davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-28

a few minutes later after John
son missed two free throws.
Love scored first for Summer
field on a close in shot but again
Sklenar came back with a foul shot
to keep Belle Valley in the lead. The
Riders built up a seven-point lead
la in this period but with Love,
Carpenter and Hanes hitting the
hoop, Summerfield pulled into a tie
on a long shot by Hanes as the quar-
ter ended 1918.
The second stanza was just as
hotly contested as the first with the
score tied three times at Is, II, and
20, but Mishlan and Thomas scored
for Belle Valley just before the half
ended to give the Riders a 24720 ad-
vantage.
The third quarter was long on de-
fensive and short on scoring with
Summerfield holding the edge for
this quarter with five points, four by
Hanes and one by Schehl. Belle Val
ley tailed three points, two by Starr
and one by Thomas to retain a scant
margin of 27-25 to begin the final
period.
Thomas and Johnson each scored
four points and Sklenar three to as
sure Belle Valley of victory in the
last quarter while Summerfield
could get only six points on goals by
Hanes, Carpenter and Schehl. The
final score was a seven-point win for
Belle Valley 1881, as the Riders re-
place Batesville as basketball champs
of Noble county.
Harriettsville won the consolation
title in the preliminary game by de-
feating Dexter City 24-l0 as Dexter
City could tally only three field
goals and managed to score only
three points in the first half. Both
teams, however, were away off on
shooting, missing numerous chances
at the basket. Lineups:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-28

be provided. just in case.
Entries will close Friday March 15
at 6 p. m. Drawings will be forward
ed managers of teams entered on
March 16. All managers wishing to
enter the tournament are cautioned
to get their entries in to tourney
manager Hank" Beckett, Cumber-
land. Play will continue through
March %.
1t is expected that several indie
pendent teams from Caldwell and
Noble county will participate in this
play-off.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-28
ADDITIONAL POTPOURRI .

Coach Bishop of Summeld unconscous pulled "bone The
finals
couldn't
merfe display Slfoxs while Belle Valleys
high school Ted johnson Belle Val
ley registered the of the 1916 while the first
called Don Davis of Dave SelfOX
nshed free all playing Saturday night To
speaking
The number bells,
the first a huge
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-28

Summerfield, however, took COM
mand in the second half and held an
advantage of 1921 to start the final
period. With Junior Carpenter scor-
ing 10 points in this quarter, Sum-
merfield moved into a six point lead
31-25 with two minutes to play. The
Beavers tried desperately to tie up
the game in the closing seconds but
fell short by two points as they
dropped their second game of the
year to a county team. Belle Valley
was the only team to pull the trick
during the season.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-28

The cheerleaders for their share credit
they
victory and furnish much needed This
ceceades dked
possible kind the
fence" Hbba
of Lois CALDWELL Annette Archibald Mndenha
probably the acrobac while
Others
Newhar Mea Betty
IIalahan
Brown City; Wilma
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-28
A FEW STATISTICS

Carpenter of Summerd
of Haettsvie in
Other leading Hne Summeried games
Mitchell Dexter City 35
Valley with 80 and 81 in three D. Davis Dexter with 80
1927
in
lowed by Summed with 116 in three Belle Valley with
IA Valley permitted of
but three
of
or
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-28
RECORDS PROVE LITTLE =.

Seasons records of little value time especially
Belle Valley with the best record ID four losses upheld their
while Harretsvile
Of Harrtsvl
Batesvie the disappointing the
both of their Summerfd Other
records Summeied 1O Dexter City 312, Sarahsvi 29
Forest Grove 113 The Beavers had lost
county Belle Valley,
Riders the finals In all fairness however be that
Batesvie played the losing Summerfied
forcing Dexter City into overtime before 1884
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-28
Belle Valley Wins County Basketball Tournament
Tourney SideIights.
IN THE WINNERS CIRCLE .
By Leonard L. Long

Belle Valley in winning the tournament, marked the fiji
tenth time the past nineteen that the Riders have been
champs and the time the coach Harry
Coey took the 19442 After Caldwell Redskins dropped
the 1927 Belle Valley held unbken
string of thirteen consecutive until 1941 when Dexter City
Haretsvie Summerld 1914 Valley
19 Batesv Belle Valley
Riders participated the
1941 when Dexter City title defeated Belle Valley
the
losing Dexter the finals No has able
titles in the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-28
ATTENDANCE SHOWS INCREASE .

All this
both ame county
cOdng Wallace Blake,
of O8 The for attendance
1912 M Welsh
breakdown the attendance by also reveals record
in
when 942 attended the Wednesday night Mr. Blake estimated roughly
200 unable
Wednesday night this and consequently had be turned Other
Friday
highest
price
increased during the quite unlikely that
tournament exceeded this mark.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-28
THIS AND THAT


Hanes
of
The
Luke Young
slight hypophoba CHATS
feeling
referees ball
played Cambridge high school while Low aae
1929 when Dover the when
Dover the championship from GAINESVILLE
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-28
SOME TEAMS HARD HIT NEXT YEAR

total of 27 playing their last tournament
the
next concerned Sarahs losses nine of their first ten including
j. Hopp Clark, Sanford,
Powell of
Hutchen Batesv
the schools Ellison Farmhouse Other
ane ScEeh
Johnson Belle Valley Luke Baker Stephens,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-28
Independent Games
Played Last Monday

Two independent games were
played in Caldwell gymnasium Mon
day evening, February 18. Stellfox
Drugs defeated Dexter City 1928,
and Belle Valley ran, roughshod over
Forest Grove 7O-15. The proceeds
are to go to the Caldwell Booster
Club.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-28
Riders Defeat SummerfieId
In Championship Game 38-31
HarriettsviIIe Tops Dexter City
In Consolation Finals 24-1O

Valleys Purple and White Riders again rule the bas
keba Noble county after defeating Sumered 1881
the finals of the county tournament last Saturday night Sum-
mered in the lead although they rallied to tie
game three different times Belle Valley drew first blood
Sklenar dropped fielder and followed with another
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07
First All Day

First All Day
Picnic at Harriet
Island on June %
Tickets are now on sale for the
All-Day picnic and Coronation ball
Of the Aquatennial Queen Of
Bonneville, which will be held June
%. Places Of ticket sale are listed
in advertisement elsewhere in this
paper.
Dancing will begin at 8 p. m,
Families are urged to come early
in the day for the regular picnick.
ing. The queen will be crowned
at 9 D. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07
Seven Students Win
In Track Meets
At Bryant Jr.

Seven students were winners in
the recent track meet held at
Bryant Junior High School, on
Wednesday, May 20. They includ-
ed:
Joan Fraction, first place, 90
yard dash for ninth grade pupils;
Marian Curry, first place, 50-yard
dash for eighth grade pupils;
Maurice Macky, first place, pole
vault for eighth grade pupils; Ho-
mer Russell, first place, running
broad jump for ninth grade pupils;
Ronald Wagner, second place, high
jump for ninth grade pupils, Ho-
mer Russell, second place in half
mile for ninth grade pupils. Law
renee Shannon, Gerald Beasley,
and Nathaniel Walker, placed in
the dash. Kathryn Chivers also
placed in the dash.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07
AquatennialFlOat
Participants
To be Selected

Closing the Aquatennial float
fund drive donations was the $l.00
contribution sent in last week by
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. Cephas, 45
Z. Larpenteur Ave, St. Paul.
A complete account Of funds re-
ceived, expenses incurred during
the drive, and the final financial
standing will be made available
to the public next week.
The advisory committee is now
facing the tough job Of selecting
Twin City people to represent the
various figures on the float. The
list Of names submitted will be
culled over at the next meeting Of
the committee to be held at date
to be announced within the next
week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07

CleNeldnu, Il war vet.
billiard participated with the 9Th
Army track team in the Inter-
Allied games last summer in Italy.
He was voted the number one
athlete" of the European Theater
games. The late General George
Patton, speaking to $4,000 G. rs,
who were at the Inter-Allied games
at Frankford, Germany, referred
to billiard as "The best damned
track man / ever saw"
Jack ClOwser, prominent sports
writer for the Cleveland Press, is
confident that billiard is the out
standing hurdler in America, and
probably the world, today.
The Ohioan is just one Of the
many great Negro athletes who
will participate in the meet.
Tickets for reserved seats for the
meet are on sale at the Downtown
ticket office in the Northwestern
Bank Building, and at Cooke Hall
on the University campus. A re-
served ticket good for both days is
$3.50, tax included. A reserved seat
for Friday is $3.50, and for Satur-
day, $500. The two-day ticket
represents a saving of $1.00. Cen
Sral admission for either Friday or
Saturday is $1.00 each day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07

Bop"
Recalling to your memory a few
songs Of yesterday. Do you re-
member, Little Old Lady," Hold
Tight" or "Who da rack a sacky,
want some sea food" Thru for
the Night" after Hours" "When
the Lights Go On Again." "Chew,
Chew Your Bubble Gum" and
Dorothy Browns favorite, 81 Don't
Want To Set the World on Fire"
Do you remember?
Look here, Pops, try and reach
this speech, because daddio, it's
peach. When you begin TO saRging
and dragging to dim dime mote
from a slick chick donnie dog house,
and dose q draped dreamer q fine
foxy focus, which in turn would
cause a cat to jump to a jersey
slump chalk. Or perhaps a cake
walk. SO cats, don't be melted out!
Learn what it's all about. Peola
for n righteous rig when a tipsy
turvy trys to trig your wig with
gig.
The up-and-coming Club Ten
Limited gave a mad hop last We'd
nesday, and it was really great in
every way. Tuesday, a group gave
a pow-wow which turned out great.
Well, anyway, Until the Rains
Came. Also, Thursday, the Elks
drum and bugle crops marched in
the parade, and from what hear,
were paid great compliments.
Friday, a dance at Wheatley be-
cause Of rain, had little trouble.
Cecil Taylor tried to sing prisoner
Of Love-" while Al, CD, G.F.,
Nine, RIP, BIB, and DIG. scream
ed. (0h, FrankieD
The track meet between st. Paul
and Minneapolis will prove very
interesting and exciting, for both
cities have good runners and jump
ers.
Quiz Of the Week: Once and
for all, are d. A. and A. AT Or
what? Are C. ]. and ]. s.? How
do feelings range between J. C. and
o. Ell What is C. HIS story?
Will r. Z. ever realize what he Is
passing upH You tell him, E. W.,
because you just ought to know.
AND will Rex and Cindy live?
Tune in next week same time, same
paper for another chapter of "Ju-
venile 1--WE" sponsored by "Jim-
mics Jumping 1--WE Joint"
Duke (Fiddler) Don.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07

WANT ADS 800. $50. -. So.
FOR SALE seven room house
Thirty-six and Elliot Ave. Colfax
1871.
WANTED: Three room apartment
furnished or unfurnished-South
MinneapOlis-Locust 1857.
George Green, civil engineer, form
erly with Shipman Bros, in south
ern Minnesota please write X. l..
Gray, 1886 First Ave So, Mpls.
Wanted: Five or six room apart
ment. Call Regent S106.
Wanted: Unfinished room for
single man. Call BR. 1896.
For Rent: Small room. Single
person. Call after 6 p. m. Regent
0623.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07

vnn Vincent Owens attended he had the pleasure EMMA CREWS
Jackie Robinson action, with his league teamed against
Buao-he citizens Buffalo Jackie with travelling
wallet with $50 it, and 7ewe Gruen wristwachMr
only the inaugural
council Tuesday morning in the council chambers Of the
hail. says and should take Of than that
agree.
Those omegas know their stuff when to Parte-proof
the dance Monday night at Columbia ChaletwO bands
the main hall and downstairs both giving out with some smooth
rhythmand how beautiful the ladies in their long, coOru
gowns in their white coaThema Berry lovely lace
white s-NnA Saes white and gold net
a white trimmed gold
beautiful pnkIdea Patton very stunning in black
with god-Ruth Brooks in ba-Marguea HILL lovely in
whe-Gayne Ponder very cool powder blue nean
attractive white eyelet and black waist Zone shoulder
pOsed)Ana Wilson looking very hoogrlh and wearing orchid
Sue Harris in pnROse Mcclure in the latest white and red mid
riff aaFrane Humburd lovely in her black and blue
fomaIrene HILL in beautiful combination of black lace with
aqua and black striped satin Noble in dainty print
Bes Boyd and her husband Rufushe WOOdord Mills o. C. and
Ha-Dr MTsMT Mrs Charles
having swell tmethe gracious Minnie HMs James Ores
ham-r Mrs LOuneer PembertOn Mrs Lafayette FdDr
GibsOnane Moss black neTamadge and Theresa
Careyr Mrs Oliver Mrs Raymond Boots" and
daughter Peahesrs Crystal BurgessMartn and Sale We'd
dingonDad" Walker and his wJOhn and Cora Bell Bank-L
Myrtle CaFdnMary Kyle MOdestne and Irwin HbOnJean
Byron GLeatTe DOddAt the ntermission picture taken
Omega sisters and than grand
time had by ALL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07
Giunts PloY at
Lexington Tuesday
Night. June 18th

Twin City baseball fans will be
treated to their first night baseball
game featuring a Negro nine on
Tuesday night, June IS, when the
Twin City Colored Giants go to
bat with the Nickel Joint Nine,
one Of the strongest triple A clubs
in the Northwest, at Lexington
Park, St. Paul.
The Nickel Joint team will fea-
ture Youngberg, Schmidt and
Cooley, pitchers, and Fahrenrich,
catcher; while the batteries for the
Giants will be Sammy Harris,
formerly Of the Birmingham Black
Barons and the reliable Jake Foots.
George White, manager Of the
Giants, promises baseball fans sew
eral more attractive games during
the season.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07

Lot for sale: Lot on Central Ave,
between Grotto and St. Adams,
south side of street. Price reason
able. CE. 1857.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07

Cute bugs yeah yeah,
either Monague) But just think band made
Gwendoyn Jimmie" Bon is the pianist Ronald
and drummer Morris Maey Bailey
Kyle elarinest Gus McEoy and Marvin Crawford umpets
Fraction and James Horr trombones McCrary
Jerry has the Rhythm Kings
They cute and let's give these kids
her daughter Constance Grace Workout Christine Johnson
Bya Esther Nora Edna RUSSELL Brown
carrying the smaTest bag and wearing urbHn match made Of
black net Maxine president Of the Working girls Counc
busyng around at the tea Liked the setng table the
the chairs
candles on the table.
At the Es Sunday night group golfers nud-
Cecil Taylor Sol Hughes lilly Anthony
Wilbur Duga also golfer busy join
woors Honestly nothing but these
guys wong at each other about golf glad to them
interested golf but hope that they will
Journeys around the city Sol going to be kept busy for
weeks he's going TO PHILADELPHIA Chicago other
participate golf Journeys He came back from Des MOnss with
Seattle en- route to New York to attend the Joe fight
Seae they the fight
guests Of the RUDE WAens earlier
cd guests at dinner the WRrrens Mr.
the other guests Others the Es Wboun her
hubby and her sisteraw Estee Wibourn
and Mary Ryan Dorothy James Of St. Paul George
courteous WAITER like his
though. " 49, ~ WV ''
See you around huhH
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07

"On the Sunny
Side Of the
Stree t." you'll
find the hive Of
BUNDLE BOogie, "
which in turn will
lead you to the
House Of Joy"
and that's "DOwn
the Road Apiece, "
where you can
pick on ole King
Tut who has to
keep his big
mouth shut IRE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07

II is the duty of every citizen to
vote. Register today II you have
moved since the last elections
Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07

We ended the day horseback riding twilight riding)
on some pretty spirited horses at Circle S Ranch
one Of the group, Sue Williams is fine swimmer in
fact she was at one time he-guard at a Dies Mones,
Iowa, poo-plays tennis well, and is an all-around
sports girl, but you can't get Sue to mount horse
she just isn't for t"-from Iowa too and afraid she'll
get kicked bitten-speaking Of "bitten," Emile Hill
walked between two horses and came out lmping and
groaning with the imprint Of horse shoe his thigh
If football had met with that kick I'm sure 1t would
have gone over the Roal-line While at the con-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07
Juvenile 1--WE
u NON Gates

BY DON GATES
The answer to the quiz in last
weeks session" about the mystery
man, is Richard Randall.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07

A st. Paul Urban League mem.
bership card demonstrates YOU
favor better economic Opportuni.
ties.-Advt.
Don't fail to register so you can
vote July S.-Adyt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07
NWS w161 GIFTS.
U6n - .,,u,,,,r,v

The beautiful weather enjoyed Memorial Day sent many Of us
fishing pcnkng boating and swimming although Tor
ntu until the tempeature into the 9Os
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07
o. THIS lis NT
wi KfkM4x 0E0Na &Scseo

Though the world know me not
May my thoughts and actions be such
As shall keep me friendly with myself
Give me few friends who will love
For what am
And keep ever burning before my vagrant
Steps
The kindly light of hope,
And though age and infirmity Overtake me,
And come not within sight Of the castle Of
My dreams
Teach me still to be thankful for lfe.-Max Enrmann.
Sunday afternoon, went to Phyllis Wheatey House
for the Mayor Of Bonneville Committee meeting, and
stopped In the auditorium TO glance the setup for
the Phyllis Working Girls Councils English Carna-
ton Tea and there playing for the entertainment Of
the audience was the cutest thing,-A band whose
members range from the tender are Of AT" down
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-10
Would Make Attendance Law
More FOrceful With Fines

In connection with the drive
being carried on by this paper to
increase public consciousness on
the importance Of every child Of
school age attending school, A. D.
Goodman. principal of Healing
Springs high school, has this
week, written an interesting COM
municasion to the paper pointing
out the fact that there are too
many loop holes in the present
attendance law and suggesting
that parents failing to comply
with it In connection with their
children, be fined.
The text of Mr.. Goodman's let
ter is as follows:
North Carolina has a so-called
compulsory school law. But there
are so many loop holes in it, in
the form of lawful excuses, that
it is impossible to hem up some
Of our evasive parents with the
law. 81
'eWhen child is kept at home
an excuse can be found that an
swers the law. The baby was
sick, beans were to pick, the bus
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-10
Firms Urged To Give Work
ToPhysically Handicapped

This paper joins the nation in
observing physically Handicapped
employment week by urging that
all firms and companies that can
offer employment to those who
are physically handicapped in or
der to restore normal living to
them.
The following proclamation has
been issued by the President OF
the United States In connection
with the weeks observance:
WHEREAS the people Of this
Nation are determined to do their
utmost to restore to normal living
those of their countrymen who
have become physically handi-
capped and to assist them in de-
veloping their potential power
for service to themselves and to
their fellows; and
WHEREAS the people of this
Nation are profoundly conscious
of the unreasonable debt they
owe to the heroes who went forth
to battle and returned with phys
ical handicaps; and
WHEREAS our late President.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-10
Hereford Sale Is
Well Attended

A record crowd attended M0
auction sale Of purebred Hare
fords ut Laurel Springs last, Thurs,
day when .. Horton DougAteN
eheldsa dispersal sale, at his fszAa.
d l4S prize animals.
4 The sale was the largest such
dispersal in Tie history OF the
State, according to sales officials,
Harry Hamilton, State Depart.
ment Of Agriculture marketing
specialist, was auctioneer. Mr..
Hamilton formerly was county
agent in Watauga county.
Mr.. Doughton's herd included
outstanding individuals of Wyo-
ming Hereford Range breeding.
Some animals were purchased
by breeders in this section and
others went to more distant
points. The top animal brought
around $4,000, with the total
proceeds from the sale over $780,.
600, according to reports. =
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-10
League To Close
Baseball Season
Sat. And Sunday
Series Dates To Be Set Fol-
lowing Playing OF Games
This Week End

This week end clinlaxes the
baseball season for the Mountain
league and teams are asked Ito
play games as scheduled OF for
felt them, William Hughes, presi-
dent, stated this week. West JET
fkrson and Nathan's Creek have
already ceased playing games, it
was reported, and other teams
had suggested calling off the re-
mainder of their games. How
ever the schedule will be played
as originally stated.
Sparta added another victory to
the seasons record by defeating
Lansing So on the losers dia-
mond Saturday. Castevens, on
the mound for the winners, gave
up 7 hits, and Atwood was the
leading hitter. Blevins, on the
mound for Lansing, gave up S
hits. Kyle Keys led in hits for
Continued on Page ~
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-10
Reports
For Attendance
Made By Schools
Attendance Record OF Each
Child Is Sent To County
Sapt. And To Raleigh

This year, for the first time, a
report Of the attendance Of each
child in school must be made by
the teacher and filed with the
district principal and from there
the reports are sent to the office
Of the county superintendent and
thence 10 the N. G. Department
of Education at Raleigh.
The new reports give the teach
er, principal, superintendent and
other officials desiring the infor-
nation a complete picture Of the
attendance.
Teachers have a copy of the re-
port to post in the school rooms.
It is believed that this special
handling of the attendance reports
will not only give more ac-
curate picture, but will serve to
step-up attendance.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-10
left too early, etc.

left too early, etc.
II have known children who
were reported as too sick to 60
to school, that played out all day
and made trips to the store or
mill. I have also known parents
who kept children at home for
fear they would catch some dis
eases at school; bat would let the
child 60 to the store.
II think thatfsince the state goes
to the expense to run schools for
the children, there should be a
law to force parents to keep chill
dren In school.
my suggestion would be to fine
each parent who keeps a child
out of school, for any excuse 9TH
er than real sickness, enough tc
more than pay the State back for
all it spent to make it possible
for that child to 60 to school. If
for every day child missed
school a fee of $3.50 or more was
charged there would be few chill
dren at home during the school
year."