davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-22
40 Noble COuntians
Attend Conservation Tour

Attending the tour to the Zanes-
vile Soil Conservation Experiment
Station last Tuesday, August l3
were 10 Noble county farmers
and business men.
In the absence of DR.. H. L.
Borst, Harold Black, new head of
the station, conducted the tour
over the farm with able assistance
from East Shade, district conserv-
ationist, and Floyd Henderson,
county agent.
Miss Sanna Black, former home
demonstration agent in Musking
um county, and Mrs. Margaret T.
Donohoo, Noble county home de-
monstration agent, were in charge
of the ladies program in the after
noon, featuring a discussion of
basic foods and human nutrition.
A stop was made on the return
trip at the H. R. Blackburn farm.
After serving ice cream, Mr..
Blackburn explained how hubrid
seed corn is grown.
The following drove cars: c. J.
Lorey, w. o. Smith, Hugh Cox
Ross Love, David Beckett, Joseph
Singer, Virgil Moore, Charley
Stiers, Harden Everly, Edwin Will
son, A. o. Way, Donald Harkins,
Edgar Long, Clyde Still, Herbert
r. Blackburn, Erwin Newton, o.
J. Lorenz, Frank Radcliff, Lewis
E. Davidson, Chairman Noble Soil
Conservation District, Leonard L.
Scott, F. S. A. Supervisor, Earl
Shade, District Conservationist,
Floyd Henderson, County agent,
and J. I. Steiner, Soil Conserva-
zionist.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-22
Price Quotations At
Noble Livestock Auction

Highest prices still prevail at the
Noble livestock auction north of
Caldwell and the sale continues to
grow in Importance each week.
Honest market prices for the past
week included: steers (tops)-per
100 pounds, $2O.70; calves-per 100
pounds, $2175; cows-per head,
$164.0O; hogs-per 100 pounds, $24.50;
lambs-per 100 pounds, $14.30;
weathers-per 100 pounds, $3.50;
ewes-per 100 pounds, $3.50 and
rams-per lO0pounds, 1920.
Any club calves displayed at the
Noble county fair next week will
be auctioned free of charge any
Friday, according to the owners.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-22
THEO. MURPHY IMPROVES

Funeral director Theo. Murphy
continues to improve slowly at his
home on Cliff road from injuries
received in an automobile accident
near Ashtabula. His wife, Mrs. Es-
tella Murphy, lost her life in the
accident and son, Clair Murphy,
was also injured.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-22
ANNUAL HOMECOMING

Annual homecoming at Halley's
Ridge, Noble township, will be
held Sunday, August Is, with an
interesting program being pre-
pared. Rev. Samuel Vorhies will
deliver the memorial address. A
basket dinner will be enjoyed at
the noon hour. The public is in
Vited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-22
Noble CO. Has 424 Aged Residents
Who Receive $12,131 Monthly
From Division o. Aid For Aged

increased proportionately in indiv-
idual cases.
Generally speaking, the public
has long been ignorant of the aid
being received by those over IS
years and this is especially true in
Noble county.
To offset this wrong impression,
the state and division aid for the
aged departments are planning
monthly releases through the news
papers to acquaint the reading pub
lie with the facts and hard figures.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-22
Ninety fourth Annual Noble County
Fair Will Open Wednesday, August 28
For Three Big Days And Two Nights
Sophia Gray Buys
Farley Building

Mrs. Sophia Gray has purchased
the Farley building on Main street,
Immediately adjacent to Gray's
store, and until recently owned by
DR.. c. F. Thompson.
About one month ago, the build
ing was sold to Richard Farley and
this week deed was recorded from
Farley to Mrs. Gray.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-22
COURTHOUSE To CLOSE

The officials in the Noble county
courthouse will enjoy the fair next
week, the commissioners voting at
their last meeting that all offices
will be closed Thursday and Fri
day afternoon, August 29 and 80.
This procedure has been custom
ary for many years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-22
MEETING PLACE CHANGE

Due to change in policy by the
school officials, it was necessary
for members of the Muskingum
Association of the Primitive Bap-
tist church to change their place
of meeting from the Sarahsville
high school to the Presbyterian
church in Caldwell. The meeting
will be held here August %, "a
and Is.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-22
Purses Increased
To $325.OO For
Fast Speed Program
Winner of PIP TrOt
Thursday, Will Receive
Journal Loving Cup

The Gath annual Noble county
fair will open at the fairgrounds,
Wednesday, August 28 and con-
tinue for three big days and
nights, coming to a close, Friday
evening, August 80. Officials and
members of the fair board are
concluding plans to accommodate
thousands of persons during the
three day event.
Projects, exhibits and amuse-
ments will be set up on August
q and by Wednesday morning,
1t will be in full swing.
For three days and two big
night, then, the Noble county fair
grounds will be the focal point of
countless activities.
There will be horse racing-the
best ever-according to j. K. Walk
enshaw, secretary of the fair board
who has already received many
entry blanks from race horse"
owners. In addition to the racing
program, which in itself is a draw
ing card, there will be night shows,
livestock and horticultural dis
plays. rides and amuSements of all
kinds and all the other things that
go to makeup a real fair.
For the past several weeks now,
the officers and board of directors
have been completing their plans,
making arrangements to make this
fair the best possible. Long since
established as a county institution
al, we urge each and every one to
attend at least two days of the fair.
giving it your support and partak-
ing of the fun fest.
The only county fair to be held
that particular week, due to the
Ohio State fair, it is believed that
a great number from surrounding
CIunties will attend. The horse
stables should be filled by Monday
of next week and on Thursday. and
Friday, harness racing will again
come into it's own during the fair.
AS a gesture of good will and in
support of the Noble county fair,
The Journal trophy or loving cup
will be presented to the winner of
the 2:12 trot on Thursday after
noon, in addition to the purse of
S325.00. This is the first year for
the presentation of the trophy but
it will become an annual event.
The cup made especially for The
Journal by "Circus" Sortman of
Columbus, will be presented by
the speed superintendent.
There will of course be many
other attractions. On the hill, the
floral hall will be garnished from
one end to the other with attrac-
tive displays,
The cattle barn should be es-
pecially interesting. Fair attendants
are especially urged not to over
look the All club cattle exhibit
which will be judged during the
fair. Prizes are being given by the
banking institutions, the insurance
companies and the : Noble county
Chamber of Commerce to the
winners.
All of this will be in addition to
the ferris wheel, the ever popular
merry-go-round, various other rides
and last but not least-the num-
erous eating stands.
On Thursday and Friday eve
ming, Klein's Rythym revue will be
given at the grandstand. Two
shows are scheduled each evening
and advance publicity indicates it
will be one of the outstanding at
fractions during the fair. Dancing
Is another feature that will be en-
joyed.
The Gath Noble county fair will
have something to appeal to each
and everyone-young : and old.
Plan now to attend and support
yojr county fair.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-22
WEDDING DANCE

A wedding dance will be held at
st. Mary's hall, Fulda, on Saturday,
August "a, in honor of Miss Doris
Ritterbeck, and James Schott The
public is invited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-22
ANOTHER MIXED DANCE

Another mixed dance will be
held at the VFW hall on West ST.,
Saturday evening. Burns orchestra
will again furnish the music and
the public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-22
ENJOYING VACATION

Miss Thelma Hupp, bookkeeper
at the First National Bank, is en-
joying, two weeks vacation. Dur
ing her absence, Dorothy Nau
Schumacher is substituting in this
capacity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-22
RELEASED FROM SERVICE

Technician fourth grade David
M. Archer, Sarahsville route l, has
been released from the U. S. Army
receiving his discharge papers at
Fort George c. Meade, Md.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-22
GRANGE TO MEET

Carlisle Grange No. 2344, will
meet Saturday evening, August "a,
at 8 o'clock. After the business
meeting there will be a pie social
and white elephant sale. There
will also be a program or a movie.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-22
RELEASED FROM NAVY

Included among those released
from the U. S. Navy at Great Lakes,
Ill, is Dana w. Caldwell, EN- &c,
Caldwell route 2.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-22
ATTENDS MEETING

Mrs. Willis Hupp attended a
meeting of past deputies in Dis
trict Is, o. E. S., at Colonial Inn,
Old Washington, Sunday, August
18.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-22
TWO BIDS RECEIVED

n FFO DAAo ANKAOA1A I'D
Only two bids were received by
the village of Caldwell according
to clerk, Violet Morgareidge, ITO
furnish this community a modern
fire truck, complete with equip
ment. Mrs. Morgareidge stated that
the bids would be open at a later
date by the council.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-22

NOTICE - / will start making
sorghum September Is.
C. NJ. DINELS,
HarriettsviIle r. ID. 1, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-22

Noble County's Oldest And
Greatest Home Newspaper.
The Journal For the News.
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Early Knockout Likely
As Crawford, Komar
Clash al Turner's

Both principals in tonight's 10
round heavyweight main event fight
at Turner's Arena are knockout
specialists and there's strong pos
sibility that customers won't linger
long after Jackie Crawford, WASH
ington, and Buddy Komar, McKees-
port, Pa, get into the ring.
Each is "a years old, weighs
around 185 and is 6 feet tall. To
make it an even affair all the way,
there's no favorite, but if forced to
make choice, District fans likely
will stick with the District boy. Ko-
mar has belted out five of seven
opponents since leaving the Army
Air Forces, while Jackie has chilled
IL in his last 20.
Komar defeated AL Sperling here
earlier in the year and last Tuesday
stopped Jack Sullivan at Buffalo
Crawford in his last outing at Tur-
ner's two weeks ago knocked out
Ross Strickland in the 10th, aveng-
ing a previous Strickland knockout
Jimmy McGriff, a consistent win
ner here Qost only one in the last
year, is in the eight-round welter-
weight semifnal. His opposition is
Billy Richardson of New York. Other
supporting affairs are: Holly Madi-
son, McKeesport, Pa, against Jimmy
Johnson, Washington, six; Jimmy
Howard, D. c., against Wilbur Ma
son, D. c., four; F1attop Cummings
local, against Maurice Can't. ditto
four. Opener at 8:45 pm.
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Reluctant Back PAGES
Deacons 10 Biggest
Football Upset
BY the Associated Press

WAKE FOREST, N. c., Oct. 28.--
A reluctant fullback who changed
his mind at the 11th hour played a
leading role in Wake Forests aston
ishing 1876 upset OF previously url-
beaten Tennessee.
Even with Dick (Rock) Brinkley
in the lineup, the Deacons hardly
rated anything but sympathy as they
prepared to battle the bowl-bound
Volunteers Saturday.
When they entrained for Knox
vile Friday night Brinkley remained
behind because, he said, Of mis-
with some one" on
the coaching staff. Late Saturday
morning Brinkley said he had re-
considered. After receiving tele-
phoned permission from Head Coach
"Peahead" Walker, he grabbed a
plane to Knoxville, arriving two
hours before game time.
The 210-pound junior was used
sparingly in the first half which
ended, 6-6, but in the third period
Walker turned him loose.
Following the recovery of a tumble
in Tennessee territory, he cracked
the Tennessee line for 10 yards in
five tries to set up touchdown pass
from the IA.
Later in the period the Rock
crushed the Vols last hopes by
powering over from the 4 in two
shots. The touchdown was his sixth
in five games, top figure for any
Southern Conference player.
Back home preparing for Fridays
game at Chattanooga, Brinkley said
everything has been ironed out and
I intend to 60 on and play the rest
| of the season"
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Football Scores
BY tho Associofed Press

SUNDAY.
ssissEsssoT94 sisssfs H. 81 jehs s. csesoi s4S5f :.
St. Mary. 13; Nevada, II.
st. Ambrose, IA; St. Josephs nnd), 2
Lewiston Ws ana ddahoJ, s So; Whit Whitworth, hse se
San Diego. State, Z: Fresno State, 0.
gstnany Kans Il aS A4aona Emg9ra state
Abilene Christian, 81; McMurray, 0.
South Dakota Wesleyan, 80: Sioux Falls, O
Valley ats City Teachers 20; Mayville Teach
jamestown IN: Dak;> College. Z; Glendale
IN Dak) Normal 0.
Stout. r.; Moorhead &c aeaers TeacRers' eRs r.
Tss'if, Texas Mines, So II; n'as Houston, !. "
Southeastern Louisiana. IA; Mississippi
bradley. Gtssse g.: Tennessee, Teachers, 1s.
carbonddale teachers, 49, Macomb Teach
Iowa Teachers, 81: Morningside. 0.
Southwest Louisiana, 40 Louisiana Col
Corpus Christi Navy. 20; Texas A. g. l., o.
Modesto, 10. Sacramento College, O..
Norman Park, Jr. College. "a: Havana. g.
Western Carolina Teachers. 10; Lenoir-
Appalachian. so; oErzkins, g.
2aNaehss 2nE NSrthsFP fech s. S. Bas9n Besnee oho
Gienviiie, 10: Shepherd tW. W Vs5 Teach
west Texas State, 21; New Mexico A. g.
Pepperdine. 10; Pomona tcalifl. 8.
Chico (Calif1, 13: California Aggies. o. -
Fort HGsts Na1s 1o
ef Pacfhc. 8; fu Iinfield torsg.>, o.
southeastern oregon College, 9; Oregon
Evening star., 1946-10-28
| |Unbeaten lJcIans Face
Their Toughest Test
I'm St. hary's TILT
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 28.-The
UCLA Bruins, minus some Of their
early season glamor, but still unde-
feated, bang up against real test
this week. -
Jimmy Phelan's st. Mary's Gaels
led by All-American Herman Wede-
meyer, come seeking revenge for the
1877 upset the Bruins handed them
last year. The Gaels, deeper and
better balanced than in 1945, won't
be the easy touch Santa Clara was
Saturday.
u. G. l.. A. beat the broncos, 33-7, but
the result failed to stir some Of their
more rabid followers. The Bruins
lstill somewhat down psycholog gically
after their hard game with Califor-
mia, were only as good as they had
to be.
Even Coach Bert La Brucherie
was moved to comment: II wonder
IL we really earned touchdown"
On the brighter side, however
were such factors as Ernie Cases
return to passing form and the feet
ball-packing of Ernie johnson and
Jerry Shipkey.
Case completed nine OF is tosses
for 142 yards and two touchdowns
johnson caught both Of the scoring
pitchers and added third touch
down by plunging. Shipkey, plug
ging the right half spot vacated by
injured Cal Rossi, ran 46 yards for
another score and made IS yards in
II carries.S
The Bruins may have lost the
services OF Burr Baldwin, their big
|All-America end candidate, against
st. Mary's. Baldwin suffered a
broken nose.
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Bough Says He Misunderstood,
But Defends 9TH Down Call

his team win the game on four Sec
ond-half touchdowns. To which
Redskin supporters will add ferv-
ent eve hope not"
Neale had no mysterious formula
for whipping the Tribe.
1--WE saw they were open for
passes from the wing formation,
and we had Castiglia and Steinke
to run at them if they covered us
too well. SO we took advantage of
their defensive set-up. They got
all the breaks in the first half and
we got some good ones in the second,
but we made touchdowns on all of
ours and they only got a field goal
on one of theirs. That was the
difference" 80
Jimmy Castiglia, the one-time
Georgetown star who was the best
hometown player on the field
planted a damp kiss on thompson S
cheek when the tired Eagle pitcher
trooped into the dressing room
Egad, what price to pay for sue
cess.
How're the buns now roarec
Roy Zimmerman, dashing down the
clubroom steps.
| Jack Jenkins, who was injured ir
the first half, tore rib cartilage
but probably will be ready for the
Pittsburgh game next Sunday. His
absence, as much as anything else
cost the Redskins yesterdays game
L. F. A.
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Hockey Lions off to Good Start
With 3-0Winin Loop Opener
By George Huber
Stor SfnH Correspondent.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 28.-A shut
out victory over Baltimore Clippers
gives the Washington Lions hockey
team a good boost at the start Of
their Eastern League campaign.
They have five more games against
Boston, New York and Baltimore
before returning to Washington,
and while Coach Jack Riley says
they weren't at their best last night
he predicts they'll be shaped into a
real contender by the end of this
first road jaunt.
A first-period goal by Guy Roach
and third-period red lighters by
Ray Marshall and Bert Lilley gave
the Lions their 80 opening triumph
over the Clippers before a highly
vocal capacity crowd of 5000 at
Carlin's Iceland Arena here last
night. Baltimore fans, who are
much noisier in support of their
club than are Washington's, gave
Referee Bob Baolto, new in the
loop a rough time as he called
more penalties against the locals
than he did against the visitors.
Kid Marshall's third-period score
was the nights fanciest. He blazed
from midice past a lone Clipper de-
fenseman and tented Goalie Larry
Evening star., 1946-10-28
CIV. Squad 0utsaiIs
Navy in First Test
speeioI pi,posch to Ths stor

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Oct. 28.-The
three-week- -old sailing team of
George Washington University in
Washington pulled a David on the
Navy Goliath yesterday, winning a
three-race series by 10 to So. 1t was
the Washington teams first meet
since formation.
The two teams sailed In a light
easterly wind on the Severn River
here. Sailors used the Nays H.
foot international dinghies.
High-scoring skipper was Phelps
Hunt, G. w. freshman who chalked
q first, second and a fourth. Hunt
has raced in the penguin class and
currently shippers a comet in WASH
ington.
No. sailor for the day was Nays
Dave Mcdowell. He accounted Tor
a first, a second and a fifth.
The Middies got another surprise
G. WIS second highest skipper was a
girl, attractive Pat Granger, soph-
omore. She is penguin sailor on
the Potomac.
The third win of the day was ac-
counted for by Bill Hastings, also
G. w. freshman.
Evening star., 1946-10-28

"It was a +&$%"* # good play
and if it had worked they'd be say
ing what $(&*&(qo good call it was.
But we missed, SO now we're buns. "
Sammy Baugh, who gambled for
two yards and lost football game
possibly even the Eastern cham
pionship of the National Football
League, dug his teeth into an Or
ange and ripped off a segment OF
the skin.
II thought Sal eRosato) was CIV
ing me the word from Turk to run
the ball when he came into the
game. I was going to kick" he con-
tinued, pausing to spit out hand
full of seeds. When Sal said Let's
make it, I called a running play
instead, and I still think it was a
good call"
Coach Turk Edwards, blue and
blunt, didn't blame Baugh-or Ro-
sato. He sent Sal in to relieve
Frank Atkins merely to block for a
punt. Only a few seconds before
he had explained to Rosato that the
Redskins we're in good position to
win the game by simply holding on
to the ball and bucking the line
until the clock ran out
Rosato had that in mind when he
came into the game and spoke the
words that changed the games
complexion.
Somebody wanted to know If a
short pass to the side wouldn't have
been a better call, for there was no
deception about that line plunge, but
Baugh said no.
"If I was coach and quarter
back called a pass in situation like
that he'd better be $qo&c%"# # OF
making it," Sam said.
/ All the blame for the miss cannot
be laid On Baugh and Rosato, how,
ever. A frail 176-pound end by the
name of Dick Humbert, abetted by
Ben Kish, stopped the burly Red
, skin fullback. Somebody obviously
missed block.
'The Redskins will not play an.
other second half like that one
again this year." said Coach Greasy
Neale of the Eagles after watching
Evening star., 1946-10-28
By Hugh Fullerton. Jr.
Assoeioted Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. pa con-
lecture contributed to the YAM
KEGS guessing game by a fellow
who sometimes calls them right
is that Weiss, an Ed Barrow man,
will shift over to the Giants,
leaving good front Office job for
Bucky Harris, MacPhail re-
cruit =" the question of where
Branch Hickey was going to get
those new cars as gifts to his ball
players was solved when the
Dodgers got home. Each player
was told to go to a home town
dealer and put his name on the
list of car-seekers. When they're
eventually delivered Branch will
pick up the tab ."
SOFT MUSIC, PLEASE-Bob
Garbark, former Red Sox catcher
who now coaches at Allegheny
College, was sitting in his Office
the other day when strapping
sophomore walked in and asked:
"1s it too late to come out for
football?"
"Where have you been?" Bob
demanded. Football practice
Evening star., 1946-10-28

Frechette out of the net before SOCK
ing home the puck. Frechette after
that one just lay supine and beat his
fists on the ice in Illustration.
Much of the credit for Washing
tons triumph goes to Goalie Dave
Kemp, who earned a shutout the
hard way by beating back tattoo
of Baltimore shots, particularly early
in the game. Also standout for the
Lions was Walter Babey, winger who
saw action for the first time after
injuring several ribs in an exhibi-
tion game 10 days ago.
An unusual accident opened a
bloody cut over the right eye of Paul
Villeneuve, who had joined the Bal
timore club just the day before. He
was sitting in the penalty box when
he stopped puck, and four stitches
were required to repair the damage.
1t was the nights only casualty.
Also unusual was the fog which
obscured much of the playing sur
face, caused by a combination OF
humidity and 75-degree temperature
The game was halted for several
minutes in the second period while
the referee and coaches discussed
whether to continue play.
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Turf Bargain Stymie
Out 10 Pass Whir|y's
Coin Mark Quickly
BY the As.oeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-For gee
gee with half a million dollars who
figures to be the top money maker
of them all before you tangle with
your Thanksgiving turkey, bargain
baby Stymie has had less build up
and advertising than a secret serv-
ice agent or the fellow who knows
where all the Scotch is hidden these
days.
But ever since Stymie racked up
his first-take score just year and
a half ago in his third start as
4-year-old, he has been hotter than
a 50 pistol-and just as dangerous
to the other aspiring glamour-boy
gallopers trying to pick up the
larger chunks of oat money.
Stymie's SIS, ,050 win of the Gallant
Fox Handicap in track-record time
at Jamaica last Saturday boosted his
bank account to $516,285. making
him the second half million dollar
breadwinner in turf history, left him
only $44,876 short of Whirlaway's top
bankron. Hirsch Jacobs, who got
Stymie off the bargain counter for
81 500 four seasons ago, figures to
close that gap and more in the
$4,000 Westchester Handicap at
Jamaica Saturday and in the $685.
900 Pimlico Cup at Baltimore next
week.
The bargain baby isn't exactly a
chip off the old block where run
ming is concerned. because neither
his daddy, Equestrian, nor his
nanny, Stop Watch. showed any
high-octane hustling in their day.
Stop Watch never finished in the
money.
But Stymies great-grandfather,
on both his fathers and his mothers
side, is Man O. War, and his pa
ternal grandfather was Equipoise.
Another great grandfather was
Colin, one of the very few gallopers
ever to go through career un-
beaten,
Evening star., 1946-10-28
'Bumu Win Would Prove
Coach of Georgia Right
BY the Akxoeiofed Press

ATHENS, Ga, Oct. 28-A victory
for Alabama over Georgia here
Saturday probably would draw an
'I told you so" comment from
Coach Wally Butts.
Butts Bulldogs are the South's
only unbeaten, united team at the
moment, but Butts predicted before
the season that no Southeastern
Conference eleven. and few in the
Nation, would go through the sea-
son undefeated.