davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-21
SiaIcup Is Sensation
In Winning Campbell
Bowling Classic
By Ben MeAIwee

With two blistering consecutive
sets of 730 and 1888, and 618 for his
final five games, Billy Stalcup OF
Rosslyn spread-eagled a record field
Of 81 other leading Maryland, Vir-
ginia and District duckpinners to
win the 2lst annual Howard Camp
bell Open held yesterday at Lafay-
cite, Lucky Strike and Colonial VIII
lage with score of 2,086.
The first ever to put together two
successive 700-sets in the country's s
Oldest duckpin stake event, Stalcup
won by so pins over Bob Miciotto,
who made brilliant last-block ef-
fort In taking second place with l.
$685.. The Bethesda Bowling Center
managers sets were 644, 645 and 704
with 1873, 16o and 158 for his final
three games.
Stalcup flashed lat, 127, 139, 13S
and ITO to gain the lead with 730 as
the big field, which cracked the 1880
entry mark of 81 by II, got under
way at Lafayette.
May Have Two Records.
Stlll S1Zzllng, the blond-haired ex-
servieeman cut loose again in the
second block at Lucky Strike with
1913, 100. 1T, 1877 and 116 for the
classics top set of 1888. Not only
were Billy's two sets the highest ever
rolled In row in the Campbell, but
his second and third strings also are
believed to be the highest two con-
seclltive games. He climaxed his
100 with a double-header and triple
header strikes and barely missed six
strikes in a row with single-pin
break In the seventh which he
missed. He made seven straight
marks to cap his lit with a double
header strike in the sixth and sew
enths boxes, Billy's count for the
first 10 games was 1,468, only IA
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Marcy Takes Medal
lin Turkey Golf Play

A tWo-oyer-par IA by District
Public Links Champion Earl Mar
lcey won medal honors in the annual
turkey tournament at East Potomac,
match play event that will be con-
cluded in four weeks, just in time
for Thanksgiving dinner. Contes-
ltants will have one week In which
to complete each match.
Three women golfers entered the
scrap for second flight honors, Betty
CARRIER, Helen Hanson and Lucille
Busch.
First Flight.
Earl Marcy VS.. Will Rogers. M. L.
Smith VS.. Joe Micker,. Harry Gershenson
VS.. Jack Sayers, Paul Carey vs.. !. j.
Palmer. sr.; George Graham VS.. T. J. Holo-
han, B. c. Brown VS.. Lewis HUNT, H. II.
Burggraf VS.. w. L. Ramsdell, Joe Zoeller
VS.. Bill Sayers.
Second Flight.
JACK Gein vs.. BETTY CARRIER, William Al
len vs.. @. D. Ldvermore. Jack Allen VS..
Bill Mallen. r. r. Hamann vs.. bye; Helen
Hanson VS.. Charles Stelbins, Lucille Busch
VS.. J. H. Fingers, H. c. Hartwtg vs.. bye.
Evening star., 1946-10-21

Oh. Gentlemen Jim, boxer owned
by Reyton Kennels, Harrison, N. Y,
was best in show at yesterdays Ma
tional Capital Kennel Clubs dog
show at Meadowbrook.
Highest honors to a local entry
went to Ch,. Elvinars Falstone Tor
pedo, bull terrier owned by Dr. John
H. Elvin, which took best in terrier
breeds. Other group winners were:
Oh. Rip of Blue Bar, English setter
owned by C. M. Myers, Hanover, Pa.
Cornhill Linda, dachshund owned
by Claireda Kennels, Greenvale. N.
Y; Ch. White Cocade, standard
poodle owned by Cartlane Kennels,
Bedford, N. Y, and Oh. Shadybrook
King of Hearts, pomeranian owned
by Shadybrook Kennels, Bel Air, Md.
District and nearby fanciers took
q number Of best in breeds, plus nu-
Evening star., 1946-10-21

pins under the national mark held
by Winnie Guerke of Baltimore.
Needing 632 to beat the Campbell
tournament record score Of 2,099
rolled by Bob Fisher Of Baltimore
in 1874 and CAT to crack Steve
Dyak's national mark Of 2,116, Billy
missed great chance at both with
618 in the final block at Colonial
Village. ...-.
Collects S40O and Medal.
stalcup, besides top prize Of $40o
will receive gold medal. Miclotto
collected 5000 for second place.
Cliff Kidd of Baltimore was third
7O8- O8-677-6o4-1, ,989 ($150; Nova
Hamilton. Baltimore, fourth, 635-
71f-624-l,976 ($125); Hokie Smith
washington, fifth, 614-679- $751;
951 ($l00); Bub Guethler, Washing
tone sixth, 698-641- -604-1,943 ($85)
Lindsey Stott, Washington, seventh
662- ,939 t$75); AL Neubert
Baltimore, eighth, 591-672-670-1,-
s33 (s65); Archie Ferguson, Roanoke
ninth, ,927 ($55; Bot
Fisher, Baltimore, 10th, 646-641 -638-
1925 (50).; Lee Seim, Baltimore
18th, 64l-644-636 -1.921 ($45)
George Schneider, Baltimore, 18th
643-648-626-I,917 ($40); Mike Avon
Washington, 18th, 600-623- -691-1,914
(s35): Ell .Geib, Washington, 14th
724-583- -606-1 ,913; Mike Litrenta
Baltimore, 18th, 676-648-583-1,S01
$500.
Consolation block prizes of $25 fol-
high game and set went to AL Cis-
sci, Washington, 728; Billy Brozey
and Joe Mckenzie, Baltimore (tied)
873; John Burger, Washington, 686;
Hugh Trader, Baltimore, 1863; Joe
Southwark, Baltimore, I'll, and Clar-
ence Miller, Baltimore, 1855.
other scores: John Burger. 1000; otil
shspnsrd 1ssS Hugh 6r1 Traasr ssntini ss9 S
Noe Meade $50 A asgsno1,4 Gisssl; 1;ssl' sss stI
s2s eRarfsy HsyrlsGSR Evans $500 Russ spi9sn
5:is S isss ss4 NsT NsssSs Mh1 :ss sss
sykes sss wtntsia ss GnsEksf WsIdarf sss Rses
1882: Paul Perkins, 1880; Joe Freschi
1928; Nick Rinaldi, 1916; Doc VmSon
f,s95: Joe dsise, 1904; Ieu jenkins Jsi1s s
1875: George Mueller l,7S4; Bill Esser
1,7S2; Bill King, 1,775: F. Robertson
IT'S George Young, 1,766; Jim Luckett
i,785: Meyer jacobson, 1,757; Al Wright
1850: Howard Parsons, 1.74S; Paul jar
man, LIZA; Bill Buckner, 1,739: Georg'
Hranicka, t,730; Len Zerhusen, 1.a22
Ray Roberts, Ito; Jack Rabbit 1.695
Howard Campbell 1868: Red Hamilton
1,642.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Gentleman Jim Takes Honors
lin N. C.. Kennel Club Show

merous minor awards. Among best
in breeds were:
Cookers tblack)-DalecarIia's Tiny Tim
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hess, Berwyn.
Beagles lover 13 inches)-Peerless Pane
Faith, Charles B. Her, Bethesda.
Irish terriers-Ch. Ahtram Miss Com.
mando, Mrs. Martha G. Hall, Washington
Grove, Md.
Pekingese Aces Tsu Ting, Helen E. Sam.
uel Arlington, Va.
Chows-Ch Dai Flu King Of GIenmont
John Anderson, Glenmont, Md.
Borzois-Haljean's Duke Boris, Jimmy
Haynes, Arlington, Va.
Dacbshund dong hairedl-Amber oi
Black Hole Hollow, Mrs. Josephine Doug.
las, Arlington. Va.
Collies-Ch. Lochreagh Lancer, Loeb
reagn kennels, Bethesda, Nd.
Great Pyrenees-La Shan lie Senegal
Mrs. Quentin Stephenson, Hyattsville. Md
Border terriers-Diehard Jill, DR.. Mer-
ritt n. Pope. Berwyn, Md.
Miliature Poodles-Peter Piper, Mary z
Gregory. Washington.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
big Nine Title Picture
|DrasficaIIy Altered
|By Surprise Games
BY the Assoelofsd Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Eyents over
the week end, topped by North
westerns 14-14 deadlock with Michi-
gan and Iowas 1870 victory over
Indiana, altered the Western Con-
ference championship picture con-
siderably. Northwestern and Michi-
gan are tied for the lead with two
wins each and one tie.
No longer can Indiana and Ohio
State be counted in the elite big
-Four" set as they figured In the pre-
season ratings. The Buckeyes fell
down the ladder by getting only 1
l4-14 tie with Purdue. whose injury
plagued squad had been buried un-
der a total Of 129 points while los
ing three straight games. The
Hoosiers' estimation as title con-
tender was dimmed by Iowa, which
gave the defending champions their
second Big Nine loss.
Illinois, with only one loss, Is stiIl
in the running, although Wisconsin
nearly knocked the Illini out.
Coach Ray Eliot,s team had to rally
for two touchdowns in the last
quarter to down the Badgers, T-2l.
This week should tell how far
Illinois may go, for 1t takes on
Michigan at Ann Arbor In one Of
two conference games scheduled
Saturday.
Minnesota, with two losses In as
many conference starts, is at Ohio
State In the only other Big Nine
engagement. The Buckeyes have
lost one and tied one in league
action.
But perhaps most attention satur-
day will center at Iowa City where
the Hawkeyes tangle with unbeaten
Notre Dame. Iowa has never been
licked by the Irish on its home
grounds, q spell which still may
hold true II Notre Dame is caught
incoming about its future date With
Army instead of taking the games
as they come.
Northwestern has what is consid-
cred "breather," meeting Amos
Alonzo Stages College of the Pa
cif1c at Evanston. Indiana is at
Nebraska and Purdue at Pittsburgh
in other Saturday contests.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Close Race Is Indicated
In National Hockey Loop
BY Tho Asseeiotsd Press

Preseason indications that the
National Hockey League would en-
Joy a tight race this season were
gaining strength today as the first
week of the loops schedule drew
toward a close.
With the Chicago Blackhawks
playing their first game last night,
all of the loops six teams now have
seen action, and, with the exception
of the Detroit Red Wings, appear
improved over last seasons entries,
The Wings opened the campaign
last Wednesday by battling the To-
ronto Maple Leafs to deadlock, but
over the week end Jack Adams
crew bowed to the Leafs and the
New York Rangers.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Dinner Tonight to Honor
Buse-Runnino Winners

Twenty-Five boys will receive med
ais and trophies at the annual CITY,
wide base-running contestants din
ner at the Touchdown Club at $50
o'clock tonight.
The competition was sponsored by
the Touchdown Club, Clark Grifnth
and the District Recreation Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Florida Baseball Loop
May Expond to 8 Clubs
By the Associated Press

TAMPA, Fla, Oct. 21.-The Flor
ida International Baseball League
will remain a Glass c circuit next
season, but will increase its men,
bership to eight clubs if two more
suitable cities make application.
Directors of the league voted to
retain the Glass C rating at the
closing session of their annual meet
ing yesterday despite the efforts OF
Tampa and Havana, the two top
clubs of the 1916 season, to have
the circuit advanced to Glass B.
baseball.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Corneru Will RossIe
At Turner's Arena

Massive Primo Carnera, one-time
world heavyweight fight champ
makes Washington the next STOP
on his rassling tour. He comes tc
Turner's Arena on Wednesday night
to meet Jules Strongbow in the
main event.
Semifeature engagement is be-
tween Ed (Strangler) White and
Jack Hader.
Evening star., 1946-10-21

U Mo q r -
Here's Claude
Rippy, who Is
the only player
to retain q
club cha m :
pionship this
season out Of
q dozen who
defended their
1945 crowns.
Rippy defeated
Joe Kirchiaer
in the 36-hole
final Of the
w a S hi n gton
Golf and Coun-
try Club tour
nanent by Z
and 6. Star
STAFF Photo.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Mercury Wins I'd Victory

Sparked by Billy West and Nick
Kenny, the Mercury A. G. gridders
pounded out its second victory in
the Washington Sandlot Football
League, 1910, at the expense od
American Legion Post No. 81. The
game was played on muddy field
at the New York Avenue Stadium.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Rippy Is Only Golf Champion
At12 Clubs to Retain Crown
By MerreIi WhittIesey

They will meet John Brawner and
George Y. Wheeler, Sd, for the cup
this week. The mixed Scotch FOUR
some scheduled yesterday was post
poned until November 3.
Howard Nordlinger will spot Ed
Workman four strokes in the final
of the Woodmont handicap match
play championship, postponed yes
terday because Of rain. The match
will be played this week.
| Walter JakavicZ, radio operator
on a trans-oceanic airliner, won the
high handicap match play cham-
pionship at Belle Haven by defeat
ing Bill Bourne, ! up, in the final
match. The event was limited to
club members with handicaps of 16
and up.
A 148 net total by Stuart Warn,
which was made up of rounds Of
78 and 80, minus 10 handicap
strokes, was the lowest 36-hole total
posted in the Hodges handicap tour
nament at Kenwood. The event
will be carried over until next week
end due to the inclement weather.
Play reached the semifinals in the
Indian Spring two-man team cham
pionship tournament. William Nc
Ferren and Doug Jackson defeated
Milton Pollinger and j. Footer. 5
and 4; Dick Mothershead and Denny
Hevener won by default; w. B. Rob-
inSon and Ted Burrows defeated
Vincent Young and Lloyd Farmer,
4 and 3, and Granville Gabrielson
and r. H. O'Malley defeated Gar
land Bowers and Bill Summers, 8
and 2.
John McShea's 90-20-70, topped
a small field In the fduffers' tourna-
ment.
The Bannockburn two-man team
invitation tournament gets under
way Friday with an 18-hole qualify
ing round, to be followed by two
rounds Of match play Saturday and
Sunday, with the final scheduled
Sunday afternoon. Entries will be
accepted through Thursday at Ban
nockburn for the last tournament
Of the 1916 season. Bobby Brownell
and Ralph Bogart are tentative par
ticipants.
The major sports good firms have
rallied to the aid Of Pro Clagett
Stevens and the Manor Country
Club members and majority of the
800 golfers who lost their clubs In
the pro shop fire last month are
using or have promises Of new
sticks. Stevens was doing out the
latest emergency shipment yester-
day.
Evening star., 1946-10-21

Claude Rippy prevented the Dis
trict area golf clubs from presenting
an entire new slate Of club cham
pions yesterday when the slende,
clothing salesman repeated in th'
Washington Golf g. Country Clul
title tournament with a 7-and-'
Victory over Joe Kirchner in the 36'
hole final.
Rippy, who was one down as lat'
as the 18th hole, became the only
1945 titleholder of the IL clubs tina
hold championships among eithel
the men or women golfers, to defene
his title successfully.
Rippy has been in the finals a
Washington for four straight year.
and has won three times. The ex.
Middle Atlantic and Chevy Chase
Invitation champ and National Pub.
links flnalist was heavy favorits
over the steady, deliberate Kirchner
but Rippy's hackers in the rain
soaked gallery were worried unit
he turned on the heat on the after.
noon round.
They finished the morning 18 al
even, with approximate 75s, anc
Kirchner won the 19th~hole. At thi:
point Rippy started rally and wor
seven of the next nine holes, one
with a birdie and the rest with pars
E. r. kaufman won the secone
fight over c. E. Wade, and 4, anc
F. S. Pomeroy the third over r. L
Hutchison, / UP. Harold Hair wor
the Elmer jenkins Trophy for the
first flight consolation honors with
a Cup triumph over Joe Baldwin.
The annual meeting, election oi
officers and appointment of two
delegates to the national meeting
made for a busy evening for the
Middle Atlantic PGA members al
the Princess Anne Country Club al
Virginia Beach, Va.
No opposition was expected to the
present slate of officers, which wa.
scheduled to be returned to Office
and Baltimoreans President John
Flattery and Secretary John Bass
were slated to represent the pros
at the National PGA gathering In
Chicago next month.
A pro-pro tournament this after
noon preceded the meeting, after
which most OF the pros were sched-
uled to head for Richmond and the
$4,000 Open tournament starting
Thursday at Hermitage Country
Robert Stead, jr., and G. M.
Thompson advanced to the final
of the I. T. Mann Liberty Cup tour
,aanoer,t of Cha1ru Chase hact hall
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Ivy League Figures
BY the Assoeicfed Press
Ivy League-Ail Games.

League.
Columbia at Dartmouth.
Cornell at Princeton.
Nonleagues
Navy at Pennsylvania.
Holy Cross at Harvard.
Coast Guard at Yale,
Boston u. at Brown.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Vets Win at Lorton, 20

Irish War Vets nosed out Lorton
Reformatory football team, 20, at
Lorton yesterday. A kick blocked
by Dick Lambert in the end zone
gave the Vets third-period safety.
Evening star., 1946-10-21

Robert Stead, jr., and G. M.
Thompson advanced to the final
of the I. T. Mann Liberty Cup tour
nament at Chevy Chase, a best ball,
handicap event, by defeating John
Hamilton and Victor Alfaro, S and 3.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-12

Jane Frederickson, Jean Frederick
son, Harold Hupp, Verna Lee Jacobs,
Lois Johnson, Ruth Keith, Bernard
Lori Barbara Marquis, Edna Mar
quis, Julia McGregor, James Moore,
Arlene Morris, Bernard Riski, Paul
SariSky, George Simonton, Agnes
Stritz, Doris Swank, Patty Weekley,
Nancy Williams, Dean Woodford,
Ivan Woodford.
SOphomOres-
Betty Archer, William Baker,
Bonnie Bigley, Joe Bigley, Dale
Bridgeman, Durwood Cecil, Thelma
Clark, Ben Craft, Gerald Davis,
Rose Mary Drake, Bruce Gill, Sarah
ICkeS, Glenna Gould, Eloise Hupp,
Charles Johns, Doris Loop, James
McGregor, Howard Mckee, Donald
Pitcher, Glendola Swain, Virgil Til
ton, Bonnie Waite.
Juniors
Doris Craft, Roberta Rooms, Nora
I.easure, Robert McGinnis, Janet
Pickenpaugh, Joe Sarisky, Mary
Ann Shafer, Ruth Swank, Dwight
Tilton, Doris Wells, Paul Wells, Luz
clen Young.
Seniors
Donna Gail Brown, Betty Clark,
Joan Dutton, Martha Mae Estadt,
Patty Frederickson, Mary Lou Leon
ard, Gertrude Marquis, Dorothy
Rucker, Delmer Wells, Mary Jane
Woodford, Tom Zimmerman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-12
Perfect Attendance Record
For Caldwell High School

Perfect attendance for the second
SIX weeks at the Caldwell schools
has been announced by principal
Gilbert w. Weekley. This period
cover from October ID to Nov %.
Seventh Grade
Patty Ball, Shirley Barlock, Lu-
Cille Braden, Ruby Caldwell, Will
liam Duffala, Alice Garvin, Gladys
Garvin, James Garvin, Margie
Hurst, Charlene Harris, Frances
Kitchens, Lavaugh Johnson, Patty
King, Darlene Longfellow, Richard
McGinnis, Shirley Miller, Marjorie
Morris, Donna Pitts, Virginia Raj
ston, Ronald Sailing, Ruth Smith,
Kathleen Tilton, Louise Weekley,
Virginia Webster.
Eighth Grade
Joan Ackley, Freddie Anderson,
Donald Bates, Gerald Bates, Will
liam Baranchik, Charles Brister,
Bob CarabeIla, Bill Christopher,
Charles Douglas, Neal Dutton, Bob
Howiler, Dave Huprich, Erlene
Landaker, Virginia Lori, Louise Nc
Cauley, Doris Polling, Lois Roberts,
Anna Sarisky, Betty Sayre, Nancy
Secrest, Rebecca Shroyer, Marybell
Smalley, Neal Smith, Ned Thomas,
Roger Walters, Marlene Wells,
Freda Wilkison.
Freshmen
Joyce Cecil, Ruth Ann Crum,
Glenelda Woodford, Marilyn Davis,
Mary Louise Ditch, Margaret Evans,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-12

sey. Together, they cost the govern
ment about $147,000,000 to build.
They were built during the war,
when German submarines were
shutting off East Coast oil supplies
by sinking tankerS.
They were not used to move oil
after the war. until recently at least
the Army has been storing more
than 100000 barrels of aviation
gasoline in the unused lines. 4
The government-through its War
Assets Administration been
talking of selling them as surplus
property but hasn't sold them yet.
Second, the gas.
The gas which would be used in
the big pipelines is called natural
gas. 1t is found in the earth in many
parts of this country, sometimes it
is mixed with oil, sometimes where
there's no oil.
(In this case the natural gas
would be piped in the Big Inch lines
from the gas field of Texas and
Louisiana.)
This country is criss-crossed with
pipelines and gas mains-smaller
than the Big-Inch lines-and for
years natural gas has been piped to
many places and cities for home use,
north, east, south.
But there is another kind of gas
used in many sections for home and
other purposes. This is called manu-
factured gas. Instead of coming from
the earth like natural gas, it is made
from coal.
This, too, is carried to homes and
places that need it by gas mains
and pipelines of one kind or another.
But since the manufacture of gas
uses up coal-and in the present
coal strike, coal may be badly
needed-the governments problem
is: How to save coal?
AS explained at the interior de-
partment the idea behind moving
the natural gas in the big pipelines
out of the south is this, at the mo-
ment:
1t can be carried up to, and used
in. Ohio and Western Pennsylvania
which are now getting natural gas
from fields in the Allegheny noun
tainS.
That natural gas from the Allie
gheny region can be moved east
ward-inStead of to western Penn
sylvania and Ohio-to places which:
l. May be able to use natural
gas instead of coal.
2. To places which use manufac-
tUred gas, but, by mixing the manu-
featured gas with natural gas, can
save on the coal which otherwise
would have gone into making manu-
fsctlIrad C9S alone
Interior Secretary Krug says he
has leased use of the the two Big
Inch pipelines to the Tennessee Gas
and Transmission Company which
would move natural gas from Texas
and Louisiana.
Krug says the government would
receive about $750,OO0 for the lease,
which would run for about four
months.
And, Krug said, the government
m that time will save about $25O,OOO
it would have to spend to keep the
pipelines in good condition if they
were not in use.
Krug figures that, every "a hours
in the first few days after the gas
started moving, the lines would
carry 50,000,000 cubic feet: 100000
600 in a few more days; and
15O,000,000 within As days.
He pointed out that all this gas
would be only a little help in coal
shortage for the 150,0O0,00O cubic
feet of gas that could be moved
daily through the big lines equals
only about 600 tons OF coal.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-12
Patrons Urged Not To
Mail Certain Articles

Postmaster Thurman Smith, jr.,
has been notified by L. H. Wesley,
inspector for this district, that GER
tam items should not be mailed by
Noble county patrons through the
postoffices here.
1t is the desire of the postoffice
department that prohibited matter
be kept from the mails and repre-
sentative list of unmailable material
has been drawn up.
Postmaster Smith said it included
the following: intoxicating bever-
ages, inflamable matter such as
matches, lighter fluid, etc, ammuni-
tion and all other explosives, fire
arms, obscene matter, poisons, mar
cotics, eXtortion letters and lottery
or fraudulent matter.
Various organizations have been
urged by the local postmaster to
abide by these rules.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-12
Grange Group Awarded
Membership Certificates

Regular meeting of Center grange,
Number 1888, last week was
highlighted with the presentation of
silver certificates to all Is year
members of this organization.
Donald Sanford is the new mas
ter of this grange and they are look
ing forward to a prosperous year in
membership, attendance, and work
accomplished.
Those who were honored by their
faithful membership in this grange
for the past IS years, include: Owen
Larrick, Blanche Larrick, Ella Belle
Cater, Lydia VanDyne, Goldie
Laughlin, Orpha Swain, Brittle Glib
son, Guy Gibson, Mayme Smith,
Robert Smith, A. T. Fowler, c. H,
Hague, E. D. Henry, Ralph Mellon,
and Marie Mansperger.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-12
Quarterly Meeting At
Free Methodist Church

Quarterly meeting services will be
held in the Free Methodist church
in Caldwell beginning on Friday
night, continuing Saturday evening
and over Sunday. Rev. w. A. Sayre
of GAINESVILLE will be in charge of
the services in the absence of Rev
r. B. Maxwell, district superintend-
ent. Rev. Sayre will preach in each
of the services. The sacrament of the
Lords Supper will be observed Sun
Gay morning. The public is cordially
invited to all services.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-12

1t is generally believed by the
powers that be that using the gov
crnment's pipe lines to carry gas
will relieve the coal shortage only a
little.
Gas is already flowing through
the little inch" line and the Big
inch is next.
James NARROW, writing from
Washington, is of the opinion that
the Big inch pipeline, which runs
directly across Noble county, will
be of little aid
Here's an explanation, if you're
wondering about the pipeline; the
gas; where it will come from; where
it will go; who'll get it and how it
will help.
NARROW has the following to say:
First the pipelines.
There are two: the "big inch"
which is "a inches in diameter; and
the little big inch," a 20-inch line.
They both extend approximately
1900 miles from Texas to New Jer-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-12
POMONA GRANGE MEETING

At the regular meeting of Noble
county Pomona grange, Saturday,
Clifford Parrish was installed as
Pomona Master Mrs. Irma Brown is
the new lecturer and Chloe Pierce,
secretary. The meeting was held at
jackson grange. Mr.. and Mrs. Kack-
ley of Guernsey county were the
installing deputies.