davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-26
Notice of APPOINTMENT

Estate of Louise Ullman. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Luna Ull-
man, of Harriettsville. Ohio Route /.
has been duly appointed Administratrix
of the estate of Louise Ullman, deceased.
late of Elk Township, Noble County.
Ohio.
Creditors are required to file then
claims with said fiduciary within -four
months or be forever barred.
Dated this 9th day of December. 1916.
OTTO POLLING,
Probate Judge Of said County
% % "a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-26

Photo Developing Gillespie's
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-26
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE

IN THE PROBATE COURT
OF NOBLE COUNTY, OHIO
ELI ROGERS,
Plaintiff
JANE SECREST, ct al.
Defendant
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-26

Photo GiIIespie's
Evening star., 1946-07-21

I'm THE last before the drove up to New
I England to spend a week end with the Barkeys -
he taught Latin small college there On the way we
ran into a snowstom. The windshield wipers and de-
kept the front of the road pretty clear but
the back window soon covered with snow.
1t made the rear-vew mirror useless. l never knew
if another behind me- Every time had to slow
down. with the fear that might crash into us
before its brakes could take hold
Over dinner we discussed this with the Barkleys.
Il think the automobile manufacturers ought to put
defrosters the back windows, too, my wife said.
"Al it hot air outlet. 1t would keep the
rear window clear at time when you need it most
Good idea" DR.. Barkley agreed with smile, why
don't you say it where will count Why not write to
the automobile manufacturers?
My wrote to half dozen of them and got cordial
letters of acknowledgment. How influential her sugges
ton may have been don't know - but do know that
several cars have r-window defrosters their
models And that has made think again of the late DR.
Barkey and his passion for saying it where it counts
He was the most nveterate letter-wrter I've ever
known Hardly issue could arise in Congress- in the
State Legislature in local politics on which he didn't
have an opinion. AS he had formulated that
opinion clearly backing it with reasons he would write
letters about it to his representatives.
He himself never held public office and yet l think
that the writing of letters public issues gave him
keen of participation in public affairs - and a
feeling of satisfaction.
So he wrote letter after letter He persuaded his stu
dents to write them too and his colleagues on the col
lege faculty They weren't always political letters either.
If he read book he particularly enjoyed he not only
praised among his friends; but, the principle of
Saying it where it would count he would write to
the author and the publisher In that manner, suspect,
he spread some very pleasant feelings.
DURING the final year of the DR. Barkley died.
But few days ago able to bring his widow graft
flying message.
I'd just been to Washington, and at luncheon l
found myself seated beside the Congressman from DR..
Barkeys New England district. We fell to talking about
Dr. Barkey The Congressman remembered him well.
81 had great admiration for the man., he said. HE
clear thinker and he sent along mighty sound
ideas can't recall anyone who the of years.
was more helpful in letting me know how the folks at
home felt about things If people would speak out
the way DR. Barkey always did they'd get truer repre-
only to their friends and their families
All this reported to Mrs Barkley, and she listened to
it with wstfu smile 1T would be healthy thing for
the country" added, 'if more people would speak up
the way your husband did.
She nodded in thoughtful way. Then she said why
don't you say that where it will COUNT" So am
Evening star., 1946-12-31
1t happened on
Wednesday; 1916

TT Wednesday that Eenhowers Chief of Staff sat down with
you and for the first time, explained the strategy that won the war
in Europe
1t Wednesday, too that you set sail with Horato Horn
blower o close with Boney's forces for the last time
Tugboa Annie back you Wednesday, And on that day
Mike Reilly told you how pancstken crowd almost killed Pres
dent Roosevelt.
Wednesday found you the Red Sox bench with Joe Cronn You
solved murder with Col Pmroe-head the confessions OF black
bucher-dank Duggan Dew with Glencnnon listened
pulitzer Pzewnner Holding Carter tell what he thought OF Bbo
Yes Wednesday you did lot of exciting things visited
Macarthur in Japan, talked to movie called the White House.
laughed Hazel and gaspd admiration Norman Rocwe SKILL
You fell in love- ouwited your enemies died hundred deaths and
lived a thousand lives all on Wednesday,
And here's promise for the NewYear Wednesday, 1896
an exciting Wednesday, will be exciting:
For Wednesday, Of course, is Post Day.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Bob Fa|kenburg Wins
College Net Crown,
Beating Larned
Hy the Assocjoted Press

EVANSTON, Ill, June 29.-Bob
Falkenburg, 20-year-old Southern
California tennis ace, won the ma
tional collegiate singles champion
ship at Northwestern today with a
rs, 6-2, 6-2 victory over Gardner
Larned of William and Mary.
Falkenburg's serving power and
accurate back hand were too much
for the Chicago war vet, who had
previously won "a consecutive
matches without loss of a set.
Falkenburg carried play to the net
repeatedly, and although Larned's
passing game earned him frequent
points, he was in difficult when Fall
kenburg tightened up.
The Californian serve began to
register midway in the second set,
and he swept the last four games
and the first four of the final with
ease. Then, moving to the net for a
final effort, he shot scattered aces
past Larned.
With Falkenburg's win Southern
California clinched the national
team championship. William and
Mary was second and Rice, third.
Bob and Tom Falkenburg later
defeated Larned and Bernard Bart
zen of William and Mary, for the
doubles title, Is, 2-6, 6-3, ST,
Is.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Golf Groups Striving
To Place Handicaps
On Equal Basis

The Maryland State Golf Asso-
citation and the Middle Atlantic
PGA are going to give the handi-
caps an airing at several Baltimore
and Metropolitan Washington clubs,
according to AL Houghton, tourna-
ment chairman of the latter body.
Tomorrow's Middle Atlantic PGA
pro-amateur tournament at the
Clifton Park course in Baltimore
will be played under the usual con-
ditions, but several pros have been
requested to double check the han
dicaps before approving players
from their clubs.
Several complaints were made
following last Mondays event at
Quantico that amateurs were not
turning in the required 10 cards for
handicap purposes, and not taking
the penalties for failing to turn in
the required number of scores.
Houghton, who bore the brunt of
the complaints last week as tourna-
ment chairman (although his Prince
Georges club has the most up-to-
date handicap cards in this section)
passed the squawks to the Mary
land State Association officials and
they promised to lend helping
hand.
Due to the difficulty in handi-
Gaping players from the public
links courses, Cliff Spencer of East
Potomac advocates playing the
tournaments from scratch. He
faces the usual opposition to this
plan, however, as the high handi-
cap players keep the tournaments
alive and most Of the pros believe
the average club golfer should be
permitted his proper allowance
Although no meeting is scheduled
tomorrow at Clifton Park, the PGA
Executive Committee may met fol-
lowing the tournament to discuss
suggested changes in running the
bimonthly events. M. w. w.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Homer, UnheroIded Georgian,
Rallies to Get NCAk Golf Title

running away with the team title,
Hamer caught fire this morning and
smashed par by three strokes with
third round &c. This still left him
two strokes behind Charles Babe"
Lind of Denver University, but
Hamer made that up with a final
round So, while Lind finished with
73-74 for 290 total.
OklahOma's COe Is Third.
r Charley Coe of Oklahoma, who
blew himself to 70 on the third
round. took third place with 298,
followed by Dick Whiting of Notre
Dame with 301 and Jacques Houdry
of Princeton with 303. Stanford's
Frank McCann, in fourth place
after the morning round, withdrew
in order to take plane for home.
Playing near-perfect golf all day,
Hamer was over par only twice on
the last two rounds. On the par
seventh in the afternoon he lost
stroke when his second shot went
into trap and on the 17th, also
par 4, he three-putted for the only
time. He had three brides insthe
morning round and six more in the
afternoon.
Officers of the Springdale Club
said they believed his 36-hole score
of 1877 was a competitive record for
the course.
The 23-year-old Hamer's first two
rounds here were IA and rs. leaving
him tied for fourth place, six strokes
of Lind's sub-par pace.
Lind's Highest Round is "A.
Lind, who played in the 1912
NCAA tourney and couple of times
in the national public links cham
pionship, turned in scores of II, u,
70, IA.
Coe, playing par golf for the first
two rounds, was one stroke behind
Lind at the start of the last So, but
he couldn't make his putter behave
and followed his 70 with rs.
Notre Danes Whiting, just an
ordinary player for the first two
days, came in with a sub-par II
this afternoon after a morning IS to
grab fourth place from Princeton's s
Houdry, who had been tied with
Hamer at the 36-hole mark.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Todd Shoots 66, Goes
One Stroke 10 Good
In Canadian Open I

NTREAL, June 28.-Harry
Todd of Dallas, Tex, blazed around
the Beaconsfeld Club course in a
6-under-par 66 today to hold a
1-stroke lead at the 54-hole mark
of the Canadian Open Golf Champ
ionship.
He clipped one stroke from par on
the first nine with a IS, but turned
on the steam in the stretch with a
sizzling 5-under-par 81 for total
Of 207.
Pressing Todd at 2O8 was q trio
headed by Lloyd Mangrum, open
champion, who also turned in a
35-31-66 today. George Fazio OF
Los Angeles and Gordon Brydson
Of Toronto each had 70s to match
Mangrum's 208.
Another pair of ranking United
States pros, E. J. (Dutch) Harrison
and big Vic Ghezzi, we're in the
running with 209s.
The third 66 of the day was turned
in by Skip Alexander. who was three
strokes off the pace with 210. He
was tied with Bobby Burns, who
fired a 50.
-Four strokes away from Todd, at
I21l, came Stan Leonard, Ellsworth
Vines and Ed Furgol.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Golf Match al Night
Slated al ANvieW

Golf by night will be attempted
by Pro Elmer Lowe and eight
members of the Allview Golf Club
Wednesday night in Ellicot City. If
the experiment Is successful, a sec
ond match will be played July "a
under a full moon.
The golf balls used by the nine
players and the fagpoles in the
cups will be painted with phos-
phorus, which will remain on the
golf balls approximately As minutes.
At that time other phosphorus
covered balls will be put in play
and the first ones exposed to a
light, which will bring out the phos-
phorus covering for another As
minutes.
Caddies will be stationed ahead
Of the players. The foursome and
the fivesome will attempt to play
18 holes. The Allview course is
wide open and Lowe expects little
difficulty from losing balls.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Bu||a' Is Tops Last
Tuneup for yanks
For British Open
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, June
29.-High winds and rain marred
final practice rounds today for $50
golfers, including four Americans,
who will tee off Monday in the
qualifying rounds of the British
open golf championship.
Airline Pilot Johnny Bulla, run
ner-up to Britain's Dick Burton for
the 1899 title, led the American
contingent with a 70 over the
heightened "old course" He would
have done better but for a six on
the famous seventeenth road hole. -
where he visited the only bunker
of his round.
Playing in whipping rain, his
teammates did not fare so well.
Joe Kirkwood declined to name his
score. and Sam Snead complained
Il just don't like the weather"
Officials of the Royal and Ancient
Club said they had received no fur
ther word from three other Ameri-
cans since they filed their entries.
Gene Sarazen, Jimmy Demaret and
George Fazio remained unscratched
and unsighted.
The course will be closed to COM
petitors tomorrow. Kirkwood will
play in benefit exhibition match
at nearby Scots Craig with Dick
Burton, Norman Van Nida of Aus
tralia and Bobby Locke of South
Africa.
The Americans face stiff British
competition during the six-day
tournament. Hector Thomson, an
unattached Scottish pro, showed
them a sample today when he
breezed through the 18-hole. 6,923-
yard course with a one-under-par
II,
Evening star., 1946-06-30
AII-Time Cote for PhiIs
Set by 476,094 to Dote
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 29-The
Phillies less than half their
season completed-today set new
all-time home attendance record for
an entire year.
The 10,599 customers who paid to
see today's game against the Giants
brought the turnstile count to 476,-
O94 since the start of the season.
The entire 1943 season, the best on
record, the Phillies played before
466 7Q6.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
3,585MunyLinksmen,
Seek National Title
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, June % (P.-A
total of 1885 play-for fun golfers
the largest entry list for any major
golf tournament in the United
States and perhaps in the world
have filed blanks for the United
States public links championships
to be held at the Wellshire Golf
Course in Denver, July 22-27, Joe
Dey, executive secretary of the
United States Golf Association, an
nounced today.
Among the horde of divot- -diggers
will be thre former titleholders,
including William M. WEIGH of
Spokane, Wash, who won the
tournament when it was last held
in 1941 at Spokane. The largest
entry list for any tournament up
to this years unprecedented turn
out was for the Spokane event
when 2.816 public course golfers
tried their luck.
The other two former kings out
for another try are Robert C. Clark,
winner at st. Paul in 1910, and
Carl F. Kaufman, the Bobby
Jones" of the public courses, who
captured the title three years run
ming in 1927--8-9.
Although sectional qualifying
rounds already have been played
in three or four districts, Dey said
that the majority of the qualifying
rounds in the 40 districts will be
held between July and g.
The U. S. G. A. will announce the
district allotments Wednesday. A
total of 1872 club-swingers will make
the grade for the SO holes of
qualifying play at Denver, July o.
%. From that group the 81 low
scorers will battle it out in match
play.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Mrs. Bower Tops LIST
Of II in NBC Event

District Champion Mrs. A. B.
Bower of Indian Spring heads a field
of n players in the annual NBC Cup
tournament of the District Women s
Golf Association Tuesday at Wood
mont. Pairings and starting times
were announced by Mrs. w. F. Pat
terson.
Mrs. Bower posted low net and
gross score in winning the trophy
last year. Pairings:
ntshas1 st45IMsS Mrs. Philip Fowler 3. T.; Mrs MS.
5. H: s:5o"Mrs. s. 5. B. Fsehifrely. f VASE hassf
Mrs. Geo Roney. Wash; Mrs, John Ives
Mrs. E. Hanson cons; G MIS- rs PAU a' costello tef
;, 9;oozMrs; P. J. Winkler; Cong: Mrs
Gong, a;o5-M5s. A. A; Morrill,: Ken
Weod Re XIII Miss glt5 smon Wo6g s M
man. I. s: Mrs; j. j. Long. I. S.; Mrs
ShsFlss aeNt Sen Sers: nTs RT eeo 6 + fttie eaHHr 1
s :. PTay 9;yoss COZ T., Miss E. FinckeL Col. Mrs
soM wsbis fo M nufs5 John Psisy Bsn Mas Man
Si5oTMGs M1siIst, NJ H Ri Rinnssn' Nsza Wash; Mrs
Iva v. 1Oi lIuohl, hcSN MIS- Z. E. 1efE
mann. A&N, e:40--Mrs; o. 1. Young,
Pr. Gee; Mrs r: E. 2uber' Man; Mrs
lief Thomas, &C: Mrs. D. H. Henderson,
Cong; Mrs. Rex Howard, Ken. 9:50-
mayer. Ken; Mrs. W. F. ossenfort, Ken.
9:55-Mrs. J. J. Darby, Col; Mrs. A. c.
Minnix; Col; Mrs. Bunker Hill, Man.
10:00-Mrs. F. Gloyd Await, Cong; Mrs.
Theo: Peyser. Wood; Mrs. R. Goldsmith,
Woo. 10:05-Mrs; J. H. Bullock. Ken;
Mrs, E. v. Brunflel, Ken; Mrs. Herbert
Goodman, Wash. 10:1O-Mrs. Jarrett
White, &C: Mrs. A. Walker; &C: Mrs; Geo.
son. Ken; Mrs. Robt: E. Keebler Ken;
Mrs. H. l.. Lacey, Man. 10:20-Mrs.
Edna L. Falls, Col; Miss Betty Meckley,
Ken; Mrs R: Kreuzberg, Ken. IO:25-
Ms Mrs. rs e Mirts' !i,.s I s.; Mrs. Helen WISE
Scandifdo Man; Mrs. r. D. Watson. Man.
I0:45-,Mrs: J; S. Phillips, Am Mrs: T.
W, Oexley: A6,N; Mrs. R. L. Johnson, A8sN.
1O:55-Miss Bernice Baker. l. s.; Miss
Ann Reh: Wash; Mrs, w. F. Kerr, Man
11:05-Mrs. John Corson, Wash. Mrs
Harold Smith, Wash; Mrs. w. c. Geleng
Col, 11:15--Mrs. NJ. Barroll, Am; Mrs
Evening star., 1946-06-30
BeIvoir, Myer Paired
In Military League

Fort Belvoir and Fort Myer. cur
rently tied for second place in the
Metro Military League, will at
tempt to break the deadlock Tues
day afternoon when the Belvoir
nine goes against Boiling Field on
the Flyers diamond and the Myer-
men play host to Naval Air Station.
In other games that afternoon,
the league-leading and undefeated
Fort Meade club plays Marine
Corps Institute at Fort Washington
and Andrews visits War College.
On Wednesday, Marine Corps In
stitute tangles with Boiling Field at
Fort Washington and a three-game
card for Thursday lists Fort Meade
at Fort Belvoir, Naval Air Station
at War College and Fort Myer at
Andrews Field.
I,eaoIle STANDINGS.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Bombers, PhiIIy Softies
To Staqe Come July 4

A softball game between the Blue
Ribbon Girls from Philadelphia and
Jackson's All Sports Club Brown
Bombers is the feature of July 4
celebration at the New York Ave-
nue. Stadium.
Edward Harris. president of the
Federation of Civic Associations
will speak at 8 o'clock. Fireworks
will follow and the game is sched-
uled for 9 o'clock.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Muny Fund Match
Is on Tap Today

Amateurs Claude Rippy and
George voigt will test the pro duo
of Cliff Spencer and AL Price in a
match this afternoon at Rock
Creek at 3 o'clock.
The exhibition is the second Of
three being played over the Mu-
nicipal courses to raise funds to
send the local qualifiers to the
national championship in Denver.
A second event for the Muny
players today finds Anacostia
host to the East Potomac team in
the round robin series to deter
mine public links team cham
piOn
Evening star., 1946-06-30
By the Assosioted Press

PRINCETON, N. J., June 20
George Hamer, an almost unknown
Georgia golfer who never before
had competed in a national tourna-
ment, turned hotter than the
weather on the last two rounds
today to win the National Collegiate
A. A. individual golf championship
by four-stroke margin.
Hamer, a 6foot 2-inch, 180-pound
sophomore who consistently drives
around $50 yards. shattered par by
seven strokes on the last two rounds
to finish the 72-hole medal play
test with an aggregate of 286 strokes.
Overlooked during the first two
days of play while Stanford was
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Williams -Cerdon Fight
Slated Next Sunday

NEW YORK, June 29.-Joe Long
man, Paris fight promoter, has ad-
vised New York friends by cable
that the Holman Williams Marcel
Cerdan fight, originally scheduled
for last night, would be held Sum
day, July 7.
1t was postponed Wednesday
when Williams, Detroit middle
weight, suffered a pulled leg muscle.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Brownrigg Has 305
In NCAA Tourney
Speeiol Dispatch TO The Sior

PRINCETON, N. j., June 90
Bill Brownrigg of George WASH
ington was the only one of the
four members of the Colonial
golf team starting in the NCAA
golf tournament here to COM
plete the final round.
Brownrigg carded 73 in the
morning and turned in a II in
the afternoon fora 72-hole total
OF 305. George Vass who also
qualified for the final round
turned in no card On the morn
ing and withdrew.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Loyne Is Leading Hitter
Of Southern League
By the Associated Press

ATLANTA. June 29.-Hillis Layne,
Chattanooga versatile infielder
and former Washington player,
continues to pound the ball to
raise his Southern Association bat
ting average by II points and re-
tain the top position at 1887.
He also leads in runs scored with
II. hits with lit and total bases
with 167 and of the runs -batted- in
46, just six off the pace.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Welsh, Delayed Entry,
Starts Play in D. C..
Net Meet Today

A last-minute entry from Barney
Welsh old master of District tennis,
rounded out a classy field for the
mems District championship tour
nament at Edgemoor Club. Pre-
liminary and some first-round
games were played yesterday, but
Welsh sees his first action today at
l o'clock when he goes against
Philippe Neff in what shapes up as
the programs best match.
Buddy Adair, who was seeded first
before Welsh entered, also plays his
first match today, meeting Louis
Mulitz in one of the noon matches
Among players getting through
yesterdays first round matches
were Hy Ritzenberg and Maurice
Cowan. Ritzenberg eliminated w. c.
Brister, 60, 60, and Cowan won
over Bill Helfrich, 64, 6-3.
Preliminary roundaRod Dawson de-
Moore sn dsfestef Arnod K9z
featsd Leonard ssrner. 7-Ss s-s. 81
Jim Miller pa %aeate defeatsd A 5
kin. 81. 8~a Bobby Bensineer de
feated M. j. Tabet. BY default; Capt; Art
Prsyer defeated Arthur Cox
sneTey '0saa6 sen1es RAY Se'fsssa shefey Lazy
ses. fsated Fred dts3s Moore ps.r SmI g. Dick
80: Ed Phelps defeated Jack SIoat,
9-l' 6-4; Eugene Fry defeated Theo-
81 eHre aesss A. 5 Co., by setsS PST
Stanley Moore defeated Felix Bowen,
6-4, Ga; James Heiskell defeated Hi
Lard Lard BTifkmaR aan Ra 6m' a. Austin Rice
Robert Kiefer defeated Earl Ruhlig. 6-1
60; Gene Herman defeated Emmet Shee-
han. 81 0-6. 6-2; Dave Kay defeated
Shipman defeated Bob Grogan. 6-4, 81,
ana Malcolm Fox defeated Jack Faircloth
First round-Hy Ritzenberg defeated W.
G. Brister, g. e: Bill Reynolds de-
feated Risaue Gibbes. 6-3. s-6: Maurice
Cowan defeated Bill Helfrich, 6N, Ga,
and Alan Mccarroll defeated Stewart Carr,
Mems SINGLES Pairinss for Today.
reS MaNsr Grsdy ngsy rs John
v, II a.m-Dswitt smith VS. Walter
Eee ex Ksss xs I vs. wce1 cas ed ds
breath VS.. Robert Williamson and Henry
BARCLAY vs.; R; L. Mckay: , ,,,.
Fisher E e6ares v Hs H1 fqank
Dunham vs.. John Curran. Dick Covington
vs.. Dan Sullivan and J. c. Lelford vs.
p:m;@Poyle Royal vs. W. NJ. May.
Monroe VS.. Bensinger, O'Brien VS.. Bentley.
Fry vs. Il: Comdr; Charles Jones and
p:m.-Joseph TeweS Is. ,Ricky Willis;
Dreyer VS.. winner Bill Maxim VS.. Bud
Cochrane match Schattman vs.. Bill
Walker. Stanley Moore VS.. Heiskell and
3 pm.-Carl BeaI VS.. Erie Pettus. win
ner Keiles VS.. Gordon match VS.. Powell.
winner Greenberg. .Woernle match VS.. win
ner Galbreath- Williamson match, winner
Covington n-Sullivan match VS.. winner
Ledford-Spencer match and Shipman vs.
Fox
Rubin strand Johnsen vs.; Tom Moore.
and William Bassett VS.. 1t. Henry Watts.
5 p.m.-Winner Tewes- Willis match VS..
DAWSON. Bob Burgess VS.. Thornton Moore,
John Curtiss VS.. Powers. winner Fisher
Smith -Woernle match vs. Ray sherfey.
6 p.m.-Winner Dunham-C -Curran match
vs.. Phelps: winner Grady-smerdon match
Kay. winner McNair-HaH match VS.. Ted
Johnson and Levy VS.. winner Beall.Pettus
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Softly Come at FuirIown

Irish War Vet softballers play
the Phalanx Fraternity team today
at ! o'clock on Fairlawn diamond
No. in Anacostia.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Four Games in County Loop

-Four games are listed this after
noon in the Prince Georges County
Baseball League. They are: Green
belt at Shady Oak, Snug Harbor at
Landover, Silver Spring at Oxon
Hill and Hyattsville at Bresnehans.
Evening star., 1946-06-30

League standings: