davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-11
High School Students
Invited To Participate

Athens, Sept. 10-Ohio University
today was inviting high school STU
dents throughout the state includ-
ing Noble County, to take part in
the Ohio history, government and
citizenship examination to be held
in connection with the rededication
of Cutler Hall, October 1919.
More than 1900 county superin-
Iendents and high school principals
received announcements of the test,
a feature of the two-day program
marking the redediCation of the old
est building in the Northwest Terri
tory, said Vincent Jukes, chairman
of the rededication committee.
Named in honor of the Rev. Man
asseh Cutler, one of Ohio Univers-
ity's founders, the l3l-year- old
building has been restored to its
early American style of arcniteC-
ture. When completed, the revamped
Cutler Hall will house the offices
of the president, deans and other
administrative officials.
The examination was planned in
an effort to increase the aWarenesS
of high school students to the rich
cultural heritage of Ohio, said DR..
Wilbur Yauch, chairman of the eX-
animation committee
Any student of an accredited sec
Ondary school in the state is entitled
TO take the preliminary exam Sept
"a, enabling him to compete for cash
awards and an eXpense-paid trip to
Ohio University for the final test.
A winner will be selected from
each of Ohio's SO counties and 20
other representatives next highest
in rank will be chosen from the
state at large. These 108 contestants
will meet on the university campus
for the final examination Saturday
morning, October 18.
During their visit the students
will take part in the two-day activ-
tiles, including football game, mil
itary review, dance, band concert,
and formal rededication ceremonies.
Final winners will be announced
Sunday, October 10. Prizes of 500,
$50 and $25 will be awarded to the
first, second and third place con-
testants respectively. Fourth to
tenth place winners will receive $40
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-11
LewisviIle Lad Receives Highest Award
OF National Future Farmers OF America

In a letter from Dr. W. I. Span
ton. National Advisor of the Future
Farmers of America, to Warren G.
Weller, executive Secretary-treasurer
of the Ohio Association of Future
Farmers of America, appeared the
names of eight Ohio boys who will
receive the highest degree given to
Future Farmers at the National
F. F. A. convention to be held in
Kansas City, October 20 to p. Boys
from every state in the union and
also from Puerto Rico and Hawaii
will be in attendance.
Among the eight boys from Ohio
is Paul Hinderlong, of LewisVille, a
graduate of Lewisville high school,
class of 1914, and a member of the
Lewisville chapter of Future Farm
ers of America under the super
vision of c. w. Mcknight, now with
the soil conservation service In Bel
mont county Since there is no
longer an active chapter IN Lewis
Vile, Paul joined with the Bealls-
vile chapter, the past year, under
the direction of L. r. Phillips.
Paul operates a 1l0-acre farm,
owned by his mother, Mrs. Joseph
inc HinderlOng, OF near LeWlSVllle.
The American Farmer Degree is
awarded to boys who have been
active in school and community act
ivities along with the farming pro-
gram being carried out. Boys are
eligible for the degree three years
after graduation from high school.
Paul won the State Farmers De
gree in March, 1914. In October,
1914 he was one of ten boys in the
state to receive the Firestone award
of SlO7.75 with which he purchased
a registered Jersey heifer as be-
ginning of a registered herd. In 1945
he served as Southeastern Sectional
Vice President of the Ohio Associa-
tion of Future Farmers of America
The Ohio association will pay all
expenses for Pauls trip to Kansas
City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-11
Caldwell Defeats
Lowell 9-5 In
Return Game

The Merchants bounded back
from last weeks double defeat to
win over Lowell 90 last Sunday
abroad. Lowell had beaten Caldwell
rs on Labor Day.
Caldwell lost no time in getting
the range as the first six batters
for the locals hit safely to drive in
five runs in the initial frame. Lang,
the pitcher, however, weathered the
storm and lasted until the fifth inn
ing when Sherbourne took over the
mound duties.
Dan Barlow started the game for
Caldwell, giving up four hits and
three runs in 4 2I3 innings. He was
relieved by Bud Tilton who also
allowed four hits and three runs
during the remainder of the game.
Mazgay, Stellfox and Warren each
banged out three hits for five to
lead the hit parade" for Caldwell,
with Stellfox Also tallying three
runs. Hinchcliff and Barlow were
the only locals who failed to hit
safely.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-11

Stolen bases-G. Davis, StellfoX 2,
D. Davis, Mazgay 3, Malenda, War
rem, Lang, Hinton, Schwendeman,
Sherbourne. Double play-Davis
Davis and Tilton. Two base hits-D.
Davis, Warren. Three base hit
Baker. Hit by pitcher-Mazgay,
Lang, Hinton. Strikeouts-Barlow
3, Tilton 6, Lang 2, Shebourne 4.
Bases on balls-BarloW 2, Tilton /,
Lang 3, Sherbourne 3. Hits off Bar
low 4 in 4 2/3 innings, Tilton 4 in
1I3 innings, Lang in 4 innings,
Shebourne in innings. Winning
pitcher-Barlow. Losing pitcher
Lang. Umpires-Archer, Christopher
and Lorentz.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-11
Safety Urged For
School Children

Now that school is underway, all
motorists in Noble county are being
urged to be especially cautious of all
school children.
All school bus drivers have been
ordered to make certain their pas
sengerS have safely reached their
residence side of the roadway before
starting their buses.
Very few accidents, involving
school children, occur in Noble
county, and every effort is being
made to keep this record intact.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-11
TO PIEDMONT

A group of volunteer workers
from Noble county were at the All
club camp in Piedmont, Wednesday,
aiding in the construction of this
camp. Another group from this
county will go again on September
II.
County Agent Floyd Henderson
said that the work accomplished
would apply on their quota of
$1,700.00 in lieu of cash. To date
Noble county clubs have raised
$86600, Contributions are still be-
ing received.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-11
ENROLLED AT SCHOOL

Charles Moore, Jean Moore, Carol
Dudley, Irene Marquis and Harry L.
Hazard have completed their enroll
ment in the Bible Institute of Penn
sylvania, Philadelphia, according to
word received by relatives.
Another Caldwell girl, Miss Car
men Long, also assumed her duties
this week as Dean of Women at the
Philadelphia School of the Bible,
that CITY
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-11
a-THE RESERVED SEATS. spon.

sored by the Booster Club, haye
been going like hot cakes and by
last Monday most of them had been
taken. A few may be had yet at
Ralston's. The Booster Club is also
holding a banquet at the Methodist
church on Thursday night to elect
officers and get the membership
drive underway. Tickets for the
banquet are on sale at Ralstons for
$1.00 each including club member
ship.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-11

tain an Independent team from Can
ton. Game time is 2:30 at the Cald-
well fairgrounds. Canton has won
18 games out of 80 starts, so Man
ager Howard DeVol is hoping to
field his best possible combination
for this game.
@-LOBBY MAZGAY moved into
the lead in individual batting aver
ages this week by blasting out three
hits in five trips to boost his average
10 f,nirfc ~ n hoaIfLxy oPT
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-11

CaIuWelI athIetlc
field, Friday night.
Game time is 800
o c o C k. Football
enthusiasm h a S
been running at
fever pitch here
abouts for the past
week, while spec
ulation regarding
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-11

CaIdwelIS prospects has been the
chief drug store debate question
since practice started.
@-ON PAPER, our Redskins stack
up almost as well as any team in
the league. Eleven lettermen from
the backbone of the current edition
of gridiron warriors. Don Ferguson,
Ben Craft, Joe Bigley, Tuffy Tilton,
Jack Frederickson, Dave Merry,
Glen Potts, Bernard Riski, Ike
Woodford and Luke Young, all saw
action and were awarded letters last
year. The eleventh man is big Dave
Shaw, a letterman from Cherokee,
Kansas. He is being groomed by
spot at end. With the exception of
Craft and Bernard Riski, all these
boys were regular starters last year
and played practically every game
0-RESERVE STRENGTH is CaId-
wells chief weakness, being prac-
tically nil, unless some of the youth
full understudies show a lot of inn
provement during the coming
weeks. A few fellows who could
buckle down and do the team some
good have failed to come out, but
for the main part, almost every
available boy is giving it go.
@-COACH RAMSEY, who is start
ing his second year as CaIdwell's
coach, has shifted some of the Red
skins around to different spots in
order to find where they would fit
best. His starting lineup will in all
probability not be revealed until
game time.
o-LAST YEAR, Caldwell had a
successful but not wonderful foot
ball season, winning five games,
losing three, and holding New Lex
to a scoreless tie. Tuffy Tilton, who
was named on the all Muskingum
Valley league team, led the league
in scoring with 40 points.
@-PARKERSBURG o will prove to
be stiff competition for the Red
skins if results of past meetings of
the two teams can be used as a bar
ometer. Last season the Little Reds
scored twice in the closing seconds
of the game to edge Caldwell,
20-12 in a ree-scoring contest. Cald-
we'll led most of the way, scoring in
the first and third quarters, while
Parkersburg tailed in the second
and fourth. In 1945 it was white
wash for the Little Reds 26-0 while
in 1914 Caldwell won out 1912.
e-THE LEAGUE standing last
year found Caldwell in third spot
at the close of the race After fight
ing it out with New Lex for top
honors all season, the Redskins were
smacked down by Roseville and Nc
Connelsville in their closing games.
Last years standing:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-11
ga BOWLING TEAM from Cald-

well is entered in the Industrial
League at Cambridge and will bowl
regularly each Monday night this
fall and winter. Last Monday night
the team won two out three games
from Blancett Bros, dropping the
final game by nine pins. Scores were
as follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-11
TO FLORIDA

Robert Scott returned to his
home in Miami, Fla, Sunday after
visiting the past week with relatives
in Caldwell He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Scott of Main
street
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-11
SH 0 R IS
BY LONG

O-THE REDSKINS will display
their 1947 football wares before an
expected capacity crowd at the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-11
@-THE UNIFORMS for the foot

ball team had not arrived by press
time and quick substitutions will be
made, but the band will display
their new garb sometime during the
game. Director Wood has worked
out a clever half-tim show that will
come in the nature of surprise to
the majority of the fans.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-11

Friday night, Sept. u, Coach
Gerald Ramsey will officially
inaugurate his second year as
"chief" of the Redskins when
Caldwell meets Parkersburg
Little Reds on the local ath-
letic field. Coach Ramsey
completed a fair" season last
year, but hopes for a brighter
report for the tally sheet when
the current season draws to a
close. A wealth of material on
hand should substantiate Coach
Ramsey's hopes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-11
ga QUICK GLANCE around the

GA QUICh GLANCE around the
league finds a new coach at M & M.
Hilton Murphy, former coach at
GAINESVILLE Grover Cleveland, re-
ports 43 boys out for practice. A
new booster club has also been
formed there. AT Philo, the cagey
Hatfield is already moaning over the
lack of size of his players. With only
four regulars back this year, he is
faced with a building problem. New
Lexis defending champs, who have
won the league title two consecutive
years, will have seven lettermen on
the team. Only four, however, are
last year varsity men. CrookSville is
being rated as the team to watch.
with Roseville and New Concord the
dark horses. Glouster is not expect
ing to do much, but they always
have the knack of making it
tough for someone before the sea-
sons over.
9TH. MERCHANTS will defin-
itely close out their season this Sun
day, September IA, when they enter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-11
0-PARKERSBURG VIII prove t.

year found Caldwell in third spot
at the close of the race After fight
ing it out with New Lex for top
honors all season, the Redskins were
smacked down by Roseville and Nc
Connelsville in their closing games.
Last years standing:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-11
LAST YEAR. Caldwell had ;

successful but not wonderful foot
ball season, winning five games,
losing three, and holding New Lex
to a scoreless tie Tuffy Tilton, who
was named on the all Muskingum
Valley league team, led the league
in scoring with 40 points.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02
Public Invited To
Camp Fire Ending
Scout C~omporee

Awards for competitions in
various phases of Scout activi-
ties VIII be awarded to boys
participating in the Boy Scout
Camporee at a camp fire to be
held Saturday night al 1880 as
a climax of the two-day out.
ing, Scout officials announced.
ing is invited to attend the cere-
monies or TO visit the camp
grounds at any time during the
camporee.
Members of all Scout troops
in East Jackson County are in
vited to attend the camporee
which will be held Friday and
Saturday at the old Gable Land
ing back of Griffin cemetery in
Moss Point. Approximately so
or go boys are expected. The
outing is under the auspices of
the East Jackson County dis
trict, Pine Burr Area Council of
the Boy Scouts and members of
the committee in charge are Ju-
lian Rivers, H. D.. Moffatt and
Clark Britton.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02
VISITOR HoNoRED

Mrs. c. V. Britton entertained
in honor of her guest, Mrs. N. f.
Britton, of Clearwater, Florida,
IN her home on Wednesday az
ternoon with a dessert bridge
party. Favors We're awarded for
high score, second high and low
score prize.
Reception rooms of the home
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02
Reid Fomily Moves
Into New Home On
Beach Boulevard

Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Reid and
two children, Patricia and Tom
my, have moved into their new
home on Beach Boulevard adj
iacent to the Arnold Walker
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid and fam
lily. have been IL pascagoula for
some months but their house was
ready for occupancy only recent
~. Mr.. Peid is a newspaper man.
having operated papers in Texas
and been employed by the Wash
ington Star for the past % years.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02

birthday. Prizes were awarded
to Joan Nelson for high score.
and Polly Franklin for bingo.
Members and guests who en-
jayed this pleasant affair to-
gether were Misses Joan Nelson.
Shirley Elkin, Maxine White,
Mary Martin, Dorothy Mitchell,
Bobbie Lee Brown, Emma Helen
Stewart, Polly Franklin, Marlyn
Mare. Mrs. Laura Mays and Mrs.
L. S. Rouse Of Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02
REVIVAL

A Revival is now in progress al
the Holy Church of God in East
Moss Point with the Rev. G.. b.
Ireland, evangelist of Gilber-
town, Ala, in charge of the serv-
ices each night.
There will be good music, in
Guiding singing, and preaching. A
welcome will be extended to all.
according to an announcement by
the pastor, the Rev. j. B. Rogers.
The church is located one block
south OF. Highway 80, on Stauter
street.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02

it was necessary for their son,
Bonnie, to go to the Veterans
hospital in Gulfpcrt He expects
to be away for several days.
The April festival held in the
gym building in Pascagoula was
well attended by residents of
Bayou Casotte. A number from
this community also attended the
singing convention held in K~e-
ole last Sunday afternoon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02
MISS MAYS ~ENTERTAINS

Miss Fdre Mays entertained the
Novem Amiei club in her home
on Saturday afternoon with a
luncheon bridge party. Rooms
of the home We're attgaetivelv de-
corated with pretty spring flow
ers, Guests arriving surprised the
hostess with gifts in honor of her
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02

He recently retired because OF
III health and the family will
make their home ir Pascagoula.
Mrs. Reid. the former Stebh-
anie BrausSard, is q sister of Ms.
Arnold Walker, Mrs. Ernest n.
Moore and Mrs. c. W. Under
wood, al prominent Pascagoul-
ans.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02

were decorated with pretty vases
and bowls of parsias and roses.
Those who enjoyed the pleas
ant evening together were Mes
DANES w. H. Nelson. Jr., A.. J..
Franklin, Harold Monroe, T. l..
DeLashmet, Chester Lyons, and
Edwin Mays.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02

The average price paid by
Americans for electricity is 3.24
cents a kilowatt hour.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Dr.. Windenburg Dies;
Basin Chief Physicist

Funeral services for DR.. Dwight
F. Windenburg. So, chief physicist
at the David Taylor Model Basin
at Carderock, Md, will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church at Chevy
Chase Circle. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery. He lived at
GIL Pickwick lane, Bethesda, Md.
DR.. Windenburg suffered heart
attack Thursday afternoon while he
was attending a meeting of the
Board of United States Civil Service
Examiners for Scientific and Tech
nical Personnel of the Potomac
River Command at the Naval Re-
search Laboratory He died at
Mount Alto Hospital on Friday.
He came to the model basin at
the Navy Yard in 1929, and moved
to the David Taylor basin when it
was completed in 1910. DR.. Winden-
burg was the original member of the
Structural Mechanics Division of
the United States Experimental
Model Basin in the old Navy Yard,
and as chief physicist, developed it
to its present force of 80 persons.
Dr. Windenburg wrote section of
the American Society of Mechani-
cal Engineers code for unfired
pressure vessels which became a
part of the boiler code in most
States.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs.
Dorothy Ownby Windenburg, whom
he married in Mount Vernon, Iowa,
in 1923
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Russell A. Holt Dies;
Quartermastef Clerk

Russell Aubrey Holt, "67, retired
administrative assistant and prln-
cipal clerk of the Military Planning
Division in the Quartermaster Gen.
Grams Office, died yesterday at his
home, 3l09 North Second street, Ar
lington, after b long hines.
He was born in Norfolk, Va, and
was graduated from the Norfolk
Academy. He was an inspector with
the Agriculture Department in Nor
folk for a year before he came to
Washington in 1917.
Mr.. Holt was retired about four
months ago for physical disability.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Margaret Whitehead Holt; four
daughters, Mrs. Eric. A. Bruce, Hous7
ton. Tex: Mrs. Ruth H. Davis, 219
North Oakland street, Arlington;
Mrs. Martha Carpenter, 2516 North
Florida street, Arlington; Miss Mary
Ann Holt, of the Second street ad-
dress; two sons, Robert Emmett
Holt, 932 Wayne avenue, Silver
Spring. Md; Lee D. Holt, 1900 North
Nicholas street, Arlington, and six
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at II
am. tomorrow at the Ives funeral
home, 2847 Wilson boulevard, Ar
lihgton. Burial will be in Columbia
Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
1n mrnturia1tt

ROSS. LUTHER A. In loving remem-
& PH5 ofoIse .Hs
one fest tosen 'ef o} fo1sy love and rememorance
OF one we shall never forget.
His memory to us is treasure,
MS loss 'Ne'"' The FAMILY. .
sMEERERT ANSAEE. ash., Ind F. v,is In AsHH lsy51s
BEn RsnoEy E Ell ne! who aoa aepsrted tbs
life one year ago today November IT,
JACK. JACK JOAN AND THOMAS sHERBERT.'
devoted mother. sALLIE E. TALKS. who
passed away suddenly 10 years ago today:
November 16, 1878. MAHi'
THOMAS. SARA: In memory Of our
beloved mother and grandmother, sara
TITMoAs,, who left us nine years ago NO
May her soul rest in peace: ~
Her 4pRiSE RfsEhtss AED snd
TUCKER, EDWARD LEE, sR. In ley,
ing memory of my dear husband, EDWARD
LEE TUCKER, SR., who departed this life
one year ago today ns1y fbere is is no
Because must remember, dear, that you
Are really gone.
must remember in my heart the
And that my only world was one in
Which lived with you.
There is no breath OF fragrance IN tne
Flowers that / press,
And if I call your name, hear the sound
OF emptiness.
I roam the house from room to room,
Gaze beyond the sea;
But there is nothing ! can do to bring
! You back to me.
| I have to tell myself again that you are
And / can only ask the Lord for strensth
To carry on. !.
| ing tribIte to the memory Of our dear
father. EDWARD LEE TUCKER, sR.. who
was taken from us so suddenly one year
ago today, November 16, 1946.
Time speeds on, a year has passed
Since death. its gloom, its shadows cast
| Within our home. where all seemed bright,
| And took from us a shining light.
We miss that light and ever will,
| His vacant place there is none TO NIL;
| Part Of, our life lies very deep
slseps. BOOTS AND EVELYN,
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Blind Veterans Ask
More News Stands

A group of blind war veterans last
night urged that more of their num-
Der be allowed to operate newsstands
in Federal and District government
buildings here.
The men, all members of the
Washington unit of the Blind Vet
Grams Association, took no action on
the newsstand situation, but dis
cussed it after meeting at the
Disabled American Veterans head
quarters, 1701 Eighteenth street
INV.
Ray Goldstein of 3715 Woodley
road NV. one of the groups Is
members, said several members of
the organization have been unable
to get permits to operate the stands
one of the best occupations finan-
cially a blind person can have.
''The trouble" he said, "is that
most of the stands are operated by
Government Services, Inc. Sight
less people have to get permits
through the Washington Society for
the Blind, and the society doesn't
control enough stands"
Mr.. McKenna was voted a dele
gate to meet with members of the
BVA Baltimore unit as soon as pos
sible to map campaign for NOV
ing national headquarters of the
organizat ton to Washington from
New York. The national organiza-
tion has about $50 members he
said.
/ In another action at the brief
business meeting, Mrs. Mabel Nc
Kenna, Mr.. McKenna's S mother, was
named chairman of an aunxiliary
to be composed of wives, mothers
and sisters of the members.
Evening star., 1947-11-16

the late Henry Pvt. Garfinkle.
Garfnkle in operating a chain OF
shoe stores here. He had been
working at Felson's Shoe Store
Ninth and II streets NV. for a
short time before entering the
Army.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs
Anna Garfinkle of 1905 Crittender
street NV: three sisters, Mrs. Ida
Ginsberg of 400 Sixth street NE.
Estelle Taberoff and Miss Shirley
Garfnkle of the Crittenden street
address, and four brothers, Philip
Garfinkle of the Crittenden street
address, Irving Garfnkle of 48le
Eighth street NV, Max Garflnkle
of Baltimore and Joseph Garfinkle
of 1855 Cordell avenue, Bethes-
da Mo
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Divers Repair CIogged Screens
At Water Pumping Station

water a day into the Willis School
publication plant, supplies Prince
Georges and Montgomery County.
Emergency repairs were neces-
sary when revolving screens, which
prevent derbis from continuing on
with the water, became clogged and
ceased running. spokesman for
the Sanitary Commission reported
To make repairs, the commission
called for two private divers from
Baltimore.
One of them, Bernard Coates, 29
a Navy veteran who learned his
trade while in the service, is a
brother of Mrs. Ruth Lane, of $500
Valley Way, Cheverly. The other
was John Zelinski.