davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02

HAPPENINGS
Probate Court

Probate Court ?,
First and final account of E. II:
Holman, adm, filed in estate OF
Elizabeth Holman, for hearing Oct-
ober 81.
Certificate for transfer of real
estate filed in the estate OF NJ. =:
Dotson. First and final account OF
Charles Dotson, exr., filed, Tor near
ing October 81.
Application to determine lnherl-
tance tax filed in estate of J. l.
Cowan.
First and final account of Sarah
J. Triplett, filed in estate of Frank
Miller, for hearing October 81.
Will of Ida Darrah admitted 10
probate and record.
First and final account of Edward
Huffman exr., filed in estate of Tlllle
Huffman, for hearing October 81.
Bond approved and letters testa-
mentary issued to Carrie Stalllngs
in estate of Anna StallingS.
Inventory and appraisement filed
in estate of Amelia H. Secrest, first
and final account of Robert T. Sc
crest, exr., filed, for hearing October
81.
Real Estate Transfers
Rimard Merry and wife to Roman
and Edna Crum, Olive township, lot
2.
Rayner Schehl and wife to Sarah
Morris, Stock township, .584 acres.
Joseph Younger, deceased, to
Mary Younger ct al, Noble town
ship, 1890 acres.
Mary Bastic ct al to Mary Young
er, Noble township, 1890 acres.
Caroline Brotton to William Brot-
ton, jefferson township, 79 acres.
M. G. DotSon, deceased, to c. F.
Dotson, go acres.
Emma Pennington to A. R. Fogle,
Summerfield, lot 80.
A. r. Fogle and Alice M. Fogle to
Herbert and Florence Jane Martin,
Summerfield, lot SO.
Tillie Huffman, deceased, to Ed
ward Huffman, Elk township, l35
acres.
Clyde Arnold ct al to c. H. Arm
old, Center township, 6 acres.
c. H. and Edna Arnold to Harley
and Howard VanDyne, Center town
ship, 6 acres.
Ira E. Kuntz and wife to John
Kuntz and wife, Sharon township
124 acres.
John Kuntz and wife to Ira and
Sciesta Kuntz, Sharon, lot 109.
Zella Day to Rufus and Bernard
Stevens, Elk townhip, 131.05 acres
Ralph Secrest, deceased, to Amelia
SecreSt, Wayne township.
Amelia Secrest, deceased, to Rob
ert T. Secrest, Wayne township, 46K
acres.
Harry Pryor and Lydia Pryor t.
Blake and Dorothy Pryor, Jeffer
son township, 1.76 acres.
Jay Stems and wife to Warner
Blakeslee and Agatha Blakeslee
Buffalo township, 108.23 acres.
Curtis Pickenpaugh and wife t.
the B. c. Farms Co., BrookfielC
township, 80 acres.
Rollin Thorla and wife to B. C
Farms Co., Brookfield township, IL
acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02
Redskins Hill Victory Column With $50
Triumph Over Philo In League Game

4nG nGuSh1nS tucked away their
first win OF the season at PhiIo last
Friday afternoon, downing the stub
born Electrics 1870 In a Muskingum
valley league contest. Caldwell
pushed over touchdown in the first
period and another in the final
frame to clinch the hard-fought vic
tory and hand Philo their first loss
of the year.
The Electrics had first attempt
with the ball by receiving the open
ing kickoff, but they were able to
advance only six yards before punt
ing to the Caldwell 46. The Red
skins Immediately launched a 54-
yard touchdown drive, racking up
three first downs, with Tilton going
over for the score.
Ben Craft picked UP four yards
on a quarterback sneak for Cald-
wells first play from scrimmage,
then Ferguson crashed into the line
for nine yards and first down in
two trys, putting the ball on the
Philo Al. Tilton swept right end for
the longest run of the game, a 20
yard jaunt, for another first down
on the Philo 81. Glen Potts picked
up four yards on two plays and
Ferguson added two more, before
Tilton skirted right end again, this
time being forced out of bounds on
the one-half foot line after a 15-yard
run. The Electrics put up a goal-line
stand, throwing Ferguson back to
the two-yard line in two attempts,
but Tilton on third down bucked
over for the tally. Dave Merry's
attempted conversion with Jimmy
Potts holding was wide of the goal
leaving the score 60 at the quarter.
The second quarter was devoted
mainly to penalties of all sorts on
both sides caldwell was penalized
a total of As yards during the game,
and Philo 30.) The Electrics drove
to Caldwell's 30-yArd line for the
only serious threat of the period, but
Caldwell took the ball on downs.
Tilton's 16-yard pass to Christopher
moved the ball to midfield as the
half ended 60
To start the third quarter, the
Redskins marched 43 yards to the
Philo's 81 where fumbled lateral,
Craft to Ferguson, was recovered by
Philo stalling off another score. Fol-
lowing an exchange of punts, Cald-
well was penalized Is yards for
holding giving Philo possession of
the ball on the Redskin 35, but
again the Caldwell line held for
downs to take the ball at the end
of three quarters.
Another tumble in the fourth
period was recovered by Philo, but
when their passing attack failed to
click, the Electrics punted to the
Caldwell "a. This time the Redskins
got their scoring machine running
again. Ferguson bulled his way for
IL yards in two attempts and Tilton
slipped away for IA more to advance
the ball to the Philo As. The Elec-
tries were penalized Is yards for
holding placing the ball on the %,
where it was first and ten. Glen
Potts picked up two yards, Ferguson
three, and Tilton eight for another
first down on the Is. Tilton ad-
vanced the ball to the 10, Ferguson
carried it to the two, then Ferguson
plowed over for the score This time
Merry's kick was perfect to make
the count 1870.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02

/ stole the title of this column
from a magazine article that said
a whole lot better than / can what
farm and country life can mean.
We talk about farm profits, pro-
duction, research, and mechanical
improvements -. but isn't it true,
what we really value is the life
country living offers us? :. the
chance to be close to our families
and neighbors ,. children sharing
in the chores .. working with our
own hands at worthwhile job.
And country pleasures are
simple: good talk at days end, and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02

cials guessing whether it was lat
eral or forward . Dave Merry and
one of the Philo ball carriers en-
gagged in a private foot race the
length of the field, after the whistle
had blown. Dave finally nailed his
man near the goal line Dean
Woodford got up rather wobbly
after having his breath knocked out
on one play The Redskins es-
capped serious injury, Joe Bigley and
Glen Potts suffering minor casual
ties Let's see everyone out Fri
day night to boost the team
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02
RECEIVED INTO MEMBERSHIP

At the Sunday morning service at
tho First Methodist church the fol-
lowing persons were received into
memberhip ro by the pastor, Rev. Glen
M. Warner. NJ
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young, Mr.
and Mrs, Dale Young, from Glen
wood Methodist church, Columbus
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ullman'
from the church at Stafford,
The Young and Ullman families
recently purchased residence prop,
critics in Caldwell, where they will
make their future homes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02
Homecoming Held
At Shafer Church

Over one hundred former mem
bers and friends attended the annual
homecoming at Shafer's church,
Sunday morning and afternoon
At the morning service, Rev.
Ralph Blackburn of Marietta was
the principal speaker. At the pot
luck dinner during the noon hour,
Rev. Ivan J. Rowland of Dexter
City gave the invocation. Afternoon
talks were given by Rev. Rowland,
Rev. H. H. Myers, Marietta, Rev.
Walter Brown of Reinersville and
Harley Long of Lowell community,
representing the Gideon Bible.
Group singing, talks by people OF
the community and instrumental
music by Rev and Mrs. Blackburn
also featured the program.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02
12-COunty Youth
Meeting Saturday

A large number from Noble coun-
ty attended the 12-county Youth
Conference composing organization
district No. 6 of the Ohio Farm Bu-
reau, held Saturday at the YWCA in
GAINESVILLE.
Organization directors from the
various counties of the district and
officials from the state office of the
Farm Bureau had charge of the all
day program.
Headed by Vernon Moore, Noble
county delegates were in charge of
the conference recreation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02
RIDGE

Archer'S Ridge, Oct. Helen La
hue was visiting her father, Gene
Lahue, of GAINESVILLE, the past week.
Junior .Hupp, Marcus, Roy and Ma
dine Wickham spent Wednesday
evening visiting Bertha Lahue and
children.
Callers at Raymond Polling and
family were Bertha, Lalia and Ron
ME Lahue and Nadine Wickham,
Wednesday night.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02
FALL FESTIVAL

The annual Fall Festival OF ST;
Henry's church, Harriettsvllle9' VIII
be held next Sunday, October D,
with a chicken dinner at noon from
ll:OO to 200 o'clock p. m.
Amusements all afternoon, COM
bination tickets will be disposed OF
at the dance in the evening from
$50 to 1900 o'clock. The public IS
invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02
vOIrTu FOR CHRIST

The Youth for Christ rally will
be held this Friday evening, October
3, at the Methodist church in Bates,
Vile. Services will begin at 1880
D. m. Rev. Carl Hicks of Malta Will
be the speaker and both vocal and
instrumental numbers will be rend-
cred. The public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02
ANNUAL PICNIC

Mrs. Alice King, assistant state
leader in home demonstration work,
Columbus, was the principal speaker
last Tuesday, when the Noble coun-
ty home demonstration council held
their annual picnic at the fair
grounds.
A pot luck dinner was enjoyed at
the noon hour. Mrs. King spoke on
the home councils and their work
from a national viewpoint.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02
In Memory

In memory of Effie Clippinger,
who departed this life October l,
1945.
She is not dead, she has but passed
Beyond the mists that blind us here
Into the new and larger life
Of that serener sphere.
And ever near us, though unseen,
The dear, immortal spirits tread.
For all the boundless universe,
Is life-there are no dead.
GEORGE CLIPPINGER
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02

26-12 in . their first
league game but last
week downed Rose
vile 7-6 to stay in the
running. Last year the
Panthers and the Red
skins battled to a
scoreless tie in the ton
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02
CROOKSVILLE CERAMICS turned

back their first major threat last
week by drubbing New Concord
26-6, thereby holding top rung on
the league ladder. McConnelsville,
with three straight wins but only
one league victory, gets crack at
the Ceramics this week. The Big
Reds thumped Glouster 27-9 last
week, sophomore fullback Brown
scoring 20 points In the other league
encounter, New Lex edged stub
born Roseville team 7-6 to create a
four-way tie for third place.
Standings:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02

league game of the year. New Lex
copped the title as Caldwell wilted
near the seasons end to lose out to
Roseville and M. & M. Other games
this week pit McConnelsville against
Crooksville, Philo at Roseville, and
Glouster at New Concord.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02

BACKFIELD STATISTICS for the
Philo game show Caldwell backs
carried the ball A times for an
average of 4.8 yards per try, while
Philo averaged % yards in rs at
TENNIS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02
From where | sit e. BY Joe Marsh
ITS Living
Thot Counts"

a glass-of mellow beer with friends
:. the companionship Of man and
wife, unruffied by distractions of
the city the mutual tolerance
of one another's tastes-in choos-
ing friend, or a glass of beer, or
a candidate for Governor.
Mind, I'm all for material i'm
provements. But from where l sit,
the real goodness of our country
life is that spirit of tolerance,
moderation, and good fellowship.
&e M~s4<
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
l wish to express my thanks to
friends and neighbors for the cards,
fruit and flowers / received for my
birthday and during my illness.
CHUB OGLE
Dexter City Route One
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02
CALDWELL AND PHILO BANDS

both presented halftime shows dur
ing the game, with Director Wood
keeping tab on the proceedings from
the sidelines. The "Syncopated Tri
angle" went through a flaWless ex-
hibition of playing and marching, to
draw the applause of all those pres
ent. The Philo band presented letter
formations and outline maps of the
Americas, in addition to beating out
a Redskin war dance. Several high
school boys, dressed as Indians, per-
formed this dance giving us the idea
why not have someone dressed
this way as CaldWelps mascot dur
ing halftime shows?'
ALBANY SENATOR'S of the East
ern league were defeated by Utica
So in the seventh and final game
of the championhip playoffs. Utica
won the first game 1916, Albany the
second IA in twelve innings, Utica
the third 90, and Albany the fourth
7-3. The Senators pounded out 1875
win in the fifth game, but dropped
a close 30 contest in 13 innings to
send the series to seven games.
STAN MAZGAY concluded his sea-
son by hitting .276 in this series,
getting only one extra base hit, a
game winning double in the twelfth
inning of the second game. Stan was
at bat 20 times, connected for eight
hits, scored seven runs, and batted
in five. In the field, he handled IA
putouts without error. He arrived
in Caldwell Monday before leaving
for his off-season employment.
SHORTS-Dave Stellfox treated the
team to supper following the Philo
game &. The Booster club is selling
auto plates bearing the inscription
Redskins Booster" to fasten above
license tags The reserved seats
received a weather proof coat of
paint last week . Tuffy Tilton was
named game captain at Philo =.
Jack Fowler broke up a potential
scoring threat by intercepting a pass,
Simonton recovered a Philo tumble,
and Luke Young saved the day by
covering punt that got away from
Riski E. . The line performed beaut-
fully, every player on the forward
wall getting at least one outstand-
ing tackle That fumbled pass
play, Craft to Fergy, had the Off
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02
S H O r IS
, BY LONG

NEW LEXINGTON'S PANTHERS,
seeking their third consecutive
league title, come to town Friday
right for game with the Redskins
under the lights at 800 o'clock. New
Lex was stymied by New Concord
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02
KENNONSBURG

Kennonsburg, Oct / - Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Williams are rejoicing
over the arrival of a baby daugh-
ter, Friday, September 10. She has
been named Carolyn Sue Mrs.
Hazel Powell of Mt. Ephraim and
Mrs. Hazel Williams are the grand
mothers, Mrs. Lille Brown, Bates
vile, great-grandmother.
When you buy from Guernsey
Memorials, West Street, Caldwell,
Ohio, your monument will be
erected in 60 days from date.
Authorized dealers in Rock of Ages.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Parks, of
Coshocton, were weekend guests of
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Massie, chill
dren, NeWComerstoWn, spent Satur-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. u. J. MaSsie.
Ira Massie and Homer Romans, of
Akron, were weekend visitors.
Mrs. Ransom Long, Quaker City,
is visiting her son, Ellis and wife.
Miss Wilma Wilson, Newcomers
town, and Miss Edna Wilson, Cam
bridge, were weekend guests of Mr.
and, Mrs. H. B. Wilson.
visiting her son, Clarence and fam
lily, near Quaker City. She has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hazel
Williams and family, here the last
few weeks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02

Caldwell substitutions-J. Potts, D.
Woodford, Riski, Bigley.
Officials-Zink and Scholl, Zanes-
vile, Reichley, Crooksville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02

Pictured above is Carolyn
Louise Wilson, six months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Wilson of Akron, formerly
of Caldwell. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson of
Caldwell route and Mr.. and
Mrs. P. G.. Dudley of Caldwell
route six.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-02
From The Desk
of
Melvin Schultz
Local II. UAW,CIO
President,

The question of obtaining the general wage
increase which has been demanded by UAW.
and many other large Unions has apparently
resolved itself down to the point OF the Unions
being willing to accept general wage increase
of Is cents per hour for all employees or the
equivalent of this amount of money
Since this pattern has been established In
much of the Steel Industries and already by
two of the big three in the Auto Industry, all
Executive Committees of the plants in Local
No IL should therefore Immediately enter in
to negotiations with their Arrangements to get
the equivalent. Certainly, no Company think
ing soundly and sanely will let people go to
the extent of strike action before giving their
EMPLOYEES an increase which is the equivalent
of the above pattern. For this reason and be-
cause of the fact that Local No. IL has only
few fultime representatives, the Shop Com
mittees should attempt to negotiate and settle
this wage increase. However, before sign@
any type of written agreement, 1t should y ~
submitted to the representative in charge Of
their shop to be checked so that there Is no
widely divergent agreements in our area
No doubt there will be many details enter.
ing into the various negotiations, such as, of
flee and clerical employees who may already
be receiving pay for holidays Should ques'
tions come up which the Committee is in
doubt as to how to proceed, they should con-
tact the Board Member in Charge of their shop
by phone or arranging meeting with him. In
any event, negotiations in none of the shops in
Local No. IL should be allowed to continue to
drag out or be postponed AS in such cases, the
only answer would be to demand of the Com
pany retroactive pay which would equalize the
raises throughout our Community.
Although, this compromise settlement is
much less than>the % u cents which the UAW
had demanded, it is, nevertheless with consi.
derable pride that all members of the UAW
should feel that again II was their Unih
which took the first steps toward bringing
about this upward trend of wages.
The economic insurance which each mem.
Der buys by paying his $1.50 dues per month
is certainly demonstrated at such time as this
and clesr-cut illustration is undsputable IL
each member will set down with his own pen.
Gil and papet and do little figuring
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-02

Sen. Robert Taft Or. Ohio),
in opening Senate debate on
his anti.labor bill last week,
declared: II have had in mind
drafting such a bill, giving
power to seize the plants, to
seize the unions, their money
and their treasury and requi-
sition trucks and other equip
ment; in fact to do everything
that the British did in their
general strike of 1926" Why
Sen. Taft had to 90 way back
to 1925 is hard to understand.
In 1884 Hitler completely dis
solved the trade unions and
thereby solved the problem
entirely. Or did hef
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-02
Regional
Views
By Richard Gosser
Director Region 2B. UAW-ClO

It is my hope that the regional conference
which will be held in Defiance Ohio May 1O'
will be the largest gathering of its KIND tnat
we in Region 2-B have ever held.
There are many reasons why our meeting
should find large turnout of delegates and In
terested members of our union. Most import
ant of the reasons are the laws which are De
ing considered both in Washington and Column
bus and the wide gulf which exists between
wages and prices.
We are preparing report similar to those
which have been compiled for other CONFER
ences noting this one important difference-our
situation today has been altered by the pontcal
complexion of Congress and we find ourselves
standing on the defensive more so than at any
time since CIO was first organized.
Based on our experience in other confer
ences. I feel certain that this one will accom-
plish its purpose by uniting us on policy and
program and give us the incentive necessary
to carry on our work of advancing the best In
terests of the people who pay their dues into
the union.
CONTRIBUTION
I regret that circumstances caused the post
poning of the conference for the time originally
intended, yet l am certain that we will all get
more out of the coming meeting If each VIII
come prepared to make his or her contribu'
ton to the common cause.
The fact that wage increases are in the pic.
ture should not lessen our concern with the
high prices which prevail. Our 15-cents in
crease while it is of some slight help, cannot
really become an important contribution to the
prosperity of the country unless prices are
shaved down.
The wage.price situation plus the radical
anti.labor legislation with which we are faced
must cause all of us to put aside petty consid-
Grafton and endeavor to unite ourselves now as
we have never united before To this end 1t Is
my hope that each delegate will concentrate on
ways and means of solidifying our ranks and
use the coming Defiance meeting as the base
from which to begin our fight with renewed
strength and determination. Let our watch
words for the conference be Greater Unity"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-02
Editors Mail
Likes Puzzle?

Before your paper began
carrying crossword puzzles,
my vocabulary was limited to
several thousand words, none
of which contained more than
three syllables. Since your
crossword puzzles have ap-
peared, my vocabulary still is
limited to several thousand
words, because ] don't work
them. Maybe it has increased
somewhat because find it
necessary to use several words
which were heretofore unfa-
miliar to me to express my
opinion of the new features
your paper has blossomed
forth with.
I guess I'm all mixed up
anyway. | thought the JOUR-
NAL was doing a good job of
showing people how to. solve
their problems. I guess your
object must be to help people
forget their problems and in
this project you can certainly
get first hand assistance and
suggestions from the kept
press in their various and sun
dry publications.
= l was going to suggest that
you stick to your old policy Of
showing people what's wrong
with things, but l guess I'm
old-fashioned, so let's have a
lot of features and out-Blade
the Blade. Give us more cross
word puzzles, cooking recipes
and paper dolls to cut out. If
we are going to have escape
literature, let's go whole hog,
Sincerely yours,
A non-Local IL CIO member.
Editors Note: Under Ordi-
nary conditions, the JOUR
NAL does not publish un-
signed letters. However, in
the case of the letter above, IL
is our opinion that the criti-
cism is sincere and the writer
expressing point which is
worthy of publication. This
does not mean that we will
welcome unsigned letters or
are setting a precedent. If you
have courage enough to write
such a letter, have the cOur-
age to sign your name.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-02

Rumor-mongering has al.
ways been a last-ditch weapon
in the fight against unionism.
The Dearborn (Mich) Teach
er, AFL monthly, reported
these rumors last week: THE
union supported a veterans
bonus? The union opposed a
veterans bonus? The unions
advocates the employment of
school cats to catch locker
mice? The union would pen
sion the school cats and es-
tablish special quarters for
mice?"