davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-29
Bill Rice Just Wasn't
There For The Prize

Not once but twice ticket bear
ing the name of w. E. Rice, Cald-
well, was drawn last Wednesday
afternoon at the initial Appreciation
Day, but he was the little man who
wasn't there.
AS a consequence, five drawings
were made last Wednesday until the
prize or cash award was claimed by
Robert Headley, of Caldwell. He
held 20% ticket which was good
for $1,000.
The pot last week was $4,000 and
of course it grows week after week.
The first name drawn Wednesday
was w. Springer, who held a SO
ticket. Next in order was w. E.
Rice for SO, w. B. Michael for 1919,
w. E. Rice again for 50%o and final
ly, Headley.
A nice crowd was in Caldwell
Wednesday for the first of these
drawings which will continue
through the summer. Brady Miller
was master of ceremonies, but dur
ing the drawing, a deluge of rain
drove most of the people to cover.
The prize winner is a native of
Pennsylvania but has lived here in
Caldwell since the days of the pipe
line.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-29
ReinersviHe Coal
Co. To Move East

The ReinersVille coal company,
owned and operated by Lawrence
King and Maurice Colley, will
move, in the near future, eastward
into Noble county.
They are now stripping coal in
the western section of Morgan coun-
ty, averaging daily load of nine
to ten cars.
New equipment has been installed
recently, bringing its value to
$40,000.00.
Normal operations were sus-
pended, the past week, when they
were flooded" out by the heavy
rains.
This company is also loading for
the Baker Bros, Lewisville, who are
mining the Mt Ephraim field
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-29
LAD INJURED

Francis Ullman, II year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Ullman
of Marietta, formerly of the Har-
riettsville community, is that of i'm
proved from injuries sustained when
he was knocked from his bicycle by
pickup truck driven by Chester
Parsons, also Of Marietta.
Witnesses said the accident was
unavoidable on the part of the truck
driver.
The lad received treatment the
past week at Marietta Memorial
hospital. He is a nephew of A. F
Ullman formerly of the Harrietts-
vile community and now of Mari
eta
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-29
sTT1DFNT HONORED

The Ohio Congress of Parents;
Teachers association has awarded
Noah Garris, a member of this
years graduating class at Reiners'
Vile a scholarship to Ohio univers-
ity.
The young man is a son of Mr;;
and Mrs Lewis Garris and one OF
Is to win this honor out of a class
of $50 applicants from the entire
state.
The PTA has offered these schol-
arships in order to encourage stu
dents to enter the teaching protes-
sion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-29
UNUSUAL EGG!

A New Hampshire red hen, owned
by Mulberry Johnson of the Olive
community, has laid an unusual egg,
measuring eight inches in circum-
ference and weighing one half
pound. 1t is an egg within an egg
and the second this hen has laid the
past month. She is now the most
discussed member among the 20
other chickens.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-29

happened recently in a game be-
tween Vicksburg and jackson in the
Southeastern League. The batter
missed a third strike which got
away from the catcher, emitting the
hitter to try for first base. He beat
the throw to first, but when the
catcher threw wild over first base,
the runner scampered to second and
on to third. The first basemen re-
trieved the ball and threw over the
third baSeman's head into left field,
whereupon the runner broke for
home beating the throw in by slid
ing into the bag for a run on a
strikeout.
0-NEXT WEEKS question: 'Ts it
possible for the catcher to cover
first on an infield hit?"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-29
NO MORE CIGARETTES

Noble county residents we're ad-
vised that a memorandum was is
sued Monday by the war depart
ment that no more cigarettes or to-
bacco in any form may be mailed
to soldiers, who are serving in the
New York APO area. The army is
cracking down on the black market
in Germany and needs the coopera-
ton of all local citizens.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-29
FORMER RESIDENT DIES

Charles HALEY, Sc, Of Canton, a
former resident of Noble county
died Thursday afternoon at the
Motley Stark sanitorium following
a seven months illness. He moved
to Canton 35 years ago.
Surviving are five daughters, in
cluding Mrs. John Korte of ByeS-
vile, two brothers and his mother,
Mrs. Ada Province, also of Canton
Funeral services were held Sunday
in Canton and burial made in the
st. Jacobs cemetery, that city.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-29
REMOVED TO HOME

Mrs. Glen McFerren is recuper-
ating rapidly at her home on Spruce
street from an operation, performed
the past week at Bethesda hospital,
GAINESVILLE. Her daughter, Mrs.
Richard Murrey, Chanute Field, Ill,
is here for an indefinite period.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-29
HIT SKIP DRIVER

State highway patrolmen, Cam
bridge, are on the lookout for a
hit-skip driver involved in an ac-
cident near Ava, north of Caldwell,
on U. S. Route 21.
An automobile driven by Donald
Newell, %, of Akron, was struck
by driver who failed to stop.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-29
The Journal
M all Bag
MAY Is. 1947

May Is, 1947
Mr. Howard DeVol
East street
Caldwell, Ohio
Dear Mr.. DeVall:
l was very much interested in
reading an account in The Journal
of the probable formation of an
alumni association for the Dexter
City high school.
While | am not a graduate of the
Dexter City high school, l attended
the school for two years, in 1898
SO, l believe, at which time my
father, the late c. V. Cain, was prin-
cipal of the school.
Success to you and Mr.. Carter in
getting the new alumni association
organized.
Yours Truly,
7. B. CAIN, President
West Virginia Business
College
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-29
cvrEsT SPEAKER

DR. A. G. McGregor, CatuweH
dentist, was a guest speaker, Mon
dav and Tuesday, during the In
diana state dental association meet
ing ing, May 19 and 20. DR.; McGregor
nns5'dncted ms his clinic on DRY Socket
Traatment". He was accompanied by
Mrs. McGregor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-29
DANCE AT LEGION

Another of the popular mixed
dances at the American Legion hall
will be held Saturday evening, May
81, with the Burns orchestra furn-
ishing the music. The public is in
Vited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-29
SPONSORING DANCE

The Holy Name society of St.
Mary's Catholic church, Fulda, is
sponsoring a mixed dance, Saturday
evening, June 7, at their hall. The
public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-29
0-ALTHOUGH disappointingls

o O-ALTHOUGH a disappointingly
small crowd turned out for the pic
lures of the Cleveland Browns,
sponsored by the Booster Club, the
showing was very much enjoyed by
all present Big Bill" Edwards ans
Wered questions from all sides after
the pictures were shown, and really
gave some intimate details about
Paul Brown and his championship
team.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-29
~-BET YOU NEVER KNEW

O-BAND OFFICERS for Caldwell
high school band were elected dur
ing the last week of school with
Luke Young named president; Bob
McGinnis, vice president, Georgi-
anna Rice, secretary-treasurer; and
Mary Louise Ditch, student conduc-
tor. According to advance informa-
ton, something different is already
being planned for the band this fall.
e BASKETBALL LETTERS for
Caldwell players were given out last
week by coaches Ramsey and Wood.
Varsity letters were won by Dana
Reed, Bill Murrey, Tuffy Tilton, Don
Seffens, Don Ferguson, Benny Craft
and manager Charles Johns. On the
reserve team, the following boys re-
ceived letters: Jimmy Potts, Ber-
nard Lori, Virgil Tilton, Don King,
Jack Fowler, Sonny Cecil, Luke
Young and manager Wayne Nc
Cauley.
0-FOOTBALL LETTERS for the
Caldwell Redskins were awarded
during the year but were never
made public until recently. Those
receiving letters were Milan Slovak,
Bernard Riski, Paul Keeton, Jack
Frederickson, Don Seffens, Glen
Potts, Bob Sayre, Joe Bigley, Jim
Casio, Benny Craft, Ivan Woodford,
Charles Fogle, Dick Davis, Tuffy
Tilton, Don Ferguson, Alvin Vavrek,
Dana Reed, Luke Young, and Dave
Merry.
0-GLBERT w. WEEKLEY, Cald-
we'll principal, released the figures
on the financial standing of the
basketball department at the close
of the school year as follows:
ReceinfS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-29
0-STAN MAZGAY of the Alban,

o-STAN MAZGAY of the Albany
Senators continued to wallop the
horsehide at a better than 300 clip
during the past week, although he
dropped to third in the batting aver
ages for the team with .306 for 10
games. He has 10 hits in 62 trips to
the plate, is first in times at bat with
81, second in runs with 10, first in
hits with 19, and second in runs
batted in with g. The team roster
was cut to Is players last week and
MaZgay was one of the four out
fielders retained by the club.
@-THE ANSWER to last week.
question How can a batter score
run in baseball on a strikeout?"
This is not only possible but actually
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-29
A-RUMOR SAYS that Sd

0-RUMOR SAYS that someone
got the horse laugh at the First Ma
tional Bank one day last week. 1t
seem the person in question set the
time lock on the vault for week
end" when it was the middle of the
week, preventing entrance into the
valut for two days. 1t must be quite
embarrassing to borrow money from
another bank to do business, but no
damage was done.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-29
dVertiSemsRi

Copyright, 1917, United States Brewers Foundation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-29

This report does not include p
ceeds from benefit game of MAJ
6, which were $87.91.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
By Alice Eversmon

There was a short period In the
concert of the National Symphony
yesterday afternoon when one of
the memorable artistic high lights
of the season was reached. This
was the performance by Dame Myra
Hess of the Schumann Concerto
in A Minor" The great woman
pianist had a capacity audience
to greet her return to Constitution
Hall as the symphony's soloist and
waiting to hear the popular con-
certo in the hands of an expert
interpreter The orchestral pro-
gram which DR.. Hans Kinder con-
Quoted was arranged like a frame
around it. supplying the kind of
contrast to set it off.
With the first notes of the piano,
the poetic sensitivity of Dame Hess
conception was felt. 1t was unlike
any other approach in that it
penetrated to every note and glori-
fed every phrase and was not con-
tent with just comprehensive
idea. Furthermore, it was so subtly
interviewer interpretatiyely with
the orchestral part as to give the
piano its intended place in the
whole with its voice influencing the
entire pattern of the music. Dame
Hess made of the concerto great
song. 1t was heard with ravishing
beauty in the andente expressive
nf hn frct in
delicate sprightliness at the Inter-
mezzo's opening and in soft, but
full voiced accompaniment to the
vibrant melody played by the cellos.
None of its true vocal nature was
sacrificed in the first movements
cadenza or in the sharply rhythmic
finale that rises to great climax.
This was the general character Of
her playing. But 1t was so rich in
detail as to be constantly absorbing.
The minute infections were so
finely indicated, the flow of the
musical line so gracefully deter
mined, the accent skillfully pro-
portioned, that measure was added
to measure with increasing fascina-
ton. 1t is in the valuation of small
effects and her power to keep them
knit together until all is said that
Dame Hess excells. There might
have been more glitter at times and
greater abandon to the exuberance
of the music itself yet the tender
ness and gentle lightneSs she
brought to it we're more expressive
than impetuousity. The breathless
silence that filled the hall was
broken with tumultuous applause
at the close with Bravo" resound-
ing from different portions of the
house. 1t brought the artist out
again and again, but she insisted
that DR.. Kinder and the orchestra
share the ovation.
Some of the orchestras' best play
ing was done in the Mozart Sym
phony No. 29' with clear deleneation
of form, subtle tonal coloring and
grace of delivery. 1t followed an
equally finished performance of the
Handkerchief prelude and Fugue
in D minor" which Is excellently
designed to show the orchestral re-
sources. Phillips "Scena," noctur-
nal in character with most of the dis
tinctive atmosphere created by the
woodwinds, was given its first local
The program finished in
spirit with the Introduce
ton and Polonaise" from Rimsky-
Korsakoff's christmas Eve"
Concert at National Gallery.
The sonata recital given in the
National Gallery of Art last night
by George Wargo, violist, and EN-
erson Meyers, pianist. presented for
the first time Boyle's Sonata in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
nlyra Hess Achieves Heights
of Artistry in Schumann Work

E Minor" and gave another hearing
to Meyers Sonata No. L." Both
these works, although different in
character, enlarge the literature of
the viola considerably. For in each,
the potentialities of the instrument
are fully exploited to the best ex-
tent.
Boyle's work is romantic in con-
tent which allows the viola tone,
unusually expressive in Mr.. Wargo's
hands, some fine effects. In con-
struction it is less compact than
Mr.. Meyers Sonata" and has not
the same coherency or smoothness.
Both composers have given bril-
liant passages to the piano but Mr..
Meyers work Is also more demand
ing of the viola. It has fire and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15

sweep and the artists performance
was scintillating.
The charming "Sonatina No /,
OPP. 49," by Schubert was eloquent
ly played and the Handel Sonata
No. T." opening the program, was
given fresh and well -colored read
ing. Both artists are musicians of
the first rank. Mr.. Wargo does not
force his instrument into fields not
intended for 1t and bends his BEAU
tiful tone and splendid technique
to a disclosure of its innate capa-
bilities. Mr.. Meyers, a highly en-
dowed soloist, is also adapt in en-
semble playing and last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15

brougt a mellow quality to his tone
that matched that Of the viola and
a fluent technique which took full
advantage Of the display opportuni-
ties in his own and the Boyle
Sonata" especially. It was q per-
Torrance thoroughly appreciated
by q discriminating audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
New Wall COVERING

A new rayon-jute union cloth for
wall covering, just invented in Scot
land, is said to be dust-resisting
and may be cemented to walls like
Wallpan er.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15

~ nsssoss b pshsshsd
= keep you informed q
err offoirs and problems
for Capital Transit
serves svsryone-busi.
.sss, public. employees md
s1oekcwnsf1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
Shifting, Headaehy
Common Colds
Quickly Eased

Milburn's Capsules are in
tended to bring you relief in
short order. They start work
as soon as you take them
help you feel better right away.
Annoying shifting and nag
ging headaches usually yield
and the diScomforts of a cold
are often relieved in a short
time if these pleasant capsules
are taken as directed. Dis
cover for yourself this easy
way to help you feel better
when you have a cold. Get q
package of MILBURN'S CAP
SULES now at your favorite
drug store. Only Csc the box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15

900 yards of 27 Carpet in assorted colors and patterns
Twist. Velvet. Wilton, Tone-on. Tone
Evening star., 1947-09-24
Arab States Threaten
Action Against U. 5.
In Palestine Split
BY the kssecioted Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-The Arab
countries yesterday threatened
countermeasures against the United
States and Syria predicted a COM
plete rupture of relations with any
members that support the plan be-
fore the United Nations Assembly
for partition of Palestine.
The Middle East bloc said the
Arab world would take all neces-
sary measures to oppose the United
States both inside and outside the
United Nations" If Secretary of
State Marshall supports the plan
for Axab-Jewish partition.
Syrian Chief Delegate Faris El
Khoury said the Arab countries
would break off all relations" with
members supporting partition. He
also said money, men and arms"
would be thrown into the battle to
have a free Palestine with its pres
ent Arab population majority kept
intact.
six-Man Committee Formed.
The Arab group formed six-man
committee including the heads OF
the five delegations (Syria, Lebanon,
Egypt, Iraq, Saudi Arabia) to call
on Gen. Marshall personally to
reverse what they deemed to be
American support OF the partition
plan.
The sixth member of the group
Is Jamal Husseini, deputy chair
man of the Arab Higher Committee
for Palestine.
The Arab bloc pointed to Gen.
MarshalTs statement of last week
in general debate that the partition
plan embodied in the majority re-
port of the U. N. Assembly's special
committee on Palestine should be
given consideration. Members Of all
the Arab delegations have expressed
open displeasure with what they
term "the American attitude on
Palestine"
The Soviet Union has refrained
from committing itself finally on
this issue.
An Arab delegation source said
that on the Palestine question the
Arab nations were demonstrating
once again to the world that they
are solidly united"
Horrible Bloodshed" Feared.
Mr.. FL Khoury said he could not
see how the United States could
support the Palestine partition plan
Evening star., 1947-09-24

and quit the Holy Land If the United
Nations failed to produce settle
ment acceptable to Arabs and Jews.
The decision, to be conveyed to
the General Assembly by Colonial
Secretary Arthur Creech Jones this
week, will open the door to finality"
Evening star., 1947-09-24

and predicted that if the plan is ap.
proved ut will lead to the most hor-
rible bloodshed."
These Arab declarations coin
cided with the initial setback suf-
fered by the Arab world at this ses-
sion Of the General Assembly. e
Khoury described the U. N. de-
cision to establish a special SIS.
nation committe on Palestine as "an
Arab defeat" and asserted that the
whole Arab league-Egypt, Syria
Lebanon, Iraq, Saudi Arabia, Yemen
Evening star., 1947-09-24

as far as Britain's role in Palestine's
future Is concerned, the source said.
Asked to define an acceptable
settlement" the informant said it
was "one that does not have to be
enforced by BRITISH bayonets."
Evening star., 1947-09-24
Britain Reported Planning
To Surrender Mandate

LONDON, Sept. "a (P.-An au-
thoritative Whitehall source said
yesterday that Britain had decided
to surrender the Palestine mandate
Evening star., 1947-09-24

and Trans-Jordan-would supper
the Arabs of Palestine ito the limi
in money, men and arms" agains
partition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-13
Registration To
Begin Monday At
State University
Especial to The Citizen,

Tallahassee, June 12-Regis-
tration for the first term of the
summer session at Florida State
University will begin Monday,
June Is, and classes will begin
on Tuesday.
Dormitories are to be. opened
for student use Saturday after
noon. The first term ends July
% and second term will begin
July "a and extend to August
20, at which degrees will be
awarded in a commencement ex-
ercise.
Additional housing is being
made available this summer for
men at the Dale Mabry campus,
with apartments for the married
students. The Spanish house is to
be open for those students desir-
ing first hand encounter with
the language.
The two terms of the summer
session constitute regular Uni
gversity quarter, and both grad
uate and undergraduate work is
offered. Teachers who wish to
satisfy state certificate require
ments may take work toward
this end during the summer
term.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-13
Navy TO Construct
20 Mems Quarters

Bids will be received by the
Navy at IL a. m, June rs, for
the conversion of two bachelor
officer quarters buildings at the
Naval Air Station, Boca Chica, to
20 enlisted mems quarters for
their families, it was announced
today.
The two buildings are two
story concrete block structures
Work will consist of concrete
walks, installing new entrance
doors, replacing wall board with
asbestos cement board, con-
structing cupolas and stairways
as well as plumbing and cleo
trical work and painting.
The bids will be received by
Comdr. j. H. LELAND, Jr.. officer
in-charge of construction at the
Naval Submarine Base.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-13
Teaching Permit J
..T6,ssOne In Key
West, III In STATE

TALLAHASSEE (ENS), June
1.-THE State Department of
Education issued 27l teaching
certificates during the month of
May according to figures releas-
ed today by State School Supt.
Colin English.
English said that the depart
ment issued 1872 graduates, II
undergraduate, 35 provisional.
and 50 temporary certificates; 79
requests for certificates came
from out-of-state residents.
Certificates issued during April
totaled l65 representing state
wide increase. Of LOG for this
month. Aasft w
English said that one resident
of Key West received teaching
certificates this month. A grad
uate certificate was issued to
Mrs. Frances Coleman Sands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-13
Court Approves
Suit Sctilenncnl

Settlement Of the damage suit
brought in behalf III John Z.
Smith, minor. against ,. notrrs
Taylor and Johnnie WooialI Cor
$500 was approved yesterday
by Judge Aquilino Lopsx~ .jr.. AZ
Circuit Court. accordins IN pa
pers filed In the clsrk's offsse.
Sit was brought BY the fssh.
er Of the boy. Charles 4. Smith.
who charged that on Orc. ~.
l945. the boy was felled hy .
light truck owned By Taylor and
driven by woodsll on Divizson
street near Georgia street. and
suffered permanent injuries.
Settlement Of the suit was sp-
proved BY the law firm of Bi~ek-
well. Walker 3 Gray. Miami. In
behalf Of the defendants. Assor.
ney for Smith was Paul y. ssw-
yer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-13
Property Sales

Nora M. Betancourt and her
husband transferred property on
Sugar Loaf Key to Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. w. Linton, Ramrod Key, FOR
$1,000, according to a warranty
deed filed yesterday with Cir
cult Court Clerk Ross G. Saw
Wer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin G.
Moreno transferred to Laura E.
Bruce and husband for $4,000
property near Simonton and
Southland streets.
Lila A. Goldsmith and hus-
band, Genevieve Allen Warren
and William r. Warren, Jr.
transferred to :Aoysia S. vor
Goidtenoven, 2303 Patterson ave-
nue., five lots for q total of $500
in the Salt Pond subdivision.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-13
Mssdds Due At4
i. M. after Hist Oril
Trip To Torsssgds

The first member a. his
family to NJ foot On Dry Tor
iusss Island since His sRand-
father. DR.. Samuel Mudd.
wss Imprisoned in Fort
Jsfferson there in 1855. for
alleged complicitY in the,
assassination of Presidont
Lincoln. Dr.. Richard p. laudds
and three Of his children.
who visited the prison -
ieEday. were due 70 arrive
back "a Key West = 4 o'clock
This affetnoon.
Aboard the National Park
Sexvice cutter piloted ~
Capt Jack DsWesse. the
Mudds left Tortusas 4 ssSS
4. M. after being the over
night guests Of Russell \.
Gibbs. custodian Of The fort.
I national monument,
They were expscted q -.
Turn 10 Cactus ToeracE
popuia1 tourist eoslfx ;tthess
| ihs1 spepH thsir fissk iwe
! nights bore end staxk -
3aginaN tonaorxovv.