davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

B. E. and Gladys Ruble to
Robert R. and Minnie King, viii
lage of Summerfield, lot 20.
Charles L. and Eva L. Sidel
to Charles P. and Helen Sidel,
Beaver township, 1852 acres.
Hubert B. and Mary R. Hor-
ton to Jerome Morris, Marion
township, SO acres.
G. o. and Clara c. Smith to
Hugh Nicholson, village of Sar-
ahsville, A acre.
Anna Coyle to J. A. Coyle,
Noble township, 37.6 acres.
J. A. and John Coyle to The
resa Coyle ct al, Noble township,
II acres.
Hugh Nicholson to George and
Rosella Young, village of Sarahs-
vile, 4 acre.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
PROBATE
COURT NEWS

Application for letters of ad-
ministration filed. Bond approx
ed and filed. Letters of admins
tration issued to Clyde Williams,
estate of Mary Williams. AZ,
Fourth partial account of Ell
eanor Warner, guardian filed
For hearing October 80, 1000 a,
m. Guardianship of Simon J.
Warner.
Testimony of witness to will
taken and filed. Will of F. D.
Warren.
Hearing had. Will of F. D.
Warren admitted to probate and
record.
Petition for authority to trans
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23

Mrs. Edgar Love, Of Maple
Heights, has received word of
the death of her aunt, Mrs. Reu-
ben Miley, of Mason City, Iowa,
former resident of Caldwell.
She is survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gladys Smell, of Mason
City, one grandchild and two
grandchildren. Three nieces and
nephews, who live in Caldwell,
also survive.
Funeral services were held and
burial made in Mason City on
Tuesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
TO OHIO STATE

Miss Nancy Farmhouse, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bolon Barn
house, has entered Ohio State
University, Columbus, for the
coming year, transferring there
from Ohio Wesleyan University
Delaware, where she has been q
student for the past two years
Miss Farmhouse is majoring in
journalism.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
Two Youths Enlist
With u. S. Army

Forest Freeman, Senecayil,o
and Roy E. Greathouse of cald1
well route six, have enlisted i
the, U. S., army from Cambriaaa
according to Sgt. Paul Saft of Se tSe
army. recruiting office there,
Greathouse, a veteran of Worla
War II, has received a special aS
signment with army ground
forces at Fort Knox, Kentucky
Freeman has enlisted for serr-
ice with the famed U. S. constab.
ulary division in Germany. Ha
will receive preliminary trainins.
at Camp Breckenridge, XIV,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23

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The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
TO COLUMBUS

Edmund G. James, Playground
street, will enter Ohio State Uni
versity, Columbus, this month,
where he will take up the study
of law. Mr.. and Mrs. James and
son will move to Columbus,
where they will make their fu=
ture home. sar' .
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23

For modern, luxurious farm
living, this big, handsome freezer
is the perfect answer. You can
capture all Of the goodness of
vegetables and fruits in their
prime and serve them months
later with all of the appetite
appeal Mother Nature put into
them! You can have all kinds of
fresh meats and poultry The year
around. There's ample space for
bulk storage beneath the wiro
storage baskets. And, when you
buy n Coolerator Freezer, you
geta comprehensive food insur-
ance policy-without added
cost that protects the buyer
against any mechanical or power
failure overs a 5-ycar period. See
it yourself, ToDAYl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
NOTIFIED OF DEATH
Maple

Journal Photo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23

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The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23

field steadily until a pass, Potts
to Craft, was intercepted by Doc
nan on his own 20 to halt the
threat. Failing to gain, the visi-
tors punted to Caldwell's 10-yard
line where the Redskins started
another drive. This march was
climaxed by a 30-yard pass from
Shaw down on Parkersburg's Is,
but a penalty for unnecessary
roughneSs, nullified the gain, and
forced Caldwell to punt. The
Little Reds moved doWnfield to
Caldwell's 26-yard line at the
quarter
Midway in the second period,
after an exchange of punts, the
Redskins found themselves with
the ball on their own %. They
Immediately launched a 64-yard
drive that carried down to pay
dirt for the first score of the
game. Bernard Riski, who reeled
off gains of l3, 16, and Is yards
during the march, carried the ball
over from the three on a reverse
around right end. Bill Christie
piers attempted boot for the
point was blocked.
Parkersburg received imme-
diately, with Christopher kicking
the ball and then following
doWnfield to make the tackle on
the visitors 20 On the first play
from scrimmage, Ike Woodford
broke through and pounced on a
Parkersburg tumble giving Cald-
well the ball on their opponents s
2l. A perfect pass, Jimmy Potts
to Ben Craft, gave Caldwell
touchdown number two with
Woodford adding the point on an
off-tackle plunge
In the third quarter, the Little
Reds began to move, reeling off
two rapid first downs and fight
ing their way to CaldWell's' 18.
Here Woodford recovered an
other tumble, enabling Craft to
punt out of danger. On Parkers-
burg next series Of plays, Potts
intercepted a pass on the Cald-
well Is to break up an aerial
I invasion. Following an exchange
of punts, the Redskins uncorked
a passing attack of their own
topped off by Shaw's 34-yard
touchdown heave to Craft, but
Caldwell was offsides.
AS the fourth period opened
the Redskins were still in DOS
session of the ball, Woodford
slashlng l6 yards down to the
courtyard stripe. A tumble on the
hand-off from the quarterback to
the fullback lost the ball and
Parkersburg punted from behind
their goal posts to Riski, who
took the ball near midfield and
returned it to the 16. After Ike
Woodford went ID yards to the
two, the Redskins fumbIed again
on an Identical play and the visi-
tors recovered and punted out OF
danger.
CaldWelps driving power was
not to be denied, however, and
after Hickman moved the ball lC
yards for first down on the 13
Potts on a delayed buck scam
pered over to score Riski added
the point making it 900.
With time running out, Park
ersburg passed their way to Cald-
wells 80 where Woodford recov-
cred a third tumble giving the
Redskins the ball on their owr
IS. A 65-yard drive gave Caldwell
their final and most thrilling
touchdown of the game. On the
last play, Potts tossed a pass tc
Craft but Ben was hit hard anC
in falling the ball bounded into
the waiting arms of Shaw, who
went over easily. The gun hac
sounded while the ball was in the
air. Christopher's kick for poin'
failed, the final score reading
Oe n
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23

MOST OF THE FANS at last weeks game were
high in their praise of the Redskins and their
chances to go places this fall Well be able to
determine that better after the league opener with
the tough Crooksville Ceramics this Friday night
If Caldwell is victorious they stand a good chance
at the league title, if they lose close game they'll
make it tough someone, but if they take
drubbing it'll seem like long winter ahead.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
SHORTS by Long

CALDWELL REDSKINS the road this open the
league defending champion Crooksvle Ceramics
Friday night at 730 Last with the Redskins crippled
from lime burns Cooksvie poured 32 for CadWeS only
roared undefeaed to the league title
The Redskins fortunately recovered time end in second
Here's the ended the MV league
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-12
FIRST HURLER OF
 CURVE BALL, DIES

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 12.-IR- George Mcconnell, believed to be one of the first pitchers to throw curve ball, is dead at 93
 A baseball and billiard fan in his youth, later an Indian fighter and war veteran, he succumbed Sum- day at the Sawtelle Veterans Hos pital after breaking his hip in a fall two months ago. He had been living with niece in Los Angeles,
 Mcconnell, as a young man in Yreka. Calf, decided t h a t the English put on a Billiard ball could be applied to baseball. He tried it, and perfected it through hours of throwing against 9 barn wall.
 Then he organized team atsAsh- burn, Ore. His puzzling pitches kept the club undefeated for several sea sons. Baseball honored him with a Mcconnell Day about l2 years age at New York's Polo Grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-12
SAME OLD LINE
 FROM RUSSIANS

PARIS, Oct. 12.-tP- Andrei Y. Vishinsky told the United Ma tions Political Committee today the Russians are "yearning for CO., operation"
 But cooperation is impossible he said; so long as the one side lis bolstered by the atomic bomb.
 He did not repeat the hints he dropped in a speech Oct. 1 that the Soviet Urion now has the bomb.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-12
} Candidates From Douglas
 Seeking Seats

Douglas resident have three To- cal politicoes to vote for today in the Territorial General Election. Two are Republicans and one a Democrat, but 1t is generally felt and hope expressed by leading citizens. that residents will put aside their party feelings in or der to vote 100 percent support to all three of the candidates, who are all qualified and longtime residents here.
 The candidates are Helmi Bach, Reputlican, candidate for the House; Marcus Jensen, Democrat, candidate for the House, and Albert E.. Goetz, Republican, candidate for Auditor of Alaska
 Mrs. Bach, former school teach CT here, cannery worker, and clerk for several sessions in the legisia- ture, was born and raised in Doug las, and has been active in com munity welfare and social clubs. she is also a property holder and vitally interested in the commun- Iity.
 Marcus Jensen, several time Mayor of Douglas, President of the Douglas Canning Co.,, Inc, ol which he was sponsor and organ izer three years ago, greatly bene- fitting the community and its citizens: manager and owner of a grocery store for many years here as well as considerable property holdings, and one of the channels most wellknoWn and capable base ball pitchers during the past ten years, is making his first attempt at politics.
 Jensen, definite ill his opinions, has been the most outspoken of all candidates and has met consid- cradle expense in his campaign against fish traps, although he is in the cannery business.
 Albert E. Goetz has lived in Douglas over 30 years. and prior to that spent some time in the interior ss miner and prospector. Goetz was part owner and opera ter of crab cannery and has had a try at all other phases of Alaska industry during his Alaska resi- dence In Alaska he operated a general store and grocery for many years prior to the 1887 fire.
 As Mayor oi Douglas he was re- sponsible for the rebuilding of the town following the fire which des- troyed his private business, and put in much time working on the present Juneau-Douglas bridge erection At present Goetz is con- nected with the Juneau Cold Stor- age plant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-12

CALIFORNIAN HERE hl.yn Wright of Santa Ana, Calf, is registered at the Baran- of Hotel.
 There's big news III Empire ads
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-12
Malcolm Named to
 Head Men $ Chorus

MacKay Malcolm was Il m e d President of the Mems Chorus for Ithe coming season at an organiza- tional meeting held last night at the Methodist Church.
 Other officers elected were Will liam Passey, Vice President; the Rev. Walter Soboleff, Secretary; William Paul, Sergeant-at- Arms and librarian. Ernest Ehler will di- rect the chorus and Dorianne Barnes will be accompanist.
 Prospects are for successful sea- son, the new president said today. Eighteen turned out for last nights s meeting and several new members have signified their intention of joining the group. Practices will be held every Monday evening at the Methodist Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-12
30 ARRIVE, fl OUT ON PAN AMERICAN
 WEEKEND FLIGHTS

Pan American Airways brought in 30 passengers oyer the weekend and took out 4l.
 Passengers were as follows
 From Seattle: David and Pat Andrus, Lawrence Bergman, Ad a Burns, Catherine Flcod, 2. E. Eagle ston, Ralph Jones, James Jones, B. Wong, William Black. ord, John Bugas. Nell Hart.
 From Fairbanks: John McCor- mick, Leo Rhode, Lyle J. Beiser, A. L. Florence, Margaret and Les ter Clark, Walter Stuart, Norman Sommers, Loren Fernald, Matthew Stephen.
 From Whitehorse: Ray Johnson, Mrs. Mariel Johnson, Thomas Ca hoon, Archie McKinnon, Gil Ward, Albert and Hazel Patnode.
 To Seattle: John R. Rice, Glen Wise, w. R. and D. c. Rogers. II. McInroe, Oline Hamlie, Sgt. Ed Rodenterg. R. L. and J. C. Cuthbert, William Flint, oscar and Fern Scnel, Roy Gift, Vivian Jack, Jer- " Schel, O. J. Johnson, Percy Blu chanan, John Martin, L E. Gilnsr, R. O'Brian, H. Hermanson, E. Swan son, Ben Berg, Mrs. Glenn Leach and Patrick Leach, Tessie Houston, Hubert Hull, Evelyn Baker, MT. and Mrs. Henry Green, Hazel Hansen, Leo Pinkas, Col. John Moves. Ardie Hudson, Joe Jacques, J P. Sheldon, John Satire, Jr., Frank Wood, Mar tin Campbell, John C. Reed.
 To Fairbanks: Bill Wolf. Russell Wells, Nell McCloskey. Elwood Cub rud, w. P McCreight. Martin Vic tor.
 To Annette. William Read, Claude Hawkin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-12
BOY SCOUT DIRECTOR
 SPEAKS TO R0TARIANS

A good turnout of Rotarians heard Maurice Powers, Boy Scout Director for Alaska, talk on plans for Boy Scouting in the Territory at the Rotary Club noon luncheon meeting today at the Baranof Hotel.
 With the Scout Kick Off drive to tegin tomorrow morning for the raising of $4O.0OO. Power gave Ro- tarians resume of expenses in- cured in the pioneering of Scout ing in the Territory.
 One visiting Rotarian, Leonard Hopkins of Anchorage, rose on President Charles Carter,s call. h. t1oduced as guests e Rota-ians were Roy Miller, president of pcug-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-12
LUTHERAN WOMEN ARE
 TO SEW FOR BAZAAR

An afternoon of sewing will be held at the home of Mrs. J. O. Rude tomorrow afternoon at l o'clock
 The Sewing Committee for the Lutheran Church's Bazaar reports that there are a number of towels, bibs, luncheon sets and pillow cases stamped and ready to be embrold- cred. Anyone wishing to assist in preparing these articles for the Bazaar is invited to attend tn e meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-12

las Packing Co.,, and Leo Ostermann, high school student body represen- tative.
 Procurement of uniforms for the City Band was discussed at meet ing of the Community Service Com mittee last week, Chairman Fred
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-12
ORDER EASTERN STAR
 WILL MEET TONIGHT
 FOR SPECIAL EVENT

The Order of Eas.ern Star will hold their monthly business meet ing at 8 o'clock tonight in the Scottish Rite Temple. This meeting will be the annual Step-up and Stand-in night Following the short business meeting there will be a card party for all Eastern Stars and their escorts.
 A committee of officers is in charge of refreshment5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-12

Eastaugh toio, memlers. November l6 has been set as the date for a concert by the band.
 New member of the board of di- rectors, to replace Homer Garvin. is Ed Keithahn, Rotary Secretary Herbert Hillerman announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-12
KICKOFF FEED K SET FOR TOMORROW M0RNING AT 7::3O
Volunteers in Boy Scout Finance Campaign Meet
 at Breakfast Teams

Sixty-five bids are in today's mail to volunteer workers in the Boy Scout finance campaign to attend the complimentary kickoff break fast tomorrow morning at 7:3O o'clock at the Baranof Hotel.
 In his letter to the workers, chair man Charlas Goldste.n said: Tt is our aim to make this campaign short and snappy not to the point of missing anyone, but so that peo- pie will feel that We did the job well and didn't let it drag"
 Goldstein emphasized that the breakfast will start promptly at 7:30 and he and district chairman Curtis Shattuck prom SC that work CTS will be able to leave the early morning meeting by 9 o'clock. Cam paigners will choose the prospects they will solicit during the day tomorrow and they will make their report at "drop-in' meeting at tie Baranof between 4.30 and 5:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 Two of the teams were not com- pleted this morning, and chairman Goidste.n said that he would be unable to write their workers, but urged their attendance at the breakfast.
 Teams which are expected to re- port for the kickoff in the morning are:
 Team Fired Henning, captain, E. F. Chester. Jr., Daniel w. Ma honey, J. R. Werner, Joe Shofner, Howard P. Andresen, Peter Wood, and Dean K. Williams.
 Team I1--J. B. Burford. captain; Vie Power, Hertert s. Rowland, Jud Whittier, Ernie Parsons, T. l.. Crooks, Stan Grummett, and Henry Green.
 Team III.--A B. Phillips, cap tain; Henry Harmon. James Mo Naughton, John Newmarker, R. E. Robertson. w s. Pullen, Zaimain Gross and Pete Warner.
 Team IV.-Howard Simmons, cap tain; E. L. Hunter, M. E. Monagle, Henry Leege, F. (Bud) Phelps, FL ton Engstrom, w L. (Monte) Grisham, and Keith G. Wildes.
 Team V.-James F Church, cap tain; Joe Mangan, Buck Faulkner, George Sundborg, Jim Orme, tother team members to be announced later).
 Team VI.-K. E. Vuille, captain; Don Burrus, Larry Parker, Dr. Don Marquardt, Thomas N. Cashen, Kenneth Clem, Stanley Bascum, and B. Fred Dunn.
 Team VILE L. Keithahn, cap tain; Joe Thibodeau, Vernon Met calfe, Don c. Foster, Chester E. Zenger, Vance NJ Blackwell and E. M Botelho.
 Team VIII-Floyd dFagerson, cap tain; Henry Hogue (balance of team to be announced later)
 Art Hedges will supervise can- vass. .ng of Government offices in the Goldstein Building, assisted by Jim Cauley. Neil Fritschman, and Don Foster
 M. P. Mullaney will head up the Government office coverage in the Simpson. Building.
 Captains in charge of the Terli- torial Building and other Govern ment offices in addition to those previously announced, will be pub lished later, Goldstein said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-12

STOCKHOLM = King Gustaf V of Sweden is ill with a disease re- sembling influenze His physicians said today that the 90-year-old monarch is being treated with peni- cillin and two specialists have been called in for consultation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-12
DINNER MEETING FOR OUTBREAKS OK NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT

Next Sunday evening. october F, the members and friends of the Lutheran Church will hold a dinner-meeting for the purpose of the presentation of the 1949 budget and official action thereon.
 The dinner will start at 6;30 p. m, and the official action meet ing will be held immediately fol- lowing Because of the limited facilities of the social room the children of the members, where possible, will eat at the church at 5:30 D. III.
 Because the church will assume sell support as of January 1, 1949, this is a very important meeting. Members should plan to be present. Friends interested ill learining more of the organized life of this con- gregation are sincerely welcome to attend.
 The meal will be pot-luck sup per organized by the Ladies Aid. Those not contacted by the aid for a specific item of food are to feel free to take anything they desire to help provide the meal. To help in the presentation of !, the budget, colored slides will be shown portraying the activities of the Lutheran churches i'll tine Territory of Alaska.
  I TORONTO-The Canadian Con- gress of Labor decided today to seek Federal laws guaranteeing mini mum annual wage of $2,000 in Cam adian industry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-12
Aliens Are
 Rounded Up

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-lR- The arrest of 42 aliens in drive against smuggling of Jamaicans into this country through the use of fraudu- lent birth certificates was announc- ed today by the Immigration Serv- ice.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16

A new arrival in town is Miss
Ruth Handler, formerly of Chi
cago, who is now secretary at
S.R.K. She is a cousin of the
Simon Frieds, E. 9Th and is living
with them. Someone was heard
to remark-"Sh is a lovely brun-
ette."
Mrs. Herman CARRIER of Brook
lyn is visiting her son, Edgar A.
CARRIER, E. Hampton. Edgar is a
student at Tucson High.
Recent guests of Mrs. Ella
Friedman, E. 5th were her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Walters of Chicago. Here
for a month was her dear friend,
Mrs. Dolly Koppel, also of Chi
cago, who was accompanied by
her mother.
From Minneapolis come Mr.. and
Mrs. l. Sneller to live here at 1888
N. Santa Rita. They are the par
ents of Sam Sneller who moved to
the Coast in February. Mr.. Smell
ler was a furrier until his retire
ment. A son, Louis, joined them
here only two weeks ago and
plans to remain. We should add
he is 35 and single. 1ncidently
we hear reports that Sam may re-
turn to Tucson soon.
Some recent changes of ad-
dresses: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kaufman formerly of N Warren
are now living at 1925 E. Seneca.
Mrs. 1. STEMS new address is 410
E. Speedway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Berliner, and
their two children, from Chicago,
were weekend visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Schachner, N. Loretta
Drive.
Herbert L. Schlackman, 21, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Al Schlackman,
leaves for New York April II,
to attend an art school.
Matthew Wunsch, %, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Wunsch, N. Euclid,
left April IL for a visit in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Washer,
E. Seneva, had a grand time visit
ing the Grand Canyon last week
end.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16

Shirley Vegodsky, niece of Sol
Gruchik, N. Park, writes that she
prefers Tucson to Los Angeles,
where she went several weeks
ago, and will return to live here:
Ben Isaak of New York, uncle
of Mrs. Charles Luggery, E. 3rd,
has come to spend the Passover
holiday with them, and with his
wife, a guest of the Luggerys
Charles Miller, has just received
his license from the State of Ari-
zona as registered structural en-
gineer.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Margolis, East
1st, have the we'll wishes of their
friends for good health.
Edyth Epstein is doing well at
the Medical Center, where she
was recently operated on.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16
April 16. 1s48-THE ARIZONA POST

Mrs. Mia Goldberg of New
York is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Trent, who is stopping at the
Mednicks on Juanita. Mrs. Charles
Mednick and Mia Goldberg have
just returned fro a two weeks
visit in Los Angeles.
Meyer Elkin was instrumental
in securing provisions for a Seder
Service at the Federal Prison
Camp, of which he is probation
officer.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16

Mrs. Edith Epstein is convalesc-
ing at the Tucson Medical Center,
after a recent operation, and her
sister, Mrs. Vivian Cummings of
Los Angeles, is visiting with her.
Mrs. Ella Friedman, E. 5th,
leaves for Los Angeles next week
on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Simon re-
turned to South Bend, Ind, April
Is, after another winter visit.
They expect to be here again in
the fall.