davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-03

COLORED-DRESSMAK or beauty shop
Ideal corner apt for business, reas.
rent. 1873 New Jersey ave. NV. Call
Mr., ALBERTS. EX. 5S21. 3
C0LORED-LARGE BEAUTY PARLOR for
sale. entire bldg. for rent, reasonable, in
clud. large apt; owner in poor health
reason for selling. ME. Oa1a 3.
Evening star., 1948-10-03

RooMING HOUSE, Dupont Circle-Ten
lovely rms, 3 baths well furn., recently
renovated nice income. $4,000 handles.
OWENS REALTY, NE. 04S6.
Evening star., 1948-10-03

Bsa1s prEr FsEHzn ss4ssn sxes e0Ra nj s4q 4qds
DEP FREEzEKs, brand new. 90 Gu. #.
With 'o-horse power compresSors; save ave
DELeo Leo HOME tSN E. ELECTRICAL Il PLANT, 3.
volts, complete; generator, new batteries
pump motor, radio. iron, bulbs, RA. l;!'
DENTAL EeuIPMENr-Ritter trident
engine and Castle light; cabinet, Burton
electric sterilizer, Office furniture. Ord
Dfs DESK. .0chi child's rontop. drawers: swivel
sI5 A ve{oTy Ssuasn' mode es hockey @ SIX skates. S.
Desk, bH ks0?ss2o $50; studio couch. $50: dining
s,ae sable s1deboard ns sSk. buffet from Germany
Desk. Desk maple, s STU Student type: top ssxls.
3 shelves, large drawer with matching
maple chair, S3:,; seat bench, green and
white, : IT., long, fer recreation room, So;
delivery del n a''' 81. M..n ass"+ esN'''"S ta'AS e'
DESK, office, secretary, walnut, and swivel
MI 6565, Ext 500.
blond nehoeanv finish; secretary. style,
4GSG prs NEBRASKA aye n. nv OR as
chairs maple bridge lamp. etc. DE S'7S.
DESKS. all kinds; steel and wood,, new and
used lockers. steel shelves: tables Office
Free deliver. MANHATTAN OFFICE &
EQUIPMENT CO. e:!n n. Y; ave. nv
DEVELOPING. PRINTING, ENLARGING of
BRENNFR, 933 Pa. ave. (opp. Just. Deptl.
DIAMOND RING, lady's; beautiful, blue
white; approximately Is carat; Is karat
or best offer above $50. AT. 6l65.
DIAMOND RING. lady's. solitaire. "a
carat, perfect stone: $40; must saeri- ri
Ace Immediately. Call GODDARD, EX.
412O. Ext 2419, s-5 weekdays. s.
DIAMONDS :. ROSSLYN LOAN co. Of
fers unusual savings on unclaimed dia-
eras, typewriters, guns. revolvers. ammo.
many other items. Buy and save at
THE ROSSLYN LOAN CO., Rosslyn. va.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23

Orr, meantime loOpcd in a fielder
for the Gophers, Summerfield's
only points in the second quarter,
all by this scrappy guard.
The Redskins managed to cling
to their slender lead in the third
quarter although outscored by
the Gophcrs ST. Craft, Shaw and
Potts scored from the field, and
Shaw added a free throw for the
Redskins. For the Gophers, Orr
converted three free thpoWs
while Cutler, who went scoreless
in the first half, dumped in two
buckets and a charity toss.
Midway in the final quarter,
Cutler scored then Garrett broke
under the bucket for two lay-up
shots to send SummcrficId ahead
1913, but Craft made good a free
throw and added a bucket to put
the Redskins out in front again
21-I0. King and Shaw then hit
the hoop in succession to run the
score to 25-19 and tuck away the
game. The Gophers added two
moro points on a rebound shot by
Cutler, the final count being 30
q.
The preliminary started out
slowly, the score tied A at the
first quarter, but the Caldwell
reserves hit their stride in the
second period to pull away stead
lily. Final score was 34-15, as Bill
Christopher baggrd l6 points.
xvADcVyvyv q ArHE,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
Caldwell Schools
Enjoy Vacation

Students of the Caldwell
schools were dismissed, Wednes-
day afternoon, following the an
nual Christmas programs, for the
holiday vacation. They will re
sumo their studies on Monday,
January 3, according to Principal
Gilbert w. Weekley.
The Christmas program was
held by the various grades and
classes, Wednesday afternoon,
beginning at 1:3O o'clock.
Superintendent H. c. Secrest
said that the Noble county
schools would be dismissed on
Thursday evening and they like
wise will not return until Mon
day, January 3.
Students from the various
colleges throughout Ohio are also
arriving home the holiday vaca-
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23

show for the first three quar-
ters. The one man was Marvin
Orr, who kept Summerfield
in the running most Of the way.
Orr tailed a free throw and a
field goal to give Summerfield a
80 lead at the first quarter,
Caldwells first shutout of the
year. Midway in the second per
iod, Craft slipped in the Red
skins first field goal, then Potts
connected with a long shot, fol-
lowed by a fielder by Shaw to
give Caldwell a 6-5 lead. King
converted a free throw and then
Shaw added another bucket to
run the count to 9-5 at halftime.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
Redskins Dump Big Reds 43-25
Woodsfield Says
IT Can Be Done

The five regulars on the
Woodsfield basketball team, a
o1intct that has been gong
nI9ccs on the hardwood, are &C.
monstrating that y'u can play
sports and still be on the h't'''
roll. ,.- of
For the second six weeks OF
school their average grade was
50 percent, four Of the i've are
on the school honor roll; four OF
five are carrying five SUBJECTS
which include many Of the most
difficult studies offered; none OF
the boys has any tordN marks
for the year; only onc-haIt d"N OF
school missed this year by me
entire SQUAD and that because ol
illness; each mcmhrr Is rltly' ii
BOYS chorus. school orchestra or
school band; three Of III" boys
were II years Of age and the TWO
others 16 last week: four Of the
five were at church Sunday
morning, folIowing the game
Saturday night, despite the So
mile trip home late Saturday
evening.
OF the, % grades made by the
boys in this six weeks period, y
. ~ .- .;L.,. A., tra a or
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
Caldwell Scores 3O-21
Win Over SummerfieId
Redskins Reserves Victorious
81 Is I'm Preliminary Contest

Caldwell Redskins closed out their preholday activity
by hanging up victory number six hardough 1921 win
scrappy Summerfeld Tuesday night in the CaLd
well gym Both played ragged ball but the Redskins
errac password kept them Dutch during the fore part
the game fourth quarter squirt of IA points iced the
contest for the winners
What originally billed scoring duel between the
two ceners, Shaw and Cutler turned to be
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
Surln,eriield Remains Undefeafed
In Noble County League Play

Summerficld's Golden G0phcrs
kept their league record clean by
downing a stubborn Belle Valley
quint 37-26 on the losers floor
Friday night. It was their fourth
straight win and concludes the
league activity until after the
first of the year
The score was tied IT at the
first quarter, but the Gophers
pulled ahead and remained in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
Kirch's Electrics Trip Marietta 63-52;
Beat Summerfield Alumni By 9O-31

Kirch's Electrics tripped the
tough Haddad All Stars of Mari
eta 1882 on the local court Mon
day night for the visitors first
loss of the season. The game was
closely contested with the lead
changing hands several times in
the late stages. Four Caldwell
players scored 10 points headed
by Watson's %, while BoWles led
the All Stars with l8.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
Jack Wilson Gets
Degree From State

An autumn quarter GRADUATING
class at Ohio State Universitv as y
approximately 1000 students " VI
Guiding Jack Wilson of CaldwaIiT al
received their diplomas Fridor.
at ceremonies in the state faiS
ground coliseum with Dr.. Harvo,,
il. Davis as commemorate.
speaker.
Jack Wilson received his hocb
clor of science in business ID
ministration. Those attending tbo %
exercises from Caldwell y wow sre
Mrs. John Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
John McWilliams, Mr.. and NrS
Howard Schafer.
Leighton Edgar McFerren, also
of Caldwell, received his bachelor
of science in agriculture,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
CHILD HURT

The two year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lawrence,
of Caldwell route, was treated
Thursday at the Thompson hos
pital for a head laceration. She
fell on a gas heater receiving the
head laceration but no burns.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
Muskingum Valley League

Caldwell and three Tor MCCOn-
nelsville. The last quarter, how
ever, saw the Redskins Outscore
their opponents 1875 to finish on
top by l8 points.
Caldwell reserves kept pace
with the varsity by posting a
1912 win in the preliminary as
Bill Christopher set the scoring
pace with p points, making good
on 10 out of l6 shots from the
field.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23

Batesvillc Beavers turned back
an invading Dexter City team 46-
% last Friday night in a league
game Adds Of the losers netted
16 points, while Lucas and Neu-
hart each tailed Is for Batesville.
The Beavers won the preliminary
10 II
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
Cumberland Tops
Belle Valley $3.50

Cumberland won a close game
from Belle Valley on the lattcr's
floor 1929 Tuesday night in a
non-league game.
Dan Barlock scored 10 points
for the Riders, but Wayne Hayes
tailed 13 for the ViCtOrs.
Cumberland reserves nipped
Belle Valley 17-16 in the prelim-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23

HarriettsVilIe Elks kept a firm
grip on second place, just one
game back Of Summcrficld, by
blasting Sarahsville 5O-19 on the
winners floor last Friday night.
David Ayers Tailed "a points fo
the Elks, outscoring the opposi-
ton entirely. Sarahsville, how
ever, took the reserve game IT.
Is.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
RECEIVES TREATMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard John
son received treatment at the
Thompson hospital Saturday,
Dec. 18 for injuries received in
an accident. Mrs. Johnson was
treated for an injury to the right
knee and Mr.. Johnson for face
injuries.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
Harrietsville Drops
Close Game 81 49

HarriettsvilIe invaded Lewis
vile Tuesday night and dropped
a closet game 52-49, LewisvilIe's
first win of the season.
David Ayers tossed in "a points
for the Elks while Kilburn led
thS ,uinners with %
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
Caldwell Hangs Up Fourth Win
In Valley League Competition

CadWes rampagng Redskins turned back the Big Reds of
McCOnnesvle 1926 last Friday night the local their
fourth league win and their third straight victory of the
With all league competition suspended until after the holidays the
Redskins resting fourth place behind the three tied
for the top spot.
In Fridays Caldwell hoped 1873 lead the first
headed Jimmy Potts addition
playing sterling defensive stole the spotlight
the second period by looping eders followed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
NOBLE COUNTY LEAGUE

front for the rest of the game.
Gene Cutler again led the vic
tors in scoring with IA points but
was matched by Dan Barlock Of
the Riders with the same amount.
Summerfield reserves copped the
opener 1913.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23

Corn sugar is used in the man
ufacture of the new cold rub.
berN tire.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23

with another IN the third quarter
for second high scoring honors Of
nine points. Ben Craft bagged 13
for high.
Play became rough and ragged
in the third stanza holding the
scoring to nine points, six for
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
NEW LEX has started drive for

4NA1F AA@A IICS sui IGN d WI IVG IUI
a new basketball ScOrebOard =.
Byesville, hoping for a chance to-
enter the MVL, has scheduled
two class A football teams for
next year, Cambridge and
GAINESVILLE The Falcons gave
Barnesville a tough game this
year before losing New Con-
cord opened their basketball sea-
son by defeating class A Cam
bridge, and Woodsfield bumped
Marietta, another COL entry &.
CaldWell's football report for the
past season has just been released
and will be published next week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23

Officials - Trott and Dupler,
Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
s II @ II T S
By LONG
BY LONG

THE REDSKINS are idle now
until after the holidays when
they play hosts to the Little Mus
kies of New Concord on January
7. In fact all Noble county teams
are through except Harriettsville,
which entertains Lower Salem's
Cardinals on Friday night, De-
cember %. The game between
Forest Grove and Harriettsville,
set up for last week, has been
re-schedulcd for Wednesday, Jan.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
EvIDEN

EVIDEN
| REV. I
Soui
text: "N
nee of Il
dence of
brews IL
pften VIII
accept {
Vior he
he could
ice, refer
tn his ns
bee / VIC
you som
|idences
ing God
terested
Let us Fl
nee Oft
DID. On
ars ago
ars, the
[y longe
|ars, the
|ble soc
6 million
e of the
md so,
Gods
For ages
beat
Yet, thou
blows
rhe anN
hannn
Yes, tn,
lost sew
yer publ
is by f
|ndeniabl
cd.
Then Il
bnqueral
a this re
er that
ailding,
; in the
len. Iii
fied des
| 4 the OF
ut faile
ave iclo
nd the
ever cl
eople
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
LAST FRIDAYS games in

5.
LAST FRIDAYS games in the
Muskingum Valley League pro-
duced several startling results
New Lex edged Philo 50-48 for
the Electrics first loss in loop
play, the Panthers coming from
behind 34-18 at halftime. Bill
WoIlenberg boosted his scoring
lead by dropping in 38 points
while his teammates accounted
for the other II New Concord
ran into a stubborn CrOOksVille
team but came out on top 57-45.
GlOuster TOmcats came in with
their first league win by nudging
RoSeville 48-46 in another thrill
ing contest.
THREE TEAMS are deadlocked
for first place in the MVL stand
ing in a dog-eat-dog race-Philo
which was beaten by New Lex,
which was beaten by New Con-
cord, which was beaten by Philo.
Caldwell occupies fourth place
with two losses, a five-point de-
feat by Philo and a tWo-point loss
to New Lex. It's odd the way
things work out in league play
Philo threw a stiff defense on
Caldwell holding scoring to a
minimum, yet Brown Of Glouster
scored 20 points against the Elec-
tries and Wollenberg SO. And
both these boys were held to II
points by Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23

OffiCial-MaXWell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
Belle ValIcy-26

Official-AdamS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-16

Libby's room was just IS acot The
rag carpets looked as if they'd just
been washed day or so before.
Doc went to the well telephone,
rang central and asked for the
sheriff.
This is Doc Huntley, Sheriff. l
want to report a murder u. yeah,
out at Grandpappy Bogle's place. :"
Doc hung up, turned. Cousin
Laura stood in the kitchen door,
her black eyes staring balefully.
Slowly, doubt and indecision tore
her mouth open.
did you say 'murder?'"
eyes. Libby was murdered. BY
the person who would inherit the
200 acres of rich bottom land. Lib
by's land is certainly more tempt
ing than Grandpappy Bogle's
red clay hills"
"HoW-how-"
Libby was picked up by her
ankles and held upside down until
she died from a heart attack. That's
how those bruises came to be on
her ankles; they certainly weren't
caused by massaging. Her heart
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-16

shiny woods knife. He was a heavy
set man in tattered overalls, griZ-
zled, his teeth showing the effects
of constant tobacco chewing. He
didn't talk much and spent most of
his time alone in the river bottoms.
His attitude towards the doctor
was surly since Doc had started
counting Libby. Harry looked up
darby.
Been out here all afternoon,
Harv?"
Here and the bottom-if it's any,
thing to you" He kept ON scraping
mud.
"You were seen in the back yard
about the time Libby died"
Died! Is She" He studied Doc
suspiciously. Slowly, conviction
crept over his face. Somebody
lied" he said duly, and returned his
attention to his shoe.
'Harv, I never talked with Libby
about it. But who gets Libbys prop
erty? She had will, didn't she?"
Doc knew that Libby owned 200
acres of valuable bottom timber
land where Harry did his hunting
and fishing.
"Naw," Harry replied. "She didn't
leave no will. You sort of got left
out, didn't you, Doc? If'n she'd
lived through the day, you'd have
got yo'r hands on that land, wouldn't
your"
Doc struggled to keep from get
ting mad. His gaze shifted to the
dry branch at the foot of the red
quilted hill. Snarled, hungry-looking
sassafras grew on the bank and
along the fence rows, as if it had
been forced out of competition for
space in the rich bottom lands and
relegated to the hills where compe-
tition for food was tired and hope
less.
Doc returned to the house, looked
around the barren red clay back
yard. Then he entered by the back
way. The back porch, screened in,
was as neat as perfume counter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-16

wasn't so bad that she couldn't have
gone on living a quiet life
"Harv musta done it."
mo, Laura, you lied when you
said you heard Libby scream. Peo-
pie don't scream with heart at
tacks. If she screamed, it was be-
cause someone was attacking her.
In that case, you would have caught
the person who was attacking her
1t would take time to kill her by
holding her upside down till she
died, then straighten out her clothes
and hair before escaping. You only
had to rinse off your hands, you
said"
"Maybe-maybe I was mistaken
about the scream"
Maybe. But when I talked with
you a while ago, you must have
thought that 1 was getting suspi-
cious. You lied when you said you
saw Harry on the back porch. If he
had been on the back porch and had
entered this room, he would have
left traces on the floor. But there
are no traccs-not in this room, nor
on the porch, nor in the yard"
"Traces?"
yeah. The rich blue river-bot-
tom mud that covers his Shoes"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-16

Pattern Simplifies Building
The Lawn Swing is easy to build.
No special tools or skill are re-
quired. The Full Size pattern Of
fered below provides all the infor-
nation needed to buy the materials.
cut and assemble the swing. All
materials specified are stock size
and are now readily available at
most lumber yards.
Trace, Saw and Assemble
It's as easy as that. The pattern
provides a full size, printed paper
outline of each component part of
the swing. Trace each piece on the
lumber specified, saw and assemble.
Wherever two pieces are joined,
their exact location is shown on the
pattern. All bolts and screw holes
are also shown. You'll have fun
building this swing and lots more
fun using it.
Send SOC for Lawn Swing Pattern
No. 1856 to Easi-Bild Pattern COM
pany, Dept. W, PlcasantvilIc, N. Y.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-16
Cotton, Host to Insects

Cotton probably leads all the
cultivated crops in attracting u
great variety Of insect enemies.
The plant Is usually attractive to
insects and thousands occur on
every acre. Some are beneficial;
others innocuous; but more than
100 species attack the cotton crop
in one way or another. including
some Of the most destructive pests
of agriculture. The roll includes the
boil weevil. bollworm. cotton leaf
worm, pink bollworm. cotton flea
hopper. furnished plant bug, rapid
plant bug. cotton ahpid, conchuela,
southern green stinkbug, cotton
leaf perforator. yellow-striped ar
myworm, fall armyworm, beet ar
myworm, red spider mite, grass
hoppers. crickets. wireworms. and
thirps.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-16
HE8KWB
!: |!!|4[|l1|}ll!||| |
FEDERAL AID HAS A PRICE

AN OLD ADAGE tells US we
"A should not look a gift horse
in the mouth. We apply that adage
too literally when it comes to a
so-called gift from the federal gov
eminent. We, whether as indi-
viduals or as state or local govern
ments, accept what is offered with
out careful scrutiny of the string
that is tied to the gift" With it
we accept conditions that deprive
us of the freedoms guaranteed by
the American constitution.
AS individuals we accept with
that so-called gift" regulations
that deprive us of the privileges of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-16
Ford's Minimum WAGE

Many of us can recall the wall
that went up from industry, and
especially the automotive industry,
about a quarter of a century ago.
The occasion was Henry Ford's an
nouncement of minimum wage in
his plants of S. for each eight-hour
day.
To wage earners it seemed like
the arrival of the millennium; to
industrial management 1t seemed
like the fOrerunner of dire catas-
trophe. The lowest paid man in a
Ford plant would take home for
each six, eight-hour days a total
of $50. Automobile manufacturers
especially saw ruin staring them
in the face. II has not worked
that way.
For last year. l947, General Mo.
tors paid to its 375,689 hourly rate
plant employees an average of $57.86
for each six days totaling an aver
age of 1855 hours That is twice the
Ford rate of some IS years ago.
Improved technology, plus a 20
per cent increase in the price the
public paid for cars. made such
wages possible 1t was not paid out
of profits. To offset any additional
raise in wages, improved technology
cannot again provide considerable
portion of the increase. The public
will pay for all of it in the prices
they pay for cars.
Some doctors are providing the
arguments for socialized medicine.
The hardest Job Of the tax
levyer and the tax spender Is to
fool the taxpayer. Taxpayers are
not smart enough to stick To-
gether.
Historians may, probably will, dig
out an unbiased account Of the place
Harry Hopkins filled in the activi-
ties of the Roosevelt administration.
The story, as 1t appeared In Col
liers prepared by New Deal friend
was interesting, but not especially
convincing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-16


in the conduct of his farm. He is
regimented. He is told what to do
by government. That is too much
government.
The school teacher looks longingly
to Washington for salary increase
and Washington is holding out an
Involvement for acceptance When
the increase comes there will come
with it instructions as to what she
shall teach her pupils and how she
shall teach it. She will have be-
come but cog of a vast educa-
tional machine She will have lost
the opportunity for individuality
that has endeared her to her pupils.
She will be victim of too much
government
What has happened to the indivi-
dual also has happened to the state
and local government units. AS an
illustration: Phe state of California
needed irrigation water for her in
land valleys. The interior depart
ment would provide the needed
dams and bitches but with a string
tied to the offer. The irrigation
system, when completed, would be
operated by Washington; Washing
ton would make the rules, would
say to whom water might be sup
piled and how much. 1t would be
operated by a Washington bureau
cracy. California no longer will be
boss Of her water supply. When
completed the irrigation system will
be gift from the federal govern
ment.
Who pays for these lavish
"gifts" made by the federal gov
eminent? The money that is sup
piled so generously comes from
the pockets of American citizens
from Maine to California, from the
Canadian line to the Gulf of Next
co. The people of other states do
not benefit from the water sup
piled to California farms but they
pay for it.
Too much government leads to
RECOMMENDATION and bureaucracy to
operate that too much government.
From a bureaucracy can come a
totalitarian dictatorship. 1t did hap
pen in Germany, Italy, Russia and
Spain. From it all comes, partially
at least, the threat of third world
war. The same dictatorship could
come to America through the regu-
lations and the bureaucracy born
of too much government.