davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16

Sycamore scored twice in the
sixth on singles by Morrison and
Lafaree, followed by a wild
throw from Davis to first base.
They came back to score two
more unearned runs in the sew
enth on three errors, "a walk, and
a scratch hit.
In the first for Caldwell, Davis
led off with a single, going to sec
ond when the center fielder
muffed the ball. Ed Mazgay
walked. Both runners advanced
on a wild pitch and scored on
Lobby Mazgay's single.
Davis tailed a run in the sec
ono, after reaching first on a
fielder's choice, he took second
on a passed ball and went to third
on a wild pitch. Cain walked,
stole second, and when the play
was made to second on the steal,
Davis came home.
In the third, Lobby Mazgay and
Jones both reached base on eT-
rors by the third basenan, MAJ
gay scoring on the second error
StellfoX singled to score Jones
making the count SO.
Ed Mazgay reached first on an
error in the fourth after two men
were out. Lobby Mazgay then
caught hold of ONE of Highman's
pitches and drilled a home run
deem J over the centerfielder' S
head to run the score to 10.
Two singles and force out in
the seventh inning allowed the
Merchants to send two more runs
across the plate for a score of
90.
The seventh inning proved to
be the big run-producer. Tilton
dropped a Texas Lacquer over the
shortstop. Young grounded a
single through short, Tilton go
| ing to third. When the pitcher
threw wild to first in an attempt
to nip Young, Tilton scored with
Young going to second. Davis
singled over second scoring
Young, Cain walked, Ed Mazgay
| laced a home run between center
and right field scoring behind
Davis and Cain, making the count
14-4.
The final Caldwell run came
in the eighth when Stellfoa
walked, went to third on Tilton's
single, and scored as Tilton was
caught stealing second.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16
TO HOLD DANCE

Bishop Bates announces that
dance will be held Saturday eve
ming, September Is, beginning at
800 o'clock, in the VIEW hall on
West street. Music will be fur
nished by the Bates Orchestra of
Musical Wizards. Funds will go
to the advancement of the church
which Bishop Bates heads.
Other dances will be held Oc-
tober 8 and % with a mask ball
on Halloween night, October 80.
Tickets will be on sale soon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16
TOUR FARMS

The tour of the Ralph Davis
farm near Gallipolis and the
Green Valley farm near Jackson,
last Thursday, was a complete
success according to County
Agent Floyd Henderson.
Some thirty-nine cars carrying
approximately two hundred per
sons made the trip. During the
day the group saw the largest
beef cattle and dairy cattle farms
in the southern section of the
state. Hints and information con-
corning management, stock care
and pasture improvement, were
given the group on the conducted
tour.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16

Runs batted in-Davis, E. MAJ
gay 3, L. -Mazgay a, Macenko,
Stellfox. Stolen bases - Davis,
Cain, E. Mazgay, L. Mazgay, F.
Ullman 2, Morrison, j. Schoepp-
ner. Two base hits - Davis 2.
Jones. Three base hits-Yockey.
Home runs-E. Mazgay, l.. MAJ
gay. Double plays - Davis and
Cain; Davis, f. Mazgay and Tay-
lor. Strikeouts-Young 3, High
man S, Richey l. Bases on balls
Young 3, Highman 3, Richey /.
Hits off-Young 9 in 8 innings,
Chiowak in /, Highman 10 in 6
(none out in 7th), Richey 2 in 2.
Winning pitcher-Young. Losing
pitcher-Highman. Umpires-Mc-
Connell & Clark.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16
NEW sUMMERFIELD COACH

Lawrence Brewster, OF Perry,
Ohio. has been employed as
coach and mathematics teacher
at the Summerfield high school,
according to an announcement
made Monday by H. c. Secrest,
county superintendent of schools.
Mr.. Brewster is a graduate Of
Ohio State University and comes
into the county school system
highly recommended. The filling
of the Summerfield coaching
position leaves only one vacancy
in the county school system.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16
APPOINT DELEGATE

A delegate to the State PTA
convention to be held in Cleve-
land on September 20, 81, and
%, was appointed at a meeting
of the local PTA executive meet
ing held Wednesday evening at
the high school. The delegate to
the state convention will have
all expenses paid while attend
ing the three day affair.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16
TO SERVE DINNER

The Pythian Sisters Of Nav
flower Temple No. 73, Elba, are
serving a fried chicken and meat
loaf dinner at the Elba X. of p
hall, Wednesday evening, Sen,
tember %, beginning at 500
o'clock. The public is invited to
attend this dinner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16
FREAKS LEG

l.. E. Lucas, Bethesda, was
brought to the office of DR.. f
G. Ditch, Tuesday, where it was
learned his right leg was broken
below the knee. The accident
occurred when Mr.. Lucas fell
from log. He had been a guest
of Archie Curtis's this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16
IN ACCIDENT

Virgil Brown, Ava, was treat
ed for head injuries and lacera-
tions at the office of DR.. N. S.
Reed, early Monday morning
following an accident on route
q near Ava. The injuries were
received when the car left the
road after Brown had fallen
asleep at the wheel of the We
hicle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16
CLERK RESIGNS

Miss Eunice Horton has resign
ed as clerk of Stock township,
Berne, and Robert Schehl, of
Caldwell route one, has been an
pointed to fill the vacancy.
Miss Horton and her mother
will make their future home in
Defiance
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16
INJURED IN FALL

Dwight Hamilton, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles r. Hamilton, of
Dexter City, fractured his left
hip, Monday, when he fell at his
home in that community. He was
removed in the McVay-Schilling
ambulance to Marietta Memorial
hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16
LEASE FILED

A lease between Harry B. Pry-
or ct al to Lille V. Buckley, ct al,
jefferson township, was the only
instrument of its kind filed this
week at the office of County Re
corder J. o. Mcdonald. The trans
action concerned 169 acres in the
above mentioned township.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16
CONGRESSMAN HERE

Congressman P. w. Gfiffiths
of the 18th congressional dis.
trict spent Thursday afternoon
in Caldwell, where he called on
a number OF friends in theN inter-
est of his reelection at the Nov
2 elections.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16
INJURED IN FALL

Mrs. Rile Groves, Pine Lakes.
fell at her home, Sunday eve
ming and sustained a fracture of
the right arm. The fracture has
been reduced and she is resting
comfortably at her home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16
TO HOLD DANCE

The Tiltonville community
club will hold a square dance or
Saturday evening, Sept. IS, al
the Tiltonville school house. The
public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16
MERCHANTS CLOSE SEASON
BY DEFEATING SYCAMORE l5-4

The Caldwell Merchants hung their spikes for the 1913
with easy 154 Sycamore the fairgrounds
chalked
against he scattered hits the
Smoky" Chcwak hurled final
ing retiring order. Lobby" Mazgay and Jones did
the
Sycamore, Buck" Highman started and was pounded
by
seventh with five home and no one out Rchey
trouble
hits in the eighth Schoeppner and Uman worked be-
hindth pla
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16
RECEIVES INJURIES

The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Leasure, of Berne, was
treated Saturday at the Thomp-
son hospital for injuries received
when he was hit with stone in
the back of the neck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16
RTs by Long

Friday night By entertaining Psrkersburg
%s St fer se mu 1 @ thss sse
er Caldwell players suffered lime burns which hampered
behind 2o12 1915 Little rumphed 2e-o
edge in the current series S'VS
COACH HOMER L. announced probable starting
s c F fag aade ea R
ff9Id dG6e 1 %oodo fe e ~ 5vsr a
George Ss oh hs Ros We usS Wal e o jack opT
Rhad Daa & Grum Andy Gddn Earl P2ngs Carl stri Demar
managers BaranchE and Leonard Mhyo
THE REDSKINS a WARMED W s UP for the first
I o % points SO & The BIZ Redn Pase
to local fans t jimmy Wee Potts pan nes
GS15 It ies' n
m P for 81 ysr s pa
from Christopher point good John HicR
and py one @ ' @ Ra HP ss on on
sood o Sc g & NneR This % pass t ee
@ irq hw S nc the Bobs @ Gom @ g
good for Muskngum Valley leagues top team
TWO MORE COMPLEMENTARY LETTERS were received this
" e y Wood @ nth the @ band for n its
cent sesqu celebration that city.
your fine fine perOgmanee during Zach of
considered appopratey awarded Beyond any dis
Hes o help but the be With yoe ne
hing pseison rec and nd st nifty trick step before the
ali every really giving instead Of just
up for 0be aions the s'4 "
all the Weighas
bands My husband played the Ohio
three haVe both listened
and district contest groupsso
standing not only those bands this competition
of schools much larger than We hope will
advantage Of opportunities for future competition will
continue winning awards we'll admrng
| rest laurelS"
THE OTHER LETTER Pauln president the
MT Sterling Boosters club It reads THE Booster club
MI bsn 0r sras1s
estimation The people here really amazed band
performance Never have heard favorable
Many have said 1t worth the of admission
Caldwell band We know that bands appearance
has been inspiration Community which
has been organized only short time
THE CALDWELL MERCHANTS will hold business meeting
Monday night in the patriotic Au players
chants asked to be present 10 decide about uniforms
and other matters of STAN Mazgay
presented with beautiful Babe Ruth
to the appreciation of wearing
nett uniform this Rchey
boy who Luke Young the hard with
game at Stafford Luke who his sixth
defeats left this week for college He will
where he hopes college pursuing
failing only fifth Dick
six trips including doubles his total
partment Lobby Mazgay got three for including
and baed four Ed Mazgay also banged
with two mates aboard while Syamores only
blow was Yoceys single into right field that bounded thu
running their total to "a for the compared their
ponents
THE MERCHANTS played 10 games this winning
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16

New York's Governor Thomas E. Dewey momeh'aIly us US
campaign strategy with e "oe
aggravations golf The Republican candidate for m
making-or least attempnga long pun
green Albany country club He soon VIII
sake green's political rough when he starts the u
campaign that hopes will the presidential election for MN
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Federal MeddIinq Hill
By City Law Officers;
West New Treasurer

The National Institute of Munich
pal Law Officers chose District Cor
poration Counsel Vernon E. West as
its new treasurer at the closing ses-
sion of the 18th annual three day
convention at the Mayfiower Hotel
yesterday. 1t also served notice 1t
wants less Federal meddling in local
affairs, whether it be the proposed
Civil Defense Plan or otherwise.
The institute criticized Federal
failure to compensate cities and
towns for taxes lost when public
housing projects were erected; asked
the Federal Government to keep
its fingers out of oil and gas sales
at municipal airports, and urged
Legislation to enable municipalities to
recoup tax losses due to tax exemp-
ton of Federal property, such as
Army camps. post offices and court
houses.
An attempt led by Corporation
Counsel Benjamin S. Adamowski Of
Chicago to shelve resolution urg-
ing Congress to, legislate to give
states, counties, towns and cities
legal title to tidelands was voted
down. This situation grows out of
the Supreme Court ruling in favor
Evening star., 1948-12-05

California tldelandS Oil case.
Housing Legislation Favored.
The resolution adopted by the
convention declared that Federal
legislative action appears to be the
sole remedy which States and cities
have To secure title to these tide
lands upon which billions of dollars
have been expended by State and
local governments"
Resolutions adopted by the insti-
tute favored legislation similar to
the Taft-Ellender- Wagner bill in
the last Congress to stimulate hous-
ing; q Public Health Service air
pollution survey with sufficient
funds to carry it out; and called
for sufficient Federal money to con-
tinue the Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration program for air traffic
control, but advocated that the GAA
keep out Of purely local matters
growing out of the sale of oil and
gas at airports.
The institute had some kind words
for the Federal officials. 1t praised
the assistance given by the Federal
Communications Commission and
the Federal Power Commission in
protecting consumers interests in
fighting increased public utility
rates. 1t also wants the Water Pol
luton Control Act passed by Con-
gress to be vitalized by adequate
funds to permit cities to build
sewage disposal plants.
Brown Named President.
Another resolution said it is "the
unanimous thinking of municipal
attorneys throughout the country
that the proposed Civil Defense
Plan for the Nation in time of war
should not impose the will of a
State official upon municipalities to
the extent that local responsibility
in civil defense matters cannot be
effectively discharged" While the
convention recorded its whole
hearted willingness and support
for the program, it will inform the
Federal Government of the desire
of cities to remain unhampered and
unimpeded by the vesting OF pure
Evening star., 1948-12-05

Trustees named were: Miss Al.
perm; Corporation Counsel William
H. Emerson Of Rochester, N. Y:
City Attorney Herman c. Wilson of
Greensboro, N. c., a past president;
Mr.. Adamowski; City Attorney Ray
L. Chesebro of Los Angeles; City
Attorney Joe w. Anderson Of Chat
tanooga, Tenn: City Attorney WAL
ter j. Mattison Of Milwaukee, City
Attorney Fred w. Alley Of Wichita,
Kans., and Corporation Counsel A.
G. Van Soelen of Seattle, Wash.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

ly local responsibilities in o State
Official"
City Attorney Alexander q.
Brown Of Portland, Ore, was named
as the Institutes new president.
He succeeds City Solicitor Ann x.
Alpern Of Pittsburgh. Other Off
GERS selected were: first vice presi-
dent. City Attorney Robert D. Nor
rison Of Lynchburg, Va, who has
been serving as treasurer; and Sec
ond vice president, Corporation
Counsel Thomas L. Parsonnet Of
Newark, N. j.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

WED so YEARS-Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Dice, residents Of this
city for more than 81 years
before moving to Ocala, Fla,
last June recently celebrated
their golden wedding ami
versary. Mr.. Dice, who was a
shorthand reporter here, and
Mrs. Dice have three children
and six grandchildren.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Legion Of VuIor to Meet

A meeting of members and asso-
ciate members Of the Army and
Navy Legion of Valor will be held at
Evening star., 1948-12-05

$3.50 pm. Tuesday at the Gold
Chevron Club, Thirteenth and K
streets NV. Those eligible for
membership, holders of the Con-
gressional Medal of Honor, the Dis
Evening star., 1948-12-05
tinguished Service Gross or the Navy
Cross, are invited.

A modern fish cannery has been
opened at Frederikshavn, Jutland.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Housing Legislation Favored.

of the Federal Government in the
California tidelands oil case.
Evening star., 1948-12-01
Druftees' and Veterans Guide
-By Mei. Thomos M. NiaI-

"The only trouble with your in
surance columns" q correspondent
wrote, "is that they put me to sleep"
Me, too," I almost wrote back.
Because life insurance is q tough
subject to get any life into. But OF
all the tangible assets q man can
get out Of the service, I would put
National Service Life Insurance far
up at the head of the list.
It's sort of like an Army PIX. ]
mean, you 60 into a PIX and you buy
a watch for $40. The next time you
20 back home you see that very
same watch in the counter of local
jewelry store but the price tag isn't
$40. It's SIS. There isn't any diff
ference. except the price tag.
That's the way it is with NSL1.
You 20 into the service and you buy
$40 600 worth Of NSL1. Then you
find out later that for the same
amount of life insurance from q
commercial life insurance company
you'd have to pay a larger monthly
COR yearly premium than you are
paying.
You can get all kinds of excellent
life insurance policies from many
commercial companies. But when
you compare the cost with the cost
of your NSLI policy you quickly see
why NSLI Is one Of the best tangible
assets to come out OF the service
with you.
Here's an example: A man ]
know bought $4,000 worth OF 60
called 20-pay life. That means ne
pays premiums for 20 years and then
he doesn't have to pay another cent
He has a paid-up $4,000 policy.
That insurance is costing him
$307 20 a year. The same amount OF
the same, kind of NSLI would cost
him S252.80. The difference Is more
than 81 900 over the 20 year period.
That Is a really substantial saw
ings, of course, but don't for q
second get the idea that CONNER
cial companies overcharge. That Is
not the case. NSLI happens to be
the cheapest life insurance you can
buy anywhere. The reason Is tina,
the insured does not bear the cost Of
overhead. Uncle Sam does that.
When you get to your basic train
ing camp you'll hear about NSL1
You1l be told you ought to buy
some, anywhere from $1,000 te
$10,0O0 worth in multiples Of $500
All you'll have to do is sign on the
dotted line.
But doubt very much II any one
will really explain to you exactly
how NSLI works and how it can
benefit you. There isn't time for the
Army to do that, because it is q
Evening star., 1948-12-01

very involved detail. just because
it is not fully explained to you is no
reason to be afraid of it. Some
thing like 90 or 80 per cent of the
Il, 600, 900 Americans who fought
the last war brought some life in
surance. The average buy was
$1,000 worth.
Premiums are something you
won't have to worry about as long as
you stay In uniform. The Army
takes the premiums out Of your pay
After discharge you can do one OF
q number of things with your NSL1
which the Guide" will explain in
future columns. For instance, you
can convert 1t to a permanent form
When you first get it in the service
it's what is called term insurance
good for FIVE years at the same
premium rate.
Say you're 20 when you get draft
ed and take out 5000 worth. That
will cost you, at the term rate, 1926
a month. II you bought the full
Evening star., 1948-12-01
Group Nominotes Tonight

The Queens Chapel Citizens Asso.
citation will nominate officers ano
directors for the coming year at it,
monthly meeting at o'clock tonight
at the Mount Rainier High School
Evening star., 1948-12-01

+, $4,000, 1t would cost you twice as
much.
The idea, Of course. is to build up
some economic protection for your
loved ones in case anything happens
to your life.
| (From Associated Press Newsfeatures.)
Evening star., 1948-08-08
Two New Parties Plan
North Carolina Test Of
Election Board Rules
By the Associosed Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. 1.-Two
new parties in North Carolina plan
court tests challenging the State
election boards rules on how new
parties may get on the general elec-
ton ballot. They are the pro-
Wallace Progressives and the anti
Truman States Rights Democrats.
The board ruled that 80 days be-
fore the November 2 general cleo
ton, new party must present Pc
titions signed by 10000 qualified
persons. The board interpreted the
world qualified" to mean registered
voters vino did not vote in the May
80 Republican and Democratic
primaries.
, The 9O-day deadline passed last
Tuesday. That day both the States
Fighters and the Progressives pre-
sented petitions with more than the
required names. Last Wednesday
the Progressives were certified for
a place on the ballot, but the States
Fighters petitions were not hon.
ored. The board held that their
$4,000 petition names had not been
checked to see that signers had not
switched affiliation.
The boards ruling was made
months ago in the case of the Pro-
gressives. At that time the States
Fighters had not organized-they
did so in Birmingham, Ala, only
little more than two weeks before
the petition deadline Of last Tues
day. They conducted hurried
campaign to get petitions signed,
indicating that if they were not
given a place on the ballot they
would take the matter to court.
Earlier Case Dismissed.
Previously the Progressives had
gone to court to challenge the elec-
ton board ruling The case was
dismissed in Wake County Raleigh)
Superior Court on June Is, when it
was held the party was not entitled
to start suit since it had no legal
standing because its petitions were
not in.
Although the Progressives then
got going on their petitions, they
are not satisfied. Yesterday Pro-
gressive State Chairman Mary Price
of Greensboro said that now the
party has legal standing, it would
appeal to the State Supreme Court.
The Elections Board also charged
10 cents a name for checking the
petitions. The Progressives had 29,-
406 names. and therefore stand to
get back about $4,000 if they win,
since they challenge the fee
The argument Of the States
Fighters is that State election laws
say only that a new party must
present petitions with 10000 quail
fled names, and the Interpretation
that signers must not have voted in
the last primaries was wrongfully
read into the law by the Election
Board.
When the board turned down the
States Fighters, it invited them to
Evening star., 1948-08-08
Enlisted Men Can Become
Naval Reserve Aviafors

The Navy announced yesterday
that its aviation cadet program this
year will be expanded to give en-
listed men an opportunity to be-
come Naval aviators in the Naval
Reserve.
Candidates will enlist in the Naval
Reserve and must agree TO serve
four years on active duty, the an
nouncement said. This included 18
months of indoctrination and flight
training, with period of service in
the operating forces.
This program is open to civilians
and qualified enlisted men of the
Navy, Naval Reserve. Marine Corps
Reserve on active or inactive duty
Former Naval aviation cadets and
student pilots who were separated
from the program by quota restric-
tions, or released to active duty at
the end of the war, also may apply.
At present ntsapplicants are required
to have two or more years OF college.
The Navy is planning to accept 1890
cadets this fiscal year.
Evening star., 1948-08-08

carry test case to Superior Court.
Phillip Finn, Hendersonville attor-
ney who is North Carolina chair
man of the States Fighters, said
party lawyers are preparing an ap-
peal. Attorney General Harry Nc
Mullan, who will represent the Elec-
tion Board, said the case will get an
early. hearing, probably at a special
sitting of the Wake County Superior
Court.
No matter which way the court
rules, the case seems headed for the
State Supreme Court. If the board
loses in Superior Court, it will ap-
peal to test the extent of its author
ity in Interpreting the election laws.
If the States Fighters lose, they
will go to the highest State court.
The Progressives were given until
September l to submit names of
State and Congressional candidates
on the State ballot. Their Execu-
tive Committee meets in Winston
Salem tomorrow to plan nominat-
ing convention.
Evening star., 1948-08-08
Expert Ahead Of His Time
Can't Get Rocket Job

MELBOURNE, Australia, Aug. Z
(CDN) Edward MCGEE, 26, former
United States marine, has heard
everything now. He can't get job
on Australia's huge $4,000, 900 rock
ct range because he's rocket
expert.
Mr.. MCGEE, who says he tested
rockets for three years back home,
has made several attempts in five
months to get a job in his field here.
But all he's got to show for it, he
says, is a letter from a member of
Australia's Council for Scientific and
Industrial Research reading:
Il very much regret we cannot
utilize your unique experience. Some
time in the future Australia viii,
Evening star., 1948-08-08
Purchasing Agents to Meet

The Government Purchasing Ag-
ents Association will meet at 2 pm.
Tuesday at the New National Mu-
scum. A feature of the meeting will
be q showing of the motion picture,
"Electronic Light"
Evening star., 1948-08-08

need people with rocket engine ex-
perience, but 1t Is unfortunate that
you are ahead Of your time in this
field