davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-25
WONDER WHAT CLUB HOLDS
MEETING AT WILLIAMS HOME

MEETING Al WILLIAMS HOME
The Wonder What Club of the
Three Forks community was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Beneva
Williams for the March meeting. The
club prize was won by Mrs. Edna
Brown and the guest prize was re-
ceived by Mrs. Marie Harper. Miss
Edith Garvin was awarded the Won
der What prize. The new Easter hat
was won by Mrs. Edna Garvin. The
club presented Mrs. Edna Smith a
beautiful friendship quilt top as a
wedding gift.
Members present were: Mrs
Sophia Miller, Mrs. Esther Garvin,
Mrs. Virgie Gardner, Mrs. Grace
Radcliff Mrs. Edna Brown, Mrs.
Fay Tilton, Mrs. Edna Garvin, Mrs.
Naomi Wells, Mrs Marguerite Dut-
ron, Mrs. Edna Smith, Mrs. Edna
Boyd, Mrs. Allie Garvin, Miss Edith
Garvin, Mrs Fern Woodford, Mrs.
Vesta Mcfarland, Mrs Helen Lewis,
Mrs. Greeten Woodford; one guest,
Mrs. Marie Harper, and the hostess,
Mrs. Williams.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Edna Garvin.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-25
WHEELER BIBLE CLASS
MEET At RA.MAGE HOME

The Wheele' Bible Glass of tha,
Firat Baptist church were enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Ramage, Thursday evening
Mrs. H. b Colley, president Of the
class presided and Mrs, Charles
Fowler and Mrs Forest McCune
were I'm charge f5the program. Mrs.
David A. Doan conducted an inter
eSting Bible quiz
During the social hour refresh
ments were served TO the following
members and guests: Mrs. Earl
Bates, MIS-. Hannah Ramage, Mrs. R.
G. Moore, Mrs. George Pryor, Miss
Lillian Harkins, Mrs. Ed Ickes, Mrs.
A. B. Westrott, Mrs. Forest McCune,
Mrs. Charles Fowler, Mrs. 3. B.
Wheeler, Mrs. H. B. Cooley, Mrs.
David A. Doan, Rev. David A. Doan,
Harold Brown, Earl Bates, George
Pryor, B. B. Wheeler, Gerald Ram
age and the hostess, Mrs. Ramage.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-25
CROSS AND CROWN CLASS
MEET AT McGLASHAN HOME

MEET AT McGLASHAN HOME
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McGlashan en-
tertained the Cross and Crown Glass
of the First Presbyterian church at
their home on Belford street last
Thursday evening.
DevotionalS were led by Mr.. Nc
Glashan, teacher of the class and
Miss Dorothy Anderson, president
of the class had charge of the bust
ness meeting.
Games and contests were enjoyed
during the social hour after which
refreshments were served to the fol-
lowing: Eleanor Robinson, Ethel
Jean Sanford, Mabel Muhlbach,
Dorothy Anderson, Robert Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Shackle, Mr..
and Mrs. Louie Brown, Rev. and
Mrs. George S. Wilson and the host
and? hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. McGlash-
an
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-25
ANNUAL BIRTHDAY DINNER
WIFI, RE HELD ON ACTFR

The annual birthday dinner US
ually 'neld ON the first Sunday of
April for E. J. Pickenpaugh will be
held Easter Sunday this year. All
children, relatives and friends are
invited no attend. A basket dinner
will be served at noon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-25

Special Sale on Captain Kidd
| Fancy Stripe Dress Shirts. Friday
and Saturday only. $1.00 and $1.39.
Madge's Speciality Shop, Caldwell,
Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-25
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of Alonzo Day, hus-
band and father, who passed away
one year ago, March II, 1947.
Nothing can ever take away,
The love our hearts hold dear,
Fond memories linger every day,
Remembrance keeps him near.
WIFE AND DAJJCuTEPC G
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-25
ANNUAL MASONIC FESTIVAL
HELD AT LOCAL GYMNASIUM

A11ID IA LoSE1L VI L INtfsoI M
The annual Masonic and Eastern
Star festival was held at the Cald-
well high school gymnasium recent
ly. Mrs Opal Brunbach served as
master of ceremonies and following
an interesting program refreshments
were served. Dancing was the di-
version of the evening.
Arthur Beyers is the worshipal
master and Mrs. Florence Archer is
worthy matron.
Mrs. Mary Young was in charge
of the food committee and Frank
Tarleton served as chairman Of the
ticket committee.
Visit our TOyIand chuck full
of many surprises. Madge's Spe-
cialty Shop, Caldwell, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-25
Card of Thanks

Card of Thanks
We wish to express our thanks to
all who so kindly assisted in any
way during the funeral of our son
and brother, 1t. Gg) James Dorm
Miller, to Rev Wilson, for the beau
tiful floral offerings and the music.
MR.. AND MRS. J. o.
MILLER AND CHILDREN
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-25
WIFE AND DAUGHTERS

Make Madge's Speciality Shop i'm
Caldwell your headquarters after
the Easter Egg Hunt, Saturday
afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-25
LOOK WHO'S HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard BucnanOn
of Piqua are announcing the birth
of son, March II. Mrs. Buchanon
is the former Mary Hume of Cald-
we'll, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H.
B. Hume. Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin
Buchanon of Piqua are the paternal
grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Archer
of Calhoun, Mo, announce the birth
of a daughter in General hospital,
Clinton, Mo. The new arrival
weighed six and one-half pounds
and has been named Linda Sue. The
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Ian Archer of Canton, formerly of
Caldwell, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Graham of Calhoun, Mo
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hupp are
parents of a seven and one-half
pound son born Wednesday, March
II, at Memorial hospital, Marietta
and named William John. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. John Hupp
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Archer
Caldwell route one Great grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nau
OF Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Angelucci, the
former Emma Smalley, of Trenton,
N. j., announce the birth of a seven
pound, eight ounce daughter Thurs
day, March 18 Grandparents of the
new arrival, named Victoria. are
Mrs. Eta Kirk bride of Caldwell and
Mr. and Mrs. Angelucci of Los
Angeles, Calf. Mr. and Mrs James
Smalley of Caldwell route six are
great grandparents. S
Mr.. and Mrs. Cletus Estadt, of
Caldwell, are parents of a seven
pound, two ounce daughter named
Diane Carol, born Saturday at ST
Francis hospital, Cambridge. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. George
Estadt, Caldwell, and Alex Noll of
Harriettsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walton Orr, of
Maple Heights, are parents of an 8
and half pound daughter, born
March 18 at Thompson hospital. The
new arrival has been named Carolyn
Sue and grandparents are Mrs Effie
Orr, Maple Heights, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Leonard, Caldwell
route. Mrs Jessie Clark, Dayton, and
Mr. and Mrs J. H. Leonard of
Springfield are great grandparents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-25

NANCY SECREST HONORED
AT SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY
Miss Nancy Secrest was honored
Saturday evening with surprise
birthday party given by her par
ents at their home on Walnut street.
The color scheme of pink and white
was carried out, including the large
birthday cake, also topped with
lighted candles.
"Cootie" was played and prizes
were awarded Virginia Lori and
Becky Shroyer.
Refreshments were served at
small tables by her mother, assisted
by Mrs. Jewel Powell, Mt. Ephraim,
and Miss Betty Miley of Pleasant
City.
Nancy received a number of love
ly gifts.
The guests were: Joan Ackley,
Charlene Harris, Genelda Danford,
Becky Shroyer, Ruth Annette
Smith, Lois Johnson, Betty Sayre,
Virginia Lori, Joyce Cecil, Jean and
Jane Frederickson, Marlene Wells,
Virginia Ralston and Betty Miley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-25
Wonetta Michel Will Wed
Albert Smith In April

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Michel, Cald7
well, are announcing the engage
ment and approaching marriage of
their daughter, Wonetta, to Albert
Smith, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Smith of GAINESVILLE. The we'd
ding will take place in April.
Mis- Michel is member of St.
Nicholas church, GAINESVILLE. She is
employed with the ClarkSburg
Paper Co., GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. Smith served two years with
the U. S. navy. He is employed at
the David Davies Co.
Evening star., 1948-10-05
|OstermueIier
Retires TOGO
Home toForm
BY the ksseeiotsd Press

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 5.-"Old Folk"
Fritz Ostermueller today voluntarily
retired after IA years OF pitching in
the major leagues.
At his own request, the 41-year- old
southpaw was released by the Pitts
burgh Pirates. He will return to his
farm home near Quincy, III.
Fritz broke into the majors in
1884. He played with the Boston
Red Sox and st. Louis Browns q
the American League and Brooklyn
and Pittsburgh in the National
League. His lifetime record was
ia won against lis losses.
He joined the Pirates in 1914 and
won 40 while losing ~. This year
his record was 8 and IL.
"Old Folks" as he was called by
his teammates, might have gone
along pitching forever. His decision
to return to life on the farm may
have been Influenced by an incident
on plane in st. Louis.
AS Fritz told the story, the hostess,
noting the familiar name on the
passenger list and being somewhat
of a baseball fan, gushed:
"Oh Mr.. Ostermueller, did you
come all the way to St. Louis to see
YOUR son pitch"
Evening star., 1948-10-05
Colts lacking Browns
In Big Tilt Tonight
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 5.-Fluke or
fact is what some $4,000 fans will
be out to see tonight when the
Baltimore Colts and Cleveland
Browns of the All-America Football
Conference meet in Babe Ruth Sta
dium. The opening kickoff Is sched-
uled for $50.
Championship ideas have been
drifting about the city ever since
the rebuilt Colts beat the Browns,
21-17, in an August exhibition game.
Since then Baltimore has won three
Of four conference games and leads
the Eastern Division.
If the Colts can duplicate that
exhibition triumph, there will be no
holding them. Before that win, the
Colts hadn't even been able to score
on the two-time conference champs
in three games. It was the first
setback In Is games for Coach Paul
Browns eleven which has won Il
straight conference tilts.
The offensive game will feature
Y. A. Title against Otto Graham
Title, sent to Baltimore by Cleve.
land. ranks second In total offens.
in the Conference and Graham Il
| fifth,
Evening star., 1948-10-05
Notre Dame Renews
Lease on No. | Spot
In Football Poll
By the Asseeiotsd Press

Notre Dame has renewed its lease
on the No. l spot in college foot
balls big ten.
On top of the heap at the end
Of the last campaign, the Fighting
Irish" moved right back into their
penthouse in the first Associated
Press poll of the new season.
One hundred and f1fty-three
sports writers from throughout the
country gave Frank Leahy's pro-
teges a total of 1900 points
enough for a squeaking edge over
rampant North Carolina and sur
prising Northwestern.
Points are awarded on the basis
Of 10 for a first-place vote, nine for
second and on down the line.
North Carolina, which has rolled
over Texas and Georgia, received
more first-place votes than the
Irish-55 to 50-but fell 10 points
short in the overall ballotnig with
1,190.
Northwestern, conqueror of U. C.
L. A. and Purdue, was In third
place with 1,025-the only other
team TO record more than a thou
sand.
The Irish were the more solid
favorite, placing on every top 10"
card except one.
Notre Danes accomplishments
for the young year include a 1927
triumph over Purdue and a 400
rout of Pittsburgh.
Southern Methodist's Southwest
Conference champions placed fourth
in the opening poll, followed by
Army. Georgia Tech, Michigan,
Minnesota. California and Penn
State in order.
The top 10 at the end of last
year were Notre Dame, Michigan,
Southern Methodist, Penn State.
Texas, Alabama, PENNSYLVANIA,
Southern California, North Carolina
and Georgia Tech.
Pennsylvania and Texas In the
newest vote fell into the second 10,
while Alabama, beaten and tied,
didn't get q call.
The total vote with points figured
on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis
first place votes in parentheses)
Evening star., 1948-10-05
Rowland Hoping Crisp
Weather Will Help
6. ". at Virginia

Cool, crisp fall weather didn't
come too soon for Coach 30 Rowland
of the George Washington U. foot
ball team. He's pulling strings at the
Weather Bureau to get more for
Charlottesville where the Colonials
meet Virginia Saturday afternoon.
We've got to have q cool day to
make any sort of showing" says
Rowland. "Otherwise we'll wilt. We
aren't deep enough to play on a hot
day. Last Saturday was a sample
Of what happens to us on a warm
afternoon. We're in the ball game
for one period; after that we didn't
have enough substitutions available
to keep fresh team in there"
Weather is only a minor concern
at G. w., however, after Rowland
went over his injured list yesterday.
Right now II players, several of
them starters, aren't in shape to
play.
CotCl 0dy ItOWldllO oGlll WdS c1ldA~
ing his head unbelievingly over the
wonderful passing show put on by
Bobby Thomason as he led Virginia
Military to its 26-6 win over the
Colonials. II never saw a college
passer have a better day than
Thomason did against us. We
couldn't do a thing about 1t. He
was throwing them right and his
receivers were making real catches.
What can you do when man has
a day like that?
HE completed II out of % passes
and we couldn't stop him. He had
the same kind Of day against us
that Sammy Baugh had against the
Giants in Sundays pro game. The
Giants. who are supposed to have
a good professional team, couldn't
stop Baugh, and we couldn't stop
Thoyoo~-.,
Evening star., 1948-10-05
Dusek Wins Mat Feature
Opening UIine's Season

Referee Steve johnson emerged
the winner in . three-man show
down at Uline Arena last night
when he disqualified Tarzan Frank
Hewitt and awarded a bruising
match to Rudy Dusek after II min
utes of hot action in the scheduled
one-fall wrestling feature.
Both Rudy and Hewitt attempted
to rufle Johnson's dignity, but
"Tarzan" ended it all when he
punched the official, who subdued
the big fellow and disqualified him
to the delight Of 300 spectators.
In other matches opening the
season at Uline, Red Russell dis
posed of Fritz Ziegfried, Paddy
Mack drew with Steve Cob, Jim
Wallis routed George Sehvorscky
and Michele Leone pinned Olaf
Erickson.
Evening star., 1948-10-05
By Ben MeAIWes

A 1888 game, highest bowled here
this season In league competition,
today stood beside the name of Burt
Wheeler Of the Wheeler, Inc, team
in the 32-team Automotive League.
In flashing his whopper at Chevy
Chase Ice Palace, Wheeler topped
by four pins the previous high of
1874 chalked UP by Lorraine GULL in
the Washington Ladies League.
The former high season game for
men was 1873. held jointly by john
ny Micro in the National Capital
Major and Jimmy Warfield in the
Fort Davis Commercial.
Miss GULL still on a scoring spree
In the city's Oldest feminine duck
pin loop last night at Hi-Skor,
raped the naples for a 353 set to
win paid-up entry in the 21st
annual Meyer Davis Women's Open
to be held at Lucky Strike next
Sunday. For u games the city's
foremost woman roller has . fat
average Of 1891, having two straight
sets Of AS and 396.
Mdored Stadtler, who failed TO
enter the Meyer Davis preliminary
event, came through with high set
Of 371 to help 8. g. H. Parking
Center win q lone game from Ed
monds Optical. Clara Walz, rolling
361, also missed a chance to win
. free ride in the Meyer Davis,
but aided Central Wallets 81 win
from Hi-Skor Restaurant. Kiki
Casanova with 81 decision over
Takoma Gift Shop held first place
with 10 wins against two losses.
Bernie Fried fired q season record
40 set in the Hebrew League as
Hofberg Delicatessen whitewashed
Murdick-Rose Liquor Store to gain
second place. Lou Fishman led
with 1852 as Washington Wholesale
Grocery whipped last seasons pen
Evening star., 1948-10-05
Roach Bows in Tame
Tiff With Hansberry

Tavern Roach. middleweight from
Texas, showed up at Turner's Arena
last night, and that was all. His
opponent, Johnny Hansberry of
Washington. did all the fighting in
the eight-round main event OPEN
ing the indoor season and took the
unanimous decision. Roach was the
favorite. They fought in compare
tive privacy before 558 customers.
Quickest knockout Of the year
was scored by Jackie Ford, Wash
ington welterweight, when he
stopped Miles Jones, also Washing
ton, in a seconds of the opening
heat. It beat the mark Of 81 sec
onds set just last week at Uline
Arena. $685..
In other prelims, all involving
local talent. or lack of it, Walter
Hamm, 129, knocked out Pepper Mar
tin, 134, in the fourth; Garland
Edwards, 1881, decisioned George
Brooks, 1914, in four: Johnny Holt,
1631s, knocked out Slim Gravette,
1852, in the second, and Julian
Keene, 1853, took a split decision
over Holly Minis, 1854, in five.
Evening star., 1948-10-05
AckIer and Schweiqert
On Turner'S Mat Cord

Kenny Ackler. until recently q
motion picture bit player. will put
his dramatic talents to the test in
a special wrestling bout with Dutch
Schweigert tomorrow night at Tur-
ner's Arena.
The Ackler antics will support the
three graphing Garibaldis. Gino
Garibaldi takes the lead role in
facing Steve "Crusher" Casey.
Brother Chick matches muscles with
Babe Sharkey, while Ginos son-18-
year-old Leo Garibaldi-tests Bos-
toms Pat Welch
Evening star., 1948-10-05
Car Credit Wins, $40,
In Metro Grid Leaoue

Car Credits football unlimiteds
today were celebrating their 26th
win in row. It was made against
Arlington Merchants in a Metro
politan Amateur League game at
George Washington High School
stadium last night. $40.
Newman set the pace for Car
Credit with two touchdowns, while
Zanger, Costa and Dowling scored
one each. Poms kicked the only
extra point.
Evening star., 1948-10-05
Friday Amateur Fights
Open Armory's Season

First amateur fights of the indoor
season here are scheduled Friday
night at National Guard Armory
Heading the card Is a five-rounder
between Bunky Frazier, Merrick
Boys Club and Lester Allison of
the Guard, featherweights.
Other fives are: Charley Habron,
Olympic A. c., against Willie VIM
bush of Baltimore: Ralph Meador
Guard, against Tex Nebry OF Balti-
more. and Lee Cefferiti, Guard,
against Bob Brewer, Olympic A. C.
-Four more matches will be sched-
uled
Evening star., 1948-10-05
WheeJefs188 Season Pin Hiqh;
Gull and Fried BIisterMdDie

nant-winning Mitchel's Sport Shop.
al, to hold first place.
Florence McClosky and Helen Bur.
rows led the way with 325 sets to
give the F. A. Nelson quint q 2-l
victory over Monroe Dry Cleaners
and first place In the Brookland
Ladies loop.
The E. Kahn g. Co. outfit has
Jumped out in front in the Whole
sale Liquor Dealers League with six
straight wins. Jackerson Of the
pacesetter sports top average Of lit.
Evening star., 1948-10-05
Touchdown Club to Heor
Senotor FuIbriqht TuIk

Senator Fulbright Of Arkansas,
who formerly was q halfhack at the
University OF Arkansas and who
was with the Oxford Cambridge
lacrosse team in an invasion Of the
United States in 1926, will be main
speaker at the Touchdown Clubs
first weekly luncheon next Monday
at 1880 pm.
Carroll Bird, also Of Arkansas,
who was installed as the new Touch
down Club president yesterday, will
introduce the Senator.
Evening star., 1948-10-05
Fights Lost Night
ky Me- Atseeio,sd p,s..

BoeTON.---Eay Andrews. l35; Low
81, Mass: IS. dseis,oned Thomas seato,
son. 24Os4, Coventry R. l., decisioned
Tiser TED Lowry. 17ss+. New Haven.
ooPh PH1ApE1pH1A. ABE Buds, Garcia,
Jimmy Collins. IS5, Phiiadelpfia tIo1.
San Francisco-Pat Valentino. 1871.
mich, 1875, San ETancisco lSl
Evening star., 1948-10-05

Today a year ago-Brooklyn
defeated New York, 8-6, and
evened World Series at three
games apiece.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01
*Cntter Trade Name

august !, l94s
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01
Why is BIockIegoI rs" Better?

Blacklegol IS" is an Alhydrox vaccine produced by
the exclusive Cutter process which concentrates the i'm
munizing substances and releases them slowly-for longer,
stronger immunity. 1t builds the same lifetime protection
against blackleg as famous Cutter Black1egol-the vaccine
which, since its introduction in 1884, has a protective rec
ord of less than one blackleg loss per million. And, at
the same time, it builds strong protective immunity to
malignant edema.
Blacklegol IS" is available from your supplier of veterinary
vaccines. Order now for your fall vaccinating program.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01

IT.
WE'VE had SO many good grass
w years in a row that I'm afraid
we're raisin' a generation of range
critters that won't know how to go
after the short grass when the next
dry season comes along.
And the same thing goes for
the younger generation of the
human species. That grandson
of mine is gettin' so he regards
any little bit of hard luck as
a personal insult.
That Detroit cousin of ours who
works in an automobile factory
writes that if prices of farm prod
ucts go any higher he won't be
able to eat much longer. I'm half
inclined to tell him that if the price
of cars goes any higher I'll have
to meet him at the train with a
horse and buggy the next time he
comes visitin'.
Now that the progressives
have organized we'll have three
political parties to blame things
on instead of just two.
The cold war between the stock
growers and the forest service seems
to be gettin' pretty hot in some
western districts with the sportsmen
throwin' some fancy punches on the
side. But out our way we're still
gettin' along pretty ~peaceably with
out anybody even shootin' a letter
to the local editor. Guess we're
either too proud or too lazy to fight,
or else the forest service men out
u way are too sensible to be un-
reasonable.
Protein Pete had to LET his
new hired man go a few days
ago. He said the fellow was so
slow that one day when he fell
off the fence it took him a full
minute to hit the ground.
Down in Calaveras county, Cali
fornia, they have an annual frog
jumpin' contest. Last years cham
pion hoped over IA feet. The rule
is that the winnin' owner has to
fry and eat his frog at the banquet
followin' the event. I've been
thinkin' of organizin' a jackrabbit
jumpin' contest in our county but
DANCED if I like the idea of eatin'
the son-of-a-gun when my entry
wins as he no doubt would. His hinc
quarters would be like steel spring.
after I got through trainin' him fol
the event.
Alfalfa Ike say his cows are
so relaxed now that he has
sprayed them with the new in
secticide that all he has to do is
put the milk buckets under
them and they give down of
their own accord.
Martha is finally convinced ths
air transportation is really fast. He
cousin in New York state shippe
her a pair of fancy rabbits by al
Evening star., 1948-11-06
GARDEN MEMORIAL

lis Minnesota Ave. Sc.
Pastor, REV. LESTER v. BAUGUESS
$50 a.m.-Bible School
100 m Morning Worship
Nursery Durino Serpice
ZOO p nl.-Westminster Fellowship.
500 p m.-Evening Worship.