davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-01
Y ouih Caravan
Stop AT Sharon

Five outstanding young people
from four states will make up the
Youth Caravan which will spend
week at the Sharon Presbyter-
ian church, beginning July 3, to
assist in the daily vacation Bible
school and conduct youth services
each evening.
Leader of the group is Jerome
Jerry" Zimmerman from Har-
vel, III. He is junior at the Uni
versity of Colorado where he is
"Outreach" chairman of the Uni
versity Westminster Fellowship.
Eunice Kobe from Syracuse,
N. Y, where she is a sophomore
at Syracuse University; Irene
Mackey from Ellwood City, Pa;
Patricia Fester from Ford City
Pa, and Mildred Simmons from
Chattanooga, Tenn, comprise the
other members of the caravan.
DIR. Kenneth Reeves of Phila-
delphia, Pa, director of young
peoples work for the Presbyter.
ian church in the U. S. A., nas
trained the group along with
| three other caravans during the
past week at Bowling Greer
University.
The caravan will arrive Satur.
day afternoon and be entertained
in the homes of the congregation
during the week. They will take
| part in the Sunday morning serv
ice at nine o'clock and conduc
the evening service at 800 They
will assist in the Bible schoo
/ Monday morning through Friday
! Each evening they will meet thu
i young people at TOO for work,
i shops and discussion, followed By
an evening service at 800 for thu
.lpublic.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-01
PROBATE
COURT NEWS

Application filed claiming es-
tate of F. c. Keith not subject to
tax. .e E.ts
Inventory and iappraisement
filed in the estate of Harold c.
Schott.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of Peter Sorg.
Application for appointment OF
guardian for John Nathan Cisler
and Betty Jean Cisler. Choice of
guardian filed and for hearing
June 25 at 1000 a. m.
Petition to sell personal pro-
perty filed; order of private sale
issued in the estate of John Cis-
Ter.
Application for letters of adj
ministration filed, estate of Will
liam B. Michael.
Bond approved and filed, let
ters of administration issued tc
Paul McVay, estate of William
B. Michael.
Application for letters tesla
! mentary; letters issued to Icie
Williams estate of Emily Milhone
No bond required by will.
Inventory and appraisement
filed. Application to determine
inheritance tax filed in estate OF
Mancil Miley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-01

Runs batted in - Richcreek
Stellfox 3, Craft, 2, Ferguson, Os-
borne, r. Walters 2, Spillman 4,
Rev, Jordan Tucker 2 Flowers 4,
Lyons. Two base hits-Richcreek,
Stellfox, Craft, Osborne, Rev. l..
Wickham, Tucker, Flowers. Three
base hits-Stellfox, Osborne, Ly-
ons. Sacrifice-Stellfox. Stolen
bases-Hanes, Richcreek, Stell-
fox, l. Wickham 2, Flowers, Pals
ley. Strikeouts-Walters 3, Stell-
fox 3, Young 4, l. Wickham 2, L.
Wickham 8. Walks-Walters 7,
Stellfox l, Young /, I. Wickham /,
L. Wickham 3. Hits off-Walters
in 5 1f3 innings, Stellfox 2 in
2i3 innings (none out in 8th),
Young S in 3 innings, /. Wick
ham in 3, L. Wickham Is in 7.
Hit by pitcher--by Young (Pais-
ley), by l. Wickham (Richcreek)
Winning pitcher - L. Wickham.
Losing pitcher-Young. Umpires
-Tilton g. Hickman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-01

Green Tops and 1t is al
together likely that he may
see action that day.
Last Sunday afternoon, the
Merchants racked up victory
number six by dumping the Cam
bridge Merchants 1912 on the East
Cambridge field Mike Smoky"
Chicwak scattered seven hits eff
fectively while striking out nine,
and was in trouble only in the
second inning when three hits
and an error produced Cam
BRIDGES only runs. Taylor and
Hinchcliff did the receiving.
For Cambridge, Henry started
and was relieved by Stiles in the
fourth, while Mercer and Todd
were behind the plate. The pitch
ers gave up 10 hits but famed l3
of the Merchants.
Caldwell took a 80 lead in the
first inning as Dick Davis led off
with single, stole second, went
to third on the overthrow and
scored on wild pitch. Lobby"
Mazgay got on base on a force
out at second, came home on
Jones' triple into left field, and
Jones scored on Henry's second
wild pitch of the inning.
Cambridge scored their two
runs in the second inning by COM
bining two singles, double and
an error to send McCreary Sand
Wade across the plate.
In the fourth inning, Caldwell
pushed over five runs on singles
by E. Mazgay. Warren, Chicwak,
and G. Davis. plus Dick Davis
double. Henry was batted out in
this frame with Stiles taking over
the mound duty. Stiles retired the
side and allowed only two more
hits in the last five frames.
Caldwell added their final
runs in the eighth after two men
were out Taylor walked, L. MAJ
gay was safe on an error, ano
Jones walked filling the bases. Ec
,Mazgay drew a base on balls
Efofcing in Luke Young who was
lrunning for Taylor. With Macen,
4 ko al bat and the pitcher goins
! into full windup, the Mazgay
boys pulled neat triple steal
Lobby" scoring from third.
Dick Davis, Ed Mazgay anc
Jones each had two hits for Cald
i we'll, while no Cambridge player
was able to collect more than one
|
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-01
Juniors In 1918
Loss 10 Meigs

The Juniors were defeated. by
Meigs 1913 last Saturday after
noon on the fairgrounds in a
game that went 10 innings. Cald-
we'll took an early so lead but
a big sixth inning uprising by the
visitors accounted for six runs
and put Meigs ahead to stay until
the ninth when Caldwell knotted
the score 1913.
Meigs tailed three runs in the
tenth. to win the game, as both
sides hit freely. Dave Stellfox,
with four for five, led the Cald-
well team in batting, his triple
in the ninth with the bags loaded
driving in three runs.
Hugh Walters started the game
for Caldwell, was relieved by
Stellfox in the sixth, and Luke
Young came on in the eighth
Young was charged with the loss
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-01
Merchants Pull Triple Steal In
Defeaiiny Cambridge Team lO-2

Due to unexpected change in plans, the Green Top
Cabs OF GAINESVILLE will furnish the opposition for the Mer
chants during the July 5h celebration the fairgrounds
next Monday afternoon The GAINESVILLE Black Stars origin
ally booked for this date unable to fill the engage
ment but the management fortunate in securing
of the best teams in the
The Green Tops managed by On Taylor Pittsburgh
Pirate scout and members of the tough Eastern Ohio
league we'll the Western association which includes
from Cincinnati and Indianapolis Weather permit
ting local fans will have opportunity to smooth
operating in action Monday, July S. Frank Boyd,
former pitcher for the Merchants pitching the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-01
GAINESVILLE Green Top Cabs To Play Merchants On July
Batesyille Beaten
At WoodsfieId AS

Woodsfield pushed eight runs
across in big eighth inning last
sunday as they walloped Bates
vile AS on the Woodsfieid dia-
mond.
league victory made quite 3 battle
of #. holding the lead on two oc-
casions prior to Woodsfield's out
burst in the eighth.
D. Baker and Martin shared the
mound duties for Woodsfleld,
with Baker the winning pitcher,
striking out 10. I,
Frank Wyscarver started on the
mound for Batesville, with II.
Flood taking over in the eighth.
Moore sparked the Batesville
attack with two singles in four
/ times at bat.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-01
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Eleanor Motto to Clark r. and
Elizabeth M. Keith, Jackson
township, 1927 acres.
Steve and Bertha Kopchu to
Frank and Mabel Tarleton, Noble
township, 40 acres.
Ira and Alice Pryor to w. r
Buckley, lots 7 and 1875, Noble
township.
Joe and Mary Kuzmiak tc
Chester and Evelyn Hall, Buffalo
township, .89 acre.
Nellie Laurence to Andrew
Cline, Olive township, SO acres
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-01

Runs batted IND. Davis, G.,
Davis 2, l. Mazgay, Jones, E.
Mazgay, Warren, Wade, Henry.
Stolen bases-D Davis, C. Davis,
l.. Mazgay, E. Mazgay, Jones,
Mercer, McCreary 2, Scott. Double
play-Warren, Young and Jones.
Two-base hits-D. Davis, Wade.
Three base hit-Jones. Strikeouts
-Chicwak 8, Henry 4, Stiles g.
Bases on balls-C Chicwak 3, Henry
2, Stiles 5. Hits off-Henry Z in
3 1f3 innings, off Stiles in 5 2i9
innings. Wild pitches-Henry Q
Losing pitcher-Henry. Umpire
Holt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-01
BOARD MEETS

The Board of Public Affairs for
the village of Caldwell held their
regular meeting at the City Hall
on Monday evening.
Routine business was transact
ed at the meeting. Two represen-
tatives from Springfield con-
cern met with the board and a
discussion was held on the new
gasoline-diesel engine which the
company is trying to sell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-01
ROUTINE MEETING

A routine meeting Of the Noble
County Board of Elections wilkl
be held Saturday morning at
their offices in the courthouse.
President Harry Sorg will be in
charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-01

Left on bases Woodsffefu 8.
Batesville z. Stolen bases Lam
defeld 2, Weber, Harmon |, T.
Flood, Moore, E. Weddle. Two
base hits - Harmon, Stegper,
Baker, Holtsclaw, E. Weddle.
Three base hits J. Carpenter.
Home run-W. Carpenter. Strike
outs-Baker 10, Martin |, Wys-
carver 5. Bases on balls Baker 2, 1
Wyscarver 2, H. Flood 3. Doublq0
playsHoltsclaw to E. Weddle to
Ul1man. Umpires-Howell and
LaWley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-01
REGULAR MEETING

Regular meeting of the VFW
Noble Post, No. 472l was held
Friday evening at their hall on
West street. Commander Dale
Ackley was in charge,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-01
FAMILY
REUNIONS
IN NOBLE COUNTY
Dawson Reunion

The annual Dawson reunion
will be held July 5 at the Sarahs-
vile high school auditorium. All
relatives and friends are invited.
A basket dinner will be held at
the noon hour.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-01

eGreh hToCb o. TIL
the Mercn
attractions of
second base Tom =
eff
H NeMsom ana
In the front is bat bo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-01

81. Young ran and scored fol
Taylor in 9th.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-01

a-erounded, ,out for Henderson,
in 9th.
b--singled for Stiles in 9th.
Caldwell ------ 500 500 02O-1o
Cambridge - 020 900 000-
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Gov. Lane Will Speak
Al First Graduation Of
Montgomery College

Gov. Lane will speak at COM
mencement exercises Wednesday for
the first class to graduate from the
Montgomery Junior College, Be-
tbesda.
The ceremonies will be held at
$3.50 pm. at Leland Junior High
School, Chevy Chase.
Opening commencement week &C
tivities will be a baccalaureate serv-
ice at II am. Sunday at the Be-
thesda Presbyterian Church. DR.. j.
S. Albertson, pastor, will deliver
the sermon.
Senior Faculty Dinner Set.
Members of the junior college
faculty will entertain the pros
pective graduates at faculty-Sen-
ior dinner Monday evening at the
Dinner Bell in Bethesda. An alumni
association will be organized and
officers elected.
At 9 pm. Tuesday the senior
prom will be held in the Shoreham
Hotel. David Deibler, 37OS East
West highway Bethesda, Is chair
man of the Student Committee in
charge
Degrees of associate in arts will
be conferred at the Wednesday
night program by H. Stanley Slime,
president of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Board of Education, after the
class is presented by Dean Hugh q.
Price.
Orchestra to Play.
The Rev. william F. Creighton,
rector of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Chevy Chase, will give the
invocation, and the Rev. Philip c.
Edwards, pastor of the Woodside
Methodist Church, Silver Spring,
will pronounce the benediction.
Welcoming the guests will be Ray
mond Yaukey, Bethesda, class presi-
dent. Music will be provided by the
Montgomery Symphony Orchestra,
who will give its first public concert
at 4 pm. Sunday at Leland Junior
High School. The group is spon-
sored by the junior college and is
directed by Chester w. Petranek,
supervisor of instrumental music
for county schools
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Bar Honors Miss Gardiner
On Court Retirement

The District Bar Association yes
terday gave 500 to Miss Lydia, M.
Gardiner, a retired deputy clerk
of District Court, along with a
resolution expressing its deep ap-
probation for her long and able
public service"
Miss Gardiner, who is 68. spent
her last day at work on Saturday.
She was a deputy clerk in charge
of the appellate division of the court.
where she had charge Of records
in District Court cases sent up to
the Court of Appeals on appeal,
She had nearly so years of Gov
ernment service.
Prior to being appointed deputy
clerk at the court in 1906, Miss
Gardiner had served as clerk
in the Government Printing Office
from 1888.
The money and resolution were
presented in the District Court
Building in behalf of the Bar AS
sociation by Assistant United States
Attorney S. Sachs and Attorney
David G. Bress., sss,,
Pressure In the deepest parts OF
the ocean is so, great that it will
squeeze a block of wood to half its
normal size.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Pharmacists 10 Hear Plea
For Ban on Hypnotic Drugs

Appeals for a law to prevent the
sale of barbiturates and other
hypnotic" drugs in the District
except by licensed pharmacists are
expected to come before the Dis
trict Pharmaceutical Association at
its annual meeting today in the
Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-06-03

Legislation to give more power to
enforcement of laws governing the
sale of drugs also is expected to be
urged, when resolutions are pre-
sented to delegates. Another reso-
luton would call for refresher
courses to keep pharmacists up to
date on the latest developments in
drugs.
The group, which has about $50
members, opened the conference
Yesterday. DR.. Howard G. Kinner
Evening star., 1948-06-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
.Irritated EyeIids?

Battle them with Lavoptik. Promptly
soothes Aso relieves inflamed, sore.
burning, itching eyes and soothes tired
eyes or money refunded. 80 years sue
cess Praised by thousands Get Lavop-
tik today. Eye-cup included). At all
drug stores.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Never Brush False
Teeth, Bridges

Brushing can ruin your denture. ORA
cleans artificial teeth safely, quickly;
bsnishss risk Of "denture breath;
makes mouth feel so comfortable -
because denture is sparkling cleant
Just place denture and u teaspoon
of ORA in glass of water for Is min
utes-or leave overnight. No brush
ing needed, ORA is pure; contains
no tell-tale favoring. ORA will not
cake in the jar. Less than penny a
day. At your druggists. Get a jar
today. A product of Mckesson 4
Robbins.
REMOVES UNsICH1fY TOBACCO
STAINS S-CUARANTEED NOT TO HARM
YnIIR OENTIIRE
Evening star., 1948-06-03

co-ovner of the
Pharmacy ton a closing the two
Kennedy street NV o'clock tonight
Evening star., 1948-06-03

Strong and tough, yet
fully flexible. Red rub
Der cover resists abra-
sion, sun and weather
check. xi,z7.
Evening star., 1948-08-13

Would you like to test your KNOWLEDGE
in the use of words? II so. you will ind
Mr.. Celby's leafet, C-6, Word Quiz Games
very interesting; To obtain a copy, send
5 cents in coin and a stamped, self
addressed envelope to him. care The Eve
ping Star, P. Q. Box 90, Station G, New
York 10. n. Y
lCopyright, the Bell Syndicate. Inc, 1913 !
Evening star., 1948-08-13
Word Game

Flnu A or more common EngIlSn
words in
GAR GOYLE,
meaning, "a waterspout, often carved
grotesquely." Average mark is 40
words. Time limit, 80 minutes.
Rules of the game. Words must be of
four or more letters . Words which acquire
four letters by the addition Of IS" such as
bats" cats" are not used. 3. Only one
form of q word is used a. Proper names
are not used. A list will be published
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-08-13
Test Your Horse Sense
BY Dr.. GEORGE W. Crons

Score one point for a correct solu-
ton to each of the first 1--WE prob
lens. The last problem counts five
points.
!. Bronze Is an alloy Of copper
with which other metal?
Tin Zinc Iron Aluminium
2. Which one OF the following I,
an alkaline substance?
Aspirin Lemon Juice
Soapsuds Vinegar
Which one of the five Great
Lakes has the largest population
bordering upon it?
Lake Superior Lake Ontario
Lake Huron Lake Michigan
Lake Erie
4. Which one OF these political
candidates bears the name of a
famous former Admiral of the
United States Navy?
Warren Truman Barkley Dewey
5. The name Rockne should sug-
gest which related sports term?
Hot corner Punt
Double dribble Love fifteen
6. During the current Railway
Fair being held in Chicago. 1t is
proper to focus attention on i'm
portance of railroads, both for mill
tary and peacetime purposes. You
deserve one point for each correct
matching of the "gateways" along
the Mississippi River for the IA
nous railroad lines shown In the
right-hand column.
(a) Savanna, III. (y) C. B. A @,
tb) Clinton,
Iowa (w Santa Fs
(c) Burlington,
Iowa x) Milwaukee
I'D Davenport,
Iowa (y) Rock Island
(e) Ft. Madison,
Iowa ~ Northwestern
Score yourself as follows: 0-2,
poor; 3-6, average; 7-9, superior;
9-10, very superior.
ANSWERS.
I. Tin. 2. Soapsuds. Lake Mich
igan. 4. Dewey. 5. Punt. 8. ta)
Savanna Milwaukee (xD. (b) Clin-
n-Northwestern ca. (c) Burling-
ton-C. B. 6S @. W. Id Davenport
Rock Island (V. (el TT. Madison
Santa Fe (w).
Evening star., 1948-08-13

Opening lead, six of hearts.
If you have driven a horse to
water without being able to make
him drink, various methods may bs
employed to accomplish your pur-
pose. If subtlety fails to produce
results on the recalcitrant nag, re-
sort must be had to the whip. In
the play of the above hand, West
tried a little subtlety on his partner,
but when that wouldn't take, he hit
upon a way to corner his restive
partner into submission.
A word or two on the bidding.
South's response of one no-trump
shows that the Victorian influ-
ence Is still being felt. In these
enlightened days, however. there
are few survivors who would fail to
make the more logical response Of
one spade. With touchy hands, like
this, where safety may be sought,
the cheapest response is the best,
and one spade is cheaper than one
no-trump. If spades do not suit,
one no-trump is still available, but
II one no-trump does not suit, it will
be too late to find out about the
spade suit. Which is just what hap
pened In this case. EastS double Of
one no-trump was on the enterpris-
ing side and was made in view Of
the adverse confession of weakness.
Vests leave-in is good gamble.
There seems little likelihood that
game can be scored his way and
1T Is better to play for penalties,
particularly with a five-card suit to
lead. 1t will be seen that as the
cards lie, four hearts can be made.
but 1t would be next to impossible
to bid it.
The six OF hearts was opened and
the jack went to EastS king. The
deuce of hearts was returned to in
dlcate an original holding Of four
and dummy's ace took declarer's
queen. On this trick, West PLAYED
the 10 of hearts. Inasmuch as this
set up his partners nine, it plainly
indicated desire to have East lead
rather than himself. This should
have pointed to the desired club
shit whenever East regained the
ieao. Declarer played the ace OF
spades on which West, in a spirit of
helpfulness, dropped the 10, when
the queen of spades was played East
committed an atrocity in the way Of
grabbing 1t at once. He then PLAYED
the nine Of hearts, which, of course.
held and stubbornly persisted with
the five OF hearts. West, however.
had retained the three of hearts.
with which to duck the trick, and
East had no choice but to shift to a
club. Here again he erred by lead
ing the five. South played the lack
and West the queen. West could
have beaten the hand two tricks bv
getting out with a diamond, but thi,
time he was little on the ragged
edge and decided to take a sure set
OF 200 points with the additional
chance that partner might have tho
king Of clubs, as would seem likely
from his return OF the five. The
hold-up of the king of spades would
have resulted in set of 300 points.
| tCopyright, 194s, by Charles H. dorenD
Evening star., 1948-08-13

on The air and IN the papers. CEMOCO has
the new or good used car for yoI. plus
courteous attention. See our display today.
Terms, trade and dealers invited.
~ Frazer Manhattan. like new --- So 695
~ Pontiac "6" conv., very good. ,495
'4S WHY'S jeep run 900 miles ,345
al OldS "6" club cpe., excel 1895
A. Ford conv. cpe., recond motor "a :
q Puck super sed., excel. eond.-- 1905
Al Packard Clipper, excel. cond.--- .045
Al De Soto spec. sed., fluid DR. 1,o45
80 Olds 81 sed., fine cond. 695
MANY more cheaper cars to select from
CENTRAL MOTOR CO.. KaIser-Frazer fine
cars, 5000 Lee hwy, Arl.. Va. CH. 1000
Evening star., 1948-08-13
T axe Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby
"ShelffuIS"?

Recently I stated here that I have
dictionaries by the shelffuls The
Colby, you're wrong!" mail con-
tanned many comments like this
from an Arlington (Wash.) reader
Il don't have shelffuls' of diction-
aries. But if I did, I'm sure I'd
never find such a word in any die
Evening star., 1948-08-13
Not This
tionary. Please, Colby, Shelves

tionary. Please, Colby. Shelves
full is the word"
First of all, there is no such word
as "shelvesful." Second, "shelfful'
is listed in Webster's New Interna-
tional, in the small type listings at
the bottom Of page 2309.
Third, I invite all my readers to
refer to any good dictionary for the
meaning of the sufflX-ful. 1t is
listed in alphabetical order, and is
explained as meaning the quantity
or amount that will fill Various ex-
amples given are: Spoonful. hand
full, cupful, mouthful. etc.
How is the plural formed? Nouns
having this suffix Club form the
plural by terminal 's,' as, 'cupfuls,
pailfuls'."-F. & w. New College
Dictionary. "Note: The plural of
nouns ending in -ful is formed by
adding s. at the end of the suffix
rather than to the noun to which
the suffix is joined. Winston Sim
plified Dictionary.
My dictionaries by the shelffuls'
is correct dramatically and lit
orally. 1t means that my diction-
aries would fill several shelves.
Actually, however, only some of
them are on my book shelves. One
is on reading stand; three at pres
ent are on my desk; two are atop
file cabinet; four are on table; a
six-volume set is on the floor in a
corner of my study, several are in
box in the attic, and so on. Shelf
fuls is the proper Word-not shelves
full"
The -ful words are used exactly
like the load words. One ships
several carloads (not cars load'D of
grain to port. The grain is trans
ferred and goes to Europe by the
shiploads. Or one may say that
carfuls of grain are shipped, etc.
The contents of a pound can will
make many cupfuls of coffee. A
recipe calls for a certain number
of spoonfuls of shortening. The
children gather armfuls of flowers.
The farmer scatters handfuls of
seeds. The postman delivers bagfuls
of mail. The leak filled the skiff
with bucketfuls of water.
- Note again, please, that there are
no such words as "shelffulI shelf
fulls, shelyesful, shelvesfull." The
correct word is as I gave it: shelf
fuls.
Evening star., 1948-08-13
HAINES MOTOR Co.

as Crosley. Immediate delivery. STYLES
10 choose from. Most cars have radios
and heaters. Others to choose from
FAINES MOTOR CO, 3115 Badensburg
Evening star., 1948-08-13
Dance PIunned by T

The Girls Service Organization
Of the Armed Services YMCA Club
will sponsor an informal dance at
the Central "Y" gymnasium, 1875
G street NV, at $50 pm. tomor-
row