davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20

cardboard around the face of the
clock, were placed little stalls,
each bearing the name of a SEN
iOr. The clock was wound on
Monday and allowed to run down
on Tuesday, the minute hand
stopping on the lucky number for
the first award. The member of
the opposite sex, nearest the
name of the winner, received the
other award.
ROE Nj. JACOBS, genial phar-
macist at Ralston's for the past
eight or nine years, and one of
CaldWells most ardent sports
fans, has moved into a rival
league town with the purchase of
the DaVie drug store at New Lex
ington. Mr.. Jacobs expects to
move his family at once, and may
! be assisted by his son, Clark, in
| the management Of the business.
| Clark, who has been living at
Milan, is married to the former
Dwila Lamley and has one child
SHORTS-Noble County Fish &
Game Club held a meeting at the
Seneca Lake clubhouse this week
A deer roast featured the
evening, the venison being fur
nished by Charlie Lorenz
brought back from last falls
hunt The Booster club will
hold another meeting at the high
school Friday night, relative tC
the July 4th celebration !
Tickets will be available soon fo1
the grand prize, a 1949 Ford
Some improvements have beer
made in the dressing rooms at tht
Caldwell gym, especially the con
struction of individual locker
: Work was under the super
vision of Mr.. Ramsey
Rucker's Coffee Shop received ;
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20
Joan Uhl Highest Ranking Student
In Scholarship District Test Results

Miss Uh daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Vergi Uh and
Valley high school, the highest ranking
the scholarship tests Marietta according
today by H. c. Secre superintendent Of
the Noble county schools.
Miss Uhl won place Algebra division H. fifth
pla regardless of classification
The general scholarship given Marietta
center University Athens the directly
to the state department of education in Columbus
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20
REGULAR MEETING

Regular meeting of the VFW
post, No. 472l, was held Friday
evening at their hall 'on West
street. Commander Dale Ackley
was in charge Plans were dis
cussed relative to the observance
of Decoration Day on Caldwell,
Sunday, May 80.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20
nIsTRICT CONFERENCE

The Cambridge district confer
ence will be held at the First
Methodist church in bridgeport,
Friday, May 81, beginning at 900
o'clock in the morning, it was an
nounced by H. c. Secrest at the
Sunday morning services, Reserv-
ations for luncheon should be
sent to Rev. H. c. Heinlein i'm
mediately.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20

the first by banging out three
successive singles, all of which
should have been easy outs. A
hit batsman and a clean single
produced three runs in this nm
ing. In the second innings, a walk,
an error and two singles added
three more runs for a 60 lead.
GAINESVILLE made the scoring
column in the third when Dick
inson walked, stole second and
third, and scored when Dale
Young threw wild to first base
Riley was safe on a fielders'
choice, also stole second, and
came home on Carpenters first
single. In the sixth, CYO got their
other run as Luke Young walked
Andrews with the bases loaded,
scoring Carpenter who had
singed.
Caldwell tailed a run in the
fourth, Oliver scoring on "Lobby"
Margay's single after getting on
base on an error. The seventh
inning was a rout for Caldwell
as IA men went to the plate, the
first nine scoring. Five hits, two
walks, and three errors figured
in the inning and forced Car
penter from the mound.
The Merchants added two final
runs in the eighth when StellfoX
led off with triple. He was
, doubled home by L. Mazgay, who
scored later on a passed ball.
'Lobby" Mazgay provided the
heavy stick work for Caldwell
with four hits in five trips and
batted in four runs. He also came
up with two more fielding gems,
one a diving catch of Carpenter
hit holding it to a single, the other
occasion starting another double
play. The twin killing came about
with Schumacher on third, Riley
drove a fly ball to Mazgay in
deep left field. Lobby fired the
ball home to Macenko forcing
Schumacher back toward third
but Macenko's throw to Davis
nipped the runner for a double
play.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20
FAIRBOARD MEETING

The Noble county fair board
held their regular meeting in the
court house on Tuesday evening
with only few of the members
being present. Routine business
was transacted and a discussion
of coming events was held.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20

Runs batted in-Oliver 2, War
ren, L. Mazgay 4, E. Mazgay, D.
Tilton, Carpenter. Two-base hits
Davis, L. Mazgay, Macenko.
Three base hit-Stellfox. Stolen
bases-Oliver, L. Mazgay 2, D.
Tilton, Riley, Carpenter 2, Dick
inson 2. Double play-L. Mazgay
to Macenko to Davis. Sacrifice
Gressel. Bases on balls-off Til
ton 2, Young 2, Carpenter 2, Hick-
man l. Struck out by-Tilton 4,
Young l, Stellfox 2, Carpenter 5,
Hickman 2. Hits off-Tilton 3 in
5 innings, Young l in 2, StellfoX
0 in 2, Carpenter 13 in (none
out in 7th), Hickman 4 in 3. Hit
by pitcher - by Carpenter e.
Mazgay and Christopher). Win
ming pitcher - Tilton. Losing
pitcher-Carpenter. Umpires -
Archer & Christopher.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20
Merchants Hammer Out 1873 Victory
Over GAINESVILLE CYO ror Second Win

Caldwell Merchants raked victory number two Sunday
defeating GAINESVILLE CYO 1873 the fair
ground diamond Caldwell had S II hits and two
while GAINESVILLE three four hits and committed
Bud Tton the mound Caldwell giving
UP five innings. Luke Young
sixth and touched for hit and two
innings StelfoX Jr pitched the final frames, allow
hits the innings he worked George Macenko
and Ferguson shared the catching duties
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20
RALLY

A tri-district layman's rally
will be held at the. First Metho-
dist church in Urichsville, it was
announced here Sunday A num-
Der of laymen from Caldwell
First Methodist and Noble county
will attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20
HOLD MONTHLY MEETING

The regular monthly meeting
of the Disabled American Veter-
ans will be held, Friday, May q,
at 800 p. m. in the patriotic room
of the courthouse. All members
are urged TO attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20
PLANNING CONFERENCE

A conference will be held in
the First Methodist church Sun
day afternoon, May %, when the
plans will be completed for the
holding of a daily vacation Bible
school. Everyone interested and
all parents of children expecting
to attend the school are urged to
be present. j !
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts for Noble
county during the week ending
May l were $1,776.15 as compar-
ed to $97l.79 for the same per
iod in 1947 Total collected to
date in the county is $l9,1l325.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20

ing the game and
giving up five runs
on four hits. Car
penter had fairly
good control but
shoddy fie d n G
kept him in the
hole constantly.
T h G Merchants
opened their half of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20
S H O r T S
By LONG
THE MERCHANTS, victorious ir

THE MERCHANTS, victorious in
their first two games, 60 to
GAINESVILLE Sunday afternoon for
return game with the CYO
team. Playing on their own dia-
mond, the st. Nicholas field, and
bolstered by a few more players,
CYO promises to put up better
game than last Sunday when
Caldwell plastered them 1873.
Manager Hinchcliff has asked
anyone who can go to the game
and take a few players, contact
him or be at the StellfoX Con-
fectionery before 100 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20

For GAINESVILLE, Paul Carpenter,
former Hopewell star, started on
the mound and was belted for Is
hits and 13 runs in the six inn
ings. He was lifted in the seventh
with none cut, Hickman finish
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20
PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM

ordered by the team, from the
proceeds of the Bendix rattle, has
arrived and was put to use dur
ing last Sundays game. Merle
Barnhart was at the controls and
took care of the announcing, en-
abling the fans to keep in touch
with the proceedings, During a
lull in the game, Barney just
switched on the music, thereby
preventing the crowd from get
ting restless. Joe Kusnerak, The
Journal photographer, was on
hands for a shot of the team,
while l.. E. Potts was doing some
free-lance work from the side
lines.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20
MARVIN P. WOOD announ,

MARVIN Il. WOOD announces
that the band has been invited
to attend and participate in the
world premiere of Green Grass
Of Wyoming' at Lancaster, Ohio,
next Tuesday, May 25. A gigantic
spectacle of beauty and talent has
been arranged with more than
100 bands invited to take part in
the huge parade. Movie cele-
brities will appear in person for
the first showing of the movie
much of which was filmed at the
Lancaster Playground race track
one of the best in the state
Starred in the picture are Peggy
Cummins and Charles Coburn
Mr. Wood would like for anyone
who can go to contact him about
taking some band members a
once.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20
BAND OFFICERS were electt

recently with next years three
seniors filling the three offices.
Jimmy McGregor was named
president; Virgil Tilton, vice
president; and Glenna Gould,
secretary-treasurer. Mary Louise
Ditch will continue as student
conductor. On Monday night of
this week, the band held a sur
prise farewell party for Verna
Lee Jacobs and Margaret Evans
at the high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20

BATESVILLE is Noble county's
representative in the Little
Mountain league, an eight-team
conference centering around
Barnesville. Teams entered in
addition to Batesville are Quaker
City, Holloway, Barnesville Le-
gion, Barnesville Merchants, Ma
laga, Somerton, and Woodsfield.
If the team manager would con-
tact me, l would be glad to use
, the box scores on BatcsVille
games.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20
CONCLUSIVE PROOF that fly

toNSLS u DIV T. 4 hooE llldl lily
ing isn't strictly for the young,
was demonstrated last week by
Mrs. Esther Rhodes, mother of
Mrs. Ed Ball of Caldwell. This
83-year old great great grand
mother who.has been visiting her
daughter in Phoenix, Arizona,
made the trip by airliner from
Phoenix to Detroit on the return
home. She is expected to arrive
in Caldwell some time in the near
future to spent the summer at
the Ball home.
DAVE STELLFOX rigged up an
ingenious device in his store
window last week, to aid him in
selecting a boy and a girl from
the Caldwell senior class to re-
ceive 17-jeWel watches as grad
uation presents Dave used a large
sheet of cardboard with circu-
lar hole in the center, through
which was inserted the face OF
an ordinary alarm clock. On the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20
SOME OPEN DATES remain t.

be filled on the Merchants
scedule, but at present the games
are shaping up as follows:
May 23-Zanesville CYO, A.
May 30-Crooksville, A.
May 31-Open.
June 6-Cambridge, H.
June 13-Kingston-CO COnley, II.
Evening star., 1948-05-28
Silk Screen
Printing

A course in silk screen print
ing, probably the only such course
in Washington, has been intro
duced in a local craft shop.
Glasses will be held once a week.
with the nine-week course sched-
uled to begin this evening at
z o'clock. Interested persons,
however, may also enter the class
next Friday. Glasses will be held
from to 9 O'Clock.
It's a silk screen print that
is used on most expensive wall.
papers these days, We are told.
and many attractive drapery and
dress prints are achieved through
this process, too. Silk screen
printing has been seen quite
bit also on homemade Christmas
cards in recent years. Students
at this shop will learn to make
their own screens and stretch
their own silk. A silk screen can
be made for approximately So.
To produce the print, a stencil
is cut and mounted on the silk
screen. The print is made by
pulling the paint over the screen
with an implement known as a
squeegee. Special paint is used
for different types of materials.
Once the screen is ready for
printing, the design Is applied
rapidly to the fabric.
If you are interested, call MA.
5000, Ext. 396, for further in
formation.
Evening star., 1948-05-28

SlgIlS are uOIle hf' L~tehA"'
directly on the fabric His favorite
summer medium is butcher linen.
He feels it to be most adaptable to
paint. Naturally. all of his work on
cotton is washable.
Originally from Valley Forge, Pa,
but located for the past two years
in Washington. Mr.. LatshaW feels
that there is no place like the Capt.
tai for research. He often uses the
Library of Congress, the National
Gallery of Art and the various mu-
seums here as sources of inspira-
ton for many of his exquisite de-
signs. Included in his lineup of &C
cessories are stoles, scarfs and, right
in time for heavy beach season,
handsome beach jackets.
Here's young man creating FASH
ion in Washington for Washington
women. Those desiring the original
In fabric design will find Charles
LatSnaw's creations very fashion,
worthy.
Incidentally, he was recently
chosen president of the newly Or
ganized Washington Fashion De-
signers Institute. This is local
group of we'll known and established
designers.-E. S.
Evening star., 1948-05-28
Why Grow Old?

Summer is almost here and the
water is so inviting and we are all
out of shape in one way or another.
Would you do us very special
favor and devote column to our
faults?
/. First of all, can the face be
reduced without reducing the rest
of the body?
| 2. Can the bone of the leg be
Strengthened by exercise or can the
muscles be built up to make the leg
look straight?
! 3. "One of us has a fat chest
Another has shoulders which are
too sloping. Ones upper arms need
more shape. One has a big low
back hip. Another has an indenta-
ton in the middle of her nose. Can
that be raised? sa
Thank YOU"
! Since girls are so interested in
their beauty and figures, an exercise
club is grand idea for this age
group. Exercise wouldn't seem like
work. but would be fun when done
Will yUuI gang
The face cannot be reduced ex-
cept through a general loss in
weight, but you can minimize
round face by wearing your hair
high on top-perhaps curls-and
drawn back at the sides. You might
accomplish this latter by tying your
hair back or using one of the large
barrettes in the back
You can fill out musculature in
order to improve a bow-legged ap-
pearance if the muscles are poorly
developed in strategic spots. for in
stance, on the inside of the upper
leg. Exercises can definitely rem
edy the f1at-chested trouble and the
arms can be improved. too. /
I know of no way in which the
indentation on the nose can be.
remedied except through plastic
surgery, and I do not imagine the
defect is drastic enough for that.
The sloping shoulders and the
double chin and enlarged back hip
line will disappear if regular daily
exercises are used. do not have
space to outline all of these eXer-
cises in this column. but I will be
glad to send each of you the neces-
sary leaf1et if you will tell me
briefly where you want to reduce
and inclose stamped. self-ad-
dressed envelope with your request
for the leafet.
Evening star., 1948-05-28

Crochet a gay halter in candy
cane colors to wear while You are
acquiring a golden sun tan. De-
signed to do wonders for your figure
the halter is perfect for beach, gar
den and casual wear.
Pattern envelope No. R2573 con-
tains complete crocheting instruc-
tions sizes "a, 36 and 38 included
and stitch illustrations.
To obtain this pattern, send IL
cents in coins, giving pattern num-
ber, your name, address and zone
number to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star, P. o. Box 100
Station G., New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1948-05-28
Regional
Cook Books
Bv the Chef


some Of the better cookbooks con-
tanning foreign foods and recipes
was so surprisingly heavy that to-
day I will mention few Of the
United States regional works or
cookery. This Is in answer to the
many requests sent me for such a
list-so hope it viii fill the bill.
There are, of course, many more
such books than the ones I have
space for listing here. I have Sc
leCted the special volumes which
not only contain excellent regional
recipes, but also interesting descrip-
tions and comment on the foods and
eating customs of each locality.
These make fine informative read
ing and one can learn much about
his fellow Americans without STIR
ring from the living room chair.
There are two especially good
books that cover every section OF
the United States-"America Cooks,
by The Browns, w. w. Norton &;
Co.. New York, publishers, and the
splendid United States Regional
Cook Book" put out by the Garden
City Publishing Co. This, Incl
dentally, is beautifully and lavishly
illustrated in color and contains a
special section on Creole cookery.
Either of these will give you culi-
nary knowledge of the whole Nation.
Getting into the more specialized
group. We find outstanding the
"Picayune Creole Cook Book" COM
piled by the Times-Picayune of
New Orleans and full of timeless
recipes from the bayou country.
Florida is well depicted in the de-
lightful Gross Creek Cookery" by
Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings, Scrib-
ners, publishers. This has nice
illustrations, too, and slew of Won
derful recipes making use of all
kinds of citrus fruits. 200 Years
of Charleston Cooking. by Rhett,
Gay and Woodward, Random House,
publishers, brings you the wonderful
plantation dishes of South Caro-
lima and time -honored recipes from
old Charleston families. noted for
their fine hospitality and enter
tanning.
Still going north, you will like the
charming Williamsburg Art OF
Cookery published by Colonial
Williamsburg, Inc, and chock full
of modernized versions of old Vir-
ginia recipes. 1t has interesting
background notes. too, and is bounc
in leather Fifty Years in Mary
land Kitchen" by Mrs. B. c. How
ard, M. Barrows, publishers, is new
, and revised edition of a tome that
my grandmother swore by and has
D all sorts of delicious recipes to offer
There's the Long Island Sea
1 Food Cook Book" by Frederick and
Joyce. published by the Business
: Bourse of New York, that I find a
JOY and a source of infinite variety
on the cooking of fish The oyster
the clam and the scallop are most
S happily dealt with here. New Eng
8 land is represented by Good Maine
$ Food" Marjorie Mosser, author
!; notes by Kenneth Roberts and pub
lished by Doubleday, Doran, and the
n thoroughly enjoyable Yankee Cook
n Book" which Imogene Wolcott has
a packed full of old Yankee food lort
}. and wonderful recipes. Coward Nc
8, Cam publish it.
Hopping across country We fine
N The Best From Midwest Kitchens.
lr by Lothe, Grien and Keating, M. S
= Mill Co. and The California Cool
n Book" by Genevieve Callahan, M
Barrows 81 Co.
Evening star., 1948-05-28
BY Betty Miles

THE 60-year-old man OF today
is often far more vigorous than his
father was at the same age. He is
enjoying life, and, with zest and
confidence, looking forward to much
more of it," So says c. Ward
Champion, M. D., author Of the lat
est Public Affairs Pamphlet. Live
Long and Like It." Such a man,
however, is often as not, it is de-
clared, a collection Of more or less
hidden. half-developed illnesses and
wholly neglected opportunities for
making his life long and happy.
The pamphlet has to do with geri-
atrics, the branch of medicine that
deals with the aging and aged. BY
1880, it is estimated that almost
so per cent OF the populatisa will
be over As.
Geriatrics is most concerned with
preventing, postponing. and easing
the aging processes and guarantee
ing vigorous old age. The typical
geriatric examination, as outlined
by DR.. Champion, has three parts:
First, the gathering visit. At
the second visit the prescription is
given for a preliminary life pro-
gram which Is. both remedial and
constructive. At the third visit, two
or three weeks later, the results
Of the preliminary program are
checked and a full health program
for six months or a year is given.
. The chief diet defects in the
mature and aging, according to
DR.. Champion, are deficiencies of
calcium, iron and protein. THE
nutritional survey of the man Of so
takes time, work, insight and good
clinical sense" the pamphlet states.
The individual must be examined,
tested and known before his needs
can be met" DR.. Champion also
stressed the value of exercise in
age prevention, with particular en-
phasis on posture. Exercises for
correcting poor posture should be
Evening star., 1948-05-28
AVE MARIA.
from Mrs. J. L. W., Yonbou,
Rr;f;aL CoIaIaa,hf

BRUSH COtunlOfd.j
| AS a former resident of Washing
ton, 1 have enjoyed the contacts
with my home town through The
Star since coming to Canada as a
bride last summer. The RICH has
been of great help to this beginner,
and I read every item with interest.
II only wish I'd known to ask for
help via the RCH before coming
West last year! The problems in
volved with moving to another
country are many and varied.
I am glad that I can answer a
query that appeared in the RICH
recently.
For I. P. B., Rockville: I presume
the Ave Maria" to which you refer
is the one set to music by Shu-
bert. If so. the words can be found
in Canto III Of The Lady of the
Lake" by Sir Walter Scott. Certain
unimportant words have been added
to fit the melody.
Ave Maria, Maiden mild!
For thou canst hear through from the
IT'S thou. It's thou canst save. canst save
amid despair.
Safe may We sleep beneath thy care.
Though 'banished, outcast and reviled.
20 maiden, hear 4 maidens prayer.
Mother. hear a suppliant child!
Ave Maria!
The fiinty couch we now must share,
Shall seem with down Of elder piled:
! If thy protection, thy protection mover
there.
The murky cavern's heavy air
| Shall breathe of balm II thou hast smiled;
Then, Maiden, hear a maiden's prayer,
o Mother, list = suppliant child!
| Ave Maria!
Ave Maria! Stainless styled!
! Foul demons of the earth and all,
| From this their wanted haunt exiled,
Shall flee before thy presence fair, thy
! presence fair.
We bow us to our lot OF care
Beneath thy guidance reconciled
Hear for q maid a maidens prayer
And for father hear child!
Ave Maria!
Evening star., 1948-05-28
Live Long and Like It

obtained from the physician who
has made the examination.
The 32-page pamphlet, No. 13s,
may be secured by sending 20 cents
to the Public Affairs Committee,
Incy q nonprofit educational or.
ganization. at 20 East 3sth street,
New York Is, N. Y.
Evening star., 1948-05-28
ANOTHER VERSION.
(From R. J. c., Washington.)

fFTOW n. j. T., WGSHIIgtOH.J
This is the original version of the
poem wanted by Mrs. P. w. S. 1t
is not by Ogden Nash, but by Will
liam Butler Yeats.
THE LIKE ISLE OF INNIsFREE.
I will arise and go now, and go to Innis-
free,
And small cabin build there, of clay
and wattles made:
Nine bean rows will ! have there, hive
for the honey bee,
And 1--we alone in the bee-loud glade.
And 1 shall have some peace there, for
peace comes dropping slow,
Dropping from the wells Of the morning
to where the cricket sings;
There midnleht's all aellmmer, and noon
purple glow,
And evening full of the linnets wings.
/ will arise and go now, for always night
md day
/ ear lake water tapping with low
sounds by the shore
While stand on the roadway, or on the
lavements gray,
hear it in the deep hearts core.
Can be found in any collection OF
Yeats poems and is included in Ok
ford Book of Victorian Verse.
Evening star., 1948-05-28

cobono dress with the same
pIuneine neckIine and tight
fitting waist. The big skirt
is mode up of Impressed
pleots all around. These
co-ordinotes come in red,
blue Or green with white
checked einehom. All ore
available in a Washington
shop. -ELENI.
Evening star., 1948-05-28
Readers Clearing Houses

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star and, as it
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them. Betsy CasveH