davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-05
annapolis
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Jane

Rear Admiral and Mrs. James l..
Holloway, jr., entertained at dinner
last night at the superintendent
quarters in honor of the members
of the midshipmen's varsity football
squad and their guests, also the
officers and instructors of the Ath-
fetic Department at the Naval Acad-
emy and their wives.
1t. and Mrs. Lawrence Hayworth,
jr., and their young son are visiting
Mrs. Hayworth's parents, Admiral
and Mrs. Holloway =
Mrs. Browning Smith of Ship
wright street will give a tea next
Friday in honor of Mrs. Miller Mills
of Howard County, who is spending
a month at Carvel Hall.
Mrs. James S. Stone has returned
to her home in Boston after visiting
Miss Elizabeth Pumphrey.
Comdr. and Mrs. John H. Car
michael of Washington and their
young son are spending the week
Evening star., 1948-12-05
lrs. Abraham Rogers of Holbrook

Mrs. Abraham Rogers OF Holbrook,
Mass.
Miss Winterfeld attended Rosary
College in River Forest, ILL.,, and
received her A. B. degree from
George Washington University,
where she was q member of Alpha
Delta ri Sorority. She is doing
graduate work in the Speech and
Drama Department of Catholic
University.
Mr.. Rogers was graduated from
Boston College. During the war he
served in the Pacific theate- as a
lieutenant in the Navy. He will
receive his masters degree from
Catholic University in February.
The wedding will be In June.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
:. . don't wash your lovely Christmasgift

lsk. It's wonderful the way SWERL washes
spiration, too so be sure to ask your
Evening star., 1948-12-05

gagement of their daughter, Marcella
Ruth, to MIR. Walter Clifford Nor
gan, IT., son of MIR. and Mrs. Morgan
of Mystic, Conn.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
BUY-LINES by Nancy Saaer


own gift list! Cost is only 1915, plus tax and
handsomer than the porcelain containers topped by
horse-head closures. Better stores have COURTLl
your choice Of rich colors NO finer gift for any
Evening star., 1948-12-05

Mrs. Dell M. Winterfield of Chi
cago and Washington announces
the engagement of her daughter.
Mary Margaret, to Mr.. Charles
Montgomery Rogers, son of MIR. and
Evening star., 1948-12-05

quick, welcome relief that almost
instantly you feel better! The
reason is obvious BEN-GAY
contains up to 21s times MORE
methyl salicylate and menthol
(two pain.relieving agents known
to all doctors) than. five other
widely known "rub-ins"! So ask
for genuine BEN-GAY, the orig.
inal baume analgesiQue, today -.
then when a cold Strikes" you'll
be prepared. For the children,
get MILD BEN-GAYi
Evening star., 1948-12-05

You'll soon bs getting stacks
Of chrissnsas cards in every
mail-and here's a clever way to
make them mean even more this
year. Just Scotch" Tape them to
a mirror or framed picture. The
Scotch" Tape people have q
whole new booklet full Of clever
holiday uses for Scotch" Cellu.
lose Tape and you can get one
free. Write me. Nancy Sasser. III
Madison Ave-, New York is, N. Y.
for Tricks & Trim. Meanwhile.
don't forget to add Scotch" Tape
to your shopping list. Scotch"
Brand Tape is transparent az
glass, sticks without moistening.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
yoIIify Is King this month -

SOsssJ 70
but unfortu nately
these cold Decem.
ber days are greate
"encouragers" of
painful chest colds.
That's why I urge
you to keep BEN
GAY handy 80. for
this famous rub
3np hrinRS such
Evening star., 1948-12-05

Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Orlando John Hodge
Of Chevy Chase, announce the en-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-01

inches, and Thelma Cottre1l, five
feet, six inches, are both playing
their first year of professional ball.
Bohannon is the pride of Oklahoma
and known as the Personality
Girl. Cottrell is a natural ball
player with color, ability and show
in professional basketball.
Rounding out the squad is Vir-
ginia Posey, who stands an even six
feet. She has been on winning
team for the past four years, a team
which won 125 consecutive games
and the Arkansas State Champion
ship for the past two years. She
established the highest scoring re-
cord ever made in the state of Ar
kansas during the 1946-47 season.
The Electrics, managed by John
T. Kirchner, will present the fol-
lowing lineup: Dana Reed, Jack
Wilson, Ralph Seffens, Jim Waller,
Bill Dudley, Bill Murrey, Tuffy
Tilton, Eek Clark, John Watson and
possibly couple other boys. Game
time is 800 p. m. and admission is
set at rs cents for adults and SO
cents for students.
Caldwell's last glimpse of girls
basketball was back around 1884
when high school basketball for
girls was popular. About the same
time, Caldwell boasted a pretty
good independent girls team,
Gains Co-Eds", who attracted a
lot of attention. But this was under
girls rules, while the Red Heads
play and beat the men at their own
game under mems rules. It's an un-
usual entertainment treat you won't
want to miSSi
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-01
Famous Red Heads Will Oppose Kirch's
Elecirics AT Caldwell Gym On Saturday

The famous Red Heads, all Amer
lean professional girls team, will
play an exhibition game against
Kirch's Electrics in the Caldwell
gym this Saturday night, April 3, at
800 p. m. This game will practically
wind up basketball in these parts
and will give the customers some
thing entirely different in the bas-
ketball field. Hailing from Missouri,
the girls have toured the country
playing only mems teams, and have
established a reputation as the top
girls team in the nation today.
Among their latest victims was a
Polish team in Michigan last week,
which the Red Heads defeated 1928,
Heading the lineup for the Red
Heads will be Danny Daniels, five
feet, nine inches, team captain, who
has played professional ball for
seven years. She is considered one
of the smartest woman ball players
in the world today. At center will
be Toby MCGEE, six feet, two inches
tall, who has played four years. She
is the wife of road manager Joe
Turner and works at the pivot pos
ition. This girl handles a basketball
with one hand on the order of the
Harlem Globe Trotters.
Ruth Haines, five feet, ten inches,
is in her sixth year as profession
al. She is like big league ball
player, steady and dependable,
knows her stuff and can really
handle the ball. Pauline Smedley,
another five feet, ten inch girl, is
from Colorado and known as the
"Sweetheart of the Rockies.
Beth Bohannon, five feet. eight
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-01
Caldwell Teams
Bow In I Quincy

Kirch's Electrics and Cozier Con-
tainers were both eliminated in the
annual tri-county tournament at
Cumberland, last week, Cambridge
Eagles dropping Kirch's 1874 after
the Electrics had nudged Chand-
lersville 44-40. Golfers were trim
med by Cambridge Orphans 1853.
The tournament was won by Pleas
ant City, which defeated Cam
bridge Eagles 5l-3O in the finals.
Pleasant City was downed by Bates
vile in the Caldwell tournament
the preceding week. Box scores
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-01
Harold G. Hanes
Stationed In Japan

With the Eighth Army III Tas
1onm.nn,nTechnician mn, Grade Harold
G Sspa Hanes, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Hanes, H General Delivery, vs. Sumner M n,,,r
lle1o, Ienar 20 assigned to the 18th Cavalry
: D apGrr 1ac;roent The regiment is part OF
n@eld tbe famed First Cavalry Division
'1,h a,ie Job has been guarding the Tokyo
Vokobamo Vrt area of Japan since Sep
'eIi'D AsSigned to troop "B" of the 18th
Cavalry, Tee. 4 Hanes is first COOK
in the regiment. :; +,o .r,,,,
Tee. 4 Hanes enlisted IN the army
September, 1916 and RECEIVED basic q :
training at Fort Dix, N. J.. he mas
been serving overseas since jan
uarv. l947.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-01
WITH BASKETBALL entering the

WIFI DAShEl DALI entering Tile
finals of the state tourney this week,
it is interesting to note that Mans
field was the first high school five
to win the state crown. 1t was one of
nine teams invited to participate in
the first meet in 1909 at Delaware.
The tourney was conducted by Wes
Page, of Ohio Wesleyan's athletic
staff, and it attracted so much at
tention that decision was made to
hold, such a meet annually. Fourteen
of these invitational meets were
held and the last, in 1923, saw 172
teams participating. The large num-
ber of quintets taking part present
ed problem and in 1923, the Ohio
High School Athletic Association
supervised tourney play and it div
ided the state into sections in order
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-01

To reduce the number of teams COM
peting in the state 1lilais' .La,,oh
were moved to Columbus. AltiiouS
the system was similar. 10 tlldt i'o"
being used many refinement =
manned to be worked out an" 49,, ~
was not until recent years lfldt Ilne
present system was put INTO opeI
alton. In the past teams were Sollle
times required to play two or eVtt, ;.a
three games a day, but now WI VIII
four weeks separating the sec'loliaA
opener from the finals IN columbus
it is usually not necessary for a team
to compete more than twice III otiN
week.
PAST WINNERS in class A ana
class B, as compiled by the state
athletic association, IS as 1oiiUWs ooH os
Class B, 1923 Plattsburgh; w.
Bellpoint; 1925 Oberlin; l92l hen1 eno
State; 1928 HillSboro Marshall; 1879
Akron St. Mary's; 1880 Lancaster 81 81;
Marv's; 1881 Youngstown Fitch; 1857
Castaila: 1888 L aW n c vi II t
(Springfield), 1934-35 WATERPROOF
1886 Sandusky st. Mary's; 1887 Up
DER Arlington; 1898 Canal Fulton;
1889 North Canton; 1910 Carlisle;
1941 Glenford; 1912 Somerset; l943
Yorkville; 1914 Akron Ellet; 1870
Dayton Northridge; 1916 Farmer
1947 Columbiana. o
Glass A, 1923 Lorraine; 1924 Day
ton Stivers; 1925 Springfield; l926
GAINESVILLE: 1927 Dover; 1928-29-3O
DAYTON Stivers; 1881 Portsmouth;
1882 Akron West; 1888 Dover; 1884
Dayton Roosevelt; 1885 Akron
North; 1886 Newark; 1897 HamH-
ton; 1888 Newark; 1889 Akron
North; 1910 New Philadelphia; l94I
Martins Ferry; 1912 Xenia Central; :;
1943 Newark; 1914 MiddletoWn, l945
Bellevue; l946-47 MiddletoWn.
A LAST MINUTE preliminary game
preceding the Red Heads will be
held at 700 between the Caldwell
juniors and seniors. The main game,
however, will positively begin at
800, so that fans having other busl-
ness may attend and see the game
on time. Ollie Rankin, Cambridge's S
self f-styled all-American, has also
threatened to appear and outscore
any seven players on the floor. He
holds the worlds record, 1853 points
in one game.
UNCLE HUEY SAYS-"Every man
has a right to his own opinion, but
no man has a right to be wrong
in his facts"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-01
THANKS

n all my dear FRIENDS who re-
nan7bered me on my birthday in
remembrance of our by-gone days
nat seemed to quickly pass but
sinre brought pleasant thoughts of
81 NV dear friends. 1t seemed to
Give CIV me- a new lease on life in my
99dvanccd years of Sc. In the last
Ian Of the race but not without hope
I Still maintain the faith of good old
Daniel in the lions den, although ]
am only humble Daniel ,McFee.
Thanks to everybody and God bless
Won all and keep you is my prayer.
DANIEL McFEE
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-01
ANNUAL ATHLETIC BANQUET

for the Caldwell athletes was held
in the home economics rooms on
Thursday of last week. Guests in
cluded the teams, cheerleaders, ia
Guilty and school board members.
Jimmy Pee Wee" Potts was elect
ed basketball captain for the coming
year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-01
S H 0 R is
BY LONG

AN ATHLETIC SHOW, featuring
tumbling, boxing and wrestling,
has been scheduled for Caldwell
high school on Tuesday, April 6.
Sponsored by the athletic depart
ment to help make necessary re-
pairs to athletic equipment, the af-
fair is hoped to become an annual
event,
JACK ROCKNE, son of the famous
Notre Dame football coach, Knute
Rockne, has been visiting with Bob
Mckee in Caldwell during the past
week. The boys are old Marine bud
dies, Mckee being Rockne's guest
at football game at South Bend,
last fall During the recent Cumber-
land tournament, Rockne played for
the Cozier Containers.
ANNUAL ATHLETIC BANQUET
for the Caldwell athletes was held
in the home economics rooms on
Thursday of last week. Guests in
cluded the teams, cheerleaders, fa
Guilty and school board members.
Jimmy pee Wee" Potts was elect
ed basketball captain for the coming
year.
THE BASEBALL MEETING, held
last Wednesday night in the VFW
hall, was we'll attended with more
than 20 boys signifying their inten-
tions of reporting for practice just
as soon as the weather permits put
ting the Playground diamond in
shape. Attending the meeting were
l.. E. Potts, of the Chamber of
Commerce and Don Hamilton of the
booster club, who pledged the sup
port of their organizations to such
an extent as possible. To raise mon
ey for equipement, it was decided
to give away a Bendix automatic
home laundry at the Wednesday af-
| ternoon appreciation day drawing
on May 5. Tickets are on sale now
and may be purchased from any
number of statesmen.
AMONG THOSE who are expected
to report for practice are: Leo MAJ
gay, Stan Mazgay, Ed Mazgay, Dick
Davis, Grant Davis, Frank Boyd,
Paul Warren, Bernard Mitchell,
Dave Stellfox, Jr., Lawrence Hupp,
Bruce Hinchcliffe, Bud Tilton, Luke
Young, Warne Oliver, Irwin Mich
OILS, Jerry Ramsey, Walter Ramsey
Sam Schoeppner, Don Ferguson
Bill Murrey and Bill Hanes.
MERCHANTS who furnished suits
for the players and backed them in
getting started last season are
Caldwell Canvas, Madge's Special
ty Shop, James & Quick, Caldwell
Implement, Noble Lunch(2), Clark
& Barnett, McVay Furniture (2)
Farley Insurance, Stellfox Confec,
tionery (2), Quimby's, R. c.. Moore
Bober's Valley Inn, Golden Plaza
Barlock's Cafe, Ralston Pharmacy
Central Motors and Tarleton's COT
fee Shop.
MARVIN p. WOODS reserve team
finished the past season with re
cord of seven wins and 10 losses, il
addition to beating Lancaster in thu
junior high tourney and losing t.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-01
IN MEMORIAN

In loving memory Of Junlor Long
fellow who gave his life for his
country, April 3, l945.
We have only your memory, dear
Junior -.
To remember our whole life
through, ...
Rut the Sweetness will linger for
Ao we treasure the image of you.
Mother, Esther Garvin; Sis
ters, Vivian and Darlene.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-01

Officials-Trott & Schoo!er.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-01
BILL CHRISTOPHER took indivi-

dual scoring honors with 96 points,
followed by Jack Fowler with 79
and Roger Walters with 70.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-01

Pdb
manage t.
Blu and Chd
JanesB Norman
Don of the along
Summer p of
O
EpSc e ed he mos
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-01

BERNARD LORI, who played only
seven games for the reserves, took
top honors in foul shooting with 49,
19 for 68 per cent. He was followed
by Jack Fowler with 29-57 for just
over so per cent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-01
0E THANKS

We wish to express our deep ap-
nreciation to all those WHO so grac-
iously gave help and comfort dur
inp the illness and death of our
father, Michael McNutt.
Daughter and Son: Mary
Jennings and Charles Nc
! Nl1tt
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-01
CALDWELL BOWLERS continr

to make It tough on top competition
last Monday night by blasting the
league leading New Tex outfit two
games out of three. Duke Johnson
rolled the top score of 499 while
Clair Mrphy hit the single game
high of 1874
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-01

SHOT AVERAGES for the reserves
with the exception of five games
find Bill Christopher in the lead
with 24-79 for 80 per cent He was
followed by Bernard Lori with 27-71
for 20 per cent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-01
Complete scores:

DUE TO A FEW technicalities
which seem to defy Strengthening
out, the league doesn't recognize a
reserve champion, but here is how
the MVL reserve teams finished
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-20
Over Hundred Attend
Grantsville FLA. Meet

Over 100 fathers, sons and guests
attended the annual banquet of the
Grantsville Chapter, Future Farmers
of America, last Thursday night in
the Grantsville school auditorium.
Joseph Yommer, former club presi-
dent, who was postmaster, was pre-
scented a gavel for his outstanding
leadership in FLA.
Highlights of the school year were
given by James Pope and report
was made on activities of the Swine
Improvement association by Marvin
Miller. r. Bowen Hardesty, assistant
superintendent of school, spoke on the
school building needs of the county.
He was introduced by Marshall
Brown, Grantsville high school prin-
cipal.
A movie was shown and prizes for
outstanding work were awarded to
several members. Among the guests
were Harry Mcdonald, state super
VISOR OF NOcdllOndl agriculture. +. Il.
Rathbun, Stewart Stahl, Jonas Sines
and J. Edward Helbig, C. o. Bender,
Walter w. Dawson, Harvey Gortner,
Foster Yost, Joseph Fahey, William
Mace, William Winterbreg and Rev.
George BowersoX.
John Carter, county agent, intro
duced Joseph Lewis and Daniel Klotz,
Charley Miller and James Shultz,
Friendsville; o. 7. eraser and James
Fitzwater, Oakland. Also introduced
were Bruce Yommer and Elra Gar
let's and two honorary FLA mem
bers, Harold Miller and Orval Glot-
felty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-20
CRELLIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester wilkins and
family, of Thomas, w. Va, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Peterson and family, Of
Oakland, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Lee and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cannon and
son were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Cilfen Lantz at Davis, W. Va, Sun
day.
Mr.. Harry Peterson was visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Oscar Lee here on
Sunday.
Miss Joyce j. Bolyard, of Terra AL
ia, w. Va, spent the weekend with
Misses Phyllis and Laura Eta Lee.
Miss Daisy Bolyard, of Morgan
town, w. Va, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bolyard.
Joe Weeks, of Terra Alta, W. Va,
spent Sunday with Larry Friend.
John Dewitt has been i'll with the
flu at his home here. He is reported
improving.
Mrs. Iva Phipps and daughter, of
Washington, D. c., remained a few
days last week after the death of her
father, Richard Upole, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Cross.
A birthday party was given in
honor of Joyce Olive Mersing on her
4th birthday, Saturday. About thir-
teen guests were present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-20

city or town primary children to Il
large farm for the two-hour period;
rural children we'd keep occupied
with subject foreign to their locale.
Children's experiences must be
broadened."
He hoped earnestly, as he pushed
open his office door for me, with the
new system more girls and boys will
complete high school than i'm previous
years; their interest in current affairs
will grow. 1t is the faculty's desire
to develop more skills but most i'm
portant, to establish good work and
study habits. He hoped, too, to see
better pupil attitudes and keener APP
probation. As if he could not get
away from his subject, he prophesed
the system would eventually spread
to all departments of high school, as
lit becomes better understood, more
materials are available and the new
buildings are completed already plan
med.
In this correspondents opinion,
steadying itself before our eyes is the
best system we have had in our Har-
ford County. 1t is, truly, plenty Of
the old but lmovatcd with vision,
'feXiblity. Guidance is control undo.
which the child is no less free but in
better channels, with the realization
where he is and where he is going. II
lis reassuring that vocational groups
lin high school will receive as much
attention as those intending TO go t.
college
The system will be only as good as
its teachers. Raising salaries to hold
.our good teachers was the first i'm
Iportant step in its administration.
Buildings will come next and rather
fast because of the great need fcl
them, simultaneously with those
books and materials the school board
can afford. With smaller classes un-
der special core and remedial teach
ers, in time, the system will func-
ton smoothly is, if we, the par
ents, continue giving it our support
This school system is progress
Let's watch its growth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-20
Annual Banquet On
May 20 To Conclude
Night Mining Classes
Lehigh University Dean To Be
Principal Speaker at Kitzmiller

The 25th annual banquet of the
night mining classes, marking the
close of the courses which have been
conducted during the winter months,
will be held next Saturday evening,
May %, in the Kitzmiller High school,
it was announced by L. c. Hutson, vo-
cational mining instructor, University
of Maryland. The dinner will be held
at p. M, EST, and will be served
by members of the school Parent
Teacher association.
Forty-seven persons who completed
some of the seven classes conducted
by Mr.. Hutson at Homecoming, Crel-
lin, Kempton, Kitzmiller and VindeX,
will be present in addition to a num-
Der of mine officials and Others
DR.. j. j. Rutledge, chief mine engi-
neer for the state of Maryland, will
be the POSTMASTER and A. C. Callen,
dean of the college of engineering,
Lehigh university, will be the princi-
pal speaker.
Attendance certificates will be pre-
scented by Glenn B. Brown, state
superintendent of trace and industrial
education for adults, state department
of education, Baltimore.
Other invited guests will include F.
E. Rathbun, superintendent, and R.
/ Bowen Hardesty, assistant superin-
tendent Of schools; w. w. Dawson,
president of the County Board of Edu-
cation; M. d. Cooper, in charge of
the program of the Coal Association,
Washington, d. c.; Harold Beattie,
general manager, Davis Coal and
Coke company; Andrew B. Crichton,
president Of the Johnstown Coal and
Coke company; Dan Walker, district
engineer, U. S. Bureau of Mines !;
Charles Miller, of the Mine Safety
Appliance company, Pittsburgh; and
Clark Walker, president Of Polish
and Company, Wheeling, W. Va, and
others.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-20
Obs Girl Awarded
Music Scholarship

Miss Marie Fitzwater has received
word from West Virginia Wesleyan
college, Buckhannon, that she has
been awarded music scholarship to
the college for her superior achieve
ment and musical talent after taking
part in an addition conducted by the
faculty of music at the college on
May LIST.
Miss Fitzwatcr is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fitzwater, at Mt.
Lake Park. and will be graduated
from Oakland High school in June
She has studied the piano at St.
Peters music school here. She has
been an active member in Alickey's
band at Loeb Lynn and the Oakland
Band for over eight years. having
started in the beginners class of the
late II. s. Mickey when only eight
years old.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-20
Heads SwantOn P.-T.A

Bruce Sweitzer was elected presi-
dent of the Swanton Parent-Teacher
association at the monthly meeting
with Foster Riggs being named vice
president; Louise Friend, secretary;
Eloise Friend, assistant secretary;
and Sara Friend, treasurer.
The organization completed plans
for covered dish supper to be held
next Monday and announced that pine
trees will be planted on the school
grounds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-20

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