davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-24

What delight! To break the capsule {. knead
the Bag =. and have buttereup yellow marss.
rine ia magic minutes! No dirty dishes Of
bands to wash! OF course women everywhere
ask for Mrs. Filbert's Margarine "in the bag!
Its 30 easy to color such money.savef
tastes - delicious!
Evening star., 1948-11-24

UC0fBCVUWH DCf VHOSs
Union services Of the Protestant
churches Of Georgetown will be held
at the West Washington Baptist
church. The Rev. John Bailey
Kelley will give the call to worship;
the Rev. John r. AnschutZ, respon-
siye reading; the Rev. H. Z. Beatty,
scripture reading; the Rev. Chaun-
cey G. Day, prayer and response;
the Rev. Benjamin A. Lynt, the
Presidents proclamation; the Rev
william Med. Sharp, the sermon.
Union services will be held at the
Tabor Presbyterian Church at II
am. DR.. Robert w. Brooks, pastor
Of Lincoln Congregational Temple,
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
From where | sit -. by Joe Marsh
Take Your Choice,
Neighbor!.
Adperfiyement

"Any beverage your guests prefer.
You don't haze to serve cider-any
more than you haze to serve beer
but it's often courteous to let
guests have a choice"
From where I sit, that simple
answer applies to more items than
Welsh Rarebit. In a world where
everyone has different tastes and
ideas-we should recognize those
diferences-and never deny the
right of choice to anyone!
& M~4x
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
WARM WEATHER FIRE HAZARDS

Fire loss in this country is naturally at its peak during
the winter, when heating plants are being used to the limit.
But the approach of the warm season brings special and very
dangerous hazards.
Many homes and businesses have been destroyed because
the grass wasn't cut on adjoining vacant property and caught
fire. Every community should have a suitable law in this
regard and enforce it strictly and impartialy.
Carelessness in burning rubbish during dry days takes its
share of the toll. Such fires should never be left unattended.
And some means of controlling or quenching them if they
threaten to get out of hand should be Immediately available.
Spring and summer will witness a tremendous increase in
tourist travel through the rural areas and timbered country.
Millions of acres of splendid timber have gone up in smoke,
leaving nothing but an ugly, SCARED landscape as a memorial
because people have thrown burning matches and cigarettes
from cars, and because campers haven't made absolutely sure
that their fires were out before moving on. These crimes of
carelessness are covered in the law-but police and forest serv-
ice officials can't be everywhere. Fire prevention, in all its
many phases, is up to the individual.
Cleanup time is here, do a real and thorough job of it.
Get rid of the junk and the refuse. A clean house and clean
premises mean fire prevention.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
TREWIN

The patrons of the Trewin school
enjoyed a picnic dinner at the school
house for the closing of the school
term. Those from out of the school
district who attended were MI. and
Mrs. Ben Pastian and children Of
Huntley, Mrs. Lola Brown and child
rem of Billings, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
| White of Blue Creek, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Watson of Laurel and their
house guests, MI. Kenneth Wilson
and Mr.. Otto Mars of Ypsilanti,
Michigan, and Mrs. Charles Mogan
and sons of Laurel.
Miss Dorothy Miller of Laurel
spent Sunday at the George Sparks
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Grubs and
children Calvin and leila spent Sun
day in Billings visiting at the Sam
uel Flood home and the ]. W. En-
mis- home.
Mr.. and Mrs. lie Roy Harding
spent Saturday evening visiting at
the Herman Harding home near
Fromberg.
Frank Beslanowitch of south Of
Laurel spent Sunday visiting Mr.
and Mrs. John Kappel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Daley and
children Bobby and Ronnie of Bill
lings spent the week end at the
Charles Stonerock home.
Charles Stonerock has gone to
Mott to work for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. O'Shima were
visiting friends in Laurel Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Beslanowitch
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Grubs at
tended the Baccalaureate service in
Park City at the Lutheran church
Sunday evening.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
Mice Perish in rs Minutes
At IS Degrees Below Zero

WASHINGTON.-Surviva time Of
various warm-blooded animals kept
in cages at a temperature of 35 de-
grees below zero has been de.
termined by the Army Quartermas.
ter corps. The series of tests were
conducted in the cold room of Har-
wards fatigue laboratory.
Mice succumbed quickest under
such an exposure, dying in less than
Is minutes. Canaries yer next,
surviving for only SO minutes. White
rats lasted between Is minutes and
2 hours. Some rabbits died in three
and a half hours while others not
for six and a half hours.
Some white leghorn chickens per-
ished in less than three and a half
hours while others managed to stay
alive for twenty-nine and a half
hours.
Army carrier pigeons put up the
greatest resistance to the frigid
temperatures. None died in less than
% hours, and one lived for Is hours.
This hardness may provide clues
to the high survival of half-wild
park pigeons under tough city con-
ditions.
None Of the animals hoped or
fluttered about in an effort to keep
warm. Instead, they hunched them
selves up as compactly as possible,
presenting a minimum body sur
face to the cold.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
Maine Farmer and Wife
Refuse to Accept Charity

BOSTON.-A Maine farmer and
his wife, trying to live on SIS until
their very i'll son RECEIVERS at a hos
pital, refused to accept help.
Residents of Boston deluged them
with offers of food, clothing, money
and transportation. But Lawrence
Leeman, 81, and his 30-year-old
wife, Marilyn, of Dover-Foxcroft,
Me-, responded with a firm mo
thanks"
Didn't know city people could be
so nice and neighborly," said Lee
man, whose year-old son Victor, is
being operated on for malignant
tumor at Children's hospital.
"Guess these people heard about
us spending our money to bring the
boy here for treatment. Mighty nice
of them, but we still have SIS left
and all we want is for the boy to
get we'll. Guess we can hitch-hike
home well enough"
"Our switchboard has been tied
up all day." a hospital official said.
Erich people, poor people and just
vel PSOPic udNc OSSH SdlhiS
up offering help. Two families who
were dispossessed from their homes
in Dorchester called to say they'd
like to help"
But Leeman, a slow-talking YAM
kee, insisted he wanted no help.
"Not to u.s." he said. "We're hard
working people. We handle our
farming by ourselves and we don't
believe in asking other folks to
share our burdens"
Mrs. Leeman nodded agreement.
"Thank you kindly" she told the
hospital officials, "but we don't be-
lieve in being beholden to folks.
It's just our way of doing things
up in Maine. No offense meant"
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
Fewer Veterans
In College Make
Room for Others

CHICAGO.-It's going to be muck
easier for non-vets to get into col
lege.
Alonzo F. Myers, president Of the
National Conference or Higher Edu.
cation, said at a press conference
here that colleges throughout the
country report a dropping off in the
number of vets applying for ad-
mission.
AS a result, he said, there will be
more room for other applicants in
most colleges.
But despite the reduction in vet
applicants, Myers emphasized, col
leges still can accommodate only a
fraction of those applying for ad-
mission. And from present indica-
tons, he said, the number of those
seeking to enter college will expand
in the coming years.
Myers, who is chairman OF the
department of higher education at
New York university, said he was
hopeful that colleges would offer u
greater variety of courses.
81 can see nothing wrong" he de-
clared, Gin a college offering a
course in auto fender and body re-
conditioning, as n college out west
has done"
"This business Of rationing edu-
cation is crazy" he added. "There
ought to be adequate provisions to
give everyone who wants education
that amount and that kind which his
potentialities warrant"
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19

Copyright, 1913, United States Brewers Foundation
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
College Men Reject Jobs
As Models for Art Glasses

WASHINGTON. - Despite its
record enrolment, the University
of Maryland has hung out a help
wanted sign among the students
at College Park.
Girls are clamoring for the
jobs, but there are no vacancies
for them.
All Joe College has to do to
earn about so or go cents an hour
is sit still. But there have been
few takers. Art Director Maurice
R. Seigler gave a clue to the
shortage.
He wants the men to model for
his art classes.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
Youthful Iowa Prunksfers
Enact "~Gunglike Killing.

MANNING, IOWA -Townspeople
here who stumbled over each other
in their attempts to get out of the
way of a murderous gangster car
now are attempting to convince
themselves that they knew it was
a fake all the time.
Five high school youths from
Audubon admitted that they staged
the "killing," complete with blank
shotgun shells and bloodlike catsup,
to relieve the monotony of a dull
Sunday afternoon.
They said that after they drove to
Manning, James McLeran, one of
the youths, began running down
Main street. Two others chased him
and fired three shotgun blasts.
McLeran fell, spilling catsup as he
lid so. The other roared up in
McLeran's car, tossed the body"
into the back seat. and sped out
of town.
Frightened witnesses called Sher-
Tiff Tom Finegan, who thought he
had a crime on his hands until sew
eral youths told him they had seen
the death car" earlier in the after
noon and that some Audubon boys
were in it.
Finegan traced the youths to the
Audubon high school, where he
found that everyone knew about the
"killing." He arrested the youths
and took them to the county Jail at
Carroll. The boys promised: eve
won't do it again"
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
Tank Car Train

The quantity of oil that can be
hauled in a tank a train depends
upon length of the train and capac-
ity of the cars making up the train.
Oil trains average about go tank
cars each, and the capacity of the
average tank car is about 210 bar
rels. Thus, an average oil train car
ries about $4,000 barrels, or 529, 200
gallons of oil.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
Icing Up Railroads

1t is estimated that 16 million tons
of ice r used annually by rail-
roads of the United States. Of this
quantity Is million tons are used in
refrigerator car service and 3 mil
lion tons are used in dining cars,
commissaries, offices, passenger
cars and in other ways.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19

The missus-whO writes our
Woman's Column in the Clarion
under the name of "Nancy GALE
gets letters about recipes, advice on
etiquette, home management, etc.
One letter she got last week was
about a recipe she published for
Welsh Rarebit-made with tart
cheese, Worcestershire, and a cup
of sparkling tangy beer. "Turned
out great" says her correspondent.
"But you didn't mention what bev-
erage to serve Witk it. Should I
serve beer? Cider? Iced tea?"
The missus' answer was simply:
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
Government Hospitals

Ninety-seven per cent of the hos
pital beds in nervous and mental
hospitals and IS per cent of those in
hospitals for tuberculosis are now
under government control.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19

Cover for Battleship
It requires about 400 $1,000 pounds
of paint to cover one ~battleship.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
Cause of Tides

If there were oceans, seas or
lakes on the moon, tides caused by
the earth would be high enough to
engulf the moons mountains.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
First Lady

First national golf championship
for women was held in 1895. The
winner was Mrs. c. S. Brown.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-05
Batesyine Loses 10
Somert0n Nine los

A total of 25 base hits were
driven out Sunday at Somerton
as the Somerton club took 1913
slugger's match from Batesville.
Some of the heaviest hitting
the Batesuille team has done all
season took place lin the contest
as they collected total of IL
hits, with four of them being of
a two-base variety
Somerton scored in every irl-
ming but the. fourth and seventh,
with a three run eighth inning
insuring their victory, as those
three runs gave them enough of
a lead to still grab the win after
a ninth inning Batesville rally
fell two runs short,
Wyscarver and Wehr worked
on the mound for Batesville with
Wysearver being the losing pitch
er. They struck out total of
seven, and walked three.
Wesley Carpenter had four
singles in five times at bat to lead
the Batesville club at the plate.
RafeSuiyIe2 AR r. III II
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-05
Henry Ritterbeck
Dies AT Berne Home

-
Last rites were conducted on
Wednesday morning at $50 a..
m. from ST. Michaels Catholic
church in Berne, for Henry Rit-.
terbeck, SO, who died Sunday at
800 p. m. at his home in Berne.
Burial was made in the church
cemetery by the Brubach funer-
al home in Summerfield.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Emily Ritterbeck, and the follow
ing children: Mrs. Fred Hesson,
of Perryopolis; Mrs. Lawrence
Kuhn, of Berne; Mrs. Lewis Rath
of GAINESVILLE; Roy Ritterbeck, of
Charlottesville; Earl Ritterbeck,
of Berne; and James Ritterbeck.
of GAINESVILLE; two sisters, Tere-
sa Thompson, of Caldwell route
4, and Mary Wiehagen, of Brad.
dock, Pa; several nieces and
nephews and a number of grand
children and great grandchildren.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-05
Ham Operators
IKeepillg,Up Morale

The good that can be accom-
piished by Ham operators
was demonstrated in Caldwell
early Tuesday morning when
Mrs. Juanita Johnson Schrader
talked via the ''ham outlet" to
her husband, Capt. Lawrence
Schrader, now stationed at Ta-
chaWa, Japan.
Windy" is the ham operator
at Reynoldsburg. He is in con-
tact by short wave with Major
Gillander, stationed in Japan.
Through the use of micro
phone and the telephone, con-
tact was made !, Tuesday morn
ing by the Sehraders.
Major Gillander contacts
Windy at Reynoldsburg and
he, I'm turn, phones Mrs.
Schraders and the conversation
i carried on through the medi-
um of the radio and telephone.
Captain Schrader is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Schrader
OF Logan. He. arrived in Japan,
May 20, l948. Mrs. Schrader
and her son, Larry, will leave
In September and sail for Japan
from Seattle, Wash.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-05
Indians Defeat
Beverly By Ia

Luke Young gave up five hits
and struck out II as the Caldwell
Indians defeated Beverly ia in
seven inning game on the fair
grounds last Saturday afternoon.
Beverly took 40 lead in the
third inning but Caldwell roared
back with seven runs in their half
of the third on. only three hits,
two of these being singles by
John Hickman. Frank Ford, the
manager, was battered off the
mound and Clyde Drake took
over the pitching duties.
Caldwell tailed four runs on
five hits in the sixth to give the
Indians wide margin of victory.
The first four batters in this in
ming hit safely before Beverly
could get putout, Three of Cald-
wells eight hits were doubles,
while johnson hit a fluke triple
for Beverly
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-05
CONDITION IMPROVED

Mrs. Mildred Fry Khune, who
was seriously injured last week,
when she jumped from moving
vehicle, is improving as rapidly
as could be expected. She is still
a patient in ST. Francis hospital,
Cambridge, and will be removed
to the home of her brother, Mr.,
and Mrs. Willard Fry, of Cald-
well route 6.
Ted Miller, who was driving
the car, pleaded not guilty to an
assault charge and WasJ bound
over to the grand jury under
$500 bond. Bond was furnished
and Miller released.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-05
Merchants Turn Back Dogiown
81 For Tenth Win OF Season

Although outhit 6-5, the Cald-
well Merchants made the most of
their safeties to trip the Dogtown
Cardinals So on the fairgrounds
last Sunday afternoon. Caldwell
scored five runs on five hits and
three errors, while Dogtown had
two runs, six hits, and committed
five errors. Don Morris, the win
ming pitcher, went all the way for
Caldwell striking out 10 and
walking only two batters. Taylor
and Hinchcliff shared the catch
ing duties. For the Cardinals,
Voytko did the pitching with
manager Joe Sulek behind the
plate.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-05
Happy Hill Toppers

The Happy Hill Toppers held
their seventh meeting at the adj
visor's home on Tuesday, July q.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Doris Kappel.
The roll was answered by the
name of a material.
Refreshments were served and
pictures taken. Games were
chosen by the recreational lead
ers. All members were present,
also four visitors.
We decided that the, next meet
ing will be held at the same place
on Aug. 10. The roll call will be
answered by giving verse from
the Bible.-Marjorie Kappel,
news reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-05

Runs batted in Hickman,
Christopher 2, Stellfox 2, Craft
fTilton, R. Walters 2, Young,
Drake, Linscott 2, Samson. Sacri-
fice-Richcreek. Stolen bases -
Richcreek, Christopher, Stellfox
Linscott. TWo-base hits Rich
creek, Christopher, Potts. Three
base Hutchinson Strikeouts
Young II, Ford 2, Drake 5. Walks
Young 2, Ford 2, Drake /. Hits
loft Ford ! in 2 lf3, off Drake
7 in 3 2}3 Hit by pitcher by
Ford lChristopher), by Drake
(Christopher). Wild pitch -
Young, Ford, Drake. Passed ball
- Linscott 3. Losing pitcher -
Drake. Umpires Hickman and
Ferguson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-05
Al Club
N e W 5
Caldwell S. O. S.

Caldwell s. q. 5.
The Caldwell Jr. S. o. S. All
club met in the basement of the
Methodist church on July 20. The
meeting was called to order by
the president. 1t was announced
that all members books and pro-
jects should be turned in. After
we return from All club camp,
we are going to go to New Phila-
delphia on tour. The money
that was made from the bake
sale will go to help pay the ex-
penses for the tour. Mrs. Dick
Ball is going to take load to
All club camp.
Following the business meet
ing there was a sewing period.
Then refreshments were enjoyed
by all.
The next meeting will be July
27 at 7:30.-Eva Jean Mcdonald,
secretary
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-05

Dogtown picked up single runs
in the third and sixth innings, the
first tally coming when Woytko
was hit by the pitcher, moved up
as Kresak got on base through
an error, and scored on Voytko's
double. The other run was scored
by Sulek. who doubled and came
home on single by Sokol.
Caldwell started off with two
runs in the first frame as Dick
Davis opened the game with a
single. After Cain went out,
pitcher to first, Taylor walked,
followed by a double by Jones
scoring both runners.
In the second inning, Dale
Young reached first when the
second baseman bobbled the ball,
stole second, and scored on Davis,
infield out.
The Merchants came up with a
run in the seventh when Hinch-
cliff laid down a bunt to squeeze
Davis home from third, after he
had walked to open the inning.
"A run in the eighth ended the
scoring as Young walked, was
sacrificed to second by Morris,
and scored on Gains single.
Jones and Cain with two hits
and Davis with one, were the
only Caldwell batters able TO con-
meet safely, while for the Cards
mails Sulek and Sokol had two
hits, Callihan and Voytko one
aaob
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-05

Runs batted in--Davis, Cain,
Taylor, Jones 2, Voytko, Sokol.
Sacrifices Hinchcliff, Morris,
Stolen bases-Cain, Taylor, Jones,
Hinchcliff, E. Mazgay, Young, So
kol, G, Petrasko. TWo-base hits
Jones, Sulek. Double splays -
Hinchcliff and Young; Petrasko,
Voytko. and Sulek. Strikeouts -
Morris 10, gVoytko Z. Walks--Mor-
ris 2, Voytko 8. Hit by pitcher
by Morris (Woytko), by Voytko
(Oliver). Wild pitch--Voytko q
Passed ball - Sulek. Umpires =
Clark and Christopher.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-05
JOINS AIR CORPS

Brady IL. Burns; son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William B. Burns, formerly
of Tallmadge, Ohio, but now Of
Phoenix, Arizona, has enlisted in
the United States Air Corps for
three years. He has been sent to
Lockland Air base, San Antonio
Texas, where he will receive 90
days basic training and will also
be stationed there for a nine
months course in radar lmechan-
les, ground force.
Brady is the grandson of Mrs.
Ben Longfellow, of East street,
Caldwell. He graduated this
spring from Phoenix North high
school in Arizona
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-05
smilin, sallies of Rich Valley

The meeting was called 10 OF
der by the president, Alice Gar-
win. We sang song ana gave tne
All pledge before the business
was taken up. This included;
plans for the decoration OF the
booth at the fair; plans Tor the
social on July %; and much
more. The meeting was then
turned over to the advisors, Mrs.
Adeline. Groves and Mrs. Clarlee
Mendenha1l, who helped the
girls with their projects and
books. Many members and sew
eral visitors were present.
The meeting adjourned with
the club reciting the pledge OF
the flag, to meet at the home OF
Alice Garvin on Wednesday, Aug.
A at 1870 p. m. All members are
urged to be present.-Wava lams
and Faye Groves, news reporters
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-05
SELLS VALUABLE HORSE

John Sharnhartv ananager -
the Credit Production Bureau for
Noble county, has sold one. of b,s
valuable saddle horses. q eGlamonrp
Maisy''s to Dan Testa Of The
Testa strip mining sconcern.
s.Glamour Maisyo was sired bv
Heap of TROUBLE, whosis a half
brother to the last world cham
pion, Oklahoma Peavine9.
For the past six weeks, .iGlam.
our Maisyp has been in trainina
at the Carl Devett farx near
McConnelsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-05
Three Forks Girls

The Three Forks Stitch and
Cook All club met at the home
of Avanell Woodford, Thursday
July 20, Refreshments were serv-
ed. Project books We're worked
on. The judging meeting will be
at Darlene Longfellow's home on
Aug. 19 and the mothers are in
vited to attend.
The next meeting of the club
will be at Martha Reeds, Thurs
day, Aug. 12.-Darlene Longfel-
low, news reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-05
Forest Grove Noble Workers

The Forest Grove Noble Work
ers held their sixth meeting July
% at the high school. The meet
ing was called to order by the
president, Dorothy Wiley. When
the roll was called one member
Was absent. Business was discus
sed and projects were inspected.
Those present were Jeane
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-05
Dexter,s Little Iodines

The All club met at the home
of Miss Hutcheson, our advisor.
We finished our projects and
studied them. There were six
members present and later in the
evening we went swimming.
Our newt meeting will be held
July 81 at the same place.-Mab-
ell Davis, news reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-05
ENLISTS IN ARMY

Billy Anderson, IL year old
son of Francis Anderson, Akron,
and a grandson of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Matheney, of Belle Val
ley, has enlisted in the U. S,
Army and will be. stationed al
Camp Dix, N. j.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-05
RETURNS TO CAMP

Pfc George Burlingame has
returned to Good Fellow field at
San Angelo, Texas, after enjoy
ing an IL day furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Burlingame, of Cumberland
route. Pfc Burlingame is COM
pleting one year in the service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-05
GIVEN FINES

Mayor Orville S. Schafer of
Belle Valley was busy official,
Tuesday when he handed out
the following fines: Gerald Wis
dom, $25 and costs for interfer-
ing with an officer: Edsel Reed,
$100 and costs for assaulting an
officer and attempting to defeat
justice and Hayden Thorla, $50
and costs for aiding prisoner
to escape from justice.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-05
Sharon Stitch IN, Sew

Sharon Stitch M Sew
The Sharon Stitch M Sew met
at the home of Jean Ann Wiley,
July %. There were eleven
members and one visitor present,
The members decided to have an
ice cream social and square
dance on August IL. Projects
We're worked on. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of
Jan Hayes on August 5.-Carolyn
Morrison, news reporter