davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
Political Candidates Now In Full Swing For
November 2 General Election In Noble County
Only Five Weeks Remain In
Bitterly Contested Campaign

When Noble county voters go to the polls Nov. 2,
they will receive three separate ballots according to j.
Kyte Wakensaw clerk of the local election board In the
Caldwell school district the will receive four bal
lots, including the $4,000 school bond issue.
The ballots will include the presidential, the party
column ticket and the non-partisan judicial
ballot The fourth ballot for Caldwell district will be the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
MACHINE AGE TRIUMPHS

A COW owned by Minnie Shu-
man, Quaker City route, in the
Batesville community was killed
Sunday at 11:00 o'clock p. M,
when struck by an automobile
driven by Donald c. Carpenter,
Is, of Quaker City route one. The
accident occurred 3.9 miles south
of Batesville' on state route 513.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
UNDERGOES SURGERY

Miss Joan Dutton, employed
with the Farm Bureau Insurance
in Columbus, underwent an ap-
pendectomy Tuesday evening in
the White Cross hospital, Colum-
bus. Her condition is improving.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Dutton, of Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
Two County Roads In Elk Twp. Will
Receive STAG Surface For Winter

Noble Commissioners held their regularly sched
uled meeting Monday, September IT, at which time
10000 transferred from the license fund the road
bridge monthly county highway payroll
approved by the board payment author
zed.
total of IT'S yards of crushed limestone purchased by
the of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
ILL WITH FEVER

Mrs. Mae Gardner, wife of
Leonard Gardner, is seriously i'll
with rheumatic fever at the home
on Caldwell route five. Mrs.
Gardner was stricken i'll after
returning home from the band
concert Saturday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
TO VETERANS HOSPITAL

George XIX, well known
World War l veteran, of the
Sarahsville community, was TAX
en- to the Veterans hospital, AS
pinwall, Pa, last Wednesday in
the McVay-Schilling ambulance.
Mr.. Kirk had undergone an op-
Grafton at the hospital last month
but was returned to the hospital
when complications, arising from
the operation, occurred.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23

NOTICE Special communcia-
tion of Noble Lodge, F. & A.
NJ, No. 459, will be held Satur-
day Evening, Sept. rs, beginning
promptly at 1880 o'clock.
ARTHUR BEYER,
WOrshipal Master.
DWIGHT WILEY,
Secretary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23

JUST ARRIVED - Crown and
Headlight Dungarees in Boys
sizes, s to IA. Price $2.25. Ad-
vertised in Life and Ia other
magazines.
Madge's Speciality Shop,
Caldwell, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
TEACHING AT SARAHSVILLE

John NJ. Eibel is now teaching
at the Sarahsville schools in Cen
ter township. A native of Plea
SAINT City, he is also a well known
basketball coach.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
IN NOBLE COUNTY
The Tax Books are now open
for paying the last half of the
1948 Personal Tax.
IRA PRYOR,
County Treasurer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
NEW POSITION

NEW POSITION
Miss Doris Craft, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal Craft, Fair
ground street, has accepted a
position as clerk at the Marquis
super market on West street.
Evening star., 1948-07-02

The celebration of the Declara-
ton of independence is no day of
observance for the thousands OF
gun dogs in America, warns Frank
Alexander of Kansas City, Mo
Strange as it may seem, hunting
dogs which enjoy the noise from a
shotgun's blast fear firecrackers OF
torpedos tossed by boys celebrating
on the Fourth. Many good setter
or pointer has been made gunshy
and completely ruined, never re-
covering from the shock. Its the
big day of Americans, but not for
their dogs, so keep the firecrackers
and torpedos away from them.
Speaking of dogs, we've just had
letter from our brother, the Doc
tor at Saranac Lake, N. Y. Henry
Latimer, his son Dick, yours truly
and our boy Bill, jr., are trekking
up there this week end for a bit
of bass fishing over the next 10
days. The Doc writes that last
Saturday the waters were boiling
with feeding smallmouths. When
he backed his Chris-Craft out of
Doc Haskins' cove, he was afraid
he'd foul his prop on them. He
wants us up there in a hurry, stating
these fish need putting in their
place before they get plumb out of
hand and dangerous to adults. A
week ago Thursday one of them bit
the transom off Ed Jameson's dingy
to get at Eds setter dog which was
playing in it. Got the dog, too
OF course, it was a small dinghy, but
you see what he means. So we're
on our way. Will tell you all about it,
Evening star., 1948-07-02
OUTDOORS

The vast school of large striped
bass which has afforded so much
sport to anglers by surfacing daily
Just south of Sharps Island, ap-
Evening star., 1948-07-02
Schutt's Egret Victor
In Virginia Cup Sail
Down Chesapeake
By MoIcoIm Lomborne, Jr.
Stor Stoff Cerrsspondsni

HAMPTON, Va. July 2.-The
123-mile race for the Virginia Cruis-
ing Cup from Annapolis to Old
Point Comfort near here was in the
bag today for C. Porter Schutt's
new yawl Egret Of Gibson Island
Yacht Squadron.
The $65,000 Maryland yacht also
was first to finish and first In Glass
B honors in a feet of II yachts that
battled head winds and light airs
for nearly two days.
Egret came across the finish line
late yesterday with her big spin
maker flying and a northerly wind
astern. Her elapsed time was 26
hours and Is minutes and corrected
time 25:51:23.
Paul Patternson's cutter Elda
also of Gibson Island, was next in
about an hour and Is minutes back
of Egret. Another hour and 1e
minutes elapsed when j. Miller
Sherwood's new cutter Rubicon
romped over.
Rubicon Placed Second.
On corrected time, Rubicon moved
up to No. spot with IS minutes tc
spare over Elda Al Kuehnle's cut
ter Norwhal of Annapolis Yacht
Club was fourth to finish and re-
manned in that position on correct
ed time. Charles Dells sloop Gae-
tina of Annapolis, veteran of last
years ocean race from Newport to
the Maryland capital, was fifth In
BY then darkness hat set in and the
committee strained its eyes for the
remaining six boats, all but one
from lower Chesapeake Bay.
Shortly after midnight, two class
C yachts and the scratch boat
Ardot, owned by S. A. Shoemaker
of Norfolk, completed the long grind
This morning the race committee
announced that the tiny cutter
Motu of Bernice Jones, Hampton
had won class C honors.
officials OF Hampton Yacht Club
sponsors of the race and four-day
power and sail regatta slated to
get under way today, said the re-
mianing yachts could not possibly
place high in the fleet, as their time
allowances over the faster yachts
had run out.
Slowest Race in Series.
This event, the Bays longest OF
the year, will go down as the slow
est since its postwar revival two
years ago. Records were not read
lily available,e but officials said ii
may turn out to be the slowest
since it was originated more than
10 years ago.
The fleet of one A, seven B and
three Glass C yachts got away from
the mouth of the Severn River Wed
nesday afternoon.
Today's regatta program called
for sailboat events followed by in
board speedboat races tomorrow
more sailing Sunday and outboard
events Monday. Prizes in. the long
distance race will be awarded at a
sailors dinner tonight in the Cham
berlin Hotel,
Evening star., 1948-07-02
"A Holiday Regattas
lin Il States on Tap.
Spec,ot Dispoteh 70 The Star

NEW YORK, July 2.-The three
day holiday spread over the July 4
week end will be utilized to the ut
most by the motor boat racing fra
ternity.
A check of the American Power
Boat Associations schedule OF re-
gattas shows "a events listed in II
States, stretching from Massachu-
sets to California and from Michi-
gan to Texas.
This week ends schedule will in.
clude several important sectional
fixtures, and two regattas, on July
4, will feature competition for Jafcc
Trophy points in the 135-cubic inch
hydroplane class. One will be a,
Davenport, Iowa, in the eastern di-
vision of the 1948 Jafco schedule
and the other will be held on Lake
Merritt, Calf, in the western Sec
ton.
Further evidence of the growth
of motor boat racing in Utah Ii
shown in the schedule, which list!
regatta for both inboards anc
outboards at Ogden on July 4, t<
be followed the next day by rac'
meeting at Provo, under the aus
pices of the Provo Boat Club.
Outboard events are listed in va
rious sections of the country TO-
this week end, with races listed II
such widely separated points "a!
Pittsfeld, Mass, Huntington, w
Va, Columbia, s. c., Ecorse, Mich.
Denison, Texas and Marysville
Calf
Evening star., 1948-07-02
Bay Area Heads LIST
OF Power Rendezvous

The current June-July issue Of
"The Ensign" official publication o1
the United States Power Squadrons
contains the 1948 schedule OF rem
devious for the various squadron
units throughout the country.
The rendezvous dates run from
June to early october for the 16 dis
tricts from coast to coast, and nc
less than 14O gatherings are sched-
uled, including races and cruises
District in the Chesapeake Bay
area heads the list with % rendez-
vous points, followed by District 9
with % rendezvous meetings in the
mid west, and by District 3, with IL
gatherings on Long Island Sound
and Jamaica Bay. The total OF 14C
rendezvous points includes three tt
be staged by the Charleston. S. G.
unit, not as yet assigned to speci-
f1c district.
Evening star., 1948-07-02
Lake Hopatcong Club
To Sponsor Regattas

A new boating organization, the
Marine Club of Lake Hopatcong
N. j., has been formed, with 80
members already enrolled. The. Or
ganization plans to participate in
power boat racing events and sew
eral regattas will be held on New
Jerseys largest lake before the end
of the season.
Most of these events will be races
for local service craft, both inb0ard
and cutboard, with at least one
outboard hydroplane regatta sched-
uled, featuring the leading drivers
in the East. Next year it is expected
that the club will seek to revive
major inboard events.
Robert Pickerell was named COM
modore of the new club and Charles
Clemons, vice commodore. The sec
retary is Donald Pezutto and Harry
Lynn has been named treasurer.
Evening star., 1948-07-02
Fore AND AT

Guy Lombardos appearance At
last Sundays Wilson Point Mems
Club regatta may have been dis
appointing, but 1t proved one thing
to the experts-the band leader
means business in the Gold Cup
class this year.
His revitalized Tempo (the num-
eral VI has been dropped) sports
q new three-blade propeller OF
smaller diameter, but sharper pitch,
the hull has been strengthened with
new seven-ply layer OF plywood
and, Of course, she sports q new
super charged Allison airplane
engine.
All this adds up to a threat to such
aces as Morlan Visel Of Los Angeles.
Mel Crook Of Montclair, N. j., Clell
Perry Of Detroit and Dan Arena OF
Detroit.
Lou Barrett, a director of Cam
bridge Y. c. on the Eastern Shore.
Is optimistic over good Held OF
Gold Cup boats for the clubs big
race August IA on the Choptank
River. He listed Lombardo and
Visel as two sure starters and then
other names listed just above.
The new Miss Pops Of the Dossin
brothers OF Detroit should be driven
this year by Perry, her designer.
He also fashioned the first two
Notre Danes of Herb Mendelson, a
favorite Of the Presidents Cup
crowds. The older Miss Peps, driven
by Danny Foster, won the 1947
Gold Cup, Red Bank Sweepstakes
and Presidents Cup.
Joe Palmer Of Arlington, races
tomorrow in inboard events Of the
Hampton Y. c. regatta. He notes
with glee that this group allows
stepups. That means 135-hydro-
plane can race In the event for
225s. Palmer, it might be recalled,
takes on 225s any time, anywhere.
First appearance Of new speed
boat class-the 48-cubic-inch hydro
planes-was recorded last Sunday
on Middle River. They are scarely
bigger than a pie tin, but mighty
fast. A long-legged driver might
even find it hard to get aboard.
The American Power Boat Associa-
ton has authorized two divisions
of the class, which formerly was
known as one-liters. Division I is
restricted to displacement runabout
hulls, while division II Is for hydro
plane hulls.
Here are the belated results of
last week ends very successful sail
boat regatta on Herring Bay, the
work of Fairhaven Sailing Club:
Chesapeake 20s, Bobby Orme's Blue
Water, Washington; Chesapeake
16s, DR.. Joe Veith's Duchess, Fair
haven; Penguins, DR.. Walter Law
sons Fanny Damper. Washington
and Comets, Harvey Lekson's Arne
Washington.
In addition, Orme led big fleet
of 20s down from West River In
the 14-mile race that launches the
week end. Hugh Wallace's Dolly
led the 16s.
Columbia Yacht Clubs opening
day races Sunday, in which sailboats
picked up floating balloons strewn
over the course, recalls the famous
race for Comet Glass officials held
on Lake Skaneateles, N. Y, 10 years
ago. Instead Of balloons, bottles
partially filled with assorted liquids
ranging from prune juice to mar
tinis, were dumped. First Comet
to finish with largest number OF
empty bottles was the winner. And
you were not allowed to pour con-
tents into bilge or the lake.
| M, L., ir.
Evening star., 1948-07-02
Koyokos HurIers Chosen

Abe Leviton and Jack Cannon
balD Smith of Kavakos have the
pitching assignments for tomorrows
American Softball Conference dou-
BILE header with the New York
Grammar Yankees at Griffith
Stadium. First game is at 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1948-07-02

parently has dis
persed. At least
the fish have not
put in their ap-
D e a r a nee for
a b OIL t a week.
However, h a r d.
head fishing at
n i g h t over o n
the GooSes con-
tinues excellent,
W With h e fish
running l ar g e,
and present in
great numbers.
The Government
Prtn ting Office
EiShinp Club,
Evening star., 1948-07-02
With Bill Leeteh

bet until late afternoon and evening,
when surface plugs and fly rod pop
pers should take fish. Trout streams
In both States carry a fair load OF
fish, but you'll have to work for
them.
Evening star., 1948-07-02
Horse Show q Manassas
Slated Sunday, Monday

The Manassas (Va) Horse Show
and Fair Association will hold its
second annual independence Day
exhibition Sunday and Monday.
The show will begin at 1:30 pm.
Sunday and Monday racing will
complete a program starting at
1890 am. Sixteen classes and two
races will be offered.
Evening star., 1948-07-02
Baltimore Yacht Club
Holds Weekend Event

Biggest event for sailors on the
upper Chesapeake this week end Is
Baltimore Yacht Clubs regatta to-
morrow and Sunday on Middle
River off Sue Island.
These classes have been pro-
grammed: racing division, Deltas,
Stars, Chesapeake 20s divisions ]
and ID, Lightnings, HOS, Thistles,
National One designs. Comets,
Snipes, Penguins and Moths.
First race of three for all classes
will be held Saturday afternoon and
two races are slated for Sunday.
Evening star., 1948-07-02

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga. 5; Little Rock, 4 90 in'gsD
Nashville, 4: Memphis, o.
Mobile, 4: Atlanta, 2.
New Orleans, 9: BIRMINGHAM, 2.
Evening star., 1948-07-02

which ventured over there about a
week ago, brought back 673 fish
Three boat loads of anglers were IN
the party, and they stayed out only
four hours.
For those seeking the stripers
we'd suggest cumming. 1t is a
fairly expensive sport, but pays big
dividends in fish if'you hit the right
spot on the right tide. Not only will
you pick up some nice stripers, but
trout, hardhead and perch. II you
don't mind putting plenty OF lead on
your line and going deep for the
rockfish, we'd suggest trip to Tall
Timbers on the Potomac. The rock
piles there have been fairly pro-
ductive during the last 10 days.
Black bass addicts probably will
find Maryland and Virginia streams
and ponds in fair shape this week
end. The continued hot weather
doesn't help the fishing, and live bait
fished deep probably is your best
Evening star., 1948-07-02
Gruys CIinq to Lead

Homestead Grays retained their
slim first-place margin in the Negro
National League by beating New
ark, 11-2, last night at Griffith
Stadium. Big blows were homers by
Sam Bankhead and Luke Easter
of the Grays.
Evening star., 1948-07-02
SAILING VACATION

Charter the Schooner Strombus.
Plan your own trip in this 40-ft. Diesel
AUXILIARY schooner outf1tted for real cruis-
ing. Accommodations: Six hunks in three
separate cabins; ample locker space; galley
has gas stove, icebox, running water. All
gear aboard ready to go wherever there s
wind and water enough. Captain available
Only $500 Per Month.
ROBERT WARE STRAUS, Acc0keek, Md.
Phone Brandywine 2603.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03

u1ScAoSeu. Inc parry is cooper
ating with the National Wallace
for President Committee to spon-
Sor the rally.
Speakers, besides Robson, will
include:
Albert Fitzgerald, international
president of the United Electrical,
Radio & Machine Workers of
America (CIO).
Rexford Guy Tugwell, political
science professor of the University
of Chicago and former aide to the
late President Franklin D. Roose-
welt.
Rebecca Styles Taylor, Chicago
Defender coIumnist.
DR.. Maud Slye, University of
Chicago scientist.
William Gailmor, New York
radio commentator
A CAPACITY CROWD of 10000
is expected to jam the hall for the
meeting, which will close with
Wallace's speech.
The former Vice Presidents
address will be broadcast ma
tionallY over the Columbia
Broadcasting System lCBS). II
will be carried locally by WBBM
from 1890 10 l0:55 pm.
Tickets can be obtained from
five Loop book stores: Concord,
SO S. Michigan av.;; Modern, 1870
w. Washington St.; Paul Romano,
1874 N. LaSalle ST.; Central, SO S.
Clark ST.; and Nedwick, I'll N.
Michigan av.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03
Poems TO remember
for next November

IFS going TO be a poetic Pres
idential campaign this year. if
entries in the Progressive Par
5Y's slogan contest SET the tone.
Among this weeks entries
were three in rhyme:
1.-THE White House for Hank.
or your son in a tank!"
Peace and prosperity. these
our goals-Wallace and Taylor
at the polls"
End reaction. now or never:
Wallace and TaYlor-peace for
ever!"
Contest closes next Thurs
day. April 8. Any number of
entries may be nj to the
Progressive Party Contest Edi-
tor. liz E. Walton pl.
Winner will receive a radio.
an autographed photograph of
Henry Wallace. and an intro
duction TO the Presidential can
dldate when he comes here for
an appearance at the Stadium
April 10.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03
Here's the pitch
on the primaries

Progressive voters this week
were warned against voting in
the April Is primary election
unless the Illinois Supreme
Court permits the Progressive
Party to appear on the ballot.
If registered voter partici-
pates in either the Democratic
or Republican primary. he will
be unable. under the law, TO
sign a petition for Henry A.
Wallace and the third party
later this year.
BY remaining away from the
polls April Is. however. voters
will be free TO sign petitions
the put the Progressives on. the
ballot in November. A state
wide petition drive is slated TO
begin In May or June.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03

Mailman asked that Tuohy dis
miss charges against two men,
bers of the Communist Party of
Illinois, Sam Tomash and Meyer
H. Hecht-arrested for the crime
of making street corner speeches
on permits lawfully granted by
Police Commissioner Prendergast.
Mailman charged political per-
secution. pointing out that the
cases which ordinarily would
require one day in court-have
been pending in Municipal Court
for seven months, involving
seven judges.
SIT is apparent" said Naiman's
letter, "that these proceedings
were instituted in the spirit of a
Red witch-hunt, as characteristic
of the infamous Red Squad
(which made the arrests"
In Federal Court, the suit of
Tamash and Hecht, asking $4,000
damages of Commissioner Prem
dergast, States Attorney Tuohy,
and other city officials, has been
set for trial May 81.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03

''Ins1947 Harvester profits rose
11s per cent above 1896" Fielde
stated, eat the same time infla-
tionary living costs cut the buy
ing power of the Harvester work.
er's average hourly wage by more
than II per cent. The plain needs
of Harvester workers must be
met. The injustice of profits at
the expense of working and liv-
ing standards cannot be perpetu-
ated."
Plants covered by FE-CIO pres
ent contracts include 5 plants in
Chicago and plants in Auburn,
New York, Canton, Rock Falls,
Rock Island, and East Moline, ILL
nois; Richmond, Indiana, and
Louisville, Kentucky.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03
Marcantonio, Cox
clash on war plan

WASHINGTON - FP)-Anger
flared during House debate this
week on the Marshall Plan, as
Rep. Vito Marcantonio (AI.P, N.YJ
called the plan "a program in de-
tense of Wall Street"
Rep. Eugene Cox Cd, Ga) re-
torted by asking how long the
House would listen to people who
would rip from the wall" the flag
above the Speakers stand.
Marcantonio demanded that
Cox's words be called out of order,
but his notice was denied.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03


national situation"
The scientist commented ia
vorablY on new book by Wal
lace. Toward World Peace"
to be published April is.
Einstein's statement conclud-
ed:
only men who are above
the petty pickering of the day
and without any selfish inter
est can save US from the threat
ening domestic and interna-
tional situation. Such men were
Roosevelt and Willlxie. and such
a man Is Henry Wallace.
This book is as clear, honest
and unassuming as IFS author.
If you read it carefully and
without prejudice and with
detachment. YOU will have to
agree with its fundamental
premises-af least that is the
only way ! can see il"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03
Hungary report

Chicago trade rinionists will get
picture of present-day condi-
tons in Hungary at pm. next
Friday, April 8, when Louis Vein
stock, former leader in the ALL
painters union in New York City,
will report on his recent trip to
that eastern European country.
WeinStock who will speak at 1882
Milwaukee av., also will show
movies which he took while
abroad.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03

arguments against compulsory
military training and peace
time CONSUMPTION.
A letter campaign directed
at Congressman was suggested
in the handbillS, which quoted
Wallace's earlier warning:
I'VE must stop the trend
toward niIifarization of Amer
lea which is SO profitable TO a
few enArenched interests and
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03

Loop shoppers and office
workers this week received
copies of a leaflet urging them
to "speak up for peace!"
The leaflets were passed out
by members of the United Of
flee & Professional Workers of
America (CIO) on the same day
that Henry A. Wallace, third
party Presidential candidate,
told Senate committee his