davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-10
Gen. Young 10 Urge
Central Bureau for
Building Permits

A plan TO eSCapllSn central Oh
reau at the District Building TO
issuance of all construction permit
to builders will be recommended t.
the Commissioners next week b,
Brig. Gen. Gordon r.. Young, Engi
neer Commissioner.
Designed to eliminate the pres
ent lengthy procedure builders mus
undertake to get construction per
mits, the plan. is the result of {
study made by a. committee OF Dis
trict officials and local builders VIII,
reported to Gen. Young yesterday
1t would coordinate the operation
81 six departments, Cen. YOUNG
said.
Representatives from the six de-
partments would be available t.
the public all In one place, ant
could act for officials of the cleo
trical, plumbing. building, sewer
water and highway offices.
The new bureau would cost abou
$35, 900 a year to operate and wouie
be self-sustaining, Gen. Young said
through a minor increase in fees
it is hoped. If approved by tn,
Commissioners, it will go into oper.
alton on July 1.
Causes "BootIegging."
THE present system is very bat
one" Gen. Young declared. ut il
founded on the idea that a fellow
has to take papers himself to ths
various agencies, and it makes hin
run all over the building and some
times occupies days"
The Engineer Commissioner sale
this present plan undoubtedly
caused a great deal of the boot
Logging" in construction changes
which the builders admit goes on
The "bootlegging" referred to /!
the practice of some builders max.
ing structural changes without per
mitS.
The new bureau would be set ur
on the first floor of the District
Building, Gen. Young explained. Ir
the Office would be representatives
of all agencies who will be in direct
touch with their agencies by tele.
phone.
Limits Visits to Two.
The result would be that a person
permits for construction
work would not have to call more
than twice-once to file the ap-
plication and once to get the per.
mits and pay for them.
The committee making the report
was headed by Sam Harrison, dep.
uty engineer of streets. Also on the
committee were three other District
officials and five Representatives
from the building industry.
Gen. Young said that at a meet
ing OF all his department heads
he explained the plan te
them. Within a week, they are tt
report back to him their sugges-
tons, and if the plan meets with
approval, it will go to the
Board of Commissioners.
Gen. Young added he is not sure
what legislation would be necessary
if any-to get the plan into opera.
ton.
The plan would require nine more
at an estimated cost Of
$28, 900 a year. Other expenses, such
as installation of telephones ane
counters. Gen.. Young said, are ex.
pected to run the total up to $35 900
The committee recommending the
bureau, in addition to Mr.. Harrison
we're w. N. Handiboe, assistant chief
clerk of the engineers department;
]. J. Ilgenfritz, deputy director Of
E. A. Press, assistant
to the director of sanitary engineer.
ing: G. T. Santmeyer, architect; L
L. Kemp, builder; j. L. Bateman
contractor; j. A. Stone
electrical contractor, and G. J. Har.
nett, building contractor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-10

NO GROCERIES-one of washngens oldest hotels, the Will
lard today began putting three new signs The pho
tographer caught this the Fourteenth and street
section reading Will hoisted hence it
lard Other signs will be erected at the Fourteenth
Pennsylvania and the Pennsylvania avenue
AL three signs approved by the Fine Arts
Commission Star Staff Photo.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05
Redskins Drub Glousier 54-38 Friday;
Down Roseville 54-43 Saturday Night

The Redskins had no trouble
downing winless Glouster 54-38 on
the local court last Friday night.
1t was Caldwell's sixth league win
against four losses, while for the
season it was seven victories COM
pared to six setbacks.
Caldwell jumped into an 1873
first quarter lead and was never
pressed as Coach Ramsey substituted
freely in order to hold down the
score. At halftime, with the score
31-12, Shaw, Tilton and Murrey each
had eight points, and Craft seven.
Shaw was injured early in the game
and did not finish the contest.
Ben Craft took scoring honors
with 18 points, while Bill Murrey
netted 13. Johnson of Glouster was
the only consistent Tomcat, finish
ing with IA points.
The Redskins led 51-26 at the Of
ficial time out in the last quarter,
but while the subs were finishing
out the final three minutes, the
Tomcats slipped in IL additional
points.
The reserves wallopped Glouster
reserves 41-22 in the preliminary as
Roger Walters set fast pace with
~ y>oirtc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05

quarter, tossing in IA points while
the Ramblers tailed a lone free
throw, making the score 29-6 at the
halftime. Ben Craft netted II points
the first half, ten in the second
quarter, and Bill Murrey slipped in
II points by intermission time to
pace the attack.
Coming back in the third period,
the Ramblers clamped down
tighter man-to-man defense, and by
substituting just as freely as Cald-
well, managed to get clicking com
bination. They racked up 2l points
against Caldwell's Is to make the
score 44-27 entering the last quarter.
The Redskins could exc out only
two points during the first four min
utes of the final period while the
Ramblers cut the score down to 46-
33. Shaw and Murrey Tailed quick
buckets to enable Caldwell to fin
ish out in front by II points.
Bill Murrey again came through
with top scoring honors, netting %
points, to top his previous season
high of 20 against Philo. Ben Craft
looped in 16 for second high, while
Cation led the Ramblers with l3, all
in the second half.
In the preliminary, the reserves
went down to defeat 2016 despite
a desperate fourth quarter attempt
to snatch victory from defeat.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05

chance of surviving. (3) But the
third change appears to be best of
all, at least until after it is tried.
This proposal calls for a game on
the Monday following the tourna-
ment, to be played between the run
ner-up and consolation winner-pro-
viding they did not meet in previous
tourney competition. The winner
will be the second team TO repre-
sent Noble county in the sectional.
Had this been in effect last year,
Dexter City might have played in
the sectional despite being upset in
regular tournament play. cf course,
the runners-up will squawk plenty
if they lose to the consolation win
nerS, but this seems like a pretty
fair setup at the present time.
SECTIONAL TOURNEY for this
area will be held the following week
at Woodsfield with II teams entered.
Two from Noble, two from Monroe,
three from Washington, Caldwell,
Woodsfield, Belpre, and Marietta ST.
Mary's.
DISTRICT TOURNEY will be at
GAINESVILLE the next weekend with
the two teams from Woodsfield sec
tional meeting two from GAINESVILLE
sectional.
LITTLE NEWT OLIVER, Byesville's
gift to Rio Grande college, is really
putting that Gallipolis school on the
sports map. Although scoring at a
sensational clip all season, the cap
per was last week when Rio Grande
"edged" Wilberforce Church 118-116
in three overtimcs. Oliver sank 18
field goals and % free throws for
SO points as each team scored with
unerring accuracy. Not content with
this, Oliver tailed 80 points the fol-
lowing night against Youngstown
for 98 points in two games! His 176
free throws is claimed as a national
record by Rio Grande's coach.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05
Coziers Defeat Quaker City And
Macksburq; But Lose To Byesville

The strong Quaker City Legion
team was set down 56-48 by the
Golfers on Monday night in the
Caldwell gym. In winning their
ninth game of the season, the Con-
tainers broke a 6-6 first quarter tie
to lead 20-18 at halftime They con-
tinued to get the range in the third
and fourth quarters, dumping in 36
points in the second half. Quaker
City, likewise, opened up in the late
stages of the game to tally 20 points
irfthe final period.
Clark, Watson, and Wenzel hit the
double figures in scoring for Cald-
well, while the two Carpenter boys
showed the way for Quaker City
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05

Macksburg American Legion was
turned back by the Containers So
Al at the Caldwell gym last Thurs
day evening. In their previous en-
gagement, Macksburg was victorious
1895 in an overtime period.
Dick Wenzel, making his first ap-
pearance with the Containers since
January 8, scored Is points while
John Watson led both teams with
%. DeLong tailed II for the losers.
The Coziers trailed 1911 at the
end of the first quarter, but scored
q in the second period to lead 1921
at halftime Alex Clark accounted
for eight points in this quarter. Dick
Tilton suffered an ankle injury and
was forced out of the game. A few
weeks ago, he sustained a bad in
jury to the left eye while scrimmag-
ing against the high school.
Although they outscored Macks-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05

The Redskins stretched their win
streak to three straight games by
defeating Roseville on the latter's
floor 54-43 last Saturday night. 1t
was Caldwell's second win in as
many nights and boosted their sea-
sons record to eight victories against
six losses.
Caldwell's starting five, clicking
like a set of false teeth, rolled up
an Ito count before Heckel made
good on free throw for Roseville
to make it Ill. The Redskins con-
tinued this pace in the second
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05
Forest Grove Bows s.
To Dexter City 56-23

Dexter City repulsed an !, invading
Dest peI'1G5 Grove quintet 56-23 on the
FGrTSs F'jnnnr,s floor Monday night. 1t was
county league game pos'poiieo
lrT5il Davis us with 10 points led the scor- or.
no for Dexter while Stewart Wlth
nn4on ta1 ~ was high for the losers. Dex-
SerV1 ser civ won the preliminary soy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05
~ ot Martha F. McGlashan.

rstate of Martha F. McGIashan'
Hotice is hereby given that Glenn c.
1,n1S rTS'I of Caldwell Ohio. has been duly
appointed executor of the @ estate ate ot OF
Martha F. McGlashan, deceased la'e "a
caldwell, Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months or be forever barred. ,o.o
Dated this 10Th day of January, 1915
Probate Judge of said County.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05
COUNTY TOURNAMENT fans will

undoubtedly acclaim the new setup
in conducting this years annual
joust. Cd First major change is
spreading the affair over five nights
with only two games per session.
This makes it much less tiresome
and will in all probability solve the
problem of finding seats for fans of
participating schools. 1t should also
prove more remunerative in the long
run. (2) 1t is also understood that
the two top county league teams will
be seeded, setting up the prospects
of the best game on Saturday night
and giving each team a better
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05
Summerfield Tops
Dexter CITY 52-25

Thirteen proved no unlucky num-
Der for Summerfield as the unde-
feated Gophers troulced Dexter
City 1925 on the Summarized floor
last Friday night.
The Gophers held only a four
point lead at halftime but rolled
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05
S H 0 R 7 S
A GRUDGE GAME. bet
BY LONG

A GRUDGE GAME, between Cozier
Containers and Kirch's Collegians,
will be played in Caldwell gym on
Saturday night at 900 A prelimin-.
ary between Woods reserves and
the junior high will begin at 7:30.
The Collegians handed CoZiers their
first defeat of the season recently,
but the Golfers have beeAl improv-
ing steadily and the game will be
hotly contested. On Monday night,
the strong Detroit Harvesters of
GAINESVILLE will oppose the Coziers
on the local court.
ROSEVILLE RAMBLERS, defeated
by Caldwell 54-43 last Saturday
night, play a return game here this
Friday evening in an attempt to
even the count. Those fans who saw
the Ramblers score a grist of points
in the second half to cut the Red
skin victory margin to II points,
know just how dangerous Roseville
can be when they get to clicking.
The game is definitely not 'in the
bag, but if the Redskins are ION
the ball" they should be able to out
score their opponents.
THE LITTLE MUSKIES of New
Concord will be the visiting team
on Tuesday night to face the Red
skins and Caldwell will be in there
trying to do what no other league
team has accomplished at this writ
ing-knock off New Concord! The
Muskies dropped a non-league tilt
to Dresden, while winning IA games,
for the best record of any league
team. They defeated Caldwell Alba
at New Concord earlier in the sea-
son, so the Redskins will be out for
revenge. It's doubtful, however, if
Caldwell can offset the uncanny
sharpshooting of Allen, WestWood,
and Jones, who never seem to miss.
Frank Alberta, Muskie coach, made
plenty of notes during the Roseville
game, paying particular attention to
CaldWlel'S main WeaknesS-a press
ing man for-man defense checking
the Redskins down the floor. It's
also a sure bet that he devises some
plan to stop Murrey and Craft, so
unless Shaw and Tilton can break
out in a scoring rash this game may
not be as close as the other.
BOB FRERIKS of Crooksville still
PAGES the Muskingum Valley league
scoring with the top four unchanged
from last week. But Bill Murrey
and Ben Craft of Caldwell climbed
into fifth and sixth places with 35
and "a points in last weeks games.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05
NOBLE COUNTY LEAGUE

in the points monotonously in the
third and fourth quarters to win 60
ing away. Bill Hanes with 16 points
and Cutler with II were the top
scorers, while Antill had seven for
Dexter City Summerfield reserves,
also undefeated, doWned Dexter re-
ccr,,oc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05

burg from the field by only one goai,
the Containers made half OF theil
free throws to win by comtortaOle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05
CALDWELL BOWLERS won their

first game from New Tex Cleaners
at Cambridge, Monday night, but
dropped the last two. George Bliss
rolled with the locals but averages
of Potts and Murphy were used
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05
GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, February 6

Roseville at Caldwell
Summerfield at Belle Valley
Dexter City at Batesville
Sarahsville at Harriettsville
Saturday, February
Cozier VS. Collegians (CaldwelD
Monday, February 8
Detroit Harvester (Zanesville(
at Cozier Container (CaldwelD
Tuesday, February 10
New Concord at Caldwell
Belle Valley at Forest Grove
Batesville at Summerfield
SarahSVille at Dexter City
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05
GENE OSBORNE added 10 points

GENE OSBORNE added Iy points
to his last week total to remain
ahead in the Noble County league
scoring race Cutler and Hanes of
Summerfield moved up to second
and third spots, with Hannahs of
Sarahsville running a close fourth.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05
Official-Christopher & Ferguson

The Containers were defeated
easily by Byesville American Legion
team 1929 in a game played al
Byesville last Wednesday evening
In winning this game however.
Byesville avenged their only loss OF
the season, a Abb defeat at the
hands of the Containers earlier IN
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05
BOB FRERIE

PAGES the Muskingum Valley league
scoring with the top four unchanged
from last week. But Bill Murrey
and Ben Craft of Caldwell climbed
into fifth and sixth places with 35
and "a points in last weeks games
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05

Official-Crooks & Wilson
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05
Notice OF Appointment

Official-Cooper
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09
HARRINGTON

With thirty present, DR.. T. {.
Mulligan, District Superintendent,
conducted the 4th quarterly con-
ference at Trinity Methodist
Church last Friday night. The
quarterly conference simply con-
tirmed the various committees
which had their meetings previous
to the conference session. The pas
tOral relations committee unami-
Ously invited the Rev. F. H. Truitt
back for another year and the fl
nance committee voted him an in
crease Of 100000 for the next year.
Reports were read from the pastor
of the church. His report showed
total membership of 294. Church
School Superintendent, Elwood
Gruewell reported a membership
enrolment Of 314, with an average
attendance of 106. Mrs. Harry l..
Boyer reported for the Church
Treasurer; Albert ThistlewOOd for
the Board of Trustees; Mrs. Cal
vim Simpson for the o. u. r. Glass;
Mrs. Powell Hopkins for the Loyal
Workers Class. Mr.. ThistleWoOd re-
ported a contract had been let and
the work started on rebuilding the
pipe organ. Chimes, which have
been donated by a friend, will be
installed when the work is COM
pleted. Mrs. Ernest Raughley re-
ported for the WOman's Society.
Mrs. H. L. Boyer, Financial Secre-
tary, reported conference Obliga-
tiOns has been met in full. The fol-
lowing names were submitted for
Otf1cers for the new year: Reserve
Lay Delegate, J. Harry Raughley;
District Steward, Harry L. Boyer;
Reserve District Steward, Harry C.
Tee, Sr.; Trustees, Alfred Raugh-
ley, John Minner, ]. Reynolds
Hates, Albert ThistlewOOd, NimrOd
M1nner, and 5. L. Sapp; Church
Treasurer, Clifford Raughley, sue
ceeding r H. Knox, who resigned
on account of business requiring
so much Of his TIME; Financial Seq
retary, Mrs. H i. Boyer; Lay Le&0-
er, r. r, Knox, Jr.; Church School
superintendent, Mr.. Gruwell;
Board of Stewards, Mr.. Tee, Mrs.
Boyer, Mrs. Willard Wright, Mrs.
Edgar Layton, Mrs. Harley Waller,
Mrs. VIM. H. Cahall, Mrs. Linda
Layton, Mrs. Clyde Miller, Mrs. s.
l.. Sapp, Mrs. A. c Creadick, Mrs
Daniel Kitchens, Mrs. J. B. Flem-
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09

ing, Mrs. Ella Little, Mrs. Ernest
Raughley, Mrs. Harry Hammond,
Mrs. Albert ThistleWOod, Mrs. Ed
gar Tucker, Mrs. Lewis Slaughter,
Mrs. Earl Sylvester, Edwin Simp-
son, Mrs. D. B. Tharp, Mrs. Alvin
Melvin, Miss Myrtle Anderson,
Miss Matte Smith, Mrs. Roy Hop
klns, Mrs. Lewis Clymer, Mrs.
Hopkins, Manlove Bradley, Harold
Minner and Mrs. Arnold Gilstadt.
President Youth Fellowship, Shir-
ley Simpson; Custodian Legal Pa
pers, r. H. Knox, Sr.; Membership
Committee, B. Knox, /. E. Locates,
Mrs. Creadick, Mrs. Jacobs and
Mrs. George w. Swain. Finance
Committee, S. L. Sapp, Mrs. Syl-
yester, Mrs. Boyer, Alfred Raugh-
ley, Edgar Hall, Clyde Miller, Mrs.
Slaughter and Clifford Raughley.
Pastor Relations, Mr.. Gruewell, Mr..
J. H. Raughley, Mr.. Jacobs, Ernest
Raughley, Harry L. Boyer, Mrs.
Hall and Mrs. ThistlewoOd. Nomi-
nations, Mrs. Layton, Mrs. Slaugh-
ter, Mrs. Ernest Raughley, Mrs.
Calvin Simpson and Mr.. Jacobs.
Auditing Committee, Open Records,
Clifford Raughley. Hospital and
Homes, Mrs. Raughley, Mrs.
Blanche Cahall, Mrs. Fleming, Miss
Anderson, Mrs. Wesley Ryan.
Church Board of Education, Mrs.
ElwOod Gruewell, Mrs. Thistle
wood, Marion Collins, Mr.. Grue-
well, Mrs. J. H. Potter, Mrs. Miller,
Mrs. ClymeT, Mrs. S. NJ. Williams,
Mrs. Sylvester and Mrs. Layton.
Church Board of Missions, Mr..
Gruewell, Mrs. ThistlewoOd, Mr..
Collins, Mrs. w. H. Cahall, Mrs.
Gruewell and Mrs. Oscar Nemish.
Evangelism, Mr.. B. Knox, Mr.. /. e.
Legates, Mrs. Herman Trader, Mrs.
ThistlewOOd, Mrs. Powell Hopkins,
Mrs. Hall and William Carpenter.
Temperance Committee, Mrs. Jac-
obs, Mrs. Cahall, Mrs. Grover Lord,
Mrs. Harry Adkins, Mrs. George
Potter and Mrs. w. G. Carpenter.
Music, l. E. Legates, Melvin BrObst,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Nemish, Mrs.
Ethel Raughley, Mrs. Sylvester,
Mrs. H. c. Tee, Mrs. Miller and
Mrs. George B. Potter. Parsonage
Committee, Miss Myrtle Anderson,
Mrs. ThistlewOod and Mrs. Hitch
ems. World Peace, Mrs. Alfred
Raughley, Mrs. Waller, Mrs. Jacob
Swain, Mrs. George W. Swain, Mrs.
0. c. PassmOre, Mrs. William Jes-
ter. Good Literature, Mrs. Potter,
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09

DR.. T. c. Mulligan presided over
the 4th quarterly conference of As
bury Methodist Church at which
time the officials invited the Rev.
J, H. Wright back for the 5th year
and increased his salary $500. The
financial secretary reported all OBJ
legations for the present conference
year were paid in full, leaving a
substantial balance. The envelopes
are being distributed for the new
year and their use will begin on the
first Sunday in April
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Greenley are
on trip to the races in California.
The Beginners Department of
Asbury Church is sponsoring a
Rummage Sale in the Office of for
mer Magistrate Joshua Smith in
Gains Alley, next Friday and Sat
urday.
The American Legion, Post No. z,
of this city, will sponsor a semi
formal dance in the High School
Auditorium next Friday evening.
The proceeds Of which will be do
rated to the Harrington Fire Co.
truck fund.
Minner and Son, contractors,
started work today on the front Of
the fire house where changes win
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09
OCEAN VIEW


Mrs. Helen Kaufman and Mrs.
Lena Derrickson, the latter from
Omar, were the guests Of Mrs. Har-
~ Quilieu last Tuesday, at the Eas-
ter Luncheon Of the Harrington
New Century Club.
Miss Matte Tyre was the guest
Of her cousin, MISS Ann Mitchell on
Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas C. Jones
have been granted a two weeks
vacation and are spending it with
Rev and Mrs. j. T. RoWlenson, at
Cristiield, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Kaufman and
son, Charles, were the dinner
guests Of Mr. ard Mrs. Milen
Hough, Of Reh0both. on Friday.
At Bethel Methodist Church
"The Holy City was sung by Mrs.
Fred Graef, which was appreciated
on Sunday morning.
The Junior Choir rendered a Sc
lection Bring them In" In the abb
sence Of Rev. T. c. Jones, the SER
mon was delivered by Rev. G. c.
DerriCks0n on the Resurrection. =
Text was selected from the Book
Of Revelation Rev. DerricksOn is
our local preacher and an able
speaker and one who searches the
Scripture.
Mrs. Louis Lathbury was given
a birthday party on Friday evening,
March 3Oth, by her husband, ana
their three daughters and sOns-in-
law, and nine grandchildren;
namely, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Clogg and three children, of Lin
coin; Mr.. and Mrs. George Knox
and two daughters, Judy, Mary
Jane and George, Jr.; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Evans and three
sons, Jehu, Reginald and Gary. A
good time was had and an abun-
dance Of ice cream and cake was
served.
Then, on Saturday evening, Mrs.
May Hearn entertained i'm honor of
her sisters birthday. Those present
were the four sisters: namely, Mrs.
Zene Long Mrs. Katie Hall, Mrs.
May Hearn and Mrs. Marella Lath-
bury.
Mrs. Elsie Hickman returned
home from a visit with her sisters,
Mrs. Elmer Calvin and Mrs. Fred
Spanutius. Mrs. Hickman was ac-
cOmpapied here by her daughter
and son-in-laW and their three
children from Wilmington, where
she visited them.
Mrs. Lille II. Belts has been ill
and is nursing her foot, which be-
came irritated We trust for a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Clara Pusey is nursing Mrs.
Belts for a f3W days.
Mr. Harold Evans has returned
home from Beebe Hospital after an