davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Brotherhood Week
To Sturt Feb. n

The District Commissioners yes
terday issued q proclamation urging
District residents to join in obSat1 :
ance of Brotherhood Week, Febru.
ary 1929.
In accepting the honorary chair.
manships of the Capitals participa-
ton in the annual Nationwide pro-
gram, the three city heads asked
renewed pledge to "the ideal Of
'Brotherhood-Pattern for Peace.
Brotherhood Week is sponsored by
the National Conference OF Chris
tians and Jews.
The local committee will seek
SIS, 900 as the Districts quota In q
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Democrats 10 Hit Back
AT COP This Week in
Jackson Day Rallies
BY the Associated Press

! The Democrats will send their
best batters TO the plate this week
| to take a few cuts at the Republi-
cans.
The plate-with' food on twill
cost each guest $l00 if he attends
the overflow JackSon-Jefferson Day
dinner here Thursday night. Lesser
sums are charged for the campaign
chest in other cities.
President Truman will address
the main dinner here. His words
will be carried to other banquets
across the country by radio.
Republicans had their innings last
week at Lincoln Day rallies. They
belabored the Democratic admins
tration on both foreign and domes-
tic counts.
Other Political Events.
While Mr.. Truman is almost cer-
tain to have some retorts to his
COP opposition, it will be interest
ing to note whether he has anything
to say about the Southern revolt
in his own party.
Other important political events
4 this week:
/. A special House election Tues
day in New York's oath district
(Bronx) to fill a vacancy caused by
the resignation of Representative
Rabin, Democrat, now on the State
Supreme Court bench.
This will provide test for Henry
A. Wallace, third-party presidential
candidate, who is backing the
American Labor Party candidate
Leo Isacon, in four-man race. The
other candidates are Karl Proper
Democrat, running with the support
of Mayor William O'Dwyer and Mrs
Eleanor Roosevelt; Joseph De Nj
girls, Republican and Dean Alfange
Liberal Party.
The same four tickets in 1916 ran
roughly: Democrat, $4,000: Amer
tican Labor, $4,000; Republican, l6,-
600; Liberal, 5000.
State Conventions.
2. Pre-primary State conventions
Tuesday and Wednesday in Ne
braska. They will be held under
new law permitting Endorsement
of candidates for national and State
office to run in the April l3 pri-
maries. The Endorsements de-
termine the order in which names
appear on the primary ballot.
Candidates for delegate to the
national conventions also will be
Endorsed for the primary ballot, but
none will be picked for the presi-
Dental preference ballot. A bipar'
tisan committee plans to put al
presidential nomination prospect:
on the preference ballot, which in
cidentally is only advisory.
3. Meeting of the Minnesota
Democratic Farmer Labor Party
State Central Committee Thursday
Here the Wallace issue may appear
Evening star., 1948-02-15

for the most part, to "reminiscences
of happy days in their home State
Judge William w. Arnold of the
Tax Court Of the United States &C
quainted members who might have
been unfamiliar with the COM
munity with the fine qualities of his
home town, Robinson, III.
Judge Evan. Howell of the Court
of Claims doffed his judicial dignity
to act as master of ceremonies.
Representative Bishop, Republi-
can, of Illinois, president of the So
ciety, presided.
About 100 persons attended the
dinner, which was followed by a
dance at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-02-15

again. Wallace supporters hope te
win Minnesota's 26-vote delegation
to the Democratic National Con-
yention.
President Truman's supporters In
Minnesota claim IS per cent con-
troll of the Central Committee. They
concede control of the 33-membel
Executive Committee to Wallace
leader, former Governor-Senatol
Elmer Benson. The national con-
vention delegates will be picked
later at a State convention.
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Illinois Society Meets,
Shuns National Issues

Nostalgia notes were struck last
night at the annual dinner of the
Illinois State Society in the Ward
man Park Hotel.
The speakers SHE'D away from
national and international issues.
Instead, they devoted themselves,
Evening star., 1948-02-15

s2,500,0 600. campaign for funds to
be used to further the work Of the
conference in promoting interfaith
understanding
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Northwood Park Unit to Meet

The Northwood Park-Four Corn
ers Citizens Association will meet
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the North
-Four Corners Elementary School,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-07

He is a former deputy sheriff of Har-
rison County in West Virginia.
OF Idella, who is now Mrs. Patrick
II. Hamill, we have spoken. Likewise
Susan (Mrs. Meyers, wife of Henry
c. Meyers, former Garrett County
constable.) The other living daughter
of Chauncey Forward is Catherine
(Mrs. Lee Browning) wife of retired
builder and contractor.
Totten Andrew, whom we have al
so previously mentioned, was for
nearly 40 years a foreman for the
South Penn Oil Company, of the
Parkersburg, West Virginia area, and
who returned to Mt. Lake Park to
reside year ago.
Still another son, Lambert Lloyd,
formerly an oil driller in Pennsyl-
vania jefferson County, now lives
in Akron, Ohio where he is employed
as a plumber for the Goodrich Rubber
Company.
George Fulmer, mere youth of 81
and the youngest of the family is a
prosperous farmer in the Seneca
Falls, New York territory.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-07
CRELLIN

Dennis Dumire, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Dumire was painfully injured
Sunday, when he was struck by a car.
The child was playing and ran out of
an open garage into the passing auto
mobile Several stitches were required
to close the cut in his back. He is
getting along fine.
Mrs. Eleanor Sisler and grand
daughter. Carol Ann, spent several
days with Mr. and Mrs. Orval Lewis,
at Morgantown, w. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Hardesty have
returned home after visiting the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bowser, at Mt. Morris, Pa.
Mrs. Paul McIntire and son, Bobby,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Sanders,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Lyle Weeks, Rama Jean and
Joe Weeks, of Terra Alta, visited
relatives here Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Carskadon
visited Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Shaffer,
Washington, D. c., and Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Duling at Fort Meyer, Va, over
the weekend.
Mrs. Oscar Shaffcr and Mrs. Agnes
Lantz spent couple days the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Graham
and Mrs. Cora Lantz, near Under
wood.
Mrs. Kenneth Shaffer has been i'll
at her home here for the past week,
but is improving.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schoch spent Thurs
day visiting in Oakland.
Howard Dawson, of York Run, Pa,
Ia L
Mr.. and Mrs Burlin Holler motored
to Akron, Ohio, for the funeral of the
formers uncle.
Ruth Friend and Joan Carskadon
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs Irwin Fike and family.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schoch spent the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-07

Margaret Ellen succumbed at Q, an
other daughter Sarah and a son Hec-
tor died in infancy. The family lived
on a farm Z miles from Oakland near
Swallow Falls.
At so years of age, John William
is the oldest surviving son of Chaun-
cey Forward Kimmell. He now re-
sides in Akron, Ohio, a retired timber
contractor and at one time a two
term Treasurer of Garrett County.
At Is, Samuel Franklin is next in
line. A strapping siX-footer, whom
his brothers say feared neither man
nor beast, he served four years as L..
S. Marshal and eight years as depu-
ty sheriff in Logan County, in West
Virginia, in the days when the Hat
field-McCoy feud was raging.
Chauncey Forward, Jr., one of the
widest known of the group was a for
mer superintendent for the Mellon oil
interests and is now retired and lives
in Button, Indiana.
Another son, Daniel Offutt, lives at
Shinnston, West Virginia, where I'M
til recently he operated truck farm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-07
District Convention of WOOdmen
Circle To Meet October Is

Queen City Grove No. II of the
Supreme Forest Woodmen Circle will
be hostess to convention Of the
Mountain District when it meets FRI
day, October Is at the Woodmcn Of
the World Hall, George street, Cum
berland.
Members Of the Is million dolla {,
fraternal society for women apd girls
will attend a 700 p. m. dinner at
which Mrs. Evelyn Shroyer, district
president from Fricndsville Grove
No. AZ, Friendsville, will be toast
mistress.
A closed ritualistic session will fol-
low with district officers presiding
over the Opening, Initiatory and clos
ing ceremonies The District Drill
Team will assist by cXemplifying the
floor work.
Mrs. Faye K Littman, national
committeewoman and state manager
from Grafton, W. Va, will be an
honorcd guest. Other guests will III
clude Mrs. Odessa Bishoff, past state
president, and Mrs. Margaret Ora
ham, second state vice president,
both of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-07

weekend with her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. MINERS Schoch,
Oakland.
Miss Carolyn Ashby, Potomac State
School, Keyser, w. Va, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dorsey T. Ashby.
Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-07

Excellent quality cape
skin leather jackets, zip
per closing-warm plaid
lining.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-07

Neatly tailored dress
shirts - sturdy sanfor-
lied fabrics-white, col
Ors, patterns.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-07

Mems famous all wool
Campus" sweaters-fa-
vorite styles for dress,
sport and all winter
wear.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-07

A real value. Heavy knit
quality boot sOX-part
wool with red or green
tops.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-07

Made for rough,
tough wear-es-
pecially good for
hunting. Top grade
leather mid sole.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04
Honor Roll Announced
For Caldwell Schools

The honor roll for the 1lrst SIX x
weeks at the CaldWeil sit nlgil
school was announced tt this r,yae3l WeeK
bv Principal Gilbert W. week
ley. o,,+l Grade
who attained this unusually unusual. e3g9l hign
Scholastic honor include; 25an, an
lev Clark, Garnet Clark ,io,. hu'n'
Ann Devoll, Naomi Faulkner
Talitha Hill, Rosetta HHPp' jan
ct King and Linda McE2y'
Members of the eighth grace
are: Wesley Marshall, EVa Jean Jean
Mcdonald, Margaret McGregoT,
Thad Pickenpaugh and Mary
Belle Pitcher. ,,,
The freshman class included;
Betty Mackie, Charlene Harms
and Rita Crock; Sophomores-,
Amos Day, Gerald Bates ano
Lois Roberts; Juniors - Mary
Louise Ditch, Leoba hupp ano
Cynthia Merry; Seniors-not q
single member of the class
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04
New Credit Office
Opens For County

F. NJ. Brown, manager nj a.
Finance System, Inc, in NeI,,..,,e ~ me
announced today that he am IN,
opening a branch credit ofs vas
in Caldwell for this conno,,nit' ,iee
and Noble county. 'i'y
He will be located in the \
O. F. Building, Caldwell :, ny. -
sumably in the office until Pre- -
Gently occupied by Bishop R.ta -
The firm will supply credit s' IS
formation to local bnsiraaial NJ
houses which subscribe for ss 1tl
service. In addition to supnlsSSe
credit information, the new f;rnss
will collect overdue bills. ~
Mr.. Brown was in Caldwell lo..
week, completing plans for iIss tba
opening of his new business hemra m
He has had wide experience s. s
the credit field, as well aS ~ !,
safety engineering, efficiency ana
labor management. ''0
He has been connected w;,,
the credit business for the naat su
seven years in Licking and RIS "S'
kingum counties.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04
Redskin Rally Nips GIOuster 7-6|
Bill Christopher Hicks Game Winning Extra
Point With Only Thirty Seconds Left To Play

Staging rally in the closing minutes of the game,
the Redskins marched 63 yards to and added the extra
point to defeat Gouster 76 foreign soil last Thursday
night Bill Christophers placement which proved the
gin of victory with just 30 seconds left in this Mus
kingum Valley League game, leaving Caldwell fans limp
with excitement and stunning the Gouster parsans who
had their team lead throughout most of the game Dave
Shaws 31yard gaop from pass formation big fac
in the touchdown drive which Ike Woodford skirt
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04
ORCHESTRA REORGANrZEs

The Caldwell "VlIIagers7 have
reorganized and in the future will
be known as the Village Seren-
aders, according to Loyal Craft,
who plays the violin and trumpet
in this musical unit. Vernon
Moore plays the saxophone and
calls for the square dances. Mar
lene Weston is the pianist and
Billy Sernon on the drums.
This orchestra will play No
vember IL at GAINESVILLE, No
vember IL at Caldwell and No
vember Is at Batesville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04
PHEASANT CATCH

The Yonker brothers, who are
in charge of extensive strip mine
operations in Noble county, also
do pheasant hunting on a big
scale.
They returned this week from
South Dakota with total catch
of sixty pheasants.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04
Ralph Dye Regains
Scoring Lead In Hot
Valley League Race

With New Lex idle last week,
Ralph Dye of McConnelsville,
climbed back into first place in
the Muskingum Valley League
scoring race by chalking up two
touchdowns and two extra points
as his team trounced second-place
Roseville 44-12. Dye now has II
touchdowns and five extra points
for a total of II. Bill Brown of
the Big Reds, Dyes touchdown
twin, likewise came through with
two tallies to move into second
place ahead of Wollenberg of
New Lex. Complete scoring:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04

James Singer, Phyllis Shocking
Grade three-Andrew Gerst,
ling, Kenneth Schott, Carol Ar
mold and Mary Rose Arnold.
Grade four - Cletus Crock
Myron Fox, Paul He'll, Pau
Rohris, Virginia Crock, Shirley
Noll, Barbara Schell, Dolores
Schoeppner and Mary Singer.
Grade five - Vernon Crock
Kenneth Weisent, Muriel Sing
er and Geneva Schockling.
Grade six - Lester Crock
Dennis Gerst, Patricia Niche
and Norma Schott.
Fulda high school - Vera
Schoeppner, Patricia Schock-
ling, Lillian Crock, Donna Mae
Noll, Laverne Crock and Cleots
Miller.
Members of the home econ
omics class of 1948 entertained
the Fulda high school with
halloween party, "Wednesday
evening. The table decoration!
and jack-o-lanterns gave all the
true halloween spirit.
A delicious lunch was served
after which the girls invited the
boys to the leap year dance.
Those enjoying the evening
included: Melvin Schell, Cleott
Miller, Mary Schafer, Dorothy
Schafer, Laverne Crock, Virgi
Schockling, Lillian Crock, Don
ma Mae Noll, Rita Gerst, An
nette Smithberger, Donali
Schockling, Vernon Gerst, Gle
tuS Schoeppner, Vernon Hupp
and Clemie Weisent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04
Yardage
Passing
NAMED PRESIDENT

Miss Nancy Williams of Cadiz,
formerly of Caldwell, was named
monerator or president when the
Westminster Fellowship rally for
the Presbytery of st. Clairsville
was held there Saturday. Miss
Williams is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Williams.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04
MONEY RECEIVED

More money from the gasoline
tax has been received by County
Auditor George Z. Bates from the
Checks of $4,000 each have
been received for each of the
townships, while 100000 was
received by the county for It's
road fund.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04
LEASES FILED

Four leases were filed tb;,
week at the office of County Re- s
corder J. o. Mcdonald.
The documents are listed &c
follows. Clarence ]. and Elsie M NJ
Gallagher to Testa Bros, Jeffar
son township, 122 acres; WaItar
Weisent to Andrew Gerst, Enocb
township, 70 acres; Frank and
Elizabeth Brickmeyer to Gem OH Oil.
and Gas Co. Enoch township "a
acres, and J, H. Mitchell ct al tO
H. E. Baker, Jefferson townsbin
rs acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04
TO HOLD DANCE

Another mixed dance will be
held at Palace hall in Harrietts-
vile, Sunday night, Nov. Z. A
good orchestra has been secured
and the public is invited. Re-
freshments will be served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04
MVL STANDINGS

bOlOISd SDSCuSlCi, POt oli q OilC-
man show by driving to three
first downs on runs of IS, 10 and
two yards. With the ball on the
eight, Keith swept CaldwelIs left
end to put the Tomcats ahead g.
0. Moody attempted to plunge for
the point but was thrown. back.
The Redskins handled the ball
only twice in the first quarter.
Moody punted out on Caldwell's
six-yard line to start the first
series, but Caldwell was able to
advance only as far as midfield
where Glouster intercepted a
pass to stop the drive.
The next Redskin march start
ed on the Caldwell % and car
ried to Glouster's 80 where they
lost the ball on downs.
In the second quarter, Cald-
we'll got the ball on punt on
their own 20, but after advancing
only to the "a, Craft punted out
of bounds on the Redskin As to
set the stage for Glouster'S S
touchdown.
Caldwell fumbled on their
next series, the Tomcats recOv-
ering on the Redskin 38. Cald-
wells line gave up only three
yards to allow the Redskins to
take over on their own So
Shaw's pass to Potts was inter-
cepted by Goodman on his own
40 and returned to the Caldwell
25, where Shaw saved another
Glouster score by making the
tackle just when it seemed as
though the colored lad was ir
the clear.
After crossing the midfielc
stripe only once in the first half
the Redskins found themselves
with their backs to the wall dur,
ing the entire third quarter
They moved the ball four yards
on their first series to their owr
80 before punting to Glouster's
AZ.
On the next series they moved
from their own 33 to the 4f
where Christopher's attempted
quick kick was blocked, Glous-
ter taking over at that spot. A
few minutes later, Moody punteo
out on CaldWell's two-yard line
to make matters worse.
Craft punted from behind the
goal line, the ball being taken or
the Redskin 35. Caldwelps line
stiffened again and Glouster was
forced to relinquish the ball or
the Caldwell Is as the quarter
ended
The Redskins started to play
ball in the last quarter. Begin,
ming at their own Is they drove
down to Glouster's 27 before los,
ing the ball on downs. The run,
ming of Riski and Christopher
coupled with Caldwell's frs
pass compilations of the game
spanked the drive.
Following a Glouster punt
taken on the Caldwell 81, the
Redskins moved down field tt
/ score. Dave Shaw reeled off g.
yards and later took a 10-yare
pass from Potts that carried t.
the one-yard line. Woodfort
scored easily around left end anc
Christopher booted the import
ant extra point with only 80 sec
! onds left to play.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04

Mrs. Grace Johnson has re-
turned to her home on Main
street after spending the past
week with her son, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Johnson and family of
Charlotte, Mich.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04

lett end from the One-yard
line for the score.
Glouster drew first blood
by driving As yards for tally
early in the second period,
after Craft got off high punt
which went out of bounds on the
Caldwell As. Goodman, Glouster's
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04

local athletic Held this
Friday evening. AL
though both teams are
tied for fourth place
in the league, Cald-
we'll will be the defin-
ite underdog, since
RoSeville has lost only
one game all wear,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04
GIOuSter

Touchdowns: Keith, Woodford.
Point after touchdown: Chris
topher (placement.
Officials: Roberts, Baur, Cava-
naugh, Athens.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04
S H O r T S
BY LONG

THE REDSKINS play their last
game under the lights for this
season, when they entertain the
strong Roseville Ramblers on the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04

THE RAMBLERS have tied both
teams that defeated the Redskins,
holding New Lex to a scoreless
tie caldwell lost 34-13) and New
Concord 6-6 Caldwell lost 20-6).
Crooksville, defeated by the Red
skins 26-13, was showed under
by Roseville 800 while Philo was
beaten 1876 compared to Cald-
wells win of 1912 over the Elec-
tries. In addition the RamblerS
| have non-league wins over Bre-
men 27-0 and GAINESVILLE Reserves
34-6. Several lettermen round out
the Roseville squad including
Bernard Sewers, all-league back,
one of the leagues better back
field stars. Last year, Caldwell
was the winner 1877.
ELSEWHERE IN the league, New
Concord at McConnelsville, New
Lex at Philo and GlouSter is at
Crooksville. This weeks winners
should be Crooksville, McCon-
nelsville, and New Lexington.
LAST WEEK, in addition to
Caldwell's 7-6 win over Glouster,
Philo defeated CrooksvilleI 26-6,
McConnelsville drubbed Rose
vile 44-12, and New Lex wal
Topped Bremen 51-0.
GLOUSTER AND CALDWELL
battled on almost even terms
during the first half of their
game last Friday Caldwell
gained IS yards, Glouster 88;
Caldwell lost seven yards, Glous-
ter 16; the Redskins made six
first downs, Glouster five; Cald-
we'll missed four passes, Glouster
seven . In the second half, the
Redskins gained 100 yards to
Glouster's IS, and completed
three out of 10 passes while the
TomcatS failed to connect with
two Caldwell's passing at
tack failed to click until late in
the final quarter, when three
completed aerials figured in the
touchdown drive Bud
Moody's six punts averaging Al
yards, kept Caldwell in a bit of
hole, especially when he punted
out on the Redskin two .
Goodman, on a reverse play
around Caldwell's right end,
gained most of Glouster's yard
age, in addition to returning an
interception 35 yards Nc
penalties were called until mid
way in the third quarter, each
team committing only two
The Tomcats lose nine by gradu-
alton this year, including seven
starters Glouster dads were
honored at halftime ceremonies
Both bands paraded to the
stadium from downtown
Caldwell and Glouster cheer
:. leaders were dressed alike, rec
sweaters with gray slacks
Roseville' is now tied with Cald-
well in the league standing, due
to league ruling that tie games
count one half game won and one
half game lost E. The Ramblers
have won two, lost one, tied two
making their record read three
wins and two losses.
SOMETHING OF INTEREST tc
all local fans of the Muskingum
Valley league is a meeting of the
leagues Board of Control, held
last spring, meeting which
somehow slipepd by us, and was
just recently brought to atten-
ton. At the meeting in question
ia new constitution was adoped
replacing the original 1880 con-
stitution which was founded to
be outmoded.
PRINCIPAL CHANGE was the
y return to one vote per school in
stead of two as had been allowed
when voting on league matters.
Schools can now be admitted to
. tho 1aaora hxr a two }b;rJc x,otn