davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-15
Cure Sale Charged
To Se|f.Sy|ed Bishop

The self-styled bishop Of a
combination church and rooming
house at q Logan Circle NV. is
slated to appear Friday in Munich
pal Court, charged with violating
the Healing Arts Act here.
He is Simon D. Brooks, 81. COL
ored. of the Logan Circle address,
which, police say, accommodates
a large number of roomers as
well as a chapel" with a seating
of so persons.
Evening star., 1949-03-15
THE EVENING STAR Washington. D. C.. A.
~. Is.

uncomfortable service and q pos.
sible excuse for future fare In.
creaSeS.
James I. McMullen, president,
conducted the meeting in the
Stoddert School, Thirty-ninth and
Calvert streets NV.
Evening star., 1949-03-15
Glover Park Group Told
OF Bus Music Reaction

Edward K. Merat of the Glover
Park Citizens Association last
night found an appreciative audi
ence for his analysis of the transit
company's muSic-while you ride
program.
Mr.. Merat. a social psychol-
ogist by profession, complained 1t
Evening star., 1949-03-15
$50 Auto Tuqs Issued

The Department of Vehicles and
Traffic announced that $50 tags
were issued to District motorists
yesterday. This is a total Of
1884 since March 1-685 less
than had been issued at this time
last year.
Evening star., 1949-03-15

pill, she reported. The fee. she
said, was $50.
Brooks was charged specifically
with giving medical treatments to
Mrs. Farr without q license.
Evening star., 1949-03-15

Pine named q receiver for the
small department store. He is
John Brennan. an attorney. The
suit says merchandise in the store
is worth more than $1,000.
Evening star., 1949-03-15

Books were so scarce four cen
turies ago that they sometimes
were chained to public stalls.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19
Pete P. Kusnerak To
Aid In Commissioning

Pete P. Kusnerak, Jr. chief
gunner's mate, USN, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Kusnerak, Sr., of
route 6, Caldwell, and husband
of Mrs. Mary Kusnerak, of 299
Forest Hill street, Jamaica Plain,
Mass, took part in the commits
sioning of the navy's newest
heavy cruiser USS Salem, on May
IA, at the naval shipyard, South
Boston Annex, Boston, Mass.
The Salem, built by the Bethle-
hem Steel Co. Quincy, Mass, has
all the navy's latest improve
ments in equipment and con-
veniences. 1t is the most COM
pIetely air-conditioned ship in
the fleet.
After the commissioning the
Salem will 60 into drydock at the
navy yard, Charleston, Mass, for
final outfitting. She is scheduled
to visit Salem, Mass, for which
she was named, from July 2 to
the 4 and then sail for Guantana-
mo Bay, Cuba, for a shakedoWn
cruise.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19
Robert Kraps Is
New School Head

Robert Kraps, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Kraps of Macks-
burg, has been named superin-
tendent of the Penfield township
school in Lorain county.
For the past three years, Kraps
has been head of the industrial
arts department at Ridgeville
high school. He is a graduate of
Macksburg high school, attended
Evanston Collegiate Institute and
graduated from Ohio University.
He has been working on his mas
ter's degree at Ohio University,
the past three summers.
Mrs. Kraps is the former Sarah
Morris, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Morris, formerly of
Macksburg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19
ErneStine Wilson
New Club Officer

Miss Ernestine Wilson, student
of Muskingum College, was re-
Gently elected vice-president OF
the Athala social club for the
coming year.
Miss Wilson, 2 sophomore, is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Wilson of Olive Green, and
is majoring in history. Her var
ious activities on campus include
serving as recording secretary OF
the Athala club during the past
year, membership in the school
band, and membership in Ovens,
national sophomore women S
honorary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19
Students Enjoy
Washington Trip

The Senior class of Belle VAL
ley high school, which consists
of Twila Nicholson, Helen Yer
ian, Joan Geary, Susan Galayda,
Ruby Starr, Frances Bates, Bet
ty Kachovee, Daniel Barlock,
Jimmy Shattuck, James Velosky,
Carl Lorey, Clifford Buckley,
James Schoeppner, Ralph Steed,
and William Urdak, accompanied
by teachers Mr.. J. H. Colley,
Mrs. Rama Steen and Miss Mar
jorie Carr, spent last Saturday
in Washington, D. c.
They visited Congressman Bob
Secrest and the following build
ings of interest: Capitol build
ing, Smithsonian Institution,
Museum of Natural History, Lib
rary of Congress and Washing
ton monument.
The trip was made by train
from Parkersburg, w. Va.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19
Quaker City Stops
Summerfield Legion

The Summerfield American Le-
gion baseball team was defeated
SO in an abbreviated seven-inn-
ing game at Quaker City Tues
day evening of this week. 1t
snapped the tWo-game winning
streak of the Summerfield out
fit which had trounced Pleasant
City 1913 and Stellfox His
12-1 last week.
Making up the squad for the
Legion nine are the following
boys: Junior Wise, Bill Hanes,
Jack Cline, Bill Wilson, Calvin
Smith, Mitchell Slemboski, Bob
Wise, "Smucker" Carpenter, Ju-
nior Reed, Glen Burbacher, Paul
Wise, Frank Triplett, Mckinley
Morris, Mert Stevens, Dick Leach
and Roy Leach.
Box score of the Quaker City
game
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19

Runs batted in-S. Mazgay 3,
Taylor, Christopher 2, Gillian,
kovach 3, G.. Johnson, R. Hunts
man 2, F. Huntsman 2, Murphy.
TWo-base hits-S. Mazgay, Chris
topher, Gillian. Three base hit
koVach. Home runs-S. Mazgay,
koVach, R. Huntsman, F. Hunts
man. Stolen bases-S. Mazgay, E.
Mazgay, Davis, Swallie, G.. John
son, F. Huntsman. Double plays
-KoVach to Gillian. Strikeouts
Boyd 3, Morris 2, Johnson l.,
Murphy 7. Bases on baIls-Boyd
3, Johnson |, Hits off-Boyd 7 in
+ (none out in 7th), Morris 7 in
2, Johnson 8 in 2 l-3, Murphy S
in 6 2-3. Wild pitch-Johnson,
Boyd. Hit by pitcher-Swallie,
lby Morris). Winning pitcher
Murphy. Loser-Morris. Umpires
-Deffinball & G. Christopher.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19

DR.. w. Bay Irvine, president of
Marietta College, will give the
address at the Caldwell high
school commencement, Friday
evening, May 27, beginning at
800 o'clock.
DR.. Irvine will speak on the
subject, Life Is A Hexagon." DR..
Irvine was appointed president
of Marietta College in October,
1948. Previous to his appoint
ment, he served as dean and di-
rector of three-man administra-
tive committee which headed the
college for year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19
MIXED DANCE

Another mixed dance will be
held at the VFW hall on Friday
evening, May 27. These dances
sponsored every two weeks by
the Shenandoah Valley Gang,
have always been held on Sat
urday evening but due to the
Sarahsville Alumni Association
banquet on Saturday evening,
May %, for which the Gang has
been asked to play, the dance for
that week will be changed to
Friday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19

Ndi0 "SlI lluS OSNSll olloS
fourteen hits and five errors
while Barnesville got their
twelve runs on fourteen hits and
committed three errors. Frank
Boyd started on the mound for
Caldwell but left the game in
the seventh with the score tied
TT. Don Morris, the loser, was
tagged for a homer in the sew
enth before retiring the side and
was pounded for four runs on
six hits in the eighth. Manager
Taylor was behind the plate.
For Barnesville, Glib Johnson
started the game and was bat
tered for all seven Caldwell runs
on nine hits in the first three in
ningS. He was relieved by Muir
ply, whose wide sweeping curve
ball completely silenced the
Merchants bats, holding them to
five singles for the remainder of
the game. Ault was the catcher
for the Legion.
The Merchants opened the
first with three runs as Dick
Davis singled, Ben Craft forced
him at second, Lobby Mazgay
singled, Stan Mazgay bounced
one over the left field fence for
an automatic double scoring
Craft, Lobby Mazgay scored on a
wild pitch, then Taylor singled
in Stan Mazgay.
In the third inning the Mer-
chants extended their lead to
20 by scoring four runs on six
hits. Lobby Mazgay opened the
inning with single, then Stan
Mazgay blasted home run over
/ the left field fence, his third of
the season, for two runs. After
Macenko popped to the catcher,
Taylor and Ed Mazgay singled,
both scoring on Bill Christie
piers double to Centerfield
Boyd struck out, Davis singled
Christopher to third and Craft
flied out to left field to retire
the side.
Barnesville picked up runs in
Nv lhiilil6o " DCdt NdluWell
taking advantage of slugging
good relief pitching and Cald-
wells errors. Two runs came in
the last of the third after two
were out, Ault singled and Ko-
Vach homered over the fence ir
left field to make it 7-2.
The Legion tailed one run or
one hit in the fourth after two
were out, as SWallie reached
first when Boyd juggled hi.
bounder. He stole second anc
scored on Aults double making
the score 7-3.
In the fifth, it was two run.
on no hits and two errors bu
again both runs scored after two
men were retired. With one away
G. johnson walked, r. Hunts
man flied to left field for the
second out, then F. Huntsmar
walked. Stephens hit an easy
grounder to short, Craft attempt
ing a force out at third on Wha
would have been the final out
But his toss was wide pulling
Davis off the bag and all hand!
were safe. Murphy slashed ;
hard groundcr to Stan Mazgay
near first, Boyd raced over tc
cover but dropped the throw al
lowing two runs to score. Swal
lie popped to short to end the
inning but Caldwell held an un
easy lead of IS.
The seventh inning proved the
fatal inning when G.. johnson
opened with single. Roger
Huntsman promptly homered tc
tie up the game IT and Dor
Morris came in to pitch.
Francis Huntsman banged hi!
first pitch over the fence for ;
home run giving Barnesville ar
81 lead and the game.
The Legion added four in the
eighth on six hits, five in success
sion, one a triple by Joe Kovach
the third baseman and leadinl
hitter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19
SHORTS by Long

MARVIN P. WOOD and his Cald-
well high school band are in for
further honors this fall if every
thing goes according to present
plans. George Red" Bird, direc-
tor of the Musical Mejorettes,
was in Caldwell last week con-
ferring with Director Wood in
regards to the band clinic at
Bowling Green in August. Under
the present setup, the Caldwell
band will hold their annual band
camp on the fairgrounds during
the first two weeks of August,
but On the final three days,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
August ll-12-13, they will attend
Birds clinic at Bowling Green
during the Cleveland Browns
training period. Then on Sunday,
August IA. the Caldwell band
will present a l5-minutc show
during the halftime of the
Browns exhibition game in To-
ledo, as a climax TO the clinic.
RED" BIRD is still the enter
tainment director for all CleVe-
land Browns football games, but
he reports that the MajOrettes
have been diSbanded and will not
perform this season. IN fact the
Caldwell band has been able to
secure the instruments from their
drum section. Director Wood also
announces that his band will
stage 712 minute show in
Cleveland on Sunday, Sept. l8,
when the Browns meet the New
York Yankees. These Caldwell
kids received tremendous praise
when they appeared there last
year.
SUMMERFIELD LEGION base
ball team meets Stellfox Ex-Hrs
IN a game at the fairgrounds on
Thursday evening of this week
at 4:30. A game has also been
scheduled at Summerfield for
Memorial Day, May 80, with the
Caldwell Merchants furnishing
the opposition. Anyone wanting
games should contact Manager
Mitchell Slemboski at Summer
field or call 33.
SHORTS-Barnesville has a well
laid-out ball ground at the city
park and one of the few lighted
fields in this area Four home
runs were knocked over the left
by the Legion boys and one by
field fence, 325 feet away, three
Stan Mazgay of the Merchants
Mr.. and Mrs. Stan Mazgay,
ST., postponed the celebration of
their 34th wedding anniversary
last Sunday because of the ball
game Stan, Leo, and Eddie
all play for the Merchants.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19
PLAN DINNER

A chicken dinner will be
served by the ladies aid of the
Calais Methodist church, on the
church grounds from 11:00 to
100 o'clock, Saturday, May %. In
the evening from 500 to ZOO
o'clock a chilli supper will be
served. During the day, ice
cream pop sandwiches and dry
goods will be sold. The public
is cordially invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19
Caldwell Beaten By GAINESVILLE Legion 12.7
Merchants Blow 20 Lead To
Absorb First Loss OF Season

The Merchants dropped their first game of the
last Sunday when they downed by the strong
Barnesville Legion 1877 the latters ground Caldwell
had taken TO lead but the Legion kept hammerng away
and taking advantage of five moved out front 81
at the innings They added four for good
measure the bottom half of the eighth to clnch the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19
MUSIC FESTIVAL

A music festival has been
planned by the classes of the
Brookfield Rural grade school
for Monday evening, May 23 at
800 o'clock. The evenings enter
tainment will be under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Esther Kegg, local
music instructor. An admission
charge will be made.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19

THE MERCHANTS get another
crack at the Barnesville Legion
this Sunday afternoon when they
play host to the league leaders
on the Playground diamond at
200 p. m. The Legion is rated as
the top team of the league, but it
was CaldWell's errors that cost
them the game last week. At any
rate fans are hoping the Mer-
chants can regain their stride
and even up the series and the
standing.
OTHER GAMES this week will
be Quaker City at Somerton,
Batesville at Holloway, and Ma
laga at WOOdsfield.
TO THE FANS: Considering the
time and effort spent as we'll as
the monetary loss risk involved
in the promotion of small town
baseball, fans owe it to them
selves, the community and es-
pcCially the players to turn out
in large numbers at local games.
If they could but see just how
much hard work and sweat and
planning it really takes to put
on just one baseball game-re-
gardleSS of what the score of
that game may be-We know
they'd all be out there a-rootin'
for the home team. Readying the
diamond for a game requires
hours of work, mostly under a
hot summer sun, and when the
manager goes to "COuntln' up
the balls" left after a game is
played, there's mostly deficit
of So to $40 on this item alone
Games, too, have to be returned
and that takes transportation
expenses Let's do our part and
give our home players a break
for its much more satisfactory to
them to play before a large ap-
preciative crowd than entering a
hard contest with a handful Of
spectators present to cheer them
on to their best efforts. Baseball
, needs you and you need base
ball. Let's not let it doWn.-The
WoodSfield Beacon.
BASEBALL SCHOOL - The
baseball school for umpires,
players, managers and fans,
which Father Benjamin Farrell,
of Wheeling, offered to conduct
for the Little Mountain League,
is being held in the GAINESVILLE
high school. Sessions are being
held on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, May l6, Is, 20, %, 25,
and 27, at TOO p. m, eastern
standard time. Father Farrell
writes: Il shall bring plenty of
copies of the Rule Book along
and shall pass them out. A num-
Der of members of our UmpireS
Association are anxious to come
along. Invite every player and
everyone interested" Local UNI
pire prospects should attend
this school. This is an opportun-
ity to train umpires, on whom
the league must depend since
the Ohio Valley Assn. of APP
proved Umpires does not have
enough men to take care of the
Little Mountain Leagues Sun
day games. The school is being
sponsored by the Barnesville
Enterprise at no expense to the
league.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. John Kuntz, of the Forest
Grove community, was removed
to the Bethesda hospital, Zanes-
Vile, Saturday, in the McVay.
Schilling ambulance where she
is undergoing observation ana
treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19
SCHEDULE DANCE

A dance has been scheduled
for Sunday evening, May % at
Palace Hall, Harriettsville. Mus
ic for square dancing will be
furnished by a local orchestra.
Refreshments will be served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19
ALUMNI BANQUET

The Dexter City alumni pan
ouet viii be held Saturday eve eve.
ming, May %, at the Dexter ivy
high school auditorium, begin begln,
ming at 7:3O o'clock. All eligible
to attend, including those who Q
graduated prior to 1929 snoulo
send their reservations ana re-
mittance to Mrs. George Moseiey
before May "a. The price per
person will be $1.25.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19
LEAGUE STANDING

SUNDAYS LEAGUE RESULTS
Barnesville II, Caldwell 7
Malaga 7, Woodsfield 5
Holloway 81, Batesville 9
Somerton 7, Quaker City 4
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19

Pike County, Kentucky, is said
to be the worlds largest coal re-
serve.
Evening star., 1949-02-11
Mc|nerney Estate
WiIIed 10 Family

Three brothers and four sisters
Of John J. McInerney. apartment
house owner and retired builder
ere to benefit from his estate.
A petition for probate, filed yes
terday in District Court. listed the
estate As totaling more than $725.-
900. This is partly Offset, how
ever. by debts of about 1923. 900
against real estate holdings.
Mr.. McInerney died here De-
eember s at the age Of 56.
The petition listed his personal
property as worth slightly more
than $135,000. His real estate
holdings included a half interest
In the Governor Shepherd Apart
ments at 2121 Virginia avenue
NV, listed at an assessed value
Of $545 900, and ownership of the
Croydon Apartments at 1915 Sew
enteenth street NV. listed at an
assessed value of 1925, 900.
Under terms of his will. each
Z of three brothers is to receive 20
per cent of the income from the
estate in trust and four sisters.
10 per cent each. for period of
81 years. If the trust is termi-
mated earlier, the principal is to be
divided in the same ratios.
The brothers and sisters are
Dr.. Michael J. McInerney. SOLO
NaS1lu~oS Lava NJ yHY HFo,,rion NEn
Inerney, 1929 Connecticut avenue
NV; Martin McInerney, 271e
Connecticut avenue NV. and the
Misses Mary K, Elizabeth. Mar
garet and Katherine McInerney.
all of 2719 Connecticut avenue
NV.
The petition for probate of the
Eill was filed by Attorney Joseph
t- Ghnrier
Evening star., 1949-02-11
Service for Scouts PIonned

A special anniversary service for
Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts will
be held at IL am. Sunday in the
Ryland Methodist Church, Branch
avenue and S street Sc. The
Rev. Melvin e. Lederer, minister
of the church. will conduct the
service.
Evening star., 1949-02-11

Diasonas Plain We"res Pin Stripes
With sD1no view Roleo magnificent selection
Americas clothing Botany fo0r ore
Endowed with fout
plus fine
long
selection IS comprehensive enough Of your
Pat
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-19
Tobias C. Watkins

Funeral services for Tobias C.
Watkins of Lewisdale, were held
on Tuesday, May II at the Be-
thesda Methodist Church, Brown
ingsville. Interment was in the
church cemetery. Mr.. Watkins, son
of the late julius and Amanda
Watkins, died at Montgomery
County General Hospital on Sun
day. May Is, 1919. He was SO.
He is survived by two sons,
Dorsey Schwartz of Gaithersburg,
Russell C. Watkins, Potomac; two
daughters, Mrs. Mamie Boyer,
Middletown and Mrs. Vivian Law
son, Silver Spring.
Also surviving are two brothers,
Samuel and Monroe Watkins, both
of Lewisdale; and four sisters,
Mrs. Carrie Broadhurst, Mrs.
Fannie Beall, both of Brownings-
vile; Mrs. Hattie King, Lewisdale;
Mrs. Cora Burns, Frederick; sew
enteen grandchildren, and fifteen
great-grandchildren.
Mr.. Watkins, a retired farmer
of Lewisdale district was a men,
Der of the Browingsville Band for
more than fifty years. He was a
lifelong member of Bethesda Meth
odist Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-19
Obituary
Mrs. Dora Ann Depew

Mrs. Dora Ann DePew, so, wife
of Kenneth E. DePew, Brownings-
vile, died Saturday, May IA, 1919,
in Suburban Hospital, Bethesda.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday, May II at the Olin l..
Molesworth Funeral Home, Da-
mascus, with interment in Linthi-
cum Chapel Cemetery, GAINESVILLE.
Besides her husband, Kenneth E.
DePew, she is survived by these
children: Mrs. Este Hobbs, Day
ton; Mrs. Herbert Salley, Wood
way, Va; Harmon DePew, Ellicott
City; Mrs. Robert Watson, Jer-
omeville, Ohio; Mrs. Russell
Wright, Burtonsville; Mrs. Isham
Davis, Williamsburg, KY; Mrs.
Robert Musgrove, Mansfield. Ohio;
and Mrs. Herbert Moody, Brown
ingsville.
Sixteen grandchildren, five STEP
grandchildren, and one great
grandchild also survive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-19
Feature Game In County
League Rained Our Sunday

and send Hottinger to the showers
as Cline singled, Day doubled and
Snapp sent a base knock to left
field. At this point Robert Broth
er" Love was called on to retire
the side without further damage.
But in the bottom of the fifth, with
rain threatening, Love ran into
trouble after Murray grounded
out. Senseney gained first on
Whips error and Cline sent hot
single past third to put two Da-
mascus Firemen on the sacks with
but a single needed to break up
the game.
AS manager Joe Gibson prayed
for rain, Love and Harvill held a
consultation to review their sig
mails. The Damascus partisans
booed Justify and manager Guy
Watkins complained to umpire
Jack Mattingly that Colesville was
stalling for time. There might have
been another pitch and a chance
for Day, who had doubled in the
previous inning to swing at one
more slant from Love, but Roscoe
Whip at second suddenly found
that some gravel had lodged in his
shoe and called for time to remove
the debris. Unaided by any me-
chanical earth-moving equipment,
it took Roscoe considerable time to
complete this vast excavation prof.
ect. During this lengthy maneuver,
the dark clouds above suddenly
dispensed enough precipitation to
end the game as some 800 gesticu-
lating spectators departed in hur-
rieG search of more suitable shell
ter. The question, "Was Roscoe a
Rascal?" remains unanswered but
the game has been rescheduled as
part of double-header at Damas-
Gus on July oath.
On Sunday, May 22nd, at 3 PM,
Damascus will play at Silver
Spring and Rockville will journey
to Sandy Spring, while Colesville
entertains Bethesda in Bonifant's
Meadow.
TQaUua STANDINGS