davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24
Bridal Shower HOnOrs
Mary Kathleen Morris

Mrs. Richard Gibson enter
tanned last Thursday evening at
her home on Miller street with
a bridal shower honoring Miss
Mary Kathleen Morris whose
marriage to Charles Braden was
an event of Saturday.
The evening was spent social
ly and refreshments served by
the hostess, assisted by Miss Lu-
ellie Braden and Mrs. Norma
Gregg.
Those present were Mrs. Ruth
Knox, Mrs. Bertha Boyd, Mrs.
Mildred Boyd. Mrs. Brittle Glib
son, Mrs. Josephine Carter, Mrs.
Eta Carter, Mrs. Bea Lorenz,
Mrs. Grace Rucker, Mrs. Lois
Ziler, Mrs. Esther Clark, Mrs.
Alta Archer, Mrs. Gertrude Bra
den, Mrs. Norma Gregg, Miss
Rosemary Davis, Miss Lucille
Braden, Loretta 10 Archer and
Terry Lee Gibson.
Miss Morris received a num-
ber of lovely gifts.
Those sending gifts but were
unable to attend were Mrs. Bud
Hurst, Mrs. Ralph Teeters, Mrs.
Robert Clark, jr., Mrs. James
johnson, Mrs. Charles Laughlin
and daughter, Maxine, Mrs. Del
bert Swain of Columbus, Mrs,
Irwin Yerian, Mrs. Edward Til
ton, Mrs. Leonard Gardner, Mrs.
Don Shroyer, Mrs. Richard Ball,
Mrs. Edna Bird, Mrs. Mildred
Archer and daughter, Carolyn,
and Ray Gould, all of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24
Birthday Anniversaries
Observed With Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. David Clark en-
tertained at their home in Co.
lumbus on Sunday with a birth
day dinner honoring their daugh-
ters, Judith Lee, four, and Jill
Diane, two, whose birthday an
niversaries occur on the same
day.
Covers were arranged at a ia
BILE centered with two lovely
birthday cakes with lighted can
dies for Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clark
and Garnet, and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Bates OF Caldwell and he
host and hostess and daughters,
Judy and Jill.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24
Parks Rich Wedding
To Take Place Sunday

The open church custom will
be observed at the wedding of
Miss Doris Parks and William
H. Rich, which will take place
this Sunday afternoon at the
First Methodist church, Cald-
well.
Rev. o. o. Wilson, pastor of
the church, will officiate at the
double ring ceremony at two
o'clock in the afternoon.
The bride-to-be is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Parks
of the Reinersville community,
and Mr.. Rich's parents are Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Wallace Rich, of the
Mt. Ephraim community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24
ANNUAL BAZAAR

Annual bazaar and baked
chicken dinner at the Dexter
City Methodist church will be
held Thursday evening, Dec. /,
beginning at $50 o'clock. In ad-
dition, there will be an auction
sale of rugs, quilts, fancy work,
etc. The public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24
Mary X. Morris And Charles ]. Braden
United I'm Marriage I'm Home Wedding

Guy Gibson Caldwell Route g. announcing
the marriage daughter Mary Kathleen Morris
Charles Mr. and Mrs Charles Baden S
of Dexter City route.
single witnessed by members of the i'm
mediate families close friends performed in the home
parents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24
TO HOLD DANCE

The Village Serenaders will
play for the dance to be held on
Sunday, Nov. 27 at the Palace
hall in Harriettsvilfe. Refresh
ments will be served and the
public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24
WILL HOLD MEETING

Members of the American Le-
gion auxiliary will meet We'd
nesday evening, Dec. 7, for the
regular meeting. A program is
being planned and a Christmas
exchange will be held. All mem
berS are urged to attend. .
Valley frontiersman., 1949-05-05
FOR RENT
OFFICE space, Koslosky Bldg.
REA Men Come and Go

There were comings and go- ings in the Rural Identification Administration office early this week. Donald T. Lowery, field engineer, arrived at the Palmer headquarters office af ter a month-long stay in Kodiak, where he has been supervising construction work getting under way for the Kodiak Electric As sociation, Inc. MT. Lowery's stay will be brief however, for he ex- poets to make a trip to Wash ington, D. C., within the next two weeks.
 H. G. Bryan, Alaska represent ative of the REA, shook hands with his worker and then packed a bag for a flight to Cor dova, where he will confer with city officials. Mir. Bryan expects to be gone for only few days, but has plans scheduled that will take him to Fairbanks and then to southeastern Alaska dur ing the coming weeks.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-05-05
Eskimos Again Being Organized By Morston

Alaska's Arctic coast dWellerS are to be again organized into a human net to serve as the first line of defense against possible invaders, it was learned last week. Marvin R. Marston, who organized the Eskimoes into the Alaska Territorial Guard during the last war, is in charge of the present organization, which will form units of the Alaska Ma tional Guard.
 The former Major Marston, now holding the rank of lieuten- ant colonel, left last week on his first organizational tour. He ex- poets to form about 50 isolated
Valley frontiersman., 1949-05-05
WE STAND CORRECTED

It is Congressman Harold Cooley of the House Agricultural Committee who is interested in pictures of the Matanuska Val ley, L. c. Stock corrected this week. Last weeks Frontiersman reported that it was Sub-com- mittee head Edward Orr who felt the Matanuska Valleys photo genie qualities ought to be re- produced on his office walls.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-05-05
Community Calendar

Thursday HEALTH EDUCATION film in Gym at 8 p. m. BINGO party at Moose Hut at 8p. m.
 Friday HOMEMAKER'S Council Tea at United Protestant Church at 2 p. m.
 Saturday AMERICAN Legion and Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary joint meeting with Anchorage chap ter at p. m.
 Sunday MOTHERS DAY dinner at school cafeteria at 12:30 p. m.
 Monday MATANUSKA Valley Breeders Association at Extension Off, flee at 8 D. m. VETERANS farm class at Pal mer school at D. m.
 Tuesday SCHOOL board at school office at 7:30 p. m. SOURDOUGH Club at Mrs. liar old Thuma's. WELL BABY conference aC the Health Center from 2 to 4 pm.
 Wednesday 12:30 HOMEMAKERS at Mrs. LuciuS Ross.
 Thursday BUTTE Homemakers at Mrs. Joe LentZ. HOSPITAL Day at Valley Hos pital from 2 to 4 p. m.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-05-05
INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids will be received until 2 p. m. Monday, May Is, 1949. by the United Protestant Church at Palmer for:
 Excavation and construction of concrete basement under the present church.
 Information regarding re- quirements and specifications may be obtained from Rev. Vic tor Alfsen, Box 235, Palmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-05-05

Guard units. He will travel by plane and dog team to remote villages on Norton Sound, where units will be established and commanding officers named.
 The Army is setting up small armorieS to equip the new Guardsmen.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-05-05
DANIELS--In In The Lions Den

Mothers S a holiday has into prominence only pushed into the foreground by enterprng merchants who opportunity unload gift tems flowers and slusy public that had finally emerged from the results of their Christmas buying
 The day has developed something far different than vuazed by its founder who day that should be aside acknowledge the mother the central figure in home
 And yet that the founders idea of the holiday falls far short of the meaning there should be in Mothers There be real need for 65 be aside day which pay honor mothers In every truly happy family group the respect and admiration for the mother needs artificial stimulus bring into bloom
 Every home that lives the definition of home celebrates Mothers Day each day of the year dozen countless small but thoughtful remembranccs. The consideration, thoughtful and affection that the mothers natural portion that home make day of show and fuss and than little cheap
 Rather than this day of public aduaon, when the bright fan fare of publicity singles the mother should Mothers Day be day of inward her par Should this be the when she should hby and privately within herself be grateful that she has been granted the privilege of motherhood which denied many
 should be day when the mother gives thought the heavy responsibilities that her with motherhood She should give thought the demands her children will make of her in another year of life and growth.
 Ought Mothers Day to be of resolution time for mohera summing the of failures the goals she has for herself her guidance of children and finally the framing of goals and obectves for the year ahead
 To the mother, this day ought to another tomorrow day, in which she resolve do better job than she did yesterday summing evaluaton peri odic intervals important of business professional year much important in the life of whom the life of every home.
 There be no better time for that summation than this annual holiday Mothers Day.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-05-05
BABE LEAVES GUIDE

Miss Beverly LarSh last week resigned her position in the local office of the Anchorage Shop ping Guide. She has been tenn porarily replaced by Mrs. E. o. Ezzell, wife of the Guides pub fisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-30
West Meets Beginner
Here in Doug Ratford

Sonny Boy West gets another
stiff test next Monday when he
battles Doug Ratford, New York
140-pounder, who is good enough
to have fought in Madison Square
Garden five times, in the 10-round
main bout at Turner's Arena.
The District welterweight ap-
pears to have his work cut out
for him in this one. Ratford is
no world champion, but he is
highly respected among the light
weights and welters, and even has
stepped up to battle middle
weights on occasion.
Ratford's record is good, show
ing two victories over Kid Gavilan
plus wins over Freddy Dawson,
Johnny Williams and other top
Fighters. He also shows a draw
against Gene Burton. who is up
among the weller challengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-30
Five New Managers
AT Helms as Coast
League Takes Off
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 30
The Pacific Coast League opens
the Nations baseball season today
For the circuits 47th annual
go. it boasts five new managers
and one new baseball park.
The newcomers:
Stanley (Bucky) Harris at San
Diego; he piloted the New York
Yankees last season.
Charles Dresser at Oakland; he
was a member of the Yankee
coaching staff last year; he re-
places Casey Stengel who led the
Oaks to the 1948 pennant and
now heads the Yanks.
Del Baker at Sacramento; he
spent two seasons at the head of
the Detroit Tigers.
Bill Sweeney at Portland; he
coached Detroit last year, for
merly managed Portland, Los An
geles and Hollywood.
Fred Haney at Hollywood.
The three holdover managers
are Frank ]. Lefty O'Doul of
San Francisco: 10 10 White,
Seattle, and Bill Kelly, Los An
geles.
Observers generally favored
Seattle as the team to beat, with
the sharpest contention expected
from Oakland and San Diego, at
least for the early part of the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-30
NBA Executive Board
Gathers Here Sunday

Morning and afternoon sessions
are planned for the annual meet
ing of the National Boxing Associ-
alton Executive Committee on
Sunday and Monday at the May
flower Hotel. Subjects to be dis
cusSed include the heavyweight
title situation, more stringent rules
about defense of titles. the tele-
vision situation and possible adop-
ton for professional boxing of the
headgear introduced this year in
collegiate boxing.
Reservations for the meeting
have been sent in by Flamen b.
Adae of Florida, president of the
MIA; Abe Greene of New Jersey,
commissioner; Fred j. SADLY, Wis
consin; Leon Rains, Pennsylvania;
Hindman, Indiana; Dave
Rochon, Canada; Harry j. Landry,
Mississippi: John P. Ahern, Mime
sofa; Latrobe CogSWell, Maryland;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-30
Golf Pros Cater to Policemen:
Adopt Lengthy '49 Schedule

Chevy Chase yesterday with Jack
Burke. one of the young stars OF
the winter tour. AL Houghton
was unable to attend and thus
his loud squaWk about distribu-
ton of prize money in the big
money events was not heard
Houghton wants more than Is
prizes for The Star Open at his
Prince Georges course, and thinks
the top prize of $4,000 is too high.
District pros in attendance
were Bill Hardy. vice president
from Chevy Chase. Gene Larkin
of .Woodmont. Allan Burton OF
Army Navy. Clagett Stevens Of
Manor. Mel Shorey of Indian
Spring. Max Elbin Of Burning
Tree and AL Jamison of Quantico.
. The schedule was made up
by Andy Gibson, tournament
chairman.
sl aDri added hlIPr0-'m''sur' Rolling Road
April :5-National PEA, qualifying. SO
uOltS, IlCdSdIl. ElVu
May 3-Pro-amateur. Hillendale.
May a-Pro-amate Fountain Head
in Hagerstown.
May I9-Pro-member. Green Spring
May 23-Annapolis Roads Open. $500
May c5-31-National PGA champion
ship Hermitage Club In Richmond.
June National Open qualifying
rounds. Chevy Chase.
June 6-Pro-ladv. Indian Spring.
June l3-Pro- Bonnie View.
June 20-Pro-amateur. ouantico. 500
added
june ,e7-Pro- amateur. Army Navy.
July 1-4-Sls0Oo washinston Star
Open. Prince Georges
July II--Pro-amateur. c. c. of Mary
July I2-Maryland Open.
July 1S-Pro-juhior. Green Spring
July e5-Pro- amateur. Manor.
August 1-Pro-police tournament, Bal
timore course to be named.
August 12-Asslstant pro Naval Acad-
August 1s-Pro-member Woodholme
August 29-pro- amateur. East Poto-
mac. $3.50 added.
September PRO amateur; Suburban.
=. Septembssrr I6-Pro-senior, Green Spring
september lSa-Pro- member. Norfolk.
October 1s-Pro-member. Confessional.
dded purse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-30
Show at North End
Saturday TO Open
Saddle Season
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi

Increased activities, extra groom
ings and schoolings have been &C.
cupying the full attention of horse
owners. riders and trainers during
the last few weeks as mounts are
primed for the opening of the 1949
show season. The season will be
inaugurated by the North End
Show Saturday at the North End
arena, East-West highway.
The new show season gets under
way with number of important
American Horse Show Association
rule changes. Many of the changes
apply to show management, and
Of Importance to exhibitors are
the hunter and jumper reviSions.
Hunters will have three distinct
divisions, regular conformation,
green conformation and working.
Hunters must measure over 14.2,
and in class A and B shows work.
ing and conformation hunters
cannot be cross entered. Most i'm
portant is the new ruling that
green hunter may be shown only
as such for one year after January
l of its 4-year-old year. This
rule becomes effective next Janu-
airy /.
For jumpers the most important
new ruling is that an entry must
maintain a trot or canter between
each obstacle. After January l
only cantering will be permitted.
Other important changes are. at
double and triple jumps the entry
must retake all fences after re-
fusal or runout. A horse may
continue on the course until four
faults have been accumulated,
even though a chance to be in the
ribbons is gone. Jumpoffs will be
over the original course.
Refusal. runouts of gait. cir
cling for any reason after the one
authorized on entering the arena,
except to retake the course after
refusal or run-out, are to be con-
sidered disobedience and are to
be penalized as such. A rider
knocking down a flag. shrub or
other object indicating the bound
airy Of a course, continues on the
course, but Is penalized by dis
obedience. A knock-doWn of
standard or wing in jumping an
obstacle without knocking down
the obstacle will be scored as four
faults. All class A shows must
include one class to be run under
FEI rules, in order to train riders
for international competition.
The North End opener starts
at 10 o'clock with five classes for
junior riders Champion and re-
serve will be pinned. The after
noon performances starting at l
o'clock list 10 classes for hunters
and jumpers. The well-planned
card includes classes for young
hunters. limit hunters, warmup
hunters, open hunters, hack and
hunters and working hunters.
Jumpers have the warmup, touch
and-out. modified Olympia and
open jumpers. Championships will
be awarded in each division. For
additional information call Sligo
4716 or Sheperd 9651
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-30
DIN, Ex-Boxing Champ,
Seriously Hurt by Car
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 30.-Bob
DIN, 40, identified by police as
the former world lightheavyweight
boxing champion, was seriously
injured last night when hit by
an automobile.
DIN suffered a compound frac-
ture of his left leg and other in
juries when struck near his
Brooklyn home.
He won the lightheavy crown
in 1884 from Make Rosenbloom
and lost it the next year to John
Henry Lewis. He quit the ring
in 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-30
By MerreII WhittIesey

The Middle Atlantic PGA ap-
proved a bulky tournament Sched-
ule at it's annual spring meeting
last night at Rolling Road in
Gainesville. including partner
events with women golfers, SEN
jors, juniors. topnotch amateurs
and policemen. It also was pleased
to leave the week end of July
IA open for the $4,000 Wash
ington Star Open.
The propolice tournament is
something new, and will be held
August l at a Baltimore course
yet to be selected. The Baltimore
and Washington police have
formed active golf organizations,
with careful detective work on
the handicaps, and the pros
thought it was about time they
were recognized. Besides, they
figured a propolice tournament
would be good insurance for all
the driving ahead this summer.
The Virginia pros even attempted
to ring the Virginia police in on
the deal.
For a while it appeared the
meeting would not be over much
before the first scheduled tourna-
ment. a $500 added pro-amateur
lat Rolling Road on April II. John
'QDonnell occupied the floor for
a. pair of mild filibusters. but he
finally gave in we'll after mid
night.
At first ODonnell insisted the
sectional qualifying rounds for the
National PGA be held on a Vir-
ginia course, inasmuch as the Ma
tional PGA championship is in
Richmond May 1881. He was
defeated and the trials will be held
April Is at the Mount Pleasant
course in Baltimore.
Then ODonnell took part in
lengthy discussion on the method
of conducting the Middle Atlantic
PGA championship, which was
played in sub-freezing weather
last year, won by Andy Gibson
over a small field and then for
gotten.
1t finally was decided to sell the
tournament to the highest bidder
in the future and if there is no
bidder. use the rotation system be-
tween Washington, Baltimore and
Virginia. 1t must be held before
September Is.
Washington area courses re-
sponded generously to the plan OF
adding at least 500 to the pro
sweepstakes in pro-amateur tour
naments. East Potomac will
sweeten the kitty by $3.50 for an
August 20 pro-am, Army Navy
will add $100 on June p. Guam
tico S100 on June 20 and Congress
sional received October Is dates
for its tournament in which men,
bers contributed more than $500
last year.
1t was not mandatory to boost
tournament purses but the clubs
that offered extra money received
preferred dates.
Nom Middle Atlantic PGA events
such as the Maryland Open, and
the 5000 added Annapolis Roads
Open were listed in the schedule,
while the District Open. which
may include a $1,000 purse at
Indian Spring in the fall, will be
added.
DIVOT DATA-Joe Reposkey
Of Pittsburgh is the new pro at
the Catoctin Club in Frederick
succeeding Bob Grove. who will
devote his entire time to his driv-
ing range Lew Worsham is
in town until Friday. when he will
leave for Augusta and the Masters
that eta,+e Anril Y Ho vicifo1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-30
CountyLeague Helped
As Brewers Disband

Surprise news on the sandlot
baseball front is that the very
tough Potomac Brewers team has
disbanded and will not defend its
Montgomery County League title
this year. The Brewers won that
loops pennant going away last
year.
They didn't sign up again this
year. however. and replacing them
will be Damascus. managed by
Guy Watkins. That outfit won
the Tri-State League title in COM
petition with teams from Mary
land, Pennsylvania and West Vir-
GINA for the last two years.
Also new this year to keep 1t a
six-team loop is Silver Spring
managed by Ed Bladen, which re-
places the Wheaton Wonders.
Wheaton didn't finish the season
last year. Returning mines are
from Colesville. Rockville, Be-
thesda and Sandy Spring.
The Potomac team last year was
built around a nucleus of Heurich
Brewers players from the week.
day Industrial League, plus several
other stars from that loop, and
was the class of the Montgomery
County League. Those boys liked
very much playing country base
ball and a number of them have
made connections with other teams
in the league for their Sunday
play. The teams withdrawal plus
the spreading around of its talent
will make the leagues better bal
anced this season.
Although the Potomac Brewers
are no longer on the scene. the
village of Potomac still will be
represented in sandlot baseball
with a team of younger town"
players in the Upper Montgomery
County League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-30
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. c.
WEDNESDAY.

Charles Reynolds. Rhode Island;
George Barton, Minnesota; D. An
drew WEIGH and Joe Bauers, Vir-
ginia; Thomas P. McDonough,
Michael F. Freedman and James
T. Holmes. Maryland: DR.. B. w.
West, j. j. McLinden and DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-30
West End Softies Meet

An organization meeting for the
West End Softball League is
called for tonight at 6 o'clock at
Georgetown Playground. Interested
teams are invited to be repre-
sented. More information may be
obtained from M. Eudell at Ma
tional 5000, extension 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-30
Hockey PIoyoffs
NATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYoFFs.

NATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFFs.
Toronto. 3; Boston. l Toronto leads
best of,seyen series Sd:
series. tied 2-2J.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Louis: 5: Providence 3 tbest-of-
Hershey, 8; Cleveland. . 1.-TWO over
times. Hershey leads st-of-three
series. LOO.
I-0)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-30
Ward Wylie, West Virginia, and
Tony Petronella, Rhode Island.

Three years ago-Fire which
destroyed one barn and dam
aged two others caused death
of 81 horses at Bowie, Md,
racetrack.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Parents Will Ask Bus
Transit for Pupils 10
.Less-Crowded School!

A group of parents in the Con-
gress Heights area have decided
to petition the Board of Education
to consider the possibility of
transporting their children by bus
to other sections Of the city where
uncrowded classrooms may be
available.
Mrs. Leon Cohen. 1888 Savan-
nah street Sc, said crowded con-
ditions at the Congress Heights
Elementary School had reached
the point where something must
be done.
She said she and other mothers
of children at the school were
circulating the petition in the
neighborhood and hoped to pre-
sent it to the Board of Education
at it's meeting next Wednesday.
6l9 Pupils on Part Time.
School officials admit the situa-
ton at Congress Heights School
is bad-as it is in most areas in
the fast expanding Southeast and
Northeast sections.
An enrolment check in the