davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-13
Caldwell Nipped By Muskies 34-31
Redskins Beaten In Final Minute
OF Nip-and-Tu League Game

Caldwell Redskins put up valiant fight last Friday
night in effort upset the leagueeadng Little Muses
of New Concord but their best quite good enough
they edged out the closing minutes 331 the local
court The Redksns put superb display of defensive
and their ability the ball against the Muskes
pressing manfoman defense hearenng to every FAM
but they lacked that extra bit of scoring punch which cost
the New Lex game 1913 and the Phio 1928
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-13

Summerfield's league leading
Golden Gophers had little diff
Guilty at Sarahsville, Tuesday
night, as they swished the nets
for a 70-34 win.
Gene Cutler again led the scor-
ing with Is points, but had lots
of help from his teammates. For
the losers, Weston was tops with
IA.
Summerfield won the prelmin-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-13

Summerfield topped Batesville
44-38 in the headline game of the
county league play last Friday
night. Cutler and Orr Tailed 13
points each for the Gophers but
Don Long led both teams in the
point department with Is. Sum-
merfield reserves won the open
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-13
Belle Valley Merchants
Swamp Meigs 81-48

Belle Valley Merchants racked
up a lot of points to down Meigs
81-48 on the losers court Mon
day night. Pip" Durichko scored
22 points for the winners for the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-13

Last Thursday night the Elec-
tries were trounced by Byesville
Merchants TIA in a game played
at Byesville. The power-laden
Merchants tossed in points from
all angles while Caldwell failed
10 click until the final period.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-13

Belle Valley handed Forest
Grove a 44-2O defeat on the lat
ters' floor last Friday night as
Velosky matched the losers point
total with 20. Forest Grove led
TO at the first quarter, but fell
behind steadily thereafter. In the
seventh and eighth grade pre-
liminary, Forest Grove won 25-7.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-13
NOBLE COUNTY LEAGUE
EUGENE GUILER of Summer

EUUENE UUILEK OF Summer
field continues to lead the county
league scoring with lis points
but IS followed closely by Mer-
vim Adds of Dexter and David
Ayers of Harriettsville with 90.
In the past week, high scores
have been prevalent with Ran
dali Lucas of BateSville hitting
36 against Forest Grove. Other
high marks were 80 by Ayers and
Roger Long, both against Forest
Grove, Is by Cutler and "A by
Adds, both against Sarahsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-13

Dexter City turned back the
Sarahsville quint on the formers
floor 1929 as Adds netted "a
points to pace the attack. Wes-
ton, with IA, led the losers. In
the opener, Dexter City reserves
were victorious 20-14.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-13
GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, January Ia

Friday, january IL
Caldwell at New Lexington
Sarahsville at Batesville
Harriettsville at Belle Valley
Summerfield at Forest Grove
Dexter City at Reinersville
Saturday, January Is
Belle Valley at Kirch's
Monday, January IL
Byesville at Kirch's
Tuesday, January Is
Belle Valley at Meigs
Woodsfield at Summerfield
Dexter City at Macksburg
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-13
CALDWELL's DEFEAT by New


Concord might have been at
tributed in part to their lack of
shots in the second half-five in
the fourth quarter and only IA
in the second half. However, they
made IL out Of SO attempts for
31%, whereas, the Muskies hit
only II out of So for 2l45. Cald-
wells field goal attempts were
evenly divided, Craft and Chris
topher trying seven each, Shaw
nine, King eight, and Potts five.
Elsewhere in the league, Rose
vile pulled an upset by knocking
Philo out Of a first place tie
36-31, Wollenberg scored 25
points as New Lex trounced
Crooksville 61-33, and Glouster
doWned Winless NJ. & NJ 1924.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-13
Forest Grove Alumni
Lose To Belle Valley

Forest Grove Alumni was de-
feated by Belle Valley Merchants
1921 on the formers floor last
Friday night.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-13
Why fabrics get better all the time

and tor many another tool part And such ne,U and
better materials as synthetic sapphire for the thousands of
thread guides on huge textile machines.
Producing these better materials and many oters-for
the use OF science and industry and the benefit of mankind
Us the worh Of The people of Union CARBIDE.
fRte You are tited to send for the illustrated booklet Produ
and ProceseS ich describes the a, in whch industry uses
UCCS AHOyS CarbonS Chemicals Gases and PlQstics
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-13

Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-13
81 CHEMICALS helped make that shirt!

O. Units
PMTOLn KEN
NAruLCM m lights 1dB Bqui@ AIusNl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-13

Officials-Frick & McCurdy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-13

This finer silverplate wiIllena
your table its special AR of luxury
and graciousncss far longer than
other types. because ITS sterling
antatd. The forks and spoonsyou
use most have two blocks Of
sterling silver inlaid at backs of
bowls and handles. Let us show
you these lovely patterns in our
very finest silverplate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-19

can ~ Lib0yIa Fruit Cocktail.
Arrange ! laysr q H. fruits n
ths cooled ~ shsll. Heap q :
quart of vanilla - cream. Top
with tn rest q tn jssssl -hko
Ibby's cocktail ftnits.
This = int ! snmpls ~ IL
gorgeous desserts you'll make
with 10 crsam and Libby,s In
cious ffuits. Try tn two bslcw.
Crsats moss with Libbyis Pins
appls, ApriCots. Psachas. Peaz1,
Fruit Cocktail. What N arm,
for s1znnnsr dsaasFtsl
Libsy. l1sNsiliALissy. ckicssDs 4. m.
Evening star., 1949-05-17
Star Art Critic 10 Address
Historical Society Toniqhi

Miss Florence S Bergman. art
critic Of The Star, will read q
paper on Art and Artists In
Washington at Q meeting OF the
Columbia Historical Society st Q
o'clock tonight In the Arts Club,
20l7 street NV.
Another feature Of the monthly
meeting will be an exhibit Of old
photographs Of Washington build
ings, monuments and persons
Since some OF the photographs are
unidentified. guests Will be called
on TO help classify them.
A reception hne. following the
meeting will include Mai. Gen
u. S. Grant III. DR.. Laurence
Schmeekebier. p. Regis Noel. Mrs,
Dorothy c, Winchcole and Comdr
John z. Allen. Those pouring tea
will include Mrs. Schmeckebier
Mrs. Noel. Mrs. Minchcole. Mrs.
Meredith B colket. jr.. and Mrs.
H. Paul Caemmerer.
Evening star., 1949-05-17

woman's Missionary Union. aux
iiiary 20 the Southern Baptist
Convention. Mrs, Long. who was
unable TO attend the meeting
here. Is president OF the District
of Columbia Woman's Baptis;
Missionary Association.
Her place as head OF the Wash
ington delegation here Is being
taken by Mrs. VIII z Ivie. first
vice president. OF the District
womans association Mrs. I'VE.
a member OF the Metropolitan
Baptist Church. was chosen yes
terday TO the national bodys
Nominating Committee. Other
Washington messengers 70 the
union meeting are Mrs. Frances
Neickles OF Calvary Baptist Church
and Miss Olive Pound OF First
Baptist Church
The convention will open to-
morrow morning Today's aetiyi-
ties included meetings Of the de-
nomination Executive Commit
tee. George B. Fraser Of Wash
ington, q member OF Chevy Chase
Baptist Church. is president OF
the committee,
Evening star., 1949-05-17
Grand Jury Will Gel
Audit on Court Clerk
~ the Aneere,ss Press

BALTIMORE. May l7.-Audit
reports about irregularities in the
office of Wilford L. Carter. clerk
of Baltimore's Criminal Court. are
going to be put before the grand
jury.
The move was initiated yester-
day by judges OF the Baltimore
supreme bench. They sent a file
of documents on an investigation
of Carter's Office to j. Bernard
Wells, States attorney for Balti-
more.
Mr.. Wells said he regarded this
as mandate from the judges that
the case be taken before the grand
jury.
The judges started an investiga-
tion Of Carter's ONCE several weeks
ago and brought about checkup
by State Auditor Daniel L. Clay
land III.
After studying his report. the
judges last week wrote letter to
Mr.. Carter and suggested that he
resign. He replied with a refusal
to quit and q charge that the Clay
land report was a political smear.
The papers which the judges
forwarded to the States attorney
Evening star., 1949-05-17
Southern Baptists >
Report Membership
Peak Of 6,N1,981
BY Cosper kennes
ssos sfoA Csssssee~ss~.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. May
il7.-Membership In the Southern
Baptist Convention increased 22l.-
1872 from i947 TO 1s4e. II was an
nounced here today.
This brings the number Of per-
sons aiiiliated with the denomtna-
ton TO the highest point In its
1o4 years-6.4s1. .ss1.
The announcement was made as
an estimated $4,000 Baptists from
20 Southern States and the Dis
trict of Columbia continued today
to descend on Oklahoma City for
the 92d annual meeting Of the
denomination.
| Hotel rooms were at q premium
today. and thousands OF visitors
we're being put up In private homes.
Mayor Allan Street. Presby-
terian, was helping in the search
for accommodations by taking two
Baptists INTO his home. The con-
vention will run through Sunday.
Meanwhile. messengers (dele-
gates) and visitors TO the conven-
ton were debating the merits OF
keeping the annual meeting as 1t
Is, despite Its huge size. or of
changing the traditional event to
meet the growing denominational
membership.
Plan Suggested.
One plan recently advanced by
the Rev. John H. Buchanan, pastor
Of Southside Baptist Church,
Birmingham. Ala, would provide
for an administrative convention
composed Of a limited representa-
ton. with regional meetings for
promotion, inspiration and fellow
ship. All business of the denom-
ination would be transacted at
the administrative convention.
Duke K. Mccall Of Nashville,
Tenn. treasurer Of the Southern
Baptist Convention, told this re-
porter any change in the tradt-
tional convention setup Is unlikely
and undesirable.
The problem is not 80 much the
size OF the denomination as 1t Is
the excellent economic condition
Of the country which enables peo-
pie to Come to the meeting now
who were never able to come be-
fore" DR.. Mccall explained.
There are places in the United
States where the convention can
be held that have enough hotel
rooms for 1t. We have offers from
Chicago. Miami and San Francisco
for the 1850 meeting"
Mrs. Long Nominated.
Mrs. Carlton M. Long Of Wash
ington. q member of Brookland
Baptist Church. was nominated
today as a vice president Of the
Evening star., 1949-05-17
Jockey Among } Hurt
In Crossing Collision
o. ~,s Assax g asa stsss

CHARLES TOWN. W Va Nav
i7-Tf1ree men we're injured. ons
seriously. neAg here yesterday "a
the COLLISION Of an automobile And
q Baltimore a. Ohio Railroad sp< :
clsi race train.
Ralph Beard Of EAserxio~n,
Nd. Has taken to q hospital hrre
UNCONSCIOUS Rev Browning ~
South Carolina suffered q broken
les and Jockey NJ. J. Knapp Of ins
race track was slightly injured.
Evening star., 1949-05-17
THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES AND THEIR AGENTS

The Blairs, like other American families,
prove to all of Us that the only way we really
solve our problems il by our own effortsl
These stories of real families much like
yours also show how much more success, how
much more happiness il possible when you
have peace OF mind ;. the sort of peace of
mind that comes from wise management Of
Evening star., 1949-05-17

include the auditors report, q
transcrtp o. sesxaons IN winch
they questioned Garter and MS
chief deputy and pnotost&slc copies
Of three Cancelled checks
Evening star., 1949-05-17

money now. and from knowing that future
security has been adequately provided for.
The Life Insurance Companies and their
Agents bring you these American family close
ups because uhaf this country amounts 10 de-
pends upon uhof happens 70 its horsssf
INSTITUTE or LIFE INSURANCE.
so East 42nd Street. New York II. NY.
Evening star., 1949-05-17
ssThis is the life!" say the

s+This 10 the life!" say the
Blairs. Time AT last to read.
relax, enjoy life. Plenty Of peace
Of mind from here on. "Wers
proud Of Mother and Dad"
Norman says. They stuck 10
their guns and did il ell by
themselves.
Now that I've seen what
IL means 10 them. I've be~n
talking with my life Insurance.
agent about a retirement
program for Lee and ms.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-15

Howe. entryman, ot Route ?, Box 54, Clatskanie, Oregon, together with his wit. nesses, Robert VonScheele and Eunlce VonScheele Neseth, both of Kodiak, Alaska, has submitt, ed final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage Serial No 08l38, for land embraced in U.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-15

s, Survey No. 2565, situated on KupreaOof Strait, North end of Kod ak Island at Foot oi kup req nor M @ppT x ma'-t& miles westerly from Dry Spruce Bay containing 76 10 ac'ts, and it is now in the fl es of the Dist- rict Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-15

If no protest is filed in3the District Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final cert" ifcate issued
 George A. Lingo.
 Manager. Date First Publication 8-27'49 Date Last Publication 10.29-49
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-15
Gibfer} Needs ChiIct ems Books

A need for children s books, in good condition, is reported by Miss MaIco KiiIsgaard, chair, man of the community library committee
 Books suitable for children from the ages of 10 to IA are sought. Anyone having such books and willing to donate them to the library is request- cd te call 4313 and the books will be picked up.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-15
NOTICE

NOTICE
 United States Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska
 July lY. lg49 Notice is hereby given that
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-29

nue., charged with driving while
drunk, was fined 500 and cost
and 80 days in the work house.
$50 and the days were suspended
providing the damages We're paid
to the other car.
Alfred 7. Thomas, 626 South
Euclid avenue, was sentenced to
$50 and cost and committed to
the work house when he pleaded
guilty to the charges of vagrancy.
A taxi driver was robbed of SIP
on Garst STREET, near the inter-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-29
Court News
concluded from page ID

Concluded from page ~
care of the damages.
Robert c.. Mumford, Of 1859
West First Street, was fined 500
and cost for improper operation,
80 days in the work house was
added but all of it suspended pro-
viding he pay the damages on the
other car involved in the acct
dent.
Shirley Winslow, Of 124 Co
lumbus street, pleaded guilty to
passing another car within 100
of an intersection and was fined
500 and ycost when her car hit
another car. The court suspended
all on condition that the damages
be paid.
Judge Paul Sherer returned to
action in the afternoon session and
fined Eleanor Newman, of 1906
Hope avenue $3.50 and cost for the
illegal sale of liquor; $500 of the
fine was suspended providing
good behavior
Luther Jackson, 1924 Shiloh ave-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-29

section Of Germantown and Louie
streets yesterday afternoon. Paul
Anderson, %, Of 14e Infirmary
road, told police that the bandit
was picked up at Third apd Perry
street, and after cruising in the
vicinity of the scene of the rob-
berry, he was told to pull over to
Garst STREET and when the driver
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-29

saw the barrel Of a pistol point
ing at him, thecommand was
obeyed without resistance and he
shut off the motor and handed
over the money.
Anderson said the driver told
him tersly to "give me your money
no use arguing that way, and no
one will get hurt"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-29

WANTED-2 or 3 furnished or
unfinished rooms. Call after 6.
ME 1906. t22
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-29

FOR RENT furnished rooms.
1929 W. End St. Men only. til
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-29

FOR RENT-Room, 2 men, twin
beds. Flu 1929. t23
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-29

WANTED-100 boys and girls, to
work for Highview Par. Con-
tact Lloyd Pounds, 687 Ran
dolph. til
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-29

FOR RENT-Picnic woods or fur
nished cabins. Day, week, vaca-
tons. Reservations. Call. ME
9375. til
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-29

FOR RENT-Room to share, sin
gle girl. ME 8O43. If
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-29
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT - Rooms, day or
weekly rates. Skyline Hotel,
1850 Germantown st. Flu O4Ol.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01

field station, Huntley.
And the high average yield OBJ
tanned from these ten varieties was
not due to any special treatment.
The plots were kept relatively free
of weeds and received timely irriga-
tons, both of which are practices
that can be followed by most irriga-
ton farmers.
Of the 10 corn varieties included
in the six-year average, five were
ope~n-pollinated varieties and yielded
an average of sc bushels per acre.
The five hybrid varieties yielded an
average of rs bushels per acre dur
ing the same period.
Hybrid Averages SO Bushels
The hybrid variety, Wisconsin 279,
o to be well adapted to the
conditions of this area, producing a
six-year average yield of 80 bush
els per acre. The highest yielding
open-pol1inated variety, Falconer,
yielded 72 bushels per acre.
The results obtained from an ir-
rigated corn variety yield test grown
in the Bitterroot valley at the horti-
cultural branch station, Corvallis,
in 1913, are equally encouraging.
The average yield of the 10 hybrid
and four open-pollinated varieties
tested was So bushels per acre.
The hybrids produced an average
yield of 81 bushels per acre, where
as the four open-pollinated varieties
averaged 81 bushels per acre. The
hybrid, Master FIJI, with a yield of
II bushels per acre, was the highest
yielding entry in the test. The high
est yielding open-pollinated variety,
Northwestern Dent, produced so
bushels per acre.
These figures indicate that with
proper cultural practices and the
use of adapted hybrids, corn pro-
duction on much of Montana's ir-
rigated land can in the future be-
come a more profitable venture.
Because of our relatively short
growing season, great caution must
be exercised by the producer when
purchasing hybrid seed. Any hybrid
which requires more than 80 days
to mature is likely to produce soft
corn.
Corn Substitute for Fa11ow
Corn production on the drylands
of Montana presents problems quite
different from those in the irrigated
valleys. Consistent high yields, such
as should be possible under irriga-
ton, probably are impossible or dry
land due to limited available soil
moisture. The question also arises,
should corn be grown on fallow
ground as are the cereal crops, thus
striving for maximum and con-
sistent yields, or should corn be
used as a substitute for fallow?
A corn variety yield test was
grown On fallow ground at the Hunt
ley field station during 1914, 1947
and 1913. The average yield of II
varieties included in each of the
three years was 80 bushels per acre.
This is twice as much as the average
estimated yield of Is bushels per
acre produced on dryland in Mon
tana from 1913 through 1947.
The summarized data from dry
land rotation studies presented in
Circular 100 Montana State college
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01

G ONE tractor tires get by best on this job -.
- Or that job /. some pull best in soft ground,
some show up better on hard ground. But, there's
one tractor tire that gives you top performance
On epery job fbe year around. That's the F~irestosae
Champion LoD Pressure Grozend Grip.
When your tractor is ON Firestone Champions
you can hitch it to any implement hook it
up TO any load -. and it will take you through
on hard ground, on soft ground on sod
Lisen 10 fhe Voice OF FSeaone epery Monda, egening on
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-02-03
Several Acres of Kaffir
Corn To Be Slowed In
National Forest

Different plots, for a total OF
five acres, in the national forest
area of Cumberland Mountain
will be soWed with Kaffir corn
this year, according to Otto Ken
drick, local overseer. The purpose
is to provide feed for birds dur
ing the next winter.
Kaffir corn is closely related to
the sorghum plant (cane) but is
somewhat lower and has more
abundant yield. Flowing has been
done on the greater part of the
land to be cultivated. The grain
is to be sowed in rows three feet
apart.
Kendrick states that there is
no doubt that this grain will
grow and produce abundantly in
this area. 1t is grown with sue
cess in other parts of the state in
soil and climatic conditions SIM
liar to this county.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-02-03
THREE CHARGED
WITH STEALING
FROM SCHOOL

Two young men and a youth
of undetermined age appeared in
trial justice court Tuesday charg
ed with burglarizing food from
Ervinton High School last Thurs
day night Billy Rasnick, young
est of the three, stated that he,
along with Emory Cu1bertson and
Ralph O'Quinn, broke into h e
school building and took there
from a considerable amount OF
food. The food had been furnish
ed to the school by the federal
government for the hot lunch pro
gram.
The burglary was discovered
Friday morning. Basement WIN
doWs had been broken and pulled
out to effect an entry. There
were indications that amateurs
had been at work. The floors of
the basement were Uttered with
match stems, and tracks of three
distinct orders were found lead
ing from the scene. Oakley STAN
ley, deputy sheriff, went to work
on the case. After one of the ac-
cused was seen coming from the
woods with sack, further search
was made, and several sacks Of
food were found near the homes
of Culbertson and O'Quinn.
Final decision was deferred in
order to verify the age of Billy
Rasnick, who is possibly a minor
This youth was committed to the
State Department of Public Wei
fare two years ago for breaking
into a store in the Mcclure COM
munity and was released on pa
role about three months ago.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-02-03
SOMETHING FOR RIPLEY

Victor Vanover is thinking of
sending one to Ripley, of Believe
It-or-Not fame. Hair growing
from dogs eyeballs is some
thing the barber has neither seen
nor heard of before. Yet hair
does grow from the eyeballs of
his Walker foxhound.
The dog will be two years old
May 10. The unusual growth was
noted when the dog was quite
young. Victor took the pup to
veterinarian in Bristol, but the
case was without parallel in the
veterinarians experience. The
dogs sight appears to be below
normal. The freak may be seen
at Vanover's home any time.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-02-03
STEAMER" DESTROYED
BY COUNTY OFFICERS
ON LICK FORK

County officers raided and de-
stroyed a steamer moonshine out
fit on Lick Fork Friday No one
was captured, but several access
series of the liquor plant were
taken.
On Sunday, deputies Mullins
and Phillips surprised Corbett
Hill, who was operating a still
on Caney Ridge and took him in
to custody. The still was one Of
100 gallon capacity and was pro-
nounced as one of the best the
officers had ever seen. Seven bar
rels of mash were destroyed, as
well as wash tub full of moon
shine, Five bags Of meal were
also confiscated,