davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-23
THE CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE

Few of time as widely known or be-
loved the late Emily P BisSe Her death in 1948 at
age of &C. ended life that rich in achievement
in years.
Miss Bissell blessed with active mind and
keen sympathy for the handicapped and afflicted
Her crowning achievement, of course, and the for
which she best known her successful fight against
ated in this country 1907 has become an American ira
dton Miss Bisse may be gone the flesh but she will
be with in spirit.
Her inspiration will help continue the cam
pagn against tuberculosis in this country until this public
health enemy has been finally eradicated This what
Miss BiSSel would wish us to do
Christmas Seals monuments to Miss BiSsellS faith,
courage and perseverance.
The Christmas Seal for Noble county were placed in
the mails Monday and they in the hands of some
2400 residents of this community and area
Remembering the pioneer spirit of Miss BisSel these
people are being asked to the seals and at the
time return to the society like amount in money
1t is only thru financial help that the drive against
tuberculosis in Noble county can continue
The society paying for xrays of children patch
tests and other methods tuberculosis Due the
of this disease much of the work be pub-
cized.
But the society has been very active this year every
brought to its attention has been followed thru
Plans have been completed to bring another mobile
xray unit to Caldwell but due to heavy schedule it will
not be here until the early spring of 1851
At this time, plans will be made to x-ray the Caldwell
school children well the students from all the
schools This survey alone will cost the society slightly
than 5000
Once year. appeal is made to the public in general
for their support and it has always been most gratifying
This should be no exception.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-23
Make Life Beautiful a..
JAMES SULLIVAN

Who are you or what are you?
Did you ever wonder? What if
someone were to ask you such a
question? What would you tell
them? ] imagine most people
would answer by telling their
home address and occupation
and maybe how many children
they have. Is that really you?
There is surely more to you than
that. You are a citizen of these
United States aren't you? You
are also one of the links in the
chain of life. 1t would be inn
possible to answer the question
of who am u. Anyway, you are
important to civilization and
you have job to do. 1t seems
logical that if we are permitted
to live on earth, we should find
the job we are supposed to do
and do it to the best of our abil-
ity. According to my thinking
God put US here to work. When
our job is done, He calls US
away.
Life is so short. Why waste it.
Life is what we make it. You
may disagree with this but it is
our outlook that counts. We can
either be optomists or pessimists
but no one loves a pessimist as
you can find out. Everyone loves
an optomist except the pessi-
mistS. Truly life is brighter il
we look on the bright side
Some time if you really want
to find out if worrying is worth
while, here's a good way to fine
cut. Write them all down, put
them away for a week and nev.
er look at them. Then when the
week is up, look at the paper
and see how many of your wor'
ries have vanished and The
things weren't worries in The
first place. The first thing yol
know, you will stop worrying
Most things will work out fol
themselves when the timt
comes.
Live one day at a time, life
will then be brighter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-23

The Republican and Demo
cratic candidates, together with
the Republican executive COM
mittee, spent $1,916.31 on the
Nov. election, according to the
expense accounts on file with
the Noble county election board.
- -
Deaths = Mrs. Effie A. Smith,
72, Caldwell; Mrs. Eza Kayser,
83, Sharon; Peter Ullman, 80,
Harriettsville; Mrs. Zona E. Bar
ker, 81, haywood, Kan; Archie
d. Clements, 65, Portsmouth,
Va; w. K. Cowden, II, Quaker
City; George M Smith, SO,
Quaker City; William Schuldice,
Lewisville; w. H. Draper, 72,
Lewisville; Merlyn Maynard, 40,
Stockport.
Births - A daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Croy, Pleasant
City; a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Maustler, Toledo.
Marriages - Neva Bernadine
Mendenhall, Caldwell, and Har-
old William Steward, Cumber-
land; Thelma Marie Smithber-
ger, Lower Salem route, and
Clarence j. EStadt, Caldwell.
Second Lieutenant James Nc
Kee, stationed at Fort Thomas,
KY, but awaiting transfer to
Fort Custer, Mich, enjoyed SO
hour pass which he spent with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Mckee, near Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-23
w Is Z ...o or
O T H Z R w Is {
By E. o. BOND

For every bad habit you give
up, you automatically contract
a good one.
The people that throw mud al
ways have dirty hands.
You can't whitewash yourself
by blackening others.
Face the sunshine and the
shadows will fall behind you.
Swear off On talking and see
what a good listener you become
Don't measure other people by
your own handmade yardstick
Oil your brain occasionally
with a good brand of construc-
tive thoughts.
Every time you frown yol
vaccinate yourself against hap.
pineSS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-23
GHOSTS
p OETS CORN YER

Startled from sleep and staring thru the gloom,
saw by yellow, pallid light of stars,
There, skuking in the shadow of my desk,
Weird shapes that moved behind fantastic bars.
Frightened cried: What means this phantasy?
Why have you come to me, you things of night?"
They ventured and answered wistfully
I'VE are the stories you forgot to write"
Mary Oliphant Young
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-23
NOT AT HOME

A good ago l set down rule which aint
to break 1t simple one-I at home the unwe
guests of trouble and gossip When they knocn
door, they often do, just aint at home
Old Man Trouble and Miss Gossip tramps that
house the HolIer They first door
another Trouble many people take them feed
trouble and they guonsthe
feed them the hungrer they get
Those tramps amt at all particular where they They
all they
boin Their gossip spreads Holer like measles just
it does everywhere else.
Then people vstin home and spend
hour pon fun and takn about the people they visited
So when hear them tramps knockn at door-and 1
their kind of knockI just Il don't live here
fewer tramps,
"IIncle Sam" Stlle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-23

Homer H. Weldon, Republican,
was elected Noble county en-
gineer by three votes over his
Democratic opponent Grover C.
Smith, according to the figures
released by the election board,
following the recount Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-23
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO /. .

The Hiramsburg, Hoskinsville
and Bonds Ridge one-room
Schoolhouses were put on the
block Saturday and sold to the
highest bidder. The Hiramsburg
school building was purchased
by the Methodist church, Hos
kinsville school by Pearly Dud-
ley and the Bonds Ridge school
by Miss Pearl Newton.
- = -
Noble county's first quota of
three young men for the selec-
tive service and training over a
period of one year will leave on
Monday morning by bus for
Fort Hayes, Columbus. Included
in the quota are Raymond E
Moore, of Summerfield route q
William c. HeSson, of Dexter
City route 2, and Chester A
Thomas, of Summerfield route
2.
John D. Wheeler, of Spruce
street, and Paul Hockenberry
of Newcomerstown, experienced
a narrow escape from injury or
Sunday morning at o'clock
when the Ford tudor in which
they we're riding turned over
twice on Miller street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-23

Prairie Wings
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-09

perfect attendance record, was
given an overnight case and car
tons of cigarettes by his fellow
employees.
He and Mrs. Staller, to whom he
has been married for thirty-eight
years, are looking over the maps
of California and Florida with
some travelling in mind.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-09

Pictured above are IS senior
members of the 1850 Shaw foot
ball squad who will be making
their final appearance at Shaw
Stadium. tomorrow night when the
Cardinals meet Heights in the an
nual gridiron battle. Front Row
Cleft to right - Gil Sanford, Jack
Berrey, Ed Alemagno, Frank
Langdon, Duane Gerasimos, Dan
Kramer, Jack Leuschel, Bob Glib
son, George Measor.
BACK ROW - Art Holan, Mike
vara, Barney Miller, Bill Frye,
Tony Gilberto, Karl Burkhardt,
Dan Ferensen, Jack Manning, Bob
Hawk. Bill Brown, the 10Th senior
on the squad, was absent when the
picture was taken.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-09
Chambers School
Style Show, Dance
Next Thursday

All neighborhood pre- school
mothers please note this date, No
vember 10th, 1:45 p. M, Thursday
in the school museum. There will
be Style Show and Dance presen-
tation under the direction and
through the courtesy of Mrs.
Maxine Heineman and Mrs. James
McCutcheon.
This is your opportunity to get
acquainted with other mothers of
small children and at the same
time see what the well dressed
lad and lass will be wearing, come
winter. Also be entertained by
dancing tots. Pre-school children
will be cared for during tea by
Mrs. Hauxhurst and Mrs. John
Colacarro.
Please report any illness or
other occasion requiring remem-
brance to Mrs. Hugh Dougherty,
1856 Hampton or GIL. 1-6777.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-09
STRONG PANEL AT
SUPERIOR MEETING

"Growing Toward Maturity
will be the theme Of the panel dis
cussion to be held at Superior
School on Tuesday, November 14th
at 8 p. m.
The Panel will be composed of
Mrs. Ruth Williams, visiting teach
er for East Cleveland Schools;
Mrs. Bently Barnes, psychiatrist
for Euclid Schools; DR.. Wilmont
Schneider, practicing consultant
psychiatrist and DR.. Howard M
Wells, Minister of First Presby-
terian Church. DR.. Lucy Clark will
act as Moderator.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-09
CALEDONIA MOTHERS
LEARN LIBRARY SERVICE

The Parent Education and Ii
brary Committees of the Caledonia
PTA are sponsoring meeting on
Thursday, November 10Th, at 200
p. m. in the Caledonia Library.
Miss Martha Driver, head ibrari-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-09
COUNCIL STUDIES
LOCAL WELFARE

The East Cleveland PTA Coun-
Gil will hold the November meet
ing at Prospect School Thursday
at 10 am. Mrs. E. A. Peysha, Vice
President of Council, will preside
in the absence of the President,
Mrs. Victor Wallace, who will be
in Columbus, attending a State
Meeting of Council Presidents.
At the close of the business meet
ing, Miss Genevieve Quinn, Welfare
Director of East Cleveland, will
discuss and illustrate welfare
in East Cleveland Schools" a ques-
tion and answer period following
her talk. Besides the Council Repre-
sentatives, all Unit Welfare Chair
men are invited to attend.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-09
STUDY NEW BOOKS
FOR CHILDREN

Mrs. M. J. Price, chairman of
the Pre-School Committee of Gale
donia PTA, announces the second
meeting of the mothers of pre-
schoolers to be held on Wednes-
day morning, November 18th, at
1915 at the Library. Guest
speaker will be Mrs. Edith Becvar,
who will speak on tbs Importance
of illustrated books in, the pre-
school child's life and will distrib-
ute book lists for children through
the sixth grade for guidance in
wise Christmas book buying.
During Mrs. Becvar's talk, Miss
Martha Driver, librarian, will en-
tertain the pre-schoolers with
stories and games.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-09
RETIRES

Charles H. StalIer, 1923 Pontiac
ave., has retired after thirty mine
years and six months with the
White Motor Co., where he was
employed as foreman and chief in
spector.
Mr.. Staller, who can boast of a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-09

an, will speak on the facilities of
the East Cleveland Public Lii
braries. She will explain some of
the technical aspects of the library
and will also point out some of the
new books of interest to parents.
Children over two years of age
will be cared for at the school.
Evening star., 1950-11-29

Illinois A. c.. who tied for pole
vaulting honors at IA feet last
winter, and Bob Mealey Of Cornell.
winner of the Touchdown Club
1000.
The new events will be a 440-
yard relay and probably a sprint
for women The Tuskegee relay
team. Police Athletic League
women's national championship
team of New York. German
American Club of Brooklyn and
the Philadelphia Turner's are ex-
pected to enter the relay. The
sprint also will draw the class Of
the field.
Invitations Widespread.
Officials have extended inyi-
tations to Cornell. Yale. Penn
State. Michigan. Georgetown,
Maryland. Morgan State. Seton
Hall and Navy. all Of which COM
peted in previous games. and the
outstanding runners Of numerous
other schools throughout the
East, Midwest. South and pos
sibly Southwest will be invited.
Tickets for the meet went on
sale today at The Star. Box seats
are priced at 81 and SO; reserved
balcony, So and 81; reserved
grandstand. SO, and unreserved
stands. 50 and $1.20 each, tax in
cluded. They may be obtained at
the business counter in The Star
Building lobby. or by mail appli-
cation to room 724, Star Building.
Evening star., 1950-11-29

say they're good horses Silbert went on "but
neither should anybody in the knock Host
Moor especially Moor It's question of getting adjusted You
can't expect to ship horse the country him
days later and watch him pick where he left off, The
vironment everything is strange and different"
YOUR HOST he feels the victim of too much buldup
last Winter Hes good colt sbert said "but wonder
He can't distance but neither is Hill Prince sprinter
And what about Citation? Wasn't he being called another
Man War in the the Coast?
Now strikes real good ones When
he beat Citation the first time Moor wasn't expected to
wn He out for the airing The second time he beat
Citation galloping So help me- galoping
"A of those horses all right-Noor Citation, Hill Prince
Your Host and few Others just part
country builds em and after they travel the other
those horses aren't ready to live up to their billing
What about jockeys?" asked Does the apply
to them?"
any great extent" sibert said "A rider may feel
ucker in California than York, versa
all This duel Bowie is just gmick 1t doesn't prove
which boy the better rider than makes the lead
Ing hitter after week of the baseball the best hitter
Of the year. fact these kids have lot
to learn"
sILBERT is HIGH Shoemaker. "ve Culmone
ride he was saying but even if he won every against
Bill I'd still take rider He's to handle learns fast
and he's light Stripped go pounds
eating three times day"
Eating incidentally, luxury which Culnone admittedly
is going without 1 eat day. Joe saying. "only
at night If don't watch out I'll up to 12o pounds in
week"
Even in the wake big Monday he won six
races to for Shoemaker than few observers pre-
IerreQ uy contract 70 weight was one
edge Cuone cocknes and rough riding tactics another
Cumone might eat himself out of the saddle, said
critic. Aso he might get set for Rough riding
hunch that in five Shoemaker might be great rider
and you might have trouble remembering Cumone."
THE ROTUND SLBERT counts himself lucky that he's the
agent for kid who eat all he wants and his weight
at 100 pounds less Te theory that live weight better
for horse than lead is the bunk" Sber 1s the
other way around and I'll give you example,
"Take I'm the fat SIDE I'm carrying maybe 80
40 pounds don't need. that weights body-ts
fixed don't have trouble carrying it, the other hand
did try carrying 30pound Of potatoes meal?
It's loose and free of your body motion
and you're going get jar. After while it gets you
That's the way is with jockey who weights pounds
and don't how good he is With light
Shoemaker if he's riding pounds you
20 pounds of lead him and stays there position
see?
Besides" concluded Mr. Slbert happy nal-thought
note any agent find little
big boy weighs 12O he's got leg ride
horse drawing only lis pounds"
Evening star., 1950-11-29
D. {. Title Bout Awaits
Cooper's Signature

Jimmy Cooper is expected to
sign today or tomorrow for a
10-round bout with Little Dyna-
mite Monday night at Turner's
Arena.
The two Negro scrappers will
battle for the District feather
weight title on the 18th anniver-
sary Of boxing at Turner's. Phil
Furr knocked out Sid Silas in the
18th round for the District feath-
erweight championship in the
first match at Turner's in 1925.
Dynamite. who beat Pat Thomas
Monday. already has signed for
the fight.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Marines Arrive Today
For West Coast Game
Special Dispaieh 10 The stor

OAKLAND, Calf, Nov. 29.-The
Quantico Marines football team
was scheduled to arrive here today
for its game against College of the
Pacific at Stockton Saturday.
A capacity crowd Of $4,000 is
expected. attracted by the oppor-
tunity to see Eddie LIE Baron, now
a Marine, play against his alma
mater.
lie Baron led College of the Pa
cific to an undefeated season last
year and this year has helped
Quantico win nine games after
losing its opener to Xavier OF
Cincinnati.
So far with the Marines, lie
Baron has completed 81 out of
1875 passes for 1,086 yards and IL
touchdownS. He also has scored
three touchdowns.
The Marines defeated Camp Le-
jeune, Youngstown, Scranton,
Tampa, Boiling Air Force Base,
Virginia Tech, Waynesburg, Mag
ara and Dayton.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
By MerreII WhittIesey

Johnny Papit, a touchdown
happy halfback, ends a rather
strange football career at the Uni
versity OF Virginia on Saturday,
needing just "a yards to set a
collegiate ground-gaining record.
Papit bows out against North
Carolina. a team Virginia hasn't
beaten since 1914. And incident
ally this probably will be the last
year that Virginia and Carolina,
who have been final-game oppo-
nents for many years. will close
their seasons by playing each
other. The 55-game series will be
continued next year. but closer to
the middle Of the season.
Barring accidents between now
and Saturday at 1880 pm. Papit
will play against Carolina for the
first time in four years without
fractured ribs. For three years
Johnny has been strapped up
when playing against the Tar
Heels. and that hasn't helped his
yardage.
Already in 3,0OO-Yard Group.
No college football player has
ever gained more than 5000 yards
in three years. Papit al
ready is in the 3,000-yard group
for his career, counting 100 he
picked up as a freshman, but
Johnny wants to take a three
year 3,000-yard mark into pro
football. He's picking on one OF
the toughest defensive clubs in
the country to make his mark
even though the Tar Heels have
won only three games.
Papit. sharp featured, quiet
but powerful, enrolled at Char
lottesville four years ago next
February. as a very pleasant sur
prise.
Papit previously had visited the
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Generals Coach Wanted
Selection of Wyominq

HOPEWELL,. Va. Nov. 20 F1.-
Coach George Barclay of WASH
ington and Lee said his football
team will resume practice Decem-
ber in preparation for its Gator
Bowl assignment. Barclay will
drill the Generals at Lexington
until December 20. and they will
move on to Jacksonville. Fla,
December 26 after taking time out
for the Christmas holidays.
Here to address high school
football banquet last night. Bar
clay knew only that Wyoming was
being considered as the Generals
opponent when he said. II under
stand we may be matched against
Wyoming and I hope we are. I
want to prove the high caliber Of
my team and we want to play a
team that hasn't been beaten.
We think we can beat them"
1t will be a return visit to the
Gator Bowl for Barclay. He was
a Maryland assistant coach when
the Terps went to the bowl in 1s4o.
Evening star., 1950-11-29

Virginia campus as the ball-carry-
ing sensation Of Philadelphia
scholastic football, but dozens Of
colleges were after him, among
them Penn and Army and he
didn't seem too impressed with
Virginia. He wrote Coach Art
Guepe. thanked him for the
courtesy extended while he was a
visitor to the campus. but said
his plans did not include Vir-
ginia.
The pressure was great. Papit
had the usual don't go anywhere
until you've seen us" offers. He
had other legitimate scholarship
bids. and the confused youngster
finally decided on Army. He
stayed only one day, still con-
fused.
Remembered Virginia.
About that time Johnny re-
membered Virginia, the quiet
campus where he was treated
graciously but without high pres
sure. Guepe was at home the
night before the mid-year enroll
ment deadline when he received
a long distance call. "Mr. Guepe, :"
Johnny Papit said. "I've changed
my mind and would like to go to
school at Virginia"
Art told him "the only way you
can go now is to get here tomor-
row morning" and the next morn
ing Papit was on hand.
Papit was eligible as a freshman
but was not used until mid-season,
(SEE PAPIT, C-3.)
Evening star., 1950-11-29
.S|eet May Chill
Army and Navy
Saturday
Mixture of Snow
And Rain in Prospect
At Service Classic
BY the Assoeioisd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.-The
102 900 persons expected to watch
the Army-Navy game at Municipal
Stadium Saturday may have to sit
through an afternoon Of sleet.
The weatherman said the long
range forecast is for mixed rain
and snow Saturday or Sunday.
Preparations went on, nonethe-
less, for the Army-Navy football
viewers are hardy souls who prob
ably would sit through the game
even under the most adverse cir
cumstances.
A spokesman for the Hotelmen's s
Association said that nearly all
hotel rooms in the city have been
reserved for this week end.
And there are no tickets to be
bought. Most Of the tickets 60 to
Of the Army and Navy
Football Associations, and If one
doesn't know any Of those gentle
men, the best bet is to reserve q
television set to watch the show
beginning at 1880 pm.
The Army and Navy football
team will arrive here Friday and
then retire to country clubs In
suburban seclusion the night be-
fore the game. Saturday night
parties will be given for the
cadets and middies at downtown
hotels.
Army will be installed q pro-
hibitive favorite for the 51st
service classic. Army has won
every game this season while
Navy has won only two. Army
hasn't been beaten in the series
since Navy won 1870 in 1943.
Over the years. Army has won
~ games and Navy 10 while 4
games wound up In ties.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Thornton Of Anacostia
Cross-Country Victor
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

BALTIMORE. Nov. 29.-Kenny
Thornton Of Washington's Ana
costa High School led 80 finishers
across the tape in the South At
lantic AAU cross-country run here
yesterday.
Thornton nipped William Schr-
age Of Baltimore Poly's A team
by one second. Schrage almost
collapsed within a few feet OF the
end Of the 2-mile race.
Poly's A team won the team title
with a low score of % points. The
Douglas A team was second with
81 points and Anacostia. third with
SO.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
CoroIinu's S Air Game
JoIted as Two Ends
Go on Injured List
BY the Asseeiaied Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. Nov. 20.
The University Of North Caro-
lina's football passing game re-
ceived sharp jolt yesterday as
Ends c. c. White and Benny
Walser both turned up with in
juries which may keep them out
Of the game with Virginia at
Charlottesville Saturday.
Center Irwin (Huck) Holdash
was absent from practice again
with a leg injury and is listed
with White and Walser as being
in doubtful condition to play
against the Cavaliers.
Evening star., 1950-11-29

to lead the Caps to a 20-19 ad-
vantage at the end of the first
quarter. He lifted the Caps to a
24-2l lead in the second quarter,
but then the Royals started click
ing and when the half ended,
Washington trailed. 50-39. Roch-
ester led. 62-48, at the end of three
quarters.
Bob Davies and Arne johnson
led the Royals with Is points each.
The Caps have to snap out of
it now. They have lost eight more
games than Philadelphia, the
Eastern Division leader, and the
season is approximately one-fourth
over. Things are getting des-