davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-02-10

Back in Merry old England in
the 18th century ShrOve Tuesday,
the day before Lent begins, was
celebrated ~ Pancake Day.. The
old custom is still observed in Eng
land, Canada and parts Of the
United States. The order Of the day
. 9 feast Of fluffy golden pancakes
i In celebrating Pancake Day, on
any other special occasion, try Pand
cakes Adirondack. They are q party
dish Of light tender pancakes with
melted butter and shaved maple
syrup between the pancakes and d
mound Of whipped cream on topJ
You'll have to try Pancakes Adj
rcndack to appreciate heirluscious
goodness.
Pancakes Adirondack
PANCAKES.
cups ready-mix for pancakes
IA cups milk
FILLING AND TOPPING. Melted but
ter, shaved maple sugar, whipped
cream.
Just add milk % unsifted ready
mix all 1t once and stir lightly.
Pour < cup batter for each pam
cake onto 3 hot, lightly creased
gfiddle. Bake 10 = golden brown,
turning only once.
Stack three pancakes placing
melted butter and shaved maple
lsugart or brown SUGAR. between
each. Top with whipped cream:
sprinkle with shaved maple sugar.
Makes IL to re medium pancakes.
, 1950-02-10
ANSWERS

|. More than IS miles an hour.
2. The United States.
8. 98.8 degrees.
4. John Tyler.
5. The sperm whale.
, 1950-02-10
AUCTION NOTICE

at the request Of Almeric
Z. Christian, Esq. attorney for
and on behalf Of Mary L.
Sheen, Executrix of the Estate
OF Charles L. Sheen, deceased,
the Vendue Director will sell
at public auction
Properly No. 50 Queen 81.
Christiansted
a part of the aforesaid estate.
MONDAY 10Th
1850 at 2:so p. m.
at the Police Court room
The conditions Of the auc-
ton will be read at the time
OF the sale.
The Vendue Directors Of
flee, Christiansted, st. Croix,
the 31st day Of January Al. Ds
1850.
p. G. canega.a
Vendue Director
Fee: $500 9
D. c. c.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
OUTDOORS

In our opinion, the prospect
Of catching many fish, especially
fresh water this week end is un-
favorable. This is particularly
true Of small mouth fishing In both
the Shenandoah and Potomac
Rivers. which up until the past
stormy weather had been better
than average.
AS far as Chesapeake Bay fish
ing is concerned. it will be any,
body'S guess. However. our opinion
with the heavy rains pouring
fresh water into the bay from
every tributary probably will drive
the bait fish offshore and bring
many species of fish out into the
bay from the mouths of creeks
and rivers where they have been
feeding.
The hardhead will be gone from
the lower Patuxent and the blue
fish from the upper bay. The
rockf1sh will also be making their
way down the bay from their sum-
mer haunts and will be found
offshore where the bait lies. Trout
and spot probably will move Off
shore along with the others. We
do believe that with the advent
of clear, settled weather. particul-
arly with northwest winds. the
schools of bait will soon move
onto the Shoreline again, when
the rockflshing should become
excellent.
Those seeking blues this week
end should head for Point Look
out, the Southwest Middles and
lower bay points. We doubt if
many will be. caught north of
Cove Point and in our judgement
Solomons Island on south will
prove the best bet.
X X X X
Charles A. Mead, director of
Federal Payroll Savings. has re-
Gently been credited with taking
the biggest tarpon ever caught in
the Florida Keys. q 136-pounder.
Mead hooked his fish after dark
while fishing from a motor whale
boat. and landed it the hard way
after a battle lasting nearly two
hours during which the boat ran
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Speedboats Compete
In Regatta Tomorrow
For Presidents Cup
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
wingo, Baltimore, Gu class stock
utilities.
Ruby Scull of Ventnor, N. j.,
record holder in the 48-cubic inch
runabouts, has entered her boat
Mickey Mouse. And Washington's
Aubrey and Joe Thacker, who
have twice increased the world
mark in the D service inboard
runabouts, are signed up with
their Jezebel VIII. --.e.s
Another record holder certain
to be heard from is DR.. Louis No
votny of Los Angeles, who is COM
peting in the Pacific One-designs
with his Cherub II.
Racing craft started rolling into
town yesterday afternoon, Scha-
fer's two boats being among the
first.
Meanwhile. regatta headquar-
ters in the Willard Hotel buzzed
WIFI GACIUCIllCI1I do RAAOAASo 40AAA5'
drivers started registering and old
regatta hands renewed acquaint-
ances. Drivers will be registering
right up to race time.
Tickets for all events are avail
able at the American Automobile
Association, Seventeenth and
Pennsylvania avenue NV; Ar
cade Pontiac Co., 1437 Irving
street NV; Plaza Sports Center.
Tenth and E streets NV; Fair
way Sporting Goods, 1928 G street
NV; S. King Fulton, 803 Maine
avenue S.W.; Champion Sports,
Inc, 816 Thirteenth street NV;
Mayflower Marine, Supply. 1900
Maine avenue S.W..: Nash Marine
Supply, $50 Maine avenue S.W.;
Washington Times Herald. 1877
H street NV; Yeatman's Hard
ware, 1921 Wilson boulevard, Ar
lington; Hains Point Inn; H. r.
Robinson, 800 Maine avenue S.W.;
Del Vecchio Marine Supplies. 1912
Eleventh street Sc; Talbert
Ticket Agency, Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
n Craft Will Go
On Patrol Duty
For Boat Races

Speedboat races tomorrow and
Sunday off Hams Point won't suf-
fer from lack of patrol craft.
A feet of % Coast Guard, Coast
Guard Auxiliary and Harbor Po-
lice craft will be pressed into serv-
ice, some Of them starting today
in order to clear the Potomac of
driftwood for tonight's marine pa
rade and water ski show.
Comdr. Frederick G. Wild of the
Coast Guard is in command of
the overall operation, assisted by
1t. Comdr. B. M. Chiswell, 1t.
c. w. Bailey, and 1t. G.g) J. H.
Morton.
The 125-foot cutters Marion and
Agassiz will serve as committee
and press vessels. There also
will be one -footer, six 38-
footers. two 30-footers and two
15-foot runabouts.
Five yachts of the auxiliary and
four police boats in charge OF
Capt. Otha Sanders of the har-
Dor precinct also will be operating
All boats will be radio equipped,
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Parade Of 50 Yachts
To HighIighf Regatta
Program tonight

Washington yachts in all their
f1nery will show of their lines at
8 o'clock tonight In an illuminated
yacht parade opening the power
boat week end.
Commodore Jack D. Miller OF
Corinthian Yacht Club, parade
chairman. will lead the process
sion aboard his Sea Nympth
around Hams Point and UP
Georgetown Channel past the re-
viewing stand on East Potomac
Park.
Approximately so boats, in
|cluding the miniature frigates
Constitution and Guerriere which
have been refighting the War Of
1912 on Tidal Basin, will cruise
upstream and back.
Marilyn Lee O'Neill, regatta
queen, and her court will watch
the parade.
Among the entries in the parade
is the cruiser Fifty Fifty. owned
by Edward c. Baltz. president of
the Presidents Cup Regatta AS
sociation. He is a member of
Corinthian Y. c.
Other Corinthian yachts en-
.ered are Harwood Martins Sill
var, Alfred F. Sparhott's Sparkee,
Nelson Rogers Mary r., Col. C. C..
Jadwin's Elcoed. Ebert Tunes
Sunny Daze, DR.. Herbert F. Ram
sey's Lupita, Harold Talbert's
Biddy, Frank j. Macaboy, jr.'s
Lazy Life II, Herbert Frazier's
Colonial. Royce F. Leonard's 5
Kitty, G. w. knights BERTHE Mae,
Harry Bowers Hy Gay, M. T.
Broyhill's Magadalene, James
Hannan's Barbett, Lad Mills
White Duck, James Councillors S
Raja, J. S. VOLTS Hoot Mon, j. E.
Newton's Tawah II, Talmage Will
.cher's Nashma. Eugene buffers
Tamara and Frank Di Blasts Solo.
These Capital Yacht Club boats
are making plans to participate:
Commodore Allen Carney's Ma
genta, George Ellis Quean B.,
John F. wilkins Martay, Robert
B. Balls Marmot, Robert Ken
nedy's Tai-Tai. Earl Eisenhart,
jr.'s Marguerite, George Y.
Wheeler. lis Ripinator, r. E.
Boothby's Mako II. Richard
Jones Lady Ey II, Norman Quase-
barth'S Nor-Wer II, Austin Fork
Iner's Aloha, DR.. j. Gordon Bells
Malibu. 1t. Col. Herbert de
Schinkel's Safari, Kenneth John
sons Pelican. Dan Fowler's Cad
about, Norman Lees Apple Jack
and Preston Hammers Penn
Tenn.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
with Bill Lseteh

aground and temporarily lost its
rudder.
1t came near being one Of the
big ones that got away, for the
steel leader snapped at a touch
after the fish had been landed
in the boat. The tarpon measured
80 inches in length and 1872
inches in girth. Mead, in writing
the Ocean City Manufacturing
Co. of Philadelphia, maker of the
reel with which he caught the
fish, said "The tackle held up bet
ter than I did" He suffered a
charley horse. hurt his toe, and
bruised his back on a c1eat while
fighting the big fish.
X X
The Fredericksburg -Rappahan-
mock Chapter of the Izaak Walton
League and the Fredericksburg,
Va, Chamber of Commerce are
planning another celebration of
the historical Dog Mart.
The Dog Mart dates back to
1898 when the Indians of Eastern
Virginia and settlers declared a
truce to give the Indians the op-
portunity of trading gold nuggets,
furs and handicraft for hunting
dogs owned by the settlers. The
celebration has become nationally
known.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Fore AND AFT
By MoIcoImn Lomborne, Jr.

Speeds up to lot miles per hour
have been recorded in recent Gold
Cup races at Detroit, and the big
question this week end is whether
the Allison airplane engine-pow-
cred racers can come close to
matching these speeds on the
Potomac.
Bill Cantrell drove Horace
Dodge's My Sweetie to a heat rec
ord of 1851 and a lap record Of
1918 miles per hour a year ago
in the regatta here. It's quite pos
sible My Sweetie or some other
Gold Cupper win do even better
tomorrow or Sunday.
But, it's doubtful that any Of
them can reach the century mark
in speed, because Washington's
race course is only 21a miles once
around as against smile circuit
for the Silver Cup and Harms
worth races in Detroit.
Just about the time q driver
builds up his speed beyond 100
miles per hour, he has to start
thinking about slowing down to
make the turns here. Either that
or take a chance at Tipping over
and ending up with a limb In a
sling.
Sailing Chairman Bill Heintz
of the Presidents Cup Regatta
is hoping some of the class cham
pions, crowned in title series in
various sections of the country
last week end, will be here next
week for the sailboat events wind
ing up the regatta.
Runyon Collie of Mantoloking
IN. j. Yacht Club, won the Pen
guin championships for the
fourth time in a close series off
Mantoloking. Washington's Bob
Clagett placed third. He and his
bride, the former Sally Blessing,
took in the series as part Of their
honeymoon. #
Howard Lippincott Of River
ton, N. j. took the title in the
Comet Class in the series at Perth
Amboy. He thus became the
second member of the family to
win a sailing crown. His brother,
Bob, recently won the world
series for Star boats.
New Lightning Glass champ is
Dick Kraus of Toledo, who earned
the title on Lake Erie of Point
Abino, Ontario. Washington's
Norman Schaller placed fifth.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
PhiIs, 3; Cords, z

Totals 30 81 26 12 Totals SO 1927 s
ran for Brecheen in 4th.
walked for Pollet in 7th.
Two out when winning run scored.
Iran for Goliat in 9th.
SRan for Konstanty in 9th.
st. Louis -- 001 900 100-2
Philadelphia -- 002 900 001--3
Runs-H Rice, Brecheen, waitkus t2),
Ashburn. Errors-Ennis. Jones, Sehoen-
dienst. Runs batted in-Musial, Glaviano,
Jones (2), Ennis. Two-bsse hits-Ennis
(2), Schoendienst, Watkins. Three base
htt-Brecheen. Sacriflee-D. Rice. Double
plays-Meyer to Hammer to Watkins:
Marion to Schoendienst to Musial Left
on bases-St. Louis, Is; Philadelphia, 10,
Bases on balls-of MeyeX, g: on Kon-
stanty. 3; of Brecheen, I, of Pollet, /;
off Brazle, /. Struck out-By Myer, 8;
by Pollet. l.. Hits-on Brecheen, 4 in
3 innings. off Pollet. ] in 3 innings; of
BraZle. 5 in 2 2s innings; OF Meyer, in
62s innings; of Konstanty, in 2h
innings. Wild pitch-Konstanty. Passed
stanty $3.50. Losing pitcher-Braaie
Q0-7). Time-2:41. ttendance-17, ,142.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Campbell, Western High
Back, Has Broken Leg

Ian Campbell. Western High
School back, is in Emergency
Hospital with a broken leg re-
ceived in scrimmage yesterday.
Campbell was carrying the ball
when he was tackled and injured.
The 5-foot-9, 155-pound senior
won his letter last year and has
been labelled by Coach Fred Null
vey as the most improved player
on the Western squad.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Browns, 6: Red Sox, ;

Totals SO 72412 Totals 81 1927 z
Walked for Nixon in 7th.
Doubled for Bats in Sth.-
Popped out for Kinder in Sth.
Ran for Williams in Sth.
BOSTON O02 900 010-3
st. Louis uiS---------------. zoo OO3 OlS-o
Runs-Pesky. Goodman, zarilla, Moss,
Kokos t2). Arft Stirnweiss Friend;
Errors-Dropo. Stephens, Runs batted
in-Kokos, Arft C2). Dropo. Williams
Upton. Two-base hits--Arft, =, Dropo,
stephens. Kokos stirnweiSs, zarillas WI
base-Friend. Sacriices-Starr; stirn--
weiss. Double -plays-Doerr, stephens and
ba aSes-Boston. 10: st. Louis, 6. Bases
on balls.-By NIXON; .; by Starr; g. by
McDermott, J.. Strike-outs-By Nixon &;
Nixon, in s innings: off Kinder, o in
inning; off McDermott, 1 in ! inning l9 !;
pitch--starr, Nixon; Pass ball-Rosar.
Winning ,pitcher-starr l7-4(; Losing
tendance-7,303 paid.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
BeIvoir SoftbuIi Chump

Fort Belvoir is the Military Dis
trict of Washington softball
champion. The Engineers won
the title yesterday with a 4-3,
11-inning victory over Arlington
Hall Station at Fort Myer South
Post.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Braves, 7; Cubs, 4

Totals 81 10 "a IA Totals 3211 27 IL
"Fanned for Hitler in 5th.
+Called out on strikes for Dubiel in 7th.
titled out for Klippstein in 9th.
Boston -------------- 010 330 00x-7
Runs-Jethroe, Reiser. Torgeson, ELL
oft ,(2). Kerr. Sauer, Pafko. Smaley. Ter
Gordon 13), Jethroe. Elliott (s5. Pafko.
sauer, Smalley. Home runs-Pafko. Jeth-
roe, Elliott. Sauer, Smalley. Stolen bases
Double plays-Jackson to Terwilliger to
Ward Left on base-Chicago. 8; Boston. 8.
Bases on balls-Of Hitler. /: OF Lade;, 2;
outs-By Hitler, ] by Klippstein L; by
Sain, 9 Hits-Of Hitler, 4 in INNINGS
of Lade, 3 in "a inning; of Dubiel, in
"a innings: of Klippstein. 2 in 2 innings.
Hit by pitcher-Klippstein Holmes).
Winning -pitcher-Sain u9-12l. Losing
10-5l. Time :4S.
Attendance, ,4S9.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
White Sox, 5; A's,2

Totals 81 16 247 Totals 35 10 81 II
sPopped out for Kucab in seventh.
Philadelphia --l00 600 010-2
Chicago ---50 500 900 00x--5
Robinson. zernial, Appling. Error-Chap-
man. Runs battsd in-Valo, Mccormick,
ARolbss. AAsobas s stsWah Nssfho' Appng
base hits-Lehner. Fox co. Double plays
-Appling to Fox to Robinson. Left on
hase-Philadelphia g; Chicago 10. Base
on halls-On shantz, 1; of Kucab. 2; of
Cain, B; of Kellner. /; OF Aloma, / Struck
out-By Shantz, 2; by .Kucab, l; by Cain.
Shantz. 4 in inning: of Kucsb, 4 in 5
innings; on Kellners in 2 innings; of
Cain, in 71s innings; on Aloma. in Is
innings. Hit by pitcher--By Cain Chap
mani Winning pitcher---Cain fS-11l }. Los
ing pitcher -Shantz (S@1g1. Time - ..0l,
Atteftdance--1, ,s2f14 =
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Dodgers, 6-5: Reds, 81

Cincinnati - 1l0 900 010-3
Brooklyn --- 400 101 00x-6
Runs-Brown. snider. Hodges, Furillo.
Edwards, Cox, Merriman. Adcock. Tape.
Errors-Pramesa (2). Runs batted in
snider. Hodges (2). Furillo. Cox. Edwards.
Adcock. Tape. Two-base hit-Snider.
Home runs-Hodses, Furillo. Adcock, Cox.
Edwards, Tape. Double plays-Hatton
to Ryan to Kluszewski. Morgan to Cox
to Hodges. Left on bases--Cincinnati. 8;
Brooklyn g. Bases on balls-Od Raj
fensberger. L; of Smith. 3; of Palica, z.
Struck out-By Smith. 4; by Paltca. 2.
Hits-Of Raffensherger, 4 in u inning;
OF Smith. 5 in 62s innings; of Byerly. o
in l inning. Winning pitcher-Palica
90. Losing Observation-Disclosures
13-l7). Time-2 :02.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Major League Box Scores
Yankees, 7; Tigers, 5
Totals SO 10 2711 Totals SO 27

'Struck out for Newhouser in 4th.
tStruck out for White in 9th.
New York ---------03 OBJ 201 000-7
Detroit --------------400 600 1905
Runs-Mapes (2), Berra. Di Maggie,
Bauer, MiZe, Coleman, Holloway, Lipon
Kell, Wertz, Evers. Error-Rizzuto. Runs
batted in-Di Maggie, Mize (2). Bauer,
Rizzuto, Berra, Mapes. Evers. Groth
Priddy Robinson, Kell Two-base hits
Kell, Holloway. Home Runs-Di Maggio,
MiZe, Mapes. Sacrifce-Raschi, Double
plays-Rizzuto to Coleman to Mize. t2),
New York, g; Detroit, g. Bases on balls
BY Raschi, 8; by Newhouser,. 2; by
White. l. Strike, outs-By Raschi, 4; by
Newhouser, In innings; of White,
2 in innings. Winning pitcher-Raschi
I0). Time-2:34. Attendance-2O,s O,s53.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Pirates, IL; Giunts. 1-6
Totals Il Is q 9 Totals 3

titled out for Kramer in eighth. ~
Pittsburgh ------- Q0I 002 u0d-!
New York -------O00 100 0oO-d
Euns-Dillinger, O'ConneIl, Ktner, Bell
(2). Westlake. Dickson. Stanky: Errors-
Dark, Mueller Runs batted in-OC Con-
nen stanky. Westiake CD. Kiner, Bell.
Two-base hits-Dickson. Bell (2). Home
Tuns-stanky. Westlake. sacrifcemo Con- con;
ID -Steyens; Jansen to Dark to Irwin; Dick
son to ocohneii to Stevens, Left on bases
-Pittsburgh, 10; New York. 4. Bases on on
Spencer, 1. Struck out-By Dickson. 3;
6y Jansen. 3; by Kramer 2; by Spencer:
l. .iits-Of Jansen. in innings; on
Kramer, Q in innings of Jones, IN
Il inning: off Spencer, L in p inning.
Winning pitcher-Dickson OLD; Losing
pitcher-Jansen Q6-l2J. Time-2;13.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
EcoND GAME,
Totals 20 6 "a II Totals ~ ~ Id

: Totals 2g E4 II 4UJaIs "U I"
.Grounded out for R. Mueller in Sth
4Walked for Macdonald in Sth.
Pittsburgh ---------- 10o noo 0QO-d
New York-------------0 0l3 UOo 1Ix-o
Runs - Oconnen, Stanky. Lockman,
Thompson. Irwin, Thomson. Hearnn: ltn:. Error TOR
win 135. Lockman (2). Thompson Two
base hitsm1oConnell stan1ky Il. Home srars runs
Irwin TEompSqn Slln. ponne pT1aSgssepaff pTSomnsep 10
stanky fo irwin. (2l. Hearn to stanky to
1rYin. Left on bases-Pittsburgh, B; New
York g. Bases on ballS-Of Hearn, A.
off Macdonald. 3. Struck out-By HeaI1'
4 by Macdonald, !. HitS-Of Macdonald
& in innings: off Lombardi, / in l in
ming Winning pitcher-.Hearn (9-3l; Los
ine pitcher-MacDonald (S-S. Time
l:57. Attenda nce-4 272.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Final Meeting Set
Tuesday by Regatta
Sail Committee

Final meeting of the Presi-
dents Cup Sail Committee
will be held Tuesday at 5 pm.
at the Capital Yacht Club,
Sail Chairman Bill Heintz an
nounced today.
Sail races for 10 classes
conclude the month-long re-
gatta September % and "a.
Evening star., 1950-09-15

BROOKLYN ------------ O4O UIO UUx-5
Runs-Adcock, Stallcup, Reese, .Furillo,
Morgan, Edwards, Roe. Error-Morgan.
Runs batted in-Adcock. Edwards, Roe,
Snider (2l, Adams. Two-base hits-Mor-
gan A2), Edwards, Furillo. Hodges. Home
run-Adcock. Double plays-Cox to Reese
ski; Roe to Reese to Hodges. Left on bases
Cincinnati, 8; Brooklyn, z. Bases on
balIs-Of Erautt, 2; OF Wehmeier, ]; of
Roe, g Struck out-By Erautt, /; by Weh-
meier, 4; by Roe. 3; by Branca, 2. Hits
of Erautt 6 in 2 innings; of Weh-
meier. 8 in innings. OF Roe, s in S1s
innings; of Branca, hene in "a inning.
Hit by pitcher-By Wehmeier Herman
ski)s by Roe GowelD. Winning pitcher
Roe (1S-10). Losing pitcher - Erautt
(3-1). Time-2:10. Attendance-3,431.
Evening star., 1950-09-15

Totals "a S2414 Totals 80 IL ~ II
Struck out for Adams in 9th.
IRAN for Howell in 9th.
4Struck out for Erauut in Ord.
$Announeed for Wehmeier in 9th.
YStruck ont for IitRhiler in 9th
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-21
Here g. Y on

HERE & YON - Few hunters
and a few squirrel are reported
in this neck of the ridge.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
Gus Wickham on Tuesday eve
ming were Mr.. and Mrs. R. A.
Polling and son, Junior, and
Ronnie Lahue.
Jesse Butler, of Michigan, was
a recent visitor of his mother,
Bertha Lahue and family.
Russell Johnson, who is en-
ployed at Columbus, spent the
weekend with his wife and son
on Caldwell route /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Wick
ham celebrated their End we'd
ding anniversary Sept. Is, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Warrick
celebrated their 5th wedding an
niversary on Sept. Is. They all
reside on route 5, GAINESVILLE, and
are the daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Polling.
Lucy Mclaughlin and Fannie
Dye were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Sutherland Tues
day..
Violet Bunting and children
were shopping in Caldwell Sat-
urday evening.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. A, Polling were Finley Wick
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert War
rick and children, Rose Marie
and Junior, Mr. and Mrs. Addi-
son Rossiter and children and
Mrs. Phillip Polling.
Shirley Mae Vandyne will
celebrate her 9th birthday Sept.
%. The little miss will be unable
to start to school due to heart
condition. Anyone wishing to
send cards to cheer her up, her
address is Summerfield route g.
Weekend visitors of Phillip
Polling and wife were Mr.. and
Mrs. R. A. Polling and son, Jun
ior, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vandyne
and daughter, Shirley Mae, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Gordon and
children, Myrtle Jane and Jun
ior.
Saturday shoppers at Cald-
well were Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Wheeler, Mrs. Dannie Wickham,
Harry Sutherland, June Rogers,
Mrs. Betty Leonard, Morris Hen
ry and wife and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Sutherland.
Glen Haines spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. Alta
Haines and brother, Clark, on
Main street, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-21
PURCHASE GRAVEL

The purchase of sc yards OF
gravel was made this week by
the county commissioners witt
the material to be turned over
to the Jackson township trustees
for use in patching roads within
the township. o. G. Wilson, OF
Lowell route, will furnish the
material at a total cost of $l07-
so. The trustees will use 36
yards of the gravel on the Big
Run road The remaining SO
yards will be used as the trustees
see fit.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-21
OLIVE GRANGE

Olive grange will hold its reg
ular meeting on Tuesday eve-
ming, Sept. 26. Annual inspection
will be held with Deputy Master
and Mrs. Clifford Parrish in at
tendance. All candidates for the
first and second degrees will be
accepted and az potluck lunch
will be enjoyed. A good attend
ance is desired.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-21
PICNIC DINNER

Final plans have been COM
pleted for the basket dinner to
be held by the VFW Auxiliary,
members of the post and their
families, Sunday evening, Sept.
"a, at the Noble County Fish &
Game club, Seneca Lake. The
picnic is the result of a member
ship contest, with the losing side
to furnish the entertainment
The dinner will be enjoyed at
$50 p. m. Mrs. William Moore is
president of the local Auxiliary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-21
E:slha

ELBA - Recent visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank O'Brien and Clyde
Schramm, of Barberton, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Behl and children,
of Whipple, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Schramm and sons, Stephen and
of Lowell.
Clyde Schramm enlisted in the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-21

u. S. Artillery as an electrician
and is at Fort Knox, KY. He
went to camp on Sept. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Merz, of
Cambridge, Minnie Warren, Mar
ion Oliver, Agatha Blakeslee and
son, Jackie, of Pleasant City,
were Saturday evening callers at
their mothers home, Mrs. Mary
Heddleson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mullen and
son, Billie, of Toledo, were week
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-21
SPONSOR SOCIAL
Michael's

The ladies of st. MichaePs
parish, Berne, are sponsoring a
social on Sunday, Sept. "a. In
the afternoon, bingo will be
played and in the evening there
will be a dance with the Village
Serenaders furnishing the music.
The public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-21
AT CONFERENCE

Miss Mabel Sarbaugh, newly
appointed home demonstration
agent for the county, was in Co
lumbus on Monday, where she
attended a home agents training
conference held at Ohio State
University. Miss Sarbaugh, of
East Canton, was appointed as
home agent last week and will
assume her new duties on Mon
day morning of next week
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-21
TO HOLD DANCE

Regular dance at ST. Henry's
parish hall in Harriettsville will
be held Sunday evening, Sept.
"a. Music will be furnished by
the Master Melody orchestra.
Refreshments will be served and
the public is invited.