davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-27
Batesyille

BATESVILLE - Mr.. and Mrs
John Atkinson have received
word that their brother law
Howard Carpenter, was seriously
hurt when he fell from a tractor
the tractor running over his
chest, puncturing lung. He is in
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile.
Relatives received word Satur-
day of the death of Mrs. Ida
Cline. Funeral services were held
at the church Tuesday, with bu-
rial in the Batesville cemetery.
Mrs. j. H. Heddleston received
word Wednesday of the death of
her sister, which occurred in
Wheeling.
Mrs. Ray Neuhart attended fu-
neral services for her aunt in
Wheeling Friday.
Evelyn Goodhart, Pittsburgh
Pa, visited briefly with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Atkinson Wednes-
day on the way to Calais to visit
her father, H. c. Goodhart.
Mrs. Carrie Roe has received
word that her son-in-law, Sgt.
Robert Mercer, has been trans
fered from California to England.
Mrs. Ray Neuhart was a busi-
ness visitor in Cambridge Thurs
day
Mrs. Margaret Atkinson spent
Wednesday in Wheeling. She was
receptionist at Oglebay Mansion,
Oglebay Park, for the d. A. r.
The Friendship class held their
annual picnic at the home of Mrs.
Chester Gibson Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph House, ].
H. Heddleston and Dorothy Long
were visitors with relatives in
Wheeling Thursday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-27
Cumberland

CUMBERLAND-Mrs. Harold
Yerian and Mrs. Howard Frisbee
have both been dismissed from
Bethesda hospital to their homes
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mckee
and two daughters of Orlando,
Fla, are enjoying a vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. w.
Mckee, also her mother, Mrs.
Julia Luke and daughter, Hazel.
Friends here have received an
announcement of the birth OF
twins, a son and a daughter, at
Bethesda hospital, July II, to Mr.,
and Mrs. Harry Black of McCon-
nelsville. The mother will be re-
membered as Joan Croy, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Croy.
Miss May Collins has been re-
moved from Bethesda hospital to
the home of her brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Collins of Canal Win
chester.
Mrs. Emma Bell has returned
to her home here after an en-
joyable trip with her daughter
Mrs. Carl Gress, and family OF
Lewisville, to Canada, Niagara
Falls and other places of interest
Cumberland grange will spon-
sor an old fashioned square dance
in the high school auditorium or
Friday evening, July 20.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-27

Akron, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Pryor,
GAINESVILLE, Mrs. Glen Carnal
and son, Steve, of Minnesota.
Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Mcconnell
and daughter, Jean, and Martha
and Grace Mcconnell visited on
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
Dean of Amesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ullman re-
turned home Monday after en-
joying two weeks visit with
their sons, Raymond Ullman, of
Mt. Vernon, and Glen Ullman
of Mantua.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. McVay
spent Sunday afternoon at SEN
eca Lake.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-27

Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
Kenneth Cutler and Mrs. Jolene
Hayes
The Community Club will hold
their monthly meeting in the
town hall Thursday evening,
July 27 instead of Friday eve
ming, the 28th. Mr.. and Mrs. Vir-
gil Watson is in charge of the
program. Ice cream and cake
will be served and music will be
furnished by Mr.. Stack, Leslie
Cater, Gene Graham and Edison
Shafer The public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-27

up by the other great plants of the American
Gas and Electric System, which serves l, 100000
customers in 2, 100 communities in seven states
Significant, too, is the fact that this modern
plant is product of the same free enterprise
that has been Americas dynamic heritage since
covered wagon days. The Sporn Plant will
not cost taxpayers penny-yet the to 61a
billion kiloWatt-hourS it will ultimately pro-
duce each year is about a billion more than
the annual generation at Hoover Dam, and
equal to 40 percent of all the power produced
by IVA in 1949 in all of its thirty-six plants
The Philip Sporn Plant is chronological mile
stone 1t is promise of better tomorrow at
work today 1t is typically American in its
creation by private enterprise and its dedica-
tion to public service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-27
HarrieiiSville
HARRIETTSVILLE

HARRIETTSVILL Mrs.
Louisa Murrey was surprised on
Sunday with a birthday dinner
in honor of her 80th birthday.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
ton Springer and daughter, Mrs.
Vernie Farley, of Columbus, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Murrey, of
Newark, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Murrey, of Newark, Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Murrey, of GAINESVILLE,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Springer,
Dale Springer and son, of Cald-
well, Mrs. Rena Rohrer Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Rohrer and daugh-
tiers, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stephens
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert
Stephens, of HarriettSville, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Teeters and
sons. where Mrs. Murrey makes
her home. Her brother and sis
ter are Walter Springer, Mrs.
Rena Rohrer and Mrs. Vernie
Farley. The table was decorated
with flowers and three cakes,
one being in the shape of
lamb. She received many gifts.
The July meeting of the WSCS
was held at the home of Mrs.
Mary McVay Thursday evening.
Mrs. Emalene Schramm led the
devotionals. Readings were CIV
en- and group singing was en-.
joyed. After the business meet
ing, lunch of sandwiches, pickles,
olives, nuts, cherry pie, ice
cream and coffee were served.
The favors were pink and yell
low baskets filled with mints.
Present were Mrs. c. E. Johan-
ming, Mrs. Kathryn Ayers, Mrs.
Bertha Johanning, Mrs. Barbara
Wooster, Mrs. Julia Ullman,
Mrs. Emalene Schramm, Mrs.
Velma Kelby, Mrs. Helen Will
son, Mrs. Blanche Schafer, Ann,
Aundree and Harry Luther Jo-
hanning, Gary Wilson, Harry
James Schafer, Bill Schafer and
Glen Wilson.
Leonard McKitrick, of Park
ersburg, Misses Anna and Alice
McKitrick of Belpre, spent Tues
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Stephens
Supt and Mrs. H. M. Ayers
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Hawkins,
of Cumberland. Miss Judy Haw-
kins, of louisville, accompanied
them home for a weeks visit.
Mrs. Ruth Bishop and Mrs.
Waldine Hendershot attended a
show in Caldwell Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Grace Parks and family |
and Mrs. Jane Wilson were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest Sanford of Cald- |
we'll route.
Mrs. Glen Wilson and daugh- |
ter, Mary Ellen, were shoppers
in Marietta Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Forshey of
Caldwell route, entertained on
Sunday with a birthday dinner
honoring their son, Eddie Deans
first birthday Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Schaf-
er and daughter, Hazel Ann, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Forshey and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Schafer
and son, Harry James.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wilson and
Mary Ellen and Gary Wilson Wis
tied Sunday evening with Mrs.
Grace Parks and family.
Mrs. Anna Walker had as din
ner guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Cunningham and family,
Miss Martha Mantel, of Mariet-
20 Mr o~L NHr, H.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-27

Grand Central Terminal the New Centras and New
York New Haven and Harfords New York City station
what is in effect miniature hospital provide any
who require the than half people,
from all of the u S. the world pass
mina day. Here young traveller by an
ous mother about to have dressed with one
familiar
compress affixed to the adhesive
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-08-19

Ser Gag, Ser iener Nadt folgte,
mar ben un6 falt; fdoner bdtte sic
Suseno i'm iib nibt tpiiniben f0nnen
gum Burfipiel. 5darenDeiie itano
idon am friiben Norgen oas 8olf bon
9ingen Dor Siebets Sofe, oen 3Gm.
pen au empfangen. oen es getpdblt.
oantit er Dor Der @egenpartei iiegreib
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-08-19

Weife iaB in ser @obnitltbe uno
martete alf ibren Setter. gs mar nod
niemano beimgefebrt bonn &lotlhie=
BEN, ltno oarltm mar tbr angIt. @enn
nnr Die &ne6te gefommen pGren; ser
Sausberr apar ia in ser lesten 3eit
10 oft abpeIenO, oaB lein ausbleibeu
ibr ni6t mebr auffiel. Iber oie SUM-
gen batten langIt oa iein miiiien; es
ging ia i6on gegen Worgen. @Gre ibr
Dos ein anoermal paIitert, oaB tie 10
batte ultfliten miiiien, es 1piiroe ibr
i6tper gelporben iein, Sen S6laf 5u
bannen. 9(ber in bieier Ha6t bIieb tie
wad. Sic geoadte Ser ounflen sln-
oel,tungen, oie tie bier uro oa pon oen
Wtannern Oernommen; iest gepannen
Tie Sarbe uno 8eItalt Dor ibren
Augen. Sollte man oas tpagen, mas
man oft perltoblen georobt, tpas aus
5ufiibren ibr aber cine llnmoglibfeit
i6ien? Cine lingebeure Ingit iiberfiel
ite NIT einemmal, oa oie @anoubr sic
brittle Stunbe i6lltg uno nod nidts
5u b0ren tuar. Sic mar ionit niht
furdtiam unb oes 4aeinieins ee-
mobnt. M6er NIT oieien auf lie ein-
ftiirmenoen 8eSanfen, sic immer
6robenoer, inrmer geapiher tpuroen,
fonnte iie es nidt mebr ausbalten.
(S6luB foIgD
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Seattle Picked as Site
For Gold Cup Race
BY The Associated Press

BOULDER CITY, New, Nov. IA.
The American Power Boat Rae
ing Association approved Seattle
last night as the site for it's 1851
Gold Cup trophy race.
This will be the first time the
event, which corresponds to auto
racing's Memorial Day classic,
has been staged west of Detroit.
1t IS scheduled for August. The
invitation was extended by the
Seattle Yacht Club.
The association picked Miami,
Fla, as the site of it's 1851 con-
vention and elected a Miami man,
Jack Horsley, as its new presi-
dent. Horsley succeeds C. K.
Brugman of Los Angeles.
Other officers elected included
Hudson S. Moses, Washington
senior vice president: Robert
Bogie, Saranac Lake, N. Y, secre-
tary: Gibson Bradfield, Barnes
vile, Ohio, treasurer; w. Claude
Fox, Knoxville, Tenn, vice presi-
dent for outboards; Charles Han
ley, Muscatine, Iowa., vice presi-
dent for inboards; DR.. B. P. Har-
ter, Winter Haven, Fla, utility
vice president; DR.. Lester c. Lowe
Los Angeles, cruiser vice presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Three PreIims Complete
TomoroW's S Mat Gard

Tomorrow nights five-event
wrestling show at Turner's Arena
was completed today with the
addition of three supporting
matches.
The supporting events of a half
hour each are Ace Freeman
against Chris Zaharias, Roland
Meeker against Harry Finkelstein
and Ruffy Silverstein against Tiny
Mills.
Feature events involve Gene
Standlee and two topranking
woman grapplers. Standlee will
oppose Babe Zaharias, while meet
ing in the women's match are
Beverly Lehmer of Iowa and Lii
liam Bitters of New Jersey
Evening star., 1950-11-14
BY tho Assoeiofed Press

UNITED STATES 7th DIV1-
SION HEADQUARTERS, Korea
Nov. IL Delayed Joe Di Mag
gio, the Yankees great outfelder
batted 1000 today when he visited
some wounded soldiers in a field
hospital at Pukchong.
When Di Maggie walked into
the dimly lighted ward set UP in
o schoolhouse, the wounded lifted
themselves to take a look.
"Hey. Joe. glad to see you." one
yelled.
Others grinned broadly as Di
Maggie made his way along a row
of cots, shaking hands and joking.
But one soldier wasn't smiling
He laid aside q, comic book as
Joe neared his cot.
"How'S tricks?" Joe asked.
"Mr. Di Maggie. okay." the CT
replied.
"Joe helped win the pennant
for the Yankees. soldier" some
body said.
yeah, and they was damned
lucky to win It," said the soldier,
breaking into q broad smile.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
BY the Assoeioied Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IA. -
Andy Skladany plays his last
game for Temple next Saturday,
ending a football dynasty that
has been on the intercollegiate
football scene for 20 years.
Andy, fifth son of the Sklad-
anys from Plymouth, Pa, will
lead the Owls in their final game
Of the 1850 season against Ford
ham at Temple Stadium.
Captain of the Owls. Andy's
contribution to the college game
has been just about as great as
any Of his brothers, although Joe
was selected on the 1888 ALI
America team.
Andy has played more than a
brilliant game at tackle accord
ing to his coach, AL HAWAI-. In
addition, he has been a fine lead
er and inspirational player for
the Templars this year.
Andy is the second Skladany to
play for the Owls. The other was
Tommy Temple fullback for four
years before his graduation last
year.
Joe, who set a fast pace for his
brother by gaining all-America
honors. was a sparkplug end under
the late DR.. John B. (Jock) Suth-
erland at Pittsburgh. He was an
ace wingman for three varsity
years and still Is regarded as one
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Last of Five SkIodonys Ends
Collegiate Dynasty Saturday

of the best ends in Panther grid
history.
Leo also handled an end spot at
Pitt and last year starred in the
Philadelphia Eagles National
Football League championship VIC
tory over the Los Angeles Rams.
Between Joe and Leo was
Barney, a guard at Virginia Mill
tary Institute in the days when
the cadets were rolling in high
gear with such backfleld aces as
Joe Muha and Bosh Pritchard.
both now with the Eagles.
The Pennsylvania coal region
clan claims a place with the IA
nous families Of intercollegiate
football and Is ready to back up
its claim with any one Of five good
reasons-the five Skladany BROTH
erS.
Evening star., 1950-11-14

areas in which the season has
been open, so that this freezing
weather in the Canadian prov
inces coupled with some lively
blizzards will be welcome news to
more Northern shooters. Geese
are present in good numbers along
the Atlantic hyway in our area
and more ducks are coming in
daily.
We have just received an inter-
esting letter from Hal Lyman,
editor of the Salt Water Sports
man. telling of recent catches OF
tagged rockf1sh. The Stamford
Fish and Game Association of
Stamford, Conn.,, and the Aloha
Fishing Club of Brooklyn, N. Y,
lead in catches of fish tagged. Ed
Morrell of the Stamford club re-
mains unchallenged among the
individuals.
Most extraordinary of the latest
tagging returns reported is that
of an active young striper tagged
May 25 near Greenwich, Conn, by
Morren. The fish measured IL
Evening star., 1950-11-14
|Di Maggie Great Guy to GIs
In Korea, Even a Dodger Fan

"That's right, soldier" said Di
Maggie. you a Dodger fan?''
"Yes sir" said the soldier. Pfc
Donald Edie, II, Port Huron
Mich. After Di Maggie moved on
Edie said, "he's great guy, amt
|he?"
Di Maggie and Frank ]. Uefty)
O'Doul, manager Of the San Fran
cisco Seals. are making a flying
trip through the Allied zone In
Korea to cheer up the soldiers.
Both looked as rugged and as
battleworn as the soldiers on the
front lines. Their faces were
weather beaten and bearded.
We've been on the run ever
since we've been here" ODoul
said, "but we are damned glad to
get the opportunity to see these
boys"
One Of the soldiers asked Di
Maggie If he would be back with
the Yankees next year.
THAT all depends osp what hap
pens between now and March H.
Joe replied. MY knee still is q
little touchy. I expect to get lot
of rest during the winter and then
we will see what happens.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
with Bill Leetch

inches from snout to fork of tail
at the time. On June 81, Morrell
caught the same fish at the Cos
Cob Power Station flume at
Greenwich. After checking the tag
number and noting the fish was
in good condition, he returned it
to the water. The rockfish, which
now was nearly 16 inches from
fork of tail to snout, swan TO
Bayville Beach, N Y, where 1t
was caught for the final time by
Arthur Davis of Bayville. Some Of
those stripers really get around.
Hunting fatalities in West Vir-
ginia this season amount to two,
with non-fatal woundings seven.
The latest fatality was a man mis-
taken for a squirrel. How any
hunter could mistake a man for
a squirrel is difficult to imagine,
unless the man was hiding behind
a tree and stuck a portion Of his
head beyond the trunk. In any
event. he died an hour after hit.
With Maryland's upland game
season opening Wednesday, be-
hooves everyone who goes into the
field to exercise every precaution
with his loaded gun. The primary
rule Is never to shoot at anything
until you are absolutely certain
it Is what you want to kill. You
may shoot yourself accidentally.
but at least you won't kill or
wound someone else.
Always take it for granted that
your gun is loaded and never point
1t at anything unless you want
to shoot it.
If you'll observe just these two
rules, you'll be reasonably safe
from injuring another hunter or
yourself. There are many other
safety precautions which should
be exercised. but 1t always has
seemed to us that these two are
primary rules.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Keene Is Impressive
In Win Over Wright
by Split Decision

Light-heavyweight Julian Keene
of Washington appears ready for
competition in the upper brackets
of the 175-pound division. He
showed good all-around ability
last night while taking split de-
cision over Chubby Wright of
Reading, Pa, in the 10-round
main event at Turner's Arena.
Keene won the hard way by
coming from behind after the
heavier and stronger Wright
pounded out a lead In the early
rounds. Wright. who has some
thing Of reputation as a knock
out artist, tried to pound Keene
into submission. but the Washing
ton fighter took his early punish
ment well and had plenty left for
a comeback.
After Wright tired, Keene
moved in with superior boxing
skill and made good use Of a left
jab to take the late rounds. Ref
cree Charley Reynolds voted the
good bout draw, while the two
judges called Keene the winner.
A light-heavyweight fight also
provided the best action on the
supporting card as Roland Ran
dali, the man Keene recently beat
for the District title, decisioned
Rufus Berry in five rounds. Ran
dali was ahead all the way and left
Berry bleeding from several cuts
about the face.
In other prelims, Bernie Boxdale
decisioned Kenny Leach, Kid Toy
won over Charley Turner, Jimmy
Sewell won over Paddy Bullock
and Clarence Hinnent scored the
only Knockout by stopping Young
Satan in the fourth.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Owner Sues for Purse
won by Horse on Option
BY the Assoeicted Press

CHICAGO, Nov. IA race
horse fancier from Birmingham,
Ala, sued yesterday for $6,308
which she said her stallion
'Laico"" won for a prospective
buyer in September.
Mrs. Polly Alexander said ir
her Superior Court suit that
George Vasen, an oil man of SUBJ
urban Oak Park, took the horse
under an option to buy him fol
100000. The terms of the con.
tract, she said, were set for Sep
tember /, but that on Septembel
27 Vasen entered the horse in 6
race at Hawthorne Park. Laico
she said, won the race and 9
$4,000 purse under the name o1
Helen VaSen.
Then on October II, the suit
adds, Vasen returned the horse
to Mrs. Alexander. The woman
asked the court to award hel
$6,308, which she said Vasen re-
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Fights Last Night
By the Asseeiafsd Press

PROVIDENCE. r. Rocky Marciano
1S6. Brockton, Mass, outpointed Tigel
Ted Lowry, 1904. New Haven, Conn. I0)
STAMFORD. Conn.-Jimmy Beau, 1914
New Canaan, stopped George Roberts
1872, Philadelphia a..
outpointed Chico Pacheco. 169. Rio d.
Janeiro t10).
NEW HAVEN. Conn.-Vic Cardell
147h. Hartford. outpointed Aldo Minelli
149, Italy u0).
Mass, knocked out Norman Horton. 159
Providence Cd.
HoLYoKE. Mass-Teddy Davis, 1870
HaTtford Hart gsa outpointed Danny colletti. 1856
SAN ANTONIO Tex-Pet Gil. 100
Austin, outpointed Boyd Smith. 1856, sar
Antonio (61.
BALT1MORE.-TerryM Moore, 1874. Balti.
more. .outpointed Bobby Lee. 152. Balti-
more (12).
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Stock Cor Ace Will Try
Suwed-Off Midqets

Wally Campbell, leading point
scorer in stock car racing at West
Lanham Speedway for the last two
years, will try another sport next
Monday and Tuesday nights when
Tom Thumb auto racing is intro
duced at Uline Arena.
Rex Records and Steve Iko, CO.
promoters of the new venture
announced today that Campbell
will be matched with Dutch
Schaefer in a special 10-lap match
race on Mondays opening pro-
gram.
Tom Thumb racing will involve
little cars about three e-fourths the
size of midget autos, with racing
on a special 1/11th-mile track.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Dempsey Branches Out
As ReuI Estate Broker
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1.-THE
freshly painted gilt sign on the
door reads: Jack Dempsey and
associates, real estate brokers"
And overseeing the work on his
new Wiltshire boulevard Office is
the old Manassa Mauler himself.
The ever popular ex-heavyweight
champion expects to be open for
business soon as a bona f1de real
estate operator. Dempsey recently
climaxed three months Of study
at the California Real Estate
School by passing an examination
required by the State.
Evening star., 1950-11-14

ing Rod for Xmas we will per-
sonalize same by inscribing any
name desired upon the rod Of
your choice. Our expert staff will
help in the choice of proper tackle
to be given as gifts (wives take
notice.. An ideal gift is q Rod
Building Kit. Buy your tackle
from Fishermen, not statesmen at
Mills Co., 9Th & e SITS. NV,
"Sportsman's Paradise"
Evening star., 1950-11-14

Leagues fish
ing party held
last Sun. at
s o ! o m o n S
Forty members
Wed for the
prize & ! ID. Is
ozs. was prize
winner. It ap-
pears, the big
fish are not
too plentiful,
at this time, at
Solomons. For
those who wish
n oiva a T;ch
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Hockey at a Glance

BY the Assoeiofed Press
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Grand Rapids. 3; Detroit Hettche, 1.
Detroit Auto Club, 4; Toledo 4 (tie)
(No games in any other league.)
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Springfield at Cleveland.
u. O. LEAGUE.
Tulsa at Kansas City
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
New Westminster at Tacoma.
NO games in any other league.)
Evening star., 1950-11-14

in Southern Al
berta and SaS-
k a t C h e W a n
started som e
flights e ar lier
in tn e week
and ducks and
geese left Man.
itoba in great
numbers a day
or two later.
u n u S u a l ! y
warm weather
this fall has
kept waterfowl
hunting at a
Evening star., 1950-11-14
MeNoir Is Tenpin Victor

Fort McNair beat Army Medical
Center. 80. last night in the
official opening of the Military
District Of Washington tenpin
league. Sergt. Jack Pigati. captain
Of the McNair team. rolled high
game Of 200.