davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Three Dairy Sales
Planned This Week

Three dairy sales of interest to
Northern Virginia farmers have
been scheduled this week.
The annual spring Holstein sale,
sponsored each year by the Vir-
lginia HolStein- -Friesian Club, will
be held Tuesday at Orange.
The spring Guernsey heifer sale,
sponsored by the Virginia Guern-
lsey Breeders Association, will be
held at the farm near Herndon.
The Dairylou sale will include
four bulls. 80 cows, 80 yearling
heifers, Is bred heifers and Is
heifer calves.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
! r Bridge Players

Nearby sectional tournaments
keep Washington fans on the
Jump. Last week end title matches
at Cumberland, Md, and Rich
mond, Va, attracted local tourna-
ment enthusiasts.
At Cumberland. two of WASH
ington's top-ranking life masters.
James q. Stone and DR.. A. G.
Steinberg, captured the mems
pair title in the first annual
Western Maryland matches. In
the open event of the same series
the Steinberg-Ston duo almost
won again, losing by four match
points to finish third among go
pairs. OF the dozen or more
other Localities entered in the
series, only Mrs. Gregg Gusts
scored any points. finishing fifth
in the mixed pair event with Mr..
Bassett of Baltimore.
Last Sunday in the Virginia
capital, Charles c. Lovenberg
climaxed week-long run of vic
tories when he teamed with
Robert Reynolds, Mrs. E. P. Cot
ter and Richard Freeman to take
the Richmond Bridge Associa-
tion's foursome title. This was
the second team title within the
week for both Lovenberg and for
mer "Quiz Kid" F'reeman-they
annexed the Fauquier crown In
Warrenton April 8.
The new Richmond champions
chalked up 31la wins in so
matches for the combined ses-
sions, topping the field in both
rounds. Another local quartette.
Wallace Ashby, Raymond j. Fetz-
ner, Michael Michaels and David
Murray. held runnerup honors in
the matinee round but failed to
finish in the master point division.
Currently, a large delegation
of Washington fans is in Staunton
for the Shenandoah Valley title
series. Next week end the 18th
annual North Carolina State tour
ney at Raleigh is the ranking sec
tional attraction for Mid-Atlantic
area players, but the York, Pa.
open pair title match makes q
strong bid for attention.
Big event for Washington
Bridge Leaguers is the annual
meeting and election next We'd
nesday at Z pm. at the Roosevelt
Hotel. Following the meeting the
final session of team play in the
1950-1951 series will be held; also
an open pair match.
Top scores in the April 18 ses-
sion were worth master point
apiece for Mrs. Margaret Myrtle
Mrs. Myrtle Mcmahon, Mrs. j. C.
Kunkel-Al Roth (Section Al,
Mrs. Florence Millspaugh-D. j.
Harris, Rush Buckley-Col. j. G.
Seabourne (Section b, Mrs.
Freda Bentley Lew Levenson,
Mrs. r. H. Skinner-Col. E. B.
Clifford (Section c..
Half points to runnersup in the
three-sectional Mitchell were is
sued to Temple Hollcroft-F. T.
Leahy, Vernon Dunn-Mark Lake,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Salvatorel, the
r. w. Brynses. A. D. Darby-C. C.
Lovenberg, Mrs. Weber-Lt. r.
Dawson.
Alfred Barnard topped a 40
player field last Sunday night to
become F. Arthur Walker Clubs
Evening star., 1951-04-22
By Margaret |. Fisher w

chan. Mrs. Mildred Linderman
recently returned from seyera,
years stay in California, scored
her third win in a month at the
Count Club. Her partner last
Tuesday was Mrs. Lucy McCon-
chic. Mrs. Ann Scruggs-Manfrec
Sobernheim and Mrs. j. G. Flet-
cher-Mrs. j. G.. Seabourne tied iI
place position.
The Terriers" (Amorette Bled-
soc. Mrs. L. j. Terry, Lloyd Scher-
merhorn, John Lang) were the
winning foursome in last Mon
days session Of Federal's team
series. Top pair prize fell to Drs
w. II. Gordon Neil j. McHugh
and Hardee Allen-F. r. Hoffman
Bridge CoIendor
ToNIGHT-151l North Quincy. Airing
). Reseney ] club, Hotel Gordon; don df dapli
ToMoRRoW-andrsWs mo row l sm0els Air o Force Bas,
of1cers' Bridge. Club, pair game, 7:45
Federal Bridge League. 1900 New Hamp-
shire;, team-of-four and pair game
(open). 8. La Sale Studio. 1923 Con.
necticut; mixed pair club champion
UEsbAY-Asrleulture club, 1855 Euclid
Club. 1921 K; pair game topen5. 3
Count Club; 1914 Seventeenth; pail
W EDNES D. Y-Stephen Studio. 1851
Euclid; pair game (openl, /. Wash
ington. Bridge League Hotel Roosevelt
annual meeting and election of officers
z; team-of-four and pair game (open).
|THuRSDAY-Cayendish Club. pair gamt
(open), j. Chess Club, Hotel Gordon
master-point pair game. T:45. Pres
Club. National Press Building; pail
FRIDAY-Arlington Duplicate Club, 1911
North Quincy. Arlington: first session
Navy Country club. Arlington; pail
game, game, g.; Stephen Studio. pair game
IsATuRDAY--wBL women's Auxiliary
1855 Euclid: master point pair gamt
,opPsn,. :,., Chess Glgss sgs nsrts.as pair game
ms pf Tdh
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Star Snapshot Contest Rules

The Stars 1851 Snapshot Con-
test offers amateur photographers
opportunities to share in local
and national prizes totaling more
than $4,000 in cash. These rules
must be observed:
/. The contest is strictly for
amateurs. Employees of The Star
and their families, and individ-
uals and members of families en-
gagged in the manufacture, sale,
commercial finishing or profess
sional use of Photographic goods
are barred.
2. Contestants may enter as
many pictures as they wish at as
many different times as they wish
during the contest period. They
may not. however, enter photos
in the contest of any other news
paper participating in the News
paper National Snapshot Awards,
nor may they enter the same or
closely similar pictures in any
VO44C4 CO11GCOG.
8. To be eligible for prizes In
The Stars contest, and in the
18th annual Newspaper National
Snapshot Awards to be held later,
photos must have been made
since October /, 1850.
4. Any make Of camera, film,
chemicals and paper may be used,
and contestants are not required
to do their own developing and
printing. But only unretouched
prints made from unretouched
original black-and-white mega
tives are eligible: prints from
copy negatives, glass plate mega
tives and color transparencies
are barred. Composite pictures
multiple printing and montages
also are prohibited. Enlarge
ments are eligible. but must moi
be more than 10 inches in the
longer dimension. Prints must
not be mounted or framed.
5. Pictures shall be judged or
Photographic quality, general in.
terest and/or appeal, and the
judges decisions shall be accepted
as final. Each Sunday during tht
contest, The Star will award {
prize of $40. two prizes of IS ane
an honorable mention for the bes
pictures published in its Pretoria
Magazine. At the close of ths
contest, The Star will award {
prize of $25 for the picture judget
best in each of the four classes
listed below. These four photo
will be entered in the Nationa
Awards to compete with the win
ners of contests conducted b.
other American and Canadian
newspapers. The 167 prizes in thu
National Awards. to be paid by tn,
Eastman Kodak Co., are:
Grand prize, $1,000; first priz,
i'm each of the four classes, $500
second prize in each class, $3.50
third prize in each class, S10O; z
special merit awards Of $50 each
"a honorable mention awards o
SIS each.
6. To enter the contest, mail q
many prints as you wish to tn
Amateur Snapshot Contest Edito
of The Star. Washington 4, D. C
any time between now and Sep
tember /. On the back of eac
photo, print your name, addres
the title of the picture (if a goo
one occurs to YOU'D, and til
class in which you think it shoul
be entered. (The Star reserve
the right to change both titles an
classes, however,
IMPORTANT-Any picture OF
recognizable person must be al
compdnied By q signed statenle1
h from that person gtUtng his or hi
permission for its publication
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Dogs
By Peter Boees

It is against the law for a dog
to give birth to puppies in Long
Beach. Calf. That is unless the
city fathers have repealed section
288 Of the Long Beach penal
code. Here are the details:
| Mitzi, fox terrier. was about
to have a litter of puppies. Word
Iof this impending blessed event
reached City Hall. The authori-
ties went into action.
They dug UP an ancient law
which forbade dogs to whelp with
in the confines of Long Beach
The penalty for such a breach OF
law was "a fine OF $500 or six
months in jail or both," to be
assessed against the animals
owner.
| An inspector was sent to in
vestigate. He examined Mitzi
Then he handed the dogs owner
an official paper notifying her she
must cease breeding or keeping
ANY dogs for the purpose of breed
ling." and citing section 288 o1
the penal code.
So Mitzi was sent out Of town
until after her pups were born
The facts Of this case reached
the local papers. They and the
public at large were loud in theil
denunciation Of the absurd law
and clamored for its repeal. II
was gravely proclaimed that the
wording Of the measure made il
apply to all pets. even including
goldfish.
One of the thousand things
about dogs which can't under
stand, and which has always puz-
zled me, is the queerly defective
use they make of their strong
forepaws. They might well be
worth much more to dogs than
they are. But to a great extent
your dog ignores their use. Why?
A dog uses his forelegs in run
ming, In swimming or in walking
though the brunt Of the effort is
assumed by his hindquarters. He
uses his forelegs for digging
holes. for shaking hands, and for
balancing his weight. He uses
them for practically nothing else
Why does a dog dig a hole with
his front paws, and then fill in
the excavation by using his nose
as a shovel? Why doesn't he use
any of his paws for this? A dogs
forepaws are strong and agile.
They are equipped with claws
which have power to tear, scratch
or rip. Why doesn't he make
any use of them in a fight?
Why doesn't he scratch himself
with them?
Never exercise your dog i'm
mediately after he has been fed.
This is especially good advice in
warm weather. Wait for at least
half an hour. Conversely: Never
feed a dog right after he has been
exercised-you should wait al
least 20 or 80 minutes.
@. Is 1t true that one should
feed a dog meat only in the win
ter?-F. L.
A. No. this is not true. so per
cent Of a dogs diet winter or sum-
mer.
/ Q. Want to give my dog coc
liver oil to improve his coat. How
much, how often and how do j
do thiS?-R. P. D.
A. Mix a tablespoonful in his
food two to four times per week
released BY McNaught Syndicate. Inc. /
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Sheep Sheorinq School

Sheep shearing schools for
Maryland farmers will be held in
New Kent County on May Z and
in Baltimore County on May 9
and 10. A single demonstration
will be held the night of May 8
at the University of Maryland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
NOTICE ON FILING
INVENTORY

The State of Ohio. Noble County.
To Robert Pierson. 1889 Denison
Ave. Columbus. o.. Marquis Pierson,
Hebron, Ohio; Mary M. Pierson Ger
ling, 1877 w. Park Ave. Columbus.
Ohio; James Pierson. Harlem Road,
Galena. Ohio; Patricia Pierson, 259
Maynard Ave, Columbus. Ohio; For
rest Pierson, Rathborn Road, Colum-
bus, Ohio: Lena p. Grierson, 121 Clin-
ton Hts. Ave. Columbus. Ohio and
Kate Spriggs, Dayton, Ohio.
You are hereby notified that on the
26th day of February, A. d. 1851, an
Inventory and Appraisement of the
estate of Mamie Brotton deceased,
late of Sharon. in said County, was
filed in this Court.
Said Inventory and Appraisement
will be for hearing before this Court
on the 26th day of March. 1881, at
10 o'clock. a. m.
Any person desiring to file excep-
tions to said Inventory must file them
at least five days prior to the day set
for hearing.
Given under my hand and seal of
said Court, this 26th day of February.
1851
Otto Polling. Probate Judge
Helen Johnson, Deputy Clerk
"a chg
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
0Idiimers Game
Al Dexter Citv

An evening of unusual basket
ball play will be held Tuesday
evening, March 6 at the Dexter
City gymnasium when the an
nual oldtimerS game is played.
At this time members of the
faculty, school bus drivers and
janitors will oppose a team made
up of former school alumni who
have graduated ten years or more
ago. Always a thriller from start
to finish with unusual play
commonplace, the game is ex-
pected to attract fans from miles
around.
At 700 o'clock members of this
years varsity will meet team
mates who will make up the
l951-52 varsity at Dexter City.
Between halves a game between
the third adm fourth graders will
be held.
Admission to the games will
be 20 and 40 cents. The school
is conducting the special attract
ion to raise money for a new
electric scoreboard.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
M usl.es .!!'s..o! Of
\ ARCHETEER

Last Friday when / attended
the Crooksville basketball game,
l saw the third band show of the
different games that l have at
tended away. 1t was a takeoff
on an old time German band,
with bass drum, bass horn, two
clarinets, two trumpets, and a
slide trombone. This outfit was
quite comical in their unusual
dress and actions.
The other night while sitting
in one of the local restaurants,
which seems to be the origin for
a few of my columns, I decided
to play the Juke Box. Upon
doing so, peculiar thought
seemed to strike me. 1t had
never occurred to me what a
wonderful thing this music box
was. Not music box, though
that's not the correct definition.
You might say that it's an auto
matte record player for public
use.
Wow, that name is just little
too formal for me, so / shall re-
fer to it as just plain juke box.
Although l have no definite in
formation, l would say that the
luke box originated from the old
time player piano, and has ad-
vanced from a primitive affair,
holding ten records, to the most
modern and advanced music
maker which will now hold fifty
records with a hundred selec-
tionS.
Yes, the world has surely pro-
gressed in the last decade. Ad-
vanced to the place where no
matter where in the world you
are. as long as you have a record
player and records you can hear
the worlds greatest musicians
playing or singing the worlds
greatest hits. From Bach and
Beethoven to classical and jazz
it's wonderful.
The voice of Bing Crosby in
the very same room that you are
sitting in, by merely putting a
black platter on a revolving disk
| and pushing a button. Yes, that's
modern science, just one of the
many inventions of today that
makes life easier. Well, that's the
end of the record, guess III have
to put another nickel in it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01

In the consolation finals, Har-
riettsville jumped off to a fly
ing start 14-6 at the first quar-
ter and stayed in front all the
way to defeat Batesville Sab.
In the opening round on Mon
day night the Beavers had edged
the ElkS 46-44.
BateSville threatened in the
third quarter when they rallied
to cut Harriettsville's lead to
four points, but substitute Roger
Williams went in midway in the
period and proceeded to blow
the game wide open for the
Elks. His long shots drew out
the Batesville defense and he
connected for a total of IL
points just when they were
needed most.
Keith Stotts played a sterling
brand of ball for the Beavers,
tossing in II points, but high
scoring Ed Smithberger had 81
for thp ,Uipoorc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01

In the other semi-final game,
Summerfield appeared a bit
ragged during the first half of
their game but came on strong
in the third quarter to rack up
an easy win over Forest Grove
61-40.
The defending champs were
never behind, although Forest
Grove tied the score at 3-3 early
in the game and the losers
traiIed by only 10-5 at the end
of the quarter. Likewise in the
second quarter, Forest Grove
kept Scrapping away and tailed
II points compared to 13 for the
Gophers for respectable half.
time score of 23-16. Myron Gui-
ler's IL points in the first half
kept Summerfield in the lead as
the Forest Grove quint played a
good brand of ball against their
favored opponents.
In the third quarter, however,
the Golden Gophers rolled up
% points as Junior Kuhn netted
10 before fouling out and Cap
tain Ronald Barnett found the
range to push his three-quarter
total to Is. Forest Grove, mean
time, was getting IA points but
fell back to 1880 entering the
last frame.
Larry Osborne took up the
initiative in the final quarter,
sinking eight points for half his
teams total. Forest Grove Coach
Earl Wiley had his boys take
numerous foul shots out of
bounds as he gambled on two
pointers rather than single free
throws, but the underdog just
couldn't measure up to the
league champs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01

season.
The Red Devils took the lead
on a lay-up shot by Don Moore,
the first of his IA points, and al
though Summerfield tied the
count at 2, 4, and 6, the Goph-
ers couldn't pull ahead as they
Jagged l4-12 at the first quarter.
SarahSville pushed their mar
gin to seven points 23-l6 mid
way in the second period, but
buckets by Myron Cutler and
Junior Kuhn combined with six
out of seven free throws by
Larry Osborne brought the
Gophcrs back up to trail 27-25
at halftime.
Summerfield rallied midway
in the third quarter as Kuhn
scored. twice from the field fol-
lowed by two-pointers by jim
my Carpenter and Cutler to
give the Gophers the lead 1892
for the first time. The lead
changed hands six times before
the Red Devils ended on top
42-41 to end the period. Frank
Dudley, held to four points in
the first half, dumped in eight
of his 16 points just when they
counted.
The last quarter was Sarahs.
vile all the way as the Red
Devils advanced the count tc
55-43 at one point and were go.
ing strong as they finished $3.50.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Wednesday nights semi-finals
saw SarahSville edge out Bates
vile 46-4l in one of the tourn-
mentS better games, while Sum-
merfield finished strong to
down stubborn Forest Grove
team 6l-40, both teams gaining
the finals by virtue of these
wins.
Frank Dudley of Sarahsville
and Keith Stotts of Batesville
Waged a brilliant scoring duel
as their two teams battled back
and forth in a See-saW game
that had the fans jumping con-
tinuously, Both boys ended up
with Is points as Batesville
scored one more field goal than
SarahSVillc, but the Red Devils
cashed in on II out of % free
throws compared to five out of
l6 by the Beavers.
BatesVille hoped into the
lead at the outset of game and
managed to stay in front until
SarahSville knotted the score at
1916 when the second quarter
was three minutes old. The Red
Devils gained the lead momen-
tarily 20-19 near halftime but
slipped back to 2l-20 at the in
termiSSion.
The lead changed hands four
times in the third quarter with
Batesville ending on top 1882,
and the final period just got un-
derWay when SarahSville suf-
fered blow in the loss of Don
Bates on personals. He was
followed soon by big Myron Roe
of Batesville to even up matters
as the Red Devils caught up at
1897. Sarahsville gained the
lead 1898 with about two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01

nedVlly III IIlS SSO1 lllS'
Sarahsville couldn't get started
against a fast MatamoraS club
and dropped out 65-36 in the
third game of the evening.
Frank Dudley with 10 and H.
Fannin with eight points were
leading scorers for the Red
Devils.
Woodsfield trounced Law
renee 63-44 in the other game
on Monday night.
Caldwell Redskins tackle
Matamoras on Wednesday even
ing at TOO, followed by Bethel
VS.. Belpre at $50, and Woods
field VS.. Vincent at 1000.
Summerfield will meet the
winner of the Woodsfield-Vin-
cent game in the semi-finalS on
Friday night at TOO.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Notice is hereby given that Ward w.
Tilton of l02 Circle Drive. Marietta.
Ohio. has been duly appointed admin
istrator of the estate of James A. Til
ton. deceased. late of Rd. /, Dexter
City, Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months or be forever barred.
Dated this 23rd day of February,
1851.
OTTO POLLING,
Probate Judge of Said County
1896
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01

Batesville defeated Fores t
Grove 48-39 in the evenings
other game with Keith Stotts
dumping in 25 points, 81 in the
first half. The Beavers built up
a seemingly safe 44-22 lead at
the start of the last quarter and
so decided to play their subs.
But the scrappy Forest Grove
quint whitfield the score down
so rapidly that it was necessary
to run the first string back in
with two minutes left to play.
Batesville tailed only four
points in the fourth quarter
while Forest Grove scored II.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
Redskins Beaten BY
CrooksviIIe 74-5l In
Seasons Final Game

In the last regular season
game for the Redskins at
Crooksville last Friday night,
the Ceramics hit from all angles
to take a 74-51 decision. Ed
Moore and Jim Johnson led the
victors with "a and II while
Dennis added 16. For Caldwell,
Hugh Walters had II points.
The preliminary was won by
Caldwell 1927 behind Al Chris
topher'S II points,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
PLAY-OFF GAME

In the play-off game for sec
ond place on Saturday night,
Summerfield gained a berth in
the Marietta sectional by down
ing Harriettsville 6l-50. AL
though Smithberger netted 23
points for the ElkS, the Gophers
combined the scoring efforts of
Barnett, Cutler and Osborne to
offset Harriettsville'S one-man
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
THURSDAY NIGHT

In Thursday night cOhSUId-
ton games, Harriettsville built
up a 1912 lead on Dexter City
in the first half and then al
though outscored in the second
half managed to win by Is
points 59-44. A poor first-quar-
ter that saw the Tigers net only
two free throws proved Dexter's
downfall as they matched the
Elks point for point in the last
half. Edgar Smithberger with
20 points, Is in the first half,
was high scorer for both teams.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
Caldwell Junior High
Swamps Ashland 60.27

On Saturday night, Coach Leo
Strang accompanied by senior
Bill Christopher, took the Cald-
we'll 7th and 9th grade basket
ball team to Ashland where
they down the eighth grade
Whiz Kids 60-27. Junior Howell
sizzled the nets with "a points
for the winners who were never
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
SarahsvilIe Wins
7th 9Th Tourney

SarahSville's junior high team
matched their big brothers style
of play to cop the annual grade
school tourney by defeating
Dexter City 40-l1 in the finals
Thursday night.
Jim Stottsberry and Gerald
Snode with IA points each
proved too much for Dexter as
SarahSville was never headed
after the opening whistle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
friends for their cards and SYM
pathy during my illness and
disqualification.
Mrs. Sula Snyder
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
SARAHSvILLE WINS COUNTY TOURNEY
Red Devils Defeat Summerfield
$3.50 In Exciting Tourney Finals

Sarahsve Red Devils crowned basketball champs
of Noble county following hectic $3.50 win over favored Sum
last Friday night
The title first history sweet for Coach John
through the league schedule undefeaed
by Summerfed 4544 in the finals
This year Gopher only 4945 by
SarahSvle 6762 7064 the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
CARD OF THANKS

I take this means of express
sing my thanks to all who sent
me cards and visited me while
l was in the hospital and since
| returned home.
Mrs. Hazel Davis
SarahSvilIe, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank everyone who
sent me Birthday and Get-well
cards during my stay in the st.
Francis Hospital. They were
greatly appreciated.
ii. E. (Bert) MillhOne
RenrOck
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Henry Laughlin, deceased
Notice is hereby given that Mamie
Miller of Sarahsville, Ohio and T. l..
Rich of Sarahsville have been duly
appointed administrators of the Es-
tate of Henry Laughlin. deceased. late
of Buffalo township, Noble County,
Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months or be forever barred.
Dated this 9th day of February,
1851
OTTO POLLING. Probate Judge