davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Mats 10 Gel Johnny Dixon,
Chattanooga Pitcher

The Mats yesterday announced
that they would bring up Pitcher
Johnny Dixon from Chattanooga
next year and send Pitcher Alton
Brown to the Lookouts.
Dixon is 26 years old, stands s.
foot-3. weighs 1876 pounds and
comes from Charlotte. N. C. He
has belonged to the Mats four
years. He pitched 205 innings
for Chattanooga this season, WIN
ming IA games and losing 13.
Brown received tryout this
spring, but was optioned to Rich
mond in the South Atlantic
League He won five games and
lost one for the Colts. He won
four and lost five during a stretch
with Chattanooga earlier in the
season.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Silver Hill Nine to PIoy
Twin Bill at Marlboro

Silver Hill, champion of the
Prince Georges County Suburban
Baseball League. will play a dou-
ble-header at Marlboro today at
4 pm
Trying for two more wins in the
Maryland State Amateur Baseball
tournament, Manager Ed Bucci
will start George Jarboe and
Sleepy Thompson. Silver Hills sea-
son record is 29-1.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Quarterback Turned HoIfbock
Leads TO LSU Win Over Rice

Quarterback Norman Stevens and
the ball was on Rices 3.
Halfback Chet Freeman drove
across and L. S. US Cliff String
field kicked what proved to be the
winning point.
That was two minutes before
the end of the third quarter.
In the final period, Rice took
over on the L. S. U. 15-yard line
when End Sonny McCurry re-
covered L. S. U. >Fullback Billy
Vests tumble.
Quarterback Leroy Fenstemaker
tossed 10 Back Billy Daniels in
the end zone.
Bill Wright's extra-point try
failed.
Fumbles were numerous.
In the second period alone, the
ball changed hands eight times
on fumbles.
Rice " O o O 6-6
L, S. u ------ o o o?
Rice scoring Touchdown: Daniels
L. S. u. scoring-TouchdoWn Free
man. Conversion: Springfield.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Larry Isbe|I. Stars;
Game Tied, 14-14, at
Close OF First Half
BY The Assoeiated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 6.-Bay-
lor Quarterback Larry Isbell
scored one touchdown and passed
for another in master minding
a brilliant 27-14 victory over
,underrated Tulane today.
Isbell gave a near perfect per-
formance, punting Baylor out of
holes. setting up most of the runs
with his deceptive ball-handling
and passing with deadly accuracy.
He passed nine yards to End STAN
ley Williams to set up the winning
touchdown in the third quarter,
Dick Parma scoring.
Tulane's sophomore quarter
back, Pete Clement, turned in a
sterling performance. After scor-
ing the first touchdown late in
the first period on beautiful
28-yard run after a fake pass, he
passed to End Harold Riley for
IL yards and a touchdown.
The second score left the half
time score a tie 14-14.
Robert Reid intercepted a Glenn
ent pass and returned it 56 yards
for the final Baylor touchdown in
the fourth period. Reds score
gave Baylor a touchdown in every
period while Tulane was unable
to muster a scoring punch after
halftime.
More than $4,000 summer
dressed fans watched the game.
fa{12, falan. ! ! 3 81
Baylor scoring Touchoowns, Isoeil. Ri
ley Parma. Reid. Conversions B-ocato t,1t.
Tulane scoring, TouchGoTns Kent.
| Clement. Conversions. Comeaux (2I.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
w. & |. Freshman Score
Over Mussunutten, 2O-6
By The Assoeio1ed Press

WOODSTOCK, Va, Oct. g.
Massanutten Military Academy
gridders dropped their opening
game to Washington and Lee
freshmen. 20 to 6. this afternoon
The visitors scored once in the
second quarter and twice in the
last quarter.
Massanutten tailed after a
blocked kick in the first period.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

IdT as Ille FUIO GTOUNderS are concerned, It
was the best kick since Ken Strong played
for the football Giants.
The Giants were leading, to o. but until
the fifth inning there was a strong suspicion
that at any moment the roof would fall on
Big jim Hean, their pitcher. He was touched
up for few hits, he was wild, and his sup
port was spotty. That one run didn't look very
big on the scoreboard
Then Stanky drew his walk with one out
IN the fifth. found himself thrown out by 10
yards on hit-and-run play that miatired
and made his great kick He booted the ball
out OF Phil Rizzuto'S hands so far into CENTER
deld that he went to third boz
Evening star., 1951-10-07
PIoy Tennis Finals

The finals of the mems doubles
in the National Press Club tennis
tournament will be held today at
1890 am. at Columbia Country
Club, with Frank Pace and C. Al
phonso Smith meeting Burke VIII
klnson and James Free.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
UCLA WaIIops Santa Clara,
44-17, in 12O-Degree Heat
RY ihe Asseeiated Pies,

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6.-Sopho-
more Halfback Paul Cameron. as
hot as the 120-degree weather on
the floor of the Coliseum, passed
and ran the UCLA Bruins to a
AIT win over Santa Clara today
in a non-conference football game.
All the 19-year-old, 180-pound
back from Burbank did was to
pass for four touchdowns and
run for two others. Red Sanders
Bruins racked up seven touch
downs in all.
A crowd of 1880 was greeted by
Ii official thermometer reading
that hit 120 degrees at the edge
of the playing field soon after
the kickoff.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
BY the Associated Press

BATON ROUGE, La, Oct. g.
Quarterback Jim Barton turned
hslfback tonight to push Loui-
siana State University to a 7-6
victory over Rice Institute here.
Some $4,000 fans saw go min
utes of the tightest defensive play
seen here in many a moon. What
with fumbles from bone-rattling
tackles and pass interceptions, it
appeared a cinch to be a score
less tie.
Then Barton, who used to be
a haifback but switched to T
quarterback last year. took his old
job back. He reeled off 80 yards.
Next play he caught a pass from
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Reno Oddsmokers
Back Giants Today
If MogHe Starts
By the Associated Press

RENO, New. Oct. 6. - Reno's
Nevada Turf Club today posted
no odds on the final outcome of
the World Series.
No explanation was offered.
But on tomorrow game these
odds were posted:
If Sal Maglie starts for the
Giants, $3.50 on the Giants will
win you $40.
If Johnny Sain starts for the
Yankees, $40 on the Yanks will
win you $3.50.
If its Maglie versus Allie Rey-
holds, the odds are 9 to 10 and
takee your choice.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Maine Swumps Loop Foe

ORONO, Me, Oct. 6.-(Pp-Hal
Westerman's University of Maine
football team put in a strong bic
for the Yankee Conference title
today with a fast-moving ground
and aerial attack that over
whelmed Vermont, 42-0.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
VIM Lose, or Draw
BY FRANCIS STANN

NEW YORK Oct. 6.-The story today belongs II Eddie
Stanky The Brat they call him. little guy the face of
chorus boy and the Oroe He won todays
for the Giants with dropkk that scored five rms Az
Evening star., 1951-10-07
PITCHING SUMMARY
NEW YORK GIANTS
COMPOSITE SCORE BY INNINGS:
, New York Giants
New York Yankees

New YORK YANKEES Q q-6
Runs bated nzLoskmap Collins
Saefces Double McDougad RIzzuo
Hearns DARK oman and DE Lett baBy a
Nl John stevens A
sond @ nd ms sam Rs d n % ne
gane. '"N ""''~
Evening star., 1951-10-07
DON'T BE MISLED!

Re sure you know the GRADE as well
as the make tire you buy. Ask your
Your family deserves the EXTRA PRO
LECTION you get from BIG. HEAVY,
SAFE. FIRST LINE GRADE A TIRES.
Don't be misled-KNOW THE GRADE
OF TIRES YOU BUY REGARDLESS
OF MAKE. Come in. yeu see and feel
the difference for yourself.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Here's How We Do It!

Ben Hundley buys In carload lots
for cash =. sells for cash. We
have no bookkeeping losses, pay no
rent. have fewer salesmen and do
one Of the biggest tire businesses in
the world. Prices plus tax with
your present tire and tube.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Series Composite Box Score
NEW YORK YANKEES

pneo out .or Thompson of 2nds 90 %
Ran Tor Wesrum of md
Evening star., 1951-10-07

Popped out for Collins 9th inning Of lst game niec
h inning of 3rd "
Struck out for Hoeue in sth inning of lst same
Struck out for Morgan in 9th inning of game.
Ran for Brown in sth inning OF md
gWalked for Hogue in 1th inning of 3rd
Evening star., 1951-10-07

Rice scoring Touchdown: Daniels
l.. 8: U. scoring-Touchdown: Free
man. Conversion: Springfield
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
HOW TO LIVE LONG-AND LIKE 1T

The average child born today expect to live 6S
years This is the highest life span in history but it be
pushed higher not only by new medical discoveries
but by right living the part of individual and
Amram Scheinfeld author of the recent book The New
You and Heredty," examines in May Readers Digest
article the chief factors influencing the life span.
Some Of these factors completely or partly beyond
control SEX for instance, and the kind of work
you do you're female you have overwhelming advant
age In middle hfe Is percent than have
survived by the 7O 20 percent and among nonagen-
arians women outnumber men by two to
Farmers and professional men - cergymen teachers
lawyers, doctors live longer than other occupatonal
groups Slightly shorter the lives of businessmen and
whitecollar workers. Next skilled and unsked work
ers lowest the list artists writer's actors and music
But you do things to push the average span
above the 68year mark You worry less avoid
work. keep your weight down. eat, drink and smoke in
moderation you're bachelor and not too confirmed in
your bacheorhood you boost your life span by get
ting married Married men, Scheineld says have lower
mortality rates at all ages in the Is to 44year range twice
as many bachelors die. ..
Medical agree that humans can and should live
longer But this ideal of longevity imposes another cha
lenge to mankind make the world place wherein long
life can be enjoyed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
MOTHERS DAY-MAY 13. 1851

was Amos Bronson Aco the father of four daughters
SO quantity and endearng pictured in his daughters novels
who sad Where there is mother in the house matters
speed Well The statement must have been particularly ap
picable in the Acot household the father was more
visionary than practical and matters would have been
peua at loose ends had not been for the good sense
the We and mother But he spoke truth that universally
applcabe is indeed sorry house where there chill
dren and no mother
Mother is the symbol of security and understanding If
the truth were told that the that Mothers Day
celebrated We love mothers sometimes for their other
memorable traits but in the main thoughts go back
the time when they shield against cruel and baf
fling world when they understood what ese-father
brother gandparen beloved friend able will
ing to understand.
On the basis OF the security and understanding which
awaited one upon his arrival at his mothers door became
possible to go ahead in the rough world by the
backyard the house next door, the playground the school
room Through her understanding it became possible to
understand others and thus take own place in the
world. M
Another American of letters said "The mothers
heart is the chlds schooroo is possible that the
education child receives otae up sources
the the column headed Mother" would be the great
est There things child has to know many
things he asks things he accepts from the lips the
direction the attitude and the example of his mother These
are the things he takes through life with him.
There line in old play which ran "The mother
her office holds the key of the sou and she it is who
stamps the coin of character, and makes the being who
would be savage but for her gentle Christian mani
Then her queen of the world Ohio State Journal
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
ASllls q RssSSIIs
NOON kooh HoIITR sssssssss-z
Dear Editur:
WALLPAPER

Been doing spring here the house Took
old wallpaper off and job Used hot water wire
brush knifeeven the cutter and of elbow
Well when got that paper off, it meant had to
put some back again. of course, had
steam boat design and gosh heck of job keep
them boats from into each other They seemed to skip
and skoot about if they had rudder them at all
This job reminded of recently from England A
family there decided their house and ahead and
bought the paper They took the old stuff off
One day after
they registered with the government ere
fifty thousand of such England who into
home day night without warrant knocking the
door,.
Well this fellow noticed the and asked
permit from the Socialist get the paper and
They had such He ordered them
within three days the would send special
of take it off for them and make them pay bill
boot. They took the paper off alright
I'd like to see that tried here Koon Holerhat nooper
would not back to these But that
when have the glorious
economy"
Give me odiaShioned of living here in Hoer
Let England have her snooperwe don't want them here
Yours for the American way,
Uncle Stile
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
No Man or W oman Can
Enjoy Life With
Stomach Gas!

Poor digestion-swelling with
gas after meals-heavy feeling
around waistline - rifting of
sour food. These are some of
the penalties of an Upset Stom-
ach.
CERTA-VIN is helping such
victims right and left here in
Caldwell. This new medicine
helps you digest food faster and
better. 1t is taken before meals;
thus it works with your food.
Gas pains go! Inches of bloat
vanish! Contains Herbs and
Vitamin B-1 with Iron to enrich
the blood and make nerves
stronger. Weak, miserable peo-
pie soon feel different all over.
So don't go on suffering. Get
CERTA-VIN--
Gillespie's Drug Store
Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10

it would involve a number of
"MUSTS."
First of all, we would have to
abandon the idea sown by the
Socialists, Parlor Pinks, the
Planned Economists and the
Anti-Business Group that amy
one who earns his way honestly
and fairly, who by industry and
thrift achieves more of material
success than his less Industrious
and less provident neighbors,
must do so by thieving and to
the detriment of his fellow citiz-
ems.
Having abandoned that silly
idea, we would have to have a
revival of thrift and economy;
we would have to discard the
foolish notion that dollar marks
and price tags represent a stand
ard of living, and recall that
what we produce makes for the
comforts of life. We would have
to. place production before
thought of profits, and if wise
enough to do this, history would
repeat itself - profits in plenty
would follow for both capital
and labor.
We would have to insist that
no politician be allowed to de-
fraud us by tampering with the
integrity of our national oblig-
ations, or be permitted to con-
tinue devices to control produc-
ton and prices one single day
beyond the period required to re-
convert industry to normal
peacetime production.
We would have to substitute
civic integrity for political
trickery.
We would have to revamp our
system of taxation - mot for the
benefit of business nor for per-
sons of large income, but for the
benefit of government itself
(Which is all of us), so as to in
sure adequate tax revenues.
Business and wealth will lose
their capacity to produce taxes
if our present confiscatory rates
of income and inheritance taxes
continue to discourage initiative
and enterprise.
(Continued On 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
THE AMERICAN WAY
THE 80 BILLION DOLLAR
QUESTION

If the cold war does not de-
velop into a hot one, Uncle Sam
will owe his uephews and nieces
somewhere around the 800 bill
lion dollar mark. If we should
become involved in an all-out
third world war, it is a safe
guess that the national debt will
soar far above that amount.
The 300-billion- dollar question
is, will Uncle Sam ever be able
to pay off that debt? The answer
is mo" if the unsound, make
shift financial policies of the
past 20 years are continued.
Uncle Sam, however, CAN dis
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
STATE
LEGISLATURE NEWS
BY George c. Philpot
Monday

The House opened the weekly
sessions with prayer and
salute to the flag Monday even
ing.
The sudden change in weather
has caused legislators to shed
coats, loosen ties and long for an
early adjournment. Many worth
while bills will probably be lost
because of the members desires
to get away from the heat.
Four bills were passed Monday
evening. Am. H. B. No. $50 by
Messrs. Lewis and Philpot pass
ed 1852. This bill requires that
abandoned oil and gas wells be
plugged according to the method
followed in the coal-bearing
counties of Ohio. 1t requires that
logs of the well be filed with
Ohio Division of Mines and the
Department of Geology. This bill
was agreed upon by the two
above state departments. the
Ohio Resources Board and the
Ohio Oil and Gas Producers AS
sociation. There was no opposi-
ton. 1t will help preserve the
watertable of potable or drinking
water and prevent the escaping
of gases:
S. B. No. 81 relates to the ex-
emption of the intangible prop
erty tax on certain annuities
which an employer has set up for
an employee and which is pay
able to his family after the en-
ployee's death.
Sub. H. B. No. 427 evoked a
heated debate. This bill raised
the maximum for aid to aged
recipients to $50. Raised the fu-
neral and burial allowances. A
bill to remove the lien clause on
recipients property authored by
your representative was not in
cluded in this omnibus bill. The
Republican leaders got a bad
scare when a motion to table an
amendment to make the maxi
mum SOS "squeaked through" by
go to SO vote. Many Republi-
cans including Finance Commit
tee Members voted for the $65
maximum. They got quite a
"combing" later in a meeting of
chairmens that evening. They are
afraid the Senate will be en-
couraged to give the aged a
greater raise. They also fear the
same attitude will prevail in the
Senate when the 1914 million in
crease in the school appropri-
alton goes to the Senate. Rum
ors" says the Senate may add up
to $40 more millions. If they do
conference committee of both
Houses will be formed to reach
a compromise. It is my opinion
that H. B. 48 (teachers' salary
billy was buried by the House
Education Committee Tuesday
morning when by vote of 11-2
(Hayden and Philpot, the p a
subcommittee was formed to
write a bill. The members of the
Subcommittee are Manahan, De-
fiance county; Avellone, Cuya-
hoga county; Mcclure, Hamilton
county; Miner, Highland county
and Lancione, Belmont county.
hope ! am wrong but l feel this
committee is loaded against H. B.
48 and there will be no annual
increments or increases. There
will probably be a minimum
salary scale.
Continued on Obj
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
This Week
i'm
Washington

The nation has been ON an
emotional jag over the Mac
Arthur affair. The country,
however, is in a position of crisis
today where the head instead of
the heart should prevail. Every
one without exception has SYM
pathy with General Macarthur
over the fact that he was ousted
from his high command in the
japanese and far eastern theatre,
and there is no question but that
this sympathy for the under
dog has ruled the reaction to
his custer.
His speech before a joint ses-
sion of the congress was a
triumphant defense of his posi-
tion-his disagreement with the
President and the joint chiefs of
staff, as we'll as the United
Nations, over prosecution of the
war in Korea and the hearings
before the foreign affairs COM
mittee and the armed service
committees in congress within
the next 10 days will likely give
the American people clearer
insight into the facts which de-
termine this nations foreign
policy in Asia.
Is General Macarthur pontifi-
cal in his military decisions? Is
he subject to error in his ap-
praisement of the temper of the
Asian peoples? Did he make a
military blunder when he ad-
viSed the President the Red
Chinese would not enter the
Korean war? In fact, is General
Macarthur infallible as his wor-
shippers claim, when it comes to
matter both military and politi-
cal in the Asian sphere? These
are the question which will be
answered in this up-coming
probe into our foreign policy.
But, according to observers
here, the real question which is
now before the people is: would
you be willing to make the deci-
sion which might bring Russia
into the war on the side of Red
China and thus start World War
III with all that means, including
the fact that likely would mean
that the United States would go
it alone with an all-out war on
both ocean fronts?
General Macarthur declaimS
that it is the rankest defeatism to
think that we cannot conduct a
global war on both fronts. So if
you follow the Macarthur line of
reasoning, that is the question
you must decide.
If you follow the line of reason
ing advocated by President Tru-
man, we should attempt to con-
clude an honorable victory by
holding the war to Korean bord-
ers in an attempt to avoid an
all-out third world war We may
not be successful, but that is the
position we should take first.
No one who looks at the facts
disagrees with the Presidents
authority, or right to fire Mac
Arthur, or in the fact that he did
not merit relief of his command
for refusing to carry out, or re-
fusal to adhere to the orders and
policy of his government. This
is spite of the fact that the
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
TO MOTHER

o beauty day that tells tale,
Of Love disrobed of fear,
Oh, Mothers Day that celebrates
A one who's held most dear.
No tongue can praise her half enough
For all she's done for me,
Each sacrifice both great and small
Was done most cheerily.
She thought of me when things were hard
Herself she would forget.
And tho Pm not at home today
She's thinking of me yet.
So why not think of Mother more
And try, our God, to please,
BY making every Mothers life
A joyful life of ease.
By Earl Arthur Velosky.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10

cnafSe LnS
obligation -
it will take
a bit of doing,
but it can be
done. It
would be a
long, tortu-
Gus climb out
of the morass
of debt, and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
Waiting For The Kill
B REFS OF TEN
YEARS Ago

Thomas H. Bingham, Elmira,
N. Y, and F. w. Faucet, Wells
vile, N. Y, drilled in their first
oil we'll on the Nelson Leasure
farm, east of Caldwell, Saturday
and it is now producing Is to 35
barrels of oil a day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10

George Schockling and Beda
Hill figured in an accident Sat-
urday evening when their autos
collided on state route 78.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10

John Harold Cartersof Freder-
icksdale was taken into custody
Saturday evening by Patrolman
w. L. link after he had figured
in am auto accident with Mr..
Wyscarver of Woodsfield. The
autos collided on state route 78,
east of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10

Robert Douglass, 33, formerly
of near Batesville, was instantly
killed in an automobile accident
Saturday morning near Gaines
vile, Ga. He was the son of the
late Walter and Mrs. Anna Van
Meter Douglass.
-
Sixteen boys are working on
the new Batesville school house,
according to Superintendent H.
G. Riggs. The new building will
be finished in time for the stud
ents to occupy same this fall.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10

Marriages Miss Adelene
Thorla to Dale Rex and Jeanne
Elizabeth Ferguson to John Will
bur Hazard.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10

Births - A daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Ogle, Caldwell
route; a son to MIR. and Mrs. Glen
King, Caldwell, route three; a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ullman,
Harriettsville; a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Bennett, Cam
bridge; a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Owen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10

Loren Buckley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. u. H. Buckley, has joined
the air corps and is now station
ed in Florida.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10

Deaths-Lucius Wilbur Atkin-
son, 80, GAINESVILLE; Tryphena A.
Jones, 81, Belle Valley; Mrs.
Maude King Ridgley, "a, Malta;
Jacob A. Edwards, Al, Maple
Heights; Frank Webber, II,
South Olive.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10

Uncle Sam" StilIe