davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-16
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stov Stoff CORRESPONDENT

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 15.-The
Redskins checked into this food
damaged city in high spirits to-
night to await Wednesdays wind
up of their Western exhibition
junket against the Chicago Bears
at the Blues baseball park.
With three consecutive victories
to their credit, after two hu-
initiating defeats at the start of
the tour, Redskin prospects were
decidedly improved.
Not everybody wore a smile,
however. For at least two men,
possibly three. will be dropped
from the squad tomorrow or Mon
day, and it was not hard to guess
who were on the anxious seat. Nor
was Coach Herman Ball too cheer
full over Friday nights 52-14 tri-
umph over the hapless New York
Yanks at Shreveport. He knows
the figures could be misleading.
Bears Provide Real Test.
'"The Yanks weren't halfway
ready, Herman said. But / look
for the Bears to give us a real
test-especially our pass defense
They'll fill the stadium with passes
and we're liable to get beat just as
badly as we beat the YankS."
There is hope aplenty for the
Redskins at this point, but so far
it's only hope. Herman and his
aides want to see more evidence
of improvement before deciding
they have a contender. Reducing
the squad will help them concen-
trate on the men who'll make the
title race for the Tribe, but much
work still remains to be done.
The coaches joined in the
tributes paid Johnny Papit for his
ball-carrying against the Yanks
for example. but deplored the fact
that the Virginian still isn't in
shape. His legs still aren't strong
and swift enough and he's still
weak on assignments.
Must Play Way Into Condition.
The same can be said about a
half dozen other, and Ball thinks
they must play their way into
condition.
The Bears game will help in
this respect, and ditto for Green
Bay, but it may be at the price of
painful defeats.
Ball had hoped to have the
team ready for the season by The
time it arrived home for the Jack
Tulloch memorial game with
Green Bay at Alexandria. but
that's out of the question now.
Dom Fucci, rookie end from
Kentucky. Joined the team too
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Wes Westrum Fined $50
For Pushing Umpire BarIick
By the Assoeioied Press

CHICAGO. Sept. 15.-Catcher
Yves Westrum of the New York
Giants has been fined $50 and
suspended for three days as a
result of his alteration with Um-
pire Al Barlick in a game against
the Cubs here yesterday.
Pushing the umpire" was the
reason given in the telegram sent
by Ford Frick, president of the
National League.
The argument started when
Barlick called frankie Baumholtz
safe in a close play at home in
the first inning. Westrum was
Immediately elected from the
game
Evening star., 1951-09-16

Open, PGA, Masters and the Tam
O'Shanter for a number of years.
But as for the grind of 40-odd
tournaments from New Years Day
until Christmas, he says to count
him out.
This probably will be the last
Ryder Cup appearance for at least
six of the 10 players now leading
in point scoring for the interna-
tional matches November 1-3 at
Pinehurst and Mangrum is one of
them.
The next matches will be played
in 1858 in England and it is ex-
tremely doubtful that Sam Snead.
Mangrum. Ben Hogan, Jimmy
Demaret. Dutch Harrison and Skip
Alexander plan to play enough
tournament golf In 1852 and SO
to accumulate sufficient points for
Ryder Cup berth.
A younger and more active
group of players is moving up, fell
lows like Fred Hawkins, Tommy
Bolt. Charley Bassler, Chuck Klein,
Joe Kirkwood, jr., plus Jack Burke,
who is definitely is on the team this
year. Doug Ford. Skee Riegel and
Earl Stewart, jr., comparatively
recent amateurs, may be eligible
for Ryder Cup competition by that
time.
1t figures to be the biggest turn
over in Ryder Cup history.
Some of the pros who hadn't
seen Skip Alexander for several
weeks were saying how much bet
ter he looks than when he first at
tempted to play golf several
ago.
Skip still has long way to go.
His hands were bleeding when he
finished practice round here the
other day and he must go back to
the hospital for more plastic sur
gerry to his face.
There is one story concerning
the plane crash in which he was
severely burned that we hadn't
heard before. The folks in Skip's
home town of Lexington, N. c.,
took up a collection and sent it
to the man in Evansville, Ind. who
found Alexander near the wrecked
and burning plane and extin-
guished the flames from Skips
burning clothing, thus saving his
life.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Pirates Sign Youth, II

SANTA ANITA, Calf, Sept. Is.
tP).-Rex Babcock, 17-year-old in
fielder from Santa Ana High
School, was signed to a bonus con-
tract today by the Pittsburgh
Pirates. Babcock batted .450 this
season.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

youngSter from
the deep South.
and Ch r | e y
Strack. 17-year-
old PennSylva-
MIA Ju n ior
champion from
York.
Strack won
the match and
one of the re-
porterS went to
the locker room
looking for him.
He encountered
the downcaSt
B i splin ghof ,
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Cleve., 4-6; Wash. 81.
Detroit, Z; New York. 4
st. Louis, 3: Boston ..
Phila., 3: Chicago. 4.
12 innings)
Games Today
Detroit at Wash. (2)
1870
Cleve. at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Phila. (2).
Evening star., 1951-09-16
By MerreII WhittIesey

BALTIMORE. Sept. 15.-At the
National Amateur in Bethlehem
this week, one of the early matches
was between Don Bisplinghoff, a
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Grid Pro Fast on Track

Bill Murray. pro footballer on
the New York Giants, was In
diana State High School 440-yard
champ.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
ADVERTISEMENT
JOINS TOP PROGRAM

Ray Milland has signed to play top
role this season on Theatre Guild on
the Air. Tonight, don't miss Helen
Hayes and Montgomery Cliff in
Tennessee Williams great drama,
"The Glass Menagerie." Tune in
Sundays, $3.50 pm, WRC, U. s.
Steel Hour.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

New York. 3: Chi. ..
Pittsb., IL; Bklyn.. 4.
Phila., o; CHM. 2.
st. L., 10; Boston. l.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Games Today

Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Pitts. (2).
Phila. at st. Louis
Boston ut CHM. (2).
Evening star., 1951-09-16

Open. PGA, Masters and the Tam
O'Shanter for a number of years.
But as for the grind of 40-odd
tournaments from New Years Day
until Christmas, he says to count
him out.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12
Sprays &Nt
M& of Ivy ~,

sometimes wonder what
Charm School he fiunked
out of.
Climate Is just weather
that's been approved by the
Chamber of Commerce.
He's anybody's dream boy
IL they eat enough lobster
and ice cream.
That was q very modest
statement he made, that he
was not a complete idiot.
thought the job had been
finished for some time.
A weary gardener was once
heard to remark: There's
one nice thing about winter
you don't have to NOW
snow"
X
Tempus no longer fugits-
it's jet propelled.
hsard on The Hollis ofivy'' Wednesday,, ,Nsc.
~ Starring M, s Ma Roneld ceiman N,
>& ~
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12
Ohio Forestry Day
includes Exhibit
OF Tree Planters

Ohio Forestry Day this year
viii feature machines that in 8
years time have changed the
method of figuring tree-plant-
ing from daily to hourly rates.
In l947, man could plant up
wards of $50 trees in day. Five
hundred trees planted was con-
sldered a good days work. Today
twice that number can be planted
in an hour by 3 men and a
machine.
Six machines that will plant
from 3 to 10 thousand trees per
day will be demonstrated at
Forestry Day at the Ohio Ex-
pertinent Station, Wooster, on
Friday, April 20. o. D. Diller,
chairman of the forestry depart
ment at the station, says Forestry
Day emphasis this year will be
on reforestation with the demon
stration of mechanical tree plant
erS as major attraction"
Among mechanical tree plant
ers to be demonstrated is one
built by DR.. Lloyd L. Dowell, a
MaSsillon physician. DR.. Dowell
first started planting trees on
his Stark county land in 1912.
Using older methods, he was able
to get 1000 to 5000 trees planted.
In l949, he planted 10000 trees
with his new machine.
The machine will plant from
300 to 1000 trees per hour, de-
pending upon the land and length
of rows. DR.. Dowell has planted
more than 10000 trees but
doubts he will ever reach his
goal of a million"
Also to be included on the
Forestry Day program is a tour
of the Secrest Arboretum at the
experiment station, a discussion
of reforestation problems in Ohio
by James D. Wells, assistant
director of the Ohio department
of natural resources. Tree farm
awards are to be presented by
the Ohio Forestry association.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12
Skilled Jobs Are
Again Available

Professional and highly skilled
jobs are available in increasing
numbers throughout Ohio,
Bureau of Unemployment Com
pensation Administrator Ernest
Cornell reported here today.
The demand for engineers of
all types continues high with
electrical engineering leading the
others. Qualified electrical engi-
neers-two needed in Akron and
one in Cleveland-can earn be-
tween $400 and $3.50 month.
In mechanical engineering, an
applicant with five years expert
ence can earn between $500 and
$3.50 per month in Hamilton if
he has a thorough knowledge of
hydraulics and the designing of
heavy machine tools with
hydraulic attachments. Also in
Hamilton are two diesel design
ing job paying $500 a month.
Some of ITS openings exist in
the following engineering fields:
civil, chemical, hydraulic, high
way, structural, electrical, elect
ronics, safety, industrial, pro-
duction, methods, mechanical,
research, sales, aeronautical and
diesel design. '--.
A production manager can
earn yearly salary of $4,000
in Cincinnati, provided he has
10 to 90 years of experience as a
foundry supervisor in manganese
steel.
A pharmacologist under 80
years of age with 1-2 years of
experience may qualify for
position paying from $4,000 to
$4,000 yearly in Cincinnati. A
college degree is necessary.
The Cleveland area has sever
al positions open for women.
They include case, social and
group workers, as well as super
visors, counselors and aides. A
masters degree, with some ex-
perience in working with child
rem, is preferred. Salaries range
from $2700 to $4,000 a year.
Further information on these
and other available job openings
may be obtained from any of the
Bureaus 80 local Employment
Centers located in cities and
large towns throughout Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12
Real Estate
Transfers

Maggie Gale to John X. and
Juanita Shamhart, Caldwell, 2.O6
acres.
Henry Johnson (dec'd) to Mae
johnson, ct al, Jefferson town
ship, 90.75 acres.
Mae johnson (dec'd) to Harry
johnson, ct al, jefferson town
ship, 77.50 acres.
Opal and Bryan Lee to H. B.
Mondey, ct al, Elk township, 20
acres.
Ethel Stewart to Lawrence
King, ct al, Sharon township,
1882 acres.
Lawrence King, ct al, to Blake
Davis, Sharon township, 269.52
acres.
Pansy and Edgar Poland to
Forrest and lola Delaney, vii
lage of Laura, lots 70, II, 72.
Howard Carpenter, ct al, to
Marie Carpenter, Beaver town.
ship, 74.81 acres.
Wayne Cutler, ct al, to Edurn
X. and Mabel Wilson village of
Caldwell, lot 294 and 285.
Frank and Freda Lallathin to
haywood and Verna Love, Elk
township, 81 acres.
Thomas and Cleo Hague to
Pittsburg Consolidated Company
Seneca township, 156.75 acres.
Gertrude Moore, ct al, to Ava
Brick Plant, Buffalo township,
40.1 acres.
Junior Moore to Ava Brick
Plant, Buffalo township, All
acres.
Herbert G. and Ruth A. Hamil-
ton to M. L. and Faye Rayner
village of Ava, lots 80 and "a.
Mary Sullivan, ct al, to Ralph
Hicks, trustee, Sarahsville, lot 35.
Maria Hayes to Dean and Mary
Lou Clark, Jefferson township,
one acre.
Juanita Hughey, executrix of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12
Cooked Fine Dinner;
Threw Il TO DOG!

One lady used to throw her
own dinner to the dog most OF
the time. 1t made her sick just
to look at food. She was swol-
len with gas, full of bloat, felt
Worn-out.
Finally she got CERTA-VIN
and says she now eats every
thing in sight and digests it per-
fectly. This is the new medi-
cine that is helping so. many
stomach victims" here in Cald-
well. 1t helps you digest food
faster and better. Taken before
meals, it works with your food.
Gas pains go! Inches of bloat
vanish. Contains herbs and vita
min B-l with Iron to enrich the
blood and make nerves stronger.
Weak, miserable people soon
feel different all over. So don't
go on suffering. Get CERTA-
VIN-Gillespie Drug Store.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12

Akron is the rubber manufac-
turing center of the world.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12
Dear Fellow Traveller:

Dear Fellow Traveller:
l have the DISTINGUISHED hon.
or of being a member of COM
mittee to raise fifty billion dol
lars to be used for placing a
statue Of Roosevelt in the Hall
of Fame in Washington.
We have decided not to debase
it by placing it next to George
Washington, who never told a
lie, nor next to Thomas Jeffer-
son, who spurned a third term,
nor next to Lincoln, who was
known as Honest Abe" The
Committee was in quite a quand-
ary. After lot of careful deli
beration, it was decided to place
it next to Columbus, because
Columbus didn't know where he
was going, didn't know where
he was when he got there, nor
where he'd been when he got
back and did it all on borrowed
money.
The inscription engraved on
the statue will read: II pledge
allegiance to the Roosevelt fam
lily and to the indebtedness for
which it stands, one family in
dispensable, with divorce and
corruption for all to say
nothing of commissions"
Five thousand years ago Moses
said: "Pick up the shovels, mount
thine ass and camel, and I will
lead you into the Promised
Land" Five thousand year later
Roosevelt said: Lay down your
shovels, sit on your ass, light up
a Camel - this is the Promised
Land"
If you are one of those who
dares to have money after your
taxes are paid, we will expect
a liberal contribution.
your Fellow Traveller"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12

National Committee for Defense
of Political Prisoners, National
Federation for Constitutional
Liberties, Ohio School of Social
Science, Oklahoma Committee to
Defend Political Prisoners,
Peoples Educational Association
(Incorporated); in this is Educ
ational Association, Peoples
Schooled in Conversion, Peoples
Institute, and Applied Religion
Union of America, Washington
Book Shop, Washington Com
mittee Action, and Washington
Commonwealth Action.
These are considered the most
active:
Communist Party Political
Association, Peoples Education
al League, German American
Board, Independent Socialists
League, Social Workers Party,
Workers Party American
Christian Party, Association
Klans of American, Ku Klux
Klan, Protestants-War Veter-
ans of U. S. Inc.
l know the names of these 230
organizations and you can see
how they have disgraced our
beloved America and attacked
honorable names to their Com
munists organizations and fool
ing people into what seemingly
is good American citizenship.
They have active workers in
every state in the Union and all
over the world and it's time we
were putting them behind the
bars, the iron fence in the Krem-
lin, in the Ivan Tower within the
Kremlin where they take care
of their own heads, or in the Red
Square.
With such organizations,
gambling and racketeering
should be squelched in the
ground and all lodges and frat
ernal organizations live up to the
oaths of their bylaws they
sWore and take an oath to do SO
on the Bible, before God and
their friends. If found guilty
by any member or officer the
doors should be locked and chart
er taken away for order.
Let's get busy and clean house
and make our community a
better place in which to live.
Spend few hours in your lodge
in clean game of cards; go
home at a sensible hour and you
can be proud of your friends and
organization and not carry
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12

the estate of Frank Fsstadt 70
Ernest Bruins, Enoch township.
1884 acres.
Ernestine Morris to Lester L.
Hesson, Jefferson township,
Middleburg lots A, 5, and 8, 27.6s
acres.
George Moore to Geneva Went
worth, Marion township, $50
acres.
Herbert and Glenna Clark to
Frank and Norbert w. Smith,
Olive township, .374 acres.
Homer and Mabel Weldon to
w. Vernon Archer and Florence
H. Archer, village of Caldwell,
lot $40.
S. j. Harper to E. H. and Mary
Ball, Olive township, 22I16O
acres.
Albert and Amelia Fogle to
Union Carbide and Carbon Corp,
Enoch township, corrective deed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12
Probate Court
News

Affidavit in lieu of schedule
of claims filed. First and final
account of Lloyd Wickham, ad-
ministration filed. For hearing
April 80, 1851, at 1000 a. m. in
the estate of Beulah Wickham.
Estate not subject to tax filed.
First and final account of Harley
Luke, executor filed. For hearing
April 80, 1851 at 1000 a. m. in
estate of Alice Mallett.
Determination of inheritance
tax filed in the estate of Laura
M. Upton.
Order of public sale returned
and filed. Entry ordering private
sale filed. Order of private sale
issued in land sale of Edwin
Holtzschuh, administrator of
Charles Edward Holtzschuh VS..
Edwin HoltZschuh.
Summons returned and filed.
Journal entry appointing ap-
praiSer and ordering appraisal
filed. Order to appraise and re-
port issued. Report of investi-
cation filed in land sale of j. j.
Arnold, guardian VS.. his ward,
ct al.
Amended journal entry on
determination of inheritance tax
filed in estate of Daisy Burbach-
er.
Commission and disposition of
witnesses returned and filed.
Will admitted to probate and re-
cord in the will of Ernest Humid
ley.
Statement for certificate of
amount necessary to pay indebt-
edness filed. Orders issued in the
estate of William T. Woodford.
Application filed. Entry filed
in the guardianship of Pearl
Reed, ct al.
Entry-confirming appraise-
ment and ordering additional
bond-filed in the land sale of
John S. Mccullough, guardian, of
Talitha Elizabeth Mccullough VS..
his ward.
Application for appointment of
guardianship of Walter Mallett.
Waiver of summons and con-
sent to seal filed. Application to
dismiss petition and cross-peti-
ton as to Tract 2 in the land sale
of John S. Mccullough, guard
ianship of Talitha Elizabeth Nc
Cullough VS.. his ward, ct al.
Inventory and appraisement in
estate of Andy Bober.
Administrators bond approved
and filed in the estate of Stephen
Forshey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12
Fredericksdale

FREDERICKSDALE - Mr.. H.
F. Groves of Cambridge, spent
Friday evening and Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Arnold
and family.
Mr.. James Shaw spent the
weekend with his family here.
Joyce Carter spent Saturday
afternoon with Wanda Davis.
Elmer Clapper is visiting
friends and relatives in Zanes-
vile.
Hayes Carter and son, Norval
attended the funeral of Jess
Johnson at Mt. Ephraim, Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis and
daughters, Patty and Wanda
spent Tuesday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Marcus Cant and sons,
Darrell, Ronald and Stephen of
Pleasant Valley. a r-
Williams Shaw says his '49
maroon car caused him peck
of troubles.
Hayes Carter and son, Norval
spent one day last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlem Butler and
family. Mrs. Butler is slowly re-
covering from an eye injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Fouse
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wentworth and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12
IN MEMORY

In memory of our Father and
Mother, Mr.. and Mrs. George R.
LeaSure.
We are thinking of you Dear
Father and Mother,
Seems SO long since you went
away.
You both slipped away and
left us
In spite of all we could do or
say.
Buut your work on earth was
ended,
Our blessed Savior Willed it
so,
And we too some day will join
you
When he calls for us to go.
The Children
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Senecaville, Ohio
April 6, 1851
Editor, The Journal
Caldwell, Ohio
One can always be reasonably
sure that back of what seems to
be small gambling, is racketeer-
ing and gangsterism incorporat-
ed and they always beat you at
their own game. Gambling is a
known fact in every lodge and
organization in nearby Cam
bridge. Your bylaws in most
fraternal organization prohibits
all gambling and liquor in frat
ernal orders and you are dis
obeying laws and order inside
and out of your lodge. Cards are
played in State Patrol Barricks,
possibly for pastime or other
wise.
Now the time to stop gambling
and racketeering is before it gets
the upper hand of our police
force, and city officials and if
any officer of the law or city
official is found guilty of any
connections with unlawful acti-
vities should be dismissed i'm
mediately and fined $500 and
serve one year in Jail or prison.
There are 20 totalitarian sub
versive organizations in U.S.A.
20 Facist organizations and 100
active subverisive Communist
organizations Active organiz-
ations can put the racketeering
in first class business and as they
are the underworld, naturally
the F.B.I. has their number. Let
mequote a few of their organic
ations and you can readily see
how easy it is to be roped in in
nocently or otherwise.
Abraham Lincoln Brigade,
Abraham Lincoln School of Chic
ago, Action Committee, Ameri-
can Jewish Labor Council,
American Peace Mobilization,
American Rescue Mission,
American Youth Congress,
American Youth for Democracy,
American Progressive League of
America, California Labor
League, Citizens Committee for
Harry Bridges, Central Commit
tee for Earl Browder, Common
Wealth Congress, Arkansas,
Citizens Committee of Upper N.
Y City, Dennis Defense Club,
United Negroes Allied Vet. of
America, Florida Press Educa-
tional League, Virginia League
for Peoples Education, Con-
necticut State Youth Conference,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12
Ohio Fuel Company
Adds New Benefits

The Ohio Fuel Gas Co. has
added polio insurance to its list
of employee benefits, it was an
nounced today by Bernard Reed,
company manager here.
The company's $500 workers
are now covered by the new in
Surance, which was made effec-
tive yesterday at no cost to en-
ployees. 1t provides benefits up
to $4,000 for employees, or men,
bers of their families, who might
be stricken by infantile paraly-
sis.
Nearly 10000 employees of the
Columbia Gas System, Ohio
FUELS parent organization, re-
ceived the same benefits with
the addition of the new insurance
to their group disqualification and
surgical plan.
Ohio FUELS list of employee
benefits now includes, in addi-
ton to the newly expanded hospi-
talization and surgical plan: paid
vacations-up to three weeks;
seven paid holidays, group insur-
ance, a retirement income plan,
disability allowances for long
term employees and a liberal
military leave policy.
The gas company's military
leave policy includes cash allow
ance of a half months pay, pro-
vides life insurance for 80 days,
and continues hospital and sur
gical benefits free of charge for
80 months to all dependents OF
men entering the armed services
Dko<S> noxya 1nniu SiIIQgnIa'SF
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12

around guilty conscience.
It's really later than you think
and you might be surprised who
you're rubbing shoulders with
in your work or play. Ten years
is too good for any traitor to
our country and we cannot take
everything for granted. Every
body work for cleaner principles:
Physical, Morally and Spiritually.
We can make our tax money 60
farther and aim to make the
books in the county offices look
good and always try and balance
the budget and leave clean re-
cord for the other fellow when
he takes over.
Mrs. Hutoka Randles
A Booster for Clean Govern
ment.