davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-29
In Navy Training Camp

Robert B. Basore, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. E. Basore, 1914 Virginia
Avenue, and Dalton E. Barkman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley K. Bark
man, Smithsburg, Route 2, seaman
recruits, U. S. Navy, are undergoing
recruit training at the Naval Train
ing Center, Great Lakes, III.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-29
Merrill Hays Dies
After Long Illness
One OF Hagerstown's Best
Known Merchants Passed Away
On Good Friday Morning.

Frank Merrill Hays, for many
years associated with the family
business of R. M. Hays & Bros, %
West Washington Street, died Fri
day morning at 4 o'clock at his
home, 1121 Oak Hill Avenue, aged
IS years.
Mr.. Hays, who had retired along
with his uncle, Chester R. Hays,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-29
Serving On Fleet Tug

David A. Wade, fireman, U. S.
Navy, of Boonsboro, is serving
aboard the fleet tug USS Shakori,
operating out of Norfolk, Va.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-29
Manufacturers Bureau Opposes C61O
Parkway Construction At This Time

Resolution Adopted At General Membership Meeting Calls On
Both Federal And State Governments To Limit Spending At
This Time To Projects Essential To Armed Forces And The
Safety OF Country.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-29

This is your town = Boost it
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11
5 H 0 R IS
By LONG
THE REDSKINS, seeking their
By LONG

THE REDSKINS, seeking their
third win of the season, play
a brace of games this weekend.
entertaining the undefeated and
le ague-leading Philo team on
Friday night, while invading
Glouster for tussle with the
high-scoring Tomcats on Satur-
day. The Electrics previously
drubbed the Redskins 1874 for
the second highest score ever
run up on Caldwell team,
while the meeting with Glous-
ter will be the first of the sea-
son. Philo, in winning eight
straight, has had only one close
Gala 50-48 win over Glouster.
The Tomcats, in addition to the
slim loss to Philo, dropped a
47-46 decision to Roseville and
a 56-47 game to Dresden while
winning four contests. kreis
and Torbert are carrying the
load for Philo this year while
John Dunnette with 1877 points
in seven games is leading the
TomcatS.
TEN YEARS AGO-The league
leading McConnelsville Big
Reds tripped the Redskins 49-3l
with Dick Stewart netting %
points and Huck 81. For the
Redskins Dave Clark was high
with 20.
In county league play, the
leading Dexter City Tigers de-
feated Harriettsville 44-26 as
Bill Hutcheson tailed 16 points
for the winners. Forest Grove
knocked Summerfield out of the
undefeated ranks with a 1928
overtime game at the Grove.
Malcolm Parks had 13 points
for the winners.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11
SarahsviIle 0uiscores
Stafford By 77-55

Sarahsville Red Devils rolled
UP a 77-55 victory over Stat
ford in non-league game
played on the Sarahsville floor
last Saturday night. D. Moore
proved one-man gang for the
Devils as he swished the nets
for A points. His 80 points
against Dexter City the prevl-
Gus night gave him the incredl-
BILE total of IA points in two
games on consecutive nights.
Shafer, Robinson and Winland
showed up we'll for the visitors
but the Big Reds couldn't match
the output from the field of the
Noble county team, which led
23-9 at the first quarter.
In the preliminary, Sarahs-
vile punched out an easy 54-2O
win over Stafford reserves.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11

ming goal with only 20 seconds
remaining.
The Redskins could manage
only six points in the initial
quarter on three fielders by
Bill Christopher, while their op-
ponents tailed 13 to take COM
mand of the game. In fact,
Christopher's six points constl-
tuted Caldwell's entire produc-
ton until about two minutes be-
fore halftime when Sam Ditch
dropped in a free throw. The
Muskies led 22-13 at the inter
mission and looked like sure
bet to win readily.
However, the Redskins came
back after the rest period with
renewed energy and, while
holding New Concord to five
points in the third period,
doubled their output to trail
only 27-26 at the end of three
quarters.
They whitfield the lead down
steadily to 24-20 halfway thru
the quarter, then to 1922, 1928,
and finally Al Christopher's
free throw that made it 27-26
to start the wild last quarter.
Al Christopher, after racking
up IL points, fouled out mid
way in the final stanza followed
by Roger Walters of the Red
skins and Ballantine of the
Muskies.
Hugh Walters converted a
free throw in the closing minutes
that pulled Caldwell up to 40
80, then Bill Christopher hit the
nets from the sidelines to knot
the score at 42-42 with As Sec
onds left to play.
The MuSkies went down the
floor hurriedly where Jim Bel
, calmly sank a one-handed push
shot for a typical New Concord
victory with only seconds re-
manning.
Bob Atkinson and Dick Smith
kept New Concord in front
thruout the game with Is points
each, while Bill christopher
: with IA and AL with II led the
; Redskin scoring.
In the preliminary, Coact
| Woods reserves were defeated
1927 by the Muskie seconds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11
\ 7 UsINGs OF
4 ARCHETEER

Well, let's see, red shirt, sport
jacket, band uniform. Oh, hello.
Time for another volumn al
ready. Here is something that
would make a good subject, my
band uniform. You know there
are a lot of bands around that
are not as lucky as we in having
our own originally designed
uniforms. They were designed
by Harry Semon and Mr.. Wood
especially for the Caldwell
Band. However, there is no pat
ent on the uniform and several
of the ideas have been borrow
ed. They are modelled somewhat
on the order of a West Point
Cadets uniform, cadet hat,
Eisenhower jacket, and striped
pants. They are grey trimed in
scarlet, with a red braid across
the jacket. To add to the appear
ance of the uniform there are
white gloves, white shoes, and
all the girls hair is put up
under hats. Typical of an Eisen-
hover jacket is the open collar,
so red tie and white shirt is
standard part of the uniform.
When these suits were bought,
there was included in the set
two conductors and a drum
major uniform, plus the orr
gional 48, which amounted to
about $4,000. AS I mentioned,
there were two conductors suits,
one is white dress suit which
is usually worn in the Spring
Concert. And the other is grey
suit which is worn to the foot
ball games and parades where
there is a possibility of getting
uniform soiled. Mr.. Wood is
frequently kidded about his
change of uniform by the men,
bers of the band.
When these uniform were
bought they were measured to
the members in the band at that
time. I doubt if there is one uni
form in the whole band now
that will fit the one it was
measured for, originally so
this is why we exchange suits
each year. In spite of the chang
ing there are still few who are
too big, Qike me) so the band
mothers bought a bolt of mat
erial and we made eight new
pair of pants. Now if we need
a new part for a uniform we
just whack it from this bolt and
save a lot of expense. No matter
how hard you try when you
exchange uniform you will
never get one that will fit per-
feet. Because of this there is a
lot of joking, and some have
been heard to say, not a thing
on my uniform fits except the
shoe strings, and they are little
small.
Now if you will excuse me, /
will get back to cleaning my
closet. Hope you all had a Merry
Christmas, and a Happy New
Year,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11

Junior Kuhn, with l0 field
goals, led his team in scoring
with 20 points, and was ably as
sisted by Myron Cutler who
trimmed 18. Four other Gopher
hoopsters carried the remainder
of the scoring load.
For the losing Sarahsville
quintet, who dropped their first
league game and their second of
the season, Don Moore con-
tinued his scorching scoring
pace with 18 points. Don Bates
was the only other Red Devil
able to hit consistently, getting
II points. The losers put on a
squirt in the final quarter as
they rolled in % points while
Summerfield was getting Is.
Oddly enough, both teams
registered 26 field goals, but
Summerfield's margin of victory
came from the free throw stripe
as they dropped in Is charity
tosses compared to 10 for Sar-
ahsville. -
In the preliminary, Sarahs-
vile reserves took the measure
of the Summerfield reserves by
| OF 90
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11

Summerfield' Golden Goph-
ers maintained their league
lead by turning in their fourth
straight loop victory and fifth
of the season as they turned
back Batesville 69-49 on the
winners floor. 1t was the first
county league loss for the Bea-
vers, who took a 15-9 lead at the
first quarter and were on top
1924 at halftime.
The Gophers, paced by Myron
Cutler, with 27 points, found
the range in the second half as
they pulled away to a 20-point
win. Junior Kuhn with 10
points and Ronald Barnett with
II contributed greatly to the
Sumnerfield victory. For Bates
vile, Ray Flood and Dick Bon
tempo each had IL. The Gopher
reserves copped the preliminary
yC %
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11

circles in Noble county and sur
rounding area.
The game, played at Forest
Grove, saw Dick Haga pace the
winners with 18 points while
Lester Stewart added ID for
second honors. The Riders led
9-8 at the first quarter, but the
home team pulled ahead 1911
at halftime and increased their
lead steadily in the second half.
Eelle Valley won the prelimin-
orx, An Ok
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11
Two Independent
Teams Organized

John Kirchner, manager of
Kirchner's Electrics, local inde-
pendent basketball team, an
nounced Wednesday that inde-
pendent games would be played
each Monday and Thursday
evenings at the Caldwell high
school gym.
Two teams have been organ
lied in Caldwell and will play
doubleheaderS at each appear
ance here. This evening, Thurs
day, the games will start at TOO
o'clock with the second game
scheduled for $50.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11
LOST 46 LBS.
Thanks To Kennel

Mrs. Marion Meter, $50 Mechanic ST.,
Chillicothe, Ohio writes: 81 can truly
say Kennel Concentrate has done a
great deal for me. am % years old and
since taking Kennel have lost 4S lbs.
My friends all remark how much better
/ look, and / feel SO much better"
It's amazing how quickly you can lose
unsightly fat at home. Obtain liquid
Kennel at your druggist, mix with
grapefruit juice as directed and take
two tablespoonfuls twice day. That's
all there is to it. If you do not lose
weight with the very first bottle just
return it for your money back. You
need never know a hungry moment
while reducing with Kennel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11
GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, January IL

Sarahsville at Batesville.
Summerfield at Forest Grove
Harriettsville at Belle Valley
Charlottesville at Dexter City
Philo at Caldwell
Glouster at New Concord
Roseville at New Lex
M & M at Dresden
Saturday, January 13
Caldwell at Glouster
Tuesday, January 16
Calais at BateSville
Pennsville at Sarahsville
Buffalo at Summerfield
Bloomfield at HarriettSville
RoseVille at M & M
Glouster at Philo
Bremen at New Lex
Frazeysburg at Dresden
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11

Sarahsville's Red Devils,
pressing hard on the heels of
the Summerfield quint, doWned
Dexter City 69-47 last Friday
night on the losers court. Don
Moore with 80 points on Is
field goals, paced the winners
attack, getting l6 in the final
quarter. He was given best
support by Don Bates with II
as the Red Devils pulled away
in the second half after some
what close first half.
Walt DeLong, as usual, show
cd up we'll for Dexter's Tigers
with 16 points, while Gessel and
Chandler Clipped in 10 and
nine.
Sarahsville also copped the
preliminary game 31-22.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11

The Dexter City Tigers, with
Walton DeLong setting the pace
with 81 points, downed Har-
riettsville's Elks 59-48 in an
ether county league game Tues
day night. The two teams piled
up a 27-15 first quarter score
with Dexter City on top, po-
sition which the Tigers main
tanned thruout the game. The
Elks began to creep up towards
the close of the contest but
failed to close the gap.
For the losers, Cunningham
had Is points and Smithberger
IA, but the Elks were outscored
from the field by five goals.
In the preliminary, Harrietts-
vile reserves were victorious
20-2Q
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11
Belle Valley Drops
Game To Cumberland

Belle Valleys Purple Riders
dropped a 51-29 game to Cum
berland, Tuesday evening on the
Belle Valley floor. The local
team, although trailing thruout
the game, played well for three
quarters but folded in the final
stanza after losing several
men on personal fouls.
Ned Thomas paced the losers
with eleven points. James Sher-
rock was high point man for
the Cumberland quint with Is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11
TOBACCO ALLOTMENT

William H. Archer: PIMA Of
flee, said that farmers wishing
new farm tobacco allotment
should make application at the
county office before Feb. 1. In
order to be eligible, farmers
must have harvested a crop of
tobacco during at least two of
the five years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11
NOBLE COUNTY LEAGUE
GAMES LAST WEEK

For. Grove 43, Belle Valley %.
Summerfield SO, Batesville 40.
Sarahsville So, Dexter City Al
Batesville 72, Forest Grove 38.
Summerfield 81, Sarahsville g..
Dexter City SO, Harriettsville 48
Harriettsville 81, Belle Valley q
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11

BateSville Beavers pl y ed
host to Forest Grove in another
Tuesday night league game
which saw the Beavers take an
easy 1888 win, outscoring the
Grove 28-15 from the field.
Keith Stotts of the victors al
most matched the entire output
of the Forest Grove quint as he
netted 80 points, while Roe
came thru with Is for second
honorS.
Mendenhall of the losers led
his teammates with IL points.
Five players on the Forest
Grove team, including two reg
ulars, were benched for break
ing training rules, factor
which didn't help the team a
bit.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11
Belle Valley Raiders
Lose To harrieiisviIle

Harriettsville defeated Belle
Valley 57-27 in basketball
game at the Elk township gym
Wednesday evening. The green
and whites one-man gang, Edgar
Smithberger with % points out
scored the entire Belle Valley
quintet.
The reserve game was
won bv HarriettSville 1925.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11
TO ARIZONA

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Kraps
and sons, Jon and Joe, of Col
umbus, formerly of Caldwell,
left Tuesday morning for Yuma,
Arizona, where they will make
their home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11
Forest Grove Records First Win
Over Belle Valley Riders 43~n

Forest baskeballers reached high last Friday
Belle valley qunt
b the convincing Noble league contest
Long the doormat and league play the
Forest Grove scrapped their triumph the once
regned the basketba
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11
Redskins Edged By New Concord
a. AZ In Wild, Wooly Contest

Coach Sangs Caldwell Redskins went down fighting 44-42
the Little Muskes of New Concord league last
Friday night the local floor hectic wild and woody
the Redskins trail by only points during the
them finally knot the with As seconds to
then them lose Jim Bell fpped in the win
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11
Sprays ~
~ of Ivy ~,

When a husband starts MEAS
uring the shin-bone OF SONS
Assyrian Queen that he uses
for a paper weight its
enough to make wife take
another look ut herself.
Winter is really ON It's way
when you see q covey OF
Good Humor wagons wing
ing South. r
The appetite for scandal
grabs for the smallest NOR
sci and can fatten on cruuDS
When q man tails you he's
a self-made man, it's decent
of him to take As blame
for it. 4
A man made a million dol
lars so he could have some
decent clothes, and then dis
covered that a millionaire
can get away with wearing
anything.
r.s,d on THE Hollis Of IN" Wednesdays. Nsc =.
a. s,o,,to. N,. q Ma Ronold Celmon N
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11
Summeriield Downs Sarhsville 67-62
In Battle For County League Lead

The Golden Gophers of Summerfed stand alone at the top
Noble basketball league following their thrilling
the Sarase Red Devils the losers floor
Tuesday night The Gophers took 1912 lead at the first
quarter 20point 4323 halfme then
brilliant rally by the Devils to finish top by 6762
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11
MVL STANDING
GAMES LAST WEEK

GAMES LAST WEEK
New Concord A, Caldwell AZ
New Concord At. M g. M 46
Philo as, New Lex 38
Philo SO, M & M 80
Philo IS, Crooksville 80
New Lex 48, Dresden As
New Lex 48, Roseville 46
Roseville 81, Crooksville AZ
Roseville So, Old Washington so
Dresden 68, Crooksville So
CALDWELL BOWLERS, al
though spotted a handicap of
46 pins, dropped all three
games to the Exchange Club at
Cambridge in the Commercial
league on Monday night. Dean
Riddle led the local keglers
with three-game total of 500.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11

A Journal Classified
Will Pay Dividendst
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11

Official: Schoeppner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11
VARSITY SHOT AVERAGES

Officials: Hoff and Hendricks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11

Officials: Krusan, Gilmore.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11

Official: Johnson, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11

Official: Stewart.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11

Official: Spurrier, Pleasa
City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11

Official-Samples.
Evening star., 1951-01-09

Royal Navy units here have been
depleted by the transfer of ships
to Korea. The colony has an
army of 10000, of whom only 1000
are combat troops.
1t. Gen. Sir E. c. Robert Nam
sergh, Hong Kong military COM
mander, returned to the colony
yesterday from home duties" in
England.
Evening star., 1951-01-09
Finch Stresses Voluntary
ASPECT Of Civil Defense

Special emphasis was placed on
the voluntary character of the
civil defense setup at the meet
ing of the Kalorama Citizens AS
Sociation last night.
w. S. Finch. an official of the
warden service. said no one. ex-
cept for a few necessary clerical
workers, will be paid for their
work.
mo one is going to make money
out of this" he said. "Mr
Schwartz, chief warden, with
plenty of his own private work to
do, is working like a Trojan-as
if he were getting $4,000 a year.
He added that the organization
and similar groups should want
to volunteer their services for then
own protection.
The group voted to request in
formation Of the Federation oil
Citizens Association as to whether
the member associations have
complied with the federation.
anti-subversive rule. This regula-
ton requires officials of the group.
to sign affidavits attesting they
are not members of the Commu-
mist Party or other subversive
groups.
The meeting was held in the
Adams School, Nineteenth anc
California streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-09
South Koreans Order Refugees
To Move to Southwest by Foot

of a pound. Government officials
and their families also get two
thirds of one pound.
The police head said refugees
in the Pohang and Pusan areas
already are being shipped by boal
to the Yosu and Mokpo areas.
Social Affairs Minister Cha
Kyung Sam said refugees in Taegu
will start moving tomorrow on
foot. He said 5000 refugees will
leave daily for Talsung, Kosone
and Hyopchin to go to South
Cholla province. Provincial ano
city governments will derect them
Cha said.
One pound of rice and so won
(about l cent, U. S. are given
individual refugees every day by
the government. Cha said.
1T will take a long time fol
these old men, women and chill
dren to get to their new camps
because they can't walk more than
8 miles a day." he said.
Kim said male refugees of II to
40 are ordered to remain for mil
itary training.
Evening star., 1951-01-09
Korea
Continued From First Page.)


mist push down Korea's central
spine.
From Womb the Reds seek to
spread southwark along web of
roads and cut in behind the 9th
Army retreating along Heart
break Highway" This is the road
from Seoul to Pusan down which
Allied forces made bloody re-
treat last summer.
Gen. Macarthur has estimated
the Reds have committed seven
Chinese armies-210,000 or more
troops-to the drive down Central
Korea.
The determined Allied defense
of Wonju and 9th Army counter
thrustS, however, slowed the Com
munist pace.
A U. N. battalion surprised a
sleeping Red regiment south of
Wonju yesterday and killed $50
Communists. Then Allied fighter
bomberS tore into the fleeing Reds
Evening star., 1951-01-09
Air Force Defends Claims
OF Communist Casualties

The Air Force said today that
it believed its reports on casualties
inflicted on Communists in the
Korean war were honest, con-
servative" claims.
A spokesman referring to recent
criticism of some Air Forces COM
muniques told a Pentagon briefing
that the specific numbers of enemy
killed or wounded were obtained
by interrogating pilots and then
adding their claims.
when a pilot returns he is
questioned Immediately on what
territory covered, what targets he
hit and what he thinks he ac-
complished," the spokesman re-
lated. "The individual reports are
then Tailed. and as a result they
will never come out even.
I'VE believe it is an honest and
conservative way of determining
results"
Evening star., 1951-01-09
Allies and West Reich
Open Friendly Talks
On Arming Germany
BY the Associated Press

BONN, Germany, Jan. 9.-The
Western Allies and the West Ger
man government opened negotia-
tions today on the question OF
German rearmament. A senior
Allied official said the first ses-
sion, three hours long, was
friendly and useful"
They will meet again a week
from today.
Twelve representatives of Brit
ain, the United States. France and
Western Germany participated in
the conference. held in the Pc
te"sberg, a hotel perched 1000 feet
above the Rhine. The big ques-
tion to which they are trying to
find the answer is:
Will Western Germans take ur
arms again to join in the Com
mon defense Of Western Europe
against Russian aggression?
The Germans We're invited to de
so by the Atlantic pact nations al
the Brussels Conference. which
asked them to contribute about
100000 men to a 1-million- mar
defense force under the command
OF Gen. Eisenhower.
Exploratory Conferences.
Today's closed sessions are the
first of many which officials cal
exploratory talks of technical
nature.
On the Allied side are Maj. Gen
George B. Hays. deputy high com.
missioner, and Benjamin Butten-
wieser. assistant high commits
sioner. both of the United States,
Deputy High Commissioner j
Guthrie Ward. Maj. Gen. L. Vans.
brough-Jones. chief of staff o1
the British Control Commission
and c. O'Neill. political adviser
all of Britain, and Deputy High
Commissioner Armand Berard ano
Gen. Jean Ganeval of France.
They face five-man German
delegation, including Gems. Han.
Speidel. once Field Marshal Erwin
Rommel's chief of staff, and Adolf
Heusinger. one of the brains be.
hind the German campaign
against Russia; Theodor Blank oil
the Chancellor's Office. and 10.
hann Adolf Tielmannsegg anc
Ernset Ostermann. from the Yves,
German security Office.
To Report Back to Chiefs.
The Germans entered the Allied
High Commission headquarters
almost shyly. Wearing heavy win.
ter overcoats and soft civilian hats
they tried to dodge the squad OF
cameramen around the door.
The IL men must report back
to their respective chiefs. who will
carry out the bargaining on wha.
West Germany is prepared to dc
and what political concessions the
Western Allies will make in return
for military aid.
The last word rests with the
British, French and United
States governments, which must
approve any agreement.
1t probably will be many months
before final decision is reached