davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02

Mrs. John Frey, 652 Hanf0Td
street. Columbus.
Election Of officers featured the
recent meeting of the Ladies Aux
iliary Of the Knights of ST. John,
GAINESVILLE.
The following officers we're
elected: Mrs. William Hempfling,
president: Mrs Herbert Scholl. 1st
vice president; Mrs. Lillian Toole,
End vice president; Miss Louise
Metzger, recording secretary; Miss
Jean Armbrust. financial secretary;
Miss Rowena Schneider, treasurer.
Miss Betty Plants, Mrs. Steven Mat
esich, sentinels; Mrs. Dorothy Nor
ris, guard; Mrs. r. Z. Dusenberry,
Mrs Frank Yerman and Mrs. Fred
Paul, trustees.
The district meeting of the or
ganization was held in GAINESVILLE
recently. Mrs. William Renner of
Columbus, the Supreme President,
was guest Members of the Aux
iliary we're present from Newark,
Lancaster, Columbus and Logan.
marie Mattingly, correspondent
The Altar society or ST Mary's,
Groveport, elected new officers at
a recent meeting. They we're: Mrs.
Ed Dyer, president; Mrs James
Fagan, vice president: Mrs. Laroy
Pflaum, secretary, and Mrs. Ma
tin Scanlon, treasurer.
Reports from the recent conven-
ton were given, and plans for pro-
iects for the coming year we're
discussed.
Mrs. Floyd Pettibone and Mrs.
Albert Alspaugh we're selected
chairmen of a card party to be
held in November. MRS. Laroy
Pflaum, correspondenD
The Altar and Rosary society of
St. Peters church, Millersburg,
elected the following officers at a
recent meeting: Mrs. Georgia Artz-
ner, president; Mrs. Mildred Mraz,
vice president; Miss Bertha Bern
ard, secretary; and Miss Joan
Straits, treasurer.
The society has been invited to
a Halloween masquerade by the
Altar and Rosary society of St
Peter and Paurs, Glenmont. (Mrs.
Johana Bernard, correspondent
The new officers of the Spalding
Club, Coshocton, are: Mrs. Leroy
Sulcer, president; Miss Frances
Weaver, vice president; Miss Ann
Kerrigan, secretar y-treasurer.
! MARY K. Royer, correspondent
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02

Your 40 cents a week to United
Appeals for 20 agencies pays for
10 home visits to TB sufferers Dy
visiting nurses. Give generously.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13
Football Feels
Initiation Pinch

Falling in line with the high
cost of living, football fans IN
Caldwell and this area will pay
more this fall to see the Cald-
we'll Redskins in action under
the lights, according to an an
nOunCement made today by Prin-
cipal Gilbert w. Weekley.
Adults will pay 60 cents a
single admission to the games
and students will pay 80 cents.
Principal Weekley said this
increase was necessary to order
to meet the high cost of football
material and the increased pay
of the officials who work the
games.
Caldwell opens the season Fri
day evening in a non-league
game against Byesville at home.
Game time is 7:30 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13
Fish & Game Club
To Hold Family Mite

Family night" will be held al
the Noble County Fish g. Game
lodge on Seneca Lake, Wednes-
day evening, September 19, ac-
cording to an announcement
made today by Sylvester House,
president.
A chicken dinner will be serv-
ed promptly at $50 P. NJ. for
members and their wives. Reser-
vations should be returned by
Monday, September II. Dinner
will not be served to those who
fail to make reservations.
Families are also asked to
bring own table service for this
one dinner meeting.
There will be entertainment
and it is expected that large
number will be present.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13
Squirrel Season
To Open Saturday

Noble county hunters are max
ing mad rush to buy their
license for the opening of the
1851 squirrel season next Satur-
day, September Is, according to
Mrs. Violet Morgareidge, city
clerk, who has been busy this
week writing out the necessary
permit.
The squirrel season will come
in Saturday morning and extend
for two weeks until September
30, inclusive. But since this date
falls on Sunday, Saturday, Sep
tember 90, will officially end the
season.
Farmers have reported seeing
plenty of squirrels on their land
but hunters are of the opinion
they will be scarce.
The Ohio Wildlife Council also
announced today there will be
no deer season in the state this
year. The council said a survey
showed the deer population was
down. The waterfowl season will
extend from October 10 to De-
cember 2, inclusive.
The pheasant season has been
extended five days and will run
from November Is to November
80, inclusive.
Rabbit season will remain the
same.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13

Harold Dugan, Glouster's all
league fullback, started the show
with a 60-yard touchdown jaunt
against Crooksville, and although
the Ceramics racked up four
first downs compared to one for
the Tomcats, Glouster ended on
top 60.
Ken Smothers tailed for
M & NJ as the Big Reds posted a
TO decision over New Lex with
Ray McGregor adding the extra
point on a plunge. Both teams
drew numerous penalties and
both advanced the ball readily
on the offensive, M & M making
five first downs and New Lex
two.
GAINESVILLE and New Philadel-
phia battled to a scoreless dead
lock to conclude the first half
activity.
Philo and New Concord, CO.
champs of the Muskingum Val
ley League, led off the second
half after a brilliant performance
by the famed Caldwell band.
Don Newton went 19 yards for
the Philo touchdown and Earl
Fletcher plunged for the point
that gave Philo a TO win over
the Muskies.
Caldwell couldn't seem to get
going against Dresden and bow
ed TO as the J-Hawks marched
so yards on a sustained drive to
score with Bill Prince carrying
the ball over from the 10. Bob
James added the extra point.
Roseville flashed power again
st Rosecrans in the final contest
of the evening, scoring twice on
60-yard sprint by captain Earl
Bruce and a 3-yard plunge by
Bud Spring. Adams booted one
extra point.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13
Donald Gets A Break

Donald O'COnner, who has more
talent than movie moguIs have al.
lowed him to display, has been
signed by NBC to head up a month
ly show on its famous COMEDY
Hour" this fan Phil Harris and
his luscious Alice Faye have been
renewed by their sponsor for an
other year and move into the spot
opposite Edgar Bergen next sea.
SON.. RumOr has it that one of the
top ten radio shows will drop its
orchestra this fall in favor of re-
corded music for background and
bridges Wonder how music
czar James Petrillo will react to
that blow?
Hold everything! Orson Welles
is busy again-making of all
things, western films for TV! II
would be worth the price of a TV
set just to see Orson strut the
range and pursue the Williams who
went 'thataway" TaIluIah
Bankhead will be back on radio
row with The Big Show" nex'
September =. All contract negotia
lions have not been completed bu,
NBC expects to have THE Great
GilderSleeve" starting his lltb
year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13

, Clarence Frederick of Colum-
bus, was the judge for the 18
different events. Russell Pagan
of Parkersburg, w. Va, was the
announcer and Glen limerick of
Parkersburg, the ring master.
Winners of the various events,
who received beautiful ribbons
and other trophies included:
Calf roping: Everett Mcclure
of New Burlingame, riding on
'Babs."
English Pleasure: Freda
Roberts of McConnelsville, riding
on Colonel Allan Elsie"
Bend and tie: Russell Stotts of
GAINESVILLE, riding on Billy"
Plain horse: Janice Bechotl of
Coshocton, riding on Nugget"
Pony Glass, 49,: Charles Nc
Connell of Toronto, riding on
Teddy"
Pair class: Gene Okay and
Roma Gay Thomas of Chambers
vile, riding on Pinto and
Candy
Trail horse: F. L. Roe of Wash
ington, c. H., riding on Short
Snort"
Wild COW milking: Joe Walters
of Senecaville route, riding on
'Erijoli"
Musical chair: William Benn-
ing of Coshocton, riding on
Trigger"
Pony class, So: Marcia Meyers
of Newark, riding on Upper"
Miss Carol Moscrip, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moscrip, was
the local entry in this event.
Spotted horse: Gene Kay of
Charlottesville, riding on
Candy"
Western Pleasure: Shirley
Roberts of Wickton, Arizona,
riding on "Tomahawk. Miss
Roberts was sponsored by the
GAINESVILLE riding club. Miss Lynn
Ditch, daughter of DR.. and E. G.
Ditch, was the local entry. Miss
MoScrip also rode in this event.
Palomino class: Lois Fuzzell of
Barnesville, riding on King"
Stake race: Dean Barton of
Malta, who was riding on
Flicker" There was tie in this
event at III seconds but Barton
won out in the run-off.
Five gated class: Joy Cope of
Cadiz, who was riding on
Rhythm" There were four
horses in this event and it was
considered by many as the out
standin gone.
Calf roping honors went to Joe
Walters of the Senecaville COM
munity, who tied his calf in Is
seconds.
The following clubs are mem
bers of the association: Crooks
vile Circle C; Charlottesville
Riding club; Buggy Wheel of
Cambridge; Golden Horse of
Cambridge; Muskingum Valley
of McConnelsville; Lakeside of
Pennsville; McCaughey Ranch of
Roseville; ST. Mary's of St.
Mary's, w. "; Boots and Spurs
of Hebron; Three c of Paden
City, w. Va; Newark club of
Newark; Junction City; Roseville
Ranger Riders; GAINESVILLE Riding
club and Western Rainbow
Rangers of Parkersburg, w. Va.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13
HOMECOMING

The annual homecoming at
East Union will be held on Sun
day, September 16. A basket din
ner will be served at noon.
Rev. Ollie Teeters will be the
speaker in the morning at serv-
ices at 1l:00 o'clock and Rev.
Clair Gray will preach following
a love feast at 200 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13
Probable Starters For
Friday Nights Game

Probable starting hneups fo1
the game Friday night between
Byesville and Caldwell, will fine
the following boys going for the
Redskins:
LE-Don Shocking (l45)
LT-Bob Legraen (155)
LG-Darl Gardner (130)
C-Bob Evilsizer 147)
RG-Bill Lori (135)
RT-Dale Gardner (153)
RE-Karl Stritz (15O)
QB-Al Christopher (168)
LH-Earl Hupp (134)
RH-Junior Howell 130)
FB-Ronald Reed (155)
For the Falcons, Coach James
Welbaum has listed the follow
ing probable starters:
LE-DaVe Sichina
LT-DiCk Oliver
LG-ROnald Rhine
C-Clarence Tucker
RG-Jim Lafollette
RT-Dave Evans
RE-Jon Blount
QB-Larry Burt
LH-DOn Kochur
RH-Charles Stevens
FB-Bob May
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13
CHURCH HOMECOMING

The annual homecoming of the
East Union Methodist church
will be held, Sunday, September
l6. Special singing and speakers
have been planned. There will be
services at 1000 a. m. and 200
p. m. Everyone is cordially invit-
ed to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13
A Peek at the Stars
BY LYN CONNELLY

CPIKE JONES has been signed
~ by the National Broadcasting
Company to do five full network
hour-long TV shows during the
coming season Jones gets
$4,000 per show, the price that he
got for the Comedy Hour earlier
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13

Faye Emerson will do a Broadway
play this winter What'l Bing
Crosby be up to next? The Groaner
has just purchased a west coast
radio station.
Martin and Lewis broke all rec
ords in their two-week stand al
New York'S Paramount They
walked off with cool $120, 600 for
the IA days work.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13

DoAkily hdyG
has returned from
London a n d is
about to start a
n e W film which
sounds intriguing
1t will be
III u c k | e b e rry
Finn" and his CO.
star will be the
talented Gene KeI-
ly II it doesn't
interfere with her
television w ork.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13

Helen Davidson, Norma Hurst
and Ned Thomas, all Noble
county All club leaders are at
tending a club conference at the
Ohio University this week. They
will return home, Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13
Over 1000 Attend Outstanding
Horse Show Sunday AT T Playground
BY DIVISION OF WILDLi

has been estimated that 1000 people attended the
Ond annual fall roundup the southeastern Ohio horse exhibitors
association which held Sunday afternoon evening
Noble county Playground.
Over 200 horses this section of the entered
competition according Joe Walters of Senecavie
vice president of the organization.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13
Caldwell 0uiscored 10 By Dresden
In Annual Olympia Ai<Zanesville

The Redskins outponted TO by Dresdens JHawks IN
their quarter of the annual grid Olympia at GAINESVILLE last
Friday night representing Navy scored only 13 points
compared to 27 for the winning Army side Caldwell the
Navy An estimated crowd of 5000 filled Zanesves
municipal stadium witness the of things
gdons this this fall and the throng amazed
and thrilled at the hame precision marching show presented
by Marvin ?. his Musical Marcheeers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13

New York was the third larg-
est city in the colonies, the third
city to have a printing press, and
the third to support a neWspap-
nr
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13
SHORTS

THE REDSKINS open the 1851
football season this Friday
night when they swing into
action by entertaining the Byes-
vile Falcons under the lights at
7:30. Losers of four straight to
Caldwell by scores of $40, 21-0,
1910 and 27-6, the Falcons have
been able to cross the RedSkin
goal line only once, and that was
last season on Larry Hills ST.
yard sprint. This year, with a
new coach Jim Welbaum and
only five returning lettermen,
the Falcons should prove a
match for the Redskins who also
have new coach and only four
returning lettermen. Twenty
four candidates reported for pre-
season practice at Byesville with
this number cut to l8 to make
up a team that averages 100
pounds on the line and 140 in the
backfield. The five lettermen are
Clarence Tucker, Dick Oliver,
John Bean and Ronald Rhine on
the line, and Larry Burt, half
back last season but possibly
switched to quarterback this
year.
TOM SAUNDERS, Caldwelrs
fourth coach in five years, will
hardly get a chance to demon
strate his coaching ability this
year as the Redskins will probab-
ly field the smallest and lightest
team in the schools history. Last
years senior studded eleven
finished a poor seventh in the
league despite II upper class
men, but this seasons team may
be destined to end up lower yet
with only four seniors. CaldWell's
returning lettermen, who will
have to carry the load this year
are Dale and Darl Gardner, the
anchor men of the line, Karl
Stritz at end, and Al Christopher,
the Redskins versatile quarter
back.
REDSKINS ROSTER shows only
four seniors but a light, scrap
py bunch of boys who might
develop into d winning comhina-
ton in couple of years. Candi-
dates are: Junior Howell, Bob
Evilsizer, Tim Tarleton, Earl
Hupp, Jerry Heddleson, Ronald
Reed, Andy Safigan, Clair Hayes,
Dale Gardner, Darl Gardner, Bill
Lori, Larry Estadt, Bill Gillespie,
Tom Ferguson, Karl Stritz, Don
Schockling, Bob Legraen, Larry
Brown, Al Christopher, Jim
King, Frank McCauley, and Ray
Watson.
THE REDSKINS with only four
seniors, four lettermen, and the
smallest sqaad in the league, will
have to get by this season on
pure grit, building for the future
in MVL competition. Roseville
boasts IL lettermen including
eight seniors and II juniors,
while Glouster'S big squad of 81
boys includes Is lettermen. Philo
with the leagues greatest depth
of manpoWer starts the season
with nine lettermen on a squad
of 80 boys plus Is freshmen. New
Concord can be expected to win
their share of games although
only seven lettermen are back
from last season. CrooksVille,
after two win-less years, will
field a team of Is lettermen as
the Ceramics didn't lose a man
from last season. Ten lettermen
appear in the New Lex lineup,
IL at Dresden, and nine for M &
Ms hefty squad, leaving the Red
skins definitely on the short end
of the horn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13
Army

Navy Army
Glouster 6 Crooksville 0
M & M 7 New Lex O
GAINESVILLE 0 New Philly O
New Concord 0 = Philo 7
Caldwell O Dresden Z
RoSecranS 0 RoseVille Is
Totals 13 Totals 27
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13
UsINGs OF
,s;;;s ,s,.s4si. .Ss!s..
Yves Marshall

Who ever originated the saying
"the more the merrier" would
certainly have had wonderful
time attending the Football
OLYMPIA at GAINESVILLE last Fri
day night. Talk about crowds,
everything there was in vast
scale. not just one football team
but II, not one band but II, and
certainly not one person bat
seemingly thousands. This years
OLYMPIA was by far the best at
tended if not the best organized
of the three that have been held
in GAINESVILLE.
There are probably several
reasons for holding an Olympia
but the most important is to give
the teams a chance to forsee
what they will be up against in
the coming season. This does not
apply to the team alone but for
the coach also as he may observe
the various types of formations
used by other teams.
AS mentioned previously, there
were IL teams participating in
the Olympia this year. However,
all of these were not members of
the Muskingum Valley League.
There were two class A schools,
Zanesville's Lash High, and New
Philadelphia. This boosts the
count to IL. The 18th team is a
newly formed organization which
came about from the combining
of Zanesville's st. Nicholas and
st. Thomas, and renamed Rose
Grams, thus the Rosecran's Bis
hops By the way, the Caldwell
Band will perform for the Rose
Grams VS.. st. Mary's football
game on September %, at Zanes-
vile. Possibly you remember
that we have played for two
of Marion st. Mary's game in
past years.
Now for little bit about the
bands trip to the Olympia. Each
band who made this trip was
given a dollar per mile for trans
portation expenses, so we added
to this a small sum of the money
that we made on the trips this
year and chartered a bus. This,
of course, certainly added to the
comfort of the trip and was a
happier and fresher group that
got off the bus than there would
have been had we gone in a
school bus.
This year, by rotation, it was
Mr. Woods turn to organize the
bands for the pre-game and half
time shows. In the pre-game all
of the bands marched before the
grandstand and on to the field
where they were lined up band
by band. Then with Mr.. Wood
conducting the massed band
played two marches and the Ma
tional Anthem. Next year, the
entire shows will be up to an
other director and his band and
will continue in rotation until
each director has had a turn at
organizing the massed bands. The
Musical Marcheteers put on the
half time show and then stayed
to see Caldwell play Dresden,
and finally arrived home around
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13
INJURIES EYE

Charles Fowler, Spruce street,
received injuries to his right eye,
Friday when foreign body
lodged in his eye. He is employ
ed with Misco Mines and was
treated by a local physician.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13
ILL AT HOME

Mrs. Edna Davis, wife of Blake
Davis is i'll at her home near
Bells Ridge. She is suffering
from influenza.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13
CALDWELL's SCHEDULE lists

| CALDWELL , SCHEDULE llStS
five home games and four out
of-toWn contests with the home
games starting at 7:30. In a nine
game schedule last year, Coach
Leo Strang's team copied only
four games, finished the lowest
ever in the league standing, and
absorbed a disastrous 46-6 defeat
at the hands of Philo for the
schools worst league setback.
The Redskins had previously out
scored the Electrics 1916 in the
Olympia. This years schedule:
Sept. 14-Byesville, home
Sept. 21-New Lex, home
Sept. 28-Roseville, away
Oct. 5-New Concord, home
Oct. 12-Dresden, away
Oct. 19-Philo, home
Oct. 26-Glouster, away
Nov. 2-Crooksville, home
Nov. 9-M. & M, away
NEW CONCORD and Philo
shared the league crown last
year with seven wins against a
single loss, Glouster finished
third with a 6-2 record, while
Roseville, Dresden and Nc
Gainesville split even in their
eight games. Caldwell came in
seventh with a 3-5 record just
ahead of New Lexington with
IT and CrookSville with no wins
in eight games. Only two mem
berS of last years all-league team
will be back in action, Harold
StaCkhouse on New Concord's
line, and Lloyd Dugan in Glous-
ter'S baCkfield.
THE ANNUAL Armistice Day
clash between Caldwell and
M & M may be a thing of the
past in regards to future day
games. Last year, with ArmistiCe
Day falling on Saturday, mer-
chants of the two towns were
hesitant about closing for the
game and consequently it was
booked for Friday night. This
year, the holiday (althOugh not
a national holiday it is a legal
holiday in Ohio) comes on Sun
day, and again the game will be
played on Friday night, Since
most people seem to prefer the
light contests, it's quite
likely that fans of the two
towns have seen their last day
game in the series. This, how
ever, will not diminish the keen
rivalry between the two schools
as they vie for the business
mems trophy each year in their
traditional battle.
TEN YEARS AGO The Red
skins, under Coach Jack Turn
baugh, were drilling for their
opener with Glouster in the
Tomcat's new $4,000 stadium.
Players making up the team
were: Captain Bob Estadt, jun
Clark, Paul Oliver, Jim Nc
Cauley, Eek Clark, Ed Mazgay,
Grant Davis, Bob Harris, Dick
Tilton, Tom Rucker, Dick Fogle,
Bob Tarleton, Dave Fowler, Joe
Hammat, Jack Barnhart, Woody
Pitcher, Bill Collins, Ben James
and Jack Heddleson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13
RECEIVES LACERATIONS

Lucien Young, Jr., Walnut
street, received lacerations above
his eye, Tuesday evening while
playing football. Several stitch
es were taken by local physi-
clan.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13
BY LONG

GAMES THIS WEEK
Byesville at Caldwell
M & M at New Lex
CrookSville at RoseVille
GlouSter at New Concord
Philo at Dresden
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Cautious Market Sees
Stock Advances Held
In Check by Losses
BY the Associated Pres,

NEW YORK, Dec. IA modest
advance in the stock market today
was held in check by scattered
losses. Trading was cautious.
Prices got ahead by fractions to
around a point at times. but losses
|of equal size dotted the list.
Utilities were in demand, usually
lat higher prices. Detroit Edison
was the star performer with a
point gain on an opening block of
10000 shares. and later it ad-
vanced still more, Directors de-
Iclared quarterly dividend of 35
cents as against 80 cents previous
Ily paid quarterly.
Also higher we're rubber, air.
craft, air line. and chemical
stocks. There was a definitely
lower drift in steels. merchandise
ing issues, and RADIO -television.
Other major divisions were
mixed.
Prices moved ahead right from
the start of trading but the rise
was timid. Buying appeared to be
highly selective. and there was no
mass enthusiasm apparent.
Higher issues included Ex- Cello
Aluminium Ltd, the Milwaukee
Road. Gulf Oil. TWA, Union Car
bide. international Paper, Stude-
baker. Firestone. Douglas Air
craft and International Harvester
Lower were Reynolds Metals
(Which gained 4A yesterday
United States Steel, Republic
Steel, Montgomery Ward. r. H
Macy, Philco, American Smelling
Baltimore & Ohio and Standard
Oil New Jersey.
| Curb stocks were mixed. Gain
ers included American Republics
Colonial Airline, Electric Bond &
Share. Pantepec Oil and Sherwin-
Williams. Lower were Creole
Petroleum. Imperial Oil, Molyb-
denum and United States Foil B
Rail loans were in mild demand
in the corporate bond market
Government bonds were un-
changed to a bit higher over the
counter.