davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Reinsmon's S S333,136
High in Harness Rucino
BY the Associated Pres,

pT me ASSoeioted PreSS
COLUMBUS. Ohio. - John F.
Simpson of Chester, S. c., is har-
ness racing's top man of 1851.
The 31-year-old reinsman won
S333,l36.25 and 118 races high for
both fields. Final figures were
announced by the United States
Trotting Association, which Is
meeting in annual session.
Simpson, general manager of
the Hanover Shoe Farms of Han
over, Pa, set new single-season
record for earnings. surprising
the record $306,OOO set last year
by Delvin Miller of Meadow
lands. Pa.
Evening star., 1951-12-23

ins; 3-year-old and up; furlongs,
Lady Locks Doyle 1850 900 4 81
Mail From Home tBurns) $40 I 81
Percivale 'Owen} lloi
Time, l.I3is
Also ran---Locks. Yale. Play Al, fGii
CItrl. : Croesus. Can Locate, Myster,
Man. Royal Joy. Local Band.
( Field
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. ST. 300; claim
ing 3-year-olds and up; r.. miles
Silent Mirth tKeeneD $40 500 2 Il
RuStum (DAugustino} $50 4 y
Buds Pride Craig ( O(
Time. ]. .IS
Also ran-slinger. slamaranth. Hi-Etta
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Fore and AFT By Malcolm L.n,.,.. j.,

The Nations top amateur and
professional outboard drivers fo,
1851 are w. B. Barron of Mem
phis, Tenn. and David Livingston
Lake Village, Ark. Barron wins
the Col. Green Round Hill Tro-
ply which goes to the high point
amatuer.
Livington, who is only 19 and
the years standout driver. wins
the George H. Townsand Medal
for all points and bonuses ac-
CURED by an amatuer or a pro
His score was 38,245 points.
The American Power Boat AS
soclatlon, which announced the
awards, said the Charles E. Ro-
chester Medal for all points with
out bonuses in any two classes
goes to L. S. Cotton of New Or
leans. His score was 4,436 points
Close behind were Jack Maypole of
Oak Park, HI, with 4,202 and Gil
Peterman. Malverne, NY, 1928
points.
Panel members are now at work
deciding on who is to be the ALL
American boating family. Nomi-
nations closed last week and the
winning family will be feted at
the New York Boat Show opening
January IL.
Judges are Miss Virginia Gill
dersleeve, dean emeritus of Bar
nard College; Mrs. Gerard de
Westfelt, Girl Scouts of America
Clarence Lovejoy. boating editor
of the New York Times; Joseph
Prendergast, National Recreation
Association, and Herbert L. Stone
editor Of Yachting Magazine.
Four Of the better known one
design PlaSSpS hoxyo coiooJ,,iad ..a;d
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Three Riders Escape Serious Injury in Spill
Rose Beam Captures
Featured Handicap
AT Tropical Park
BY the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 22-Three
young apprentice Jockeys escaped
serious injury today in a three
horse spill at Tropical Park.
The accident, witnessed by a
crowd of 9.183. occurred in the
sixth race when Iltis. ridden by
Marshall Wilder. stumbled and
fell as he passed the quarter
pole. Then Chureo, with Will
liam Jewell up. and First Tenet,
with John Hickman in the sad
die. ran into the fallen horse.
Wilder suffered a bruised lower
leg and facial bruises, but Jewell
and Hickman were only shaken
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Kuzmoier Is Versatile

At Maumee High School In Ohio
Dick Kazmaier won 13 letters
-four in football. four in baseball
four in basketball and one in golf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
ANOTHER AUDITOR GOES

Jack Wilson, the fourth auditor many years. will
renquish his duties in this capacity Saturday. October 27
when his resignation becomes effective
Auditor Wilson will leave public service with the
knowledge that he has attempted to this office in
business like mannerfor the benefit of the entire county
end not just few.
His loss as public official will be felt in many
few who will have the satisfaction of knowing they finally
accomplished what they set out to do several months
Force his resignation, strictly for political
In all departments, Auditor Wilson has managed the
office in such that every would benefit This is
important in this particular office but it has not always
held true.
Auditor Wilson will say that he resigned the office to
accept much better paying position with the Cleveland
Graphite Bronze plant south of Caldwell.
We hope his is so for hate to think that other
officials would force the resignation of good official
strictly for political reasons.
In any will believe that Auditor Wilson wishes
to step up the ladder of progress and doing,
necessary for him to resign.
Last Saturday, Willard Hickman also announced that
he resgning chairman of the Republican executive
committee in Noble county He likewise going into private
industry where the better and don't have to
both shoulders to please few.
Both the auditor and the executive committee head
good Republicans and both would have been key in the
coming election of 1852
We trust that the Republicans mend their fences
before year If the Truman administration be
beaten, it must be in so.
The of election depends harmony at the
precinct level and the Republicans this county should
strive for that end before the primary next year
We want to commend Auditor Wilson and Chairman
Hickman for job we'll done Both have worked long and
faithfully in their capacity We wish could much
for all public officials.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
This Week
in
Washington

1t begins to appear unlikely
that this congress will see an
early adjournment date, although
the time has again been moved
up to about November l. How
ever if the members get away
by Christmas, many of them will
consider themselves lucky. In
the meantime, the senate has
passed the tax bill, considerably
under the house-passed measure
in total taxes and in income
brackets for collection. Some
/ declare the senate bill again is
rich mans" tax bill with the
big majority of the taxes COM
ing from lower income brackets.
And the sponsors say that most
of the money is in the smaller
income brackets, although that
is only because there are so
many more millions of Ameri-
cans in those brackets.
Mention has been made in
these columns before of the sugar
subsidy act and that it applies
to only a few, possibly three,
real big cane sugar growers in
Florida and Louisiana. AS a mat
ter of fact, however, the SUBJ
sidy applies to beet sugar farm
ers also, in 80 states, although
these too, are relatively few as
compared to all farmers.
Ordinarily farmers buck over
the traces at the mention of the
word Subsidies" or controls"
either of prices or marketing
quotas. And yet the cane and
beet sugar farmers were a unit
in demanding rigid government
al controls, and the bill sailed
through congress with little or
no opposition and without Great
ing ripple.
The sugar controls act which
received united support included
strict marketing quotas set by
the agriculture department, sub
sidy payments to farmers, special
excise taxes on sugar processing
and importing, import quotas,
indirect price control and mini
mum labor standards on sugar
cane or beet farms.
| For instance in the cane sugar
states, farmers in Florida re-
ceived $4,000 in sugar act sub
sides or two per cent of their
income and Louisiana cane
growers received $6,160,000 or
14.7 per cent of income. In the
larger beet sugar producing
states, Colorado farmers receiv-
ed $8,048,000 in subsidies or six
per cent of their total farm in
come; California farmers, $685.
600 or two per cent; Montana,
$2,4ll,000 or 2.6 per cent; Idaho,
1927 900 or 48 per cent; Michi-
| gan, 1864, 900 or two per cent of
| income.
Only dissent on the sugar act
came from industrial users and
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
AMERICA NEEDS A MAN

Away back in 1914 l had the pleasure of hearing
Captain Eddie Rckenbacker enumerate fifteen qualifications
which he believed should be possessed by the to be
elected to the Presidency November of that year We
didn't elect that kind of then but Captain Eddes
blueprint still holds good for November 1852.
1t is exacting yardstck evolved by Americas Number
One Ace of World War but surely somewhere in this nation
of $50 million people there is who up
We find him if America is to be saved the fate
that has overtaken Great Britain Here follow the fifteen
qualifications as outlined by Captain Eddie seven years
man who has convictions with courage and character
to put them into action.
man who will not cater to coddle minoritieS or
pressure groups
A man who will think in terms of the welfare of the
A man who will recommend amending labor laws
to protect the American aboring and women from
accomplished by enactment of the Taft-Hartley law)
A man who will res pect States Rights.
man who will guarantee to return all delegated war
time to the elected representatives of the people
when the war is over.
man who will surround himself with Americas ableSt
and women.
A who will reduce bureaucracy to the minimum.
who will reduce and keep government expenses
within the earning power of the people to pay.
A who will think in terms of America First, in
order that America will last Churchill Stain and Chang
Kai-shek, think of their own.
A man who will cooperate with other people of the
Word to insure lasting peace but not at the expense OF
man who believes in free enterprise and our form of
government.
man whom the American people can believe after he
is elected well as before.
A man who will go to the American people with a
promise of legislation their approval limiting
presidential to six years. two terms of four
each-our traditional and God-gven heritage (This
accomplished by Amendment to the Constitution limiting
presidents tenure of office to two terms of four years
each)
man who will add the Fifth Freedom to the Atlantic
Charer-the Freedom of Opportunity. With Fifth Free
DOM then placing foundation under the four sides
of the Atlantic Charterpermng to endure and weather
of the ages have the pyramids that build
ed centuries ago.
Were Captain Rickenbacker listing these qualifications
today undoubtedly he would amend number four to read
Il man who will recommend FURTHER amending of our
labor laws FURTHER to protect the American aboring
and
And it is quite possible substitute
fourteen the following "a who will purge Nations
Capital dsloya Federal employees and the Judases who
pedde avors and handouts for thirty pieces
Of silver"
If you know of "man" who up to these
specifications, please write of this newspaper
Ceoroe Peck
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
ONE HUN d R : D
YEARS
OF
NOBLE COUNTY
ARCHIE r. MORRISON

Before anything further is
published in this column, the
writer, having been a teacher
himself for over "a years, wishes
to include here "A Boys Com
position on a Goose" which he
has read to many students in
Noble county. Of course, this
definitely was not written by
any Noble county student. Here
it is:
The goose is a low, heavy-set
bird composed of meat and fea-
theirs. His head rests on one end
and he sets on the other. He can
not sing much on account of the
dampness of the moisture in
which he lives. There amt no
between to his toes, and he car
ries a toy balloon in his stomach
to keep him from sinking. A
goose has two legs, and they are
set so far back in his running
gear that they come pretty near
missing his body. Some geese
when they are big are called
ganders. Ganders don't have to
set or hatch, but just loaf, eat,
and go swimming. If I was a
goose, I'd rather be a gander."
This composition actually ap-
peared in the Progressive Farm
er" many years ago, but was, of
course, the work of somebody
other than school-boy.
Now, we shall get back on the
subject of Noble county by
publishing some interesting
names of ancestors of many per-
sons now living in our county.
For many of these ''facts" we
are indebted to "A History of
Noble County," published by l..
H. Watkins Co., Chicago, 1887.
We shall now devote some
space to Enoch township, which
is bordered on the north by Cen
ter township and a part of Stock
township; on the east by Stock
and Jefferson, on the south by
jefferson and Aurelius township
of Washington county; and on
the west by Olive, and q part of
Center township of Noble county.
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
| B REFS OF TEN
I'VE RS AG o..

A. R. Boyer, of Waseca, Mimi,
has taken over the manage
ment of the Noble Hatchery, and
will have complete charge in
the future. Last week Boyer
moved his family to Caldwell
and for the present will reside
in the Harry Colley house on
Cumberland Street.
The relocation of state route
lat, around Seneca Lake, has
been completed and is now open
to traffic, announced William F.
Bell, superintendent of the state
highway department in Noble
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fowler who
have been living in Hattiesburg,
Mississippi, returned to Caldwell
Sunday for a short visit.
Jack Wilson, Caldwell, who is
attending his first year at Ohio
State University, was one of
several students appointed as
gatekeepers for the Ohio State
home football games in Colum-
bus. -
John Wargo, Belle Valley high
Instructor, will discuss his meth
DDS of conservation teaching at
State Conference.
Knights of Columbus will hold
a district meeting in Caldwell,
Thursday, Oct. l6.
Deaths: Mrs. Dorothy Gregg,
Slay, Xenia; Emma Rosalie Gu
leck, 3 months old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William GuliCk;
Sam A. Harris, 79, Postville,
Iowa; James Miller Moore, 85,
Cumberland.
Births: A daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. William RoSsiter, Sarahs-
vile.
Marriage licenses were issued
to Harry Edward Yontz and Mar
guerite Noll; Richard Hayes and
GIenna Davis and James Frank
lin VanFleet and Norma Jean
McElfresh.
A Journal Classified -.
viii Pay Dividendsl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
THIS W EE
IN OL u N B u s

Rhubarb at Ohio State Uni
versity! Campus speaker screen
ing by University officials was
opposed bitterly by instructors.
President Howard L. Bevis said
protest would be turned over to
university trustees Oct. Is. The
trustees adopted the screening
rule at last meeting.
Growth Of government was the
main target last week of govern
ors of the 48. Ohio's chief
executive, Frank J. Lausche,
touched off the initial blast. 1t
was directed both at state and
federal expansions.
The subject was theme of an
nual conference of U. S. govern
ors at Gatlinburg, Tenn.
Lausche's keynote address hit at
centralization Of tax collection
and federal and state aid grants.
He said: With money goes pow
er and with power goes control" I"
Lausche's formula for ending
Capitalization was simple.-'Let
those who want the joy of spend
ing tax money have the duty of
imposing the taxes"
States also have gone too far
in occupational licensing, Lau-
Sche declared. Excessive licens-
ing requirements and lengthy
labor apprenticeships interfere
with individual rights, he said.
Tri-state drive on Ohio River
gamblers was mapped by the
Governor Chief executives of
Kentucky and West Virginia
agreed to exchange information
with Ohio. Aim is to halt migra-
ton of lawless elements from one
state to another in effort to
escape the heat.
Turnpike: Consulting engineer
j. E. Greiner Co., of Baltimore
was hired by Ohio Turnpike
Commission. Meanwhile, propos-
ed route changes desired by
cities were being studied by
Governor Lausche. Elyria civic
groups we're latest to ask for
route changes.
Strip mine owners were hit
for camouflaging land damage.
Agriculture Director H. S. Foust
said some mine operators were
using "so-called compliance"
with the law to increase the
actual damage to the land. Ex-
tradition proceedings may be
started against four or five small
operators now in other statesS
Special Congressional Election
Third Ohio district will hold a
special election Nov. 6-munici-
pal election day-to choose sue
ceSsor to Rep. Edward Breen
Breen resigned because of i'll
health. Political leaders of coun-
ties in the third-Montgomery,
Continued On 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
.sl,aa<Ss "a zro
KS FL; e g.
S.A.
FOOD AND FLOWERS


Custom thing 1t old mankind and although
ninety of oumoded and do not fit
lightened age, people still cling to them
1t easy condemn custom practiced and observed by
others and overlook
Chinese servant time asked permission to attend the
funeral of close friend of his After he returned his
remarked Il suppose followed the custom of
country and placed food on the grave?"
"Yes SIR the immediate His master with
his sad when you Slppose the food
will be eaen?"
The philosophic Chinese replied "As soon the
that buried last week smells the flower placed
his grave"
That stopped his had nothing
to
We had old barber here Koon Holer
of poet One of his poems titled,
sngin' now" Mighty good idea
Yours for kindness
, 1951-11-23
MARKET REPORT

NEW YORK, Nov. % (INS)-
The Stock Market sonce again
favored the downside today in con-
tinued dull trading. The setback
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. June IA GA little SELL
ing furry shortly after the opening sent
grain prices lower on the Board of Trade
Wheat bounced back from the sellofl
but the rest Of the market failed to show
a similar ability to bounce. Dealings
but attained some speed while prices de-
Wheat near the end of the first hour
Sa asst ane soan sas @ lo sse1 July. '
and oats were b-ha lower, July, 81 "a
soybeans were UNCHANGED to ! lower
July 3lln' and lard vas , ; cents , l9wsi
Major support in wheat was the e, es; ;
pectation the Agriculture Dsp srt1ieT,
for the next few months. Some, trader!
thought this announcement would come
today Some expected 1t tomorrow.
export business as soon as the interna
tional wheat agreement subsidy. is an
nounced. But there was SLOWLY risinl
opinion d a Situation not calculated to re
A'f Mean WI e"'' the members of the pac
were said to be discussing proposal Z
| bring Japan into the agreement sine
the war, wheat export sto japan have CONT
| mainly from the United States Ihe!
could come from other exporting countries
iii Japan entered the asreement
tions of Kansas during the night Thl
will further delay harvesting OF the new
crop wheat. grain men said, Receipts o
the bread cereal at maIoi terminals con
| tinue to I'm very light.
| During the early dealings July soybean
showed some stability after It's crop yes
terday of more than 5 cents; There va
little buying in new-crop beans en- tn
| theory their prices were not far away iron
| the potential Government loan. Corr
eased on good crop prospects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Business Briefs

Business Loans by member
banks in week ended June 6 to-
tailed 1892 200. 900, down s56
million from the previous week,
but up $500, 000. 900 from the like
week year ago.-Federal Reserve
Board.
Iron and Steel industry employees
in April totaled a record 665. TOO,
an increase of more than $4,000
lin a year.-American Iron & Steel
Institute.
Crude Petroleum Production in
the week ended June 8 averaged
il ,168.350 barrels daily compared
with 5,305,450 in the like week a
Year ago.-American Petroleum
Institute.
New York Stock Exchange re-
ported that at the close of bust
ness May 81 there were 1.476
stocks aggregating 2,452,4 93, 1888
shares listed with a value of $780,
|119,991. $50, compared with 1.477
Issues aggregating 2,436,543,829
shares valued at $102.747,277, 084
on April 80.
Borrowings by New York Stock
Exchange member firms as Of the
close Of the business May 81 ag-
gregated $774,144,358, compared
with 1850, 4os on April 80 and
$912,166, 248 on May 81. 1850.
Davega Stores Corp. blamed
price war conditions for a reduc-
ton in its quarterly dividend to
Is cents on the common, payable
July 5, from IS cents.
Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp.
sued a Hartford, Conn, engineer
ing firm for $3.301,375. contending
a coal washing plant designed by
1.-THE company is "unsound, made
quate and defective
]. E. Seagram & Sons. Inc, in
8 months ended April 80 earned
$50, 969,611 VS.. $27.341 Ala in 1850
period.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway in
five months ended May 81 earned
$l2,877, 900 or $1.61 a share VS..
So. 307 900 or $115 in 1850 period.
Middle South Utilities and sub
salaries in year ended May 81
earned $10.649, 433 or Sits a share
VS.. $9,512,186 or $1.70 in 1920.
New England Telephone and
Telegraph Co. in four months
ended April 80 earned $5,6S6,211
VS.. $5,932,298 in 1850 period.
International T. & T. and sub
salaries in three months ended
March 81 earned $4,136,256 VS..
$2,064,045 in 1850 period.
Royal Typewriter Co., Inc, in
nine months ended April 80 earned
I$3,545.347 or $3.12 share VS..
/ 2.633. $40 or 1926 in 1850 period
Celotex Corp. in six months
ended April 80 earned sl.594,277
or $1.6l a share VS.. $680,S74 or 81
cents in 1850 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
RFC Grants 81 Loans;
Highest Is for Sf50,OOO

Only one of the "a loan applica-
ltions granted by the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corp. between May
81 and June 6 was for more than
100000. the agency reported to-
day.
That was a $4,000 loan to the
Lock-Fold Paper Box Co. of Char
leroi, Pa. approved at the Office
here. The National Scientific Lab
loratories. Inc, 2010 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. was given a $4,000
loan. The Richmond Office APP
proved a $le.500 loan to the Amer
lean Decorators. Inc. of that city.
The "a loans totaled $917,004.
The agency refused IL loan appli-
cations totaling $1,274,054 during
THAT period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Produce Markets

~, BALTIMORE quotations supplied by tn
n1sa sIatss fsW ,ass
5 Jersey i.75 Romes' s-lneh up and ss.-inei
Potatoes-New: barely steady. Nortl
Carolina 100-pound sacks, Cobbiers, u. S
No. /. size A, unwashed 3.o0-25; washed
sSadles, New jersey: bgshsi hampers; q s
sfp Baskets Nancy INC Halls .' IT, 9 s. ko
:, . Is,!, ma, Market Slightly stronger
FFssss' 9 poands and ad Dir sts
ss-ss,' Light type $3.50 nfs lew H 81. 's0'
Asparagus and Beans.
4.00-4.25; extra fancy, 375-40O; fancy
3s2o-S,. .s., Maryland; colossal, 456-5 ,06
h fsney s st5a 6 tsn's Choice S a y
Jersey. colossal, 4.e5-4 so. few best 500
extra fancy, 3 15-4.0 90; Virginia, no grad
ms snso some 10y as 800
hampers, Maryland, Valentines, 3.o0-3 so
Virginia, Valentines. 1903 90, ACCORDING
to quality; Maryland, bountifuls 2;35.
bushel hampers, 8.So.3.75' few best ~ 4. 90
fair quality, 20O-250
Beets-nearby. per bunch, 5-6 cents; Ney
orange boxes. Gle heads mostly 1.5C
Livestock Market.
Cattle 500, holdovers 100, eauivalen
cattle, trading slow but prices unchanse
loads high good to prime mostly ehoie
3s35. odd head utility to low good, $3.50
1875; commercial heifers,. 26,0O-a9.5 SO
cows eagee oo odd ID sales Sso
anesT buns ans ssts5s 81 utility sG
Zoo Zoo; couple small lots s. good to mostl
and medium stocker and feeder steer,
Calves: $780, slow. scattered lots prac
earlier in week. choice and prime i veaier
GOOD. ranged 3o.oo-5s.0 %; Gull and utiiits
Hogs. 1000; trading moderately activ,
quotations for all weights and grade un
changed compared yesterday. but under
poand TssnsS f snd ina l7sss s
ssoDsoeS ' Sounds. %. eS S4 over 80
1880: rs; i40-I60 pounds, aI.s5-Sf SO
4 sows scaling less than 400 pounds. 1880
5000; good 400-450 pounds 1S.50-19 .00
heavier weights. 1900 down, dependin
on weight and condition.; stays continue
] 800 from price Of same weight sows.
! Sheep. 100: not enough any class sol
| to establish trading basis.
| Grain Market
Flour-Receipts. 1906 100-pound sacks
4 Wheat - Receipts. 1S2,402 bushels
shipments. 1913 bushels: stocks 2.90O,52,
domestic, 2.311a; June. 231lz; No !
corn-Receipts 73.eos bushels: ship
ments;; 10000 bushels: stocks. 2,16S17
oats-Receipts. none; shipments. none
istocks. none.
Barley = Receipts. none; shipments
none: stocks 3,611 bushels
Rye-Reeeipts. ,110,420 bushels; ship
lments. none; stocks, 500 935 bushels.
soybeans-Receipts, none: shipments
Millfeed-Receipts. I01 tons
/ Butter and EGGS.
| Eggs--Market about steady; receipt
moderate; demand good. Wholesale sell
ling prices. A large. $3.50: A mediums
1885, large, 53-55; current receipts
Iungraded 1870.
i Receipts-Eggs 140 cases; butter. none
| Butter, 689,330. steady WholesaI
ipriceS on bulk cartons; creamery, highe
THAN 90 score tAA0 fresh 104 cents; g
lscore tAl fresh 6SA-6Sta: 90 score (B
fresh 6734; SO score tC) fresh 66Ia.
I Cheese, 337.520, steady, prices Yin
changed.