davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Record for Warriors
Likely With Arizin
Pressing 1000 Mark
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-George
Mikan of the Minneapolis Lakers
leads the National Basketball AS
sociation in scoring with 1850
pointS-but it doesn't look as II
the big guy is going to set new
scoring mark.
Mikan, now 388 points ahead OF
the field, must average close to "a
points per game in his remaining
II contests to break his own
record of 1866 points in one year.
His current average is 27.4.
But basketball history is likely
to be made in Philadelphia this
week. If Paul Arizin can score %
points in his two games, the War;
riors will become the first team in
the NBA ever to boast two 1000
point scores in a single season of
scheduled play.
Arizin's teammate, Joe Fulks,
already has gone into four figures,
with 1,042 points. At the moment,
Arizin has GIT points. He should
make it, since he's averaged TIA
points per game SO far.
The 10 leading scorers: Figures
include games of Sunday.)
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Nippy Jones Making Comeback Boxer Club Specially
With Cards After '49 Operation Scheduled April 70

The Potomac Boxer Clubs 11tt
annual speciality show will be helc
April 90 in the Fort Myer Post
Gymnasium. Activities will gel
under way at 3 pm. with buffet
luncheon. The actual showing
will start at S.
Entries for the show close April
i8. Bench show chairman is Burt
Voltmers, 1919 Old Georgetown
road, Bethesda; telephone Oliver
2742. Secretary is Mrs. William
Burch, 5521 Bright drive, Bethes-
da; telephone Wisconsin 1855
Show headquarters are being set
up at the Raleigh Hotel.
Cash prizes of $50 will be
awarded to the best of breed
winners dog. winners bitch and
SIS to best puppy. Additional
prizes will be awarded according
to number of entries received.
Show sponsors include such
dignitaries as Secretary of De-
fense and Mrs. George c. Mar
shall. Senator and Mrs. Zales
Ecton. Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Francis P. Matthews, Sec
retary of the Air Force and Mrs
Thomas K. Finletter, Gen. and
Mrs. Omar N. Bradley, Gen. and
Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower and
Gen. and Mrs. Hoyt S. Vanden-
berg.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Charles Shows Hot Punch
In Training for WaIcott
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Feb. 27.-Heavy-
weight Champion Ezzard Charles
showed plenty of power yesterday
as he boxed five rounds in prepa.
ration for his title fight with Joe
Walcott here March 7.
The champion went two rounds
with Lloyd Michigan of Detroit.
Michigan initiated Jersey Joe's
style, but he was ineffective.
Charles knocked him into the
ropes twice with left hooks to the
jaw.
Charles took on AL Smith Of
Cincinnati for three rounds, swap
ping punches toe to toe. The
champ was especially effective
with a left to the head and right
to the body.
Walcott is due to start training
here today.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
AU Freshmen End Season
With Win Over Dewitt

American University's freshman
basketball team completed an
other excellent season last night
beating Dewitt 1884, for its
10Th victory against seven de-
feats.
In five years as frosh coach
Dutch Schulze shows 80 victories
against only 80 defeats. Twice the
Little Eagles have won the Mason
Dixon frosh crown and this year
refused an invitation to play in
the title game that will precede
the conference varsity final March
10 at Catholic U.
The frosh had 6-2 record in
the conference this year and their
outside victims included Tech
and st. Johns, best of the Dis
trict schoolboy teams, and the
Georgetown Frosh. Walt Phillips
was high last night for AU with
% points, while Don Wright
scored II.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Stalking and SIugging
Tactics Give Dynamite
Victory0ver Van Hook

Featherweight Little Dynamite
is alternately a stalker and slug
ger, combination that confused
Gurney Van Hook of Philadelphia
last night before Dynamite's
eighth-round knockout victory at
Turner's Arena.
Dynamite, knockout victim
himself in his last fight, was mas
ter from the start. His left hook
was hard and accurate and he
moved methodically after Van
Hook. Occasionally he would bore
in for good exchanges of body
blows, then step back for long,
hard shots.
AS early as the third round Van
Hook was knocked down for a
nine count, and by the sixth and
seventh he was taking a real beat
ing. Dynamite caught him in
corner early in the eighth and
sent across series of sizzling leftS
that ended with Referee Harry
Volkman going through the mo-
tions Of counting 10 over Van
Hook after As seconds.
The turnout last night for the
first fight at Turner's in three
weeks was 1,112.
Another knockout was regis
tered in the prelims, with Clarence
Hinnant stopping Leroy Fleming
in the second. In other prelims
Bill Mcfarland won over Ray Le-
Boy and Connie wilkins defeated
Tex Newly in five-rounders, and
Johnny Holt earned a split ver-
dict over Harry Coons and Mickey
Finn and Dewitt Garcia worked
to a draw in four-rounders.
Evening star., 1951-02-27

wide-open spot this year, Manager
Marty Marion invited Jones into
camp last week. Jones immedi-
ately went to work as if there was
never anything wrong with his
back. His work to date has
Marion singing his praises.
"Nippy looks great" the fresh
man skipper said. He looks like
he is ready to pick up where he
left off in 40 If that is so, our
first-base problem is solved"
Jones is confident he can win
out over Steve Bilko, Don Boil
veg, Ed Nicholson, Glenn Nelson
and Harvey zernia, his five rivals,
for the f1rst-base job.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Top Women Golfers Start
South Atlantic Amateur
BY the Associated Press

ORMOND BEACH, Fla. Feb.
27.-A field that includes some of
the Nations finest woman golfers
will tee off at the Ormond Beach
links here today in the 22d an
nual South Atlantic Amateur golf
tournament.
Three. former winners are
among those who will take part
in an 18-hole qualifying round.
Match play, starting tomorrow,
will run through Saturday.
Defending the title is Mary
Agnes Wall of Menominee, Mich,
who defeated Polly Riley of Fort
Worth last year. 2 and l. Miss
Riley also is in the 1851 field.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
WHAT EXTRA DRY MEANS. WHY YOU'LL like IT BETTER

in all beers during the early
stages brewing
through Schneider Brewing Method With all and under-
able removed you have beer that truly dry extra light
mellow and delicious glass your will tell
"Life aEways brighter wih the beer that's EXTRA DRYI
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Last Season With Iowa,
Coach Williams Predicts
By the Associated Press

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Feb. 81
Rollie Williams says this may be
his last year as University of Iowa
basketball coach.
The Iowa coach who took over
the Hawkeye pilot job last year
said last night he had promised
Athletic Director Paul Brechler to
postpone a decision until the end
of the current season. The Iowa
season ends next Monday.
But in a telephone conversation
with the Iowa City Daily IoWan
from Bloomington, Ind. last night,
Williams added:
This probably will be my last
yeorH
Evening star., 1951-02-27
MieeIi in Army for Fight
We Can't Afford to Lose
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Joe
Miceli. 22-year-old welterweight
contender, was sworn into the
Army yesterday.
This is one fight we can't afford
to lose" the New York boxer said
Miceli earned Pennsylvania
recognition as No. contender for
the vacant welterweight crown
when he defeated Lightweight
Champion Ike Williams in a 10
round non-title bout in Philadel-
phia.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Fights Last Night
BY the Assoeioied Press

SALT LAKE CITY-Rex Layne 1913
Lewiston, Utah. stopped Bill Peterson
NEWARK-Bobby Wyatt. 1914. Tren.
ton. N j., and Tony Cimmino, 1904
Bayonne, N j. drew (S).
HOLYOKE, Mass. - Sammy Walker
1871, Springfield, Mass. outpointed Otii
Graham, 1884, Philadelphia Q0).
NEW ORLEAHS-Lenny Alvarez. 1873
New Orleans. decisioned Eddie Bertouno
134z. Galveston, Tex. G0).
BALTIMORE-Elmer Barksdale 1873
Baltimore. knocked out Charlie Titone
1894, BROOKLYN a.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Supporting Card Booked
For StunIee-Bey Match

The complete program for to-
morrow nights wrestling matches
at Turner's Arena lists two singles
and a two-man team match back
ing up the main event between
Gene Stanlee and Ali Bey.
Tony CoSenza meets Bob Lorti
and Verne Gagne meets Jack
Clinton in the singles, while the
team affair involves midgets. Tiny
Roe and Little Beaver against
Irish Jackie and Pancho the Bull.
Evening star., 1951-02-27

Twenty Years Ago-Joe Tur-
mesa and Witty Cox tied in the
Pensacola (Fla) Open golf
tournament, each with a score
of 291.
Evening star., 1951-02-27

ANOTHER ARRESTED IN SCANDAL-Nathan (Natie)' Miller
rgh former Long Island University basketball player
accompanied detective leaves New York police
tion early today following his arrest and booking bribery
charges District Attorney Frank Hogan charged Miller with
taking $500 brbes for fixing LIU lost in 1948
Miller the ninth basketball player accused in the ushrOOmng
scandal fixed basketball games He is Purple Heart
Story Page A-170-AP Wirephoo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
In w Washington
Continued from 1-B)

traditions, our philosophy, art and
music. Cherished ancestral ties
would be severed. Spiritual and
political bonds which grow out
of our common attitudes toward
religion, towards the rights and
responsibilities of the individuals,
and toward the role of the state
would be broken.
I'VE are thus committed by
cultural affinity and by treaty
obligation, as we'll as by self
interest, to share in the strength
ening of the defenses of western
Europe against the Soviet threat
to European security"
Says the CED: Given the
flexibility of Soviet tactics, it is
clearly the task of the western
powers to organize a compre-
hensive and balanced security
program which leaves no breach
wide enough to invite Soviet
thrust. In view of the present
military weakness of the western
alliance first priority must now
obviously be given to rearma-
ment. The rearmament effort
must be on a scale sufficient to
create within two or three years
military force able, in the event
of open war, to check an on
slaught by the Red army until
the full war potential of the
United States and the allied free
nations could be modified and
brought to bear on the agressor."
And the CED lays great stress
on the fact that rearmament and
security are not synonymous.
'The contest between the Soviet
Union and the west is ultimately
contest of strength, not of arms
alone; strength embraces not only
armed might, but in addition all
those less measurable elements
such as greater productivity,
efficiency, equity in the distribu-
ton of income, political and
economic stability, and social
cohesiveness and spirit-which
are the real sineWs of national
power it is imperative that
the Marshall plan be preserved
and sustained in the rearmament
period upon which we are enter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
S m 0 n ellie

what harmony is there be-
tween Christ and Belial +. And
what agreement has the temple
of God with idols?" These words
of st. Paul are 4 challenge to
those who follow the false gods
of our time. They apply to those
who make oracles of the social
ed intellectuals who have no use
for God, and to those whose wor-
ship of skill would lead to a
world full of trained hands but
empty hearts. They are warning
to all who would brush aside
every moral scruple TO attain
worldly success.
God has filled the world with
good things. The sun, the stars,
the rains and the earth and its
fruits are a reflection of Himself.
But they are not gods. Neither
are those gifts of intelligence and
beauty with which God has en-
doWed human creatures. Every
thing that comes from God
should be looked upon in terms
of reference to the Creator. Only
in this way can men enjoy the
gifts of God without letting them
blot out His image from their
lives.
Mans spiritual life has tended
to be hampered by faSt-develop-
ing progress in scientific, econ
omic and social fields. Men and
women are surrounded today by
distractions and lures unknown
to other generations.
In this atomic age, especially,
great numbers are tempted to
forget the great truth of Christ
ian revelation. That God is, and
will always be, the Supreme
Ruler. False idols may abound
everywhere, but in God alone
lies mans hope for true and
abiding happiness.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24

discover that competent people
are not willing to take the of
fices because of the low salaries.
A good lawyer can not afford to
be common pleas judge for
$4,000 or $4,000 and how can a
person be attracted to run for
county recorder which pays
$500 or 1000. The same is true
of most public offices and school
positions. Teachers are resigning
to go into industry. Young people
laugh when they are asked to
prepare to teach or TO take job
in government service. They can
make so much more with less
training in factory.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24

berland street. Mrs. Cunningham
also visited with her father,
Steven Parrish of Sharon, who
was only recently dismissed
from the hospital. Other guests
at the Robinson home this week
included Jackie Robinson of
Fulda.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Nichols
and son, Douglass, of Columbus
and Mrs. Dale Young and son,
Donnie, of Columbus, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Young, North street. Ad-
ditional guests on Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Murphy, of
Washington, Pa.
Pvt. Paul E. Archer, of Fort
Knox, KY, visited over the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Archer, of Summer
field route. He flew from Fort
Knox to Columbus by TWA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Clark and
children, Sandy and Junior; Tay-
lor Cundrif and daughter, Beulah
Faye all of Magnolia, visited
Harry Clark and family of
Sarahsville route, on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Hedge,
John and Vina Hedge and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Bartlett were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynn Thorla, of Hirams-
burg and attended last rites for
Jim McNutt in the afternoon in
Cumberland.
Recent guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bates,
Sarahsville route, included Mr..
and Mrs. Zedrick Clark and Mrs.
Ida Smith, of Archer's Ridge;
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hague, of
Glady; Rev. Clyde Still, of
Hoskinsville; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur Oliver and son, Billy and
Will Oliver of Summerfield; Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Clark and
daughter, Gladys Rose, of
Sarahsville route; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kirkbride and sons,
Russell and Alan of Nashport.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24

/ will be $50 new classifications
making a total of 900 classes
Persons who did not appeal with
in 80 days of the notice of classifi-
cation may appeal the Civil
Service Commission and the
department has the right to de-
eide to hear the appeal. The bill
calls for a So increase in ap-
preparation and the increase in
salary based on length of service
is effective only when the fin
ance director says the money is
available.
Am. S. B. No. 242 relates to the
appointment of county building
commissions.
Am. S. B. No. 200 relates to the
bribery of persons participating
in sporting events.
Am. S. B. No. l73 provides for
primary elections on the second
Tuesday in the year 1851 for
municipalities which by the fed
eral census were classified as
cities after the May primary OF
1851.
Am. H. B. No. l72 provides for
fees for commercial fishing
license. This bill attempts to
control the commercial fishing in
Lake Erie and particularly IN
Sandusky Bay.
Am. S. B. No. 1l8 provides that
actions by administrative officers
and board be supported by sub
stantial probative evidence.
Am. H. B. No. 449 provides
that in college towns the nom
resident students will not be
counted in determining the
classification of municipalities as
villages and cities.
A. S. B. No. 267 - Messrs.
Mechem-Philpot authorizes the
state of Ohio to sell the ground
and building now used for state
garage in Caldwell. Sealed bids
for the "old" garage will be re-
ceived when the new garage two
miles south is completed.
Am. S. B. No. 65 provides for
the recodification, REMEMBERING
and revision Of the laws of Ohio
relative to domestic relations.
The Senior class of Summer
field accompanied by Mr.. Otis
King, teacher and Mr.. Elmer
Moore, bus driver, visited the
Capitol. They visited most of the
state offices, the House and the
Senate; they were photographed
with Governor Lausche. Besides
the above they visited the O.S.U.
campus, the Zoo and the peniten-
tiary. After attending a show in
the evening the class left Colum-
bus about midnight for home. l
believe a trip up to the A.LU.
tower and tour of the stores were
wedged in between the other
sightseeing events. If any school
wants to see the legislature in
session, the trip must be made
soon because adjournment will
come about May 26.
Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Mckinney of Sum-
merfield, Virginia LaWley of
Lewisville and Mrs. Shumaker of
Columbus, visited me. We toured
the Capitol and they attended the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
The American Way
Continued from 1-B)

eating Committee, Senator Full
bright'S expose of the RFC, mink
coat, deep freezers, etc, etc
and the Administrations all-out
drive to foist socialism upon
Capitalistic America.
And now | come to the meat of
the coconut. Stopped by a traf-
fic signal light, the cabbie turn
ed around and unburdened him
self of the following to my
friend:
Socialism is the fight of the
stupid and mediocre against the
gifted and able. The stupid and
mediocre, being unable to think
for themselves, become the tools
of political racketeerS who take
over and ruin things for every
one"
This profound observation SO
impressed my friend that he had
the cabbie pull over the curb so
he could write it down. He sent
it along to me in turn I'm send
ing it along to the reader of my
column.
This statement, perhaps, was
not original with the taXi-driver,
but original or not, it expressed
his views of the nonsense that
transpires at Washington. 1t con-
firms my long-ago-arriveda at
opinion that the average cabbie
is a sound economist.
If it is not your habit to chat
with the driver as you taxi. l res
pectfully suggest that when next
you trust life and limb to his
tender mercies, you give him an
opening. You'll be pleasantly asst
ounded at the horSe-sense that
will come drifting back your
Way.-George Peck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
ais
MIR. and Mrs. Nolan Rlake am,

Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan Blake and
children, of Columbus, were
weekend guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dack Blake, Main
street and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Love, of Maple Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ball were
guests over the weekend of their
sons and their families, DR.. and
Mrs. 0. D. Ball and DR.. and Mrs.
A. J. Ball, both of New Lexing-
ton.
MFR. and Mrs. Robert Radcliff
and children, of Columbus, spent
the weekend with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Radcliffe,
Belford street and Mrs. Pearl
Ralston, North street. Mr.. Rad
cliff and children remained for
weeks visit.
V. A. VanHorn and Mrs. Mabel
Thomas returned Tuesday to Nc
Connelsville after a visit with
their daughter and sister, Mrs.
Pearl Ralston and family, North
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Love and
children, of Dayton, were week
end guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. c. Johns, Fair
ground street and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Love, of Maple Heights.
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Crock, Cald-
well route, were Rev. FIR. Herman
Crock, of New Lexington; Miss
Dorothy Crock, of Canton; Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Frank and
children, Gary, Beth Ann, John
ny, Carol Jean and Billy, of
Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Davis and
children, Dolores, Ronnie and
Larry of Canton, were dinner
guests of his mother, Mrs. Bertha
Davis of Belle Valley on Moth
er's Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Stille,
Spruce street and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Smith and daughter, Judy,
of North street, spent the week
end in Lansing, Michigan, where
they were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ Dosh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Cunningham
and sons, Bobby and Billy of
Windham and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Ian Archer of Canton, were week
end guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Carter Robinson, Cum
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
STATE
LEGISLATURE NEWS
BY George c. Philpot


BY George C. Philpot
MONDAY
The House was opened as usual
with prayer and a salute to the
flag.
Six bills were voted on Mon
day night and one re-referred.
Sub. H. B. No. 585 provides
sanitary standards for cleaning
food utensils and for handling of
drinking straws.
Am. HI. B. No. SO authorized
firemen to elect to receive bene-
fits under the state pension sys-
tenn.
II. B. No. 403 raises the penalty
for the crime of breaking and
entering.
Am. S. B. l31 gives the right
to coal companies to transport
coal or its by-products by pipe
lines. The coal of Noble county
may some day be shipped to the
seven-story washing plant in
Harrison county where it will be
cleaned, dried and pressed.
Sub. H. B. No. 369 provides for
an audit or check of the stub
auditors office by the state
treasurer. At the present time
the state auditor, Joseph Fer
guson, may check every other
public official of Ohio, but no
one makes a regular audit of Mr..
Ferguson's operations.
TUESDAY
Am. H. B. No. 142 authored by
your representative was passed
lis to one. The one was Pat
Dunn's who votes mo" on most
bills. He has record for Noes. "
My bill will permit teachers to
restore membership in the re-
tirement system by only repay
ing with interest the amount
which was withdrawn. On Thurs
day this bill was recommended
for passage by the Senate COM
mittee on insurance. | hope to
see it pass the Senate early next
week. The bill also provides that
teachers who has restored their
membership will be refunded the
amount they paid into the en-
ployers' fund.
Am. H. B. No. 627 provides for
the uniform placing or suSpen-
sion of traffic throughout the
state was indefinitely postponed,
which means killed" :"
Am. S. B. No. 29 provides that
a notice by a board of education
not to re-employ teacher for a
succeeding year shall be given
on or before April 80 or thirty
days before the close of school.
Vote 71-42. The present date of
notice is on or before March 81.
Sub. H. B. No. SO creates a
division of alcoholism in the de-
partment of health. The division
will be supported by a tax of "a
of one percent on beer, wines and
liquor sales.
Sub. H. B. No. $50 passed as an
emergency measure. 1t sets class
es, standards, titles, salaries and
wages for state employees. There
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
NOBLE COUNTY
A-N CLUB news
BrOokfield Jolly James

The Brookfield jolly James met
at the Brookfield school May Is.
Marjorie Hall, Alice Wickham
and Sara Reed baked chocolate
cookies and the rest of the club
girls worked on their sewing.
We also had a business meet
ing. Mr.. Henderson was present
and we talked about boat trip.
The girls were asked to get
lunch for the All boys who are
planting a field of corn Saturday
for Christian Rural Overseas Re
lief.
Refreshments were served by
Mary Jane Thomas, Charles Nc
Kee and Harold Caldwell.
There was also a new member,
Anna Harlow.
News Reporters,
Evelyn Leonard and Sara Sue
Reed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
Jolly Lassies of Crum Ridge

Ellen Mallett was elected presi-
dent; Ellen Crum, vice president;
Eva Crum secretary; Lucille Nor
rison and Hester Rossiter, re-
creation leaders; Martha Nor
rison, news reporter of the Crum
Ridge jolly Lassies.
The meeting was at the home
of Mrs. Rosetta Crum, one of the
leaders for the club. The jolly
Lassies has eight members who
each take cooking and sewing
projects.
Members will report at the
next meeting at the home OF Mrs.
Irene Mallett, Wednesday, May
%.
Martha Morrison,
news reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
Junior SOS.

Junior SOS. All club met
Tuesday evening at seven o'clock.
The meeting was called to order
by Ellen Jane Boyer, president
Twenty-six members answered
the roll call by naming their fav-
orite flower, The piggy bank
made his first appearance. at the
club meeting and several coins
were put in for charity.
Lovely refreshments were ser
we'd by Linda Sue King, Patsy
Nichols and Carol Moscrip.
The next meeting will be held
May %, on Tuesday evening at
seven o'clock.
-Jeaneen Ball
news reporter