davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-02

that policeman has to do a LOT
Of things beside his duty.
To illustrate the point, he said
the state police give reports on
weather and road conditions, and
/ even serve as messengers.
The local unit of the Civil Po-
lice Unit is growing constantly. Ad-
ditional members, entering the
school Tuesday night at the Legion
Home, were C. j. farrell Ga mill
tary policeman in World Wars /
and II, Sam Donny, Woodrow W.
Welch, Lawrence Donovan, Nathan
Pearson, Harlow Myer, Fred Gun
neT, Solomon Anderson and Wat
son Scott.
Lloyd Armour, Vaughn Warren,
Francis Simpson, Ira Scott and w.
E. ManlOve, all of Houston, are
catching up" here before attend
ing the Milford School, their regu-
lar unit, which is more advanced
in it's training work. The school.
a 20-week course, will be held next
Tuesday at the fire house because
the Legion Home will be staging a
dinner and a mortgage burning. "
Roland ODay, coOrdinator for
Kent County Civil Police, was pres
ent Tuesday night and assisted De-
tective Mccoy in the program.
There are still vacancies in the
local police unit. Applicants should
contact c. H. Burgess, Civil De-
tense director; William Humes,
security group head; Charles Tat
man, head of the police unit; Sam
uel A. Short, Jr., deputy of the
unit, or any member.
The annual friendship dinner was
held at the Harrington Fire House
with the Century Club, Rotary and
Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club and the Lions Clubs.
with the auxiliary serving. a turkey
dinner.
The program was in charge of
the Lions Club. The Rev. d. J..
Pritchard gave the invocation. C..
w. Wells, president of the Lions
Club, gave the address of welcome.
Ernest Killen, POSTMASTER, intro
duced Mayor E. B. Rash, Mrs. A.
c. Ford, president of Century Club:
Mrs. Mary Dolby, president of B.
& p. w. Club; w. c. Miller, presi-
dent of Rotary, and Mrs. Earl Syl-
vester, past president of Century
Club.
Musical selections were render
ed by a local quartet, r. Knox. w.
Smith, B. Moore and r. Draper
with M. BrObst at the piano.
The speaker of the evening was
the Rev. Roy Tawes, Of Milford.
who spoke on Are You For Real
Being a Real PersOn?"
Mr.. and Mrs. z. S. Richards. Jr..
of Wilmington, spent the weekend
with their families.
Mrs. Thelma Adams, of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Alice Wix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Powell.
former physical education teachers.
are spending the week in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelburn Lester
and daughters, jeanette and Jo-
Lester, Robert Davis, of Phil
adelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Abbott, of Lynch Heights, were
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-02

spent Monday and Tuesday in Phil
adelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil B. Tull, of
Seaford, are receiving congratula-
tiOns upon the birth of a daughter.
born February % at the Milford
Memorial Hospital, named Rebecca
Ellen. Mrs. Tull is the former Miss
Elizabeth Abbott, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John F. Abbott.
At the regular meeting of the
Harrington New Century Club a
presidents pin was presented to
Mrs. A. c. Ford by Mrs. L. H.
Rogers, immediate past president.
Mrs. Ford will wear the pin during
her term of Office and then pass it
on to her successor. Plans for the
Easter luncheon were discussed and
final arrangements will be made at
the next meeting, Tuesday, March
is.
Mrs. o. T. Roberts read an article
entitled "Americanism or Patriot
ism"
The program for the afternoon
was in charge Of Mrs. c. Tharp
Harrington, chairman, and her com
mittee as follows: Mrs A. B. Par
sons, Mrs. L. B. Harrington, Mrs.
F. B. Smith and Mrs. Aronld Gill
stad. The topic was "Old Masters"
and was reviewed briefly under
three sub-topics-art, music and
literature. Mrs. Gilstad, who had
display of miniatures which she
herself painted, gave a short talk
on two of the old masters. One.
Whistler, the American artist, and
Thomas Lowell, of the early Brit
ish School of Masters. Mrs. Gill
stad showed reproductions of
Whistler's Portrait Of,My Mother. J"
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-02

Saturday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Abbott, of Newark.
The Pathfinders Sunday School
Glass of Asbury Methodist Church
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fulton Downing with Mr.. and Mrs.
Millard Cooper as co-host and hos
tess.
Due to the illness of many mem
bers, there were only II present
Mark Wiley, acting president, pre-
sided over the short business ses-
sion.
Mr. Downing delighted the men,
bers by showing several home mo-
vies after which ice cream and
cake were served the group.
Mrs. Abner Hickman has been
i'll with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fount Billings, Mrs,
Geneva HUrd and Mr.. and Mrs. u
Herman Brown were Sunday guests
of their sister and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest NachOd, Jr., of New
ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stevens were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Massey.
The w. S. c. S. of Union Metho-
dist Church held a covered dish
supper Friday evening.
Artie Taylor, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Taylor and Susan
Brown, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Brown, have been on the
sick list, but are improving.
Sylvia Jane Outten celebrated
her fourth birthday at the Legion
Home by having a number of her
friends help her observe "her day"
She received many nice gifts. Cake
and ice cream were enjoyed by all.
Donna Fay, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Dean; Brenda, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Neeman.
and William Vaughn, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Smith, were
christened Sunday morning by the
Rev. Daniel 7. Pritchard.
Mrs. Sarah M. Billings has been
very i'll, but is much improved.
Mrs. 36argaret Tatman called on
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Nichols Satur-
day.
Nancy Harrington, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Tharp Harrington,
observed her fifth birthday Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Hinsman
and daughter Marlyn. Of Philadel-
phia' and Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Stu
art, of Greenwood, were recent Wis
itors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison Stu
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-02
Records $4,000 Speeches

WINNIPEG - up - DR.. spenc-
er Elliott, now professor of Syste-
matte Theology at st. Johns Ang-
iican College here, recently deliy-
cred his 15,OO9th lecture.
DR.. Elliott, who came to Canada
In 1888 from England has recorded
each of the addresses by location
and subject in nine volumes.
He has preached, lectured or
given addresses at Westminster
Abbey, st. Paurs Cathedral. in a
cave on board ship and in a num-
Der of countries including India
Switzerland, Germany, the United
States and Canada.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-02
Cave Tomb Excavated

BERKELEY up Excava.,
ton Of a mass graveyard 200 feet
underground was reported recently
by anthropologists of the Univer-
sity of California. The Subterran-
can cavern was uncovered in a
large, lines. one cavern in a region
once inhabited by the Sierra
Miwok Indians.
Vast quantities of human bones
were found at the bottom of a deep
vertical shaft. The anthropologists
believe the corpses were probably
thrown into the almost inaccessible
shaft from a ledge in the upper
part Of the cave.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-02

Samuel OsgoOd was the first
postmaster General under the Con-
stltution. He was appointed Sep
tember 26, 1889.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08

Howell passed incomplete to
Stritz in the end zone, and that
was that.
CrOOksville seemed to get
fired up after holding off this
threat, making a first down on
their rs. On the next play,
John Dalrymple burst over
CaldwelPs right guard and
without stepping to the right
or left, literally streaked IS
yards to score. So deftly was
this play executed that it
seemed as though the Ceram-
les had just been waiting for
the right conditions to pull
this maneuver. DalrympIe'S
attempted placement was
wide but CroOksvilIe led 60
at the half.
To start the second half,
Christopher got off another fine
but wasted kick that carried to
the Crooksville five, only to see
the receiver elude tacklers to
return it to the 35. To help the
situation even more, the officials
slapped another of their all-too-
numerous penalties on the Red
skins for Is yards moving the
ball up to midfield
On nine plays, with Dalrymple
earring three times for 19 yards,
the Ceramics moved down to a
first and ten on CaldwelPS 18.
Phillips picked up four yards to
the IA, making it second and six.
Dalrymple was Jared hard
on two successive plays losing
total of Is yards back to the
20, where it was fourth down
and FL yards to make a first
down, and it looked as if the
Redskins had STAYED off this
threat. But AL Dennis cut
over Caldwell's right tackle
and drove 80 yards to score
with Dalrymple kicking the
point for 1870 lead.
Caldwell got the kickoff and
ran just two plays in this quarter
before the period ended with a
total of only Is plays. After get
ting to the Crooksville A in the
opening seconds of the final
stanza, Christopher punted dead
on the Ceramics three-yard line
Following some arguing among
the officials and amid plenty OF
"razz-berries" from the fans, the
ball was put down on the three
despite one official who insisted
on bringing it out to the &c
under some obscure and not-too.
familiar rule. The Ceramics i'm
mediately punted out, and as
Caldwell drove down to the 38
recovered a tumble to stall the
final Redskin threat.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
,;'::; &C.; : ::;';:! !!
Yves Marshall

1t was certainly very evident
that King winter and all of his
court made their official ap-
pearance at the football game,
Friday night. The snow came
down in large gusts, backed by
strong wind. All in all, it pres
ented a very pretty picture,
however, a very cold one. The
audience who attended the game
was surprisingly large, in spite
of the weather, although it GER
tainly did not equal the attend
ance of previous games.
l was very fortunate in being
able to attend a speech and
drama clinic held at Muskingum
college on Saturday, Nov. 3. The
groups that attended were men,
bers of the speech class of CHS.
with the exception of Charlene
Harris, who attended by request,
as she won an excellent rating
there last year in poetry reading
and was asked to read before the
assembly Saturday morning.
Charlene did a wonderful job in
presenting her poem, the Noun
tain Whipperwill," and was very
we'll received by the entire
crowd. The festivities began at
900 a. m, which Mrs. Cannavan,
our speech instructor, Charlene
Harris, Hilda Merritt, Joyce
Frederickson, Rose Lichwarcik,
and myself attended. The morn
ing program included talk by
the dean of speech of Muskingum
and DR.. Layton, and also short
scene from the two plays, BAL
cony Scene" and Fog in the
Valley" both very we'll done by
the students of the college.
After being given students
lunch, we had the run of the
campus, in order to see some of
the facilities of the college. How
ever, we did this with the idea
in our minds that we must re-
turn to the Little theater, and
not wonder around the campus
all afternoon. AS I mentioned,
we were to return to the Little
theater which was a very small
brick building in pertaining to
the name, where the plays pro-
duced on the campus were given.
Here we saw the one-act comedy
"The Neighbors," which was
presented by the students OF
Newcomerstown high school
speech department. Before and
after the play, information was
given pertaining to lighting,
makeup and various hints in
constructing props.
The rest of the afternoon was
spent in Brown chapel, where
we had met earlier in the morn
ing and proceeded with talks, all
pertaining to speech. The last
thing in the afternoon, which
ended all too soon, was a very
highly dramatical play, "The
Death of a Salesman" From the
opinion of those in our car and
the many wonderful people I met
during the day, it was generally
! agreed by all that the clinic was
a marvellous success.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08

the year against TWO losses.
The Redskins were able to
pick up only 36 yards by rush
ing and Is on two passes for
total of 81 yards, while Crooks
vile registered 240 yards, all on
the ground. big John" Dal-
rymple, one of the leagues lead
ing scorers broke the ice in the
second quarter by going rs yards
to score, while Al Dennis went
90 yards to paydirt in the third.
The game, reminiscent of last
years rain-soaked farce, was
filled with numerous fumbleS, a
few boners, and some hard-to-
understanding officiating. But
the sliCkest deal of all was the
way the game was shortened at
least five to seven minutes per
quarter without the knowledge
of the fans. In the third period,
for example, Crooksville march
ed the opening kickoff down
field steadily to score. The Ger
amics then kicked off to Caldwell
and after two plays the quarter
ended.
Even though the game was
played in the impossible time of
one hour flat, it is doubtful if
even another hour would have
helped the Redskins without
their potent passing attack.
The Ceramics opened the game
by kicking off to Caldwell and
when the Redskins let the ball
roll dead on their own 81,
Crooksville fell on it to claim
possession under the free kick"
rule. Three plays later, however,
Caldwell recovered a fumbled on
the Fl to regain the ball.
After failing to gain, Chris
| topher got off beautiful 43-
yard punt to Crooksville's 35,
but some clever running brought
it back to the Caldwell 48. Two
plays and five yards later, Dale
Gardner fell on a tumble to give
Caldwell the ball on the 80.
Again Christopher punted out
of danger, again the Ceramics
surged downfield, and again
came a tumble with Karl Stritz
getting this one on the Crooks
vile 81 just before the scoreless
first quarter ended.
Here the Redskins launched
their only threat of the game
but fell short of their goal. After
three plays had produced no.
thing more than a five-yard
penalty, Christopher hit Howell
with a pass that carried l9 yards
to the %. Harley Fowler picked
up six yards through the line to
the Is, Howelps pass to Stritz in
the end zone was incomplete,
then Fowler gained five more
for a first down on the 10.
Howell was dropped for a yard
loss, Caldwell was penalized
five yards, Christopher's pass to
Stritz was no good, Fowler pick
ed up three yards to the l3, then
in a last desperate attempt
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
YDS
PASSING
ATTENDANCE DOWN

Principal Gilbert Weekley an
nounced today that there were
143 paid admissions to the Cald-
well-C -Crooksville football game
played last Friday evening dur
ing the snow storm. The gate
receipts totalled $77.00 with
$45.00 dollars to be paid to the
officials.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
| Belle Valley Student
| Wins igh Honors

Don E. Uhl, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Uhl, of Belle Valley,
and a junior in Belle Valley high
school, was the Noble county
winner of Ohio History, Govern
ment, and Citizenship contest.
He is one of the ninety-eight
winners selected in the state out
of over 5000 students who took
the test, and also made the
second highest score in the state.
AS result of winning this
contest, he will be the guest of
Ohio University for two days on
November Is and II.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
Redskins Lose To CrooksviNe 1910 In Snow
Weaiherman Defeats Caldwell
Before Game Gets Underway

On wet, muddy field and in cold, bone-chiling
the Redskins overpowered 1870 by CrooksveS
Friday night the local grldon It to have
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
MYL STANDING

GAMES THIS WEEK
Caldwell at NJ & NJ
RoSeville at Glouster
New Concord at Philo
New Lex at Crooksville
Dresden (open)
LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Crooksville 13, Caldwell 0
Glouster as, New Lex 0
Roseville IL, Philo z
Dresden "a, New Concord II
Dillonvale 20, NJ & MI
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08

be violated.
Good farmer-sportsman rela-
tions is the key to future good
hunting in the state of Ohio and
Noble county.
Hunting permits for the fast
approaching rabbit season may
be obtained from City Clerk
Violet Morgareidge or Clerk of
Court Walton Starr.
Mrs. Margareidge also stated
that she has received the new
rules and regulations and they
will be issued with your permit.
There are also SO public hunt
ing preserves scattered thru-out
the state, where you may hunt
without permission. Only a few
of these areas require that you
register before going into the
fields.
If you do not know where the
preserves nearest you are locat-
ed, contact Game Warden
Reuben w. Parks of Seneca Lake
and he will gladly supply this
information.
From early indictions, there
will be plenty of rabbits but the
limit for one day is still four and
no more.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08

been Parents night IN this final home game OF the
season with appropriate halttime ceremonies in
cuding a show by the visiting Crooksville band,
but miserable weather conditions held the crowd
to a minimum and curtailed all activities In
fact the weatherman defeated the Redskins
before the game started, since cold and wet
conditions grounded Caldwells usually success
full aerial game and forced them to work the
ground-a job at which they have not been too
proficient all season. The Ceramics, on the other
hand, with known ground attack were right at
home in the running game, never attempting
single pass, as they notched their sixth win of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
IN AIR FORCE

Thomas and William Urdak,
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. John Urdak
of Caldwell route, are both serv-
ing in the US. Air Force. Their
addresses are as follows: Pvt.
Thomas Urdak, AF 15457431,
369Oth Training Sqdn. Fit. 982,
Sampson Air Force Base, New
York.
Cpl VIM. Urdak AF 15424793,
3338th Training Sqdn., Amarillo
Air Force Base, Amarillo, Texas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
TICKETS ON SALE

Tickets for the McConnelsville
and Caldwell football game can
be purchased at Ralston's drug
store. The game will begin at 800
o'clock but a preliminary pro-
gram is planned for 7:30 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08

Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
WINS BICYCLE

Mrs. William Nau of the Dex-
ter City community was the
lucky winner of the new bicycle
given away at Alexander's shoe
store in Caldwell. Mrs. Nau won
the grand prize, following the
third drawing. No one claimed
the bicycle on the first two
drawings. The winning number
was 166562.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
RETURNS HOME

Bill Lori returned to his home
Sunday from st. Joseph's hospi-
tai Parkersburg, w. Va, where
he underwent surgery for an in
jury to his knee, sustained in
football practice.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
Rabbit Season Ushered In Nov. Is.
Report Der Cotton Tails Plentiful

Noble county hunters It's less than seven days to the
opening small including rabbits DO
you know where you going to hunt?
the land somewhere Noble
t do Discuss with him his particular problems and de-
sires for hunting his lands Assure him that his fences will be
of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
SHORTS
BY LONG


THE REDSKINS close out their
season this Friday night by
going against the Big Reds of
McConnelSville in their annual
game to be played at the Twin
Cities. AS in every game this
year; Coach Tom Saunders will
send his youthful charges into
the game as the decided under
dog with 3-5 record, while the
favored M & M team has a mark
of three wins, four losses, and a
tie. The Redskins would need
only to pull an upset in this final
game to climax what practically
every fan considers an already
successful season, due to the
courageous showing of these
Youngsters. Since 1926, Cald-
well has won nine games, M & NJ
10, while six have ended in ties.
During that stretch, the Red
skins have won permanent pos
session of two trophies, but last
year M g. M came out on top
1910 to start off the new cup.
THE BIG REDS started the sea-
son by blasting New Lex 21-0,
dropped a rough game to Rose
Vile 1916, then drubbed New
Concord 1921 and Dresden 27-0.
In their past four games, the
going has been rough. Philo rail-
lied to win 1914, GlouSter came
from behind to tie 1920, Crooks
Vile won out 1877, and last week
Dillonvale topped the Big Reds
20-7 in a non-league contest.
Leading scorer is halfback Paul
Richardson with eight touch
downs and two extra points for
a total of so. Nine lettermen
form the basis of Coach Long
ley's team that saw six starters
lost by graduation from last
season.
LAST YEAR a favored M. & M.
team defeated Caldwell 1910
to conclude the football season.
Ray McGregor passed to Paul
Richardson 19 yards in the
second quarter for the first
touchdown, but Fred Anderson
blocked the attempted place
ment. In the final quarter, Lloyd
Williams climaxed a drive by
going over from the three. Jack
Cornell was halted trying to
plunge for the point.
TEN YEARS AGO - On the
coldest day of the football
season, the Redskins won per-
manent possession of the bust
mems trophy by downing
M. & M. 25-7 in the annual
Armistice Day game. "Jum"
Clark racked up three touch
downs and Ed Mazgay added the
fourth. The only successful extra
point was made by Clark on a
pass from Captain Bob Dutch"
Estadt.
Kept a close secret until the
homecoming bonfire Wednesday
night was the identity of the
Redskins queen who was elected
at an assembly held on Tuesday
morning at the high school.
When the large bonfire was
towering column of red brillance,
the queen emerged from closely
guarded concealment as Miss
Doris Koons. Attendants were
Miss Julia nellie James and Miss
Thelma Hupp.
IN NEW YORK a record point
after-touchdown was made
from SO yards away as Port
Washington high school swamp
ed Hudson 400. Here's how it
happened: First kick successful
but Washington offside put the
ball on the 7, second try good
but holding moved the ball back
Is yards to the %. Third try, a
completed pass, clipping set the
ball back to the 81. Fourth at
tempt, a pass was good but IL
legal use of the hands cost Is
yards putting the ball on the
Port Washington 48. A pass from
there finally completed the point
without further penalty.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Go TO d
*MOvie
Theatre
TODAY


'*A, r
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-01

- pavyzdziui, eventuaIus prisi-
dejimas prie islaidu.
Zinoma, toks zurnalas niekad
neatliktu didesnio vaidmens, jei-
gu savo turinyje apsiribotu vien
tik tam tikra lietuviskos visuo-
menes dalimi. Nesvarbu tai, kad
jis naziau galimybiu teturetu
issiplatinti - tai leideju reika-
las - bet jis nebepatrauktu tos
jaunimo dalies, kuriam vienasa-
Iliskumas kaip tik gall pasirodyt
nevisai simpatingas ir jo skonio
|neatitinkas.
Kiekvienu atveju - sveikin-
tina, kad toks, lietuviskoms sa-
lygoms beveik prabangiai lei
dziamas zurnalas sugebejo is
bristi jau antrus metus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-01
Protestas If pasmerkimas

ii protesto rezoliucija, bet kilo
abejojimu, ar des...
Pastebeta, kad pvz. Draugas
del ivykiu ir padeties sv. Jur-
gio parapijoje laikosi "uzglos-
tymo" politikos.
siaip jau Sis susirinkimas,
kaip apyskaitinis, buvo uzimtas
draugijos vidaus reikalais. Pir-
mininko J. Daugelos pranesimas
apie puses metu darbus buvo
|ispudingas ir savo turiningumu
ir tvarkingumu.
Visi pranesimai buvo triumph
ir konkretus. Bet sklandziai
Iprasidejes susirinkimas nuklydo
j klampynes, kaip prasidejo nau-
jos valdybos rinkimai -. Kaip
paprastai: pirma pasiuloma ke-
lios desimtys kandidatu, paskui
beveik visi atsisako
Visdelto, kad ir daug iseikvo-
JUS laiko klausimui - leisti ar
neleisti atsisakyti, valdyba is
rinkta, kuri po susirinkimo pa
reigomis taip pasiskirste: pir-
mininkas - J. Daugela, vicepir-
mininkai - E. Karnenas ir J.
Stravinskas, sekret. - V. Ka-
sakaitis, izdin. - M. Dundurai-
te, nariais - Alg. Nasvytis ir
J. Jakstas.