davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-08-07

QUIT, 40. That was Morgan's third
shut out. The Yankees meanwhile
got to Don Johnson for seven hits,
one being rookie Gil McDougald's
9th homer of the season in the
fourth inning with Yogi Berra
aboard. MrDougald also batted in
the third run with a long fly.
ScooterRizutto singled the fourth
run home. Johnson's record is now
81, Morgan's 81.
CLEVELAND: Before a crowd
of over $4,000, the Indians and the
Dodgers staged an exhibition
game. Many fans believe that this
is a preview of the coming World
Series, l don't. The score ended
up SD in favor of the Cleveland
Indians. Utility infelder Merrill
Combs batted in the winning runs
for the Tribe with a homer. Both
teams recorded nine hits. The
winning pitcher was Zubernick,
the loser, Phil Haugstad. The only
error of the game was committed
by the Indians.
Other Result
White Sox 10, Tigers l. Winner:
Joe Dobson, Loser: Hal White.
Homers: Eddie Robinson ~, Joe
Ginsberg.
, 1951-08-07
SHIPPING NEWS

A Steamer is scheduled to
sail from Mobile August 18th
and New Orleans August 18th,
and is due at Frederiksted on
or about August 26th, 1851, ac-
cepting freight for Barbados,
Georgetown and Paramaribo.
Alcoa Steamship Company. Inc
Rob't L. MerWln 4 Co.. Inc.
, 1951-08-07
GEW

scattered patrol contacts were
made yesterday. On the east
central front the reds lobbed
some shells into Allied posi-
tons. Ground attacks were
light, in the area north and
northeast of the Wachon re-
servoir; only isolated patrol
activities were reported along
the rest of the front.
, 1951-08-07
NOTICE

Saving Bank Book No.
C-2079 having been reported
lost or stolen, the holder there
Of is hereby requested to pre-
sent it to the Bank within
twelve (12) weeks from this
date, as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the
expiration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
July II, 1851
, 1951-08-07
DIR. STEVENSON

of treatments to include vari-
Gus forms of shock therapy
and malaria NEGOTIATIONS;
operation of drugs, supervision
of attendant and nursing
stats.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04
Major H. G. Williams
In Korean AirIih
Belle Valley

Major Howard G. Williams of
Summerfield is one of the key
Korean airlift personnel cele-
brating the first anniversary of
the 315th. Air division, combat
cargo, of the Far East Air forces.
Major Williams is adjutant of
the 374th Maintenance squadron,
which repairs and maintains the
huge C-54 Skymaster aircraft OF
the troop carrier wing, oldest
unit of the Korean airlift.
The big-C-54's haul high prior
ity cargo, mail and personnel to
front-line units in Korea and re-
turn with wounded air evacs,
cargo, mail and personnel re-
turning to Japan for five days
rest leave.
Fourteen other Ohio airmen
hold key positions in the 315th
Air division units.
Major Williams wife, Char
lotte Williams, makes her home
in Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04
School Organizes
Student Council

Miss Pat Cannavan is president
of the student council for the
Caldwell high school and Marvin
P. Wood is the faculty advisor,
! according to an announcement
made today by Supt. Cannavan.
The student council has al
ready started functioning and
their project for the year is to
purchase a new movie protector
for the high school.
In order to raise the money,
the students are selling birthday
calendars for Is cents a name
and so cents a calendar.
The students have been divid-
ed into three teams with Vernon
Gerst, Garnet Clark and Study
Richcreek, serving as captains.
1t will be necessary for the
council members to sell at least
200 calendars to raise the money
with their objective set at 800
sales.
The student council will also
be the governing body for the
school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04
Redskin Eleven Stopped By Rosevi||e ESQ
Ramblers Resort TO Passes
After Scoreless First Half

Afer holding their heavier and favored op
ponent scoreless in the first half the Redskins
fell victim to an aerial attack and were handed
their first loss of the season $50 at Roseville last
Friday night Caldwell kept fullback Earl Bruce
under control as they stopped Roseville's ground
attack with the exception of Herb Chambers a.
yard touchdown run in the third quarter. But
they couldn't cope with the passing of Dave
Laughln to Carroll Moore, the Ramblers racking
up three touchdown via the aerial route.
The Redskins corps of pony backs was un-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04
Z. H. KinkeIaar
EgotisticaI About
His Baked Beans

E. H. Kinkelaar, superintend-
ent of the electrical construction
on the Cleveland Graphite
Bronze plant for the Hatfield
Electric company of Cleveland
is quite egotistical about his
ability to bake beans.
Last Tuesday evening, he
proved to few of his skeptical
friends in Caldwell that he does
possess a rare ability-that of
preparing baked beans.
The dinner was served at the
home of Mrs. w. H. BoWron on
North street. His guests were
MIR. and Mrs. Homer Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clare Upton, Allan
Cook of the CGB and Mrs.
Bowron.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04
DALE GARDNER, despite a leg

DALE GARDNER, despite a leg
injury, was a tower of strength
for Caldwell on defense, recov-
ering a tumble and dumpling
play after play through the line.
AL Christopher played his usual
fine all-around game, connecting
for IL out of % passes and max
ing a nice shoestring tackle of
Chambers on his pass intercep-
ton. Karl Stritz made several
slashing tackles besides hauling
in four passes for short gains.
Don Shocking caught five pass
es, Jim King was in on numer-
Gus tackles, Bob Legraen and
Darl Gardner made standout
tackles. In fact, the entire team
went all out in an effort to stop
their heavier opponents and
succeeded beautifully for the
first half.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04
TO COMPLETE COURSE

The Dexter City Veterans
Agricultural class, of which Dale
Gilland is the instructor, will
complete their course of instruc-
ton in agriculture early this fall,
according to the local soil con-
servationalist, Roger King. The
class of Dexter City is one of the
oldest in Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Jack Harrison, Spruce
street, was removed to Bethesda
hospital, GAINESVILLE, Monday
morning in the Murphy ambul-
ance for observation and treat
ment. Mrs. Harrison was stricken
suddenly i'll early Monday morn
ing at her home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04

DacKS was un-
able to advance against Rose
ville's defense, and although
quarterback Al Christopher COM
pleted IL out of % passes, Cald-
well could get only as far as the
Ramblers' 20-yard line by air.
In the first quarter, Roseville
returned a punt to the Caldwell
As from which point they drove
to the Redskin Is only to lose the
ball on downs. Caldwell i'm
mediately retaliated by marching
back to the Roseville Is on pass
es before surrendering possession
of the pigskin. These were the
only scoring threats of the first
quarter.
The second period was a punt
ing duel that put Caldwell in
the hole when a Roseville punt
went out of bounds on the Red
skin one-yard line. Christopher
punted out to the 35 and the
Caldwell line held for downs on
the 19 as the half ended with no
score.
Following halftime homecom-
ing ceremonies, the Ramblers
came back like a new team, TAX
ing the kickoff deep on their
own five and moving up across
field to the Caldwell Al.
Herb Chambers cut over
the right side of the Redskin
line and raced down the side
line "A yards to score. Jim
King blocked Adams try for
extra point but ROseville led
60.
Caldwell picked, up six yards
on the next series of plays be-
fore punting to the Roseville 25
With Chambers and Bruce shar-
ing the ball-carrying, the Ram
blers drove to the Caldwell 80 on
| five plays.
Here the quarterback. Dave
Laughlin, tossed a pass to end
Carroll Moore who went the
rest of the way to score.
Adams kick was no good, Rose
vile leading 1910.
The Ramblers got possession Of
the ball the next time on the
Redskin SO when Caldwell elect
ed to pass rather than punt or
fourth down with three yards
to go.
! ROSeville moved to the "a
on four line bucks, then
Laughlin flipped a pass to
Moore who went over to score
again. This time Adams kicked
the point giving the Ramblers
a 1910 lead at the end of three
quarters.
] In the final quarter, Caldwell
| stopped the RamblerS cold, bu'
couldn't get rolling themselve.
until near the close of the game
The Ramblers were covering
Christopher's pass receivers 81
closely that he was forced to rur
the ball on numerous occasions.
| With Al carrying four time.
and passing to Stritz and Shock
ling for short gains, the Redskin
advanced from their own As t.
the Roseville 20 for their great
est threat. Just when it looked
like paydirt ahead, Chamber
intercepted Christopher's pas
and returned it to the Caldwell
35.
One play was all the Ram
blers needed as Laughlin loft
ed an aerial to Moore for the
final touchdown of the game.
Harley Fowler blocked the try
for point, giving ROsevilIe a
$50 victory.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04
RETURN HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Kuhn and
daughter, Connie Ann of Zanes-
vile and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Kuhn, of Berne returned to their
home, Friday after spending a
weeks vacation trip thru the
eastern states. They also visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schneid-
er and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hackett
of New York City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. William Buckley
of Ava received word that their
son, Cpl. Delmar r. Buckley has
been appointed an instructor in
a regimental radio school in
Camp Carson, Colo. Cpl. Buckley
entered the service on Sept. 6,
1850 and received his basic train
ing at Camp Carson. Prior to
that he was employed with the
continental company in Wyom-
ing and North Dakota.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04
ENTERS OHIO STATE

Donald Bates and Hugh and
Roger Walters, of Caldwell, have
enrolled in Ohio State univer-
sity for their freshman year.
Bates is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Bates and the Walters
boys are the twin sons of DR.. and
Mrs. L. B. Walters.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04
SPONSOR DANCE

The October group of st.
MichaelS church, Berne, is spon-
soring a dance on Sunday even
ing, October 7, in the parish hall.
The music will be provided by
the Village Serenaders and the
public is cordially invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04
ARM INJURED

Ralph Schoeppner, who is en-
ployed with his contractor faith
er, A. G. Schoeppner, was injured
Monday morning, when a piece
of steel broke off and embedded
in his left arm. He received local
medical attention.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04
SHARON GRANGE

Sharon grange will not meet
Friday evening, Oct. 5, as previ-
ously announced but Booster
Night" will be observed on Fri
day evening, Oct. Is. All mem
bers are urged to attend. Ethel
Ians is the lecturer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04
MVL STANDING

GAMES THIS WEEK
New Concord at Caldwell
RoSveille at New Lex
Dresden at M & M
Philo at Crooksville
Glouster (open)
LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Roseville 25, Caldwell 0
M & M 46, New Concord Il
Crooksville IS, Dresden 7
Philo 10, Glouster ii
GrandvieW 18, New Lex 0
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04
TO SAN DIEGO

Amos Day, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Day, has been sent
to San Diego, Calf, where he
will receive his boot training in
the u. S. Navy. After enlisting
in the navy, Day was sent to
Helena, N. Y, and thence to
California.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04
Belle Valley Wins
SoffbaIl Game 0-5

Belle Valleys high school soft
ball team defeated Summerfield
8-5 on the winners diamond last
Wednesday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04
SHORTS p
BY LONG
by DIVISION OF WILDLiFE
BY LONG

THE REDSkINS, with two wins
and one loss, will attempt to
hit the victory trail this Friday
night when they entertain the
Little Muskies of New Concord
in a league game set for 7:30 p.
m. Coach Saunders is attempt
ing to iron some of the bugs"
out of the Redskins pass defense
that permitted three touchdowns
passes at Roseville while halting
the Ramblers ground attack. The
Muskies, who tied with Philo for
first place last year, finished
second in 1949, and tied for first
with New Lex in 1948, are in a
strange position for a New Con-
cord eleven. They are tied for the
cellar spot, being winless in three
games, all against tough oppon-
ents however.
THE MUSKIES, in losing their
three games so far this year,
have racked up 48 points while
permitting 1872 for their op-
ponents. They bowed to Glouster
37-13, Crooksville 1914, and Nc
Connelsville 1921. BY comparis-
on, the Redskins have a points
points in three games while their
opponents have 25. New Con-
cords scoring has been distribut-
ed among five players, four
backs and end Dave Bradley. The
Muskies lost only four men from
: last years co-champs, including
right tackle Clyde Watson, right
! end Bill Little, fullback Jim Bal
lentine, and halfback Bob At
kinson. Seven lettermen will ap-
pear in the starting lineup that
shapes up something like this:
LE-Jack 'VanReeth
LT-Harold Stackhouse
LG-John Holmes
candy Smith
RG-H. Jones
RT-Dick Cunningham
RE-Ron Mason
| QB-Bob Geiger
LH-Dick Park
RH-Jack Bradley
| FB-Larry Miller
LAST YEAR the MuskieS defeat
ed Caldwell 1875, the Redskins
scoring near the close of the
game on Bill Christopher's three
yard plunge. A blocked punt on
Caldwell's II led to New Con-
cords first score by Bob Atkin-
son, while Jim Ballentine went
Is yards for another. Ballentine
kicked one of the extra points.
TEN YEARS AGO-A strong
New Concord team was lucky
to escape with a 7-6 win over
Caldwell but went on to take the
league title undefeated. In fact
| Caldwell's lone touchdown was
the only points scored against
them all season. In the opening
quarter, Ed Mazgay passed to
Jim McCauley for the Caldwell
score but Mazgay's plunge fol-
point was halted just short OF
the goal. In the last quarter, the
Muskies who had tailed 122
points in three games, scored or
| a pass Wallace to Billy and Dor
Stockum (the present coach)
| plunged for the point and the
ball game.
FRIDAYS GAME will be home.
| coming for the Redskins with
a reigning queen and appropriate
ceremonies at the halftime The
Iqueen was elected by the student
body on Tuesday with Patty
| King named as the 1851 home.
coming Queen. Attendants will
be Donna Pitts from the senior
class, Judy Ball from the Junior
class, Arlene Johnson from the
sophomore class, and Barbara
Bober from the freshman class
| n~mw wwywwynr~
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04
INJURED IN PLAY

The small daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Mckee, Caldwell, in
jured her left leg, Monday, at
her home while playing. She re-
ceived local medical attention.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04
n \ UslNGs OF
A MUSICAL
ARCHETEER

The Musical Marcheteers did
not perform at Roseville last
Friday (although they were in
vited) because of the large num-
Der of colds among the members
of the band. However, there was
a very entertaining half time
show by the Roseville band since
this particular game was the
home coming game, and of
course there was the crowning
of the Queen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04

Now that school has been in
session for almost month there
are many activities which have
begun to function through CHS.
The student council, which was
chosen last year by the students,
is in full swing. 1t is under the
direction of Marvin Wood, and
in turn under the presidency of
Pat Cannavan, who, by the way
is doing a marvellous job. The
speech class, under the super
vision of Mrs. Cannavan has
been practicing for the last week
on short skit to be put on in
the Methodist Church on Octo-
ber 9 for the Woman's Society of
Christian Service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04

This Friday night will be
Caldwell Homecoming game.
There will be a queen and an at
tendant chosen from the Senior
Glass and to accompany her
there will be attendants from
each of the Junior, Sophomore
and Freshman classes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04

Touchdowns- Chambers, Moore
3. Point Adams tplacement).
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04

There is hope of establishing
school paper and the first issue
is expected to come out some
time in Octoer. 1t is under the
supervision of Byron Steen with
Charleen Harris acting as editor.
All of the staff has not been
permanently chosen although it
is highly probable that the
students who are now connected
with the paper will continue
throughout the year. 1t is to be
called the Smoke Signal, very
fitting name for a school whose
mascot is a Redskin.
The Latin Club under the dir
ection of Miss Clark held its first
meeting on October /, elected
their officers and planned a very
enjoyable program for the year.
The Junior class was probably
the first to elect officers as they
have work to be done. The Glass
of '53 in handicapped since all
but a few are either in the band,
on the team, or cheerleaders
which limits the working power
of the class. In spite of these
difficulties Mrs. Cannavan, the
class supervisor, has nodded this
group into a highly efficient
organization, which has worked
hard and sold large quantities of
hot dogs and pop, so far this
year, and we hope will continue
to do so during the rest of the
football and basketball season.
You can readily see that the
majority of the students of c.
H. S. are very we'll occupied,
but there is still something that
is more important than the vari-
Gus activities which are going
on throughout the school. 1t is
one of the reasons that this
country is the greatest nation on
the earth today, and it is basical-
ly why the youth of America at
tend school. 1t has been said by
many great people with sincere
- thoughts, Education comes
first"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04

The Latin Club under the dir
ection of Miss Clark held its first
meeting on October /, elected
their officers and planned very
enjoyable program for the year.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-05-04
EDITORIAL
And All The Trumpets Sounded"

passing Phillips
cards letters and of sympathy there end In
the bereavement Of the family must have the consolation ho
only good wife and mother but the peoples friend and
other has added the list Of casualties who have laid
full upon altar of human brother
Whether her well understood all Of her policies
actions whether her family her friends
admitted admit and her Overwhelming de
America and the Of and her
great And the for
this who brave above physical handicaps She set
her the and held the helm spite Of the winds Of
hate and disturbances
The price of How No
marble enough What must do is
indeby the history the record Of her life The
should lasting the of those
who fought for the rights of all people
And for the husband for the family of the woman
Mrs phipslet for Gods hepfof the who will have
carry in the critical hours of the family history
The tribute that Mrs
Phillips would be the and Of the
American people striving achieve the ideals for which she lived
struggled and diedhe1 undng the
brotherhood of all
price The sacrifice has been laid
the altar Let her John nnyan said OF that other
passed and all the sounded for him the
other side
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-05-04
Let's Give MOTHER Something Nice
THESE MERCHANTS DESIRE TO SERVE YOU DAILY

latious for the Association Of
American Railroads and hosts at
the session, told the assembled
newsmen of the vital role played
By railroads as the major instru-
ment Of transportation" IN the
country The veteran rail spokes-
man traced the industry's develop
ment Of standardized time SEIZED
ules, uniform track and freight
equipment as major moves toward
the coordinated activity of the
railroads
Brief remarks were made at the
session by Albert Il. Beatty, as
sistant to Colonel Henry, and Har-
old Sims, public relations head for
the Western Association of Rail
roads The moderator was Joseph
.CN Baker, nationally known pub
lie relations counsellor. Railroads
represented included the Illinois
Central, St Louis Southwestern /,
Erie; Chicago and Northwestern !,
Pennsylvania; Missouri Kansas :
Texas; Union Pacific. Atehison,
Topeka. and Sante Fe. Baltimore
aud Ohio; Chicago, Milwaukee, st.
Paul and Pacific; Chicago and
Eastern Illinois; and the Pullman
Company.
Newspaper spokesman in attend
anee IN Guided Llewelyn Coles, ed
tor, OHIO State News at Column
bus, Ohio, Frank l.. Stanley, pub
Usher, Louisville Defender: George
Thompson, Business Manager,
indianapolis Recorder. William O.
Walker, Editor. Cleveland Call
and Post; Longworth Quinn, Gen
eral Manager, Michigan Chronicle,
Detroit, Michigan; Editor-in-chief
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-05-04

Oak street, died at 2 so p. m.
Sunday in Burnham City hospital
Body has been taken TO McHaney
funeral home where services were
conducted at 2 p m. Thursday
Rev. Fred Newbill, pastor of Pill
Burial was in Mt. Hope cemetery.
Besides his wife, Mabel Gard
ner, he leaves three daughters,
Mrs Carrie Griffin of Cleveland.
Ohio. and Miss Seadelia Gardner
and Hiss Minnie Gardner at
home; three sons, Hardie of East
ST. Louis, Farris of Columbus,
Ohio. and Clarence of Chicago;
brother Aaron Of Detroit; three
sisters at Murphysboro, and seven
grandchildren.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-05-04
Negro
Press Meets

CHICAGO, III The Negi O
pres must interpret both force
fully and iutelligently the deals
and ambitions Of the American
Negro il present inequities in our
democratic society are to be eras-
Cd, declared Dowdal Davis, presi-
dent Of the National Negro Pub
fishers Association in "a recent
address.
The publishers association head
addressed 38 Negro new spaper
editors and public relations rail
road executives of the Mid West
Gfeat-Lakes area at roundtable
session IN the Blackstone Hotel at
Chicago, held under the auspices of
the Association Of American Rail-
roads The Mid West Great Lakes
meeting followed similar discus
SION at Philadelphia last Fall, de
signed 10 develop a mutual under
standing of the funetioning of the
Negro national community and
the operations of the railroad in
dustry
The General Manager OF the
Kansas City Call stated that the
present failure to practice de-
moeracy by millions of Americans
is a major weakness Of the sys-
tenn. Problems of democracy will
not work themselves out, he as
serted, but require courageous ae-
ton" out Of which will emerge "a
re-definition Of American democ-
raey"
Col. Robert 5. Henry, Vice
President IN charge Of Public Re-
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-05-04
THE ILLINOIS TIMES

EDGAR G HARRI5' PUBLIsHEK MD EUIIOK
ISSUED EACH SATURDAY
Office Of Publication Ellis Ave- Champaign, III Phone 26I7
Mrs Blanche Harris Manager Circulation and City Editor
Entered Second Mailing Matter the O. Champaign, H.
Under Act o. March 8, 1879
Subscription n the United States
ONE YEAR $3.50 SlA MONTHS SLOW alONlh SOC
Single Copies by Mail loe Carrier 5e
THE ILLINOIS TIMES PLATFORM FOR ILLINOIS
Sidewalks and all sections of our cities
,. Better sanitation conditions in our cities
g. End segregation and discrimination public places
4 Maxi State in which to live
Address and make all checks payable to
THE ILLINOIS TINES, p Q. Box 419, Champaign Illinois
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-05-04

Louis +. Martin, Executive Assist
ami Charles Browning, Executive
Editor Lucius Harper, and Nation
Al News Editor Enoeh Waters, all
Of the Chicago Defender, Theo-
dore Coleman, City Editor. Chi
eago- Pittsburgh Courier; and Pub
Usher John II. Johnson, Executive
Editor Ben Burns, and Editorial
Assistants Herbert Nipson, Edward
Clayton, Dan Burley, Alfred Duck
EFT, and Milton Smith, OF Ebony
Magazine and Howard b. Woods,
City Editor, ST. Louis Argus
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-05-04
George Gardner Dies;
Services Thursday

George Gardner, Is. 500 North