davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-04
National Horse Show
Begins Eight-Day Run
Today in New York
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-The Ma
tional Horse Show-not only one
Of New York's top sports attrac-
tions but also the event that sig
nalizes the opening of the society
season-began an eight-day run
at Madison Square Garden today
with no fewer than 625 horses Of
all shapes, sizes and colors on
hand.
They represented 20 States and
four foreign countries and all are
of sort having taken
ribbons in one of the 1900 shows
that have been held around the
Nation during the year.
AS usual. the big attraction Is
the international jumping con-
tests. which pits the United States
against teams from Mexico,
France, Canada and Ireland. All
except the Irish took part in the
Olympics and it will be the first
time since 1850 that the French
have been here although they were
represented by the Cadre Noir.
which gave dressage exhibitions
last year
Mexicans Again Favored.
The United States. which fln-
ished third in the difficult Prix de
Nations, will be represented by a
civilian team of Arthur McCashin.
Billy Steinkraus and Mrs. Carol
Durand, the Kansas City house.
wife who was barred from the
|Olympics because she was a wom-
Ian. The courses were too diff
cult, the officials said.
The American riders have pretty
much the same lineup of mounts
this year and with considerable ex-
perience, they should do better
than in 1851 when they were
somewhat of disappointment.
The string consists of Miss Bud
weiser. Totilla, Paleface, Reno
Kirk, Rattler and Democrat.
But, as usual, the Mexicans will
be favored to carry of most Of
the trophies. They did it last
year. and took six of the IL inter-
national events at the Harrisburg
show last week. Gen. che has
been promoted from coloneD
Humberto Marbles, probably the
greatest jumper in the world, will
lead the Mexican team.
He won't have his mount, Arete.
with whom he won the 1948 Olym-
pics. The horse had to be de-
stroyed after an injury early this
year. Gen. Marbles and his team
mates, Capt. Victor Garlic and
1t. Joaquin d'Harcourt, will ride
Petrolero, Chihuahua II and Bar
bara, one of the best jumpers in
Germany before the Mexicans
purchased her last summer.
All Afire Bids for Third Title.
The French have a good team
led by Pierre d'Oriola. the individ-
ual Olympic winner last summer
on Ali Baba. runt of a horse, who
looks like he never could get over
the jumps.
The, Irish have their usual line
up with the exception of Capt.
Michael Tubridy, who is home
recovering from a pacK INJURY.
Capt. Lewis Magee, Col. Dan Cory
and Capt. Colin O'Shea. will ride.
They also have a couple of new
mounts. Kilcarne and Greenore,
which looked good in the Dublin
and London shows.
All last years champions in the
hunter and jumper divisions will
be back. All told there are 256
timber -toppers. All Af1re, last
years open jumper champion. will
shoot for its third crown, and will
be challenged by Velvet Lassie,
1948 winner and last years re.
serve.
Among the fox chasers who won
last year and will be back for
another shot at the titles are
Person Adventure. conformation:
Defense. working; Pixies Peak,
young, and Strawberry Fox, green.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
HuIfbuck Leaves W&L

LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. 4 (P.-
Harvey Lee Hill, freshman half
back at Washington & Lee Uni
versity. has left school and re-
turned to his home in Osceola,
Ark. Hill returned with the
Washington & Lee squad from the
Vanderbilt game but left shortly
after. Illness in the family was
his reason for Withdrawing.
Evening star., 1952-11-04

NAAASAA6 NCA GdAI
school officials
a n d r i v a |
coaches to get
'em out.
T h ey don't
want to go. But
the record Is
plain: Two VIC
tories in 40 In
|terhigh games
for the two
schools. An d
those two VIC
|torie W ere
turned in by
&c h a m b e rlain
quar- Rall
Evening star., 1952-11-04
VFW Teams Won't Comes

VFW 90-pound midget and 120-
pound junior football teams want
Saturday games. Fred Nalley at
the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
1875 I street NV, telephone Met
ropolitan 4489 after 7 pm, is
booking engagements.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Poll
Continued From Page A-14J

ing back. to the wars against old
rival Stanford.
Otherwise the top 10 teams are
expected to come through with
out undue exertion. Michigan
State has an easy opponent in
Indiana. UCLA takes on Oregon
State. Kansas meets Nebraska.
Tennessee faces Louisiana State
and Purdue should keep it's Big
Ten record spotless against Min
nesota.
The leaders with points on q
1898. ETC., basis tseason records
and first-place votes in paren-
theses:
Evening star., 1952-11-04
By Bill Fuchs

Chamberlain and Bell have set
"a record for futility since joining
the Interhigh Football League in
1949 and the feeling is growing
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Hot-Stove League
By Joe ReichIer
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-The Chi
Icago Cubs may be the next club
ito sign Negro player. Gene
Baker. 81 year old shortstop.
property of the Los Angeles Club
lof the Pacific Coast League, will be
given a tryout next spring. Clubs
with Negro players include Brook
Ilyn, Cleveland. the Giants, Braves.
Browns and White Sox.
The Browns still haven't given
up trying to wrangle Larry Dolby
from the Indians. Their latest
offer is reported to have included
Bill Hunter. the $150.000 shortstop
purchased from the Dodgers. Gen.
Ieral Manager Hank Greenberg re-
jportedly turned that down and
countered with his own PROPOSE
ition for Second Baseman Bobby
Young, Catcher Clint Courtney
and Pitcher Bob Cain.
Harvey Kuenn, $55,000 Univer-
sity of Wisconsin bonus player
will become one of the great in
flelders of baseball, according to
Charley Gehringer, Detroit gen.
eral manager. The young Tiger
sbortstop played the final ls
games of the 1852 season for De-
troit, batted an even 800 and
f1elded 1868. He was graduated
from Wisconsin last June and
played only 68 games before join.
ing the Tigers.
"Kuenn can hit and hit with
power" said Gehringer. HE has
almost flawless batting style. Ir
80 times at bat with us, he struck
out only once. Bob Lemon was
the only pitcher to strike him
out"
Did-you-k -know-that department
On June 2. 1918, Larry Doyle, cap.
tain and second baseman on the
Giants, hit a long fly of Pitcher
R0h Cr11trhoy. of tho Rrox,o x.,;%L
Evening star., 1952-11-04

The not" spot
right now is
off Of Poplar
ISL, W h ere
Capt. Johnny
M a nifo ] d
brought home
A on Sun. &
Bob Nunges-
ser g OF 13
both using the
New Nungesser
Gold s poon
with luminous
e y es. Bottom
frnllinn mifh
Evening star., 1952-11-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By "SaLty" Mills

Many reports of good catches
are true in spite of various news
reports that generally Rock fish
ing in the Bay is not up to par.
Evening star., 1952-11-04

Ten years ago-Riverland de-
feated Whirlaway by ~ lengths
in the Riggs Handicap.
Evening star., 1952-11-04

I Q lleIs receiving votes included: Mis-
souri, Illinois, Virginia, California, wake
Forest Baylor, Michigan, WASHINGTON,
South Carolina Houston. Pittsburgh. VAN
derbilt.
Evening star., 1952-11-04

trolling with
this spoon or a White Bucktail
will bring results II you are able
to get over the holes. We have
the Luminous paint (49c) &
Luminous Bucktails (75c, in
stock. Our sale of 50oc OFF on
Fly g. Surf Rods (Conolon hollow
glass is still in progress. Buy
your tackle from FISHERMEN,
not statesmen. at Mills Co., 9th
& E NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-04

Did-you-know-that department:
On June 2. 1918, Larry Doyle, cap
tain and second baseman on the
Giants, hit a long fly of Pitcher
Bob Crutcher of the Braves with
the score tied and one out in the
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Hockey at q Glance

BY the Assoeioted Press
Yesterdays RESULTS.
No gameS in any league.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Eastern League.
No games scheduled.
National Leasue.
No aames scheduled
American League.
No ganeS scheduled.
Western League.
Saskatoon at Vancouver
International LeaEue.
Cincinnati at Milwaukee
Grand RAPIDS at Fort WAYNE.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Look IoveIier I'm IOduVs
v#t DOCTORS HOME FACIAL sss;S,.z ss$r

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Read how it helped Joan Condor and Ann
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delighted Daphne Dore is with the fresher.
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Hundreds of women report similar results.
No matter how many other creams you
have used, try Noxzema Skin Cream. It's
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In actual clinical tests, it helped out of women
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Try it for 10 days. If you are not delighted with
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metic counter.
Evening star., 1952-08-31

''That tight, dry feeling after washing my -
face has disappeared since I've been using Nox-
zema's Beauty Routine" says Daphne Dore Isl
Of New York City. 1T has helped my skin look
smoother and fresher. I'm simply delighted"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
Fire Department!
Discuss Uniforms

Caldwell Volunteer fire depart
ment members met in regular
session Nov. at the firehouse on
West street.
In the absence of Robert
Ralston, chairman, Benny Fowler
presided over the group Of eight
men who were present.
The main discussion at the
business meeting concerned the
new uniforms the firemen hope
to purchase in the near future.
They talked of different means
of raising funds to meet expense
of buying the outfits.
For some time now, the men,
bers of our volunteer fire depart
ment have anticipated the pur-
chase of dress uniforms for
parades, etc. 1t is reported that
the type they have in mind is
blue and gray with gold braid,
styled with an Eisenhower type
jacket. The uniform would in
clude a garrison cap and the
usual military type trousers.
The remainder of the meeting
was spent counting sales tax
stamps.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
Yeggs Crack
Safe AT Beverly
Escape With Over
$500 In Cash

The Blair Chevrolet Company
of Beverly was robbed of more
than $500 in cash sometime be-
tween Sunday night and early
Monday morning.
Nitroglycerine was used to
blow two doors off a five ton
safe in the business office of the
company. Several checks and
some small change were not
touched by the robbers, who were
termed as professional safe
crackers" by Washington county
law authorities.
The sheriff, Dean d. Ellis, said
the burglars must have either
used gloves or wiped the safe
free of fingerprints because no
traces of prints could be found.
Franklin Allen, parts man
at the automobile agency and
garage, discovered the robbery at
tbs a. m. Monday. The offices
had been closed Saturday at five
o'clock. However, an employe
who entered the building Sun
day afternoon said that the safe
had not been disturbed at that
time.
The burglars had gained en-
trance by breaking a lock on an
office window and apparently
left the same way.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
New SO Plymouth
Goes On Display

The 1858 Plymouth will be
presented to the public through
out the United States on Thurs
day, November 20, Worl w.
Thompson of Thompson's garage,
announced today.
Advanced engineering and
styling make the new Plymouth
more than ever before the out
standing car of the loW-priced
field" Mr.. Thompson said.
The 1858 Plymouth models will
be on display at the local dealers
this Thursday and thru-out the
week.
The 1858 Plymouth is the most
completely new Plymouth to be
presented to the public in the
quarter-century since the original
model rolled off the assembly
line.
Plymouth Motor Corporation
executives predict motorist will
be delighted with the new
streamlined exterior, the luXuri-
ously tailored harmonizing in
teriors, the increased horsepoW-
er and the scores of engineering
inovations in the 1853 line which
goes on display in dealers show
rooms, November 20.
'This year Plymouth is introd-
ucing a new concept of auto
mobile design in the low price
field" President John p Mans
field declared in describing the
1858 models. Super styling is CO.
ordinated with radical engineer
ing developments to produce the
truly balanced car for easier,
safer and more comfortable driv-
ing"
Height of the new Plymouth
has been reduced for improved
appearance. Yet engineers have
designed even more room into
the cars interior and luggage
compartment. The 1853 model
has more headroom. greater leg
room and more hip and shoulder
space than ever before.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
Commissioners
Let Contracts
or Local Stag
General Bills Are
Also Allowed And
Payment Ordered

Two agreements on contracts
for the hauling and spreading OF
Stag on county roads were made
at the Nov. meeting of the
county commissioners. The board
agreed to cooperate with Enoch
township trustees in the pur-
chase of so tons of stone for the
Huron Ridge road in that town
ship at SITS per ton, and also
agreed to cooperate with Noble
township trustees for the pur-
chase of $50 tons of stone at $165
per ton to be spread on various
roads in Noble township.
The payroll, as the previous
meeting, stood as follows: aid to
dependent children, S2,152; aid to
blind, S257; aid to disabled, $239
and relief 1881.
The following were presented
and paid at the meeting:
T. NJ. McVay, boarding county
children, $1,000; Mrs. Goldie
Laughlin, boarding county child
$4,000; Mrs. Pauline Boord
boarding county children, $60.00
Mother Clare, boarding county
children, $1,000; Madge's Special
ty shop, clothing for coupty chill
dren, $4,000; Martin w. Shafer,
boarding county children, $4,000,
Mrs. Thelma Rowlands, boarding
county children, $1,000; Ray
mond Wheeler, boarding county
children, $1,000.
Jordan's, clothing for county
child, $23.44; Mrs. Maxine Ad-
dlesburger, boarding county child
$1,000; Balls, food for relief
$4,000; G.. c. Henderschot, food
for relief, $1,000; Kroger's, food
for relief, $1,000; Andy Hill, coal
for relief, $16.50; DR.. E. G.. Ditch,
medical for relief, $375; J. D.
Knapp, M. D., experimentation
ADC-Medical, $1,000: DR.. Brodie
G.. Secrest, experimentation Ado
dental, $1700; DR.. Edward A
Carlin, medical for relief, $3.50
W. NJ. Wheeler, shelter for re
lief. $1,000; B. w. Boley, food for
relief, $1,000; Jordan's, clothing
shoes for relief, $3904; Bethesda
hospital, experimentation to Ado
decentralization. S21l26. T F.
Stottsberry, food for relief,
$1,000; Journal Publishers, office
supplies, $3.50; Wright Type
writer Exchange, office supplies,
1925; Bridge Construction Co.,
creosoted bridge floor, $l,604.00:
Edward l.. Crum, insurance
premium, $101.00; William Dim
merling, crushed stone, $2,805. 90;
V. Dimmerling, crushed stone,
$4,000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
Robert 7. Secresi
Rolls UP Plurality
OF 27,62S Over
P. w. Griffitfas

According to the official
figures released today, BOZ
Secrest of Senecaville, was re-
turned to congress for his historic
eighth term with a plurality OF
27,629 over his Republican op-
ponent, P. w. Griffiths of Mari
eta.
This represents the largest
plurality he ever received from
this district, despite the Republi-
can landslide in the district and
state.
The official tabulation for the
district, which saw Secrest carry
all seven counties, is as follows:
Muskingum-S -Secrest 22,364 and
Griffiths, 1l,073; Guernsey :
Secrest, 1852 and Griffiths
4,802; Morgan Secrest, 2,906
and Griffith, 1922; Noble e-Secrest,
4,107 and Griffiths, 1868; Wash
ington Secrest, 1888 and Grit
fiths, 8,345; Monroe Secrest
4,316 and Griffiths, 1881; Perry
Secrest, 6,926 and Griffiths, 4,943
Total vote in the district for
Secrest was 63,103 and for Grif-
fiths, 35,474.
In the district, Eisenhower re-
ceived 63,818 and Stevenson
40,606; Lausche received 50,34t
and Taft, 49,324.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
Caldwell Faces

Continued from page onel
sufficient filter bed capacity is
available.
Industrial consumers are be
coming alarmed at the local
water supply. Officials Of tba
Cleveland Graphite Bronze Com
pany, potentially the futures
largest water customer, plan to
meet with the village council and
offer their assistance in meeting
the water deficiency.
It is expected that Cleveland
Graphite Bronze will use an.
proximately $4,000 gallons a dav
when production reaches fnil
capacity. At the present time tha
village of Caldwell and the areas
being serviced by the local water.
works, consume 235,000 gallons
a day.
It is quite obvious in NOTING
the two figures, the water SUM-
ply in Caldwell has readily
reached crisis stage and action
on the part of the Caldwell's
public officials is imperative.
Cozier Container Corp. branch
plant on Miller street, according
to Manager Joe Giallombardo IS
planning to drill an emergency
water well to take care of their
increased consumption during the
winter season.
Another large user, the Cald-
well Produce Company, has
partially corrected their water
problem by installing a cooling
tower. This has greatly reduced
their consumption, yet their take
is relatively heavy.
To assure action on the water
problem, officials of the Noble
County Chamber of Commerce
plan to meet in a special session
this week to digest the water pro-
blem and submit recommends
tions to village officials in work
ing out a plan to provide an ade-
quate water supply for the
future development of Caldwell
and area.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
Pleasant CITY

PLEASANT CITY Mrs.
Hazel Bayly and son, Merlin,
were Monday Cambridge shop
pers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Powell
and daughters, Evelyn and Janet
of Mt. Ephraim, spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Miley and daughter, Betty.
Mrs. Susan German entertain
ed with dinner last Monday
evening. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. George Wargo, Coal
dale, Pa, Mrs. Anna Getze, of
Hazelton, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
German, Buffalo and Lydia, Ruth
and Paul German.
The regular monthly meeting
of the parent-teachers association
was held Monday evening in the
high school auditorium.
Mrs. Eulalia Mckee spent Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. Vesta
O'Morrow of Columbus, who un-
derwent surgery at University
hospital, Thursday.
The Builders class of NJ. E..
church held their monthly meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Erma
Williams, Thursday evening. Mrs.
Lois Gress, Mrs. Inez Oliver and
Mrs. Olive Miley were co-host-
esses. The president, Moina Teel
was in charge of the devotional
and business, Readings were
given by Charlotte Secrest and
Beulah Gander. In contests
prizes were won by Sue Taught,
Margaret Beebee, Minnie Secrest,
and Mary Lou Secrest. Mrs. Fern
Williams was a guest.
Mrs. Susan German and daugh-
ter, Lydia were Caldwell shop
pers, Saturday.
Mrs. Beulah Long and children
had as guests the past week her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Houston of
McConnelsville and her brother,
Howard and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
Oran Swisher
lContinued from Page Onel

Continued from Page Onel
Swisher was enroute to ms
home in Big Springs, W. Va
from Cleveland where he was
employed when the accident oc-
Cured. 1t is believed to nave
happened sometime after MD
night, Friday.
Authorities said SWisher ap-
parently had made a desperate
attempt to escape from the car
His arms and upper part of his
body were partially through the
ventilator window on the driver
side of the car. He was driving a
Ford business coupe.
Using a small row boat, Sherlfi
Ellis and Patrolman R. L. DICK
inson made their way to the sub
merged car and pulled the victim
from it. The body was removed
to the Hadley funeral home II
Marietta.
It was almost noon, Saturday,
before the automobile was toWeo
from the creek by the Zllel
wrecking truck of Caldwell with
Kenneth Ziler in charge.
The car left the highway at 9
point where it is very rough ano
bumpy, due to the Landslide
/ After crossing to the left side
of the road, the car struck 8
sign, leaped a ravine at a cul'
vert and then plunged down an
embankment into the middle OF
the creek.
Funeral services for the victim
were held Tuesday afternoon at
| o'clock from the United Breth-
rem church in Big Springs. Rev
j. M. Snider officiated and in
terment was made in the church
cemetery with the Stump funeral
home in charge. The body re-
NAMED at the funeral home IN
Grantsville, w. Va, until the
hour of the service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
Senecaville Home
Destroyed ByFire
Edward z. Evans
Family Homeless

The Edward r. Evans family
of Senecaville, went home from
basketball game Friday night
at approximately IL o'clock and
fire was discovered in the house
when Mrs. Evans opened the
front door to find the house filled
with dense smoke.
The oldest daughter, Diane,
was sent around to the back door
and when the door was opened,
an explosion blew out all the
windows and part of the roof.
The house burst into flames
within a few seconds.
The Senecaville fire depart
ment was summoned but it was
unable to save the structure.
All the personal belongings of
the family and all the furnishings
of the home were lost, with the
exception of the clothes the fam
lily was wearing at the time.
The origin of the fire was un-
determined, but Mr. Evans said
the house was heated by a coal
stove and it was possible the
stove became overheated.
The Guernsey County Red
Cross chapter made special APP
peal for clothing and furnishings
for the family. Noble countians
are also asked to contribute what
ever is possible.
Mrs. Evans and her oldest
daughter both wear size IL cloth
ing, Eddie, aged IL, Jackie, 8,
and David, 5, wear clothing in
their age group.
The father is employed with
the Sordoni Construction Co,
which is building the Vanadium
Corp. plant north of Byesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans and the
four children are now staying at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Williams, Lore City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
WhiqvIle

WHIGVILLE = Mr.. and Mrs,
William Gulick were at Cam
bridge, Tuesday.
Mrs. Wayne Hayes of Caldwell,
spent Tuesday afternoon with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Cutler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Bates
and daughter were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Archer of
New Cumberland, w. Va.
Mrs. Forest Archer is spending
few days with her daughter,
Mrs. John Hampton of Cam
bridge.
Several from Summerfield at
tended the Evangelistic service
here, Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. West, Clar-
ence West, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Cutler were at Caldwell
on Friday.
The W.S.C.S. met in the town
hall, Friday night, with nine
members present. The Rev. Mrs.
Brown had charge of programme.
A pot luck supper was served at
$50.
Mrs. Harold Miller was at Sum-
merfield, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Cutler of
Caldwell, sepnt the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Martin of
Summerfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearly Snyder, Bernard Lucas of
Newark, were recent guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gulick.
Emma West spent Sunday
afternoon with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. A. West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Watson,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Day
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Conaway of Cald-
well. SUNDAY.