davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11
Sheep Winners
Ars Announced

Winners in the sheep division
at the centennial fair have been
announced by Alfred Brown,
chairman of this department.
In the Hampshire division, the
following winners were listed:
Ram, 2 years and over, Harold
Haynes, first prize and Perly
Ankrom, second; ram, under 2
years old and over l year old,
Harold Haynes, first and second
prize; Ram, under l year old,
Perly Ankrom, first prize.
In the Corriedale division, the
prize winners were as follows:
Ram, under 2 years old and
over / year old, Per1y Ankrom,
first prize; ram, under l year old,
Perly Ankrom, first prize; lambs,
Perly Ankrom, first, second and
third prizes; ewes over 2 years
old, Perly Ankrom, first, second
and third prizes; ewes, under 2
years old, Perly Ankrom, first,
second and third prizes.
In the exhibit of hogs, Harold
Caldwell, won first and second
honorS with his spotted Poland
China.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11
Shooting Groundhogs
From Car Is Unlawful

1t is unlawful to shoot ground
hogs from a car travelling on the
highway, according to local Of
ficials, who have received several
reports that hunters are engaged
in this sport
Game Warden Reuben w.
Parks said today that this sport
is not only unlawful but it is also
against the law to have a loaded
gun in your car.
Officials pointed out that this
practice is especially dangerous,
since the shot might hit a pedes-
trian, farmer or hunter in the
woods.
Officials said the offenders
would be Immediately hauled
into court and fined.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11
AIbino Groundhog
Comes Up Missing

Walter Davis of the Sarahs-
vile Community is now "out" his
white grounding, which he had
on exhibition at the centennial
fair two weeks ago.
The albino animal, the first of
its kind, ever seen in this COM
munity, may have escaped but
Mr.. Davis is inclined to believe
that the animal was lifted from
the cage.
In any case, if the animal is
returned, there will be no ques-
tons asked.
If the animal did escape, it is
doubtful if it ever will be re-
captured.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11
Donald King Now
Serving In Pacific

Recently advanced to his pre-
sent rating, while serving aboard
the radar picket destroyer USS
Perkins in the Pacific, was
Donald King, seaman, USN, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford King,
of Caldwell.
He entered the Naval service
Oct. 81, 1851, and received his re-
cruit training at the US. Naval
Training Center, San Diego,
Calf. Before entering the service,
he attended Caldwell high
school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11

One of the final fall socials of
the Noble County Fish g. Game
club will be the weiner roast to
be held at the lodge, Tuesday
evening, Sept. %.
Members and their wives have
been invited to attend and the
social will begin anytime after 7
p. m. Members will bring their
own eats and the necessary spits
or sticks to roast them with.
Dallas Bond and his musical
farmers were unable to play that
particular night, so arrange
ments have been completed for
the popular Leatherwood Valley
gange to furnish the music for
the square dancing which will be
enjoyed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11

Caldwell and Roseville played
the final game" of the evening,
taking the field with Army in
the lead 1882. The Ramblers
pushed over a touchdown in
short order on a pass from Dave
Laughlin to Frank Reed. Herb
Chambers plunged for the point
and Navy went ahead 1898.
Near the end of the game,
Harley Fowler fought his way
to ROseville's five-yard line,
after the Redskins had taken
the ball on downs on the Ram
blers' 81. Al Christopher scored
on a quarterback sneak to knot
the count at 1899, and with
as seconds left to play, Chris
topher booted a perfect place
ment to give Army the 40-39
win.
The Redskins, while not too
impressive in their first appear
ance of the year, were secuted
thoroughly by their opening
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11
A Vacant Room.

| gave my son to war today.
At early dawn he went
A quiet house, an empty bed
His song is gone,
His curly head.
l pray, o God, may he
Be not numbered
With the dead.
l gave my son to war today
The dawn for me was drear.
Who knows how far his feet
will trod?
His clothes are here,
His books, his rod
He's not alone
He walks with God!
Emily Havener
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11
FRACTURES ARM

Helen Jean LichWarscik, nine
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Lichwarscik, Florence,
fractured her left arm in two
places last week in a fall near
her home. She was admitted to
st. Francis hospital and is now
back at her home, after few
days stay at the hospital. Last
year, just before school started,
the youngster fell and severely
cut her hand, suffering the loss
of part of two fingers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11
DISMISSED HOME

Miss Peggy McGregor, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. A. G. Nc
Gregor, was dismissed Wednes-
day from st. Francis hospital,
Cambridge. She is rapidly re-
covering from an operation for
appendicitis. Miss McGregor re-
turned to her classes in school
Monday of this week and will
take over her duties in the
marching band, Oct. l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11
TICKETS ON SALE

Season tickets of the GAINESVILLE
Concert Association will be on
sale until Sept. Is in Caldwell.
Mrs. James Hill, Main street, is
in charge of sale of both adult
and student tickets and anyone
wishing to buy tickets may con-
tact her at her home or phone
226-J.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11
ANOTHER PLAYER was added

ANOTHER PLAYER was added
to the Redskins roster this
week when Allan Walton, a
transfer student from Cleveland,
joined the squad. Walton, six
foot-two, 165 pound junior, is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Al Walton
of Chautauqua Court. His father
is connected with the Caldwell
branch of Cleveland Graphite
Bronze. Young Walton, as a
freshman at Shore Junior high
earned letters in football, basket
ball and baseball. Last year as
sophomore at Euclid Senior
High, he missed football due to
an injury, but participated in
junior varsity basketball, and
earned a letter as a member of
the varsity baseball squad.
COACH SAUNDERS has an
nounced that two captains will
be named for each game, begin
ming with Bob Evilsizer and
Harley Fowler for the Byesville
contest Allan Walton's ad-
dition to the team brings the
number of players to 27 :.
Caldwell will have new gray
jerseys with red numerals, new
red pants, and reconditioned
helmets Pat McDiffit is
Caldwell's new cheerleader.
TEN YEARS AGO - A small
squad of Is to 18 Redskins
was drilling hard for the seasons
opening football game against
Newcomerstown. This first of the
wartime schedules found Dwain
Dyer substituting for Coach Jack
Turnbaugh, who was called into
the service. Gasoline and tire
rationing were some of the other
problems to be surmounted and
still keep athletics going this
year. Starting lineup for Cald-
we'll in their first game was
Jim McCauley and Paul Oliver
at ends, Bud Ralston and Don
Clark at tackles, Clem Lori and
Joe Hammat at guards, Ralph
Seffens at quarterback, jun
Clark and Dave Fowler at half
backs, and Alex Clark at full
back.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11

opponent, the Byesville Falcons.
The coach and several of his
players were getting line on
Caldwell as we'll as other MVL
teams they will be meeting later
on in the season.
McConnelsville's big husky
squad of so players was quick
to get the nod as a definite
threat to Philo's winning the
crown again this year. Crooks
vile also showed up we'll in the
minds of most fans present at
Fridays prevue.
Here's how the individual
teams scored:
ysx1au Ny1x~r
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11
SCHOOL ENROLMENT

Total official enrolment at the
Caldwell schools for the current
term is $40, according to figures
released today by Principal Gil
bert w. Weekley. This is slight
increase over last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11
IN COLORADO

Clyde Parks, owner of the
Home restaurant, is spending a
weeks vacation with friends in
Colorado. During his absence,
Robert Parks, a brother, is man.
aging the restaurant.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11
by
MARSHALL

One would not generally as
sociate this column with sports.
However, / shall make an excep-
ton this week simply because
believe praise should be given
when an occasion has developed
that deserves some recognition.
| will honestly say that I was
somewhat surprised Friday night
at the GAINESVILLE Olympia when
the Redskins made the showing
they did.
To begin I attended one of the
earlier practices this fall and was
discouraged at the turnout. Cald-
well had a small team both in
numbers and in size as a matter
of fact they looked rather poor.
This was why | was surprised
Friday night Caldwell buckled
down and literally pushed Rose
vile all over the field. The final
discision was a seven-seven tie
as Tar as that part of the Olympia
was concerned.
From the score il sounds as if
the game might have been fair
ly well matched. Probably be-
cause Of excitement, Caldwell
fumbled on their very first play.
Because of this Roseville scored.
The Redskins then took posses
sion of the ball and steadily
pushed their way straight down
the field only to tumble again.
But when the team got settled
down they scored. On several oc-
casionS Roseville lost the ball
simply because they could not
make sufficient yardage.
Let's put it this way. If the
team has the determination and
will to win, if they play good
football, l don't care if they lose
all of their games. If a team lives
up to these standards, what more
can you ask.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11
Noble County TO Have Open Season
On Deer Three Days, Dec. II, L, Is
BY DIVISION OF WllDLlFE

For the first time its history, Noble will have
deer
The dates will be Dec H. II and 49, according
Reuben W. Parks of Seneca Lake who received the official
from the Widlre Division of the Ohio Conservation council
The be permitted in this county will shotgun
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11
LAST YEARS STANDING

THE FALCONS, in losing five
straight to the Redskins, have
crossed the Caldwell goal line
only once, that being in 1850
when they were defeated 27-6.
Last years $50 loss was the
worst since the series started in
1947. Results. of previous games:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11
SHORTS f.
BY LONG Z w.
BY LONG

THE REDSKINS will open the
1852 football season this Fri
day night in a non-league game
at Byesville under the lights.
Game time is presumed to be
800 o'clock for this first night
football game ever to be played
in Byesville. The Booster Club
has just completed the project
of lighting and fencing the Fal-
cons new field on Glass Avenue,
and bleachers have already been
installed. A concession stand,
ticket booth, press box, and 9TH
er convenienceS have been added
during the summer. Caldwell's
previous games with Byesville
were played at Cambridge, so
the field will be new to the Red
skins.
COACH JIM WELBAUM, like
Coach Saunders, is starting his
second year as coach, but unlike
Saunders he has around 35 men
on the squad including IL letter
men. In fact, the Falcons lost
only two regulars by graduation,
and will be able to field we'll
experienced eleven. Byesville's
chief objective has been to build
up plays destined to break up
Christopher's passes and at the
same time employ a passing at
tack of their own. Quarterback
Roy Fehrman, halfback Dick
Quinn and halfback Larry Burt
have all been working hard on
aerial plays.
BYESVILLE would like very
much to snap Caldwell'S five
year domination of this opening
game and may be in the best
position to date to do just that.
Seniors Dave Evans and John
Bean at 220 and $50 pounds are
both experienced tackles expect
ed to anchor the line. Other let
termen on the line include: Joe
Mckay and Dave Sichina at 100
and $50 pounds at ends, Ronald
Rhine (l53) and Mickey Howell
(152) at gual is and Jim Lafollet-
te (145) at center. Jim Estock
(150) is another experienced
end.
IN THE BACKFIELD, lettermen
include: Roy Fehrman (l43),
Larry Burt (140), Pat Quinn
Q35), and Don Kocher (140).
Coach Welbaum has been prac-
ticing the split T, short punt,
and winged T, hoping to use his
backfield speed to the best
advantage.
POSSIBLE STARTERS for the
two teams will be as follows:
Caldwell
LE-Tim Tarleton
1T Bob Legraen
LG-Tom Ferguson
C-Bob Evilsizer (c)
RG Darl Gardner
RT-Ray Watson
RE-Jim King
QB-Al Christopher
LH-Harley Fowler (c)
RH-Ronnie Schell
FB-Ronald Reed
Byesville
LE-Dave Sichina
LG-Ronald Rhine
LT-Dave Evans
C-Jim Lafollette
RT-John Bean
RG-Mickey Howell
RE-Joe Mckay
QB-Roy Fehrman
LH-Don Kochar
RH-Pat Quinn
FB-Larry Burt
Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11

and bow and arrow.
Any gauge shotgun may be
used in deer hunting in the
county, which shoots a rifled
slug. The slug will be lead and
will not carry as far as the high
powered rifle, such a step being
taken to protect non-hunters and
residents of densely populated
areas.
The council voted a three day
deer hunting season, the first in
Ohio since January, 1851, for 27
southern and southeastern Ohio
counties, including Noble.
Plans for a deer season in North
eastern Ohio were cancelled be-
cause farmers in the area object
ed strongly to such plans.
The council also ruled that
only buck deer with two or more
points on an antler may be taken,
one to a customer.
1t will be remembered that
early this spring the Noble
County Fish & Game club went
on record as favoring a deer
season in this county and at a
later meeting in Cambridge, the
district organization also went on
record as favoring an open sea-
son. All of these wishes were
carefully considered last Friday
in Port Clinton when the council
ruled for an open season.
In addition to Noble, other
counties affected include Guern-
sey, Belmont, Coshocton, Harri-
son, Monroe, Morgan, Muskin-
gum and Washington.
The opening of the 1852 Ohio
squirrel season is just few days
away. Do you have a place to
hunt? Now is the time to find it.
Don't wait until the opening day.
Contact the farmer or landowner
on whose property you are desir-
Gus of hunting and get his per-
mission now. Hunting without
the consent of the landowner is
in violation of the law and
violators may be prosecuted.
The Ohio squirrel season opens
Monday, September Is and con-
tinues through October Is. Hunt
ing hours are from dawn to dusk.
The daily bag limit is four "a
and possession limit is four (4).
Hunters are cautioned to res
pect the farmers or landowners
property and livestock. If you
would preserve your sport, don't
shoot near buildings, or inhabited
dwellings. Don't tear down
fences, block drive ways or
gates, and at all times hunter
should respect the landowners
wishes as to where he can or
cannot hunt.
I@<i
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11

GAMES THIS WEEK
Caldwell at Byesville
Dresden at Philo
RoSeville at CrookSville
New Lex at M & M
New Concord at GlouSter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11
ARMY EDGES navy 4O-39 IN GRID OLYMPIA
AL Christopher Kicks Winning Point
Before Estimated Crowd OF $500

Before estimated crowd of $500 FANS the Army
out Navy 4O39 in the annual grid Olympia GAINESVILLE
Friday night 1t the most thrilling finish
Rmpas held dahs being the featured by
many brilliant offensive and defensive plays
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11

Peggy McGregor is home from
the hospital. Linda McVay has
been i'll this past week. She be-
came sick the second day of
school. (very nice timing,) Linda
told me she had intestional flu.
Intestional or intential | asked.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11

Ohio hunters are reminded
that the 1852 hunting license be-
came effective September l, and
must be displayed prominently
on the hunters back while hunt
ing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11

REAL ESTATE TRANSFER
Julia A. Robinson, deceased, to
Mary A. Harding, Wayne town
ship, village of Kennonsburg,
lots and 8.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11

Photo DeyeIoping-GiIlespie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
Constantine Brown

According to reports from
Tokyo. the month Of April viii
be decisive in the present Ko-
rean truce negotiations.
There is increasing evidence
that the decision to continue to
fight or keep our troops on the
alert during the protracted
peace negotiations which win
follow an armistice depends en-
tirely on Moscow's strategy. In
any event, it is felt In military
quarters that our keen desire
to liquidate the Korean situa-
ton as soon as possible is in
consequential insofar as future
developments are concerned.
Beyond doubt the Kremlin
intends to press its present adj
vantages and establish its full
hegemony over Asia. Whether
our Government admits it or
not, we have received . bloody
nose insofar as our prestige in
Asia is concerned because Of
the protracted cease-fire nego-
tiations. The SovietS appear
determined to exploit the situ-s
alton as quickly as possible.
While the Red high command
is aware that we are still In q
good position to break their
offensive provided 1t is not ac-
companied by q successful att
tempt to destroy our bases at
PuSan- 1t also knows that we
viii not resume the offensive
In Korea on our own initiative.
Thus by accepting the proffered
armistice and using the usual
delaying tactics In subsequent
peace negotiations they feel that
they can immobilize our ground,
naval and air forces in and
around Korea for an indefinite
time.
~ There appears to be some
divergence Of opinion between
Peiping and Moscow as to the
next steps In Eastern Asia.
Both agree, It is said, that the
war In Indo-C China must be In
tensified and brought to q sue
cessful conclusion this summer.
Indo- China is important not
only politically but also eco
nomically. It Is the rice bowl
OF Asia. China suffers seriously
from lack Of food. Last year.
In order to comply with Mos,
cows policies. 1t exported some
$4,000 tons Of rice to India for
q high price, disregarding the
immediate needs Of her own
people. The conquest Of Indo-
China would provide the Reds
with enormous quantities Of
rice.
In spite Of denials from Paris
and from certain military quar-
tiers In Washington there is
ample evidence that the Red
Chinese forces are moving
steadily into Indo- China Their
number is not yet SUFFICIENT to
give q body blow to the French.
But top-level officials In the
State and Defense Departments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
Constantine Brown:
April IS Seen Decisive in Korea
Further Protroction Of Truce Negotiations Depends
In Moin Port Entirely Upon Stroteqy Of KrenIin

tary men. Peiping IS said 70
feel that 1t win not have much
difhculty In obtaining the with
drawal Of the warships notwith-
standing the present sentiment
in our Government to keep .
naval screen there against any
possible invasion.
Mao is said to insist to the
Politburo that every month Of
delay win make military opera
tions In the last Nationalist
stronghold more difficult because
Of the increased now Of arms
and ammunition from the United
States to Chang Kai-shek's
armies. The consensus Of our
men In Japan Is that the pros-
poets for an armistice are.
good This word is being used
only In its relative meaning.
Our military men. realize that
an armistice in Korea viii not
end the shooting war and the
will of the Communists to ex-
pand in other parts Of Asia. It
will give them a chance to COM
plete the conquest Of that vast
continent by force or by infil-.
tration and intimidation while
we remain passive witnesses to-
the Kremlin's moves toward
world domination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
Thonos [. Stokes:
Truman May Enhance Influence
Move to Retire Seen Hating Deterioration
Of Party in Congress and With Public

constitutional processes would
lead him to follow the spirit Of
the new 22d amendment to the
Constitution limiting Presidents
to two terms, even though he
was specifically exempted. Other
considerations cited then IN
cluded his devotion to his party
-he Is q strong party man. first.
last and always. Being an astute
politician. he could see clearly
the party threatened by dissen-
sion II he again were the candle
date, not only from the South
but from other quarters.
Since that time the dissension
factor has multiplied. The
South now has put d solid and
respected candidate in the field.
Senator Russell Of Georgia, in
dicating the determination to
prevent the Presidents re-elec-
ton II nominated. "A still
younger man, Senator Kefauver
Of Tennessee, the crime cruz
sader. has aroused 3 great pop,
ular following. defeating the
President IN the 1lrst prtl nary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

President attacks Republicans political "dino-
sas The dinosaurs the largest skeletons In the world
outside those found In Washington closets.
Top Democrats $10o-a-plate dinners Washingons
day banquet Festivities were held within
stones throw Of appropriate Jefferson Memorial
the jackson statue and the Truman deficit
President says Republicans takers" who'll
try to fool They try to fool but they probably won't
American people used to being fooled by experts
that American business will spend SIS billion
plants this But production st has long
this country-nobody yet produced portable
televsion that help the time Of day In ahc
jam. 7e s43eM ss.s 6 IA ats
An Army survey shows that the favore soldiers
It's favorite dessert the civilians
who don't mind going without lunch pay for It.
newspapers counted supporting Esen
hover for President only SO backing Taft That's the
thing that Taft people wecomet helps build up strong
under-dog sentiment for Taft.
Two former Internal Revenue agents
conspiracy It's lucky we're paying such hgn
wouldn't have the money TO enlarge
the prisons to hold all the convicted tax collectors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
Thonos [. Stokes:

President Truman bowed out
Of the 1861 presidential race
just In the nick of time, both
for himself and for his party.
It was becoming clear from
signs all around that he was at
the point Of losing control Of
his party. That was manifest
among his own party In Com
gresS as well as in the attitude
Of local leaders and of the public
at large. # the deterioration
had gone much further, it would
have been detrimental to his
own prestige, which is important
to the party, since he still Is its
leader, and q handicap to the
party In pulling itself together
to nominate q successor. For
that last task. his withdrawal at
this time may enhance his in
fiuence, retiring as he did with
the old familiar Truman battle
cry.
It was appropriate that he
should give his answer to as
sembled party leaders ct their
REORGANIZATION Day iamborees