davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
B REFS OF TEN
.YE RS AG o..

Clarence Schell, an employee
of the Standard Oil Co., in Cald-
well for the past four years, has
been named manager of the local
filling station by Harry Dulan,
supervisor of this district, and he
has assumed his new duties this
past Tuesday.
- - -
Pvt. and Mrs. Jack Turnbaugh,
John McWilliamS, Eddie Wheeler
and John Matheney of Patterson
Field, spent the past weekend
with friends and relatives in
Caldwell.
-
c. Bolon Farmhouse of Cald-
we'll, has been temporarily ap-
pointed to the position of substi-
tute clerk at the Caldwell post
office. This appointment becomes
effective May 8, 1912, and Barn
house assumed his duties last
Wednesday.
- - -
Marriages: Miss Clarice Ogan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ley B. Ogan, of Renrock to
Dwight Elliott, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Elliott, of Chand-
lersville; Miss Geraldine Moore,
of Ava, to James E. Tilton of
Canton; Miss Thelma Mitchell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mitchell of Middleburg, to
Charles Clark, formerly of Mid
dleburg, now of San Jose, Calf.
- -
New Arrivals: A daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Hayes,
Wheeling, w Va; a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Combs,
Reinersville; a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton Parks, Caldwell.
Deaths: Mrs. Theresa Heddle-
son, 79, Caldwell; Frank H. Mill
er, 70, Sarahsville,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22

Cakes lined up each with a
number. Judges looking, breaking
off pieces, tasting. The winner?
Number IA cake with a wonder
full, glossy chocolate frosting.
This was at the Women's Club
last night. Then Duke Thomas
stepped up-his cake was Number
4! Seems his missus was laid up,
so Duke took overland Won!
Here's Dukes prize-winning
frosting recipe:
Melt 3 squares unsweetened chocolate in
double boiler. Remove from heat, add l4
cups sifted confeetioner's sugar and z1a
tbs. hot water and blend. Add esq yolks,
one at time, beating well after each. Add
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
The Scrap Book 49,.
MRS. HUTOKA RANDLES

l have before me a lovely pic
ture and in it is a beautiful grove
of pine trees, and beneath, a
wide stream is flowing; it furn-
ishes a delightful camping spot
for those who are dismounting.
The men are unloading their
pack horses, and will soon be
pitching their tents for the night.
There is a trail leading and
winding up the mountain side.
Follow it for a while among the
solemn and shadowy pines and
you would be standing on a high
and solid rock overlooking the
Cascade Falls.
It is rather hard to describe a
landscape in. a picture. but it
must be a tremendous and over
powering sight and almost mex
pressible beauty to view from
that particular point.
These falls may not be the
greatest or grandest in the world
but they must be beautiful. They
probably do not have the magni-
tude of Niagara or few other
falls, but never the less it should
be breath taking to stand on this
high rock overlooking the gorge
in the, Yellow Stone National
Park. Sunrise, sunset and moon
light presents an all together diff
ferent picture; and to see this in
reality would be an epoch in ones
lifetime.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22

The fountains mingle with the
river,
And the river with the ocean,
The winds of heaven fix forever
With a sweet emotion;
Nothing mall the world is single;
Why not thee with thine.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22

No man is really old until his
mother stops worrying about
him
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
From where | sit lily Joe Marsh

Attention Ladies'!

I tbs. butter, beating thoroughly after each
tss. Fills and frosts s-inch, 2-lsysr cake.
From where I sit, we all have
different abilities and tastes ...
and these differences are some
times surprising. Duke bakes
prize-winning cakes. My wife, for
example, can beat most any man
at checkers. Same when it comes
to beverages-you may like coffee
or tea while prefer a refreshing
glass of beer. But let's not. have
any "half baked" ideas that peo-
pie are all the same-or should be.
@e M~A<
1852. United States BreUers Foundation
Evening star., 1952-11-05

Bowlers representing the Queen
Pin appear to be getting nowhere
in the District Major League pen
nant chase, having won only Is
of 27 games, but from time to time
they are the hottest maple-shoot-
ing crew in the area.
In sweeping a match with Be-
thesda last night. they set a sea-
son record with a game of 729
and shot the second-high 3-game
score of 2,007.
Awhile back. the Queen Pin cap
tain, Fred Murphy. marked up a
523 set for an all-time area record.
Up to last night the Glebe team
held high game in the District
League with TIT. Arcade Pontiac
has the top set of 2,031.
Ralph Gordon led the Queen
Pins in their flashy performance
against Bethesda with q 422 set
which won him a paid-up entry
in the Dixie Classic to be rolled
here Saturday. Murphy contrib
uted 416 to the big set; Bill Lewis,
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Top Ticket Allotment to Settle
Georgia Techs Bowl Choice

indicated an informal agreement
would be reached this week.
A five-man committee already
has been named by the Tech Ath-
letic Board to receive Dodd's rec
ommendation, and the boards ap-
proval is considered routine once
Dodd irons out the preliminaries.
Tech became top-notch bowl
candidate even before the power
full Engineers humbled previously
unbeaten Duke, 28-7. Tech still
has regular season games with
Army. Alabama, Florida State and
Georgia.
Bowl Gravy Widespread.
A lot of schools, in Techs posi-
ton. probably would be more in
terested in the schools share of
the post-season loot. But not Dodd
and Tech. Dodd believes in show
ing his players, their families,
coaches and faculty members a
good time on bowl trips. Tech
got about 100000 for last years
Orange Bowl appearance and
spent all but about $4,000 to
make the trip entertaining for all
hands.
That is why the fact that the
Sugar Bowl can outbid the Orange
Bowl by perhaps $4,000 doesn't
necessarily carry a lot of weight
with Tech.
The late Coach Bill Alexander
took Tech to the Rose. Orange.
Sugar and Cotton Bowls. Since
Dodd took over in 1945. Tech has
been to the Orange Bowl three
times and the Oil Bowl once. The
Engineers have won six and lost
two bowl games.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
CIV Juggling Players
In Priming for Game
With BuckneII Friday

Coach Bo Sherman of George
Washington's football team is
shifting his playing talent around
in practices this week in efforts
to perk up both the offense and
defense for Friday nights game
with Bucknell at Griffith Stadium.
End Richie Gaskell, one of the
top pass catchers, was seen at de-
fensive halfback in yesterdays
workout, as was Center Dick Cas-
peri. Jack Baumgartner, one of
several quarterbacks, was given a
shot at the end position.
Numerically. the Colonials are
well off at quarterback with foun
men. Ray Fox, the most expert
enced of the lot. has been getting
the starting assignments. His
passes have fallen of in effective
ness the last few weeks, how
ever. and yesterday two of the
subs, Bob Gribble and Hugo VAL
desirri, were getting more atten-
ton.
Bucknell recently was defeated
by Colgate to have its l7-game
winning string snapped. It got
back on the right track by taking
Lehigh. 1856, last week. and other
wise has defeated Lafayette,
Muhlenberg, Temple and Buffalo
for a ST. record this year.
The Bisons, with Harry L. Law
renee coaching for the sixth year.
present the split-T as their usual
offensive formation. The teams
real strength is in its running
game and the two halfbacks, Brad
Myers and Burt Talmadge, have
earned the title of touchdown
twins" by getting over half the
teams yardage. The size Of the
players is demonstrated by the
fact that Myers at 1872 pounds
and Talmadge at 1872 are among
the smallest members of the
squad.
Additional bad news for CIV
as it tries to get its passing at
tack started again is that the
Bisons have one of he best air
defenses in the East. The ball
hawk in that department is 200
pound Stan Butterworth. who has
intercepted eight aerials. That
passes his mark of six last season.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Low in Flag Chase, QueenPins
Are Hiqh in League Scores

404; AL Wright. 397, and Lew
Yates, 1868.
Glebe Radio maintained its six
game lead by beating Arcade, 2-1;
National Bohemian trimmed Hair
Brothers, 2-1, and Winchester de-
feated Little Tavern, 81.
The standings now are: Glebe,
22-5; Winchester, 1911; Arcade.
1912; Queen Pin, 1914; National
Bohemian, 1915; Bethesda, 10-l7,
and Hair Brothers, 9-18.
A shakeup of leaders in the Dis
trict Minor League is threatened
tonight with the first-place
Wheaton team meeting Scogna
Tailors, the runnerup Burr Heis-
mans opposing the Lake, and
third-place Spillway battling Cam
PAMELA Realty. Only two games
separate the first and third teams.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
|Stranahan Accused
lin Paternity Case
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 5.-A "a
year-old Toledo beauty has filed
a paternity charge against Frank
Stranahan, amateur golf star and
heir to an auto-partS business for
tune.
The so year old Stranahan
posted $500 cash bail at Lucas
County Jail yesterday on the
charge, filed in Domestic Rela-
tionS Court last Wednesday by
Miss Irene Buchelle. She accused
Stranahan of fathering a daugh-
ter born to her last April IL.
Neither Stranahan nor his attor-
ney would comment on the charge.
"A hearing date has not yet been
set.
internationally known as a golf
er, Stranahan was twice a mem
ber of the Walker Cup team and
won the British Amateur title
twice and the Mexican Open once.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Bethesda Joycees Plan
Boys Basketball Leuque

Bethesda Junior Chamber of
Commerce will sponsor a basket
ball clinic and six-team league for
boys from 13 to Is years of age
this season.
Area coaches will be invited to
appear during the clinic. Team
applications will be accepted later
this month and actual league play
get under way next month.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Bob Lenzini Of Illinois
Is lineman Of Week
After Shifting Position
BY the Assoeiated Pres,

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-A guard
switched to tackle-Bob Lenzini
of Illinois-won the lineman of :
the-week award today.
Lenzini, a 198-pounder from
Waukegan. took top honors in
the weekly Associated Press poll
for his defensive work last Satur-
day as the Illini upset Michigan,
22-13.
Lenzini charges low and hard.
He bulled his way through the
line to smear Fullback
Dick Balzhiser without gain on
the Illini nine. Coming on third
down, it was the play that broke
up Michigan's last threat.
The 20-year -old junior was a
defensive player all day
Two ends-Owen Coogan OF
Holy Cross and Clarence johnson
of Northwestern-each received
high praise in the voting. Coogan
played a bangup game against
Marquette and johnson was all
over the field making tackles
against Ohio State.
Bob Sherman, 205-pound Geor-
gia Tech tackle from Brunswick,
Ga. likewise was praised to the
skies for his work in Techs 28-7
win over Duke. He threw himself
in front of Worth Lutz' punt in
the first period. The ball was re-
covered on the 18 and Tech went
for q touchdown. He partially
blocked a fourth down in the third
period which set up another Tech
touchdown.
Lineman nominated this week !:
Ends-Owen Coosan. Holy Gross: Ed
Barker. Washington State; Clarence john
son. Northwestern; Dwight Shoe. East
Guards-Tom Barton, Clemson; Steve
Eisenhauer. Navy; Jim Quinby, Carnell;
Carson Leach. Duke; Marvin Leath. Texas;
Bob Kennedy, Wisconsin
Tackles--Dick Modzelewski Maryland;
Bob Sherman. Georgia Tech; Bob Len
Centers-Donn Moomaw. UcLA; Carl
ton Mccormack, Texas Christian.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Rough Mat Bout Expected
As lu Kim Meets Hewitt

1t may get a little rough at
Turner's Arena tonight when Lu
Kim. 280-pound Chinese sailor,
tangles with tough Tarzan Frank
Hewitt in the feature wrestling
match on the four-event card
beginning at 8:45.
Hewitt is the only man to get
a decision over Lu Kim here and
the Chinese strong man will be
out to reverse the highly protested
verdict Tarzan received through a
disqualification several months
ago.
In other matches Melvin Dove,
newcomer to Turner's, will pair
with Ray Thunder against Jack
Dillon and Aldo Bogni; Roland
Meeker faces Jim Austeri and
Bulldog Pleches tangles with Tony
Martinelli.
Evening star., 1952-11-05

ATLANTA. Nov. Swell, gen.
Itlemen, what am I bid? In tick
|ets, that is. not dollars"
Briefly put. that's the enviable
position in which Coach Bobby
|Dodd of Georgia Tech finds him
self today as Orange and Sugar
Bowl officials clamor for the serv-
ices of his unbeaten. united team
After talking with representa-
tives of both New Years Day ex-
|travaganzas, Dodd said the better
ticket allotment offer probably
will determine whether his team
goes to New Orleans or Miami. It
will be Georgia Techs ninth bowl
appearance.
Members of the team. ranked
No. 3 in the Nation in the Asso-
ciated Press poll. have eliminated
the Cotton Bowl from copsidera-
tion. They voted to leave the
final choice between the Sugar
and Orange Bowls to their coach,
although the balloting slightly ia
vored the New Orleans game.
Techs Friends Come First.
THE boys were pretty evenly
divided" Dodd said. What Tn
concerned with more than any
thing else is the ticket allotment
I'd hate to agree to go to either
bowl and then have George Tech s
friends hop all over me because
they couldn't get tickets to the
game"
Neither bowl has extended a bid
yet. Dodd said. land I don't want
them to-not until I can accept" "
Although Southeastern Confer
ence rules ban formal bowl ac-
ceptance before December !, Dodd
Evening star., 1952-11-05
By Will GrinsIey
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-You can't
tell which of the various football
formations is most successful this
year by booking at the Associated
Press latest top 10, which shows
little to- choose among the single
wing, straight-T and split-T.
The No. / eleven, Michiagn State,
uses q conglomeration of forma-
tions-starting with the T and un-
balanced line, then shifting to
single wing. double wing and
split-T.
Split-T adherentS have the sec
ond-ranking team, Maryland. and
the fourth, Oklahoma, while
Georgia Tech. No. 8. uses a
straight-T which has all features
of the split-T except the quarter
back keep" play.
The fifth an dsixth teams, UCLA
and Southern California, are ex-
ponents OF the old-fashioned single
wing, as is Tennessee. No. 8.
The straight-T boys can claim
the other members of the first
10-Kansas. No. z: Purdue, No. 8,
and Notre Dame. No. 10.
If there's any trend at all this
season in college football, it's a
trend away from trends. Most of
the teams are finding it expedient
to use not one basic formation
but to mix 'em up-as in the case
of Michigan State and Navy.
This dialogue, which actually
took place. is indicative of the
expense Of modern-day platoon
football:
Big time coach: "A modern
football team today needs n men
three offensive and three de-
fensive platoons.
Reporter: But, coach, that's
only 66 men"
Coach: Yeah, I know, but you
gotta have subs"
Steve Schoderbek, Navy quar-
terback, is a brother of Penn
States Pete Schoderbek. =.
Young Ted Kress, the galloping
Detroiter who stars for Michigan,
is trying to improve his ball
carrying technique by studying
old movies of Tom Harmon and
Glenn Davis. Two boys who
learned their football by playing
in the barefoot league in Honolulu
are now starring for Dayton. =
They are Jimmy Keeaumoku Akau,
housekeeping fullback who likes
the feel of grass between his toes,
Evening star., 1952-11-05
St. Stephens Still Winnino

st. Stephens High School has a
17-game winning streak in six
man football after trouncing
Quantico School, 64-32, at Alex
andria yesterday. Leonard New
ton, giant fullback, led the Sleepy
Thompson coached team with six
touchdowns and passed for q
seventh score.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Carter Awarded TKO
As Fenty Suffers Cut
BY the Assoeioied Pre.s

NEWARK. N. j., Nov. 5-Doug
Carter of Newark scored fourth
round technical Knockout over
Bobby Fenty of New York in the
feature bout at Laurel Garden
last night.
Carter who weighed 1856,
opened a cut over his 134-pound
rivals eye in the third round of
the scheduled eight-round bout.
DR.. Max Stern found Fenty unfit
tD continue and the referee
stopped the bout between the
third and fourth rounds.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
EImiro Loses Bill Spivey
To Another Cuqe Team
BY the Associated Press

ELMIRA, N. Y, Nov. 5.-Harl
Robacher, president of the Elmira
Colonels of the now suspended
American Basketball League, says
Bill Spivey, former University of
Kentucky All-America, has quit
the team.
Robacher said Spivey told him
he had gotten a better offer from
team.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Ice Revue Resumes Tonight,
Ends al Sunday Matinee

The Sonia Henie Ice Revue of
1858 resumes at $3.50 tonight at
the National Guard Armory. The
show was not held last night be-
cause of the election.
Five more offerings remain. The
show closes with a matinee at 2:30
p m. Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-11-05

0AA0 A1Sh NAydvrAp 1oH-POu1AN uC"
-fenSive tackle, who removes his
shoes to kick conversions.
The University of North Caro-
lima is working on its longest los
ing streak in modern college foot
ball-now 10 straight. =. On
the trip to Miami recently, Mar
quette Guard Stan Andrie poured
sugar in his consomme. When
his mates looked at him aghaSt
he said: Gee, I thought it was
tea" =. incidentally, Marquette
is one Of the f1yingest of teams,
being logged for about 1000 air
miles this year.
One of the vest pocket mag
azines reports that a survey shows
football players have slightly
lower los than track and basket
ball squads, but thinking equip
ment about equal with the average
male student.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Football Comes SOUGHT

Football teams in the 80 and
los pound class looking for games
should call Fred Nalley of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars at Met
ropolitan 4489 after Z pm.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
- - - L
d on average distance
PUNT RETURN-LEADERs.
KICKOFF RETURN LEADERS.

return-100 yards, Ollie Matson Chicago Card
October 3.
| standings computed basis of return
INTERCEPTION LEADERS
Evening star., 1952-11-05
I 7opiEIeyens Unable to Settle
Debate Over Best Formation

and Dick Miyata, 232-pound de-
-fenSive tackle, who removes his
shoes to kick conversions.
Evening star., 1952-11-05

frankie Albert's six-inch for
ward pass to Gordie Soltau for the
Forty Miners last Sunday was two
inches too long to tie a 10-year-
old mark. Cecil Isbell completed
a four-inch toss to Don Hutson to-
hang up a mark for the shortest
pass in 1912 as the Green Bay
Packers defeated the Cleveland
Rams
Evening star., 1952-11-05

Herman Clark, rookie tackle
who intercepted Albert's pass and
set the stage for the Chicago
Bears winning field goal against
the Forty Miners, is a brother of
Jim Clark. first-year guard with
the Redskins.
Evening star., 1952-11-05

Angeles for touchdown against Dallas
Evening star., 1952-11-05

George Thomas, former Red
skins halfback who was released
before the opening league game,
started at right halfback for the
New York Giants against the Chi
cago Cardinals. and gained one
yard on one trip with the ball.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Pro Football Statistics
LEADING GROUND GAMERS.
LEADING PASSERS.

Hugh McElhenny, San Francisco, for touchdown again
Evening star., 1952-10-12

DIRECTIONS:
Go over 14th st. Bridge,
veer to left and follow
u. S. No. / truck route
to Swami Avenue, turn
right for one block to
sale.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-08

CITY Sightseeing tours. Best cor.
Very lucrative. Will
sacrifice. Owners leaving town.
~ou equipment. Dial 2-2166.
decS-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-08
Sports Roundup

NEW YORK R-The basketball
season is upon us again, mates,
and we have been asked if it is
true that the sport is in a bad
way from the series of dumping"
scandals and other assorted mall
feaSances that have kept it up in
the crime news, along with arson
and multiple bigamy, during the
past few years.
"Will people continue to pay to
see it after all this bad publicity?"
we are asked. Don't you feel that
this is the critical season for the
game, when it might start sliding
back to the status of the very
minor sport it was before Ned
Irish put on his first program in
Madison Square Garden in the
early 30s?"
We have passed on the questions
to number of men who know a
great deal more about basketball
than we ever intend to, and their
answer is vigorous mo- on each
count. They claim the game is
much too big, too Solidly en-
trenched in the country of its birth
and much of the rest of the world
to be seriously hurt by its recent
miSfortunes.
The garden has a fine schedule
of attractions booked for the win
ter, they point out, even if such
former standouts as Kentucky,
Long Island u, Bradley, Okla
homa Aggies and CCNY viii be
missing. They predict confidently
that the crowds win average just
about as large as in othel years.
THAT is only a small part Of
the overall picture, though" one
of our experts commented. "Since
the Garden made basketball big
stuff and showed the kind of mon
ey there was in it, schools ali
over the country have bull huge.
expensive field houses and adj
vanced basketball TO a status only
just behind that Of football. They
no longer need TO come to the
Garden to make big money.
CAS- for the fans who love bas-
ketball staying away just because
a few boys were caught shaving
points for money, you can forget
it. Did baseball fold up after the
Black Sox scandal? All that did
was awaken baseball to the fact
that it had problem on its hands.
and this has done the same for
basketball.
1.-The Punishment OF the Black
Sox had ifs effect upon every base
ball player who has come along
since. It's hard for a stranger 10
get the time Of day from one Of
them. From here on It's going TO
be much the same with the basket
ballers. / sincerely doubt that
you'll ever again hear Of a college
player accepting a bride"
In view of the amount Of bribing
that seems TO have gone on at
the height Of the practice a few
seasons back. this would appear TO
be a most optimistic prediction.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-08
To Buy

WE PAY $10O for old batteries.
Dicks Tire Service, 929 Truman
Ave. Phone 2-2S42. dec1-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-08
50-Legal Notices
tCOntinueo,

that would be 100 feet distant
from the aforementioned North
TO- 90 East line measured at
a right angle; thence South To-
W West, 654 feet, more or
less, to the said Northerly
rlght-of-way line of United
states Highway No, /: thence
North 81 IT East. along said
rlght-of-way line, 105.5S feet
10 the point of Beginning;
containing LAG acres, more or
less, lying and being in Sec
ton &c, Township 81 South,
Range 70 East, Monroe Coun-
y, Florida.
The Purchaser is required to pay
the advertising cost and document,
airy stamps.
The Sale, If and when made, shall
be subject to the Trustees reserv'
ing unto themselves 75e6 of tn,
phosphate, minerals and metals anC
eeSo OF the petroleum thereon oil
Hereunder.
THE TRUSTEES OF INTERNAL
IMPROVEMENT FUND reserve tn,
right to reject the sale.
BY ORDER of the Trustees o.
the Internal Improvement Fund Of
the State of Florida.
FULLER WARREN.
Attest:
F. c. ELLIOT Sec.
Trustees !. /. Fund
nov17- 24;dec1-S-1 1885,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-08

VERY GOOD investments in in
come property. 2-story, 3-apart-
ment house on Caroline Street, $50
gross on purchase price of $10,-
10000, terms $4,000 cash, balance
easy.
2-DUPLEX buildings and corner
lot, producing 17qo gross on pur-
chase price of $21, 100000, terms S.
10000 cash, balance easy.
DUPLEX CHS. construction near
County Beach, producing ITO
gross on SIG, 100000 purchase price,
terms $5,00O.O0 cash, balance pay
able in 10 years.
2-STORY, 3-apartment house on
Olivia Street, income 2090 gross
on purchase price of $12, 100000,
terms $4,000 cash and assume
100000 lien, payable $4,000 per
month. 419 Duval st. Dial 2-2S31.
JOHNSON & JOHNSON
decS-tf