davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-30

sFlied out Tor LoeS In 7th.
Pittsburgh ---- 900 121 03o-7
Brooklyn --- 100 900 000-1
Runs-Koshorek. Groat, Bell (2), -Mer-
rors-Kiner, Pafko. Runs batted in
Shuba, Kiner. Groat, Bell. Merson. Garag-
lola (2). Two-base hits-Hodges, Bridges,
plays--Robinson to Reese to Hodges, Mer-
son to Groat to Metkovich, Bridges to
Hodges CO. Merson to Groat to Barti-
rome. Left on bases--Pittsburgh. 4; Brook
of Loes. 2. Struck out--By Dickson. Il;
by Loes, 5: by King. 2. Hits-Oh .Loes.
Runs and nsS: earned SH rans&o picEson ntS 1ai
of Loes,- 4-3: OF King. .3-3. Hit by
pitcher-Loes (McCullough). Winning
-Loes t9-5). Time-2:19. Attendance
Evening star., 1952-07-30

Today a year ago-Ty Cobb
testified before a Congressional
committee to defend the reserve
clause.
Evening star., 1952-07-30

Runs-Joost, Fain. Zernial Valo. Byrd.
Errors-Dropo Berry. Runs batted in
Fain, Joost to). Valo. Two-base hits-Byrd,
valo. Federoff. Three-oase hits-zernial.
Muller. Home runs-Fain, Joost. Double
Disqualification to Fain; Byrd to Fain:
HGutteman to Hatfield. Left on bases
Philadelphia 8. Detroit 6. Bases on balls
By Byrd, 2: by Houtteman, 3. Hits-Of
Houtteman; in innings; off Stuart
tn inning Buns and earned ar tEspnpT
Houtteman (JooSt) Winning pitcher
Byrd G-9). Losing pitcher-Houtteman
t5-14. Time-1:5S. 900
(estimated).
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
indians, a: Red Sox, l
Totals 80 8 2410 Totals

TStrUCK OUT IuI dUuSOn III BtH.
Boston - 600 100 00O-1
Cleveland - 600 O10 30x-4
Runs--Kell. Easter (2). Hogan. Wynn.
Wilber,. Easter, Mitchell (2), Avila Two
base hit-Wilber. Home run-Easter.
Stolen base-Throneberry. Sacrifices
DiMaggio to Gernert. Left on bases
Boston. 9; Cleveland, s. Bases on balls
OF Hudson. 2; off Wynn, 3. Struck out
BY Hudson l, by Wynn IL. Runs and
earned runs-Oh Hudson, A; of Wynn,
IL. Winning pitcher-Wynn 12-S). Los
ing pitcher-Hudson T-T. Time-2:12.
Attendance-24,7O4
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Yunks, 10; White Sox, J

Totals 3S 10 81 Is Totals AZ 16 % /
.Lined out for Mcdonald in 7th
walked for Martin in 9th.
tSingled for Silvera in 9th.
SRan for Mize in 9th
TGrounded out for Ostrowski in 9th.
fSiEgled for Miranda in 9th.
oElied ouf fnr Kennedy in 9th
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Clark
Griiffith's
Co|orfuI
Cubans
First rate so.
or only cut rate2

So far only a few have
hit the headlines but
what about the As Crit
fifth has ripening in the
minors! Fine. out why
sOssie Bluege says that
young Cubans are better
sballplayers than young
Americans why the
!. other big leaguers are
!. getting a healthy re-
! spect for the boys from
the Antilles why the
Senators may cop a pen
nant without big bonus
bidding. You'll get the
answers-plus a load of
side splitting stories
about Conrado (the
Conqueror) M arrero
and his Latin cohorts.
Get the Post today and
read Collie Small's
Baseball's Improbable
Imports"
Evening star., 1952-07-30


Runs-Brideweser Collins. Bauer. Noren
Mantle (2l, McDougald. Woodling. Berra,
Reynolds. Fox. Rivera. (2), Minoso CD,
Runs batted in-Robinson (6). Mele, Man
tie t5). McDougald Silvera. Mize. Noren.
Two-base hits-Rivera. Mantle. Three
Mantle Stolen base-Minoso. Left on
bases---New York. S; Chicago. 12. Bases
on balls-Off Mcdonald, 2: OF Dorish. /;
of Stobbs, 3. Struck out-By Pierce, 8:
BY Mcdonald: q. by ostrowskf. l. Hits
on Mcdonald IA in 6 innings; Oh Pierce,
Z in 71s innings: of Ostrowski. o in
Stobbs. in o inning {faced hitters)
OF Kennedy, o in ls inning; on Reynolds.
9 in | inning. Runs and earned runs
ostrowski.- o.: OF Dorish: Al; OF stob6s,
80; off Kennedy 90; Of Reynolds, 90.
Winning pitcher-Ostrowski Old Losing
pitcher-Stobbs t6-S). Time-3:11. At
ltendance-38, ,967
Evening star., 1952-07-30
las, So; Tiqers, O-1O

Totals 36 g 81 10 Totals 80 5 27 12
'Grounded out for Houtteman in sth.
Philadelphia 100 O2O 020-5
Detroit ------- 900 900 O00-0
Evening star., 1952-07-30
4 THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 80, 1852
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Pirates, 7; Dodgers. I

Totals IS 1o271O Totals So ~ II
Evening star., 1952-07-30

The amazing story of new "dry" treatment
for itchy, peeling toes or Athletes Foot!
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Cubs, a; Giants, z

Totals 81 S277 Totals 35
eEnIlled ont for (SrepR in 9th
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Post Time, S:16 p. NJ,

mile. Purse, $4,000.
l. Mighty Lucky (W. Wathen) 7-9
a. Ensign Mite. (W. Wathen, jr)--- r.
Q. My Horse Il. Dufford) g..
3. Frisco Reno P Hungerford) - 6-l
4. Bermuda %. Davis 20-l
5. Rosemary Brook wv. FleHe1ng) - 81
6. Charlie Barrett tP. Chappell) = 3-l
Z. Shamrock Thoughts u. Hylan) 15-1
1.-1a.-S. A. Wathen g. Son entry.
Evening star., 1952-07-30

Free Qi extra cost, at Manhattanl
fessional-type flash camera that
gives you perfect color or black
white snapshots by day or night
You get 1t with no extra cost, when
you buy this radio value sensation
at Manhattanl
Evening star., 1952-07-30

sStruck out for Zoldak in 9th.
filled out for Wright in 9th.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
Edwin II. CLANCY

Edwin H. CLANCY died very
suddenly Monday morning at his
residence, Cleveland. Mr. CLANCY
was a lawyer and a partner in
the firm of Squire, Sanders &
Dempsey. He specialized in trial
work and was an expert in all
legal matters having to do with
Workmen's Compensation.
Mr.. CLANCY was born in North
field, Minnesota, June %, 1897.
He was the son of Professor
Lucian w. CLANCY and Mary H.
CLANCY. He graduated from
Oberlin in the Class Of 1919 and
from Harvard Law School in
1922. Upon his graduation he was
employed by Squire, Sanders &
Dempsey and has practiced his
profession, first as an associate,
and later as a partner of that
firm, for thirty years. Mr..
CLANCY was a member of the
Clifton Club; chairman of the
Board of Trustees of the Rocky
River Methodist church; a mem
Der of the American, Ohio State
and Cleveland Bar Associations.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Mary CLANCY, a son, Alan
S. CLANCY, who is research as
sistant at Ohio State University,
a daughter, Ruth Lee CLANCY,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
j e |
Mrs. Alice Wheeler

Mrs. Alice Wheeler, of Pleas
ant City, who was 70 years old
on April 8, was found dead in
her bed by her family on the
following morning. Death was
believed to have occurred short
ly after she had retired the night
before.
She had been in i'll health
about a year.
A daughter of Samuel and
Nancy Kirkbride Butler, she
was born in Sarahsville on April
8, 1882 and in 1904 vas married
to Lem Wheeler, who survives.
She was a member of the
Pleasant City Church of Christ.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by a son, Clarence, of
the home; five grandchildren and
three great grandchildren; a
brother, Lewis Butler, of Co.
lumbus.
The body was taken to the
Herlan-Mc Gaughy funeral in
Cambridge, where services we're
held at 100 o'clock Friday after
noon. Minister Mckinley Bates
officiated and burial was in the
Pleasant City cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
Gather Carpenter
Commits Suicide
Beaver Township
Farmer Dependent

Gather Carpenter, ~, died in
Barnesville General hospital
Saturday at 800 a. M, seven
hours after sustaining a self-in-
flicted gunshot wound.
Sheriff Clayton Mckee report
ed hat Mr.. Carpenter shot him
self with a % calibre rifle at
his home between Kennonsburg
and Batesville at 8:25 p. m, Fri
day. Dependency caused by
poor health was given as the
cause for suicide.
Al the time of his death, he
was engaged in farming.
A son of Richard and the late
Molly Carpenter, he was born
in Noble county on April 3, 1909.
In addition to his father, he
leaves his wife, Catherine Morris
Carpenter; two children, Jean
and Donald, of the home; two
brothers, Otto of Summerfield
and Eliza of Salesville route;
four sisters, Miss Ellen Carpen-
ter of Quaker City route, Mrs.
Bertha Jackson of Cambridge,
Mrs. Emma Thomas of Long
Island, N. Y. and Mrs. Elizabeth
Dollison, Quaker City route /.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Monday at 100 o'clock
p. m. at the Eberle funeral home
in Quaker City and officiated by
Rev. Clair Gray. Burial was in
Friends cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
John Martin

John M. Martin, II, of near
Cumberland, died at Ills o'clock
Saturday evening at his home
after a lingering illness.
He had resided on a farm
located at Rich Hill township for
the past forty years. He was a
member of the Cumberland Pres
byterian church.
Surviving n a daughter, Miss
Alta Martin, of the home; three
sons, Victor, of Duncan Falls;
Herman, of near Cumberland
and Alva, of Wheaton, Ill, and
10 grandchildren. His wife, q
daughter and two brothers and
sisters preceded him in death.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at the Tom funeral home at
Cumberland. Rev. Allen Reed,
pastor of the Presbyterian
church, officiated. Burial was
made in the Cumberland GENE,
terry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
Laundry Demonstration
viii Be Held Al Brady's

Introduction of the new Ben
dix Automatic Washer and Dryer
will be made, Thursday April II
and Friday, April Is at the
Brady's Radio and Appliance
store on SIS West street.
The event will be a special
laundry demonstration conducted
by Mrs. Geneva McGreevey,
Laundry consultant and home
making expert who is associated
with Thompson & Hamilton, Inc,
211 N. Fourth street, distributors
for Bendix Home Laundry equip
ment.
Free gifts will be presented to
women and children during the
two day demonstration. For
every woman who attends, a
Sudsy Sac will be presented. This
item permits the washing of lace
timmed articles and fragile gar
ments right in the washing ma
chine. Children will be presented
a 32-page Snow White" comic
book.
A feature of the new Bendix
Washer is the new built-in Magic
Heater which automatically
makes wash water hotter after
it comes from the water tank
and keeps it hot during the en-
tire washing period. The new
Bendix Washer also features a
water rationer, to save water
and soap it has a proclaimed
top for extra work space and a
reversible door.
The new Automatic Bendix
Dryer features the exclusive new
Pow-R-Vent system which BAN
ishes hot air and moisture out
side, thus keeping room temp
eratures comfortable.
Both these pieces of laundry
equipment will be on display the
entire time of the demonstration.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
Soil District
Has Distributed
$4,000 Trees
Arbor Month
Is Observed
With Action

Frank J. Lausche, governor of
Ohio, has issued a proclamation
indicating the month of April as
conservation month.
The time is here when action
must supplant mere words in the
efforts to maintain and restore
the rapidly diminishing forests
which are vital to Ohio's future
welfare and prosperity.
Gov. Lausche has called upon
mayors, commissioners, trustees,
superintendent and teachers in
the schools, civic, industrial and
farm organizations, clubs and the
general c~itizenry of Ohio to plant
ten million trees in Ohio during
April.
Floyd Henderson, county ex-
tension agent, has been appoint
ed as chairman of conservation
month activities in Noble county.
The forestry field day, held at
the Lewis Crum farm, the last
week in March was part of the
program in this vicinity.
1t has also been announced
that the Ohio Power company
planted 100000 trees on the
strip mine rea near Cumber-
land.
The soil conservation service
distributed $4,000 trees and
shrubs among the farmers in
Noble county.
This would cover approximate
ly $50 acres, if there were 1000
trees planted to the acre. There
are 255,000 acres in Noble county
and the last census shows that
only 5000 acres of this county
are covered with unpastured
woodland. There are 1927 acres
of pastured woodland, or, in
other words, $4,000 acres of
woods that should have protec-
ton.
Noble county is the "most
Dald-hCaQCQ county IN the state
Of Ohio, yet some of the finest
white oaks in southeastern Ohio
are coming from the 5000 acres
of unpasturCd woodland here.
There IRE many sites in the
county that are over 100 feet
in elevation, which is ideal for
growing fruit trees. At one time,
according to records at the
county extension office, there
were more orchards here than
any other county in the state.
The last census shows that
forestry represented three per-
cent of the farm income in the
county. If conservation month is
observed to the fullest extent
here, it is destined to benefit the
present and future generations.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
District WSCS
Meeting Tuesday

Cambridge district spring
meeting of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service will be held
Tuesday morning and afternoon
in the First Church at Barnes
vile. Noble county is included
in this district and it is expect
ed that a large number from here
will attend.
Miss Ocie Sanders, president
of Sue Bennett college, London,
KY, with conference and district
officers, will bring a worthwhile
program.
Reservations for the noon day
meal should be sent to Mrs. I. A.
Fogesong, 215 N. Broadway,
GAINESVILLE, not later than this
weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
Spring Festival.
Sunday Al FuIda

st. Mary's parish of Fulda is
presenting 4 spring festival Sun
day, April 20, with the public
invited to participate.
Beginning at 1870 a. m, a
chicken dinner will be served.
In the afternoon, games will be
featured and a round and square
dance in the evening, to the
music of the DeVoll orchestra
from Marietta. The rattle draw
ing will be made sometime
during the dance.
The dinner committee is COM
posed of the following: Mrs.
Clarence Schott, Mrs. Mildred
Noll, Mrs. Ignatz Shocking, Mrs.
James Michael, Mrs. Agnes
Crum, Mrs. Albert Crock, Mrs.
William Nau, Mrs. Bernard
Shafer, Mrs. Ephraim Hill, Mrs.
Ben Sorg and Mrs. Norman
Schoeppner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
knights TempIar
Oh Easter Service

Cambridge Commandery No.
At, knights Templar, including
several members from Caldwell,
attended sunrise worship Easter
morning at the Dexter City
Methodist church. The group was
in attendance at the request of
Rev. Walter Brown, pastor, who
also is a member of the knights.
Breakfast of bacon and eggs
was served to the 35 guests in
the church, following the serv-
ices.
Chester Snider is commander
of Cambridge Commandery. 1t
has long been the custom of Sir
Knights to attend divine worship
on Easter Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
Seneca Townshi,
Will Purchase
New Equipment
c. {. Bonar Road
Will Be Slagged
In Elk Township

The Seneca township trustees
were given permission to pur-
chase road equipment, not to
exceed the amount of $4,000 90.
at the April 7'meeting of the
Noble county board of commits
sioners.
Cooperation with Bert Bonar.
Elk township trustee, was agreed
upon, to share expenses in Stag
ging the c. c. Bonar and Ros-
sitter road in that township.
Equal amounts of Stag will be
furnished by the commissioners
and the trustees.
In addition, the following bills
were presented and paid:
David Belts, Stag, rs
Virgil West, labor, $1,000 George
w. Rice, painting interior of
court house, $1,855.70 Joseph
Ball, labor, $1,000; The Leader,
advertising road petition, 1929
Gilbert B. Long, reimburse for
freight bill, $2,18 The Journal,
supplies and advertising, audi
tor, $3.50.
F. H. Heer Printing Co., sup
plies, $3.50 Fred Proctor Co., sup
plies, $3.50; Stakalta Mfg. Co,
supplies, $3.50 Semons, wash and
dry, STA; Rose Chemical Pro-
ducts, Inc, supplies, $53.15: G..
O.. Brown, one case climaline,
$500; Freeman Oil and Gas Co.,
gas for Jail, 41.36; Russell C..
Keith, coal for court house,
$40.7l; Caldwell Electric Light
and Water Plant, light and water
for Jail and court house, $685..
Home Restaurant, meals for
prisoners for March, $1.67 Mrs.
Edna McKee,, laundry and care
for the Jail, 5000; Clayton Nc
Kee, incidental account, $3.50;
Archer's Service, supplies for
sheriff, $3.50; Columbus Blank
Book Mfg. Co, supplies, $3.50;
Shirley's Pharmacy, account for
Elmer Kenny, $3.50; Benny
Fowler, postage, $500.
Journal, supplies, $500; H.
Cole Co, supplies, recorder,
$3.50; Journal, notice of hearing,
$5.55; Columbus Blank Book
Mfg. Co., supplies, $500; The
Leader, notice, $1.10; Journal,
supplies, soil conservation office,
$500; Stakalta Mfg. Co, sup
plies, $500; Monroe Calculating
Machine Co., inspection service,
$4,000 Rodney Williams, keep of
Sammy Dye for March, $780,;
10 Louise McWilliams, reimburse
freight bill, $500.
Firestone Foundry, grave
markers, $3.50 G. r. Farley and
Son, premium, $500 Barrett
Bros, supplies, $3.50 Avalon
sanatorium, hospital care for
March, $201.50 Rocky Glen sana-
forum, s%anatorium care, $930.00;
Rocky Glen sanatorium, sanator-
ium treatment, $4,000; Mrs. T.
H. White, care of patient for
March, $125.O0; Ralph Archer,
destroying dogs, March, $1,000;
Columbus Blank Mfg. Co, sup
plies, $3.50; Columbus Blank
Book Mfg. Co., supplies, $3.75;
Caldwell Electric Light and
Water, light and water for gar
age, $500 Barrett Bros, supplies,
$3.50; Barrett Bros, supplies
$3.50 Leader, notice Of hearing,
$5.55.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
Infant Penneck

The infant son of Francis and
Mary Lou Penneck died at birth
at Marietta Memorial hospital on
Monday evening, April 7.
Surviving, in addition to the
parents, are the maternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Spung of Waterford and the
paternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Penneck Of Beverly,
route /. Mrs. Charles Lewis of
Macksburg is an aunt.
Graveside services were con-
Quoted at Smiths Chapel on
Wednesday with the McCurdy
funeral home in charge, and Rev.
Melvin Grossman officiating.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17

who is a scientist connected with
the Battell Institute, Columbus,
and three grandchildren two
brothers, DR.. Newcomb K.
CLANCY, of Philadelphia, DR..
Ralph H. CLANCY, of Augusta,
Georgia, and one sister, Mrs.
Gertrude Pye, of Oberlin.
Mr.. CLANCY was the lawyer in
charge of the operations of the
Union Carbide and Carbon Cor
poration in southeastern Ohio.
and was well-known in Caldwell
and Noble county.
Funeral services will be Fri
day morning at HOO o'clock a..
m. at the Rocky River Methodist
church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
Purlie Burlingame

Funeral services for Purlle
Burlingame, u, of Canton, were
held in that city on Tuesday
afternoon. He was a former re-
Sident of Noble county, the son
of Gorton and Nancy Burlin-
game. He is survived by two
sisters of Cambridge, a son and
two grandchildren. His wife,
Mable Mercer Burlingame, died
in 1910.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17

Sunday eevning, where she had
been a patient for several weeks.
She was an active member OF
the Lower Salem Methodist
church, a member of the official
board and also an active mem
Der of the W.S.C.S.
One sister survives, Miss Nellie
Young of the family home and
several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon from the
Lower Salem Methodist church,
with Rev. Forest B. Willis Of
ficiating. Interment was in the
Salem township cemetery near
Lower Salem.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17

devote full time to the subsidiary
company's affairs.
The action is in line with
Cleveland Graphite's new policy
of making each of its five units
an independent operation with
its own management, manufact-
uring and sales organization, ac-
cording to President James L.
Myers.
Clevite Limited has enjoyed
rapid growth since its establish
ment two years ago and this
month will transfer its opera
tons to a new plant at st.
Thomas which will approximate
ly double its facilities.
Mr.. Prescott, a graduate of the
University of Michigan in 1928,
joined Cleveland Graphite
Bronze in 1882. After experience
in production department he
served as assistant personnel
director and as budget director,
and was elected assistant treas
urer in 1949. He has been an Of
ficer of Clevite Limited since ii
was formed and is we'll known in
st. Thomas.
Mr.. Martin, who joined the
company in 1912, became man
ager of the Bridgeport, Ohio
branch plant in 1916 and moved
to st. Thomas in 1949 to become
manager there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
MARRIAGE PERMITS

Probate Judge Otto Polling is
sued marriage permits last week
to the following; Benson B.
Craft, U. S. Air Force and
Patricia Weekley, telephone
operator, CALDWELL; also to
Thomas Harmon, clerk, Zanes-
vile and Norma Bates, domestic
Sarahsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17

Marie Fogle, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Fogle, Dexter
City route, underwent surgery
for appendicitis with complica-
tions at the st. Francis hospital,
Cambridge, Tuesday morning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
Mrs. Mary Young

Miss Mary Young, So, lifelong
resident of the Lower Salem
community and mayor of Lower
Salem for many years, died in
Marietta Osteopathic hospital on
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Winberg
of Cumberland street, are par
ents of a boy born Monday, April
IA at the Bethesda hospital, in
GAINESVILLE. He weighed nine
pounds, four ounces and has
been named Robert Thomas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. George WOmack
and son, Sammy, and Mrs. Gabri-
ellie Bureau of Sarahsville, were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Susan
Keiden and John Morningstar,
of Coal RIDGE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
Wilbur d. Prescott Named President
OF Cleviie Limited, Canada CGB

Election of Wilbur q. Prescott as president of C1evite Limited,
Canadian subsidiary of The Cleveland Graphite Bronze Company,
was announced today. At the same time William H. Martin was ad-
vanced from plant manager of Clevite Limited to vice president
manufacturing.
Mr.. Prescott, assistant treasurer of The Cleveland Graphite
Bronze Company until now, will move to ST. Thomas.O Ontario to