davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-08
Team Standing
Points
POTOMAC EDISON
BOWLING TOURNAMENT

The Hagerstown District Mems
team won the first leg on the new
r. Paul Smith trophy, the big award
at the annual Potomac Edison Sys-
tenn tournament, held at Turner's
Coliseum on Saturday night.
The other Hagerstown entry, the
General Office team, who won out
right possession of the r. Paul Smith
trophy last year, finished fifth on
Saturday night. A total of twelve
teams competed.
In the women's division, in which
six teams competed, the Hagerstown
girls team finished in second place.
Potomac Edison bowlers from the
four states served by the System,
took part in the tournament
The Hagerstown District mems
team came through with a three
game total of 1869, thirty-two pins
ahead of Frederick, who finished in
second place.
Hunter Robson, of the Hagers-
town team, had the high single game,
144 and Jim Brode, also of Hagers-
town had the high set, 1855.
The Hagerstown girls team had
three-game total of 1413, twenty
nine pins behind the winning Fred
erick team.
Margaret Potts led the Hagerstown
girls with a three game set of 314.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-08
POTOMAC EDISON
MEMS LEAGUE

The league wrapped up its 1858
54 season with a banquet last week
at the Terrace Restaurant.
Following the dinner, prizes were
awarded the following top teams and
Individual bowlers.
Team HOnOrs: High team game,
Bears, 583; high team set, Cards,
1908.
Individual hOnOrs: High single
game, Ed Owens and Jennings Daw-
son, both of whom had a game of
1872; high set, Don Williams, 423;
high average, Jim Brode, 1928.
Less Wallis was elected chairman
of the League for the coming season,
and Junior Cunningham and Pop"
Martin will serve as committeeman.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-08
WOMEN'S
MAJOR LEAGUE

The season ended on Saturday
night and the Mathias-Miller team
won the championship by six points
over the second-place Savory Res
taurant team. On the last night of
bowling the Mason-Dizon team,
finishing in fourth-place tie with
Buffers Diner, rolled the high single
game, 533, and ACQUISITION Hearing
Aid, who finished in third place, roll
ed the high set, 1915.
Marguerite Helm had the honor of
bowling the high single game on the
last night, 131, and Madeline Miller
had the high set, 1926.
The annual league banquet will be
held on Wednesday evening, April
81, at the Masonic Temple dining
room at $50 o'clock.
Final Standings
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-08

Ed Henson had the high individual
game for the men, 121, and Harry
Sirbaugh the high three-game set,
534
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-08
PANGBORN
GIRLS LEAGUE

The regular 1953-54 season ended
last week, with Mademoiselle win
ming the second half, with a record
of % wins and losses. Harpers
Bazaar, Charm and Vogue, finished
in 3-way tie for second place.
Last night Mademoiselle was
scheduled to roll off for the league
championship against Glamour, who
won the first half
On the last night of the league
bowling, Mary Trumpower had the
high single game, ia and Donna OFT
had the high set, 1874
Mademoiselle had both high
scores, with single game of 448 and
three-game set of AGO.
80 Or Better Glass
Mary Trumpower, ia; Pat Rooms,
105; JoAnn Glesner, 1O1 Marie
Shoemaker, SO; Kathleen Hanna, SO;
Donna OFT, SO, SO; Pat Baker, SO;
Gladys Charles, 81, 95; Rose A.
Shipley, 95, 90; Judy Long, SO; Joyce
Smith, 80, Joann Ringer, go; Bea
Everly, 90; Nellie Bowman, 81; Rose
Shinham, 81.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-08

In Division I, Daisies ~ came out
on top, 9 points ahead of Pansies ~.
Roses ~ won the Division II
championship by points over Gar
denias fl.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-08
Team Standing
Points
BANKERS LEAGUE

The Nickels won both their games
on Thursday afternoon to increase
their lead to four games over the
Halves and Quarters, who tied for
second place.
The Nickels also had both high
scores, with a single game of 456 and
two-game set of 1885,
June Martin topped the ladies,
with a game of 1902 and set of 1879.
The mems honors were divided,
with Bob Bowman having the high
game, lit, and Lawrence Little the
high set, 225.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-08
Team Standing
ST. MARY,S LEAGUE

The O'Malleys won two points last
week, to remain on top, two points
ahead of the O'Sheas, who only won
one point. There were no four-point
winners.
The birthplace O'Tooles had both
high scores, with single game of
534 and three-ame set of 1890
June Carper had the high individ-
ual game for the ladies, 1913, while
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-08
BOWLING SCORES

These two teams are scheduled to
roll off on Tuesday night and the
winner will then meet Blackfeet,
who came out on top in the first half,
for the championship of the league
The averages of the five leading
bowlers in the league are as follows:
Margaret Potts, 967; Virginia
Stoner, 90.8; Chico Smith, 1873 JOY
Bowers, 1876; and Dottie Cline, 88.1.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-08
Points
ELKS LADIES' LEAGUE

With November and April each
winning two points last week, No
vember remained on top, with a f.
point margin.
Since the league ends this week,
it means that November only has
to win one point to become the cham
pions.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-08
Becomes Citizen AT IO1

At the age of SO and after some
20 years in this country, Herschel
Bregman decided he wanted to die
as an American" So he applied for
citizenship. On March Is, 1854, at
the age of 1O1, the Russian-born
Bregman achieved his ambition and
was sworn to citizenship in Brook
Ign IN. " Federal Court.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-08
Nations Farmer COOperatives
Have 100000 Members

Membership in farmer cooperatives
has reached a record high, the U. S.
Department of Agriculture reports.
The most recent statistics show al
most 100000 members on the rolls
of l0,143 farmer cooperatives in 1851
81, an increase of about per cent
over the previous years membership
of 100000.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-08
Team Standing
(SecOnd Half FinaIs)
Won Lost
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE

The Sunday School league ended
its regular seasan last week.
W0y,1a,,'e I aoc1,a
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-08
Division III
Final Standings
POTOMAC EDISON
GIRLS LEAGUE

The league ended its regular 1853
81 season on Tuesday night, March
80, with the Apache and Cherokee
teams winding up in a tie for first
place in the second half, both teams
having a record of Is wins and
losses.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-08
Division III
Final Standings
Mems League

Grace E. .. B. II won the cham
pionship in Division 1 by the slim
margin of one point over Trinity
Lutheran III.
In the second Division, st. Mat
thew's E. U. B. came out on top,
finishing ten points ahead of St.
Marks Lutheran.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-08

March had the high single game,
All, and October had the high three
game set, 1880.
Irma South rolled the high in
dividual game, 124, and Doris Hoff-
man had the high set, 1922.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-08

You probably have favorite recipe-one that you
have had the best success with. And so it is with
party-lne telephone service. People have found
that the best recipe there is good, old-fashioned
courtesy-neighborly consideration for the other
fellow. This means keeping calls reasonably brief
and spaced out so that others may make use of
the line in the intervals, and making sure the re-
ceiver is replaced properly after each CALL Simple
things, but they pay off in better more useful
telephone service for all.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30
Polio Drive

Continued From Page One)
those who assisted in the polio
drive. 1t is as follows:
Il wish to thank all those who
participated in our emergency
March of Dimes-those who gave
of their time and those who gave
of their money.
"This drive was to help with
the nationwide polio vaccine
trials in which 625,00 children
injections and 100000 partici-
pated. The effectiveness of the
vaccine now is being evaluated
by a professional staff of about
$50 at the University Of Mich
igan.
"The remainder Of the funds
is for continued research, medi-
cal and community services; also
for gamma globulin which is
given to children who have been
exposed to polio for short term
protection.
"The amount spent this year
by our own local chapter for the
care of Noble county's patients
alone was $l,323.55. This was
for hospital care and repair of
braces" "
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30
Bob Secrest

Continued From Page One)
Born January %, 1904, in
Senecaville, Mr. Secrest attend
ed the public schools in that city.
He received his Bachelor of
Arts degree in 1926 from Musk
ingum college, New Concord,
and his Bachelor of Laws degree
in 1898 from the Washington
College Of Law, Washington, d.
c., which he attended while ser
wing as a Congressman. He also
took graduate work at Columbia
University and attended the
Graduate Naval School of Mill
tary Government there and the
British School of Civil Affairs,
Wimbledon, England,
From 1926 to 1881, he was
principal of the Senecaville high
school and from 1881 to 1882 was
Superintendent of Schools in
Murray City, Ohio.
Active in veterans affairs, the
new commissioner is a former
Post Commander and life mem
ber of American Legion Post Mo.
TAT, SenecaVille; a life member
of the AMVETS and the Reg
ular Veterans Association;
member of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars and Of the Leglon's
40 and 5.
Other activities with which
he has been associated include
the Board of Visitors, us. Naval
Academy; National Rivers and
Harbors Congress, of which he
was vice president; the Ameri-
canism Committee of the
American Legion; the National
Rehabilitation Committee of the
Regular Veterans Association;
the Northwest Territory Cele-
bration Commission, of which
he was treasurer; the Oliver
Wendell Holmes Devise Com
mittee; the National Archives
Council the National Archives
Trust Fund Board; and the
Smithsonian Gallery of Art
Commission.
Mr.. Secrest is a member of
the Board of Trustees of Mus
kingum College and also the
Board of Trustees of Scnecaville
Presbyterian church.
Married, he is the father of
three children: Nancy, who lives
with her parents at 428 Brandy
wine Street. S. E.; Mrs. William
Larrick, Merced, Calf; and
Robert T. Jr, a student at Musk
ingum College.
Following the installation
ceremony, there was a reception
at which Mr.. Secrest met bureau
directors, division chiefs and
other officials Of the agency.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30
Squirrel Season Will
Continue To Oct. IS

According to a check of Noble
county hunters, squirrel con-
centrations were spotty in dis
tribution, with some reporting
none at all during the day and
others the limit in only a few
hours after dawn.
Results would indicate that
squirrel hunting was generally
not as good as it was last year
in Noble county.
One factor that may have
helped increase the squirrel kill
in this county is that more rain
fell here just preceding the
opening of the season.
Most conditions in the woods
are more favorable to the squir-
rel hunter because it permits
him to stalk his game without
rustling dry leaves and twigs.
The season will continue until
Friday, Oct. Is and the daily
limit is still four squirrels.
Mrs. Violet Morgareidge, viii
1age clerk, said today that the
1854 hunting and trapping
guides have arrived and are now
available at her office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30
Unanimous
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Mayor Roy Seamster of Belle
Valley, an association speaker, is
scheduling appearances at all the
veteran meetings held thru out
the county and explaining the
various phases of the proposed
hospital for Noble county.
Mrs. Adlai VanFleet likewise
is appearing at many of the
county home demonstration
meeting and explaining the
facts pertaining to the proposed
project.
Meetings scheduled to be held
this week and next are as fol-
lows:
Renrock grange, Friday, Oct. l,
John Wargo representing the
association;
Sharon grange, Friday, Oct. /,
G. J. Estadt representing the
association;
Center grange, Thursday, Oct.
7, Clair Murphy representing the
association;
Laurel grange, Thursday, Oct.
7, Rev. Ira Brandon representing
the association.
Heads of other organizations
in the county, such as civic
fraternal, religious or farm
groups who are interested in
having the proposed hospital
bond issue explained to them,
are urged to contact or write
to Mrs. William Fleming, as
sociation chairman, Caldwell,
and arrangements will be made
to have speaker present at the
meeting.
At the various scheduled meet
ings, following the talks, a gen
eral question and answer period
is held, giving each person pre-
sent an opportunity to ask ques-
tions pertaining to the hospital
and the bond issue. It is report
ed that the general discussion
period takes on a lively atmos-
phere and many interesting facts
relative to the hospital project
are brought to light to the COM
plete satisfaction Of the listening
audience.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30

Questionnaires will be mailed TO
farmers before the census takers
start.
Noble county farmers can help
reduce the cost of taking the
census by filling out question
naires as soon as they receive
them. This will shorten the time
census takers must spend at each
farm, as we'll as shorten the
time they will be on the payroll,
according to Robert w. Burgess,
director of the Bureau of Census,
However, census takers will
help complete any questions
farmers don't understand.
Individual replies on the CEN
sus are given confidential treat
ment. Census data is used only
for statistical purposes. Law
prohibits use of any individuals
census report for purposes of
taxation, investigation or regula-
ton.
Mervin Smith, Ohio State Uni
versity agricultural economics
department chairman, says cen
sus data helps guide agricultural
research and education.
Census data provides the
benchmark on which virtually
all methods of preparing agri-
cultural estimates and outlook
materials are based.
Marketing specialists use in
formation on supplies of farm
products to predict prices for
farmers and help them get the
most dollars for their produce.
Current crop and livestock esti-
mates are compared with census
data.
Business firms use census
data in help locate factories,
organize sales campaigns, esti-
mate future volume of business
and as a guide in developing
new machines and products.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30
Noble I.O.O.F.

Continued From Page One)
Noble Grand, Charles Miligan.
left supporter to the Noble
Grand, Arthur Davis; warden
Owen Pickenpaugh.
Conductor, E. E. Ullman: riob,
scene supporter, Ladd Wheeler.
left scene supporter, Stewart
Gordon; outer guard, Cecil Cain.
inner guard, Donald Conawav.
chaplain, Theodore Murnby.
right supporter to vice grand
James Robinson and left spn
porter to vice grand, Leighton
Archer.
Theo. T. Murphy is the gen.
eral planning chairman. Assist.
ing him are the following:
Speaking, w. Vernon Archer
banquet, James Nv. Anson.
parade, Robert Ralston, Street
decorating, Clair j. Murphy, ra.
ception, Hills Keeton; entertain.
ment, Lawrence Nichols; history
Charles Hutchins; publicity
Harry Davis; program bulletin
Clair j Murphy and Subray
Dahood; planning committee
Charles Milligan. Owen Picken.
paugh, Charles Lorenz, Law.
renee Nichols, Clarence Low
man, Vernon Archer. Raw
ElsWick; piano accompanies
James Carter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30


granted licenses to VanderVell
Products of England, Glyco-
Metal of Germany, and Repco
Limited of Australia. The agree
ments were made, in part, to
provide Clevite's American GUS
toners who manufacture and
sell their product abroad with a
dependable source of bearings in
those markets.
A new company, TO be called
Binetal, will be formed IN
Brazil to manufacture the bear
ings. 1t will be principally own
ed and managed by the Klabin
interests which already control
large operations in the paper,
aluminium piston, cellulose and
tile and ceramic industries. The
company will produce its first
bearings in 1856, according to
present plans.
The announcement pointed out
that approximately rs per cent
of the more than 100000 auto
mobiles in Brazil are made by
American companies. Many are
delivered to Brazil in knock
down form and assembled there.
The domestic manufacture of
Clevite bearings is expected to
ease the severe replacement
parts problem which exists in
Brazil.
The Bimetal plant will be
located in Sac Paulo, Clevite will
assist Bimetal in designing and
setting up the plant, and will
appoint one member to the
Board Of Directors Of the new
company.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30

CTUFFED dates for salad are
- made by pitting dates and fill
ing with a mixture of cream cheese
and orange marmalade. Use l Ia
blespoon marmalade for each g.
ounce package of cream cheese.
Grapefruit sections and unpeeled
apple slices make colorful as well
as seasonal salad.
Alternate green pepper slices
and orange slices for another col
orful salad idea. Serve this on a
combination of light and dark salad
greens for effective contrast.
Here's wonderful dressing for
fruit salads: Mix together u cup
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30
ADDED TO CHURCH LIBRARY

Four new spiritual life books
have been added to the library
of the First Methodist church of
Caldwell They are suitable for
individual reading, circle and
class devotional reading. They
are entitled, BE Still and
Know" by Georgia Hardness;
"A Lamp Unto My Feet" by
Wallace Friday; Meditations"
and Moments of Devotions" by
Grace Noll Crowell, Another
book recently added to the
library was, The Last Lamp"
which was given in honor of
Mrs. c. M. Racey who served two
years as Chairman of Circle 2 Of
the W.S.C.S.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30
Caldwell Students

Continued From Page One)
payments, on the vehicle and on
the passengers. At the end of
the school year, the car is re-
turned to the Pickenpaugh gar
age.
It has dual controls and the
cost of gasoline is paid by the
students. The estimated cost of
gasoline per pupil all year, ac-
cording to Gilbert w. Weekley,
principal, will average $4.00,
more or less.
There are 64 students, Juniors
and seniors, enrolled in driver
education at Caldwell high
school With 10 people in a class,
the instructor takes four pupils
in the car at time, during
actual driving hours. To COM
plete the course, which merits
a full scholastic credit in Ohio,
a student must have six hours
Of behind the wheel driving.
While one rgoup is out ION
the road" the remainder of the
class studies a Workbook EMIT
led "Sportsmanlike Driving" in
the classroom.
The first class, shown in the
picture, began their observer
learning last Monday, Sept. 20,
at the 900 a. m. class, at CHS,
There are a number of advan-
tages from this course. Insur-
ance companies have lower
rates available for drivers under
Is who have had the course as
sponsored by the AAA. There is
an average of $1,000 difference
a year in auto insurance pre-
miums if a driver-member of
the family, under 25, has a credit
in driver education.
OF all homes in New Jersey,
43oG are heated bV coal
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30
noble COUNTY
4-H CLUB NEWS
Brookfield Buckeye Lassies

, = '@t7t'f'ANlF'
The Broollfield Buckeye Las
sizes met August 81, 1854 at The
Brookfield school house. Recrea-
ton was enjoyed by all before
and after the meeting. The meet
ing was called to order by vice
president. Roll call was answer
ed by p members. Refreshments
were served. News Reporter.
Peggy Baker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30
RULING CHANGED

Noble county farmers who do
not care for price support or for
an ACP payment can still raise
up to Is acres of wheat without
any penalty, according to ACp
Chairman William H. Archer
Farmers are also eligible for
price support on tobacco if they
don't harvest over is acres of
wheat.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30

No. 2750 Is cut In sizes "a. IG. ts, 20,
SO, 3S, 30, ~. al, 46, 4S, 90. Size I8:
fls yds. 39-in.
No. 331, Em broidered Panel, 81 shall
Pass Through This World panel with
color chart. sketches of all stitches,
transfer pattern, framing instructions
included.
Send SOC for EACH pattern with
name, address, style nun ber and size
TO AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Box 500
Madison Square station, New York 10,
New York.
The new FALL-WIETER FASHION
BoUk with scores of other styles. 25e
eAtra
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30

mayonnaise with Q tablespoons
crushed pineapple Fold in "a cup
heavy cream, whipped just before
serving.
Canned, ready-to-serve vegeta-
bles form the basis for a colorful
but simple salad For good dress
ing, blend together equal amounts
of mayonnaise and chopped Gu.
cumber and thin with a bit Of
cream.
Cooked prunes can be stuffed
with crushed pineapple to give
ac> ents to other fruit salads. They
give flavor and color contrast to
fri s now in season.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL

Ellis Rutherfordy well known
resident of Railroad street, was
removed from his home Satur-
day morning, September Is to
the st. Francis hospital in Cam
bridge in the McVay ambulance.
Mr.. Rutherford had suffered
heart attack
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Mary A. Colley of Belle
Valley was removed from the
Guernsey Memorial hospital in
Cambridge to the home of her
son, Harry A. Colley of Belford
street, Tuesday morning in the
McVay ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30
ENTERS UNIVERSITY

Miss Grace Pickenpaugh, for
mer resident of Caldwell, has
returned to the University of
Miami, Miami, Fla, after a short
vacation with her family, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Pickenpaueh, U.
S. Naval Station, Canal Zone.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Salmon Ch0wder

kSefVeS %
2 strips bacon
l medium onion, sliced
3 cups potato slices, A-inch
thick
cups boiling water
2 teaspoons salt
2 cups faxed. cooked salmon
212 cups cooked peas
cups milk
Dice bacon, add onion and
saute until golden brown. Add
potatoes and boiling water and
cook until potatoes are tender.
Add remaining ingredients, heat
to boiling and serve hot.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30
APPLIES 40 NOZZLE coI-Nrv

= = y IL % Z = 4 Z
In September 1852 the poDu-
.atlon ct the United States was
1873 million, an increase of l8
million since lg45-hospital CON
struction has not kept pace with
tins extraordinary growth, and
facilities are therefore continual
ly overloaded.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30

The services available to com
munlties through new hospital
facilities and modern medical
techniques viii be reflected in a
healthier people living in heal
thier communities in a healthier
nation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30
National Farm Census viii Be Taken
In Noble County Beginning November 8

The five national farm will begin Noble County
Monday Nov according John Thomas of
who has been appointed farm supervisor for this
Guiding Noble County.
will every Ohio collecting
help farmers their production marketing
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30
Cleveland Graphite Bronze Grants RiuhI
For Brazilian Manufacture OF BEARINGS

Directors of Ceve Corporation announced today the COM
rights for the Brazilian manufacture
motive covered by Cleve patents
One of Clevte is the Cleveland Graphite Bronz
Connanv with branch plant Caldwell worlds largest produce
of automove bearings and bushngs Cevie ALREADY
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30

OF all homes in New Jersey,
1870 are heated by coal.