davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19

that early reservations indi-
cate an unusually large turn
out of Masons from Noble and
neighboring counties for this
unusual event in Masonic circles.
Mt. Ephraim lodge will be
opened at 500 o'clock that even
ing with a banquet to be held
in the basement of the school
building one-half hour later.
Reservations for Masons and
their guests for the dinner should
be made to Fred C.. Stiles of Mt.
Ephraim not later than Monday,
Aug. 80. Reservations are neces-
sary in order to be seated. Din
ner will be served for $500 a
plate.
During the past month, Olive
lodge has done considerable re-
modelling, including new shingles
and redecorating both inside and
out. The dining room was also
redecorated.
Grand Master johnson is a
first cousin of Mrs. H. A. Baker
of Caldwell and a son of Atty.
and Mrs. c. B. johnson of
Clarksburg, w. Va.
He will be no stranger to many
in the Mt Ephraim community
for he is also the grandson of
the late w. j. johnson Of Cald-
well and Mt. Ephraim, who was
a past master of Olive lodge and
one of their few SO year mem
bers.
Grand Master Johnson's moth
er was the former Bird Glidden
of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
James (JaV) Meszaros
Buys JeWeIry Store

James Meszaros, owner of
jays Jewelry on Cumberland
street in Caldwell, has announc-
ed that he has purchased a
jewelry and watch repair busi-
ness, located at 107 South Main
street in North Canton.
The business transaction be-
came effective Aug. 16.
The local store is now managed
by Mrs. Edgel Shields and the
matchmaking department is in
charge of Ed Morgareidge.
Meszaros will be at the Caldwell
store one day a week. He and his
family will make their home in
Stark county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
Given Heavy Fine
For Reckless DRIVING

Joseph Roxy Wilson of Akron,
was fined $4,000 and the costs
that amounted to $31.29 last
Wednesday when he appeared in
Mayor Johnson's court to plead
guilty to charges of reckless
operation. The charges had been
filed Aug. and Wilson was
located by Summit county auth
critics after the alarm was sent
out by Sheriff Conaway.
John Cuzzins of Ava, was fined
$500 and costs, given a 30-day
Jail sentence and 30-day suspend
ed Jail sentence, after he pleaded
guilty to charges of stealing a
wrist watch from his wife. He
was arrested by Conaway.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
Caldwell Lions Club Will
Entertain Baseball Teams

Members of the Caldwell Babe
Ruth and Little League teams
will be guests of the Caldwell
Lions club next Wednesday
evening, Aug. Is, when their
regular dinner meeting is held
at the grade school cafeteria.
The dinner will be held at els
p. m. and will be served by the
staff of the grade school caf-
eteria.
President Dallas Bond said
that special entertainment is
being planned for the Lions club
members and their guests.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
Lions Club To PLAY
Benefit Game Friday
Old Men To Pit Forces
Against Bobe Ruth Nine

Members of the Lions club will
pit their Drawn and brains
against members of the Caldwell
Babe Ruth team, Friday evening,
at $50 o'clock on the new COM
munity park.
This benefit is being played in
order to raise funds to send
members of the local Babe Ruth
team to Cleveland, where they
will see the Indians in action.
'Warm-up" time has been call
ed for 500 p. m. Friday, with
the game to start as soon as pos
sible after that. Dallas Bond.
president of the club, said today
that he felt half-hour would
be sufficient time.
Among those who will see
action for the Caldwell Lions
club are H. c. Secrest and Dick
Davis, who will alternate as
catchers; John w. Hazard, Ira
J, Brandon and Merle Barnhart,
who will do the hurting honors;
Joe Giallombardo and Billy
Semon on first base; Bob Den
nison and William Davis on
second; Art Byers and Don Nc
Diffitt, shortstop with Malcolm
Parks and DR.. Robert Rudge on
third.
The outfield will include c. D.
Elliott, Walter Quick, c. J.
Estadt, Dallas Bond, Gordon
Wood and any other members
of the Lions club that can be
talked into an evening Of siren
uous exercise.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
(OIIey Buys OuI
DenniSOn Agency

The Colley Insurance agency,
owned and managed by Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Colley, have pur-
chased the insurance business of
Robert A. Dennison, according
to an announcement made today.
The Colley insurance agency
will take over all the policies
now held by the Dennison
agency and will continue to give
these holders the service they
have received in the past
In tn near future, Dennison
will take over new duties as
special agent for a we'll known
insurance company.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
ATTENDS STYLE SHOW

Mrs. Charles Remington, own
er and manager of Madness Hat
Shoppe, attended the showing of
Cages exclusive creations and
custom-made hats by Sherman
at Columbus last weekend. Mrs
Remington stated that she has
received compliments on her
stock from customers visiting
here from Cleveland, Detroit,
Marietta and Lexington, KY. The
shoppe now also stocks hosiery
and lingerie. While in Columbus,
Mrs. Remington had dinner with
her son and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Oertle and son, John.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19

notified by letter and urged
them all to attend this impor-
tant meeting Friday evening.
individuals named to serve
on the executive committee in
clude Wilford Garrett of Marion
township, Robert Clark of Buff
falo township, jim Schoeppner of
Elk township, Jonas Stack of
Jackson township, Richard Starr
of Beaver township, John G.
Noll of Enoch township, Ernest
Secrest Of Buffalo township,
Alva Watson of Center town
ship, Mrs. c. c. Webber of JEFF
ferson township, Mrs. Helen
Watson Of Marion township,
John Wargo of Noble township,
Clifford Parrish of Sharon town
ship, Earl Leasure of Noble
township, Bede Arnold of JEFF
ferson township, Mrs. .Adlai Van
Fleet of Olive township, H. c.
Secrest, William G. Hobensack,
Floyd H. Henderson and Clair
Murphy of Caldwell. 1t is likely
that others will be added fol-
lowing the meeting Friday even
ing.
Officers of the association, IN
addition to Mrs. Fleming, in
clude Roy Seamster. vice chair
man; Mrs. Emily Havenor, secre-
Continued on Page Threel
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19

given their uniform either that
afternoon or Tuesday morning.
Billy Jones was in Caldwell
Monday and Tuesday morning
and he issued the first call to
all new and old members of the
football squad.
Jones returned Tuesday to his
home in Ripley, w. Va, and will
move to Caldwell next Friday
and Saturday. He will reside on
South Cumberland street.
The Caldwell Redskins will
open their football season with
the Byesville Falcons on the
latter's gridiron. Prior to that
they will appear in the annual
Olympiad at GAINESVILLE, where
all the Muskingum Valley Lea
que teams will see action.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
LEAVING SUNDAY

Mrs Harry RiChcreek and
daughter, Marianne, Main street
and Mrs. Clyde Harris, North
street, Al Walton of North street
and Mrs. A. o. Rodrian of Co
lumbus, are leaving Sunday for
a vacation trip to Miami Beach,
Florida.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
RECEIVES TREATMENT

James Craven of Whipple com
munity received treatment Sun
day at Marietta Memorial hospi-
tai for decorations to the thirC
finger of his right hand, which
he cut on a window class. He was
dismissed following treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL

Lydia McKitrick, Playground
street, was removed in the
Murphy ambulance Monday
morning to Marietta Memorial
hospital, where she will receive
treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
RETURN FROM TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Marquis
returned to their home on West
street, Sunday, from a vacation
trip in Ontario, Canada. They
spent the past month there at a
fishing lodge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
Forty Rowing GYpsies And Five Cases OF
MhoopinQ Couah Invade Noble County

Sheriff Donald Conaway escorted 40 gpses out of Noble county
week before they had succeeded causing considerable
damage least resident of the county.
The had camped the roadside park north of Cad
we'll week. the offered to spray roof for Mrs
Miller of Summerfield After sping aluminium paint al
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19

CONTRIBUTE and patrOnize the
Polio Market Sale, Saturday,
Aug. 21, beginning at loo o'clock,
Barnett'S Appliance Store, North
Street, Caldwell, Ohio. ind
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
Hospital Committee To
Hold Planning Meeting
Executive Group Notified OF Meeting Friday
Evening; pTomOiiOna Plans viii Be Discussed

The first joint meeting Of the officers Of the Noble County
Hospital association and the newly named executive commit
tee will be held Friday Aug 90 at 800 o'clock the probate
court hearing room second floor of the courthouse
Mrs William Fleming chairman of the association stated
today that members Of the executive
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
Caldwell Redskins Will Report For First
CaII' Monday Morning. -Coath Jones

All members prospective members of the 1854 edition
the Caldwell Redskn football squad will make their initial
Monday morning Aupg %, at the athletic grounds.
They will only their coach, Billy Jones' but viii
necessary papers have their parents be
rcted egardng their physca examination and probably b
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19

DOXOL BOTTLE GAS for home
appliances. Sales and service.
Patten's Appliance Center, Cald-
well, Ohio, Phone So. 46tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
Grand Masters Of Ohio,
West Va, TO Visit County
Outstanding Masonic Event Being Planned
BY Olive Lodge, No. 2t0, al. MI. Ephraim

John L. Guss, grand master of the Ohio F. & A. M.
lodges, will share special honors with Gdden Johnson
grand master of West Virginia at a special meeting
held by Olive lodge No 2l0 F. & A. NJ, at Mt Ephraim,
Friday evening, Sept. 3.
Rex Moore master the Mt Ephraim lodge said today
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
Extensive RelnodeIinu
Nearing Completion At
Caldwell High School
Suppl. George W. Webb Announces Thai
Psychology TESTS Will Again Be Given

George w Webb, superintendent of Caldwell schools,
has announced that DR. j. T. Seton of Muskngum college,
New Concord will again conduct the psychology of
yagster under six years hoping to enter school this fall
arents OF Caldwell school district who have intentions
children
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19

FINAL DISPOSAL of Summer
Dresses at Lena Alters Store,
Friday and Saturday, Aug. 20 and
II. Half Price on all from S6.96
up.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
Sixteen Local Issues 70 Be
Submitted To County Voters
Hospital Bond Issue Only One For
Entire County Vote On Nov. Z Ballot

Sixteen local issues including evies and bond issues
IN excess OF the ten mill limitation will be submitted to the
ooe county voters at the general election, November @
IhlS announcement was made today by Glenn Dutton
chairman of the Noble county, elecnr
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19

Thomas L. Zimmerman, son of
Mrs. Mildred Zimmerman, North
street, is now registered phar-
macist in the state of Ohio, hav-
ing successfully passed his tests
last week.
Zimmerman is now serving
with the U. S. Army at Fort
Knox, KY. He is a graduate of
the Caldwell high school and
Ohio State University, Columbus.
Evening star., 1954-10-26
Beard Seeks TO Prevent
Use Of Races for Traininq
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26.-A
committee of three stewards has
been appointed by the California
Horse Racing Board to draft
legislation that would obviate
the possibility of a horse being
entered in a race merely for
training purposes.
The action was taken in lire
with the suspension Of Andy
Crevolin, owner of Determine
and Imbros, for remarks pub
lished in a turf magazine quot
ing him as saying he didn't al
ways race his horses to win. es-
pecially 2-year-olds.
The board named its investi-
eating committee yesterday, sug-
gesting q rule that would pro-
vide that mo horse absent from
the races for a specified period
Of time can be entered In a race
without first satisfying the stcw-
ards that it meets the require
ments of the board"
Dwight Murphy, chairman Of
the board instructed the COM
mittee to give special attention
Ito 2-year-olds in its study.
On the committee are Wen
Edell Cassidy, w. c. Buchanan
land Chester Jones, stewards al
ICalifornia tracks.
Evening star., 1954-10-26
Florida Added to IS Schedule ~
Forrington Says CIV Will Stick
To MiddIe-Rood Sports Policy
-AP Wirephoto.

The schedule harrington re-
vealed yesterday opens with
Wake Forest September "a. and
includes, in order: Virginia,
Florida, Pennsylvania, William
& Mary, Virginia Tech, West
Virginia, Virginia Military,
Richmond and Maryland. for a
total of 10 games. The exact
site of all the games has not
been decided.
''Tt is, for the most part. the
kind of schedule we want" Far
rington said. Every one of our
opponents can beat us, as they
have proven. We haven't proven
that we can beat all of them, but
we hope to-"
harrington said the school pri-
marily is running the program
for it's students and alumni.
don't want to give the impress
sion that others are unwelcome
at our games," he declared. 1.-The
opposite is true. We want the
support of the community. but
we do not have and will not have
a program geared for the attrac-
ton of spectators alone"
harrington indicated he had
been questioned about this years
team, which has won one game,
tied one and lost four. II admit
we've lost some games I thought
we could have won," he declared
"but that's the way football is
I want to emphasize that we
have no criticism of the coach
ing staff and we are not going 70
quit football"
GEORGE HUBER.
Evening star., 1954-10-26
ViIIanova Frosh PLAY
Bulls in Silver Bowl

The Villanova University
freshman football team has
been announced as Bulls Prep's
opponent in the second annual
Silver Bowl game on Saturday.
November 20, at Montgomery
Blair High in Silver Spring.
Bulls, which defeated the
Maryland frosh, 26-7, in last
years inaugural Silver Bowl,
had been committed to play
again this year on December
4. The date was moved up to
avoid conflict with the game
between the Catholic League
champion and an All-Star pub
lie school team at Griffith Sta
dunn on that date.
The Lions Club of Silver
Spring, which sponsors the Sill
yer Bowl, will turn over all
proceeds this year to the Boys
Club of Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1954-10-26

George Washington University
will continue an athletic policy
designed to give it a respected
place among the schools in this
section of the country but with
no attempts to become football
giant, according to Max Far
rington, assistant to the presi-
dent who is in charge of sports
matters.
Harrington reaffirmed the
schools position in a talk at the
Touchdown Club yesterday. ut
is a middle-of-the-road policy"
he said. 1--WE expect to win half
our games, possibly little more.
in all sports.
"If we find ourselves winning
much more than half our games.
we will re-examine our setup,"
he declared. "And, of course. II
we find ourselves losing more
than half, we must re-examine
it, too"
The policy in effect for some
years now calls for a repre-
sentative schedule against South
ern Conference opposition, along
with games against some neigh
boring schools and an, occasional
intersectional game" he said.
In line with that he called at
tention to next years schedule
which for the first time includes
game against the University
of Florida but which otherwise
contains the same schools played
this year.
The Florida game will be
played at Gainesville October 8.
It will be the first football meet
ing between the two schools.
Evening star., 1954-10-26
By the A,soeiatsd Pres.

The regular season of Canada'S
Western Interprovincial Football
Union literally ended in a fog,
but the picture should clear up
today.
A thick blanket of fog rolled
over the field at Vancouver with
Regina leading Vancouver. 1873,
and six minutes to play. Officials
ordered a delay Of is minutes,
but the players still couldn't be
seen from the stands after that
time had elapsed.
So Referee Bill Marin called
the game and said the decision
on the game would be ''up to
WIFI officials"
This put it up to WIFI Com
missioner G. Sydney Halter, who
said in Winnipeg that he would
consider the matter today. The
commissioner said league rules
provide that If game is called
off for weather conditions it must
be replayed, but he added that
he did not think it would be nee
essary in this instance as it would
have no bearing on the stand
ings.
Regina's victory" gave the
Roughriders % points. tying
them with the Edmonton Eski-
mos. who wound mp their regu-
lar season with q 2f-12 victory
over third-place Winnipeg.
Bernie Faloney and Bob Dean.
a pair of former Maryland
stars, and Jackie Parker from
Mississippi State featured the
Edmonton attack. Faloney scored
one touchdown and passed to
End Rollin Prather for another.
Parker added the third touch
down and Dean contributed a
field goal and three extra points.
The Regina Vancouver game
had no particular bearing on the
standings. because rules for the
three-team playoffs stipulate
that the first-place team draws
a bye while the second and third
place teams play two games on a
total points basis. II there Is q
tie for first place, however, the
| bye goes to the team with the
Evening star., 1954-10-26
0'haIIey Sees Dodgers
Play in Cuban League
By the Associated Press

HAVANA, Oct. 26.-Walter F.
O'Malley, president of the Dodg-
ers, has been getting a f1rst-hand
view Of his players performing
in the Cuban winter league.
O'Malley. spending a two
week vacation here, has been
coming out to the parks to watch
the Dodger farmhands. He has
been accompanied by Buzzie
Bavasi and Fresco Thompson,
vice presidents: Bud Holman. a
club director: John Vogt. club
engineer, and Edgar Allen. su-
pervisor of the spring training
camp at Vero Beach. Fla.
O'Malley said the Dodger or
ganization had 20 players in the
Caribbean winter league. 1--WE
come down two or three times a
winter to see the players" he
said.
Evening star., 1954-10-26
Thompson Gets Help
From Holly Minis

Middleweight Holly Minis will
help train light-heavyweight Ell
bridge (Tommy) Thompson for
Thompson'S bout next Tuesday
night at Turner's Arena against
Willie Troy, another Washing
ton middleweight.
Minis knocked out Troy more
than a year ago for Willie's first
defeat, and will spar with
Thompson in an effort to show
the ex-Marine the system he
used.
Oddly enough. Troy has con-
tinued in the boxing limelight
since the Minis bout. with fire.
quent television appearances
while Minis has been able to get
good bouts only occasionally
Both are Nationally ranked mid
dleweights, with Minis q place
or two ahead of his hometown
rival.
Thompson. Is training al
Dudley's gym here, while Troy
is working in New York.
Evening star., 1954-10-26
Ford and MagIie Hold
Best Lifeline Marks
In Major Leagues
By The As.eeiaisd Pres.

NEW YORK. oct. 26.-Whitey
Ford. stylish Yankee southpaw,
has only three seasons under his
belt. but he boasts the top life
time pitching percentage In the
major leagues today.
Ford. IS, has won 43 and lost
IS for q TAI percentage. In
1850. his freshman season, he
had 9-1 record and then was
drafted into the Army. He re-
turned to the Yanks in 1853 and
picked up where he left OF with
an 1876 mark. He posted q 1873
record in 1854.
Sal Maglie Of the Giants has
the highest percentage, .699,
among the active National
League pitchers. The crafty
righthander has won 86 and
dropped 81 In six complete sea-
sons with the Giants. He jumped
to the Mexican League in 1946
and wasn't eligible to play in the
majors for four seasons.
The 37-year-old curve-ball
artist rejoined the Giants in
1850 and won 18 while losing
four. He followed that up with
1876 in 81 and 1873 in so. Mag
lie tapered off in 1858 with an
80 mark, but he regained his
touch this year with IA victories
against six losses.
Cleveland's Mike Garcia ranks
second in the American League
among pitchers with SO or more
decisions. He has won 104 while
losing 81 for a .646 percentage
in six campaigns with the In
dianS.
Sandy Consuegra Of the White
Sox holds down third with 49,
"a for .642. In 1854 the Cuban
Highlander had the best Amer
ican League percentage, 1873,
.842.
Vic Raschi of the Cardinals
is runnerup to Maglie in the Ma
tional League with 1913 victories
and SO defeats for a .684 mark.
Raschi was with the Yanks from
1947-1953, winning 120 and los
Ing so.
The leaders Chased on so de-
ciSionS or more):
Evening star., 1954-10-26
Fuloney Dean Pace Roughriders
Canadian Season Ends in Fog
As Edmonton and Regina Tie

better Observation-Disclosures av-
erage.
Edmonton's record is 225
points for and 1853 against for
a differential Of 80. as against
Regina's 239-204-35.
The Big Four Conference still
has three games to go. Mon
treal leads with Is noints on a
90 record. while Hamilton is
second with Tx - a.4u
ronto third with 5-6-10. Of
tawa, like Calgary and Van
couver in the WIFI, is hope
lessly out Of the running for a
playoff berth.
Evening star., 1954-10-26
BoxoId Drops 10 Third
In ACC Total 0ffense
By the Assoeiosed Press

GREENSBORO, N. c., Oct. 26.
Sophomore Mackie Prickett of
South Carolina is the Atlantic
Coast Conferences individual
total offense leader. The Came
cock quarterback Is fast estab-
fishing himself as the No. /
quarterback in the conference.
Prickett, according to ACC
Service Bureau figures, has
gained 444 yards rushing and
passing in four games for an
average Of Ill per game. He's
handled the ball on 80 offensive
plays for an average gain of 5.3
yards. He replaces Charlie Box
old Of Maryland as the ACC
offensive leader. Boxold having
shown a net of minus 26 yards
in a loss to Miami last Friday
night.
Boxold now Is third. more
than 100 yards behind Prickett.
The No. man is Bob Pascal.
Duke halfback, with 389 yards.
316 on the ground, to also rank
as the loops rushing leader.
He's averaged 81 yards q play
on the ground.
Prickett, completing nine of
IA against Clemson last week,
also leads in passing. with %
competitions in so throws for
277 yards. Nick Consoles of
Wake Forest, No. l a week ago.
now Is second in passing. Ed
Sutton of North Carolina had
q 127-yard rushing day against
Wake Forest. the second best Of
the season In the ACC. He
gained 1t in just four rushes and
now has a rushing average of
1853 yards per carry for IL
rushes.
The individual total offense
leaders:
Evening star., 1954-10-26

Includes National League record.