davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Hockey at a Glance
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Western League.
Vancouver, 4: Victoria, /.
mo games scheduled In any other
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Western League.
New Westminster at Saskatoon.
International League.
Fort Wayne at Grand Rapids,
Toledo at Milwaukee.
CNo m scheduled in any other
league.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20

U but
he covered
MT territory
than the Lewis
and Clark ex-
petition. Jim
went from
Florida to
California, via
Texas, New
Orleans and
points South,
replying to the
j n e i t able
bowl" queS-
tons.
The Terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
CoIoniaIs, Returning
To Own Glass, Hope
To Run on W&M
BY George Huber

George Washington'S football
team gets back in its own class
against William and Mary at
Williamsburg Saturday after
noon. The Colonials may be up-
derdogs by about a touchdown,
but at least they will be up
against a squad they can face
on close to even terms.
The Colonials hope to have
Quarterback Bob Sturm ready
for action. He sat out all except
a few minutes of last weeks game
against West Virginia, and it was
his defensive play as much as his
passing that was missed.
It's not certain that Sturm
could have done any better pass
ing against the Mountaineers
than did Quarterback Ray Fox,
who completed 7 of 81 tries and
had three intercepted. The
Mountaineers were laying back
for passes, and during the short
time Sturm saw action, he threw
four. completed none and had
two fall into West Virginia hands.
Nemesis for Fox.
West Virginia again proved a
nemesis to Fox. Last year he
had the worst day of that season
against the Mountaineers, and
sat out most of the remaining
games, while Hugo Valdesirri,
Bob Gribble and Jack Baumgart-
ner ran the team.
Sturm was the safety man last
year. His defensive ability and
experience is what will give him
the nod over Fox if he is ready
to go this week.
CIV will be able to present
more of a running game this
week against the Indians. Will
liam & Mary has a good line,
but it is not regarded as quite
as tough as West Virginia's,
and the Colonials hope to get
such backs as Len Ciemniecki,
Bill Weaver and Dutch Danz
moving once again. The Noun
taineerS held CIV to only rs
yards by rushing. Before that
they had been getting close
to 140 yards a game.
Weaver Lifts Average.
With the Colonials in gen.
eral having a bad night against
the Mountaineers, only Weaver
was able to improve his run
ming average. He gained 20
yards in five carries, and now
has Melted II yards in % trips,
an average of 3.5 yards. Glenn
niecki still tops the regulars
with a 40 average, a slight drop
from the 5-yard average he car
ried into last weeks game.
End Richie Gaskell added to
his pass catching total with
two catches, one for 70 yards
and a score, his second of ex-
actly that distance this year.
He now has caught eight for
200 yards and three touchdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Large Field Tees OFF
In DGA Senior TOURNEY

Post entries boosted the field
near the 120 mark for the annual
District Golf Associations senior
championship today at Burning
Tree. It will be the largest field
ever to compete in a senior tour
nament in this section.
The 18-hole medal play tour
nament concludes the tourna-
ment season of the DGA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Three CYO Grid Comes

The Catholic Youth Organiza-
ton Junior football league has
scheduled three games tomor-
row, all at 4 pm. st. Joseph's
Home meets Sacred Heart at
Taft School, st. Jerome's plays
st. Francis de Sales at Turkey
Thicket and Nativity takes on
st. Martins at Edgewood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
ACC
Continued From Page AID

Continued From Page AID
the DeaconS' win over N. C..
State to bring his total to nine
for 146 yards. Carl Brazell. the
little South Carolina halfback,
dropped to second. He has
caught nine also but for 1876
yards. Dukes Howard Pitt is
third with eight receptions for
126 yards.
North Cardinals Dick Lackey
put on another punting exhibit
ton against Maryland and kept
his leadership. He has punted
Is times for a ~42.8-yard average.
Faloney climbed into second
place with a 40.1 average for IL
kicks. Clemson'S Don King is
third with a 38.5 average for
nine puntS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20

The second 10: II, Southern
California, 1862; IL, UCLA, LOT;
Is, Southern Methodist, II; IL,
Louisiana State, So; Is, Texas
A. and M. Cd, SO; 1917 (tied).
Duke and Kentucky, SO each; 10,
Pittsburgh, 30; 10, Mississippi
Southern, 81; 20, Stanford, 81.
Others receiving more than 10
points: Army, Is; Mississippi, Is;
Ohio State. IS; Wisconsin, IA;
Rice, IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Hoyu Hurriers Pick Captain

Jerry Foley, a senior from
West Orange, N. j., has been
elected captain of Georgetown's
cross-country team succeeding
CT -Captains Charley Capozzoli
and Joe LaPierre, who graduated
last June,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
eyLEWlS EETcHIsoN

he operated against North Caro-
lima, which used a variety of de-
lenses and still couldn't stop
him. Jim said Faloney, thus
far, had called only one play
that he, Tatum, wouldn't have
used.
"Faloney." Jim declared, "is
one Of the finest athletes in
America"
Okay, let's see him do 100
push-upS.
Tatum's talk drew an inter-
esting observation from Lou
Chacos, Roosevelt High School
coach. Recalling North Caro-
lina's wholesale use of defenses.
Lou thinks such tactics eventu-
ally will drive colleges back to a
single wing offense. Not every
team, Lou said, has a quarter
back with a mind as nimble as
Faloney's.
Tatum made a similar pre-
diction last spring, but he reas-
oned the change would be neces-
sary to bolster defenses. He was
afraid highly specialized T-for-
nation quarterbackS wouldn't
uphold their end of the defen-
sive burden, making a shift back
to the single-wing necessary.
Tommy Whelan is ribbing Ma
tional Football League die-hardS
about the Browns victory over
the Redskins.
81 guess they (the BrownS)
finally convinced the skeptics
that they are a great football
team, the one-time Catholic
University football star said.
Whelan, an official in the ALL
American Conference, is still re-
membered in Baltimore for the
crack he made after the fans
showered bottles on the officials
in protest against a decision.
Tommy was asked if he got hurt.
mo-" he replied. "They were
only soft drinks"
Tackle Paul Lipscomb, hon.
ored as the Redskins player of
the week on Jim Gibbons TV
show last night, ventured a pre-
diction that the Washington
eleven will beat the Browns in
the return game at Cleveland.
Lipscomb added that this 1858
team is the best Redskins eleven
he has played on.
Fullback Chuck Drazenovich
may be ready to face the Colts
Sunday at Baltimore, but Leon
Heath is a doubtful starter be-
cause of his groin injury. 1t
puts Coach Curly Lambeau on
the spot, since he needs Harry
Dowda on defense full time and
DraZenovich at least part of the
time.
Tatum gave the Touchdown
crowd a laugh when he tangled
with Drazenovich's name during
his talk. Jim didn't quite get it
out.
Il can't pronounce those Polish
names unless they play for me-"
he explained.
Chuck is a Ukrainian.
General Manager Dick Nc
Cam has been besieged by phone
calls for seats for the Redskins
Colts game in Baltimore. Odd
part of it is that they're coming
from Baltimore. Colts officials
hope to have room for IS, 900
customers Sunday.
The Redskins got ready for a
big celebration last week when
the marriage license bureau re-
ported an application had been
filed by one Jack Cloud. 1t
wasn't the roly-poly Washington
tullback, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Lehioh Club to Meet Here

The Washington Lehigh
Alumni Club will hear Anthony
Packer. Lehigh University base
ball and basketball coach, at it's
meeting tomorrow night in the
Red Room of Hotel 2400 at tbs
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
ATCHISoN'S
&W=::j ., as s;1.!:..

Jim Tatum hung up a new rec
ord for brevity yesterday at the
Touchdown Club. The Mary
land coach spoke for only 18
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Navy Receives Rough Workout
Against PENN Single Wing

showed "a Of the "a Middies who
got in the game, including each
starter. made at least one tackle.
Linebackers Steve Eisenhauer
and Dick Olson were the leaders
with six apiece. Guard Jim
Leach, playing the center Of the
line, was responsible for five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Poll
CONTINUED From Page A-1s.o

\\O1AG1L4NGA I4OL11 age A-4SsJ
fered a similar drop after losing
to Notre Dame and being tied by
Pittsburgh. But the Sooners
climbed back when they crushed
Kansas, $50, last Saturday.
Nays rise came after a record
65-7 victory over previously I'M
beaten Princeton-the worst de-
feat ever inflicted on any Prince
ton team.
The Notre Dame-G Georgia Tech
game Saturday is the only one
involving two first-10 teams.
But Bayldf meets 15th-ranked
Texas A. and NJ, the upset
team of the Southwest Confer
ence. and most of the others play
strong conference opponents.
The top 10 (first-place votes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Turpiin
Continued From Page Ala,

NNOI1t1IluCu CIOuu EdSC A"A0'I
conceited or sensitive or just
plain ornery," Goodman says,
"but I do know that he's strong
and in shape. From what I saw
I really think he's improved 100
per cent over his second fight
with Ray Robinson two years
ago.
Gave Brother . Beating.
"I believe, too, that he has the
killer instinct that Olson lacks.
He had his brother Jackie box
ing with him, a little guy no
bigger than a featherweight and
he beat him up badly. Randy
banged hell out of him and had
him bouncing off the floor like
a rubber ball-his own brother.
"You know, these British fell
lows are pretty crafty. Before
he even came over Turpin had
been hiding out in some old
castle up in Wales or somewhere
and I'm told he worked So rounds
there. If I ever saw a fighter
who's ready, he is"
The British reporters, mean
while, are divided between loyalty
to the Empire and their personal
antipathy for the fellow whom
one Of them designated Brit
aims ambassador Of bad man
ners." They would like to win
the crown and see Randy get his
brains knocked out, too. Brumby
has no such problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20

The Redskins got ready for a
big celebration last week when
1.-THE marriage license bureau re-
ported an application had been
filed by one Jack Cloud. 1t
wasn't the roly-poly Washington
fullback, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20

General Manager Dick Nc
Cam has been besieged by phone
calls for seats for the Redskins
Colts game in Baltimore. Odd
part of it is that they're coming
from Baltimore. Colts officials
hope to have room for 5 1000
customers Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
Many Volunteer
Workers Assist
In Blood Center
Quota Filled
For County AS
Unit Arrives

An army of local volunteer
workers is assisting this Thurs
day in the general operation OF
Noble county's first blood center,
which is being held at the First
Methodist church on Main street
Mrs. John D. Wheeler, chair
man, said today that the quota
of 200 donors had been reached
and that anyone not being able
to keep their appointment should
phone Is Immediately in order
that some one else may take his
or her place.
The chairman also pointed out
that anyone registered between
the ages of 18 to Il must have
signed statement from his or her
parents before the Red Cross
will accept their pint of blood.
These waivers may be obtained
at the Red Cross office in the
courthouse.
Hostesses for the blood center
are Mrs. Floyd Henderson, Cald-
we'll, Mrs. Ila Clymer of Dexter
City and Mrs. Emily Havener Qt
Summerfield.
The staff aid service will IN
clude Mrs. Norman S. Reed, Mrs.
Walter Quick, Mrs. J. K. Walken-
shaw and Mrs. Paul McVay.
Local nurses, who will help
the Red Cross staff from Pitts
Continued on Page Two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
Plans Completed
Masonic Banquet
Will Present
Fifteen Pins

Final plans are being complet-
ed for the Masonic meeting BAN
quet to be held at the First Meth
odist church in Caldwell, Mon
day evening, Feb. 8.
Sponsored by Noble Lodge, No.
459, it will honor w. w. Hurst,
who will receive his so year pin,
other members who will receive
40 and Is year pins and all past
masters Of the lodge.
The banquet will cost $l.50 and
tickets will be purchased the
night of the dinner, which begins
promptly at $50 p. m. All Master
Masons are extended a cordial
invitation to attend.
Lodge will be opened one hour
later at the Masonic Temple on
Main street. Entertainment will
be provided for the guests in the
club room at the lodge hall,
while the business meeting is
being held.
Those who will receive 40
year pins include: H. j. Startz-
man, o. c. Cain, T. R. Hazard,
Apollo Morris, w. c. Parks, Clay
ton Mckee and George l.. Thomp
son.
Recipients of the 25-year pins
are: w. V. Archer, r. w. Parks.
George E. Sanford, Gorby Wells,
Ira w. Little, T. L. Skidmore and
Joe Woodford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
Mervin Smith Is
Banquet Speaker
For Feeder-Calf
Meeting Jan. 20

Thursday, Jan. % is the date
set for the annual dinner meet
ing of the Guernsey-Noble Feed
er Calf association. 1t will be held
at the Sarahsville high school
auditorium, beginning at $50
p. m.
Reservations for the dinner
must be made on or before Jan.
26 at the extension office of the
court house. Price of the dinner
is $3.50 per plate.
The featured speaker for the
evening is Mervin Smith, agri-
cultural economist from Ohio
State university.
Rev. Bruce Lambert, minister
from Cambridge, has place on
the program. He is widely known
in this part of the state for his
wit and humor-filled talks.
The program will include en-
tertainment by George Larrick
Of Cumberland and Danny
Schramm of Harriettsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
Caldwell Mayor
Seeks Reelection
Township Officials
Filing Petitions

The pattern of the off-year
election in Noble county begins
to take form as more candidates
file their petitions at the Noble
County Election Board.
Clerk Robert A. Dennison
again reminds would-he can
didates that the dead-line for
filing their petition for candidacy
is Feb. 4, at $50 p. m.
Those who have filed petitions
in the past week are as follows:
Dean Oliver for mayor OF
Summerfield; D. K. Wharton for
trustee, Marion township; Willis
Cline as trustee, Beaver town
ship: William Wickham as trustee
Marion township; James Palm
er, trustee, Marion township;
Mack Cain, trustee, Olive town
ship; Murvel Jordan, trustee,
Jackson township; Wilbert
Oliver as a member of the vii
lage council of Summerfield; and
Alva Shuman as trustee, Beaver
township.
Mayor Homer Johnson an
nounced this week that he will
seek a second term as mayor OF
the village of Caldwell. He is
now circulating his petition.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
John T. Kirchner
Heads Local Odd
Fellows Lodge
Installed In
This Capacity
Thursday Night

John T. Kirchner was installed
as Noble Grand of the Caldwell
Odd Fellows lodge, Thursday
evening, with Charles Milligan,
Jr., district deputy in charge of
the installation.
Deputy Milligan was assisted
by Lawrence Nichols, J. w.
Robinson, E. E. Ullman and F. R.
Boeshaar as officers to the deputy
grand.
Dwain B. Dyer was installed as
vice grand; Blake Davis, record
ing secretary and H. K. Davis.
financial secretary.
Officers appointed by the new
Noble Grand included the fol-
lowing:
A. L. Archer, warden; w. H.
Brown, chaplain; Bill Semon,
right scene supporter; Arthur
Mckee, left scene supporter
Charles Milligan, right supporter
of the N. c.; Lawrence Nichols,
left supporter of the N. G.; Ger
aid Kimnach, inside guardian
and George Pickenpaugh, out
side guardian.
The vice grand appointed w.
H. Carter as his right supporter
and J. W., left supporter.
Noble Grand John T. kirchner
said today thatsa meeting honor
ing the past grands of the local
lodge will be held in the near
future,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
Caldwell Lawyer
Locates at Xenia
Atty. James F. Cox
Joins Law Firm

Atty. James F. Cox of Cald-
well, grandson of Mrs. Maggie
Archer, North street, in whose
home he was reared, has joined
Robert B. Brewer in the practice
of law in Xenia and they are
sharing offices at 912 E. Main
street.
Cox, his wife and their 16-
month-old son are residing at
SIG S. Monroe street, Xenia. A
veteran of the us. Navy in
World War II, he graduated from
Caldwell high school and attend
ed Ohio State University, Colum-
bus, where he received his
bachelor of arts degree in 1949
and his law degree in 1851.
Since his graduation he has
been with the state department of
taxation in Columbus, serving as
legal counsel and attorney for
the general hearing board.
Mrs. Cox is the former Jane
Brown, daughter of Rev. and Mrs
Walter H. Brown of South Olive
Mrs. Archer has also been noti-
fled that her other grandson
Fred Cox has been accepted al
Ohio States medical school fol
the coming fall term. He is now
attending Ohio State. Fred Cox
is married to the former Mary
Louise Ditch of Caldwell, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. E. G. Ditch
They are residing in Columbus
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
Law Officials
Crack Down On
Speed Demons
Sheriff Conaway
Makes Several
Local Arrests

Gerald K. Simcox of Cleveland,
formerly of Noble county, was
committed to the Noble county
Jail Sunday after arrest by
Sheriff Conaway.
SimcoX was the driver of the
Buick sedan that crashed into
the utility pole in front of the
D. D. Nichols home on Spruce
street Sunday at 800 q. m. He
was charged with reckless driv-
ing, for which he was fined
$4,000 and costs by Mayor
Homer Johnson. The second
charge brought against him was
driving without a drivers
license. This charge resulted in
a fine of $500 and costs by the
mayor. He failed to pay the fine
and was committed to the jail.
1t was reported that the Sim
cox auto would have made q
direct hit into the Nichols home,
had the pole not been in its path.
Saturday, Sheriff ConaWaY
arrested Dan Clark of Cleveland
on u. S. Route 81 for speeding
thru the corporation. His hearing
was held before Mayor Johnson
and he was fined $500.
The state highway patrol
brought two cases before the
mayor Saturday.
Ray Crawford, Cleveland, was
fined $1,000 and costs for driving
over the yellow line. Arrest was
by Patrolman Duncan.
Floyd Morrison, Middleburg.
paid a fine of $500 and costs for
driving an automobile without a
muffler. Duncan also made this
arrest Saturday.
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22

job in industry.
This has complicated the
work of conducting a local
extension program. In July
and August, the agricultural
agent visited 40 farms in the
feeder calf marketing project. In
this work, he found l6 farm
operators swho must be visited
after 800 p. m. because of their
off-farm employment. This situa-
ton presents a problem from the
standpoint of developing an eX-
tension and makes more difficult
the maintenance of efficient farm
production.
County Agent Floyd Hender-
son is now serving his seventh
year for the extension service in
Noble county. In his annual re-
port, which takes in the period
from Nov. l, 1851 to Oct. 81, 1852,
he states that this has been busy
year for Noble county and gives
many facts and figures to de-
monstrate the statement.
Noble county, the youngest
county in the state of Ohio, in
cludes 800 square miles of hill
country. These acres are well
adapted to grazing and forestry.
There are also vast reserves of
minerals including coal, gas and
oil.
At present, the deep sands
under more than 900 of Noble
county land are leased to gas and
oil operators.
The area of land in farms is
now 201, ,526 acres, representing
drop of $4,000 acres in the five
years from 1945 to 1850. This
attributed to the activity of coal
operators in the purchase of land
for coal, and to a lesser degree
because many farm operators
find enticing opportunities in
industry, both new local industry
and in the nearby Industrial
centerS.
Only 11.7% of the farms in the
county are tenant operated nand
the farm income here in 1851
was $2728 per farm and $2z.95
per acre with the following break
down by sources:
Dairy, 37%; beef cattle, 24%
Continued on Page TWo)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
1896, 1895 Needed To Operate
Noble County For Current Year
Road And Bridqe
Fund To Receive
Lions S Share
Almost Twice AS
Much AS Total
General Funds

The Noble County Commits
sioners have appropriated
1896, 1882 to run this county
during the current year of
1858, according to a report
released today by Gilbert B.
Long, auditor and clerk for
the commissioners.
This is S18,616.32 more than
was appropriated in 1852 when
the grand total was listed at
$378,l33.00.
A recapitulation of funds shows
the following breakdown by Of
fices from the general fund:
Noble county commissioners,
S7l00. In every instance, this
total amount will include salaries
of the officials, compensation of
deputies and general office ex-
pense.
Noble county auditor, S12, 2,430:
county treasurer, S6,83l.66; pro-
scouting attorney, $500; Bureau
of inspections, $500; Common
Pleas court, S3,476.
Domestic relations and Juvenile
court, S1970; Probate court. S.
210; clerk of courts, SIS, ,l89;
coroner, $3.50.
Continued on Page Two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22

SlU,0OO.
Any self-operating school
district, particularly the size
of Caldwell, speaks highly for
members of the board Of
education as we'll as the ad-
ministrative heads of the school.
The board includes Bae Mar
shall, president; Mrs. Mary Tip
ton, vice president and members,
Charles l.. Dyer, Harry Rich
creek and Robert c. Moore. The
latter was appointed TO fill out
the uneXpired term of William
Gillespie.
AT their organizational meet
ing, the Caldwell board approved
a budget of $159,658.00 for the
fiscal year.
For 1858, it was estimated that
about $119,483.00 will be receiv-
ed by the school from state and
local taxes.
1t was also estimated that the
general operating expenditures
of the school for the current year
would amount to $122,68000 or
some $4,000 in the red. At least,
Mr.. Cannavan pointed out, that
is the picture at the present
time, although it could change
and the district would again be
self-operating for this year as
well.
The general fund was listed at
$l45. .288.00, which included the
self supporting cafeteria and the
veterans or CT training classes.
The school system expects to
receive approximately $4,000
from the rehabilitation program.
The bonded Indebtedness is
$14,3700O, which must be added
to the general fund for grand
total operating budget of $751;
653.00.
Supt. Cannavan said that the
bot lunch project amounted to
about $4,000 year and that it
has been operating in the black.
The operating cost of the CT
training classes amounts to about
$500, including the supervisors
salary, supplies and maintenance,
with the U. S. Government pay
ing all the operating expense.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
Speech Class To
Entertain P.T.A.
Meeting Scheduled
Monday, Jan. 26

Regular meeting of the Cald-
well Parent Teachers association
will be held Monday evening,
Jan. 26, at the local high school
gymnasium beginning at 8 o.
clock.
The program will be in charge
of the chairman, Mrs. Herschel
Jordan, and is featuring demon
strations by members of the
speech class, under the super
vision of Mrs. P. D. Cannavan.
Miss Linda McVay will also be
featured in a saxophone solo,
"Nimble Fingers, accompanied
on the piano by Mrs. Paul McVay.
The bushes meeting which
follows will be in charge of the
president, Mrs. E. G.. Ditch.
The executive committee meet
ing will be held at 7 o'clock in
the high school building.
All members are urged to at
tend.