davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Progress Is Reported
In Fight Against Cancer
Of 5000 Chemicals Tested.
500 Stall Some Growths
By Thomos R. Henry

Hopeful progress toward some sort
Of anti-cancer drug is reported by DR..
John r. Heller, jr., director Of the
National Cancer Institute, although the
goal probably still is far away.
More than 5000 chemicals have been
tested at the institute. he reports, and
approximately 500 have been found to
damage certain types of cancer. OF
these, 81 were effective in mice after a
single injection of dose which itself
just fell short Of killing the animal.
This is just the beginning Of the
chemotherapy program, DR.. Heller says,
and everything must be tested on ex-
perimental animals before it can be
tried with man.
Encouraging Aspect.
although their present clinical i'm
portance should not be overempha-
sized," he said, zone of the most en-
couraging aspects of cancer therapy is
the rapid development of new chemical
agents. None has achieved the status
of a cancer cure. But it can now be
said, in contrast to the dismal outlook
Of IS or 20 years ago, that chemother-
apy has been established as valuable
dL1O oOuAAA dOJuAASV w o0ASVAy dAA
radiation.
Nitrogen mustardS given intra-
venously have produced temporary re-
missions in patients with Hodgkins
disease, lymphosarcoma. and chronic
leukemias. Triethylene melamine,
newer agent, has produced similar
effects when administered by mouth.
A drug formerly used as an anaesthetic
for laboratory animals. urethane, has
been found useful in the treatment Of
some chronic leukemias and multiple
melanomaS. In the treatment of acute
leukemia in children, the folio acid
antagonists, aminopterin and ame-
thopterin, have caused temporary
clinical improvements.
Among other drugs showing promise
in the treatment of leukemia there is
new compound, dinethyl sulfonyl
butane, with which temporary remis.
sions in the chronic disease have
been obtained"
Evening star., 1953-04-10

infinitely smaller than that of harm which
might result from a deliberate hardening Of
our foreign trade policies.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Letters to The Star

town Washington, which would be
highly undesirable.
Because the river is narrower up
stream, bridge there would cost only
a little more than one-third as much
as any proposed downstream bridge.
So why not build next an upstream
bridge west Of Georgetown which would
defect large amount of interstate
traffic around the west side of the city?
POnderer.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Questions and Answers

The STU readers can get the answer to any
question Of fact by either writing The Evsnins
WaSh'r~4 ~ D. c. and inclosing cents re-
turn postage 7r By telephoning Sterling 3-7363.
Evening star., 1953-04-10

Pen-n1n1eS may be used it letters carry
aDr1terS' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
CRAzY WITH Tue Hear

Ons Day hs discovered shs hiI
left srm had become deeply
tsnaed from resaag o. tAs Istt.
door windo~ SilA Of hs eharIou
ShIis his right arm renamed
Shrss q de driven soow Dis
hearsnsd' MOI . bH Of II He
nmplT called his deslef snd con.
manded, Get me four Rolls
Royess with 1sbi.kszI drives Out
here bF tomorrow mornink,-
tNas telling label Bielsy,
star Of Broad~sy's hit musi.
cal, Me and Juiisi." that
story ~hsa she reminded me
that II vas jnSl . twist on the
one about the Hollywood ~.
esOn-in the good old days-
~hO had 10 buy . new Isolta-
Frasehlnl because the ash.
tEays % his cid enc we're
full.
fuBnB's 90 sas-rprisias dap
in CoosT islaad. seeofd,ns 90
william Moht. of haYoans. who
makes q prstrY peanT b. bsiAs 9
hsbuUlt He snnds b. . sesis %
the boardwalk shsnuns % pas.
srSbg. HsbinIi 1853. habluli Ie4
Bob walker. Of S,oun CIy.
hsrh de dnr0vsrY Of an animal
dnAt makss . i'oa. alleged kinE Of
bssssL EhIvsf IN his ps~s. . lioa-
esA
A bstkseP n IaAnaspolis.
~TEsss Paul MulvsT. was mildly
sssoalsbed whsa q customer cane
10 oet Of DE- heat - ordsr II
msrnH ~ith plSms IN them He
hned thsm sp snd dfsak diem
one By Oas. ehs~iae eoassmpla-
lively On DE plumI
lite e. aequirsd taste.
explained the susiomsF. MY
doctor says no mere olives
or onions. Ever siaes, I've
been plum srsIy."
TEE Last STRAW. P.thsri<
ladeed Is shs puny. underied ma.
s'C"a Nho. Nshs John StralsT.
hsd TO give UP his Proisss,oa.
He wac 90 weak the rab-
bits kept pulling him into hls
hal.
Neat week (Irt ~ hopsD, fair
cad cooler. -tlnHtII eGlI
Evening star., 1953-09-15

bausadsr sSssd his saarsses, and
poiahas . Ioab AsseS ., hun. De
handed. -wha,'li yos hsvsl-
The puP. II eoarss, an.
s~srsd. "Psp's bIss rib.
boa
1nE Asss ~ - lsisA sailol
eissd by Fnnk o'CoasoF. o
Glsnooe. a.. uhe uas eaR up o.
en- uaksowa shoss ssA prompt
capasfsd b annibsk Zach d.
de 6eads wosA prIek his sTn
v,th 9 spssr sad drink soms o
his rich Hibernnn blood Ths da,
eAms vhsa hs could Saad Vhn %
loassf,
ThrusainS hIs lower Iau
out at the chief, be hOIleFed
XIII ne end eal ne n ,,
will, - hesthen raSeals, baI
'his b positively the last do,
ys're going 10 stIek ne fou
ths dFinks!~
TEE TlAaR has come. tesb x
rhseksfay. Of DIllss. iOf snothsi
ale sboat . Teas oil millionaire
and shs concerns ths oae vhc
Owned four Cad,llsa
Evening star., 1953-09-15

i nERE's 10 telling hsw Q
loag spell sf iOerid ssmmsP
~ssIhsF will sGsei sSss the
most placid end ssrsas sl
sltiasns. ConIrIbal0rS 70 he
Cardboard Obvisnsly ere
particularly susceptible 70
direct rays Of The SaA. He's
slss would YOs sxplaIn he Ssorisa
Ast follow tsnd dAsy'rs cot de
SshIsH thss have cone ssEiiHs
sloas 10 DE psII oSspIs of vseks
b. loAs shotlp
KsnAsth Mseeeaas, u csivss
Cry. iof assumes. fnsssa bat zoe
hear about tlR Seosch WrrisE vho
soek his wiis snd psppT - ~
DE dog show sna promptIy vas
pulled out Of DE ssdienrs % ss-
esIvs first priIs 10 his class
SsartIed and srsuked. she SCouie
Stopped Of st . nvefn % de way
home % etlebssss bn sod Ios.
Wns. and TnsdvsrentlY leit his
psIss On DE bar He discovered
his loss de @omsns he so' hoaAs
ssd ssat DE puppy % rsu'svs IT.
Ths puppy mn br,skly bsek .
- avern sd svdsed hn ~sy
ANoash de SwiaslaS dOoH Ths
Evening star., 1953-09-15
BUSINESSMEN TO GET HEAVY
SUPPORT THIS FALL FROM
NATIONAL ADVERTISING
IN THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
More advertisers than ever will use
THIS week in last 4 months of 1853

NEW YORK, SEPT. H. In than five thousand cities
and towns America local sales and inter-
est generated by advertising in THIS WEEK Magazine have
brought the of this medium by national advertisers
an all time high
Evening star., 1953-09-15
ThiSWGGk
Nj A G. A ZIN E
7Asxzma@A @ApmEk kamT Alpaa~
SHARES THE POWER AND PRESTIGE OF THESE 80 GREAT NEWSPAPERS WHICH DISTRIBUTE

The Indianapolis Star
Jacksonville Florida Times Union
Los Angeles Times
The Memphis Commercial Appeal
Miami Daily News
The Milwaukee Journal
Minneapolis Sunday Tribune
The Times-Picayune-
New Orleans States
New York Herald Tribune
Philadelphia Sunday Bulletin
Phoenix Arizona Republic
Evening star., 1953-09-15

The Baltimore Sunday Sun
The Birmingham News
Boston Sunday Herald
The Charlotte Observer
Chicago Daily News
The Cincinnati Enquirer
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Dallas Morning News
Des Moines Sunday Register
The Detroit News
The Houston Post
Evening star., 1953-09-15

est generated by advertising
brought the use of this mec
an all time high.
During the first six months
Of the year, national adver-
tisers invested $13,817, $3.50 for
space in THIS WEEK to pro-
mote sales at the local level.
This was an increase of
$2,858,946 over the same Pc
riod in the previous year, and
fall schedules indicate still
further gains.
These advertisers" will use
TrzIs WEEK to promote local
sales this fall:
Anacin
Arvin Electric Housewares
Aldon Broadloom
Absorbine Jr.
American Petroleum Institute
Aunt Jemima Pancake Mix
Aka Seltzer
Ansco Cameras
Aliens Seal-All
American Character Doll Co.
AL Sauce
Breck Hair Preparations
Bactine
Better Homes & Gardens
Cook Book
Bird Floor Coverings
Bayer Aspirin
Bell-ans
Book-of-the-Month Club
Walter ]. Black
Bufferin
Blu-Whits
Brazil Nuts
Black & Decker Home Utility
Colgate Chlorophyll Tooth
Paste
Colgate Tooth Powder
Cashmere Bouquet
Celanese
Chlorodent Tooth Paste
Castoria
Chase & Sanborn Coffee
Chase & Sanborn Instant
Coffee
Camfield Toaster
Campho Phsniqus Liquid
Campho Pheniqus Powder
Cats Paw Rubber Heels and
Soles
Cling Peaches
Chrysler Cars
Chrysler Institutional
Chevrolet Cars
California Walnut Growers
Dial Deodorant Soap
Dial Deodorant Shampoo
Doehla Greeting Cards
Dollar Mystery Guild
Dunhill Denicotea Cigarette
Holder
Dreft
D. D. D. Prescription
Del Monte Products
Duofold Underwear
Delta Power Tools
Drano
Dodge Cars
Eversharp Pens
Exec Ware
Elgin American FourSome
Fab
Forstner Mems Jewelry
Fruit of the Loom
Union Underwear
Ford Cars
Franco American Spaghetti
Fitch Dandruff Remover
Shampoo
French's Pet Products
Glidden Paints
General Electric Products
General Electric Photo Lamps
General Electric Bulbs
Green Giant Products
Glamorene
Good-Aire
Gold Medal Flour
Gulistan Carpets
Harriet Hubbard Aver
Cosmetics
Hollywood-Maxwell
Whirlpool Bras
Hoover Vacuum Cleaner
Holmes & Edwards Teaspoons
Halo Shampoo
Helene Curtis Spray Net
Helene Curtis Shampoo
Holy Bible Revised Standard
Version
Herbert Tareyton Cigarettes
Ipana A. c. Tooth Paste
Ideal Toy Corp.
jolly Time Pop Corn
Jello
Jergens Lotion
Jergens Cream
johnson & Johnson
Cotton Buds
Johnson's Hard Gloss
Glo-Coat
Kraft's Velveeta
Kraft's Salad Oil
Kraft's Philadelphia Cream
Cheese
Katzenbach & Warren
Wallpaper
Kreml Hair Tonic
Kotex
Kolynos Tooth Paste
Knox Gelatine
Kiwi Shoe Polish
Ken-L-Ration
Ken-L-Meal
Ken-L-Biskit
Kentile Floor
KenRubber Tile Floor
KenFlex Vinyi Tile
Klutch
Kent Cigarettes
Knights of Columbus
Kaywoodie Pipes
Limit
Libby's Pineapple
= ;IA,,1~ HIav,oakr Y,fia0
Evening star., 1953-09-15

The Pittsburgh Press
Portland Oregon Journal
Providence Sunday Journal
Richmond Times-Dispatch
Rochester Democrat & Chronicle
St Louis Globe-Democrat
The Salt Lake Tribune
San Antonio Express
San Francisco Chronicle
The Spokane Spokesman-Review
The Washington Star
Evening star., 1953-09-15

Lifebuoy Soap
Lufkin Tapes, Rules,
Precision Tools
Lux Toilet Soap
Lederle Laboratories
Lavoris
Lea & Perrins Worcestershire
Sauce
Lionel Trains
Literary Guild
Lustre Creme Shampoo
Mazola
Mercury Cars
Modess
M-G-M Pictures
Maybelline
Milk-Bone
Maico Hearing Aids
Magee Carpets
Maidenform Bra
McGraw Toastmaster
Murine
Miracle Power
Mutual of Omaha
National Homes
Necchi Sewing Machines
Nescafe
NoxZema
Norwich Aspirin
Nestle's Semi-Sweet
Nestle's Cookie Mix
National Board of Fire
Underwriters
Nu-Ace Mounting Corners
Oldsmobile Cars
Ostermoor Mattress
Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce
Old Dutch Cleanser
Parke Davis
Peter Pan Bras
Pard
Postum
Parker Pen
Pillsbury's Best Flour
Prudential Life Insurance Co.
Pineapple Growers Assn.
Plastic Wood
Plantabbs
Pail Mall Cigarettes
Poligrip
Pepsi Cola
Phillips Milk of Magnesia
Picture Craft
Paul Reed Magic Leaf
Parents Magazine
Children's Books
Polident
Parker Lawn Sweeper
Palmolive Soap
Pepsodent Tooth Paste
Quaker Oats & Mothers Oats
Resinol Ointment and Soap
Ronson Fuels and Flints
Reddi Wip
Helena Rubinstein Hormone
Rudofker's Tuxedos
Royledge Paper Products
Reliable Knitting Works
Sarong Girdle
Finish
DR.. Scholl's Zinc Pads
DR.. Scholl's Chlorophyll Foot
Powder
DR.. ScholPs Foot Cream
DR.. Scholls Chlorophyll
Foam Insoles
Swift's Poultry
Skill Home Shop Tools
Swank Accessories
Surf
Sani-Flush
Sight Savers
Sexton Quality Foods
Stromberg Carlson Television
Simmons Hide-a-Bed
Smith Bros. Cough Drops
Sylvania Products
Sylvania Television
Suave
Serutan and Geritol
Smiths Rug Binding
Sunshine Krispy Crackers
Sunshine Hi Ho Crackers
Sunshine Hydrox Cookies
Sweetheart Soap
Spry
Smith-Corona Portable
Typewriter
Sanka Coffee
Sansom Greeting Cards
Sloane Delaware Floor
Covering
Shulton Mems Toiletries
Shulton Gift Items
Tabu Cosmetics
Tums
Tampax
Trushay Hand Lotion
Tide
Tender Leaf Tea
TEX Tooth Brushes
Tabasco
Transogram Toys
Transistor Hearing Aids
Tel-Tru Roast Meat
Thermometer
S-in-One Oil
US. Army Recruiting Service
Vermont Maid Syrup
Wick Products
VS.
Veto Spray Veto Cream
Vel
Windex
Westclox
Westinghouse Laundromat
and Clothes Dryer
Woodbury. Cream
Wheeling Ware
White Rain
Worldarama Designs
Youthcraft Hugwaist Girdles
Youthcraft Bantum Girdles
Yardley Products
Zyid P1Ief aud SRaia Rayr,ornnn
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Even 'Non-Sondpoper' Is Being Vastly Improved

tails are next to a diamond in
hardness. but are brittle.
Both types of crystals are
nodded into grinding wheels or
coated on paper. One of the
biggest producers uses charges of
electricity to turn the crystals
sharp end out. The charged cryS-
tails jump into the adhesive of
the paper, with large ends at
tracted, leaving points outward.
With all of the grains having the
same charge, they repel each
other with an equalized force.
This results in a uniform abra-
sive coating.
A fast cutting and durable
abrasive is the closed coat type,
but this is subject to clogging.
The closed coat is a normal
packed formation of granules,
while the open coat comprises
grains suspended on end with
separations between them. The
open coat abrasives are used
where dust may tend to clog the
Evening star., 1953-05-02
By Dovid 6. Boreuther

When home handyman Just
gets going nicely it seems some
debunker always comes along
and says that the material or
tool being used isn't the real
Mccoy after all. Take sand
paper, for instance-one of the
most important tools in any
handyman'S kit. They say
there's no such thing in the
world as sandpaper. It never
was made of sand at all, but of
flint.
Well, that's all right with the
man doing the work-painting a
house, decorating woodwork, as
sembling and polishing knock
down furniture, or just keeping
his workbench humming. Just
so the Sandpaper works.
The payof. however, is that
modern sandpaper. which isn't
sandpaper at all-the technicians
call 1t abraSive-workS better
than the old-fashioned sand
paper, which wasn't sandpaper
either.
X \ X X
Like everything else in the
World-except people and peace
-sandpaper has been improved
upon. From the natural abra-
siveS found ready-made, includ-
ing sandstone, flint, emery and
garnet, the modern electric fur
mace has come up with new
diamond-sharp crystals that cut
cleaner and last longer with
one-tenth the time and effort.
We used to be content rubbing
down wood surfaces with flint
sandpaper, while fine cabinet
makers used garnet (emery cloth
being reserved for metals), but
today it seems the thing to use
is aluminium oxide or silicon
carbide.
Disappearing also are the old
doubled, triple-0 and other be-
low zero symbols that signified
the degree of fineness IN the
Evening star., 1953-05-02

abrasive. The line found in
hardware and paint stores now
adays more likely is labeled in
plain English - very coarse,
coarse, medium, fine, very fine,
extra fine and super fine. Pre-
sumably such superlatives mean
more.
X X y X
When it comes to any home
workshop job from removing
heavy scale from a piece of metal
to putting a piano finish on a
cocktail table, these seven abra-
sive grades are supposed to fill
the bill.
Sanding is a simple operation
in spite of its Importance. The
abrasive is rubbed with the
grain, but the craftsman never
depends on his own fingers or
his hand to produce the fiat sur
face desired-even when it is a
curved surface. He uses sand
ing block, solid and square for
fiat surfaces, resilient such as
sponge rubber for contoured sur
faces-concave picture frames,
etc.
Tacking piece of sandpaper
around a block of wood has long
been an accepted custom. Today
you can buy at hardware or
paint stores metal or rubber
sanding blocks designed to hold
the abrasive and take quick re-
placements. For finiS hing
grooves and other tight places,
wrap the sandpaper around a
pencil. dowel or putty knife to
fit the crevice.
X X X y
A secret of the cutting surface
of modern abrasive or "produc-
tion" papers lies in the way they
are made. Aluminium oxide is
bauxite clay fused in an electric
arc furnace at about 5000 de-
grees. Its crystals are tougher,
though not as hard as silicon
carbide, which is made by fusing
sand and coke. The latter crys-
Evening star., 1953-05-02

cutting surface. although this
type Of coating is not as durable
as the closed coat.
X X y X
Special waterproof silicon car
bide paper is made for wet sand
ing of special finishes. This is
used to take such blemishes as
cigarette burns or scratches off
OF vanished or lacquered sur
faces. The wood is moistened
with lubricating Oil, or metal is
wet with soapy water and the
sanding block equipped with fine
black waterproof paper is then
used lightly.
An extra fine grade of this
type paper is used to remove
brush marks.
A comparatively little known
and very useful abrasive is fur
niture rubbing compound. This
is made of extremely fine abra-
Sive dust mixed with oil. After
it is used, the surface is cleaned
and then finished with a coat of
paste wax.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Students Prepare
Eisenhower CLIPPINGS

The students of the second
and third grades of the Colmar
Manor Elementary School have
prepared a scrapbook to present
to President Eisenhower on his
activities since the Inaugural
ton.
Besides newspaper clippings of
Gen. Eisenhower, the children
have also included their own
stories, entitled "Our President"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19
Marietta Alumni
Invited To Game

Marietta College alumni in
Caldwell and Noble county are
invited to attend Alumni Night
on Feb. "a when the Marietta
basketball team will play Ohio
University at Marietta.
This announcement was made
today by Emmett Sutton, Jr..
alumni secretary at the college,
who said that reserved tickets
can be secured by writing the
alumni office. A special section
will be set aside for alumni, and
a get together will be held fol-
lowing the game.
Team members, coaches, and
faculty will be on hand for the
social hour, Sutton said. It will be
held in the small gym of the Ben
Johnson Field House, and re-
freshments will be served.
The preliminary game will
start at $50, main game at 800
n
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19
Musings
by
MARSHALL


1t IS easy to tell that spring is
Just around the corner. The band
has started to practice numbers
for the spring concert, although
the rehearsals have not moved
into full scale yet. Seniors are
beginning to wonder what the
class play will be this year, and
practice has started for Hi-Var-
iety.
The sun is beginning to come
out little more than usual and
that Wistful look has already
started to creep into the eyes Of
those who would rather be out
side than sitting in a class room.
1t seems that the flu epidemic
Is unofficially beginning to slack
somewhat.
The general topic for discussion
Of the senior boys and the guys
who have graduated, but still are
employed here, is, what happens
in l954?". You can stop in just
about any one of the local rest
aurantS and nine times out of ten
the argument will be whether
you should enlist or wait to be
drafted. Of course both sides
have good points. But the start
ling fact seems to be, that nobody
knows great deal about either
side. If you were to apply for a
job, you certainly wouldn't jump
into the matter empty-headed.
That is, you'd want to know what
you were getting into. The logical
thing to do is to ask someone who
has had experience. However, this
quite frequently doesn't prove to
be good solution. With all this
nonsense in Korea, take hill,
lose hill, etc, most of the guys
who have been in the armed SER
vices are pretty well fed up with
the whole deal. And then again
there are lot Of guys who claim
that it's not so bad, and some
even plan to make a career of it.
Joe likes the Army, Bill thinks
he ought to join the Navy and see
the world, and Dick says he's
going to enlist in the Air Force
because he likes their uniforms.
Nobody seemingly has definite
idea what to do. With all the
talk and rumors of high draft
quotas, the guys planning to con-
tinue in schooling wonder how
long they can stay. And those
who would like to get jobs are
confronted with the question,
How close are you to the draft?"
l guess we will just have to
take what comes. But we can GER
tainly hope and pray, not only
for the young men of this coun-
try, but for the entire free world.
That situation will never arise
again, which in the mind of the
dictators of the war inspired
nations, cannot be settled without
a third world war.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19
sheriff's account, $10.51.

sheriff's account, $10.5l.
Shirley's Pharmacy, care OF
Elmer Remmy, $4,000; Porter
Brothers service station, service
on commissioners car, $6.l6; Will
liam Hill & Co., Inc, material
and labor for sheriff's office
$142.32; Stakalta Mfg. Co., pen
points and supplies, $7.95; Leader,
advertising tax rates, Sll5.00;
Ohio State Agri. service, county's
share in maintaining agriculture,
$l,930.00; Columbus Blank Book
Co., supplies. $124.00; Leader,
supplies, $2.05; Rocky Glen San
atorium, sanatorium treatment,
$1,000: Crock and Shafer, labor
and materials at jail, $2673
Marietta Office Supply Co.,
desk, chair and file, $303.75; Unit
ed States Paper Mills, supplies,
$20.21; Ralph Archer, destroying
dogs, $3.50; Rocket Co., IA" glass,
$5.14; ElSWick insurance agency
premium, 1882; Journal, supplies,
$3.45; Elswick insurance agency,
probate judges bond, $37.00;
Avalon sanatorium, care of Oscar
Poulton, $223.45; Margaret Con-
away, cleaning and laundry at
jail, $500; Rocky Glen Sana-
torium, sanatorium treatment,
$465.00; Burrough, supplies, $2.07;
Tipton's hardware, mop pail,
$2.75; Journal, supplies, Rocky
Glen sanatorium, sanatorium
treatment, $l00.75.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19

OF six free throws. The Redskins
finally converted four out of 10
charity tosses to trail "a with
three minutes gone.
A minute later, Walton and
Ditch dumped in fielders and
Walton added free throw to put
Caldwell ahead 9-8. With Christie
pher controlling the rebounds the
Redskins pushed their lead to
24-2l at the quarter, Walton net
ting II points and Tilton six.
The second quarter was rough
er than the first with Caldwell
managing to stay ahead despite
the fact they rarely were permit
ted to shoot. Ditch netted eight
of the Redskins l6 points while
Christopher was getting only
five chances to shoot in the first
half.
Cordray and Davis collected IA
of the Big Reds 16 points in the
second period with Caldwell
leading at the intermission 40-37.
The visitors pulled into a third
quarter tie at 4l-41 and went
ahead on Jim Wise's free throw.
They took the longest lead of the
game, a six-point margin, as
Caldwell's one-shot, no-rebound
offensive begged down.
Safigan fouled out before the
quarter ended, but the Redskins
spurted to trail only $3.50 enter
ing the final quarter.
The tip-off play, Walton to
Christopher to Ditch resulted in
quick basket to send Caldwell
ahead 52-51. With Walton hook
ing in 10 points and Ditch six, the
Redskins held their lead down
to the final buzzer although the
Big Reds threatened to take over
several times.
Walton's 29 points were tops
for both teams while Paul Davis
had %, his seasons high, for M
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19
BatesvilIe Upsets
Forest Grove 75-71

In the final game of the Noble
county league last Friday night,
Batesville pulled an upset by
downing Forest Grove 1911 on
the Pirates court.
The Beavers, trailing two
points at the first quarter, took
over at halftime and went on to
win.
Eugene Hannahs and Harry
MCGEE spanked the Batesville Of
fense with Is and 20 points, while
Hastings tossed in 19 for good
measure.
For Forest Grove, Dean For
aker and Dick Haga netted % and
81 points. Bob Boyd added l8 but