davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17

bow and arrow hunters may con-
tinue to hunt Indian style
through January /, 1854.
A total of 40 counties includ-
ing Noble will be open to deer
hunting. The counties consist of
all Of the eastern half Of the
state, with the exceptions of
of Medina and Ashland counties.
Medina and Ashland counties
will not be open to the taking
of deer
Deer of any sex may be taken
in all of the counties open to
hunting except Scioto and
Adams which will be open for
the taking of bucks only, with
two or more points on an antler.
Once again Ohio hunters will
be limited to taking deer only
by means of a shotgun loaded
with single ball or rifled slug or
long bow with not less than
forty (40) pounds pull and barb
less arrow.
The use of dogs, rifles, cross
bows and poisoned or explosive
arrows are prohibited.
Hunters are reminded that a
special deer permit is required
in addition to a regular hunting
license. The fee for the special
deer permit is $500.
The deer permits may be
obtained from the Clerks of
Court in all counties which are
open to deer hunting, all Wild
life District offices, Division of
Wildlife headquarters, 1900
Dublin Road, Columbus, and
with a few exceptions, the state
game protectors throughout the
state.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17
@. L. franklin To
Run For Office

Clifford L. Franklin, well
known resident of Marion town
ship, has officially announced
that he will seek the nomination
for county commissioner on the
Republican ticket in the May
primary He has obtained and is
now circulating his petitions.
Mr.. Franklin is a member Of
the school board of Marion town
ship, is a we'll known farmer
and has taught school for the
past 30 years.
This is the first official an
nouncement for public office
next year in Noble county, al
though it is understood there
will be any number of other
candidates, especially for county
commissioner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17
Junior Spence, II,
In Auto Accident

Junior Spence, II, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Spence, west of
Carlisle, fell asleep at the wheel
of his automobile, Sunday night,
while returning from a dance at
Burkhart. His car left the high
way, struck a utility pole and
apparently overturned twice
The driver was thrown from
the car and knocked unconscious.
He was found by two other
young men who were returning
to their homes at Summerfield.
The accident happened on
state route 79 between the Car
Isle junction and Summerfield.
Spence suffered only slight
injuries and did not require hos
pitalization. Considerable dam
age was done to the car.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17

heelS OF the loop-leaders.
Two games coming up this
week should provide clear in
sight into the league outcome
just before the schools close for
the holidays. The feature attrac-
ton for this Friday night is the
Summerfield at Batesville game,
while on Tuesday night the Red
Devils move into Summerfield
for another bitter rivalry.
Last Friday at Summerfield,
Bert Bates and Dellano Roe
teamed up to lead the Gophers
to their win over Belle Valley.
The Riders, who kept in the
game on free throws, got their
heaviest scoring punch from
Ernie and Mike Varhola. Sum-
merfield has now won six out
of seven games, having dropped
1858 decision to Woodsfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17
NAMED VICE PRESIDENT

Lloyd c, Gray, superintendent
of the Nelsonville schools and
a native Of Caldwell, has been
named vice president of the
Southeastern Ohio City and
Exempted village superinten-
dents association. Lee McComas
of Millersport, is the new presi
dent. Gray is a former head Of
the Dexter City schools.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17

q served TO further scramble the
already-close standings.
Both teams played scoreless
ball for the first two minutes,
then Caldwell began to hit from
the field with Vance Bates. Stan
Clark and Al Walton dumping in
two goals each. The score at the
quarter was 1875 in favor of the
redskins who set a dizzy pace
as they carried the game to the
visitors.
In the second period, the Elec-
trio, held to only five out of
seven charity tosses in the first
quarter, began to find the range.
Big Joe Brannon, Philo's all
around player, connected for the
Electrics' first field goal after
almost nine and a half minutes
of play.
Philo continued to blow hot
in the second quarter, Brannon
ringing up eight points and Bill
Watson six, as the Electrics knot
ted the count several times. They
trailed, however, 1922 at half
time by out-pointing Caldwell
l7-l0 in the second period.
Following the intermission, the
Electrics tried to put the down.
floor press on Caldwell at varied
intervals. This procedure BOOM
eranged, however, as the Red
skin stepped up their point out
put 14-7 and led 1929 at the
three-quarter mark.
Mervin Tilton and Sam Bates,
who had concentrated mainly on
floor work during the first half,
took part in the third quarter
scoring. Tilton, who had been
averaging II points per game,
had only five out of eight free
throws for the evening, but his
all-around play was sparkling.
The last quarter found Cald-
well netting 81 points to Philo's
Is as the Electrics tried despef-
ately to gain possession of the
ball and cut down the Redskin
lead. Caldwell attempted Is free
throws in the fourth period, con-
verting nine, forcing the Elec-
tries to foul in an effort to get
the ball.
Caldwell controlled the ball to
such an extent in the second half
that they committed only three
personal fouls. Philo, on the
other hand, was called for IA
including one technical. The
Redskins made good IA out of 25,
the Electrics IL out of Is.
Al Walton dumped in q
points, many on rebounds, to
lead both teams in scoring and
keep his average above 20 points
per game. His defensive rebound
work was equally outstanding,
but team play dominated the
game.
Coach Tom Saunders proved
conclusively in these last two
games that his boys could move
against close downfloor press
for which Redskin teams have
become notoriously famous. In
fact, they went further and
proved they could apply the
pressure themselves, as they
turned the tables on Philo
throughout the second half.
Caldwell's reserves bowed to
Philo's sophomores 1925 after
close game. Jim Wells was
high for Caldwell with nine
points.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17
40 Deer Permits
Issued BY Clerk

Clerk of Courts John H.
Snyder reports that approx
mately 40 deer hunting permits
have been issued from his office,
IS of Dec. l6.
The first permit was issued to
Charles Thompson, Jr. of Cald-
well. After hunting trip to
Pennsylvania, he came home
with one deer. However, several
Noble countians who travelled a
number of miles in search of
game, came home empty-hand-
ed.
Deer season in Ohio opens to-
day, Dec. II,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17
Dexler City Will
Give Xmas Operesta

The grade school students of
Dexter City will present an
operetta, entitled THE Lost
Doll' Thursday evening, Dec. II,
in the high school auditorium,
beginning promptly at 7:30
o'clock.
The operetta, with a cast of
So boys and girls, is under the
direction OF James Carter, music
instructor.
Several bus loads of children
from other schools in the county
will attend the matinee presenta-
ton of the production.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17

The Redskins were on top at
the end of the first quarter l2-l1
and also led 24-20 at halftime,
but they met stern opposition
from the Big Reds, who were
seeking their first win of the
season.
Caldwell came out strong after
the intermission, and with all
five regulars contributing to the
scoring, out-pointed the visitors
1877 to lead 1927 at the end of
three quarters. This put the game
on ice as both teams netted nine
points in the last period.
Al Walton and Mervin Tilton
each accounted for 90 points to
supply the bulk of the scoring
punch. Tilton connected for 10
fielders, while Walton added
seven field goals and six out Of
II free throws.
CaldWel's other three regulars
tailed four points each but their
defensive play more than made
up for lack of points. An oddity
of the game was the fact that
Walton made all the free throws
for the Redskins, who missed a
total of II.
For M & M Jack Matheney and
jim Murray had IL and 10 points
each as the Big Reds could con-
vert only 10 out of 80 charity
tosses.
In the preliminary, CaldWelPs
reserves were held to one point
in the first half as they bowed
to M & M 36-l7.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17

In a scoring orgy at Sarahs-
vile, the Red Devils narrowly
missed two league records as
they slaughtered the visiting
Harriettsville quintet. By scoring
ll0 points, they fell just short
OF the record 1860 win by Sum-
merfield over Forest Grove in
1852.
Gerald Snode in racking up
35 points was only five points
away from the record of 40 set
by Ed Smithberger Of Harrietts-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

John Bill Brister has return
ed home after spending last
week in Mt. Carmel hospital, Co.
lumbus, for treatment. He is the
son of Mrs. Don West, Fair
ground Road, and was injured
two years ago in an automobile
accident. Since that time he has
been in and out Of the hospital
for treatment and is still unable
10 walk without a brace.
Brood soWs should have to
walk to their feed-for exercise.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17

At Dexter City, the Beavers
rolled up a score of 1928 at
halftime as they had little
trouble from the Tigers. Five
men hit double figures in the
Batesville scoring, led by Gene
Hannahs with 90. High-scoring
Gary Davis of the losers, was
held to eight points but Harold
Arnold and Dale Harper netted
l8 each.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17
TO TEXAS

AI1C and Mrs. Joe Bigley have
left for Texas after a two weeks
furlough, where he will be sta
toned at Kelley Air Base, Texas,
Airman Bigley recently returned
from Germany where he spent
one and half years. Mrs. Bigley
is the former Ruth Swank. Big
ley is the son of Mrs. Rudy Big
lev. Main street,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17
CONDITION IMPROVES

j. Harry Colley, superinten-
dent Of the Belle Valley schools,
was "only slightly improved
Wednesday morning according
to attaches at the Guernsey Me-
mortal hospital, Cambridge. Mr..
Colley was taken to the hospi-
tai Monday morning in the Nc
Way ambulance, after he had
suffered a severe heart attack.
Milk from antibiotic-treated
quarters should not be marketed
for six milkingS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17
Sarahsville Blasts
Senecaville iO9-H2

Sarahsville's Red Devils ran
riot Tuesday night to turn back
the invading Senecaville Indians
108-42 in a non-league game.
Walton Poulton parted the nets
for % points to set the pace for
the NictOrS. who scored at will.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17
NOBLE COUNTY LEAGUE

Friday, December 18
Summerfield at Batesville
Forest Grove at Belle Valley
Dexter City at Sarahsville
Tuesday, December 22
SarahsVille at Summerfield
Dexter City at Harriettsville
Batesville at Forest Grove
Cumberland at Belle Valley
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17
Noble County Deer Hunters Take
To The Field For Three DAYS

Noble county deer hunters preparing to take the field
this Thursday in quest of baggng Of the states estimated
$4,000 white tails.
The Ohio deer three days in length for and
sixteen days of archers Thursday December
The cunning win extend hroiah Dscshe 10 while the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17

vile in a 65-62 overtime win
over Dexter City in 1851. His l6
field goals were two shy of the
record 18 held by Dale Garrett
of Summerfield
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17
TWO LEAGUE GAMES THIS WEEK
Caldwell Spurls In Second Hall TO
Defeat Nj & NJ 52-3s In Benefit Game

After close first half that the knotted
and change hands three times Caldwell pured 5236
McConnelsvle in to benefit the athletic
The Lions club charge of ticket sales estimated about
derived from the regularly scheduled Mskngum Valley
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17
CALDWELL WINS
Redskins Hand Philo First Defeat
In Five Games By So A Score

CadWeI Redskins displayed scrappy defense and am
pb piant diversified oense eague-eadng
% telr rst defeat in five games 58-44 the local
@ tuesday night 1t Caldwell win in row after
lWo losses all IN league play, served to further scrale The
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17
SummerfieId And Baiesville Win TO
Remain Deadlocked In League Play

Summerfeld and Batesylle remain in tie for first place
the Noble County league following another
ured hghpowered scoring The Golden Gophes
last quarter rally by Belle Valley win Beavers
trounced Dexter City 9958 Sarahsvle Knockout punch
to Harretsyie they rolled the Elks
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17
FL No
lob kA1N
G@'N NEWS
MUSKINGUM VALLEY

TUESDAY NIGHTS GAME
Caldwell SO, Philo "A
Dresden sc, M & M As.
New Lex SO, Crooksville 40
Glouster 63, New Concord So
So. GAINESVILLE Ga, Roseville AZ
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17
Friday, December Is

Friday, December Is
Caldwell at New Lex
Roseville at Crooksville
Philo at Dresden
Glouster at M & M
Frazeysburg at New Concord
Tuesday, December 22
Caldwell at RoseVille
New Lex at Dresden
M & M at New Concord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Phi Beta Kappa Hall
Destroyed by Fire at
William and Mary
BY the Associated Press

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, Dec.
30.-A flash fire destroyed the
Phi Beta Kappa Hall Of the Col
lege of William and Mary here
last night.
The auditorium Of the hall is
a complete loss. The ceiling COL
lapsed and only cracked and
leaning walls are left.
Williamsburg firemen, aided by
firemen from nearby military in
stallations, saved the wing of the
building housing the national
headquarters of the fraternity.
President Anvil Duke Chand-
Ter Of William and Mary said the
building was insured for a total
Of $4,000. The damage was
put at 100000.
Two Buildings Saved.
Two buildings near the hall
were saved. apparently by the
absence of any wind. They are
Jefferson Hall. woman's dormi-
tory. and Washington Hall, an
academic building.
The ruined building was a gift
OF the united chapters of Phi
Beta Kappa and was dedicated
in 1926. the 150th anniversary of
the fraternity's founding by I'VE
William and Mary students.
Phi Beta Kappa, q national
honorary academic fraternity, is
the Nations oldest Greek letter
fraternity.
Records Believed Intact.
Records Of the fraternity were
believed intact. though damaged
by smoke and water. They were
housed in the headquarters
wing.
Records Of Virginia Alpha, the
William and Mary chapter and
the Nations first, were saved.
Housed on the first floor, they
were taken out as soon as the
fire was discovered.
The William and Mary The
alter. housed in the building. lost
its colorful sets. Presumably its
costumes, records and programs
were also destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
SumInerfieId Cancels
N. Y. Tube Contract
BY the Assoeiated Press

Postmaster General Summer
field announced yesterday he has
Cancelled a 10-year contract UNI
der which the Government rent
ed a pneumatic tube system to
transport mail in New York City.
He also said he has referred the
entire matter to the Justice De-
partment.
The contract, which became
effective January /, 1851, had
seven more years to run. Prior
to that time the Government
had rented and used the tubes
on q year-to-year basis for more
than so years.
Mr.. Summerfield said the tube
service had been costing the Gov
eminent about million dollars
a year and will be replaced by
using additional trucks at a cost
Of about $4,000 year.
Postal officials had said earlier
the million-dollar cost included
rental. power costs and the sal
aries of about 100 postal en-
ployes who Mr.. Summerfield said
have been reassigned to other
jobs.
Mr.. Summerfield described the
tube system as Obsolete. unnec-
essary and excessively expensive
and said additional use Of trucks
will provide equal or improved
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Communists Get Firm Grin
On Talented Children Eor|y

The children were extremely
shy with me. and later, with the
delegations. There were no bub-
bling, rambuctious kids such as
one might expect to find in that
age bracket in any large group.
Somehow they seemed spiritless.
The talent was there, beyond
question, and the training was
there. but the childhood was not.
Gravely they did everything they
were told to do without hesita-
ton or questions.
The Brazilian delegation, ush-
cred in by a Portuguese-spea
guide, was obviously impressed.
Fresh from the Communist
World Federation of Trade
Unions Congress in Vienna, the
BrazilianS were expressively en-
thuSiastic about Soviet youth.
They gave the impression that
they took these children as typi-
cal Of all Communist reared
youth, although just outside in
the streets, as in the streets of
any Soviet capital. many a young
tough can be seen - loud and
rowdy cigarette smoking boys
who already have begun to
scratch for a living. Children Of
the better class Communists are
shielded from such influences.
The process begins in the
nursery. Since most Soviet moth
ers work. children of 3 or 4 are
sent to "dyetskayas"- nurseries
to be cared for and trained
during the working day by Rus
sian nurses and teachers. In any
Soviet city, in the parks and on
quiet streets, children can be
seen in groups of so or more
going through their PAGES with
teachers watching. They are
nodded into the Russian and
Communist mold. They will grow
up as Uzbek Russians, Tadjik
Russians, KaZakh Russians, Az
erbaijan Russians. Since all their
affairs will be In the Russian
language. as the years go by they
will have less and less use for
their own.
Become Obedient Servants.
Shielded from information
from the outside world which
does not At into the Communist
pattern. the children become
obedient servants Of q Commu-
mist society.
Many escape the rigid pattern,
however. AS the Soviet middle
class continues to grow, more
and more mothers are attempt
ing to give up working so they
may rear their children them
selves.
A tremendous amount of at
tention Is given to children by
the Communist Party and Soviet
government. The education net
work is growing constantly be-
cause no highly industrialized
nation can hope to survive in
today's world without q broad
base Of education.
But Communist education
comes first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Clubs Liquor Permit
Lifted for 3 Doys

The Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board has suspended the
license of the Cimarron Social
Club, 1914h Thirteenth street
NV, for three days beginning
next Tuesday following a hear
ing on charges that the club sold
drinks after hours.
Chairman Alan w. Payne, dis
senting from the majority opin-
ion, said the club had been UP
on similar charges several times
and last year the license was
suspended for IA days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Post-StoIin Russiu
By WiIIiom [. Ryon

Associated Press Foreign News Analyst
What do Russian girl and
boy talk about when they go out
for an evening on the town."
Mystif1cation mpt e d this
question to a young Communist
Mr. Ryon, in q three month stay in the
Soviet Union, toIked to scores Of
Russions. Here is the third in his
series of uncensored stories.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Colonel S Roses Win
AT Falls Church Show

An Army colonel stationed at
the Pentagon won top honors in
the two-day flower and garden
show of the Falls Church Garden
Club, which ended yesterday.
The shows grand sweepstakes
award went to Col. William S.
Barksdale Of 112 Ichabod place,
Falls Church, particularly for his
entries in the dahlia and rose
classes.
More than 100 prizes were Of
fered in the show, the fourth
annual event sponsored by the
Fall Church group which now
claims to be the largest garden
club in Virginia.
The show was held in the
George Mason High School au-
ditorium in Falls Church under
the craftsmanship of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman F. Euler.
Three trophies were awarded
winners of competition confined
to members of the club. The re-
cipients were Orman Schnee-
man, sweepstakes; Mrs. Villa
Lockhart, Kennedy trophy for
garden flowers, and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Rissman. Hanson trophy
for roses.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Presidents S Gift Nets
500 al Church Auction
BY the Associased Press

VAN NUYS. Calf, Sept. 21.-
The building fund Of the Congre-
gational Church of the Chimes
here is richer by $140, thanks to
a boost from President Eisen-
hover, Vice President Nixon and
Gov. Earl Warren Of California.
At church members request,
each sent an item that was auc-
toned, sight unseen, Saturday
night, at the church'S Golden
West Fair.
An etching Of the White House,
sent by the President, sold for
$100. An etching of the Capitol.
from Mr.. Nixon, brought $40. AS
did a box of stationery sent by
the Governor.
Representative Holt, Republic
can, of California who represents
a San Fernando Valley district,
where the church is located, was
the auetioneer.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Pickpocket Suspect
Seized at Cathedral
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Hun-
dreds Of churchgoers at ST. Pat
rick's Cathedral yesterday wit
messed a hair-pulling contest be-
tween a woman detective, who
fired two warning shots, and a
frantically struggling woman
pickpocket suspect.
Detective Mary A. Stanley
finally subdued the suspect after
resorting to fisticuffs.
The woman, identified as
Estalla Gonzalez Diaz, 26, here
on visitors visa from Mexico.
failed at the detective, pulling at
clothing and hair and beating
her about the head.
A male accomplice of the
woman escaped during the fight.
Miss Stanley had been as
signed to the cathedral after six
thefts totaling more than $1,000
were reported by parishioners
last week.
Police said the DiaZ woman
and her friend committed two
thefts-the man acting as look
out and the woman doing the
fllching-before Miss Stanley
cornered them outside the cathe-
dral.
The Diaz woman, who was
booked on grand larceny
charges, leaped at Miss Stanley
as the detective brought out her
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Declining Farm Prices
Laid 10 Drop in Exports
BY The Asseciotsd Press

The Agriculture Department
says farm prices are down and
farm surpluses are up because
Of q big postwar decline in the
amount of United States farm
goods sold abroad.
The department reported yes
terday that farm exports during
the year which ended July /
totaled $2.8 billion in value
80 per cent below the preceding
year and 20 per cent below the
average of the past five years.
The report said the export
decline came while domestic
consumption was high and pro-
duction was a record level.
Reduced exports, it said, caused
agricultural prices to fall and
large stocks of our principal
farm products to accumulate.