davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-14
608 22nd ST. NV.

COB 22nd ST. NV.
One rm., kitchenette apts.. rr. 9. ".
dec: reas. rate. Elk. 3-S70l or he
COLoRED-I919 18th ST, NV
Large rm kit. and semibath. Rent
S45 per mo. Inspect, then call GO.
CoIoRED-so SIG6TjEiDso + ST. N.w,-Attie
bsti, $40. incl. utils. EN-. s-e.9g77.
coIeREpz.-ssMss; sss APT. aea: Bath r
back porch. 2l2 l1th st. Sc Ii
Go9SRED-esos SIaSfT; 18th ST. NV
empl. Couple. Cali CO. 5-67os.
oo1oREp-rwo ROOMS, kit. Eis and
share bath; convenient to transpor-
tsticni Ii. II 7.46eSSs, SSs,,pN .~cIus;v, Me
Ss6 s:s .dut. rm; onS onfy co t' 'Ss6fs 81 iRc be
tween 8 and 10 am, 2 to 9 Pm.
coLoRED-e RMS: utiis. incl: vic
coIoMKEpGE%FFicIENcYi, re % COME cor S57
Pedrm.-hv: fm., ,si,. lsei KIT; T., rt1 ana exSfii exfii
COLoREDw1S17 VERNON ST. NV;
nicely furn. rms. kit; utiIs. incl
empl. adults. PA. 3-7216. -16
COLOREO-ONE Ice. RIM: and kit;
nicely furnished. Call DU. 7-6S93'
CoLoRED-sls 18th PL. N.E.-Two
rms. kit. and bath; empl. person.
coLoREpM7rwo dd Treph.7rwo RMS. and equipped
kit. for refined cple;; utils, incl !;
after $50 pm. ali day Saturday
CoIoREpM$515 cH1 l 18th N.w.-Bedrn.,
liv. rm, KIT; S5@'5O; 81 ;0,I cples' ,sni sed-
Evening star., 1953-08-14
APTS. FURNIsHED-D. c.

1888 CoNN.-Efnc apt. for 2. $50
1 for 8 adults, $l10; also 1 for
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY HoTELrone
room kit and bath, Int completely 9,IS tnS
iSE 1SoH.r S. to 81 per 1 Day for
3 people, fun hotel services, no time
limit. 900 goth st. NV. Ma. S-6426
HOTEL. 24OO-I and 2 bedrm. apis.
,fTrnishsdr or ynfurniSihed1: rnni S1:., .or,.
% t%ion; / and 2 rm. efics. See MGR
BIDS; elegant apt. for Q; compl
ss5SXT.oo 147S Euclid st. NV: ~
s2s 4 ST. s.E.-Entirs second foor
large liv, rm.. bedrm,. and Kitchen
private bath. refgr., all outside rms:
nicely furp., adults; Ss6 mo. Ii
COM. oitSooAND AND KALoRAMA RD:-cool
cheerful. compl. furn. 1st-n. apt;
sOl6 KSIorsma I'd. NV. co. 6-9722
1os sth ST. s.Eu Apt. Ia iarg
apt. BLDG; 20 min. downtown. II
EMBASSY EsiBB1AssY sECrIoN-Nev sir-eond
Sfs Ss: ia:i sI:t.ns sDt st tSf f4S i$SG Eesi
,5s7 :s; FxrK HG Rp@3Son. s:sSSs b.drm:, IL q.
bath, $50; farm. bsnt. apt. $s5
,sttI;' 'ANS shSi COZ. g. R6. S5spSs% pS.s%-1s59 On
tafio pl., 1st mr., liv. rm., 2 bedrms
KIT bath; 8 girls. RIA. 6-2O36'
e42s 14th ST. N.w.-Liy. rm., bed
oEh NE sLR. r. FSo@ S;sS@sGo CAPITOL. in clean
sSIssCs't s sEi.. aRi insi Ss: Elk :ssnss sSiss
1774 MASS. AVE-, 'aThs oakmont"--
Effic. apts.; bed linen and utiis
18th 81; N.W:.Luxury !. enc; s:,r6H a
sible business woman. Box IS
1854 1851 FA1RMoNr ST.. N.w.-conl
HIolsfs y Ssf5% Ti s g.: snas.r. Sisa s2to &C. olof
DIjPONT CIRCLE-Furn. or unfurn
liy. rnn., hedrm;s kitchsr and oatr
$99.50 mo; co, $4,000; AFTER
.gd;ma.' EN- EN-. .ISGn&' 2o25S2' s~ NE-rx..n
tionally well-furn. liv. rm., bedrm
kit. and bath. Immaculate cond:
incl, linens, silver and utilS VIC
MAR N;aH os ssrd AND E sTs. N.w.-Ex
eeptionally vell-furn. liv. rm.. bed
Pm, kit and bath. Immaculat
eond., incl. linens and utils. VIC
$500.
Evening star., 1953-08-14

1451 PARK RID. NV.
Nicely furn. apts. in 3
sizes; ] rm.. kitchenette and
bath, S72.50s mo-; 2 rms,
kitchenette and bath, 500 no.;
and 3 rms, kitchenette and
bath, S115 mo. All incl.
utils. See res. mgr, Apt. 21h:
Evening star., 1953-08-14
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED
ROOMS AND APIS. TO SHARE

ROOM AND KITCHENETTE, End Il.
with bsmt., couple; west Of 14th
st., TU. 2-5217.
Evening star., 1953-08-14

COLORED. 1-RM., KITCHEN. APT
1st and " sts. NV. end H., front.
I2th and S sts. NV. End a.
Sherman ave. and Girard ST.. 1st q:
No registration fee. Apply ROSCOE
L. JONES CO.. 2022 9th st. NV
Evening star., 1953-08-14

l4OO FAIRMONT ST. NV.
Three sizes; 2 rms, Kitchen
cite and bath, sos mo-; 3 rms,
kit. and bath, S120 mo-; and
s rms, kit. and bath, S155
mo. All include utilities. Ap-
ply switchboard. -16
Evening star., 1953-08-14
PETWORTE

PETWORTH
Georgia ave. and Upshur-4arge, ]
bedrm., attraetively furn., hit. and
bath; near shopping and transp.
SS4.50 mo. DREYEUSS 5EOS.'
Evening star., 1953-08-14

1888 18th ST. NV.
Colored: beaut. studio aptS.: also 2
rms, kit. and bath apts.; utils. and
ianitor Serv. incl. Rental, S94. so up.
HARRY JUSTINE
MA. S-2S44 S11 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-08-14

1914 18th ST. NV.
Two rms, kit. and bath,
$95 mo-: 8 rms, kit, and
bath, Sis mo-; and rm.,
kitchenette and bath, S72.50
mo. All incl. utils. See tani.
Evening star., 1953-08-14
A Home Away From Home

A Home Away From Home
For refined empl. young lady; nicely
furn. rm. with meals In pvt. gentle
home; no other roomers; all home
privils.; avail. Sept. 5. Can bC
seen at any time. JU. 9-4696. -16
THE JOHN KILPEN HOTEL
1910 -ASHMEAD PL. NV.
Y 6ik; Of Conn: ave; overlooking Rock
Ceny. .transp,; dble. and sgle. rms,
PVT baths avail; excel. meals;
LET US SHOW YOU
How to save money, time and energy
BY living at one of our popular
downtown addresses. A tidy room
phone and daily maid service. TV
Good meals with no worry over food
ehopping and housework gives you
time to meet nice people and enjoy
living at
SLAUGHTER'S
1872 1sth 1ssh e, NV. NV. PPg. 3-SSss9f 3-SSssss9f
-1A
Evening star., 1953-08-14
NE NE; NORTH GAPIT9L "a &

Kit. and hy.-bedrm,; all utils. furn
Suitable for employed woman ol
couple: $50 mo. DE. 2-3479. -1s
DORCHESTER HOUSE
furnished spacious liv-
ing room. bedroom. kitchen; din
elusive NV, section; secretarial
switchboard service. Excellent trans:
portation. Rental S21S per mo. Cal
resident manager after Q am, NO
$4,000.
Efficiency; attrsctively furnished; liy.
tiled bath, dressing closet: al utii-
tiles included. For further infor-
nation, call resident manager after
am, NO. 7.3600, -26
Evening star., 1953-08-14
ApTs. FURNISHED. G.

MT. PLEASANT
Large studio rrl. and kit. share bath
with / adult. $50 mo. DREYFusS
BROS, 1O10 18th st. NV. Ma.
9-0692; after B. call WE. 6-4768.
1888 z NEwTQN-ss-5ssdsTm. JEW, 2y; apt. tuTn.
slb5 MT. PLEAskNT-1 bedroom,
furn. or unfurn. DE. 2-6s49.
S2l7 CONN., and 2 bedrm. .apts.,
furn. or unfurn. EN-. 3-5797.
27IS DEVONsHIRE PL, NV.
(Just on Conn. Ave.l
Modern 2 bedrms., kit. Nv, rm. bath,
nicely furn. Ideal for 3 girls. To in
spect. call RE. 7-2166 bet. 10 am.
and 3 pm. --16
ONE BEDROOM AND EFFIcIENCTEs
LARGE APARTMENT BUILDING
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA
ELEVATOR
ALL OUTSIDE APARTMENTS
Bedrm,, liv. rm.. kit, bath with
shower and tub, dinette dressing
fm.; new refgr. with freezer chest.
Recently decorated.
For appointment to inspect
Call MANAGER, ST. S-42S2
Evening star., 1953-08-14
APTs. FURN.-D. e. tcont.,

THE DIPLOMAT. 1920 18th ct. NV.
dinette, twin foam rubber beds lfoF
%, overlooking Meridian Park, walk
ing distance downtown; S-story mod.
ssiey, bldg" sTitchhcard; Sl1b . mo.
WARDMAN PARK VICNITY-Spa-
cious ci s-Etn; apt: for 9 ADULTS; large
ing; lovely new kitchen, laundry IA
cilities, maid service. DU. 7"1840.
LGE. BEDRM. AND KIT, nicely fufn. !:
Eeined widows home, eonV. transp.
627 Buchanan st. NV. ia
MONROE ST. NV, l831-Two pvt.
ssntrs isSTm SEt bath ass. IEs' y room M igs @
CoNN. SSSSSe AVE VI VIC Thc.. sSos woodles is' I'd
RRiE! RRiEG'''6aSi' s soaSi trsSsD; sss5@ sl6S: ~: i&
1sia sisSSEa isth ST. N.w.-Eztrs is Iae. 3
rms. with bath: deep closets. sci
per week or $50 per mo. shown
1Fe So1 z 8 Sre e. looking for . turn. apt.
ns afst " as s?'ss'4' ss4 sHi ssi las Ha PET
N.w.-Lov.ly cool clean 2 rooms, Kit.
bath and porch porch AL utilts;;. GiSneS. an,,ni:
ssS sSii; FoSFA SSS JxEoIiSS "a IissSzz AVE. 81 81
sait Entirs "a st .dutss e. e. ss?sSSsSB s?SS SBv. 9a'A
ROOMS, kit. bath, utils. incl; suit.
able 4 bachelors, all cows; pr.
GeorEe Wash. Aospits! and Un'V'
liz
1854 PARK RID. N.w.-Large iisht
liv,-bedIm. comb, modern kit. d.
nette, pvt. bath. ample closets. en-
tire Srd Z; co. 5-9999, Ks
exposures. Near Shoreham. Tel.
EN-. 2-371l or CO. 5-0066. Apt: 60S.
GEORGETOWN $3.50 p st.-First
fir., suitable 2 or 3. $125. Studio
rm. S55-$70. See 4-7. AID. 4-3946.
Evening star., 1953-08-14

1724 18th ST. NV.
One and 2 bedrooms. living room,
kitchen, bath: with balconies. liz
Evening star., 1953-08-14
3-12 THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. G.
FRIDAY, AUGUST Il, 1858
Evening star., 1953-08-14

ARLINGTON, girl to share unfurn
apt, with another girl, COW. transp.
$3.50 mo. incl. utilS. IA. '4-1650
Evening star., 1953-08-14

LGE. s-BEDRM. APT, in residential
Kit. bath and screened rear porch.
Completely furn. on transp. lines
4 girls. $3.50 mo. OIL. 6-7621. -l6
1923 21st-Two lge. ms. kit. and
bath; all utils.; S120 per mo. Call
,!RS.A. RA. $sl97s Or r., Hu;; S,3@49: -l6
NV; 2-bedrm, apt. with sun porch.
Phone. laun, privils. NO. 7-7626.
Evening star., 1953-08-14
17RS m ST. NV.

Ips., snd H.; uspan epsn arspl. $50 me- No;
Cali RA. 3-2196 or see janitor at
apt. -4o
Evening star., 1953-08-14

WE WTETg HAvF FEFT ARTs' 4NP 4HNPJsN H2gsEWS EWSsH sSR
VA. MD. lWHITEl. OPEN z DAYS
0S4 B0NP fash z StpoY p y. AVE. NJ N.ws s-Ooo'
s1K KING ST ALEX, XII. S-131:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-15
Principals Meet
In Twin Cities

Noble county was well rep
resented at the southeastern
Ohio's principal meeting held
last Wednesday evening at Nc
Connelsville. Harry E. Fast of
Chesterhill, president, was in
charge of the meeting.
Attending from this county
were Harry Colley of Belle Val
ley, Otis King of Summerfield,
Hobart Bond of Sarahsville,
Edwin Starcher of Harriettsville,
j. Lewis Stevens of Batesville,
Gilbert w. Weekley of Caldwell
and H. c. Secrest, superintend-
ent of county schools.
The discussion of the evening
centered around amendment 2
or the proposed state board of
education which will be voted
on at the Nov. 8 election.
New officers for the coming
year will be elected at their
meeting in Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-15
Lions Club Organized
Al Pleasant CiiY

Sponsored by the Caldwell
organization, a new Lions club
has been organized at Pleasant
City with Jack Harmon as the
president for the coming year.
The organization was under
the supervision of Don McDiffitt,
zone chairman. Clarence Tuckey,
international representative of
the Lions from Jeffersonville
and Joe Bailey, senior depart
ment governor, Cambridge, were
present for the organizational
meeting on Thursday evening.
Charles Hickle is the first vice
president; Ira Danford, secre-
tary; Galen Ellison, treasurer
and Robert R. Huff, tail twister,
at Pleasant City.
These officers will be install
led on Thursday evening, Oct.
%, at $50 o'clock. This will be a
dinner meeting.
The Caldwell club is planning
ladies night program on We'd
nesday, Oct. % to be held in the
Methodist church at $50 p. m.
District governor Bill Joy of
Granville, will be the speaker.
Floyd Henderson is the program
chairman, assisted by Robert
Vogel.
P. D. Cannavan is president of
the local club.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-15
Son Joins Father
In Cambridge Jail

Robert Unklesbay, 25, charged
with disturbing the peace, joined
his father, Harold Unklesbay, in
Guernsey county Jail on Satur-
day.
Young Unklesbay's affidavit
was filed by Warner M. Blakes-
lee of Pleasant City, whose life
was alledgedly threatened by
Unklesbay while they were in
Crossroads tavern in Pleasant
City.
The senior Unklesbay got in
trouble in the same neighbor-
hood. He has been in Jail num-
Der of weeks since he became
disorderly and shot hole in the
ceiling at Scotchie's place, locat-
ed almost directly across the
highway from the Crossroads
tavern.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-15
Gideons To Hold
Countrywide Rally

The Gideon International AS
sociation, which includes a num-
Der of Noble County Christian
Business men, will hold their
Noble County Rally Day Confer
ence, October the 18th.
They will be guests in the
majority of local churches and
will enjoy a fellowship dinner
with local ministers and wives
prospective Gideons and wives
at Ogle's dining room on route
81, one-fourth mile south of Dex-
ter City, at 1890 p. m. At least
two Ohio officers will speak al
this banquet.
The Gideon ministry consists
of the distribution of Gods Word
in Public places throughout the
world, particularly in hotels,
motels, penal institutions, ser
vice men and our youth fifth
grade through high school.
For additional information see
Frank Reed in the I.O.O.F
building, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-15
Farm Bureau Will
ConlpIeie Building

The new Farm Bureau build
ing on Mill street will be COM
pleted by Nov. LIST, according to
Leander Crock of the contract
ing firm of Crock & Shafer, who
hold their contract.
The new cement block with a
brick facing was to have been
inspected by the state this week.
The floor in the show room
has yet to be poured, after which
the windows will be installed
and the building completed.
Mana ger Robert Clark SAID
they would occupy the new
building as quickly as possible.
Photo DevelOping-Giile
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-15

ecIaIOTS were SaQly ulSappOlnteu
times used a cable held by an
from the ground to the second
story window ledge, where he
rested: then from the second to
the third story window ledge,
where he spent some time again.
In the eyes of a lot of our
youngsters who skin the cat''
on any available tree-limb, one
of the only outstanding feats
Johnny performed was standing
on his head on the roof of the
courthouse.
However, many of the people
commented that it is much
easier to watch a performance
of that kind than to try it.
Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Post 4721, sponsored Woods ap-
pearance and got 40% of the
total he collected in a sealed
cigar box from the crowd. The
V.F.W. money was contributed
to the Cancer fund.
Light was furnished by three
spotlights mounted on the Cald-
well Volunteer Fire department
truck.
Woods, who celebrated his
Seth birthday on Friday, has
travelled over the United States,
and has become quite we'll
known with his climbing stunts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-15
George Morgareidge
On v, October 10

George Pryor Morgareidge,
seaman USN, son of Mary Nor
gareidge of 816 Belford Street,
Caldwell, Ohio, will be heard on
TV station WHIZ at $50, Mon
day the 18th.
The Telecast will be in the
form of an interview made with
Morgareidge while he was serv-
in gat MAS BARRIERS Point, T. H.,
in the Pacific Command OF
Admiral Felix B. Stump, USN.
Morgareidge who entered the
Naval Service March 1852, grad
uated from Caldwell high school
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-15

In direct contrast to last
weeks game, the line held
beautifully as the Redskin backs,
operating from the single wing,
rolled up sizeable gains but
just couldn't break away for the
all-important touchdown.
Caldwell tossed three passes,
completing none, with two inter
cepted, while the Muskies like
wise had little aerial success as
they threw two, completing none
and had one intercepted.
On the ground, the Redskins
racked up 245 yards compared to
1872 for New Concord, with both
teams averaging about four
yards each time they carried the
ball.
Al Walton was the Caldwell
workhorse, Juggling the ball 26
times out of Al for 164 yards,
average of six yards per try.
Fullback Ronnie Reed hit the
line regularly for necessary first
downs, as he averaged four yards
on each trip.
Tom Ferguson, the other half
back, saw limited service due to
an injury incurred at Roseville
last week. He carried the ball
only four times.
On defense, each Redskin
stood out at times as they re-
peatedly stopped the New Con-
cord attack. Senior linemen
Gardner, Legraen, Cunningham
and Clark resembled last years
forward wall as they went all
out in this Mothers Night con-
test.
Cunningham broke up the
evenings only scoring threat
when, in the second quarter, he
managed to gain possession of
the ball on Caldwell's Is. The
Muskies had moved from their
own 46 to the Redskin 13 where
routine play into the line
found Cunningham holding the
ball after the players un-
scrambled.
Joe Frederickson's timely in
Perception of a Muskie pass on
the Caldwell Is was another
highlight of the game. Fred
erickson raced up the field to
the 40 where he fumbled, but
Bob Legraen recovered.
The third quarter saw CaId-
well move to the visitors "a
where a drive begged down
against New Concord's stubborn
resistance.
The Redskins final offensive
thrust in the fourth period car
ried to New Concord's 80 before
clipping penalty cut the march
short.
With time running out in the
closing minutes, New Concord
tried to get their aerial attack
going but quarterback Sims was
showed under.
Larry Brown dumped the
passer twice, while Jerry He'd
dleson, Ronald Ralph and line
backer Pug Schockling also
figured in some fine tackles.
This was the first tie game in
the Muskingum Valley league
since 1851 when McConnelsville
and Glouster battled to 1920.
Caldwell's last tie game was
back in 1948 90 contest with
Roseville. In the previous year
1947, under Jerry Ramsey, the
Redskins came up with three
ties on an ambitious 11-game
schedule. These games were New
Concord 90, Parkersburg Res
erves 90, and New Lex 1913.
On the scoreless side of the
ledger, this tie game marked
only the fifth time in six years
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-15
County w. C. 7. u.
Convention, Oct. ri

Mrs. Habel E. Witchner, gen.
eral secretary of the Ohio Loyal
Temperance Legion, will be the
featured speaker, Wednesday,
Oct. 81, when the annual Noble
county W.C.T.U. convention is
held at the local Methodist
church.
Mrs. Margaret Clark, county
president, will preside and there
will be both afternoon and even
ing sessions.
An interesting program has
been prepared for the afternoon
with covered dish dinner in the
church dining room at 6 o'clock.
Local ministers will have part
on the program and all members
are urged to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-15
PREACHING SERVICES

Miss Evelyn Weaver, rural
Methodist Worker, will occupy
the pulpit Sunday morning at
East Union and Be1ne Methodist
churches. Services will be held
at Berne at 9:30 a. m. and one
hour later at East Union. An
effort is being made to revive
the Berne church and all form
er members should attend and
aid in making this a growing
church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-15
Dinner Meeting AT
Fish & Game Lodge

Game Warden Reuben w.
Parks announces that a hearing
for the fishermen and farmers
of the county will be held We'd
nesday evening, Get. 81, in con-
junction with the Fish & Game
club dinner meeting.
Parks said this meeting would
be held at 800 o'clock and any
suggestions will be welcomed.
The dinner meeting of the
Noble County Fish & Game club
will be held at their lodge on
Seneca Lake, beginning at $50
o'clock. Bill Davis is president
of this organization.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-15
Gideon Speaker
Will Be Heard

A special speaker in the per-
son of Harlie Long, a representa-
tive of the Gideon organization,
will be heard at the Manchester
and Dudley churches this Sun
day, Oct. 18.
At Dudley, Mr.. Long will be
heard at the worship service,
which will begin at 1890 a. m.
The speaker, who is former
Noble county man, will be heard
at Manchester church, Sunday
evening at 1880 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-15
Carlisle Grange
InstaIIs Officers

Wiley Thompson was installed
as the new master at Carlisle
grange, Thursday evening. He
succeeds Edwin L. Crum, who
has served in that capacity.
Other officers installed were
as follows: Harley Luke, over
seer; Mable Hesson, lecturer;
Harry Eichhorn, steward; Ray
ner Schehl, assistant steward;
Blanche Long, chaplain; Harry
Long, treasurer; Mary Brown,
secretary; Clarence Spence, gate
keeper; Bessie Eichhorn, Ceres;
Lillian Gillespie, Pomona; Lucy
Archer, Flora; Bernetta Schehl,
lady assistant steward; Linda
Lou Thompson, pianist; Wade
Gillespie, legislative committee
and Rayner. Schehl, trustee.
See Noble County Minstrel
day-ThurSday This Week
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-15
REDSKINS Tie new CONCORD 90
Caldwell TO Try For First MvL
Win AT Dresden Friday Niuhf

In hard-fought defensive game the local gridron
last FRIDAY night the Caldwell Redskins and New Concords
Ltte Muskes bated to scoreless deadlock before
enthusiastic crowd The Redskins, despite crippled-up
squad hardly resembed the team that bowed to Rosevle
and their play both Extensively and defensivey Spared
at various times throughout the game.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-15
By DIVISION OF WILDLIFE

that the Redskins had failed to
hit pay dirt.
In addition to the 90 Roseville
game in 1948. McConnelsville
topped Caldwell 1910 in 1850,
while in 1851 Crooksville won
1910 and Roseville $50.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-15
S II O r IS
by LONG
THE REDSKINS 90 to Dresden


Saunders eleven will be trying
to pick up their first MVL VIC
tory following two losses and a
tie. Dresden has dropped all four
starts this season, losing to Philo
1918, Glouster 1877, Crooksville
25-7, and M & M 26-0. Three of
the Jay-Hawk touchdowns re-
suited from passes from quarter
back Norman Martin to ends
Dick and Dave Longaberger.
Their fourth score was racked
up by halfback Ed Prince.
THE JAY-HAWKS have team
of eight seniors but only seven
lettermen. However, they have
veteran backfield that makes
them threat at any time. Hand
ling the quarterback spot is
Norman Martin, at the fullback
slot is Jim Williams, while the
halfbacks are capably filled by
Ed Prince, Harold James and
Dwayne Shroyer. Lettermen on
the squad are end Dick Longa-
berger, tackle Wayne James,
guard Les Vandenbark and
backs Martin, Williams, James
and Shroyer.
LAST YEAR the Redskins de-
feated Dresden $50 on the
local field. Ronnie Schell swept
left end for a touchdown from
q yards out in the opening
quarter. Al Christopher convert
ed for TO lead. In the second
quarter. Christopher hit Harley
Fowler with an 18-yard touch
down pass but Al missed the
extra point for a 1870 halftime
margin. After a scoreless third
period, Schell went 20 yards for
his second tally, then Christie
pher passed to Al Walton for a
touchdown on play good for
83 yards. Christopher failed to
make either extra point, but
Caldwell won $50.
DRESDEN and Caldwell have
split four gridiron games in
the past, the Redskins downing
the Jay-Hawks 32-7 in 1850
when they were admitted to the
league. The following year,
Caldwell bowed 1877, before
winning last season $50. In 1945
when schedules were hard to
fill, Dresden came here to hand
Caldwell a 1877 setback on the
old field. Past results:
1952-Caldwell 25, Dresden 0
1951-Dresden II, Caldwell Z
1950-Caldwell 80, Dresden Z
1945-Dresden 13, Caldwell 7
PROBABLE STARTERS for the
Jay-Hawks will be the follow
ing:
LE-Dick Longaberger
LT-Wayne James
LG-Les Vandenbark
Cal Zimmer
RG-Bill Birch
RT-Ken Sunnafrank
RE-Dave Longaberger
QB-Norman Martin
LIED Prince
RH-Harold James
FB-Jim Williams
ATTENDANCE figures for Cald-
wells three home games tc
date, as released by Principal
Gilbert Weekley, reveal the fol-
lowing decline in admissions
For the opener with Byesville
1887, New Lexington 1866, and
last week with New Concord
normally a good drawing power,
$50. Caldwell's final two home
games against Philo and Crooks
vile should show decided in
crease since both teams are top
contenders especially the league
leading Electrics, whose only
defeat last year was at the hands
of the all-conquering Redskin
eleven.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-15
Results
MVI STANDING

GAMES THIS WEEK
Caldwell at Dresden
New Lex at New Concord
M & M at Philo
CrookSville at Glouster
RoSeville at Byesville
LAST WEEKS RESULTS 4,
Caldwell 0, New Concord 0
New Lex 33, Roseville IL
M & M 26, Dresden 0
Rhilo 26, Crooksville 7
Glouster 80, Rosecrans 7
CIaSSifindS pav niyiHavnda
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-15
Crowd Disappointed In So-Called
Climbing OF County Courthouse

Saturday night approximately 500 spectators gathered th
west lawn of the county
Butte, Montana, scamper up the courthouse wall.
But the entused spectators disappointed
Johnny slowly climbed and at times
other inside the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-15

BIG ANNUAL 2-FOR-1 CENT
SALE is now on at Ralst0n's
RexaIl Store. Ends Saturday.
Buy now and save!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-15

See Noble County Minstrel
Wednesday-Thursday This Week
Caldwell High School Gym
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-15

CIassifieds Pay Dividends