davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04

In this quarter the lead like
wise see-sawed back and forth
as Roy McCammon and Chuck
Templeton pegged away with
set shots.
The third stanza saw Woods
field take the lead permanently
midway in the quarter and ex-
tend their margin to 47-42 at the
end of the quarter. Walton's
eight points and Tilton's three
were Caldwell's lone production
while five players connected for
the home team.
Sam Bates was lost on fouls
midway in the third quarter and
was replaced by Fritz Watson.
This marked the fifth consecu-
tive game wherein Bates has
fouled out.
Woodsfield seemed to catch
fire in the final quarter, hitting
from all angles, while Caldwell
seemed to freeze up. With lead
of 56-46 and 512 minutes to play,
Woodsfield began to stall, where
upon Coach Saunders pulled his
varsity and let the subs finish
the game.
During the last five minutes,
Woodsfield tailed 10 points and
Caldwell six as Joe Frederick
son made three, Roland Ralph
two, and Gary Davis one.
Caldwell's Al Walton and
Woodsfield's high-scoring Floyd
Baker matched points with Wal
ton on top 21-20. Both boys net
ted seven fielders, but Walton
converted seven out of II free
throws while Baker made six out
of IL.
Mervin Tilton was next in line
of scoring with II followed by
Chuck Helbling with 13.
In the preliminary, Woodsfield
reserves were victorious 55-25.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04


not be made until later date
since all the bills have not yet
been received.
The Caldwell football fund
had balance on May 25, 1858
of S1,233.97. Receipts for the
season totaled $2,933.49. This
breakdown included $1,108.00 for
season tickets; $1,725.49 for gate
receipts at five games and
$4,000 in guarantees.
Total expenditures for the
season were $2,375.15. The break
down was as follows:
Officials, $263.66: transporta-
ton, $169.00; Meals, $64.52;
guarantees, $17500; awards,
$60.89; insurance, 20. H. S. A. A.
$111.00; insurance for bleachers,
$3.50; equipment and supplies,
$1,291.15; miscellaneous, includ-
ing electric current, bulbs,
NJ. V, l.. dues, flowers, washing
uniforms, tickets, police and
medical examination, S224.63 or
a total Of $2,375.15.
This leaves a balance on hand
as of Jan. %, 1854, in the amount
of Sl,792.3l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
ON HONOR ROLL

The honor roll of 426 students
achieving high scholastic attain
ments in the college of education
Ohio State University, Columbus,
during the fall quarter included
from Noble county: Mrs. Mary
Ditch Cox of Caldwell; Eleanor
E. Brown of Caldwell route 5
and Don E. Uhl of Belle Valley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
Fishing Digesis Are
Being Mailed BY State

The 1854 Ohio fishing digests,
containing regulations for the
season, are now being mailed to
license agents thruout the state
including Mrs. Violet Morgan
edge, Caldwell clerk and Clerk
of Courts John H. Snyder.
The early mailing Of the di-
gests which will out them in the
hands of fishermen well before
the March l deadline for 1854
fishing licenses, was accomplish
ed by processing the digests at
the Wildlife division headquar-
ters in Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
Summerfield Tops
L.ewisviIIe 72.3A

Summerfield took non
league game from Lewisville
Tuesday night by the score of
72-34 as Bert Bates tailed %
points.
The Gophers were ahead only
1914 at the first quarter, but
stepped up the tempo in the
latter stages to win easily.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
SaFahsviIIe Bows
To Bethel Sd.67

Sarahsville's Red Devils, lead
ers in the Noble county league,
were handed a 94-67 non-ioop
setback Tuesday night by the
powerful Bethel club of Monroe
county on the losers floor.
Norman Martin of the Black
Hawks, poured in AZ points for
top scoring honors while Walter
Poulton netted 80 for Sarahs-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
Reinersvi!Ie Wins
Over Dexter 1910

Dexter City pushed Reiners-
vile all the way Tuesday night
before bowling 1910 in a high
scoring non-league tilt.
Gary Davis of the Tigers and
Nesselroad of the winners each
scored 90 points to snare scor-
ing honors.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
SCORING LEADERS
MEDICAL STUDENT

Ohio State university medical
students from central Ohio, all OF
whom are receiving training in
cardiology in the college of medi-
cine, includes Frederick NJ Cox,
307 North street, Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday. February 3

Roseville at Caldwell
New Concord at M & M
Dresden at New Lex
Philo at Glouster
Crooksville at So. GAINESVILLE
Tuesday, February 8
Caldwell at Crooksvilie
Philo at New Concord
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
MuSKINGUM VALLEY
TUESDAYS RESULTS

Woodsfield Sc, Caldwell So
Philo So, Dresden AT
Crooksville So, Roseville 80
Glouster rs, M & M SO
New Lex As, Junction City 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
SCORING LEADERS
Caldwell High School T ooibaII
Fund Has Balance OfSl.792.3l

Ie Caldwell high school athletic department completed the
1888 football season with balance of $79231 according
anca report released today by Gilbert W. Weekey principal
Principal Weekey also announced that the
the Caldwell Marching band athletic
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
Philo Avenges Only Defeat BY
Downinu Caldwell Redskins 6l-49
1.--HarriettsvilIe

Philo Eecrcs managed to Shake OF
Caldwell Friday night and handed the Redskins 6149
against single loss That loss
has record of five in l3 starts
the foul stripe where the Eectrcs converted
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
DISMISSED FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Charles Svercek and in
FAINT son were removed on Sun
day in the McVay ambulance
from the Thompson hospital to
their home in Belle Valley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
THURSDAY, February 4, 1854
Redskins Bow To Woodsfield In
Eon-Leayue Game. Tuesday, 6e-52

pdttng on terms for three the Redskins
~ IN the last stanza and downed by Woodsied $685.
nights nonleague affair the winners court Woods
mas no WWon Is and lost only three these being
incl GAINESVILLE and Freepor Caldwell five
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
Nick Schoit OF Harrieiisville Scores
SO Points As Elks Defeat Forest Grove

Nick Scho Harresvle holds the scoring
Noble County league play he wild Friday night
total Of SO points 99-85 Forest Grove
81 field goals charity Schot
only Sarahsvle against
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday. February :

GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, February 5
Summerfield at Belle Valley
Dexter City at Batesville
Sarahsville at Harriettsville
Tuesday, February 9
PennSville at Forest Grove
Harriettsville at Lewisville
St. Benedicts at Dexter City
Charlottesville at Belle Valley
Summerfield at Senecaville
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04

The game, well-played for
tilree periods, saw the lead
change hands frequently in the
opening quarter with Woods
field ending on top 1911.
Caldwell rallied behind Mer
vim Tiiton's 10 points in the
second frame to forge one
point lead Of 3l-30 at -halftine.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
NOBLE COUNTY LEAGUE

TUESDAYS RESULTS
Summerfield 72, Lewisville 34
Reinersville 79, Dexter City 70
Bethel ga, Sarahsville 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04

"HI VARIETY" Feb. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Board Of Trade 10 Hear
Talks on RedeveIopIIlenf

Major business and redevelop-
ment activities In the Washing
ton Metropolitan Area win be
discussed at the Washington
Board of Trades third general
membership meeting at 8 pm
Tuesday.
Speakers at the session In the
grand ballroom of the Willard
Hotel will be: DR.. Homer Hoyt,
president of Homer Hoyt Asso-
ciates, whose firm recently COM
pleted surveys Of Prince Georges
and Montgomery Counties. Md.
r. B. Tompkins, jr.. Of the
New York real estate firm OF
Webb 81 Knapp. Inc. which has
proposed a plan for redevelop-
ment Of Southwest Washington.
w. E. Reynolds, formerly COM
missioner Of public buildings
service for the General Services
Administration and now consult
ant with the firm Of Webb &
Knapp.
During the meeting the an
nual presentation of awards for
valor to members of the Dis
trict's police and fire depart
mentS will be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
ID. Henry Named Head
f0f Illinois University !
~ N A,.oeio,sd Pres,

NEW YORK, Dec. 4. DR.
David Dodds Henry, vice chan
cellor Of New York University
and a leader in educational tele-
vision, today accepted an offer
to become the University Of Illi-
nois' 18th president.
The 49-year-old educator, who
formerly was president of Wayne
University at Detroit. will as
sumo the Illinois post next Sep
TENDER /.
He will succeed DR.. Lloyd
Morey, So. who took over the
presidency after DR.. George D.
Stoddard was ousted by trustees
in Q 6-3 lack of confidence
vote in July, 1853.
Dr. Morey has been receiving
$25. 900 q year. But DR.. Henry
will receive $4,000. His pres
emit pay at NYU was not dis
closed.
DR.. Henry is a native Of Nc
Keesport. Pa, and a graduate
Of Pennsylvania State Univer-
Sity,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

longer be under social security.
Six per cent Of their salaries viii
be deducted for civil service re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 1903, on July 81.
Lowest. ID. on January 20.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, ~, at ITO am.
Low, ~, at 400 pm, s $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Final Ohio Recount
Gives Bender Victory
Byz,918-voie Edge
By the Associated Press

\ COLUMBUS. Ohio. Dec. A.
Senator Thomas A. Burke. DEM
ocrat, of Ohio, who lost to Rep
preventative George H. Bender,
Republican, of Ohio, in the Mo-
vember 2 United States sena-
torial contest, failed in recount
totals today to overcome Mr..
Bender's victory margin.
Based on complete figures an
nounced by the Office Of Secre-
tary of State Ted w. Brown,
Senator Burke showed a net gain
of 3,123 votes in the recount Of
6,826 precincts he asked to be
rechecked. Mr.. Bender's original
margin was GOAL.
In Washington, Representative
Bender urged the use of voting
machines to assure prompt and
accurate count in future elec-
tons.
Bender Elated.
Elated by the news that the
recount had not changed the re-
suit Of the senatorial contest last
November 2. Mr.. Bender said, "It
should be clear to every citizen
Of Ohio there is a need for i'm
proving the election machinery
Of the factors making for mac
curacy as can be accomplished. "
The retallying, made in Is
counties, started late last month
and was completed today when
Hamilton County. storm center
of the disputed senatorial con-
test, Lucas and Mahoning Coun-
ties ended their tabulations.
According to Andrew Hitz,
chief clerk of the Hamilton
County Board of Elections, Mr..
Burke picked up a net of ,576
votes in the recount there.
Cites New Totals.
He said the new totals showed
Mr.. Bender with 134,766 votes to
98,046 for Mr.. Burke, giving Mr..
Bender a 36.720 majority.
Senator Burke had expected
heavy gains in Hamilton Coun-
ty. where his supporters charged
there were election irregularities.
Mr.. Brown said the total
change in the rs counties re-
counted left Mr.. Bender with a
plurality of 2.918 votes, amount
ing to a gain of 1923 for Mr..
Burke.
The Secretary of State said on
the basis of tabulations, the aver
age change shown by the recount
was .008 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

SPECIAL SECTION
Christmas Books-16 Pages.
This edition also contains
This Week Magazine OF 40
pages, a 12-page comic section
and 56 pages of rotogrGUure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

tlreInenC COW
erage, COM
pared to the 2
per cent pres
emily deducted
for social Sc
curity cover
age.
The csc, in
question-and-
answer ] OF III,
has given ad-
ditional details
on the career
on d IT ional
program. Here
are the CSC's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
River Report.
fPrnnn ri. g En1tnaaPs

(Ffom q. 8. EngineefS.)
Potomac River clear ct Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry -. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

District and vicinity - Mostly
cloudy today with high in the
middle 40s and rain or snow be-
ginning in the afternoon or
night. Clearing and cooler to-
morrow.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy to-
day with high 40-46 in east and
35-42 in west. Rain or snow be-
ginning in west in the afternoon
and in east by late afternoon or
night. Partial clearing and cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

err tomorrow with snow f1urries
in the mountains.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy today
with high 1850 in north and 49,
Sc in south. Rain in south and
rain or snow in north beginning
by the afternoon or evening.
Partial clearing and colder to-
morrow with snow furries in the
mountains.
Wind 49, Westerly 1915 miles
per hour shifting to northwest
or north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

latest series of questions and
answers.
@. What Is Substantially con-
tinuous service" for purposes OF
completing the three-year condi-
tional period necessary in order
to become a career employee?
A. In general, II a break Of
more than 80 days occurs, the
employee begins to serve a new
three-year conditional period.
Competitive Service.
@. Do all kinds of Federal
service count toward the three
year period?
A. No. In general, the three
year period must begin with a
contemporary appointment to a
position in the competitive serv-
ice. An indefinite appointment,
for instance, is a contemporary
appointment.
@. Can a career conditional
employe be reinstated if he
leaves the Federal service?
A. Yes. A nonveteran has three
years during which he can be
reinstated to a Federal position
for which he Is qualified without
again competing in an examina-
ton. A veteran may be REIN
stated without time limit. An
employee who left the service
while serving a probationary pc
Rod will be required to serve a
new probationary period after he
is reinstated. Under most condi-
tions, a career conditional en-
ploye who is reinstated will have
to begin a new three-year condi-
tional period.
@. If a career conditional EN-
ploye is reduced in force, what
help will the Civil Service Com
mission give him in finding an
other Government job?
A. The Civil Service Commits
sion will allow him to file appli-
cations for two jobs for which he
is qualified and will give him
priority certification when re-
quests are received from agen-
cies to fill vacancies. The COM
mission will not order the dis
placement of any Federal en-
ploye in order to place him.
e @. Are career-conditional em-
ployes under the retirement sys-
tenn?
i A. Yes, they are under the
civil : service retirement system
from date Of appointment and
6 per cent Of their salaries will
be deducted for this purpose. Il
they leave the Government be-
fore completing 20 years of serv-
ice, they can get their deductions
back plus interest for the time
the money was in the retirement
fund.
Facts on Reinstatement.
@. Can career-conditional en-
ployes who leave the Federal
service be reinstated without
again competing In open COM
petitive ciyil-service examina-
tons?
A. Former career-conditional
employees who are veterans may
be reinstated without time limit
In general, non-veterans who
were career conditional employees
when they left the Federal serv-
ice have reinstatement privileges
for three years. s
Q. How can an employe who
Is not sure whether he was ap-
pointed from a register get an
idea of whether his appointment
can be converted?
A. He can look at the Standard
Form SO he received upon ap-
pointment. If the item Z, "Civil
service or other legal authority
refers to a numbered civil-service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

What finer gift could you give thar high quality piano together with complete
and has the staff and facilities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Lease-Purchase Siari
On East Coast Only
Opposed by Chavez
BY WiIIiom A. MiIIen

The pilot projects to be built
under the lease-purchase legis-
lation do not cover enough Of
the United States, because they
are confined largely to the east,
Senator Chavez, Democrat of
New Mexico, believes.
And since he's due to be the
new chairman of the Senate Pub
lie Works Committee, he will
have a powerful voice in shaping
the program in the immediate
future.
IT am complaining that under
this national legislation. it is not
fair that nearly all the pilot
projects should be from the
eastern part of the country" the
Senator said. "They should rep
resent the whole Nation"
II think that these projects
that have been submitted are
good, but I think others should
have been included also"
List Is Prepared.
This list was laid before the
Senate and House Public Works
Committees by the Post Office
Department, General Services
Administration and Budget Bu-
reau.
Senator Chavez believes that
lease-purchase, under which the
Federal Government will use
rent money over a term of years
to acquire new public buildings.
Is the only practical way of A.
nancing such a program now.
The New Mexico Senator de-
clared Congress would not enact
a So to Sc billion public buildings
construction program now to
take up the backlog of projects
that runs back almost a quarter
Of a century.
Sponsor of Measure.
Contrary to some opinion, Sen
ator Chavez said he is not OPP
posed to lease-purchase and
points out he was one Of the
sponsors.
IT think it's q great program"
he asserted.
Hence, the change in admins
tration in the Senate will not
jeopardize this program. Senator
Chavez feels:
Under present budgetary con-
ditions, you won't get Congress
to pass a capital-outlay con-
struction program"
Under lease purchase, he
pointed out, the Federal Govern
ment will not be putting up
money directly and Immediately.
He said the successful contractor
is entitled to a little interest,
but after he gets paid, the build
ing goes to the Federal Govern
Iaent." Rent payments will cover
principal and interest.
Ten Projects Studied.
Ten projects are now being
studied by the Senate Public
Works Committee, among them
the new Atomic Energy Com
mission building, the only one
slated for construction in this
area. Officials declined to name
the others Immediately.
The General Services Admin
istration has made public a list
of 20 projects submitted under
the lease-purchaSe law.
These included a post Office
and courthouse for Abingdon,
Va, and q Federal Office building
for Richmond, Va.
The House Public Works Com
mittee Endorsed the selected list
Of pilot projects, subject to Budg-
ct Bureau approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

certificate, and does not refer
to Regulation Ais (b). his ap-
pointment can probably be con-
verted. II the Standard Form so
refers to Regulation 2.115 Obi.
he is probably not eligible for
conversion. In any case, however.
all the facts will have to be
taken into consideration before
a decision can be made. and the
employee will be notified by his
personnel Office.
@. Will an indefinite employee
who was appointed from a civil
service list but who is serving
In a job other than the one to
which he was originally appoint
ed be entitled to career or career
conditional appointment?
A. Yes, If the current job Is
in the competitive service and Is
not a temporary appointment
for a limited period. This is
true regardless Of whether he
got the job he is holding on
January % by reassignment
within the agency, by promotion.
by movement to another agency,
or by unemployment after resig-
nation, reduction In force, or
displacement.
What Steps to Take.
@. What steps should these
employees take to secure career
or unconditional appoint
ments?
A. The employe should file
application for civil service
examinations. If the examina-
lions he is interested in are
open, he can file without further
formality. If they are closed, he
has the privilege of filing for
not more than two examinations,
provided the eligible lists are
still in active use and would be
used to fill jobs where he works.
In addition, there is special
provision permitting a veteran
with a compensate disability to
qualify for a career appointment
by taking a noncompetitive
examination.
@. How can employees find out
what examinations are open and
which closed examinations they
can file for?
A. They can find out from
their own personnel Offices. The
Civil Service Commission will
furnish agencies with lists of
examinations. open and closed.
The personnel Office will give
each eligible employe two copies
of a letter authorizing him to
file late. One copy should be
attached to each application for
a closed examination.
Q. If an indefinite employee
fails to pass an examination for
which he filed a late applica-
ton, will he be permitted to
take it again?
A. No, he will be permitted
to take it only. once.
Q. Under the areer-condi-
tional system, how will appoint
ments be made if there is no
appropriate civil service list of
eligibles?
A. II the Civil Service Com
mission gives its approval (the
so-called 1903" authority, an
agency can make temporary ap-
pointments pending establish
ment Of the register. Persons
appointed must meet the civil
service qualification require
ments established for the jobs.
@. How long does an employee
appointed temporarily pending
establishment of a register keep
his job?
A. There is no commitment
made to those hired outside
civil service lists Of eligibles.
Such an employe is subject to
replacement when an appropri-
ate list Of eligibles is available.
If reduction in force occurs.
he will be the first to go. Since
the new system puts premium
ION appointment through the
civil service examination route,
1t is anticipated that only a small
percentage of vacancies will be
filled through 1908" authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
ZAP wirephoto Map.

-AP
Snow urres forecast today from Northern New Eng
land southwestwad Ohio in the central Rocky Noun
tain ran-snow mixture is predicted for the Mid
Mississippi Valley and Eastern Dakoas with rain due In the
Northwest Pacific and Central Plains States It will be fair
partly cloudy throughout the Southern States 1t will turn
colder the Northern Central Plains States and continue
cold Northeast quadrant of the Nation It will be
In the South Atlantic Central States with little change
elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Sufe-Drivinq SIoqun

Always drive so that your
driving permit expires before
you do" suggests British safety
slogan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

! .., humidity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Indefinite u. S. Employees
To Get Retirement Benefits
BY Joseph Young

The Civil Service Commission has made official that the
Governments indefinite January win be given
and status will be brought under the
civil service retirement system.
that date first pay period thereafter they will
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-15
t. DaIma Neal,
NeysV;lic Merchant
Councilman Dies

A funeral service for T. Dalma
Neal q member Of The Keysvlle
Toxin Council for a number Of
years vas held at II a n Sal
rday Al The residence at Keys
VIE wth burial in Ash Camp
Memorials Cemetery
Mn Neal & merchant for many
years died Thursday, June 10, at
a Richmond Hospital He was a
member Of the Keysyiile Methodist
Church ana Keysville Masonic
Lodge 1854. AF'&AM
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Fiesta Hammer Neal; one daugh-
ter, Miss Lee Hammer Neal; four
sisters, Mrs. Henry Spindler, Of
Blackstone: Mrs. Charlie Smith
son and Mrs Newton Otey, of
Victoria. and Mrs. Gladys Gill
liam, OF Norfolk. and five bro
thess. A. G Neal Of Keysvile, c,
WI. and j. x. Neal, OF Richmond.
ana G. c. and A. r. Neal of Vic
toria.