davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
HighIiehts
TeIeyision Todoy.

ALilcTlCd. OlcfGldIlu bTOWIlS'
Football Star Otto Graham
appears as himself in "Sat-
urday Story" q drama about
the life of his first football
coach. Frank Leahy mar
rates.
$500, WTOP (9)-Red Shelton
Show: Vocalist Martha Stew
art visits.
500, WRC (4-Steve Allen
Show: The comedian is host
to Kaye Ballard, Paul Win
chell and Jerry Mahoney,
Eydie Gorme, Pat Marshall,
Steve Lawrence and Andy
Williams in a program of
comedy and music.
500, WTTG (5)-Life Is Worth
Living: Bishop Sheen speaks
on How to Be Unpopular"
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Twenty Cues
tons: Guest is Herman Hick-
man, author and former Yale
football coach.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Halls of Ivy:
Ronald and Bonita Colman
are hosts to the chairman Of
the colleges board Of gov
errors who arrives q day
early for dinner.
$3.50, WTTG (5)-Studio 81: A
young dancer persuades a
student to impersonate a IA
nous author in order to i'm
press her friends, in "Step
Lightly, Please" starring Vir-
ginia Gibson.
800, WRC (4)-Fireside The
alter: Lost Perspectives," the
story Of a revenge-crazed pro-
fessor who almost commits
murder. stars Rhys Williams
and Ian MacDonald.
$3.50, WMAL' GU. s. Steel
Hour: Jack Carson and June
Lockhart star In Goodbye.
-. But It Doesn't Go Away"
a drama Of the family rela-
tionships Of a high-pressure
but fundamentally insecure
salesman.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Danger: A
criminal fleeing the police
pauses to rob an eccentric
recluse. In ''Padlocks." star
ring Mildred Dunnock and
James Dean.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Circle Theater:
Fred Allen stars in the dram
atization of three droll stor-
ies-"The Hour of Letdown, %
by E. B. White; 1.-THE Private
Life Of Mr.. Bidwell," by
James Thurber, and Twenty
Horses" by Nunnally John
son.
1890, WTOP (9) Life With
Father: Leon Ames doubts the
worthineSs of a hand-kissing
italian tenor his wife invites
home.
10000, WTTG ~ - Wrestling
From Baltimore.
Ills, WMAL (7)-seyen Star
Theater:: Eric Portman, in
volved in a chain Of murders
stars in Wanted for Murder. 81
1880. WTOP (9) - The Late
Show: The effects borne by
a respectable family when one
OF its sons commits murder
and pays the penalty is por-
trayed in frightened Bride, +"
starring Flora Robson and
Mai lettering.
Radio Today.
$500, WTOP - Mark Evans
Show: From the lobby Of the
Warner Theater in recogni-
ton Of the first anniversary
OF Cinerama's opening here
500, WMAL-America's Town
Meeting: How Can We Di-
vorce Crime from Politics?'
discussed by Norton Mock
ridge of the New York World
Telegram and Sun and au-
thor Of 1.-THE Big Fix" and
Robert E. Merriam, Chicago
alderman.
800, WRC - Radio Theater:
MY Man Godfrey" starring
JEFF Chandler and Julie Ad-
ans, is the story of high
spirited heiress, a scavenger
hunt and a butler.
9:15. WGMS-Art Discussion
Richard Lahey, principal
Corcoran School of Art, and
Henri Dora, assistant di-
rector, Corcoran Gallery, dis
cuss creative opportunities al
the gallery.
EAA Clas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
FIN Stations

WMAL-FM--te7.3 Me.
WfAN--10o.3 Me-.
WWDc-FM-101.1 Me.
WeMS-EM-103.5 Nc
WARl-FM--1o5.1 Me.
WuST-FM-106.3 Nc.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-04

Crock, but tumble gave
Glouster the ball on their own
18.
Ray Watson recovered a
tumble for Caldwell to start
the third quarter, giving the
Redskins possession ON Gl0us-
ter's 35. Two plays later,
FrederickSOn took a pitchOut
from Bates and went 29 yards
TO pay dirt. Bob Kidder added
the extra point with a line
plunge, going over untouched
to send the score TO $50.
Following the next kickoff,
Glouster had the ball for only
two plays before Jim Finley
pounced on a loose ball to give
Caldwell possession on Glous-
ter's AZ.
A pass from Sam Bates TO
Vance Bates moved the ball
TO the IS, then two plays later,
Frederickson went wide on the
pitch0ut play TO score from 10
yards out. Again Kidder added
the point for $50 score,
A short punt midway in the
third quarter was taken by
Kidder and returned to the Tom
cat 20 to start the next touch
down series. With the complete
second string in the game, the
Redskins moved a little slower,
three penalties also taking their
toll
Kidder on delayed buck
into the line, tailed the touch
down just before the third
quarter ended, rs he plOwed
over from the five. His at
tempted plunge for point was
halted, but the score read 4I-O,
In the fourth quarter. Cald-
well took the bali on downs on
Glouster's 35 to set up the final
I'D. With r. d, Buckley at quart
en- and Gary Davis and Kidder
toting the ball the Redskins
moved to the 13 before a pen
atty and a loss set them back to
the 35 again.
Sam Bates went back i'm on
fourth down TO toss a 31-yard
pass To Tim Fleming on the
four, then Kidder went over
from the three to score. On
try for point, Kidder was
halted at the goal line hut
Caldwell led 40.
The remainder of the fourth
quarter was played in Tomcat
territory as the Caldwell second
stringers kept hammering on the
door An intercepted pass by
Buckley carried to Glouster's
seven but a 15-yard penalty on
the Redskins prevented another
score.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-04
Prince OF Peace
Contests Planned

Plans are being completed for
the holding of local Prince Of
Peace contests in the Belle Val
ley Methodist church and al
Hoskinsville one week later.
Belle Valley students, under
the direction of Mrs. Rama
Steen, who will complete in the
Belle Valley Methodist church
on Sunday, Nov will include
Phyllis Baker, Karen Colley,
Betty Lou Bond Martha Meier
rem, Donna Werberger, Nelson
McMannis and Ruth Ann Phelps.
The contest will open at 300
o'clock.
The one at Hoskinsville will
be held on Sunday Nov IA, be-
ginning at 800 o'clock. The CON
testants will include Mary Lou
Rayner, Earl Bond, Aubrey Nc
Cune, Lydia Ann McElroy, Mary
Jane Thomas and Larry
Velosky.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-04
ANOTHER MVL TEAM h

been advanced to Glass A it
was revealed last week, with the
announcement that New Concord
will compete in class A basket
ball this year. The Muskies join
New Lexington and McConnels-
vile as they become the third
MVL team to reach the neces-
sary enrolment to join class A
ranks.
ATTENDANCE for the Glouster
game was GAO with 362 paid plus
the 278 reserve seats Cald-
wells band presented an impress
siye halftime show by means of
colored lights on their shoes g.
Several friends of Coach Billy
Jones were on hands from Raw
enswood, w. Va, to see his Red
skins in action CaldWell's
scrappy team and snappy band
seem to be quite an attraction
around the league since Friday
nights game will be the third
Homecoming of the year for the
locals And don't forget the
Redskin Homecoming on Thurs
day afternoon, Nov. ii with
M & NJ on the Caldwell field.
HI VARIETY - Nov. 19
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-04

Here's leaf Of Bread should Yov
seed breed be until Cumbys all
the breed is used Eor al Isast full week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-04
SHORTS
BY LONG

THE REDSKINS face a tough
obstacle this Friday night
when they invade Crooksville
for game with the Ceramics,
scheduled for $40 p. m. 1t Will
be homecoming for Crooksville,
the third in which the Redskins
have participated this year, with
game time set up a bit to allow
for the festivities. CaldWells
homecoming will be the annual
Armistice Day game against
NJ & NJ.
THE CERAMICS, coached by
jim Fauber of West Virginia
U. for the past two years, have
dropped three league games so
far. They were upset by New
Concord 1912 early in the sea-
son, then bowed to Philo 1870,
and were nipped by M & M 20-14
in the closing minutes last week.
They hold victories over Rose
vile $50, Dresden 1876, and
Glouster 40-7. In between, the
Ceramics tackled Class A Green
field McLain and were beaten
27-7.
COACH FAUBER in preseason
predictions picked his team as
title contender along with
Philo and New Lex. He has IL
lettermen, six seniors, and one
of the biggest teams in the
league to back up his predic-
tions. Tackle Nal Williams, 6-5
and 1872 pounds, heads the SEN
ior lettermen along with Al
Brown, Danny Campbell and
Robin Hoops. Others are Jim
Mckinney, Delmar Newton, Al
Rodgers, Bill Strate, Marlin
Fleming, Rod Hughes, Jim Riggs
and Gerald Brown.
SIX STARTERS from last years
team, which beat Caldwell
60, will be back in action Friday
night. The line will average 1G8
pounds, the backfield 1863.
TouchdownS have been scattered
between Hughes with four,
Rodgers 4, Mckinney 3, Riggs 3,
Harper (freshman back 3,
Fleming /, Brown /, Dalrymple
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-04
HarrieiisviIIe Opens
County Gage Season
By Defeating Bethel

Harriettsville's Elks opened
the basketball season for Noble
county by turning back Bethel
high 71-56 last Monday night on
the winners floor.
Bill Lallathin with 20 points
led the victors in scoring but
Neil Schott contributed Is
while Frank Stevens and Roger
Love each added Is.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-04

by his mates, on runs Of 35, 20
10 and seven yards. This runs
his seasons total to IA and with
five extra points gives him 8g
points for the year two more
than the recognized high Of 81
set by Lobby Mazgab in 1893
when the Redskins were league
champs,
Bob Kidder, promising sopho-
more back, added two touch
downs and two extra points,
while Sonny Crock also scored
once on a 19-yard pass.
The underdog Tomcats show
ed plenty Of scrap but could not
make it count in the statistics.
They gained only % yards rush
ing, u the first half and 10 the
second. They completed one
pass for "a yards and their only
first down of the game. They
lost 43 yards from scrimmage
which gave them net yardage
of only three for the evening, In
fact, they actually lost eight
tenths of a yard each time they
carried the ball.
The game was unusually rough
and marred by numerous pen
alties as the anxious Red
skins failed to score in the open
ing quarter. They lost the ball
on a tumble in their first series
of plays, and shortly thereafter
found themselves in quite a hole
when a bad pass from center on
punt formation gave Glouster
the ball on the Caldwell 10.
Dayle Miller stopped the first
Tomcat thrust at the line, then
Ray Watson recovered a tumble
to give Caldwell the ball on their
own Is. From here the Redskins
launched an ~87-yard drive which
resulted in their first touchdown
in the second quarter.
Caldwell went downfield
purely on running plays, Joe
FrederieksOn taking a pitch
out from Sam Bates and going
around left end For the final
IS yards. The touchdown play
was the first play of the second
quarter, and was made pos
sibIe after Fritz Watson and
Leon Bates covered Il tumble
i'm the Caldwell baekfield two
plays earlier. FrederickSon
drove over for thc extra point
and a 10 lead.
Glouster's next turn with the
ball was cut short when Fred
erickson intercepted a pass 0n
the Tomcat 40 and returned il
TO the 10 with the aid of Ray
Watson'S timely block.
On the first play, Bates sent
pass 10 Sonny Crock for a
19-yard touchdown, then pass
ed TO end Jerry HeddIesOn for
the extra point. This moved
the score to 14-0 i'm the second
period.
Larry Dutch" Estadt and Jim
Finley teamed up to halt Glous-
ter's next series of plays, which
gained only two yards in three
downs and resulted in another
punt
This time the Redskins went
~ yards 10 score, Frederick
son going up the middle from
seven yards out. The march
was spanked by FrcderioksOn's
30-yard dash and a I3-yard run
by Crock. Jerry HcddlesOn
added the extra point on an
end-arOund play which GlOus-
ter never even saw. This ran
the count TO 21-0.
Caldwell threatened again just
before halftimc on the strength
of a 26-yard pass from Bates TO
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-04
STARTERS
BY LONG

IN THE PAST ten years each
team has won five games, but
even the Redskin undefeated
team of 1852 was pressed to win
60. Past results;
1953-Crooksville 6, Caldwell q
1952-Caldwell 6, Crooksville I, ]
195l-Crooksville 13, Caldwell 0
195O-Caldwell IL, Crooksville
1949-Caldwel 81, Crooksville 0
1948-Caldwell rs Crooksville 13
1947-Crooksville 81, Caldwell 0
1946-Caldwell 7, Crooksville 0
1945-Crooksville s33, Caldwell 0
1944-Crooksville SO, Caldwell 6
LAST YEAR fullback Gail
Wolfe went up the middle for
81 yards on the first play of the
second quarter to beat Caldwell
60. The Redskins drove to the
Ceramics 13 in the first quarter
and the five in the second, but
costly fumbles prevented score
or possible win.
TEN YEARS AGO An UNI
defeated Crooksville team bat
tered Caldwell 1916 with Bob
Gump and Don Ferguson out
with injuries. Jerry Weekley and
Bill Richcreek also saw only
limited service, but Weekley in
tercepted pass which led to
Caldwell's only score in the
second quarter. A pass from Eek
Clark to Delbert Brown carried
IS yards to the 10 then Clark
carried the ball over on the next
play. Clark completed five out
of six passes for 101 yards but
Crooksville ground out 379 yards
on the ground compared to
CaldWelIs %.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-04

Caldwell 70 Face Formidable Foe In
CrookSville Ceramics In Friday Till

Coach Billy Jones threw every available sub into the
game Friday night as his Redskins rolled to 470
game but inexperienced, GIoustcr eleven the local
field After being held in check by the Tomcats the first
quarter Caldwell broke the game open with three touch
downs in the second period added three in the third
and tapered off to single sx-poner the fourth frame
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-04

The REDSKINS, registering
their fifth straight win and
their sixth in seven starts,
posted their highest point
total since l94l when Crooks
vile was defeated 500.
Jumping joe Frederickson
tailed four touchdowns, with the
aid of some beautiful blocking
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-04

Touchdowns-C Caldwell. Fred
erickson 4, Crock, Kidder 2.
Extra points - Fredericksou,
kiGder 2, Heddleson 2.
Caldwell substitutes V.
Bates, Finley, Brumbach, Dyer,
Pezzopane, Whcaldon, Fleming,
Buckley, A. Brown, Kidder,
Jackson, McKitrick, Devolld.
Officials - Heldman, Baker,
and Heibel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-04
IN GLEEN CLUE

Membership of the 1954-55
Ohio State University Women's
eileen club includes Miss Elean-
or E. Brown Of Caldwell route 3
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-04

Drivers, do what pedestrians
expect you to do. Obey traffic
laws, signs and signals.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-04
MVL STANDING

GAMES THIS WEEK
Caldwell at Crooksville
New Concord at Dresden
Roseville at Philo
New Lex at Glouster
NJ & M at Parkersburg "B"
LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Caldwell AZ, Glouster 0
M & M 20, Crooksville IA
New Lex 81, Philo IA
Roseville l9, Dresden 0
SCORING LEADERS for the
past games are as follows with
only league points shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Marriage License Applications

Robert Moffatt. %, 1908 Burke st. s.e,,
and Margaret HUGHES, 20. 2l2s 18Th
Bobby orren. e. , 1898 E Fs. Isla rs
willard Mcbride, FL. 1927 corcoran
ST. NV. and villa Blackwell. IL. 1928
Corcofan st. NV.
Edward Warters. Sc. and Ruth Bell, 81.
both Of 300 Ord st. s.w.
Jacob Chick, 81. 936 Kennedy ST. NV,
and Bessie swerd. ha. 103 Kennedy
wayne Minis. %. ao1 Adams st. ne,
and Lena McDermott. 26. IA 51st
william Smith. 81. Grafton, w. Va.
and Harriet Shanabarger. IL. 2aos
Martin Baiser, %. Lilly. Pa. and Gene.
We've Camberio. 20. Hyattsvile Md
Louis Benzi. 80. 3014 18th st. NV. and
Victoria Roncasliolo. 4S3 Madison
Edmund Buntrock. "a, Arlington. Va.
and Shirley Williams Us, 1927 A
oeor o.: Sutton. "a, Arlington Hall, Va.
and Marilyn George, 1915 Park I'd
Elmer Childers. 90. and Barbara Moore
is. both Of Alsxandria, va; ,,,,,,.
Fred Buchanan. 81, and Shirley White
IS. both Of Alton. H. ~.
Ozzie Turner, 20, and Elizabeth Holt
80. both Of 30 H st, NV.
Troy Smith, 26. 1923 NJ. Capitol st.
and Virginia Lane, 40. 20a sth st. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
League to Discuss
Negro Trunsit Drivers

The Washington Urban League
will conduct a panel discussion
on Should Capital Transit Have
Negro Bus and Streetcar Oper-
ators" at 100 pm. tomorrow on
Radio Station WOOK.
Participants will be Senator
Morse. Independent. Of Oregon,
by tape recording: DR.. George
w. Snowden, chairman of the
leagues employment committee,
and Mrs. Margery T. Ware, act
ing secretary Of the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30

Under D. C, Ian couples must
apply for q marriage license
on one day, trait three ttlu days
and receipe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
David Bryan. 81, and Kathleen Keegan
%, both Of 1901 r st. NV.
shelley s ana E4sn. Il carolina Ssl Elliott a St
Ernest sssD aSrsls: ess Andrews Air Fore.
Base. and Felipa Lizaola. 20, 471t
wiliian phillips. is, and Ethel Hudson
Rirnard stohlmsn1. s5. Chevy chase
Nd. and Marianne Darby, 20. ASA
John o'Connor, 90. l217 Taylor st
ne; and Betty Potzler, %. Takom'
Albert gsisr. ls, lsasM Wylis st, ne:
william liza sn Frefich Oa qsis Bran d Vim
St; NV, and Betty Herman. 20, 6o0l
pa s n Ms,q ssa. 81 RI 9 ssf G.y Va
Richard Wallace, %. a75s jay st. ne.
and Lillian snowden' 30 Sand
obTs Moore. 81. 1925 oirard st. NV.
and Ton,mie Wright. 81, 1852 Quincy
Louis 81 sihSe.emsksr, 81, Bethesda. Nd, an,
Duane sponausle, 81, 4646 Hilltop terri
Sc: and Lillian Davis. Is, 4oa'
and Blanche Bonds 20, lOa3 Iryin'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Luruy' Chamber Adopts Budget Of $1,000

advertising. publicity, and the
salary Of q fun time executive
secretary.
Dan Whitman. is president,
and w. r. Bowman. secretary
of the chamber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
spseicI Dlspoieh 70 The ssor

LURAY. Va. Jan. 3O.-The
Luray Chamber of Commerce
this week adopted a budget for
1854 of $4,000.
This amount will provide for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
New Spectrometer

PITTSBURGH.-A new spec
trometer tells simultaneously
how much of Is different ele-
ments are in a metallic sample.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30

TYPICAL LIVING ROOM is bright and spocous The oak
floors beautiful many folks who have bought
homes simply refuse to them with eorpetinel
DIRECTIONS: Go out Wisconsin Ave. continue Route 24o
just before entering Rockville right
and follow signs "Rockerest Furnished Model Home"
Broodwood and Crawford Drive. OR 90 out Georgia Ave-.
turn left Wers Nall Rood to sign left of ves Mill Rd.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-07-01
The Road Ahead

Commencement speakers this Spring gave university
graduates gloomy forecast Of the road ahead-fear de-
preston,
Starryeyed graduates must have thought this is the
fnish not the commencement.
Fear-mongers peddlng vrulent sermons about Commu-
nism and want weaken the United States by druggng
the minds of our young men and women
But the facts right out of the textbooks show the
prophets of gloom wrong.
Fear?
What afraid of? Our country today stands at
the zenith of and prosperity We able to destroy
any maniacs who attack us.
Depression?
Here few warm figures on that:
Within the next 20 years. 22OOOO0O new jobs will open
up according to business leaders, More than 900
that's biions-will be added to the national payroll
Statistics from the Census Bureau indicate that by 1875
the United States will have national gross productthe
total of all goods and servces-of 0000 nearly
double 1858 1867 2OO,OOO,OOo. nA
War?
If keep strong and continue leadership in science
with these graduates-what aggressor will commit
suicide by starting war?
What's the road ahead in the atomic age for todays
graduates?
Whatever they want.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-07-01

Editor:
The Duvall school:
The name of the first teacher
I remember was Mrs. Laura
Hammond. Visiting in German
town at the home of one of my
pupils prompted me to write a
short sketch of the "Old Duvall
school," built on my fathers
farm by the patrons and donated
to the County for use.
1t was log, with four long
slabs for seats, two with three
inch back rest, two with none as
the pupil had to turn around to
take his writing lesson on a slant
ing board two and one-half feet
wide nailed to the logs. At noon,
the teacher would come and call,
Books" in a loud voice.
The teachers as they followed
were Marcellus Etchison, Colum-
bus Bowman, J. w. Kemp, James
Woodfield, Jerry. Q. Burdette,
Emma Mount Souder, Miss Belle
Watkins, Miss Ida Piquette, the
writer, Miss Carper, Ruth Sou.
der, Miss Moody, Mrs. Jonican
and Miss Watkins, from Mt. Airy.
Old Subscriber.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-07-01
Youth .

Continued from Page u
tivities the challenge can't be
met" Palmatier said.
It's four months of study before
formal organization disclosed
the establishment of centers
where teenagers can go after
school instead of congregating at
corner store, a pool hall, ETC.,
would do much in the way of
constructive program.
There are only two places in
the entire county where teen
ayers can meet their friends in
leisure time-the "Y" cottages in
Bethesda and Silver Spring and
they are not open on a full time
schedule, recreation lea ders
noted. There is no equipped place
in Rockville, Kensington, Whea-
ton, Takoma Park and other sub
urban communities where young
SterS can go.
Centers are worthless, section
members agreed, unless there's a
varied program for all interests
under qualified leaders, offered.
1t must include more than ath.
letics, they said.
A 100000 payroll to employ
so to 70 part time leaders would
meet an immediate basic need,
according to county executive,
who requested his name be with
held. Unmet needs of adult re-
creation is also on the agenda of
the section, but, currently it is
most concerned with youth pro-
blemS.
Steering committee of the Sec
ton was headed by Mrs. Hope
Efron with Forrest Gustafson,
county recreational director, Miss
Polly Bullard, the Y's executive
director, and Mrs. Herman Gold
berg, the Chests planning vice
president.
Representatives at the meeting
selected Miss Bullard, Mrs. Bar
bara Morsky and E. D. Brown
field as a nominating committee
to present slate of officers for
election at an open meeting in
the fall.
This is the third section under
the Chests Planning Council to
get started with programs with
in the past month. The others
are the Welfare and Service Sec.
tions.
Further information may be
obtained by calling Chest head.
quarters at JU. 5.7145.