davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21

Gus reasons.
Still in the third quarter, they
moved to the Jay-Hawk "a but
a penalty and a tumble broke
up this threat.
In the fourth period they
drove to the Dresden 35 where
a penalty figured in the loss of
the ball. Two plays later, Fritz
Watson recovered a tumble on
the 81, but when the Redskins
could not make a first down,
Heddleson punted dead on the
two.
This fine punt was nullified
by some infraction of the rules
which brought the ball out to
the 20. Again Fritz Watson arose
to the occasion by intercepting
pass and returning it to the II,
Caldwell drove to a touch
down with FrederickSOn crash
ing over right guard, but sure
enough, Caldwell was Offside
and two plays later Dresden
had the ball on a tumble on
the IL.
The Jay-Hawks advanced only
to the 20 on a fourth-down
gamble and Caldwell took over
for a last-minute crack at the
goal. Sam Bates carried four
times for seven yards and Dres-
den took the ball on their own
13.
For Coach Billy Jones and the
Redskins it was win number
four against a single setback at
the hands of New Lex. Dresden
has won one out of five, a so
victory over GlouSter.
This slim win was assured in
the early stages by the valiant
play of Caldwell's line, Dayle
Ray Watson, Larry
Brown and all the others includ-
ing the subs, Coach Jones rushed
In continually to spell his reg
llarS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21

minutes later in the same
quarer, Caldwell recovered a
tumble near midfield TO start
another drive. Walton passed to
Joe Frederickson for a sizeable
gam, then tossed the pay-off
pitch to Ronnie Crock for a 26-
yard score and 25-6 game.
TEN YEARS AGO An unscor-
ed upon Philo team edged out
an undefeated Redskin eleven
2l-2O in a real thriller on the old
athletic field. Caldwell marched
the opening kickoff 20 yards
downfield where Eek" Clark
went the final nine yards to pay
dirt for 60 lead. The Electrics
retaliated by racking up a
touchdown and extra point for
a 10 lead in the first quarter.
In the second period the Elec-
tries added another I'D. and
point to make the count 1916.
but Caldwell tailed again when
Clark plunged over from the
one. He passed to end Lloyd
King for the extra point and
Caldwell trailed 14-13 at half
time. Philo scored again in the
third quarter to push the count
to 2l-l3, then the Redskins sent
"Tuffy" Tilton over for a final
touchdown in the fourth period.
Clark plunged for the point and
a 2l-20 ball game.
LEAGUE PLAY last week saw
Jim Miller move out in front
in the scoring race by racking
up four touchdowns to run his
total to nine for 81 points as New
Lex bounced New Concord $50.
Jim Murray of McConneIsville
tailed once for his seventh
touchdowns as the Big Reds
turned back Philo 1912. Crooks
vile rolled over Glouster with
ease 40-7 while Caldwell was
wrestling with Dresden 60.
AL CHRISTOPHER played a
part in Ohio US 14-7 win over
Kent State last Saturday, by
kicking the first of two extra
points. He also attempted a 35-
yard field goal in the fourth
period but it fell short.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
ELECTS CHEERLEADERS

CheerIeaderS elected for the
coming basketball season at
Belle Valley high school are as
follows; Varsity, Ann Sklenar,
Karen Colley, Mary j. Thomas,
and Mary Lou Rayner. Reserve,
Janet Halahan, Donna Werberg-
er, Dorothy Kacovec and Betty
Lou Bond. The Belle Valley
Riders will open their season on
November 9 when they meet
LeWisville on their home court.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
LAST WEEKS RESULTS

Caldwell 6, Dresden 0
New Lex 33, New Concord 0
Crooksville 40, Glouster 7
M & M 13, Philo 12
Roseville 81, Byesville II
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
BY LONG

THE ELECTRICS after drubbing
Dresden in their opener 28-13,
edged NewcomerStown TO in a
non-league game, then rolled
over Glouster 27-6 and Crooks
vile 1870, before bowling to the
rough M & NJ team 1912 in the
final minutes. Caldwell started
out by nipping Byesville 14-13,
followed up with a 24-13 loss to
league-leading New Lex, then
came on to take Roseville AT,
New Concord 26-0 and Dresden
60.
SEVEN LETTERMEN are carry
ing the load for Philo this
year, as the Electrics lost only
four men from last years squad.
These are ends Joe Brannon and
Dick McLain, tackle Dick Pierce,
guard Rod Showers, center John
Stewart, and backs Bill Watson
and Frank Steed. Nine seniors
and l3 juniors form the bulk of
Sam Hatfield's squad as the
crafty old mentor rounds out his
nineteenth year as Philo's foot
ball coach.
STARTING LINEUP for the
Electrics will undoubtedly be
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21

| field soaked by an l8-hour
doWnpour, which quit just at
kickoff time.
There was simply no possibility
of playing anything resembling
football. It was just a matter of
trying to hold on to the ball and
hope for a break as both teams
battled back and forth in the
mire. Oddly enough, despite
numerous fumbles, none figured
in the scoring.
Both teams changed uniforms
at halftime, and Caldwell march
ed the Second-half kickoff down
field 54 yards for the games
only score.
An idea of the ridiculous
results of playing in this. type of
weather, can be seen in the
statistics. Dresden gained 43
yards rushing and nine passing
for total of 81 yards. However,
they lost So yards on the slippery
turf for an actual minus one
yard for the game. They rushed
the ball % times for an average
loss of four-tenths of yard each
time they carried.
Caldwell, on the other hand.
gained l12 rushing and 40 pass
ing for l52 yards, but lost SO for
a net of l16 during the game.
Each team recovered three
opponents fumbles, as Caldwell
made eight first downs to Dres-
den's one.
The game opened with Fritz
Watson kicking off deep into
Dresden territory where the
Jay-HaWks could make only four
yards by rushing, SO they punted.
Joe Frederickson made
beautiful punt return of 80 yards
to the Dresden % where he was
badly shaken up in the pile-up.
To make things worse Caldwell
was nicked for clipping, the ball
taken way back to the Redskin
38, eliminating what looked like
a touchdown set-up,
Three plays later, Dresden
intercepted a pass and returned
it to Caldwell's %, but Jerry
HeddleSon fell on tumble to
regain possession for the Red
skins on the 80.
Frederickson promptly fun
bled a handoff from Bates with
Dresden recovering, only to see
Dutch Estadt get it back the
same way one play later. Cald-
well then moved 38 yards down
to Dresden's 35 before surrend-
ering the ball on downs.
The second quarter was
punting duel as both teams bat
tied to a draw near midfield
without serious threat on either
side.
Coming out dry and warm to |
start the third quarter, Cald- |
well showed plenty of zip as they |
took the kickoff on their own |
46, Fritz Watson downing the
skidding ball.
The Redskins went 81 yards
on IL plays and four first
downs to score the games only
touchdown, Sam Bates going
over from the one behind cen
ter Fritz Watson, The ball was
fumbled ON try for point but
Caldwell had a precious 60
lead.
The touchdown drive was
spanked by the running of Don
8rldgeman, plus an 11-yard pass
10 end Leon Bates. Quarterback |
Sam Bates also lugged the leath-
er five times on the march down
field.
Despite playing the second
lalf completely in Dresden ter
'itory, Caldwell could not pick
up another touchdown for vari-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21

Ballerina Jeanmaire and com
edlans Steve Allen and Dick
Shawn will share stellar honors
IN the musical production, "The
Follles of Suzy," the Max Lieb-
man "Specular" of Saturday.
October %, seen over WTRF-TV
300 to 1890 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
MNL STANDING
GAMES THIS WEEK

Caldwell at Philo
Roseville at New Concord
New Lex at Dresden
M & M at Glouster
Crooksville at Greenfield
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
Redskins Edge Out Dresden 60 On Sloppy Field
aEsuN
caldwell lnvades PhilO Friday Night
For Homecoming Game AT 1880

6 Inc hedSkins slipped and skidded to hard-fought
NJ H over Dresden IN of mud the local field last
night An effort had been made on the part of local
fiid 10 postpone the game, but when negotiations
~I ' ~ Hie contest went off as scheduled. faithful few
We're on hand to the Redskins
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21

Sports News is now seen at
$50 p. m. over WTRF-TV and
followed up at $40 with the CIV
NeWSroom" program with Jim
Moore. The change in time be-
came effective last Monday.
Next Monday, Jules Rivlin will
Join George dab on the Sports
Roundup" threee days a week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
LAST YEAR, CaIdwelPs band o


cripples, played an inspired
game to hand the Electrics their
only loss of the season 25-6 in a
stunning upset The Redskins
scored twice in the first quarter
when their exceptionally fine
line blocked a Philo punt deep
in enemy territory and later re-
covered an Electric tumble. Ron
ME Reed and al Walton scor-
ed the touchdowns with Bill
Gillespie kicking one extra
point for a 1870 lead. The Elec-
tries showed over a I'D. in the
second quarter on a pass play
good for II yards to trail 1876
at halftime. In the third period,
Tom Ferguson returned punt
AZ yards to set up a touchdown,
Walton going the final 18 yards
to score for 1916 lead. A few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Snapshot Contest Rules

This is a condensation Of
The Stars Amateur Snapshot
Contest rules. The complete
rules are available at the busi-
ness counter in the lobby of
The Star Building and at photo
supply counters throughout
Metropolitan Washington.
/. The Stars Snapshot con-
test is strictly for amateur pho
tographerS. Any one may enter
except employees Of The Star
and their families, or members
of families in which some one
is engaged in the professional
use Of Photographic materials.
2. Pictures must have been
made after July /, 1858.
8. Snapshots may be taken
with any make Of camera, on
any brand Of black-and-white
film. but not with color film.
Either contact prints or en-
largementS may be entered, but
none more than 10 inches in
the longer dimension. No art
work or retouching is permitted
on negatives or printS-no
composite pictures or multiple
printing.
4. Any number Of prints may
be entered. Contestants name,
address and the class in which
the picture should be entered
must be written clearly In ink
on the back Of each print. Mail
them to the Amateur Snapshot
Contest Editor, care Of The
Star.
5. Noprints win be returned.
You must b able to fuTnish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Modifying Intense Light
comero Club News

The Agriculture Amateur
Movie Makers have elected q
new slate of officers. They are:
Thomas Darling, jr., preSi-
dent; w. Edward Blackmore,
vice-president; Vernon Nielsen,
second vice-president; A. B.
Book, secretary, and Charles
G. Mcmahon, treasurer. All
are members of the executive
committee which inclu d e S
Lance Hooks and Homer Pryor.
The clubs activities have been
suspended for the summer
months and will resume in
September.
The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Camera Club will hold an ex-
hibition Of its 9th annual
print competition in the Be-
theSda Public Library begin
ming tomorrow and running
through July S. The exhibition
comprises a collection Of some
thirty of the club members
best prints made since June
1853. The following judges
will select winners of the year.
Carroll B. Sager, president Of
the Bethesda Chamber Of
Commerce; DR.. Sidney s. Jaffe.
nationally known amateur
photographer. and Mr.. New
ton v. Blakeslee Of the Ma
tional Geographic Society. The
library Is located on Moorland
lane near Arlington road. It
is open on weekdays from .
am. to Q pm. and on Satur.
days from Q an. 70 / pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

that Post Office Department
regulations provide that:
"TheSe special slogans can only
be permitted where the event
to be advertised is for some
national purpose for which
Congress has made an appro-
priation: and where the event
to be advertised is of general
public interest and Importance
and is to endure for a definite
period of time and istnot to be
conducted for private gain or
profit. The permit for the use
of the special cancellation die
cannot be for a period longer
than six months and the dura-
ton Of the event to be adver-
tised. No postal funds can be
expended for the purchase Of
these special cance1ling or
postmarking dies. All expenses
involved must be taken care
Of by the person or group
sponsoring same"
Foreign governments have
stimulated the use of such
commemorative and advertis-
ing markings ever since their
invention nearly 100 years ago,
and the United States grad
ually has been falling into line.
The Ire asury Department
avails itself of the publicity
connotationS Of cancellation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

FIRST POSTMASTER GEN.
ERAI-Samuel OsgoOd (174S-
1879, Massachusetts patriot,
earliest head of the United
States postal system after in
dependence was achieved and
the Republic organized under
the Constitution, is being
considered for admission to
the Nations philatelic gal
lery. His likeness adorns a
space in the rotunda of the
Capitol, where hundreds of
visitors see it daily.
almost to the vanishing point.
Collectors consequently have
been driven into new aspects
OF philately - specifically into
the quest for slogan and COM
memorative postmarks. Many
of these cancellations are
scarce and difficult to find by
reason Of the limited use to
which they have been put in
small towns and for only brief
periods of time. If the Federal
Government is willing to en-
brace the search for such ma
terial in it's GSA project, a
growing army of specialists"
in slogan cancels will be de-
lighted.
There are at least Ill diff
ferent styles Of dies on the
1854 list. plus some uncata-
logued markings which are
known to have come over"
from earlier years in some post
Offices. It is worth mentioning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

should be used in the fashgun.
And, speaking of color pho
Biography at the beach, don't
overlook the fact that the dead
white sand will frequently be
Influenced color wise by the
blue of the sky. So it is adj
visable to slip a sky compen-
sating filter over the lens when
color film is in the camera.
Core for Your Equipment
Another thing - give your
camera and equipment added
care while on the beach. Few
things are so apt to injure a
camera or other gadgets as
sand or salt air. Never drop
your camera down on the sand.
Or even on a blanket that is
spread on the sand.
AS a matter of fact the CAD
get bag or camera carrying
case is not sufficient protec-
ton.
When not in use keep the
camera and other things in
separate plastic bags. These
can be purchased cheaply in
many sizes at any store that
supplies home freezers. A rub
Der band twisted around the
open end will keep out sand
and dampness and perhaps
save you much in the way
Of repair bills.
Photography can add much
pleasure to your trip to the
beach - we recommend that
you take your camera along.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

the original negative, but do
not send it unless requested by
the Snapshot Editor. The
sponsors assume no response
bility for negatives or prints.
6. Pictures will be judged on
both the interest and appeal
Of the subject and their pho
tographic quality.
Z. Contestants are permitted
to submit pictures to only one
newspaper participating in the
Newspaper National Snapshot
Awards.
8. To be eligible for a local
grand prize, a contestant must
sign q statement that the pic
ture. or another closely similar
picture Of the same subject or
situation, has not, and will not.
be entered by him in any con-
test, and will not be offered for
pupllcaClO0.
8. Important: Be sure you
know the names and addresses
Of any recognizable persons ap-
pearing in your picture. This
is necessary because in order
for it to be entered in the ma
tional judging. you must be
able to get the written consent
Of such person or persons to
permit use Of the picture for
advertising purposes, etc.
10. Glasses are as follows: A.
Babies and Children. b. Activi-
ties (Teen-agerS or Adults.
G. Scenes and Still Life. d.
Animals. pets. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

recommended when clouds are
few and far between there
will be times when clouds pass
across the face Of the sun at
fairly close intervals. On
such q day when you see a
cloud approaching, pose your
subject. Then, when the sun
is somewhat obscured. and the
glare softened, you can make
the exposure.
Another more practical way
on cloudless days is to plan
your picture-taking schedule
for early morning or late after
noon. At these times the
sun is not so pitileSs on its
treatment of human subjects.
At high noon and Whereabouts
the strong rays will invariably
be responsible for unpleasing
facial expressions and harsh
dark shadows.
Get Light From Side
So gather your family to-
gether for pictures early or
late for the best results. But
whenever you choose to take
your snapshots avoid having
the subject face the sun di-
rectly with the sun over your
shoulder). Instead use a side
or back lighting. This will
give roundneSs and depth to
your pictures while saving the
eyes of your subjects. The
fact that you will be on the
beach will virtually preclude
the need for reflectors or sup
Elementary lighting in most
instances where side and back
lightings are employed. Strong
ref1ectionS-from the sand and
nearby water will fill and
soften the shadows. If need
be you can use a foil reflector
as a kicker to add light where
it is needed. Or q flash unit
will perform the same task.
When color film is in the
camera a blue daylight bulb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
By Morsoret |. Fisher

Washington bridge stars.
Mrs. e. P. Cotter. Richard
Freeman, Said Haddad and
Alvin Roth chalked up q re-
sounding victory last Sunday
in the team match of the sew
enth annual sectional meet.
the Virginia Peninsula cham
pionships, held at Fort Mon
roe. They topped the IT.
team field with 80 wins In 48
matches.
Israel Cohen and Paul Kib-
Ter tried to make it three
straight wins In as many Sum
days but Jagged 51a boards
behind and shared the run
nerup award with teammates
Mrs. Margaret Alcorn of
Hampton. Va. and Mrs. Sally
Nicely of Warwick, Va, the
same team that captured the
Potomac Valley team title the
preceding Sunday.
In Saturdays open pairs.
Lew Levenson Of Alexandria
and DR.. Arthur Salasky of
Newport News. Va. were sec
ond. Another life master,
Mrs. Freda Bentley, paired
with Rena Rosenblum of
Richmond. Va, for fourth
overall awards.
Nearby tournaments that
combine the pleasure of good
bridge competition and resort
vacationing will continue to
attract until the opening of the
Summer Nationals here July
81.
The Village Inn and Noun
tain Lake House at Marshall's
Greek, Pa, will house the fifth
annual Pocono tournament,
beginning Wednesday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. A. ]. Steinberg
were winners Of last years
special Pocono Pairs contest.
One week later, more than
100 District enthusiasts will be
in Baltimore for the tradi-
tional Fourth of July bridge
fete, the Chesapeake tourney,
a four-day series slated for.
the holiday week end at the
Hotel Emerson, mems and
women's pairs Friday after
noon, July q; a master pair
event Qimited to players hold
ing so or more master points,,
night of July 2; a two-seSSion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

street NV. Wednesday eve
ming at 8. Visitors welcome.
Collectors Of stamps of ZOO
logical significance will be
pleased to hear that the Union
of South Africa is bringing
out a series of IA adhesiveS
comprising these members of
a philatelic menagerie: wart-
hog, black wildebeest, leopard,
zebra, rhinoceros, elephant,
hippopotamus, lion, kudu,
Springbok, gemsbok, nyala,
giraffe and sable antelope.
Denominations run from 1/2d
to los.
The Scent Kansas Territory
commemorative is so pale in
color as compared with the
Scent Nebraska Territory label
that the question has been
raised: Are pastel shades suit
able for stamps which are to
take the punishment Of heavy
cancellation killer bars? An
Swer seems to be: No.
Philip H. Ward, jr., of Phila-
delphia, formerly of Washing
ton, has given the Smithsonian
Institution an important col
lection Of the stamps Of China
as well as valuable United
States specimens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

cate test June 2S. Contrary to
the usual practice, there win
be no stunning and dealing
prior to the initial round, for
Mr.. Wells has pre-arranged all
hands in play. He is selecting
them from his collection Of
some 400 hands culled from
bridge columns and books by
leading authorities.
General Accounting ONCE
bridge fans viii find this an
enlightening and entertaining
session as they match skillS
with the experts. Moreover,
there will be no prolonged
poStmortermS or unresolved ar
gumentS, for at the bottom Of
the travelling score slip that
accompanies each hand, Mr..
Wells will provide the correct
bidding and play based on the
authors solution.
At the conclusion Of GAGS
nine-game point award series
last Monday, Herman Fink
and Irving Zuckerman once
again had established joint
claim to the General Account
ing Office Employees Associa-
ton trophy awarded period
ically to the series winners.
This split victory of Fink and
Hermann was a repeat per-
Torrance of the preceding Sc
rieS contest. Both are GAO
employees. Among guest com.
petitors, another tie devel.
oped for first prize, in this in
stance between Ruth Phillips
and Freeman E. Morgan.
The welcome mat is out for
the bridge beginner. The
Montgomery County Duplicate
Bridge Club, affiliated with
the American Contract Bridge
League, is now holding two
duplicate sessions each week
in nearby Maryland, and, to
encourage the novice, is re-
stricting the field to players
holding less than 10 master
points.
Wednesday afternoon : SeS-
sions beginning at 12:45 PM,
are held at the Bethesda
Women's Club on Old George
town road. These games are
open to District and Mont
gomery players. Thursday ses-
sions at 8 pm. are held in
the Homewood Recreation
Center in Kensington, re-
stricted to Montgomery play
ers. The games are under
the direction of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alan F. WinSlow COL. 2-8l59).
In the first of two sessions
Of the triangular playof for
the Luther Steward trophy
and the Federal Bridge League
title, Mrs. Thomas L. Good,
Mrs. Mildred Linderman,
Douglas Groves and Richard
Zachary Monday scored IA
wins. The Richard Lesbos
and the Andrew Gabrilo-Said
Haddad,. Mrs. Florence Mills
paugh, 1t. and Mrs. r. j.
Feltzner netted 10 wins. FL
nails are set for tomorrow
night.