davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28
I E 4 Z
slz ]

IN BASEBALL ii usually takes
4 home run to bring the crowd
TO its feet. Sometimes a double.
even a single. if it comes at a
crucial moment, win raise the
crowd A strike-out seldom does,
unless it ends the game. Its the
clutch play that gets recognition
from the crowd
But football is different. l con-
tend that football spectators get
more exercise than followers of
any other sport. If you don't care
anything at all about the game,
go to a contest, select an average
looking fan, then count the nurn-
Der of times he jumps to his feet
during the game. He's like jack
iu-the~box.
I'm a rabid fan myself and at
tending a game is the equal OF
hard days work anytime I am
mentally and physically tired
when the final whistle blows. There
are so many crucial moments in
the gane--the fourth downward
to go situation, the try for point
when your team is one point be-
hind, the last-second field goal
try that could win the game.
If you should take my advice
about going to a game merely to
watch the antics of the fans rath-
er than the players, pay close at
tention when a touchdown is
scored. You viii think that some
sort Of an explosive situation has
erupted into free-for-all. They're
not really fighting, tho. just pound
ing one another in glee.
Take it from an old football
fan, that's what makes the game
different. An enthusiastic fan is
so engrossed in the game that he
actually enjoys it when perfect
stranger sitting next to him beats
him black and blue by pounding
on his shoulders to signify Q
scored point by the home teanaf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28

out a victory IN the season s
most bruising and hard
fought game. Coach Billy
Jones pulled out all the stops
as he guided the Redskins to
their fifth win of the year in
a battle for third place in the
Muskingum Valley League. 1t
marked the third year in a row
that Caldwell has hammered out
victory over the ever powerful
ElectricS.
Philo's Vaunted offense had
first crack at the scoring as they
elected to receive, but after fail
ing to make a first down, they
punted deep into Caldwell ter
ritory where Joe Frederickson
took the kick and returned it to
the SO.
Caldwell ground out SO yards
on slashing plays into the Philo
line but finally surrendered the
bail on the two, just a foot short
of a first down. The Electrics
gained only three yards on two
plays, and playing it safe, punt
ed out to their 27.
This time the Redskins were
not to be denied as they turn
ed on some raZzle-daEzle. Sam
Bates started around left end,
then Iateraled wide to Freder-
ickSon, who was rolled out of
bounds ON the four. Two plays
later, Frederickson bolted
through the line to score and
plunged for the point and a 10
lead.
PhilO came back with an
aerial attack which saw Bob
Brown hit giant Joe Brannon
with two passes, one for 10
yards and the other for AZ
yard touchdown. Bill 'The
BulP' WatsOn's attempted
placement was wide and Cald-
well led 7-6.
Next came a freak play, which
while perfectly legal, had pro
baby never been seen before
by a single fan present. In fact,
two-thirds of them didn't under
stand it after it was explained.
PhilO kicked off, Brann0n's
boot rolling past the Caldwell
safety into the end zone. While
the Redskins and the fans
were waiting for the automatic
tOuchbaek and the bringing of
the ball out to the 20, fulIback
Bill Watson finally sensed or
was informed of the situation
and raced into the end zone
where he fell on the ball. The
officials Immediately signalled
touchdown, the ball being
considered a "free ball'' under
some recent ruling. Watson
tried TO run the extra point
and was dropped hard, but
PhilO led 1871.
Suffering from the shock Of
this sudden turn of affairs, the
Redskins attempted to get back
into the game as the second
quarter got underway. Three
straight penalties however, tC
the accompanying booing of the
fans, set Caldwell back on their
own 10 and paved the way fol
Philo's final score.
Bill Watson on a trap or
draw play went straight up the
middle and charged 81 yards
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28
CANDY PLANT DESTROYED

Fire destroyed the London
Candy Co. in Canton, Thursday,
October q, including 10000
pounds of candy. 1t was believed
that a defective gas line may
have caused the fire. MIR. London
is a brother-in-law of Michael
and Andrew Sholtis of Caldwell
route 6.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28

Caldwell substitutes: v. Bates,
Finley, Brumbach, Dyer, Davis,
A. Brown, Kidder, Pezzopane.
IL it's advertised in The Journal
Say so when you are buying.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28
AL CHRIsTOPHER saw only

AL CHkTSTUFHEh saw OILY
limited service last Saturday
as Ohio u suffered its first
defeat of the season 46-13 at the
hands of Miami's powerful Red
skins. Christopher attempted an
extra point but was denied the
chance to make good when the
pass from center was muffed.
He also kicked off following
Ohio's second touchdown.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28
Jack Craigo.
BY LONG

IA yards around end to score.
Gary Davis attempted to run the
point but was stopped. Late in
the final period Glouster scored
again on a 30-yard pass but
failed to add the point
ONLY THREE of Glouster's
starters were on the team
which opened the game against
Caldwell last year. These are
guard Charles Hoffman, and
backs Tom Williams and Terry
Holbert. Probable starters are:
LE--Sonny Fultz
LT-Mike Kittle
LG-John Strickland
George Demchak
RG-Charles Hoffman
RT-Pete Morris
RE-Larry Keith
QB-Tom Williams
LH-George Goodman
RH-Gerald Hook
FB-Terry Holbert
| ATTENDANCE FIGURES for
CaldwelPS first two home
games have been way below par,
largely due to the rains during
the Dresden game. A large at
tendance at Thursdays game
would help considerably towards
boosting the athletic fund, which
took a severe kick with the at
tendance drop. A total of 92l in
cluding reserve seats witnessed
the Roseville game, while only
81 paid admissions were record
ed against Dresden, So adults
and SO students.
DEAN RICHARDSON of M & M
ran wild against Glouster last
week, racking up five touch
downs, to take over second place
in league scoring. He still trails
jim Miller of New Lex, however,
by two touchdowns as Miller
added three against Dresden,
Joe Frederickson of Caldwell,
holds third by adding one
against Philo, Ray Murray OF
M & M is fourth, while Bill Wat
son Of the Electrics is fifth
Leaders to date:
Player IDS Pts.-TOt
Miller, New Lex - II 0 "
Richardson, M&M 10 90
FredericksOn, Cald. 8 3 81
Murray, M&M - 8 0 So
Watson, Philo -- Z 3 As
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28


Teater, Dennis Keith, Bill L
for the touchdown, after
Caldwell pass had been inter-
eepted near midfield. Bran
mons attempted placement
was blocked by Jim Finley,
who had previously recovered
a PhilO tumble earlier in the
game.
Trailing now by 1877, the Red
skin frightened up and marched
to another touchdown before
halftime. The score was started
when Larry Brown intercepted
pass on the Caldwell 40. The
Redskins moved down to the
Philo IS where an intercepted
aerial broke up the thrust
momentarily. Two plays later
Dutch" Estadt recovered 9
tumble on the 26.
Sam Bates and Don Bridge
man alternated the ball carry
ing from here, Bates plunging
ever from the One-yard stripe.
The ball was fumbled on try
for point, the score standing
1913 at the half.
The Redskins came back from
, the intermission with all the zir
and spirit of the first quarter
Frederickson took the kickoff or
the Is and returned it to the sc
to start a long drive which end
ed abruptly on Philo's Is wher
a pass was intercepted.
Caldwell's line, with Estadt
Heddleson and others charging
hard, nailed the quarterback
Brown for a 13-yard loss on az
attempted pass. On fourth down
Watson back 10 punt was rushed
by host Of Caldwell linemer
and elected to run. He was drop
ped on the 19 short of a frs
down and the Redskins took
| over.
After three running plays
netted a first down ON the
nine, Sam Bates tossed a short
pass to Vance Bates i'm the end
zone and Caldwell led again
1918. On try for point, the
pass to Leon Bates was knock
ed down.
The Electrics tried to pull the
game out of the fire in the
fourth quarter by moving to the
Caldwell 12-yard line, but the
Redskin forward wall hurled
back the thrust and took over a
that point.
Grinding out yardage slowly
in an effort to eat up time, Cald
we'll moved downfield to theil
| own Al where they were forced
to punt to the Philo 80 but the
ball was run back to the 43.
The scoreboard clock showed
two minutes and 56 seconds re.
manning when the Electric:
started their final do-or-dit
march. Fullback Bill Watson tore
inteSthe Caldwell line for a first
down on the Caldwell AZ, ther
rolled % yards to the Caldwell
"a for another first down.
Heddleson broke through anc
smeared the next play for ar
eight-yard loss, then Bob Kiddel
speared a pass intended for Joe
Brannon and streaked 20 yards
UPHELD to the 48 to give the
Redskins possession. Sam Bates
stalled out the remaining seconds
on two plays by taking the bal
from center and just hanging or
to it.
Center Fritz Watson suffered
a mild concussion in the frs
period and was forced to the
sidelines for the remainder Of
the game. Joe Frederickson re
ceived some badly-skinned shir
bones, Jerry Heddleson wa;
stunned twice, while Dayle Mil.
ler and several other Redskin,
got off with assorted Jumps anc
bruises in this rough, hard
fought game.
Caldwell - z 6 6 0-1E
Philo ----- II 6 0 0--1t
Touchdowns- Caldwell: Fred
erickson, S. Bates, V. Bates.
Philo: Brannon, Watson 2.
Extra Point Caldwell
| Frederickson.
AL CHRISTOPHER saw only
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28
MVI. STAINING
LAST WEEKS RESULTS

Caldwell 19, Philo 18
Roseville 13, New Concord z
M & NJ ~, Glouster 0
New Lex 80, Dresden 0
Greenfield 81, Crooksville Z
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28
ColdweI Takes 1913 Thriller From PhiIos EIectrics
Redskins Entertain GIousier TOmtats
In NVL Game This Thursday Niuhl

ne REDSKINS spotted Phio's favored Eectrcs a two
ougnuo"h lead then roared from behind to win 1918
der gon last Friday night before homecoming crowd Of
d3oo persons at Duncan Falls The southearted Caldwell
eeVei look an early lead Philo pull ahead freak
touchdown play then recovered from the shock to Grind
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28
GAMES THIS WEEK

Glouster at Caldwell
Crooksville at NJ & M
Philo at New Lex
Dresden at Roseville
New Concord (open)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28
REVIVAL SERVICE

Revival meetings are in pro-
gress in the Barry's Ridge
church. Services are being held
each night at 7::30 p. m. The
meetings started Tuesday, Oct,
26 and will continue through
Friday November 5th. Rev. C.
Howard Helm, pastor of the
church is speaking each even
ing. The public is cordially in
vited to attend the greetings.
Goals are ranked from Ignite
to bituminous to anthracite, with
peat and brown Goals the young
est in geologic age.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24
SATURDAY. DECEMBER Is
FEAST or The NATIVITY OF
OUR LORD JESUS CHRIST

OUR LORD JESUS CHRIST
White vestments. First Mass.
Gloria, Credo, Preface and Com
municantes of the Nativity Sec
ond Mass; Gloria, Second PRAYER
Of St. Anastasia, Credo. Preface
and Communicates of the Natiy-
ity- Third Mass: Gloria, Greco. Pre-
face and Communicates of the
Nativity, Last Gospel of the Nativ-
ity.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER rs.
FEAST OF ST. STEPHEN.
FIRST MARTYR.
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Octave of the Ma
tivity, Credo, Preface and Com
municantes of the Nativity.
MONDAY, DECEMBER ~
FEAST or ST. JOHN
THE APOSTLE, EVANGELIST.
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Octave, Credo, Pref
ace and Communicates of the Ma
tivity.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER %,
FEAST OF THE
HOLY INNocENTs
Violet vestments, No Gloria, Sec
! Snd prayer of the Octave, Tract.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24
4 Priests Assigned
10 COunteract
Subversiye Work

BEIRUT, Lebanon - NC)-MeI-
chite-Rite Archbishop Philip Nabaa
of Beirut has called upon a mis-
sionary group to detail four priests
at the refugee camp near here.
The appeal was made following
his visit to the camp with a view
to counteracting activities of SUBJ
versive elements.
The four priests will help the
camp chaplain direct the off
school life of the refugees, among
whom are 1000 Catholic Palestin-
ians, by organizing missions and
other Catholic activities.
The Archbishop expressed salts
faction over the spiritual and edu-
cational work of the Pontifical
Mission for Palestine among the
refugees. The Mission has promis-
ed to shoulder the expenses in con-
nection with the new program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24
Repeatedly Only 100 Cou
Leave Vietnam In Month

PARIS - Only 1,160 out of TO-
900 Vietmanese Catholic refugees
were able to leave for Saigon from
October 10 to November 10 ac-
cording to figures given by Guy
La Chambre. Minister for the AS
sociated States.
He added that since November
8, the evacuation of refugees has
been organized under the Inter
national Control Commission. AS a
result, from November 13 to Is,
1888 refugees were able to leave
Phat-Diem of whom 5,962 arrived
in Haiphong, the port of departure
from North Vietnam.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24

cessive taxation, excessive corvees
Qabor drafts, and lack of religious
freedom" Obviously the first two,
at least, weigh heavily on non
Christians also"
Catholics have been coming out
in much greater numbers so far
for various reasons" Father 0'Con-
nor concludes: "QD lack of re-
ligious freedom means more to
them than to the average non
Christian; (2) they can confide
in each other, usually, and make
Joint plans with some assurance
that their fellow-Catholics will not
be Vietminh agent, (3) they know
that wherever they may go as refu-
gees, they are likely to find a
church and priest who will be
friendly"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24

eral statements by Vietnamese
abroad on methods used by com
munists to prevent evacuation.
In his summary, Father O'con-
nor lists the methods used by
communist viefminh to prevent
people from leaving their zone
as follows: tl) intimidation, t2l
force, t3) barring refugees from
using Indispensable means of
transportation. and (4) economic
penalties that amount TO forfeit
UFs OF fariIY's chief posses.
sions.
"The Vietminh have been car.
rying out this policy continually
since the cease-fire," Father O'Con.
nor states, mot always using the
same measures, not always to the
same degree, but always effectively
hindering people from leaving
their zone.
The Vietminh have been car
rying out this policy throughout
their zone, 1t is not a matter OF
merely local incidents"
While the majority of those who
have escaped are Catholics, ''it Is
certain" according to Father
O'Connor's summary of the situa
tion, "that many Buddhists wish tc
leave and some have already left
In pla 'es where the Vietminh have
been in control for some time, the
escaping refugees usually give
three reasons for their flight: 'ex
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24

To give your business a shot
in the arm, use the want ads In
this newspaper.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24
Of Interest To Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS
Friday. Dec. ~

FtA0ovR G@@s ~
Wool, Columbus, 1900 mid
night - Midnight Pontifical
High Mass from st. Joseph
Cathedral ~ Father John
Wolf. of st. Charles Semi
nary, will narrate the Mass.
WLW, Cincinnati, 1900 mid
night - Midnight Mass from
Cincinnati's st. Lawr nee
church.
Saturday, Dee. IS
WTVN, Columbus, 6:45 pm
Catholic News.
Sunday, Dec. 76
WPKO, Waverly, GAS a.nl.-Sa-
cred Heart Program.
WHIZ, GAINESVILLE. HAS am
The Christophers.
WBNS, Columbus, 12:45 pm
Hour Of Holiness - Series of
programs entitled "Voice
from the Vatican" Excerpts
from addresses, encyclicals
and letters of Pope Plus XII
are featured.
WHIZ, GAINESVILLE, 200 pm
The Catholic Hour.
WLW, Cincinnati, 800 pm
The Catholic Hour.
WPKo, Waverly, 4:45 pm
Hour of st. Francis.
Wool, Columbus, $50 PM
Greatest Story Ever Told.
WNXT. Portsmouth, $50 pm.
Greatest Story Ever Told
WNXT, Portsmouth, 500 pm
Hour of st. Francis
WTVN, Columbus, TOO pm
Ave Maria Hour
Monday Through Friday
WLW, Cincinnati, 6:10 am
st. Mary Seminary, Morning
Prayers.
TELEvlsIoN PROGRAMS
Sunday, Dec. 1E
WLW-C, Columbus, $3.50 am
The Christophers.
WBNS-TV, Columbus, hoo am.
The Christophers.
WHIZ-TV, GAINESVILLE, $50 pm.
The Christophers.
Tuesday, Dec. 70
WTVN, Columbus. 800 pm
Life Is Worth Living-Bishop
Sheen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24
Brother Martin
Continued from Page u

With the permission of His Ex-
cellency. the Most Reverend Edwin
v. Byrne, Archbishop of Santa Fe,
and the Right Reverend Monsignor
Jose A. Garcia, Vicar General and
pastor Of the parish, the first Little
Brothers of the Good Shepherd
we're banded together under Bro
ther Matthias Barrett, their found
er, and started serving the poor
men. There the outcasts and desti-
tute men were welcomed. Some
people call them ''bums" but the
Brothers call them Goods poor
men,.
The Brothers then getting the
true spirit of their apostolate be-
gan scrubbing, cooking and beg
ging both food and clothing; all
for their guests. But the import
ant services we're not in feeding
and clothing these poor unfortu-
mates Brother Matthias told the
Brothers; it was in sympathy and
understanding. No one is turned
away and no man leaves without
some bit of encouragement and
hope.
The purpose of the Little Bro
theirs of the Good Shepherd is
first and foremost their own per
sonal sanctification. by the relig-
ious life. The vocation of the Bro
theirs is to be all in all to Christ's
poor unfortunates. Having chosen
the motto, Charity Unlimited"
they must be like our Divine
Saviour and Model going after the
stray sheep and trying to bring
him back to the one fold, especial
ly if he be in distress. They must
be ever ready to turn their hands
to any work that the ecclesiastical
authorities may demand of them,
when there is a question Of saving
souls.
The religious habit of the Little
Brothers is of white material with
scapular and cowl attached. On
their cincture which is natural col
ored leather is attached a five de-
cade Rosary which is worn on the
right side. A special crucifix is
worn around the neck. This is of
assistance in consoling the dying.
Their day is taken up with pray
er and manual labor, all for the
welfare of others, and the Brothers
have to be prepared at any time of
day or night even at the risk of
their life to come to the assistance
of their fellow man.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24

tnUsf travel en- hour or more by
train TO . distant town to attend
Mass. They fear they might be
recognized by . Red spy II they
went TO the local church. This
means that the Catholic would
be listed IS : "reacfionary" In
fha Red files blocking his pro-
motion in fhe sfafe-rUn indus
tries.
In Rumania, the Catholic moth
er teaches her young girl about
God behind closed doors. Even
this instruction is given with dread
and misgiving. There is always the
danger that the child may unwit-
tingly reveal that she has been
taught about God at home. The
consequence of such a revelation
could be that the parents face loss
of employment and resulting star
vation, or perhaps are marked for
brutal separation and long terms
in separate slave labor camps.
These are problems and suffer
ings facing all Catholics behind
the Iron Curtain.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24
Religious Persecution
(Continued from Page u

NGOltAuQCN 1AOtAA 1GC ~
risking heavy fines and possible
imprisonment for the sake of Civ
ing their children a Christian edu-
cation.
The Iron Curtain lay Catholic
must face all kinds of insidious
pressures to remain faithful to his
Church.
In Yugoslavia. the Catholic farm
er who is known as supporter of
his church and priests suddenly
finds that his taxes have been in
creased by the local authorities.
In Poland. young Catholic
couples find that they must pay
a TAX" TO The communist regime
If they want to be married ae-
eordins to the rites OF the
Church.
In Lithuania, the lay Catholic
must pay a luxury tax" if he
wants to 60 to church. The tax
is used by the regime for its PRO
gram of scientific enlightenment, .
or the spread of atheistic propa-
ganda.
In Czechoslovakia and Hungary,
many Catholics must get up for q
very early Mass on Sunday morn
ing. Invariably the regime sched-
ules a party congress, outing or
voluntary labor" program for
Sundays and it would be impru-
dent for the Catholic not to be
there. These Sunday events are
organized with a view to keeping
the faithful from church. Failure
to participate in these Red pro-
grams threatens the layman's job
and advancement in a communist
state.
In Poland, many Catholics
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24

II NleLnam6S6 Lives, Is pTeScHlSu III
a 54-page booklet entitled Terror
in Vietnam-A Record of Another
Broken Pledge"
The booklet, published by the
National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence, was compiled in accordance
with a decision taken by the
American Catholic Bishops at their
annual meeting last month. De.
clearing that "the shameful situa-
ton" in Vietnam is cause for in
dignation in this country and
throughout the world, the Bishops
called upon their Special Commit
tee to Promote the Pope's Peace
Plan, headed by His Eminence
Samuel Cardinal Stritch, Arch
bishop of Chicago. to compile q
record of these violations which
affect hundreds of thousands of
Catholics in North Vietnam.
''This booklet documents the sys-
tematic and continuing violations
and brutalities perpetuated by
the Vietminh regime" the intro
duction explains. ats purpose is
to record, from available sources
the salient facts in this new inter.
national tragedy"
The publication begins with
brief analysis OF the Armisfies
agreement, signed at Geneva last
July II by the French and the
communist Vietninh and OF fhe
Cenevs Declaration which TO-
gether form the iuridieial back
ground OF the present situation.
The crucial provision OF this
agreement Is contained in Article
Ia. which requires each side to
permit and help all who wish
TO leave IFS xons for the other
zone, within the period OF evae-
uatlon OF troops. This period
lasts Until May, 1855
Readers of American Catholic
publications are well acquainted
with the distressing situation thai
has arisen from the violation oi
these clear provisions. Father Pat
rick o'Connor of the Society of st
Columbian, Far Eastern correspond
ent of N.C.W.C. News Service, has
reported fully, and often alone, or
these violations and the resulting
human tragedies.
This distinguished correspond
ent, who has spent the past eight
years in the Far East and was ar
eye witness of the facts in Wet
nam, recapituiates the situation
resulting from the violations o.
Article IA of the Geneva Agree
ment in a summary furnished or
request to N.C.W.C. News Servic'
as editorial information and print
ed in the booklet.
The summary is followed by sup
porting evidence in the form o.
news dispatches, other eyewitness
accounts, official statements ant
similar reports. The majority o
the news dispatches, arranged il
chronological order, are thos'
from Father o'Connor to N.C.W.C
News Service. There are also sev
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24
Steady Growth Of Church
In Indonesia Is Reported

DJAKARTA, Indonesia-NC)-A
steady growth of the Catholic
Church in Indonesia during the last
% years has been reported by the
office of the Papal Internuncio,
Archbishop George de Jonghe
a'Ardoye.
Reporting a total Catholic popu-
Istion of 989,847 for the current
year, the statistics released by the
Internuncio's office reveal an in
crease of over 35O,00O over the
1912 total of 636,766. The same
proportion of growth was noted in
1912 over the 1892 total of $685.
$50.