davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-18
COUNTY LEAGUE

shows Nick Schott of Har-
riettsville in first place with 259
points followed by Walter Poul-
ton of Sarahsville with 246. In
third is Dellano Roe of Sum-
merfield with 238. Harriettsville
has completed their season while
Sarahsville is at Dexter City
this Friday and Summerfield
entertainS BateSville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-18
S II @ r IS
by LONG
CALDWELL

CALDWELL entertains New
Lexington in the final home
game of the season this Friday
night, then the Redskins wind
it up at McConnelsville on Fri
day, February 26. Caldwelrs
first meeting with the second
place Panthers saw the Redskins
lose 48-47 in the last ten seconds
of play on field goal by sub
stitute Jack Grey.
SCORING RESULTS in the MVL
show Richie Longaberger of
Dresden in first place with a
total of BAT points followed by
Joe Brannon of Philo with 342.
Caldwell's Al Walton continues
to hold third spot with 302 but
has two games remaining while
Dresden and Philo have already
completed their seasons. If Wal
ton can average % points in his
final two games, he can become
the first Redskin to lead the
MVL basketball scoring since
Lloyd King turned the trick in
1944-45.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-18
SenecaviIIe Girl
Injured By Auto

Marcia Sharrick, 5, Seneca
vile, received treatment at
Guernsey Memorial hospital,
Cambridge, Sunday, for injuries
received when she was struck
by an automobile in that COM
munity.
The state patrol said that Shar-
rick child ran from behind park
ed cars into the path of an
auto driven by Walter Myers, 33,
of Cambridge.
The little girl suffered null
tiple bruises and abrasions to
both hands, arms and abdomen
and a slight laceration of the
tongue.
No citation was issued, the
patrolmen said in concluding
their investigation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-18
SarahsviIIe Whips
Cumberland 96-63

In a non-league game at
Sarahsville last Saturday night,
the Red Devils ran rough shod
over Cumberland 96-63
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-18

for second if the Gophers can
turn back Batesville while Belle
Valley might be winning at
Forest Grove.
Summerfield held a 14-12 lead
at the end of the first quarter,
while Sarahsville came back to
the front 1927 at halftime. After
trailing by six points at the
three-quarter mark, the Red
Devils surged ahead to win in
the final period.
The win gave Sarahsville a
lO-1 mark in league play, the
lone defeat coming at the hands
of Batesville 60-55 in the open
ing league game. Their season
record Is II wins in 20 starts
with two non-loop losses to
Bethel and one to Lower Salem.
Walter Poulton tailed %
points for high scoring honors,
Dellano Roe netting 10.
ShISA Sily, dllOtllSI ClOSc
game saw the Harriettsville
Elks take a 1856 win from the
Tigers. After trailing 1881 at
halftime, Dexter went ahead
5O-48 to start the last quarter
but failed to hold the lead.
Nick Schott, currently leading
the league in scoring, came
through with 33 points followed
by Bill Lallathin with 26. Gary
Davis had % for Dexter and
Harold Arnold 18.
Batesville retained second
place by drubbing the invading
Forest Grove quint 111-49 as the
Beavers scored more points i1
the first half than the Pirates
managed for the entire game.
Coach Dick Atkinson, who has
replaced Mike Manatos at Bates.
vile, used 10 players and all en-,
tered the scoring column led by
Eugene Hannahs with 81 points
Dale Delaney and Ralph Long
netted Is and II respectively fol
the losing Pirates.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-18
NOBLE COUNTY LEAGUE
GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, February 10

New Lex at Caldwell
CrooksYille at Glouster
Batesville at Summerfield
Belle Valley at Forest Grove
Sarahsville at Dexter City
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-18
ON MARSHALL ISLANDS

In solemn memory of the 1T
Americans who gave their lives
in the fight for Kwaialein Island,
brief military ceremonies we're
held there Feb. 5. Among those
taking part were Delbert w.
Cunningham, seaman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. c. B. Shackle of route
2, Summerfield and the husband
of Janet l. Cunningham of Cald-
well. 1t is located 2400 miles
southwest of Hawaii.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-18
Caldwell Merchants
Trim New Concord

Bob Stokes racked up 35
points to lead Caldwell Mer-
chants to 91-82 win over New
Concord in an independent game
last week. This Thursday night
the Merchants entertain Beverly
on the local floor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Moore
and son, Donnie of Bronze
Heights, were Sunday dinner
guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Garrett of Summer
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-18
Caldwell Reserves
Top Forest Grove
By II 45 Score

Caldwell reserves took a 71-45
game from Forest Grove on the
latter's floor Tuesday evening.
Joe Frederickson netted % points
for Caldwell while Dale Del
nacey and Ralph Long tailed 16
and Is for the Pirates.
In the preliminary, Caldwell
junior high won over Forest
GrnSJo i,I,,in,. II
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-18
Belle Valley Drubs
LewisviIIe 87-A2

Scoring so points in the second
half, Belle Valleys Riders rolled
to an 87-42 win over Lewisville
on the losers floor Friday night.
Ernest Varhola netted 81
points to head the scoring parade
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-18
Caldwell Junior High
Wins Over Sarahsville

Don Cunningham with IA
points led Caldwell junior high
to 50-38 win over Sarahsville
Junior high on the losers court
last Thursday night.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
PHARMACISTS GALORE

sTANHOPE, N. ]. OP IL
Shouldn't be any problem getting
an aspirin in the MoWder family
Five members Of the tribe can
make 'em for you.
John J MoWder. %. recently be-
came the fourth son Of William II.
Mowder, Sr, to earn a pharmacy
degree.
-Four years ago two MOwders
got their pharmacy degrees to-
gether-JOhn's brother, William n
Jr, and Williams wife, Roberta.
These are wonderful times, but
most Of as won't admit It for is or
20 Veara.-C -Chanainn rinnnn
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
LEWES

Henry P. Marshall, Jr., was ap-
pointed assistant postmaster at
Lewes, August 18th, 1854, succeed
ing Tabitha L. Kearney. He is a
graduate of the University of Della
ware, class of 1886, and began his
post Office service in 1882 and has
continued his position there until
the present time, with the exception
of three years which was spent in
the South Pacific in the Armed
Forces. He was senior clerk pre-
viOus to his appointment as assis-
tant postmaster, under Lewes post
master Alton Brittingham.
Republican headquarters for the
town of Lewes, the second precinct
Of the 10th Representative District
Of Sussex County, have been opened
in the clubhouse of the Zwaanen-
dael Club at the corner of Savannah
Road and Third Street.
The clubhouse will open to the
public daily from 10 a. m. to 4 D. m,
and in the early evenings. where
Mrs. Olive Powell will be in atten-
dance to supply literature and ans
wer questions regarding Republican
candidates and election plans, says
Mrs. Evadue Knapp, Lewes COM
mittee woman.
Mr.. and Mrs. James OrtOn Mar
shall. Jr., are receiving congratu-
latiOns upon the birth Of a son,
James II, born at the Beebe Hos
Dital.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
Thos. L. johnson
Flags Young's Stand
teontlnued rlunl rlrnf -

Neontinueu HUui urat Dag8l
.a former attorney general himself
said:
in my opinion the criticism Of
Atty. Gen. H. Albert Young for his
remarks at Georgetown on Tuesday
is unfortunate. Mr.. Young is a
highly respected member Of the
bar of Delaware and his zeal for OBJ
servance Of the alw he was merely
emphasizing his faith in the re-
sponsibility Of the public officials
of this state to uphold the law.
"Of all the attorney generals in
the last several decades Mr.. Young.
since the inception of his term in
1851, has been engaged in more inn
portant litigation affecting the well
fare of the citizens Of Delaware
During his term in Office he has
without bias represented the state
and its interests.
I'm the Milford case he refused
to represent the local school board
because their position was anathema
to the advice he had rendered. Be
oaus of his opinion earlier ex-
pressed.
Did Not Speak for Sussex COP
Senator Johnson, seeing this
matter in a different light, said:
ALBERT Young did not speak for
the Republicans of Sussex County
I resent the inference Of Atty. Gen
Young in his defiant statement in
the Court of Chancery at George
town Tuesday. The inference that
he spoke for all Republicans.
II would like to make it clear
that he did not speak for the Re
publicans Of Sussex County. I
resent very much his remarks in
regard to Sussex County being the
southern exposure of a northern
state. think his conduct and state
ments as a public official who was
supposed to represent the law in
the State of Delaware we're inexcus-
abl."
"The record Of Sussex COuntians
as law-abiding citizens is beyond re-
prOach and certainty in no way
iustifies the accusation and degrad-
ing remarks as set forth in Mr.
YOung's statements Tuesday. I think
Mr.. YOung's action in this case has
placed him in an embarrassing posi-
tiOn when he appears before the
Supreme Court to represent the
State Of Delaware in December.
'As for my position on this i'm
pOrtant subject of integratiOn I shall
abide by the Supreme Courts deci-
sion as am sure every true Sussex
County citizen will when we have
their complete plan on the question
of integratiOn which so vitality af-
fects so many in our part of the
state.
"But / do not think it is fair to
either side to have a half-completed
plan forced upon us. l would also
like to state that the citizens of
Sussex County are fully capable of
coping with this or any other prob
lem which might confront them"
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
5Oth Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ Short held
Open House in their home in
Georgetown, this past Sunday, in
observance Of their 50th wedding
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Short we're married
October 8, 1904, by the Rev. Harry
Taylor, pastor of the Georgetown
Methodist Circuit, in the home of
the brides parents, near George
town. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Short are
natives and lifelong residents of
this section. Mrs. Short is the
daughter of the late George and
GeOrgeanna Simpler Of near
Georgetown and Mr.. Shorts par
ents were the late John H. and
Caroline Ida Short.
The Shorts have five children,
nine grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren. The children,
all of whom attended the anniver-
sary celebration, are Francis,
Charles and Lloyd Short, all Of
Georgetown; Mrs. Oliver Walls,
Wilmington, and Mrs Howard Nor
ris, Georgetown. Seven of the
grandchildren and one great-grand-
child were also in attendance on
Sunday.
There was a huge wedding cake
and a large number of gifts were
received by Mr.. and Mrs. Short.
Japan produces about 70 per cent
of the worlds silk.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
COP Meetings In
Sussex Are Listed
toontinued lrom flrsl -

$3.50 --AA+N l-HaaN
On October goth. Mrs. Lillian
/. Martin, candidate for Congress,
will appear on the program of the
Sussex County B. p. w. Club.
which will also have Harris b.
Mcdowell, the Democratic candi-
date for Congress as a speaker on
the program.
Another meeting is scheduled to
be held in the Phyllis Wheatley
School, in Bridgeville, on Friday
evening, October 22nd, at 8 o.
clock, when all State and County
candidates will speak.
Vincent Theisen and county and
state candidates will speak at a
meeting to be held in the Blades
Fire Hall, on Tuesday night, OctO-
Der 26th, at 500 o'clock.
On October 9th, there will be a
series of afternoon teas in a num-
Der of individual homes, the first
one being at 2:3O p. m, the place
to be announced later. Also on
October 9th, at 500 D. m, the
Sussex County WOmen's Republi-
can Club will be host to a Repub-
lican Rally. The main speaker will
be 1t. Gov John Rollins and all
candidates are expected to attend.
U. S. Deputy Attorney General
Dallas Townsend is scheduled to
speak in a large Rally meeting to
be held in the Seaford Fire Hall,
on Saturday night, October 30th
The hour for this meeting will be
announced later. State and county
candidates will also be present.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
Calvary WSCS
Met October 5th

The regular monthly meeting of
the w. S. c. s. Of Calvary Meth
Odist Church was held in the fell
lowship hall of the church on
Tuesday evening. October 5th. Mrs.
Edna ArgO, leader of Circle No. 1.
had charge of the devotions and
with others gave a brief but inter-
esting summary of missionary
work in India, Pakiston and Cey-
Ion. AS these are the scheduled
study books for this year, their
Illustrations made an interesting
appeal for membership when the
classes are organized.
Tuesday evening, October 18th.
is the next meeting date for the
circles and they will meet at the
following specified places:
Circle No 1, Mrs. Thelma Car
penter; No. 2, Mrs. Ruth Walls.
No. 3, Mrs. Sarah Walls: No. a.
Church Chapel; No. S, Mrs. Edith
Lacy; No. 6, Mrs. Lena Scott: No.
z, Mrs. Edith Niblett; No. 8, Mrs.
Gulia Davis.
Every member is requested to at
tend their circle meeting and helm
plan and sponsor the work for the
annual bazaar which is scheduled
for Friday evening, October 29th.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
FARMINGToN
By Mrs
Frances Hatfield
Phone
Harrington 7s7

There will be a chicken and
dumping supper in the Farming
ton School House, Friday evening.
October 22nd. Serving will start
at p. m. Benefit Pennington Vol
unteer Fire Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Collins
spent Sunday visiting friends in
Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Vincent and
children Of Christiana, spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Mildred Rust.
We extend our sympathy to the
family Of Mr. Frank Griffith who
passed away at his home Sunday
evening.
Don't forget the Greenwood
P. 7. A. Bazaar Friday evening.
October 18th. Fun for all, big and
small, so try to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Vincent and
family spent Sunday with relatives
near Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
w. S. c. S. Meeting

Mrs. Mark Wiley, vice president
of the WSCS Of Asbury Methodist
Church, presided at the meeting
on Tuesday night in the absence Of
the president, Mrs. Charles Green
baugh. After the routine of busi-
ness Mrs. T. H. Harrington, Sec'y
of Christian Social Relations and
Local Church Activities explained
the plan of the United Nations for
a UNICEF Halloween this year, and
it was voted unanimously to CO.
operate with the other churches Of
the town in making this a different
Halloween celebration for our
children. There will be more pub
licity regarding this in later issues
Of papers.
Mrs. Guy Winebrenner, Sec'y Of
Spiritual Life led in the devotional
period, assisted by Mrs. Clyde Perry
and Mrs. Charles Peck, Jr. Mrs.
Theodore Harrington then intro
duced the guest speaker, Mrs Earl
Sylvester, president of Dover Dis
trict WSCS who gave IA most in
teresting account of the Fourth
Assembly of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service which she at
tended in Milwaukee, Wis. last
May. The Rebekah Circle was hos
tess and served refreshments.
The Week of Prayer and Self
Denial, October 24-31 will be OBJ
served by a Sacrificial Supper in
the church on Tuesday evening,
October 26, at 700 o'clock. Mrs
Winebrenner announced the date
and the plans made at her home the
previous eveing by the Program
Committee. Every one is invited to
attend.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
HAS" Pierce Deputy
Grand Master Of
State MG8OnS
CONTINUED from fIrst pagel

NEOMAAAuG4 AAQAA AAEAe WaAGN
Johns Commandery, member of
Red Cross Of Constantine, the Del
aware COnsistOry, Kent and Sussex
Scottish Rite Club, and a charter
member Of Evergreen Forest, Tall
Cedars of Lebanon, and a charter
member Of the Milford Kiwanis
Club.
Officers Selected
Other officers elected by the
grand lodge are:
Grand senior warden ~ Herbert
Van Dyke, COrinthian Lodge No.
20, Wilmington.
Grand junior warden-Fred II.
Warrington of Harrington, a mem
Der of Franklin Lodge No. 12 Of
Georgetown.
Grand treasurer r. George 2.
Vandergrift, COrinthian Lodge No.
90 Of Wilmington.
Grand secretary - Chester r.
Jones, Oriental Lodge No. % of
Wilmington.
Officers appointed by Grand
Master Allen are:
Chaplain-the Rev Donzel C.
Wildey, pastor of Calvary Metho-
dist Church, Milford
Grand marshal-ElWOOd T. Mar
shall, Dupont Lodge No. % Of Will
mingtOn.
Senior grand deacon - Charles
D. Bratton, Ionic Lodge No. 81 of
Newport
Junior grand deacOn-G. Robert
Pittard of Georgetown, a past mas
ter Of EndeavOr Lodge No. II of
Milton
Grand sword bearer-Leroy c.
Hill, Hiram Lodge No. 25, of New
ark.
Stewards
Senior grand steward-Lawrence
c. Tulloch, Hope Lodge No. "A of
Laurel.
Junior grand steward-PauI w.
Reynolds, Washington Lodge No.
1 of Wilmington.
Grand tiler-C Clarence w. ThOmp-
son, Eureka Lodge No. % of Will
mingtOn.
Grand instructor - Oliver w.
Hewes. Washington Lodge No.
of Wilmington.
Assistant grand instructOr-Na
thaniel M. Conaway, Hiram Lodge
No. 21 of Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
cuRFEW RINes

STRASBURG, Va. - up a
curfew for children under is has
been imposed by the town council
here in an effort to combat iuve-
nile delinquency.
The law prohibits lettering on
the streets between IL D. m. and
IS a. m. and holds parents and
guardians as well as children re-
sponsible for, violation.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
Milford Grange Notes

Kent and Sussex County Pomona
Oranges will confer the Fifth De-
gree of the Order upon a class Of
candidates in Milford Grange Hall
this Saturday evening at 8 p. m.
Members Of Milford Grange will
serve refreshments.
All Oranges are asked to have
their candidates present to view
the work Of the Degree Team.
Broad Creek Grange will have
charge of the floor work. Mrs.
Edith Lacy will have charge Of
the Tableaux.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
Vets Remind Citizens
OF Repatriation Day
le9nlInnsd - ln.l -

teontinued from INST pass)
needing transportation from home
to registration place. Commander
Duphily also pointed out that reg
istration can be accomplished sat
urday at the regular polling places
iH each election district.
The pOst-spOnsOred Register
and Vote campaign has been un-
der way for over month with
press and radio facilities being
freely used to urge everyone to
register. In addition. cards, show
ing registration dates and eligibili-
ty requirements, have been printed
and distributed BY the post Frank
4. Hall, post legislative officer, Is
chairman for the Register and
Vote" campaign.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
Calvary Circle No. 2

On Tuesday evening, September
21st Circle No. 2 of Calvary Meth
Odist W. s. G. s., met at the home
of Mrs Sadie Emory. Sixteen mem
bers and one visitor were present.
Mrs. Caddie Rogers had charge of
the DevOtiOns. The meeting was
brought to a close with the Mizpah
Benediction repeated by everyone.
Delicious refreshments wer e
served.
The next meeting will be held
on Tuesday evening, October 18th,
at the home Of Mrs. Ruth Walls.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15

Read CLASSIFIED Ads
Papago Indian news., 1954-11-01

Juan Pascoe, sr., arrived in Sells
October .22 to visit his son Juan &
his family. r. Pascoe IS returning
to lexjco City November L., There he
makes his hone. He announccd that on
the day he LEFT Mexico City, baby
girl named Diana, 1Tas born to Skipl'y
2David pascoe. llany OF the Papago
children and parents Will recall that
David is Juan.s youngest brother and
he ard his wife helped out With the
1853 sun1er rccreati onal programo
Papago Indian news., 1954-11-01
SELLS NETS

Tt hes just been officially announced
'tnat George Esouivel enc. fari1y Will
be transferred to the Phoenix Area
office Within the next Few TJeehss
The papa COS have been Fortunate in
having George Issquivel as Santa.
rian. He has accompli shed many WORTH
Viii lie projects since ne has been here .
He and ms, ,fanily. will, be grcat1y
missed. By their friends. The trans
fer qeans a promotion for GeorGe.
Papago Indian news., 1954-11-01

On Hay the 10th, Burton Hendricks
left for Fort Bliss, Texas, for his
basic train.nc. After ght weeks
Of train ne nc vas home on leave in
July.
After his1eave, he reported to Ft.
Lee, Virig gina, FOR eight ore Wee'ss
Of SCHOOLING. In October, Burt LETT
Virigina, for Tort LeWis, Washington.
From there he uas to 20 to Trocoma,
Washinrton, Alaska, Japan, and on to
OkinaWa Where he Will be Stationed
olane to destinations On their way
they stopped four places FOR gass Tn
one stop thew stop oed for 10 hours on
account Of the fog. There tie National
Guard out on a dance FOR them ard
eats too.
Burt asks his1mother rot to !1orry over
him. Because A1e is interested n Going
end nc really enjoyed his trip.
Tt really is very, important that our 30
20 aLav frogn US He ri ssed then, sN OF
sincere hope travels on. So may I say
that tIe must all remember then With the
weapon Of prayer. No matter hoU Ec pray
but pray for then for their safe l1eepir
Nav VIC at home donate more Of our time
writing to then. They need to hear from
home.
{ cont'd at top }
Papago Indian news., 1954-11-01

IT anybody is interested in writing to
Burton Hendricl;ss His address is:
Casnsl Pers. Sec. AsP :. O. 331
c/o F. lie San Francisco, California
Papago Indian news., 1954-11-01

Vie all have enjoyed our IIollo77e'en
party, saturdaw evening. Had, lots OF
cal-es and koo1-aid after the party.
lie suppose the other folks in other
vi11ares have had theirs too.
Papago Indian news., 1954-11-01

The Paoago Self Help Program Committee
met Last Nonday, November /, to study
the possibility Of establishing credit
union for PapaGo people, Me- Arthur Parsofs
Of Tucson, represented the National
Association Of Credit Unions ard out
lined the benefits OF credit union
ana the STEPS tat have to be taken
to ests b2 sh one.
The cor1at.ttee decided to discuss the
) possibility With larger number OF
Papaeos, ,anG IS therefore calling
meeting Of all irterc sTed persons
for llonday, November IS at 1880 P.As
at the COUNCIL Roome Future steps
Will be taken II enough people are
int re sted.
n
A credit union is, desi cned to encourage
people to save money, even if 1T is in
small amounts. It lends money to its mem-
bers Uho need it,
(contfd on the next page)
Papago Indian news., 1954-11-01

We are happy that Nathan Hendricks
is we'll enc back to school ire
Heme ascy and the rest Of the teachers
had been uaitinr for lis coming
Nathan has badly injured Il S right
eye Ia st eeotelbcre Tt Vas on the 2no
day Of eeotonber, just before school
opened. .4
Dr. Patrie sent him TO San Xavier
hosoital and fron there he vas sent
to the County hospital in Tucson Tor
an oaeration on his eyeo From there
he vas sent to Phoenix FOR another
The cause Of. his injury vas uhen he
tried to rooc horse, and the rope
broke and hit ni1 in his eye. We
hope that he : S getting a1onc fine
at school :
Jose II. Hendricks, Revs JOAQUIN Lopez
and their families vent to the camp
meeting. EIe hope that they all had
q nice time
Papago Indian news., 1954-11-01

(contsd on the next page)