davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
REDS X IN
REV lew
Compiled by
Robert B. Farmhouse

There are many people in
Caldwell and surrounding areas
who would like to know of the
activities and functions of Cald-
well high school. These people,
though interested, have no con-
tracts through which they may
obtain this information.
The Student Council of Cald-
well high school came up with
an idea to remedy this situation.
They decided to have each
class elect two reporters, a boy
and a girl. These reporters are:
Senior Glass: Carol Archer and
Phil Fleeman.
Junior Class Mary Lou Reed
and Wally Hill,
Sophomore Glass, Judy Davis
and David Long.
Freshman Glass: June Sham
hart and Robert DeVolld.
Eighth Grade; Sally Hill and
John Carter.
Seventh Grade; Mary 10 Col
lier and Darrell Secrest.
These reporters in turn got
together and elected an editor
in-chief who will compile and
edit the news which these re-
porters turn in. This editor-in-
chief is myself.
We will attempt to keep the
public informed of the items of
interest that take place from
time to time within our high
school.
Jean Dance
Last Saturday January 8, the
senior class sponsored a jean
dance at the grade school cafe
teria.The refreshments consisted
of punch and cookies that were
donated by different members of
the class. The chaperons were
Mrs. Lester Fleeman, Mrs. Ron
aid Feldner and Mrs. James Wat
son.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13

goals by Caldwell tied a record
set in 1852.
Crooksville threw a zone de-
Tense at Caldwell in the first
quarter, during which time
Vance Bates popped in eight
points from the corner and
Fritz Watson racked up the same
number on back-hand passes
from Leon Bates, under the
bucket. The Redskins led 1920
at the end of the first quarter.
In the second period, the Ger
amicS switched to man-for-man
and MerWin Tilton racked up 13
points on his speciality - driv-
ing over-the-head layup from the
right side of the court. This
Sparked the Redskins to half
time lead of 50-44, during which
time Jim Mckinney scored II
points for Crooksville.
The second half saw the Ger
amics change back to zone de-
fense holding Caldwell to IA
points in the third quarter while
they netted %. Towering Nial
Williams, held to eight points in
the first half, scored IA in this
period and finished the game
with %.
Sam Bates left the game on
personals midway through the
third quarter and Vance Bates
left in the fourth as Caldwell
knotted the score several times
and tried desperately to pull the
game from the five. However
Crooksville led 1864 entering
the last quarter.
Both teams played on equal
terms in the fourth until free
throws decided the game, Cald-
well shooting two in this quar-
ter, Crooksville shooting IL. Foul
shots by Rod Hughes and Larry
Cook with less than a minute
to go, put Crooksville ahead to
stay in game which. was
tied up II times.
Caldwell out-goaled the Ger
amics 36-33 but made only 10
out Of 26 free throws while the
host team made 10 out of SO.
Merwin Tilton and Vance Bates
with rs and % points led the
Redskin scoring followed by
Fritz Watson and Leon Bates
with Is and 10.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13

IN their best foul-Shooting
average of the season, 10 out
of II, it was not enough as
the Falcons made good II out
of 23.
Byesville took the opening
lead but Caldwell knotted the
count at 8-8 and 1910 before
the Falcons pulled into 1920
margin at the end of the first
quarter. In the second period,
the Redskins took over at 34-33
and clung to a 40-39 lead at half
time.
A third period slump by Cald-
well enabled the visitors to pull
ahead 57-54 at the three-quarter
mark, but the Redskins fought
back to 60 in front 60-59 with
three minutes left.
At this point, Lady Luck ran
out on Caldwell as their shots
fell out of the basket, their
passing was off, and they COM
mitted four costly fouls. Byes-
vile netted IL straight points
to take a commanding 71-60 lead
and sew up their tenth victory.
Vance Bates and Fritz Watson
were the mainstays in Tuesdays
game, accounting for 18 points
each, while Merwin Tilton. who
has been averaging 16 per game
could manage to crack through
with only eight.
Leon Bates registered 10 and
Sam Bates eight to complete
Caldwell's scoring.
Byesville's jump shot artists,
who seemed to seldom miss were
paced by Dave Dutch" Sichina
with % points. Dick Quinn had
II, and sophomore jim Aleshire
scored 16.
Caldwell reserves dropped the
preliminary 47-37, but Caldwell's
junior high team defeated Belle
Valley junior high 1921 as Don
Cunningham scored 10 points.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13

up, according to the school
officials.
But the Caldwell high school
band didn't fare so well this
year, as they wound up $132.53
in the red. They likewise start
ed out the year in the red with
deficit of $201.60 as of Jan.
26, 1854.
Total receipts for the year
were listed at $2,81755. They
were as follows:
Season tickets, $812.00; gem
eral admission, 81, ,480.55; guar
antees, $4,000; sale of charger,
blocker and tackler, $4,000; ban
quet tickets, $161.50 and booster
club, $11350, making total re-
ceipts amount to $2,817.55.
The total expenditures amount
ed to $1,844.74. The breakdown
was as follows:
Officials, $204.62; guarantees.
$125.00; awards, $34.09; care and
repair of football field, S275.11;
supplies, S515.89; transportation,
$200.l0; telephone, $8.40; police,
S45.00; banquet dinner, $225.00;
speaker, $4,000 and miscellane-
Gus, including displays, tickets,
flowers, lime, MV.L. dues, etc,
$161.53, making total of
$1,844.74.
Receipts for the Caldwell band
totaled S657.70 and were listed
as follows.
Olympia, $44.00; Olive Lodge,
No 259, LO.O.F., $500; secre-
tary of Noble county fair, $4,000;
Chamber of Commerce, $250.00;
D.A.V. No. 81, $1,000; flowers,
$4,000; spring concert, $238.70;
sale Of blankets, $1,000
Expenditures were as follows:
Transportation to the Olympia,
S47l0; Byesville, $34.50; New
Lexington, $68.70; New Concord,
$4570; Philo, $500; Crooksville,
$53.40; miscellaneous, including
awards, $2.81; tickets, $8.25; in
surance. $3.50; batteries, $3.50;
flowers, $43.78 and uniform,
$2411, totaling $93.79 and music
and supplies, S18524
The total expenditures amoun-
ted to S588.63, leaving deficit
of S13253,
The general admission receipts
| for the football games in 1854
were as follows: Roseville,
S355.25; Dresden, S44.30 (rain) !;
Glouster S170.85; McConnelsville
| $91015
The general admission for
basketball games this season to
date is as follows: Glouster,
| S69.10; New Concord, $4,000;
New Lexington, $77.25 and Rose
vile, $3.50.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
Study RiGhUeek Is
Taps Chairman--pOIiO

Miss Study Richcreek, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Harry G..
Richcreek, has been named
chairman of the TAPS organiza-
tion for the Caldwell high school
and she will coordinate the
efforts of the local school in the
current polio campaign.
Miss Richcreek is serving in
the school organization which
has Gary Crosby as the national
chairman.
Through her efforts, activities
will be planned by the students
to permit active participation in
the campaign.
Mike Varhola is chairman of
the Belle Valley TAPS organiza-
tion, the first to be initiated.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
CALDWELL Belle Valley To
PLAY Benefit Polio Game

A benefit basketball game
between the Caldwell Redskins
and the Belle Valley Purple and
White Riders for the current
polio campaign will be held on
Tuesday evening, Feb. 1st.
This announcement was made
today by Principal Gilbert w.
Weekley, who said arraignments
had been completed between the
two schools
The March of Dimes game will
be played at the Caldwell audi
torium beginning promptly at 7
o'clock p m. All proceeds win 60
to the polio campaign, after the
expenses have been deducted for
officials, etc.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13

the Riders their second loss O
the season. Sarahsville had pre-
viously defeated Belle Valley
84-60 on Nov. %.
Mike Varhola dropped in 81
points and Ernie Varhola added
20 more as the Riders attempted
to pull the game out of the fire.
For the Elks, Bill Lallathin was
high with 81.
League leading Sarahsville
was in command all the way as
the Red Devils turned back
Batesville $3.50 in a rough con-
test on the home floor.
Larry Bates with 81 points and
Gerald Snode with 20 paced the
well-balanced Sarahsville attack,
while Eugene Hannahs led the
Beavers with "a.
At Forest Grove, nine players
entered the scoring column for
Summerfield as the Golden Cop
hers downed Forest Grove 109-
73.
Terry Wharton was tops for
the visitors with 25 points, but
1t remained for Ralph Long, the
center of the Pirates, to take
the evenings scoring honors
with 30
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
HaHieiisviIIe Drops
Overtime To GRANVILLE

GraysVlIIe Of Monroe county
came from behind to tie the
score against Harriettsville at 76-
all, and then defeated the EIks
84-79 in an overtime Tuesday
night Bill Lallathin Of the losers
pumped in % points for top scor-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
TO NEW HOME

Mr.. and MRS. Robert Lorenz
and family moved Thursday to
their newly constructed home on
Bronze Heights. For the past few
months they have been residing
in the Lorenz apartments on
Main street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, January IA
ARRAIGNED IN COURT

Dalton C. Paisley, AS, of Cum
berland, was fined 500 and costs
in municipal court in GAINESVILLE
Saturday and sentenced to three
days in Jail after pleading guilty
to a charge of driving while in
toxicated. His drivers license
was also suspended for three
months.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
Dexter City Bows To
Waterford 1875

Waterford handed Dexter City
a l27-85 setback on the loser S
court Tuesday night as Gary
Davis of the Tigers netted 50
points for new county scoring
record. This is not a league re-
cord, however, since this was a
non-loop contest
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13

Five drivers permits were
issued Monday by the state
highway patrol, following an
examination. They were Ann M.
Pakes, Belle Bailey; Joe Carl
Frederickson, Caldwell; Sammy
Bates, Caldwell; Ruth Ann De-
Void, Caldwell and Dwight
Richard Harper, Lowell route 2.
There were four failures, two
for driving violations and two
for not knowing the traffic laws.
Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13

Combination water and room
heaters, infra-red bulbs, and re-
sistance type electric heaters
may be used to keep milk house
temperature above 40 degrees.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
AM
-t A@
G2shs - zs1 K@<
I~' NEWS

THE REDSKINS are host to
Dresden this Friday night to
start the second half of league
play. Caldwell was defeated
earlier in the season 71-48 by the
Jayhawks, who hold third place
in the league. There will be a
reserve game at TOO, preceded
by a junior high game at 600
between Caldwell and Buffalo.
A CHANGE has been made on
the Caldwell high basketball
schedule in the final game of
the season at New Lexington
Due to the Perry county tour
nament being staged there be-
ginning Friday, February 18,
Caldwell's game with the Pan
theirs has been moved up to
Thursday, February II.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
HOME ON LEAVE

Rupert Schott left this week
for Fort Hood, Texas, where he
will be stationed until August
He has been enjoying a Is day
furlough with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbert Schott of Cald-
we'll route 6.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
SELLING FLOWER SEEDS

The fifth and sixth grade
pupils are selling flowers and
garden seeds beginning this
week. They will donate all of
their commission to the March
of Dimes fund, according to
Principal Richard Douglass.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
ChandIersViIIe Tops
Forest Grove 65-A7

Forest Grove was defeated by
Charlottesville 65-47 in a non
league game on the winners
floor Tuesday night. Ralph Long
of the Pirates was high point
man of the game with %.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
Redskins Drop NOn-League Game To
Undeleated BYesyiLIe Falcons 75-62

sharp-shootng team of Byesvile Falcons handed the
Redskins 1862 defeat the local floor Tuesday night
they racked their tenth straight win of the The
game fast and furious all the way decided in the
three minutes when Byesve notched Is points while Cad
well could only two Although the Redskins turned
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
IN HOSPITAL

Nv hAOJI I thA
Friends and relatives have
been notified that Mrs. Ethel
Boyd Hughes is a patient in
Guernsey Memorial hospital,
Cambridge, where she has been
receiving treatment. Mrs. Hug
hes is a former resident of the
Sharon community and well
known there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
Caldwell Edged By CrooksviIIe s5-S2
In ree-Seorinq Valley LEAGUE Game

The Redskins bowed to Cooksvie 8582 freesoring game
the court last Friday night the
first win in eight starts 1t not
Caldwell for the Redskins opponents
80 and S8 respectively but the q tailed
second period mark for
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
harrieIisvilIe Takes 0ne-poinl Thriller
From Belle Valley Purple Riders 77-76

HarFiettsylles Elks pulled into tie with Belle Valley for
second place in the Noble County
the Riders 776 the losers floor The
queny with Harriettsvle racing
quarter only to Belle Valley ahead
Eks 59-52
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
Caldwell Football Season One OF The Most
Successful (FinantiaIIy) In SChooI's History

The Caldwell Redskn football squad wound with Of
the largest surplus In the history of local athletics
financial released today by Principal weekey
The balance at the end of the listed
Of they had balance of $8323 beginning
from the following which
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
According To Annual Slate Survey, Mos
Hunting Accidents Caused By CareIessness

The uniform hunter casualty report published by the National
Re Association 1928
out what authorities have known time that
ualy all hunting accidents the result of carelessne
Figures the do reflect the total number hunting
casualties for 1929 only "a of the 48 reported together
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13

Dhydrated molasses is about
equal to corn in feeding value,
pound for pound. Feeding value
of ordinary blackstrap molasses
is about 30 percent that of corn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
MVL RESERVES
TUESDAYS RESULTS

TUESDAYS RESULTS
Byesville rs, Caldwell 81
Rosecrans 98 Crooksville SO
New Lex 72, st. Marys Sc
GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, January IA
Dresden at Caldwell
New Concord at Roseville
New Lex at M & M
Crooksville at Glouster
Tuesday, January Is
Caldwell at Glouster
New Concord at Crooksville
Roseville at M & M
Philo at New Lex
Frazeysburg at Dresden
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
NOBLE COUNTY LEAGUE
TUESDAYS RESULTS

TUESDAYS RESULTS
Charlottesville IS, Forest CIR. At
Graysville "a, Harriettsville 79
Waterford 1877, Dexter City 85
GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, January IA
Belle Valley at Dexter City
Forest Grove at Sarahsville
Batesville at Harriettsville
Saturday, January Is
Parkersburg b at Harriettsville
Tuesday, January Is
LewiSVille at Summerfield
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
DRIVERS, PERMITS

Officials: Hiebel and Hamilton
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01

economic control of the economy could
be assumed by government without
danger to Individual rights and free
doms, it does not follow that central
lied control would be in our best self
interest.
Government Inadequate
There is no evidence anywhere that
government will not botch the job of
planning or that government can eff
fective1y substitute administrative di-
rection of prices, production and invest
ment for the impersonal guidance that
is now provided by variable price
system operating in competitive free
enterprise society.
When control is concentrated in gov
eminent, economic reality is subordi-
mated to political, personal and bureau
cratic ambitions.
Agriculture price supports are not an
isolated issue The question of the role
that government should play in the pric-
ing and marketing of farm products is
part and parcel of the overall ideolog-
ical struggle between authoritarianism
and individUalism. Price fixing of farm
products by government is major
breach in the citadel of individualism.
1t is big STEP towards authoritarian
ism.-GeOrge DiehI, Lewis and Clark
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01
Story Saved Cow

county.

WE FEEL THAT your paper is wen
worth the price, for it saved our best
milk COW.
She had not been feeling well for a
day or SO when I read the article in
your July 1 issue on nitrate poisoning
symptoms from feeding pasture of
green oats. That very evening noticed
the symptoms described in the article.
She went down from a producer Of 10
quarts milking to 8.
Thank you for your timely article
Edgar c. Granrud, Sheridan County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01

regulation OF the economy, and those
who favor socialism, believe that this
centralized power can and will be exer-
cised indefinitely for the benefit of all
the people without destruction of self
government or democratic institutions.
Power Is COrruptive
They may be right But history will
not bear them out. Power is corrup-
tive and those who exercise it, long to
secure it against those who would de-
prive them of it. Both Hitler and Mus
solini were socialists who went into of
flee with ambitious programs for help
ing the people. Even Lenin thought
that Communist dictatorship would be
exercised for the benefit of the people,
Benevolent purposes are invariably
claimed for each increase in central
lied authority. Each accession of pow
er and responsibility is heralded as
progress and as being designed for the
benefit of particular group or as being
in the public welfare.
But behind the smiling countenance
of benevolent government the sinews
of the all-powerfuI state grow strong.
The gentle hand in the velvet glove
gradually becomes the iron fist.
Liberties Lost
The historical process Is that cen
tralized government, having acquired
a monopoly of economic authority, and
motivated by personal ambition and
lust for power, moves inexorabIy to-
wards crystalizing its hold upon So
ciety. In the process personal rights
and liberties go by the board
Those who do not fear this process,
who feel it cannot happen here, had
better spend little time on historical
research to find one example, where
he concentration of power and authori-
y in government was not in due course
followed by the subservience of the peo-
Die to a government which they no
onger controlled
Even if it were to be conceded that
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01

The oBEco Platform is modern design
oil high tensile steel frome.
Piotform is fixture built with nnetoI cross
members firmly ottoched to deep chan
mel outroils.
Plotform body is rigidIy constructed so
thot combines ond machinery can be
corred.
Flooring is 2", tongued and orooved,
kiin-dried, topped under steel channel
outroils- Finished floor roised for posi-
tive groin ond weather tight connection
between Platform and groin sides
FOUND ONLY IN OBECO.
Entire body structure is rigid TO eliminate
undesirable twisting during dumping op-
erotion- Body IS furnished with sliding
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01
AHMHS-GH AHNaERS

Special equipment includes
ditching attachment, cutting
wings. notched coulter and
frame weight.
" sNAP-cOUPLER is an
AIlis- Chalmers trademark.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01

3s>ssosast I. 1855
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01

groin dump cote providing a tight seoI
and q positive control of naoterioI.
One piece high tensile steel sides. No
filler slots TO allow leakage No rot.
Corrugated and doubIy reinforced top
ond bottom construction prevents sides
from buIging.
ALWAYS GRAIN-TIGHT
More payIoad = strength = less weight.
Spread chains-corner lights standard equip
ment.
Waterproof. weather-proof. long life, higla-gEoss
top quality paint
Not only is the OBECO grain body the most
rugged fc= service carrying the most payzo=d-
it's the finest looking the road.
SEE YOUR LOCAL TRUCK DEALER FOR
YOUR BEST BUY IN BODIES AND HOSTS
TO learn more about Written Guarantee
year local track dealer.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Mrs. Goricki's Trial
In 1usbund's Death
Shifted to Nov. IA

Trial Of Mrs. Elizabeth Goricki,
Arlington woman accused of
fatally shooting her husband in
"a domestic quarrel last May. was
postponed from today TIL Mo-
Vember IA.
Arlington Circuit Court Judge
Walter T. Mccarthy said q fun
court docket prevented starting
the trial today since q previous
case appeared likely to take
most of the day.
Mrs. Goricki, ~. Is charged
with murder In the shooting Of
her Marine lieutenant hus-
band. Edward, 40, In their home
lat 2224 North Kentucky street.
The couple had quarreled just
before the shooting over how to
cook porkchops.
The officer. an assistant press
Officer at Marine Corps head-
quarters here. died Of 4 .25-
|caliber. bullet wound in the
chest. The pistol used in the
Staying was found on q table
la the couples dining room.
Commonwealth Attorney VIII
liam J. Hassan and Defense At
torney T. Brooke Howard said
they were both prepared to 90 to
trial today. Both noted. however,
since there is q full court docket,
the week end would have inter-
rupted the trial. and q further
interruption would have oc-
cured Tuesday, election day
when the court win be closed
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Cir, 3, Found Drowned
In 'OH-Limits' Lucky Run

Al Sk-year-old girl drowned
yesterday in Lucky Run. q shall
low creek which mothers In the
Ciaremont apartments Of Arling-
ton had declared OF limits for
their children.
The victim, Ingeborg Uihi, the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
dolph Uihl. of 485i-B South
Twenty eighth street, was found
lying In 9 foot Of water where
the creek parallels the $500 block
Of South Walter Reed drive.
A half dozen women were sit
ting with their children in an
apartment court about 100 feet
from the drowning scene.
The child was found by her
mother and 9 neighbor. Mrs. w.
Allen Good. whose son. Ralph,
81, was playing with Ingeborg
earlier yesterday morning. The
two women had searched for the
children over an hour before
Ralph, his feet muddy, was seen
coming home from the creek.
The girl had fallen into q pool
Just below q csilVert through
which she and her playmate ap-
parently had walked. The women
sitting nearby were unable to see
the children because the creek
bank at that point Is q sheer To-
foot drop.
John B. Cleveland. d tyuck-
driver with Arlington County
. purchasing department. passed
by as the women found the child.
He leaped into the shallow pool,
picked up the child and with
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Mystery Girl On Own Again
With Help of Mystery Mon

Terry Palmer, 20-year-olc
mystery girl whose identity
prince Georges County police
land State Hospital authorities
have not been able to confirm
|reportedly q launching q new
|life here.
She wins released from Spring
Grove State Hospital. Cat0nsville
|yesterady Ia the custody Of !
|67-year-old District man who
has volunteered to help, bul
wishes To remain anonymous.
Dr.. Isadore Tuerk, hospital
superintendent, said examina-
ltion showed Terry Is "not psy.
|chotic." He said she was gener.
ally cooperative but would moi
reveal information about hei
personal life.
State Hospital officials, who
had her under care several weeks
said Terry knows who she d.