davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-13
EmpIoye Held
In Shop BIuze

A 28-year-old salesman for ths
Singer Sewing Machine Co, at
342l Connecticut avenue NV,
yesterday was charged with ar
son. after he admitted to police
he set a two-alarm blaze in the
shop. according to 1t. George H.
Robson, Of the second police
district.
1t. Robson said Charles D.
Martini aof 3905 Burns place Sc.
told him he started the FIRE to
show negligence on the part Of
the store manager in the hope
of getting the managers Job.
The fire broke out on the
shops second floor at S:45 a. m.
yesterday. Six engine companies
and two truck companies were
required to douse the blaze.
Il. Robson said Martin told
him he placed a lighted cigarette
In q book Of matches and Drop
Evening star., 1955-07-13
Lightning Kills Nine

/, BELGRADE. July Is -tR-
Lightning killed nine persons
yesterday. During q sudden
storm they had taken shelter in
an abandoned house near Babl-
jak. in the mountains Of Yuso.
slavias Republic of Montenegro.
Evening star., 1955-07-13

ped 1t into an open box contain
ing packing paper and some
wooden furniture. He turned in
an alarm 10 minutes later.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Sl2 TroveI Allowance
Clears Congress Today
By JOSEPH YOUNG

The Senate today expected to complete congressional action
on the sl2aday Federal empoye maximum travel allowance
bill and send 1t to the White House
The House yesterday approval TO the
confeee agreements the Senate today
Evening star., 1955-07-13
Called worst Offendern
Precinifatinn

Moon. today - c:3s d m
Antomobile lights must bs turned on
one-hah hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1955-07-13

monthly precipitation in inches tn Il
Capital tcurrent month 20 datej:
Evening star., 1955-07-13

PENSIONS - Representative
Evening star., 1955-07-13
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear al
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1955-07-13

4-N.
-s.
7Fr
Es
F5tr -s- --ss
@
.a.as--5s
-s ..a
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-05
Alaska Steam's Susitna
 Gets Big Radar Scanner

The first 12-foot Mark-V radar scanner to be operated by vessel on the Pacific Coast was installed on the Alaska Steamship Co.'S MS. Susitna recently. It replaces a four-fOot model.
 This scanner transmits a nar- rower beam, producing a sharper image, which enables navigation officers to see smaller objects and distinguish more clearly between those closely situated.
 The new scanner is being oper- ated on the Susitna on an experi- mental basis to test out it's effect tiveness in Alaskan waters, which are considered among the most difficult to navigate of any in the world.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-05
Train Wreck in London Suburb Kills l2, Injures 5

BARNES, England, R-A train packed with homeward bound theater goers crashed into a stand ing freight train in this London suburb Friday night and burst into a soaring mass of flames.
 Twelve persons burned to death and 35 others were injured.
 Twelve hours later II of the dead were still unidentified. Two of the victims were young chill dren. Railway officials said 16 persons were detained in hospi- tals and 19 others had received hospital treatment and permitted to go home.
 The electric train carrying 150 passengers from London's West End to their homes in the Thames valley ripped into the rear of the freight train just outside Barnes Station. Barnes is eight miles west of central London.
 The first coach overturned and dug path along an embankment before stopping. The collision shorted the cars power circuit. There was moments silence, and then the crumpled coach exploded into flames.
 The screams of the trapped and injured sounded above the roar of the fire as dazed passengers from the rear coaches sought to give aid. Railroad workers and unin- jured passengers tore at the wreckage with their bare hands They hurried the injured they could remove to houses along the tracks.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-05
Patrice MunSel Misses Performance at Met
 From Scalding at Home

LOCUST VALLEY, NY, R- Opera star Patrice Munsel was scalded on both hands Friday in a kitchen mishap at her Long Is- land home here
 The injury was serious enough to cause cancellation of her ap- pearance in a Monday. night pro- duction at New York's Metropoli- tan Opera. She will be replaced by Roberta Peters.
 Robert Schuler, husband of the 30-year-old coloratura, explained the scalding this way:
 .'It was cooks night out. She Patrice) went to the kitchen for tea. The kettle was on the stove, empty, even though the burner was turned on. She picked it up, turned on the tap and put it under to fill it with water"
 Steam billowed quickly and scalded both hands of the opera star. Her doctor bandaged her hands and gave her an injection to relieve pain, then ordered her to bed. The bandages remained on until today.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-05
Two Changes Made in NC Co. Alaska Personnel

Truman Sage, general manager of the Machinery Division of the Northern Commercial Company, announces two changes in the management personnel of the company's machinery stores in Alaska.
 Gragg Gilkey, who for three years has been manager of the machinery branch in Fairbanks, has been transferred to the ma chinery branch in Anchorage as manager. Gilkey joined the NC Go. in 1941 as a member of its transportation service in Alaska.
 Succeeding Gilkey as manager of the Fairbanks machinery branch is Howard Blefgen. MT. Blefgen joined the Northern Com rnercial Company nine years ago as partsman at Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-05
Letters Allowed Inside Parcels

Effective Monday, Nov. 28, pa irons may enclose letters INSIDE parcels without paying first class postage on the entire package
 This is another step in the pro- gram of the Post Office to offer better service to it's patrons, re- ports Postmaster M. Boyer.
 Under this new combination mailing scheme, patrons may en- close letter or other writing in any parcel, Mrs. Boyer said. All patrons have to do is notify the post office clerk that letter is enclosed in package they are mailing, and the clerk will make the three-cent additional charge for the letter in the parcel post charge. Such packages should be marked First Class Mail En- closed" or Letter Enclosed"
 Postmaster Boyer pointed out that this should be of help to those returning merchandise when it is desired to give instructions to a company. The letters being en- closed won't be lost and won't break away from the package and arrive at different time.
 The postmaster cautioned that mailers are subject to fine of not more than $100 if they knowingly conceal letters or other pieces of first class mail in parcels without paying the three cents for the enclosure.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-05
WIEN AIRLINES

From Fairbanks: Wm. Zubach, Percy L. Smith, Donald w. Hobbs, J. D. Crawford, George Rudow- ski, Ernest CorteZ.
 To Kotzebue: Carroll Hughes.
 To Fairbanks: Frank Whaley, It. Edgar Garrison, Robt. Wal raven, Kip Ransdell, J. Stoops, Edna Crawford.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-05

Letter-size and legal file folders available ali The Nome Nugget
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
SurohsviIIe
High School
Gleoninqs

SarahSvllle high got in full
swing with the election of Of
tlcers. They are as follows:
Seniors: president, Joe Clark;
vice president, Mel Davis; secre-
tary, Joyce Carter; treasurer,
Wanda Davis; waterboy, Larry
Bates; class advisor: Marion B.
Richey. Enrolment l8.
Juniors: president, Bill Bond;
vice president, Mel Wentworth;
secretary and treasurer, Martha
Miley; class advisor, Hobart
Bond. Enrolment 10.
Sophomores: president, Hobie
Bond; vice president, Carole
Carter; secretary, Sandra Rich;
treasurer, Rex Rasey; yearbook
reporters: Dwight Watson, Linda
Moore, Ray Smith; class advisor:
Lucy Jane Wheeler. Enrolment
90
Freshmen: president, Wayne
Watson; vice president, Sharon
Blackwell; secretary, Doris Fish;
treasurer, Lloyd Bates; class
advisor: John Eibel. Enrolment
30
Weiner Roast
The Senior class sponsored a
Weiner roast, Sept. 81 at the
Joyce Carter ranch. Later the
underclassmen followed suite
with the Juniors having weiner
roast at Betty VanDyne's home,
Sept. 80, the Sophomores a hay.
ride and a weiner roast at San
dra Rich's, Sept. 20, and the
Freshmen a Weiner roast and
hayride October ].
AT B.P.W.
On Monday night the Senior
class sang at the Business and
Professional Womens club, Cald-
well. Mrs. Esther Kegg directed
the musical selections.
Fall Carnival
The entire high school will
participate in the fabulous Fall
Carnival, October 81. Each class
will sponsor a booth in the mid
way. The Seniors will entertain
with a dramatic production in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06

the Little Theatre. Also they are
featuring Parcel Post Sale.
Competition is underway among
classes to sell the largest amount
of tickets for the door prize.
Pictures
All the Seniors are well in
progress preparing for the
annual individual Senior pic
lures and class groupings to be
taken Friday, October 7.
To Hold Dance
Make plans now to attend the
Autumn $3.50 Dance sponsored
by the Senior class Friday, Oct.
IA. Music will be furnished by
the Shenandoah Valley gang.
Sports
Basketball practice begins this
week for both boys and girls.
John Eibel is again coaching the
famous Flying Red Devil team
The girls team, coached by Lucy
Wheeler, is hoping to schedule
games against other county
girls teams.
Sarahsville Hi students have
been attending the Caldwell Red
skins football games. Good luck,
Caldwell!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06

been rated the top contenders
IN preseason calculations,
with Caldwell the dark
horse or unknown factor.
Coach Billy Jones had an up
hill fight on his hands all the
way last week as his team over
came bad breaks and injuries
to knot the score twice, then
saw the potential game-winning
drive halted within the shadows
of the goal posts when the Red
skins failed to. muster that final
bit of scoring punch.
AS it was, the statistics greatly
favored Caldwell, with Is first
downs compared to Roseville's
six, and 303 yards rushing while
the Ramblers had only 1874. Sam
Bates completed seven of 10
passes for II yards, while Rose
vile had two out of eight for
Sc yards.
Three costly fumbles and nine
inopportune penalties took a
heavy toll and kept Caldwell's
back to the goal a great deal of
the time. Roseville's two pen
altieS came in the closing min
utes of the game with the Ram
blers in possession of the ball.
Early in the third period, four
of Caldwell's regulars were side
lined at one time with injuries.
Worst of these was Fritz Watson
with what appeared to be dis
located knee. Joe Frederickson
was knocked out cold on an end
sweep and forced out of the
game until late in the final
quarter. Allen Brown and Gary
Pezzopane were badly shaken up
and sat out most of the third
period, while several others on
each side were nursing bumps
and bruises in this hard-fought
clash.
Roseville started the nights
action by receiving the opening
kickoff, but after failing to move
the ball any great distance punt
ed to Caldwell's 33. The Redskins
spanked by a 26-yard pass from
Bates to Tim Fleming, drove to
the Rambler 20 where Frederick
son, the evenings number one
target, was hit hard and drop
ped the ball, Roseville recover
ing
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06


hlers shook right halfback
Russell Carr loose for SO yards
on a touchdown jaunt. Roger
Russell booted the extra point
10 give the home team a 10
lead in the first quarter.
The ensuing kickoff bounded
away from the Caldwell safety
men and rolled back to the five
yard line for another tough
break. Four consecutive penalties
didn't help either, so Sam Bates
went back to the end zone to
pass. A defensive end charged
through and hit his arm. the ball
falling to the ground, and Rose
vile recovered on the one-yard
line as the quarter ended
On two attempts. halfback
Terry Lloyd plunged over for
a touchdown, and Russell ran
the point across from place
kick formation to give Rose
vile 14-0 lead to open the
second period.
Instead of folding up, the
Redskins roared back with two
quick scoring plays of their own
to get back into the game.
After Bob Kidder took the
kickoff and was dropped on
the ii, Joe Frederickson on
an offtackle slant sprinted sc
yards to pay dirt for the long
est run of the game. Leon
Bates added the point on the
end-around play and Caldwell
.trailed 14-7.
A few minutes later, Tim
Fleming pounced on a Roseville
tumble to give the Redskins their
only break of the evening, as
they gained. possession on the IA.
1t took six plays, however,
against stubborn opposition be-
fore Frederickson crashed over
|, to score. Bob Kidder added the
point to tie up the game 14-14
as the Redskins began to move.
Just before halftime, another
Caldwell drive carried to the
Roseville Is where tumble on
an attempted lateral gave the
RamblerS the ball.
The Ramblers went ahead
again in the third stanza on a
45-yard pass play from quar-
terback Sandy Smith to end
Roger Russell. who also kicked
the point for a 21-14 margin.
Caldwell retaliated with ST.
yard drive to score on series
of plays that saw Watson and
Frederickson both injured. Fred
erickson left the game after
racking up first down on 10.
Kidder, Davis and Bates
alternated the ball-carrying
duties to advance as far as the
five, where a Bates to Leon
Bates pass was good for
touchdown. Sam Bates then
tossed pass to Tim Fleming
for the point making the count
21-21.
In the fourth quarter, Caldwell
carried the fight deep into Rose
vile territory but to no avail.
After three more penalties and
nullified touchdown, the Ram
blers took over one drive on
their own five. Another was
halted on downs on the l8
while Roseville gained only a
total of seven yards in the final
period.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
REDSkIN
REVIEW
BY JULIA ESTADT
New Stadium Lights

Almost everybody knows by
this time that Caldwell high
school has received new stadium
lights for its athletic field. It
seems that quite a few people
thought that only two new lights
were purchased for each pole to
add to the old ones instead of
a complete new set.
Now, here's what the actual
purchase consists of: sixty four
sealed beam lights, new switch
box, and some, not all. new
wiring. According to electrical
experts, the old lights would not
have lasted out the year so it
was imperative that action be
taken right away. The old posts
are still in good condition.
The whole project cost $4,000.
The athletic board already had
$4,000 Of this and the other one
thousand was borrowed with
various faculty members signing
for it. This amount is expected
to be made up by the end of the
football season. The cost covers
all expenditures including the
labor in putting the lights up;
this was done last weekend and
they will be ready for use at the
next home game.
Caldwell Hi is going to be very
pleased with her Well-lighted
football field. Take look at our
new lights when you come to
watch the Redskins play.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
Billy N. Wheeler In
Training Tests, Hawaii

Army Pvt. Billy M. Wheeler,
81, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
j. Wheeler. Caldwell route 2, re-
Gently took part in battalion
training tests held by the 25th
Infantry Division on the Island
of Hawaii.
The test was divided into three
phases-defense, night withdrawal
and attack. The island is about
200 miles from the units home
station at Schofield Barracks on
Oahu.
Private Wheeler entered the
Army in March 1854 and was
last stationed at Fort Lee, Va.
He is an aidman in Medical Com
pany, of the l4th Regiment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
DEXTER CITY
SCHOOL NOTES

The student body met in the
high school gymnasium last Fri
day to elect cheerleaders for the
season.
Those elected for varsity were:
Carolyn Moore, senior; Carolyn
Mosely, senior; Janice Haas,
junior; and Susan Long, sopho-
more.
Those elected for the reserves
were: Marilyn Ritterbeck, sopho-
more; Mary 10 Martin, sopho-
more; Sue Moseley, freshman;
and Mary Lou Moore, freshman.
Class Party
The junior class of Dexter
City high school had a class
party, Sept. %, at $50 p. m. at
the Dexter City high school.
The members and guests were
as follows: David Archer, Tom
Clark, Donna Moore, Rosie Far
nese, Helen Webber, Janice Haas,
Pat Farson, Faye Henthorne,
Betty Farson, Erma Misel, Jo-
seph Harper, Earl Lincicome,
Betty Sampson, Andrew Miller,
Howard Nau, Gary Maxwell,
Bill Polling, Jeanne Johnson,
Bernadine Ritterbeck, Norma
Sailing, Marilyn Watson, Fred
Clark, Warner Stewart, Charles
Neuberger, Junior Blair, Margie
Johnson, Susie Landaker, and
Mrs. Adah MusSer. class sponsor.
Plan Festival
A Halloween Festival will be
held at the Dexter City high
school gymnasium, Friday eve
ming, October 2l. Prizes will be
given away and the public is
invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
SUIT CLUR GROWING

According to Dick Wehr, of
Wehr's store, membership in the
suit club is still open and any
person wishing to join should
contact the owner before Satur-
day. On Tuesday, the list was
reported to have reached 70.
Before it is feasible to operate
such a club, at least 100 men,
bers are necessary. Any person
seeking information regarding
the clubs membership should
do so before Saturday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
Senior Pictures

Last Monday many seniors
went through a period of hair
combing and primping (natually,
just the girls)) for something
special was coming up. The rea-
son? The time had come to have
senior pictures taken.
The pictures were taken by
The Lamborn Studio. of Glous-
ter and most of the shooting
was finished before noon. The
class has a wide variety of sizes,
frames and folders to choose
from so everyone will have al
most exactly what they want.
The proofs are due sometime
within the next two weeks and
that is when the choices must
be made.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
Exciting Football Game

AS everyone who was there
knows, last Fridays football
game with Roseville proved to
be quite exciting and, to say the
least, nerve wracking.
Despite several injuries to i'm
portant first stringers and many
many penalties, the boys came
through in great style to tie the
game in way that showed they
are not the ones to give up.
Keep up the spirit, fellows,
we're with you all the way.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
INJURIES FOOT

Harold Mcdonald, of Young
street, had the big digit on his
left foot severed, while working
at the Caldwell plant, Cleveland
Graphite Bronze, Monday after
noon. He was rushed to the Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE
in the McVay ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06

Miss Donna Bates, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Bates, of
West Lafayette, was one of the
nurses to graduate from Grant
hospital school Of nursing Friday
evening.
After vacation, she will be
on the nurses staff in surgery at
Grant hospital.
Before moving to West Lafay-
cite, Miss Bates attended grade
cchool at SiIrnmerfietd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
MVL STANDING
GAMES THIS WEEK

New Concord at Caldwell
Roseville at New Lexington
Dresden at McConnelsville
Philo at CrooksVille
Jackson -Trimble at GlouSter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
Thanks - From The Band

The members of the Caldwell
high school marching band and
their director, Marvin Wood,
wish to thank everybody who
contributed to their uniform
fund by buying a band tag.
The amount of S335 was col
lected, Saturday, by canvassing
the houses and stores and by
statesmen down town during the
day. This is very good start
on the uniform fund and every
penny donated is greatly ap-
preciated.
Thank you, to everyone!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
PURCHASE PROPERTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Warne Oliver and
family, of Cleveland, have pur-
chased the Emil Barnett property
on Playground street. Mr.. Oliver
is the son of Marshall and Mrs.
Jack Oliver, of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
LAST WEEKS RESULTS

Caldwell 21, Roseville q
New Concord 33, M & M II
Dresden IA, Crooksville 7
Philo 7, Glouster 7
New Lex 80, Scioto Valley 0
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06

Touchdowns-Caldwell: Fred
erickson 2, l.. Bates. Roseville:
Carr, Floyd, Russell.
Extra points - Caldwell: l..
Bates (run), Kidder (plunge),
Fleming (pass). Roseville: Rus
sell 3 q placements, l run).
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
ON TOUR

ON TOUR
Mrs. Pauline Wickham, Mrs.
Dewey Caldwell, Mrs. Erma
Brown, Mrs. Grace Radcliff, Mrs.
Minnie Stevens, Mrs. Charles
Stevens, Mrs. Charles Vanfos-
sen, Mrs. Alma Miller and Mrs.
Emily Havener, members of the
Woman's committee of the Noble
County Farm Bureau association
enjoyed a tour of the Farm Bur-
eau grain terminal buildings,
warehouse, new state insurance
offices, state capital at Columbus,
radio station w. R. F. D., at
Worthington, this past week.
They were accompanied by
Charles Murphy, of Barnesville
and Mr.. and Mrs. Berman Miller,
of Marietta, fieldman for this
area.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
PIANO

A piano has been donated to
the special classroom at the
Caldwell grade school by Mrs.
Dewey Sanford Of the Marietta
road
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
S H 0 R T S
by LONG
THE REDSKINS, battered and

THE REDSKINS, battered and
bruised from last weeks head
line game with Roseville, get no
letup this Friday as they host
the unbeaten, league-leading
Muskies of New Concord in the
game of the week" once more.
AS against the Ramblers, the
darkhorse Redskins will enter
the game the decided underdogs,
due to New Concord's impressive
victory over McConnelsville last
week 1912. The Muskies have
also drubbed Glouster, 1870 and
Crooksville 26-6. After three
games, they are being recogniz-
ed as the team to beat in the
league.
THE MUSKIES, coached by Don
Stockum for the past seven
years, have II lettermen on this
years team. These are seniors
Dave johnson, Chuck Mock,
Bernie Patton, and Jim Sims;
juniors Denny Harper, Bill Hat
cher, Bob Hughes, Dane Lent,
Wade Mabry, Bill Weaver, and
Tom Williams; sophomore Don
Mckendry. Eight seniors, IS
juniors and IA sophomores make
up the entire squad, which oddly
enough has only four players
back from the team that started
against Caldwell last season.
These are Tom Williams at end,
quarterback Jim Sims, and half
backs Dave Johnson and Wade
Mabry
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
AT WORLD SERIES

Ray ElsWick, local insurance
agent, returned to Caldwell We'd
nesday from New York where
he attended the World Series.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
Caldwell and Rosevi|Ie Play 21-21 Tie
league-leading New Concord Muskies
10 Play Here On Friday Night, 0dober ]

The Redskins and the Roseve Rambers battled to a
III draw last Friday night the RamberS fogenShrouded
field in the feature game schedule The dead
lock enabled New Concord to take first place the
league standing but left the strength
teams still undetermined. ROSevilo had