davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Added Strength
AT Quarterback
Helps Middies
Navy, IS: Penn. 0.

Navy long ago abandoned the
idea Of ever getting even with
iNotre Dame in football. Even II
the Middies began beating the
Irish In two out of every three
meetings 1t would take 81 years
TO even the series begun In 1927,
Notre Dame has shown q
mastery over Navy seldom seen
lin such q rivalry, a rivalry that.
despite its one-sided nature,
never has lost It's keen favor
and its power for drawing in
paying customers. The purse
Navy receives for Its annual
licking is well worth the effort.
And now for the second year
lin a row. the Middies will face
the Irish with something extra
special going for them. Navy is
given a good chance to win Sat-
|urday at South Bend: in fact.
the Middies probably win 90 In
with the unfamiliar tag OF
ifavorites.
Last year Navy was given q
good chance, also, and lost. SO
|it1 the mud at Baltimore. There
was little solace In the close
margin. for the record Is sprirl-
Ikled literally with close Notre
Dame victories.
|. The fact Is Notre Dame has
beaten Navy % times In 20 meet
Iings. One game. in 1s45, resulted
lin a 6-6 tie. The Middies hay-
Ien't won since 1914 when tlaey
had their biggest day against tht
Irish, s32-i3.
And what has this got to dc
with Nays victory over Penr
two days ago? Everything. No
football scholar looked at tht
Penn game except with bott
leyes focused q week later or
South Bend. That Penn wcult
get clobbered vas q foregons
conclusion. There was this ques-
Ition fired at Navy Coach Eddie
Erdelatz midway Of last week.
How long win you play George
Evening star., 1955-10-24
CIV Defense Gets Big Shore
|Of Credit for Fourth Victory
cm Ia.
CIV. Ie: william q Mary. Q
By GEORGE HUBER

The defensive play of Emo
Paul Thompson was an example
lof what was going on iip fiont
ION the George Washington team
Saturday. The CIV backs scored
1.-The touchdowns. Of course. plus
la field goal. but it really was the
line that deserves a big share Of
THE credit for the victory
Tackling was the starDest it's
lheen ifi q long time ar1ouE thf
lCol0nials. Thompson and the
8others = notably Dave Liddick
Dick GaEpari and John Posta--
simply refused TO budee wher
1.-The Indians got their nig cnance
with q .,enalty and punt runback
Ito reach inside dW's 20 in the
second period.
When CIV was able to pull it.
lself together and halt W8sM on
THAT drive. 1t took q lot Of starch
lout of the home team. Later
Thompson was all alone on sew.
lerai nice tackles as he harriec
EW&M passers and dropped them
for losses.
Held TO Eight Yards
| The Indians were held to J mel
LOT 8 yards gained rushing They
actually gained somewhat more
than that on running plays from
lscrimmaae. but the statlstician
Ihad TO substract possibly 81
yards, maybe more, for losses on
lpass plays when the quarter
backs never got the ball away
offensiveiy. the CIV line wa;
THE same. On the drive that
Ipaid of for the first CIV touch
down early in the fourth period
hi was pretty seeing Skinny
Safer, the little Fairfax High
product, move around behind his
lhlockers. This handyman isn't
fast and doesn't outruIl. his
Iblockers, which maybe is one
reason he looked so good the
short time he played Saturday
And not to take anything away
from Mike Eommer, the brilliant
sophomore from Wilson High
but he was given as tine a hole
las any one would want when he
hit through his right tackle on
his 19-yard touchdown run
Mike was good on his own
Though. Saturday with Ill yards
learned rushing - more than
twice as much as the whole
IW6sM team got both rushing and
passing.
Thompson Catches Three
Something nice also has to be
said for Ray Looney. GW's
sophomore quarterback. He may
have won back the starting job
he had at the start of the season
with three pass competitions in
-four tries, plus a pass inter-
Iception that put CIV in position
for its field goal. That's another
worry Coach Bo Sherman has.
trying to decide between L.ooney
and Bob Sturm.
Back to Thompson for q min
Iute. he also caught three passes,
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Failure to CopitoIize
On Breaks Beot Virginia

,tunities and q questionable call
by an official hurt Virginia.
Quarterback Whitley Clarke
init End Tucker Mclaughlin with
Ia pass which would have been
good for q first down at the
'VPI Is. The ball hit McLaugh-
Inns hands. bounced into the
air. he grabbed at 1t again. Jug
|gled the ball and finally held
1T. However. the official ruled
Mclaughlin was out Of bounds
before he gained possession Of
the ball. This reporter thought
the cali was right. but the press
box was divided.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Murphy, Miller
Upset in I Tennis

The team Of Dick Murphy and
Smokey Miller was the only
seeded pair failing 10 survive
the preliminary rounds Of the
Columbia Invitation mems dou-
Bile tournament yesterday.
Murphy and Miller. seeded No.
4. were upset by Jefferson Bur-
rus and Earle Brown, 80, i08,
81 Bob Malaga and Charles
Claiming. ranked No. i; Tim
coss and Henry Foss, No. 2, and
Tom Moorhead and Bill Urqu-
hart, seeded No. 3. advanced
without incident from among
the preliminary field of SO teams
to the major section Of the tour
namefit.
Play resumes next week end
at Columbia.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
GreenbeIt Club Wins
MARYLAND Rifle Title

RANDALLSTOWN. Nd. Oct
"a Especial d The Greenbelt
Gun Club scored 1854 out of q
possible 1000 to repeat as winner
Of the Association Gun Clubs oi
Maryland rifle championships
yesterday at the Patapsco Range
Baltimore Rifle Club was second
with 1884. Freeman Morgan oi
Takoma Park, Mr.. was the IN
dividual winner with 397x400.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
ANSWER
NINSWEN
Question on Page Ala

4. Defend north goal. Worst
choice. You lose the wind ad.
vantage and probably the ball.
8. Kick. This is better thar
the fourth choice only because
captains. in calling which goa
they viii defend. occasionally
get confused by directions.
2. Defend south goal. You
have the wind TO your back. II
Detroit receives. you have q
great defense. II they kick, you
have the wind and the bali.
|. Receive. Best call. Your Of
Tense Is good to rank 26th. In
|present-day football. possession
Iof the ball is important. A e
mile-an.hour wind against you
is not strong.
tDsstFihutad by The Reeister and y,
Tribune Gyndicatel
Evening star., 1955-10-24
can, Already
Eyeino Another
Shot at Sooners
Maryland. 81: Syracuse. IS
By lfERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Rt skktA4&SAAAAe =
Maryland against oklallonis
in the Orange HoWl now Is loom
ing as the ball game 1t shouls
have been two years ago.
The Terps have been so mucl
better than every team tlley'vl
played, except UCLA, that there
q desire to see them again on /;
day when they meet their match
There would not be thosl
second-half letdowns and TIL
careless play that has helpe,
most Of their opponents max
the score respectable II the Terp
were pressed all the way. The.
still haven't played . good fourtt
quarter, but had q pretty goot
third against Syracuse and ma.
be getting closer.
Have That Feeling Now
This ball club now has thl
confidence and the poise that |
appeared ii might lack. AS on,
Of the coaches said Saturda.
night. ''They have that feeling
now
The co-captains. Bob Pelle'
grini and Ed Vereb, have givei
the team q tremendous lift
Pellegrini may have played hi
finest football game Saturday,
And as one of the Syracusl
players said. ssThat guy not onl!
Is d tremendous football player
/ but he's also going to be I
lawyer. He talks all the time
either to his own players. to u
or the oiIicials. He keeps Ut
that line of chatter
vereb has come through OF
more fourth-down plays thar
any Maryland football player II
memory. When the Terps neet
pressure yardage for firs'
down or touchdown. Franl
sTamburello calls Vereb. eitf1el
as ball carrier or to- throw thu
halfback pass.
Reserves Come Through
Almost every game Maryland
has had q regular out all o.
part of the game with injuries
But when there are relief nier
like Jim Parsons for Bill Walker
Howie Dare for Jack Healy. ant
Phil Perio for Fred Hamilton
the starting team is just ahoul
as solid.
Maryland's defense is so stront
that it makes teams like North
Carolina and Syracuse appeal
as II they have almost no offenst
at all when the Terps' first.
stringers are In there.
And another word about thai
first Syracuse touchdown Sat.
urday, the 30-yard pass play
Not only were there four fiags
on the field. as was seen from
the press box, but three OF tht
four officials had blown theil
whistles signaling the end ol
play.
Don Althouse. who scored. ran
right past Jack Healy and Tam
burello. who stood there and
watched him. They figured why
tackle . guy when 1t was no
play. and Coach Jim Tatum
backed them up.
Evening star., 1955-10-24

Don Althouse. who scored. ran
right past Jack Healy and Tam
burello, who stood there and
watched him. They figured why
tackle . guy when 1t was no
play, and Coach Jim Tatum
backed them up. u IL
Evening star., 1955-10-24
WEEKEND FIGHTS

BUENos AIRES .---PascuaI Perez. Ar
gentira. world fivWeiaiit champion. cut
pointed Damn Kidd. Philippines, 10
HAVANA. A.--.Jinauay Ford. I4s. Douglas,
Ca, defeated Roiando Rodriguez, 147.
Cuba oueiificaticnl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

M ERES CHANCE stock wonderful Christmas foods chonee
tod the bulk shopping leaving yourself free for other holiday
ofos in before Christmas. You'll find the eondest
foods we've offered and gift left
when okSowoy Bring the fomiy in todoy
Christmas food-shoppine at Sofewoy!
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-05
Sch05aTsl1 hips Offered
 High School Students

Kodiak High School senior stu dents are being offered an oppor- tunity to compete in the General Motors National Scholarship Plan, according to Mrs. Dera Brunstad, Guidance Director.
 The plan, initiated early in 1855, provides for 100 four year scholar ships, at least one in every state and 50 at large, at any college or university of the successful con- testant'S choice and in any field of study he may select.
 Registration for the second year of the plan is under way now. Eli gible to participate are high school seniors, both boys and girls, who are United States citizens, and who plan to take the College En- trance Board examination for ad- mission to school of their choice or who arrange to take the, exami- nation in order to enter the com petition for a General Motors scholarship award.
 Selection of award winners in the General Motors plan will be the responsibility of a group of leading educators representing various parts of the country.
 Full details about the General Motors plan, including registration dates for the examinations are available to interested students from MT. Gray's office or Mrs. Brunstad.
 Mirror Classified Ads get fast results.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-05

Mirror Classified Ads get fast results.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-13
Theodore l.. Phillips

Theodore Louis Phillips, 64,. OF
Cambridge, died Saturday morn
ing in Oakland hospital, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Born in Noble county, he was
an ice truck operator and had
resided in Cambridge for six
years. He was a member of the
Church of Christ, Summerfield.
Surviving are his widow, Elsie
Miller Phillips; one daughter,
Kathryn Sealock; two grandchil-
dren; two brothers, Alex, Of
Millersburg, Archie, of Cam
bridge and one sister. Mrs. Grace
Trescott, of GAINESVILLE.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at | p. m. at Scott
funeral home by 1t. Daniel
Moore, of the Salvation Army.
Burial was made in Greenwood
cemetery at ByesVille.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-13
Miss Pearl Ellis

Miss Pearl Ellis, a retired
school teacher, died Friday at
the home of a sister, Mrs. Lester
Gill, of New Concord, route l.
Miss Ellis was the daughter Of
Jubal Ellis and the late Ida
Ellis, Of Blue Rock.
Surviving in addition to her
father and sister, are two other
sisters, Mrs. Grace Alexander, of
Blue Rock, and Mrs. Hazel Alex
ander, of Cumberland, and three
brothers, Harry Ellis, of Cumber-
land, Ed, of Blue Rock and Cliff
ford of, GAINESVILLE.
Funeral services were held on
Monday at 1880 o'clock at the
Henderson funeral home in Dun
can Falls with Rev. l.. B. MCLain
officiating. Burial was made in
Allen cemetery, south of Rural
Dale.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-13
Mrs. Groce kinsey

Funeral services for Mrs.
Grace Kinsey, 81, of Lower
Salem route l, were held in
Lebanon Methodist church, Sun
day at 200 p. m. with Rev. Will
lam Irwin officiating. Burial
was made in Masterton cemetery.
Mrs. Kinsey died in Marietta
Memorial hospital Friday after
a short illness.
Born in Monroe county, she
was slife resident of that COM
munity.
Surviving are her husband,
Hiram; eight daughters, Mrs.
Victor Mclaughlin, Mrs. Harold
Cole, Mrs. Fred Balentine, Mrs.
Robert Payne, all of Cantoh; Mrs.
Donald Shook, of Marietta, Mrs.
Wilbur Blair, of Lower Salem;
Mrs. Alice Dixon, of Columbus;
Mrs. Asa Wise, Jr., of LeWisville;
a son, John of Rittman; q
grandchildren; five sisters, Mrs.
John Stark, of Whipple, Mrs.
Anna Oliver, of Marietta, Mrs.
Della Miller and Mrs. Levi Mil
Ter, both Of Lower Salem, Mrs.
William Wise, of Graysville, and
brother, Reuben Holiday, of
Lower Salem.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-13
death NOTICES.
MRS. Fred Kothory

Mrs. Flora 0. Kathary, SO. died
Wednesday, Oct. S, at her home
in Whipple.
Born March 80, 1886 at Whip
pie, she was daughter of the
late Jacob and Elizabeth Stone,
and spent her entire life in the
Whipple community. On Jan. /,
1903 she was married to Fred
Kathary, who survives at the
family home.
Survivors in addition to her
husband are two sons, Kenneth
of Whipple and Donald of Pitts
burgh; five daughters, Mrs,
Della V. Hoag of Marietta, Mrs.
Ida Cope of Madison, Ind, Mrs.
Laura Hammeger of Dayton,
Mrs. Frances Van Lier of Fames-
town, N. Y. and Mrs. Margaret
Sprague of Marietta; one sister,
Mrs. Anna McCosh of Marietta;
IA grandchildren, and three great
grandchildren. One son, Harry,
preceded her in death.
Funeral services were held
Saturday at l:30 p. m. at the
Universalist Church at Lower
Salem. Burial was made in
Salem Township cemetery. The
Doudna and Mcclure Funeral
Home was in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-13
Dr.. J. E. Secrest

DIR. j. T.. SecreSt, ~, retired
dentist, died at 7:30 O'Clock Fri.
day evening following a short
illness.
A native of Noble county, he
was born Oct. 80, 1876, a son of
Simon and Sarah Rullis Secrest
and had practiced dentistry at
Cambridge for 48 years before
his retirement in 1858.
He was a member of the Mt.
Zion Methodist church.
Survivors include his widow,
Alberta Heumme Secrest; one
son, 1t. Com. Robert H. Secrest,
serving with the U. S. Navy,
three daughters, Mrs. Robert
Mock, New Concord; Mrs. Rob
ert Cantrill, Ell Paso, Texas and
Mrs. Russell Rose. Philadelphia,
Pa, five grandchildren; four
brothers, Harry, of Modesto,
Calf, Charles of Akron, Fletcher
of Columbus and Ethan, of Cam
bridge route l and three sisters,
Mrs. Cuba Miller and Mrs.
Pearl Graeber, both of Cam
bridge and Mrs. Ruby Barnett,
New Concord.
Private funeral services were
held Monday morning at 1890
o'clock at the Bundy funeral
home in Cambridge. Burial was
made at Springfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-13
Ammo l.. Rowland

Mrs. Anna L. Rowland, 60, Of
Beverly, died at her home in
Beverly, Saturday of heart
attack.
Born at Harriettsville, she was
a daughter of Henry and Louisa
Metz Pabst. She was member
of the Beverly Presbyterian
church and the Eastern Star
Rebekah lodges.
Surviving are three step-sons,
Robert. of Lorain, and Paul and
Mrs. Brooks Webster of Long
Island and Mrs. Fred Fisher Of
Jacksonville, Fla; two brothers,
Albert Pabst Of Coal Run and
Walter Pabst, Of Delaware; three
sisters. Mrs. Clyde Robinson, of
Beverly, Mrs. Dean Kelvy, Of
Waterford and Miss Leona PabSt
Of Cambridge; and a half-broth-
er, Leo Pabst, Of Marietta. Her
husband, Virgil, died in 1899.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon at 200 o'clock
at the McCurdy funeral home,
Beverly with Rev. Norman Road
armel and Rev. Charles DoWdell
officiating. Burial was made in
the Beverly cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-13

Stewart. relief, food for relief,
$36.98; c. w. Patton, relief, fuel
for relief. $500; The Kroger Co.,
relief, food for relief, $1,000;
The A & P Tea Co., relief, food
for relief, $2400; Wright Type
writer Exchange, relief, office
supplies for welfare, $4.00; Balls
Cash Market, relief, food for
relief, $1,000.
Frances Taylor, relief, mile
age for the month Of September,
400 miles a .0615, $4,000; General
Telephone Co., relief, services for
welfare, $1,000; Washington
Electric Coop, relief, electric
for relief OK by Morgan county,
$3.17; aid dependant children,
Oatrik, Ado, NIB, $2,889OO;
relief payroll, relief, S756.00;
AID payroll, AFD, DIP, 81, 100000;
ALB payroll, ALB, BP, $307.00.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-13
Thomas n. Yoho

Thomas Homer YohO, II, re-
tired farmer of Byesville route
l, died at st. Francis hospital
at ii p. m. Thursday, Oct. 6.
He was born July 3. 1888, in
Noble county, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Yoho.
Surviving are his widow,
Ethel; a daughter, Mrs. Bernice
Wiley, of Byesville; a son. Her
bert, of Gainesville, Fla; six
step-children, Mrs. Martha
Berry, Of Marietta, Wanda Ham
ilton, of Byesville route |, Lewis.
David and Richard Wilson. of
GalipolliS; two grandchildren
and seven step-grandchildren.
His parents, three brothers and
a sister preceded him in death.
He was a member Of the
Assembly of God church.
Funeral services were held
Sunday at 2 .. m. at the Assem-
bly, of God church with Frank
Blessing and Rev. w. w. Webb
officiating. Burial was made in
the cemetery at Senecaville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-13
In washingion
Continued from 1-B)

can agriculture today calls for
a new concept in dealing with
the issue. This should surely in
clude release of the farmer
from his vassalage to the Gov
ernment which has characterized
past plans. 1t is my hope that
the program 20 be recommended
by the Secretary Of Agriculture
next January will provide the
means whereby our farmers may
prosper without the fetters which
have bound their previous
efforts.
Cutting Federal Payroll
The Manpower Utilization
Subcommittee of the House Post
Office and Civil Service Com
mittee, of which I am member,
has announced its intention to
continue its Investigations begun
in the last Congress to seek out
marginal Government activities,
duplication of effort, and related
matters which increase the cost
Of Government.
Although this Subcommittee
has not undertaken hearings, its
staff Investigations are proceed
ing and it is expected that within
several weeks it can begin its
formal hearings. Through these
Investigations, it can be hoped
that significant contributions to
Federal economy will be made
through sound recommendations
for reductions in the number of
employees required to operate
our government.
Imports and Tariffs
. The recent administration of
matters affecting tariffs have
been encouraging in their effort
to protect the interests of our
domestic industries. Following
the tariff increase on watches, a
similar order has been placed in
effect for imported bicycles
More recently, the Office Of De-
fense Mobilization has issued a
warning that the volume of oil
imports should be reduced. This
action was generally welcomed
throughout the independent
domestic oil and coal industries.
This past week, however, an
nouncement was made of our in
tention to negotiate new tariff
agreements with the "a nations
composing the organization
known as the General Agree
ment on Tariffs and Trade. In
cluded in the list of products
which may be involved in the
negotiations are some produced
by the pottery, tile, and glass
industries, The Tariff Commits
sion and other Federal agencies
involved have invited statements
from industry representatives to
assure that negotiations do not
damage the economic position of
our own producers. Written pre-
SentationS must be filed before
noon October II to be considered
in the decisions which will guide
our tariff negotiators at the con-
ference scheduled for Geneva
next January.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-13
John Hesson

John Hesson, IS, former resi-
dent Of Elba, died in Burgetts-
town, Pa, Sunday.
Mr.. Hesson, son of the late
Miles and Anne Hupp Hesson,
was born in Middleburg on
October /, 1890. He was married
to Edith Hoskinson, who died
in 1885. Mr.. Hesson had been an
oil field worker for the greater
part of his life.
He is survived by two sons,
Kenneth Hesson, of Lower Salem
and Leslie Hesson, of Canton;
one daughter, Mrs. William V.
Shimp, of Prestonsburg, Ky;
seven grandchildren and one
sister, Mrs. Margaret Charleston,
of Byesville. A son, Russell,
three brothers and five sisters
are deceased.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday morning at 1890
o'clock from the Doudna-Mc-
Clure funeral home in Marietta.
Burial was made in the Salem
township cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-13


of Noble County, Ohio
owen McCune and Hazel McCuhe,
Plaintiffs,
Lloyd c. CHM, ct al,
Defendants.
Case No. 9542
The heirs, devisees. legatees, ad-
ministrators. executors, and assigns OF
John CHM, deceased, late OF Noble
County, Ohio, whose names and places
of residences are unknown, VIII take
notice that on the 28th day of July.
1855, Owen McCune and Hazel Nc
Cune as plaintiffs commenced civil
action for quieting title of certain real
estate against them and Lloyd c. CHM
and others as defendants in the Court
of Common Pleas, Noble County, Ohio
where the same is now pending. ask
ing that the title be guieted on the
following described real estate:
Situated in the Township of Noble,
and being Fraction No. 2 in the
Northeast quarter of Section 30,
Township z. Range 9, containing $50
acres, more or less.
Said premises are also described as
follows: Situated in the Township of
Noble, County of Noble and State
of Ohio and commencing at stake
on the West bank Of Duck Creek
and AZ 43 100 rods East of the North
West corner of the North East quar-
Ter OF SecIlOn ~ Oh township Oh
Range 8; thence South 8812 degrees
East 80 81 100 rods to stake; thence
South 2 degrees West II 100 rods
to stake on the West bank of Duck
Creek; thence South 80 degrees West
8 rods to a stake; thence South 62
degrees West rods to stake, thence
West IA rods to a stake; thence
North SO degrees West 6 rods to a
stake: thence North 712 degrees West
q "A 400 rods to the place of be-
ginning containing two and one-half
acres, more or less.
The plaintiff asks that title be
quieted on the above described real
estate. You are required to answer
the petition on the 10Th day of No
vember 1855, or the same will be
taken as confessed and judgment rem
dered against you according to the
prayer of the petition.
OWEN McCUNE
HAZEL McCUNE
BY Fred F" Fox,
Their Attorney.
10 IL ~ l3 IA Is