davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20

Md"esern Appalachian and
product pipelines transport refined que petroleum products
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20

for 1870 lead. In the second
period, Bill Richcreek passed to
Lloyd King for a touchdown, but
halfback Ryan scored to send
Philo ahead 20-6 at halftime. The
third quarter saw Ryan add two
more touchdowns, one on an
intercepted pass, but "Tuffy'
Tilton stole the show by running
back kickoff 70 yards to score
making it 1912 at the three
quarter mark. Shepherd drove
over for the Electrics in the final
period and Ryan added his
fourth I'd of the afternoon,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20


Caldwell, held to, only %
yards rushing in the first half,
came back to pick up 81 in the
second half while holding Dres-
den to 26. The Jay-Hawks were
unable to make first down in
the second half, and had posses
sion Of the ball only twice in
each of the last two quarters.
The damage was done in the
second period with about a
minute to play, when screen
pass caught the Redskins nap
ping and resulted in a 34-yard
touchdown play.
Caldwell drove deep into
Dresden territory on four separ-
ate occasions, but failed to hit
pay dirt for one reason or
another. Joe Frederickson, the
Redskins leading scorer and
ground gamer, was injured on
the second play of the fourth
quarter, and will probably be
sidelined for the remainder of
the season.
The outcome of the game was
clearly forecast in the first
series of plays after Caldwell
received the kickoff. Like New
Concord, the Jay-Hawks SEEM
ed to know where just about
every play was going and had
at least two men there to stop
it. At any rate, Caldwell was
forced to punt on their first
series after advancing less than
five yards.
Dresden, playing inspired ball
before small homecoming
crowd, marched the punt down
field to the Caldwell 10 before
falling victim to a holding pen
atty. They booted the ball into
the end zone few minutes later,
Caldwell bringing it out to the
20.
Caldwell's second series of
plays started here on the 20 and
ended back on the II, due largely
to a l5-yard penalty, SO they
punted again. This time Dresden
came back to the Redskin 38 be-
fore they We're forced to punt
as the first quarter ended.
After Joe Frederickson had
returned this punt 27 yards to
the Caldwell 81, Sam Bates con-
nected with Leon Bates for a
couple of passes which carried
the ball down to Dresden's 80.
But that old bugaboo-fumble-
itis-ended this drive and gave
Dresden possession.
The Jay-Hawks ran six plays
then punted to Bob Kidder on
the Caldwell Is but the slippery
ball bounded out of his arms
and Dresden recovered on the
spot. Four plays later, they were
driven back to the 10 where the
Redskins took over.
Once more Caldwells often
sive gears failed to mesh, and
Gary Davis punted upheld to
the Caldwell 40 with about a
minute left in the first half.
With second down and four
to go on the Caldwell 81,
quarterback Ed Prince shot a
short screen pass over the line
IN H,rnIJ Ia,,,oc ia =, ,,aS< &c
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20

1954-CaldWell l9, Philo Is
1953-Caldwell Is, Philo 6
1952-Caldwell Is, Philo l9
195l-Philo 26, Caldwell 6
1950-Philo 46, Caldwell 6
1949-Philo 20, Caldwell 7
1949-Caldwell Is, Philo IL
1947-Caldwell l3, Philo 0
1946-Caldwell II, Philo 7
1945-Philo Al, Caldwell l8
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20

while the Richcreek 10 King
pass combination clicked for a
68-yard touchdown for Caldwell.
All told, 10 touchdowns were
registered in the game, seven
for Philo, three for Caldwell
LAST YEAR - Caldwell won
1918 thriller from Philo, COM
ing from behind in the second
half, then playing heads-up
defensive ball. Joe Frederickson
scored on a two-yard plunge in
the first quarter and added the
point for a TO lead. But Philo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
PASSING
MINOR COLLISION

Cars driven by James 7. Gull
er, 80, of Senecaville route /,
and Carl r. Lagle, Jr., % of
Cambridge, were involved in a
minor collision at the junction
of state routes 265-285 about
5:45 a. m. Thursday. State patrol
said the accident occurred when
Lagle drove his car into the in
tersection and struck the other
auto. Lagle was cited for failure
to yield the right of way.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
By JULIA ESTADT
Accident

Accident
Last Friday night a carload of
Caldwell people started out
enthusiastically for the football
game at Dresden. The evening
ended in tragedy. Two of our
high school students, Janet Buc-
key and Doris Estadt, were in
volved in this accident and the
shock of it is deeply felt thru
out the school as well as the
town.
SO many times the average
person feels that these things
always happen somewhere else
but this happening has opened
up many eyes to real fact. We
ask why" Maybe it was to
teach many Of us, as drivers, the
responsibility of the power in
that accelerator and that steering
wheel in connection with
peoples lives.
Only the quick thinking of
Joe Buckley, driver of the Cald-
well car, kept this accident
from being even worse. Let US
all hope that under similar con-
ditions we could think equally
as fast. 1t is sure thing that it
will leave an imprint on every
ones minds that should be a re-
minder to all future driving.
Details on this accident are on
the first page.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20

AFTER SEVERAL YEARS of
consistently losing to Philo,
the Redskins have come on to
win three in a row and now
have won six games in the past
10 years. Scores have been as
follows.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20

came back to score on a 48-yard
pass to Joe Brannon, then re-
covered their own kickoff in
Caldwell's end zone to lead 1877
at the first quarter. An inter-
cepted pass and 43-yard run by
Bill Watson sent the score to
1877, then Sam Bates scored
from the one to make it 1913
at halftime. In the third quarter,
Sam Bates hit Vance Bates with
a pass into the end zone to give
Caldwell 1913 win.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
Texas Eastern he| ps put the snap in Stetson

Texas Eastern transports natural gas used by the Philadelphia
plant of the John Stetson Company help put the snap
Seson hats An honored among mems hats from coast to
coast the has been the hat for of the great outdoors
since 1865 Gas used the Setson finishing operations because
clean, economical and extremely adaptable An abundant
supply natural gas transported from the Southwest by Texas
Eastern for homes and industries Mdwesern. Apps
iachian and Eastern Seaboard states.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20

Pictured above the Phio highs 1855 football squad
which will be here Friday night for the annual Homecoming
Phlo has record of three loss and
tie. Caldwers record
First left to rght-Roger McEenry Lloyd Gamer,
Bob Davis Aro Barclay, Dick MacLane Frank Fuharty Jim
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
Redskins Nipped BY Dresden High 90
Caldwell Enieriains Philo Friday
For Annual Homecoming Game

The Redskins suffered their second loss of the season
last Friday night when they stopped by Dresden 60
marking the second straight game in which they have failed
to AS usual for this season, steady drizze fell
throughout the evening" but to make matters a
shortage permitted lights only side of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20

The Game
Friday nights game didn't
turn out well at all for the Red
skins. Bad breaks are hard to
overcome and it seems as though
it just wasn't in the book to win
the game last week.
Joe Frederickson, senior half
back, received a cracked collar
bone during the fourth quarter
which, along with injuries to
other players, seemed to spoil
the evening. We're hoping that
their luck changes this week
and a winning streak is coming
up.
Abbie Neal and Her Ranch Girls
On Tuesday Oct. IS, at 300
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
School Songs

School Songs
1t has come to mind that very
few people realize the facts
about the school songs of Cald-
well Hi. Almost all schools are
forced to borrow college songs
to use as fight songs, etc. This
is not true with CALDWELL; she
is very fortunate in having her
own private school songs to go
by.
The number most often heard
is, OF course, the Redskins
Victory March" written by Q. L.
Langdon, formerly professor
Ohio State University. Profes-
sor Langdon heard of our school,
became interested, and wrote
this march for which Mr.. Wood
then did the arrangements. This
number is used as the eight"
song for the Redskins and is very
familiar to all fans.
Next on the list is the "Cald-
well High School March" which
was both written and arranged
by Professor Langdon. Last, but
certainly not least, is the "Cald-
well High School Alma Mater"
which was written by our own
band direcor, Marvin Wood. The
words to this number were COM
posed by Laura Alice Matheny
and it certainly is tribute to
the school.
All three of these pieces are
exceptionally fine ones and
Caldwell Hi should be very
proud to have her very own
songs in her honor, as not many
schools are privileged to have.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
REDSkIN REVIEW

p. m Abbie Neal and Her Ranch
Girls will be presented at the
high school gymnasium, spon-
sored by the senior class. This
is the same show that was seen
on WTRF television many times
and is an excellent program of
this type.
The admission price is rs cents
for adults and 40 cents for chill
dren, with the proceeds going to
the senior class. Don't forget to
keep October 25 free for this
show.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
LAST WEEKS RESULTS

Crooksville IA, Glouster 7
Roseville 20, Byesville
THE REDSKINS are host to
Philos Electrics this Friday
night in the annual homecoming
game. Miss Karen Colley has
been selected to serve as queen
for the occasion. The ElectricS.
currently tied with Roseville for
second place in the league, have
won two, lost one, and tied one
in MVL competition. They hold
1877 win over Byesville, a team
defeated by Caldwell $50. Philo
edged Dresden 20-19 and topped
McConnelsville l4-0, while los
ing to Crooksville 900 and play
ing GlouSter to a TT tie.
THE ELECTRICS, coached by
Sam Hatfield, who is in his
2lst year as head coach, have
| only six lettermen back from
last years team. These are all
seniors: Dick MacLaine, Floyd
Gamer, Tom Six, Ronnie Wolfe,
Frank Fluharty and Arlo Bar
| clay. In addition to these letter
| men, two others started the
game against Caldwell last sea-
son. These are Arlin Hartman
at guard and John Stalker an
end. Fullback Frank Fluharty
has carried the load for the
Electrics so far this year, scoring
five touchdoWnS. Dave Mason,
sophomore halfback has two, and
Don Benedum the junior quart
erback one. Dick MacLaine has
added four extra points, Fluharty
has two.
! AFTER SEVERAL YEARS of
consistently losing to Philo,
the Redskins have come on to
win three in a row and now
have won six games in the past
10 years. Scores have been as
follows:
1954-CaldWell 10, Philo Is
1953-Caldwell Is, Philo
1952-Caldwell 25, Philo l9
l95l-Philo 26, Caldwell 6
195O-Philo 46, Caldwell
l949-Philo 20. Caldwell 7
1948-Caldwell Is, Philo IL
1947-Caldwell l3, Philo 0
1946-Caldwell IL, Philo 7
! 1945-Philo Al, Caldwell l8
JOE FREDERICKSON. Cald-
wells right halfback and lead
ing scorer and ground-gainer for
two years, suffered a cracked
! right collar bone in a pile-up at
! Dresden last Friday night. He
| will be out for the remainder of
the season. Two years ago at
| Glouster, he received a broken
left collar bone in similar
| accident. Last year, Frederick
son tailed 19 touchdowns and
seven extra points for a total of
| 121 points as Caldwell lost only
| one game, that to the league
champs New Lex. This point
total was exceeded by six points
by Jim Miller of the Panthers
as both boys went way over
the league record. However,
! when league honors were hand
ed out, Frederickson was un-
justly ignored by some coaches
who had seniors of their own
to place on the team, and now
stands the great possibility of
losing out this year also.
TEN YEARS AGO - Philo
handed Caldwell a ALB drub-
| bing as fullback Blake and
quarterback Fitz tailed in the
first quarter with Zimmerman
kicking one of two extra points
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
SH 0 R rs
by LONG
MVL STANDING
GAMES THIS WEEK

GAMES THIS WEEK
Philo at Caldwell
Dresden at New Lex
New Concord at Roseville
Glouster at M g. M
Crooksville at Byesville
LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Dresden 6, Caldwell 0
New Concord 13, New Lex 6
Philo ID, M & M 0
CrookSville IA, Glouster 7
Roseville 20, Byesville 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
DR.. Peck,U.S.
Former Aide

DR.. George r. Peck, 10. Of 1922
First street NV. foreman OF
the Numbering Division in the
Bureau of Printing and Engrav-
ing until his retirement IA years
ago. died yesterday in a hospital
where he had been q patient for
nine months.
DR.. Peck Joined the bureau in
1902. He studied at the George
Washington University school Of
dentistry at night until he
earned his degree. He continued
to work at the bureau but opened
a part-time dental office at
Eighteenth and u streets NV.
for two years. He abandoned
dentistry after that and rose to
the position Of foreman In the
bureau, supervising the work Of
more than 500 employees.
A native of New York City, he
belonged to the Psi Omega Fra
ternity. the Masons and the In
ternational Pressmen's Union.
He is survived by his widow.
Bessie M; a daughter, Mrs.
Frank j. Di Pietro, Rockville,
and four grandchildren.
Services will be held at / pm.
Tuesday in the Hines Funeral
Home. 1901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be In Park Lawn
Cemetery, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
DR.. Cyril F. Gorbett Dies;
Archbishop of York

YORK. ENGLAND, Dec. 81 Up.
The Archbishop Of York, DR..
Cyril Forster Garbett. second
ranking prelate of the Church
Iof England. died peacefully in
his sleep today after a long ILL
ness.
DR.. Garbett. 80, a leading fig-
Iure in the worldwide Anglican
communion, announced several
weeks ago that he planned to
retire in 1856 because of failing
health.
He underwent an abdominal
operation last May and never
fully recovered. A statement
from his palace said he sue
icumbed after some days of in
Icreasing weakness.
DR.. Garbetr had been Arch
bishop of York and Primate Of
England since 1912. He was one
of the most outspoken PERSONAL
tiles in the church. He Travelled
widely and toured the United
States in 1949.
tThe Archbishop slipped
across the Atlantic during
World War II for his first visit
to America, and while here
assisted in the conservation
of the Bishop of Washington,
the Very Rev. Angus Dun, at
Washington Cathedral on
April 10. 1914. He again Wis
tied Washington and preached
at the Cathedral in September
of 1949, en- route to the tri-
ennial general convention Of
the Protestant Episcopal
Church Of the. United States
in San Francisco.l
A tall, big-boned man with a
ready sympathy and a quick
sense Of humor. Archbishop Gar
bett rose in the church from the
ranks Of the parochial clergy,
although many British prelates
before him had been elevated
from academic posts. In church
affairs he sympathized with the
Anglo Catholic wing of the
Church of England. He was the
son of a country parson.
Pungent Comments
Elevated to his high post at a
time of life when many clergy
men think of retiring. Arch
bishop Garbett became known
for the pungency of his comment
on world affairs. He always ex-
pressed his views bluntly. Some
examples:
The H-bomb: Its possession
appears to give better hopes of
peace"
Communism: 1.-THE most dan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
Coroner Awaits
Chemical Reports
In Deaths Of Two

Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald said today he is with
holding certificates in the deaths
yesterday of a 53-year-old man
and a 46-year-old housewife
pending chemical reports.
The man, r. Edward Doyle,
So, of the $500 block of Georgia
avenue NV. was found dead in
his bed at $50 am. by his land
lord, Gregory J. DeBalsi, police
said. According to 1t. Lawrence
Hartnett of the Homicide Squad,
an empty drug bottle was found
nearby.
Mr.. DeBalsi found Mr.. Doyle
after finding a letter addressed
to him by DR.. Doyle. He saw
the letter lying on a hall table
as he started to leave the house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31

gerous and persistent assault
upon Christianity comes from
Marxist communism. which is
dominant in Eastern Europe. and
in theory and in practice is OPP
posed to world peace"
Marriage and divorce: II don't
know which Is the more con-
temptible. the weakness Of a
man who takes the blame for
the sin he has not committed.
or the meanness Of the woman
who expects him to do So"
The Bible: To-day there are
many homes without q Bible,
and some of those where it is
found it Is not used except for
some help in a crossword puz-
Zle."
First Parish at PortSea
The archbishop's first clerical
appointment was at Portsea. He
later served long and distin-
guished terms at Winchester
and Southwark.
During World War II he few
to Russia and crowds filled Mos
cow Cathedral to see him parti-
cipate in a service of intercession
for an allied victory.
A bachelor. he had lived for
many years at York with a sis
ter. In l943 he gave UP half his
income Of 5000 pounds $685.
200) to the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
Frank TX, SO,
IT exile Leude,

ENGLEWOOD. N. j., Dec. 81
tP).-Frank TX, ST.. president OF
a textile firm operating In five
States. died Thursday at his
home. He was SO.
In 1918 Mr.. TX founded Frank
TX g. Sons. Inc. in North Bergen
At his death the firm operated
plants in Lexington and Cor
nelius. N. c.: Charlottesville,
Va: New Holland, Pa: Union
City, N. j.. and New York City
A native of Krefield, Germany
Mr.. TX started handwriting as
a boy,
Survivors include four sons
William e. Of Lancaster. Pa;
Frank j.. jr., of Charlottesville.
Va: Charles w. of Englewood
and Edward P. of Smoke Rise,
Pa: 10 grandchildren and IL
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
A. f. Lewis, 81,
Retired Judge

Judge Albert Ernest Lewis, 81,
la special justice of the First Dis
ltrict Court of Eastern Worcester,
Mass, since 1880, died at his
home at 1900 Farragut street
NV. yesterday. Judge Lewis had
ben in i'll health for several
years. He came to Washington
three years ago following his
retirement.
A native of Canton. Mass, he
was a graduate Of the University
Iof Vermont in the class of 1897,
and of Boston University Law
School. He was admitted to the
Massachusetts bar in 1908, and
ipracticed continuously in Boston
and Worcester from 1908 until
his retirement in 1852.
Judge Lewis was an honorary
member Of Phi Beta Kappa. He
also was Master Mason of the
Sloan Lodge of Westboro. Mass.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Minnie Carr Lewis, of the home
address: a brother. Henry P.
Lewis. of Washington, and a sis
ter. Miss Elizabeth E. Lewis. of
New York City.
| Services were to be held at 4
pm. today in the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Canton, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
Tax Benefits to End I oniqht
On New Industry Equipment

industries since 1851. when the
Korean war was in progress.
In the new year, only SO "de-
Tense production goals" will re-
main untitled out of an original
list of about 225. This means
future tax aid will be given only
for construction of plants which
produce directly for the military
and atomic energy programs.
plus Is other highly essential
types of facilities.
These include ocesn-going
tankers, refineries producing mil
Iitary fuels. oil and gas pipelines.
and projects which will expand
output of mercury, nickel, heavy
steel plates. scientific instru-
ments, medical supplies. a few
scarce shapes of steel and alum
inum, and some high heat, high
speed alloying materials needed
in the jet plane and missile pro-
grams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
DR.. Cohen, Expert
On Legal Psychiutry

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Dec. 81
|R).-Dr. Louis Harold Cohen,
43. psychiatrist. author and ex-
pert on legal psychiatry, died
yesterday at his Hamden home
after a long illness.
He was the author Of the book
Murder. Madness and the Law, I"
wrote many articles in profess
Isional journals, and made studies
|of the patterns Of homicidal in
sanity.
DR.. Cohen frequently lectured
lat Yale University on legal psy-
,chiatry and was formerly a MEM
Der of the Yale faculty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
Mrs. Grace Dorsey
ID. G. Native and
Widow Of Grocer

Mrs. Grace M. Dorsey. 81. died
in her sleep yesterday at the
home of her daughter, Edna D
Weaver, 1915 North Nicholas
street. Arlington. Va, where she
had lived for the past five years
She was the widow of George
M. Dorsey. a grocer for many
years at Tenth and I streets
NV.
Mrs. Dorsey was a member OF
st. Martins Catholic Church,
North Capitol and T streets.
Born In Washington in 1864,
she lived nearly all Of her life
in the District. She was married
In 1885.
She is survived by two sons.
George M. Dorsey, jr.. of 1853
Kalmia road NV. and Allan S.
Dorsey of Colorado Springs,
Colo. a former linotype oper-
ator for The Star; six grand
children, four great-grandchil-
dren and one great-great grand
child.
Funeral services will be held
at $3.50 am. Tuesday in the
Hines Funeral Home, 1901 Four
teenth street NV. High mass
will be sung in st. Martins by
Msgr. Milton Berger at 8 am
Burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
Roy K. French, ST.,
Former Athlete

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w.
Va, Dec. 81 (SpeciaD Services
for Roy K. French, ST., 40,
who died in Philadelphia Tues
day. were conducted yesterday
from st. Paul's Methodist Church
in Hagerstown. Md. with burial
there. He had undergone heart
surgery in Philadelphia several
days ago.
An outstanding athlete in
Hancock, Md. a number of years
ago. he was one of the founders
of the Berkeley Springs Hancock
Little League and served as its
vice president.
He had been manager of the
local plant of the Victory Prod
ucts Co. for several years.
Survivors include his wife, mo-
ther. son, two daughters, four
sisters and q brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
Mrs. F.W. OIdenburg, Former
I eocher, Active CIubwomun

Mrs. Frederic William Olden-
burg, IS. a teacher and active
club woman for many years in
Prince Georges County, died
Thursday in Prince Georges
General Hospital after an illness
|of two months.
Mrs. Oldenburg had been hos
Ipitalized since she suffered a
stroke on November /.
The former Lillian Olivia Jen-
sen. Mrs. Oldenburg was a native
of Racine. Wis, and came to this
area In 1917 with her husband
Mr.. Oldenburg. who died In 1887
was an agronomist with the
Agriculture Departments Exten-
sion Service at the University OF
Maryland.
Mrs. Olde nburg. who had
taught school In Wisconsin, re-
sumed her teaching career here
around 1919 at the Hyattsyille
Elementary School. She served
as principal of the Riverdale
Elementary IS hool from 1923
until her retirement in 1894.
During World War II, she was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
Mrs. W. {. Scouten,
Michioun Resident

Mrs. William E. Scouten OF
Shower, Mich, mother of Rex
w. Scouten, a Secret Service
man assigned to Vice President
Nixon. died Tuesday afternoon at
Arlington Hospital. Mrs. Scouten
was rushed to the hospital after
being stricken while visiting her
son at his home ct 602 Charles
drive. Fairfax. She was So.
Besides her son, she is sur
vived by her husband, two broth
ers, William and Charles Nc
Leish. and one sister, Mary Ellen
Rogers.
The body was returned to
Marlette, Mich, Mrs. ScoutenTs
birthplace. for burial.