davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

| Runs--6illiam, snider. HODGES. Zim-
mer Runs batted in-snider, Fuffllo.
oilliam stolen base--Gilliam. sacri-
Ihce---campanella. Double plays--0roat
thinner TO Hodges. Left on bases
Pittsbureh. z. Brooklyn, / Bases on
baliS--Or Koufax. =. Struck ont--By
Hits-of Friend, in innings; on
runs-of Friend. 90. of Face. IL
Hit by pitcher-By KoufaX tE O'Brienl.
Passed balls--Shepsrd t2p. Winning
pitcher-Koufax (2-9l. Losing pitcher
Friend (9-9), Time-l;5I. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
NIGHT BASEBALL

Cincinnati 80 900 DOL 2
Milwaukee - 900 Ill /
Gross, Minarcin ~, Black
(6, Freeman ~ and Burgess;
Burdette, johnson az, Vargas
ca, Jolly (8) and Crandall.
HOmer---Milwaukee, CrandaIl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday
BROOKLYN. 4; Pittsburgh; 0.
New York, 3. Philadelphia, 2.
Milwaukee, q; Cincinnati, .. i.
Games Today
PITTSBURGH at Brooklyn,
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Milwaukee.
81. Louis at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow
Philadelphia at Brooklyn t2).
Pittsburgh at New York t2).
Milwaukee at Chicago (2).
Cincinnati At 81. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

| Doubled for Loilar In 9th. -
= Ran for Northey in 9th.
; Struck out for carrasauel in 9th.
1 Ran for Reealado in 4th.
5 Doubled for Eyers in Sth.
Chicago - 100 600 BOo--i
Cleveland ------ 0I0 l0l 12x--6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

RESORTS and TRAVEL
FARM and GARDEN
FINANCIAL NEWS
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-25

Should Columbia Falls decide to
field an independent basketball
team they should be able to arrange
number of games. Hot Springs,
st. Ignatius and Roman have teams
and there are quite a few in Missoula
and KaliSpell.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-25

In the mail. a letter from Curtis
Barclay, professional baseball pit
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-25

The Collegians played in Roman
last year whipping the Mission Valley
All-Stars, 1911, displaying some top
notch basketball.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-25
an enrolment Of about 40.

There's NO doubt about it. Back
through the years the basketball
rule book has been ripped apart.
some Of the rules rewritten, new
rules made and some dropped COM
pletely. For instance, look what hap
pened to the ban since 1919. In that
year, the National Rules federation
pedtioned for 29h inch ball (instead
Of 81 to 81 for high school. In 1880.
a minimum circumference of 80 In
ches was authorized. In 1881, high
schools were authorized 2o1l inch
ball through mutual consent. In
1884, the 29h inch ball was legalized
for all groups. In 1919, q leather COW
cred nodded type ball mandatory
for 1950-51. In 1852, a properly con-
structed rubber-covered ball could
be used by agreement. In 1856, the
undiscovered ball legal for High
School and Y. M. C. A. as of 1867.
Some fans believe that ripping the
rule book apart has helped the
game, others claim it has hurt bas-
ketball. One thing certain, the Nat
ional Rules Federation has been
kept busy.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-25
Tax Payment Dead|ine Wednesday

KALISPELL-Deadline for pay
ment Of first installment of the 1855
real estate and personal property
taxes is Nov. 80. Penalty and inter-
est applies after that date.
Mrs. Freda Shanahan, county rea-
surer, urges that payment by mail
be used where possible in order to
avoid standing in line at windows.
This viii be the case during the last
days. Another factor is icy roads.
The county's two largest taxpay-
ers as Of Wednesday had not made
their November payments.
The Anaconda Aluminium Co. tax
bill for the full year is $376, 364.64 up
from $78, 1857. Is last year. AAC paid
$3.50 Of their 1854 tax under pro-
test, and is expected to protest
about $250, 900 of their 1856 tax.
Taxes paid under protest cannot be
spent. Pending before the Montana
Supreme Court is decision on
the Victor Chemical Co. appeal
claiming benefits from the new Mon
tana law that was originally passed
to benefit the Harvey Machine Co.
Under the new law basis of assess.
ment for. new industry is z instead
of 30 per cent.
The Great Northern Railway tax
bill for the year is $248, 1851. As, down
from last years $279, 230.84, largely
a result Of AAC taking over the maj
GRITTY of District 6 school support.
Pacific Power and Light tax il
$185, 072.45, up from last year,
Sill, 303. 90, an increase largely I
result of state board of equalization
action.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-25
Here and There

Carl Launer, principal at Column
bia Falls high school. missed Fri
day and Monday at school due to
a tonsillectomy operation.
Guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Ruder
and Patsy for Thanksgiving was Mrs.
Ruder's grandmother. Mrs. Rhoda
Butler, Saco. Also joining the group
Thanksgiving day were to be Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Gowdey and child
rem, Whitefish. Mrs. Gowdey and
Mrs. Ruder are sisters.
Ruby L. Drummer, operator at De
Won. spent three days at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Vaughn Of
Glen Lake. While there she visited
several friends in Eureka.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-25
SPORTS


Columbia Falls Wildcats open
basketball play Friday night in Shell
by meeting the Shelby Coyotes,
coached by Jess LaBuff and defend
ing State Class B champions. The
next night, they will be in Cut Bank
battling the Cut Bank Wolves coach
ed by Willy DeGroot. Both games
will be tough, but will give the Wild
cats early season experience. Many
fans believe that the Northern div
ision in Class B, is the toughest
division in the state with most teams
there playing a high caliber brand
of basketball.
Other high school basketball this
Friday has Mission at Missoula
against Loyola Rams, Philipsburg
at Deer Lodge, Hot Springs at Ar
lee and Charlo at Dixon. Saturday,
Loyola plays Mission at St. Ignatius,
Drummond is at Deer Lodge. Most
high school teams are taking the
Thanksgiving week off, will see
first action the following week.
Picking the winners Of this
weeks games, and its really guess,
since its mighty early In the season.
Shelby over Columbia Falls, 5241;
Cut Bank over Columbia Falls, 49 tc
4S; Mission over Loyola in bott
games, 47-41 and SAL; Deer Lodge
over Philipsburg, 1857; Deer Lodge
over Drummond. 4641; Charlo ovel
Dixon, - 10.
The respective football champion
in Montana high school play. Class
IA, Missoula; Class A, Havre; Class
B, Northwestern, Whitefish; South
Shelby; Northcenral, Fort Benton
Eastern, Plentywood and VOL
Point; Southern, Harlowtown.
In the mail, a letter from Curt
Barclay. professional baseball pit
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-25
Open Basketball
Season Friduv

Columbia Falls Wildcats open
their 1855 basketball season with
two non-conference games this week
end east of the mountains.
They tangle with Shelby Friday
and Cut Bank Saturday evenings.
Shelby was last years state class
B champions.
The A squad of ten players will
leave with Coach Spencer Koppang
and assistant coach Hedge Carlson
Friday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Please see Sports By-line column
for further details.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-25

Case against Stanley and Richard
Downen, Columbia Falls on charges
Of petty larceny was dismissed in
Columbia Falls justice court Of
Judge Floyd P. Jones. Reason was
lack Of sufficient evidence.
They had been accused of taking
mops and other materials from the
Damtown tavern hotel rooms.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-25
Ridenour Elected

Bud Ridenour was elected cheer
header at Columbia Falls high
school. the first male member Of
the pep crew for some years. Rid
enour. senior from Lake Five. re-
places Marlene Willis who moved
back to her former home in Indiana
The student body voted Friday.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-25
Tree for California

First outgoing Christmas tree in
Columbia Falls post office was re-
ceived Wednesday. It is bound for
California.
The post office accepts trees up
to six feet. Most are wrapped in
burlap, though on occasion old Jeans
are even used.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-25

cher and player-manager of the Mon
tana Collegians, strong independent
basketball team out of MiSsoula.
The Collegians want games, have as
Lou Rocheleau and Hal
Sherlock, coaches at Missoula coun-
ty high school; new players in Dave
Adams and Ed Fuzzy" Fine, Kali
ispen, Grizzly co-captain last year;
Hal Winterholler, Tom and Murdo
Campbell, Bob McGihon and Norm
Kampschror.
The Collegians played in Roman
last year whipping the Mission Valley
All-Stars, 1871, displaying some top
notch basketball.
Should Columbia Falls decide to
field an independent basketball
team they should be able to arrange
a number of games. Hot Springs,
st. Ignatius and Roman have teams
and there are quite a few in Missoula
and Kalispel.
Ballots went in the mail this week
to all football coaches, officials and
sp0rtswriters to name their select
ions for the annual East-West foot
ball Shrine game to be played at
Great Falls in August. Twenty-four
players are chosen from each Of
Montana's two congressional dis
tricts. The boys will be chosen in the
near future but names will not be
announced until after the basketball
season.
The Shrine football game last Aug
ust netted $500, check for that
amount recently presented to the
Crippled Children's hospital in Spo-
kane.
The Sockeye Salmon snagging
season is at it's peak with several
fine catches being reported in Flat
head lake. Catches were reeled in
from Yellow Bay State park and
from Woods Bay, where docks and
breakwaters provided fishermen an
opportunity to cast into deeper
water. Dolly Warden or bull trout
have been hitting the plugs Of troll
ing fishermen, with some successful
catches reported from various spots
on the west and east lake shore Of
Flathead lake.
The ringnecked pheasant season
has been extended in Lake county
until next Sunday, Nov. q, accord
ing to the State Fish and Game de
partment. The season was EXTENDED
because hunters have been unabl,
to harvest the large ringneck phea
SAINT population there 50 far. tn,
Western Montana Fish and Gam,
association had asked the state Il
extend the season. Observers in LAX,
county say that the recent sub-zer,
temperatures have taken NOR,
chinks than the hunters on openin,
day
There have been many requests a
to the enrolment of the variou
schools in the Northwestern class ]
conference. Searching through th
files, we found these enrollmen
figures released by the Montan
High Schools Board of Control 4
early January OF this year. THOUGH
there may now be some changes
the figures should still be Fail
accurate. Libby "a; Whitefish,. 310
Columbia Fails. 81; Poison. 26s
Ronnn, Isl; Eureka, les; St. Ienal
ius, IA. Although, not officia]
4 Thompson Falls IS expected to hay
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-25

This weeks edition Of ihs Hungry
Horse News Is being published Wed
nesdsy aftsrneon IN view Of Thanks
giving.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22
Wani'a Gel Your Boy
A Puppy For Xmas!

Can you use a little puppy as a
Christmas gift for that special
boy in your family?
If interested, all you need do
is call the state highway garage
and you can have one for, free.
Several days ago the state
highway crew was doing routine
maintenance work near Caldwell
when they noticed a sack just
over the hill that seemed to be
moving. They investigated and
found four Shepherd puppies,
one of which was still alive.
The men have been caring for
the little dog at the state high
way garage but they are anxious
to find a home for him.
1t would make an ideal Christ
mas gift and some little boy
would be pleased as punch to find
him under the Christmas tree
Sunday morning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22
Caldwell Business To
Suspend Xmas Eve
Holiday Will Be
Observed Dec. 26

All business in general in
Caldwell will be suspended at
6 o'clock, Saturday evening, in
order that all families might
gather for the traditional obser-
vance of Christmas in the many
homes thruout this community.
The stores will remain open
Thursday afternoon and eve
ming and again Friday evening,
in order to accommodate the last
minute shoppers.
Since Christmas falls on Sun
day, special religious services
are being planned in every
church in the county.
Monday, Dec. 26 will be of,
ficially observed as a holiday
and all business, including the
grocery stores, will be closed tc
the general public.
This will also hold true or
Monday, Jan. when the New
Year holiday is officially obser-
we'd.
Beginning Thursday afternoon
Dec. % the stores in Caldwell
will again observe the Thursday
afternoon closing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22
Political Poi Is
Beginning To Boil
For County Primary
R. P. Elliott Is
First Candidate
To File Petition

The Noble County political pot
is beginning to boil, according to
a check at the office of Clerk
Harry G.. Richcreek for the
election board.
In addition to number of cen
trail committeeman, there have
been Is candidates who applied
for petition and one has al
ready been filed.
Although the deadline for fill.
ing is not until Feb. 8, ROLAND
P. Elliott of Sharon township be.
lieves in getting things done
just right away.
Mr.. Elliott, a Democrat, has
circulated and filed his petition
for the office of Noble County
Retorder on the Democratic tic,
a Mn the primary, he will op
nps1' Benny J. Fowler, incum
bent, who will be seeking hi;
third term. This is the frs
time that Elliott has attempted t.
seek public office.
There are already five candi
dates circulating petitions fo
Noble County commissioners
They include Kenneth Kearns
Republican; Alfred Brown, Dem
ocrat; Ernest Secrest, Republi
can; c. L. Franklin, Republican
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22
Parking Meters Will
Be Covered ) Days
Village OfficioIs
Give Shoppers Break

Last minute Christmas shop
pers are receiving a Christmas
gift from the village of Caldwell
officials.
Mayor Homer Johnson an
nounced today that Thursday
Friday and Saturday of this
week, that shoppers may park
any place in the business zone
without feeding the parking
meters.
Mayor Johnson said that the
meters would not be covered but
there will be no charge, never.
theless for these three days.
1t will be recalled that at the
last general council meeting
Clerk Violet Morgareidge re-
ported that the more than 22(
meters had been paid for anc
the receipts in the future would
be turned over to the village.
The three day vacation
period from paying into the
meters takes the form of (
Christmas gift from Caldwell
village officials to all residents
of Noble county, who will bt
coming into the county seat dur
ing the day Or at night.
This will also hold true or
Monday, Dec. 26 and again OF
Monday, Jan. 2 when the two
holidays are officially observed
in this community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22
Caldwell Seienee
Students Take Tests
Participate In Talent
Scholarship Search

Preliminary examinations IN
connection with the 18th annual
Science talent search were held
Monday at the Caldwell high
school under the supervision of
Principal Gilbert w. Weekley.
Students taking the science ap-
titude test were Sammy Bates,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Bates; Larry Ross and Ronald
Ross, grandsons of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. (. Morgareidge; Ralph Brum-
bach, son of Ralph Brumbach,
Sr.; Leon Bates, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glendon Bates and Wally
Hill, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hill.
Forty boys and girls who lead
in the preliminary examinations
will be given expense paid trips
to Washington to attend the
Science Talent Institute for five
days early next spring and take
the final examinations for the
scholarships offered by Westing-
house. One contestant will be
selected by board of judges to
receive a Westinghouse grand
science scholarship of $4,000 or
$T00 per year for four years.
AS part of the preliminary
examinations, each contestant
must submit a report of about
1000 words on the subject, MY
Scientific Project
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22
Top Decorated Homes
Will Be Judged On
Thursday For Awards
Judging Viii Begin
At TOO P. NJ; Four
Winners To Be Nomed

The best decorated home in
Caldwell for the Christmas sea-
son will be determined Thurs
day evening. Dec. %, when three
judges make this decision, ac-
cording to Charles Patten, presi-
dent of the Noble County Cham
Der of Commerce.
Considerable more interest was
created this year when Robert
G. Moore Of the Moore Lumber
company announced that he
would award four cups and four
cash prizes to the top winners,
in addition to the cash money a
warded by the c. of c.
The first prize winner will then
receive cup and $1,000 in cash
from Mr.. Moore in addition to
$500 in cash from the c. of c.
The second, third and fourth
prize winners in that order will
tContinued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22

at their hall and prepared the
clothing and food for distri-
button.
In actual cost, the post spent
$3.50 and the auxiliary $120.
Some of this is taken from the
proceeds received when the an
nual Poppy sale was held last
summer. Money from this reha-
bilitation fund, however, is used
only for the needy veterans fam
lilies, and not for the entire dis
tribution.
The baskets of food to be dis
tributed Saturday will have a
value of $500, according to Mrs,
Pat Parks, auxiliary president.
The food, clothing and toys to
be given will benefit 81 different
children in the various families
that receive them. One family to
be helped this Christmas has IL
children.
The response from the mer.
chants in Caldwell this year was
splendid with practically all the
clothing and toys being donated
AS matter of fact, VIEW mem.
bers said it was the best ever.
Jack Barnhart is commando
for the VFW post and Mrs. Park:
is president of the auxiliary
Frances Taylor serves as chair
man for the Christmas distri
| button committees.
! Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22
Catholics Prepare Special Services

the Child Jesus, including the
proper parts Of the mass, will
be sung by the mixed choir. ac-
companied by Mrs. Marie Mill
er at the organ.
The mass on Christmas morn
ing at Fulda will be held at
900 o'clock. Confessions will
be heard Wednesday morning
after the mass and Friday
morning at 700 o'clock.
At st. Michael's church,
Berne, Fr. r. A. Wargo said
that confessions would be
heard Saturday evening at 7
o'clock. Devotionals in honor
of the Christ Child will be
held Saturday evening at 7:30
o'clock.
Christmas carol singing will
begin promptly at 11::3c o'clock
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22

For the first time i'll several
years, Rev. Fr. S. J. Pekalla
announced today that a high
mass would be sung in the st.
Philomena Catholic church,
Caldwell, Saturday, Dec. "a,
beginning promptly at 1900
midnight sharp.
Fr. Pekalla said that the
doors of the church would be
opened at l1:l5 p. m, Saturday,
with the singing of Christmas
carols by the choir to begin at
11:l5 o'clock. Singing of the
high mass will follow.
The second high mass will
be held at $3.50 a. m. The mass
at Belle Valley Corpus Christi
church will be held at 1000
o'clock, Christmas Day morn
irg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22
Mrs. John R. Thornbury
Gets Degree In Nursing

Mrs. John r. Thornbury, the
former Julia McGregor, of Cald-
well. received her bachelor of
science degree in nursing at the
annual winter quarter com
mencement exercises held at
Ohio State university. Columbus,
last Friday.
A daughter of Dr.. and Mrs. A,
C. McGregor, she is presently
employed as city health nurse.
Flint, Mich, where her husband,
DR.. Thornbury is interning al
Hurley hospital,
Also receiving the same degree
was Miss Janice Grove, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Paul G. Grove
of Newark, formerly of Caldwell
DR.. and Mrs. McGregor at
tended the commencement serv
icpc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22

Confessions at the Caldwell
church on Thursday and Fri
day, Dec. 22 and % will be
at 1:30 p. m. and TOO p. m.
F'r. Pekalla will be assisted by
another priest for the two days.
On Saturday, Dec. "a, they will
be heard at 100 p. m. and from
$50 to ZOO p. m.
At Belle Valley they will be
heard on Thursday. and Friday
at 800 p. N. and again OH Sat
urday at 800 p. m.
The annual Christmas ser
vices at Fulda will again fea-
ture midnight mass which will
begin at 1900 o'clock, Saturday
evening, Dec. "a. Christmas
carols will be sung before the
mass, beginning at l1:45 O.
clock. The Mass il. Honor Of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22
Christmas Seal Fund
Now Totals $1,445.S2
.Bongle Pin Sale
Amounts To $46.l2

The Christmas Seal sale fund
has now reached $l,445.82 during
Christmas week, according to
Mrs. Mildred Long, seal sale
chairman for the campaign in
this county.
The above amount represents
1101 letters that have been re-
turned from the $500 that were
mailed out the latter part OF
November.
Tag day was observed by the
TB association last Saturday and
receipts from the sale of these
Bangle pins totaled $46.l2. The
girls who donated their time in
selling these Bangle pins were
Sandra Sue Richcreek, Barbara
Wood, Oracle Brumbach, Judy
Henry, Beth Wood and Char
lotte Buckley.
Mrs. Long said that all the
above girls volunteered their
services in the cause of fight
tuberculosis.
Plans are now being made to
mail out reminder cards to al
those who have not yet returned
their seals or contributions.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22

capacity to accept a position
with the Texas Eastern Trans
mission Corp. Since that time,
A. r. Fogle has been serving
in temporary capacity.
Randolph received his appoint
ment by President Eisenhower
and confirmation by the Senate
in July, 1855. but was not in
stalled until last Thursday, Dec.
Is.
For the past three years, Mr..
Randolph has served as minister
of the Summerfield Free Metho-
dist church. He is at present
serving in an acting capacity at
the Archer's Ridge church.
Because of the poor health of
his wife. the former Mary Eliza
beth McMillin of Woodsfield,
whom he married Aug. II, 1917,
Mr.. Randolph decided to leave
the active ministry and with this
in mind took the examination
for the postoffice vacancy. back
in June, 1854.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph have
three children, including Mrs,
Ruth BlaZier, wife of the Wes-
leyan Methodist pastor at West
view near Cleveland: Charles r
Randolph, former instructor al
the Owosso Bible College, O.
Continued on Page Twol
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22

Judge Elmer T. Phillips of
Youngstown, will be the prin-
cipal speaker, Tuesday, Jan. 10
at the annual meeting of stock
holders and friends of the First
National bank.
A. L. Schafer, president of the
bank, said the dinner meeting
would be held at noon on this
date in the American Legion
hall. A member of the district
court of appeals, Judge Phillips
is well known in Caldwell.
Business meeting of the stock
holders will be held that morn
ing and the officers elected by
the directors in the afternoon,
following the dinner and prog
ram
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22
Prominent Berne
Merchant Is III

II. F. Thompson, prominent
merchant in the Berne COM
munity, for more than SO years,
underwent a major operation on
Friday in Mt. Carmel hospital,
Columbus.
Mr.. Thompson entered the
hospital Thursday for the major
surgery. He has long been identi-
fled with the Berne or Carlisle
community and in many ways
was largely instrumental in its
prosperous growth.
Mr.. Thompson has managed a
general store there for more
than SO years and it is considered
one of the incest country stores
in this section of the state.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22
Noble County Receives
S11,502.00 From State

County Auditor c. r. Atkin-
son reported that the second
advanced distribution this year
of motor vehicles registration
fees totaled $l1, $4,000 i'll Noble
county. This amount was receiV~
ed from the Ohio Registrar OF
Motor Vehicles.
The distributions were as fol-
lows: county, $l0,074.00; Bates
vile, $34.00; Belle Valley
$4,000; Caldwell, $765.O0: Dex-
ter City, $4,000; Sarahsville
$34.OO and Summerfield, $4,000