davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-03

Batesville, led by Joe Hughes
with 13 points in the first half,
took the lead over Summerfield
and seemed headed for victory,
holding 27-21 halftime margin.
But the Gophers rallied in the
third quarter to tie the score at
31-3l on Bill Franklin's set shot.
After the lead see-sawed a
couple of times, Summerfield
moved ahead 1897 at the three
quarter mark.
At the start of the fourth quar-
ter, the Gophers pushed the
count to 1887 and by mid-quart-
er were assured of the win.
Terry Wharton's left-handed
jump shots from the corner and
Bill Franklin's set shots turned
the tide in the late stages of the
game Wharton finished with l9
points, Franklin with y.
Joe Hughes netted 19 points
in the first three quarters, but
failed to connect in the last
period when the Beavers needed
,,Dio+r
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-03
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

In a couple of thrilling semi
final games at the Caldwell gym
Wednesday night, Sarahsville
came from behind to squeeze
past Batesville 6l-59 while Belle
Valley had to hold off a Sum
merfield rally to win 1913.
Sarahsville and Batesville
played two minutes before eth
er team scored, Clayton Perkins
finally putting the Red Devils
ahead 80 on a fielder and free
throw. Joe Hughes of Batesville,
came through with two fielders
to give the Beavers a lead they
held at the quarter and half.
In the second quarter, the
Beavers unable to penetrate
Sarahsville's zone, stalled the
ball with a lead ranging from
two to seven points. Neither
team could get fast break
working and had to rely on set
up plays.
The third quarter saw Bates
Vile continue to hit from the
corners, but in the meantime
Gerald Snode found the range
for some long fielders to cut the
margin considerably.
Sarahsville knotted the count
twice in the third period at 27-27
and 1929 but the Beavers pull
ed away to lead 42-39 entering
the final frame.
The score was tied eight times
in the last quarter, and it was
two free throws by Snode in the
remaining three seconds which
broke a $3.50 deadlock and
clinched the victory.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-03
CUMBERLAND
School, Chatter

Doc Williams and the Border
Riders will present radio show
Tuesday evening, March s at
800 p. m.
Talent Show
A talent show will be present
ed April 8 for the benefit of
polio.
VOIley Ball
The girls volley ball game with
Charlottesville will be Wednes-
day evening, March 8.
Speech Contest
Barbara Frisbee, Lois Fox,
Norma Hall, Georgia Fosman
Ellen Harmon, and Mrs. Joe
Rosman attended the state De
claration contest at Ohio State
university, Saturday, Feb, 26.
Two Plays
The speech class will present
their one-act play "Cloudburst"
and "White Collar" for the farm
ers institute The characters in
"Cloudburst' are Barbara Fris-
bee, George Conn, Joe Rosman,
Jack Cowgirl, Betty Smith and
Lois Fox.
The characters in White Col
lar" are as follows: Nancy Tom,
June Cowgirl, Sally Stewart,
Betty Dudley, Mancie Kokel and
Dorothy Paisley.
CheerIeaders
Mr. Carpenter chose the fol
lowing 7 & 9Th grade cheerlead-
ers: Mary Stevens, Judy Bates,
Judy Moore, Sandy Ward, Dee
Ann Ford, Shirley Norris, Shir-
ley Stevens and Wanda Tom.
On List
Francis Ward Barnett has
been chosen by Congressman
John E. Henderson as a candi-
date for the new air force
academy in Colorado.
Commencement Speaker
The seniors has chosen Rep.
John Z. Henderson to speak for
the Commencement.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-03

The consolation game wasn't
even close as Harriettsville's
rangy ElkS used an excellent
fast break and the sharp-shoot-
ing of Bill Lallathin to whip
Summerfield 1880.
Harriettsville led 50-21 at half
time as Lallathin, who was easily
the star of the tournament, net
ted 2l points. He finished with
80 while Roger Love, only senior
on the team tailed II. Neil
Schott'S fine rebounding was an
outstanding factor in the game
also.
Coach Frank Congo of the
Gophers used practically every
man on his squad but could find
no one to stop the Elks nor score
any amount of points either.
Terry Wharton came through
with Is for Summerfield's high
Y11..rly
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-03
SarahsviIle Wins
Grade Tournament
Second Straight Year

Sarahsville captured the grade
school tournament for the second
consecutive year by defeating
Summerfield in the finals Alps
last Thursday night.
The game was close until half
time, but Sarahsville pulled
ahead as fouls cost Summerfield
the services of four players.
Floyd Stern led both teams in
scoring with Is points.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-03
SarahSViIle Grade
Team Wins Ten
Games This Year

The Sarahsville grade school
team racked up 10 straight vic
tories without defeat this season,
scoring 480 points compared to
234 for their opponents.
They were coached by Harold
Vorhies with Arthur Stottsberry
and Dave ShoItis as managers.
Their cheerleaders were Sharon
Blackwell, Nancy Rogers, Sandra
Sholtis and Rita Stottsberry.
Scorekeeper was Karen Bates.
Their scores were as follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-03
SUFFERS HEART ATTACK

Lewis MOscrlp, Jr., local IN
surance agent and affiliated with
the Moscrip Mining Corporation,
Belle Valley, suffered what was
believed to be a light heart at
tack at his home on Main street,
Saturday evening. Mr. Moscrip
was removed on Sunday to Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE,
where his condition continues TO
improve.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-03

Like the first game, free
throws played a deciding factor,
as Belle Valley lost two players
on fouls and Summerfield lost
three. Mike Varhola, who fouled
out with barely a minute of the
last quarter gone, was outstand-
ing on defense as he shared
practically all the rebounds un-
der the Gophers' bucket.
Summerfield down court
press seemed to bother the Rid
ers, but once the ball was past
the center stripe, Belle Valley
usually came through with two
DOintc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-03

tournament Title since 1916
when they topped Summer
field 1851, and it marked the
third straight year in which
the Red Devils have won the
league title but fell down in
tournament play. Sarahsville's
only tourney crown came in
1851 when they upset Summer
field in the finals $3.50.
Belle Valley scored first in
Fridays game but Sarahsville
soon found the range to move
into a commanding 20-l0 lead as
Gerald Snode flipped in four
beautiful set shots. The Riders
came back by working Mike
Varhola under the bucket and
went ahead 1922 at the quarter
on Mikes fourth fielder.
Sarahsville went ahead 24-23
to open the second quarter as
Clayton Perkins converted a pair
of free throws, but Varhola con-
nected again to send Belle Val
ley ahead 25-24. At this stage,
Coach Drake ordered "stall',
so the Riders dribbled and passed
for the entire second quarter
while Sarahsville stood back
in zone formation and watched.
Just before the half ended,
Glenn Worthington popped in a
fielder and Belle Valley led 27-24
at intermission.
The third quarter was almost
even on scoring although Sarahs-
vile cut the margin to one
point 1928 but the Riders moved
into a Seven-point lead and were
ahead 40-35 at the three-quarter
mark.
In desperation, Sarahsville
tried a modified man-for- man in
the fourth quarter in an effort
to break up any further stalling.
Instead of pressing downcourt,
however, where Belle Valley
was noticeably weak, they tried
to press in Belle Valleys fore
court which only resulted in the
Riders advancing their lead to
as much as IL points.
Both teams turned in remark
able foul-shooting records, Sar-
ahsville converting 20 out of "a
and Belle Valley IS out of II.
Only bright spot in Sarahs-
ville's offense was the long
range shooting of Gerald Snode,
the Red Devils lone senior, who
netted 81 points. Mike Varhola
took scoring honors in the game,
however, with 26.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-03
THURSDAY NIGHT

In a pair of consolation games
on Thursday night, HarriettS-
vile romped over Dexter City
84-47 while Summerfield came
from behind to whip Batesville
50-42.
Bill Lallathin, sharp-shooting
center for the Elks, set a new
individual tournament record
with 46 points, on 18 field goals
and 10 out of IA free throws.
Gary Davis paced the Tigers
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-03
COMMITTED TO JAIL

William Buckley Of Ava, was
confined to the Noble county Jail
Monday. He was arrested by a
patrolman of Cambridge for
failing to have a drivers license.
He was fined $40 and cost by
Mayor Roy Seamster of Belle
Valley. When he failed to pay
the fine, Sheriff Donald Con-
away picked him up in Guernsey
county and then brought him
back to Noble county jail to
serve sentence.
Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-03
IN SORORITY

Miss Linda McVay, a student
at Ohio Wesleyan University in
Delaware, has been initiated into
the Pi-Beta-Phi Sorority. Miss
McVay is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul McVay of North
street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-03
MARRIAGE PERMIT

Judge Vernon Archer had one
marriage permit listed over the
week. 1t was issued to Bernard
B. Carpenter, janitor at Cam
bridge hospital, and Shirley
Feldner of Sarahsville route l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-03

Sarahsville advanced to the
finals of the grade tourney on
Wednesday night by defeating
Berne 1925 after a close first
half.
Larry Stottsberry with IA
points and Ronnie Lahue with
13 led the victors in scoring
while Don Dimmerling had 13
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-03

In the second game, Belle VAL
ley took the lead after spotting
Summerfield a % margin, then
led by about 10 points most of
the way until the last quarter
when the Gophers almost pulled
the game from the fire.
Summerfield outscored the
Riders by four fielders, but made
only II out of % free throws
while Belle Valley made % out
Of SO.
Mike Varhola's 20 points in
three quarters sparked the Rid
ers' attack, but Terry Wharton
hit % for the losers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-03
Ie Valley Takes Tournament Title With so Win Over Sarasvie
LaIIaihin Neis 30 As HarrietlsviIIe Downs
SummertieId 1880 In Consolation Game

Coach Gerald brakes Purple and White Riders from
Belle Valley copped the Noble county tournament last
Friday night by downing Sarahsvle $3.50 in mild upset
The had split pair of games the season. but
Riders lost Harriesvlle and Summerfield wind
up second place in the league II Belle Valleys first
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-03
Journol-Leoder
All Tournament Selections
SECOND TEAM
FIRST TEAM
HONORABLE MENTION

Mel Davis Sarahsvile; Roger Love- Harriettsve Eugene
iannahs Baesvie Dale Deancey Forest Grove; Nelson Nc
Manns, Belle Valley Manfred Keylor. Symmetrical.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-03
Pest Tournament Winners

1955-Belle Valley SO, Sarahsville so
1954-Batesville 90, Sarahsville Sc
1953-Dexter City 55, Summerfield SO
1952-Summerfield 80, Sarahsville 38
195I-Sarahsville SIS, Summerfield SO
1950-Summerfield As, Sarahsville A
1949-Summerfield 40, Harriettsville "a
1948-Summerfield &c., Batesville 25
1947-Harriettsville Is. Belle Valley 26
1946-Belle Valley 38, Summerfield 81
1945-Batesville IS, Belle Valley %
1944-Belle Valley 81, Batesville %
1943-Summerfield ~, Belle Valley IS
1942-Harriettsville 81 Belle Valley 30
1941-Dexter City 38, Forest Grove 20
1940-Belle Valley As, Dexter City 36
1939-BelIe Valley As, Sarahsville %
1938-Belle Valley 54, Batesville q
l937-Belle Valley 62, Batesvlle II
1936-Belle Valley 46, Dexter City 19
l935-Belle Valley 81, Dexter City l9
l934-Belle Valley %, Dexter City 10
1933-1928-Six Years-Belle Valley
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-03

Last year Batesville upset
Sarahsville 69-66 in an overtime
in the tourney finals.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-03

with l9 points before fouling out
early in the fourth quarter
HarrieftSviIle G. r I'll
Evening star., 1955-01-05

advanced for the following six
months.
On the other hand. margins
were lowered to rs per cent In
February, 1947. and the market
continued to decline through
May. In March, 1949. they were
lowered to so per cent and
showed little change for the
next five months.
In January. 1851. they were
raised to rs per cent and the
market continued to rise. In
February. 1853, they were lows
cred to SO per cent and de-
clined until June.
In 1929, of course, the market
was given an artificial boost by
extremely low margins which
without any supervision ran as
low as 10 per cent and even 5
per cent. When the market
broke, selling to cover margins
accentuated the drop and caused
heavy losses.
Brokers expressed a belief
that in more recent years mar
gins have had little effect COM
pared with more fundamental
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Rezoning Shirley Homes Area
To Be Considered Saturday

Rezoning Of part Of the for
mer Shirley Homes area for 621
apartments to be built by M. +.
Broyhill q Sons viii be con-
sidered by the Arlington counc
Board on Saturday.
The hearing will be held at
the regular board meeting which
will open at . am. in the court
house. The hearing is scheduled
for 10 am.
The 33-acre site is south Of
Shirley Highway between Ander-
son Orthopedic Hospital and
Oakridge School. The property,
part of the Eickles Tract,
adjoins land owned by the
county.
The School Board plans to
build Gunston Junior High
School at this location. next to
q county playground. The tenn
porary buildings in the war
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Albany Gives Librory
Roosevelt Papers
Dr. ihs Assoeio,ed Press

ALBANY. N. Y. Jan. ST.
About $4,000 oficial papers col
lected by the late Franklin D.
Roosevelt as Governor of New
York have been deposited at the
Roosevelt Memorial Library at
Hyde Park.
DR.. Charles Gosnell. the State
librarian. said today official cor
respondence and memoranda of
the Governors ONCE during Mr.,
Roosevelt's two terms from 1923
to 1882 had been loaned per-
manently to the Roosevelt Lii
brary.
Evening star., 1955-01-05

built Federal housing project
we're torn down last year after
the Federal Housing Admins
tration declared them no longer
essential in the defense effort.
Larger Tract DisaIlowcd.
Last May the County Board
rejected a petition to rezone a
larger tract, including the same
property, to a classification per-
mitting construction Of six-stnry
apartments.
Nearly all Of the 33 acres is
now zoned for luxury apart
ments. The rezoning applied for
would place the property IN q less
restricted apartment classifica-
tion, RA 1925. permitting three
story buildings.
In a luxury apartment district,
the contractor can build on only
Is per cent Of the land and all
buildings must be set back at
Evening star., 1955-01-05

least $50 feet from all property
lines. Among other provisions
in this classification is one re-
quiring one underground parking
space for each apartment unit.
PTA Among Opposition.
The new rezoning request i
opposed BY spokesmen for the
oakridge PTA and the South
oakcrest and Arlington Ridge
Civic associations.
The Zoning and Land Use
Committee which opposed the
earlier rezoning request. has
voted to recommend approval Of
the new application.
Emery N. Hosmer. committee
chairman, said among the rea-
sons for the new recommendation
is school board acquisition Of the
adjoining tract. providing a buff
fer between the proposed apart
ments and nearby residential
areas.
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Brokers Here Expect
Little Effect From
Increase in Margins
By DonoId B. Hodiey

Washington brokers expect
the increase in margins to have
little II any effect on the basic
trend in securities markets.
Historically. margin changes
have made little difference,
either on the upside or down.
side. Along list Of past changes
was cited to support the brokers'
view.
Back in February. 1945, they
said, margins were raised to so
per cent and the market con-
tinued to advance. In July Of
the same year. they were raised
to rs per cent and there was
only a temporary setback. In
January, 1916. they were raised
to 100 per cent and the market
Evening star., 1955-01-05
mems heIoleu ssyIon
s-f.F-e.f-e-h hose

= pEs. for $50
Why have thousands Of men switched to our famous
Helanca nylon stretch hose7 The answer Is comfort
They stretch fit your foot exactly with wrinklng
no punching, saggne Ribs clocks, argyles, solids.
Mems Furnshings Street FL Washington, Silper Spring
and PARKin0toR
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Mexico Envoy to ToIk

Manuel Tello. Mexican Ambas-
sador. will speak on Social
Trends in Mexico Since 1911" at
a Georgetown University School
Of Foreign Service Student
Forum at 8 pm. tomorrow in
CASTOR Hall. 37th and o streets
NV.
Evening star., 1955-01-05
ADyERTIsEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
HousewOrk I
Easy Without /
Nagging Backache

Naming baekaehe. loss Of pep ahdenEEy.
hendnches and di1xincss may be due e @ow..
down VI kidney funetigH. Doctors says 500
kiAn,y function g very important 70 gooA
health. when some everyday condition tpee
- stress and strain. causes this impoNant
funetion 70 slow down. many folks suhefnags
aipe baekaehe--feeI miserable. Minor blad-
aeg irriiations dur 20 cold or wrong dist may
cause getting up nigbta or frequent paspages.
Don't neglect your kidrsys thess enDds.
aiuretie. Used suceessfnlly by niiNiens fay
over 50 years. Jt's amazing how many tines
Doaf'e rive happy relief from these 6iscgnls
ferts-heipthe smiiesof ki15sy tubes cad o.
ten nush out Waste. Get pean,a RilIa tn1aZi
4Il.l:lllslllk:
Evening star., 1955-01-05
oxfords! wovens!
hroode eIofIhs
2.qQ Shirts
fellnous b.v.d. quolitl
H 90
Over 5000 to choose from!


Have got shirts Thousands and thousands Of EN- In
just about any style fellow could hope for Not just
whites alone but popular pastels and handsome wovens
tool No matter what collar style you prefer, you
it we've got it! And at price that will barely nick
your budgetl Smooth broadclohs wovens and oxfords
that are sanforzed and mercerized for strength and
lustre. Some with pearl buttons. Sizes IA to
II, 80 to 35 sleeves
Furnishings Washington Spring PARKugton
Spread
illustrated
Coll MA. $500 to order, Anytime
Evening star., 1955-01-05

factors such as the interna-
tional situation or business pros
poets.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-22

him and Mrs. Mcdonald back in
the old home section again.
Edward Lurty, a member of the
Capital police, IS home in Town
send paying a visit to his brother,
George Lurty and other relatives
and friends here. Ed is looking
well and reports that life runs
along smoothly for him and his
wife. In former days, Ed was a
great favorite in this locality, be-
ing royal promoter of sports.
He was the hero pitcher for the
Townsend ball club.
With the election year not far
away possible candidates seem to
hear bees buzzing in their bonnets
and therefore, are talking politics
whenever opportunity presents it.
self. In recent days we heard
these men mentioned for Repre-
sentative as candidates in Appo-
quinimink Hundred, Frank A.
Lawson, j. Wilmer Fennemore
and ]. H. Doughten on the Re-
publican side. On the Democratic
side we hear talk of Charles
Roush, Edward Alexander and
Harry Smith. Others are expect
ed to come out as the campaign
begins to present itself.
In a hard fought and exciting
contest of nine innings the Town
send Baseball Club defeated the
Middletown Club of the same
league, the score being 8 to 2 in
favor of the locals. For three inn
ings the score stood at 1 to 0 for
Townsend, then Middletown
fought harder and made the game
see-saw from inning to inning.
Phenomenal batting by Stats,
Foraker, Rheims, Reynolds Hutch
ison and Weigand, also Smith
kept the game spinning along to
successful conclusion. Also
spectacular batting by Foraker,
Smith and Stats drew heavy ap-
plause from the crowd of fans on
hand with the score hung up at
2 and 2 in the ninth, the Town
send batters sent a two-base hit
to left field and that ended the
game. This game was the second
series between these clubs. The
third game will be played next
Sunday at Middletown starting at
2 pm. The result now stands
Townsend 1, Middletown 1, in the
matter of games.
A good resident and who had
gained lot of friends as ne pur-
sued daily life was Mr.. George S.
Salter, Sr., who lived on the De-
laney Road. He took a fine inter-
est in doing a job but was par
ticularly attentive to the floor
sanding business. He was a good,
careful worker and also was
Smyrna times., 1955-09-22
TavlOr's Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Herzog OF
Cliffside Park, N. j., and Mr..
Alois Menne of North Bergen,
N. j., spent several days this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w.
David.
Miss Helen Buckson of Will
mington, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
v. Buckson.
Capt. Edward Keiser of Boston,
Mass, spent Tuesday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Keiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Bowman
and Mrs. Emma Barber of near
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Shetz-
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Kemp and
daughters and Miss Nora David
of Smyrna, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Moore and
daughter if Wilmington, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Moore of Newark, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifton Elliott and
daughter, of Goldsboro, Md, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry S. Wiley of
Townsend, and Mrs. Jean Slaugh-
ter, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Smyrna times., 1955-09-22
Townsend

A good race horse is a very
good asset to have on. hand and
Mr.. Leon Buckson, also Mr.. David
Buckson have made fine record
at the various fairs and racing
events in general. They seem to
drive a winner in every race and
won fine applause by the brilliant
performance of their trotters. 1t
was nice, we admit, to see a local
man with horse capable and did
it to nose out the entire field at
the matinee and other races.
A grand Rally Day will be OBJ
served at Emmanuel Methodist
Church on Sunday, Oct. 2. This
event promises to be very interest
ing and is to emphasize the i'm
portance of a fine occasion.
1t. Virginia Harris, of Potts
town, Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Hart, Jr. for the week.
end.
The squirrel hunting season
has brought out some funny ang-
les to the sport. One man who
left home at $50 am. found when
he got under the proper tree that
he had forgotten his ammunition
and had to hurry home for it. An
other gunner who had planned for
a hunting trip failed on one thing.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-22

He forgot to tell his friend who
owns a car, to stop for him that
morning so he was both surprised
and disappointed on finding that
no one called for him and the
walking distance was too far.
The sermons on Sunday morn
ing by the Rev. Frank G. Buck
ley was not only timely but very
interesting and instructive. He
had good sized congregation to
hear his able sermon and it was
much appreciated by all in at
tendance. Among other remarks,
we quote, mo matter how close
to God, we cannot get too close
to Him. He further said, God
moves in mysterious ways His
wonders to perform" The minis
ter has just returned from a va
cation and appeared wen ana ap-
parently was good and refreshed
for another term of Gospel
preaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mcdonald,
who reside at Oakland, Cal, ar
rived here to visit his father and
mother on Friday. They expect
to remain in the East for two
weeks. Joe went west several
years ago and while in Oakland,
met the girl of his choice and
marriage followed. His many
friends here were very glad to see