davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18

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15O-2.OO and 800 WOmen's
Leather, Fabric and Novelty
Belts -l.VV"
2-10.95 Navy Broadcloth Bags,
5000
$500 and 500 Bags ----2.OO'
$500 Bags ------------S.OO'
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Gifls' WeMf.

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A0-s.S9-5.9s Sum Dresses. prints
or solid colors -------------1.90
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45--l.99-2.99 Sleeveless Sport
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80 Girls 7.ss-lo.9s Summer
Dresses, prints Or solid colors,
l.oe
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Cotton Robes -------------2.69
10 Girls 10 PocketbOoks- Soc
Plgs 1e% tax
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4th Floor, Washington Only
fodder Girls' 2.sS Bathing
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size ! ------------------1.50
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Limited Quantity ksS
Jewelry Boxes
1,SO

Ne. Fed. tag
Nationally advertised, all
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because they're discon-
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Street Floor, Washington
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Budget Dresses

GTtU Tt0OT " uSIF7EFBVVB
Arlington
Misses 1O.98-12.95 Cotton Sum
backs ---.-.---------
Misses HaIf-Sizes 14.9S-15.98
Summer Dresses -1l.OO
Misses Half-Sizes 1888 Cotton
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
I79 Prs. Washable Cord s.

Rayods In linen-look weaves and trop-
icals In the assortment. Fancy and solid
colers Of blua, gray, tan, natural brown
Or ersen. sizes 20 to - In the group.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
SHORTS
BY LONG
BY LONG

quarter saw Dean Richardson
and Francis Maxwell score for
the Big Reds while Frederickson
tailed a final I'D for the Red
skins.
TEN YEARS AGO - An under
dog M & M team scored twice
in the final period to tie the
Redskins 1920. After a score
less first quarter, Bill Richcreek
plunged over from the one-yard
line and Tuffy Tilton added the
point for 10 halftime lead. In
the third quarter, Lloyd King
passed l9 yards to Richcreek to
make it 1870 but a pass from
Grubb to Flanagan pulled the
score to 1876. On the first play
of the fourth period, Tilton in
tercepted a pass and returned it
38 yards to score. Jerry Week
ley kicked the point making it
20-6 and what appeared to be
safe lead. But in traditional
style, M & M came on to score
by land and by air and gain
1920 deadlock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10

of the game. Jim Mckinney
plunged over from the one
yard line to climax the drive,
while Rod Hughes swept Cald-
wells left end for the point
and 10 lead before the game
had scarcely gotten underway.
The remainder of the first
half was largely punting duel
with neither team able to make
more than a few yards on any
series of play.
Crooksville got a break just
before halftime but failed to
capitalize on it. On fourth down
and in punting situation,
Kenny Jackson was smothered
on his own 10 due to bad pass
from center, and the Ceramics
took over at this point.
Some outstanding defensive
work by the Caldwell line held
Crooksville for downs to regain
possession of the ball on the
three and avert another touch
down.
Coming back from the inter
mission, the Redskins clawed
their way 81 yards to the Crooks
vile five only to lose the ball
when the drive begged down
and their passes failed to click.
But a few minutes later, Bob
Kidder intercepted a pass on the
Ceramics 81 to set the stage for
CaldwelIs first touchdown.
A pass from Sam Bates to
Vernon Crock ate up FL yards
and put the ball on the Crooks
vile four, where Sam Bates
carried it over on his third
attempt. Crock tried to add the
point on end-rOund but was
stopped and Caldwell trailed
7-6.
After receiving the next kick
off, Crooksville fumbled on the
first play and Chuck Whealdon
recovered on the 36 to start the
game winning march.
Running plays moved the
ball to the Ii, then after
quarterback Bates was drop
ped for -1O-yard loss to the
%, Crock shared a pass in the
end zone to send the Redskins
out in front 12-7. Bob Kidder
was halted on try for point.
The game ended with Caldwell
driving toward another I'd as
their running attack began tC
click. The gun sounded with q
first down having just beer
| registered on the Crooksville 25
Starting Ineups:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
Dexter City To
Open Season With
Six Letter Men

Coach Forrest Howell OF
Dexter City announced this week
that six lettermen will form the
basis of his 1856 cage team
These include Charles Ball
Ronald Batten, Gary Davis,
Howard Nau, Raymond Mitchell
and Charles Ogle. Of this group,
Ball, Davis and Mitchell are
seniors.
Other members making up the
two teams will include: John
Bettinger, Duane Brown, Lendell
Byrd, Leon Byrd, Tom Clark,
Lloyd Clark, Jack Gessel, Joe
Harper, Tom Hayes, Charles
Neuberger, Richard Mallett
Andrew Miller, William Polling,
David Siers, Warner Stewart,
Lincoln Thesis, and Raymond
McMannis.
The Byrd brothers are transfer
students from Harrisville, w. Va.
Schedule is as follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10

In order to tuck this one
away, the Redskins had to
come from behind in the
second half after gaining a
total of only "a yards in the
first two quarters. They did this
by racking up los yards on the
ground and SO in the air during
the second half while holding
Crooksville to total of 18 yards.
Caldwell registered 10 of their
ii first downs in the second half
as against none for the Ceramics.
In fact the visitors were limited
to only seven plays in the entire
second half.
An intercepted pass by Bob
Kidder and a recovered tumble
by Chuck Whealdon paved the
way for Caldwel's two touch
downs, but Vernon Crock pro-
vided the color for the Redskins.
He caught all three of Caldwell's S
completed passes for SO yards,
including the game-winning
aerial, and raced l6 yards on the
end-around play for the longest
run of the evening by either
team.
CrOoksville elected to re-
ceive the opening kickoff and
marched it IS yards in IL plays
to score their only touchdown
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
BotesviIIe Tops
lewisviIle 65-58

A l0-point scoring surge in an
overtime period launched Bates
vile highs cage season on a
winning note last Friday even
ing as the hometoWners chalked
up a 65-58 victory over Lewis
vile of Monroe county.
Joe Hughes and Dale Starr
spanked the winners with IT.
point efforts while Jim Thomp-
son paced the losers by Tipping
in l8. The game was staged in
the new Batesville gymnasium,
which also was dedicated Friday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
Prince OF Peace Winner

Miss Jeaneen Ball, Junior, was
the winner of the Prince of
Peace contest held last Sunday
evening, Nov. 6. Evelyn Christie
pher was the runner-up in this
contest which consisted of seven
speeches altogether. Our con-
gratulations to both of these
girls.
A similar contest will be held
next Sunday evening, Nov. 13 in
which seven more speeches on
peace will be given by students
not in the speech class at Cald-
well Hi.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
Card Appreciated! A

Doris Estadt and Janet Buckley,
victims of the Oct. IA car wreck,
are still completely confined and,
as a result, must get rather
lonely at times. They have been
sent many cards, for which they
have expressed their apprecia-
ton, but don't forget to keep the
mail going. A get-well card or a
short note will certainly do
lot to make long day brighter
for these girls.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
Next Week-M & M

This coming Friday afternoon,
Veterans Day, the Redskins go
to McConnelsville to meet the
M & M Big Reds in their final
game of the 1855 football season.
This particular game is always
looked forward to by everyone
because of the traditional rivalry
between the two schools. It seems
as though it is one of those
games where anything can and
usually does happen, always
proving to be exciting.
This rivalry has been going
on for years, not only between
football teams but between the
two bands also. The spirit runs
high for a week ahead of time
and, as this writer was informed
last week by member of M & M
high school, the word CALD-
WELL means FIGHT over there.
The same goes for Caldwell Hi;
fight here, and that's just what
the word McConnelsville means
the fans are asking the Redskins
to do. FIGHT!
The fans want to see a clean
game and also a victory. The
Big Reds have won only one
game this year but that does not
mean that they don't want to
win as badly as Caldwell does;
this calls for support from the
fans and team cooperation all
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
YDS
ON DADS DAY COMMITTEE

Miss Garnet Clark, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clark, Cald-
well route 3, served on the COM
mittee for the annual Dads Day
celebration at Muskingum col,
lege, New Concord, last Satur-
day, for the Muskingum-Den-
nison University football game
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
Belle Valley Opens
Season With Only
Two Letter Men

Belle Valleys Riders, who
opened the current basketball
season against Cumberland on
Tuesday night, will present a
team this year containing only
two lettermen. These are Jim
Devoll of Belle Valley and Edgel
Ogle of Forest Grove, the later
a transfer student with the clos
ing of the Sharon local school.
Two other transfer students,
Edward Ogle and Gerald Elliott,
help around out a squad compos-
ed of Bob Gaydos, John Gaydos,
Herbert Hurst, Edwin McElroy,
Bob Buckley, Jim Dennis, John
Anderson, Floyd Steed, Charles
Steed, Ronnie Minosky and Jack
Hrinko.
The new coach this year is
John Greaser.
SpheHII1e ic nc fpllourc.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10

There will be completely
new starting lineup on the floor
for Summerfield this year with
no holdovers from last season.
Among the varsity aspirants are
John Leasure. Jim Larrick,
Charles Hannahs, Charles Key
lor, Dick Gibson, Roger Christ
man, Bob Warner, and Kenneth
Martin.
Reserve candidates include:
Harry Moore, Loren Christman,
Paul Dimmerling, Cleon Leasure,
Bruce Mallet, George Spence,
Larry Crum, Clesson Carpenter,
Daryl Dodds, Don Dimmerling,
John Gulick and Terry Mallett
Schedule is as follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
the way We've got only one
thing left to say-GOOD LUCK,
REDSKINS! BEAT NJ & M!
Last Home Game

Last Friday night marked the
last time that the senior men,
bers Of the Caldwell Hi football
team and band played on their
home field. This brings on
feeling of regret when it is
realized that this football season,
which meant so much to both
groups, is almost over. How
about taking advantage of the
opportunity this week and make
last performances good ones.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
Schedule Drown
For BotesviIIe

The schedule for Batesville
for 1886 as released by Coach
Curtis Heady is as follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
REDSkIN REVIEW
By JULIA ESTADT
Another Victory

The Redskins racked up an
other victory Friday night in the
last home game of the season to
beat the Crooksville Ceramics,
to the Joy of their fans. This,
along with Philo's defeat by
RoSeville, puts Caldwell in
second place in the Muskingum
Valley League.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
Summerfield To Present New Coach
And New Lineup For Cage Opener

The Summerfed Golden Gophers, with coach
of Bud King, will open on
Tuesday November Is with River Local
at home with Lewvie November l8
league play by entertaining Harretve November
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
Caldwell Rally Stops CrooksviIIe 12-7
Redskins Conclude Season On Friday
With Afternoon Game AT N & N

The Redskins took undispued of second
place in the Muskingum Valley league by virtue of their
hardfought victory Crooksve 1877 last Friday night
on the local field The win snapped four-game winning
streak for Crooksvle and Caldwell record
of five losses and tie.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10

TouchdOWns - CaldWell: S.
Bates, Crock. Crooksville: Nc
Kinney. Extra point - Crooks
vile: Hughes (run).
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
IN CANADA

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Stringer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lorenz
of Caldwell, left Saturday for
Iron Bridge, Ontario, Canada,
for a two weeks vacation. Mr..
Stringer and Mr.. Lorenz plan
to do some deer hunting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10

Pictured above the newly remodeled high school and
Batesvle, which nearing completion by Con-
tractors Mercer & Son, of Wheeling w. Va
This the first that the BateSVle high
school has been able practice their floor All
home games will also be played the hardwood court
The old school building completely remodeled with
several added including industrial depart
ment and commercial
The project financed by bond issue in the amount
$4,000 approved by the district years
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
Seven Veterans
At HorriettsviIIe

Coach Edwin Starcher will
have seven lettermen in the fold
this year including high-scoring
Bill Lallathin, Dale Fleeman,
jim Schott, Neil Schott, Larry
Smithberger, Frank Stevens and
James Walker.
Other squad members are
Bill Burkhart, Carl Forshey,
Larry Huffman, Don Kovaleski
and Dale Schoeppner.
Schedule is as follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
LAST WEEKS RESULTS

Caldwell II, CrookSville 7
New Lexington 19, Glouster Is
Roseville 26, Philo 7
New Concord 20, Dresden 7
'Belpre 80, M & M
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10

Shown above members of the M & M Big Reds foot
ball who will play host to Caldwell in the annual Ar
msce Day be played Friday afternoon 200 o'clock
1t will be Homecoming for the Big Reds
First left to rgh-Junior Curtis, Bob White, Chuck
Soan Ronald Crambe Dean Richardson Bob Harris Francis
Maxwell and Jim Wilson.
Second row-Paul Koler Nathan Powell, Bob Gheen Jim
Finley Galen Durose Dor Richardson Tom Ralph Paul Smith
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
THE REDSKINS close out the

hE hEbSAlINS ClOSo Out lllC
football season on Friday
afternoon when they journey to
McConnelsville to tangle w ith
their traditional rivals the Big
Reds at 200 o'clock. Although
the M & M squad has had tough
shedding, winning only one game
in eight, no one with any eX-
perience in these Veteran Day
classics will take the outcome
lightly. In the past. the under
dog team has usually emerged
the victor by just giving it a
little more try in an effort to
close the season on a winning
note.
SEVEN SENIORS will be play
ing their final game for the
Redskins including Fritz Watson,
Gary Davis, Leon Bates, Sam
Bates, Roger Dyer, Ralph Brum-
bach and Vernon Crock. Joe
Frederickson, the other senior,
who was injured against Dres-
den, has missed the past three
games. Also playing his last
game will be junior Bob Kidder,
who is moving back to Cadiz
after several years in the Cald-
we'll schools.
THE BIG REDS, with Coach
Glenn Hoddy in his third year,
have seven lettermen but only
three who actually started last
years game against Caldwell.
These are Dean Richardson,
Francis Maxwell and Daryl
Weaver. M & M boasts a big
squad, a heavy team, and II
seniors but somehow this COM
bination has failed to click in
previous games. Richardson with
five touchdowns leads their
scoring, while Maxwell, Bragg
and Harris have one each.
M e. Nj defeated Dresden l4-13
but lost to New Lex l4-6, Rose
vile 1876, New Concord 1912,
Philo 14-0, Glouster 26-l3,
Crooksville 1876 and non-league
Belpre 800. All in all they have
tailed only 81 points compared
to 1863 for their opponents.
LAST YEAR - Caldwell defeat
ed M & M 1914 as Sam Bates
passed nine yards to Sonny
Crock and added the point on a
plunge for a 10 lead at the first
quarter. Joe Frederickson added
I'd in the second period on
10-yard slant for a 1870 halftime
margin. This was increased to
1910 in the third when Bates
passed "a yards to Frederickson
and then hit Jerry Heddleson
with an aerial for the extra
point. On the next kickoff, He'd
dleson recovered the ball in the
M & Nj end zone for touchdown
making it 26-0. The fourth
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
MVL STANDING

GAMES THIS WEEK
Caldwell at McConnelSville
New Lex at Crooksville
RoSeville at Glouster
New Concord at Philo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10

Photo Observation-Disclosures
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20
SociuIs and
Personals
Another TucsOnian Israel

Another TIcSOnlan Israel
Jound is Isaac KatZ. He
caves in June and joins a
Workmen Circle tour. He'll
return the end of the sum-
mer.
l.ecentIy 1t. Clifford Bleich
arrived at Straubing on the
Danube, in Germany where
he is stationed with the U. S.
Army. He plans to see a lot
of the continent. His parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Bleich.
Few weeks ago Mr.. and
Mrs. Morton Goldberg arrived
from Chicago. They purchas-
ed a downtown sandwich shop
from their friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hyman Wald, and are
living tie porarily with
frie4.us at 1925 E. Silver
awaiting the completion of
the.r new home on N. Colum-
bus.
1t was a very happy week
for Mrs. Eva Abromwich. Mr..
and Mrs. David Brunswick,
her son and daughter-in-law
from Cleveland, brought the
three grandchildren to visit
her for a week.
Mrs. Sam Murstein and her
sister, Mrs. Eunice Roth, E.
Bellevue, are visitors in Mid
dletown, Ohio, and Pitts
burgh. Mrs. Murstein returns
in another two weeks. Mrs.
Roth will be away all sum-
mer.
Saturday night Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Segal, S. Alver-
non, depart for Long Beach,
L. l., to be with the family. AS
usual they'll be back after
Yom Kippur.
Morton SOlOt is the new
treasurer of the Tucson Asso-
citation for Insurance Agents.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20

Maurice FalkOW is receiv-
ing congratulations on the
successful completion of his
work at VA, where he will re-
ceive a Masters Degree in
education next week.
Summer guests are Mrs.
Philip Hinerfeld, ch i | d r e n
June and Stewart, Rockville
Center, L. 1. They are living
at the Via Morena Apt. on
Broadway, and visiting with
friends here.
Arriving by plane last Sat
urday night was Mrs. Lena
Michaelson, Hartford, Conn.,,
mother of Mrs. Aaron Sosin.
She is guest of the Sosins.
Middle of last week MIR. and
Mrs. Harry Altman returned
from a six week visit in New
Jersey. She is Young Israel
Sisterhood president.
Friends who served on the
Ans shei Israel SisterhOod
board with Mrs. Maurice Kan
sky gave a farewell gather
ing for her at the home of
Mrs. I. LevinSon prior to her
departure for the east and
presented her with lovely
gifts.
Mothers Day was a big
event at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Gordon, Conner
Straw, comparatively recent
newcomers. Little fri e n d S
came to celebrate the third
birthday of daughter Carla,
under the Watchful eye of
two baby sitters while the
parents enjoyed a cocktail
party. The mothers were pre-
sented gifts by the host and
hostess. Among those present
were MeSsrs. and Mines. Hen
ry Kaplan, Joe Rudis, Jack
Levine, Nate Golub.
Gone on a several weeks
trip, Mrs. Joseph Kapan left
Thursday for Milwaukee to
be the guest of her children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin German.
She'll also visit in Chicago.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20

Mrs. Abraham Schulman,
E. 10th, expects to do lot of
travelling this summer. On
her itinerary is a visit with
her daughter and son-in-laW,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bennett
at Albuquerque.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Bosnos celebrated son Cor
ky's fourth birthday and at
the same time had a small
group of friends meet Mrs.
Martin Mathews, who is here
from Brooklyn with her
young daughter, Ellen May.
The women are sisters and
had not seen each others
young children. Mrs. Math-
ews is being entertained ex-
tensively during her three
week stay.
On ship returning from
overseas duty with the Army,
Simon Lakritz wrote that Gil
bert Epstein, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hyman Epstein was also
aboard. Following discharge,
Simon will spend some weeks
with his Wife's family in Wis
consin and they will arrive
here in August, to establish
their home.
Another sign of the ap-
proach of summer is the de-
parture of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
nv Cohn to Cedar Rapids for
the summer.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20

Designated the Mother of
the Year" was Mrs. Sophie
Kuperman, a popular choice
and a service award was
made to Mrs. Ida Cohen in
recognition of her untiring
community activity. Honored
guests were some of the first
members of the SiSterhOod,
orr gin ally known as the
Ladies Aid. These were:
Mines. Clara Levkow i t Z,
Charles Gold, William Rowe,
Theresa Goldberg. Men of the
congregation served as wait
ers. -Tattleman
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20
Attending the N ational

AUUtIIUIIIg UHe N a Q U ii q
Conference of Christians and
Jews dinner last week at the
Pioneer were Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Rich, Ben Bloch, Ben
Brook, Arthur GruneWald,
Henry Kaufman, Jack Klein
sin, Jack Nevins, Edward
Smotkin, Rabbi and Mrs. Bill
gray.
Papago Indian news., 1955-02-01

Fire nearly burned down the nur 5es'
hone at. San Xavier Hosphta1 on the morn4
ing Of January 18th. Credit was due to
Mrs. Justina Rios, an attendant for
noti cling the smoke coming out Of q win
dow. She "spread the alarm that sent
Mr.. Stock and his helper on the run to-
Qui ckly extingui shed the spreading
flames in MISS Josephine Heinemant S
room. Her bed was cop1ete loss ,and SO
scme Of her personal property.
The wallis Will have to be repainted due
to the heavy smoke. small .por tion Of
the floor has beer n .repla ced. Due, to
luck the Flames did not spread quic ckly
as Mrs. Erma schai11, nurse, had been
on nj eht duty and was .s1ee pAng two doors
away. :5*
Papago Indian news., 1955-02-01
AJO NEWS = By E. johnson

Atforner f jo couple were the victims
of ho1dup in the Coolidge area on
January 23rd. They we're threa tened at
gun point and shot when they refused
to Cooperate. The couple are Mr.. &
Mrs. Frank Stevens of Big Fields. Il %.
Frankni S the brother Of John B. Stevens
Of f. jo, Tony and Joe Stevens Of Big
Fields. Mrs. Stevens is ct the Phenix
Indian hospital, and she isto 60 under
g me jor opera tion soon. She was shot ir
the obdomen and the bullet pierced her
ri ght Lung. Mr.. Stevens was in q less
serious condition. He was tire ated at
aca ton Indian hospital. The intended
robber fled only to be captured hours
La ter.
Papago Indian news., 1955-02-01

On January 23rd, a near fatal accident
occurred here at Indian Village. Little
Roberta Johnson was hit by pickup
truck. She Was taken to the New Cor
ne1ia hospit tai, where the doctor made
a thorough check and took X-rays. A
couple Of days later it was found that
no bones were broken, only the bruised
were SO bad that 1T kept her off her
feet several days. Let's watch for
blind corners and other hidden traf-
fic hazards. Also avoid thoughtless
traffic accidents.
Papago Indian news., 1955-02-01

HARRIET Hold, graduate Of Ajo High T.
School last year, is attending St.
Nary's School Of Nursing at Tucson.
No doubt that she is glad to be study
ing her chosen profession, and must
bethanl1ful to the Ajo Women's orga-
naza t1on that has given her the scho-
larsh1p. Reports are that she is do
ing fine. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hood Of Ajo Ind. village.