davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1955-11-25
Deltus Honor
Miss Dorothy Maynor

Miss Dorothy Maynor, interna-
tionally famous concert artist was
the dinner guest of Delta Sigma
Theta sorority at Sky Harbor. Also
an informal reception way given at
the beautiful home of DR.. and Mrs.
Lowell c. Worn1ley, 1910 E. Broad
way, Sunday last.
Among the guests attending the
reception were DR.. Leslie Hodge,
conductor Of the Phoenix Sym
phony Orchestra, and Mrs. Hodge;
Hobart Franks, president, and
Mrs. Franks, and DR.. and Mrs.
Walter Larkin. Mrs. Larkin is
president Of the Guild.
Soror Wormley, served as chair
man of arrangements for the recep-
tion, assisted by Sorors Odessa
Reed, Beatrice Grevenberg, Helen
Mason and Mildred Bennett.
Miss Maynor, member OF the
sorority, was dinner guest at Sky
Harbor of three of her sorority
sisters, Sorors Gussie Edwards,
Evelyn Warren and Beatrice Grev-
enberg prior to the reception and
following her appearance on loca.
TV in an interview with Dr. Hodge.
Miss Maynor charmed the trio with
her natural grace and wit.
While in the city Miss Maynor
was the house guest of Attorney
and Mrs. William B. Mahoney Jr.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-25
Jottngs On Your
SOCIAL, and CLUB AFFAIRS
Coll your into the office before,
Wednesday, PM. - Phone Al 3-3682
Mrs. Fish Entertuins
fasteners

Mrs. Vally Crawford Of Chicago
and Mrs. Addie North Of Oklahoma
City were the breakfast guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fish, 1210
E. Washington ST., last week on
Tuesday.
The two, sisters of Mrs. James
Peters of 1918 E. Monroe St, came
to Phoenix to attend the funeral
of Mr.. Peters. They left for their
respective homes that evening.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-25
Cards Of THINKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
many kind friendse and neighbers
for their acts of love and sympathy
during the recent loss of our son
and nephew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Jones
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morris
Arizona sun., 1955-11-25
Traff;c Volume AT Sky
Fiurbor Ranks Hinh

Sky Harbor Municipal Airport
now ranks thirteenth in the nation
for overall traffic movements,
ninth for local civil flight move
ments and fourth for itinerant
flight movements. These statistics
were released in the 1954-55 FEEDER
al Anyways report to the Civil Aero
nautics Administration for the per-
iod ending June 80. The leading
airports in the three divisions COM
pared to Phoenix are as follows:
Overall Traffic Movements, Chi
cago, 36O,954. Phoenix, 212, 1856.
Civil Flight Movements, Louis
vile Bowman Field, 174, ,499. Phoe-
nix 62,537.
Itinerant Flight Movements, De-
troit, 99,O09. Phoenix 66,368.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-25
Thanksgiving at Home

David Harper, serving in the
Air Force at Victorville, Calf, ar
rived home early Wednesday morn
ing to enjoy THANKSGIVING with
his family. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert H. Harper, 729 S.
3rd Ave.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-25

wife five children gather In the
$3.50 in his time at his home at
miles from downtown Washington
TOP porch Mrs Omason shown
would filled
attack to keep out dust The sneer
basement electric
water, fire enguishe plenty OF
fOOdan washington
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
SeQ&zS cnRMxHI
This on Thnf

When Bowden Wyatt signed as
coach of the University of Ten
nessee football team, he returned
''home." Wyatt is a native of
Kingston. Tennessee, which is near
Knoxville and was (under General
Bob NeyIandl captain OF Tennes-
sees Orange Bowl powerhouse of
1888 The word "error'' Is be-
ing used more and more In reports
of basketball games. A player
commits an error when he causes
his team TO lose the ball without
getting a shot at the basket. This
can be done by double dribbling.
bad passing, travelling, charging,
getting tied up in jump and los
ing the ball in the jump :. When
the University of Kentucky lost
to Georgia Tech recently the Ken
lucky team was seeking its 130th
consecutive win on its home floor
at Lexington. Coach Adolph Rupp
regarded the Tech basketbaIlers
SO lightly the Georgia team wasn't
even secuted previous to the game
The blocked extra point kick
after the last touchdown In the
Rose Bowl game at Pasadena set
tied bets from coast to coast. Pro-
fessionai odds-makers had made
Ohio State a 1874 point favorite
over Southern Cal and the Buck
eyes won by the margin of 20-7.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
Scout Fxeculiy
10 Caldwell lions lIup

Robert Lambert, Boy Scout
representative for Noble and
Guernsey counties, was the prin-
cipal speaker, Wednesday even
ing when regular dinner meeting
of the Caldwell Lions club was
held at Henry's restaurant.
He spoke on the growth of
scouting in this district and par
ticularly in Caldwell and Noble
county He pointed out that
scouting on local level was
given a big boost when Billy
Jones assumed the duties of
scoutmaster, assisted by Subray
Dahood and George w. Webb.
Chairman Walter Quick said
that plans had been completed
for ladies night which will be
held at the Caldwell grade school
cafeteria on Wednesday evening,
Feb. 9. A special program is
planned for all Lion members
and their wives.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
REHDSKHN
REVIEW
Compiled by
Robert Il. Farmhouse
Scholarship Tests

Scholarship Tests
The annual scholarship tests
for members of the senior classes
Of both Caldwell and the county
schools were given last Friday
January %, at Caldwell high
school. There were 80 students
who participated in the tests.
OF these 80, 2 took the agricul-
ture tests with the rest taking
the regular scholarship tests.
The completed tests were sent
to Columbus where they will be
scored by an electronic device.
After they are all scored the
results will be announced and
the winners will be notified. The
results of the tests will be kept
on record in Columbus where
the different colleges and uni
versities may have access to
them and select those students
that would be eligible for schol-
arships.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03

Vance Bates midway through the
quarter He left the game with
a 20-point total, high for both
teams.
Merwin Tilton, who leads
Bates in total scoring by a few
points, failed to register a single
field goal but contributed five
free throws in the hectic fourth
quarter. Leon Bates also tailed
five charity tosses in this period
to finish with Is points, as Cald-
we'll converted 81 out of 38 free
throws.
The Electrics have now won
IL while losing three, to Rose
vile and New Lex in MVL play,
and to Pleasant City in a non
league game.
Brannon, the leagues top
scorer nettod IA points to run
his total to 335 in IL league
games. He has four game left
in which to tally Sc points for a
new league record.
In the preliminary, Caldwell
reserves were defeated by Philo
reserves 1928.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
SaransviIIe Trims
SenecaviIIe S7-61

The league-leading Sarahsville
Red Devils stepped outside the
league last Friday night to hand
invading Senecaville an 82-61
setback. The visitors, trailing 10
points at the first quarter, pulled
to within four points of Sarahs-
vile at halftime but fell behind
in the second half.
Clayton Perkins led the Red
Devils in scoring with "a points
while Mel Davis had 90 and
Gerald Snode 49,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03

Belle Valley threw up a tight
zone defense, but the sharp
shooting of Sam Bates and Mer-
win Tilton from out on the floor
proved the necessary margin Of
victory. Bates dropped in four
fielders in the second period and
four in the third before being
waved out of the game midway
in the final quarter with l9
points.
Tilton racked up a total of &c
points on 10 fielders and six out
of nine freee throws, but Mike
Varhola, the county's leading
scorer, took top honors with 27.
Varhola had eight goals and IL
out of 19 charity tosses.
Vance Bates fouled out half
way through the third quarter
after netting 13 points, and
Allen Manson collected IL, most
ly in the final frame.
Glenn Worthington was second
high for the Riders with 10,
while Ernie Varhola and Nelson
McMannis registered eight each,
The Redskins out goaled Belle
Valley 1921 while on free
throws Caldwell converted 10
out of "a compared to 19 out of
As for the visitors.
1t was Belle Valleys third loss
in 13 games and for Caldwell it
was five wins in Is contests.
Mike Varhola pushed his 49,
game point total to 396 for an
average of 80 per game, includ-
ing 318 in county league play.
In the preliminary, Caldwell
junior high defeated Belle Val
ley junior high 28-18.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
Dinner Projects

The latest project in the sem
iors campaign to raise money to
go to Washington IS the serving
of two dinners. The first dinner
will be Wednesday, February 8,
for the Lions club. The next
mite February 10, a dinner will
be served for the teachers of
the Caldwell school system. The
mothers of the seniors are TAX
ing charge of cooking the dim
ners with the girls serving and
the boys washing dishes. The
food for the dinners is being
donated by the parents of the
seniors.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
HaniettsVihe Loses
To parkershurq B"

In a non-league game at Park
ersburg last Saturday night, the
Elks of Harriettsville, were de-
feated by the Little Reds 1882 to
give the teams a split in this
years series
Frank Stevens and Neil Schott
with 16 and II points, paced the
Elks who fell behind after a
Close first half
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
Rapid Review

The Student Council sponsor
ed a dance after the Philo bas-
ketball game. This was the last
school dance to be held after a
game this year. The Junior
high basketball team dropped a
game to Sarahsville 1890 last
Tuesday, January IS. This makes
their record %. The trophy
from the NJ & NJ football game
has been lettered and has taken
its place in the CHS trophy case.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03

period, before the regulars took
over at the start of the second
quarter and outscored the Elec-
tries the rest Of the way 50-44.
Philo hoped into 1910 lead
as Joe Brannon and Tom HON.
mon connected for eight points
each in the opening stanza. Cald-
we'll was unable to find the
range themselves and seemed
poWerless to stop the jump shots
of Hommon and Bob Brown
around the keyhole.
In the second quarter, with
both teams using a tight defense,
Philo tailed IA points and Cald-
we'll H. Brannon was limited to
a single free throw while Fritz
Watson registered five of the
Redskins points, the Electrics
leading 36-16 at intermission.
Coming back from the half
time, Caldwell spurted for 20
points as Vance Bates, although
hobbled with four personals,
came through with II points and
Leon Bates added the other
eight.
Brannon went scoreless in the
third quarter but Hommon and
Brown continued to hit from out
side to keep the Electrics ahead,
In the final frame, the Red
skins again out-pointed their OPP
ponents but lost the services of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
Belle Valley Legion
Splits Two Games

Belle Valley Legion split two
games last week, defeating Cam
bridge RCA 93-78 while losing
to Summerfield 94-7l.
Thursday night, February 4,
they will play Caldwell Indepen-
dents at the Belle Valley gymn-
asium at 7:30.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
A DOG LIFE?

1t goes for our NUTS and
pooches, too-for American dogs
enjoy the highest standard of
living in the canine world. There
are an estimated 22,550,000 of
them from coast to coast, in the
II million families who spend
something like $200,000,000 to
feed them. A couple of them, a
spaniel and mastiff, even came
over on the Mayflower!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03

Summerfield, after close
first quarter, pulled away to
defeat Dexter City 72-49 on the
losers court. Dave Hanes tailed
90 points and Terry Wharton
and Bill Franklin chalked up 10
each for the Gophers. Roy Adds
was high for the Tigers with IL.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
PLEDGED no FRATERNITY

Stanley E. Clark, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Clark Of near
Caldwell, has been pledged to
Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity at
Marietta College, Marietta. He is
a freshman at this college and
maioring in engineering.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
TO FRATERNITY

William Gillespie of Caldwell,
was recently initiated into the
Kappa Psi pharmaceutical frat
ernity at Ohio Northern Univer-
sity at Ada. He is a sophomore
in the college of pharmacy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
s Fl O r T S
by LONG

THE REDSKINS travel to Rose
vile on Friday night to meet
the Ramblers in a return game,
the previous meeting being won
by Caldwell 52-47 in a close con-
test. Roseville has a Go league
record while their mark for the
season is 7-8 having lost to Rose
Grams twice while drubbing
South GAINESVILLE. The Ramblers
split with Philo 58-55 and 47-49
but lost two close ones to New
Lex 49-42 and 59-51.
ON TUESDAY, the Crooksville
Ceramics will appear at Cald-
we'll for a single game beginning
at 1880 .. m. Following a custom
established several years ago
between the two schools, there
will be no preliminary game, re-
serve or junior high. The Ger
amics have won only one game
out of Is this year, that being
over the Redskins 85-82 as Cald-
well had the misfortune of catch
ing them on really "hot" night.
Crooksville has never displayed
the winning form expected of
them this year with two big men
like Nal Williams and Al Rod
gers, but they pushed Glenford
all the way before bowling 69-65
last Saturday night. Glenford
currently leads the Perry county
league and sports a 17-2 record.
TEN YEARS AGO, in 1944-45,
the Redskin basketball team
coached by Marvin P Wood
racked up 18 victories while los
ing only six, a mark which has
not been equalled before or
since. Making up this team were
Lloyd King, Alex Clark, Ralph
Seffens, Dana Reed, Jerry Week
ley, Bill Richcreek, Ralph Rad
cliff and Delbert Brown.
THAT YEAR, Caldwell finished
third in the league behind
Philo and New Concord, drop
ping one game to the Electrics
1922 and two to the Muskies,
43-4l and 1881 as these teams
split their two games to tie for
the lead. The Redskins lost a re-
turn game to Byesville after
druhbing the Falcons 43-18 at
nome, and bowed to Cumberland
1929 in a rough game despite
holding the Vikings scoreless in
the final quarter. This was the
extent of their regular season
losses.
TOURNEY PLAY saw Caldwell
advance as far as any Redskin
team before or since. They won
the sectional tournament at
Woodsfield by downing Belle
Valley 41-37, Lawrence 48-44 and
Belpre 44-40. In the district meet
at Steubenville, the Redskins
topped Wintersville 1884 before
bowling to Yorkville 1896.
LLOYD KING tailed 434 points
during the season, a record
which still stands. the team
total of 1852 points was broken
last year after holding up for a
decade !. King scored Al points
in one game, a record tied by
Al Christopher recently. .
He also became the only Red
skin to ever win the MVL bas-
ketball scoring title and was
named on the MVL team for the
second time. The team set
a new high Of 68 points in one
game and copied the sectional
tourney two consecutive years.
Photo Deye1Oping-GiII
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03

Harriettsville retained third
place in the league by turning
back Forest Grove 124-54 in the
evenings top point-making
game. The Elks led by 30 points
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
Caldwell Tops Belle Valley S1-6i In
Benefit Game For County Polio Fund

The Caldwell Redskins and Belle Valleys Purple and White
Riders staged npand-tuck Tuesday night with Caldwell
coming 81-6l March of Dimes benefit. After
deducted local
large hand witness the clash The
knotted quarter
back unleahng ali available
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
MVI STANDING
TUESDAYS RESULTS

Caldwell 81, Belle Valley 81
Dresden So, Philo 54
Crooksville so, Roseville So
NJ & NJ rs, Glouster 54
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
Caldwell Defeated By phiIo 66-55
As Second Hall Rally Falls Short

The REDSKINS were defeated by Pho Tor the second time
this when second half rally fell short the Eecrcs win
the local last Friday night Coach Billy Jones
hoping Electrics off started
they proved match for Philos veteran
visitors 225 the end of the first
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03

at halftime and had a 51-point
margin entering the last quarter.
Ralph Long, Pirate center, coll
lected scoring honors for the
evening by meshing 35 points,
while Bill Lallathin topped the
Victors with 80.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
MVL RESERVES
GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, February 4

Friday, February 4
Caldwell at RoseVille
New Lex at Dresden
M & M at New Concord
Glouster at Philo
Saturday, Feb. 5
Lockland Wayne at New Lex
Tuesday, February 8
Crooksville at Caldwell
Dresden at Roseville
New Concord at Philo
Beverly at M & NJ
New Lex at Junction City
Glouster at Murray City
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
County League Standings unchanged
Following Friday Nights Cage Action

The standings in the Noble County league unchanged
following last Friday nights games Sarahsvile
league tilt while the other
Valley moved within half game first place by downing
Baesvie $3.50 the winners floor Ernie Varhoa paced
the Riders With 26 points All five starters registered
points, Mike Varhola netting 90
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03

The person with no purpose in
life can never show progress.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03

Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
NOBLE COUNTY LEAGUE
GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, February 4

Belle Valley at Summerfield
HarriettsvilIe at Sarahsville
Batesville at Dexter City
Tuesday, February 8
Sarahsville at Charlottesville
Lower Salem at Dexter City
Summerfield at Buffalo
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

grease wool. In 1854 we produced
only 229, OOO,O0 pounds.
The new wool program can be
divided into two parts as follows:
ID the level of support. (2) the
method of support.
First of all, let's discuss the lev
ell of support. Wool prices may be
supported up to ITO %of parity.
The secretary of agriculture uses
some discretion in setting the
exact level. He talks over the sit
uation with the grower represen-
tatives and by the use of other
information sets the level of sup
port each year.
Therefore, the level of support
should be near the maximum set
by law in order to encourage adj
ditional production. The 1855 sup
port has been set at 1869 of par
ity, which makes the support price
&c per pound. This compares with
the average support of 53c per
pound in 1854.
Now what about support meth
cd? First of all, the market price
will be allowed to seek its own
level and the difference between
market price and support price
will be paid directly to producers.
An example of how this works
follows:
Let us assume the national av-
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

erage market price of wool is SOC
per pound. (This is only an ex-
ample since the average price can
not be determined until the 1855
clip is sold). The national aver
age price of soc is "a percent less
than the declared support price of
&c. So in order to bring the price
up to &c per pound, we would
have to take "a percent of SOC.
If a producer sold 1000 pounds
of wool for 55c, his payment
would amount to $4,000. (55c x
24% x 1000 lbs. equals $132.00).
If this same wool were sold for
only 40c per pound, his incentive
would be $4,000 intsead of $4,000.
(40c x 24% equals 9.6c x 1000
lbs. equals $4,000. So we car
readily see that the more the pro-
Queer gets for his wool in the
market the larger his incentive
payment would be. Such a method
Of payment is designed to encour-
age quality production and is very
likely to be more beneficial to
Montana than most other states.
When will these payments be
made? The payment of farmers
for the 1855 clip will not be made
until 1856, simply because the av-
erage market price for the 1855
clip will not be available until
then.
To participate in the program
for 1855 the grower must shear
the wool after January 1, 1855,
and not sell it before April 1,
1855.
Payments for wool from lambs
or yearlings sold for slaughter
are to be made. However, the
seller of these lambs or yearlings
must own the animals for at least
80 days. They must also present
to their local ASC office a bill of
sale indicating the number of
animals sold and total live weight.
Date Of sale and certificate that
animals are bought for slaughter
and had full wool pelts, also is
required.
Prices for pooled wool, which
of course, is of major concern to
our lamb feeders, will be in re-
lationship to the sherwood in
centive price, which will maintain
normal marketing practices. Rate
of payment will be on a live
weight basis.
If growers have any further
questions they should get the de-
tails from the local ASC office.
i X &
STOP SWINE LOSSES
Cleanliness and sanitation pay
off in swine production and es-
pecially at narrowing time when
pig losses may run high if these
two important points are neglect
ed.
Several years ago an efficient
system of hog sanitation was
started in Mclean county, ILL
nois, and it is still recognized as
an effective way of reducing pig
losses from round worms. This sys-
tenn is especially adapted to late
spring narrowing in Montana and
except for the pasture phase, it is
also effective for early spring lit
ters.
In general the Mclean county
system involves these five steps
1. Thorough cleaning of the far
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
THE D HERALD
Thursday. March 81 1855 t.


Danny Kaye comedy, KNOCK on
Wood" opens Sunday at the Cen
ire Theatre. This picture has al
ready been hailed as one of the
best, funniest, %rollicking, great,
and what have you films of all
time.
ION The Waterfront" Marion
Brando Just the title Of a
picture and the name of a star?
Yes, but it is more than that. AS
critics all over the world have
raved about this picture we also
want to rave about it. This may
we'll be the greatest screen per-
Torrance of all time - and one
of the greatest pictures! It will
be an amazing motion picture ex-
perience. Don't take our word for
it but see it yourself and be con-
vinced. "On the Waterfront"
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
Pix Bits

Prematurely gray hair can give
a movie actor a generation head
start in the fan mail derby, avows
Jeff Chandler, who is c~o-starred
with Maureen O'Hara and Suzan
Ball in "War Arrow, a spectacu-
lar Indian warfare adventure in
te%chnicolor starting Friday night
at the Centre Theatre.
Chandler, whose wavy locks
have had an iron-gray tint since
he was Is years old, reveals that
his fan mail now comes from as
many mothers as daughters. One
of u. = rs top-ranking stars, he
says "the kids tell me how much
they like my old-young appear
ance and the older women admire
my young-old look"
"The older FANS" he reports,
''write me about diets and home
remedies to stop my hair from
turning white. The younger folks
write me that they think gray
hair is SO great that high school
kids r copying me by dyeing
their hair gray"
y + =
The business of impersonating
famous people has long been a
favorite stunt of many great per-
formers. Most comedians have a
repertoire ranging from political
notables to the hillbilly routines
of cowboy stars. By and large
these takeoffs are very well ac-
cepted by audiences everywhere
but several years back a young
comedian came over the horizon
who gave the art of impersona-
ton a new look. That man was
the inimitable clown Danny Kaye.
How funny can a film get?
Well, local movie goers are about
to get the answer to this pleasant
question when Paramount's new