davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22
Redskins Open Grid Season With $50 Victory Over Byesve
Caldwell Hosi To New Lexington
Friday Night In League Game

After ScoreleSs first half the Redskins settled down
tally four touchdowns and defeat the Byesve Falcons
on the local athletic field last Friday night 1t the
seasons for both teams and marked the con-
Secuve year that the Redskins have beaten their neigh
boring rivals
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22
HgE HhS 4 ~
HsE VIEW
BY JULIA ESTADT
CONGRATULATIONS

Congratulations to the Cald-
well Hi football team for the
wonderful game they played last
Friday night. They showed what
teamwork and the will-to-win
can do. Keep up the good work,
fellows!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22
ENJOYING LEAVE

5. A. Harry ]. Clark is spend
ing p day leave with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark,
of Caldwell route f. He will re-
turn to Newport, r. l., for the
remainder of his training.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22
TO COLLEGE

Stanley Clark, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Clark of near Cald-
we'll left Sunday for Marietta,
where he will be enrolled for
his sophomore year. During the
past summer months, Clark has
been employed in Arizona.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22
FuIdo School
Notes

Friday was an important day
for the Fulda school. Towards
the end of noon recess. Mr..
Wayne Mallett, who had been
i'll for about a month, drove up
to announce his return to school
on Monday. Everyone gave him
a warm welcome. Mrs. Dyer,
who was replacing him, gave her
pupils a special treat for good
behavior.
Home Arts
The Juniors are taking Homes
Arts under the direction of Sister
Scholastica. During the first
week they studied colors *nd
planned appropriate combina-
tions for different complexions,
hair, and colored eyes. They also
cut out forms for color plates
and drew forms of flowers and
animals
Dolores Schoeppner
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22
MVL STANDING
GAMES THIS WEEK

GAMES THIS WEEK
New Lexington at Caldwell
Roseville at McConnelsville
New Concord at Crooksville
Dresden at GlouSter
Philo at ByesVille
LAST WEEKS RESULTS
New Lex IA, M & M 6
Roseville 20, Crooksville II
New Concord 10, Glouster 0
Philo 20, Dresden 19
Caldwell Is, Byesville 0
A wise person knows and noe
a LOT.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22

John Birkhimer Ron Sdwen Larry Kent Roger Hutchinson
Dave Cannon, Jim Epfano Gene Stors Ken Abram,
Huffman, John King Ken Stalter, Grey assistant
coach G. Finnen
Second rowAssistant coach Gilbert Mccoy manager Carl
Uphold Ken Haze Merle Hoover John Busse Marlowe
John McGaughey Dick Johnson Jack Howerth Tommy
Tucker Skeens, Paul Hutchinson Gary Keller Gene Cable
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22
STATISTICS

STATISTICS C b
First downs rushing .-- II 0
First downs passing ---- 4
First downs penalties ------ 0
Total first downs -----------.-. Il 5
Yards gained rushing 249 46
Yards lost rushing -- 10
Passes attempted .------- 10 26
Passes completed ---.--- 2 5
Yards gained passing - 81 83
Passes intercepted by - A 2
Yds interruptions retd. 19I 10
KickoffS ---------.----------.-------- 5 /
Average per kickoff - 38 38
Yards kickoff's retd. 2 so
Punts -------------------------.-------- 7
Average per punt ---- 20 %
Yards punts ret'd. 104 IL
Fumbles recovered by 4
Punts blocked by ------- 0
Penalties ----------------------- II 4
Total yards penalized no As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20

cate denying driving licenses
for people Of IS and over.
Unfortunately they missed the
point. Not age; condition counts.
Il have seen 80-year-olds who
were more 1T to drive than some
people of so. And Just a few
hours ago / saw a fine specimen
of a man of 10 who was a safer
driver than many teen-agers
know.
We--doctors and laymen alike
need to keep stressing that
driving Is a privilege and not a
right. Let's keep after our law
makers to tighten up driving
laws. Let's make the driving Ii
cense hard to get-and keep.
We are making safety-progress
with the machine itself. Public
demand is beginning to force car
manufacturers to install safety
devices: seat-belts. padded DASH
boards and special car doors. You
can accomplish the same ends
with the human machine.
We need safe drivers. A car
like a guns as safe" as the
fellow in charge. Somewhere,
somehow we've got to periodic
ally screen the millions Of driv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
CHRISTMAS ABROAD
BY PETER BUCKLEY
Canadian Press stan Writer

QUEBEC, Dec. 20 up. - VII
layers Of Island Of Orleans parish
will attend midnight mass thi,
Christmas eve in a modern stone
church.
For more than 200 years pa
rishioners in the village neal
Quebec have worshiped in q
little wooden church built in
TIT.
Time at last caught up with
the st. Lawrence River island
The church has become a mu-
scum. Horse-drawn sleighs. with
bells tinkling, will still bring vii
layers to mass this Christmas
eve, but they will share parking
space beside late model cars.
Sweeping changes have come
over the Jour de Noel" through
out Quebec province in the last
few decades. To concentrate gift
giving and holiday meals or
Christmas is an Anglicized ira
dition at odds with the old GUS
toms Of French Canada. New
Years Day. until recent years
was additionally reserved fol
visits to neighbors and relatives
the giving Of presents and hos
pitality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20

like the blanching of hair in a single night
Throughout this scene we are deeply
conscious of the human nature of Jesus and
this is why it moves us so profoundly. He
was young man, only 80 years old, and
death was closing in on Him; He could
breathe 1t in the cold night air, hear it in
the growl of the torrent. He would not
have been human had His flesh not quaked
and revolted at the thought of the death
He must die.
No other scene in the entire Gospel mar
rative, not even that of the Temptation,
has such profound psychological truth how
well we recognize the heavy heart, the
consciousness so distraught that 1t implores
God for miracle which would deny every
thing for which He had striven. II Jesus
were an invention and His life story the
fabrication Of successive photographers,
would they have produced an episode like
this?
Judas Ready to Act
Judas knew exactly where Jesus would be
likely to pass the night for it was not the
first time that the band of disciples had
accompanied their master there.
If the arrest was to be made quietly with
out arousing attention before the legal
ceremonies of the Passover began, there
was no time to be lost The men VINO
accompanied Him would be the Temple
servants, bearing lanterns and torches, and
a detachment of soldiers armed with swords
and slaves.
Jesus was taken back. down the stepped
pathway and the narrow sloping streets to
the place from which He had come
Jerusalem by night is strange un-
earthly city and, even today, the visitor has
little difficulty In visualizing the nocturnal
passage of Jesus surrounded by hostile
crowd.
We see nothing but the high walls and
narrow climbing streets, with their worn,
formed by houses massed together above
the roadway.
Much Is Unchanged,
Wrapped in their mantles, men lie asleep,
on many of the street corners. So 1t must
have looked that night, as the sad process
sion passed along the road which was to
end at Golgotha.
In that shivering dawn, Jesus was brought
to the Temple where the sanhedrin was
assembled
The Sanhedrin was senate, permanent
council, and the high court of justice by
virtue of the principle Of the Jewish COM
munity which united all the civil and
judicial powers under the supreme spiritual
authority.
Jesus was now abandoned to His enemies
and the event which He had foretold was
about to take place. He was to be lifted
up" to die upon the cross.
Tomorrow: coisor. III Is Finished"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

RECEPTION: In 1896, Mamie
Eisenhower went to Manila, P. /
to be with her husband, then 1t.
Col. Eisenhower. Shortly after
her arrival. a welcome home din
ner was given for Gen. Douglas
Macarthur, who had returned
from the United States with his
bride. relates Alden Hatch in
Red Carpet for Mamie"
ike and Mamie were dressing
for the dinner. when suddenly
Mamie felt a roaring sound in
her ears.
"'I feel queer. Ike she said.
What is it?'
Its not you, it's an earth
quake he answered. BY golly,
it's a humdingerl'
THE door Of the room new
open. The tiled floor of the draw
ing room rippled like a lake
The great chandelier swung in
wild circles. Plaster fell.
1.-The shock lasted 80 seconds.
There was never anything so
quiet as the stiffness that fol-
lowed.
Its all over said Ike, grin
ming. Wed better finish dress
ing
Mamie m anaged a weak
smile.
docs this always happe n
when Mac comes back?' she
asked"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20

inclined to be a modest affair
Of sandwiches, or o cold buffet
and fruit cake or cookies.
The Christmas Day dinner It
self is almost q duplicate Of that
enjoyed in English-speaking
families-stuffed turkey, baked
potatoes, vegetables and dessert,
usually pie. There Is little Of
the strictly French tradition in
the meals.
But there will be talk Of the
"old days" which 60 back in
some cases only Is or 20 years.
Then neighbors and relatives
were welcomed to a ,Reveillon
table laden with hams. roasts Of
pork, stuffed turkeys and q vari-
Iety of vegetables and desserts
that took days to prepare. A
dish often remembered but sell
dom duplicated is the tortiere,
It was made two weeks before
Christmas Of fatty minced pork,
heavily spiced and put in the
Ice house to freeze until the
happy day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
5rsna ann Hta Ttntfa
He Proys Alone in the Olive Grove
: As He Neors His Darkest Hour
BY HENRY DANIEL-ROPS
CHAPTER Is

The direct road from the house of the
Cenacle to the Mount of Olives crossed the
bridge which led over the Tyropeon to the
Temple and through it out of the city by
the Golden Gate.
Since no one but the priests could 60 into
" the Temple after nightfall, Jesus and His
disciples would have to descend into the
lower part of the town, skirting the SOUTH
eastern corner Of the Notifications. Per-
haps they went down by that graduated
pathway which has been uncovered by the
Assumptionists on their land there. road
with steps wide enough to allow asses and
camels to 60 up and down comfortably.
At the bottom of the narrow valley ran
the furious waters of the brook Kidron,
This is the fifteenth Of Is chapters condensed from the
book, Jesus and His Times" by Henry DonieI- Reps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20

Tomorrow: CoIvory. III Is Finished"
tcopyright. 1854. by Z. P. Dutton q Co.
Distributed by the REGISTER and Tribune syndcatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20

whose name in Hebrew signifies dark" or
: dirty; they would not run very long,
only during four or five weeks in the spring.
time, but in this brief period they rush and
spume with great force until the heat of
- summer turns the river into dry channel
full of boulders.
The place for which Jesus was bound
e this night was a grove planted with olive
trees which st. Mark and st. Matthew call
:Gethsemane, name signifying coil press"
Probably it was one of those primitive
outfits still to be found in Palestine, to
which neighboring proprietors bring their
:olives while donkey attached to rotating
wheel patiently works wooden press
Garden Still Exists
/: Today, in rather too tidy little garden
planted with formal flower beds, eight huge
/: dessicated trees still manage to produce on
their scrawny branches few meager olives.
+: But there is no possibility that these an
!: cient ruins could ever have given shelter to
!: Jesus in their youth because, although the
: olive tree is incredibly long-lived and there
I: are trees in Corfu and Mytilene which are
said to have weathered more than 1000
years. 1t Is certain that no trees in this
particular situation could have survived the
assault of Titus.
A few yards from the Enclosure is q sub
terranean chapel, with violet-stained glass
windows in rather poor taste, filled with the
odor and the glitter Of hundreds Of candles.
But this is no longer regarded as being the
place where Christ prayed in agony, since
the Franciscans have uncovered in the
actual Enclosure Of Gethsemane the remains
Of 4th century basilica built in COM
memoration of those dark hours.
"sit ye here while go and pray yonder,"
said Jesus to His disciples, "tarry ye here
and watch with Me-"
In that place, only few yards from His
friends Jesus was more alone than He had
been in the wilderness and here, in the
hour when destiny took Him by the throat.
Inexperienced, in the most agonizing crisis
He had ever known, the clash Of the two
natures within Him.
His Disciples Sleep
But His disciples, ordinary men, had gone
to sleep. What, could ye not watch with
Me one hour?" He said sadly when He went
back to them. 'The spirit indeed is will
ing but the flesh is weak"
Again He went away to resume the sup
plication: 20 My Father, If this cup may
not pass away from Me except drink 1t,
Thy will be done" And being in an agony
He prayed more earnestly, and His sweat
was as it were great drops of blood falling
to the ground. And there appeared an
angel from heaven strengthening Him."
The bloody sweat is mentioned only by
Luke the doctor, and 1t Is vivid reminder
Of the human side Of Christ The physio-
logical phenomenon Of sweating blood has
been observed In cases of severe stress; 1t
is one Of those singular manifestations
which nature can wrench from extremity,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Finds Healing Substance That Does Both
Relieves Pain-Shrinks Hemorrhoids
ADVERTISEMENT.

New York, N. Y. Especially -
For the first time science has
found q new healing substance
with the astonishing ability to
shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve
pain-without surgery.
In one hemorrhoid case after
another, Every striking improve
ment" was reported and verified
by doctors observations.
Pain was relieved promptly.
And, while gently relieving pain,
actual reduction or retraction
(shrinking) took place.
And most amazing Of all-this
Improvement was maintained in
cases where doctors observations
were continued over o period Of
many monthsl
In fact, results were 10 thor
ough that sufferers were able to
make such astonishing statements
a "Piles have ceased to be q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
ADVERTISEMENT.

problem" And among these sui.
ferers were a very wide variety
Of hemorrhoid conditions, some q
10 TO 20 years standing.
All this, without the use Of
narcotics, anesthetics or astrin-
gents Of any kind. The secret 10
q new healing substance (Bio-
Dyne' the discovery Of a world
famous research institution. AL.
ready, Bio-Dyne is in wide use
for healing injured tissue on all
parts Of the body.
This new healing substance IL
offered in suppository or ointment
form called Preparation H. Ask
for individually sealed convenient
Preparation H suppositories or
Preparation H ointment with sps.
eial applicator. Preparation H ID
soldatall drug stores. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded.
sRss. Q. q Pa e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
CHRISTMAS ABROAD
French Conodo Today
'Anglicizes' Holidays

As English speaking peoples
became an increasingly infiuen-
tial factor in the life Of the
province, their traditions began
to spread. New Years Day is
lstill a time to visit but Christ
mas has become the day when
Pere Noel (Father Christmas)
makes his trip from the North
Pole.
One tradition that has hung
on. although considerably de-
flated. is the "Reveillon." On
Christmas morning after mid
night mass, the family fathers
gather around the Christmas tree
another innovation-for the
exchange Of gifts followed by a
meal. This meal nowadays is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20

This the fifteenth Of Is chapters condensed from the
book, Jesus and His Times" by Henry Doniel- Reps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20

Iers on our roads. The method?
One or more of you readers will
have to devise it. Doctors are too
busy these days treating the
broken bones and other injuries
Prevention must come from an
Ialerted populace.
Released By The Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
AIR FRANCE
will prepare crews for
new Loekheed 1894
Consultations with
the EIeetronie Flight
SIMULATOR

Air France was of the first Of the worlds leading
airlines to invest in Wright electronic fight
reproduction equipment introduced two years ago.
Today the superb skill of the crews who fly the worlds
longest route mileage" is coordnated to aircraft
and to operatona emergencies that may happen,
in the most versatile famarization equipment yet de.
vised Eectronic Flight Simulators built by Curss.
Wright Air France has already ordered Simuator for
the Lockheed Super-G Constellation, and has now
added second Simulator order for its soonto-be-de.
livered 1894 Consultations, powered by Curtss.
Wright Turbo Compound engines.
The Simulator is built around true producton-line
equipped cockpit Of the aircraft it represents with
complex electronc circuy reproducing any flight con-
dition on any route in the world, in any season or
weather. An hour in Simulaor corresponds to many
hours of actual flight experience provides the ALE
important "feel" of flying builds conditioned refexes
pilots say keep them "ahead" of their equipment.
More efficiently, economically than flight itself,
Simulators built by Curtiss-Wrght equip crews for
mastery of their aircraft Only through eectronics is such
realistic flight reproduction possible. Only Curtiss.
Wright, with basic patent rights in this field and its
licensees build Smulators for both the Armed Services
and commercial airlines of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
Condition, Not Age

When I suggested In q pub
lished article that such a man
was not a At candidate for a
drivers license. a few readers
disagreed. They wrote that 1t
was not right for me to advo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20

Iexpect that publicity will pre-
vent accidents?"
Advertising men will tell you
THAT reiteration produces results
Repeat a slogan often enough
and it will sell cars, tooth-paste
or cigarettes. Stop advertising
and before you realize it. you
have yourself a lot Of unsold
merchandise.
| I think you can put life and
health down in your book as the
two most important commodities
you can buy. If doctors and
health agencies continue to press
you with ways of keeping your
health and life, at last you will
hearken-individually and COL
llectively.
Therefore, prepare yourself for
more statistics. They may be "old
hat" to many Of you. Neverthe-
LESS. they are important for the
job in hand. In the october issue
of Current Medical Digest we
find these facts in the article
I"Automobile Injuries" by Russell
S. Fisher. If you had never had
an auto accident in your family
you may not be impressed. II you
have. you will read them and
weep"-and remember when next
you drive q car.
DiscOuraging Toll
I'm 1854, in the United States,
there were $4,000 deaths and
$780, 900 injuries due to motor
vehicle accidents; 1900 Of those
killed were pedestrians. There
were three times as many &C.
IcidentS during the night hours
as during the day hours. About
seven out Of every 10 motor We
hicle deaths occurred in rural
areas.
The National Safety Council
estimates that 81 per cent Of
the drivers in fatal accidents
were driving too fast for the
road and weather conditions. In
nearly one-quarter of the fatal
accidents. the driver or pedes-
trian had been drinking.
"One out Of II Of the drivers
and one in Is Of the pedestrians
involved in fatal accidents is
said to have had a physical con-
Idition which may have been a
contributing factor to the ac-
lcident. such as fatigue. going
Ito sleep. defective eye-sight or
hearing. or other illness"
! A few months ago treated
10 man of SIS who told me his
hobby was driving a car. / sug-
Igested to him that he look for
some other hobby. ] advised him
against taking to the road. This
unfortunate fellow was practi-
cally deaf. he had a cataract In
lone eye and poor vision in the
other. In addition. he had q
Ihand-tremor. poor reflexes and
10 bad heart condition.
Condition, Not Age
When ! suggested in q pub
Ilished article that such a man
was not a At candidate for a
drivers license. a few readers
disagreed. They wrote that II
was not right for me to advo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Drivers Need Checkups
By DR.. PETER J. STEikcRoHN

People say whats the of all the recent publicity
to auto accidents? think it really good
Accidents still happen few drinks and drive like
fool teen-aeer will take chances halfblind
or otherwise physically handicapped get drivers license
Union In view of this
, 1955-04-06
PUBLIC NOTICE

The Presidential Commission on the Application Of Fee
deral Laws to the Virgin Islands wishes to thank all persons,
associations, Organization and governmental depart
ments and officials who made the official work and the moffi-
cial visiting Of the entire Commission SO beneficial fruitful,
interesting and informative.
For all interested parties or groups, whether they APP
peared at the Public Hearings or not, the Commission here
by extends an opportunity to and including May !, 1855 for
the further submission Of any written statements or briefs
WILLIAM JAMESON
Chairman
, 1955-04-06
C. de Witt Rogers

confession has not yet come, but it may not be very far
away, for he was supposed to have been 0 ma tour Of Siberia.
If the confession comes, then the next step is always the
firing squad.
, 1955-04-06
Editorial
METHODS or THE DICTATOR

METHOD OF THE DICTATOR
NOT LONG G when the Soviet Union announced
that the then Premier Malenkov had resigned and would.
accept the ministry Of power and public works, the free
world rubbed its eyes and wondered if there had been a
change of heart, and therefore a change of method. Through
out the years of Soviet dictatorship, the pattern had been
for comrades out of favor to find themselves either before
the firing squad or in Siberia.
NOW, WHAT SEEMED to have been a change is be-
ginning to shape up as observers put the pieces together
Events inside the KremIin. are so completely shrouded in
mystery that outsiders have to look,for the minutest signs for
any change. For example, the place which a particular offi
cial occupies at a given moment may be determined by
whether OF not he attends a certain public function in com
pany with the powers that be, OF where or how closely ne
stands with the premier when pictures are to be taken, or
whether OF not he is called upon to make q major speech at
a given public function.
IT IS COMMON practice for officials to disappear and
not be heard from any more. Among the outstanding recent
examples Of this is Stains son, who was a young lieutenant
in the Red Air Force, and then elevated to a general Lately,
he has neither been seen nor heard from.
THERE WA A theatre program at which Malenkov
did not appear, and coupled with that, Prayda is now blam-
ing him for even having suggested that consumer goods
should be given any consideration whatever. This could lead
to accusations Of traitor because it could be said that the
Russian people were lulled into wanting butter instead OF
guns, and that is playing right into the hands Of western i'm
periaLsts and Wall Street warmongers.
IF IT IS TIA Malenkov stepped down, and yet lived
to die a natural death this would have been something never
before imagined in the Soviet Union. But this one supposed
highly unique example might be crumblng, and It may be
Just a matter of time before Malenkov either disappears OF
stands II, in a court to announce that he was a traitor to
L. md that he conspired With the West. Such a