davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20
Cumberland
School Notes

The high school and junior
high enrolment this year at
Cumberland totals l08 students
including 81 boys and AZ girls.
The total enrolment for each
class is as follows: Senior class:
II boys and 8 girls, total of 20;
Junior class: 8 boys and girls
total of l3; Sophomore class: i3
boys and 8 girls total of 81;
Freshmen class: 10 boys and 10
girls total of 20; Eighth grade:
10 boys and 9 girls total of 10;
Seventh grade: boys and Z girls
total of Is.
The teaching staff includes -
Clyde H. Larrick, executive head;
Misses Ellen Harmon and Eileen
Monroe, Mrs. Edith McNutt and
Mrs. Gladys Spear, Robert R.
Bird and l.. o. Carpenter.
The senior class held their first
meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 5.
New class officers were elected.
They are as follows: president,
Sue Cogar; vice president, Lon
ME Stephens; secretary, Norma
Hall; treasurer, ElloiSe Watts;
news reporter, jeanne Hickle;
business manager, John Huhu;
publicity director, JEANNE Rob-
ertS: class advisor, Miss Eileen
Monroe
The seniors also made plans
for activities during the first
semester of this year. One of
their projects will be the selling
Of candy at the noon hour.
The newly elected officers in
the other classes are: Juniors -
president, Virginia Paisley; vice
president, Karl Miller; secretary
and business manager, Patty
Hollenbeck; treasurer, Helen
Kackley; news reporter and
publicity director. Shirley Moore;
class advisor, Miss Ellen Han
non; Sophomores - president,
Kenneth West; vice president,
Gordon McDaniels; secretary and
treasurer, Dee Ann Ford; news
reporter. Shirley Stevens: class
advisor, l.. O. Carpenter.
Freshmen - president, Janet
Stephens; vice president, Emily
Culberson: secretary, Naomi
kackley; treasurer, Judy Bates;
news reporter, Mary Stephens;
class advisor, Mrs. Gladys Spear.
Eighth grade - president,
Wanda Klinger; vice president
and assistant, Carol Frisbee;
secretary, Larry Tom; treasurer,
Bob Myers; news reporter, 10
Ellen Yerian.
Seventh grade president,
Carolee Ford; vice president,
Dallas Monroe, secretary and
treasurer, Sharon Mellinger;
news reporter, Donna Stevens.
Cheerleaders will be elected
sometime during this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20
l. (. Young, Jr.,
Al Ohio Northern

Following in the footsteps of
his father, Lucien c. Young, Jr.,
left Monday for Ohio Northern
at Ada, where he is enrolled in
the law school there.
For the past four years, Young
has been with the U. S. Air Force,
where he served as jet pilot.
He graduated from the Cald-
well high school with the class
of l948 and received his arts de-
gree from Ohio Wesleyan, Della
ware, in 1852, after which he
went into the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young and their
family will move to Ada in the
near future. He is the son ot
Atty. and Mrs. L. c. Young
Walnut street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20
Football Ti(keis On
Sale Monday, Sept. "A

Marvin P. Wood announced
today that the season reserved
seats for the Caldwell high
school football season would 60
on sale Monday, Sept. "a, at Raj
Ston's Rexall store.
AS in the past, Mr.. Wood will
hold Monday and Tuesday even
ings open for those who wish to
reserve the same seats. The hours
will be from 700 to 900 o'clock.
On Wednesday evening, the
reserved seats will be thrown
open to the public and they may
purchase their tickets at this
time.
There are four home games
and the price will be $3.50 in
Guiding tax.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20
Eager Squirrel Hunter
Shoots Out InsuIators

A number of hunters took to
the hills, Saturday morning,
bright and early, for the opening
of the squirrel season but one
local hunter got a little too eager
and shot off the insulators of an
Ohio Power pole, which carried
electricity into the village of
Belle Valley.
The current was off for about
three-quarters of an hour, early
Saturday morning, while COM
pany officials were locating the
source of trouble.
They traced it to insulatorS on
pole near the former Moscrip
mine, just north of Belle Valley.
1t is presumed the hunter mis-
took the inSulators for a nimble
squirrel. At least, his aim was
good for the village was without
power for almost an hour.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20
First Assembly

First Assembly
The first assembly of all the
high school students was held
last Friday afternoon in the
gymnasium. The meeting was
opened by Mr.. Weekly, principal
of the high school, who welcomed
all students and teachers to the
1956-57 school year, and to the
Caldwell high school.
Then Mr.. Weekly introduced
the three new teachers to the
entire student body and each one
gave a few short comments in
appreciation.
These new teachers are Bruce
Nero, Donald Fuchs, and Joe
Parrish, and all were warmly
welcomed by the student body
and faculty members.
All of the new students were
also introduced to school men,
bers and the meeting closed with
a pep rally for the football game
that evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20
Annual Homecoming
Al Ava N. {. Church

The fourth annual homecom-
ing Of the Ava Methodist church
will be held Sunday, Sept. 80.
Former pastors and members
will be present.
A program is being planned
for the day. A basket lunch will
be served at noon in the church
basement.
Rev. William Foster is the
pastor of the church. Everyone
is cordially invited to attend the
Homecoming. Rally day will also
be observed, according to the
pastor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20
Macksburg Homecoming
Will Be Held Sept. 80

Annual homecoming and pro-
gram at the Macksburg Methodist
church will be held Sunday,
Sept. 80, according to plans being
formulated by members of the
committee and their pastor, Rev.
Walter H. Brown.
There will be both morning
and afternoon services with a
basket dinner at the noon hour.
The families are asked to bring
their own table service.
All former members and pas
tors OF this church are urged to
attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20
JUST THE OPPOSITE

In the minor accident account
in this publication last week, it
was stated that James Collins
was following behind the car
driven by Larry Lee Robinson
and neglected to have the clear
assured distance. 1t should have
been just the reverse. Collins
was in the head car and Robin
son was in the vehicle behind.
The accident occurred on the
Sharon road.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20

vile to punt on their opening
series of plays, the first time the
Falcons had failed to score when
in possession of the ball. Taking
over on their own 40, the Red
skins went downfield on short
bucks despite four fumbles, but
failed to get touchdown
although advancing to the two
yard line.
Byesville threw back this
threat to the eight as Murrey
tried to sweep the Falcon right
end on five consecutive plays.
Taking over here, Byesville
picked up only seven yards on
three plays, sending Aleshire
into punt formation. His kick
was blocked with Caldwell re-
covering on the IL.
By this time the game had
entered the fourth quarter and
Caldwell had their only break
of the game. Brown rumbled
eight yards to the three, then
Murrey raced around his own
left end to score Caldwelrs
only touchdown. Murrey was
halted on try for point leav-
ing the count 25-6.
The Falcons made a final
threat in the fourth quarter
taking the ball down to the nine
where Aleshire tried a field goal
with the ball spotted on the Is
The try was blocked by Cald-
| wells fast-charging line.
CaldWell's final chance with
| the ball went for naught when
Byesville pounced on RedSkir
tumble on the Caldwell 80.
| Starting lineuDS:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20
Ohio U. May Start
An Extension Course

The Extension Division Of
Ohio University, Athens, an
nounceS that an organization
meeting for the purpose Of de-
termining interest in an extern
sion class will be held at the
cafeteria in the Caldwell elemen-
tary building, on Monday, Oct.
l, 1856, at 700 p. m.
Teachers and others who are
interested should report at this
meeting. Offering of course
depends upon enrolment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20
RETURN FROM TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bode have
returned to their home in Sum
merfield from five weeks motor
trip through the western states,
including Yellow Stone national
park, Salt Lake city, Hoover
dam, Will Rogers memorial, and
many other points of interest.
They visited with her cousin,
Mrs. Minnie Potts at Colorado
Springs and with Mrs. Alice
Snyder in Los Angeles, Calf, in
addition to a nephew, Charles
Holshuh.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20
RECEIVES PIN

Albert J. DAVIS, Of ZanesVlIIe,
who is married to the former
Gladys Ryan, Of Caldwell, was
presented with a pin containing
three diamonds at sales con-
vention in Detroit, Mich. Mr..
Davis has been with the Mallard
drug company for the past 10
years. The presentation was
made at a banquet in the Park
Shelton hotel, Detroit.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20

1947.
The Redskins had little trouble
moving the ball into enemy ter
ritory but fu1nble-itis cost them
possession of the pigskin on too
many occasions. Caldwell fun
bled ten times but fortunately
were able to recover seven Of
these miscues. Byesville, on the
other hand, had no difficulty
holding onto the ball as the Fal-
cons piled up 279 yards rushing
compared tc Caldwells 223.
In the first half, the Redskins
picked up 139 yards rushing
while Byesville was getting 2l5,
but the Caldwell defense tight
ened up in the second half hold
ing the Falcons to only 81 yards.
In the passing department,
Caldwell completed only one
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20
SEPARATIONS FILED

Two separations from the arm
ed forces were filed in the Noble
County Recorders office last
week according to Benny j: Fowl
er, Recorder. The separations
were filed by James Lee Potts,
from the United States Air Force
and Charles Russell Kirkbride,
from the Army of the United
States.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20
S H 0 R T S
By LONG

THE REDSKINS get their first
taste of league play this Fri
day night when they travel to
New Lexington to take on Coach
Paul Martins Panthers. New
Lex copped the MVL champion
ship in 1854 and was co-champ
in 1858, but last season the Pan
theirs could only break even in
eight games. They opened their
1856 campaign last week by top
ping McConnelsville 1873.
COACH MARTIN, beginning his
second year as head coach, has
nine lettermen and eight capable
seniors on a 50-man squad who
might give New Concord a run
for top honors. Lettermen in
clude: ends John Busse, Paul
Hutchinson, and Larry Thomp-
son; guard Tommy Tucker;
quarterbacks, Joe Huffman and
Larry Dillinger; hafbacks Ron
ME SidWell and Ken Stalter; and
fullback Gene Storts. Busse, Sid
well and Storts are the only
lettermen who started against
Caldwell last year. Possible start
ers this year are:
E-Larry Thompson, Jr., $50 lbs.
T-Pat Stalter, So, 1875 lbs.
G-Tommy Tucker, Jr., 1875 lbs.
C-Lee Spradlyn, Jr., $50 lbs.
G-Ron Fink
T-Nyal Berry, Jr., l56 lbs.
E-John Busse, ST., ITO lbs.
Q-Larry Dillinger, Sr., 162 lbs,
H-Ronnie Sidwell, Sr., lat lbs.
H-Ken Stalter, Jr., 145 lbs.
F-Gene Storts, Sr., 165 lbs.
CALDWELL TEAMS in the past
have Jared well against their
class A opponent, despite the
fact that for years, the two teams
represented the largest and
smallest schools in the league. In
the last 10 years, Caldwell has
won five games, New Lex three
while two ended in tie.
l955-Caldwell 20, New Lex 6
1954-New Lex "a, Caldwell l3
l953-New Lex IA, Caldwell II
l952-Caldwell 13, New Lex 0
195l-Caldwell 6, New Lex 0
1950-CaldWell 7, New Lex 0
l949-Caldwell 6, New Lex 2
1948-New Lex 81, Caldwell l3
l947-CaldWell 13, New Lex l3
l946-Caldwell 0, New Lex 0
LAST YEAR the Redskins turn
ed back New Lex 20-6 witl
Joe Frederickson scoring the
first two touchdowns for Cald
well, while Sam Bates passed tt
Leon Bates for the other. Thi:
passing combination also ac
counted for one extra point anc
a similar pass to Tim FLEMING
was good for the other. New lie!
| pushed over their lone touch
down in the second period afte
recovering a Caldwell tumble ol
the Is. Roger Hutchison plunget
from the one-foot line to score
TEN YEARS AGO in a battl
for first place in the MVL
Caldwell and New Lex fought t
a scoreless tie with both team
registering six first downs. Cald
well gained 12l yards and tn
Panthers 1913 but neither sid
could get any scoring threat
moving. The Redskins penetrate'
only as far as New Lexis 22-yar'
line while the Panthers wer
halted once on CaldWell's l8. !
is interesting to note, however
that the Redskins pony back
field was outweighed % pound
per man by the host Panthers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20
Former Caldwell Resident
Now Teaching In Lyndhurst

Mrs. Lois EWers, of Belmont,
has accepted teaching position
in the Hawken school for boys,
a privately operated institution,
located in Lyndhurst, suburb of
Cleveland.
Mrs. Ewers, the former Lois
Cutler, of Caldwell, taught in the
Bethesda school system last year.
She reported at her new assign
ment Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20

out of five aerials for II yards,
Byesville completed three out of
four for Al.
The Redskins looked especi-
ally good on kickoff returns, Ron
Priest running back two for 35
yards an average of IT'S each,
while Ward Murrey returned
three for 70 yards an average of
26 each.
Dave Ferguson, starting half
back, was injured early in the
first period and removed from
the game, Right guard Allen
Brown was shifted to halfback
with Ray Heddleson going to the
guard spot.
In the opening quarter, Cald-
we'll took the kickoff on their
own seven, Priest returning it
to the "a. After Ferguson reeled
off 25 yards and Priest 13, two
penalties set Caldwell back to
midfield. Ferguson picked up
seven yards to Byesville's 43,
Murrey lost two to the As, then
Buckley fumbled a snap from
center and Byesville recovered
at that spot.
1t took the Falcons six plays
to move to Caldwell's "a where
quarterback Jim Aleshire flip
ped a pass to Bob Hutton in
the corner Of the end zone for
ByeSville's first touchdown.
Aleshire's attempted placement
was blocked but the Falcons
were in front 60.
The ensuing kickoff was taken
| by Murrey on the II and return
ed to the 81. Priest bulled his
way 80 yards to Byesville's 80
dragging several tacklers with
him, then after Murrey was
halted for no gain, Brown went
for II to the q. Priest carried to
the % but fumbled when hit and
Byesville took over on another
break.
A quick touchdown was in
the making as Aleshire picked
up five yards, then Bob Hut
ton took off on 73-yard jaunt
around Caldwell's left end and
went all the way to make the
score 1910. Aleshire's attempted
placement was blocked again.
Still in the first quarter, Cald-
well took the next kick on the
10 and after advancing slowly
to their own 40, Buckey's pass
intended for Tim Fleming was
picked off by Hutton and return
ed to Caldwells 46.
The Falcons started another
sustained drive spanked by
AleShire's 2O-yard rambIe and
climaxed the march when Hut
ton slipped over left tackle
from the twO-yard mark to
score again. This time Aleshire
converted to push the count to
1910 early i'm the second period.
| Caldwell'S next contact with
the ball resulted in a sluggish
drive that carried only to mid
field before they lost the bal,
on downs.
Byesville Immediately NOV
ed dOwnfield to rack up their
final score Of the game with
| Aleshire, who had shifted to
haIfback, carrying over from
the two. HuttOn's 24-yard run
featured the drive which ran
the score to $50. AleShire'S
kick for point was wide.
| Toward the close of the
second quarter, the Redskins
started their best drive of the
game, going from their own II
to the ByeSville 10 before time
ran out on them at the half.
| The Redskins Stiffened in the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20
GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday. September 2l

Caldwell at New Lex
CrOoksVille at New Concord
Glouster at Dresden
M & M at RoseVille
ByesVille at PhilO
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20
Glass Officers

Class Officers
The election Of the junior and
Senior class officers has been
held and the officers are as fol-
lows:
Seniors president, Study
Richcreek; vice president, Eve
lyn Christopher; secretary-treas-
urer, Eileen Jane Boyer; Serg-
eant-at-arns, Allen Brown.
Juniors president, Janice
Scherr; vice president, Walter
Mckee; secretary, June Sham
hart; treasurer, Pauline Reed;
sergeant-at-arms, Ron Priest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20
REDSKIN
REVIEW
By GARY LYONS

The Caldwell high school
launched their 1956-57 educa-
tional campaign on Tuesday,
Sept. 4, as they opened their
doors to the high school students
of Caldwell.
Glasses begin in the morning
at 1855 and continue until 1900
noon, taking in four periods of
As minutes each. After a As min
ute lunch period classes resume
for the afternoon session. In the
afternoon there are three So
minute periods and school dis
misses at 3:15.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20

Touchdowns: Caldwell, Muir
rey. Byesville, Hutton 3, J. Ales-
hire, Extra point Aleshire (place-
menO.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20
MNI STANDING
LAST WEEKS RESULTS

Byesville 25, Caldwell 6
New Concord q, Glouster 0
New Lexington II, M & M 9
Dresden II, Philo 7
Rosevllle Y, CrookSville 0
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20
ByeSvilIe Breaks Caldwell ''.Jinx'' 2j-6

After nine of bitter ustraton the Byesve Falcons
finally ground out their first victory Caldwell eleven
256 field Friday night Byesviles
lettermen and veteran backed raked touch
downs in the opening quarter duplicated with the
second and coasted their first the began
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20
Student Council

Also the student council men,
bers for each class were selected
by individual classes. A boy and
a girl were selected from each
class to represent their class in
the Student Council meetings
which are held regularly during
the year. These will be listed
next week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20

Belle Valley students transported and school
1910 GMC "a bus that condition.
Paroman j. r. Solt the Cambridge
erved the inspection of all Noble school
Mr. Belford has driven this bus 1892 actual miles but
has kept in perfect condition for the 16 Paoman
Sot pointed and it looks like Belford
drives AZ miles day and transports l13 students.
There Al buses this county inspected
only ordered off the road until necessary repairs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19

flirting with Russia for loan to help build the
abruptly after he had learned the
plan the for the dam he pecpated the
crisis
certainly sensible foreign policy
Dulles decision
called the the number
the United States prestige
abroad
understand the growing reluctance
Department needing
against the Russians in such situations
buy Russia threat Israeli
expecting the u s. 70 furnish the
development of the nation the Aswan dam example
situation which doubt tried the patience of Mr.
Dulles and his advisers
Democrats
yet political although might well
the Eisenhower administration foreign policy has by
been partisan program.
Certainly Republicans criticized
the 1852 would
surprise administration
causc widespread
Department before the presidential hours
old II possible that the political leaders the Democratic side
many pleased with the
Dulles foreign policy faltering
Except oblique the Dules-Esenhowe
policy the Democratic criticisms have not been
would that public dissatisfaction with the Near East
call public discussion is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
CULVER SAYS ADuA ESTES LIKE DmscRArs

Editor Some people reading
Decras he tCuverl describes may
Keauyer Of the type Thus writes
Edgar Simpson paper.
Well the record they aesuppoe check
Presidential candidate Stevenson party
southern Orleans 10 1852 that
"frendines for the South nothing my family
New Orleans fought baggers standing
Congressman Illinois Republican project compel
the Of troops southern elections"
Historical records show that the Can
didae Stevenson said gandather-wth
approval the White
on Nn rights Feb T. 1856 Stevenson pro-
coed gradually, not upsettng habits and traditions
Reading the
nnd Senator Kefauver candidate
words the floor the Senate Il have opposed
vigorously oppose FEPC an-ynch any
provisions an-ynch
Judiciary Committee of which 1 a always
oppose it.
There anti-segregaton
A any Democrat a help Democratic
Party whose heart
keep Negroes voting George and
LAMAR Smith killed seriously trying
Negroes registered they may
Easand urged a meeting OF
they defy Supreme Court on
students chasing Authene Lucy University
campus,
they the type"John Culver. Chairman
County Republican Committee Rights,
[. Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
Congressman Powell's Detection

There something rather pathetic about Adam
Powels decision support
ma
have received the impression that the New York
Jecng Ada Stevenson principle
His admission that he had not able hear
cables telephone
nus complaint that while the Democratic standard bearer eampagnee
his district he not invited 10 participate served hghgt
the fact that Powell his having
ignored indeed he had than he with his
sevenson position the civil rights issue the for his de-
lection
support Eisenhower
win affect the Powell grandstander
and headline He has been the
Negro he things
merit just TO attract headlines
Many a work stop
page ago among Negro workers all over the nation in
protest against among Negroes Negro
leaders all country
PRECIOUS merit bthely changed his stop work
program prayer which,
did not succeed in getting than cooras guard the
10 million Negroes cooperate
Powell with capacity leadership away
much OF his opportunity incorporate
statements and actions Some readers un recall his attack on Mrs
Bes Truman during the Truman Presidency
her the Last Lady Of the Land This
who remained quietly the political
that whred endessy around her
refreshing while her husband gave them he'll
The attribute that he
attacking discrimination government
gadny both civilian mhtarY
service His the BAR NAACP
the school aid bill when most other civil rights
willing compromise attendance
the Banding conference though scod
However been able tell whether Powell
serious about program merely trying
Powels detection win not opinion many
viii strengthen the determination OF that
of the Negro that decided Republicans
this In protest against the continued nornae control
Of the southern minority party.
II will take than unpredietabe figure
change the support
Powells Congressional district
because
between the lesser OF the
friends in the Democratic party than in the Republican
The other Negroes say
Democratic party than they do In the Republican
Clayton Powell example this Congress
the Democratic ticket the only Negroes
Congress tho
the Republicans depend the Powell detection
difference In the final disposition Negro
meet disappointment Nov,
IL President Eisenhower
liam HASTE to the Supreme vacancy
would have cut huge swath support
time he would doubt
he would have had little chance his breaking solid
south II he does scovel Richardson ST
tudgoshP help him little
him among the southerners who 10 vote for him