davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

groups combine the association
will have a big influence in the
future Of State athletics.
| X 4
When Newport News and
George Washington played for
the Virginia State Group u
basketball title at Richmond
last Saturday night, the Nos. 2
5 and 6 State scoring leaders met
head-on.
Bucky Keller Of the Typhoon
finished third with a 1914 aver
age. Walt Densmore of CIV was
fifth with 1870 and Mike Agee.
no of CIV, sixth with Ito.
The State scoring leader,
Butch Lambiotte of Warwick,
who wound up with a 22.6 aver
age, received the Virginia Sports
writers and Sportscasters Asso-
citation trophy as the outstand-
ing player for the season.
warwick, wasn't entered in the
tournament.
+ 4 X
Since 1948 Newport News has
won the State title three times,
in 1950-51, 1882 and last
week. 1t holds seven State
basketball titles in all.
In the past nine years the
Typhoon has failed to make
either the semif1nals or finals but
once, two years ago when it was
dumped in opening round play
at Washington ee.
Newport News is coached by
Bill Chambers, All Southern
Conference in his junior and
senior years at william & Mary.
Chambers is in his third year
of coaching, his first season
spent at Warwick and the last
two at Newport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
st. Johns Set for St. AIMS
After Earning K. ofC, Spot
BY DICK SLAY

The feeling among players,
coaches and the brothers at st.
Johns High is that the Cadets
are primed-relaxed but ready
for their basketball game with
st. AIMS of New York Friday at
Richie Coliseum.
They earned another shot at
the defending champions in the
knights of Columbus tourna-
ment with an impressive 1888
Ilacing of DeMatha last night at
Carroll High. 1t was st. Johns
second win this season over the
Stays, who finished with their
finest record ever, 20-9, but the
Opposition Friday is another
matter entirely.
st. AIMS Academy is coming
to town with a 24-2 record, two
championships under its belt al
ready. two players averaging
more than 20 points per game
and probably its best team since
the 1854 outfit which won the in
augural tournament here.
The Stanners won the Wash
ington Catholic Invitational
again last year, defeating st.
Johns, 59-57 in the finals. and
will be trying to retire the huge
championship trophy this week
end in the tournament show
sponsored by the K. of C. This
time. St Johns is their first
hurdle at Z pm. Friday.
Have Hit Peak Again
st. Johns seemed destined for
IA $3.50 season this winter be-
fore whipping Westinghouse
and Calvert Hall of Baltimore
i'm mid-January. Then they
|slumped and lost to Gonzaga,
Roosevelt and Calvert Hall,
among others, while Coach Joe
Gallagher tried new combina-
Itions.
They began to click again late
in February, sweeping the Wash
|ington-Lee Invitational tourna-
!ment, and last night Gallagher
said, We've hit our peak again.
Whatever happens against st.
AIMS, we have the satisfaction
|of knowing we won 81 of q
games on a very rough schedule" "
Gallagher added. We've won
two championships (the other
in the Baltimore Washington
Catholic League) and we've been
fighting height all year."
He calls this his "runningest"
team in his nine years with the
St. Johns varsity. But he doesn't
know If he can run with st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
BASKETBALL
SCORES
By the Associated Press
NCAA TOURNAMENT

NCAA IOUhNAMENT
First Round)
Dartmouth 81 $780, West Virginia SO
Connecticut 81 Manhattan ~
Southern Methodist 6s Texas Tech 67
Oklahoma City 81 - Memphis State 81
NAIA TOURNAMENT
First Round)
San Diego State ~
Anderson Broaddus (W. Va.) "a
Pittsburgh tKan.l II = Elon IN. C.) S.
Texas Southern los
Hastings (Nebr.) 81
Midwestern TEX 81
American International tMass.) 70
Tennessee All SO Indiana Central SO
Pacific Lutheran -
South Dakota State 81
MsNeese La.) 50, GEORGETOWN (Ky.) IS
wheaton CIll.) 80, Kalamazoo (Mich.) so
ALL-ARMY TOURNAMENT
tSecond Round)
Camp Chaffee 1915 Seoul Mil. Post 30
Fort Jackson u 80 9Th Army Hda. "A
Fort Lewis 101 Fort Dix as
AIR FORCE TOURNAMENT
kosiyn AFB 66 Warren AFB g.
kefavik AFB 62 Scott ALB 81
shave stasna aFs AFB H,c sGott A AEB y
Iackland AFB 81 FairehiId A AFB g.
WOMEN'S AAU TOURNAMENT
tSecOnd Round)
Wayland College So Topeka santa Fe Is
Iowa Wesleyan 81 Dawson's Oilers SO
Phil. Smith 43 Reel Refer, Milwa'e So
Nashville Bus. Col. 60 Ouachita Col. 2S
Clarendon, Tex A Cincinnati Rebels %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
Southeast Club Leeds
Police Bows Boxina

The Southeast Club is leading
in the Police Boys Club, Division
II, boxing tournament heading
into tomorrow nights semiflnals
lat Club No. 2, Third and K
streets NV.
Southeast produced nine win
ners in last nights quarter
finals. No. 2, the defending
champion, is close behind with
seven survivors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
All Favorites {
|0ut Action in
Eastern NCAA
Continued From Page CT


Continued From Page CT
they started their 51-game win
ming streak; Utah (22-5) VS.
Seattle (17-8). which had to
hustle to trim Idaho State Mon
day.
Iowa, Kentucky, Houston
Kansas State, Utah, UCLA and
San Francisco received first
round byes.
The Eastern and Western
semif1nals will be staged Satur-
day at the four Friday sites with
the East and West champion
ships set for Evanston, III.
March %. The two winners Their
meet for the National title al
Evanston. March %.
Hundley Held to Is
Dartmouth, the Ivy League
champion, parlayed a last-secono
shot by Larry Blades with a de-
fensive job that left Hot Roo
Hundley with just Is points and
some dandy work under the
boards by Jim Francis to elimi-
nate West Virginia's Southern
Conference holders.
Blades sank a second 'last-
ditch" shot at the overtime buzz
ger to win it. His first was
blocked by Don Vincent-it went
straight up and straight down
into his hands again-and he
Just did get away the clincher.
Doggie Julian, Dartmouth
coach, said the Indians Lacked
Zip" but termed Gene Booth!
guarding Of Hundley the turning
point. THAT Hundley's a great
player. certainly no clown, ant
Booth was just great"
Although the Mountaineers
experienced center, Willie Der.
gines, was one of three four.
year players ineligible for the
INCAA, they out-rebounded Dart
mouth, 50-45. But the 6 foo
9 Francis, who scored Is points
was able to bat many a rebound
back through the net for Dart.
mouth and generally outplayec
West Virginia's 6 foot 10 Lloyc
Sharrar, who matched Humid
ley's Is points. "
Julian said he pulled a rock
when he yanked Francis after hi
had picked up a third foul with
is seconds left in the first half
II got my big guy out of there
and Hundley got a rebound thai
gave them a 1888 lead. Thai
rebound looked real big at the
end"
It was 59-all at the end Of
regulation time when Dartmouth
froze the ball for. 8 minutes
then missed a last-second shot
The Indians used the same 8.
minute freeze-up in the over
time, but Blades improved or
the script.
SMU Gets Hot
Southern Methodist, the first
Southwest Conference entry tc
survive the first round since 1850
got hot in the last 5 minutes tc
overhaul a 59-57 lead by Texas
Tech. Jim Krebs, who topped
SMU with %, joined Joel Kroe
for a joint 13-point effort in the
final push.
Connecticut shifted into high
gear for a 40-35 halftime edge
after an early 1873 Manhattan
lead. The Jaspers drew to 42-41
in the second half, but Ron
BUSHNELL then sank 10 points tc
trigger a Connecticut squirt that
rolled up a 56-45 edge and that
was that. BUSHNELL with "a and
Paul Kaspar with % were high
for the Uconns.
Memphis State, losing five
regulars because of the four
year rule, gave Oklahoma City a
run and led 47-35 at one point
in the second half. Then the
Chiefs height advantage took
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
Hoyo Nine to Play
is Home Games

Geors towns baseball team
will be mostly q stay-at-home
nine this year, with only five Of
the Hoyas' 20 games 10 be played
away from the Hilltop field.
The schedule:
March 81, Colby: %, Trinity; 20
Delaware; 81, Lafayette.
April q Michigan; 8, Dartmouth: 5
Mary,s:. IA. St. Joseph's; 10. Gettysburg
q, villanova: "a. George Washington
g. Fordham: %, at Maryland
Navy; 5, Mt. st. Mary's: 10, Penn State
IL, Maryland.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-18
DIR. ALBRIGHT LEAVES

Dr. c. Earl Albrecht left Juneau February 12 for Columbus, Ohio, to assume his new duties as assis- tant director of the Ohio State Fly giene and Correction department.
 Dr. Albrecht resigned as Alaska commissioner of health in Janu- ary after serving in the position for the past 10 year as the first full-time officer in that post. Re taining his property in the Mata- nuska Valley and his office of re- gent of the University of Alaska, he said that he intends ito return to Alaska at future date"
 Dr. Charles R. Hayman, deputy health commissioner since 1854, was named as successor to Dr. Al brecht.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-18
FOXES IN NOME

Foxes, according to the Nome Nugget, are making a quiet inva sion of Nome. Foxes, which are very prevalent around Kodiak, are rarity around the far-north town
 Olaf Halverson, principal and teacher at the Nome School, saw a fox on two occasions. Six red foxes have been going to the ACS area, according to the Nugget.
 Halverson was principal and teacher here for several years.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-18
FEDERAL Pw SHrP SINKS WITH SIX

Vancouver, B. C.-(AP). Five planes and seven vessels are searching the southern Queen Charlotte, Islands for six persons aboard a Federal Public Works Department ship which sank in a violent storm.
 There was no word of its fate after the 82 foot Hilunga founder ed near Cape St. James Thursday morning. Searchers were hamper ed by wind and snow and the diff ticulty of pinpointing the spot at which the disaster occurred.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-18
BASE BTRTHs

Merrill Francis, 8 lbs. 3iz ozs., February ' to Ann Gerrety and Thomas Russell Milliette, IT, DC, USN.
 Micheal Thomas 2 lbs. 114 ozs., February g to Belle June and James Andrew Gum, PRC, USN.
 James Patrick, 6 lbs. Is ozs., Feb ruary 12 to Elizabeth Anne and James Frederick Graybeal, PM, USN.
 George Ernest, 8 lbs. II ozs., February 12 to Elizabeth Jeanne and Jack Curtis Davis, I'M, USN.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-18

Travellers from every state in the union and 42 foreign countries toured the University of Alaska museum during 1855 to set a new visitor record of 3O,817.
 Dr. Ivar Skarland, museum di- rector and head of the anthropolo- gy department, today disclosed that this record compares with 2S,673 for 1854, 28,068 for 1853 23,400 for 1852. He explained that the total number each year is ac- tually higher because many visi- tors decline to register when they enter the museum in the Eielson Memorial Building.
 Foreign countries listed on the registration book are Afghanistan, Australia, Austria, Bahamas, Bel gian Congo, Bermuda, British Guinea, Canal Zone, Columbia. Costa Rica, Czechoslovakia, Cuba, Denmark, England, Ethiopia, Fin land France, Germany, and Hol- land.
 Other foreign countries repre- sented are India, Ireland, Iran, Japan, Latvia, Mexico, New Zea- land, Nicaragua, Norway, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Samoa, Saudi Arabia, Scotland, Sweden, Switzer- land, Thailand, Trinidad, White Russia, Venezuela, and Yugoslavia.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-18

Coy Stockard, in charge of real estate for the 17th Naval District, fell and broke his wrist. He is now in the Griffin Memorial Hospital.
 His wife, Helen, returned this week on the O'Hara, after an ab- sence of almost six months. She visited in Seattle and California, spending considerable time with her grandchildren.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-18
CIRCLE GROUP MEET

The Aleutian Homes Circle of the Baptist Mission Society, met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lois MueSell.
 After a brief business and devo- tional meeting, the ladies enjoyed colored slides of the Larsen Bay settlement and of the Evangel. The pictures depicted the work be- ing done there by the Rev. Smith and family.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-18

Willie Kapjohn of Old Harbor left for Seattle this week for medi- cal treatment. His condition neces- sitated him being taken out on a stretcher.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-18

The wife of Neil Anderson, Red Cross director on the Naval Sta tion, joined her husband last week. She arrived on the O'Hara.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-18

Angus McFee left thu Griffin Memorial Hospital this week. He suffered frostbite on both legs, but is generally recovered.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-18
KODIAK MIRROR
NEW CITY MANAGER TAKES OVER OFFICE

Charles Truitt began his duties this week as City Manager.
 Truitt advised the Council Mon day that there is approximately a 20 day supply of water remaining in the City of Kodiak reservoir. The water supply is quickly re ceding during the cold snap.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-18

Roy Brunner\ made an overnight trip to Anchorage, returning Thursday.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-18

Cecil Wilson leaves for Anchor age tomorrow. He will return later in the week.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-18

You get much more "vio Aiosko tine"
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-18

Kusss.AA. .ALAsAA. fEli ARY Is, 1856
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08
F0ur-H Advisors Al
Tfaininq Workshop

The following All Advisors
attended the Southwest District
Advisors Training Workshop at
Marietta last week: Mrs. Frew,
Macksburg: Mrs. Sarah Hurst,
Belle Valley; Mrs. Edna Bond,
Sarahsville; Mrs. Grace Hender-
son, Mrs. Opal Brumbach, Mrs.
Adaline Jordan and Mrs. Vivian
Feldner, Caldwell. The theme of
the workshop was "HoW's My
All Club" Advisors from %
counties in Southeast Ohio met
for two days to get new ideas
to take back to their home coun-
ties and put to use in their own
clubs.
AT the workshop the advisors
had a chance to discuss the diff
ferent phases of Al work with
experts in that field. There were
sessions on demonstrations, pro-
gram planning, educational ex-
hibits, safety and a special ses-
sion on understanding teen
ayers" All those who attended
felt that the workshop was very
successful and should be attend
ed by all advisor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08

actual expenditures in 1865,
when Ohio Power expansions
and improvements in facilities
cost $34,878,342.
Announcement of the record
one-year budget comes on the
heels of an announcement last
week by Ohio Powers parent
company, American Gas and
Electric Co., that the AGE Sys-
tenn will spend $700-million for
construction and installation of
new facilities during the next
five-year period. 1t will be the
largest expansion in AGES So
year history.
Ohio Powers 1856 budget
brings to approximately one
third of a billion dollars the con-
struction investment made by
the company since the end of
World War II. This investment
has been made, the company
said, to remain ahead of increas-
ed demands by customers in all
classifications residential,
rural, commercial and industrial.
Well over. half of the total
expenditure states for 1856 is in
the power plant category, $42,-
000,0o0. This includes major pro-
jects at Muskingum River and
Philo Plants, both on the Musk
ingum River south of GAINESVILLE,
and start of construction of the
company's new Hammer plant,
to be. built at Captina, w. Va,
south of Wheeling.
In general classifications, the
1856 budget, including both new
construction and improvements
to existing facilities, is as fol-
lows:
Power plants, $42,000,000;
transmission and distribution
facilities, $22,325,OO0, and mis-
cellaneous projects, $2,840,00O.
Largest single expenditure in
the 1856 construction blueprint
is $27,680,000 for continuation OF
work on Units 3 and 4 at Mus
kingum River plant near Bev-
erly. A total of $4,400,000 was
spent at Muskingum in 1855 and
$2l 100000 more is slated to be
spent in 1857. An expenditure OF
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08
Noble County 0NG Uni,
Pevietis Training Plans

During the weekend of June
Is and II, members of the Noble
county Ambulance unit, Ohio
National Guard, will fire on the
range at GAINESVILLE, according to
Capt. Charles Coyle, command
ing officer.
The men will use the u. S.
Carbine, Cal. 80 NJ 2 and all
members Of the unit will fire
sometime during the two days.
On Saturday, June %, the
entire company will entrain for
Camp Atterbury, Ind, where
they will go through a rigid
training period until July 10. An
advance detail Of seven men will
leave before the main company
to prepare for their arrival at
Camp Atterbury.
Inspection of the local unit will
be held next Monday night by
Capt Walter 0. Keinsley, Column
bus, Senior advisor to the regular
army.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08
Commissioners Place
Another SIau Order

On a motion by H. G. Williams,
seconded by A. E. Secrest, the
Noble county commissioners
Monday, purchased 5000 more
tons Of Stag from the Standard
Stag company at their price of
$1.50 per ton.
The estimated freight was $1.68
per ton delivered at Caldwell
and Quaker City. The total cost
Of this one order was $3.50.
Commissioners Secrest and Will
liams voted yes but Franz Nc
Mutt again voted no.
They also agreed to purchase
tear gas equipment and a kit
from the Federal Laboratories,
Inc, Salisbury, Pa, for use by
the Sheriff's office. The net price
delivered was $26039.
The Republic Steel company.
of Canton, also landed a nice
culvert order in the amount of
$4,790. This is to be delivered to
the county garage.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08

about $2,760,000 in 1858 will COM
plete all final work on the units.
The third unit is scheduled to go
into service in May, 1857, and
Unit 4 in September of that year.
Both are 225, ,000-kilowatt units.
Another highlight of the 1856
program will be further work on
the revolutionary ultra-high
steam pressure and temperature
unit at Philo plant. The budget
calls for expenditure of $685.
900 in 1856 and completion of
the unit in July of this year.
Total cost of the project is $l9,-
100000.
Ohio Power has earmarked
$5,000,000 of its '56 budget for
the beginning of construction of
the first 225, 5,000-kilowatt unit of
the new Hammer plant. In 1857,
Ohio Power expenditures at the
plant will be $16,650,000 and in
1858 it will be $9,800,000. Total
cost of the unit will be $31,500,-
900. 1t is scheduled for operation
in March, 1858.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08
More Than fA0 Attend
Local M0i0r Clinic

More than l40 Noble Coun-
tians attended the Motor Clinic
sponsored by Standard Oil Co.
at Baker Sales and Service on
Wednesday, Feb. 90. Lou Tieken,
engineer, for the Standard Oil
Co., discussed preventive main
tenance Of gasoline engines with
the group.
Using slides and demonstra-
tions he explained the main
causes of wear that lead to en-
CINE failures and discussed ways
of minimizing this wear. Some
of the causes of wear, Mr.. Tieken
explained, are dirt entering the
motor through faulty air
cleaner system setting up an a.
brasive action on the cylinder
walls and piston rings; moisture
and acid damage to bearings
and cylinder walls from running
a motor too cool and excessive
wear and rust due to improper
fabrication. ..s. -...s.
Mr.. Tieken also touched on eff
ficiency. He explained the prop
er setting of carburetor adjust
ments and float level for best
performance. Following the
meeting, refreshments were serV-
ed by the Ladies Of the Metho-
dist Church and through the
courtesy of the Standard Oil Co.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08
CIem Dution To Head
County, Election Board

Glenn Dutton, Democrat, South
Olive, was again named chair
man of the Noble county board
of election at their organizational
meeting, Saturday morning.
Harry G. Richcreek, Republi-
can, will again serve as clerk.
Both nominations were unani-
NOUS selections.
Other members of the board
are Clarence Smithberger, Nose
Horton and Carlos Rossiter.
Rossiter is the new member of
the board, having filled the
vacancy created when Walter
Estadt's term expired.
The board also approved the
ballots, the contract for the print
ing of same having been let to
the Caldwell Journal Publishing
Co., Inc.
Orders for the unofficial bal
lots are now being taken by this
company.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08
Cleveland Driver Hits
Waruo Turn With A Banq

A vehicle operated by Henry
Matthews, of Cleveland, travelled
1913 feet along the Wargo fence
before finally coming to a stop
when he hit an electric pole of
the Ohio Power Company. He
lost control of his vehicle on the
Wargo turn, north Of Belle Val
ley, Saturday, March 3 at tbs
a. m.
Sheriff Donald Conaway re-
ported that Matthews failed to
negotiate the turn, lost control
of his vehicle and then left the
road as he was travelling south
on USR 81. He sustained minor
injuries of the chest and leg.
Matthews was taken before
Justice of the Peace Leo Carter
on a charge of unsafe operation.
He was given a fine of $25 and
costs which was paid and he was
released.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08
Suggestion System
Installed AiCGB Plant

The Suggestion System has
been installed at the Caldwell
plant of the Cleveland Graphite
Bronze company and it is now
working with all plant employees
taking an active participation in
the plant.
The Caldwell CGB suggestion
committee is comprised of Ken
meth Leighton, chairman and
members Clark Knox, Bob
Searle and Bob Vogel.
This committee will investigate
all suggestions as completely as
possible or will appoint investi-
gators to make wider investiga-
ton, if necessary.
Plant Manager Kenneth Leigh
ton said there are two types of
awards, including:
Where savings actually can be
measured, the award is 25 per-
cent Of the first years savings to
the company. This award is very
liberal as compared to other
companies for in most places, a
maximum is placed on the
amount an employee can earn by
new ideas.
Intangible ideas, where saw
ings to company cannot be
measured, usually pay from
$1,000 to $4,000 on a rating
basis of originality, application,
cost and whether it is operational
or public relations.
The Caldwell system is operat-
ed locally by the Caldwell plant
and the Cleveland office acts as
a co-ordinator only.
Everyone who is on regular
hourly Or salary payroll at the
Caldwell plant is eligible for
suggestion awards.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08
Wes. Marshall initiated
In Journalism Fraternity
Al Ohio University, Athens

Wesley B. Marshall was among
IL students recently initiated into
the Ohio University Chapter of
the national professional jour
nalism fraternity, Sigma Delta
Chi, Athens.
After the initiation ceremony,
the II new members were hon.
ored at the chapters annual ban
quet. Also honored at the ban
quet was the founder of the GU
School of Journalism, Prof.
George Starr Lasher, who is re-
tiring after 81 years of teaching
at OU.
Marshall was graduated from
Caldwell high school in 1858. He
was the editor of the high school
paper and yearbook. He was also
active as a member of the school
band, the Latin club and the
Debate club.
A junior majoring in radio
journalism, Wes is currently the
president of the Tau Kappa
Epsilon social fraternity. He is
a member of the Student General
Court and is the leader of a
dance band.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Marshall, $40 East Main
street, Caldwell. His Athens
address is "a Morris Ave.
Marshall really got his initial
start in the journalistic career at
Ohio University this past sum-
mer when he obtained "actual
experience" on The Journal
Leader staff.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08
THREE PASS TEST

Three persons successfully
passed their drivers examina-
tons here Monday under the
supervision of the state patrol.
They were Dorothy Margaret
Archer, Caldwell route !; Sally
Ann Gressel, Caldwell route l.,
and Ronald William Batten, of
Dexter City. All persons wishing
to take drivers tests in the
future are reminded by Drivers
Examiner Don Lowe that they
must make an appointment in
order to take their test.