davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08
S H 0 R T S
BY LONG
THE REDSKINS, u

THE REDSKINS, under coach
Marvin P. Wood. had their first
winning basketball season in
six years with 10 wins against
nine losses. Season scores were
as follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08

old mark was IA held jointly by
Mike Varhola of Belle Valley,
Pat McCort of Batesville and Don
Thesis of Dexter City. Complete
scoring was as follows.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08
Two Lads From County Receive Honorable
Mention On AI-5edionaI Tourney Team

Gary Davis of the Caldwell Redskins
vile the only local basketball players
able mention the Marietta Al-Seconal
leced today following tourney play last week
Led by runnesup Saem-Iberty three choices Wash
ington County teams all but spot
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08

LEON BATES led the Redskins
in scoring with 32l points in
IS games, an average of 1863 per
game. Individual scorings
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08

Edna Brown Of Mt. Vernon
and Nell Hedge of GAINESVILLE
called recently at the home of
Miss Effie Warren, Walnut street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08
BatesviI|e's Joe Hughes Cops
Noble County Scoring Title

In the closest Noble County League scoring
Hughes Batesville
allathn OF Harretsve Hughes points
games, of q The points
set by Mike Varhola OF Belle Valley
only record set this
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08

DON CUNNINGHAM led the re-
serves in scoring with total
of ITO points as follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08
vidual scoring:

SAM BATES led the regulars in
foul shooting with $40 as
follows.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08

a 1872 win over Crooksville re-
placing the old mark of 96 held
by New Concord and New Lex
ington. Complete scoring was as
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08

Officials: Bailey and Wehr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

mot turn out to be all she and
Celia would want 1t to be. OF
perhaps she is afraid Celia would
turn against the chosen young
imam in a burst Of independence.
Whatever her reason for not
telling, Mrs. M. G. ought to
explain to her daughter. for the
girl undoubtedly feels deserted
land helpless at this crucial period
of life.
If the parents feel they dc
mot want to influence Celia toe
strongly. they should try to de-
fine for themselves the qualities
tthey like in the favored young
imam and point these out d;
worthy qualities in a husband
Perhaps she'll take the hint OF
1T may help her clarity her own
ideas.
It is foolish to insist that the
choice must be one of the three
young men now pursuing Celia
lShe is still young enough to con-
slider. the field open. If the
parents do not want to guide
Celia, they should let her work
out her own solution.
Copyright 1856. General Features Corp
/
Tomorrow: Should parents continue
| IA heln eo,,nla f;nnnrialiva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

PRECOCIOUS: A playwright
acquaintance of Actor Manager
Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree FIRE.
quently boasted Of the precocity
of his young son, aged 5.
The dramatist once asked Tret
to put on his latest play. The
actor thought it was poorly writ.
ten and was forced to turn il
down.
A few days later, Tree met the
man on the street. He was OBJ.
viously distraught. with the an.
lguished look Of one to whom
tragedy has befallen.
you look ILL.," said the actor
What has happened?"
You remember the play
submitted to your" groaned the
playwright. Il left the only copy
at home when / went out the
other morning, and my son tore
1t to pieceslp
Tree murmured his condol-
|ences. Then, as he turned away
HI. said, almost to himself:
THE lad is precocious, al
that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Dead Sea Exploited

TEL AVN, Sept. s R). - An
Israeli engineer who fed a So
Wet forced labor camp in 1851
has come UP with two more ideas
to help Israel's economy. Alex
ander zarchin, who desalted
Dead Sea water for irrigation Of
the Negeb desert, figures he can
force bitumine stones in the area
to yield millions Of tons of oil
and can extract magnesium from
Dead Sea minerals at a cost Of
about $3.50 a ton, instead of the
$4,000 cost now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

Celia GIN % years old, not
very pretty. yet I've always had
loads Of boy friends and several
have wanted to marry me.
Now there are three perfectly
swell ones who are very serious
about me, but ] can't make I'D
my mind which / like the best.
When I'm with any one of them,
I think he's the one, but then
along comes the next one, and
he seems to be the one. Maybe
I'm just not much Of q romantic,
but / feel that I could be lin
love" with any one of them if
I had mind to be. It's just q
question Of choosing which one.
My friends and my parents
think I'm not normal and the
boys are beginning to think I'm
just trying to amuse myself with
them. That's not true. / really
want to get married, but / can't
make UP my mind. I want my
parents to tell me which one
they would choose. but they re-
fuse to do this.
Mrs. M. G.-If Celia isn't ma
ture enough to make her choice
now, I don't know when she will
be. We can't make her choice
for her, although we know what
we think the choice ought to be.
They are all fine young men,
however, and the one she chooses
will be all right with her father
and me. But she must choose
soon. As she says. she's no beauty
and she's not going to improve
with time. Does she expect al
ways to have three men pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Signs Of Eye Trouble in Children
By DR.. PETER J sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I have
a boy Of 10 who was a model
child until about a year ago. All
that time he began to have
trouble in school. He became un-
manageable and his marks were
bad. When he came home he
would complain Of headaches,
and he Just wasn't the same nice
boy he used to be.
We took him to our pediatri-
clan who looked him over and
said the boy was organically
sound as far as he could deter
mine. Nevertheless. he suggested
we take him to a good ophthal-
mologist for a complete eye
study. The pediatrician had
seen a number of children who
had been suffering from mall
adjusted eyes. He couldn't
promise this was the trouble
with our boy. but he thought
it worth try.
After the eye examination
there was definite proof that
glasses were a must" Within
a few weeks our boy was his
sweet self once more and his
school grades were again above
average. Such a simple. treat
ment and such a miraclel Az
Mrs. S. Y.
Answer: The National Society
FOR the Prevention of Blindness
estimates that 8 million Amer
lean school children have poor
vision. These defects can pre-
sent serious obstacles in their
learning ability. And most chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

dren do not know that they have
reading disabilities. Il suppose
the poor kids Just figure they're
ounces and become resigned
to it,
Due to inability to distinguish
letters correctly, they confuse
their o's and as. e's and c's, MS
and ms, his and ms and ms and
RS. You can see how much of O
Imonky-wrench this would throw
into the machinery Of learning.
A recent pamphlet issued BY
the society lists warning signals
Iof eye trouble in children. When
reading, a child "may blink con-
tinuaIly, hold the book too far
or too close to his face. change
the distance frequently, become
inattentive, shut or cover one
eye. tilt his head to. one side, or
often lose his place on the page. -
The society also cautions that
you watch for such danger signs
as headache, nausea, dizziness,
eye-rubbing. light-sensitivity, ir-
ritability and inattention to
school lessons.
released By The Bell Syndicate. Incl
Tomorrow: Prostate gland enIorss-
menf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

ss>Nss--N--~-r>-aS--~ ~--~--r--~s-A---~
|ited Social Security rights fol
which they paid nothing.
The change grows out of q
new laW-Survivors Benefit Act
which Congress recently passed
to try to improve the benefits
for servicemen and to make mill
|tary service more attractive Al
10 career.
What the change will near
TO servicemen depends on how
long they choose ito serve.
Means Much to Careerist
To the career serviceman, the
new Social Security status car
mean a great deal. To the
young fellow who serves q couple
of years the new status will mean
little.
Take the career serviceman:
AS a practical matter, about
the only rights he acquired under
the old status was the possibility
of Social Security payments to
his survivors if he died. And
the size of the payments his sur
vivors could get was limited. COM
pared to those a civilian worker
could acquire for his survivors
Chances are he never would be
eligible for Social Security re-
tirement payments under the old
status. Generally, he would be
eligible for military retirement
pay which, in most cases, would
make him ineligible for Social
Security retirement pay.
Under his new status, he may
acquire rights to full retirement
payments for himself and his
wife when he reaches IS and full
payments for his survivors If he
should die.
For example: He may acquire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Picks WRONG Driver

QUEBEC. Sept. 6 (R).-Roger
Carrier, a 25@year-old taxi driver.
waved another car to a halt On
"a highway near here and
identifying himself as a de.
tective-reprimanded its driver.
The other driver was Detective
ISergt. Albert Brouillette Of Mon
ltreal. Carrier pleaded innocent
to a charge Of impersonating. a
policeman and is out on bail until
trial in October. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

rights to monthly retirement
payments for himself of up to
$108.60 a month, whereas under
the old setup the maximum he
could get was $70.50 q month.
The fact that he gets military
retirement pay will have no
bearing on his eligibility for So
cial Security retirement pay.
Can Get Disability Pay
And. he can acquire rights to
Social Security disability pay
|ments at SO II, he's severely dis
Iabled. The only chance Of his
not receiving such disability pay
|ments would be If his disability
resulted from his military sefp-
Ice.
He would get payments from
the Veterans Administration or
his service for such q disability.
These payments count against
the Social Security disability
payments he might be eligible
for.
Thus. this new status puts the
career serviceman almost on a
par with civilian workers who
have been under Social Security.
The tax a serviceman will have
to pay for being under Social
Security will be 2N per cent Of
his base pay up to $4,000 q year.
The Government will have to
put up an equal amount. The
new status, unlike the old, will
require that each serviceman
have q Social Security account
number. The armed services are
making special arrangements to
issue numbers to their men who
don't have them.
4 4 = ~
You may write Ray Henry in
care Of this newspaper about
your Social Security or retire.
ment problem. Please enclose a
stamped, self-addressed envelope
and rs cents in coin.
If you have not received an
immediate answer from Ray
Henry to your recent letter,
please be patient. It will arrive
soon but It may be delayed by a
very heavy volume Of inquiries
resulting from recent changes In
Social Security laws.
Urom AP NewsfeatureO
The next article In this series will
oppeoF Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Reds Woo Eeypticns

BERLIN, Sept. 8 R.-Seven
Egyptian newspapermen are Wis
ting Communist East Germany
for several weeks BY invitation
Of the East German Press Assoc
citation. They are escorted by
Ahdel Nomeim ShemeS, director
Of the press Office for the Egyp-
tan ministry for national
lorientation. *s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

The Family Council consists Of Judge
psychiutrist, three cIergymen, q
newspaper editor q women's editor
and two writers. Eoeh article is q
eose history. The Council report.
on problems thut have been deoI'
with BY responsible agencies ond
eounseIoFs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Robes Shot Program
Slated to End Friduv

Rabies vaccinations were given
to 1913 District dogs yesterday
at IL Health Department inocu-
lation stations. the department
announced.
About $4,000 dogs have been
vaccinated. The program ends
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

suing nerY Inc time TO act is
now.
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
Mrs. M. G. is acting very
strangely in putting pressure on
her daughter in q harmful way
and refusing to apply any pres
sure where it might help.
She insists her daughter must
hurry up and choose because she
win soon lose her looks and can't
expect to continue being so pop
ular. This is not necessarily true,
for this warmhearted girl may
continue being popular for many
years and her looks might even
improve with time.
But even if the mother were
right in what she says, these
black warnings are only calcu-
lated to upset Celia and prevent
her from thinking clearly and
being able to interpret her own
feelings.
Mrs. M. G. says she knows
what her choice would be, but
refuses to tell Celia. Why? Pos
sibly she is afraid Of being re-
sponsible if the marriage should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Red Suspects Barred

HULL, Que, Sept. s R4
Children Of any French-speak-
ing family which follows no
religion and is generally believed
to be Communist" win be barred
from Hull's Roman Catholic
schools next semester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
FEATURE Rcz
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Girl With 3 Suitors
Cont Make Up Mind
THE PROBLEM
THE DETAILS

CELIA GIL don't know which OF three suitors to marry
MRS. NJ G.-She must act while her chances are good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
SECURITY FOR YOU
GIs to Get
Full Rights
To Benefits
By RAY HENRY

Men on active duty in the
armed forces after next Janu-
airy viii be able to acquire full
Social Security rights. For this,
they'll have to pay regular Social
Security tax. ,
Since September Is, 1910, the
Government has given them lin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

Eighth in series on new changes =
SOciol Security, Roilrood Retirement
and Civil Service Retirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
THE COUNCILS VIEWS

suing herP The time to act
now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

Tomorrow: Should parents continue
to help couple finoneioIly1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

THERE'S plus check for member the family when
dad joins the engineering staff Of Bog Aane Company Seattle
Here enjoy the most pleasant America winters mild
play golf in December best yearround boating skiing fishing
hunting be found anywhere the Puget Sound country
conditioned by nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

The next article IN this series win
nppeoF Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

Tomorrow: Prostate sIoud snIorss
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

tail napkins of the same ma
terial.
For his personal comfort the
skipper has installed a swiveleo
pilots seat on the after deck. II
will fold back out of the way
when not being used. But the
wheel Of the Jerre Lynne is
rather high and the doctor is Of
medium build. So a foot rest
was needed. He devised one, but
naturally he couldn't let. any
space go to waste. The top lifts
up and tools are kept in the
upper compartment. In addition
there are three small drawers fol-
rods, reels, nuts, bolts and other
small pieces of equipment.
! The cruisers gasoline tank is
under the stern seat. 1t is or
the left hand side and takes ur
only half the area. DR.. Sneac
divided the seat cover and
hinged it and made more stor-
age space there.
| The boat comes equipped with
a navy top and side curtains
But it remained for the Sneads
to think of the ultimate. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

and Bob York recently caught
l26 blues ranging from 2 to
pounds fishing out Of Chinco-
league with Capt. Brattner Saw
age on his Jim Dandie." An
other group, including A. G.
King, A. Fletcher, T. C. Gudger
A. Hughes, v. F. Piper and Ben
Stewart, came in with 80 blues
after a trip with Capt. Lawrence
Savage on the Husky" Surf
casters at Mays Head and Cape
Hatteras are also starting to take
larger blues, with fish running
up to 10 pounds.
Occasionally one of the large
black drum heads into the upper
Chesapeake and takes the bait oil
someone fishing for spot or hard
heads. When that occurs, the
angler is due for a real battle
This happened recently to Capt
Louis Bean. who had Frank
Fletcher with sons, Frank, jr.
and Dial; Martin Codel and son
Dick, and Billy Warren on a trir
after hardheads out of Ridge
Md. 1 took him more than hall
an hour to bring the big fellow
a 40-pounder, to gaff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
FORE AND AFT
BY MALCOLM LAMBoRNE

Some big industrial firms, ir
an effort to cut down absentee.
ism after week ends caused by
boating accidents involving theil
employees are planning to give
the Coast Guard Auxiliary's one.
lesson safety course on company
time.
Allen Atchison, national train.
ing officer of the auxiliary anc
IA st. Louis businessman, told Of
the booming activity in safety
instruction during an interview
here this week.
This is going to be the big.
gest year instruction-wise ir
our history. Last year we gave
courses to more than 5000 per.
sons. Already this year we have
passed that figure and the enc
is nowhere in sight," he de.
clared. Our biggest problem i.
getting enough instructors"
Of the three sets of courses
the one-shot. the three-lessor
and the eight-lesson courses
the most popular is the three.
! lesson. I'VE have been delugec
with requests for it," Atchisor
said.
4 ~
Led by Commodore Dave Dun
igan's cutter. the Gibson Islam,
Yacht Squadron begins its eight
annual cruise week tomorrow,
racing-cruising affair with plent,
Of emphasis on small fry and TIN
whole family. DUNCAN i
counting on rs yachts at tn,
start and wouldn't be surprised
If the total reached 35 by lat,
next week.
/ On the three days of racing
the fleet for prize purposes will
be divided between the rateS
yachts Chose that have a racing
rating and normally compete il
regattas) and the non-rateC
yachts Chose that never havt
been measured for a rating ant
probably never WILL
\ Here is the itinerary: Shaw
Bay off Eastern Bay. Dunn Cow
off the Choptank River, Solo,
mons Island. st. Leonard's Creel
upstream from Solomons, Har,
ness Greek on the Little Chop.
tank River, LaTrappe Greek or
the Tired Avon. oxford wher,
there will be a big banquet
Church Creek on South River
and then back to Gibson Island
At about the same time. tn,
most ambitious cruise of the fiftl
district Coast Guard Auxiliar,
will be getting underway, accord
ing to Commodore John Knox
another Washingtonian like Dun.
igan.
Auxiliary yachts spend tomor-
row night at the West Rivel
Yacht Club; Sunday at Solo.
mons, Monday at Kilmarnock
Tuesday at Urbanna, va.
"wednesday at Irvington ant
Tides Inn, Thursday at pas
Commodore Pat Patterson's es.
tate on the Corrotoman River
followed by a long week end Al
the Mathews (Va.) Yacht Clut
for the June board meeting anc
annual rendezvous.
The following week includes
these ports Of call: Langley tva.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
.Unlucky Bootmon
Has Surplus Croft;
He's Off to Tucson

Among the hard luck boat
owners can be listed Burton
Amontree of 44OO Twenty-eighth
place, Mount Rainier, Md.
Amontree, an employe of the
Bureau of Mines, bought a Steel
craft powered with a l15-horse-
power Chrysler Crown motor
three years ago. 1t could sleep
two and there was room for a
dozen fishermen to fish COM
fortably.
This year he had just gotten
it into commission and was look
ing forward to good summer
of fishing out of the Selby Bay
Yacht Club where his craft is
berthed.
Then Bingol He's ordered to
Tuscon. Since the waters in
that section hardly support q
boat of his type he's now pressed
to dispose of her before he has
to leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

Yacht Club, Coinjock on the
IIntracoastal Waterway, Manteo,
N. C., where the group will view
the Lost Colony pageant; Eliza
beth City. Norfolk and finally
homeward bound up the bay.
The Potomac River Sailing
Association will be represented
at the Junior sailing champion
ships next Friday by young
Jimmy Corcoran. with his cousin.
George Foulkes as crew. They
race in Tempest dinghieS of the
Naval Academy in a series that
begins at 10 am.
$50
Carleton Mitchell, the Annap-
oils blue water ace who has won
the Bermuda Trophy in his first
try with the surprisingly fast
38-footer Finisterre, will be leav-
ing Monday on a cruise to the
Azores and then the Mediter-
ranean. Mitch has been working
hard and planning long for this
weeks triumph. There are some
who believe he seeks one more
goal-rthe coveted Blue Water
Medal of the Cruising Club of
America. This goes to the skipper
who has made an outstanding
long distance voyage in a small
boat. Maybe, this will be his
best year.
Another Bay skipper farine
well was Tom Close whose big
sloop Fun was second in Class
B. Tom is secretary of the
Chesapeake Bay Yacht Racing
Association and was flying the
flag Of the Sailing Club of the
Chesapeake.
! Lapwing. 35-foot sloop owned
and piloted by Harold M. Will
cox, Washington attorney, fin
ished this morning, well past
the time limit for the race.
In case you missed the class
winners in the Bermuda race.
they were DeCoursey Fales'
schooner Nina, Class A: Richard
Nye's yawl Carina. Glass B: Will
liam Snaith's yawl Figaro III,
Glass c, and Finisterre, Glass D.
And as TO the weather on the
record run down, Bunny Rigg,
mate on Finisterre. reported
there were at least so heavy
squalls all the way down, some
piping up to As knots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
Navy Close Second
lin Dinghy Regatta

DETROIT, June % LP).--
Brown University. leading since
the outset of the three-day races,
sought to hold its slim lead to-
day in the windup of the goth
annual National Dinghy cham
Ipionships.
Eight final races will be run
today on Lake st. Clair in the
regatta sponsored by the Inter-
collegiate Yacht Racing Associa-
Ition of North America.
With "a races completed at the
end of the second day, Brown
crews had collected four firsts
and Isl points. Navy was second
with l48 and the Merchant Ma
rine Academy third with 1876.
Other scores: Notre Dame, 131 ;
University of Michigan, 1870:
Pomona -Claremont, 1877; Har-
ward. 121, and Occidental, 102.