davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
Decker-Locke

Mrs. Alice Hartford Decker
of Silver Springs announces
the engagement of her daugh-
ter Donna Lee to I'd Ut. Henry
Preston Locke. USMCR, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold P.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
ISN'T IT WONDERFUL tina. you don't h

any more? Well YOU don't :. Tor there's no STIR
ring Ill you're arm-weary, no more "guesswork"
sonng and no more lumpy failures That's because good
cooks nowadays just open can Of Campbes Cream OF
Celery Soup and there's perfect cream sauce ::
always velvety-smooth and seasoned Just right But all
you do is blend in " cup Of milk heat and pour
on It's that simple TO make your carrots broccoli and
all vegetables taste twice as good . and more nour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
FOOD IDEAS 49,
BUY-lINES
BY Nancy Sasssr
WEEKLY ADVERTISING COLUMN OF THINGS NEW AND INTERESTING
New Yerk Feb. 73-Ts . wise mother who packs
hsieh Of BRER RABBIT Molsssss cookies into -

youngsters I know IineIuding ny own!I love
think 4hss The kind you make with esr Rbbh
Of ell! So follow voss recipe next time but S
when calls for mossss b es Rsbb You'll find
performs mes end the this ersf Rabbit RX
tho molass with so Nsv olssw flavor and makes cookies ~
richer dseiou. and srehnsk different Try Tor other
tns, such esLs esndss ssd ham, bstsd bssns etc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

Shg too OF add tbsS Of pfePaleu uStafu hu PERI
UP" for ham, fish and other meats That's Campbels Cream
Soup. MN that's superb cream sauce.
EvERYBODYS TALKING about the wonderful news -
featured on the KRAFT Tv Theatre this week but z
about it rst-hand let me tell you So listen
fully because its about . marvellous new way you
give your cakemix cakes more tenderness and
noistness . . as well as make them stay fresh days
longer! What's the secret? Well here is just add cup
All Purpose Oil your favorite cake mix That's al there Is
but what world Of taste -enticing difference makes kno
I've tried and works every time Furthermore Ksft on
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18

Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18

CALDWELL has defeated Phil,
four consecutive years ant
seven times in the past tel
meetings. Recent scores are a
follows:
l955-Caldwell IL, Philo
l954-Caldwen 19, Philo l3
l953-Caldwell 25, Philo
l952-CaldWell 25, Philo 19
l95l-Philo 26, Caldwell 6
l950-Philo 46, Caldwell 6
l949-Philo 20, Caldwell 7
l948-Caldwell 13, Philo u
l947-Caldwell l3, Philo 0
l946-Caldwell l2, Philo 7
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18
ide, but Dresden led 1910.

wide, but Dresden led 1910.
Following a Redskin punt, the
visitors pushed over another
quick score as their speedy jun
ior, Tommy Thompson, raced 81
yards on a cross-buck through
the entire Caldwell team. This
time Shroyer converted for a
1910 lead midway in the third
period.
The Redskins got drive
underway on the next kickoff
that carried to the Dresden 38
before fizzling out as the fourth
quarter started. The Jay-Hawks,
in turn, marched back upheld to
Caldwel's % where Devolld
broke up the threat by inter-
cepting a pass.
The tables were reversed on
the next play when Dresden
pounced on d Caldwell tumble
on the %. Shroyer hit the line
for four plays, moving the ball
to the three, from where Thomp-
son ploWed his way into the end
zone bowling over three or four
Redskins on his way. Shroyer's
attempted placement was block
ed by Priest leaving the score
at $50.
Caldwell finally punched over
a touchdown the last time they
had the ball, by driving IS yards
on nine plays. After Priest had
taken the kickoff II yards to the
35, Buckley went back to quarter
back and Devolld shifted to
Murrey's halfback spot.
Ferguson was dropped for no
gain, Buckley whipped a button
hook pass to Fleming for II
yards to the 46, then Devolld
picked up five to the Dresden
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18

yards to the %. With Murrey
and Priest hitting the line, Cald-
well moved to a first down on
the siX-yard stripe but here the
54-yard drive begged down and
Dresden took possession on the
three.
Dresden got exactly nowhere
on two running plays and punted
from the end zone to Ferguson,
who took the ball on the 80 and
carried it back to the 20.
With time running out just
before halftime, the Redskins
had this one final chance to tie
up the game. Devolld's pass to
Priest in the flat was broken up
as was his toss to Don Cunning
ham in the end zone. Two run
ming plays lost eight yards and
Dresden had STAYED off another
threat.
The Jay-Hawks, not content
with 60 lead, almost added to
the score despite only seconds to
play in the first half. Thompson
set sail through the entire Cald-
well team and was finally hauled
down by Devolld on the Red
skin 81. Jim Lawler added II
yards putting the ball on Cald-
wells 25 before time ran out.
To start the second half, Dres-
den lost little time boosting the
score, beginning with runback
of the kickoff from the 27 to the
so. Two plays later, Thompson
took pitchout and rambled As
yards to an apparent touchdown,
but clipping penalty placed the
ball on the Caldwell 19. Shroyer
carried five times in a row be-
fore ramming over from the one.
His attempted placement was
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18

THE REDSKINS travel to Philo
this Friday night to furnish
the op. osit;on for the Electrics
homecoming game. 1t will be
the first time this season that
Caldwell has met a team which
was not undefeated. The Elec-
tries have % mark in league
play and have dropped & non
league game to Byesville.
SAM HATFIELD, veteran MVL
coach, is in his 22nd year of
coaching at Philo and has many
impressive records to his credit.
Last season his Philo eleven was
the only team to defeat New
Concord and spoil the Muskies
bid for an undefeated year. Hat
field has only four lettermen on
the team but three of these are in
the backfield - Dave Mason and
Ron Thomas at halfbacks, and
. Roger McHenry at fullback. The
other letterman is guard Jerry
Foster. However eight seniors
and IA juniors give the 29-man
squad a lot of punch.
PHILO bowed to Byasville 20-12
while the Falcons tripped up
Caldwell 25-6. Dresden edged out
Philo 1877 but beat the Redskins
last week 25-6. The Electrics also
lost to Glouster 20-l4 then came
on to take their last two games
over Crooksville 1870 and Nc
Connelsville 32-14. They have
yet to be held scoreless this year
and have Tailed 78 points in five
games for an average of Is points
per game. Dave Mason has
punched out seven of Philo's IL
touchdowns to lead the Electrics
in scoring.
TEN YEARS AGO, Caldwell
defeated Philo 1877 by scoring
touchdown in the final minutes
of play after trailing 7-6 most of
the way. Mason's 20-yard run
and plunge accounted for Philo's
seven points, then the Redskins
climaXed an 80-yard drive by
sending Tuffy Tilton over from
the one. Milan Slovak and Jack
Frederickson featured some fine
running plays on this series. In
the final quarter, Dana Reed
recovered a tumble on Philo's
28 and the Redskins quickly
turned it into a touchdown with
Tilton scoring from the three
Don Ferguson's attempted place
ments were no good.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18

40. Ferguson added two yards
and Devolld five more, then
another pass from Buckley to
Fleming good for nine yards
set up a first down on the 33.
Priest, carrying the ball for
the only time in the second
half, bulled his way IL yards
to another first down on the
%. Ferguson then getting a
timely block, swept Dresden's
left end to score Caldwell'S
lone touchdown but Priest was
halted on his plunge for point
making the final score 25-6.
The Jay-Hawks made a strong
attempt to add another touch
down as Thompson took Priests
kickoff on his own 20 and thread
ed his way SO yards to Caldwells S
A. They surged down to the
RedSkin siX-yard line on four
plays but time ran out.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18
NShohA"
THE REDSKINS travel to Philo

~~~~~~~~~~~-BY LONG
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18
Dresden Wins Over Redskins 25-6
Redskins Invade
PhiIo Friday For
Homecoming Game

The Redskin losing streak
went to five in a row last Friday
night when Dresden took a 25-6
victory on the local field. 1t was
also the fifth consecutive un-
defeated team met by the Red
skins this year, but marked the
end of a two-game touchdown
famine for the locals. Dresden,
by virtue of the win, remains in
a tie with New Concord and
Roseville for top spot in the
MVL.
The Jay-Hawks piled up 3l2
yards by rushing compared to
lis for the Redskins, but Cald-
well picked up SO yards through
the air by completing six out of
nine passes. Dresden failed to
connect on three attempts.
Bob Devolld, Caldwells start
ing quarterback, hit Ron Priest
with three short passes for 80
yards and one to Tim Fleming
for 10. R. D. Buckley tossed two
more to Fleming good for 20
yards.
Caldwell's first attempt to
move the ball resulted in a
three-yard gain and a four-yard
loss, followed by Buckey's first
punt - a 42-yard effort. Dresden
returned the punt 26 yards to
Caldwelrs "a, setting the stage
for their first quick touchdown.
On seven plays, the Jay-Hawks
bit pay dirt, Tommy Thompson
scoring from the five on a plunge
into the line. Thompson was hit
at the line of scrimmage and
practically crawled the remain
ing five yards into the end zone
Don Shroyer attempted to plunge
for the point but fumbled the
ball leaving the score 60 in
favor of the visitors.
Ward Murrey returned the
next kickoff 10 yards to Cald-
wells SO, but three plays later
the Redskins had advanced only
as far as the 81, bringing up
another punt. This time Dresden
was held in check by the Cald-
well line and the Jay-Hawks
were forced to kick, Dave Fer
guson taking the punt on the
Redskin 80 and returning it to
the 43.
This time with Buckley calling
the signals, Caldwell attempted
to run two plays from the single
wing, but the Jay-Hawks filtered
into the backfield and spilled
Ferguson and Priest for losses
of five yards each. On the next
play, Devolld flipped a pass to
Priest out in the flat and Priest
scooted down the sidelines %
yards before stepping out OF
bounds on the Dresden As.
A couple of plays later, De-
volld faxed another pass but ran
the ball instead for Is more
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18

Ol 100. lie also connected Tor 2Z
homers for Corpus Christi in the
Big State League the past season.
A star athlete in several sports
during his high school days, he
was originally signed by the
Boston Red Sox but the Mil
waukee Braves picked UP his.
contract when the Boston club
dropped him. Since then, he's
done exceedingly well with the
Brave farm teams.
His best year to date was 1855
when he batted .342 for Quebec
and earned the Provincial Lea
gue's most valuable player
award. During that season he
belted 19 homers while helping
Quebec annex the playoff title.
Robertson, g. 2", 205-pound
swatter, made his debut in the
Tar Heel League in 1858 and was
sent to Evansville the following
season after Milwaukee pur-
chased his contract. After a bad
start, he was shifted to Eau
Claire, where he hit 1876 in 103
games. He was a find" of old
major Lacquer Denny Galehouse.
He spent last spring with the
Atlanta Crackers but was shifted
to Corpus Christi shortly after
the season started.
His father, William Sr., of
Walnut street, was an outstand-
ing softballer and baseballer a
number of years ago.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18

LAST YEAR the Redskins edged
philo 1916 by virtue of fourth
quarter touchdown breaking a
6-6 tie and giving Caldwell a
homecoming victory. Sam Bates
tailed both of CaldwelPs touch
downs on plunges of two and
one yards. The Electrics made
their points on a 36-yard pass
from Don Benadum to Jerry
Humphrey.
BYESVILLE, making d strong
bid for recognition among
MVL circles, has now taken the
measure of three league teams
and with two more to 60, the
Falcons find themselves in the
position of playing five confer
ence teams out of nine without
actually belonging to the league.
They have bowled over Cald-
well 25-6, Philo 20-l2, and Rose
vile 25-7. This week they meet
Crooksville where a win would
bring them up against New Con-
cord the following week for a
crucial game between two un-
defeated teams. Oddly enough,
Caldwell is the only MVL team
to play Byesville on the Falcons
home ground.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18

Caldwell substitutes: Buckley
Lewis, Jackson, McCauley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18
Caldwell SIugger Signed
By The Wichita Braves

Bill Robertson, resident Caldwell during
period OF baseball has been purchased
the American Association Robertson step
from the major
Robertson 22yeaod efhander successfully
from Glass to Double "a ball last
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18
IN HOSPITAL

IN HOSPITAL
John Minyo of Caldwell route 6
was admitted to the Good Sa-
maritan hospital, GAINESVILLE on
Sunday, October for observation
and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18
GAME TIME CHANGED

GAME TIME CHANGED
High school officials have been
notified that the Caldwell-Phil
football game will begin at 7:3O
p. m, Friday, Oct. 10, according to
Principal Gilbert w. Weekley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18
MVL STANDING

GAMES THIS WEEK
Caldwell at Philo
New Lex at Dresden
Roseville at New Concord
NJ & M at Glouster
ByeSVille at CrookSville
LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Dresden 25, Caldwell
Philo 80, M & M ii
Glouster 81, Crooksville 0
New Concord 81, New Lex 0
Byesville 25, Roseville Z
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18

"HI VARIETY" - Nov. l6.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-28
? US. Newsrnen From Look Are
 In Red China

HONG KONG, 1.-Two more American newsmen-a reporter and photographer-yesterday were reported to be in Peiping, capital of Communist China.
 The Peiping correspondent for a British news agency cabled Hong Kong that Edmund Stevens and Phillip Hollington. both of Look magazine, arrived in Pei ping "Wednesday from Moscow.
 The US. State Department has long banned travel in Red China by Americans. It reaffirmed its order last August after a Peiping government invited about twc dozen American reporters to tour the Chinese mainland. The de- partment said the ban was con- tinued because Red China was holding 10 US. citizens as 'polit- ical hostages" The invitations were the first issued by the Com munists since they overran China in 1949.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-28
I'M MY OWN cRAN'pA

BISHOP AUkLAND, England, R-In a wedding Christmas Eve, Douglas Harris married his step sister and sister-in-law.
 The bride, Joyce, was given away by her stepfather, who be- came her father-in-law.
 This the background:
 In October 1855, Walter Harris married Mrs. Elizabeth Gill.
 Eight months before, Harris daughter, Irene, had married Mrs. Gill's son, William.
 Now Douglas Harris, Walters son, has wed Mrs. Gill's (actually Mrs. Harriso daughter Joyce.
 In other words, a mother, son and daughter have married a father, daughter and son, re- spectively.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-28
NEW AIR FORCE JET MAKES FIRST FLIGHT

WASHINGTON, REThe Air Force announced yesterday that the Convair F-106A-a new, delta-wing, high-speed jet inter ceptor-made it's first flight at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., Wednesday.
 The Air Force announcement said the faster-than-sound fighter is designed to hunt down attack ing bombers in any kind of weather, day or night, using new electronic aiming devices.
 The announcement contained no details about the plane.
 However, it was understood the F-106A used Pratt and Whitney J-75 jet engine which produces 10000 to 10000 pounds of thrust.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-28
Crown Zellerbach and Time Inc. Will Build
 $31 Million Paper Mill

NEW YORK, R-Crown Zeller- bach Corp, one of the nations largest papermakers, and Time Inc. announced Wednesday they have set up jointly owned com pany to build a $3l million paper mill.
 The new concern, at St. Fran cisville, La, will produce ma chine-coated magazine printing paper, according to the announce !ment by Charles l.. Stillman, ex- ecutive vices president of Time Inc, and Reed o. Hunt, Crown
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-28
N.J. Congressman
 Dies at His Home

CAPE MAY, N.J., R-Rep. T. Millet Hand, a veteran of six terms as a Republican member of the House, died of a heart attack Wednesday night while sitting in chair in his home on nearby Cold Spring. He was 54.
 Hands wife Elizabeth was ly- ing on a couch near him when the congressman fell to the floor and died instantly.
 He had no record of heart trou- ble, tho he underwent an opera ton recently for a kidney ailnent.
 His death leaves the lineup of the House at 233 Democrats and 200 Republicans with two vacan- cies.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-28
Tanker Plane
 Crashes, Burns |On Bald Mountain

ANCHORAGE, RLThe Alas kan Air Command reported yes terday that four-engine tanker plane carrying eight men had crashed northwest of Willow, 50 miles north of Anchorage.
 It was not known whether there were any survivors. A ground party was enroute to. the scene.
 The plane, a KB-29, crashed on Bald Mountain just minutes after taking off from Elmendorf AFB Wednesday night on a routine training mission. the Air Force said.
 The KB-29 is tanker version of the B-29 and is used for re- fueling other planes in flight.
 Before the Air Force acknowl- edged that one of its planes had gone down. a huge explosion and fire was reported in the vicinity of Bald Mountain by residents of the area. The explosion was heard and the fire was seen many miles away.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-28
PRESTON TUCKER DIES

YPSILANTI, Mich, R-Pres- ton Tucker, 53, whose plans to revolutionize auto-making raised his hopes and heartaches, died at a hospital here Wednesday.
 With him perished the fading hope that his Trucker Torpedo" might yet be seen in the nations garages.
 The controversial Tucker, in the early years after World War II, forced auto industry leaders to take note when his plan for a rear-engine car gained wides- bread publicity.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-28
Burlesque Returns To New York City

NEW YORK, RLBurlesque- without the strip tease, bumps or grinds-returned to New York City Wednesday night after 1s- year exile. ~
 Nothing offensive" comment ed License Commissioner Bernard I. O'Conne1l after he witnessed Che 2k-hour opening night per formance at the Columbia Bur fesque Theater. The show drew a half-capacity crowd.
 ! O'Conhel and two aides viewed the performance to make sure the shows management upheld its pledge to keep 1t clean. The late Mayor Fiofello' H. LaGuardia banished burlesque from the city scene in 1897 on grounds 1t was lewd and unsavory.
 L The show, appropriately titled t'Welcome, ,Exile," stuck to the new script. The baggy trousers, burlesque skits and bare midriffs were there. But the spots where strippers once cavorted were filled with attempts at ballet.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-28
Smithsonian Scientists Weigh Shooting Star
 In Arizona Desert

WASHINGTON, R1Smithson- ian Institute scientists have con- cluded that the giant shooting star which dug he famous Arizona meteoritic crater weighed at least 12,000 tons. That would be a chunk about the size of an aver age house.
 The Smithsonian, in a report yesterday, said the scientists also found evidence that the great fragment which flew in from outer space between 5000 and 50,000 years ago came from a di. rection slightly south of west. s Previous weight estimates had ranged from 10000 to 10 million tons. The line of approach had been figured as slightly west oi north.
 The weight calculation wa: based on the amount of meteorite particles found in earth sample: from the floor of the crater, talk. ing into consideration the area over which they were collected.
 The crater, 500 feet deep, i. 4,100 feet in diameter.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-28
Del. Bartlett's Daughter And Rep. Burke Riley Marry in Washington

WASHINGTON, R-Miss Doris Ann Bartlett, daughter of Dele gate and Mrs. E. L. Bartlett of Alaska, and Burke Riley, Haines, Alaskan lawyer, were married in Ryland Methodist Church here last night.
 The ceremony climaxed a sur prise announcement made to friends upon the couples arrival in Washington Monday.
 Riley, native of Olympia, Wash, a former secretary of Alas ka, is now a member of the terri torial House of Representatives. His bride has been on the staff of the Juneau Independent.
 Miss Sue Bartlett, the brides sister, was her only attendant.
 The ceremony was followed by a reception in the officers club at Boiling Air Force Base.
 After a brief honeymoon trip, the couple will return to Haines for the converting of the Alaska legislature later in January.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-28

Zellerbach's executive vice presi- dent.
 The mill will be managed by Crown Zellerbach. Half of its out put will go to Time Inc. to sup plement its present paper sup plies for Time, Life, Fortune and Sports Illustrated, and the other half will be marketed by Crown Zellerbach in the mideast and east.
 The mill will draw on wide variety of white southern hard woods which previously have had little economic use and which are in abundant supply in the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
ForgetfuI JoiIer
Leaves Lawyer
In Cell z Hours

They didn't throw the key
away. but they forgot to use it
at the Fairfax Jail yesterday
while an attorney spent two
hours behind bars with his client.
The attorney, Quinlan Han
cock, went to the jail for a brief
conference with an incarcerated
client. The jailer, Robert G..
Russell, thought Mr.. Hancock
and his client were entitled to
privacy, so he put them in an
empty cellblock.S
Mr.. Hancock and his client
were through comforting in Is
minutes. But the jailer didn't
return. The new Fairfax Jail
is a big one, and guards aren't
kept in unoccupied sections.
Two hours later, Mr.. Hancock
was still waiting patiently when
a trusty happened by. He got
the trusty to call the jailer, who
came on the run and frankly
confessed he had forgotten about
Mr.. Hancock.
BY way Of atonement, Mr..
Russell invited Mr.. Hancock to
lunch. The lawyer declined
preferring to buy his own ION
the outside"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
Won't Discuss Details
Eisenhower Too Busy
To See Him, Truman Says

Was it a man or woman sec.
rotary? / asked. 1T was a man.
And what did he actually say
to the former President? "Ht
said His time is all taken up
replied Mr.. Truman, adding
That's something I never die
to Mr.. Hoover"
presidential Press Secre-
tary James c. Hagerty said
today the White House had
no record of any such phone
call from Mr.. Truman.)
What was Mr.. Eisenhower do
ing in Kansas City? I asked.
HE was there to dedicate q
bull on a post" was the dry
answer. II don't think ! could
have heard you correctly"
pursued. Eyes you did," he said
with a grin in his voice. 1.-THE
Hereford Association put UP O
tower with a bull on top"
Who is he for in the coming
election?
II have no candidate" was the
reply. I will support whoever ID
the Democratic nominee. ! don't
know who's going TO be nomi-
mated. But q bad Democrat Ia
better than the best Republican