davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04
Pep Rally

rep rally
Last Friday there was a pep
rally for the football team in the
high school gymnasium. Mr..
James Carter was in charge of
the meeting and he opened it
with several musical numbers
which were sung by the entire
student body. Then Mr.. Carter
presented Mr.. Donald Fuchs, the
football coach, who gave a few
brief comments before he pre-
sented the starting lineup for
the football game that evening
After each football player had
given a short speech about that
game that evening, Mr.. Carter
turned the meeting over to the
cheerleaders, who led the group
in some spirited cheering. This
cheering indicated that the stu
dent body are really back of the
football team and are hoping
that they can come through with
several wins this season.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04

Coach Leo Strang has gone a
long way up the ladder of sue
cess since his coaching days at
Caldwell high school back in
1850, when he had a season of
four wins and five losses.
According to a feature writer
for the Cleveland Plain Dealer,
"a high powered offense that Leo
Strang employed so successfully
at Upper Sandusky for five years
appears to be the magic formula
that will lift Shaw high school
from the football doldrums".
At Upper Sandusky, Strang
won his last Is games and 33 of
80 to capture two Northern Ohio
league championships. On two
other occasions, his team was
runner-up and last season was
ranked ninth in the state.
After serving only one year as
coach of the Caldwell Redskins,
Strang left here to accept the
Upper Sandusky job.
He is now in his first year at
Cleveland Shaw, where his team
has already won their first three
games, after several seasons of
consistent losses under another
coach.
His Cleveland team has now
won over Cleveland West, Col
linwood and tough Sandusky
eleven.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04

%, a little on the miraculous
side in view of the lack of pro-
lection he was getting. Two plays
later Murrey pounced On a fun
BILE on the 20 but time ran out
before Caldwell could get rolling.
The second half opened with a
bang as Terry Lloyd took the
kickoff on his II, and after elud-
ing three Caldwell tacklers at
the 35, went 83 yards to score
again. Wilson bucked over for
the point and 14-0 lead.
Caldwell had the ball for two
plays before McGee recovered
Priests tumble on the Redskin
rs. The Ramblers took six plays
to move to the 13 where they
lost the ball on downs as Cald-
wells defense frightened up. A
few minutes later, Buckey's pass
to Murrey was intercepted on the
RedSkin AZ, but Caldwell held
for downs on their 80.
Tommy Lewis took over the
quarterback duties and when his
handoff to Priest was fumbled
on the 80, Gaddis recovered for
Roseville to end the third period.
The Ramblers moved to their
final touchdown in a matter of
minutes, sending Russell Carr
the final 10 yards on a wide
sweep and cutback around Cald-
wells right end. Carr wriggled
free of four Would-be tacklers to
go into the end zone standing
up. Lloyd's plunge for point
pushed the score to 21-0.
The Redskins started a deter
mined but futile drive in the late
stages of the game, going 79
yards from their own II to the
Roseville nine before coming to
a halt. A passing attack failed to
materialize and the Ramblers
took over for the final time thus
| protecting their uncrossed goal
line.
Although their offense seemed
to bog down deep in enemy ter
! ritory, the Redskins managed to
move the ball consistently in the
| middle of the field. On numer-
Gus occasions, . little blocking
| would have sprung the runners
loose for some sizeable gains.
The Caldwell defense, likewise
was erratic and spotty at times
despite some fine tackles by
Dave Milligan, Allen Brown, Bob
Devolld, Don Miller and others.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04
By GARY LYONS
Drivers Education


The drivers education classes
have received a 1856 Ford auto
mobile this year for the purpose
of learning to drive under the
guidance of Mr.. Bruce Nero. The
students started driving last
week after they had learned the
basic fundamentals of driving
during the first few weeks of
school.
The automobile is equipped
with dual controls that can be
operated by the instructor in
case of an emergency. 1t is also
equipped with other safety de-
vices and a set of decals are to
be placed on the sides and on
the back of the car to show that
it is the drivers education car.
However, it is reported that a
1857 Ford automobile will be
presented TO the Caldwell high
school in about two weeks so the
decalS will be left off of the
present Drivers education car.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04
GETS PORT CALL

Mrs. Richard Murrey and
daughters, Study and Sally, left
Tuesday for New York City,
where they will leave for over
seas to join her husband, Sgt.
Murrey. The Murrey family will
fly to Germany, where they will
remain for two years. They were
accompanied to New York by
Libby Brown and Mrs. Guy
Brown.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04
Music Club


A music club, consisting of
vocal music members and band
members, has been organized in
the Caldwell high school and it
is reported that about IS students
have already joined the club.
The club is directed by James
Carter and Marvin Wood. These
directors have announced that
it is not compulsory to join the
club but that all music students
are welcome to join.
The officers of the club are as
follows: co-president, Judy Davis
and Gloria Walton; co-vice prsi-
dent, Study Richcreek and Ron
Priest; co-Secretaries, Grace
Brumbach and Linda King; CO.
treasurers, Janet Buckley and
Barbara King.
The name of the club is the
3M's which stands for the Music
Makers and Marcheteers". They
had their first meeting last week
and hope to have another meet
ing very soon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04
TO FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Moore
left Tuesday for Florida, where
they will enjoy a two weeks fish
ing trip. They will be joined by
Mr. and Mrs. Al Walton who
have been spending the past
week there and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Buckley. The Buckeys,
however, will return home this
weekend, after spending the past
three weeks there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04
FuIda
School News
Organize Club


On Thursday, Sept. ~, 1856,
the students of Fulda high
school organized a chemistry
club. The purpose of this club
is to promote an interest OF
chemistry in the students. AT
the first meeting the following
officers were elected: Clair
Schockling, president; Cletus
Crock, secretary-treasurer.
Some of the activities that are
planned include making visits
to industrial plants, science
movies, inviting guest speakers,
etc. The president appointed
Carol Arnold, Joan Crock and
Marvin Ruppel as the committee
to decide upon possible names
for the club. These will be Vot-
ed upon at the next meeting.
The members of the club in
clude: Clair Schockling, Cletus
Crock, Marvin Ruppel, Herman
Ritterbeck, Mary Rose Arnold,
Joan Crock, Carol Arnold, Ken
meth Schott, Phyllis Schockling,
and Gerald Estadt.
See The Journal for
Quality Printing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04
TEN YEARS AGO A Caldwell

len EARS ASO - a CalQWell
team, outweighed 20 pounds
TO the man, rallied in the clos
ing minutes of the game to edge
New Concord 7-6 and remain In
a tie with New Lex for first
place in the MVL. The two teams
battled back and forth unable
to score until the final quarter
when the Muskies marched Al
yards with Smith carrying the
ball over for a touchdown. The
attempted placement for extra
point was wide leaving the
visitors with a 60 lead. Late in
the period, Dana Reed recovered
a tumble on New Concord's 25
and the Redskins rammed over
I'D with Tuffy Tilton going the
last three yards to score. Tilton,
who amassed 116 yards in 20
rushes, also plunged for the
game-winning point.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04
ANNUAL CONFERENCE

Carolyn Wycoff has been
selected by the board of trustees
of the Caldwell Public library
to represent them at the Goth an
nual conference of the Ohio
library association, Oct. 10 thru
Oct. 13 at the Deshler-Hilton
hotel in Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04
EDUCATOR IMPROVES

Thurman Smith, Sr., who has
ben seriously i'll at Marietta Me
mortal hospital, is now greatly
improved and he was to be re-
moved to his home on Belford
street this week. Mr.. Smith
observed his 10th birthday an
niverSary Tuesday, Oct. 2.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04
REDSKIN REVIEW
Miss Clark

Miss Clark.
TIL officers of the club are as
follows: president, Diane Ogle:
vice president, Jacqie Davis:
secretary, Janice Weekley; treas
urer, Malauna Poulton; sergeant
at arms, Dave Ferguson.
The initiation of the first year
Latin students will be held this
coming Friday in the gymnas-
ium.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04
RETURN FROM TRIP

MIR. and Mrs. P. H. Patton
have returned to their home on
Playground street after enjoy
ing a vacation trip to Indiana
and through the Smoky Noun
tainS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04

Weaver Harold Sawyer Bud Kngan, Denny Harper
KetteWel Jim Barr and Roger Sherman
Third Tom Mccullough Charles Neptune, Ed Shep-
herd Walt Smith, Bob Lambert Bill Smith, Jim West,
Cgans Larry Morgan Doug Rodgers Dick Glib
Fourth Harold Mntier, assistant COACH Peters
Bob Mntier Paul Smith, Dale Collins Pescher Dave
Weisse Roin Harper Leigh Sherman Ken John
and Handy Wolf, assistant coach
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04

Shown above the MVL defending champs, the New
Concord Muskies who almost
title performance this Unscored games
the Mukies hope to make four when they
Caldwell Friday night in the college stadium at
cord First left to right Coach Don Sockum, kneeng
Ken Brock Bill Hatcher Vim Ross, manager Davis
Paul Davis Jack Balm, Ron West
row, Dave Lent Wade Mabry, Tom Williams Bob Hughes,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04
Latin Club

Latin Club
The Sodalitas Latina club was
organized last week under the
direction of Miss Inez Clark. The
club consists of both first and
second year Latin students and
are aided in their meetings by
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04
SHORTS e.
BY LONG 0
THE REDSKINS face the power

THE REDSKINS face the power
full Muskies of New Concord
this Friday night, and for the
second straight week will be
trying to push the first points
over their opponents goal line.
New Concord has rolled up 1l3
points in three games while hold
ing their opposition scorelesS.
Caldwell, on the other hand, has
tailed only 19 points in three
games, an average of six per
game. Redskins opponents have
scored 66 for an average of %
per game, including the nom
league game with Byesville.
THE MUSKIES, with Coach Don
Stockum in his eighth year as
head mentor, enjoyed one of
their finest seasons last year,
winning seven straight before
bowling to Philo 1877 in the final
game of the year. New Concord
boasts II lettermen, more than
Caldwell has actual players.
Their squad numbers 36 men, of
which Is are seniors at this class
A high school.
NEW CONCORD'S line is ex-
actly the same as last year S
MVL champs including ends Tom
Williams and Harold Sawyer,
tackles Denny Harper and Char
les kruzan, guards Jack Balm
and Bill Hatcher, and center Bob
Hughes. Although they have
| eight backs who earned letters,
only fullback Bill Weaver start
ed against Caldwell last year.
However, Wade Mabry, Dane
Lent, Ken Brock, Ron West, Jim
Barr, Martin Curtis and Vinton
Ross give the Muskies the great
est number of backfield letter
men in the MVL.
THE REDSKINS and the Mus
kies have broken even during
the past 10 years of gridiron
warfare, Caldwell winning four,
New Concord four, and two end
ing in scoreless ties.
l955-N. c. IA, Caldwell 0
l954-Caldwell 26, n c. 0
l953-Tie 90.
l952-Caldweu II, n. c. 7
l951-Caldwell 7, N. c. 6
l950-N. c. 20, Caldwell IA
l949-N. G. 26, Caldwell IA
l948-N. c. 90, Caldwell 6
l947-Tie 90
l946-Caldwell 7, N. c. 6
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04

Extra points - Roseville: Viii
son 2, Lloyd (plunges).
Caldwell substitutes .- Melvin
Mckitrick, Paul McAuley, Ken
meth Jackson, Tom Robertson,
Tom Lewis, Gary Keeton, Ray
Heddleson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04

Each year lightning takes the
lives of approximately 400 per
sons and Injuries over 1000 9th
ers, most of whom , are farm
residents, according to records of
the National Safety Council.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04
LAST YEAR the league champ.

ion Muskies ground out a hard
fought 14-0 win over Caldwell,
piling up 2l7 yards to Caldwell's
So. The RedSkin had only four
first downs compared to New
ConcOrd's II as the Muskies
scored all their points in the
first half. A 67-yard drive was
climaxed in the opening quarter
when fullback Bill Weaver went
over from the four. In the
second reriod, halfback Dave
Johnson streaked 90 yards
around end to score, with Bill
Hatcher kicking both extra
points. Caldwell was never in
side the Muskie 20.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04
LAST WEEKS RESULTS

Roseville q, Caldwell 0
New Concord 40, M & M 0
Dresden Al, Crooksville z
Glouster 20, Philo IA
Chauncey 20, New Lex 6
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04
MVL STANDING
Team
BY LONG

GAMES THIS WEEK
Caldwell at New Concord
NJ & NJ at Dresden
New Lex at Roseville
Crooksville at Philo
Jackson-Trimble at Glouster
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04

See The Journal for
Quality Printing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

about women. They think we
should stay home and raise
children while they go out and
have a good time. From what
I've seen. American men make
the best husbands. They are
very considerable, and they
treat their wives on an equal
basis. They aren't always
looking at other women-at
least not when their wives are
around. Maybe they aren't
quite as romantic as the
Latins. but they are much
more dependable"
Debut in High Moon"
Career-wise, Katy is the only
Latin-American feminine star
who has gained equal popu-
larity both here and in her
own country. Katy made her
Hollywood debut in High
Noon" with another girl who
subsequently became quite
famous, Grace Kelly. Oddly
enough, when that picture was
released, it was Katy and not
Grace who caused the big stir
among audiences. She followed
this with a performance in
Broken Lance" as the wife
Of Specer Tracy, for which
she won a nomination as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

best supporting actress of the
year. Then came 1.-THE Racers. :"
Trial" "Trapeze" and the
current Man From Del Rio"
"I'm going to appear in my
first American play, The Best
House in Naples" Katy dis
closed in response to my query.
What's rext?" AFTER it
opens on Broadway in Novem-
Der, and if it is successful, l
will bring my daughter and
son and my parents to live
with me in New York. MY
mother has never been out of
Mexico, although my father
once worked in New York for
three years. He has always
told us what a terrific city it
is, and Dragged about his ex-
periences there. Now my
mother will be able to see
where he had those expert
enceS."
Katy has a career plan all
worked out. II will work hard
for the next three years until
my children are in their teens.
Then I win retire to Cuerna-
vaca, and be with them all the
time until they are grown up,
married and no longer need
me. Then I will return to my
career"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Keuton Recalls
Funniest Dive

. HOLLYWOOD R.-Buster
Keaton reminisced recently
how he took his biggest dive
for his biggest laugh on the
very same spot - Paramount
Stage Is - where they are
filming THE Buster Keaton
Story" with Donald O'Connor
in the title role.
The dive, made years ago
in the silent era, was taken
into what was then called the
ct" tank.
AS Buster recalls it, the
water in the tank was covered
with a quarter inch of solidi-
fled paraffin over which was
pasted a wallpaper that looked
like solid brick flooring. Bus
ter dived through the sup
posed bricks and the scene
cut to a subtitle which read:
Two years later"
After a brief pause, Buster
emerged in an Oriental setting
with a Chinese wife.
O'Connor will re-enact the
scene but at a different loca-
ton. Stage 16 since has ac-
Quired a concrete floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Fighting Is Fine Sport,
Katy Jurudo Declares

and she treats men differently
than she treats women. Then,
too, Tony is a. big star in
Europe. much bigger than he
is here in America, and Gina
knows that and appreciates it.
Why, one of his pictures, La
Strada,' has been playing in
Paris for over 40 weeks. /
don't think any of HER pic
lures have ever played there
that long"
Wants a Husband
AT this point. I changed the
subject to marriage, and Katy
has some very strong opinions
on this subject too. Its
very difficult to find a nice
single man any more. I've
been divorced 10 years now.
I'm making good money and
I'm giving my two children
everything they need and want
3 in life. including the finest
education. But I would like
another husband.
II don't think I will ever
marry anyone but an Ameri-
can, though. My first husband
was a Latin and we weren't
good for each other. Maybe
we were too much alike in
temperament. Besides, Latin
men have old-fashioned ideas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Continued From Page Ell

a. Continued From Page Ell
her end she didn't like me. 1t
49, a mutual no-admiration
society"
And There Was Gina
I asked her opinion of
Bella's dramatic talent. Katy
shrugged expressively and
snorted. The other woman
she didn't get along with is
Gina Lollobrigida, with whom
she starred along with Burt
Lancaster and Tony Curtis in
"Trapeze." About Gina, Katy's
q bit more voluble. Il didn't
expect to be bosom buddies
with Gina, but I did expect
her to at least say Good
morning on the set. She was
very unfriendly, to say the
least, and I'm not known for
saying the least. I had only
one scene with her in the
whole picture. and she insisted
that I play it with my back to
the camera, say ny. ) D
thin air."
Tony Quinn is now in Paris
starring with this same Gina
in a remake of The Hunch-
back OF Notre Dame"-"But
] didn't give him any advice
on how to react with her."
Katy confided. Hes a man
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-01


months, before such news reached us
and by the time we learned of a crisis.
it had long been past.
The weekly paper would give sum-
mary of events local and national.
When a candidate for president made a
speech, you could read it in the paper
if they favored printing it. A speech
could be favored for local consump-
ton, with other communities neither
knowing nor much concerned.
Papa took the weather in stride. As
young man in York State he'd helped
raft logs down the Beaverkill and the
Delaware. He'd spent winter in the
Michigan woods. He had trained in a
rigorous school.
Huddle and Freeze
He could drive team on a winter
day, the thermometer well below zero
and a brisk wind blowing, facing it
without apparent discomfort. Frank and
l would turn our backs, run behind the
sled or huddle in blankets and still
freeze.
With his face smooth, except for his
mustache, Papa drove away, the big
horses lunging through the heavy drifts.
When the early winter shadows crept
over the hill and shut away the sun.
Papa returned. Coal from the mine cost
three dollars ton. He had groceries
and potato sack full of mail.
That was the big moment when. the
team cared for, he'd come into the
kitchen, pausing to pull icicles from his
mustache and fling them rafting on the
floor, then give US the mail sack to
upend on the dining room table. Here
was treasure-trove!
Letters and Magazines
There would be letters from friends
and relatives in far-away places-New
York and Michigan, which to us sound
ed as remote as India or Burma. The
magazines were best of all, with a
couple of copies of The Youths Com
panion. In it was a serial story of
another family and their merino sheep.
and they had been having peck of
troubles in just such winter weather.
I've forgotten all the rest, but that 1
remember.
There would be Farm and Home and
Up to Date Farming; The American
Boy, which Frank grabbed eagerly;
McClure'S; The Ladies' World, and
Good Literature. There were plenty of
stories, and the advertisements, then
as now, were exciting:
One ad contained wonderful offer:
Sell 80 packets of liquid courtplaster
for 10 cents each and receive as reward
a genuine % caliber rifle!
Long Evenings
There was time for a quick look at
the mail, while Papa warmed himself
and told the news he'd heard in town,
and Mama put away the groceries.
Then the evening chores must be done,
before the early dark. After that, sup
per-dinner came at noon-and long
evening in which to read, part of it as
Papa took down The Book, followed by
prayer with each one kneeling at his
chair.
Outside, the cold would crackle and
pop, and even with the big heater and
the range again glowing red. chill
would creep around the edges of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
LOST

BEAGLE, male, brown. black and white
? yrs old, black collar with MARYLAND
t al NO 4?52 vic. Kensinston, Nd
CAT, orange color. male. answer. tn
stripes vic. Woodacres; reward. oil.
COCKER SPANIEL. black. female. about
winnie Lost c Pridav ans to name name Of
oakyiew. Reward. HE. 4-4422. Il
DOG. Irish setter male, red, lost in
tag 1879: answers TO name OF Andy
reward. LU. 4-7273 30
EARRING. Mexican silver, amethyst
stone: vicinity 10th and L NV, re-
ward. JU. 9-9I5S 80
GREAT, DANE. .brindle. Hillandale area,
reward HE. 4-47O6. 80
PURSE. Iadys lost in the vic, of r At
Detw B and 18th nv. Jan IL: very
important reward. DI. 1880. Ext. }O3
SILVER pi.I:R , PIN With nine pearls. Reward.
Please call EN-. 2-s"s0. II
s:5 REWARD for information leading to
ladders AID 4-6326. 40
IURNPiKE REVENUE BoND. series a
No ll2747; liberal reward communi-
Hushineloss. Parker q Z Re GassSD 79 e
10th st NV MA. S-4322 --3i
REWARD for return Of platinum din
heL ring with ~ diamonds and Aus
Mr., Brown. NE. s-2922. 80
WRIST WATCH, lady's, white gold, 18th
ST., in or near st. Paul's Church iSth
and u to $500 block. Reward PRICE
|fO| lotn 81. NV. CO. 5-S34g. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30

House Aid Test

Senator George, Democrat. of
Georgia. said yesterday he has
advised administration leaders
TO test the temper Of the House
before they bring their proposed
long range foreign aid program
before the Senate.
Senator George. who heads
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. has announced his
opposition to any overall COM
mitments for future year foreign
economic spending. He has said
he might consider some specific
projects but wants Congress to
retain a yearly check on policies
and spending.
With Senator Knowland, Re-
publican. Of California, taking
the same attitude, there were in
dications the administration will
try its luck in the House first.
Chairman Richards. Demo-
crat of South Carolina, of the
House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee has indicated more SYM
pathy with Secretary of State
Dulles proposals than Senators
George and Knowland, the
Senate minority leader.
Senator Knowland has come
out against economic aid for
neutral countries and the
Senate committee will look at
that aspect of the program to-
morrow.