davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-06
County Teams In
Two Wins CIosino
Season; Tie, Loss

Madison County's high school
gridders had two victories, tie
and loss in their play over the
weekend, and two of the teams,
Jonathan Alder and Madison
South, wound up the schedule on
the winning note. West Jefferson
and Mt. Sterling meet again Fri
day to end their seasons activities.
West jefferson let Berne Union
through for fourth period I'D
Friday night and counted their
fourth tie of the season in League
play. They have one victory and
one defeat. Berne Union has three
wins, a single loss and two ties.
The two teams were scoreless at
the half, and West jefferson had
led 1876 at the end of the third
period. Johnny Holland got the I'd
and the extra point to effect the
tie.
West Jefferson's tbs were made
by Hockenberry and Mckinney.
The run for the extra point was
made by Brode.
Mt. Sterling had a single touch
down and a conversion Friday
night against Universitys 80 points
and five of the It'd markers for
University had been made by Ed
die Ferguson. He made four and
passed for the fifth.
Roger HeiSe scored the lone Mt.
Sterling I'D and Stokes ran the
extra point. University led Mt.
Sterling in first downs, yards
passing and yards rushing, and al
so in passes completed.
Mt Sterling plays at West JEFF
ferson Friday night in their last
game.
Jonathan Alder stacked away
another victory over the weekend
as they handed Triad a whopping
25-7 defeat at MechanicSburg. It
was the Triad Homecoming game.
Jonathan Alder'S Tom Miller, a
leading scorer throughout the sea-
son, accounted for three of Jona-
than Alder'S touchdowns.
Madison South tucked away
their third and final game of their
first season by defeating James
towns Greenview 20-19 in a game
played at London Saturday eve-
ming.
Ridenour, Kline and Baird ac-
counted for the tbs apd Kline
kicked two of three attempts for
extra points. The record for the
season is three wins, tie and four
losses.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-06
Red Raiders Down Greenfield 25-7
In Last Home Game OF Golden Year

London High Schools Red Raid
ers stacked up their eighth victory
of the season Friday night as they
handed defeat to hard fighting
eleven from Greenfield. Their only
loss has been at the hands of a
League opponent, a team which is
probably weaker than London
now Worthington.
In defeating Greenfield 25-7
Tingley racked up three more
touchdowns to add to his long col
lection for the season. One of these
was on 40 yard run through the
middle of the Greenfield line.
Also in the game Ramey racked
up touchdown after racing SO
yards with fast running and agile
lodging. Ramey took the ball from
the II yard line and went all the
way for the fourth I'd of the game.
Tingley, usually deadly on the
extra point kick, got in only one
good counter Friday night. And
Greenfield held London to a single
touchdown at halftime. Greenfield
had not even scored.
And London held Greenfield
scoreless until the final 35 seconds
of the game when the second team
was sent in for experience. Green
field took advantage of the oppor-
tunity and scored.
Incidentally, this was London'S
first game of the season in which
they did not punt even once, and it
was probably one of the toughest
games of the year. Greenfield was
cooked and primed for the London
game, and gave the London Raid
ers some of the toughest contact
of the entire schedule. Despite the
rough contact, the game was un-
usually cleanly played, with no
penalties for unsportsmanlike con-
duct nor unnecessary roughness.
In the final game of the season
this week, the Raiders and their
fans will go to Delaware to meet
their team, and try for their ninth
win in ten game schedule which
started with xenias Woodrow
Wilson in an exhibition game on
the London Field.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-02
Non-COunty Tourney
Drawing Saturday
At DelphOs Jeff

Drawing for the Non-County tour
nament, formerly the Exempted VIII
lage and Parochial tournament, will
be held at $50 Saturday morning at
Delphos Jefferson high school. The
announcement was made by Joe Har-
ris, Bluffton high school coach.
Dates for the tournament are Feb
ruary IA, Is, IT, 21 and "a 1t will be
played at the Celina fieldhouse. w. O..
Kline, Celina, is again tournament
manager.
Participating schools are: Bluffton,
Ada, Delphos jefferson, Paulding,
Coldwater, Hicksville, Lima st. Rose,
st. Gerard's and st. Johns's and Wa
pakoneta st. Joseph.
Tournament officials will be Jack
Koch, Delphos; Max Schaffer, Otta-
| wa; Rex Burke, Defiance; and Bob
/ Workman, Findlay.
Teams will be seeded on the basis
of their records against Class B COM
petition. On that basis it appeared
that the two seeded teams would in
clude Bluffton and Paulding, Ada, or
Delphos jefferson.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-02
Pirates End Class B Campaign Here
Tuesday, Elida Bulldogs Opponent

The Pirates, who stand I'll against
Glass B competition thus far this sea-
son, could use the victory to good adj
vantage. Should they get by the Bull
dogs, they stand good chance of be-
ing one of the seeded teams in the
Non-County tournament at Celina
which opens February ID. Teams in
the tournament are seeded only on
their Class B record.
Despite the fact some local fans
feel that the Pirates dismal late sea-
son showing after seven straight wins
is due to cockiness, Coach Harris said
this week nothing could be farther
from the truth.
The boys "lack confidence" accord
ing to Harris. "They seem to feel a
certain tenseness late in the game"
he continued. He feels that several of
the games which his club lost in the
final stages could have been won if
the boys could have stayed relaxed.
Harris added, "this seeming lack of
confidence is our big problem at the
present time".
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-02
Mast Feels CagerS To Do About Face;
Semester Exams Pose Biggest Problem

challenge the Beavers try for their
first MO Saturday. They are fifth in
the league standings with two wins
and three losses. Jumping Jack Pur-
tell, who almost single handedly de-
feated the Beavers the last two years,
is the Eagles chief threat.
In Findlay the Beavers face ancth-
er veteran aggregation. The Oilers
have AZ mark in the MO and stand
6-5 for the season. Six-six Bill Por-
ter, Dick Barr and Bill Mckenzie, the
latter two transfers from Rio Grande
where they made cage history several
years ago along with Bevo Francis,
lead the Oiler attack.
Several times this season the Oil
ers have reached or surpassed the
Hotpoint mark. One of those was a
106-100 loss to Defiance, undefeated
MO leaders.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-02

Bluffton college Coach Ken Mast
was holding his breath this week
awaiting the results Of first semester
examinations. If the results do not
prove satisfactory the youthful men
tor will be looking for new basket
ball team and searching for a nucle-
US for a track squad which takes on
its toughest schedule in history this
spring.
Mast said earlier in the week that
several of his cage players are on the
border line in their class room work.
If these boys fail to make the grade,
the Beaver cage fortunes, which have
not been anything to rave about to
date, will take turn for the worse.
With Mid-Ohio League contests
coming up at Ashland Saturday and
the always tough Findlay Oilers
Tuesday night at Founders Hall Mast
had reason to be dubious. The situa-
ton was made worse when guard
Tom Reichenbach, one of the few up
per class members on the roster, ag-
gravated a knee injury suffered in
football and may be lost for the sea-
son.
All was not lost for the Beaver
cause, however, as Mast reported that
freshman Ken Goecke and Bob Pick
ems have found themselves and should
add some teeth to the offensive in the
remaining contests of the season.
Both boys stand 6-2 and will alleviate
somewhat the overall lack Of size on
the squad.
Ashland has veteran team to
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-02
BelIefOntGine Loss Knocks High School
Cagers Into Western Buckeye Cellar

Bluffton's Pirates entered the Wes-
tern Buckeye Leagues cellar last
Friday night at Bellefontaine as they
all but handed the Chieftains a 6O-54
victory.
Leading 47-41 at the end of three
periods the Pirates took it on them
selves to play control ball. The
Strategy" backfired and when the
firing had ceased the Chieftains had
rolled in 10 points and Bluffton seven
during the final period.
The loss was the Pirates fifth
against one leagues victory. 1t
brought their overall seasons record
to eight wins and six defeats. For
Bellefontaine' it was their first WBL
win of the campaign and gave them a
1-3 mark in the loop. Their seasons
mark stands at 81 as they snapped
a six-game losin gskein.
With Ron Lora, Jack Fields and
Jim Berry all hitting in the double
figures, it appeared as though the
Pirates were on their way to their Sc
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-02
Defiance College
Defeats Beavers
86-76 For No. II

"They got their fustest with the
mostest" is the way Coach Ken Mast
explained the Bluffton college Bea-
vers 86-76 loss to the undefeated De-
fiance college Yelloyjackets at Defi-
ance Saturday night.
Mast, whose team dropped their
fifth straight Mid-Ohio League con-
test and their second his season to
the Yellowjackets, said it was case
of just not having enough in the late
stages of the game. The Beavers have
an overall seasons mark of 2-7.
Defiance, who defeated the Beavers
by an identical score here in Decem-
ber, racked up their 18th straight win
of the season. 1t was their sixth con-
secutive win in the MO and
strengthened their rating as one of
the top ten teams in Ohio.
the Beavers made a game of it for
AS in the game here in December
the first half. The host team surged
to a 39-37 halftime advantage after
the Beavers led by from three to five
points most of the way.
Following he intermission the two
clubs battled on even terms and late
in the third period we're tied at 81
all. Then in the fourth period Yellow
jackets, phenomenal shooting of Jim
Pace, who threw in 10 points in two
minutes, forged into a ten-point lead
that the Beavers could not overcome.
was during this surge that veter-
an guard Tom Reichenbach was hurt
and Ebert Dubenion, by far the clubs
best rebounder, went out on fouls.
With them went the Beavers chances.
Pace accounted for 20 of the yell
lowjeckets points. Roger Bixel paced
the Beavers scoring with 25, high
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-02

Coach Joe Harris Pirate quintet
wraps up their pre-tournament cage
schedule against Class B competition
Tuesday night when they entertain
the Elida Bulldogs at the high school
gymnasium.
The Pirates will be seeking their
18th straight victory over Elida cage
teams. In IL previous meetings be-
tween the two schools the visitors
have yet to emerge victorious. The
competition dates back into the late
1920s.
New Coach Dick Princes Elida
club has been up and down this sea-
son. The Bulldogs currently stand at
"A in the Allen County League. They
have an overall record of At.
Their last loss came Friday night
when they chased good Conner club
to the wire before dropping 67-66
decision. In that contest the Bulldogs
pounded 23 points through the hoops
in the final stanza while holding their
opponents to 13. Earlier in the season
they lost to Ada by one point.
The Bulldogs are not big but are
repeatedly very fast. They are led in
the scoring column by Smith with an
average of about 16 points per game.
In last weeks game with Conner Lyle
May and Dave Peltier, who gave the
Pirates headaches on the gridiron the
past two seasons, tailed II and Is
points respectively. Britenriker also
added Is.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-02

for the season.
cond league victory of the year. But
in the final quarter, after the Chief
tains took 1888 lead with little
more than minute to go, couple of
miscues ruined the locals chances of
survival.
The Chieftains were paced inc the
scoring column by John and Nc
laughlin with II points. They were
followed by Watkins with II.
The Pirates wind up their league
season at Van Vert February IL.
In the reserve game the Pirates Sc
conds handed the host team a 1925
defeat.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-19
THE LOWDOW'N . .
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BY |. Maseo Young for AMP

Equally buxom Dinah Washing
ton and LaVerne Baker clashed in
a vocal battle at a Brooklyn
nitery, with Tavern almost steal
ing Dinah's show with her house
rockin' "Tweedlee Dee" Earl
Bostic will fly in from California
to participate in the series of
benefits to be staged for hospital
lied Arnett Cobb. Theatrical
agents are readying the show,
which is scheduled for the Apollo
Theatre; and therell also be a
money-raiser at the Savoy Ball
room. Guest artist for the benefit
will read like a showbiz who's
who, with several coming from far
away places like Los Angeles, San
Francisco and Houston, Texas. :.
Warren Gardner, eX-Our World
staffep and editor of Say magazine
(both now defunct), is now an as
sistant public relations director
for New York States Department
of Public Works.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-19
GRAPEVINE GOSSIP

In Philly they're whispering
about the prominent Baptist min
lister who was forced to flee from
his own shack and take refuge
in nearby Camden, N. j. until his
wife decided to kiss and make up.
A Montclair, New Jersey electron-
les expert and his wife are at
each others throat and headed
for divorce-all because the hus-
bands Jehovah's Witness Activi-
ties prevent him from doing so
many of the things his wife likes
to do-like smoking, an occasional
drink with friends, and going to
neighborhood church to wor-
ship. !.
Wedding bells will ring out
soon for a handsome Los Angles
guy named Phil Rhoten, who's
cinch to become Ella Fitzgerald's
next hubby. What kept Dorothy
cambridge and her ex-hubby
Harold Nicholas in a huddle for
two hours in. an off-beat night
club when they bumped into each
other in Geneva, Switzerland? ;. q.
According to the Hollywood
grapevine the popular TV show
confidential Files" is readying a
film that will spill the beans" on
the true ownership of chain of
Negro magazines.
From Harlem to Broadway the
word has spread that the Sammy
Davis, Jr.-Cordie King thing was
just a publicity stunt to lure
whites to "Mr. Wonderful" since
the show opened at a time when
Davis was being blasted as lover
of white women by two expose
mags. Talk is that a romance with
Negro gal would Offset such I'M
favorable publicity. Now that the
show is a financial hit,Cordie'S
dating other guys; Sammy's dat
ing other gals, and the wedding
date has been postponed indefi-
nitely. Remember this columnist's
exclusive AMP story two months
ago entitled "Why Sammy Davis
Won't Marry Cordie King well,
we don't like to say it, but l
TOLD YOU SO.
Since the New York District
Attorneys office has called in all
press cards and badges of an up
town Harlem press service, charg-
ing an alleged use of the mails to
defraud, plenty of woodworking
members of Big Towns "press"
are unloading their credentials to
beat the heat.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-19

MOIe IMAM lou SbuuGnl IGpIG-
senatives and a score of faculty
members from Dade's elementary
schools will participate in the An
nual Junior Red Cross Leader
ship Day on Saturday, May 10, at
Douglas Elementary School, 3l4
NV. 18th street.
Purpose OF the meeting, spons-
ored by the Dade County Chapter
of Red Cross, is to train students
for positions of leadership in Jr.
Red Cross activity. Student Off
GERS OF the elementary council
who will take an active part in
the days program include:
President, Marvin Ludlow; vice.
president, Faye Williams; secre-
tary, Norma Sands; ASst.secretary,
warren Mathews; treasurer,
Gladys Mckenzie.
The program will open at 8 am.
with students taking part in dis
cussions designed to broaden their
understanding of Junior Red Cross
projects. Following the discussion
period, the students will go to
Dixie Park Pool for a swimming
demonstration and splash party.
In charge of the pool program
will be Mrs. Helen Bush, faculty
member of Northwestern School.
Students and faculty members
will assemble at the school at
noon for lunch which will be fol-.
lowed by a song fest, Junior Red
Cross skitS and a talent show.
Bringing greetings to elementary
school Junior Red Cross members
from high school members will be
Miss Evadney Curtin, retiring pre-
Sident of the Dade secondary
school council.
The days program will conclude
at $3.50 pm.
Overall chairman of the program
will be Mrs. Elizabeth Espy, Jr.
Red Cross chairman for elemen-..
tary schools, assisted by Mrs.
Barbara Raiford, teacher-ponsor
at Carver Elementary School.
Junior Red Cross teacher-spon-
sors who will help direct the days
activities include: Miss Anna
Sweeting, Miss Juanita Humes,
Mrs. Arthurine Strapp, Mrs. Eu-
genia Williams, Mrs. w. Blue,
Mrs. Inez Trepone, Mrs Annie
Grant, Miss Margaree ORR, Miss
Jacquelin Simpson, Mrs Arlene
Williams, Mrs. c. c. Brown, Mrs
w. Swami, Mrs. Rosa Hutchinson,
Mrs. Andel Mickins, Mrs. Laura
Powell, Miss Florine Pittman,
Mrs. Carrie Lou Arnold, Mrs.
Crattit, Mrs. A. J. Pickney, Mrs.
Gendina Edwards, Mrs. Gloria
Lacey, Miss Ruby King, Miss
Carol Bentley, Miss Bernice john
son, Mrs. Dora Patterson, Miss
Gloria Williams, Mrs. Mamie
Edge Higgs, Mrs. Ruth Jones.
Other faculty members who
will assist include: Mrs. frankie
Role, Kennedy Mumford, James
Moore, James Espy, Robert Sim
ons.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-19
Attention

Flying classes are now being
held at B. T. Washington II 9 h
School every Wednesday night in
room ia at 8 pm. Anyone from
the age of Is and up is welcome
{, join. Instructions are free.
Navigation classes are now in
session. MlS
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-19
PEOPLE & PLACES

Sugar Ray Robinson will make
fat profit off each paid admis-
sion to Willie Orner's Camp at San
Jacinto, Calf. where he's training
for his May 10 bout for defense of
his middleweight title against Carl
"Bobo" Olson. The Evelyn Rob-
inson-Delores Parker two some
broadcasting after midnight over
New York's WOW from Harlem's
Palm Cafe may wind up a big hit
on radio, but from where we sit
the voices of two women chatter
ing necessarily could eventually
cause many dial switches.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-19
HOMES STUDIO
Kay Marie
81 70 IL AZ

The Best Known Mystic In the
U. S. A. for Fifteen Years In MI
ami. Now permanently located In
his Own Home at 2118 NV. 62nd
Street, Miami, Florida.
THEY COME TO HIM
FROM THE FOUR CORNERS
OF THE EARTH
Rich and poor, white and color
ed, bankers, lawyers, doctors,
ministers, land owners, tenants
and laborers. Men and women OF
all walks Of life.
BY train and bus, they come,
in fine cars, in wagons, on horse.
back, and on foot. Some 90 away
happy; others In tears; all are told
the truth, whether good or bad.
Talk II over with your friends.
Don't put Il off. Delays are dan
uerous. Make up party, share
expenses, load up the car and
head for Miami, or come by bus
or train, but get here II you have
to walk.
This may be your last chance,
90 blame yourself for what may
happen ~ you do not take Il and
find yourself, too late, on the
wrong road.
COME WITH OR WITHOUT
MONEY
z 2 S 8
3 6 4 8
2118 NV. 62nd St.
MIAMI, FLORIDA
Bus IA to Door
JOIN THE
Y. nj. c. A. TODAY!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-13
TO SEATTLE

Mrs. Alan McCay and children Alan. Jr.. and Roderick, flew t( Seattle Wednesday,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-13
FOR SALE

The Gas Screw SAN JUAN" of- ficial number 2lO O6S will be sold to the highest bidder on an as is where is basis on July l6. 1856. This vessel was built in Tacoma, Washington in 1912, is 343 feet in length with a beam measure ment of lO.1 feet and a depth of 3.6 feet. Interested persons may in spect the boat by coHtacting Mr. Dale Hirt, United States Commis- sioner. Petersburg, Alaska. Sealed bids should be transmitted to the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Juneau Area Office. P. 0. Box l751, Jun eau, Alaska. The Juneau Area Of- lice reserves the right to reject any and all bids submitted.
 PETERSBERG INDIAN ASSOC.
 William H. Olsen
 Attorney in Fact First publication June 29, 1856 Last publication July 13, 1856
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-13

dition to Wilson's sawmill opera tion.
 The Wilson's, with their children, Judith, Hoya, Gregg, Katharine. and Genevieve and two of their nephews, Wendy Peirson of Boston and Sam Saltonstall of Exeter, New Hampshire. are making a cruise of the Inside Passage. They left seattle July l and will travel as far as Skagway. returning to Puget Sound by August l.
 This is the Wilson's first trip to Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-13
oREGON LUMBER FAMILY VISITS CHEF NEIL

MT and Mrs. Robert Wilson. of warm Springs, Ore. and their fam ny visited Chet Neil yesterday
 when they stopped in WrangelI a. Doard their yacht, Trimmer, Too. ''
 MT. Wilson is operator of the warm Springs Lumber Co.,, where Nell was employed as mill super lhtendent for three years. His com pany' with another company. is at present constructing a large ply wood plant at Madras, Ore, in ad-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-13

that the undersigned, has been duly appointed the Administrator of the above entitled estate.
 All persons having claims against said estate are required by law to submit them supported by affi- davits within six (6) months after the date of the first publication of this notice to the undersigned at his address in WrangeI, Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-13
FROM PETERSBURG

Leon Hasbrouck, Petersburg gar age owner. was in town yesterday 9n business. He is agent also for Studebaker cars
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-13
Page Three

the same being as follows: Tom Charlton, Administrator of the Es- tate of Urania T. Randrup, de- ceased. Box 91, Wrangell, Alaska. Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this 25th day of June, 1856.
 TOM CHARLTON
 Administrator First publication June 29, 1856 Last publication July 20, 1856
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-13
THEY CAN HAVE IT {!

SIDNEY, Australia -lR- Win ter weather gripped the Australian states of New South Wales and Vic toria this week
 Sidney was hit by icy winds and heavy rains while the Blue Noun tain area 60 miles west of the city reported it's heaviest snowfall in ten years.
 Temperatures here dropped to A degrees above zero. A reading of 31 gave Melbourne its coldest day ill eight years.
 < Z: BODY, FENDER & PAINT JOBS No Jobs Too Large or Too Small AUTOMOTIvE REPAIR
 RADIATOR REPAIR
 We Fix Them TO WORK
 Wrangell Garage
 PHONE: S713
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-13
NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. DIVISION NUMBER ONE. AT WRANGELL, ALASKA
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE Es- TATE OF URANIA T. RAND RUP. Deceased
 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-13
TO PETERSBURG

MT. and Mrs. l. c. Bjorge flew to Petersburg yesterday for a few days visit with MT. Bjorge's sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Brides Horse Is Guest
At Czech Wedding Here

student at Trinity College from
which she was graduated last
year. The couple will make
their home at 242O Sixteenth
street NV.
Bielka was her graduation
present when she finished at
Trinity.
Her father, who is with the
American Security g. Trust Co.
and operates a riding stable at
Great Falls. thought the tradi-
ton of the old country should
be included in the wedding.
Betsy Reedy of Sumner. Md,
agreed to ride the white Lipiza-
ner and met the wedding party
at the Montgomery reception
after the st. Matthews Cathe-
dral ceremony.
I'm CZechoslovakia our horses
are part of the family" Mr.
Nemec said. "On Christmas we
give all our animals presents
and they participates as part of
the family"
This is the most fun Bielka
ever had" the bride said shortly
before the horse left for the re-
turn to the stable.