davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
DEMOCRATS
Continued From First Page

COntinueu from FIRST rage
presenting Congress a mini
mum program" for national
defense. scaled 1t downward
time and again. The reductions
i'm the defense program in
cluded the canceling OF the
contract for the only existing
lsupersonic intercontinental
missile" the Navajo, after $500
million had been expended on
III. Ordered and projected mill
tary cuts, the council continued,
will reduce the Army to about
Its pre-Korean war strength
almost a million less than in
1882. The Air Force program
has been reduced by APP
Iproximately 3Sh per cent. II
said.
"This unilateral disarma-
ment at the expense Of our
national security has been un-
dertaken In the face Of Russia s
rapid progress In science and
technology. dramatically DEM
onstrated in its recent launch
ing of the flrst Earth Satellite. "
the council commented.
The Council hit at Mr.. Eli
senhower's oft-repeated state
Iment that our military ex-
lpenditures must not become SO
great that they will threaten
the country's economy. and 50
bring about the downfall OF
our power.
The statement predicted that
II the administrators present
policy is continued. by 1860, IL
will take the United States far
toward political isolation as
well as weaken our military
position relative to the Rus
slams.
Seventeen Council members
attended yesterdays meeting
and all subscribed to the state
ment. Mr.. Truman. who wired
his approval, was unable to be
present because he was attend
ing the wedding Of a niece Of
Mrs. Truman in Platte City,
Mo. Those attending included
Mr.. Stevenson. Cows. williams
OF Michigan and Hartman OF
New York. Senators Kefauver
Of Tennessee and Humphrey Of
Minnesota. Democratic Ma
tional Chairman Paul NJ. But
Ter. Mrs. Benjamin B. Everett,
national committeeman of
North Carolina: Camille r,
Gavel. IT.. national committee
man Of Louisiana, and Paul
ziffren. national committee
man Of California.
Acheson Headed Committee
The statement Of the council
was prepared by an advisory
committee, headed by former
Secretary Of State Dean Ache.
son, and adopted without
change
The council tomorrow is ex.
pected to issue a statement or
national economic problems. Or
the agenda Of the council fol-
consideration, also. is civil
rights. Chairman Butler sale
he did not know whether the
civil rights issue would be GOV.
cred by statement, but indi.
Gated the issue probably will
be discussed.
| The council did issue a state.
ment several weeks ago critica'
Of both President Eisenhower
and Gov. Faubus Of Arkansa.
because Of the school desegra.
cation row in Little Rock.
The council members were
entertained at a reception by
the chairman late yesterday II
the Offices Of the council. Tit
council will resume its sessions
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
|Mcemiiicn 10 Pay
|Ccnudu Brief Visit

LONDON. oct. 10 R.-Prime
Minister Macmillan win pay q
short visit TO Canada after his
talks with President Eisen-
hover in Washington next
week.
The government announced
tonight Mr.. Macmillan and
Foreign Secretary Selwyn LLOYD
will 60 to Ottawa at the in
vitation Of Canadian Prime
Minister John Diefenbaker.
They are expected to arrive
in the Canadian capital Friday
evening and leave for London
Saturday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Continued From First Page

NUAltAnaCa EAUhu hob IS e
and waved his hat in cowboy
fashion. The Queen eyed him
quizzically.
Prince Philip must have been
comparing the game with the
rugby Of his own country. The
way it started, with two de-
fense-minded teams banging
together. he might have been
wishing for a good old serum"
or scrimmage back home.
Racing Arouses Interest
But later he occasionally
pulled hands out Of his top
coat TO illustrate a point OF
the play. He seemed delighted
every time an air horn and
engine bell blasted forth on
the Maryland side opposite the
field from the royal box.
Queen Elizabeth perked up
when the conversation once
turned to horses. Gov. Nc
Keldin suggested she enter one
of her horses in the Laurel
international on November IL.
The Queen said no. that
wouldn't be sportSmanlike. for
an English horse already was
entered from another stable.
She could be In error on this.
for no English entry has been
named.
Came the halftime. and sand
wiches and coffee or tea were
passed. The Queen did not par
take. nor did the Prince. This
seemed incongruous later when
the Queen with a sudden whim
decided to stop at a supermar-
ket on the way back to Wash
ington. She carried away nc
food. but the Prince munchec
on cheese and crackers.
1t appeared for a while thi:
day might turn out badly. Il
was gray and chill. and an un-
comfortable northwest vino
was whistling. But the crowd
one Of the best behaved Of al
time, arrived early as requested
BY / pm. the bowl was nearly
filled.
Excitement Builds Up
The excitement built up by
degrees, with the help Of
Charles Braswell. public ad-
dress announcer with a fan
for the dramatic.
Periodically. bulletins were
announced of the whereabouts
Of the Queens motorcade as Il
neared the stadium. Each wa:
greeted by a cheer, and tht
actual arrival brought a biz
demonstration.
Never had Her Majesty
looked more alluring in hel
Washington visits. She wal
stunning in her dress ant
Jacket OF coral zibeline-finisheC
soft wool. Somehow 1t seemed
to blend in with the riot Of sta
dunn colors. the tints in tn,
crowd, the flags OF the Com
monwealth stiff in the wint
over the rim Of the amphithea'
ter.
The Queen was carrying
yellow mum" like any typica
female football fan. She lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
ToASTERS
FREEZERS

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Repossession, in Al condition $lss
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G1SA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
HOMEWARES

l6-lb. box Of TIDE, home laundry
size -------$z.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
REFRIGERAToRs

s2jes5 s-eu. II. WESTINGHOUSE Refrigerator,
tull-width freezer. shelves in door $i68
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The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
(aIdWeIl-CrooksvilIe
Game Is Cancelled

For the first time in many
years, the Redskins were forced
to cancel a football game, but
illness made it necessary to call
off last Fridays home game with
Crooksville. While it was deem
ed advisable to maintain classes,
all student activities were cur
tailed in an effort to keep down
the spread of flu germs.
In addition to the game itself,
the Thursday night pep rally
and the Saturday night Black
Cat Ball were also cancelled. An
attempt was made to reschedule
the game but Crooksville already
has makeup game with Byes-
vile.
Other MVL games saw Rose
vile shut out Philo for the first
time this season 26-0 and prac-
tically assure New Concord of
IN unprecedented third consecu-
tive title. The Muskies handed
winless Dresden its eighth
straight loss 1913 while New
Lexington cooled off Glouster's
ambitions of sharing the crown
by drubbing the Tomcats 31-13.
McConnelsville, i'm mprov in G
with each game, warmed up for
the Veterans Day clash with
Caldwell by pushing Belpre all
the way before going down 1872
on an all-important extra point.
There is a long outside chance
that New Concord could drop
both remaining games to Philo
and Roseville giving the MVL
crown to Philo and New Lex,
but chances are the Muskies
will win one out of two and
repeat as champs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
RED5kIN
REVIEW
BY JANICE SCHERR

AS the flu bug hit c. H. S. with
a big bang this past week, many
activities were cancelled and post
poned. During the week the alb
sence increased SO greatly that
the pep rally as we'll as the foot
ball game was cancelled. The
BLACK Cat Ball", which was to
be held Saturday evening was al
so cancelled.
Basketball
The basketball schedules for
the coming basketball season are
now out and may be obtained at
Wehr's Clothing store and Raj
ston's Rexall store.
Pep Band
This year at the basketball
games an old time band will be
featured. The regular thirty six
members of the marching band
will be divided into three bands
and each band will play in turn
at the games.
Teachers Absence
AS we'll as the students of G. H.
S., several faculty members have
been i'll with the flu also. Teach
ers who have been absent during
the past week were: Mr.. Nero,
Miss Clark, Mr.. Dahood, Mr..
Wood and Mr. Scott.
Scholarships
Every year many scholarships
are offered to seniors in every
high school. During the past
month, Mr.. Weekley has received
many offers of scholarships. These
scholarship bulletins are placed
on the bulletin board and further
information may be obtained
from Mr.. Weekley.
SpOrtsmanship
AS the current football season
is brought to a close the student
body as we'll as the members of
the football team are to be con-
graduated on the excellent sports
manship they have shown during
their season.
At the end of every game it not
always is the score that is the i'm
portant thing. but also the atti-
tude and sportsmanship of the
team and of the school as a whole.
Now as the basketball season is
opening lets also show good
craftsmanship in this sport.
FILA.
On Monday evening, October
%, the Caldwell Chapter of Fu-
ture Homemakers of America,
prepared and served dinner un-
der the guidance of Mrs. Rama
Steen, home economics teacher,
for a group of Masons.
On Monday evening, November
4, they again prepared and serv-
ed a dinner for the Delta Kappa
Gamma" the teachers honorary
society.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
Track Team Places
In State Finals

Members of the Summerfield
high school track team partici-
pated in the state finals held
Saturday in Columbus.
Out of total of 100 boys who
finished the tWo-mile race, Mar
hin Brown, of Summerfield,
placed 62nd and Paul DINNER
ling paced 77th. The two Sum-
merfield boys finished ahead of
all other participants in this dis
trict.
A member of the Lemon Mon
roe schools team finished first
and was timed at 10 minutes and
20 seconds. The team from the
Cleveland West Tech school
placed first.
Bud King, coach of the Sum
merfield team, stated that this
was the last meet of the season.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07


Perfect Attendance
Grade One: Stanley Batten,
Kenny Bonar, Jimmie Joe Bond,
Dorothy Fogle, Linda Lou Hall,
Douetta Harper, Robert Heeter,
Paul Heeter, Theresa Nau, Greg
ory Ramage, Jimmie Swain,
Timothy Tilton.
Grade Two: Wanda Bonar,
Myron Boyd, Judy Hall, Dale
Nau, Paul Radcliff, Eddie Ram
age, Charles Ritterbeck, Donald
Sailing, Vicki Milestone, Jack
Woodford, Randy Yost.
Grade Three: Larry Augen-
stein, Sharon Barton, Jacqueline
Bird, John Fogle, Linda Hender-
shot, Edward Howell, Carla Mil
Ter, David Misel, Lorena Reed,
Mary Ann Robinson, David Sal
ing, Larry Sailing, Lee Roy
Wickens, Frederick Stillion, Will
liam Wilson.
Grade Four: Carla Bowling,
Kenneth Harper, Michael Heet-
er, David Lauer, Sandra Nau,
Larry Radcliff, Mary 10 Reed,
Veronica Sailing, Lois Tilton,
Dan Warren.
Grade Five: Dennis Barton,
Buddy Davis, Gladys Combs,
Evelyn Hall, Ellouise Head,
Jamie Hesson, Barbara Nor
rison, Thomas Sailing, Mark
Smith, William Swain, John
Milestone, Judith Woodford.
Grade Six; Larry Binegar,
Larry Bonar, Karen Bonar,
Maureen Bowling, Lawrence
Miller, Marleen Misel, John
Ogle, Emily Reed, Emma Reed,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07

Bradley Russell, 10y Smith,
Frances Travis, Joy Vaughn,
Sandra Wickens.
Grade Seven: David Barton,
Richard Batten, Ray Bonar,
Mary Jean Fogle, Marilyn Head,
Mordy Hunter, Teri McElfresh,
Gary Sabo, Alfred Swain, Jr.
Grade Eight; Lloyd Bonar,
Ruth Combs, Norma Jean Harp
er, Mike Long, Terry Vaughn.
Grade Nine: Donna Arnold,
Sandra Bates, Steven Binegar,
Nancy Clymer, Raymond Hupp,
Frank Lamp, David Lewis, Carl
Nau, Herman Nau, David Ogle,
Donna Rowlands, Paul Schnee-
berger, Vickie Siers, Marie
Thesis.
Grade Ten: Inez Addlespurger,
James Arnold, Robert Ball, Fred
Harper, Bernice Head, Larry
Hughes, Joyce Hunter, Carol
Johnson, Velma Pohnston, Mary
McMannis, George Mitchell,
Judy Morrison, Patrick Stover,
Carolyn Teters.
Grade Eleven: Duane Brown,
Darlene Carrel, Lloyd Clark,
Wayne Clark, Donna Farson,
Emalene Feldner, Albert Head,
Clyde Owen, Irene Shilinski,
James Thesis.
Grade Twelve: Helen Evans,
Jack Gessel, Connie Houston,
Marilyn McAteee, Larry Max
vii, Mary Mincks, Thelma Pryor,
Marilyn Ritterbeck, Robert
SnodgraSs, Emogene Thesis,
Joyce Waller.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07

Principal Willis B. Ogle.
Honor Roll
Grade Three: Carla Miller,
John Nau, Joan Warren, Emily
Warren.
Grade Four: Carla Dowling,
Kenneth Harper, Sandra Nau,
Larry Radcliff, Lois Tilton.
Grade Five: Judith Woodford,
Bonnie Sabo, Evelyn Hall.
Grade Six: James Warren, Joy
Vaughn, Emma Reed.
Grade Seven: Teri McElfresh.
Grade Eight: Mike Long, Terry
Vaughn, Leroy Reed.
Grade Nine: Sandra Bates,
Steven Binegar, Nancy Clymer.
Grade Ten: Inez Addlespurger,
Fred Harper, Mary McMannis.
Grade Eleven: None.
Grade Twelve: Helen Evans,
Connie Houston, Susan Long,
Marilyn McAtee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
THE MI & Nj SCORING has be,
BY LONG

THE MI & Nj SCORING has been
spread around among several
players. Halfbacks Jerry Math-
eney and John Murray have
three touchdowns each, fullback
Bob Wise has two, quarterback
Mike Littler two, halfback Dale
Mccormick one, end Jim Nc
Kibben one and halfback Tim
Matheney one. The Big Reds
also have converted seven of l3
placements for extra point.
SINCE 1886 when the November
IL game was instituted, three
trophies have been awarded,
Caldwell winning two and Nc
Connelsville one. The Redskins
have two legs on the present cup
and victory for Caldwell could
turn a disappointing season into
a happy ending. Beating the Big
Reds on their own field is some
what of a task, the last time
Caldwell was able to turn the
trick being in 1949. Since 1886,
Caldwell has won nine games,
McConnelsVllle seven, while
five have ended in ties.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
FINED SI00 AND COSTS

Alva Lee Clark, Is, of Cald-
we'll route 4, was fined $100 and
costs Friday afternoon by Com
mon Pleas Judge Leonard B
Ogle for driving without an
operators permit. He was ar
rested Thursday by the sheriff's
department after his car crashed
into a cu1vert along USR 81 near
MackSburg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
LAST YEAR the Redskins close

LAST YEAR the Redskins closed
the season with another hard
earned victory 1876 over the Big
Reds on the local field. After
a scoreless first quarter, Dave
Milligan intercepted a pass and
returned it 40 yards to score.
Ward Murrey plunged for the
point and a TO lead. The count
went to 1870 when Ron Priest
bucked over from the two, but
the Big Reds managed a touch
down when Dale Mccormick
picked off a Caldwell aerial and
scampered 70 yards to pay dirt,
for a final score of 1876.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
TEN YEARS AGO in a h

rain at McConnelsville the
Redskins eked out a hard-fought
20 win over the Big Reds. Cald-
we'll in second place in the MVL
and after a sixth straight victory
penetrated deep in M & M ter
ritory late in the third quarter.
After losing the ball on downs
on the Big Red nine, the Red
skins put up a stiff defense,
forcing punt. Tuffy Tilton
broke through to block it in the
end zone and Caldwell had a
20 decision.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
Southern Noble
School Notes
BY HELEN EVANS

Seniors have now started to
work on the yearbook. Mr..
Ogle appointed several members
OF the class for positions on the
annual staff. They are: Susia
Landaker and Marilyn McAtee,
as circulation managers; Con-
stance Houston and Marilyn
Rltterbeck, typiSts; Susan Long
and Helen Evans, editors; Ronald
Batten, sports editor; Jack Ges-
sci, advertising manager; Mar
lene Rubel and The1ma Pryor,
photograph editors; and Sue
Moseley and Duane Brown, jun
lor representatives. The staff
hopes to do fine job of publish
ing the yearbook.
Turkey Rattle
The basketball team and
cheerleaders were sorry the an
nual Halloween Carnival could
not be held due to sickness of
students. and teachers. The tic
ket for the winner of the turkey
rattle will be drawn on Nov.
Is, our first home basketball
game with Belle Valley. Every
one who purchased tickets are
given our wishes of good luck.
Magazine Campaign
The Junior class is glad to say
the magazine sales campaign
that ended recently was a great
success, and they wish to thank
everyone that participated in
making it so.
The top statesmen were: David
Tidd, first; Lloyd Clark, second;
Darlene Carrell, third; and
Vicki Siers, fourth. Everyone
thinks the juniors did fine job.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
Belle Valley Opens
With 70-4o Win

Belle Valley opened the
Noble county basketball season
last Friday night by entertaining
Cumberland and the Riders
came through with a convincing
70-49 win.
Jim Dennis picked up where
he left off last season by rack
ing up 81 points to lead both
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
Z SHORTS 81
u LONG %

The REDSKINS will close out
the 1857 football season at
McConnelsville on Veterans Day,
Monday, November IL at 200
p. m. 1t will be homecoming for
the Big Reds and both teams
VIII be going all out to wrap
up this traditional game and
gam possession of the current
trophy, Caldwell, by winning,
could retire it permanently but
the Big Reds need two more
victories for cup No. Four.
M q M, after losing nine straight
last year, figured to be loaded
this season but so far has won
only two of eight games indicat-
ing that the two teams will be
about evenly matched. However,
past records mean little or
nothing, and the game will un-
doubtedly be decided by breaks
OF one kind or another just as
former clashes have been.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
LETTERMEN are tackle Lowell

LE1IEkMEN are tackle Lowell
Barkhurst 1870, end Alan Croy
l69, guard Chet Curtis 142, guard
Mark Ellis 139, tackle Dave
Hess l73, guard Gary Jones 161,
fullback Duane Maxwell 141,
halfback Dale Mccormick 140,
end jim McKibben ITS, halfback
John Murray 134, tackle Ron
NeWberry 241, end Larry Pat
terSon l72, quarterback George
Smith 10, halfback Orlie West
fall 1876, halfback Jerry Math-
eney 155, fullback Dave White
III and fullback Bob Wise 165.
The latter three are juniors, the
others seniors.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
BatesvilIe Has Only
Two letiermen

Coach Dave Heady has only
two lettermen on the squad this
year as Batesville prepares for
opening game Friday night by
entertaining Sarahsville.
The two lettermen are seniors
Gerald Christman and Dale
Leach, while juniors on the
varsity squad are Bud Brown,
Herman Dingus, Jim Goodhart,
Brice Hannahs, Denny Pfeffer,
and Tom Tomlins.
Reserve squad members are
sophomores Gary Lashley, David
Wyscarver, Harry Showalter,
Jim Magis, Junior Rice, and
Gerry Wyscarver.
Freshmen reserves are Ellis
Christman, Richard Clark, Del
mar Gregg, Jim Tomlins, Phillip
Carpenter, and Tom Magis.
Cheerleaders for the Beavers
are Linda Montgomery, Mary
Lois Carpenter, and Carolyn
Wehr.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
THE BIG REDS in eight games

have tailed IS points for an
average of 10 while permitting
their opponents only 1O5 for an
average of IS. By comparison
Caldwell has scored 119 in seven
games, an average of II, and
allowed 104 for an average of
Is by opponents. Comparative
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
GAMES THIS WEEK

GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, Nov. 8
at Belle Valley
Sarahsville at Batesville
Summerfield at Charlottesville
Tuesday, Nov. IL
Southern Noble at Lower Salem
Senecaville at BatesVille
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
VINCE CAHILL is the new he

VINE oAHALL is the new head
coach Of M & M after serving
one year as assistant to Glenn
Hoddy. A native of New Jersey,
Cahlll graduated from Fairmont
State College. He has practically
more lettermen than Caldwell
mas players - II in all - and
can field nine of the IL men
who started against the Red
skins last season. Out of a
whopping total of so players, IA
are senior lettermen and three
Juniors.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
Southern Noble Names Students
For First Six Weeks Honor Roll

The following students the Southern
Noble school for the weeks period according
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
Perfect Attendance Students
Listed For Southern Noble

The following students neither
Southern Noble school for the period ending according
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
GAMES THIS WEEK

Caldwell at M & M
New Lex at Crooksville
RoseVille at Glouster
New Concord at Philo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
MVL STANDINGS

LAST WEEKS RESULTS
New Lex 81, Glouster 13
Roseville 26, Philo 0
New Concord 80, Dresden IS
Belpre IS, M & M II
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07

4th Trophy - (?)
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-13
Poinciana Park
Playground
Hits 42O

The Summer Recreation Pro
gram got underway at Poincfana
Park Elementary School on June
"a. AS Of July 5 the enrolment
had reached 420 boys and girls.
Activities being conducted are
softbau, basketball, ping pong,
volley ball, touch football, rhyth-
mic and arts and crafts.
Our softball team, both boys and
girls have played Bethune Ele-
mentary and Northwestern and
are scheduled to play Bunche
Park Elementary. Three SWIM
ming trips have been arranged at
Dixie Park Pool for those pupils
DESTROYS of going.
Any pupil wanting to take part
in our activities must register at
the school from Q am. to 4 pm.
Monday through Friday. Come out
and win prizes for your perfor-
mances.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-13
Mass BuriQIs Start
for Hurricane Victims

LAKE CHARLES, Ls.-(ANP)
AN estimated so victims killed
by a hurricane that hit this co,tal
Loui lana city recently were Ne
groes and indications that the
deaht figure may rise was specu-
'-ted lat week as mass burial
service in Comibre Memorial Park
for Negroes got underway here.
Many of the bodies, marred by
the effects of the wind, water and
sun, were not able TO be identified
in the aftermath Of one Of the
worst hurricanes in the nations
hi tory. The storm left this land
tenn orarily uninhabitable.
The mass burials at Combre
Park began late last Tuesday as
a huge crane lifted so crudely
made pine caskets into a l50-ft.
trench. Much room was left for
the scores of nameless others that
were entombed the following day.
The cun, wster and wind made
ii impossible for some of the vic
tins to be prepared for burial
since many bodies had decayed
into stencil.