davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1957-08-08

McKeever, the latter having just
scored a solid triumph at the
Brandywine tent theatre in Wish
You Were Here, portray the ro-
mantle leads, Curly and Laurey.
Mary Mario has the loveable
character role of Aunt Eller, Will
liam Myers plays Ali Hakim, the
amusing peddler; Irwin Charone
is Pop Carnes; Renato Cibelli is
Jud; and Jimmy Tarbutton is
Will Parker.
nellie Fisher has charge of the
choregraphy and Wendell Prit-
chett of the choral work. Maury
Tuckerman has directed the un-
forgettable oklahoma" while
George Calder conducts the orch
estra which receives compliments
nightly.
The Brandywine Music Box is
located at the intersection of Bal
timore Pike, us. 1, and Concord
Pike, us. 2O2, Concordville, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1957-08-08
AUTOMATIC CONTROLS-ROBOTS
PLAY MAJOR ROLE AT REFINERY

The latest developments Of the
electronic age-automatic con-
trolls and robot monitors-play a
major role at Tidewater Oil Com
pany's new Delaware Refinery, at
Delaware City.
These chronological marvels,
featured recently on nationwide
telecast, provide much of the pre-
cision needed to manufacture the
highest quality petroleum pro-
ducts, company officials declared.
The most unusual of Tide
waters electronic applications,
one never before used at any re-
fnery, is computor which auto
matically determines in matter
of minutes the contents of over
100 huge storage tanks.
At most refineries, workers
must visit each tank to deter
mine the contents, a time-con-
suming task.
At the Delaware Refinery an
operator seated in a control room
can learn at the flip of a switch
everything he needs to know
about :he contents of a single
tank or every tank in the refin-
cry. In addition, every eight hours
the computor, using an electric
typewriter, prints out a detailed
report on the contents of all
tanks in the refinery.
To accomplish this the electron-
ic computor has magnetic
memory" tape with 15,600,000
separate bits of information that
took the equivalent of seven man.
years to record. The computor al
so uses information fed directly
to it from sensitive instruments
in the tanks themselves. With
these data, it can calculate and
record such things as the tanks
fluid level, the temperature of the
contents, and the gross and stand
ard volume of the contents.
Other important examples of
electronics applications at the
Delaware Refinery are its auto
Smyrna times., 1957-08-08
"OKLAHOMA" AT.
BRANDYWINE
Rodgers Hammerstein Musi-
cal Classic. in Final Three
Days at Music Box Tent
"STUDENT PRINCE"

That Richard Rodgers-Oscar
Hammerstein II musical classic,
"Oklahoma" is exerting all its old
appeal and magnetism at the
Brandywine Music Box, but like
all good things, must have an
end, and the bouncy, tuneful, lus-
ty musical is now in its final three
days, with musical of another
stripe, but just as wide in popu-
larity, Sigmund Romberg's mighty
''The Student Prince" due to open
next Monday, August IL.
Dorothy Donnelly's romantic
and fiavorsome story of Heidel-
burg and the love of a Prface
and a commoner lin this case a
lovely little waitress in a Heidel-
berg beer garden) has been a
compelling favorite with Ameri-
can theatregoers since the mid
20's, and Rombergs fabulous
score, highlighting such numbers
as Golden Days, Deep in My
Heart, "Serenade", "Just We
Two, TO the Inn We're March
ing", Student Life" and the var
ious drinking songs, has been gen.
orally adjudged one of the great
operetta scores of all time. A
carefully selected company of
capable artists will be seen in the
revival next week.
In the meantime, Brandywine
Music Box patrons have taken
Oklahoma" and the cast cur
Smyrna times., 1957-08-08

rently presenting the Rodgers
and Hammerstein tune-smash to
their hearts. Kyle MacDonnell,
star of such musicals as Make
Mine Manhattan, Park Avenue"
and Touch and Go" and the girl
generally known as Miss Tele-
vision, is the stellar performer,
playing the inimitable Ado An
ME. Robert Brooks and Jackie
Smyrna times., 1957-08-08
kentOn

Kenton Methodist Church will
have no worship service on Aug
ust IL and 10. Sunday School will
be held at the regular time, 10
am. Mr.. Ernest Smith is super
intendent. On Monday evening
the monthly board meeting was
held with election of officers. The
district superintendent, DR.. Roy
Tawes, presided over the meet
ing.
Visitors at the parsonage last
Sunday were Mr.. Vaughn Carey
and family, members of the Line
Methodist Church, Pittsville, Md
They also attended the morning
worship service. Other guests at
the parsonage were Mr.. and Mrs.
Larry Timmons and their moth
ers from Newark, Del.
Rev. E. R. Wilkins was coun-
selor and teacher at Camp POGO
meth last week. He returned
home on Saturday. and the fam
lily were dinner guests on Satur-
day evening with his parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Wilkins.
Mr.. Howard Clifton returned
home on Saturday from the Del
aware Hospital. His condition is
improved. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Gaby and family spent the week.
end with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Numbers
had as their recent visitors Mr..
and Mrs. William Ross of Colds
boro, Miss Kate Everett, Mrs.
Francis Poore of Hartly, and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Stauffer of Clay
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clough
were visitors on Sunday with
Mrs. Scott Starkey of Whining
ton at the home of her son, Mr..
and Mrs. Harper Starkey of Sud
lersville.
Margie Ford daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Ford, is back
home after a weeks vacation in
Florida as a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. r. Stafford of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Everett had
as their recent visitors Miss San
dy Everett, Miss Judy Everett
and Mrs. Helen Singleton of
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs Larry Mccarthy
of Boonton, N. ]. and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Collins of Wilmington
were visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Palmer last week.
Members of the Kenton Klub-
bers All Club who won awards
at the Kent-Sussex Fair were
Richard and Betty Ann Shockley,
Betty Ann and Peggy Alexander,
and Margaret Ann Palmer.
Funeral services for Mr.. Ed
ward Remley were held on Mon
day from the FAIRIES Funeral
Chapel in Smyrna. The Rev. John
Parker officiated and interment
was in Sudlersville Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1957-08-08

matte monitors, known. as data
loggers and scanners." These keep
a continuous watch, as well as
automatically typed logs, on the
intricate refining processes going
on within the plants maze of
pipes and vessels.
At each of the refnery's IL
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Smyrna times., 1957-08-08

Do not vaccinate poultry weak
ened by coccidiosis, "colds" or
other diseases.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
Caldwell Teachers
Hold Joint Meetinq

A JOINT meeting of the teachers
from the Caldwell grade and
high school was held Friday
afternoon with DR.. Charles E.
Davis presiding.
DR.. Davis said today these
meetings have proven stimulat-
ing to the teachers and much
good is already being reflected
throughout the system.
Two reports were given Fri
day. Paul Mckee gave an inter
esting report on How the rate
of reading affects pupil achieve
ment' and Miss Inez Clark spoke
on the report "Challenging the
Gifted Pupils.
DR.. Davis also spoke briefly
on certification of teachers, rela-
tive to the state department.
Light refreshments were SER
we'd by members of the Home
Economics department under the
supervision of Instructor Rama
Steen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
Feeder Calf Banquet
To Be Held Thursday

Final arrangements were COM
pleted this week for the annual
banquet of the Guernsey-Noble
Feeder Calf Association, which
will be held Thursday evening
at the Pleasant City Methodist
church, beginning at $50 p. m.
Noah Shriver of Pleasant City
was in charge of the reservations
for the banquet and ON Saturday
of last week there were 100
reservations from Noble county.
However, with reservations COM
ing in this week the number has
greatly increased, according to
Floyd Henrerson, Noble county
extension agent.
New officers for the coming
year will be elected at this ban
quet. They will serve for a period
Of one year. Officers for the past
year were as follows: Roy Shug-
ert, Lore City route l, president;
Alva Watson, Sarahsville, vice
president and Mrs. Russell Craig,
Senecaville, secretary-treasurer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
Caldwell Drops
M Game To
New Concord 66-34

The Redskins were held to
their lowest point total of the
season last Saturday night when
they were defeated at New Con-
cord 1884 by the undefeated
Muskies.
The Muskies, who had drubbed
the Redskins $3.50 in their first
meeting, Tailed 26 points in the
first quarter. This was more than
Caldwell could scrape up in
three quarters, the score read
ing 62-22 entering the last period.
The victors netted only four
points in the final frame while
Caldwell registered IL. AS usual,
the Muskies chalked up another
phenomenal foul shooting mark
with 20 out of d. The Redskins
converted IL out of 19.
Ron Priest led Caldwell's
scoring with IL points followed
by Bob Devolld with 10. Tom
Williams and Martin Curtis
scored Is and IA for the Muskies.
New Concord copped the res
erve game 52-34.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31

This would make an overall
deficit of $1,776.72, as of Jan.
%, according to Mr.. Weekley.
The principal pointed out that
total of $4,351.33 has been spent
on football lights since Sept. /,
1855.
With only four home games,
the receipts fell to new low of
$945.43 with two games having
gate receipts less than 5000. This
was the Glouster game with
S112.10 and the Dresden game
at $16230.
There could be several factors
involved but generally speaking
it boils down to the fact that the
public will not turn out to see
losing team.
Principal Weekley also pointed
out that the annual Caldwell
McConnelsville game, played this
year on Nov. II, attracted only
gate receipt of $353.30. Norm
ally this would amount to ap-
proximately $4,000. Both teams
had poor records this year and
McConnelsville did not have a
good following since they would
not close their business places
on Monday afternoon, Nov. IL.
Other receipts included $654.50
for season tickets; S275.00, guar
antees; Olympia, $130.56 and the
home game receipts, $945.43.
They had a balance on hand,
Jan. 18, 1856 of $34297, which
made the grand total for receipts
amount to $2,34846.
The expenditures were as fol-
lows: equipment, $409.40; Of
ficials, $207.30; guar e S,
$4,000; food, $ll5.92; care of
football field and bleachers,
S250.0O; First National bank,
$188.97; Aliens Camera shop,
$268.35; insurance, $1l985; trans
portation, $l33.15; awards, $56.93;
telephone, $l6.45; medical, $3.50;
The Journal Leader, $70.35;
Gardner electric company (foot-
ball lights), $35l.33; miscellan-
eous, including gasoline for
mower, tickets, homecoming,
cheerleaders, police, lime and
banquet, s252.58, making a grand
total of $2,678.O8.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
Indictment Weather
Closes Down Schools

Although the Caldwell school
buses did not operate Monday,
due to the extremely dangerous
condition of the highways,
school was held as usual, accord
ing to DR.. Charles E. Davis, with
a limited attendance.
Most of the highways were a
glare of ice Monday morning as
the rain turned to ice and sleet
when the mercury dropped to 26
degrees above zero. In the
county system, school was not
held at Southern Noble, Brook
field and Sarahsville.
Supt. Davis said that school
must be held, unless otherwise
so ordered by the board of educa-
ton but the school bus drivers
have the authority to determine
whether the buses should oper-
ate, at any given time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31

shackled the Redskin scoring
efforts.
In the first half, Caldwell was
nicked for 10 personals fouls
compared to four for the visitors.
New Lex made good on IL out
of II chances at the foul stripe
to trail by only seven points as
the Redskins were making good
two out of six.
The second half was more
even with Caldwell fouiing 10
times and New Lex nine. In this
half, the Panthers converted IL
out of Is and the Redskins IL out
of Is.
Junior Paul Sorrell, New
Lexis top scorer, tossed In Is of
his 20 points in the first half,
but Caldwell's defensive change
in the second half limited him
to five points. Next in scoring for
the visitors was Ken Stalter with
Is.
Ron Priest led the well-bal-
anced Redskin assault with 1a
points, getting IL in the first
half. Don Cunningham, who en-
tered the game in the second
period, was next in line with II,
followed by Bob Devolld with
Is and Dave Ferguson with r.
In the second quarter, the
Panthers pulled UP close with
six quick points when Caldwell
was unable to move the ball
against their press. Cunningham
and Priest hit for three buckets
each to preserve the Seven-point
lead at halftime.
Coming back after the inter
mission, Coach Fuchs charges
took command of the situation
and quickly opened 15-point
lead 52-37. Devolld sparked the
offensive with 10 points, but
Caldwell's defense was crippled
by the loss of r. D. Buckley on
fouls.
In the final frame, the Red
skins maintained the pressure
and with Cunningham netting
seven points pulled away to g
1880 margin before the subs
took over the final two minutes
The win moved Caldwell out
of the MVL cellar, a half game
ahead of Philo as the Electrics
bowed to Roseville 61-41. This
Friday night when the Redskins
entertain Philo, the bottom rung
of the ladder will again be al
stake.
The reserve game saw Cald
| well win over New Lex seconds
1912 as Lloyd Bates set the
tempo with Is points.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
5arahsviIIe Tops
Y. Benedicts 17-16
In Weird Game

In an odd game at Cambridge
last Thursday evening, Sarahs-
vile edged st. Benedicts 17-16
on Bill Bonds last-second field
goal.
The Fighting Irish, hoping to
prevent a repetition of the 82-39
drubbing they received earlier
in the year, played possession
ball rather than attempt to score.
Sarahsville trailed 5-4 at the
quarter and 1911 at halftime,
but the Red Devils went ahead
1913 entering the final period.
With two-point lead, Sarahs-
vile tried to stall out the clock
but when Mike Monosky drove
in for a bucket and was fouled,
the Irish went into the lead
1915.
Bonds game-winning bucket
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
taxpayers May Ask
For State Assistance

Noble county taxpayers are
asked to complete as much of
their return as possible before
seeking help from the internal
revenue service at Marietta or
GAINESVILLE, according to Director
Nathaniel LOCKER of the Colum-
bus office.
During the month of February,
office will be open at Marietta
on Feb. l, 8, II, Is, 18, and 81.
In GAINESVILLE, they will be open
Feb. l, 4, 8 through Is to the
81, for assistance to local tax
payers.
Offices are not open on Sat-
urday or Sunday, according to
Director LOCKER.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
Bate5viIIe Teacher
Injured In Accident

Richard Atkinson, teacher in
the Batesville schools, was in
jured Monday evening when he
was involved in an auto accident
near Bailey's Mills on State
Route lat. He was a passenger
in a car driven by his son, Larry,
a junior at Batesville high
school.
Atkinson was treated at the
Barnesville hospital for severe
bump on the head, shoulder in
juries and other bruises. He was
dismissed from the hospital,
Thursday. The driver and an
other son, James, were both
treated at the hospital for bruises
and abrasions.
The state patrol said the ac-
cident occurred when the Atkin-
son car attempted to pass truck
and went off the BERN, throwing
it into a concrete bridge.
The car was demolished ac-
cording to the patrol.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
SummerfieId Bows
To Bethel 1918

The Bethel Black Hawks, after
losing their first game of the
season last week to River Local,
got back on the victory trail with
a 101-78 win over Summerfield
on Tuesday night.
The Golden Gophers trailed by
only five points at the first
quarter $500, and were still in
contention at $3.50 during the
intermission.
During the second half the
visitors found the range and
pulled away steadily. Frank
Cline's 36 points, including IL
out of 13 free throws, topped
both teams in scoring.
For Summerfield, Floyd Stern
set the pace with % points and
Poh NYorr,ar cppfri b,,{oI %
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
Ohio U. May Give A
Local Extension Course

The extension division of Ohio
University, Athens, announces
that an organization meeting for
the purpose of determining in
terest in an extension class will
be held at the Caldwell grade
school cafeteria, Tuesday, Feb. 5,
at ZOO p. m.
Clifford Crowell. acting direct
or, said that all teachers in the
Caldwell and Noble county area
and any others interested should
report at this meeting.
Offering of a course depends
upon the enrolment at this init
ial meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31

followed by Howard Nau with
II.
Jim Larrick and John Leasure
led the Gophers with 16 each
as nine players took part in the
scoring.
AT BateSville, the Beavers
trailed Belle Valley 1913 at the
first quarter, then went ahead
37-A at halfti1ne. After a disas-
trous third quarter in which
Batesville ran the score to 60-30,
the Riders rallied to cut the
margin to II points at the finish.
Jim Dennis, the leagues lead
Ing scorer, netted 81 points for
the Riders, while Neil Neuhart
and Ron Wyscarver had 81 and
10 for the Raavers
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
Funeral Director
FIGURES In Wreck

Theodore Murphy, 81, of Cald-
well, escaped serious injury
Wednesday at HOO a. m. when
the auto he was driving, went
out of control and overturned
in a ditch.
According to the state patrol,
the accident occurred at the
junction Of state routes 76 and
313, about four and one-half
miles south of New Concord
when Murphy hit an icy spot
on the highway and lost control
of his vehicle.
The vehicle was considered a
total loss.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
Gasoline Sale Nets
S47.34 In Polio Drive

Through the efforts of Mike
Brienza, local Sinclair dealer and
members of the Caldwell Lions
club, total of $47.34 was turned
over to the polio fund in this
county.
Members of the Lions club
manned the pumps all day Sat-
urday and they sold a total of
LOOP gallons of gasoline. From
this sale they realized a profit of
$37 "a.
In addition, they had several
dime coin cards and they realized
an additional $1,000 from this
source.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
RECEIVES PROMOTION

Franklin D. Sopko, formerly
Of the Coal Ridge community
and now stationed in Germany,
has been promoted to a private
first class. He is a brother Of
Wilma Moushey of Coal Ridge.
His complete address is: Pfc.
Franklin D. Sopko, US 52397351,
S.V.C. battery, 28th FA Bn., 9Th
Inf. Div, APO Ill, New York,
N. Y.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
REDSKIN
REVIEW
By GARY LYONS
BY GARY LYONS
Bad Road Conditions

Bad Road Conditions
Last Monday, bad road con-
ditions prevented any of the
Caldwell school buses from run
ming. Consequently, only about
half of the students were pres
ent at both grade school and the
high school.
AS result, school work was
greatly interrupted by the safety
measure. The students present
will not be affected by the buses
not running but the students that
ride them will. They will, for
their own good, make up all
school work that they have
missed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
States Gives Extension
10 County Taxpayers

The state tax commission has
granted Noble county an extern
sion of time in paying their real
estate tax and the books will
remain until Feb. 20.
Treasurer A. r. Hicks made
this nounce m ent today,
although originally the tax books
were closed last Wednesday
evening.
Treasurer Hicks said that
$i87, 1888 had been collected to
date and there is every indiction
that it might hit the 100000
mark.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
Safety Committee To
Have Slate OF Officers

New officers will be named
for the Noble traffic safety
organization when their next
meeting is held Monday even
ing, Feb. 4 at the offices of
Sheriff Donald Conaway.
Members of the nominating
committee will make their report
and recommendation at this
time.
Ross Watson, of Summerfield,
is the retiring chairman, having
served in this capacity during
the first year of its organization.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
Soil Supervisors
Al Annual Meeiinu

Merle Marietta and Roger
King represented the Noble Soil
district at their annual confer
ence held recently in Columbus,
in the Southern hotel.
Herbert Eagon, chairman of
the Ohio Soil Conservation COM
mittee, presented certificates to
the several districts which had
done outstanding jobs. Mr..
Eagon is a native of the Bates
vile community.
Gov. c. William O'Neill was
the principal speaker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
". N. N. n. Principals
To Meet Al Caldwell

County superintendent H. c.
Secrest is in charge Of the four
county principals meeting, which
is being planned for Caldwell on
Thursday evening, Feb. 7. De-
tails will be announced later.
High school principals from
Washington, Monroe, Morgan and
Noble counties will be in attend
ance.
w. G.. Foreman, of GAINESVILLE,
member of the state board of ed
ucation from the 18th district,
will be the principal speaker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
ASSAULT AND BATTERY

John Cozzens, "A, Of GAINESVILLE
route S, was fined $25 and costs
and sentenced to 60 days in Jail,
Monday when he appeared in
Municipal Court, Cambridge, to
answer to a charge of assault and
battery. The affidavit was filed
by Helen Cozzens of Cumber-
land. They are former Noble
county residents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
Beverly Beats
SorohsviIle W-75

The Sarahsville Red Devils
were defeated by Beverly COTS
in a non-league game on the win
ners' floor Tuesday night.
The score was knotted 20-all
at the first quarter, and Sarahs-
vile trailed by only 1894 at
halftime, but Beverly pulled
away in the second half.
Mel Wentworth led the Red
Devils in scoring with 26 points,
although Jack Brooks had 16,
Jim Rogers Is and Bill Bond a..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
NO DRIVERS LICENSE

Richard Hill of Caldwell route
was arrested last week by the
Noble county sheriff's depart
ment on a charge of operating
a motor vehicle without a lic-
ensed driver with him. He ap-
peared before JP Leo E. Carter
and was fined $40 and costs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
IN AIR FORCE

Raymond L. Okey, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Asher Okey of Coal
Run and Robert F. Henderson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Hender-
son, of Coal Run, recently en-
listed in the U. S. Air Force,
according to M-Sgt. Ray Seidel,
Marietta recruiting officer. The
two young men were assigned to
Lakeland Air Force Base, Texas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
(handIersviIIe Tons
Belle Valley 74-62

Belle Valley invaded Chand-
lersville on Tuesday night and
suffered a 74-62 setback at the
hands of the Muskingum county
team.
Jim Dennis tailed "a points
for the Riders in this non-league
game, but Bauserman hit 81 for
tln
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
Short Notes

Short Notes
There are two basketball
games in Caldwell this week at
the high school gym.
The high school operetta will
be presented on Feb. Is.
Redecorating the gym dress
ing rooms and new steps for the
home economics room are being
considered by the officers of the
high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
ON HONOR ROLL

The honor roll of 800 students
achieving high scholastic attain
ments in Ohio State university's
college of education during the
autumn quarter included Donald
E. Uhl of Belle Valley and Miss
Eleanor E. Brown of Caldwell
route 5.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
ATTEND MEETING

Supt. H, c. Secrest attended
the annual meeting of the state
transportation committee and
state department of education
held Tuesday in Columbus. Mini
mum school bus standards were
discussed. Richard Douglass,
county elementary supervisor,
attended the morning session.