davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
JUST RELEASED

Dean Jones-This newcomer
should make it with no effort.
for he has a terrific baritone
voice coupled with a fine sense
Of phrasing. timing and style.
Topside Is a smooth ballad,
young and in Love-" with the
reverse being a rhythmic rem
dition Of THE Gypsy In My
Soul" (MGM K12462)
Frank sinatra-Another fabulous
Up By Frank. singing in his most in
s4oaD for support ths Singer seheSss
. hiehly romantic setting. Each num-
Der is done softly or with . liveliness.
whatever. the song itself demands.
Outstanding among the dozen. items
e.n o 6 you e Y9g s. Tn ~ Could T TV.
AfiairS dEvery,hing e H hpp S 70 M MSss
Breath / Take Capitol WISE
louis Armstrong and Eddie Condor
a great LIP of Louis and Eddie at
Newport waved last July during
actual performances. Louis SINGS and
stars. perform. four numbers Eddie
and bis gang do bang-up fob on the
remaining five numbers, each. Curl
ously enough. associated with Louis.
COLUMBIA CL-g3l.l
Charlie Barnet-sax work. featured
T. two M e1ssen. dIns!Tamsnts mum;
S pV.i T iosonsssx4sspp' Lonely street.
Jack Harris--Neatlv wraps I'D two
eides In the sentimental Maybe It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
TOPS IN POPS
BY BOB WILLIAMS

Cole Porter. long acclaimed
rs the author Of the most
sophisticated pop lyrics, has
finally written q rock and roll
tune. It's one Of the two new
melodies that's been added to
the original score for his film
version Of silk Stockings"
now being produced on the
MGM lot.
The song is The Ritz Roll
and Rock" and it will be sung
in the film by Fred Astaire.
The second new number is en-
titled "Fated to Be Mated"
Both numbers will be in
eluded In the Forthcoming
MGM sound track LIP. which
will include the entire film
score. In addition to Fred As
taire. 1t will also feature sing
CT Janis Paige.
PREvIEWS AND REVIEWS
"Walkin' Around In .
Dream" q tune made famous
by singer Ruth Etting In 1929.
is due for q revival. and song
stress Marge Rayburn has al
ready waxed 1t for Liberty. -.
Perez PradO sliced an LIP for
RCA Victor entitled Latin
Satin. :. Norman Granz will
record the Newport Jazz Fes-
tival this summer. and the re-
suits win be issued this Sep
TENDER as q SLIP set on the
Verve label. Singer Char
lie Donald sliced four sides for
ABC-Paramount. /. Now that
Billy Eckstine has signed with
Mercury. one Of his first LIPS
will be a reteaming with Sarah
Vaughan. Capitol to issue
sound track LIP of Warmers
"A Face in the Crowd"
Art Mooney waxed two sides
for MGM.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-10
journal
Mail Bag

Roseville High School
Robert D. Regula, Supt.
Dear Mr.. Wood and
Band Members:
On behalf of the members of
our band and our student body
here at Roseville high ! would
like to express our appreciation
for the fine job you did last Fri
day night at the football game.
We were very, very proud to
have you.
AS Mr.. Stroup and many of
the fans at the game said, you
did a marvellous job and put on
a fine band show but we were
very much impressed by your
Well-mannered and sportsman
like conduct.
We are certainly looking for
ward to future football seasons
when we will be able to share
the half-time activities again.
Thank you for coming.
Sincerely,
Barbara Reid,
President of the
Roseville Band.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-10

The following feature story
appeared in the Sundays Time
Signal and was written by Ken
Gookins, sports editor, concern
ing Don Fuchs, Jr., son of the
Caldwell Redskin football coach.
''It takes a heap o CROWN in
boy to make the team"
That might not be Edward
Guestian as poet-lovers know it,
but it pretty much sums up the
feeling Of seven-year-oId Don
Fuchs, Jr., son of Caldwell high
schools football coach.
Little Don, who prefers to be
called by another handle, attends
all the Caldwell grid drills, look
ing longingly at the big kids who
have made the team and who
gallop about the Caldwell field
like real heroes.
When we spotted the little tyke
logged out in far-oversized grid
gear, helmet and all, we saunt-
cred over and asked him what
his name was.
Shorty" was the quick reply
A bit of persuasion revealed
his full monicker and Shorty
agreed to pose for Photographer
Don Durant.
Like all youngsters, Shorty
can't grow up fast enough to
suit himself.
In the meantime, as long as he
can cabbage a spare set of shoul-
der pads, cover them with q
jersey, roll up the sleeves nine
or ten turns and nearly lose
himself in one of those dandy
plastic helmets 'iust like the
big kids wear" Shorty will be
partially content.
The day we spotted him, Shor-
tvs football pants, the knee-pads
fitting neatly around his ankles
were being held up by a fancy
beaded Indian belt.
The cumbersome shoulder pads
barely permitted him to raise
his arm high enough to get a
football tucked into position for
an imaginary 100-yard gallop for
a touchdown.
We thought little Don symbo-
lized kids all over the country
but, kids don't be in a hurry
to grow up they tackle you
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-10
Pep Rally

A gigantic pep rally was stag
ed Thursday evening, Oct. 3, at
the practice football field. Here
at the field a bonfire was built
and the main pep talk was given
by Mr.. Marvin Wood. The cheer
leaders led the student body
through numerous cheers and the
Indian mascots led the student
body through an Indian dance
around the bonfire. A good at
tendance has been shown at
these rallies, and the school
spirit has increased greatly.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-10
FILA

On Saturday, Oct. II, Future
Homemakers of America district
sub-rally will be held at the
Caldwell high gymnasium. This
meeting will serve as training for
the officers, with officers, mem
bers, chapter mothers and ad-
visors in attendance. This ses-
sion will be held from 900 til
200 and lunch will be served at
the Presbyterian church. Ap-
proximately 100 reservations
have been turned in from the
following schools: Vincent, Wat
erford, Byesville, Chesterhill,
Glouster, Salem Liberty, Bart
lett, McConnelsville, Fort Fry,
and Stockport.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-10

Friday afternoon at 2;30 p. m,
a special pre-game assembly was
held. The main talk was given
by Judge Vernon Archer. Coach
Fuchs also gave a short pep
talk.
Also during this assembly, the
Latin l students of Caldwell high
were initiated. After the COM
pletion of the initiation, Diana
Mcdonald presented each student
with Sodalitas Latina pin.
After this, the cheerleaders led
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-10
Football Mothers Night

Friday evening, Oct. 4 at the
Caldwell-New Concord game
football mothers night was obser-
we'd. At the halftime Of the game
each player presented his mother
with a flower. At the same time
each cheerleader presented her
mother with. a flower also.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-10
Passing
YdS.
HAS OLD DEED

Mrs. Howard Tarleton, Spruce
street, has in her possession an
old land grant, signed by Presi-
dent Andrew Jackson and dated
Sept. s, 1885. The deed records
the granting of 1898 acres tC
Cherry Fowler of Morgan county,
according to the provisions OF
the act of Congress, April "a
1920. The original parchment is
in excellent condition and has
been handed down to the present
generation in this family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-10
Drivers Education Classes

On Thursday, Oct. 10 at 900
a. m, the drivers education
classes of Caldwell high were
given special lecture on Care
full Driving and Careful Driving
Habits" by a representative of
the Ohio State Patrol.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-10
ENROLLED IN COLLEGE

Jimmy L. Shattuck, son OF
Mrs. Ruth Shattuck, Belle Val
ley, and husband of the former
Mabel LoWther, Canton, is among
the new students enrolling at the
department of mechanical en-
gineering at Tri-State college.
Angola, Ind, for the fall quarter,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-10
Teachers Meeting

On Wednesday, Oct. 9, classes
were dismissed at 2:30 p. m. for
teachers meeting. This meet
ing was for the high school and
elementary teachers and was
held in the home economics room
of the high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-10
By JANICE SCHERR

AS the first six weeks of
school have gone by so have the
first six weeks of activity of
CHS. Each new week brings
new activities as we'll as new
and more studies.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-10
ATTEND BANQUET

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Berry and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Moore, of
Caldwell, attended a Standard
Oil Company meeting and ban
quet last Thursday evening at
the Y.M.C.A. in GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-10
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Probate Judge Earl P. Nc
Ginnis reported that one mar
riage license was issued last
week in the Noble county pro-
bate court. The license was issued
to David Bruce Hanes, 81, of
Summerfield, store clerk, and
Janice Lee Allen, 19, of Cald-
we'll.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-10

2-2 while the Muskies hung up
other games, New Lex drubbed
Roseyille 1876, M & M shut out
Dresden 27-0, Philo downed
Crooksville 27-6, while Glouster
trampled Jackson-Trimble 54-6.
once again Caldwell had the
edge IN the statistics, getting 13
first downs to New Concord S
seven, and grinding out 265 yards
rushing and passing compared
to 1873 for the Muskies. In the
second half, the Redskins limited
their opponents to 81 yards rush
ing and only three first downs
as the Caldwell defense did a
fine job of stopping the Muskie
offenSe.
Ken Johnson, the all-league
halfback, was held to one touch
down, this coming on two-yard
run. His longest run of the even
ing was a l6-yard gamer, as he
carried the ball 46 yards in IL
attempts and averaged 80 per
carry. He was kept hopping by
CaldWelPs alert defense, twice
being thrown for losses, and
failing to get off any of his
famous long runs.
The Redskins found little
trouble moving the ball into
scoring position, but as against
New Lex they lacked the neces-
sary punch at crucial moments
In the first quarter they were
stopped on the Muskie IL, in the
second they drove to the 80 and
to the 25, in the third they
begged down on the 18, and in
the all-important fourth quarter
they faltered on the % and
again on the Is.
First Quarter
Dave Milligan took the open
ing kickoff on the Caldwell 27
and returned it to the 40, he
picked up four yards on the first
running play of the game, and
after Dave Ferguson was drop
ped for a three-yard loss, Mil
ligan added another three-yard
gain to the Redskin A On fourth
down and in punt formation, the
ball went over Bob Devolld's
head and New Concord got the
first break of the game taking
possession on Caldwell's 80.
The Redskin defensive unit
found out they could hold the
Muskies as two running plays
netted only three yards, then
after star halfback Ken Johnson
was dumped for a seven-yarc
loss and a pass fell incomplete
Caldwell took over again or
their own SO.
New Concord Immediately got
another break when Devolld, or
the first play, attempted a jump
pass over the line to Don Gun
ningham. Dick Moon intercepted
the ball on Caldwell's 40 anc
streaked straight into the enc
zone with the game only minutes
old. Moons attempted place.
ment was wide but the Muskies
led 60.
Caldwell snapped back with 6
53-yard drive that petered out
just short of pay dirt. Melvin
McKitrick downed the kickoff or
the Caldwell 35. Devolld went
for Is yards and first down or
the 48, Devolld added five more
Milligan three, and Ron Priest
three for a first down on New
Concord's Al. A pass from De.
volld to Milligan covered q
yards and a first down on the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-10
THE REDSKINS take to the roa<

THE REDSKINS take to the road
again this week to tangle with
the J-HaWks of Dresden on Fri
day night at 800 o'clock.
Although Dresden has dropped
four straight games, scoring only
26 points in these contests, they
cannot be taken too lightly as
can no team in the MVL. Two
years ago, Winless Dresden
eleven took on an over-confident
Redskin team, ran the opening
kickoff back for touchdown
and that was the scoring for the
evening. The final was 60.
DON STOCKUM, after a highly
successful eight-year tenure at
New Concord, moved to Dresden
this year as head coach. His 27-
man squad has eight lettermen,
including seven men from the
same team which dumped Cald-
well 25-6 last season. Among
these lettermen are fullback Bob
Minner who played guard in Sc,
halfback Tommy Thompson who
almost single-handedly defeated
Caldwell last year, halfback Jim
Lawler, end Gary Williams,
center Wilbur Sauerbrey, tackle
Dave Eppley, guard Ed. Bice and
tackle Carl Archer.
IN FOUR GAMES to date, Dres-
den has tailed only 26 points
while their opponents have COM
piled 79 in handing the Jay
Hawks four consecutive losses.
Philo started it off with 20-13,
Glouster 20-6, Crooksville 1877,
and McConnelsviile 80. The
Redskins have played none of
these teams yet, leaving little
in the way of comparison.
Thompson tailed two of Dres-
den's touchdowns, LaWler one,
and Dick Church one. The Jay
Hawks are steadily improving
now, but will be unable to come
close to their last years mark
of seven wins and one loss.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-10
REDSKIN REVIEW

the student body through num-
erous cheers. The assembly was
brought to close by the Red
skin Victory March"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-10
RETURNED HOME

V. C. Barney" Heddleson re-
turned to his home on Spruce
street, Friday, Oct. 4 after under
going major back surgery at the
University hospital in Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-10
RETURNED HOME

Mrs. Ellis Hayes was returned
to her home on East street on
Sunday, Oct. 6 from the Marietta
Memorial hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-10
Grade Cards

Oct IL, ends the first six weeks
of school. Grades are to be in by
Oct. 16 and grade cards will be
issued Oct. Is and are to be re-
turned by Oct. q.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-10
New Concord

TouchdoWnS - Caldwell: De-
volld. New Concord: Moon, and
Johnson.
Point after touchdown - Cald-
well: Ferguson (run).
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-10
Pictures

The senior class had their pic
lures taken on Oct. 8. Along
with the seniors, the new teach
ers also had their pictures taken.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-10
Band

Band
On Saturday, Oct. II, Caldwell
high school band will be guests
at the GAINESVILLE Rosecrans foot
bali game. The band will per-
form at the halftime ceremonies.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-10
LASTIWEEK'S RESULTS

New Concord II, Caldwell 7
New Lex 33, Roseville 6
M & M 27, Dresden 0
Philo 27, Crooksville 6
Glouster 81, Jackson-Trimble 6
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-10

Caldwell Takes On J-Hawks
Al Dresden This Friday Niqht

After trailing TO at halfme Little Muskes of
o punched touchdown in the third quarter defeat the
Caldwell Redskins 1877 packed MV
ed last Friday night The Cadwes
2 while the Muskes hung their third against
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-10
MVL STANDINGS

GAMES THIS WEEK
Caldwell at Dresden
New Lex at New Concord
NJ & NJ at Philo
Crooksville at Glouster
Roseville at Byesville
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-10

DRESDEN and Caldwell have
met in football eight times,
both sides winning four games.
The Jay-Hawks entered the MVL
in 1850 and have defeated Cald-
well for the past two years.
1956-Dresden 25-6
1955--Dresden 60
1954-Caldwell 60
1953-Caldwell 25-14
1952-CaldWell $50
1951-Dresden 1877
1950-Caldwell 32-7
1945-Dresden 1877
LAST YEAR - Dresden defeated
Caldwell 25-6 after leading
only 60 at halftime. Tommy
Thompson the halfback was res
ponsible for three Of the four
touchdowns as the J-Hawks
chalked up their fifth win against
no losses. Thompson scored on
runs of five, three, and 81 yards
with Don Shroyer adding another
on a one-yard plunge. Shroyer
made the only successful con-
version. Trailing $50 in the final
quarter, the Redskins tailed
their lone I'D when Dave Fergu-
son went % yards around end.
Priest was halted on plunge for
point. Dresden piled UP 312 yards
rushing to lis for Caldwell, but
the Redskins hit six of nine short
passes for SO yards.
TEN YEARS AGO - Dresden
had not yet entered the MVL,
but Caldwell played two nom
league games that year, drubbing
Marietta Reserves 37-0 and hold
ing Parkersburg Reserves to a
90 tie. In the Marietta game,
the Redskins scored in every
quarter with fluffy" TiIton get
ting two tbs on 10 and 45-yard
runs and piling up 122 of Cald-
wells 279 yards rushing. He also
added the only extra point of
the game. Other touchdowns
were made by Don Ferguson on
runs of Is and nine yards, Jimmy
Potts on a 12-yard dash, and Bill
Christopher on a 25-yard pass
from Ben Craft.
The Parkersburg game was
played during a heavy rain and
on a muddy field with Caldwell
missing two good coring
chances. A tumble lost the ball
on the four-yard line and later
the Redskins were held on the
six. Caldwell had the edge in
first downs II and in yardage
166-35 but couldn't score. Fer
guson had the best rushing aver
age with go yards in 13 trips
for a SO average.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-10

DRESDEN and Caldwell have
met in football eight times,
both sides winning four games.
The Jay-Hawks entered the MVL
in 1850 and have defeated Cald-
we'll for the past two years.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15
University News

Marion S. Egbert, nationally
known clinician in the field of mu-
sic education, will be guest con-
sultant at a University of Del
aware music education workshop
on Saturday, Nov. %.
All Delaware music teachers,
elementary teachers and school
administrators are invited to at
tend the morning and afternoon
sessions which are being offered
under the sponsorship of the Ele-
mentary Music Committee of the
Delaware Music Education Asso-
citation. The morning program will
begin at 10 a. m.
Mr.. Egbert has lectured and
demonstrated approaches to the
teaching of music in the classroom
at colleges and universities in al
most every state, and has worked
with school systems in scores of
cities. He has had fifteen years of
experience on the West Coast-in
Washington, Oregon, and Califor-
nia-as instructor and supervisor
of music. HIS experience includes
band, orcheStra, chorus and ele-
mentary music.
For the past seven years, Mr.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15

Egbert has devoted his time with
the American Music Conference to
study and demonstrations of the
trends of music in education. He
has worked with children in class
rooms of all grade levels, and has
observed the techniques teachers
have found successful in the inte-
grating and correlating of music
in the classroom.
He has been an active advocate
of greater use of the piano key
board as a visual aid to the teach
ing of music fundamentals, and has
written many articles and a book
on this subject. Music supervisors
have stated his workshops in this
field are outstandingly successful
in giving teachers valuable key
board knowledge and greater con-
fidence in their own teaching of
music.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15

Earl Sylvester is convaIescing at
home following a stay in the Kent
General Hospital in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nelson and
daughter, Mary Ann, were the
guests on Sunday of Mrs. Nelson's s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nimrod Min
ner.
Four years ago an annex to the
Collins Educational Building of As
bury Methodist Church of Harring-
ton was erected to relieve the over
crowded conditions of the church
school at cost of $4,000, besides
many hours of labor donated by the
men of the church.
In this, building are class rooms
for the Beginners, the Primary, and
the Junior Departments, a class
room for Young, Adults, the kitch-
en-, etc. The debt has been reduced
to $2,65G, and a movement has been
undertaken to liquidate that by
December 8, when the note may
be burned. AS one means of doing
that, the entire church will unite
to serve a turkey dinner in Collins
Hall of the church on Wednesday,
November 20, beginning at 4:30 p.
m.
Because it is hoped that every
member and friends of the church
and all it's organizations will want
to make a contribution to the pay
ing of the debt, there will be no
solicitation for donations to the
supper. It will be served on a cash
basis and will be an event of good
fellowship in the community. How
ever, if any one desires to make a
donation of cash or provisions
which will be needed, they will be
gratefully accepted. The entire
proceeds of the dinner will be CIV
en- to the reduction of the debt.
SHOP AND SAVE IN MILFORDi
Bargains Galore In Every Storei
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15
Peninsula Girl Scout
News

Thousands of women in green
uniforms arrived in Philadelphia
this week in preparation for the
34th national Girl Scout Conven-
tion which will be held at Con-
ventiOn Hall from Monday, Novem-
Der II, through Friday, November
Is.
About 5000 delegates from 1885
Girl Scout councils throughout the
United States, from far-fiung Girl
Scout units at military bases a
round the world, and from Alaska,
Hawaii, Puerto Rico and American
Samoa, will attend the convention.
The five-day convention is a
meeting of the National Council of
the Girl Scouts of the u. S. A.,
which determines the basic policies
for the Girl Scout movement. The
delegates will represent more than
3 million Girl Scouts-both girls
and adults.
Peninsula Girl Scout Council is
represented at the Convention by
Mrs. John Henderson, of Seaford,
Del, president; Mrs. G. Arthur Nc
Daniel, fredericksburg, vice-presi-
dent: Mrs. K. Thomas Everngam,
secretary and Miss Ilione Schadt,
executive director, both of Denton;
Mrs. Robert Gribbon, Trappe and
Ogden briggs, Oxford, past presi-
dent of the council.
Work confronting the delegates
includes revising the Girl Scout
Constitution, discussing the ma
tionwide Girl University of
Michigan study of teen-age girls,
and electing new national Girl
Scout officers and representatives
to the national board of directors.
Principal convention speakers in
clude Mrs. Alice K. Leopold, di-
rector of the Women's Bureau of
the U. S. Department of Labor and
Assistant to the Secretary of Labor
for Women's Affairs; Joseph N.
Welch. who will set the stage for
the Girl Scout organizations dis
cussion and revision of its own
constitution; Dr.. George Gallup,
who will report on a new public
opinion survey on Girl Scouts; and
DR.. Stephen B. Withey, director of
the Survey Research Center at the
University of Michigan. who will
discuss highlights of the first sec
tion of tile teen-age girl study. as
well as plans for section two, deal
ing specifically with the Girl Scout
program
Speaking for the Girl Scouts,
Mrs. Roy F. Layton, national presi-
dent. will deliver the keynote ad-
dress on the convention theme,
"You Can Count On Her.. Miss
Dorothy c. Stratton, national exec
utive director. will report on new
emphasis in Girl Scouting which
have been approved by the national
board of directors. Other Girl
Scout speakers include Dame Les
lie Whateiey. director of the World
Bureau of the World Association
IF Girl Guides and Girl Scouts. and |
Miss Edith CORant, director of the
program department at national
headquarters.