davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11
Club Advisors Group
EIe(ts New Officers

The Noble county All Advis-
or's Council held their organiza-
tional meeting on Thursday,
April 4 at the Noble county
courthouse with Mrs. Albert
Way, vice president, presiding.
Newly elected officers are as
follows: Ladd Wheeler, Sarahs-
vile, president; Mrs. Albert
Way, Coal Run route /, vice
president and Mrs. Ronald Field
ner, Caldwell route 3, secretary.
New members elected to the
council were Mrs. William Rich,
Sc ecaville; Mrs. Luther
Schramm, Harriettsville, and
Mrs. Ronald Feldner, Caldwell
route 3.
Mrs. Paul Archer, of Ava; Roy
Wentworth, Sarahsville; Mrs.
Dallas Law, Senecaville, and
Mrs. Henry Brumbach, Caldwell,
were the three outgoing mem
bers of the council, who have
completed three years of service.
The council discussed new pro-
jects and plans were made to
organize countrywide auto
maintenance and safety club.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11
To Combat Action To
Abolish J. p, Courts

At two recent meetings in
Canton of the executive board of
the Ohio Magistrates Association,
official organization of Ohio
Justices of the Peace, action was
taken to counteract the recent
bills, soon to be introduced to
the Ohio Legislature, that would
abolish the SIG Justice Of the
Peace Courts.
A decision was reached to
inaugurate an all-out educational
program that would support the
favorable activities of UPS in
handling thousands of civil and
criminal cases annually with
the resulting economies to local
taxpayers.
C. E. Mills, of Martins Ferry,
president of the Ohio Magls-
trates Association stated 1T is
unfortunate that the good work
in most areas of the Justice of
the Peace Courts is not known.
Through the new program the
association has adopted, we hope
to improve the peoples know
ledge Of the J.P. court system
and its record of speed and
economy in handling cases and
to protect it's advantages for the
people of Ohio.
Noble county has two justices
of the peace, including Leo
Carter of Caldwell and H. C..
Danford of Dexter City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11
HoIsiein Cow Has
Unusual Production
Record In County

The Holstein-Friesian Associa-
ton of America has announced
the completion of an outstand-
ing official production record by
a registered Holstein cow owned
by Howard Booher and Emma
Booher of Senecaville. Bonny
Lawn Footprint Segis 2791127
was MIXED twice daily for 348
days and produced a total of
1850 pounds of milk and SCI
pounds of butterfat as a 9-year-
old.
Ohio State University working
in close cooperation with the
national Holstein organization,
supervised the weighing and
testing of production as a part
of the Herd Improvement Regis
try program.
This official testing program,
commonly referred to as HIR,
provides continuing lactation and
lifetime production records on
every COW in participating regis
tered Holstein herds.
Registered Holstein breeders
in all 48 states are currently
utilizing this basic information
provided by their official re-
cords as a total in the wise
selection of individuals, fami-
lies and bloodlines necessary to
continued improvement of their
herds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11
Drive Shaft Breaks;
Truck Goes On Spree

When the drive shaft broke
on the Pepsi Cola truck when he
was driving, Alfred L.~ Buchan-
an, 20, of Parkersburg, w. Va,
rode the vehicle as it tore out
13 feet of guard rail, ripped out
guard rail post, and finally
rolled over and came to rest on
the top of a parked 1850 Chew
rolet 4-door sedan. The truck
was travelling south.
Deputy Sheriff Alfred Barton
said the accident occurred at 2:32
p. m. Monday on USR 81, one
fourth mile north of South Olive
on the new section of highway
The damaged parked auto
mobile was owned by Julia
Atkins, of South Charleston, w.
Va, and had been parked there
due to mechanical trouble.
There was considerable prop
erty damage to both the car and
truck but the driver was not
injured. There were no arrests
made following the accident.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11
Carlisle Grange Plans
An Interesting PROGRAM

Carlisle Grange No. 2344 will
meet in regular session Thurs
day evening, April II at 7:30
o'clock with Master Rayner
Schell in charge.
Following the business meet
ing a program will be presented
by the lecturer. The program
consists of group singing; roll
call to be answered by naming
your Favorite Flower; read
ing by Anna Miracle; skit by
Eva Schell; reading by Thar
ella Larrick; contests by Agatha
Lou Hannahs; reading by Edwin
L. Crum; awarding of the door
prize and closing with group
singing.
All members are urged to
attana
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11
Easter Vacation
Planned BY School

Students of the Caldwell
schools will get one more day
of a vacation than the county
school students, according to the
Easter schedule announced today
by officials.
The Caldwell schools will be
dismissed on Thursday after
noon, April 18 and remain
closed until Tuesday morning,
April %.
But the Noble county schools
will be dismissed only for Good
Friday, April 19 and resume
their classes on Monday morn
ing, April %, according to Supt.
H. c. Secrest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11
yeYen Pass Patrol
Driver Examination

Drivers Examiner Don Lowe
reported that there were seven
persons who passed their drivers
examinations, Monday.
Those who received operators
licenses were as follows: Con-
ME Lou King, Caldwell; Donald
E. Butler, Barnesville route 8;
John r. HUM, Cumberland
route 4; Mary Ann Singer, Cald-
well route 4; William Branchik,
Caldwell and Marie Fry, Ava.
Violet Bernetta Brown, of
Caldwell route 5, passed her test
and received permit to operate
a school bus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11
Cumberland Juniors
Will Present Comedy

The Junior class of Cumber-
land high school will present the
three-act play, ''Mollie O'Shaugh-
messy" at the school auditorium,
Friday, April IL, beginning at
500 o'clock p. m.
The cast includes: Bill Barnett,
Max Boyd, Eddie Miller, Dale
Clapper, Karl Miller, jim Step
hens, Gary Davis, Shirley Moore,
Patty Hollenbeck, Helen Kack-
ley, Loueen West, Shirley Bell
and Virginia Paisley.
The play will be directed by
Miss Ellen Harmon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11
Miss Minerva Frazier
Injured In Accident

Miss Minerva Frazier, veteran
teacher in the Caldwell high
school system, sustained a frac-
tured right ankle Saturday morn
ing when she fell on the streets
in Caldwell. The accident occur
red near the Yontz insurance
agency on West street.
, Miss Frazier was removed in
the McVay ambulance to Good
Samaritan hospital in Zanes-
vile for treatment.
During her absence, Mrs. John
w. Hazard will serve as the
substitute teacher for the next
several weeks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11

Office Workers, Mr.. Briggs of
Columbus; elementary teaching,
DR.. William Cooper of Ohio Uni
versity, Athens; stewardess, S. j.
Moss, Ohio representative of he
airlines training division.
Auto mechanics, Myron Merry,
chemical engineer, Caldwell;
communications, including tele-
phone and telegraph, John Pow
ell and E. P. Kiesel of New
Philadelphia, representing the
General Telephone company.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11

butter, frult and chocolate milk.
Monday, April Is: chicken and
noodles, cole slaw, bread and
butter, fruit and milk.
Tuesday, April 16: meat loaf,
pinto beans, pickle slices, bread
and butter, milk and fruit.
Wednesday, April II: roast
pork, buttered potatoes, bread
and butter, spinach, fruit and
chocolate milk.
Thursday, April 18: hot pork
sandwich, baked corn, celery
strips, bread and butter, ice
cream and milk.
Tuesday, April %: hot dog,
baked beans, bread and butter,
fruit and milk.
Wednesday, April "a: pork
loaf sandwich, green beans with
bacon, chocolate milk and apple
crisp.
Thursday, April 25: sloppy joe
sandwich, potato salad, bread
and butter, fruit and milk.
Friday, April 26: tuna salad,
cream of tomato soup, bread and
butter, cake and chocolate milk.
Monday, April 20: pork and
noodles, tossed salad, bread and
butter, white cake and milk.
Tuesday, April 80: meat loaf,
buttered potatoes, bread and
butter, apple and milk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11
NEW ESTABLISHMENT

Robert Hartman, of the Mid
dleburg community, announced
today that Harriman's Used
Furniture Store will be open for
business this week. This esta-
blishment will be located in the
building on Cumberland street
formerly occupied by the Cald-
well Cable System. The Cable
System moved to the building
owned by Benny Bober on
Spruce street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11
County Schools Raise
S175.61 For Heart Fund

The Noble county schools con-
tributed $175.6l to the current
Heart Fund drive in this area,
according to Supt. H. c. Secrest,
who turned the money over to
Mrs. Betty Murphy, local chair
man.
The amounts raised by each
school were as follows: Beaver,
$1845; Belle Valley, $11.75;
Broofield, $1,000; Buffalo, 1888;
Center, 1854; Elk, $15.45; Fulda,
$500; Mt. Ephraim, $500; Shar-
on, $12.77; Southern Noble,
$4141; Stock, $500, and Sum
merfield, $28.78.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11
Local Fire Department
Is Now Ineorporated

Secretary of State Ted w.
Brown today issued not for
profit corporation charter to The
Caldwell Volunteer Fire Com
pany, listing its principal office
as Caldwell, Noble County, Ohio.
Listed as trustees are Robert
Ralston, Merle D. Barnhart, and
Malcolm Parks, Caldwell
Attorney John w. Hazard,
assisted them by preparing their
articles of incorporation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11
Olive Lodge No. 210
To Hold Inspeciion

Olive Lodge No. 30, F. & A. M.
will hold their annual inspection
Saturday evening, April 13 at
7:30 o'clock in the Masonic
Temple at Mt. Ephraim.
Robert Rea, district deputy, of
Clarington, will serve as the
inspecting officer. Paul Rich is
serving as master Of Olive Lodge.
Refreshments will be served
at the close of the meeting. All
Masons are invited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11
IN HOSPITAL

David B. Stellfox, Sr, of Lon
don, formerly of Caldwell, is a
patient in st. Anthony's hospi-
tai, Columbus, where he is re-
ceiving treatment. MIR. Stellfox
was injured some time ago in an
automobile accident. His room
number is 260. He was admitted
to the hospital on Tuesday of last
week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11
FINED FOR SPEEDING

Billy Harris, o, of Elton, w.
Va, was arrested by the state
patrol last week and charged
with speeding. He appeared be-
fore Mayor P. R. Blake of Dexter
City and was fined $40 and costs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11
Hot Lunch Menu Announced
For April For Caldwell Schools

The hot lunch for the Caldwell schools during
school days April has been
DR.. Charles E. Davis.
The will be follows Thursday April
celery sticks cheese bread and butter
Friday April II; macaron
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11

Phsts observation-disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
z Middies Picked
On AII-Stur Team

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 R.-
Curtis Gene Coker, Yale's
hard-runnine fullback from
Albany. Tex. and Joe Pal
ermo. Dartmouth guard from
Lowell. Mass. scored an ALL
star double yesterday.
They were selected for both
the Ivy League team picked by
the eight Ivy coaches and the
Eastern College Athletic Con-
ference major college all-star
team.
Others named by the Ivy
League coaches we're: Ends
Mike Cavallon, Yale. ana Dave
Moss, Dartmouth: tackles =
Bob Casciola, Princeton. and
Bob Shaunessy, Harvard:
Euard--Jack Embersits. Yale;
center - Don Warburton,
Brown: Backs-Bob McAniff.
Cornell: Dick Winterbauer
Yale, and Dan Sachs. Prince
ton.
Completing the EcAC major
eollege team were: Ends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
Area Teams
Busy Tonight
On 3 Fronts

A Mason DIXON Conference
double-header will be played at
the Catholic University gym
tonight, Towson against CAL
laudet at $3.50 and Catholic u.
against Baltimore U. at Sis.
A third conference game sends
AU on the road to Washington
College.
Also here tonight is How
ard University's home opener
against Maryland State at Cap
itol Arena at $3.50. The Bisons
are leading the CIAA with four
straight. The Maryland State
team blew a 1929 halftime lead
last night and lost to Virginia
Union. 80-56.
Catholic U. has q 2-l rec
ord. III in the league. TO take
against Baltimore tonight. The
Bees are OIL in the league. and
figure TO have it tough against
Gus Bob Talbot, p southpsw
shooter. and John Lynagh.
Towson is opening its season
in tonight's game against CAL
laudet, ID and OIL. Also play
ing its first game is Washington
College, while AU is IL and
making its conference start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
Coge Star Quits
Sooners to Sion
As Major HurIer

NORMAN. Okla. Dec. 10 R1.
Don Schwall. rugged Uni
versity Of Oklahoma basketball
star. quit the Sooner team
yesterday and announced he
will sign a contract with a
major league baseball team
within the week"
Schwall. a 6-foot-5 forward
who averaged l5.9 points per
game as a sophomore last year.
is from Ypsilanti. Mich.
A righthanded baseball
pitcher Schwall told newSmen
that he has bonus offer from
at least one team and is talk
ing contract with the Red Sox.
Phillies. Tigers. Athletics and
Pirates. The bonus was re-
ported to be around $4,000.
He said. II am going to sign
a contract for sure. so ] figure
II will be best for all concerned
II ! quit the team now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
Dodgers Hold
Talks on Use
Coliseum

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 10 Up.
Walter O'Malley, president of
the Dodgers. will confer today
with custodians of Memorial
Coliseum and he frankly hopes
the talks will lead TO his team
playing in the big stadium in
1858.
He was slated to pay an Of
fetal visit to Mayor Norris Poul-
son and then go into a huddle
with Jim Smith. chairman of
the Coliseum Commission. and
william Nicholas. general man.
ager of the stadium.
1--WE will definitely open in
Los Angeles in the middle of
April for the 1858 National
League season. There is no
question about IT," O'Malley
said.
He said the only problem is
where the ex-Brooklyn club will
play. 1t may be in the Coli
scum, in Wrigley Field. home
of the late Angels Of the Coast
League. or possibly in the Rose
Bowl.
The Rose Bowl would be
strictly IAN emergency site, ="
but could be made. most at
tractive for baseball" O'Malley
said.
Many problems remain to be
solved in regard TO the Coliseum
Included are revamping for
baseball. financial agreement
on concessions, rent. and revis-
ing dates for several long-estab-
lished Coliseum events.
O'Malley said he expects no
immediate agreement on all
the problems and he made it
plain his organization is not
demanding fayors.
Wrigley Field. he said, would
be inadequate because of its
size t22.500 Seats) and park
facilities. But the Dodgers
could play there x necessary.
he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
Podres, SPAIN
Dominate nj
Pitching Marks

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 tR.-
The strength and depth Of the
Milwaukee Braves pitching
staff and the brilliance Of War
rem SPAIN. their ace lefthand-
er. was emphasized again today
with the release of the Official
National League pitching rec
ords for 1857.
The statistics confirmed the
winning Of the priced earned
run championship by Johnny
Podres. the Dodgers fine south
paw. He paced the league with
a 266 mark. permitting IS
earned runs in 1876 innings.
Podres also led in shutouts with
six. II
The figures also showed why
SPAIN was voted the CY Young
Award as the games outstand-
ing pitcher. Warren was the
only MI hurler to win 20 games.
finishing with q 2l-ll mark.
He also pitched the most COM
plete games. Is. and wound up
in 3 tie for second place in the
earned-run competition with
a 2.69 average.
1t was Spahn's eighth 20
game victory campaign and
gave him a total Of ga tri-
umphs in - seasons with the
Braves. He also had four shut
outs in ST TO lift his career
total 70 ~.
The Braves, who won their
first pennant and world cham
pionship in Milwaukee. also
had the most complete games.
so. Bob Bull and Lew Bur-
dette Clipped in with IA route
going performances. The
champions also allowed the
fewest home runs. l24.
Don Drysdale of the Dodgers
turned in q good effort in his
sophomore year. He finished
in a deadlock with SPAIN in
earned-run average and his II
victories were topped only by
SPAIN. Jack Sanford OF Phila-
delphia with 10 and Bull with
10.
Bull had the best winning
percentage, 100. The Braves
highlander lost seven.
Philadelphia's Robin Roberts.
as usual. allowed the most
home runs. 40. The durable
veteran also completed his
most disappointing campaign
with league-leading totals of
% defeats and l22 runs al
lowed.
Bob Friend OF Pittsburgh
was the workhorse. He pitched
the most innings. 277. started
the most games. 80. and faced
the most batsmen. 1.14S.
Sanford. the National League
rookie of the-year, compiled
the most strikeouts. 1873. Dick
Drott Of Chicago. another first-
year man. was tops in bases on
balls with 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

q deserving tribute to a couple
of oldtimers. Although a mere
140-pounder, Straus played
football and lacrosse for Johns
Hopkins. But track was his
strong suit. He won so many
medals in track they sometimes
refer to him in Baltimore as
the states most decorated
man.
Whitehurst was even smaller
than Straus, weighing l04
pounds. But he was a veritable
bantam cock and quarter
backed the old Maryland Ag-
gies early in the century before
Curley Byrd came along and
put the Terrapins on the road
to pigskln prominence.
Whitehurst coached for
seven years at Western Mary
land and for two at North
Carolina State. Surprisingly
to us at least--he Is credited
with introducing the forward
pass at Western Maryland. An
article In the Baltimore Sun in
1911 says he introduced the
tanker. a feature of the mod
ern Information, at N. c. State.
and thought up the idea OF
using a white football for night
practice.
Whitehurst. who was just a
fraction over five feet tall, held
a number Of local boxing and
wrestling titles, and was a
crack second baseman - who
could hit-for the old Balti-
more A c. Mickey also coached
the Third Army eleven, which
bowed TO the Marines In the
game dedicating the old wood
en- horseshoe that was Balti-
more's municipal stadium
He must have been.a pretty
good business man, too. for his
contract with Mai. Gen. Frank
K. Ross stipulated that. in
addition to his $1,000 salary
he was to receive a $500 bonus
il Third Army won. or If the
Army Melted $4,000 from the
game.
A man like that belongs OH
some sort of pedestal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
A TCHISON'S
AN GIL
BY LEWIS =. ATcHIsoh

Looking at II from this
angle, the IN" Club did well
In naming Charlie Keller. Jake
Slagle. Theodore Straus and
the late DR.. Milton M. Mickey
Whitehurst as its 1857 selec-
tons for the Maryland Sports
Hall Of Fame.
There are others on the
waiting list whom you may
think more deserving Of recog-
milton. such as Dick Porter. Ed
Rommels. Bill Werber, Jack
Bentley. Johnny Neun and Bill
Nicholson--all big leaguers.
And some day they undoubtedly
will be welcomed into the ex-
elusive circle Of MaryIanders
who've helped put their home
State on the sports map.
Keller belongs, because he was
q fine. all-around athlete in
addition to being a good enough
outfielder TO make the New
York Yankees. Some of US
remember Charlie as a basket
ball player at Maryland. He
had q bull-in-the- china shop
style similar to that Of Tuffy
Lecmans OF CIV. whose style
was better suited to football.
Maybe you recall Keller as a
football player. And, of course.
you remember him knocking
college pitching all over the
College Park meadows before
graduating TO the big show. If
you saw him in action, you
couldn't forget the serious.
beetle-browed youngster from
Frederick. Md.
A lesser number will recall
Jake Slagle's exploits at Prince
ton. where he won three let
tiers in football and three in
baseball. He also used to join
the soccer team after the foot
ball season.
Slagle was a triple-threater
in the purest sense Of the word,
A standout halfback on the
Princeton teams of 1924. rs
and '26. he is still remembered
by Princetonians as one of the
most elusive backs at the uni
versity since World War l. a
man who could run. pass. punt
and dropkick.
Slagle's most spectacular per-
Torrance was his 82-yard
touchdown run against Yale in
1925 when he spanked his team
mates TO a 25-l2 victory,
Grantland Rice. who omitted
Jake from his 1926 An-Amer-
lea team. later wrote in the
New York ld-Tribune:
"Slagle is the best all-round
football player the game has
known in years. If he had been
in shape this last season he
would have been 20 Jumps
ahead of any rival. for ne car
do more things :nan any Other
backi1eld man. and do most OF
them better"
The '26 season happened 10
be Jake's last year Of football
at Princeton. so he didn't
make Granny's All-American
But as a junior he was picked
on the second team.
OF course Baltimoreans re-
member Jake as hailing from
their city and they think the
m" Club made a good choice
in his case.
hS&
/ The selection of Straus. who
recently celebrated his 84th
birthday. and Whitehurst is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
Knicks Stor Benched
NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (Rl

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 R.-
Mel Hutchins. the Knicker-
bockers' rebounder and defen-
sive star. was placed on the
disabled list yesterday for the
second time this season. The
Knicks said Hutchins' injured
left knee had failed to show
any improvement and doctors
had recommended anot her
period OF rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
Mohns Of Bruins
Has Broken Jaw

BOSTON, Dec. 10 R.-The
Bruins reported last night that
Doug Diesel Mohns suffered
a double fracture of the left
jaw in Chicago Sunday night
when struck from behind by
Ian Cushenan. spare defense
player of the Black Hawks.
The Bruins reported the jaw
was set and wired yesterday by
DR.. o. J. Johnson. oral surgeon.
in Chicago's Henrotin Hospital.
DR.. Myron J. Tremaine.
Black Hawk club doctor. told
the Bruins by phone that Mohns
would be discharged probably
tomorrow but will not be able
to play for about six weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
Buhomu Loses Verdict

TORONTO, Dec. 10 R.--
Arthur King OF Toronto won
a split decision over Yama Ba-
hama OF Bimini. British West
Indies, in the l0-round middle
weight boxing feature last night
at Maple Leaf Gardens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
Sid AUTOMATICALLY

Dick Lasse. Syracuse. ana Les
Walters. Penn State: tackles
Bob Reifsnyder, Navy. and
Ralph Antoine. Colgate; guards
Jim Healy. Holy Gross: GEN.
ter-Charles Brueckman, Pitt:
backs-Tom Forrestal. Navy
Bob Anderson. Army. and Billy
Austin. Rutgers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
Montgomery JC
Suffers First Loss

Apprentice School Of New
port News, Va. defeated Mont
gomery Junior Colleges basket
ball team, 1857. last night at
MIC.
The Knights dropped their
first game in two starts despite
Bruce Earnshaw's l9-point per-
fnwN,aanna