davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14

Summerfleld,
Sarahsville made 80 out of 40
attempts at the foul stripe for a
75ad average. Summerfield con-
verted 8 out of IA for an average
of $40.
The Red Devils have now won
the county league title five
years outright. and last wear tied
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
Belle Valley Trims
ReinersviIIe 84-71

Jim Dennis and Ed Ogle net
ted 26 points each as Belle Val
ley downed Reinersville 84-71 in
non-league game last Friday
night.
Belle Valley led by two points
at the first quarter, fell behind
at the half, then came back to
COP the victory by 13 points.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, Feb. Is

Elk Local at Bloomfield
Southern Noble at Sarahsville
Lewisville at Belle Valley
Summerfield at Batesville
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
ON HONOR ROLL

The honor roll of 121 students
achieving high scholastic attain
ments in Ohio States college of
agriculture included Laurence c..
Philpot of Summerfield, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Philpot.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
Caldwell Winds Up
Season With 1856
Defeat By Byesvi|Ie

The Redskins down the curtain this years basketball
with 8466 loss to Byesve the local court Tuesday
night Cadwes record stands 3 while the Falcons Guernsey
county league champs have 16 mark An $3.50 loss Buffalo
is the only blot otherwise perfect season.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
IN RECITAL

The Ohio State University
school of music presented six stu
dents in a recital Tuesday after
noon in Hughes hall auditorium
on the campus. The group includ-
ed Miss Eleanor Brown of Cald-
we'll route 5, popular soprano.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
SarahsviIIe Wins League Title
With 74-65 Victory Over
Second Place SummerfieId

Sarahsve copped the Noble County League title last Friday
night by defeating Summered 7465 the Regard
less the this weeks game
disputed champs with nine straight league wins.
The Golden Gophers
but the Red Devils tossed 30 free throws
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
NOBLE COUNTY LEAGUE

TUESDAYS RESULTS
Batesville 81, Quaker City As
Summerfield 81, Graysville SO
st. Benedicts 81, So. Noble 81
Buffalo 73, Belle Valley 63
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
FINAL MVL STANDING

TUESDAYS RESULTS
Byesville "a, Caldwell Sc
Athens IA, New Lex As
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14

Photo Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
-s n rRIENDLY ACME OR ROOD BARN NEAR YOU

Morlt orc Pike and Silver Hill 3D..
Porklund
oveens chopel and chillvm Rds.
ovssnsiewn, M. Roinisrs
Visv MIL and cridlsy Rds.
Vlsrs Mil Vill1ss.
ss2o Co. Ave. & Ellsworth Dr., S.S.'
3i9.2l Main ST., Laurel, Nd.
Denotes Perkins 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
MARYLAND

$3.50 Edmonston Ave-, Z. Rivsfdols'
Bradley Shopping Center, ss'hssdo'
Flower Ave. & Pinsy Braneh Rd., SIS
4646 sultland Rd. and Huron Ave.
Opposite Census BvFsov)
-Four Corners, Woodmoor
Univ. Lone & Riggs Rd., hyuiisvllls
az N. Commerce st., Rockville, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

ALEXANDRIA,, VA.
jefferson Manor Shopping Center
Powhuian and Henry sh.'
King, Hlvhwey and Fort Drive
$40 Franklin ST.
For, Hunt and Shenandoah Re1ds
Holm hail vIIloss'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
Capitol Hill
Secretaries
Have Show

Capitol Hill legislators turned
out last night to see and hear
themselves lampooned good
naturally when the Congress
sional Secretaries Club pre-
sented their fifth annual va
riety show. "Revisin' and Elk
tendin'," in the Agricultural
Auditorium on Independence
avenue.
The production. a series Of
skits written and acted en-
tirely by congressional and
committee secretaries. will be
produced again tonight at 8
o'clock.
Proceeds from the event will
go to a special Congressional
Secretaries Club Fund for
Charity. Additional events
during the rest of the year are
expected to swell the fund to
be used for worthy causes.
The show is directed by
Marshall Kathleen. and choreog-
raphy lis by Grover Boydston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
Joint c..
Group Hears
Legislators

Senator Gordon Allott Of
Colorado said last night Re-
publicans should not fall for
attempts by G. o. P. critics to
bait party members into strife
in the matter of individual
viewpoints of varying degrees.
Addressing a joint meeting
of the Evening Study Group Of
the d. C. League of Repub-
lican Women and the Young
Republicans of the District,
the legislator called his topic,
Just Plain Republicans"
He told the dinner meeting
that while there is a great
deal of talk today about
modern" Republicans and
other kinds. it is his idea there
is not a great deal of differ
ence in the last analysis be-
tween one kind or another.
Essentially, the Senator
stressed, Republicans on the
subject of foreign policy all
find it important to keep
peace; they all take an anti
Communist attitude. and be-
lieve in a healthy economy at
home.
In such broad areas he as
serted. there is general agree
ment and only in some areas
are there any differences to
some degree.
Mrs. Roy E. James. director
Of the study group, presided
at the meeting. the last of the
season. Others present in
cluded Mr.. Bob Williams,
newly elected president of the
d. C. Young Republicans. and
Mrs. John Morrison Kerr,
newly elected president Of the
d. c. League Of Republican
Women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
AMBASSADOR
MEETS DANES
IN MINNESOTA

ASKOV. Mimi, May %
up. = Danish Ambassador
Henrik de Kaufman, re-
turned to Washington yes
terday filled with vienerbrod,
rodkall and mediSterpolse
after his first visit to this
small Danish community.
His visit to Askov fulfilled
a long-held wish to see the
Minnesota town founded in
1906 by Danes in memory of
the Askov folk school in
western Denmark.
Accompanied by Danish
Consul General Andrew N.
johnson. Mr.. de Kaufman
toured several farms and
was honored at a church
party last night.
launching with Postmaster
Svend Petersen, the Am.
bassador was served rodkall
(red cabbage) and medis-
terpolse "a pork and ham
SAUSAGE. At the church
party. gaily dressed girls
served vienebrod sweet rolls
and Danish open face sand
witches.
Mr.. de Kaufman, who
retires next year at the age
of 70. said he had been asked
by the Danes in Askov, Dem
mark, if he had been to
Askov. Minnesota. Il was
ashamed to say I hadn't
although I've been to Min
nesota several times"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
MODERN MARRIAGE
Are Fathers BECOMING
SecOnd-Rate Mothers?

ready to battle. bottle. and
burp' the baby" says guild
ance-expert Mrs. Alma H.
Jones. "often they are not
equally prepared to play their
psychological role" I'll be
glad to send her whole article
to any reader who accompa-
MES the request with a
stamped. self-addressed en-
velope. It's called Children
Need Two Parents" and there
are at least a million fathers
who might profit from it!
It's not just sharing the
housework that will make a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
THE EVENING STAR Washington. D. C. B
WEDNESDAY 22.

good father, Mr.. j. Father
has to be a good specimen of
man, of husband, and of male
parent. Can you pass such an
inspection, Mr.. j?
Let's look at it this way:
The child is going to grow up
in a world of males and fe-
males. He'll have to under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE

you're always telling us
that we ought to spend more
time with our children" Mr.. j.
chides me. But what do you
think mothers are. for? What
are they going to do while Dad
takes their work off their
hands?"'
The average mother could
find plenty Of other things to
do, Mr.. j! Every father
ought to be able to take full
care Of a baby (once the baby
is weaned, you understand in
case Of emergency. But that's
not what I'm asking partic-
ularly of fathers.
While many fathers are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

stand and get along with both
kinds. He can't do this easily
unless he learns early in life
what they are like and what
the differences between the
two are. He's going to learn
from you and your wife-if
he's lucky. Give him all the
help you can!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
New Bibs

view dds
A bib necklace with rigid
construction is a change from
pearl bibs. Far Eastern in feel
ing, one necklace is made Of
FURNISHED gold cylinders con-
nected by gold balls set in
squares to make a heavy
chain-like bib.
Evening star., 1957-08-23
Coat With Grease
Mrs. C. A. q, Bethesdc

Mrs. C. A. e., Bethesda
To resurface an iron uten-
sill. clean thoroughly with
soap and water. dry we'll.
then coat it with unsalted
grease (such as vegetable
shortening) and heat to
smoking hot on burner or in
hot oven. Allow to cool
gradually before using again.
Whenever possible. Just
wipe out with paper towel
or wash quickly and wipe
dry if dirty. This is very
easy to do and there's really
nothing like the iron pans
II wouldn't trade mine for
anything.
Here's a different and de-
licious stuffed pepper recipe
for the lady who requested
it: To equal amounts of
ground ham and cooked rice.
add earned tomato sauce to
moisten.
Season and pack lightly
into small green peppers.
Place in shallow baking pan,
cover bottom with water.
Add remaining tomato sauce
on top of each pepper. Bake
at about $50 degrees until
peppers are tender and
slightly brown on top.
Evening star., 1957-08-23
CLEARING
HOUSE
Was Soon
Disenchunted
D. H.. Takomd Park

~. n, TdK0ntG Pdrk
Dear Mrs. p. C. G., about
studying art through a home
correspondence course:
I have no experience with
the particular company you
mention in Connecticut. How
ever. I did attempt to learn
commercial art through a
course from a company.
either in Michigan or Mime
sofa. I can't remember which.
The course was extremely
difficult, the requirements
were so out of reach for my
beginning ability that / could
not even complete the home
work.
The payments were a def
mite hardship. Each appli-
cant was required to sign a
contract. answered an ad
in the newspaper for a tai
ent test" Being young and
gullible. I fell prey to the
sales pitch of the representa-
tive who called with the con-
tract.
Later, I discovered that not
only was I stuck with a course
that I couldn't possibly use,
! also had to pay in full the
required amount, whether I
completed the assignments or
not.
I have since spoken to sew
eral other people who signed
their name to similar con-
tracts, in the hope of learn
ing at home.
In every case, they shared
my feelings of having been
short-changed. Perhaps. this
course that you mention is
the exception to the rule, but.
you might check with the
Better Business Bureau. They
would undoubtedly give you
some of the information you
seek.
have found books on the
subject of art as useful as
some of the formal instruc-
ton I have had. However,
I. like you. am not an accom-
plished artist paint for the
fun of it and 1 like what I
paint.
1 know it isn't great. but
It is mine and it was fun to
do. Sometime I should like
to take a course. There are
so many opportunities right
here in this area.
l hope this information is
helpful to you.
Evening star., 1957-08-23
Problem Isn't Unique.
SoYs Another Mother
D. D.. Washinoton

Dear Mrs. S. S. M. Ken
sington: The problem that
your son has with chewing
his food will straighten itself
out in time. What will be
required Of you is patience.
! had a similar problem
with my son. who is now II
years old. There were two
schools of thought on its
correction.
The family doctor told me
that If he got hungry enough
he would eat and to take
the strained food away from
his meals. l tried this. but
he would not eat coarser
food.
I tried mashing the solid
food we ate at the family
meal, tried chopped baby
food and also food that could
be pureed through a food
mill.
AT that time had an
uncle who was a doctor. He
told me to keep on giving the
strained food, because the
boy needed nourishment but
to also offer him small
amounts of mashed food
from the table.
/ really didn't think he
would ever learn to eat. be-
cause he too would choke on
any food that was bulky.
There were many people
who said to me, Il would Just
make him eat it. Sounds
easy. but it doesn't work.
There were others when he
got a little older. who thought
IT was ridiculous that l put
only small portions on his
plate.
If he wanted more. he
would ask for it. Try not
to make an issue OF the fact.
but keep on trying with foods
he likes when strained. that
you can mash or put through
the food mill.
Today my son is growing
and, sometimes when / see
what he puts on his plate TO
eat 1t doesn't seem possible.
Just to know that your prob
lem is not unusual will give
you confidence.
When ! was a child / was
a problem eater. l do not
know whether these tenden-
cies are inherited. Believe
me when I say. patience will
solve all the states OF growth
and development" Seek all
the information, then evalu-
ate any ideas that will be
helpful.
Evening star., 1957-08-23

sturdy socks to wear with school clothes
party dresses and sporswear
A. cobe stitch ercezed knee high SOCK non reinforced
White, coors; to TO- 79c
The Bop sock Of spun nyon reinforced toe and heel
with bop pin 9 to H. SOC
c. Anke Of HeIonco stretch nyon lined with cotton White and
coo S. M l. 79c
"shoke soft sturdy sock with very heavy eostczed cuff
9to II white 800
W5L-chldrens Underwear 4h Floor
Chevy Chose. Corners ond Alexondio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
WIN, LOSE OR
DNAW By FRANCIS sTANN
These Are the Hazards

THE HAZARDS. OF RIDING fast horses are not always
emphasized until like Willie Harack has luck run
out on him. as happened at Arlington Park Then
to mind that it is very dangerous business being Jockey
You are, say all of 100 pounds stripped and handling
thoroughbred that weighs LOO pounds and maybe as
in the case of Nashua considerably There the
tight turns and toward the end the tired horse that stops
and the one that up him.
That is what happened to Hartack Wednesday. His
mount Smoke Mellow up on the heels of a horse
called Spy Boss Smoke-Me-Now turned complete flip
and Hartack went sailing into space At that, Willie
lucky young man and and be back in the saddle
The horses behind missed him. which is better break
than some other riders of the past got.
JIMMY SULLIVAN, Washington boy who rode Chase
Me several times, lost his life and did Buddy Hanord
who died at Pimlico. There Dominic Bellzzi at
Belmont and Earl Dew, also killed
George Woolf is one well remembered Woolf was
one of the greatest artists Of them all at the time he
killed during the running of race. 1t happened at
Santa Anita nearly 10 years ago in cheap that
hardly deserved the appearance of Woolf But George
often called 1.-THE Iceman," accepted mount on sorry
sort of horse favor to friend
The horse crossed his legs and fell and that was the
end for George Woof, who belonged with Arcaro and
Sande and Snapper Garrison and all of the other top
fight race riders.
Few riders, even the durable type such as Sonny
Workman fail to wind up in hospital Workman
won the Kentucky Derby but he snake bitten Two
weeks before he to have ridden Whskery in 1927
Sonny had spill and broke his collar bone Pony McAtee
II not rch Pony had some scratch to throw around.
IF HANK AARON is not quite the exciting figure that
Is Mickey Mantle, he is approximately good hitter
That's solid 34S he's hitting to lead the National League
and chances that Aaron will finish the on top
He's that good.
Stan Musal fingered the young man from Mobile
Ala as early the spring of 1855. Aaron had just
peted his first with the Milwaukee Braves and bated
2SO Hell hit maybe so 70 points better" Musal pre-
dcted I'm shooting for another batting championship
myself but with this kid in the league l don't know"
Mantle is slightly wondrous The late Clark Griffith
was one Of Mckeys most ardent admirers. watching
that boy step to the plate batting right handed
time and left handed the next is thrill" Grif said
"Im kind of glad didn't have to pitch to him. although
think could have got him out"
THE RESPECT WHICH is shown to Aaron is certainly
justified If there is to be another 400 hitter Hank is
the boy Pitchers frankly admit they don't know how to
work on him.
He hits the bad balls" they complain THE pitches
we trying to waste the he hits he hurts
you" veteran compared him with Joe Medwick Aaron
hits away at stray pitches like Medwick only he does
little better the way he put it.
Aaron is good that the wonder is that the Braves
aren't in first place This real good player Even
with glove he is something of asset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Wash. g. Chi. S.
BoSt., q, Det. z
10 inningsl.
N y, 3; X. c., 2
I'll innings1
Bait. 5-5: Cleve.,
"a list, IL In
Games Today
Wash. at Chi. 900
Bait. At Cleve. tn.)
Bost. At Oct lnD.
N. Y. at X. G. I'M.
Games Tomorrov
Wash. az Chi, $50
N. Y. at X. c.
Bost. at bet.
Bait at cieve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Three Firms Break Record
In Same ! ,5OO-Metef Race

AABo. Finland. July IL CR).
in what amounts to a 1857
mile--a second under the world
record-three Finn runners
yesterday broke the 1900
meter record in the same race.
Only one-tenth of a second
separated the three runners in
q terrific finish.
The winner was Olavi
Salsola in 3:40.2. with Olavi
Salonen second but with the
same time. Third in 3:40.3 was
Olavi Vuorisalo.
All passed the listed world
record Of 3:40.6 for 1900
meters. set by Istvan Rosa
volgyi Of Hungary at Tata.
Hungary, last August.
Yesterdays race surpasses
the mile race in London May
2s. 1855. in which three run
ners. Laszlo Tabor. Chris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

Chataway and Brian Hewson
all finished under 4 minutes.
Fourth in yesterdays race
was Dan Waern Of Sweden in
3:40.8.
Salsola and Salonen came
from behind when the bell rang
for the last lap. passing the
Swede and Vuorisalo. who re-
fused to give in. Side by side
the four dashed toward the
post in a photo finish.
An unknown Finnish runner
ALI Nordstoem, set the pace
during the first lap, clockine
56.s seconds for the 400 meters
Waern then overlook him.
passing 800 meters in l:57.s
and 1000 in 2:29.
Four more Firms were
clicked in times below SAC
lorna Kakko was fifth in
|3:46.3 and Tekka Huykinpuro
sixth in 3:47.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Griffs Seek Sd Straight
Over Chicago Tonight

error against the Senator's
filling the bases.
That left it up to Rocky
Bridges. He hit another
double-play grounder at Nellie
Fox, but the ball took a weird
hop over the second baseman's
head for a single. Jerry
Schoonmaker, running for
Sievers, and Schult scored. The
Senators luck ran out when
Lou Berberet batted for Bud
Byerly and hit into a double
play.
Truman Clevenger protected
Byerly's third win by getting
the Sox in order in the ninth,
tanning Les Moss and Fred
Hatfield. The Senators got
sparkling relief pitching from
Russ Kemmerer, Byerly and
Clevenger, who thwarted the
Sox for the last six innings
after Pete Ramos had been
pounded.
Lands, Rivera Homer
The Senators staked Ramos
to three runs in the first inning
when Herb Plews walked,
Sievers and Courtney singled
and Becquer doubled, but that
lead lasted only until the White
Sox got bats in their hands.
Aparicio's single, a walk to
Minnie Minoso and Jim
Rivera's double earned Chicago
a run before Jim Lands hit his
second homer of the year into
the leftfield seats. His other
homer also was against the
Senators.
Rivera blasted a home run
with none aboard in the third
to give the White Sox a 5-3
lead. 1t was Jim's ninth homer
his fifth against the Senators
and his third against Ramos,
who has permitted 30. This is
only five from the American
League record held by teammate
Camilo Pascual.
The Senators nicked Jim Will
son for another run in the fifth
when Faye Throneberry singled
and Jim Lemon doubled, but
left five on base in the next
three innings as Jim Darlington
and Howell stopped them.
NOTES: Plews replaced Pete
Runnels at third base and con-
tributed three of the Senators
10 hits. !. Courtney erased
three of four White Sox who
attempted to steal. Rivera
is hitting $50 against Ramos
with six hits in eight attempts
|. In addition to his three
homers of Pete, he also has
two doubles and a single.
In 2025 innings against the
White Sox, Ramos has given ur
10 runs on 81 hits. They've
maltreated him for seven HON.
ers. Pascual will oppose BOZ
Keegan in tomorrow's game
here. The Senators then
head for Kansas City, where
they'll play a double-header
Sunday and single game Mon
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12


Redless- Dodgers Feud Brews After
Fight. Poee C-3
ambush right hand from
Brooklyn's Charlie Neal in the
second of two fights last night
at Ebbets Field. The Dodgers
won the game. 5-4, on the Sec
ond of Duke Snider'S pair of
two-run homers after Brook
lyn's Jim Gillian and Cincin-
MATHS Raul Sanchez set off a
big seventh Inning brawl when
Gillian was low-bridged by a
Sanchez pitch.
2. After Chicago's Bob Rush
had held Philadelphia hitless
for seven innings only to lose,
10, in II innings, Rookie Jack
Sanford set down the Cubs with
71s innings of perfect ball for
his 18th victory. 81. and a twi-
night sweep that hoisted Phil
adelphia into second place. The
PhilS, however, again lost
Catcher Stan Lopata, this time
with a wrenched knee. He had
Just returned to the lineup
after a shoulder injury.
Mantilla, BrutOn Injured
8. Milwaukee, slipping from
second to third Zone percentage
point behind the Phillies)
despite a To victory at Pitts
burgh, lost Shortstop Felix
Mantilla and Centerfielder Billy
Bruton in a fielding collision
in the first inning. Bruton
needed eight stitches in his
upper lip and also suffered a
badly bruised knee. Mantilla
has a bruised chest. X-rays are
scheduled today for both.
4. Southpaw Johnny Anto-
nelli held st. Louis to five hits
to win. 10, as the Giants
shaved the Cardinals first
place lead to two games and
ended their winning streak at
five games.
In the American League,
Mickey Mantle's 23d home run
gave the first-place Yankees a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

Senators thus far have reversed
the trend in the second half OF
the season by showing a 20
mark against the pennant con-
tenders.
It's a rough time for the
White Sox to be experiencing
irritation at the hands of the
cellar occupants, for the Sena-
tors 6-5 victory here last night
bumped Chicago 31a games
back of the pace-setting YAM
KEGS. who beat the Athletics,
80. on Nantes 11th-inning
homer.
The Senators would love to
continue that treatment at
Jack Harshman's expense to-
night, all of which would give
them a feeling of participating
in the pennant race as spoilers.
Weird Hop Helps
The last time the clubs
clashed in Washington it was
Roy Sievers who gave the
Senators the victory with a
10th-inning homer. Last night,
as Washington snapped a six
game losing streak and ended
a chain of five Chicago wins,
it was a combination of poor
pitching, one grievous error
and a bad hop that beat the
White Sox.
Washington entered the
ninth on the short end of a
5-4 score but Dixie Howell
walked Sievers to halt the
marching of some Of the "a, 300
ladies' night fans toward the
exits.
Paul LaPalme supplanted
Howell and disposed of Clint
Courtney. but walked Art Shut,
batting for Julio Becquer. Milt
Boiling cracked a double-play
grounder at Luis Aparicio, but
the shortstop made his first