davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-07


including both league and nom
league games to conclude the
season on a successful note.
Mr.. Page graduated from
Parkersburg high school, Park
ersburg, w. Va, where he par
ticipated in all major sports. He
attended Ohio State University
continuing his participation in
sports, and later was an assistant
in the physical education depart
ment of the University.
After graduation from Ohio
State, he was appointed princi-
pal and coach at Union Furnace
high school, Logan, Ohio, his
basketball team winning the
county tournament. His two-year
overall record in all the sports
was a 1919 win.
His next appointment was at
McKeesport City high school,
McKeesport, Pa, where he was
assistant coach and physical
education instructor. He said
that was where he really gained
his coaching experience as Nc
Keesport is a member of the
Pittsburgh Outer Area City
Schools Association, and is made
up of twelve high schools in the
area joining Pittsburgh, the
strongest league in Western
Pennsylvania.
After two years there, he went
to North Charleston high school,
Charleston, S. c., in 1911, where
he was athletic director, boxing
coach, and had charge of the
physical fitness program. This
high school was selected by the
U. S. Defense Department to
give a course in physical fitness
for the pre-inductees into the
armed services for World War
II. Boxing being the most
popular high school sport in the
Southeastern section, the high
school always had championship
boxing teams climaxed by the
Golden Glove Tournament In
his three-year tenure there, Page
sent six boys to New York to
compete in the National Golden
Glove tournament-three going
to the semi-finals and one losing
in the finals.
Mr.. Page then came back to
his home town of ParkerSburg,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-07

Perfect Attendance
First Grade: Wanda Bonar,
Pamela Carter, Judy Hall, Dale
Nau, Paul Radcliff, Eddie Ram
age, Charles Ritterbeck, Vicki
Milestone; Second Grade: Tom
Hall, Linda Hendershot, Eddie
Howell, Marie Mallett, David
Misel, John Nau, Larry Sailing;
Third Grade: Carla Bowling
Sandra Nau, Steven Ogle, Mary
10 Reed, Lois Tilton, Linda
Warner.
Fourth Grade: Joe Archer
Evelyn Hall, Barbara Morrison
Bonnie Sabo, Thomas Sailing,
Mark Smith, Charles Stewart
John Milestone, George Warner;
Fifth Grade: Dennis Barton
William Fogle, Lawrence Miller,
Marleen Misel, John Ogle, Emily
Reed, Emma Reed, Bradley Rus
sell, Francis Russell, 10y Smith,
Frances Travis, Joy Vaughn,
Karen Bonar.
Sixth Grade: David Carter,
Mary Fogle, Marilyn Head, Teri
McElfresh, Gary Sabo, Ray
Bonar; Seventh Grade: Lloyd
Bonar, Gerald Clark, Mike Long,
Leroy Reed, Terry Vaughn, Nor
ma Jean Harper.
Eighth Grade: Steven Binegar,
Nancy Clymer, Mary Mallett,
David Miller, Carl Nau, Herman
Nau, David Ogle, Paul Schnee-
berger, Connie Smith, Marie
Thesis.
Ninth Grade: Inez Addlespurg-
er, Sarah Bruce, Nancy Hayes,
Bernice Head, George Mitchell,
Judy Morrison, Ruben Stewart,
Patrick Slower, Doris Milestone.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-07

Beverly, winning its 18th game
in "a starts, led Summerfield by
as much as % points in the third
quarter but the Gophers rallied
to come within six points twice
in the closing minutes.
Don Benadum, the Bruins 6-1
senior scoring whiz, bagged 80
points for scoring honors while
John Leasure sparked the losers
with %.
After making only one point
in the first half, Leasure hit for
% in the second half. Loss of
Dick Gibson and Jim Larrick on
fouls during the stretch drive
hindered Summerfield's victory
bid.
Gibson tailed IA and Larrick
10 although Gibson sat out most
Of the third quarters after getting
his fourth personal.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-07
GOSPEL SERVICES

The Rev. H. l.. Jones, District
superintendent of the Southern
District of the Free Methodist
church, will bring a series of
gospel messages in the Caldwell
Free Methodist church, begin
ming, Friday, March 8 and con-
tinuing through March 10. Rev.
Jones will be speaking Friday
evening under the general theme
of prayer. This day has been
set aside as the World Day of
Prayer and everyone is cordially
invited to attend. All evening
services begin at 1880 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-07
SarahsviIle Defeats
Carlisle 45-3o For
Grade School Title

Sarahsville copied the grade
school basketball tournament
with a 45-39 win over Carlisle
on Monday night at the Caldwell
gym. The game was closely-con-
tested throughout, and although
Carlisle succeeded in knotting
the score occasionally, Sarahs-
vile managed to keep ahead
most of the time.
Larry Young, using his heighth
to good advantage, bagged %
points for Sarahsville to take
scoring honors. Marvin DINNER
ling paced his mates with %
giving him a total of ca in three
tournament games.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-07
SCOTTISH RITE BANQUET

Annual Scottish Rite banquet
will be held Thursday evening,
March at $50 o'clock N the
Caldwell Methodist church. Mem
bers Of Amazon chapter, No. 80,
O.E.S. will serve the dinner. w.
Kirk Deselm, prominent Scot
tish Rite member, will be the
speaker. Owen H. Pickenpaugh
is president Of the Noble county
organization.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-07

w. Va, where he taught physical
education, summer recreation,
and coached sports for annual
play days.
He joined the Elk Local high
school faculty as coach and
physical education instructor in
the fall of 1856. During the reg
ular season his basketball team
has won half of their games
including both league and non
league games. In the county
tournament, Elk Local won their
first game from Batesville, but
lost to Summerfield in the semi
finals.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-07
PARKING METER RECEIPTS

Parking meter receipts for the
month of February totalled
S699.25 according to monthly
report released by Violet Nor
gareidge, village clerk. The col
lection for February 1857 is just
under that of February 1856,
when the total collection was
S704.50. The collections for Feb
ruary were as follows: first
week, $19125; second week
S177.00; third week, S177.50 and
fourth week, S153.50.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-07

total was Tor II games since
Forest Grove was a league mem
Der at that time.
No new individual league re-
cords were set this year, but
Sarahsville added to its record
of winning the loop title the most
times. The Red Devils have won
the crown five times outright
and tied once.
CorpnIeto ccoriyo.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-07

In the consolation preliminary,
Southern Noble downed Buffalo
easily Alb as Mike Long tailed
19 points.
Larry Sealock spanked Buff
falo with Is of his teams 18
points as the losers made all but
four of their points in the last
period.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-07

compete with Byesville and
South GAINESVILLE in the Marietta
district tournament this week.
Byesville waged an uphill
fight against Hopewell last Sat-
urday night at GAINESVILLE before
winning 1892 largely on the
strength of Jim Aleshire's fourth
quarter performance. South
GAINESVILLE was never in trouble
as they turned back Buffalo
1865 in the other game.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-07

The class A district tOurna-
ment of Marietta will open on
Thursday night at 1880 with
Byesville (20-2) meeting River
Local (20-2) and at 900 South
GAINESVILLE (21-2) will play
Bethel (23-D. The winners will
clash Saturday night at 500
for the title and one of the
berthS in the Athens regional.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-07
County's S Entries
Eliminated From
Tournament Play

Noble Countys three entries the Marietta sectional touna
en went down wohree order last week Bartlett de-
feated Sarahsvie 6347
ery downed Summerfed Saturday nights bracket finals
Bethel had little trouble Beverly 053 River
Local managed subdue Woodsfed These
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-07
Elk Local Athletic Director
Has Impressive Background

Although the Elk Local basketball
high the Noble County League Mr.
well pleased with his showing
high school has the smallest enrolment in the
afrom which select and varsity
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-07
IN HOSPITAL

Harold Vorhies was removed
from his home near Sarahsville
to the St. Francis hospital, Cam
bridge. The trip was made Sun
day in the Murphy ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-07
Perfect Attendance And Honor Roll
Students Named For Southern Noble

following perfect students
for Southern Noble school the period ending
as announced by Principal Willis B. Ogle:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-07
Belle Valley Junior Captures
County League Scoring Title

jim Dennis Belle Valleys sharpshootng junior the
scoring champion of Noble Counyregerng 33 points
league games for of 33
373 set by Mike Varhoa of Belle Valley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

passed fairly early in the pres
ent Senate session.
This source, who has not been
known as an advocate of such
measures. predicted that a
Southern filibuster-the use of
dilatory debate and parliament
tary maneuvering to prevent a
vote-will be broken after a
month or so.
Senator Russell said he had
told Georgia constituents even
before the session started that
there was greater danger of
civil rights legislation this year
than in the past, but he empha-
sized he was not conceding de-
feat or compromising the issue.
Last year the House passed
but the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee, headed by Senator East
land, Democrat of Mississippi,
never acted on the civil rights
program advocated by President
Eisenhower.
This program provides for
Federal court action to protect
voting and other rights. the es-
Establishment of a civil rights
in the Justice Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

'ment, and the creation Of &
presidential commission to in.
vestigate complaints Of civi
rights violations.
10th Amendment Stressed
These measures have been re-
introduced in the present Con-
gress, and Mr.. Eisenhower urged
them anew in his state-of-the-
Union message two days ago.
Some Northern Democrats have
offered a more extensive civil
rights program.
Senator Russell said that
while he was aware of the polit-
ical pressure behind the bills, he
believed that orderly proce-
dure" would be followed and
that there will be regular COM
mittee hearings on these bills
before they come to the floor"
IF they reach the floor in
their present FORM" he added,
they will be vigorously resisted
by a resolute group of Senators
who still believe that the 10th
Amendment is still in the Con-
stitution and that the States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

'posals to curb filibusters have
been introduced and a Senate
rules subcommittee is expected
to conduct extensive hearings on
them.
Senator Knowland of Cali
fornia and Senator Lyndon B.
Johnson of Texas, the Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

rules to make 1t easier to break
lfilibusters.
Asked if there were any pros
pect of a compromise. Senator
Russell said; II will not compro-
mise in the slightest degree
where the constitutional rights
OF my State and her people are
involved"
An initial effort to revise Sen
ate rules went down to defeat.
but since then a number Of pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

Tor the passage Of these mis-
named civil rights bills"
But he said that if the meas
ures reach the Senate floor. they
will run into resolute opposition
from Senators who, he said, are
determined to defend the con-
stitutional rights of the States
and the people"
Past attempts to pass civil
rights measures have been de-
feated by Southern f1libusters, or
the threats of filibusters, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

Senator Humphrey. Democrat of
Minnesota, and other supporters
of the legislation say they have
excellent prospects of victory this
year.
Sees Filibuster Broken
Earlier last week a highly in
tiuential Senate Democrat, who
was unwilling to be quoted by
name. said the outlook is that
civil rights legislation will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

still have definite rights that
these bills would take away by
the unconstitutional process of
repeating express provisions of
the Constitution by statute"
The 10th Amendment reserves
to the States and the people all
powers not delegated to the Fed
eral Government.
Southerners Hold Meetings
Southern Senators have held
at least three closed door meet
ings in Senator RuSsell's office
since the present session started
to discuss the civil rights situa-
ton and efforts to revise Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Southern Forces Ready
For Civil Rights Fight
BY the Associated Press

Senator Russell Democrat Of Georgia yesterday
the gauntlet to advocates of civil rights legislation who
this is their victory year
Senator RUSSELL leader Of the Southern forces
knowledged of parliamentary tactics told reporter
he well aware of the fact that there political
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

Republican and ocratie
leaders. are co-sponsors of one
|of the proposals. It would per-
init two-thirds Of the Senators
present and voting to shut OF a
filibuster. It now takes the votes
of 81 Senators. or two-thirds Of
the entire membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

nothing outside-window works
some os ever! Con be instoIled
and removed in minutes, leaving
window. gloss und eosine un-
touched ond unoItered. The only
true easement window Dir con.
ditioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

NEEDS NO SPECIAL WIRING
. Guiesesi on me Market
. Cieons the Air
. Dshymidifies
. Filters ono Cireuioies
ThermostotieoIly Controlled
New Flush Mount Design
. Convenient Controls
. ECONOMICAL up 10 400 less
cost Of operation than many other
mukesl
In most cases this unit will not
exceed liz amps. in rating and NAV
be installed on a circuit with other
outlets If a qualified person assures
the user the rest Of the electrical
system Is adequate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Thinking of You!

"hot difference when you choose Genevo-the
only kitchen thot combines moxmum convenience
win whisper quiet function throughout At every
turn you will find orroy Of work sowing features
tucked owoy in the smart styling Of eoch roomy
eoo'net Storage problems will be thing Of the post
oenevo hos designed versatility" into their kitchen
eoo'nets to tit any space or whm, and any budget
os well. They we're truly thinking Of you and the
trend Of modern living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

that this $1,000
bill, with portraits
Of Andrew Jack
son and John c.
Calhoun, is worth
about $3.50 to
collectors Of such
things. Happen to
have a stack of
these in your attic?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

COLLECTORS Hold your Confederate money boys
may be worth something modern dollars Intrigued by the Pat
Frank story House Full Of Page 26 which Confederate
money prominent role have devcd into this subject of
collecting currency.
seems that and valuable bank notes printed by
the Confederacy are those the capital Montgomery
Ala before it moved Richmond Va July 1861 We found
mn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
This Week.:

2 WORDS TO LIVE by: What Arc You
Afraid OF?
cERFBoARD: Doctor On The Equator
Mental TeIepathy Is A Fact!
10 If Judy Answers. Hang Up!
10 How Bright Is Your Wife?
y jimmy Savo'S Dog Show
IS Washington Window
Is FICTION: House Full OF Secrets
20 HOW AMERICA EATS: Apple Surprise
g Quiz En-
- DESIGNS ROR LIVING: Table In The Air
IS FASHION FIND: Dressing For Two
Is MOVIES: The Jury Got The Third Degree
IS LAST LAUGH: Bewitchine Hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
1t could only come from Arrow
the perfect collar with
PERMANENT BUILT-IN STAYS!

Stays lost cannot be harmed BY laundering
lasting nesnsss Here's unique idea that makes awful lot of
in this Arrow collar We've built in the stays
permanently and nvisbly They'll last the life of the shirt
The collar looks crsply always curling OF the
points, mislayng of stays umbng insert Them And
washes and irons beautifully Now your Arrow Dealers
Arrow Permanent Stay Shirt, Sanforzed labeled, $500
Available in boys sizes, $29 up Cun Peabody 9 Co., Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Next Week.:

Over half fhe traffic deafhs
in many cities are the result
of "Sfreef-cTOxseY'S suicide.
a Judge who has studied the
problem Of "Pedesfricide"
offers this solution: "Lef'S
get Tough win pedestrians r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
Answers to Our Presidents

liking George VI welcomed
President Harry S. Truman
who spent a few hours in Eng
land on August 2, 1945. on his
way home from the Postdam
Conference.
2AMaj. Charles Pierre Len
FAINT was born in Paris, France,
on August 2, 1854.
3-President Warren G. Har-
ding died in San Francisco on
August 2. 1923. He had just re-
turned from Alaska.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

CALL: Baseball Umpire Bill
KLEIN never let q ballplayer for
get that he was absolute boss on
the field.
One afternoon. when he was
working behind the plate. the
runner on third tried to steal
home. He slid into the plate in
a cloud Of dust. upsetting the
catcher.
When the dust had settled. all
that could be seen was mass Of
twisted arms and legs. The
runner. the catcher and the bat
ter we're looking at KLEIN. await
ing his decision. For a split Sec
ond, he deliberated.
Well. what is it." said the
batter, with q trace Of impa-
thence, "safe or out?"
KLEIN withered him with a look.
Until I call it." he erowled,
1T amt nuthin!"
CHOICE: A composer who had
written two songs came to Oscar
Levant for his opinion as to which
was the better Of the two.
Levant listened with panied
expression as the man played the
first song, which was atrocious.
When he was about to start the
second piece. Levant stopped him
Never mind" he said I'm
sure the second is the better one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Making q Man of q 7O5-Pounder
By DR.. PETER j sTElNcRoHN

force-feed him. Also see that
he gets enough sleep. Your job
is to lazy him down instead Of
rev him up"
And those of you readers who
know my philosophy about exer-
else will recognize the above
words as echoing my own senti-
mentS.
Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Tomorrow; A recent column by Dr..
Steinerohn on mercy killing hos brought
vide response. He gives o cross section
Of the letters he received and includes
some OF his own comments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
IUSIA Award
Will Honor
Mrs. Strong

Mrs. Alice Trowbridge Strong.
wife of the former Ambassador
to Norway. L. Corrin Strong. will
be honored with the Distin-
guished Service Medal of the
United States Information Agen.
cy June 10 by Arthur Larson,
agency director.
The agency said it will be the
first time anyone outside its own
employ receives the award. 1t
goes to Mrs. Strong in "recogni-
ton of outstanding assistance to
the United States Information
Agency in furthering increased
understanding between the
people of Norway and the people
of the United States"
Specifically. Mrs. Strong is be-
ing cited for her efforts in build
ing cultural ties between the two
countries. Mr.. Larson's an
nouncement said.
During their four years in Nor
way, the Strongs, at their own
initiative and expense, borrowed
from United States museums
and brought to Norway collec-
tons Of outstanding American
art, which they displayed at the
Embassy and exhibited to visi-
tors from all parts of Norway.
The National Art Gallery Of
Norway requested and obtained
one picture each month and
featured it as the American
Painting of the Month"
In a dition. Mrs. Strong
staged for the benefit of the
Norwegian Red Cross three cos
tuned special events highlight-
ing American regional life,
which were attended by thou
sands Of Norwegians. For her
extensive cultural and humans
tartan activities, Mrs. Strong re-
ceived the Norwegian Cross Of
st. Olaf. Rank Of Commander.
Since her return to the United
States. she has continued her
interest in furthering Norwe-
gian-American cultural relations
and has given the agency valued
suggestions for showing Ameri-
can art advantageously over
seas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

taken into the bathroom ana ne
held us by the back Of the neck
and applied a razor strop to the
area between the ankles and
the knees.
A Sisters Prediction
Back in the 1905. there was
a Sister Josephine who taught
him in st. Paul's School and one
day she wrote a note to his
mother. 1t said, II predict great
success for your son John in
life. He has the intelligence.
the tenacity, and he is unafraid
of the tasks put before him. +"
Forty years later. he was back in
the same parish, talking to q
priest about something, and he
mentioned the letter.
II have news for you, lieuten-
ant" the priest said. THAT
sister is still here"
Not this one, my father
said. She must be gone long
since"
She's old and deaf and she
hasn't taught in years" the
priest said. Come on over to
the convent. I'll introduce you
He did. The old nun sat ir
a wheelchair by the kitchen
stove. The younger nuns took
care Of her. The priest asked
her if she remembered Johnny
Bishop. She thought a moment
without lifting her head. Then
in a soft voice, she said, He
lived on Fulton avenue" (My
father, in full uniform. nearly
keeled over. Il once wrote 9
letter to his mother predicting
that he would be a great sue.
cess in life. What did he dc
with HIMSELF"
My father almost knocked thu
good priest aside. Sister" HI
said loudly. thrusting out hi.
chest, I'm a lieutenant Of
police"
/ She shook her head sadly
What a pity" she murmured
What a pity"
! Another time, he asked me tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
A Father Who's That Kind of Man

1t isn't easy to explain that
John M. Bishop and have al
ways been more than father and
son. We've been friends. The
best proof of this is that we have
always fought over chess games,
pinochle, baseball, how to dress,
current events, geography. poll
tics, bowling, movies. No matter
what we argued about, he never
pulled rank and said, I'm your
father" If l won a game or
an argument, he said l was
lucky. If he won. it was because
he was clever.
He was the type of second
generation Irishman who ruled
the roost. He was a police lieu
tenant in Jersey City. q man OF
glittering pride. In the summer
he drove my mother crazy be-
cause he dressed from the skin
out twice a day. Perfection wa,
the only creed he knew and he
never quit studying. In school
he skipped a class for every
grade he was in. When he was
so. he took up astronomy.
In many ways. he was a terror
because. when we were little, he
would not take my brother and
me for a Sunday walk unless
our shoes were like mirrors ano
our Buster Brown collars were
sewing our necks of. He was
Is feet tall and weighed 251
pounds. a handsome man. HI
had a seething jealousy for my
mother and once, when a mar
looked her way the second time
my father whispered politely tt
, the man that If he caught hin
doing 1t again he would ram
the mans face down his throat
He had faults by the score. anC
he was unafraid to tell abou
them. When he was angry "a
himself or anyone else h,
ground his teeth together so thai
you could hear it and he talked
in whispers. We were seldom
classified. but. when it came i
was always the same: we wer,