davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26
Southern Noble
School Notes
BY HELEN EVANS

Now that we are in the third
week of school, everyone is get
ting more accustomed to their
schedule. The class, music, and
hot lunch schedules are running
smoothly and efficiently.
This month we have the fol-
low girls working in hot lunch:
Marilyn McAtee, Marilyn Ritter
beck, Donna RoWlands, Sandra
Bates, and Marie Thesis. Every
one agrees that they are doing a
fine job.
Cheerleaders
The election of cheerleaders
was scheduled for Monday, Sept.
23, and ten girls participated in
this event. They were: Donna
RoWlands, Emogene Thesis,
Susan Long, Sue Moseley, Vicki
Siers, Connie Smith, Sandra
Bates, Judy Morrison, Nancy
Hayes and Marilyn Ritterbeck.
Six cheerleaders will be chosen.
Three for varsity and three for
reserves.
Select Play
The Senior class selected their
class play for this year. The
name of it is "Hillbilly Weddin',"
published by the Heuer Publish
ing Company, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. The plot of the play is
built around a hillbilly family
in typical hillbilly atmosphere
The seniors are very anxious to
get started. 1t will be a new
experience to produce this type
of play.
Enjoy Talk
On Friday, Sept. 20, the Sen
ior class attentively listened to
talk given by Mrs. Beverly
Ellis, representing Marietta Col
lege. Mrs. Ellis will be back later
to talk separately to students in
terested in attending Marietta
college. Each senior student was
given pass to attend any of
the athletic games at Marietta
college.
Obtaining Funds
The Junior class is starting out
very industriously by selling sta
tionery, greeting and Christmas
cards for the Sunshine Publish
ing company. They will continue
to sell numerous items during
the school term to secure funds
for their Washington D. c. trip
and class activities during their
senior year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26

LAST YEAR-Roseville blanked
the Redskins 21-0 by scoring
seven points in each of the last
three quarters after the first
period ended 90. Halfback
Terry Lloyd raced IS yards for
the first I'D with fullback Marv
Wilson plunging over for the
point. To open the second half,
Lloyd returned the kickoff 83
yards for a second touchdown,
Wilson again adding the point.
In the final quarter, halfback
Russell Carr scored from 10
yards out with Lloyd accounting
for the point and 2l-O victory.
TEN YEARS AGO - The Red
skins downed Roseville 1877 as
fluffy" Tilton piled up 206
yards of Caldwell's 360-yard
total, while scoring two of the
five touchdowns. Bernard Riski
tailed first on a 12-yard run
with Tilton plunging for the
point. Tilton went 66 yards for
the next I'D and Don Ferguson
bucked over for the point. Tilton
then scored on a 17-yard run,
followed by Ben Crafts sneak
from the one to push the count
to 26-0. Ferguson registered the
final Caldwell tally on 21-yard
run with Glenn Potts going over
for the point. Trailing $50, Rose
vile sent fullback Bernard Sow
ers across from the three to avert
shutout, Sewers adding the
point for a 1877 game.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26

Other MVL games saw New Con-
cord down Crooksville 1910 and
Glouster subdue Dresden 20-6
while Philo was nipping Byes-
vile 1916 in a non-league con-
test.
Caldwelps loss to New Lex
last Friday night was hard one
to figure since the final statistics
show the two teams to be almost
evenly matched. Total first
downs were in Caldwell's favor
1911, total yardage gave the
Redskins 225 to 213 edge, re-
covered fumbles were even at
one each, and New Lex was pen
allied six times compared to
three for the local team.
The Panthers, loaded with 19
lettermen, proved fast and
aggressive as they ground out
three touchdowns, but CaldwelFs S
offensive unit seemed to lack
punch at the pay-off stage on
several occasions.
Trailing only 1876 at halftime,
the Redskins carried the fight
In the second half and threatened
to score three different times.
They made 10 first downs in the
second half while New Lex was
getting only four, and piled up
1873 yards rushing compared to
80 for the Panthers.
Caldwell drove to the 10-yard
line once and to the three-yard
mark twice relying on better
than-average ground game. But
each time they failed to score
when they took to the air with
a passing attack which was way
below par-four completions in
II attempts.
The final statistics show Cald-
well averaging 4.3 yards on 40
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26
VISIT HOSPITAL

Visitors this past weekend with
Terry Pryor, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pryor, of South Olive, who
is a patient in St. Joseph's hos
pital in Parkersburg, w. Va,
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Lowe
and r. w. Lowe of Uniontown,
Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Lowe, of Connelsville, Pa.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26
INJURED AT GAME

Larry Bates, II, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Glendon Bates, North
street, was injured Friday even
ing while playing football at the
Caldwell-New Lex game at the
local athletic field. He was
treated at the Caldwell clinic for
a fractured nose and dismissed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26
99ee 99ee
% All IN
Dexter City Snip & Snack

Dexter City Snip & Snack
The Dexter City Snip and
Snack All club met Sept. II
at the Dexter City Legion hall.
The meeting was opened with
the Al pledge. Dues were taken
at the business meeting. 1t was
decided by the group to hold a
wiener roast on Sept. "a. One
demonstration was given. Games
were enjoyed and refreshments
were served following the busi-
ness meeting.
News Reporter: Sandra Wickens
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26
TO COLLEGE

Sammy Bates, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Bates, of Caldwell
route 4, has enrolled at Ohio
University, Athens, for his sopho-
more year. He is a 1856 graduate
of Caldwell high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26
TO OHIO STATE

Gary Lyons, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lyons, of Lewis
street, left this past week for
Columbus where he has enrolled
at Ohio State University for his
freshman year. Lyons is a 1857
graduate of Caldwell high
school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26
TO BEREA

Miss Ellen Jane Boyer, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Boyer,
of Playground street, has enrolled
at Baldwin Wallace college at
Berea for, her freshman year.
Miss Boyer is a 1857 graduate
of Caldwell high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26
ATTEND DERBY

Among those from Caldwell
who attended the Little Brown
jug derby at Delaware last
Thursday were MIR. and Mrs.
Maurice Colley, Atty. and Mrs.
Lucien c. Young, Sheriff and
Mrs. Donald Conaway, John
James and William Davis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26
Redskins Drop MvL Game to New Lex 1876
Caldwell Al RoseviIIe For First
Road Game This Friday Niqht

The Redskins dropped by New Lexington 1916 their
opener last Friday night take the road this week
VILE scheduled for Friday night at 800 o'clock
bers held to scoreess tie by Crooksve their
game but back blast McConnelsvlle 212 last weekend
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26
Starting lineups:

TouchdoWnS - Caldwell: Mil
ligan. New Lex: Jenkins 2, Huff
man.
Point after touchdown - New
Lex: Stalter (plunge).
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26
MVL STANDINGS

LAST WEEKS RESULTS
New Lex 19, Caldwell 6
Roseville 81, M & M "
New Concord IL, Crooksville 0
Glouster 90, Dresden 6
Philo II, Byesville 6
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26

The Ohio River is kept at a
minimum depth Of nine feet by
a series of dams.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26
GAMES THIS WEEK

Caldwell at RoseVille
M & M at New Concord
Crooksville at Dresden
Glouster at Philo
Chauncey-Dover at New Lex
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26
Second Quarter

seven yards to the New Lex Al
as the quarter ended.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26
SHORTS
by LONG

Jon Cassidy, 1870; halfback Jim
Foglesong, $50, guard Terry
King, 1855; fullback Don Petit,
$50; and tackle Lowell Meredith,
1870. Two Junior lettermen are
center Gary Smith, 160, and end
Bill Anders, 155.
THE SERIES between Caldwell
and Rosevillc began in 1914
and since that time the Ramblers
have won six, the Redskins five,
and two have ended in tie. Re-
cent results are:
1956-Roseville 81, Caldwell 0
1955-Tie 21-21.
1954-CaldWell Al, Roseville 7
1953-Roseville 13, Caldwell 6
1952-Caldwell 20, Roseville 0
1951-Roseville, rs, Caldwell 0
1950-Roseville 19, Caldwell 13
1949-Roseville 80 Caldwell 6
1948-Tie 90
1947-Caldwell 80, Roseville 7
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26

Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26
THE REDSKINS take to the 70;


this week to invade Roseville
for a game on Friday night at
800 o'clock. The Ramblers
finished fourth in the MVL last
year with a 5-3 record and so
far this year have tied Crooks
vile 90 while defeating McCon-
nelsville 21-12.
THE RAMBLERS are coached by
Vernon Leuck who has been
head mentor there for six years.
He previously coached Glouster
for three years and can always
be counted on for some fine
teams. Leuck has 10 lette1men
including five of last years
starters. Among these are seniors
Terry Lloyc at 180 pounds Who
has been shifted to fullback;
quarterback Larry MCGEE, 160;
end John Watkins, l60: guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

deity, and the doing Of ones
best.
He termed communism a sin
because of its opposition to re-
ligious belief and its downgrad-
ing of mankind.
The audience, which crowded
the auditorium was called to
order by Assistant Director
Quinn Tamm of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation.
DR.. j. Warren Hastings of
the National City Christian
Church pronounced the invoca-
ton. There followed an address
by William Roy Stone of the
Longview, Tex, police depart
ment who is president of the
FBI graduating class.
Mr.. Hoover introduced the
new Attorney General, William
P. Rogers, who was sworn in
esarlier at the White House.
Retiring Attorney General
Brownell and Mr.. Hoover pre-
sented the diplomas to the
graduates. A musical program
was given by the United States
Marine Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

who committed the offense."
At another point. he stressed
the need for belief in a deity
to keep the country strong in
times Of crisis.
He said he occupies a desk
ito which come possibly more
messages of fear and more
stories of disaster and risk
than any other office.
The President praised Mr..
Hoover for opposing, in 1895
suggestions that a Federal po-
lice force be organized.
Instead, the President said,
through the FBI there is CO.
operation between local and
Federal law enforce m e n
authorities. Mr.. Eisenhower
termed the idea of a Federal
police force "a wicked thing
and likened it to a "gestapo."
Speakers at Exercises
Principal speaker at the
exercises was DR.. Norman
Vincent Peale. pastor Of the
Marble Collegiate Church in
New York City.
DR.. Peale saw nervous ten
sion as being "the great Amer
lean plague" AS a cure. he
suggested prayer. faith in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

Puerto Rico and Canada re-
ceived diplomas at the COM
pletion of IL weeks of inten-
sive training at the FBI Acad-
envy during the ceremonies
today.
In awarding the badge to Mr..
Eisenhower, Mr.. Hoover re-
harked that the emblem had
never been given to anyone
except our agents." But. con-
tinued the FBI chief, You have
proven your worthiness in the
crucible of experience.
Pays Tribute to Officers
In accepting the badge, Mr..
Eisenhower paid tribute to law
enforcement officers as forming
the first line of defense from
ANY threat from within as
the armed forces are RESPONSE
BILE for meeting external perils
to the country.
The President attacked as
weakening the fiber of the
country citizens who have Of
Tended and want to use inf1u-
ence to escape the penalties of
their acts"
Mr.. Eisenhower criticized
magistrates who through IA
voritism" releases guilty de-
PENDANT and termed such
officials as wicked as the mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
THE ALGERIAN POWDER KEC
MosIems Take Arms
ToFight Rebel Raiders

French, nor does the Moslem
majority want to be French.
Algeria should be independent
they hold. If some sort of as
socation with France is desir-
able to solve economic problems,
then that can be worked out.
There is a battle on for the
minds Of the Moslems, and
here the battle looks like a
rough one.
The rebels have a policy of
indiscriminate terror. But the
French, despite their goth Gen.
fury civilization, are far from
angels themselves. There are
well-authenticated instances OF
French torture and brutality.
The French soldiers have
scandalized Frenchmen with
their brutal methods. There
have been cases Of French tor
ture even of Frenchmen-
suspected of being friendly with
rebels.
A commission of respected
Frenchmen was appointed to
investigate reports Of torture
and brutality, and the groups
conclusions, according to ru-
mors. are quite damaging to
Frances reputation. The report
has never been made public.
Three members of the commits
sion have resigned in protest.
Moslems Seem Fed Up
Actually, the Moslems seem
to be getting fed up with both
sides in this battle. Moslems
say that when the rebellion
ends they will settle personal
scores with rebel murderers and
mutilators. And French settlers
fear that if troops are pulle Z
out, the Moslems will also re-
venge themselves on France by
slaughtering settlers.
The best impartial guess is
that most Moslems would just
like an end to the strife. But
while the fighting and brutality
go on. the chasm between the
Moslems and French popula-
ton grows deeper.
Perhaps it is already too
deep. Perhaps present French
reforms are too late. (The
French inspector general at
Constantine near here believes
that if the reforms had started
10 years ago the rebellion would
never have started.)
But persons who hope for
The best in Algeria say recent
reforms. plus a vigorous move
toward Self-government, in
which Moslems would really
have equal rights with French
men. would bring peace and
stability to Algeria.
Then some day. perhaps, the
French and Moslems could
work together calmly for some
special status for Algeria which
would satisfy the majority's
need for self-government and
satisfy the Algerian-French
mutual need for economic inte-
grafton. Perhaps there could
be a federation of semi-inde-
pendent France, Algeria, Tunis
and Morocco. Moderate lead
ers in all four countries talk
about such a combination.
The French say there now is
no one to negotiate with about
the future of this country. And
the Assembly in Paris has so
far been unable to pass any
kind of framework" law for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
Senator Smith
Sill Undecided

NEWARK. N. j.. Nov. 8 fR-@
Senator II. Alexandra Smith,
Republican Of New Jersey. ap-
peared undecided today as to
whether he will seek reelection
in 1858.
Senator Smith, who will be "a
in January. said at his home
in Princeton yesterday that he
had reached no decision as to
my own course Of action" and
added that he planned to con-
suit Republicans throughout the
State.
His remarks came on the day
that Bernard M. Stanley Of
Bernardsville announced his
decision to run for the New
Jersey Republican nomination
for the Senate next year.
Senator Case, after a confer
ence with Senator Smith and
Republican State Chairman
Bodine. pledged his fullest sup
port to Senator Smith If he
seeks reelection.
THE Senate could i'll afford
to lose a man of Senator
Smiths experience and tall
ents," Senator Case said.
Senator Smith made his COM
ments after the conference
with Senator Case and Mr..
Bodine.
Earlier in the day, Senator
Smiths Office in Washington
released a statement in which
the Senator was quoted as
saying:
a.. Because of my age, after
this coming year. which is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

Algerian self-government. So
there is an impasse.
But the rebels do have lead
ers who could take part in talks,
perhaps with a neutral third
party present. The rebels have
set up complex, effective under
ground governments according
to French officials here), so
surely they are capable of pro-
ducing some still skilled, un-
jailed spokesman.
Perhaps the United Nations
debate can stimulate both sides
into a retreat from impasse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
Blackboard Works
Problems Short Way

ANN ARBOR, Mich.-A me-
chanical blackboard that grasses
itself automatically to find the
best of 2 billion possible an
swers to a problem has been
developed at the University Of
Michigan.
The board provides short
cuts in 20 minutes to answers
that would take a big electronic
computer years to work out the
long. way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

|
!
homeguardsmen. Tame Arabs,
a cynic among the foreign
visitors described them.
But there they stood. sworn
to defend their village against
the rebels on behalf of France
and apparently proud to do so
They must be friends Of France
One of the visitors talked
quietly in French to one guards
man. How do you like the
French?" the visitor asked.
The guard shifted his shot
gun, paused a moment and then
shrugged in an almost French
manner. 1--WE wish they would
leave us alone" he said. 1--WE
don't like the French to be
here. We want to live our own
way"
do you think Algeria should
be independent"
why not?"
Back in Algiers. the capital
Of this revolt-torn territory OF
France, a French official pre-
sented statistics on popula-
ton. employment, commerce,
agriculture and foreign trade
and made a completely con-
vincing case for the inability
Of Algeria to survive econom-
ically as an independent coun-
try.
And all over the country,
when one looks for Moslems
capable of running a modern
country, one finds a doleful
shortage.
What is the Solution?
A visitor asks in vain for a
final answer to the questions:
What do these people really
want? What is best for them?
How can the impasse between
the Moslem rebels and French
be ended? What is the future
Of this country?
The United Nations will be
asking these questions this
month. the U. N. will get one
set of answers from the French,
another from Arabs talking for
the rebels. And the neutral lex
perts" will disagree.
The French say the problem
is in large part already solved.
Algeria is a part of France
and always will be so. There is
a rebellion of a tiny minority
of Moslems 10000 to 10000
rebel troops plus about 100, 900
supporters, but the remaining
almost 8 million MoSlems do not
want independence. The rebel
lion kis being suppressed, and
social. economic, and admins
trative reforms are to bring a
better life to the Algerians than
they could hope for otherwise.
See Problem Growing
The rebel spokesman say the
problem is growing deeper. AL
geria realistically is most GER
tainly not part of France, nor
Is nine-tenths of the population
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

last year Of my term. I should
not seek reelection again :"
Mr.. Stanley. . 54-year-old
Newark lawyer. launched his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
Eisenhower Gets Badge
Of FIJI Special Agent
BY HOWARD L. DUTKIN

President Eisenhower today the first person.
FBI member. be awarded the gold badge of special
agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation
Presentation of the emblem mounted wooden plaque
made by FBI Director Hoover ceremonies in the De-
partmental Auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

campaign at q news conference
yesterday, two days after he
resigned as President Eisen-
hower's appointments secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
RN RICHARp ERYKLUND

M'CHIRA, Algeria. "A ragged
line of Moslems armed with
shotguns stood at attention
long the main road of this
village. and a group of French
colonies and majors inspected
the little band with obvious
satisfaction.
Grand friends Of France, +"
the officers called the Moslem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

Lost Of Three Articles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

Choose from a wide selection
of smart tweeds and fine
cheviots in rich. desirable pat
terms. All are carefully tai
lored for up-to the minute
smartness. All sizes in group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

Hard finished worsteds and
sharkskins with extra pants
for twice the wear. Blues, greys
and browns in the group.
All tailored in the latest styles
in regulars, shorts and longs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26
Hold Up Mon coUghf oUiekI
Hold Up Mon Caught, oUiekI
Told Minneapolis Was
"Soft Touch" HOIdup
Man Learns Different

Il heard in Kansas City that
Minneapolis police were lenient
and that the town was a soft
touch, John G. Field, address
unknown, told Detective Cap
tain William Mahnke Wcdnes-
day after he was apprehended
following the bold daylight
robbery Of a downtown liquor
store.
Police were alerted late We'd
nesday afternoon that a lone man
had entered Grossio's Liquor
Store, 3O5 North Washington Av.
and told the proprietor, this
is a stick up" pointing a hand in
his right coat pocket at Roy Ras-
mussen, the operator.
The man ordered Rasmussen 10
hand him cash from the tin Ras-
mussen complied and the man left
the store. a cruising squad ser
geants car containing Sgt. Leon
ard Brucciani and Patrolman
Leonard Dwyer saw a man an
swering the radio description a
few minutes after the robbery
walking along in front Of 216 N.
Fourth St.
The officers pulled up alongside
the curb and ordered the man to
halt. They searched him and
found a gun and 1855 in cur
rency and silver in his shirt poe
ket.
At headquarters the man gave
his name as John C. Field, %, Of
Kansas City, who came here Mon
day, he said, because he had heard
that the town was "a soft touch. d"
Field admitted he had served
time in the Missouri state peni-
tertiary for burglary.
He talked readily to the arrest
ing officers and gave the detec-
tive bureau a statement. He Is
being held in city Jail pending
the filing Of hold-up charges
Field, a nice enough looking
young chap told a reporter from
this paper he was a native Of
Kansas City.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26
Minnesota Groups
AIerted To Fight
Rights Amendments

Sam Scheiner, executive direct
or OF the Minnesota Jewish Coun-
ell and Lou Lerman, executive di-
rector Of the Minnesota Labor
Committee For Human Rights
collaborated in alerting various
organizations 60 send kilograms
TO Senators Humphrey and Thye
opposing the Anderson-Aiken
Amendment 10 eliminate Title
three Of pending Civil Rights Bill.
The amendment would prevent
Federal protection Of an individ-
uars constitutional rights In
transportation, recreation. schools
and other areas. In short, the n
doption Of the amendment would
be a reputation Of the Supreme
Court and would severely limit the
effectiveness Of the bin,
Mr.. scheiner alerted the major
Jewish ORGANIZATIONS, the NAACf,
Urban League and Community
Human Rights organizations.
The following labor organize
lions sent kilograms TO Senators
Humphrey and Thye; Frank
Adams. as chairman Of the Min
neapols Central Labor Union
Human Rights Committee, John
Carmichael as chairman Of the
Hennepin County clio Human
Rights Committee, Ed McKinnon
az secretary OF the st. Paul
Trades and Labor Assembly ALL
CIO and Louis r. Lerman as ex-
ecutive director Of the Minnesota
Labor Committee for Human
Rights.