davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

Los ANGELES. Oct. % tP1,
The hongo drums doomed out
q sad beat today for Kid Cav
ilan. possibly tollins the end Of
his dream Of recapturing the
world welterweisht crown.
The 3i-year-old Kid lost q
split decision last night to a.
year-old Gaspar Ortega Of Mex
leo IN q l2-round fight at Wrig-
ley Field.
The winner was promised Q
match with another contender
for the title, Vince Martinez.
in an elimination series to MI
the title vacated by Carmen
Basilio.
Refefee frankie Van gave the
decision TO Oretga. ll5-il3. on
CALIFORNIA; l0-point per round
scoring system. and Judge Tom
my Hart carded 1t li5-ll2 for
orteea. Judge Dynamite Jack
son saw 1t Gavilan. HILLS.
The Associated Press scored
IL il6-lls for Ortega. Most Of
the ringside writer's. however.
had Gavilan the winner.
The battle bristled with ae-
ton and neither fighter could
claim q round by more than
one point. There were no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
WITH r he
HIGH SCHOOLS.

II conceivably could result
In a deadlock between Ana
costa and Spingarn. neces-
stating q playoif. Eastern and
Phelps still could do It. but
chances of either appear slim
in view Of the tie each has on
Its record.
$50
The most significant change
In the rating list this week is
the dropping Of Anacostia from
FIRST place after holding the
position since the list began
three weeks ago.
AS q result OF its loss to
Spingarn, Anacostia dives to
sixth place and In the biggest
gain. Spingarn moves from nth
place to NTH.
Taking over the top rung is
Bethesda Chevy Chase. UNI
beaten and united in its last
IL games. five this season.
The Barons move from
second place and Hammond
goes into second from fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

and Montgomery Blair from
fifth TO third. 81. Johns, tied
BY Episcopal last week, slips
one position. from third Ia
fourth.
RATING LIST
i-TBethesda Chevy Chase
lb-O1.
Hammond t6-0),
3--Montgomery Blair (5-0l.
4--St. Johns (2-0-2).
5-Spingarn t6-0p.
6---Anacostia t5-1).
T-Episcopal t3-O-i).
B-Fairfax t4-0-D.
9--McLean t3-i-D.
l0--Walter johnson t5-Ol.
High Point t4-1-1).
i2-Wakefield (4-i).
l3--Carroll l4-O.
i4--Coolidge t3-2l.
iS--Cardozo t3-i-1).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
British Fight Fons
Compare Postruno
With Gene Tunney

LONDON, Oct. % (P1.-wiIlie
Pastrano goes back to the
United States today after con-
vincing Britons his chances are
good of becoming the first all
out boxing stylist to capture
the world heavyweight title
since Gene Tunney.
The 2l-year-old boxer from
New Orleans earned British
cheers with a le-round decision
over a 23-year-old Welshman,
Dick Richardson. last night in
what may herald a new era In
the heavyweight world where
sluggers have reigned supreme.
A sellout crowd Of 1900
at Londons Harringay stadium
hailed Pastrano's victory.
They revelled in the way
Pastrano left jabbed and boxed
his way to victory against
Richardson. who was reduced
to a blood dripping wreck at
the end.
Now Pastrano has Just bne
aim-to get back home and
Jump into the ring again
against Texan Roy Harris. 1t
was Harris who outpointed
Pastrano in a hereunder in
June.
PaStrano's defeat Of Richard
son killed Promoter Jack Solo,
mons hopes OF plugging Rich
ardson as world championship
hope. Invite Pastrano over
here AGAIN." asked Solomons.
who would he fight? It's no
use kidding ourselves. We
haven't got a heavyweight who
could go in the ring with him. +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Ohio State Alumni
To Meet Here Tonight

The Washington Chapter Of
the Ohio State Alumni Assoc
citation will hold It's weekly din
ner tonight at $50 at the
Touchdown Club, ili4 ! street
NV.
Dinner will be served at $50
and movies Of the recent Ohio
State Illinois game will be
shown at $50. The public Is
invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

Atlantic Coast Conference
soph-of-the-week winner.
Breedlove. 2l5-pounder from
Cumberland, made several key
tackles OF North Carolina pass
lers in the Terps' 21-7 victory.
ard his blocking also was out
standing.
Bunny Bell Of Duke, who
gained SO yards in IA tries. was
runner-up for the honor. while
Verardi and Virginia's Rip
Moser and George Semepeles
were mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Play Gets
.Soph of Week Vote
For BreedIove

The vastly improved play Of
Maryland's youngsters has re-
suited in another Sophomore
OF the Week" award for the
Terps. this time to Guard Rod
Breedlove.
Last week Halfback Gene
Verardi Of the Terps was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Hawks Drop Cope

ST. LOUIS. Oct. % lP). -
The st. Louis Hawks of the
National Basketball Associa-
ton have released Mason Cope.
former Kentucky Wesleyan
star, from their roster.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
Three HEARINGS
Held By Mayor

Three hearings were held be-
fore Mayor Dwight F. Wiley the
past week, including one for
driving left of center, another
for reckless driving and the
third for intoxication. All paid
their fines and were released.
Homer D. Shroyer, 19, Sum-
merfield route !, was charged
by the state patrol for driving
left of center when he was in
volved with anothe" vehicle,
driven by James Stevens, "a,
Quaker City route 4. There was
slight property damage to both
vehicles.
The accident occurred on SR
lat near Batesville. Shroyer was
fined $40 and costs. The accident
occurred at BIS p. m, Saturday.
Horace A. Mauldin, of Con-
cord, North Carolina, was fined
$1,000 and costs for driving in a
reckless manner on USR 81,
north of Caldwell. This charge
was filed by A. w. Stewart of
Belle Valley. Mauldin was oper-
ating 1856 tractor trailer semi
truck.
Harold Schafer, of Dexter City
route 2, was fined $500 and
costs Monday night on a charge
of intoxication.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
Herman YeagIe
Wins Field Day
Flowing Contest

Herman Yeagle and John
Lisak took first and second place
honors in the plowing contest
held at the Soil Conservation
Field day Thursday, July 18.
Yeagle plowed his way to top
honors in both the level land
and contour matches. Lisak re-
ceived second place awards in
both divisions.
The two Noble county contest
ants will participate in district
matches to be held in Muskin-
gum county, August 10. The con-
tests are to be held west of
GAINESVILLE on USR 40 near the
White Pillars motel.
Prizes for the ploWing con-
test were donated by the fol-
lowing Caldwell firms: Sohio
Station, Mike Brienza, Sterling
Station and Sunoco Service.
"A total of three individuals
participated in the local con-
tests. Yeagle and Lisak have not
determined what divisions they
will enter in the district meets.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
0hG Ambulance Unit
Will Leave Friday For
Two Weeks Traininu

Final arrangements were made
Monday evening, July % by the
Noble County Ambulance Unit
of the Ohio National Guards for
their two weeks encampment at
Fort Breckenridge, KY. This was
their regular weekly meeting
and Capt. Charles j. Coyle in
charge.
The motor convoy will leave
Caldwell at midnight on July 26.
Sgt. L. J. Truck and Cpl. William
Cutler will leave July "a and
the pre-camp mess school stu
dents will leave at 600 a. m. on
July Is. The balance of the
troops will leave here via Grey
hound bus on July 27 and the
entire group will return to Cald-
well August IL.
Sgt. Truck reported that sew
eral of the men were in Cam
bridge Tuesday and gave blood
at the Guernsey Memorial hos
pital for Mrs. Alex Pezzopane.
The group that went included:
SIC L. j. Truck, MiSgt. Roger
King, SIC Maurice Colley, Cpl.
Merle Marietta and SP-3 Donald
Thomas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
Caldwell FLA Holds
REGULAR MeetinQ

The Caldwell FLA. held their
regular meeting last Tuesday in
the chapter room of the local
high school.
The boys decided to send a
judging team to the annual Dairy
Day to be held at Wooster, on
August 9. Plans were made to as
sist the Soil Conservation Serv-
ice with the annual field day,
which was held at the Holman
farm.
The group also decided to have
a display booth at the annual
Noble county fair. A committee
was appointed to plan for this
project. Members of this commit
tee are Melvin McKitrick, George
King, Marion Garvin and Fred
Crock.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday, Aug. 13, at 800 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
BY IVES MARSHALL

From all sections of Noble, and
in many cases, adjoining coun-
ties. farmers and equipment con-
verged on the Bernard Holman
farm. Bright and early Thursday
morning, the first phase of a
transformation took place.
Resembling an old fashioned
corn husking bee or house rails
ing, the plan of the day required
the renovation of a large portion
of Mr.. Hohman's land on SR
564. The occasion was the Noble
Soil Conservation Field Day.
Prior to the actual event, there
were many weeks Of planning
by the Soil Conservation service
and its varied departments. The
problem, technically, was an
agricultural one, basically, how
ever, it concerned the future of
Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
Tractor Tipping Demonstration
Hiqh|iqhis Annual Field Day

to shreds to exemplify careless
ness.
In addition to the tractor, the
safety crew presented a mock
graveyard displaying percent
ages of farm deaths due to trac-
tor accidents. Each grave marker
indicated how the So farm-trac-
tor deaths were caused during
the year 1856.
According to Bill Stuckey,
farm safety director, the tractor
has been shown throughout the
state at similar conservation pro-
jects. 1t is equipped with hand
clutch and rope controls to
enable the driver to stand at a
safe distance from the unit.
Bill Gill, supervisor of the
three-man crew, explained that
the motor was controlled with
two mercury switches. When the
vehicle tips to specified degree
either backwards or to the side,
the switches cut the engine to
prevent a possible fire.
Gill stated that only one gal
lon of fuel is used in the vehicle
during the demonstration. Fol
lowing the presentation, ques-
tionnaires were passed to farm
machinery operators in the audi
ence, asking their opinion of the
demonstration.
AS vivid example of how
tractor deaths are caused, the
crew flipped the vehicle several
times. During the demonstration,
Gill, explained that six-inch
block can topple the tractor
while travelling at only six miles
per hour.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25

supplies, $10790; Major Equip
ment Co., road and bridge, ma
terials and labor, $1,148.30; DR..
William w. Bryant, relief, medi-
cal for Ado from relief, $61. so;
DR.. R. r. Hille, relief, medical
for relief, $1,000.
The Bethesda Hospital, relief,
hospital for AID from relief,
$121.73; Good Samaritan hospi-
tai, relief, medical for AID from
relief, $500; Guernsey Memorial
hospital, relief, hospital for ADO
from relief, $4,000; McVay fu-
neral home, relief, medical, am
bulance service, for relief, $45.00;
DR.. Paul O. Huth, relief, medical
for relief, $3.50; DR.. Robert S.
Martin, ALB, eye examination for
blind, $500; DR.. John B. Jenkins,
relief, medical for relief, $28.0O.
Radcliff Grocery, relief, food
for relief, $1,000; DR.. Robert S.
Rudge, relief, medical for relief,
glasses, $26.25; B. w. Ullman,
relief, food for relief, $1,000;
H. F. Thompson, relief, food for
relief, $1,000; Charles Richards,
relief, food for relief, $1,000;
Shafer's Grocery, relief, food for
relief, $24.00; National Brands
Store, relief, food for relief,
1895; M & K Co., relief, food
for relief, $4,000; G. C. Hender-
shot, relief, food for relief,
$1,000; DR.. E. G. Ditch, relief,
medical for relief S45.00.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
Annual Caldwell Band Camp
Will Open Monday, July II

basement, director Marvin P.
Wood announced today.
The schedule of practice will
be about the same as other years
with time for individual practice
and memoriZation and terminal
ing in drill with the entire unit.
The aim of the camp is to learn
new routines and perfect march
ing techniques.
The older group or regular
band members will be under
the supervision of Mr.. Wood who
will put them through their rou-
tines. The younger group, or sub
stitute marcheteers, will be in
charge Of Barbara Wood, who
will be assisted by Study Rich
creek during the day. They will
learn the same routines and
music as the older group in pre-
paration for becoming band
members.
Mrs. Frances Wood will act
as chaperone and mother" to
the group and the cooking will
be done by the Band Mothers
club in the new remodeled home
economics department at the
school. The group will eat in
there also. Any donations of
food or money will be greatly
appreciated, and anyone wishing
to contribute should contact Mrs.
Lillian Boyer, president of the
mothers club.
The same rules and regula-
tions will be followed this season
as in past years. There will be
a demonstration of progress
made during the day, in the
evening, during the visiting
hours, which commences after
the supper hour. All families and
friends of the band are invited
to visit camp in the evenings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25

IL. ~ moole LuIHDeT TO-, ROAD
and bridge, cement and lumber,
S11.60; Worl w. Thompson, road
and bridge, supplies, $14.32;
Brill Electric Motor Repair, road
and bridge, repair to Westing-
house motor, s55.57; Lucas Auto
Sales, road and bridge, supplies,
S63.74; Ziler's Garage, road and
bridge, supplies, $3.50; Farmhouse
Chevrolet Co., road and bridge,
supplies, 1891; Bitucote Products
Co., road and bridge, primer,
$2.480.66; The Standard Oil Co.,
road and bridge, gasoline, 1888.
Fred Price Contracting, road
and bridge, gravel, $l94.74;
Autoport, road and bridge, sup
plies, 1898; The Harrison Paint
and Varnish Co., road and bridge,
aluminium paint and red lead,
$266.85; Caldwell Lumber and
Builder Supply, road and bridge,
cement, $6.25; Sinclair Refining
Co., road and bridge, gasoline
and gear lub, $524.07; American
Culvert and Fabricate Co., road
and bridge, culverts, $6,470.00.
Major Equipment Co., road
and bridge, materials, $157.57;
Caldwell Implement and Sup
ply, road and bridge, supplies,
S12705; Lorenz & Sons Hard
ware, road and bridge, supplies,
$3.50; The Morrison Motor Co.,
road and bridge, retread and
vulcanizing, $1,075.37; Noble
Tractor Sales, road and bridge,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
Increased Productivity Was Goal Of
Soil District On Bernard Holman Farm

Farming in this area is hard
and complicated and frequently
prone to crop failure. Con-
sequently, farm populations are
moving to industrial areas or
selling land to coal companies.
If trend should continue, quite
possibly Noble county would be
without the stable support of
agricultural families, and the
necessary income of their produc-
tivity.
The field day, therefore, was
more than just a farm renova-
ton. 1t was a possible solution
to an age old problem. How may
land best be used to acquire the
highest possible percentage of
successful crops?
With this goal in mind, techni-
clans and soil experts from this
and surrounding districts of the
conservation service, surveyed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
Barberton Driver In
Crash Near Caldwell

Jasper Gilkerson, of Barber
ton, was arrested by the sheriff's
department Friday evening, fol-
lowing an accident near the
cement bridge just north of the
Caldwell corporation line.
Gilkerson lost control of his
vehicle at 1882 p. m. and it
skidded at least lis feet on its
side, before it overturned. The
driver was not injured.
Howev YER, Gilkerson was
charged with driving while in
toxicated and received a fine of
500 and costs when he appeared
before Mayor Dwight F. Wiley.
He also served three days in the
Noble county Jail.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
MI. Ephraim Plans
Annual Homecoming

The eleventh annual home
coming at the Mt. Ephraim
church, near Lower Salem, will
be held Sunday, July %.
Sunday school will be held at
9:30 a. m. followed by the wor-
ship service at 1870 a. m. A bas-
ket dinner will be featured at
noon on the church lawn and
a special program is being plan
ned for 200 p. m.
Everyone is cordially invited
to attend. Will Kimnach is presi-
dent of this years group and
Josie Ullman is serving as
secretary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
GRADING COMPLETED

Grading Of the grade school
ground on North street has been
completed, according to DR..
Charles E. Davis with equipment
furnished by the county engine
er's department. 1t was designed
to serve a two-fold purpose, in
Guiding a drainage problem and
to enlarge the playing area. The
new grading will permit the
the water to drain away from
the grade school properly. The
finishing touches will be sup
piled by Charles Milligan and
Dwain Dyer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25

More than $50 people wit
messed the tractor tipping de-
monstration held in conjunction
with the Soil Conservation field
day on the Bernard Holman
farm, Thursday, July 18.
Using a tricycle. type tractor,
the demonstration crew from
Ohio State University, gave the
audience vivid examples of how
not to use the farm machine. At
two points in the presentation a
dummy was crushed and torn
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
MINOR ACCIDENT

Donald Williams, q, Of Akron,
and Cecil Calvert, 67, of Pleas
ant City route 2, were involved
in minor traffic accident Sat
urday at $40 p. m. on USR q
in Guernsey county, according
to the state patrol. Moderate
property damage resulted when
the Calvert auto struck the rear
of the other car as it reduced
speed on the highway to make
turn. No charges were filed by
authorities.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25

IN the road, and as a result the
carrier has trouble in dispatch
ing his deliveries.
A letter from the Caldwell
postmaster, Woodrow Cecil, was
forwarded to the patrons last
week requesting their coopera-
ton in keeping the approach to
the mail boxes clear.
According to Cecil, the law
states that a rural carrier can
not leave his vehicle to serve a
mail box.
The latest number of children
that inhabit the area now rests
at Sc.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
SALES TAX COLLECTIONS

Sales tax collections in Noble
county for the week ending July
6, 1857, totaled $2,218.85, accord
ing to report from Roger w.
Tracy, treasurer of the state.
This amount is a slight in
crease over the total collected
the first week in 1856 when the
total reached $2,131.74. Accord
ing to the state treasurer, the
overall revenues for the first
week of the current fiscal year,
which started July /, and which
include prepaid tax receipts, use
tax and other collections,
amounted to $2,683.44.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
DISMISSED HOME

DR.. A. G.. McGregor, So, Cald-
well dentist, was dismissed from
the Guernsey Memorial hospital
to his home on North street,
Saturday. DR.. McGregor recently
fractured his ankle when he
slipped On wet grass and fell,
while playing golf at the Cam
bridge Country club.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
Two VehitIes Collide
Near E. H. Chandler Home

Everett Blair, 81, Dexter City
route l, was involved Thursday
evening in an accident with a
car driven by Clark Atherton,
of Macksburg.
The accident occurred near the
E. H. Chandler home in the
Keithtown community, accord
ing to the sheriff's department.
Blair was travelling east and
collided with the Atherton
vehicle. Property damage was
sustained to both vehicles but
no charges were filed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25

Residents of West street will
once again be awakened in the
morning and lulled to sleep at
night by march music. This is
not as unusual as it may sound
as the annual band camp, held
for the members of the Caldwell
high school marching band, will
again get underway on Monday,
July 90.
Camp will be a little longer in
duration this year lasting from
July 90 through Wednesday,,
August 7. AS usual camp will be
held at the high school gym,
with the girls sleeping in the
main gym and the boys in the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25

the Holman farm and made
plans to increase its productivity.
The renovation could have
been done, as it is in many cases,
without the added complications
of a field day.
Technically, it would have been
a success, but basically, the plan
needed an audience to realize
the potential and qualifications
of conservation planning.
To complete the renovation, it
was necessary to revamp the
water drainage system. Bottom
lands on the Holman farm lack
ed proper drainage of surface
and ground water. Typical of
many cases throughout the
county, the bottom land was used
for grazing.
Because of an ver-abundance
of water in low areas, farmers
tend to utilize hillsides where
erosion and difficult working
conditions make cultivation and
planting difficult.
The solution to this problem
is quite simple in theory. With
systematic drainage of the low
lands, and proper care of the
hillsides, present practices may
be reversed. Crops may be plant
ed in bottomlands, where plow-
ing and fertilizer conditions are
not difficult, and cattle may
Craze on the hillsides.
To accomplish such a change,
however, is another story in
itself. Diversion terraces must be
constructed SO that water will
drain through and around the
low fields without causing mud
holes or bogs. Sod waterways
must be built to carry the flow
of water from the diversions and
the hills to suitable outlets. Tile
drains must be installed in the
bad seep areas and under the
waterways to remove ground
water.
Woodland fences must be
strung to keep cattle out of the
timber on the hillside and per-
NIT a protective foliage coating
to remain. These are the prob
lens and the possible solution.
To accomplish such a task in
one day would be an impossi-
bility for one farmer and his
own equipment.
Typical of American ingenuity
and cooperation, the solution
was found within our own
county. Implement dealers vol
unteered their equipment and
man power. The conservation
service provided technicians and
the army of workers spread over
the fields in the early hours of
Thursday morning.
A catapiller tractor worked
here, a plow there, and in be-
tween a ditch digger sank its
teeth into the red soil for tile
drainage ditch. Before an audi
ence of perhaps $50 people from
surrounding areas, the work pro-
gressed and the face of the farm
land gradually changed.
The solution to the problem
was put into effect, and the
weeks of planning became drain
age bitches instead of lines on
a map. The schedule was deter
mined and each man worked
happily toward his goal.
Time will tell how successful
the project has been. The out
come should provide better crops
and better working conditions
for Mr.. Holman. But regardless
of the ending, it has already
provided substantial results.
Those men who participated in
the event retired at the end of
the day with a better feeling
in their hearts.
The weeks of planning by the
Conservation department and
cooperating agencies was GER
tainly we'll worth the effort. And
finally, those who witnessed the
Transformation returned home
with the conviction that farming
can be made safer, easier and
more productive by conservation
practices.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
AUTOS COLLIDE

Autos driven by Edward Sec
rest, Is, of Pleasant City route 2,
and Paul F. Mcfarland, SIS, OF
Cambridge, were involved in
minor collision Thursday at 900
p. M, in Cambridge. City police
said the McNurland auto rammed
the rear of the other vehicle
after it stopped for a traffic
light. McNurland was cited by
police for unsafe operation,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
NO DRAFTEES

According to an announcement
made today by the Ohio Selective
Service headquarters, Noble
county will not have any young
men for the August induction.
The youngest registrant who may
be taken in this call must be at
least % years old on or before
August /, unless a volunteer or
delinquent. Calls to neighboring
counties included Guernsey 2,
Monroe l, Muskingum 10 and
Washington 5.