davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05

Helen Ulmer and Lee VanAtta
to Barron Ulmer Kidd, instru-
ment of conveyance.
James M. King to Beatrice N.
Braun, Seneca Lake, Lashley's
Addition, lot SIS.
William and Lucy Ashton to
Riley T. Dovenbarger, Sharon
township, lot "a.
Vernon w. and Mary l. Slater
to Fred w. Slater, Brown and
Slater's Addition, lot II.
Albert Russell, ct. al, to Bern
ard and Roseline Bond, Buffalo
township, 102 acres.
c. r. Atkinson, Auditor to
Paul and c. w. Rich, Oil and
Gas royalty, and deed.
Homer L. Jerles to The East
Ohio Gas Co., Marion township,
1.10 acres.
Howard M. Shafer to H. G..
Williams, cemetery deed.
Howard A. and Virginia j.
Baker to Robert J. and Beverly
Ann Johnson, Caldwell, 90 So
rdS,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05
PAUSE FOR REFLECTOR

None of us wants to do exactly
Gods will. For what we really
want to do, we do. And none of
us does exactly Gods will.
Those who come nearest to it,
we call enthusiastically after they
are dead. And they are the ones
who exert the greatest influence
for good on the world.
Most of us, I suppose, would
like to have a great influence for
good on the World-if we didn't
have to be saints to do it. Aye,
there's the rub. When it comes
right down to it, most of us
prefer our own wills to Gods
willard so leave the world
little, if any, better-and perhaps
even Worse-than we found it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05

watchful eye of Coach Don
Fuchs and his assistant Subray
Dahood. With the opening of
school this week, practice is now
confined to evening sessions,
while a scrimmage under the
lights is planned for Thursday
preceding the Olympia.
New Concord is the defending
titlist in the Muskingum Valley
League, having run rough-shod
over all opposition last year to
become the leagues only un-
defeated, united, unscored-
team in MVL history. Caldwell
was victimized $40 by the
juggernaut which made shambles
of the rest of the league.
Coach Fuchs, starting his
second year at the Redskin helm,
is determined to improve upon
last seasons dismal record of
2-7 and no effort is being spared
to round the squad into shape.
Eleven lettermen help to brigh-
ten the picture considerably but
lot of concentrated team effort
will be necessary to put the Red
skins on the winning side of the
ledger.
Four candidates who reported
at the start of practice have
dropped out leaving the remain
ing squad members:
Seniors Ron Priest, Dave
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05

er, Dick Pangle, Tom Lewis,
James Wickham, Gary Keeton
and Lewis Glidden.
Freshmen Chad Moore,
James Watson, Glen Slay, Dick
Semple and Gerald Rex.
Lettermen are Priest, Milligan,
Jackson, Miller, Robertson, De-
volld, McKitrick, Ramage, Gun
ningham, Ferguson and Lewis.
Possible starting lineup for the
Olympia at GAINESVILLE this Fri
day night will find Don Miller
at center, Don Cunningham at
left end, Larry Bates at left
tackle and Tom Lewis at left
guard.
The right side of the line is
still a little unsettled with Mel
vim McKitrick the present choice
at end. The guard and tackle
spots will probably be filled by
Dave Milligan, Tom Robertson
or Lloyd Bates.
Bob Devolld, Caldwells out
standing scat-back of last season,
has been shifted to the quarter
back slot with Ron Priest in the
familiar tail-back position. Dave
Ferguson is slated for right half,
while Cletus Crock or Dick
Semple may get the nod for the
other halfback job.
The Redskins open the regular
season on September 13 with
Byesville at home and will con-
tinue through a nine-game
season with five games at home
and four away. Complete sche-
dule:
Sept. 13-Byesville, H.
Sept. 20-New Lex, H.
Sept. 27-Roseville, A.
Oct. New Concord, H.
Oct. 11-Dresden, A.
Oct. 18-Philo, H.
Oct. 24-Glouster, A.
Nov. 1-Crooksville, H.
Nov. I'm & M, A.
Photo DeyeIoping-GilIe
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05
Courthouse Trees Are
Watered During The
Dry Spell For $500

In order to protect the young
trees that were planted this
spring by the Noble county COM
missioners, which does much to
beautify the courthouse lawn.
Sewell Kirkbride, of Caldwell,
was hired to keep them watered
during the extremely dry wealth
er.
For this he was paid $1,000,
according to routine bills allowed
for payment by the commission
ers.
The other bills were as fol-
lows:
Sewell Kirkbride, general,
watering trees, s23.O0; First Ma
tional Bank, general, blank check
book, S4.84; HUFFMAN Supply Co.,
general, supplies for janitor,
Sl3.36; The Ohio Fuel Gas Com
pany, general, gas at Jail, S5.38;
General Telephone Co., general,
phone bills, S96.45; National
Brands, general, supplies for
jail, S8.10; Noble county record
er, postage, $500.
General Telephone Co., road
and bridge, phone bills, $42.5O;
Bitucote Products Co., road and
bridge, RS-2, $4,Ol426; Homer
Weldon, 57-l5, road and bridge,
maintenance of county roads,
S5,1O9.85; payroll, general, S4,-
30O,l2, road and bridge, S425. 90.
relief, $4,000, dog and kennel,
$4,000, totalling $5,063.l2.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05

Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05

GAINESVILLE; ninth, George Gurth-
rie, Gaysville; tenth, Forrest
Cooperrider, Thornville; and
King and Clark of Caldwell,
placed eleventh.
The remaining teams in the
heavy division placed: third,
John Derry and sons, GAINESVILLE;
fourth, Lawrence Beavers, Grove
City; fifth, E. L. Tucker, Sonora;
sixth, Laurl Smith, Caldwell;
seventh, King and Clark, Cald-
we'll; and Wilson Brothers of
Blue Rock, placed eighth.
The two divisions are divided
with any team of 5000 pounds
or under, eligible for the light
division and teams over that
amount eligible for the heavy
division.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05

laKlng top honorS IN the
heavy division, Rus Wingrove, of
Waverly, West Virginia, pulled
$500 pounds for 19 feet, II
inches, with his 1000 pound
team. The only other team in
the heavy division to move the
$500 weight was the team of
Charles Dillon of Jerusalem,
which pulled the sled II feet,
8 inches.
In the light division, the re-
mainder of the teams placed as
follows: second, Glen Schlarb of
Baltic; third, Rolling Brothers
of GAINESVILLE; fourth, also Rollins
Brothers of GAINESVILLE; fifth,
Alton Douglass, Shade; sixth,
F. c. Greiner, GAINESVILLE; seventh
w. G. Lindamood, Chambers
vile; eighth, H. G. Greiner,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05
LEGAL NOTICE

Clifford McNabb, whose place of
residence is unknown and cannot with
reasonable diligence be ascertained,
will take notice that on the End day
of August, 1857, the plaintiff, Mary
McNabb, filed her petition against him
in the Court of Common Pleas of Noble
County, Ohio, the same being cause
number 9683 in said Court The prayer
of said petition is for divorce, alimony,
both permanent and temporary, Gus
said minor children, and other euui-
table relief, on the grounds of extreme
cruelty and gross neglect of duty. Said
cause will be for hearing on or after
six weeks from the date of the first
publication of this notice
JOHN w. HAZARD
Attorney for Plaintiff
10 IL IL II T
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05
LEGAL NOTICE

Grethel Spicer, whose last known
place of residence was at TAB Wash
ington Blvd, Kansas City, Kansas,
and whose place of residence is other
wise unknown and cannot with rea-
sonable diligence be ascertained, will
take notice that on the 26th day of
July. 1857, the plaintiff, Ernest Spicer.
filed his petition against her in the
Court of Common Pleas of Noble
County, Ohio, the same being Case
No. $3.50; the prayer of said petition
is for divorce and other equitable re-
lief on the grounds of gross neglect
of duty and extreme cruelty. Said
cause will be for hearing on or after
six weeks from the date of the filing
of said petition.
JOHN w. HAZARD
Attorney for Plaintiff.
s 7 s 9 10 j
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05
Redskins Prepare For Olympia Friday Niqht
Regular Season To Open
With ByesviIIe, Sept. 13

The Caldwell Redskins and the
New Concord Little Muskies
Will lift the curtain on the ninth
annual grid Olympia to be held
at GAINESVILLE this Friday night.
1t will climax an intensive two
weeks of practice under the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05

Milligan, Kenny Jackson, Cletus
Crock, Don Miller, Tom Robert
son, Robert Devolld and Melvin
McKitrick.
Juniors - Bill Ramage, Lloyd
Bates, Larry Bates, Don Cum
ningham, Francis Thomas and
Dave Ferguson.
Sophomores - Dave Wikand-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05
ENJOY VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Thesis
and son, of Caldwell route 3,
have returned home after visit
ing in Maryland, Virginia and
Washington D. G.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

States and the world a better place in
which to live today"
Igor Cassini. the society cOlumniSt,
wasn't offended when opened my inter
view with him by asking how often he
had been punched in the nose.
''Never." he answered.
We asked former tennis star GuSSie
Moran about her lace-pants publicity.
u must say didn't discourage it," she
answered. Il went along with the gag :. ;.
even posed without the skirt just in
the pants"
We asked psychiatrist DR.. Smiley
Blanton how person undergoing analysis
knows when he's cured.
I'VE are not curing people" he said.
ITS a business Of giving self-under-
standing, and faith and knowledge"
Lillian Roth faced up to tough one:
How could she be sure she wouldn't 60
back to drink?
She admitted, Il, no more than any
other alcoholic, would say il can't happen.
It's been proven that you pick up the
first drink and that's it -"
Sloan Simpson didn't even flicker when
asked whether she felt disloyal to Bill
O'Dwyer when she left him in the middle
Of all his troubles.
LET US just say" she replied. that
you pay in one way or another for every
step you take in life. But If there is
riRht move to make, You must 20 ahead
and make It."
On Mothers Day, on our national ABC
show, we asked Philip Wylie whether his
opinion had changed in regard to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

American mother he described in ''Gener-
alton of ViperS." His answer: THAT kind
of mother is still jerk"
When Elsa Maxwell appeared on the
show. asked her how come such warm.
brilliant and charming person had never
gotten married. Myriads Of people heard
her response without ripple Of protest:
"Quite frankly" said Elsa, 81 was
never interested in sex. l was never in
tereSted for one minute, ever"
~ Wakes Up
Lilo, the French chanteuse, took a more
positive approach. But nobody seemed to
object to her views. either.
ANY wife who expects her husband to
be faithful is silly GIRL - Lilo pontificated.
81 think mans man. Gould you really
eat chicken three hundred sixty five days
a year for twenty-five years."
George KEENAN,, former ambassador to
the Soviet Union, said that he was not
completely opposed to the. admission Of
Red China to the United Nations.
In the cross-eddies and Swirling Of view
points lies the truth we were wistfully
avowing last October: Americans are
still bunch Of pretty rugged individual
lists. My conviction that you don't have
to pull your punches with the American
TV audience has paid of.
Now that we're on ABC nationally,
we're geared coaSt-to-coaSt to the con-
cept that Americans enjoy ideas and opin-
ions articuIately expressed. The news
papers have known that for centuries. It's
time FV woke up to it! The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

Exclusive Sunkist Petal De-
sign. Harmonizes with any
decor. Stays bright without
polishing. Brand new and
fully guaranteed. And un-
believably inexpensive-a
500 saving to you!
Start your set of love
Sunkist Petal Design stain
less steel today. Just mail
the coupon with $3.50 and
IL trademarks from Sunkist
Oranges or Lemons (slice
them off thin and wrap in
wax paper before inserting
in envelope).
Literature describing ad-
ditional pieces is sent with
each place setting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

we hadn't been a little too harsh with the
Mayor. A TV critic chided US in his
column for trying to pressure Riesel
into a dangerous position" But viewers
swamped the station with letters. They
weren't offended. They clamored for more!
Our experience since then has shown
that TV audiences are hungry for intelli-
gent discussion. tolerant Of human fol-
bles, and not at all inclined to boycott
sponsors for the opinions Of performers.
For instance. we asked n. v. Kalten-
born, why. Mr.. Kaltenborn, since you
profess such a deep admiration for De-
mocracy do you adorn your Office walls
with autographed photos Of Franco and
MuSSolini?"
Unruffied, MIR. Kaltenborn said the
photographs were mementos Of journals
tic coups which any foreign correspond
ent would cherish.
They Weren't Offended
And nobody really batted an eyelash,
when Donal MacNamara, dean Of the
New York Institute of Criminology, said
he thought the murderer Of Serge Ruben
stein had done the world favor
You're not opposed to somebody TAX
ing into his own hands the killing Of
another man." asked.
II come from long line of Irish rebels
who shot landlords. English soldiers. Eng
lish policemen, and English governors
general MacNamara answered. I'm
probably true to my ancestry. ! think that
prior to World War II a few special assas-
sinationS might have made the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Questions and Answers

How much does II cost TO 60
to enc Of the big Seven" wOmen's
cOlleges?-L. b.
Expenses at Vassar. Smith, Rad
cliIe, Mount Holyoke, Wellesley.
Barnard or Bryn Mawr are def
nitely high. The catalogs show total
estimated annual costs. including
tuition, board and room, between
$1.700 a year (Barnar6 and $4,000
(VaSsar). You must add clothes,
allowance and travel expenses to
that.
Where can I study speech and
hearing therapy in the Great
Lakes area?-W. g. A.
Here are several. In Michigan:
Michigan State University. Univer-
sity of Michigan, Central Michigan
College of Education. Wayne State
University. In Ohio: Kent State
University, Ohio State University.
Western Reserve University. In New
York: Syracuse University. In Min
nesota: University of Minnesota. In
Wisconsin: Marquette University
and University of Wisconsin. In
Illinois: Northwestern University.
Is it true that the instruction
is better in private colleges than
in State universitics?-R. T. Y.
Not necessarily. Private colleges
usually have larger budgets for
their faculties. but there are large
ranges of quality in both the private
and the unsupported colleges and
universities.
Next Week: Work-andStudy
Colleges.
STANLEY III. BRAINS will answer
your questions about college.
Write him in care of TEEN, The
Sunday Star, Washington 4, ID. c.
and inclOse a addressed,
stamped envelOpe.)
Copyright. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
By STANLEY n. BRAINS

There are many kinds Of col
leges and universities. All. how
ever. fall in one or two groups
public or private. And many Of
their differences can be summed
up within these groupings.
Public schools include State or
municipal institutions. land grant
colleges, junior colleges and
teacher colleges. All are supported
by tax money.
Private schools are more COM
pact group, differing mainly in
whether or not they have active
religious sponsorship. They depend
for income on endowmentS and
gifts as we'll as tuition and fees.
There are advantages-and dis
advantages--in both types OF in
stitutions. ...,
CoStwise. the public institutions
are usually less expensive. Backed
by tax money. they can exist on
lower tuition scales: some OF them
no tuition charge at all to resi-
dents of their States though there
are often stated fees. Private
school tuition has to pay much
larger proportion of operating
costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Close to Home

There usually are more taX-sup-
ported schools close to your home.
There are 322 public Junior colleges
for those who must live on min
imum budgets, as compared with
264 private junior colleges where
fees are substantially higher.
There are municipality supported
universities in many cities where
thousands of students attend classes
and live at home.
There are about $50 teachers COL
legeS and education scho ols
throughout the country. most Of
them priced for modest budgets.
Graduates are fitted for jobs right
away in the Nations schools. An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Wider Range of Courses

Perhaps both are bit right. and
both a bit wrong. Many children
families 20 to some of the best
private schools: the ratio of men
who work part-time at Harvard is
far higher than at many other
universities. And many State uni
versities graduate students with
really high-hat ideas.
1t is evident that the tax sup
ported school offers a wider range
of subjects and courses. If you
are looking for the unusual course.
you're far more apt to find it at
the State university.
But your opportunity for personal
attention in the average private
college is better than in the average
State school because it is smaller.
If you find schoolwork difficult the
private school may well be the place
for YOU
Glasses are smaller there You
get to know your professor better.
Your problems come into the open
more quickly than if you are part
OF a LARGE class in which you rarely,
if ever. are called on to recite or ex-
plain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

fields about opportunities and pit
falls in the various lines of work.
The Rotary Club helped arrange
the program and is bringing in the
speakers, who will talk to students
thinking of entering their fields.
Each speaker will address two
groups, first the students who
named his field as first choice. and
then the students who named the
field as second choice.
The % occupations were selected
by a vote of the students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Lower Living Costs

There are important exceptions,
however Compact church-sup-
ported colleges in SIN all towns
often cost much less to attend than
the nearby state universities: their
tuition may be higher. but living
costs are far lower.
Grades need not dictate your
choice of a private or public school
though they will dictate the kind
of school you attend. The top
private schools-Yale. Wellesley
and the like-have exacting scho-
lastic requirements. far more diff
ficult than State-supported schools.
But there are small and obscure
private schools, again. where in
different high school grades are no
hard hurdle to entrance.
Many people believe there is a
social advantage in going to a
private school. Il want my boy TO
go to a private school," said one
mother living on Chicago's North
Shore. He'll make contacts there
for all his life"
The mother next door took the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Public or Private School?

other 1000 universities and colleges
offer teaching courses.
There are 50 land grant colleges
where young men must take at least
two years of military training. The
land grant colleges customarily spe-
cialize in agricultural and mechan-
ical arts. Their schedule of fees is
generally lower than those of other
schools nearby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Career Day Set
Friday at RM

The Rotary Club of Rockville is
sponsoring a career day for the
juniors and seniors of Richard
Montgomery High School on Friday
from l to $3.50 pm.
The students will meet in gen.
eral assembly and then have an
opportunity to talk in smaller groups
with professional people from 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

BRUCE JEFFERYS, 16, of 1900 Connecticut
avenue NV, a junior at st. AnthonyS High
School: IT suppose rock andron is going to last,
but its like anything else 1t will get changed
and go into something else. It's in full swing
now. 1t might give way, but not yet. Calypso
is coming in Rock and roll is like everything
else. You get it and keep it and think it's lovely.
then something else comes along and you take
that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
COLLEGE AND YOU:

opposite view. II hope Anne
chooses a big State university"
OF middle class and ever poor
she said. Il want her to get
really educated by meeting people
from all walks Of life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

MADONNA PLEASANTS, 49, of 1924 wiscon-
son avenue NV. a sophomore at st. Patrick's
Academy: IT think rock and roll is going to
stay. Calypso is OK. but rock and rolls the
most. Rock and roll has dance tune and calypso
Just doesn't have it. Also, rock and roll has
stayed in pretty long and movies are coming out
with it and think disc jockeys are getting to
like it more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Taking 1t Over
TEEN. Poge >

rock n roll getting ragged around the edges? With experts
beginning tell signs thot the rock roll be
wearing TEEN osed five street whether they
ooreed with this forecast Their follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

MARTIN LANGLEY, Is, of 1902 street Sc,
Il don't think rock and roll is going out. It's
net going out where hang out. don't think
calypso can ever replace it. I think people Just
like rock and roll I guess everyone Just likes
to listen to it. It may be falling of little bit.
but don't think it's going out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

PATRICIA MCGOWAN, IA, of 1850 BarnaLy
terrace Sc, freshman at ST. Patrick's Acad-
envy: 1T seems maybe it is going out. There
is less and less rock and roll and more music
with a calypso beat 1 like rock and roll better
but most signs point to the new stuff with the
calypso beat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

RICHARD DALTON, 10, Airman SIC at An
drews Air Force Base: II don't think it's going
out. It's too great. 1 think people have been
playing it more recently. 1t will stay because
it has good beat to it. This has really got it.
I don't care too much for calypso"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-06
benwood Nest 50 Fete
Prelude To Christmas

BENWOOD, w. Va. -
Nest 60 of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union will sponsor it's
Annual Dance on Saturday,
November 9, at the Croatian
Cultural Club, 1853 Eoff St.
The popular Sokol Tambu-
rita Orchestra of Massillon,
Ohio, will provide the dance
music. This is the same or
chestra that played for the
opening of our new Croatian
Club, but their name has been
changed since then. Their
songs and music will again de-
light young and old alike.
AS at all our affairs, there
will be plenty of refreshments
available prepared by our ac-
tive ladies of Lodges 2 and
745.
John NJ. Baron, Mgr,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-06
Parents Association
Of Duquesne 1ammies
In Fund Raising Fete

PITTSBURGH - The Old
Trafford Gun Club will be the
scene of great festivities on
Saturday, November 8, when
the Duquesne U n v crslty
Tamburitzans hold their first
Dance Festival for the ben
eft of the new Tamburitza
Hall Building Fund.
There will be dancing all
evening to the music OF the
Duquesnc University Tam
buritzans and a floor show
will take place at 1880
pm.
At that time the Trafford
Junior Tamburitzans and sew
eral special guests will per-
form and the Duquesne Tam
mics will portray a few high
lights of this years program.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-06
w. BROWNSVILLE, Pa.

w. bhOH IN . V lL1AE, 4 d.
= This Western Pennsylvania
community will be the scene
Saturday and Sunday, Nov.
9-1O, of a two-day celebration
commemorating the, 50th An
niversary of Lodge 307 Of the
Croatian Fraternal Union of
America. .r.,...
The Croatian Home, Mid
die and Vine, will be the
site of the festivities, with
dancing to the music Of a
topnotch orchestra high
lighting the Saturday cele-
bration.
The Anniversary Banquet
is to be held Sunday, Nov. 10,
and start at 3 p. m. sharp.
Music during the afternoon
program and the evening
dance will be provided by the
"Sloga" Tamburitza Orches-
ira of Monessen.