davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-20
Tourney Giving
Tar Heels First Big Test
Classy Gophers
First Opponent
For Champions
Rv the Associated Pre..

North Carolina's Tar Heels,
who had all the answers a year
ago, put their book of basket
ball knowledge to its first seri-
Gus test of the new college sea-
son tonight.
The Tar Heels. skipping
along on a carry-over 36-game
winning streak, play unbeaten
Minnesota in the opener of the
class -jammed Kentucky Invi-
tation tournament at Lexing-
ton.
Minnesota is ranked 10th
in the Associated Press poll
and is 30 against the likes
of Southern Methodist, Iowa
State and Vanderbilt. II
the Gophers can't do it, then
the Tar Heels will be confront-
ed with tonight's West Vir.
ginia-Kentucky winner in the
finals tomorrow.
Either match appears more
OF a problem than the new
look" defending national cham.
pions have had to solve In
lacking victories over Glenn
son. George Washington, Fur
man and South Carolina to last
years 800 record.
Two Other Journeys
The two-days Blue Grass
tournament also opens to-
night at Louisville with the
host Louisville Cardinals play
ing Army, and San Fran
cisco meeting Seattle. another
West Coast power, and the Car
rousel tournament continues an
Charlotte with semiflnal actioA
matching Tennessee against
Louisiana Tech and Alabama
against louisiana State.
Unbeaten Tennessee last night
won its fourth straight, a9-7l,
over Bucknell behind the 25-
point. l6-rebound play of Gene
Tormohlen, a 6-foot-7 import
from Indiana. Alabama, with
four starters hitting Is or more
points. fought of Clemson, "a
rs. Freshman Jackie More.
lands l8 points helped Louis.
lana State. led by Dom Merles
"a. surprise Lafayette. 80-77.
to complete the Carrousel's
semifinals.
On the nontourament level,
Dayton. Western Kentucky, and
Mississippi State had good
nights.
Dayton crushed Fordham,
64-35. allowing the Rams only
See BASKETBALL, Page CO
Evening star., 1957-12-20
ST. PETERS FIFTH VICTIM
Hustle Is Answer
To Hoyos' Streak

were this good" he said happily.
Ken Pichette, who. like Clark.
comes from Binghamton. N. T..
and played against his fellow
captain in high school, said he
would make no rash predic-
tons. But I'll say this" he
said. I'VE have a good. hustling
team"
Hustle" is the word in vogue
at Georgetown these days. It is
what makes the team go. ac-
cording TO Coach Tommy Nolan.
We're going to give all the ball
clubs we play a good battle. +"
Nolan said. We're not a great
team. but the boys are hustling
all the time. They went out
there and did a real job. Now
i can go home and enjoy
Christmas"
The Hoyas have known dis
appointing seasons. A lack of
drive. a let-down by individual
players and a propensity to
treat the ball like something
diseased are among the things
that have made Georgetown
fans vince In the recent past.
None Of these was evident last
night.
Even when the Peacocks
drove back from a 13-point
deficit to within two points of
a tie in the second half. and
Hoya fans had reason to fear
the worst. there was unity and
GOODNESS in Georgetown's moves.
The big stars last night were
the co-captains. You can't
say enough about them" Nolan
said. They give US that con-
troll. They keep it moving all
the time. The boys sure'moved
nicely. st. Peters was using a
sort Of three-man zone, but
our boys spread out well and
then went down the middle"
Area Rivals Next
The Hoyas will return from
the holidays to play three area
rivals - George Washington
January 8. American U. jan
uary IL and Maryland jan
uary II.
Georgetown broke fast from
the starting gate last night.
The score was 80 before the
Peacocks demonstrated they
were aware Of the games major
objective. Clark and Pichette,
deadly shotmakers in that first
half. led the early drive. Soph-
See GEORGETOWN. Page ca
Evening star., 1957-12-20

against defects in materials
and workmanship without
limit to time or mileage
SNOW TIRES MOUNTED AND OF.
MOUNTED Az END or EAch SEA.
SON FOR rhE LIFE or The TIRES
Az NO EXTRA cOSTl
Evening star., 1957-12-20

specialist who has corrected arm
and leg ailments for many ath-
letes, performed the operation
yesterday.
The Dodger management said
Snider will be home for Christ
mas and should be playing ball
without difiiculty next season.
Evening star., 1957-12-20
By BILL FUCHS

There was q look OF sur
prised delight. appropriate at
this time Of the year. on the
faces of Georgetown Univer-
sity's basketball players last
night in the dressing room at
McDonough Gym.
They had just upset pre-
viously unbeaten st. Peters Of
Jersey City. 81-66. the fifth
straight victory for the Hoyas
after a close. opening defeat at
Princeton.
Co-Capt. John Clark said
what was on the minds Of most
in the room. A major in eco
nomics. Clark is not a waster
Of words. II didn't think we
Evening star., 1957-12-20
Andy PiIney's Mother
Dies in Chicoqo at IA

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec.
20 GA death message was
waiting for Andy Pilney, Tu-
lane head coach. when he
arrived here today to start
workouts for the Blue-Gray
football game here Decem-
Der %.
His mother. Mrs. Emma
Pilney. "a, died last night in
Chicago. He plans TO leave
Immediately for that city.
Pilney Is head coach for the
South in the Blue Gray game.
Evening star., 1957-12-20
Snider Recovering From Knee Suroery

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Dec.
20 R.-Duke Snider. Los An
geles Dodgers centerfielder, is
reported doing we'll after an
operation TO correct a torn
cartilege and the roughening
Of three bones in his left knee.
DR.. Danny Leventhal, bone
Evening star., 1957-12-20
DC. Coaches
SET 10 Outline
Position Today
Statement Expected
To Point Up Stcnd
On Extro- Time Pay

The District public tdgh
school coaches were ready to
announce their stand today in
the long argument with school
ofiicials over extra pay for ex-
ira time worked.
Details Of the statement,
irafted by the d. c. High School
Coaches Association last night
at Roosevelt High. were not re-
leased Immediately. First.
copies had to be delivered to
DR.. Hobart M. Corning. school
superintendent: Carl r. Han
sen. assistant superintendent
in charge Of senior highs: Wal
ter T. Tobriner, president Of
the Board Of Education. and
Mrs. Manson B. Petit. chair
man Of the boards committee
studying the problem.
The possibility exists that
the coaches are prepared TO
take the same last-ditch stand
as that taken recently by their
fellow coaches in Prince
Georges County. The Prince
Georges coaches announced
that they win not put any ex-
ira time into coaching next
school year unless paid for 1t.
A committee Is studying that
matter also.
Hansen Plan Studied
Meanwhile. a plan has been
suggested BY Hansen whereby
all the teachers would be given
extra pay for extra work. The
coaches studied q copy OF this
plan last night, but today's
statement made no reference to
it. according TO John Ian)
Jankowski. president OF the
Coaches Association.
No details were made public,
but Hansen's proposal appears
TO follow the reasoning Of DR..
Corning. who told the Board
OF Education at q meeting last
week that extra pay for all
teachers. not just for coaches,
would be q more equitable
solution.
"Such q proposal is fine with
U.s." Jankowski said. I'VE will
accept any reasonable pro-
poSal. But what We are releas-
ing today Is not a proposal or
counter-proposal. 1t is a state
ment on the united front we
took last night. It tells exactly
how We stand ON the matter. =
Last nights meeting was the
See COACHES. Page ca
Evening star., 1957-12-20
.CoIonia|s Seek
I'd Win Against
'W&L Tonight

George Washington and
Washington a. Lee. two teams
that have discovered how fleet
ing basketball glory can be,
play each other at $50 tonight
at Uline Arena.
George Washington. a ma
tional power a few seasons ago,
Is attempting TO get come
back organized. Washington a.
Lee is irving desperately to get
of the skids after rising as a
Southern Conference power
the last two years.
CIV has won only one game
this season, but 1t was a heart
ening one. The Colonials beat
Wake Forest last Tuesday after
five losses this year and 10 In
q row counting last season.
Won 20 Last Year
The Generals last season won
20 games and were runnersup
to West Virginia for the con-
ference title. This year they've
lost both their conference starts
and four in q row altogether
after two opening victories over
Mason-Dixon teams.
1t was Wal that unexpect-
edly started the Colonials on
their downward spin that only
now is showing signs Of being
halted.
Two seasons ago the CO.
lonials were at their peak and
had beaten West Virginia dur
ing the regular season to rank
f1rst in the Southern Confer
ence. Washington q Lee was
No. 8. barely with a place in
the conference championship
See COLONIALS, Page ca
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

is seen in data released by
Standard Rate and Data Service
for the fiscal year ending July
|, 1856.
Sales of new and used pas
senger cars, motorcycles, motor
boats and accessories came to
$2,795,000 in the year. The re-
ceipts at filling stations for gas,
oil, repairs and incidentals were
an additional $905,000. The grand
total, S3,700,000, is exclusive of
truck sales, which were not
reported in the survey.
In terms of the individual
family, the average amount spent
in the year, determined by divid-
ing the dollar total by the num-
Der of local families, was $1,015.
With the great majority of the
American people determined to
possess cars and to drive them,
too frequently at the same time,
the future it conjures up is fan
tastic. By 1875, motor cars are
expected to show an increase
that is twice as great as the
population increase, which will
be big in its own right. The
1875 forecast: car registrations,
over 100 million, a gain of 81
percent; population, 2l5 million,
a gain of 27 percent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
Caldwell Man
Dies At Work

Raymond Henry Bosold, 80, of
Florence, died suddenly Monday
morning, April 90 at 5:45 o'clock
while loading his milk truck at
the Meadow Gold refrigerator
plant on West street. The body
was discovered by his supervisor,
r. E. Hayes, of GAINESVILLE.
Coroner N. S. Reed attributed
death to a heart attack.
The deceased was born July
%, 1924 near Harriettsville, a
son of Mrs. Josephine Bieden-
bach Bosold, of Maple Heights,
and the late George Bosold who
died in November, 1856
Mr.. Bosold was a member of
st. Philomena's Catholic church
in Caldwell, a member of the
church choir, veteran of World
War II, member of Noble Aerie
No. 1852 FOE. and FIR. Kleuber
Council No. 2565, Knights of
Columbus.
In addition to his mother, he
is survived by his widow, Agnes
Stritz Bosold; a tWo-year-old
daughter, Victoria; three sisters,
Mrs. Elsie Jenkins, Mrs. Geor-
gianna White and Mrs. Helen
Fisher of Canton, and maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Barbara
Bidenbach of LeWisville.
The body was removed to the
McVay funeral home where it
was prepared for burial. Funeral
services. were held Wednesday
morning at 900 o'clock in the
st. Philomena church with the
Rev. FIR. J. S. Pekalla officiat-
ing Burial was made in Mt
OliVet cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

&
last Monday. Others are as follow
Rodney Williams, general,
keep of Sammy Dye, $4,000; Gen
eral Telephone Co, general.
phone bills, S9590; General Tele-
phone Co, road and bridge,
phone bills, $2910; Semon's, gen
eral, cleaning, S.96; Wright Type
writer Exchange, general, file
cabinet and ribbon, Sl23.25;
Henry Bachman, M. D., general.
April 2, 1857, examination Of TIP
patient, $1,000; Yontz Insurance
Agency, road and bridge, fleet
Insurance policy, $l,746.75.
The F j. Heer Printing Co,
general, commissioners journal
No. 13, $4,000; The F. J. Heer
Printing Co, general, mortgage
record 4 81, $500: c. r. Atkin-
son, dog and kennel, postage,
$l0.l6; Gillespie's Drugs, general.
medicine for T,B., $3.50, Cald-
we'll Lumber and Building Sup
plies, general, repairs of court
house, $95.30; Wright Typewriter
Exchange, general, ribbon, $3.50:
international Carbon and Rib
bon Co, Inc general, ribbons,
$1,000.
c. r. Atkinson, general, post
age, S1.2O; Homer Weldon, road
and bridge, maintenance of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

become In everyday life. 1t rep
resents 37.1 percent of the total
amount spent in all the retail
stores.
This compares with only 26.9
percent in the United States as
whole and with PIT percent
IN the East North Central states.
Increasingly, people have come
to rely upon the car to get them
to work, to school and to the
stores. In the suburbs and in
rural areas, even more so than
IN the cities, it has become almost
indispensable. Frequently, it is
the only mode of transportation
available.
The expanding use to which
1t is being put has benefited
business in Noble county. Just
how much it adds up to locally
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
LACERATES FINGER

Larry Beckett, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Beckett, of Caldwell
route 6, lacerated finger Mon
day, April 20 in the Industrial
Arts department of the Belle
Valley high school. He was treat
ed at the office of DR.. F. c..
Ditch.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
MY FAVORITE PRAYER
DAVID HAMLEY
Vice President, Hamley and

Company, Pendleton, Oregon
My Father in Heaven, l thank
Thee for all the blessings Thou
hast bestowed upon me; for the
privilege of working and pro-
ducing, and of enjoying the work
and produce of others.
Make me always appreciative
of the great land in which l live,
its opportunities and weaknesses.
Most of all, my Father,
thank Thee for my lovely wife,
my two fine boys, and the con-
slant joys that are mine in a
loving family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

county roads, $4,O31.75, DR.. E.
G. Ditch, general, medical for
Sammy Dye, $975; DR.. +. G..
Ditch, general, examination of
TB patient, $400 Payroll, gen
eral $4,272.48 road and bridge
$525.00, relief $4,000 and dog
and kennel $4,000, totalling
S5.11948.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
Akron Gosne!aires
Coming To Caldwell

The Gospelaires" male
quartet from Akron. will be
guests at the First Church OF
Christ on North street, Sunday
morning and evening, May 5.
This quartet has its own radio
program each Saturday morning
over WAKR, Akron, Immedi-
ately following the morning ser
vice, a basket dinner will be
held IN the church basement.
In the evening, the service will
begin promptly at 700 O'Clock.
The program viii take the form
of an old fashioned sin2spiration.
CIaSSifiedS Paw Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
CLUB MEETS

The Belle Valley Mothers club
met last Wednesday evening in
the grade school cafeteria with
Is members in attendance. A
short business meeting was held
and refreshments were served
during the social hour. Hostesses
for the May l6 meeting will be
Roberta Still and Irene DeVolld
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
MARRIAGE PERMIT

One marriage permit was
issued this week in the Noble
county Probate Court to Ronald
Schell, 81, of Enoch township,
construction worker, and Rosetta
Hupp, 81, Olive township, book
keeper.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
SUFFERS ATTACK

Mrs. Nettie Tilton suffered
heart attack Thursday, April 25
at her home on Cumberland
street. AT this time her condition
is somewhat improved. Saturday
visitors at the home of Mrs. Til
ton were Mrs. Vangie Bell and
Mrs. Anita Mellana, of Steuben-
vile.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
ON HONOR ROLL

The honor roll of 337 students
achieving high scholastic attain
ments in Ohio State University's
college of education during the
winter quarter included Miss
Eleanor E. Brown, of Caldwell
route 5.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
EVENT ENJOYED

The annual Easter egg roll
held on that day by the American
Legion Auxiliary, No. Gal, Belle
Valley, was well attended and
enjoyed by all the kiddies. The
committee in charge deserves
much credit for the event in
having it SO well organized
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
Noble (ounlians Spent $l,795,0QO
On Automobiles During Past Year

Among residents of Noble county the automobile continues
o place OF great Importance the family budget The local
picture according to nationwide of
SHOWS expenditures other equipment
phes to be running at the
The size of the outlay locally
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
IN HOSPITAL
BY DIVISION OF WllDLlFE

Mrs. Clair Murphy was admit
ted Sunday to Bethesda hospital,
GAINESVILLE, for treatment and
observation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

Visitors to the Logan Elm
State Memorial Park five miles
south of circIeville find it diff
cult to believe that this was one
of Ohio's famous cross roads of
history in the days Of the Indians
and the early pioneers. This gen
eral area was known as the
PickaWay Plains. On both sides
Of the Scioto River were Indian
villages when Lord Dtnmore led
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

his expedition against these
towns in August, 1874.
1t was at Logan's Elm that the
Indian Chief Logan delivered his
famous speech in protest of the
treatment of his family by the
white men in that same year.
Today the Ohio Historical So
ciety maintains this five-acre
State Memorial Park at Logan's
Elm. Many families use the pic
mic facilities in this park.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
County Payroll OF S5,ilq.B Among
Bills Allowed By Commissioners

Payroll for county employees totalng among the
general operating bills allowed
last Monday. Others are as follows
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

Spring calls something find it, too in
this delicious combination of parsley, celery and
packaged preooked rice course) topped with
ham mixture
En-
thinly sliced celery tablespoons chopped onion
tablespoons butter
teaspoon salt a flour
(5-ounc package) 21a buttermilk
packaged pre-cooked rice q teaspoon pepper
tablespoons dry mustard
tablespoon chopped parsley Worcestershire
can spiced ham
Simmer celery minutes until just tender.
Add salt packaged preooked Mix just to mosten all
Add table
spoons butter and the parsley. mixing lightly with fork
Meanwhile cut ham saute with in table
spoons butter until golden brown Add flour and mix Well Then
buttermk gradually stirring constantly Cook and stir
medium heat until sauce smooth seasonngs
we'll with the celery rice. Makes servings
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-05-16
knik River
Test Well Bids
Announced by de

Hyland Drilling Company of
Spenard has submitted the ap-
parent low bid of $36,195 for
drilling, sampling and testing of
exploratory wells on Knik River,
According to the Alaska District
Corps of Engineers
Bids on the project were open
ed May IA at the Anchorage of
ice of the Alaska District. "A
total of seven competitive bids
were received from Alaskan and
II. S. firms.
Work includes drilling, sampl-
ing and testing of exploratory
wells on the south bank of Knik
River at location SIS miles up
stream from the highway bridge
crossing the river on the Palmer
Anchorage highway.
Government estimate for the
job was $34,565.
Second apparent low bid, of
$37, 1870, was submitted by Chap
man Drilling Company of Spen-
ard. Sam L. Gotten of Palmer
submitted the third low bid OF
Continued on page 10)
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-05-16
Cd Directors,
Service Chiefs
To Meet Friday

There will be meeting tomor-
row night, May liz, at 8 pm. for
all Civil Defense area directors
and service chiefs. The meeting
will be held in the theatre base
ment meeting room according to
All Hagen Greater Palmer CD di-
rector who announced the meet
ing.
According to Director Hagen
Kings Lake Camp in the Wasilla-
Palmer area and the Victory
Bible Camp, near Mile 81, Glenn
highway, have been designated
as emergency shelter areas.
The civil defense organization
has acquired 81 beds, valued at
$500 and a 20-man raft, valued at
$1,000, for the Kings Lake Camp.
Similar RATS have been furnish
ed the local Explorer and Boy
Scout troops, he stated.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-05-16
Coop To Install
Grain Dryer and
Other Facilities

The M. v. F C. A. is planning
another expansion step in their
growing industry. A grain dryer.
elevator, and bin space in which
to store about 20 thousand bush
els of grain is to be constructed
in the Coop business area, near
the warehouse section.
s'This installation is being put
in to encourage grain production
in this area, said Stewart Dur
rant, Coop general manager.
"As a new venture enters into
an area, many people immediate
ly support the project while 9TH
ers are prone to question whether
it is practical or not. Not too
many years back when a few
dairymen went into production of
grade A milk a lot of people felt
that it would never be too inn
portant as far as the economy of
the valley was concerned. Today
over a million dollars is paid the
valley farmers for their milk
alone" Durrant stated.
Durrant pointed out that in
many areas the production of
crops which leave the ground
open in the winter is hazardous.
Wind erosion is serious prob
lem and if stubble can be left
during the winter this problem
can be partially overcome, he
added.
With facilities for drying and
storing grain in the valley, grain
rotation along with other crops
can be possible and proper handl-
ing of grain will make it possible
for some individuals to become
full time grain producers, thus
widening our agricultural pro-
gram, the Coop manager stated.
He pointed out the additional adj
vantage Of making available
straw and bedding material.
"By furnishing our present
needs we would be able to re-
tain between one-quarter and
one-half million dollars in the
valley each year which would be
beneficial to our economic life,
he added.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-05-16
PRIZES PLANNED
FOR COLONY DAY
PARADE WINNERS

Cash prizes in two sections will
be awarded for winning floats in
the Colony Day parade, it was
announced this week by Jack
Flint, chairman of the Colony
Day event being sponsored May
Is by the Matanuska Valley
Chamber of Commerce.
Three prizes, $40, SIS, and $40,
will be awarded in the adult sec
ton and prizes of So, S., and So,
in the childrens' section. All or
CARNATIONS and individuals on
that date, will begin at Central
School at | pm. and follow the
usual route along Railroad and
Valley streets.
Following the parade Colonists
and early day Settlers will be
honored with words Of welcome
from Stewart Durrant, Chamber
president.
AT pm the annual free bar
beque will be held at the fair
grounds. While the barbecue is
being served a series Of contests
will be held for all young people.
These will be held inside the race
track on the fairgrounds.
AS the main entertainment at
traction on Colony Day the Arctic
Trails Riding Club will stage
horse racing and riding events,
with prizes for the winners. All
riders are invited to enter the
contests. A number of merchants
in Palmer are contributing mon
ey to provide attractive prizes
for the winners.
Along the midway concessions
will be operated during the after
noon, including pancake sale
by the local Kiwanis Club.