davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-09

sion, and scowl all the way tt
the foul line. Almost made yol
think you'd been caught with 6
finger in the collection basket.
Orrel had a taste of Pre-
officiating several years ago wher
Emil's Heintz' plane was grounded
lin Pittsburgh en- route to Wash
ington, and Mitchell was askec
to fill in. The game went of
without a hitch.
\ \ II
But Orrel isn't the first prc
football official from Washing
ton. Dutch" Eberts and Dutch
Bergman worked for the NFL
and Tommy Whelan was on the
staff Of the All-America Confer
ence until it folded.
Eberts, an attorney, has some
powerful memories Of his days in
white knickers, like the after
noon the Redskins tackled the
ball-carrier in the end zone for
a safety and he called a penalty
against another Washington man
for holding on the 50-yard line
II think it's easier now
Eberts told us. you don't have
men like Erny Pinckert and Bill
Evening star., 1957-04-09

than its share Of top-fiight Of
ficials. There are more. II Mr..
Bell cares to investigate. and 1t
might be to his advantage to do
so.
There have been many good
lones in basketball, including
Phil Fox. Arnie Heft and Curley
White, to mention three who
made good in pro ranks. but not
too many in baseball. The late
Bill MCGOWAN was one Of the
best, Of course, but like Eberts.
Bergman and Whelan In foot
ball. he was not a native Wash
Ilngtonian. as Mitchell is.
Bottle" Cox gave umpirink q
try. but the original "Mr. Five
by-Five" was a little too short to
suit major league owners, even
with platform shoes and paper
stuffed in his blue cap to make
him look taller. Like Fee Collier.
probably the best catcher ever
raised here. Cox probably could
have made the grade If he'd
been six inches taller. The only
fault scouts found with Fee vas
his size. His size, they said.
would be a handicap running
bases and thriving IN the haSes
Fees opponents wouldn't agree
with that.
But that was his handicap.
Too short to be a big leaguer
and, unlike Sonny Workman.
too heavy to be Jockey.
In Orrel Mitchell's case he
seems to fill all the specifications
nicely.
Evening star., 1957-04-09
Sugar Roy Holds
First Monday Drill

GREENWOOD LAKE, N. Y,
April 9 (P).-Sugar Ray Robinson
boxed four rounds yesterday in
what he said was his first work.
out on a Monday since he hit
the big time. The veteran New
Yorker is preparing for a return
title bout with Middleweight
Champion Gene Fullmer, who
dethroned him. at Chicago May /
MY days off now will be very
few" Robinson said after boxing
two rounds each with Lee Will
liams and Otis Woodward. "I'm
going to work real hard, probably
every day. until ! leave for Chi
cago April 20. I'm going to keep
at it until I feel I'm in top
shape"
Robinson has boxed a total of
"a rounds SO far. Yesterday he
concentrated on left jabs and
left hooks in his boxing with the
two sparring partners.
Evening star., 1957-04-09
Dinner to Honor
Charlie Reynolds

The Booster Club of the Boys
oClub Of Washington. Eastern
Branch. will hold a testimonial
dinner for Charlie Reynolds.
director Of the Eastern Branch
and prominent boxing referee, at
Prince Georges Country Club
May IS
The Booster Club membership.
comprised of former Boys Club
members who have been as
sociated with Reynolds over the
years. is sponsoring the dinner
in appreciation for the many
contributions made to the COM
munity by Charlie in the youth
field.
Tickets are priced al $3.50
and organizations or individuals
desiring TO participate are re-
quested to call Charlie Huth.
johnson 2-1992. or Kenny
Burns, LUdlof 4-0439. Tickets
will be available at the Eastern
and Georgetown branches Of
the Boys Club. the Arena Sports
Shop and the Plaza Sports Shop.
In addition to his Boys Club
and boxing duties. Reynolds is
past president Of the Home
Plate Club and has been a mem
ber of the Touchdown Club
board of governors.
Evening star., 1957-04-09

Hewitt throwing arms an elbows
and yelling foul. Dutch said.
When it came to making a
choice between sticking exclu-
|sively to college or pro games,
Eberts chose the colleges for two
reasons. The colleges paid more
in those days. and he had a
Irun-in with George Marshall of
the Redskins.
II got $3.50 for refereeing one
game in New York; think II
was NYU against Georgia, ;
Dutch said. "plus $125 for over
night expenses and $85 travel
ling expenses. But that was when
things were good. After the de-
preston you were lucky to get
$75 a game"
The incident with Marshall
occurred at the entrance to
Griffith Stadium one Sunday
afternoon. when the Redskins
boss came upon Dutch talking
with Dan Topping, then owner
OF the Brooklyn eleven. AS
Eberts remembers. George came
up and warned him to watch the
Dodgers for holding and Dutch
resented it because Topping
might think Marshall was telling
him how to officiate.
Il think we've both forgotten
about it," Eberts said with a
laugh, "but it was pretty serious
then.
4
It's good TO see the pros pick
a man from the Washington
area, which has produced more
Evening star., 1957-04-09
Picture on Pose AIS


ened rabbit. clipping of 4l2
miles Of roadwork before calling
it quits.
It signaled the start of his
training camp routine in groom
ing for defense of his title in a
rematch with Sugar Ray Robin
son at Chicago Stadium May /.
Fullmer wasn't even breathing
hard when he finished his road
work and returned to the club
house.
To enter the plush establish
ment, he had the choice Of sew
eral glass doors, each opening
automatically by an electric eye
device.
IT gotta stop reaching out to
open those DOORS" Fullmer said.
AFTER all these years Of opening
and closing doors, now I have to
break the habit"
Gets Deluxe Treatment
Once inside, Fullmer felt the
evenly controlled heat of the air
conditioning system, heard music
floating through the rooms from
a piped-in program. and shuftied
his way over the thick carpeting
to the Golfers Grill" where
breakfast awaited.
The Tam O'Shanter chef was
ready to satisfy Fullmer'S every
eating whim. Crisply dressed
mattresses were at his side as he
sat down.
A long bar with television was
at one side of the room. All other
sides were of glass. overlooking
the golf course.
After eating. Fullmer entered
the mems locker room which in
cludes about 20 individual shower
rooms.
a Il got my choice" he said with
n wave of the hand.
9, Then he made his way to the
"Quiet Room"
X This is Tam O'Shanter spe-
cialty. 1t is lined with II bunk
beds. On the wood-paneled wall
at one end is a sign that says:
mo talking. No smoking. No
drinking"
This is where Fullmer sleeps.
His sparmates. trainers. Manager
Marv Jensen and brother. Jay
Fullmer, stay with him.
All on the House
:, The ring, punching bags and
other equipment are set up on
the floor above in what serves as
a cocktail lounge and television
room.
The public is admitted for a 81
charge. Tam O'Shanter club
members get in free to watch the
champion work. No children are
permitted.
Gene win be getting up at
$50 am. every morning for 412
miles of roadwork around the
golf course" Jensen said. HE
likes to run en- grass: it prevents
shin Splints. He will box about
five days a week. He already has
Evening star., 1957-04-09
Two More Ends
Sign Contracts
with Redskins

The Redskins had two more
ends under contract today with
the signing of Eddie Khayat OF
Tulane and George Benedict oi
Springfield Mass College.
The home Office announced the
signing of Benedict. a 6-foot-l
|l94-pounder who was the teams
29th draft choice. But Khayat
IA 6-foot-4. 225-pounder signed
as a free agent, made his owr
announcement in New Orleans
Redskins coaches signed Khayat
after getting a good report on
him during the last college
coaches meeting at st. Louis.
Khayat's parents are Iranian
but he was born at Biloxi. Miss.
former training site of the Wash
Iington Senators. Eddie won three
letters in baseball, playing at
Millsaps College and Perkinston
Junior College before transferring
to Tulane.
Benedict is an unknown from
Springfield. where he captained
the football and wrestling teams
George is a lifeguard during the
of season and lives at Baldwin
N. Y. a suburb of New York City
where he was born.
Evening star., 1957-04-09
Won Hess Booked
For SkuuIund Bout

Two more matches have been
added to the wrestling show at
Capitol Arena Thursday night
which features a bout between
Antonino Rocca and DR.. Jerry
Graham.
One of the added bouts brings
together Karl Won Hess, the wild
IPrussian who spends as much
time tearing UP the arena as
wrestling, and Arnold Skaaland,
"a favorite of Washington fans.
The other match sends Skull
Murphy. the bald giant who uses
his dome as a battering ram.
against Len RosSi.
Evening star., 1957-04-09
Boucher to Head
M Club Banquet

c. Robert Bob Boucher has
been appointed chairman Of
the University of Maryland M"
Clubs All-American banquet,
which will be neld here for the
first time December IA. The din
ner previously has been held in
Baltimore.
George Knepley. m" Club
president, made the announce
ment. The banquet will be held
at The Statler.
Boucher. former Maryland
track star. is a real estate con-
sultant here. DR.. Lawrence w.
Smallwood will be in charge OF
the program. The banquet COM
mittee also will consist Of Benny
and Hotsy Alperstein. AL Heagy,
Joe Deckman, Bill Larash,
Charley Ellinger, Bill Cobey and
Sam Silber.
Evening star., 1957-04-09
Holman Is Meeting
Bio South Africun

PORTLAND, Greg, April 8 (A1.
Johnny Holman, the veteran
Chicago heavyweight, will at
tempt to find out tonight just
how tough is the giant South
African, Ewart Potgieter.
Holman says Potgieter's size
he is 7 feet, 3 inches tall and
weighs 325 pounds doesn't
frighten him.
But Holman. until recently
ranked among the Nations top
10 heavyweights, will be giving
away l25 pounds.
In his last outing. against a
relatively inexperienced fighter,
Evening star., 1957-04-09
New Pact by Rams
Ends Office Dispute

LOS ANGELES, April 9 (A9--
he long wrangle that has dis
rpted the Los Angeles Rams
Mt Office appeared ended today
II the signing Of a new general
iaouager and a new partnership
contract.
la new general manager is
Rozelle, 81. who was public
Ions director for the Rams
iiom i4j2 to 1855. He succeeds
ieh s. ANN. who resigned.
.Ne lew partnership agree
leht was signed by owners Bob
ipI" Fired Levy, jr., Edwin w.
a3it iel F.. Reeves and j.
l'' A II ends a dispute
har ment policies that
" zen ! 9ber 1855.
Evening star., 1957-04-09

gone 70 rounds in preparation
and weighs 1912 pounds"
The Tam O'Shanter manage
ment is picking up the tab.
Undoubtedly, few fighters in
history have trained in such
lavish surroundings with room
and board on the house.
Evening star., 1957-04-09
FuIlmer Is Living 1t Up
At Tam I roining Camp

CHICAGO. April o (Pl.--Cold.
biting winds whistled across the
Tam O'Shanter golf course yes
terday and only such a rugged
individual as Middleweight
Champion Gene Fullmer would
face them.
With the course to himself, he
ran hither and yon like a fright
Evening star., 1957-04-09

Potgieter ended the career of
260-pound Bruce Olson. Knocked
out, Olson had to undergo brain
surgery to save his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Miss Smith
Is Married

1t. Gen. Joseph Smith,
commander of the Military
Air Transport Service. and
Mrs. Smith announce the
marriage Of their daughter.
Sandra Mckee. to Mr.. Daniel
Francis O'Keefe. ir.. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Keefe of this
city. The wedding took place
July 81 in the Andrews Air
Force Chapel. A reception
was held Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony in the
officers club.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father. wore a white
embroidered Swiss organdie
gown. with chapel train. The
full-length heirloom veil was
worn by her mother and
many brides in the family.
She carried a bouquet Of
white roses.
Miss Evelyn Fairbanks Of
Miami, Fla, was her maid Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
BY LYDIA LANE

PARIS. France. - Michele
Morgan is the most popular
actress In France and has
been on the top Of their an
nual poll for the last seven
years. Many Of her French
pictures have been shown in
the art houses in the United
States, but MGM'S The
Purple Harvest" is her first
English-speaking picture In
a long time.
Michele knows California
we'll for she was once married
to Hollywood's Bill Marshall
and lived in the United States
for several years. But l did
not have the pleasure Of
meeting her then so ! was
delighted when she took
time from her busy schedule
to call on me at my hotel
here.
She was quick to ask how
I liked Paris and l gave an
enthusiastic report of the
hospitality extended us. but
] complained of the prices,
especially of the clothes.
Michele agreed.
Some evening gowns cost
as much as a car" Michele
exclaimed. But the French
woman is used to paying a
lot for her clothes.
Il dress completely at Di-
or" she volunteered. His
clothes are so exquisitely de-
signed. When you wear one
Of his suits you feel so well
in it. 1t conforms so per-
fectly to your body. His
clothes combine the three
invaluable things one looks
for - At. fabric and origi-
nality.
Il believe the French
woman is the most elegant
in the world but the business
girls in Offices here do not
compare to the Americans.
Your ready-made clothes
make it possible for the SAL
aried worker to look SO at
tractive. We are beginning
to have more ready-made
clothes. But the French
woman is used to individu-
atty" she added.
I'VE talked about the diff
ference in the men in our
respective countries.
There is no wall Of de-
marcation between the sexes
In the United States. There
is more equality" I COM
mented.
Michele agreed but added.
But the French men put
US on pedestals and I must
say that I enjoy It,"
Rich Food
The talk turned to food. to
the wonderful restaurants in
Paris but / complained how
rich everything was.
Our food is very simple, I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

honor. The other attend
ants were the Misses Sally
White. cousin of the bride:
Adele Donaldson. Joan Con-
cilor. Julie Brown of Alex
andria and Sally Grey OF
Cleveland. Ohio.
Mr.. Daniel F. O'Keefe was
best man for his son The
ushers were the Messrs.
Michael Smith. brother of the
bride: Frank Sappington,
Ronald Kreuger, Roger Jones,
Blair Fornshill and Barthal-
omeu Hogan. Billie Smith.
son of Col. and Mrs. William
T. Smith. of Andrews Air
Force Base, was the ring
bearer.
After a wedding trip to
Jamaica the couple will live
in Charlottesville, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
is THEIR BUSINESS
Frances Top Actress
Gives Beauty Secrets

Michele protested. Its only
the famous chef who has the
skill to make gourmet dishes.
The average French woman
does not have the time to
cook so deliberately.
I'VE are becoming increas-
ingly careful of our figures.
Bread" she announced. lis
going out of fashion,"
1t was a lovely day and
even in the afternoon sun
Miss Morgan's complexion
was clear. pink and flawless.
How do you manage to
have such a perfect skin
when you constantly wear
make-up?" l asked.
MY plan is a simple one."
she said. with her crisp Eng
lish, almost devoid of accent.
II use three oils. much
prefer them to creams. For
cleansing ! use mineral oil.
1t removes my makeup more
thoroughly than anything l
have ever tried. When l am
in the sun or skiing use a
suntan oil and the rest Of the
time for fabrication l buy
oil Of almond at the pharma-
cist. The water in Paris is
soft" she explained. land one
does not have the battle with
skin dryness that one has
when the water is chlorinated.
But l think a good skin
is a reflection of your good
health" Michele commented.
1T is also the reflection of
your ability to breathe prop
erly. I think you'll find any,
one who knows how to
breathe will have good color
ing. Most people do not pay
enough attention to how they
breathe. With the bad air
one finds in cities today a
shallow intake creates a sad
lack Of oxygen.
Favorite Exercise
II have done a little yoga
which has been very helpful
to me-" she explained.
l asked her favorite exer-
else.
You stand erect and flop
over putting your head
against your knees and your
hands on your feet. AS you
go down you exhale and hold
your breath. You hold this
position as long as you can.
This pushes all the stale air
from your lungs. If you do
this when you are tired or
have been in a crowded audi
forum you can feel your
body respond to this fresh
supply Of oxygen"
1t was time for Michele to
60.
Breath is q fascinating
subject" she said. Con-
trolled breathing breaks ten
sion. 1t is a way to health
and beauty and more people
! should know about It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Ski Fashion

A colorful ski sweater will
prove exciting to wear. From
Europe comes a white heavy
heavy knit cardigan. with a
circular yoke Of peasant mo-
tifs in bold colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Extro! Mems and Women's
Folding TroveI Bags, Usually 15.95.l79s

Fon1ous-nnoke soft coIlopsbe Luggage ideal
tor motor trips Women's holds Up TO 10
dresses; mems up TO suits Both with extra
Upper pockets for accessories. Black Watch
or Black Stewort pIoids, grey shorkskin.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
Schedule Completed For County x-Ray Unit

X-ray unit will be located in
the patriotic room of the court
house and both days have been
thrown open to the public. On
each day, the hours will be
from $50 a. m. to II noon;
100 TO 400 p. m. and 600 to
800 p. m.
Any adult or student who is
over Is years Of age is being
urged to take a free chest x-ray
when it is offered on these
days.
The state health department
has indicated that tuberculosis
is not common in grade or high
school children and for this
reason, the usual mass x-ray
of students will not be taken.
Children under the Is age
limit may have an x-ray taken
if so ordered by their family
physician.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
Masons Will Hold
Corn Huskinq Bee

Members of the Caldwell and
Sharon Masonic lodges will take
to the field next Saturday and
hold corn husking" bee at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Shriver.
Mr.. Shriver has been seriously
i'll but was dismissed Monday
from Guernsey Memorial hospi-
tai to his home near Caldwell.
However, his farm chores and
particularly the corn husking
have been a source of worry, SO
the Masons are going to do some
thing about it.
Mr.. Shriver is a member of
the Sharon Masonic lodge but
usually attends Noble lodge, No
459 in Caldwell.
A well known farmer in this
county, he is also an ex-county
commissioner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
Sun,l,,erfieId
Youth Tops
In Festival

One Noble county youth won
a Superior rating at the District
Nine solo and ensemble music
and vocal competition festival
held Saturday at Muskingum col
lege, New Concord, under the
authority of the Ohio Music
Education Association. The Noble
county students were accom-
panied by James L. Carter,
teacher in the Caldwell schools
and Mrs, Ruth Day, teacher in
the Summerfield high school.
The Noble county first place
winner was Floyd Stern, Jr., of
Summerfield, who sang a bass
solo, Loves Old Sweet Song.
Stern is a junior in the Summer
field high school.
Second place winners in the
soprano vocal solos, from Noble
s3urty were Sh.ey Ann Bates
junior of Summerfield, and
Nancy Pitts, sophomore, OF
Caldwell. Miss Bates sang 'Ir
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14

Four bills designed to enable
Ohio's municipalities to solve
their own increasingly serious
financial problems were intro
duced last week in the House
of Representatives of the Ohio
General Assembly.
Three of the bills propose to
authorize municipalities to levy
local taxes now prohibited to
them. The fourth changes the
formula for ALLEGATION of state
subsidy for local governments.
All four measures were intro
duced by Edmund G.. James,
representative to the Ohio Gen
eral Assembly from Noble county
and chairman of a special COM
mittee of the Legislative Service
Commission which has been
u d dying local government
financing.
The three tax bills would
allow municipalities to charge a
utility consumers tax, levy local
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
Noble County Interests
Purchase Oil Properties

One of Washington county's S
oldest producing oil properties
was purchased last week by
Noble county interests. The prop
critics were sold by Dean j.
Peaker of Macksburg.
The transaction included 81
wells on a lease drilled in 1889,
and the lease has been in con-
slant operation for the past 68
years, Peaker stated.
Most of the wells in the lease
in the Macksburg community are
producing from the once-famous
Buell. Run sand.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
Two Road Petitions
Accepted For Hearing

Two road petitions were ac-
cepted for viewing and hearing
Monday at regular meeting of
the Noble county commissioners.
They include those of Dwight
Miller and Hiram Rutherford,
ct. al, both of Center township.
The viewing date was set for
March 25 and the hearing will
be held April l at 1000 a. m.
by the commissioners.
The board also voted to pur-
chase 40 cubic yards of No. 46
crushed limestone from Dean
Forshey quarry at $l.75 per cubic
yard at the quarry.
The commissioner also moved
that they would pay current
sheep claims as far as the money
will go and they will be paid
in consecutive order as they were
filed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
81. PhiIomena Parish
Buys Ursu!ine Convent
For New Church Site

The announcement made this
week by Rev. S. J. Pekalla,
pastor of St. Philomena church,
that bids will soon be published
for removing the old Ursuline
convent buildings from the prop
erty site, would indicate that
steps are being taken toward
the construction of the newly
planned church in Caldwell.
Efforts to acquire the former
Ursuline convent property for
the new church site were sue
cessful, according to FIR. Pekalla.
1t is understood the purchase
price was $4,000. This includes
the two buildings and all adjac-
ent property located at the cor
ner of Belford and Ross streets.
Already plans for the actual
type of construction and size
of the new church have been
worked out by the local church
committee. They await final
approval from the diocesan
building committee.
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
Plans Completed for Polio
Shots for Priesthood Kids

Summerfield high school
building, loo to $3.50 p. m.
Tuesday, March 26, South
ern Noble high school, $50
a. m. to 1900 noon and Elk
local high school at Harrietts-
vile, 100 to $50 p. m.
Thursday, March %, Belle
Valley grade school building,
$50 a. m. to 1900 noon and
Sarahsville school building,
loo to $3.50 p. m.
Monday, April l, Fulda high
school, $50 a. m. to 1900
noon.
Approved and ordered by the
Noble county health board,
all pre-school children residing
in Noble county are urged to
take the Salk vaccine shot.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
Moore Lumber Firm Runs
Large Advertising Spread

The Robert c. Moore Lumber
company of Caldwell is running
a four-page spread advertise
ment in this publication and it
is believed by the publishers to
be the largest single advertising
order ever carried by this paper.
Bob Moore is hitting the selling
field hard with this advertise
ment supplement and he expects
to receive orders from this area,
including Noble, Guernsey, Mon
roe and Washington counties.
The advertisement is being
carried in both publications for
Noble county and it will pay the
individual reader or any con-
tractor to thoroughly digest the
many price advantages being
offered.