davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24
TEN YEARS AGO - CaldWe

ZEN YEARS AGO - Caldwell
defeated Glouster 31-6 but the
Tomcats provided the games
biggest thrill when Jim Cotter
returned the opening kickoff 90
yards for a touchdown and
60 lead. The Redskins went to
work then sending Tuffy Tilton
over from the four with Ben
Craft passing to Dave Shaw for
the point and going ahead 7-6.
Tilton broke loose for a 42-yard
run but Jimmy Potts pass to
Bill Christopher for point failed,
the score reading 1876. Again
TiIton crossed the goal line on
a 26-yard sprint, Dave Merry's
attempted placement was wide,
Caldwell leading 1916. Tilton
climaxed his evenings work in
the final quarter by scoring his
fourth I'd from the 27 but when
Craft was halted on plunge for
the point the score went to 25-6.
Don Ferguson racked up a Red
skin touchdown from the five
to conclude the scoring for
3l-6 game as Merry's placement
was wide again.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24
LAST YEAR the Redskins suf

fered their seventh loss in a
row as Glouster took a convinc-
ing 26-6 victory on the local
field. Jim Gyure started the
Tomcats rolling with a 10-yard
touchdown run for so lead.
Bill Dunnette powered his way
40 yards for the next score and
Gyure booted the point making
it 1910. Wayne Kirby then scoot-
ed 18 yards to pay dirt and the
count went to 1910. At this point
Caldwell's offense began to
move and the Redskins tailed
on R. D. Buckey's 26-yard pass
to Allen Brown to trail 1876.
Glouster added the final I'd
when Dunnette went over from
the seven with Gyure kicking
the point for a 26-6 win.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24

IN THE PAST ten years, Cald-
well has won six games from
Glouster while the Tomcats have
taken four. Past results:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24

has 10 touchdowns in six games.
Both teams registered IL first
downs, eight rushing and three
passing. Philo had the edge in
rushing 253-209 but lost 26 yards
to Caldwells IL. Figuring in the
Redskin passing advantage of IS
yards to so, leaves CaldwelTs S
net yardage at 282 compared to
Philo's 277.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24
S H 0 R IS
BY LONG
THE REDSKINS are at Glouster

iHE kEDSklNS are at GlOuSter
this Thursday night for a game
with the tough Tomcats, who
have won four, lost one, and tied
one. They have won three in a
row and have shut out their
opponents in their last two
games. The Tomcats tied New
Concord 1913 in their opener,
beat Dresden 20-6, lost to Philo
28-l3, and since have clobbered
Jackson-Trimble 54-6, Crooks
vile 14-0, and McConnels-
vile 1870. They have tailed l27
points in six games for an aver
age of 21 per game while limiting
their opponents to SO points for
a nine-point average.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24
CHET KEITH, senior halfback

CHET KEITH, senior halfback
has scored four touchdoWns
in MVL games, halfback Bob
Smith two, fullback Bill Dun
nette two, quarterback Wayne
Kirby two, and halfback Mike
Carter one. The Tomcats boast
a fine passing attack also with
Kirby throwing to ends Denny
Keith and Larry Colbert as well
as to his halfbacks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24
MVL STANDINGS

GAMES THIS WEEK,
Caldwell at GlouSter
New Lex at Philo
Roseville at Dresden
M & M at CrooksVille
New Concord at Byesville
LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Philo IA, Caldwell II
New Lex 20, Dresden 0
Glouster 13, M & M 0
New Concord at RoseVille
(postponed)
Crooksville at Byesville
(postponed)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24
It,,lsts

Jim Williams of Alliance, Ohio,
is the creator of the comic car
toons "Out Our Way, why
Mothers Get Gray, Born Thirty
Years Too Soon, and "The
Worry Wart". He is considered to
be one of the foremost interpre-
ters of American times and man.
nerS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24

s. 1l", 160-pound senior, tailed
both touchdoWns for the visitors
on twisting runs of 81 and 35
yards. He ground out 2O8 yards
on IA trips with the ball, an
average of almost Is yards per
carry, and lacked only one yard
of tying Caldwelrs entire ground
gain. In addition to this he added
80 yards on fine pass catch in
the second period. Mason now
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24
CALDWELL. with a

CALDWELL, with a 3-3 record,
has beaten Byesville $50,
Roseville 21-19 and Dresden 21-7.
Losses were to New Lex 1876,
New Concord 1877, and Philo
14-12. The Redskins have tailed
100 points for an average of 16
per game while their opponents
have scored II points for a IL
point average.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24
BOB BRENNAN, Glouster coacl

bUb BKENNAN, IIOuSter COach
in his third year as head
mentor, has nine lettermen on
his 36-man squad including six
starters from last years team.
Those who started against Cald-
well last season are: end Denny
Keith 165, guards Dan Teater 100,
and Dave Carter 155, tackle
Larry Waldeck 165, quarterback
Wayne Kirby $50, and fullback
Bill Dunnette IT'S. Other letter
men are: tackle Jim Blower ITS,
halfback Bob Smith 140, and
center Pat Ferry l45.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24
Caldwell Plays AT GIouster
In Thursday Night Game

The Redskins literally oupoined last Friday night when
they dropped thrilling to Philo 142 before home
coming crowd the local field Two
of victory the Eectrcs final
hard time convincing Caldwell that play
whole Philo. That man-hafback
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
FAMOUS FABLES

DANGER: Humorist Robert
Benchley had an intense dislike
for the outdoors. To him, picnics
meant bugs and a day at the
beach meant sand between the
toes.
One beautiful afternoon. in
Hollywood. friend called and
found him summing himself under
a lamp.
what are you doing under
that?" demanded the friend. He
pointed to the supplemented
patio on the other side Of the
window. why don't you sit out
there?"
What. and get hit with a
meteor" retorted Benchley.
WITNESSES: Humorist Irwin
Cobb was bCasting about q fat
bass he had landed on q fishing
trip.
How much did it weigh?'
asked a friend.
Five pounds" was the reply.
Five pounds" said the other
skeptically. Were there any
witnesses?"
"Of course" said Cobb. IF
there hadn't been, it would have
weighed 10 pounds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
SECURITY FOR YOU
Checks Sent
On Sd Day
OF Month
BY RAY HENRY
Questions and ANSWERS :

From b. v. Of Los Angeles:
1--WE been getting a monthly
check for Social Security for the
past three months. For some rea-
son, I don't get the checks until
the fourth day of each month.
I think I should be getting the
checks on the first of the month.
Why don't II"
Social Security checks aren't
mailed until the third Of each
month. They're mailed on the
third rather than the first as
an accommodation to the Fed
Ieral Reserve Banks and the Post
Office Department because of
their concern with the large
number of Government and other
checks mailed on the first day
of each month.
From F. w. Of New York: Are
I'm receiving a veterans pension
due to my service in World War
I. In order to continue to get 1t,
the Veterans Administration tells
me I must not have an income
over $2,700. Does my wife's in
come count in figuring my in
Gomez"
No. only your own income
counts against the limit.
From F. w. Of New York: Are
the New York Yankees covered
by the social Security program"
Yes. but some of them have a
few years to go yet before they
can qualify for old age payments.
From N. s. S. Of Fredericks-
burg, Va: I'm now 81 and draw
ing monthly Social Security pay
ments as a widow. My husband
died when I was so and I had
to wait five years before they
paid me. My next door neighbor
is only As and she told me she is
getting widows payments. Why
is this?"
When a worker dies leaving
q widow and children under Is,
mothers benefits are payable to
the widow while she has chill
dren of the worker in her care.
These payments stop when the
youngest child reaches 10, I'M
less one Of the children has been
disabled before reaching 10 and
continues to be disabled after
10. The widow can again receive
payments when she reaches 81.
From s. p. Of international
Falls, Mimi: MY father died
when he was "a years old. He
left no widow surviving to col
lect his Social Security. Who
receives his Social Security"
A lump sum payment will be
made to the person or persons
who paid his burial expenses.
From p. T. E. Of Iowa City.
Iowa: II expect to retire June
80. I'm told ! can't get Social
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
ADVERTISEMENT
IADVEHTISEMENT
People 60 to 80:
Tear Out This AID

and mail 1t today to find
out how you can still apply for
a $1,000 life insurance policy to
help take care Of final expenses
without burdening your family.
You handle the entire trans
action by mail with OLD
AMERICAN Of KANSAS CITY.
No obligation. No one will call
on you!
Write today, simply giving
your name, address and age.
Mall TO Old American ms. Co.,
3 West 9th, Dept. Isis, Kansas
City, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20

out not sufncient to cause obes-
'ity.
Our patient was put on this
regime. I also prescribed fire.
quent between-meal and bedtime
Snacks. He took small doses Of
phenobarbital for his tension
Within a week he said: II feel
at least rs per cent better al
ready" When last heard from
years later, he was doing well.
released By Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Tomorrow: A mon who SOW bis SOM
toee dissured in on outomobiIe eeeidenI
mokes Q pleo for mendotoFy use oil
Sofety belts in eors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
IOId-Timers Reunion

The Old-Timers of the WASH
ington YMCA will hold their 3lst
reunion banquet June 4. ANY,
one who has been q member OF
the "Y" for 20 years or more
may attend the reunion, says
Harry o. Hine, chairman Of the
Old Timers Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
How to
STOP. KILLING
YOURSELF
Sugar. looted Cure for Tnedness
By DR.. PETER J sTEINcRoHN

Do you tire easily? Do you
complain Of being jittery anC
; weak? Do you get dizzy spells
II nothing else seems to explain
the reason for your symptoms
after examination. here's q tiy
have blood sugar studies made
by your doctor. You may have 9
lower than normal blood sugar
This condition is called hypogly.
cemia.
1 In very rare cases 1t Is due Il
q tumor Of the, pancreas. These
patients are more than jittery
and weak. They may actually
faint and have commissions when
the blood sugar falls precipit-
ously.
In the patients I am referring
to. the condition is caused by
not so great q drop in sugar. II
is called functional" or "neuro-
genie" hypoglycemia. Forum
ately, more cases are being COR
Irectly diagnosed. In the past
land perhaps still too often) the
diagnosis was overlooked. Mod
ern laboratory methods Of ex-
amining blood sugar content
help us to difierentiate our cases
Tip in Marital Rows
/ For example. there was one
husky man Of about IS whom ]
treated for weeks for nervous
ness and jitteriness. / attributed
his symptoms to an unsatisfac-
tory relationship between him
and his wife. They were always
quarreling. But found out later
that / had put the cart before
the horse. They quarreled be-
cause he was nervous; he wasn't
jittery because they had quar-
relied.
One day while further discuss
ling his complaints he said some
thing that gave me the diagnos-
tic bunch. He said: "You know,
doctor, I've noticed that my
tiredness and jittery feelings
seem to disappear as II by magic
after I've eaten a chocolate bar.
For example. last night my
wife had to drag me to the NOV
les. I was so tired. I felt weak as
a fish out Of water. While we
we're waiting in the lobby for the
feature to end. bought a candy
bar. It wasn't minutes before
told my wife ! felt like Q new
man. My tiredness lifted as
quickly as If you had lifted a
curtain from the stage. / told
her I'd be sure to tell you this
today in case 1t has some bear
ing on the case"
Sugar Changes Things
I felt that a diagnosis Of "neu-
rogenic" hypoglycemia was cor
rect. Especially. when subse-
quent tests taken when he was
most tired and jittery repeatedly
showed lower-than-normal blood
sugar readings. He reacted ia
vorably whenever he took a cube
OF sugar or glass of orange Juice
every three hours throughout the
day. His fatigue vanished.
Contrary to what we used 10
believe years ago. such patients
are put on a low carbohydrate
diet rather than on a high one.
They should not take more than
l25-l50 grams of carbohydrate
daily. But they should have a
diet high in protein Q00-l5O
gram). The fat intake should
be high enough for caloric needs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
The reverence of Youth
We came down fast and silen

We came down fast and silent
/. out of the night. into Dublin Air.
:. port. AS the wheels of the Irish
=, Viscount screeched on the con.
4 crete. I turned to Gayle anC
said: you're the first one in the
Z, family to get back here since
n your great-grandmother."
She was looking out the win
Y dow at the lights and the speed
! and she snapped her bubblegum
and said: "Yes, Daddy?"
She is Irish on all four sides
but all she had for Ireland was
! a suspicious eye. She looked over
the menu at the Hotel Gresham
and said: do they eat anything
but porridge and mutton?" In
( the morning, we rented a Ford
Anglia. well" she said grin
ming and shaking her head at
the smallness of the car. Get
this Bit" She looked inside. 1.-THE
wheels on the wrong side"
nodded. ALSO" I said, I'VE had
better drive on the wrong side
of the road or Wen get into
trouble"
1t was late November. The
countryside south was full of
rounding rolling hills and green
glens. There were crisp leaves,
rafting like cornflakes on the
J road and there were solemn
looking English castles growing
old in messy walls. The police
men wore helmets and rode BIZ
cycles in slow dignity. All the
men seemed to wear caps and
the women were plump and
rudy and wore sweaters or black
sfawls. The farmers worked big
horses. The animal eat better
than they do" said Gayle.
Hunting for Bishops
We drove down to Sexford,
twisting over the gravelly hump
backed roads and. at Innescor-
thy. we asked If there were any
Bishops left in the neighborhood.
A hotel man studied us over his
pipe. Then he waved it vaguely.
Gross the Slaney." he said. land
60 UP the hill and turn right two
miles. The place is called Tenn
pie Scoby. There used to be
some Bishops had a farm"
= We tried. We got into a farm
yard heel-deep in manure and
said: This must be it," It
was a white-washed farm with
a horseshoe over the door. There
was garbage barrel on wheels
and I said: The family coat of
arms" Gayle gave the place a
squint and said: IF we say hello,
IN bet they start writing for
money"
The man who came to the door
was big. He wore a cap and an
old scarf and Irvine was tied
around his ankles. I said that
my name was Jim Bishop. He
nodded abruptly. Indeed now, I"
he said. That happens to be
my name" He had more than
. hrogue. He sounded Ikea man
with q mouthful Of oatmeal.
1t required 10 minutes Of listen.
ing to understand what he was
saying.
Family Ties Cool
He turned out to be my fathers
first cousin. He was SO and single.
His sister had died at "A. single.
They owned this 30-acre farm
and raised beets for a sugar fac
tory below Innescorthy. We we're
invited inside and given the hos
pitality Of cousins. He opened
the parlor-reserved only for
funerals and weddings - and
threw a bunched-up old news
paper into the crate and threw
a match after it. He put I'D
some soda bread in thick slices
and some butter. The tea was
black enough to kill.
We talked family He said that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
Sertomu Club Speaker

DR.. John F. Fernald, Of Los
Angeles. past president of Ser
toma International. will speak to
the Sertoma Club of Washing
ton on the Importance of COM
munity service to the future of
this country at IL pm. Tuesday
at the Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20

wife. He is the one who suffers
most from the exposure of this
secret, but he prefers to dwell
upon it and to torture himself
with it.
He is also taking drastic meas
ures when he undermines his
marriage Of IS years and jeop-
|ardizes the happiness of his four
children by insisting on playing
the role of injured husband.
Perhaps Myra should have told
the full story before marriage.
Perhaps she should have notified
Martin sooner about the mans
persecution of her. Perhaps she
did not tell him these things
because she knew his capacity
for self-punishment and wished
to spare him,
Nevertheless, perhaps Myra
was all wrong. Martin has a
right to a reasonable degree of
indignation and a heartfelt
apology from Myra.
Beyond that, what does Martin
want? He does not appear to
require proof of Myra's fidelity
since marriage and he has no
other fault to find with her.
SullennesS about something that
cannot be undone Is indeed
childish.
Martin should put an end to
this petty nagging, swallow his
disappointment like a man, do
a bit Of silent suffering and then
put the whole thing out Of his
mind.
Copyright 1857, General Features Corr. }
Tomorrow: A young wife, monied Q
year. odmits thot she hos violent
temper but says its beeouse she's red
headed. The preservation Of her mar
riose depends on her getting a grip
on heFseH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20

he was the last Of the tribe. Let
tiers had been exchanged be-
tween him and my father up I'M
til 1928. After that, Mr.. Bishop
said. my father had stopped the
correspondence. When we got
home, ! asked Dad why. you
want to know why?" he snarled.
you really want to know? Well.
I'll tell you why. He was asking
for money. that's why"
The Irishman told me that
the family had had a farm in
Lower Scoby years ago but one
day all the sBishop boys cleaned
the chimney and they cleaned
it so good that the flames poured
out and set the matched roof on
fire. The place had burned down.
When we left. 1 promised to
write and he promised to write.
We drove down to Cork. where
my grandmother was born and
raised. The days were cold and
Patrick Street gliStened in rain.
We saw st. Mary's Cathedral,
where grandma was baptized
and received first holy commun-
ion. We said a prayer at the al
tar rail for her and, that night
at the Imperial Hotel. a maid
came in with hot water bottles
for our feet.
Gayle was over-acting. She got
into bed with her dress on. a
sweater, and a fall coat. The
Irish maid fell into the trap.
Are you cold. lovey?" she said
solicitously. Gayle smiled. ut
would be nice If you could open
the windows and let a little heat
in" she said.
We boarded the Cunard Liner
Ivernia at Cobb. You don't like
the Irish?" I said sternly. She
turned on the daddy's-little-in-
nocent-girl smile. II love you,"
she said, don't /, now?"
tcopyrisht. 1857
tKing Features Syndicate. Ine)
Wednesday: Men often sum W their
life story or their motivotins philosophy
on their deeth beds. Jim Bishop finds
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20


Myra My husband and
have been happily married /!
years and have four children.
Many years before we wer'
married. when I was a teen-ager
I got involved in a stupid affaii
with q boy In my town. We hat
relations a few times before m!
mother discovered it and man
jagged to break the whole thini
up. I never told my HUSBAND
about it.
Several months ago got the
shock Of my life when this mar
turned up in our community
He is q sick and crazy person
and started following me around
and threatening me. He begar
calling up at odd hours. o.
course, I then told my husband
the whole story.
Martin was shocked and fu.
rious. He has been sullen anc
sarcastic ever since. ! have beer
a good and faithful wife for Is
years. It was wrong, but it hap
lpened long ago when was very
young and very foolish. How
can Martin be so childish about
Iit all?
Martin Ms 1t childish to bt
disappointed that the person you
have shared SO much with and
trusted so much has been with
holding a very important secret
from you for so many years?
I was brought UP in q strict
religious home. with an ideal Of
purity before marriage. Myra
knew this was important to me
Even so. I am not so narrow.
minded that I could not forgive
Ia youthful mistake. What hurt:
me is that she knew my feelings
and yet willfully deceived me.
Myra was so determined not Il
give UP this deception that she
let this man hang around unit
he gave her a real good scare
She now takes the whole thing
very lightly. but If it was so un.
important. why did she wait sc
long to tell me? We couldn't &c,
rid Of this man until threatened
him.
I am not doing anything crue.
or drastic to get revenge on Myra
But am I supposed to 60 around
looking. happy about it?
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
Martin is not very objective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20

The FomiIy Council consists Of q Judge
psyehiotrist, three elersymen, q
newspaper editor. womon's editor
ond two writer's. Eoch article is q
summary Of on octuoI case history
The council reports on problems thoi
hove been deolt with by responsible
agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
New eyes
and ears
for ChesSie

Somewhere on Chesapeake and Ohios 100
mile system waybill is made out, a car passes
a junction point, passenger buys ticket,
mechanic acquisitions dozen bolts from a
storeroom, a brakeman works an hour over
time, an investor buys hundred shares of
CheSSie common.
BY the million, such bits of information are
flashed to data processing centeTs where they
are translated into the language of tape and
punch cards. Machines quickly classify, digest
and analyze this information. Thus, up-to-the-
minute reports on anyphase of CSC operations
are always available as guide to manage
ment decisions.
Elecuonics speed up Chesapeake and Ohio
service in many ways. Closed circuit television
gives the yardmaster closeup view Of what
Is going on at the other end Of the yard Radio
and loudspeakers give him efficient control Of
the entire operation
Elechonic hot box detectors and reAectoscopes
spot troubles IN journal boxes and axles befope
they happen. Result: better, faster service,
dependable deliveries for CheSsie's customers
Out on the road, trains maintain contact by
radio with other. trains and with dispatchers.
Elecuonic switching enables one central Office
to control all train movements over hundreds
of miles Of track.
High-speed communications enable Go to
have final figures on It's monthly operations on
the first day of the following month; lis annual
figures on the 6rstworEing day Of the newyear.
Chesapeake and Ohio IS a forward-looking
organization; quick to adopt new methods and
always ready to invest in improvements to
better serve Americas industry. Chessie's rail-
road IS growing and goingl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20

Security payments this year be-
cause ! have earned over $1,000.
It seems to me that I should
get something since intend to
quit work for good"
You'll be eligible for a month";
ly check for each month after
June. No matter how much your
total earnings for the year are,
you can still receive Social Sc
curity for every month you
don't work.
From o. H. of Detroit, Mich:
Can any disabled person re-
Iceive Social Security disability
IpaymentS?"
No. You must have been in
work under Social Security at
least five years out of the 10
years before you were disabled,
including w years out of the
three years Immediately before
your disability. Also, you must
be at least so and your disability
must have lasted at least six
months.
you may tprite Ray Henry
in care of The Star about your
DUN Social Security or retire.
mlent problem. Please enclose
a stamped, Selt-GddresSed en-
UeIope and rs cents in conn.,
(From A.P. Newsfeatures)
Tomorrow: Some persons hove won-
dered how Eddie Contor is. able to Get
Social Security when he seems TO hove
an ompIe income. Roy Henry exploins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
THE COUNCILS VIEWS

Martin is not very objective
about his own conduct. He is
both cruel and drastic-but even
more so to himself than to his