davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
STATISTICS

string sophomore quarterback
threw a l3-yard pass to End
Eddie Beall. who was standing
all alone under the goal posts.
After Kings third period
touchdown. South Carolina
added a final score in the fourth
quarter. The Gamecocks moved
"A yards in 10 plays, Quarter
back Sam vickers sneaking over
from the one.
South Carolina 10 z ga
Wake Forest o o.
South Carolina scoring - Touch
downs Spears a.. sneak Beail 13.
pass from satteTheld,: King IN, run !.
yiekers q, sneAkl. Conversions: HaW-
Nv, WAKE K, Forest sgs scoring Tsashdcwn:
Lean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

Sapp. called "The Bomber
by his teammates. broke his
neck in q high school diving
accident and once gave up
football. But today he flashed
and smashed like a lad with
bones Of steel.
On Georgia's scoring drive,
late in the third period. Sapp
carried on seven OF the last
eight plays. He went over on
the fourth down from the one.
sliding on right tackle when
Techs line massed for an up
the-middle power play.
Georgia whipped Tech up
front. with Center Dave Lloyd
Tackle Nat Dye and Guard CT
zero Lucas the big men. And
Tech had no runner with the
pile-driving power and speed
OF Sapp. who gained 81 yard:
in % carries.
Tech Gets Breaks
Tech. q 6Ia-point pre-game
favorite. got the breaks in this
additionally bitter clash with
L its cross-State rival but, un-
like Yellow Jacket teams OF
previous years. could not cash
them in for points.
Twice In the first period
short Bulldog punts gave Tech
possession In Georgia territory
but the Engineers we're unable
to crack the determined Bull
dog defense.
Georgia's touchdown drive
started from These after Sapp
recovered a tumble by Tech
Halfback Floyd Faucette. A
7ia-yard sprint by Sapp and a
i3-yard pass from Charlie
Britt. sophomore quarterback.
to Halfback Jimmy Orr we're
the big plays in moving it to
Techs rs.
Sapp Takes Over
At that point Sapp took over
personally to the delight Of the
Georgia fans in the capacity
crowd Of 10000. He blasted for
z yards. then 3. 7 and 4 for a
first down at Techs five. Twice
more Britt called on Sapp and
he bullrammed it to the one.
Britt then tried a quarterback
sneak but failed to gain.
The Yellow Jackets then
threw all II men on the line of
scrimmage and braced for an
other power play down the
middle. But Britt fooled them
and handed the ball to Sapp
Who sliced of right tackle to
score untouched.
The victory made Georgia's
season something of a success
although the final record is
three wins and seven losses.
The defeat left Tech with a
mark Of four victories. four
losses and two ties. the worst
showing Of an Engineer team
since 1850 when Tech won FIVE
and lost six. And 1t left no
doubt that Tech players will
be spending New Years at
home instead of in a bowl.
oeorFia Tech 0 . 90
oeoreia seorine-TouehdoWn Sapp
Il. pluneel Conversion; Cooper
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-10-12

theme song, Let the Sunshine.
In" their first birthday cake
was trimmed with a bright sun,
topped with one candle, at the
Oct. l birthday party. The cake
was made by Oak Forests Chief
Dietician Enid Miner and her
bakery staff.
Featured music at this parity
was from Victor Herbert and
Strauss Waltz albums which the
club received as an anniversary
gift from Oak Forest Hospital
VolunteerMrs Lawrence Lottier
of 901 Gardner Rd., Flossmoor.
The final celebration will be
Halloween party Oct. 20 in
the hospital dining room, with
humorous music and games
scheduled before the serving Of
the holidays traditional punch.
Mrs. Anne Lindsay, Oak For
est Hospital Director of Volun-
teers, has been assisted with the
formation of the record club by
Volunteers Mrs. Wayne LAM.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-10-12

Hospital in Dunning. Later on
it became as a poor farm" with
cows, chickens, pigs, and 200
acres of land planted with crops.
u With the advent of social Sc
curity 1885, this form of relief
resulted in change in the pop
ulation at Oak Forest to people
needing nursing care; a trend
which has steadily continued,
until today Oak Forest Hospital
has probably the largest group
and variety of chronically i'll
patients under one roof any
where in the world.
- Oak Forest Hospital includes
the chronic disease section of
1900 beds, the nursing section of
700 beds, and the TB hospital
of $50 beds.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-10-12
Robbins Newest
Beautician

Mrs. Mary Kramer. Robbins
newest beautician, is graduate
beautician and wants the public
to know that no appointments
are necessary-just call Fulton
5 GAS. Her address is 13745
Troy street. She will wash and
press your hair and do all of
the other things necessary to
keep you looking your best.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-10-12
:
Page Is
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, October IL, 1857

bert, of 500 E. 33rd street, Chi
C" 20, who is music teacher
with studios in KimIball Hall,
and Mrs. Roy Thornton of 3O4
E. 81st street, Chicago, a teacher
of handicapped children, with
the Chicago Board of Education.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-10-12
PATIENTS RECORD CLUB
MARKS FIRST YEAR WITH
WAAF DISC JOCKEY AT
OAK FOREST HOSPITAL

The patients record club at
Oak Forest Hospital is marking
it's first anniversary this month
with WAAF Disc Jockey Mike
Rapchaik presenting a program
of records of his choice with the
same sparkling patter his listen
ars have become familiar with,
in the auditorium of Oak Forest
Tuesday, October Is, at z pm.
According to PRESIDENT Joan
Watkins, of Ward 9, the Music,
Laughter and Chatter Club" was
organized for the patients en-
joyment of recorded music, TV
and radio broadcasts.
The patients planned shows
are presented at meetings held
every other Tuesday, with alter
nate weeks devoted to special
lied interests: opera and Chassis,
nationality, modern jazz and
popular music.
Secretary John Schmidt, Of
ward 6, lists membership over
100 The club started with IL
members. The clubs official am
ateur disc jockey is Stanley Myl-
neck, of ward S.
In keeping with the clubs
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-10-12
NEWS AROUND
Oak Forest
CHANGE NAME OF OAK FOR
EST INSTITUTION TO OAK
FOREST HOSPITAL

Dan Ryan,, President of the
Cook County Board of Commits
sioners, has announced that a
resolution providing for the
change of name from Oak Forest
Institutions, to Oak Forest Hos
pital, has been passed by the
County Commissioners. This res
olution was sponsored jointly by
President Ryan and Commits
sioner James F. A s h n ID e n,
Chairman of the Oak Forest
Committee.
The State Department of Pub
lie Health declared Oak Forest
to be hospital on October %,
1856, when Jerome V. Ray, Chief
of the Bureau of Hospitals, re-
ported, 1--WE find the chronic
disease service Of Oak Forest
Institutions is, indeed a "hospi-
tall both in terms of the type
of patients admitted; the purpose
of the admission; and the dag
nostic, therapeutic, and rehabili-
tive services available and used
in their care"
In accordance with provisions
of the State Hospital Licensing
Act, the Department of Public
Health granted a license to Oak
Forest Institution as a chronic
disease hospital November Is,
1856.
Upon receiving word of the
resolution, Carl K. Schmidt, Jr.,
Superintendent at Oak Forest
Hospital, considered the new
name a elimination of recogni-
ton accorded the Cook County
hospital for chronic diseases,
since it's inception as an infirm-
airy in 1910.
Oak Forest originally took
cases from the Chicago State
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12

Members of the Masonic Order
from practically every section in
the state of Ohio will be repre-
sented at the dedication services
and program for the new Temple
at Sumr1erfield, to be held Sat-
urday evening, Sept. 13, under
the direction of Worshipal Mas
ter, Argyll Leasure, of Berne.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
Bob SecreSt

Robert T. Secrest, of Senecaville, for
many terms congressman from this district
and now member of the Federal Trade
Commission, has been mentioned recently
as possibility for the Democratic nomina-
ton for governor next year. But that is
nothing novel for Secrest as on occasions
in the past certain party leaders have sug-
gested that he be nominated for that office
and he seemed never to consider the idea
seriously.
at is taken for granted that Governor
O'Neill will run for second term. In that
event should Secrest change his mind now
and become the Democratic standard bearer
the candidates of both parties would come
from this congressional district, which in
cludes both Secrest's home of Noble county
and O'Neill's Washington county
Referring to the Secrest gubernatorial
rumor, Howard Thompson relates in the
Ohio State Journal bit of recent political
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
X The American Way Xxx

healthy, virile whisker bios
SONS forth. Just why, I've
never been able to figure out.
But, when my razor has got
ten in its licks, all of the Whis-
kers, both healthy and puny,
are reduced to the same size
that is, no size at all. 1t must
be plumb discouraging TO a
healthy whisker that ha' toi ed
day and night to gain stature,
to be moved down to the size
of the shiftless, non-toiling bit
of fuZz. ....
On this particular morning,
it suddenly daWned on me that
what that razor was doing to
the individual Whiskers on my
face is exactly what Socialism
does to the individuals of a
nation. It cuts them all down
to one size-that is, no size at
all.
Under a socialistic economy
the hard-working, thrifty, self
reliant individual is reduced to
the same size as the indolent,
shiftless, Wasteful citizen.
Struggle as he may, constantly
he is cut down. Finally, he
loses all incentive to attempt
to lift himself above his fel-
lows and discouraged, he
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12

State Division of Wildlife, which exactly
express-what? Judging from its vague and
meaningless Technology, it was probably
written by some School of Journalism
student a recent graduate cum laude, given
a job of writing publicity from some great
man at the top who does the thinking.
It follows:
although there is no great increase in
the gray squirrel population, this year, it is
a known fact among Division of Wildlife
biologists that because of the tremendous
amount of forested area in Southern Ohio,
hunters are not harvesting their share of
this valuable resource"
"a cynical Frenchman once observed
that language was the medium of conceal
ing thought. Morgan county squirrel hunt
ers and farmers should read and cogitate
over this literary gem and masterpiece in
logic of the Wildlife biologists When squir-
rels are scarce, kill more of them by extend
ing the open season, and all will share in the
valuable resource down in the brush
country.
"You may understand what the Colum-
bus bureaucrats mean. It's too much for a
former country school teacher. AS a way
faring man, if this means anything it seems
to us that the same type of reasoning lead
to the extinction of the buffalo, the wild
turkey and the passenger pigeon.
Hunters, themselves, who expect to
enjoy a great sport in the future, should see
to it that different type of game and fish
management obtains at Columbus from what
we have had for the past SO years There is
not one squirrel in Morgan county where
there were a dozen few years since. This
number is on constant decline, logically
following the great increase in the number
who are hunting, the slaughter of gooc
timber, and poor game management, dictated
largely by city sportsmen's clubs"
-McConnelsville Herald.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
THOUGHTS WHILE
SHAVING
By George Peck

Several years ago / wrote an
article that bore the title:
Thoughts While Shaving
the same title as heads this
column. From several editors
have come requests that / do
the article again, bringing it
up to date. This is how it went
except for some minor re-
visions:
The other morning, as per
daily custom, | got out my
trusty electric razor (the name
of the make purposely omitted
here--no free plug, turned on
the switch and proceeded to
shave. AS uusal, | could not
help noticing that some of the
Whiskers were longer than
others. This has always puz-
zled me. why in the same
length of time does one WhiS-
ker grow longer and stronger
than others Of its fellow
whiskers?," l have often asked
myself.
Growing in the same soil,
or rather | should say in the
same skin, blood and flesh
alongside of a puny runt, a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12

history of the Fifteenth District. He writes:
"Secrest was a strong vote-getter -
practically unbeatable in the normally
Republican Fifteenth District in the nearly
Is years he served.
an 1854, Republican leaders figured out
a way to get Secrest out of the political field
SO they could elect congressman in the
district.
"A vacancy for Democrat came up
on the Federal Trade Commission, SO Presi-
dent Eisenhower appointed Secrest to that
post after Secrest had been re-nominated
in the primaries. The appointment was made
in June and Secrest took over his duties in
September.
Republicans had had hard time get
ting candidate to run againt Ssecrest prior
to the 1854 primaries but John E. Hender-
son, then state representative, took on the
job was nominated and elected"
Marietta Times
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
Hunting Season

"Sept. was the first day of the open
season on squirrels in 80 counties of southern
Ohio AS was expected, this section of the
state was overrun with city hunters and
sportsmen from the other 56 upstate Ohio
counties, the average being two hunters to
each squirrel After slaughtering the game
down this way and having the hunting
privilege for two weeks, they can go home
and hunt squirrels until the end of Septem-
Der.
"Two things will help defeat this cum
ming dictation of hunting regulations by city
sportsmen's clubs. Farmers are tired of it
and consider hunting nuisance. They don't
object to their neighbors SO much as they
do in visitatons from complete strangers,
shooting and banging around and breaking
down fences.
"Many Of the number fail to even show
the courtesy of asking the hunting privilege.
That is the reason why we have sold an
unprecedented number of "No Hunting" and
mo Treaspassing" signs. More and more
land owners, each year, are forbidding hunt
ing In the end, the farmer has the power
to stop growing nuisance.
"Many times, in this column, during
past years, we have noted the reason for a
constant decline in wild life numbers. State
control of hunting and fishing has usually
been political. Not in our time, has there
been at Columbus, a devoted head of the
Division of Wild Life and Conservation
because he really loves Gods great out of
doors" 1t has usually been conducted on the
basis of what will win the governor the most
votes at the next election.
"It is a truism that members of Con-
gress from the great urban centers and
members of the General Assembly from
populous areas, think Southern Ohio is a
brush country and Indians still have hide
out in the wilderness, awaiting the scalps of
unwary palefaces.
"Here is publicity release from the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12

Local gas interest was focused
in Canton direction all last
week. Hitting the pay sand at
a depth of approximately 1925
feet in the Clinton sand, last
week, Virgil Watson and associ-
ates, comprised of Noble coun-
tians, report natural gas pro-
ducer making 5,5O0,000 cubic
feet, but levelled off to 8,5O0,0OO
cubic feet.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
-McConnelsville Herald

throws up his arms in sur
render, and ceases to struggle.
The theory of Socialism is
beautiful-the idea of all shar-
ir.g alike is intriguing, es-
p2cially for those who have
lttlc or nothing to share. But,
Socialism in practice, that is
something e.Se again. The end
result is that all do. share
alike-each finishes up with a
large equal slice of nothing.
For when you reduce the
honeybees to the status of the
drones, no honey is produced.
But there is something that
Socialism creates that is far
worse than poverty, uncom-
Portable as that status IS, and
that thing is loss of freedom.
Loss of freedom goes hand in
hand with Socialism. Those in
charge Of the dividing process
have a nasty habit of debating
how each recipient OF the di-
vision shall spend his share.
The citizen of the socialistic
state is told where and at what
he shall work, how he shall
live, how he shall educate his
children, what doctor and den
tist shall serve him; he is even
told how to entertain him.
self.
II you doubt the foregoing
statement, just ask any Eng
ishman. The English have
learned the hard way that
under a socialistic government
they not only were ruled and
regulated to the hilt, but were
gradually coming to share less
ard less. Three Prime Minis
ters, Churchill, Eden and now
Continued on Page 3-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12

The final tabulation of ac-
cidents on the nations highways
during the recent Labor Day
vacation shows that at least 445
persons lost their lives.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
Session Ends

Congress adjourned late last
week amid a furry OF activity
to complete work on sundry bills
in the final stage of legislative
action. What would have been
a fairly undistinguished end of a
session was suddenly punctuated
by a record one-man filibuster in
the Senate which for "a hours
threatened to hold both houses
in session beyond Labor Day.
This year saw little of the
usual gaiety during the closing
hours as the House waited for
the sloWer-paced Senate to finish
its work. The corridors Of Capitol
Hill cleared quickly after ad-
iournment as members left Wash
ington for their homes through
out the country
Now that Congress has ad-
journed, my family and l have
returned to Cambridge where
our son, Jimmy, enters the fifth
grade at Oakland school this
year.
AS in previous years, it is my
plan to conduct a series of con-
ferences in the Courthouses OF
the county-seat towns during
September. The time and place
of these conferences will be an.
nounced later. A good portion OF
the time during tn next fou1
months will be spent touring the
seven counties of the 18th Dis
trict to confer with Southeastern
Ohioans. During the recess, l will
maintain an office on the second
floor of the Central National
Bank Building in Cambridge. The
office telephone number is
2-0441.
Compulsory Poultry inspection
Among the large group of bills
passed and now awaiting a de
cision of the President before
they become law are severa
which are of particular interest
One would require the inspec.
ton Of all poultry sold in inter
state commerce or in designated
consuming areas.
II the President adds his sigma
ture to the bill, poultry sold II
most of the nations grocery
stores after January l, 1859 vii
bear evidence of inspection by
the Departmnt of Agriculture
Such inspection has been volun
tary for many years.
The legislation also calls fol
| regulations to be drawn up fo.
sanitary practices in poultr.
plants and will eventually pro
hibit the sale of the non-eviscer
ated New York dressed poultry.
| New Money
United States money will sool
take on a slightly new look
Starting about October l, dolla
Continued on Page BIB
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12

Effective Oct. l, the village of
Caldwell will take over the three
percent admissions tax which the
state has collected for several
years, according to an announce
ment made today by Mayor S.
M. SecreSt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
School Divided in
the Long Ago

At the present time there Is
much pro and con discussion
over the division of the first and
second grades of the Caldwell
public school, due to the crowded
condition of each department.,
but this is not the first time this
condition has existed, as will be
remembered by four elderly
persons, Mrs. Margaret Bowron,
of Caldwell, Miss Charlotte
Bivens, of Alexandria, Va,
Greeley" Mckee, of Canton,
and this writer, all of whom
were local school kids" at the
time.
The first school building in
Caldwell, was a two-story struc-
ture located on the lot now oc-
cupied by the. residence of Mrs
Mollie Rucker on North Cumber-
land street. The first terms there
in were taught by "Dick" Albri-
tain and Gordon Schofield and
later followed by J. M. McGinnis,
later elected judge of the Noble
county common pleas court, and
Theodore Foreman, of Olive.
By the time of the arrival oil
the 1890 term of school, the
attendance had increased tc
such an extent that it became
necessary to divide the lower
room into two parts and accord.
ingly outside quarters were
secured. One was located on the
second floor of the old Odd Eel,
low building, now the site of the
Kegerreis store, on the east side
| of the public square, and wa!
taught by Miss Susan (Tude
Harsh, and the other was LOCATED
in the room over the presen
Farley-Yontz insurance agenc,
on the west side of the square
and taught by Miss Mary Beach
| Possibly there is no healthie
place in the entire country THAI
right here in Caldwell. 1t ha
been many years since there ha
been a scourge of any kind O
contagious or communlcativ
| disease or fever here, except oc
casionally that characteristic il
connection with small children
and then only of short duration
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12

The late United States con-
gress appropriated money at the
rate of 100000 per minute,
much of which went to aid for
eign nations in various ways.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
" ;t H.: R;ii5IfEZ;
NOON IIKooNH HoIIrR '@sSss>>s-
il S.A.
THE OLD G & M
THE OLD G. & M

When little Warner had four great
would through the
village think would look the window
out in the alley watch the mighty spectacle by.
would blow Morgans bridge
pulled the would and started
the towards around the fveded barn
That held fascination youngsters
Between would practice walking the rails
difficult task and could stay rail
much walk beyond
the big bend.
When generally would about the
Christian being straight path always thought of
kids trying to walk the rails the old NJ Cleveland and
Marietta Railway.
Those rules alright hardly of
them straight NORM would the path the
crooked that there straight his road.
So somehow all through the everything mixed
rather continuity
ship and infinite capillary attraction in everything.
1t makes life interesting figure all after
while learn beauty harmony everything that
Why people take to drink beyond
walk the rails of life sober, let alone being drunk
Slle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
Political Matters and Otherwise
By JESS S. HARRIS
By JESS S. HARRIS

Demises here are as a rule due
to chronic ailments or unexpect-
ed causes. This being true, then
why should we concern our
selves about "stream pollution"
for the exclusive benefit of
towns along the shore of the
Ohio river to the south of Mari
etta?-except neighborly SYM
pathy.
The late United States con-
gress appropriated money at the
rate of 100000 per minute,
much of which went to aid for
eign nations in various ways.
The final tabulation of ac-
cidents on the nations highways
during the recent Labor Day
vacation shows that at least 445
persons lost their lives.
Capitol Hill, in Washington
City, is hearing in no uncertain
tones, with a plenty of theories
these days, due to the continued
soaring of living costs and the
waste of governmental money in
all official directions. What will
| be the result at the final end?
The public is greatly concerned,
as it should be.
| Merchants in various sections
throughout the nation are begin
ming to report that purchasers
are becoming more cautious in
their buying This would in
dicate that prices have above
gone to their topmost level.
To assist in holding down in.
flation, President Eisenhower re.
commends that purchasers buy
as sparingly as possible. Another
way to accomplish such an enc
would be to immensely reduce
governmental expenses and alst
abolish all sorts of stream pollu
ton. Both are essential.
| The Caldwell places of bust
ness keeping open until nint
o'clock on Friday evenings nigh
be dubbed game of profit anc
loss" the electric plant beinl
the winner of profit and tn,
Continued on Page 3-B)