davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
Carolina Harriers
To Defend Title

The myersay Of North Caro-
lima cross country team. Atlantic
Coast Conference champions the
past two seasons. will open de-
Tense Of its title Oct. 4 against
Clemson On the Chapel Hill course.
Tie Tar Heels this season will
meet every member Of the confer
ence with only Duke and South
Carolina matches on the road Ia
addition they VIII participate 10
The State championships 10 RaIeigh
and tnen return home to be host
10 ,he ACC championship meet 10
close out the season
Coacn Dale Ransom has six le,
ternen returning from last year s
ilne squad among them Dave
Scuriock 0i Greensboro lndylG
ual runner up for conference ,0p
honor year ago The others are
Wavne Bishop. Harris Coffin BID
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
CultOn Stresses Defense

This week Culton has had his charges stressing
various defenses Also, he is still switching his players
around looking for a starting unit.
In yesterdays drills the lineup ran like this:
Bob Larsh and Vernon Davis at the ends Barbee
Alexander and Ronald Wright at the tackles, Bill Ak
ridge and Larry Crabtree at the guards and John Nc
Nell at center. Comprising the backfied quartet
Subr Roy at quarterback Dave Henry and Charlie Hub
bard at halfbacks, and Bill Whitney and Bob Madry
alternate at the fuiback slot
Guards Don Prillaman and Dale Clark tackle Rich
ara ohambley, and center Keith Chaplin and ends Hor
ton Upchurch and Gerald Farrell still may start how
They'll play just about as much as anyone any,
how
Wayne Yancey vii probably be in good deal as a
defensive nebacker
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
HillsbOrO Is Strong

Now what about the once-beaten iIillsboro crew?
The Graham team that CIII1S defeated last Friday
IS liAISbofos only conqueror Grahams passing attack
repeatedly ruined the northern Orange County eleven.
This would indicate Hlsboros pass defense is weak
though 1t may have improved since then
Hlllsboro has tricky backfield Short stocky Ifar-
Vey Rhlnehart is veteran operator at quarterback
Fuack Ray Barnes often rams his way for good yard
age Ray brother, Joe, from right halfback and
occasionally catches team off balance with his left
handed aerals. Kenneth Cooke is threat at left half
Up front J. b. Dickey and Gary Bateman lead rug
ged line
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
Game Is The One"

At any rate this is the game that annually looms
the one" to win for both schools. Hillsboro took
it last year, POI and as a matter Of fact has come
out on the long end for several straight years
Publicists usually don't try to make predictions for
this game They just give you the outlook both
teams and let the fans take prognostcatng duties
First Of all scouting report from the Chapel Hill
camp
The squad is at top strength with the return of
ettermen Bill Akrdge, left guard Richard Shambeyk
a left tackle and Wayne Yancey, fulback All three
vii give the team a real boost tomorrow night
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02

Carolina while Dawes from
Pennyslgania
Coach Bud Carson will have
many other former high school
gridiron standouss to throw again
81 the Virginia trosh including
BIZ harsienSsef of Washington d
G another llue quarterback pros
pect
RlrglHa coached by Charlie
Harding Is expected 70 iielG q
big. agile ine with fine running
backs giving the Cavaliers their
finest freshman squad IN many
years
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02

each way and
sometimes a
slop-oyer q t
N Q handy
town for the
boys TO Timber
up and throw
the ball around
and for the
publicity men
to sober up and
throw the pro-
paganda to-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02

be completely debated
The Trogans have a 100 900
capacity stadium, and they are
booking for some team they think
will fall il up The Tar Heels
wont Of course, because they re
not that good yet but jim Tatlm
is good copy and has a.ways put
.Out good football teams and his
7leans VIII draw Thus the game
was arranged And there's nothing
wrong win the arrangements that
q le@ more games between the
schools won non cut
Il "ill 1e q financial success
Let hope the Tar Heels first
TIP 10 TIE Coast aill also be al
artistic success.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02

cause my Kids viii be in there
trying all the way. and I'm not
conceding anything because wei
be IN ther trying Coach whose
team IS 35-point underdog
i Just hope We can field ii
men lCoach trying to establish
an advance alibi just in case
"A key block here, a missed
tackle there, and we could have
won Coach whose team has
just lost $50
injuries ruined US" Coach
whose team was picked to win a
title and wound up with 2-8 rec
ord
THE kids did their best but the
coaches made. too many mis-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
Now, Just How
Was That, C0ach?'

I Ed 5 Note II you haven't seen
this up story there good
chance y94 nave seen some oi
the quotes quoted here Football
/ is, perhaps, the only sport in The
world in. which the coaches do
all the talking Some Of these are
bound TO be familiar to you who
follow the talkinges, Of all
sports
( Washington fUPI-Quotes you
may hear this fall
You have good scrappy
team "A SIS winner congratulate
Ing the loser
no, they didn't show Us any
.thing We didn't expect. Coach
whose team has just been clob-
bered by an opponent using two
Ine@ formations, seven ne@ plays
and an unorth0dGx defense
4 know they haven't won q
game al year bu our scouts say
they re dangerous and oyer-due y
Coach trying 70 drum up advance
sales for an ogernatch
No that wasn't d play called
from the bench Coacn Who sent
.ia play that lost q yards
The muddy field hurt our OF
fense Losing coach whose op-
ponenls apparently played the
same game on a dry field
ihis is q rough game and my
kids just played hard fCoach
whose team has been accused Of
dry football
Ny KIDS played clean and /
wish / could say the same for the
other team " Coach whose kids
weren't caught al it
| held him out because didh I
wan. to risk further injury to a
fine lad Coach whose star play
Ter couldn't have walked across q
room
The officiating was excellent
Winning COACH
The officiating was lousy
Losing coach
! expect real tough game dt
there Saturday Coach wnose
team is 35-point fayorite.D
Wen be in there trying all the
way and anything can happen be-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02

Henderson Howard Kahn and
CoRles Llipferl
Despite the loss Of EYerette
Wna,ley and John Reayes from
ihe 1857 squad Coach Ransom is
e9nfident MS runners can capture
lie top spot for the third success
sYe Year II the Tar Heels come
through It viii be their 18Th cham
pWasmp IN "a years Of c0mpeti-
Lon
-Four promising sophomores.
5Jaa Boies Robert Foxworth, Al
.S0mers. and Worth Sweet along
ai'n returning non-letterman jim
artnur complete the Carolina ros
ter
Coach Ransom expects the stif
lcH competition 70 Be offered BY
Maryland and Duke but IS not
overlooking n G State which
also figures to be much improved
The schedule follows October
q Clemson 10. Virginia 10. Mary
iand and wake Forest 22. y {.
State November South Caro-
Ina there Duke there 10
State Championships at Raleigh
I1 ACC Championship Meet
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
Tar Heels Flight To California
Is Following New Football Trend

DO you remember when d 800
mile football trip was considered
long one Il WASH t 50 long ago
al that Remember back in the
days "hen the Red Eelephants
Of the University Of Alabama and
Coach Wallace Wade I'm sure
you ye heard Of him used to sa-
far out % Pasadena Rose Bowl
10 ambush some unsuspectlng Pa
cific Coast Conference team near
ii it seems now every other New
Year Day
i vas frolc in those days
with about four days IN the tram
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02

To say that tomorrow nights Chapel Hi-Hilsboro
grdiron meeting is to be "ust her game would be
a singing misstatement given the age-od cross
county rivalry existing between the two high schools
Yes the Battle of Orange County is renewed at
the Lions Park here at pm. tomorrow night and you
can bet therell be many fans standing up sit
ting down for the two teams fifth season outing.
You might say the local Wildcats Of Coach Cuton
have the most at stake they undefeated in four
contests and share the conference lead with Roxboro.
But Coach Glen Auman's Hllsboro aggregation still
is bidding for top honors in District III play and like
the Chapel Hiians, victory would mean lot prestige
wise.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02

gether 70 put on the wires
Duke ! remember, was on such
d trip in 1888 / believe with the
Iron Dukes being scored On in the
last seconcs Of the game TO lose
( 7-3 in d heart breaker TO South
ern California Up until then it
had been ball for The Dukes and
their encourage.
Long Trips Nothing New
These were the exceptions. the
Bowl games when school was out
and you had week or two to
fun away But mos Of the inter
collegiate games. until the adVant
Of the airplane we're scheduled
With one day trayel each way
IN mind with night 5 Pullman
sandWched in between
OF course the long trips did
exist but the players earned them
The hard way ] recall oldtlmers
hereabouts telling Of one such
jaunt in the gay mneties when the
Tar Heels we're gone ior week
But during thai span they lost
to Virginia la30 at Charlottes
vile on oct Y beat Auburn $40
at Atlanta Oh Oct q shut out
Vanderbilt 240 al Nash1ii iile on
Oct "A. then made up for the thing
IN charlottesville by whipping the
Cavaliers whom they had met
only four days before 26-0 in Al.
lanta Fifteen men made the trip
and only on substitute got INTO the
games
There have always been two
things ! couldn't understand about
that trip How those Tar Heels
stood up 10 il and what in the
name OF Thomas Jefferson Vir.
sinia Was doing in Atlanta But
N 1919 We played Notre Dame
in New York didn't we?
Slightly Different Now
/ Things are slightly different
now, and with travel the way it
IS today your team can fly TO a
ball game from coast to coast
IN no more time than it used TO
AXE you 10 80 to Charlottesville
and back for game, actual ira.
yelling time
Take the Tar Heels this week
Tor Instance They leIt last night
Wednesday at 10 pm. by plane
and arrived in Los Angeles this
morning at 8 am, with a stop
over al Denver for refueling.
Today they will take a work.
out in the Rose Bowl (to make
up for that 1885 team that was
scheduled TO 90 out FOUNDER till
they met Duke in the last game
OF the year., will play Friday
night at the Coliseum lhome Of the
Dodgers) and will be entertained
on Saturday, including a trip ia
Paramount Studios and to Disney
land The team will fly back on
Sunday.
Just four days, the same as
the 1892 team took on that four.
game trip. and only one game
to play, and with all those movie
stars and Mickey Mouse. tool
To Become More Common
Actually, faraway games are
becoming more and more common.
The first reason, OF course, is the
speed Of travel. But still another
reason for the long-distance game
Is money. without which college
football as it Is played today would
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
hnmen To Play
Einia Tomorrow

university 81 North Carolina
klan team with former nigh
Il An-ATnerlcan quarterback
Farrls. from Myers Park In
tl0,te. q, the controls vii open
hs5s season FRIDAY al Virginia
hhe tussle with the Cavalier
larlings 81 Charlottesville viii be
he first Of q five game schedule
klso tsts tne Tar Babes against
Maryland Duke Wake Forest. and
IN. c State
Operating in the Carolina back
field with Fsrris viii be Gilbert
Carson and Gene Shuforo q, half
backs and Joe Dawes al fullback
Jim Rhooes and Bill Lopp viii
probably open at the eno posi-
tons John Hagerty and Ben Gal
lagfler al tackles BID Taylor and
Benton MILAN at guards and
Garry Truser at center Seven of
the starters are natives 81 North
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02

II Al GoldStein University Of
North Carolina end does no. play
pro-iotbail after he graduates he
might well get MOVE contract
rs slun;-man HIS spectacular
catcn against n G State 10 the
opening game waS sald to be a
miracle seen only once m ten
years But Al duplicated the feat
against Clemson last week with
q falling oli-bdlance reception
which even thrilled Tiger support
ers.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02

straight win. has won four games
this year without extending itself
Under the coaching Of Willie
Bradshaw former NCC ace and
Co-captaIns Charles Harrington al
quarterback and Braxion Foushee
at center. the Chapel Hill team is
certain to make d stroag bid to
keep possession Of the STATE Class
IA championship it shared in 1856
and holds outright for 1857
In last week 4z-0 romp over
Chatham County Training School
the Tigers were again led BY the
playing Of harrington and Fou.
shee IN addition to the stellar
play q Fred McCauley Howard
Pendergratt Richard Strowd, Cit
ten Walker jimmy Little Charles
Brooks and Clyde Aston
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02

Carolina first football team
was felded n 1893 The game was
played against Wake Forest at
the State Far 10 Raleigh
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02

ed medal the day he says it,
When the University Of North
Carolina returned two kickoffs for
short yeardage in the Clemson
game last week It was the 305th
consecutive time Towering eight
years-that the Tar Heels have
failed to carry back "all-the e-way. "
When Clemson defeated North
Carolina Saturday, the win was
the Tooth in Tiger Frank Howard's
career But il was his first vic
tory over a Jim Tatum coached
team in six tries.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02

takes " Coach who will be award
ed medal the day he says it,
Evening star., 1958-03-12
Fuel Price Cut
Nc q Gallon

The ESQ Standard Oil Co..
today dropped home fuel oil
prices a half cent per gallon in
what appeared to be the start
of an industry wide reduction.
ESQ dropped the price of No.
2 fuel oil, the most widely used
fuel oil. from lat to 14.2 cents
per gallon. Also reduced u
cent per gallon was the price
of No. l fuel oil or kerosene.
Distributors supplied by ESQ
had retailed this type of fuel
from 1872 to 15.9 cents per
gallon.
Other oil companies which
retail and supply distributors
here said they were studying
the ESQ price cut.
Grifith- Consumers Co., one
of the large Washington fuel
oil distributors, said it planned
a price reduction but the
amount of the price drop had
mot been determined. however.
The firms present prices are
15.9 cents per gallon for No. /
and 14.7 for No. 2.
Esso's reduction covered 18
Eastern States and the District
of Columbia, and ranged from
two-tenths Of a cent per gallon
at inland points to half a cent
per gallon on the coast.
Evening star., 1958-03-12
Federal Drive
On Racketeers
Starts in April
BY HOWARD L. DUTKIN
Star star Writer

I
A Justice Department plan
ito keep steady pressure" on
racketeers will get under way
next month, Assistant Attor-
ney General Malcolm Ander-
son, chief of the criminal di-
vision revealed yesterday
Under the program. attor-
neys attached to the Organized
Crime and Racketeering Sec
ton will be sent to areas in
tested with rackets.
Part of the duties Of these
attorneys will be to coordinate
information received from Fed
eral agencies and bureaus such
as the FBI, the Alcohol Tax
Division, Internal Revenue
Service and the immigration
and Naturalization Service.
Coordination Of the data is
expected to be valuable in initi-
ating grand jury Investigations
and in the development Of leads
which might start with one
form of racketeering and lead
to exposure of other violations.
I'VE are trying to centralize the
fight on racketeering," Mr.. An
derson said
Under the program, no longer
will United States attorneys in
various parts of the country
initiate their own grand jury
racket probes which often
achieve no lasting accomplish
ment, Mr.. Anderson said. The
Justice Department "co-ordi-
nators" will work with Federal
prosecutors with the object Of
keeping continuing pressure on
the racketeers.
Evening star., 1958-03-12
1858 EBONY FINISH TV
ON A MATCHING BASE

Fits flush against the woII, tokes no
more than bookcase depth thanks to
new llo' tube. This exciting toble
model fits into perfectly matched
base for console beauty ot much
lower price. 2-speoker sound system.
Il" diagonal tube.
Evening star., 1958-03-12
Special Buys for Added
admiral TV Savings :.
Fl" ADMIRAL CONSOLE
AT A SPECIAL PRICE
81, MONTH, 1925

True-sound wood cobinet houses
full n" Diagonal oIuminized picture
tube and tunes quick-ond-eosy from
top-front controls. Finished in glow
ing mahogany. Also comes in blond
finish at 209.95
Evening star., 1958-03-12

1858 SWIVEL CONSOLE
WITH NEW 11Oo TUBE
Delight to the sharp picture you'll
get with this II" diogonoI block
beam tube, now so narrow the
cabinets bookcase thin! De luxe
chassis picks up strong, eleor sig
noIs-cobinet swivels into viewing
ronge with ease.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
March 0fDimes
Campaign Under
Way In County

Jack Ferrell of Bronze Heights
assumed his duties as campaign
director for the 1858 March of
Dimes campaign in Noble county
Tuesday evening at dinner
meeting of officers and other
volunteer workers in the county.
The dinner was held at Ogle's
in Dexter City with Robert
Dauber, field representative for
the state organization, in attend
ance.
Ferrell will assume the duties
which have been handled in past
years by Mrs. William Fleming.
Mrs. Fleming, however, will
continue as chapter president.
Dime cards for the March OF
Dimes were placed in various
business places this week, in
lieu of coin containers.
Mrs. Vernon Kalan, president
of the Caldwell Mothers club
will be in charge of the porch
light parade in this community.
which will be held Thursday
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
Belle Valley School
Receives Kroqer Award

The Belle Valley high school
has been chosen by the special
awards committee of the junior
division of the Ohio Academy of
Science to receive the 1857 Kro-
ger award for the east district.
The award consists of an en-
graved plaque and a check in the
amount OF fifty dollars to be used
to improve the science program.
The award will be presented at
an assembly in the near future.
This is the third consecutive
year that the Belle Valley school
has received this award.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09

COrQ1ng 10 cneCk WIN Ine VII
lage clerk. There were four col
lections last month. Amounts
collected were as follows:
STOPS, S176.50, $4,000, and
$4,000.
The largest single monthly
collection was in April, when
the amount of $97325 was re-
ceived from the use of parking
meters.
The breakdown for the year
of 1857 is as follows: January,
$751.50; February, $699.25;
March, $731.25; April, $973.25;
May, $775.25; June, $826.50; July,
$912.50; August, $749.00; Sept
ember, $901.50; October $696.50;
November, $694.50; and Decem-
Der $733.75.
The parking meter fund has
proved to be a blessing in dis
guise for paying village bills
The money derived from the use
Continued on Page q
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
C|evite Corp. Offers Land
For ArI,1ory Construction
Grant Assures
New Home For
kmhuIanceCo 60.

Final approval for a site for
Noble county's new armory
came today with an announce
ment from Clevite Corporation
officials in Cleveland, to the
effect that five acres of their
land, located south of Caldwell,
will be made available to the
state for such a project.
With this official word, SUBJ
mitted in a letter to Ken l..
Leighton, Cleveland Graphite
Bronze Co. plant manager, the
last of the major hurdles has
been overcome.
A requirement is that the
ground where an armory is to
be constructed, must be given
to the state free.
Since the announcement last
September by State Representa-
tive Edmund G.. James that an
armory could be secured for the
county, provided certain require
mentS were met, a group of
interested persons have given
their time to work out details in
making this land grant possible.
This land became the property
Of the Cleveland Graphite
Bronze Co. in 1850 when it
acquired the entire 81 acres in
Continued on Page TWo)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
Armed Youths Are
Apprehended Here

Sam Davis, Jr., IA, and Dar-
rel Ferguson, IA, both of
Wlndham, Portage county,
were taken into custody Tues
day evening by Sheriff DON
aid Conaway and released to
the care of their parents,
Wednesday afternoon.
Young Davis borrowed"
his fathers car at Brecksville,
where he is a patient in the
Veterans hospital, Monday
night, and started south on
their jaunt.
They spent most of the day
in Caldwell, buying groceries,
etc, before they were picked
up by the sheriff as runaway
juveniles.
The sheriff reported they
had no drivers license and
one of them was armed with
25 calibre automatic of a
German make.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
Dems Approve
Ed. SchehI For
Election Board

Ed. Schehl, of Enoch township
was recommended by the Noble
County Democrat executive COM
mittee Saturday evening as a
new member of the Noble
County Board of Elections.
Schehl will fill the vacancy
created when Clarence SKY
Smithberger compile letes his
second term in this capacity.
Smithberger was not an ap-
plicant for the position for
another term.
According to resolution
passed some time ago by the
Democratic committee, the new
member of the board must be
either a member of the eXecu-
tive or central committee,
George Lawrence, of Sharon, is
Continued on Page TWo)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
Local Merchants Plan
pre-Inveniory Sales

Caldwell merchants are hold
ing their annual pre-inventory
sales this Friday and Saturday
and shoppers in the entire area
are urged to read the various
advertisements and then come
to Caldwell on these two days
and take advantage of the
tremendous savings being Of
fered.
Most of the sales are starting
Friday morning with the excep-
ton of CarPs Shoe store and this
will begin Thursday morning
but continues Friday and Satur-
day.
A sharp mark down has been
indicated by all stores and local
shoppers are urged to come to
Caldwell on these dates and buy
at greatly reduced prices.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
Caldwell Council
Organizes For
Coming Year

Mayor Chester J. HoWiler
presided at his first council meet
ing, Tuesday night, when swear
ing in ceremonies were held for
the members, including G.. T..
Jennings, Homer Johnson, Don
aid D. Nichols, Ed. Ullman and
Worl w. Thompson. Mayor
Howiler administered the oath.
Ernest Dutton, the other coun-
Gilman, was not able to attend
his first meeting of the year.
During the re-organizational
session, Homer Johnson was
elected president of the council.
Gorby Wells was endorsed by
the council as Caldwell's night
watchman and Jack Oliver con-
tinues as the marshal.
The council also approved
Chalmer Wells to serve as GUS
todian for the new municipal
building and he will receive an
additional $4,000 per month for
this job. Wells is member Of
the Caldwell outside mainten-
ance crew.
The council also agreed to
accept the 800 feet of transite
pipe from Crock & Schafer, local
contractors, which will be used
for the new water line to serve
| residents of the Olive annexation
| to Caldwell. This area is now
being served by a two-lnch
galvanized line.
The board of public affairs
will be in charge of this con-
struction. The new slx-lnch
transite line is a gift from Crock
Continued on Page p
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09

they consumed a staggering
number of 6,370 meals.
During 1857, the sheriff's
department investigated a total
of l58 accidents, of which two
were fatal. There were As in
which one or more was injured
and 83 where property damage
only occurred. There were
seven hit and skip accidents
or leaving the scene.
The fees earned during the
past year amounted to ST.
056.88 and the fines paid the
county auditor by Sheriff Con-
away amounted to S6,698.47
for a grand total of S8,755.35,
which more than makes this
office pay for itself by several
thousand dollars.
During the year, 172 were
arrested for traffic violations,
Continued on Page Two)