davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

The remaining portion Of the
Barrett clan, Elizabeth's six
brothers are cast as follows:
Octavius. JEFF Lang; Septimus.
John Easterbrook; Alfred, Mike
Mintz: Charles, David Church.
i'll; Henry, Harry Comp, and
George, Larry Galloway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

you got it on your chest, any
way. And, I'm hoping that to-
day you have decided things
aren't so rough, after all.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
Il am sure other girls have
this same problem. I've been
going with a boy for eight
months. I've broken up with
him three times but we al
ways end up going back to-
gether again. / want to break
up with him permanently
without hurting his feelings.
Everybody envies me be-
cause he likes me but i don't
want to spend the rest Of my
life trying to let him of easy
and 1 don't want to marry
him. Please help me-
TRAPPED.
Dear Trapped:
If this boy is fond of you,
doubt that there is q way tC
break of without hurting his
feelings. About all you can dc
is try to convince him that
while you admire and respect
him, you like him only as 9
friend. Explain that going
steady is not for you, at least
not right now, and you hope
he will understand and bC
willing to be just friends.
This column Is conducted
for teen-agers. Letters can
be answered through the
column Only-aS soon as
time and space permit.
Write your problem to Dor
Othy Kicker in care Of
TEEN, The Washington Star,
Washington 4, d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
America So Fost'

David, who has been going
temporarily to the Georgetown
Day School while he is in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-27

league h mpio o n Batesville
55-42. The Red Devils, peren-
nially a strong tournament team,
had dropped two regular season
games to the Beavers, thus
springing what must be consid-
cred an upset.
Sarahsville's lead fluctuated
from two to eight points during
the first half while the Beavers
dropped behind steadily follow
ing intermission.
Hobie Bond, Sarahsville play
maker, was also the games top
scorer with Is points including
seven for seven at the foul
stripe. John Hayes penetrated
Batesville's man-for- man defense
to rack up 10 points and Larry
Stottsberry notched an additional
10. The Watson brothers were
both lost on fouls in the latter
stages of the game after collect
ing a total of Is points and sew
eral rebounds.
Bud Brown spanked Bates
vilIe's sputtering offense with y
points and Dale Leach came
through with II as the Beavers
were forced to shoot from away
out by Sarahsville's zone de
fense. Tom Tomlins added nine
points including seven out of 10
charity toSSeS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-27
Semi-Final Games

Summerfield and Sarahsville
turned in victories in semi-final
games of the Noble County tour
nament Wednesday night, the
Golden Gophers nipping Belle
Valley 54-53 in a hair-raiser and
the Red Devils pulling an upset
over Batesville 55-42.
Wednesdays session was held
up for an hour when a power
failure at the local light plant
plunged the entire village into
darkness shortly before game
time. The crowd was orderly but
noisy, however, during the long
wait.
Summerfield and Belle Valley
staged nip-and-tuck affair from
start to finish, the score being
knotted five times in the first
half and the lead changing hands
a dozen times. The Riders were
on top 81 and 21-19 at the first
two quarter stops, as Jim Dennis
though heavily guarded, man
aged to bag 10 points.
Paul Dimmerling, hitting con-
sistently from along the side,
tailed nine points in the first
half but the Gophers converted
only one of seven free throws
while the Riders came through
with seven out of 13.
Belle Valley outscored the
Gophers 1913 in the third period
to hold 1882 lead at the three
quarter mark, Dennis showing
the way with six points. Summer
field, meantime, forged ahead
briefly at 1924 during the quart
er for their last lead until the
final minute. Clesson Carpenter,
who tailed the winning
bucket, picked up seven points
in the third frame as he began
to hit on a jump shot from near
the foul circle.
Summerfield's heighth under
the bucket was impaired when
Dave Reed picked up three per-
sonals early in the game and sat
out part of the last three quarters
before fouling out at 5:06 of the
fourth period.
The Riders led by seven points
53-46 with the clock showing 2:27
to play but the Gophers flipped
in eight points to snatch victory
from defeat. Paul Dimmerling,
who led both teams in scoring
with 20 points, notched nine in
this 22-point quarter but Belle
Valley was on top $3.50 at 1:30.
Marvin Dimmerling converted
a pair of free throws making it
1882 and a moment later Clesson
Carpenter rebounded a missed
shot by Paul Dimmerling to put
Summerfield ahead 54-53 and %
seconds to play.
Jim Dennis with 19 points
paced the Riders while Herb
Hurst was second with II
points on IL consecutive free
throws. Dimmerling and Carpen-
ter led the GopherS with 20 and
Is, but the sterling floor work
and defensive play of Floyd Stern
was outstanding for the victors.
In the second. game of the
evening, an aggressive Sarahs-
vile team took the initiative at
the outset and doWned the new
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-27

ever, appeared in the finals
eight times in the last nine
years. SarahSville has been
Noble County League winner
six times, including five in a
row, but last year was the only
time they have won both league
and tournament the same year.
This tournament also marked the
first time that neither the winner
nor runner-up in league play
appeared in the finals.
Summerfield scored first in
the game on Clesson Carpenters
tield goal and held the lead three
other times at 20-l7, 22-21 and
in the third quarter at 36-35. The
score was knotted four times and
changed hands seven times in
the first half, but midway
through the third period Sarahs-
vile forged ahead to stay.
The Red Devils utilized the
heighth of center Dwight Watson
in the early stages of the game
for rebounds and tip-ins as they
pulled away to a 1915 lead. But
Summerfield fought back to pull
up to 1914 at the quarter with
Carpenter and Floyd Stern
taking charge of the scoring.
Watson picked up his fourth
personal in the second quarter
and sat out parts of the last three
periods, being replaced by Lewis
Glidden, Sarahsville's only sub
stitute of the game. Larry Stotts-
berry picked up the scoring
tempo, Tipping in eight points
on his jump shot from the side
to push the Red Devils to a
1927 halftime lead.
Carpenter with six points was
high for the Gophers in the
second quarter, giving him i3
for the half. He went scoreless
in the second half when Coach
Bud King used 10 players in an
effort to hit winning combina-
ton.
Summerfield outpointed Sar-
ahsville lilo in the third
quarter, overcoming an eight
point deficit to go ahead 36-35
as the Red Devils went goal
less until 2:47 of the period. In
this quarter, Sarahsville con-
Verted only two out of eight free
throws and Summerfield one out
of two.
The fourth stanza saw Sarahs-
vile maintain a seven or eight
point lead all the way as Larry
Stottsberry continued his scor-
ing assault with IL points for
total of 26 in the game. Stern
who played a consistent game
for the Gophers, finished with
l6 before fouling out with 2:1O
to play.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-27
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

According to weekly report
from State Treasurer Roger w.
Tracy, sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending Feb.
8, 1858, amounted to $2,600.57
as compared to S2,762.1l for the
same week in 1857. Collections
to date in the current fiscal
year, which began July l, 1857,
total 90,576.61. The total col
lected at this time for the previ-
Gus year was $89,30463.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-27

The opening game of the tour
nament saw Bethel Blackhawks,
finalists in last years state
tourney, roll over Woodsfield
64-47 for their 2lst victory in
% starts.
Bethel coach Dick Potts is still
having mumps trouble, however,
despite getting Ed Bode and
Gard Curtis back into the lineup
after three-Week layoff. Now
it's Clyde Butch" Cliff who has
the swollen jaws and may be
sidelined the rest of the season.
Bode notched % points for the
Blackhawks followed by Chuck
Cliff with II and John ZWick
with 10.
Wayne Harper scored 16 for
Woodsfield as the Redskins
closed out their season with a
l7-8 record.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-27

In the preliminary, Coach Paul
Browns crippled Belle Valley
Riders were rocked 1862 by
Coach Dave Heady's red-hot
Batesville Beavers who were
never in trouble.
Jim Dennis, Belle Valley cap
tain, put on another sterling per
formance by bagging 80 points
after being held to four points
in the first quarter. He con-
nected for IL fielders and 10 out
of IL free throws giving him a
three-game total Of "a points.
Belle Valley played the game
minus the services of two reg
ulars, Leon Phipps who suffered
broken ankle in Wednesdays
session, and Herb Hurst who was
ill., Larry Foraker came through
with II points for second best
for the Riders.
For Batesville, all five starters
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-27
HarrieitsviIIe Nips
Carlisle 35-32 In
Grade School Tournev

Harriettsville won the grade
school tournament game last
Saturday night at HarriettSville
by beating Carlisle 1882 and as
a result will face Buffalo in the
finals at Caldwell on Friday
night.
The victors were forced into
overtime by Carlisle, a team
which spanked Summerfield last
week 48-19.
Southern Noble forfeited both
games in the tournament and
did not participate.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-27
VISIT IN MICHIGAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harris
and children, of Caldwell, visit
ed over the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Raszkowski,
of Dearborne, Mich. and other
relatives in Michigan. They were
accompanied home by Mrs. Susie
Uro, of Belle Valley. While
there Mrs. Harris had the mis-
fortune of catching her finger
in the car door and smashing it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-27
Buffalo Defeats
SarahsviIIe 32-3f
In Grade Tourney

In a semi-final game of the
Noble County grade school
tournament, Buffalo defeated
Sarahsville 1921 at Sarahsville
last Saturday night. The pre-
liminary was staged between
Belle Valley and Mt. Ephraim
with Belle Valley winning 1880.
Buffalo, by virtue of the win
over Sarahsville, will meet Har-
riettsville in the finals to be
played at Caldwell this Friday
nioht
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-27

In Monday nights other open
ing round game, little Bethel
bowled over Woodsfield 64-47
and will meet Summerfield on
Thursday night at 700 for the
top-bracket championship and
right to advance to the Zanes-
vile district meet.
Summerfield led throughout
the nip-and-tuck game, holding
slim quarter leads of 1916, 1928,
and 46-42, before Vincent knot
ted the score at 51-51 at the
end of the regulation playing
time.
In the overtime period, Floyd
Stern accounted for all of Sum-
merfield points on a fielder and
five out of six foul shots to give
the Gophers' the margin of
victory.
Coach Bud King used only six
players in the game, Stern
netting 26 points including II
out of Is free throws, and Cles-
son Carpenter hitting for IL.
The Bobcats called on eight
players and were led in scoring
by Paul Dowler with Is points
and Bill Perdue and Don Marks
with 10 each.
Summerfield was out-goaled
20 to II, but the Gophers con-
verted "a out of 80 free throws
for 62To. Vincent made good Is
out of % for 7h&
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-27

hit in double figures led by
Gerald Christman with % points,
Dale Leach with 19 and Bud
Brown with 18.
The two teams Waged a torrid
battle in the fourth quarter,
tossing in a total of So points,
80 by Batesville and % by Belle
Valley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-27
INJURED IN PLAY

Chad Moore, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Moore, of Chautauqua
Court, and a member of the
Caldwell high school basketball
squad, was treated at the office
of local physician last Wednes-
day for an injured left ankle.
The injury was sustained while
Moore was practicing basketball.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-27
VISITS PARENTS

SP-3 Charles Henry, who is
stationed at Ft. Bragg, n. c.,
visited Saturday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. K. Whar-
ton, of Summerfield. An ad-
ditional guest at the Wharton
home was Ruth Green, Of Cald-
well route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-27
Sarahsvi||e Tops Summerfie|d 59-51 In Tourney
BatesviIIe Trips Belle Valley
In Consolation Game 1862

The Sarahsve Red Devils annexed their second consecutive
Noble County tournament
the finals last Friday night 95l Batesve posted
Belle Valley the consolation preliminary
ed Devils copped their third 80 the third being
1851 and all coming with Summeed the loser
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-27
Dexter City Alumni
Top Belle Valley 107-100

Dexter City alumni paced by
Phil Harding with 40 points,
doWned Belle Valley alumni
107-l00 at Belle Valley on
Tuesday night.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-27
SummerfieId Upsets Vincent
In Sectional Tourney 58-55

Golden Gophes OF Summered pulled the first major
Monday night
Vincent The Bobcats had
batted way sectional winning their three
Saturday nights victory Newport 1852 in the finals
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-27
Journal Leader All Tournament Teams
First Team
Second Team

Larry Stottsbery Sarahsve Cesson Carpenter
Gerald Christman Batesvle Bud Brown Batesvlle
Jim Dennis, Belle Valley C Dwight Sarahsvlle
Floyd Stern Summered Paul Dmmerng, Summerfield
Hobe Bond, Sarahsvile G Roger Hendersho Local
Honorable
Wayne Watson, Sarahsve Tomins Batesve Batten
Southern Noble Valley
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-27

The satisfaction of winning the Noble
county tournament is quite evident in the
facial expressions of these three Sarahsvile
Red Devils. Sarahsville was successful in
defending the title it won last year by again
defeating the Summerfield Gophers, Friday
evening, in the county finals, 59-51.
Pictured with the championship trophy
left to right, are: Rex Casey, Dwight Watson,
and Hobie Bond. The presentation was made
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-27

Winner and Runner-up to enter
District Tourney at GAINESVILLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

foods are served in individual
casseroles. should one place
a portion Of the food on ones
plate. or is it permissible to
eat it out of the casserole
dish?
Mrs. A. F. K.
Answer. BY all means,
place a small portion at a
time on your plate. Food
served in this manner should
never be eaten out of the
small individual serving
dishes. Never dump" the
contents of this dish into
your plate. Always use q
spoon.
Question. I am q student
of official protocol entirely
from interest in its complex
tiles rather than actually
practicing the rules myself.
I am curious to know If the
woman Senator would out
rank the wife Of a Senator
who was sworn in before she
was. What do you say?
Mr.. w. T. McC.
Answer. When determine
ing the relative precedence
Of Senators. highest ranking
is given to the Senator who
has served the greater num-
Der Of years. The rank of q
woman Senator is arrived at
in the same manner as that
of her male colleagues. AS
the wife of an official as
sumes her husbands rank, it
would therefore follow that
q woman Senator would rank
under the wife of a Senator
who had served q longer pc
Rod Of time.
Reristered limited States Patent Ofaca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Mrs. Clements Is Here
As Guest Speaker

Mrs. Rex Showers Clements
of Bryn Mawr, Pa, will be
guest speaker for the WASH
ington Women's Planning
Committee for the Japan In
ternational Christian Uni
versity Foundation at their
noon luncheon Thursday at
st. Luke's Methodist Church.
Her subject win be "Oper-
alton Sandal Strap"
Mrs. Clements, whose hus-
band is pastor of the Bryn
Mawr Presbyterian Church.
is q member Of the commit
tees national board. Last
year she took a three-and-a-
half months trip around the
world, visiting 10 countries
to study the church and po-
htical situations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Questions and Answers

Question. I have a young
daughter IA years Of age. I
would like to have your opin-
ion as to when you think she
should come in from her Fri
day night dates. Do you agree
with me that If it is just
for the movies that 10 pm.
is the proper time? If a
party. do you think II o'clock
should be the deadline for
the young man to bring her
home. My daughter and I
are having a bitter argument
about this, so I would appre-
ciate your backing me up.
Mrs. r. v. j.
Answer. I am sorry, but I
cannot back you up in this
instance. In my opinion, q
young girl II years Of age
should not be allowed to 60
on dates" unchaperoned.
= -
Question. When chicken
pie. beef stew or casserole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
An Improvement

Prior to World War II the
lacquer coats Of patent
leather were dried in open
fields. This natural drying
method improves the wear.
Sterling Patent by Allied Kid
Co. is now dried in q weather.
protected but open pavilion
In WATERFORD. Maine. This
modernized method has fur
ther improved the leather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
MODERN
MANNERS
MI. and Mrs. inexperienced
Should Conform to Traditions
sy CAROLYN HAeNER SHAW

While dining in a restau-
rant the other evening I was
interested in watching the
arrival, and subsequent ac-
tons. of Mr.. and Mrs. mex
perienced, their 8-year-old
daughter Mary and son Jack,
aged 16.
There was quite a bit Of
confusion as young Jack en-
tered first. followed by Mary.
who was demanding in a pip
ing voice to sit over there"
while Mrs. inexperienced en-
deavored in loud tones to
quiet her. Mr.. inexperienced
brought up the rear and then
proceeded to have an argu-
ment with the hat check girl
about just where his coat
should be hung. At long last.
after attracting the attention
Of every diner in the room.
they were ready to go to q
table.
A Comedy Of Errors
Mrs. inexperienced in
structed the head waiter as to
where they wished to sit, and
then she lead the way. to be
followed by Mary and Mr..
inexperienced. Jack struggled
along behind, stopping to
take q look at trays being
carried by, and to stare
around generally. Mr.. mex
perienced helped his wife
into her chair and Mary
pumped herself next to her
mother, obviously out Of sorts
because the table was not to
ner liking.
When the menu was pre-
scented, much discussion en-
sued as to what each member
of the family wanted. After
the meal was finally served
and eaten. the family made o
noisy exit. and I'm sure there
wasn't q diner, or waiter. in
the restaurant that wasn't
glad to see them go!
I am afraid that In the
case Of Mary, pity rather
than censure should be forth
coming. A child who has not
been taught how to behave in
public cannot, after ALL be
blamed for her actions. The
blame belongs squarely on the
shoulders of the parents. AS
for young Jack the road win
be rather tough, ! am afraid.
for his habits are formed and
1t will be through the medium
of embarrassing experiences
that he will learn how he
should conduct himself in q
public place. Perhaps the fol-
lowing suggestions viii help
to ease the way.
How to Do II
To begin with, when on a
family outing. Mother should
be regarded as the guest Of
honor and Dad as the host.
Upon entering Jack, being
the younger man. should hold
the door open for Mother.
who of course enters first.
followed by Mary. then Dad.
Father should indicate to the
head waiter the number in
the party and the waiter
then leads the group to the
table. Mother first, Mary.
Dad, with Jack bringing UP
the rear. (He should do so
In q dignified manner. I
might add
When the table is reached,
Mother takes the chair that
the head waiter holds for
her. Mary seats herself OPP
posite and Jack should be
standing ready to place her
chair. He should remain
standing until Dad Is seated
beside Mother. When the
menu is presented each mem
Der should make his own
choice without audible COM
ments as to personal likes
and dislikes.
It is well to remember that
when dining In Q public place
one Is on exhibition. Every
effort should be made to con-
form to the traditions that
years Of usage have decreed \
as "the courteous thing to
daO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
ADMIRAL, HOTEL
JOHN KILFEN HOTEL
ALTuRAS HOTEI.
Emery-Georgian Hotel
$3.50 WEEK UP

slngle rooms With runnine water
double rms s4-ar desk and PBl
service 1879 O 81 nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

c0LORED - 1913 NEW JERsEY
NM rms, kitchen area and
81 'So' cali i wHsHIE Sssf,sf
HOUSING CORP. 9s1 II st. nv,
MA, SASS.
coLoRED--2724 IJth ST. NV,
/ nm., Kit. Bath; Heated; So 50
WAeH1NoToN RLTY., RIA. $4,000
coLoRED--MoDERN BEAUTIES
~ -40th 81. Sc, ana
. 30 18th ST. Sc.
z Bedrms., Utils. Incl. $50 so Or
WASHINGTON RLTY.. RIA. 3-s90i
COLoRED--56 QUE ST NV.
WASHINGTON RiTY., RAJ 3-s3Ot
coflORKp-I12s 9TH ST. NV
wAsHiino1foSHS RiiTrY., f IA 1850 sot
coLoRED--DoWETowN
S Ssss, st \ ri ri Nw Seal ym; An III.
oil 20, IA. D-G2An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
ROOMS, APIS. 70 SNARE

GENTLEMAN TO SHARE e,bsarm
apt. with smother mani virginia
~. 4-2iO2
nACHEL0ns, share with other yng
cong baehs, attf. 2-bedrm. apt
ht-h; Sa7.oO mo. DE-. I-7heh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Effect in Doubt as Court
Upsets Seating Law

The Virginia segregated seat
ing law was ruled invalid on
constitutional grounds yester-
day by Arlington Circuit Court
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy.
However. the decision is not
binding on other Virginia
courts. and the Commonwealth
cannot appeal.
Whether the ruling is even
binding In the county is in
doubt. Last year Arlington Cir
cult Court Judge Emery N. Hos
mer handed down an opinion
that the seating law was con-
stitutional-the reverse OF yes
terday's opinion by Judge Nc
Carthy. The 1857 ruling was
appealed. but the State SUI
preme Court threw out the case
on a technicality.
Yesterdays challenge OF the
1926 law requiring segregated
seating npublic places was
brought by an Arlington col
ored woman. Mrs. Marjorie Y,
Taylor, Mrs. Taylor was ar
rested last October for taking
a seat In a section reserved for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

whites at a county board can
didates' debate in Swanson
Junior High School.
Mrs. Taylor. 40. Of the 1000
block Of South Monroe street,
was among seven persons. two
OF them white. arrested at the
meeting. The cases against the
other six we're thrown out on
technical grounds by Arlington
County Court Judge Paul
Brown. To get her case into
the higher courts Mrs. Taylor
entered a plea OF guilty. was
fined $50 on the misdemeanor
offense and appealed.
Yesterdays decision came
after a luncheon recess follow
ing two hours OF argument by
defense attorney David Gardner
and Commonwealths' Attorney
William j. Hassan.
After the hearing, Mr.. Has
san said that the Common
wealth cannot appeal the case
as 1t has no powerVto appeal
any criminal case from Circuit
Court other than some which
deal with tax offenses.