davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
Caldwell Football Season
Is A Financial Success

Coach Jim Smoo only very year
Caldwell high school from the good
financial according the compiled
cipal Gilbert w. Weekley.
Coach Smoo put the field which
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
LAST WEEKS RESULTS

Caldwell SIS, New Lex 81
Roseville "a, M & NJ SO
Crooksville II, New Concord SO
GlouSter 81, Dresden 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
MVL STANDING
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
Friday, December 19

TTIUdy, DeCtIHUcI 10
Caldwell at RoSeville
GlouSter at Pinilo
Crooksville at Dresden
M & M at New Concord
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
NOBLE COUNTY LEAGUE
GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday. December 10

Sarahsville at Summerfield
BateSville at HarriettSville
Belle Valley at Southern Noble
Saturday, December 20
Stockport at Sarahsville
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18

AREA BASKETBALL RESULTS
Friday, Dec. IL
Byesville II, Senecaville 54
Lore City 78, Pleasant City so
Newport So, Lower Salem Al
Fort Frye 90, Bloomfield rs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
Christmas Vacation Begins

The Christmas vacation for the
Southern Noble local will begin
at 500 p. m. Friday, Dec. l9 and
will continue until 900 a. M,
Monday, January 5, 1859.
The faculty, staff and students
wishes to extend a very Merry
Christmas and a Happy New
Year to all.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-16

tenemos algunos cambios en- pers'
pectiva, tambien tenemos un buen
joven en- Bob Schmidt, quien estuvo
con Ell Minneapolis la pasada cam.
pana. listed ORA hablar mucho de
Ell 81 da la ITALIA. Tambien tenemos a
Valmy Thomas y Ell conecto muchos
hits importantes y oportunos como
cualquiera de las estrellas del team.
Una cosa segura de nuestro in
field-quiero a Daryl Spencer en-
c%ualquier ~posicion. Els mi torpe.
dero, pero puede que 10 pase a la
segunda base, 81 enviamos a Danny
o'Connell a tercera.
Cepeda bate6 300 ell ano pa
sado en- Minneapolis y puede que
nos de juventud y poder en- esa
posicion. Es grande, pesa como zoo
libras y puede conectar a cualquier
territorio.
Todavia tenemos a Whitley Lok-
man y Ell y Gil Hodges, de los
Dodgers, Sc m%antienen en- mi libro
como los dos mejores inicialistas
fildeadoreS en- la Liga Nacional.
Ray Jablonski sigue siendo mi
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-16

siempre ha sido duro contra los
Dodgers.
En- relacion al catching, aunque
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-16

WALNUT CREEK, Cal, enero
is (UP)-No me gusta hacer pre-
dicciones, pero me aventuro a decir
esta-los Gigantes de San Fran
cisco seran I'm team mucho mas
mejorado que los New York Gil
gantes del ano pasado que finali-
aaron en- sexto lugar y hay por 10
menos dos razones para clio.
La primera, ell team complete
tendra ell estimulo de un removable
interes por parte de los fanaticos,
al igual que ocurri6 en- los Braves
de Boston cuando Sc trasladaron a
Milwaukee.
Y 81 Orlando. Cepeda da la ITALIA
en- la inicial o Willie Kirkland ocu-
pa I'm puesto en- ell outfield, sere-
mos aun mas dificiles de veneer.
Ellos son nuestros dos principles
novatoS.
Els verdad, tenemos un gran hue
co entire los catchers. ESQ fue crea-
do cuando Yves Westrum Sc CON
virtio en- n de nuestros coaches.
Tenemos algunos cambios palabrea-
dos, pero mencionar nombres no es
parte de mi politica.
En- general, digo que nuestro
pitching debe ser mejor la pr6xi-
ma campana, ell infield luce solido
y tenemos a un ~veterano llamado
Hank Sauer en- ell leftfield, quien
puede que tenga I'M gran campana
ahora que no tiene que actuar en-
un china muy frio en- las prime
raS Semanas.
En- relacion a Willie Mays, el CO.
nectara mas extrabases en- ell Seals
Stadium que los que pego en- Polo
Grounds, donde gran parte de sus
conexioneS iban por ell left-center
y eran outs.
Ahora hablemos del pitching. No
hay razon por la cual Johnny Anto--I
nelll no Sc recupere de SUI desiIu-
cionadora temporada del ano pasa.
do en- que finaliz6 con 1918. John
ny estuvo cast toda la campana
con ell microbio de la influenza, y
ESQ lie resto Facilitates. Arriba de
ESQ Sc laStimo la espalda. Pero solo
tiene u amos y es tipo fuerte.
Ruben Gomez tuvo una magnf.
flea temporada y debera ganar 20
desafios en- 1858. Tiene todas las
condolences para ser un gran triun-
fador. Y me gustaria yer que Barv
Grissom tenga I'm buen aho como
ell pasado.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-16

aho con nosotros como novato y
tiene buena sinker. Otro pitcher
con habilidad es Ray Crone, quien
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-16
Pdq. 6-DAR0 las AMERICAS JUEVEs' l6 DE ENERo DE
Sufren Racha de Academies
PeIotaris del Miami Front0n
La mebr %tenporada en- Ia historic del Jai,Ai-0rH nofas
Azir, Pablo, Churuca y Orbea las Vctmas de goIpes Y ~peIotazos
PM AUGUSTA PHOTO
Pag. 6-DIARI0 Las AMERICAS

A pesar de la mala suerte que
han tenido la semana pasada va
rias de las estrellas del deporte
vasco del Miami Fronton Jai-Alai,
segun los records de entrada y
apuestas, hasta estos momentos la
temporada 1888 esta siendo la
mejor de todas las temporadas de
Jai-Alai, deSde que Sc inauguro ell
popular Fronton de la Gale SO.
Y no solamente en- 10 que Sc re-
fiere a la cantidad de publico y
las ganancias de las apuestas, 81
no muy principalmente a la cali
dad del deporte que estan ORE
ciendo estos Eases del Jai-Alai
este ano.
Pero toda esta bienandanza ha
sido opacada un POGO, por la mala
suerte que les ha caido durante la
Semana pasada a varios de los Pc
lotaris. Primero, AZPIRI, ha te-
nido que recesar forzosamente des-
de hace varios dias por fuertes do
lores en- la cintura, debido a gran
DIES esfuerzos por devolver diff
Giles pelotas de rebote; despues
Pablo Sc do I'm fuerte golpe en-
ell codo, al tratar de alcanzar una
pelota que iba a la tela metalica
y una infection p~osterior del CO.
do, 10 tiene tambien Ell involun-
tario descanso; CHURRUCA, ell
gran zaguero fue la siguiente vic
TINA, pues estando de juez, una
pelota de remate de dos paroles
lie pego en- un dedo y Sc 10 frac-
turo. Ell ultimo de los academies
fue ell de ORBEA, fu6 ell mas apa-
ratoso, pues la pelota lie pogo en-
la cabeza al tratar de restar un
saque, despues de haber tocado
la lateral la esferide. Pero por
suerte, lie rompio la piel y lie die
ron cinco puntos y parece no ha-
Der tenido malas consecuencias.
GO ON.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-16
PIzARR0 GANO
SU JUEGO 4
EN- PTO. RICO

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, enero
Is. = (UP).- Ell lanzador Juan
Pizarro logro su decima segunda
victoria de la temporada y propi-
no su septima blanqueada del cam
peonato, en- ell primer desafio del
doblejuego realizado entire ell Pom
ce y ell Caguas. Ell Ponce gano ell
primer encuentro por tres a cero
y ell Caguas ell segundo por tres
a una.
Ell San Juan, por SUI parte, Sc
impuso al Mayagiiez en- los dos
partidos jugados por trece a Gin
co y cuatro a tres respectivamente.
Anotacion por entradaS.
PRIMER JUEGO
Caguas 100-200-000-3-10-0
Ponce 000-000-000-0-3-1
Pizarro (12-5) y Rivera; Henry
(8-O y Nogueras, Oliver ~.
SEGUNDO JUEGO siete Innings
Caguas 0O0-0OO-1-1-4-1.-
Ponce 102-OOO-x-3-7-2
Birrer (0-1) y Rivera; CORN
(9-6) y Nogueras. Jonrones; Con-
de.
PRIMER JUEGO
San Juan 25O--0OO-24O-13-17--0
Mayaguez OOO-OO2-OO3- 5-12-2
Saban (8-2) y M~ontalvo, Torrue-
Has (6); Wonjie, Larry ~, Plaz
CD, Salgado CD y Ramirez. Per
dio Wolfe (9-6).
SEGUNDO JUEGO Siete Innings
San Juan 000-301-0-4-6-2
Mayaguez 000-021-0-3-6-1
Rippermayer, Oquendo CD y
MontaIvo; Rivera (2-O y Rodri-
guez gan6 Rippermayer (2-2).
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-16
Muriunuo 0tru
Vez ell Lider
en- La Hubunu

LA HABANA, Enc, Is (UP). -
Los Tigres de Mariana tomaron
ventaja de medic juego en- Ell pri-
mel lugar de la Liga de Baseball
Invernal Guiana al derrotar ano-
che a los Azules del Almendares
por siete carreras a cero mien-
tras su lanzador, Bob Shaw, per.
militia solo cinco hits.
Milton Smith marco ell paso de
los ganadores con tres incogibles
en- cuatro viajes al plato, ademas
de impulsar una carrera y anotar
dos.
Juan Delis conect6 un doblete
que impulse tres carreras en- ell
quinto para asegurar ell triunfo.
Anotacion por entradas:
Mariana 201-301- 0OO-7- 70
Almendares O0O-0O0-oOO-O-55.1
Shaw (12-5) y Mccullough; Bro
dowski, Cuellar, (6) Rodriguez (9)
y Nixon. P. Breadowski (13-5).
Hr Drake ~.
Hoy Sc enfrentaran Almendares
y Cienfuegos.
LA HABANA, Cuba. Enero Is.
(UP). = La novena de Cienfuegos
derroto al Habana por ~anotacion
de 2 a /, por primera vez en- los
ultimos diez desafios jugados por
los dos equipos.
Rene Latigo' Gutierrez fue Ell
heroe de la jornada, aunque per-
mitio seis hits. I'm par de erro-
res, cometidos por ell Habana en- la
octava entrada, permitieron a
Ossie Alvarez anotar la carrera
del triunfo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-16
Los Gigantes de San Francisco Serd I'm Team
Me- or que los Gigantes de New York

primer ~antesalista. Algunos dicen
que Jabbo es lento al campo, pero
nunca nos perjudico ally SUI bate
ciertamente tampoco nos ha PERU.
dicado.
Andre Rodgers, torpedero novato
ell ano pasado, deber& tener una
mejor campana ahora que esta DIES.
cansando al no jugar baseball in
.Vernal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-16

Entire los jovenes, estoy muy en-
tusiasmado con ell zurdo Mike Nc
Cormick y Curt Marclay. McCor-
mick todavia tiene ur aho mas de
ser retenido en- ell roster como
player-bono, aunque el iba a ser re-
tenido de todas formas por ha-
berse ganado un puesto en- Ell staff.
Tiene buen control y una buena
bola rapida. Barclay tuvo I'm buen
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-16

Ai Declare a q cr0nica 81 manager Bill RigneY-Esima que los
nueVM fandtcos %esfmuIardn a que los players reaHcen una nejOr
labor en- ell terreno
PM BILL RGNtY, para Ia United Press
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
CHAPEL HILL CHAFF
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page IL
the hospital and is still doing good deal but not so
much he did.
When | called him the other day ! was surprised
to hear Of the long walks he had taken From his home
Vance Street he had walked to the Kenan Stadium
to the Carona-State football game, and down to
the Bank twice to visit his colleagues, and had walked
many times up and down the street and through the
campus. OF all this walking is by the doctors
orders in accord with the modern methods Of treat
ment.
-Four or five years ago." Mr. Thompson told me,
i used to tell everybody at the bank and all my friends
how much | wanted to retire. said wanted to have
some leisure Now I'm tired Of doing nothing that
have changed my mind completely. There's nothing
that's so hateful to the idea of retiring"
lot Of people doubt noticed the coincidence
that the Weekys report of Hurricane Helene writ
ten by person named Helene, But the fact that she
did the story in Chapel Hill, where nothing happened,
and not where the tempest ragged down the coast,
must have made Mrs. Ivey feel better about it.
1t wasn't that way with the end Of summer
drew near thirteen years ago. Always at that season
had been boasting about certain coincidence name
ly, that my birthday the that Of three
celebrated writer's, Roulhac Hamilton, Gerald JohW
son. and Alfred Tennyson. But then came August q,
l945, and since then I've had to add TO the list OF
celebrities and say Rouhac Hamilton Gerald Johnson,
Alfred Tennyson and the Atom Bomb. It's not nice
to have to identify yourself permanently with affair
like that.
My compliments to Helene Ivey for making such
entertaining piece out of the fringe of Hurricane
Hazel here in Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
| Like Chapel Hill
By Billy Arthur

Looks if clothes styists and manufacturers take
the American woman to be sex happy sap They've
set her up-and ready to knock her down as
human with absolutely acumen, refinement taste,
limits, polish and virtue And / don't like it.
For years chemists have been experimenting with
disposable clothing to be thrown away after a days
wear. Now come dress designers with set of fall
fashions that require every stitch in the closet to be
thrown away.
The sacks been sacked and the chemise has had its
demise
Paris styists tired of the female figure they mold
ed for spring have changed it.
difference Of opinion exists Dior's designers a
moved the hemlne about five inches lower and caught
the other designers with their skirts hiked to the knee
And the average woman is caught in ndecsion.
1t looks like if she wants to be definitely stylish
in all company she'll have to put roller in the hem of
her skirt and pull it up and down like window shade
You d think the change from sacks and such would
improve the female scenery. 1t won't The lingerie max
ers have revived boomers-bloomers to the knees no
less to lady's embarrassment when she sits
down in flare skirt The lingerie makers say they
want TO keep things ladylke But do they?
Here we begin to what moral standards some
money grabbing folks think American women possess
They've put ruffles the boomers and bows at the
knee, then dolled them up with eye-catching colors
and given them suggestive names Of Down Under"
and Thigh High"
New type foundation garments required to rear
range the figure have been distinguished with new
nomenclature No longer they grdes and bras and
SUCH Instead the called Secret Helper" 'Derriere
1858, Hip Enhancer" and Hips Away"
AS Thomas Wolfe said These are few of the greaA
proud gtterng names"
For women not generously endowed aft Of amid
ship there padded panners dsguisedly named
Deceitful,' Heavens Helper, Two Time and Fabu-
lous Fancy For slender angularity all torsoettes
known Waist Away" phantom Figure"
and Plunge Of Fire"
For architectural insurance, push up bras and in
fatable frauds recemommended Take your pick Of
Bosom Friend" Miracle Maker" almost Sinful"
Stay Put" and Look Out"
To be fashionable, so we're told these intimate il
lusions to be with dresses rejoicing in the
names Of Thigh Sigh" "Draped Drama Hidden
Fruit, joy Jumper" and Lunch Anyone?"
Or they with blouses Of Strategy and Battle
Line mixed with skirts dubbed "Draped Desire"
Whttle Middle" Man Trap and "Seven Sees"
They tell us that with the raised hemihe and waist
lines legs will be fattered extravaganty" with hose Of
all colors ito make the male aware that women still
have legs"
But won't know where to look first
We're also told-and expected to swallow it-tha&
these seasonal switches from absurd creation TO
Continued on Page IL
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
.,ow and Then
BY Bill Prouty

the factJfies and some Of them attached
by an earlier and more venturesome do
ityourself type Of person.
One Of the most common, and most
useful, Of these accessories was the
Champion luggage carrier which was
screwed onto the edge Of one Of the
running boards from fender to fender
and simply loaded down with luggage,
thus blocking eff entrance from both
doors on that side Sometimes these
carriers were supplemented by ropes
which were tied underneath the run
ming boards, entwined around the lug
gage handles, or some other convenient
purchase, and anchored 10 the door
handles Then you were really ready to
take off None Of this baggage com
partment stuff in those days
There we're, of course, other uses for
the running boards They were, for in
stance, great tenders off Of other ve-
hicles, and other objects which, with
out them, would have smashed into a
door, and possibly into you. Running
boards were comparatively cheap and
a good deal more expendabe than doo's.
Moreover, running boards were
great social asset. Have you never paral-
leled another auto in the shade Of a
good tree and sat face to face on yalr
running boards with your neightor,
swapping yarns How many times have
you used the running board for pidlc
table, or at least a shelf for the cO1dI-
ments? How many times have you sat
on the running board Of a car, purpIse-
fully placed between you and the eyes
Of the curious, and held the hanc OF
your admiring girl friend?
How many times have you "bumned
ride" as a boy, standing on the am
ming board Of crowded auto, holding
onto top strut, or the inside Of the
rolled down window, the wind whstl-
ing through your hair, tears running
down your cheeks?
Where then, have these bords
gone? AS nearly as | can tell they've
gone inside the autos, or rather the
cars have gone outside Of them. Jars
are now wider than both cars and rum
ming boards used to be. 1t has beer abb
solutely necessary, it seems, to WIDEN,
lengthen and lower autos so that njwa-
days fewer and fewer passengers lper
auto) find it more and more difficult
to get into more and more autos which
have become progressively even Dng-
er, wider and lower. In some Of the
latest numbers you have TO form your
self into an rs" shape and remove !our
hat before you can get under the Heel.
But, of such is progress. Incidefal-
ly, have you priced the repair bin or
the replacement tab on an auto toor
lately? All it takes is gentle nudge
from another autos fender while yol're
diagonally parked, or maybe misj q1g-
ed backing-out of parking place " nr-
self. 1t would be a great deal less y tn
running boards. But then, who wfts
runnings boards any more?
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
"Real Family Without Liquor

"ReaI Family Without Liquor
(An Editorial in the Christian Science MOnitOr)
For decades-perhaps generations
a not unusual item among the "help
wanted" ads has read thus:
Wanted, barkeep; must not drink"
For several years other items among
the news have reported that business
firms are finding an effective deter
rent to the notorious inebriacy Of "offi-
ce parties" In making them family af-
fairs bring the little woman along"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
DR.. Burnett and the Whitehall Lecture

DR.. Burnet, and the Whitehall Lecture
/, was q courageous thing that Dr
Charles Burnett dld when he made the
Whitehead Lecture a. the University :
Medical School the other day He risk
ed the alnos: certain wrath o.. some
of MS colleagues when ne tod medical
students that errors which exist in
uledlea. practices must be corrected.
Though ne may be subje1 ted to
criticism from few places It il e.r-
tain also .tat Dr Burnett viii have the
tuA s4ppori Of the large BODY Of the
medical profession for his statesman
Ike expressions about the cost Of medi-
ca care and how some way must be
found 10 provide adequate medical care
without bankruptcy 70 the patient"
Striking sentences il DR.. Burnetts
message to the Universitys medical
students follow:
"The American citizen is well aware
that the dollars supporting medical re-
search have come out Of his pocket
He expects and is going to see 70 it
that he gets return on his investment.
He has become Interested in medicine;
ournalsts-medical and non A,.s,
Aeep ~ N'' '--'' ~ steady flow
:, magagIhe articles and news
baper accounts Of what has been ac-
compljshed in medicine and Of the tre-
mendous number Of unanswered ques.
tions 10 be solved. When he. the eiti-
gen, becomes sick, therefore, he ex-
poets the physician 10 apply these ad-
vances he has been hearing about TO
him. Further, the doctor frequently
finds that the patient has or soon ac-
quires d disturbingly accurate know
ledge of the disease or disorder he IS
tod he mas.
9" the cost If medical care has
risen 50 precipitously that long and
serious illness can truly be financially
catastrophe 10 family. The doctor :
fee, II course, enters INTO this calami-
", further, there is little question that
some doctors fees are unreasonably
excessive. However, If one considers
that essentially all physicians spend
AZ least nine years, and many as much
as twelve and thirteen years, in expen
siye training after graduating from
high school, ] believe the average fin
ancial return to him is not excessive
... Until d way is found 60 meet medl
cal costs without breaking the patient
financially, the cost Of medical care j!
going to be one source or resentment
and dissatisfaction between the doc
tor and his patient"
Such words as those spoken by DR.
Burnett ring true and are in the high
est public interest because they ris
above the level Of narrow protocol an
show deep interest for the wefar
Of all mankind.
DR.. Burnett may have outraged
few Of his fellow doctors
A professional man who dares I
question the status quo Of part Of hi
profession takes that calculated risk
just as lawyers who would reorganiz
the system Of court justice may ru
into foot-dragging and indignation
among some other members Of the bal
The address by DR.. Burnett coul
well be a part Of the curriculum Of tn
medical student, here as well as else
where. 1t was pioneering documen
that will stand the test of time.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
The Nations Supreme School Board

Opening line of David Lawrence's
Washington dispatch to the New York
Herald Tribune: "T'he supreme school
board of the nation. better known in
the past as the Supreme Court Of
the United States -"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02

What's gone with the running boards
We used to nave On all our automobile82
The other day friend of mine
asked me that question and couldn't
answer him. He said ought u look
into il and write piece about it IN
the paper
Well. didn't look into il but did
look back On it, and rummaging through
my memories led me To the inescap-
able conclusion that when autos Shed
their running boards they really did
away with remarkabiy versatile piece
Of apparatus.
OF course in the early days the run
ming board was not only an ornament
but necessity you couldn't get up
into the driver seat without running
board, unless you had a step-up of some
other kind In those early days (the
ones / remember that is) no self-re,
specting automobile could get under
a seven foot door without taking off
part Of its top he Il canvas or wood,
and you had to pet up 10 get in.
As remember it, the accepted way
to enter an auto was to open the door
step on the running board with one
foot, grasp the steering wheel at the
same time with the left hand and sort
of pull yourself up into the cars seat.
Some Of the early owners became
very proficient at this, even graceful;
and it became a part Of motoring rit-
ual analogous 10, but not quite as aero
batic as, the mounting Of saddle horse
by its rider.
In those days Of the high car and,
necessarily, the high seat, an auto with
out a running board would have been
unthinkable. The running board, how
ever, was not just for mounting
but served many other purposes. Many
Of the passenger car models lin the
early 1920's) had tool boxes affixed to
the running boards at the factories,
while some others had accessories Of
various types, some Of them put on at
average pay is about 81, 500. They have
laundry and uniforms furnished them
but they must spend nights at the fire
station and undergo many inconvenien-
ces during emergency calls. The work is
definitely hazardous,
Should the present pension law be
found unconstitutional, people who are
interested in better fire protection may
well insist that higher wages be paid
their firemen or that some other plan
TO augment the firemen's income be in
sitituted. Many people favor raising
the wages of the towns employees even
though it means higher ad valorum
taxes.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02

Luck is good planning, carefully ex-
ecuted.-The American Salesman.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02

Most men have a way with women,
but it's seldom their own.-Ruth E.
Renkel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
CHATHAM
"oEloR" Blenksts

colors: white, pink. blue,
green end yellow.
Size 72xoo
Reg. l4s5----s.s5