davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
GAINESVILLE Youth Arrested
For LEAVING Scene

Tommy Robinson, 20, of Zanes-
vile, was fined $50 and costs and
ordered held in the Noble county
Jail for 10 days, Tuesday after he
entered plea of guilty to Cald-
well Mayor Chester Howiler. He
was charged with leaving the
scene of an accident.
Robinson was arrested in South
GAINESVILLE Tuesday after an alert
had been given by the Noble
county sheriff's department. He
was accused of driving the car
which collided with an auto own
ed by Chester M. Coleman of
GAINESVILLE. The accident occurred
on State Route $40 in Noble
county, between Cumberland and
Belle Valley, Monday at $50
%. m,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
Noble County League
Basketball Play Begins

Opening guns were fired in
Noble County League basket
ball play last Friday night with
the defending champion Bates
vile downing Sarahsville 57-37,
Belle Valley rolling over Har-
riettsville 1857 and Summerfield
trimming Southern Noble 6l-41.
At Sarahsville, the Beavers
held slim leads over the Red
Devils at each quarter stop, but
turned on the power in fourth
period squirt that netted a 20
point win. Tom Tomlins led the
victors in scoring with % points
while Larry Stottsberry tailed
Is for the losers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13

QudlIy.
Most of the bills were from the
road and bridge funds and in
cluded the following:
King Quarries, road and
bridge, crushed stone, $1,7l0.29;
King Quarries, road and bridge,
stone, $1,723.12; James Merry
Stone Co., road and bridge,
stone, $1,7O4.5O; Stowe Truck
and Equipment Co., road and
bridge, carburetor, $13.13; Worl
w. Thompson, road and bridge;
supplies, $10.88; Rish Equipment
Co., road and bridge, supplies,
$4.75 Columbus Equipment Co.,
road and bridge, supplies, $S3.67;
K. E. Nesselroad, road and
bridge, fire ETC., $500; Noble
Tractor Sales, road and bridge,
saw blades, $3.50; Cambridge
Fire Equipment, road and bridge,
supplies, $11.35; Caldwell Auto
Parts, road and bridge, supplies,
$442.47; Caldwell Motors, Inc,
road and bridge, supplies, $500.
R. C. Moore Lumber Co., Inc,
road and bridge, sewer pipe,
S1.40; Sinclair Refining Co., road
and bridge, diesel fuel oil,
$194.85; Goss Supply Co., road
and bridge, supplies, $26.22; w.
c. DeLille Co., road and bridge,
supplies, 1916; Mikes Tire
Shop, road and bridge, supplies,
$60.49; Dominion Signal Co., Inc,
road and bridge, supplies,
$379.49; John w. Boney, road and
bridge, bridge plank, $155.O0;
Hall and Barber, Inc, road and
bridge, RS-1 and RS-3, $2,73S.34;
Hall and Barber, Inc, road and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
NOBLE COUNTY LEAGUE
BaiesviIIe Seniors
Present Class PLAY

The senior class of Beaver
local high school presented the
three act comedy, Let Me Out
Of Here, Wednesday evening,
November IL.
Special features included
music by Mrs. Mary Lu Brill,
accompanied by Judy Richards
and vocal selections by Danny
Starr.
The cast included: Betty
House, Linda Montgomery,
Tommy Tomlins, Anita Lucas,
James Goodhart, Bud Brown,
Paul MCGEE, Gary Dollison, Paul
Gallagher and Denny Pfeffer.
Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13

indicate that these associations
must increase their efforts to
make it easier for their custom
ers to find parking places.
Today, a solid majority of car
owners and car drivers-three
out of every five of all those
questioned-are of the opinion
that finding parking space for
their cars in the places where
they usually do their shopping
is getting harder.
And rank and file citizens in
nearly the same proportion share
this opinion.
These were the findings when
MAN on the Street and his
people put this question to a
cross section of citizens men
and women, younger adults and
older ones, big city people and
rural area residents, those with
cars and those without, driver
and non-drivers, and people in
all educational levels and oc-
cupations:
would you say that finding
parking space for your car IN
the place where you do your
regular shopping is getting
easier or harder?"
The results:
Car drivers, harder 61%; cas-
ier, 20%; about same 1870; no
opinion, go.
Car owners, harder, 60%; east
er, 20%; about same 17%; no
opinion, go.
General public, harder 57%;
easier, 1870; about same 1870
no opinion go.
Greatest dissatisfaction with
parking facilities in the places
where they do their regular
shopping is found among those
living in cities with populations
between $4,000 and 99,999 people.
But even among rural area
people, one out of every two
complains about harder parking
| in the places where they do their
regular shopping.
Cities 100000 and over, harder,
57%; easier 17%; about same,
go; no opinion, 17%.
$4,000 99,999 cities, harder.
66%; easier, 90; about same,
1870; no opinion, 1870.
$500. 24,999 communities
harder 57%; easier, 17%o; about
same, 1870; no opinion, 80.
Rural areas, harder 500; easi-
er, 26%; about same, 1870; nc
opinion, SO.
While the results of today's
findings may not be news to har-
assed public officials seeking tc
cope with the problem of park.
ing in their shopping districts
today's findings point up once
again the enormity of the prob.
lem and the need for speedy
action.
Research done over the years
by Princeton Research Service
shows that where the merchant:
in any established shopping area
improve their parking facilities
those merchants continue tc
that neglect parking lose Gus
toners to places that offer bet
ter parking facilities.
Easier parking is the principa
reason shoppers who have re
Gently changed the places whert
they shop mention when aske>
why they changed shopping
areas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
Lore City Tops
BalesviIIe 74-52

Off to shaky start in the first
half, Coach Bill Cantor's Lore
CITY Bearcat crew stroked the
cords with a hot 45-point rally
in the final two periods to hand
host Batesville a 74-52 laclng
Tuesday evening.
Monte Pearson and Allan
Jones spanked the Lore City hoop
assault with % points apiece
while Dan Beskett found the
range for 16 more. Big gun IN
Batesville's attack was Brown,
who cashed in eight fielders and
13 free throws for % points.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
EIks Defeated By
Bloomfield 107-81

Don Ullman of Bloomfield
poured in So points last We'd
nesday night as his team defeated
Harriettsville in non-league
game 107-81.
Ullman, a 6-3 senior center,
registered 26 field goals and IL
out of 16 free throws as he con-
nected for rs percent of his shots.
Dale Schoeppner and Roger
Hendershot with 81 and % led
the losers in this high-scoring
contest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13

Belle Valleys Riders invaded
Harriettsville to post 3l-point
win over the Elks who trailed
all the way.
Herb Hurst flipped in 36 points
to lead both teams in scoring,
getting help from teammates
Larry Foraker and Bob Gaydos
with 20 and II each. Dale
Schoeppner registered % for the
losers following by Roger Hen
dershot with 16.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boyd, of
Playground street, are announc-
ing the birth of son, weighing
nine pounds, two ounces, Wed
nesday, November 5. Mrs. Ed
Boyd, of Caldwell, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Pauline Cline, of Lebanon,
are the grandparents
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13

At Summerfield, the Gophers
turned back Southern Mobiles
Tigers by 20 points as Junior
Stern tailed "a, Marvin Dim
merling II and Clesson Carpen-
ter Is. For the losers John Bine-
gar was high with IA points.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts for the
week ending Oct. Is in Noble
county amounted to $3,260.69
compared to $2,016.88 for the
same period in 1857. Total col
lected to date in the county
amounts to $41,179.40 or $4,000
less than for the same number
of months last year when it
totaled SAT, ,202.79.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
Basketball Schedule
For Elk Local Hiqh

Basketball schedule for Elk
Local for the current school year
has been released as follows by
Principal Luther Schramm.
Coach for the Elks is Warren
Wilkinson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
BASKETBALL
IN NOBLE COUNTY

Friday, Nov. Ia
Summerfield at Sarahsville
Harriettsville at Batesville
Southern Noble at Belle Valley
Tuesday, Nov. 18
Marion Local at Southern Noble
Sarahsville at Charlottesville
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13

bridge, lie primer and RS-1,
$10,675.31; Helen Conaway, gen.
eral, meals, ETC., $4,000; Ernest
Thompson, dog and kennel, 10
months expense, $1,000.00.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
MOVE TO CALDWELL

Mrs. Ada Gibson and son,
Kenneth, have moved to their
new home on Main street after
selling their farm home in
SarahSVille.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
AII-Americon Red Heods
Play At SorohsviIIe Gym

10 Underwood, basketball
player for the All-American Red
Heads, is an Arkansas Gal with
plenty of hustle and competitive
ness. Hailing from the Ozark
Region of Arkansas, 10 is COM
petitor all of the way. s. 9" tall,
Miss Underwood plays guard Off
the World Champion Girls Bas-
ketball Team that is appearing
in Sarahsville on Monday, Nov.
II at 800 p. m. playing against
the SarahSville Ex-Hi's.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
Noble County Commissioners Pay
S5,137.91 For Crushed Stone Orders

toang $13791 ordered approved Tor pay
MT Monday by the Noble county commissioners
crushed including for $171O29
ouarres 0450 the James Merry
$232 also the Lawrence King
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
MAN ON THE STREET
Opinion Is That Finding Parking Space In
Shopping Districts Getting More Difficult

associations the much
and make their shop
their business districts.
Despite work, of a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
Harriettsville--S1

Halftime: Bloomfield A, Har-
riettsville 33.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Braves Hopes for Breeze
Cooled by Rising Pirates
Giants Deficit
Cut as Mays
Breaks Slump

Maybe the Braves are wise
In their refusal 10 start count
ing World Series money. The
Giants are still hanging around
and q new challenger has APP
peared In the Pirates.
After polishing on San Fran
cisco In a four-game weekend
series, the way appeared clear
for the Braves 10 take the short
road home 10 another pennant
In the National League. II
doesn't look so easy now.
The Pirates, who had won 10
OF their IL previous games, not
counting two suspended games,
rode into Milwaukee's County
Stadium last night and pro-
ceeded TO cool of the Braves,
4-3.
Roberto Clemente's ninth
inning homer with the score
tied hung the first defeat on
Juan Pizarro, who has been en-
joying remarkable success since
his recall from Wichita.
Lead Cut 10 Four
AS a result the Braves six
game winning streak was bro
ken and their lead over the
Giants was cut 10 four games.
San Francisco whipped Chi.
cago, GA, in an afternoon game.
The Pirates. fresh from q series
sweep over st. Louis, all by
shutouts, are only six games
behind the Braves and are
challenging the Giants.
Willie Mays finally hit q
home run. his first since July 2.
Dick Drott. who yielded up
Willie's last homer, also was
the victim this time. Mays
added two other hits and
pushed his batting average to
1888 for a second-place tie with
Stan Musial Of st. Louis. four
points behind the Pills Richie
Ashburn.
Musial snapped out Of his
0-for-2l slump with two doubles
as st. Louis finally scored some
runs. The Cardinals, blanked
for 80 innings, nosed out
Johnny Podres and Los Angeles,
80, on brilliant pitching by
Larry Jackson. The right
handler struck out IL, the last
five in a row, and put down
the last II Dodgers in success
sion.
7-Game Skid Ends
Gene Green's home run in
the sixth broke q "a tie and
ended the Cards seven-game
losing streak. st. Louis moved
up a slot to seventh, dumping
the Dodgers back into the
cellar.
Bob Skinner drove in three
runs for the Pirates against
Milwaukee. but the big blow
was Clemente's game-winner
over the left-center fence.
Danny Murtaugh, Pittsburgh
manager. was elected In the
fourth inning during a wild
argument about a balk called
against winner Curt Raydon.
Mays homer at Chicago gave
him his first run batted in in
Is games. Mays shared the
batting honors with Eddie
Bressoud, who contributed q
double and a single to drive
in three runs as the Giants
broke a six-game losing slump.
All Chicago runs were unearned.
Paul Giel, who replaced Mike
Mccormick in the third, was
the winner over Drott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
pAscUAL FACES RED sox
Aspromonte Getting
New Trial at Second

going for the fence. That's
not my style"
Aspromonte has played only
a half dozen games in the last
month, partly because Of his
fiery temper. Ken has been in
clined to regard a failure at
the plate as q disaster rather
than a mere time at bat. He
becomes infuriated with him
self. with the result that much
of his efficiency vanishes.
THAT temper has gotten me
into trouble all my life" Ken
said. 1T doggone near got me
a court-martial in the Army.
I get disguised with myself.
and / know I've got to get over
1t. / get so burned up about
failing that / guess I've been
pressing and doing things at
the plate / normally wouldn't
do"
Lavagetto is willing to be
convinced that Aspromonte is
ready to reform. Hes going TO
See SENATOR'S, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer

BOSTON, Aug. 5.-Ken As
promonte, q forgotten man
among the Senator'S for the
past month. returns TO work
tonight when they open a
three-game series with the Red
Sox. It's Manager Cookie Lava
getto's hope that Ken viii pro-
vide needed hitting.
Aspromonte. installed as the
Senator's regular second base
man after being obtained from
the Red Sox in early May,
batted 1874 with San Francisco
last year, leading the Pacific
Coast League in the process.
With Washington he's more
than 100 points of that figure.
Il know I'm better hitter
than I've shown with Washing
ton," Ken said. II haven't
been swinging the way ] was
with San Francisco last year.
I'm a line-drive hitter when
I'm clicking. but for some rea-
son I've gotten into a habit OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

his first taste of rough work
yesterday. Dennis Is in fairly
good shape. but he will have to
sharpen his blocking and move
a little faster to make a serious
bid for a job. Phil Perlo, the
other Marylander on the squad
turned in a nifty blocking per-
Torrance in yesterdays often
sive drill. Phil also got q rugged
workout in linebacking.
Hugh Blacks chances OF
winning an offensive end posi-
ton apparently hinge on his
physical condition. The good
looking Duke alumnus makes
all the moves nicely, but he's
still bothered by a pulled leg
muscle. With Fred Bruney side
lined. Johnny Olszewski and
Len King of Connecticut are
being groomed to help Sam
Baker with the punting Thurs
day night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Tribe Tops Reds
On Doby's Homer

CLEVELAND. Aug. 5 R.-
Larry Doby's home run. with
one out in the 18th inning gave
the Indians q 2-l victory over
Cincinnati last night in a sand
lot baseball benefit exhibition
game before 36,289 fans.
Frank Robinson gave the
Redlegs a 10 lead with a hon.
er in the second inning and
Woody Held tied the score for
the Tribe in the eighth with a
450-foot homer.
Burton Dziadek, an 18-year-
old highlander up from Palat-
ka Of the Class D Florida State
League for this game, went all
the way for Cincinnati and held
the Indians to eight hits.
cin'nati 0IO 600 600 600 OIL II {
cieye'nd 900 900 0io 600 i--2
Dziadek and Bailey: p. Anderson
Colavito go, Ferrarese (6). Martin
llOl, Mossi 03) and Porter. W.
Home runs--Cincinnati, Robinson
Cleveland, Held, Dolby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
COurtneYEyes
800 Record in
Budapest Meet

BUDAPEST. Aug. S R.-
Tom Courtney, Olympic cham
pion and holder of the world
record for $50 yards, had his
sights on a new 800-meter in
ternational standard tonight as
he led Americas athletes into q
track extravaganza against the
best Of Hungary and Czecho-
slovakia.
I'm going for the World
800-meter record tonight" said
the former Fordham ace from
Livingston, N. j., who plans to
retire after returning home. q
want that record. This race
should give me a much better
chance than the one coming
up in Athens because of the
track and strong competition.
Roger Moons Of Belgium
holds the world mark Of 1887
Journeys World mark for the
slightly longer $50 yards i;
1853.
Assistant Coach Payton Jor.
dan said the Americans were
tired after competing in Russia
and Poland with the United
States men winning both time:
and the women losing the two
meets.
But we're going to put on q
show for Budapest" he added
To spread the talent, builc
American good will and give
everybody a look, American Of.
ficialS have decided to take the
almost unprecedented move OF
breaking UP the worlds best
l600-meter relay team.
We'll put Glenn Davis or
one relay team and Eddie
Southern on the other and they
may race against each other al
we'll as the Hungarian teams
or we will enter the relay team,
in different races" Don Ferris
the American group chief, said
A major effort to break the
world 1600-meter mark Of
3:03.9 set by the great Jamai.
cans Of l952-Arthur Whit, L
Laing. Herb McKenley anC
George Rhoden - had beer
planned for the Budapest meet
But unless there is a change
in plans" Ferris said, TN
afraid we will divide the relay
team. Our team was a fine one
however, made up OF Davis
Southern. Jack Yerman anc
Courtney. 1t had world record
capabilities, there's no question
about it."
No score will be kept is Buda.
pest, unlike the meets in Mos.
COW and Warsaw. Entries here
are more informal and some
events will have as many a.
eight Hungarians TO only on
or two Americans.
There are only six Czech:
entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Braves Allowed
FiII-In for Roach

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. S P).-
The Braves have received per-
mission from Commissioner
Ford Tricks Office to place in
jured Mel Roach on the dis
abled list and to recall or
purchase an infielder to take
his place.
Roach suffered a torn liga-
nent in his left knee in the
second game of Sundays
louble-header with the Giants
nd will be out for the season.
The disabled list ordinarily
IS closed on August /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Redskins Scrimmoge
To Sharpen Defense
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star star Writer


LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5.-A
bruise was no excuse for idling
in the Redskins camp today, as
Head Coach Joe Kuharich or
dered another scrimmage with
emphasis on defense.
Linemen bumped heads again
yesterday and a new casualty
popped up in Chef Ostrowski,
defensive end, who received a
cut finger requiring three
stitches. But the heavy work
continues, despite the nearness
Of Thursday nights squad game
at Arcadia.
Two more players left the
squad yesterday when Line
hacker Don st. John from
Xavier University in Cincinnati
and Fullback Bill Hicks from
Jacksonville State Teachers re-
turned to their homes. st. John
was troubled by a knee injury
and may try out again next
year. Hicks, however, has de-
cided to accept a selling job in
his home town. ,
Ran Like Fox
Backfield Coach Mike Nixon
was particularly sorry to lose
Hicks, who, despite his 6-foot-l,
225-pound frame, ran like a
fox in last Saturdays scrim-
mage.
He was tricky as well as
big" Nixon commented, and
we could have used him on de-,
Tense. But he thought he'd
better go home"
Their departure trims the
training camp squad to SIS men,
which means the teams headed
by Eddie LeBarron and Ralph
Guglielmi Thursday night will
be reduced to a bare minimum.
BOSseler, PodOley Drill i
Don BosSeler ran through a
signal drill yesterday, and Jim
Podoley was going downfleld
under long passes despite Or
ders from Trainer Joe Kuczo
to take it easy. Both probably
will be used in the game SIM
ply because Of the shortage OF
backs.
Rookie ends and linebackers
continued their defensive edu-
cation yesterday with Gene
Brito, Tom Braatz and Joe
Walton giving the lessons
Brito, employed only briefly on
offense to guard against re-
injuring his leg, had no trouble
flltering through during a two
on-one drill. Walton, showing
vast improvement in pass
catching, also seemed to be a
better blocker. But Braatz, who
may do double duty as an Of
fensive end also and defensive
linebacker, hit hardest of all.
NOTES-Russ Dennis, Mary
land end who was released by
the Green Bay Packers so he
could play in Washington. got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
PHILADELPHIA

e. Morehead. PO-A = washington.
21-l6; Philadelphia. 27-16. LOB
washington, 8; Philadelphia. 3. DIP
Jones TO Hemus 10 Bouchee: YOUNG "a
Zauchtn.
2b-Sievers (2l. Courtney. Lemon.
Ashburn, Fernandez. SB-Fernande1
SF--Hemus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at Boston tnightl-
Paseual t6-5l VS.. Monboquette (0-2l
Chicago at Kansas City (night)-
Wilson l7-sl VS.. Grim 1-2l
Cleveland at Detroit might
McLish l1O-6 VS.. Susce (3-0l.
New York at Baltimore might
hurley u6-4) VS.. Harshman 1871.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Cincinnati tnightl
Newcombe f2-1Ol.
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee tnight)-
Kline u1-al VS. Burdette i10-Sl.
Los Angeles at st. Louis-McDev-
lit 0-3l VS.. Muffett i3-3l.
San Francisco at Chicago-Mlller
t3-6i VS.. Hlllman t2-3D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

HEP - b. valentinetti tBovmanl
PBA-Savatski 2. U-Landes, Homo
chJk. pelmore and Umont. T-l:56