davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-13
Golfer Makes Birdie With Aid of Seagull
SOUTH BRISTOL. M

SOUTH BRISTOL, Maine, tR - Wawenock Country Club mem- bers are talking today about the golfing adventures of Dr. Rich ard Hornberger and the sea gull.
 Hornberger was playing the 405-yard second hole in a four some recently when he lunked his second shot close enough to the pin to assure the worst duff fer of birdie.
 As he approached the green a sea gull swooped down, scooped up his ball, and dropped it a full pitch shot from the green. Horn berger felt like swapping his golf clubs for shotgun when his companions made him play the ball where it fell.
 But the story doesn't end there.
 Hornberger's tee shot on the 24O-yard third hole hooked into the rough. Sure enough, the sea gull again closed in on the ball. The gull swooped up over the green before realizing it had made the same mistake twice, then dropped the ball about 10 feet from the pin.
 Hornberger got his birdie.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-13
Wash. Fisheries Director Plans
 Closing Waters

SEATTLE, LR II. Washington State Fisheries Director Milo Moore last week ordered a public hearing for Tuesday on proposals to impose immediate, emergency closures of all commercial salmon fishing in Puget Sound and all fresh water, sports salmon fish ing in Washington.
 Moore was quick to explain that although it had been pro- posed that sports salmon fishing in all fresh water be shut off, he and the Department of Fisheries wanted to apply the closure only to Lake Washington and Lake Sammamish.
 The State Fisheries boss said the closures were needed because many salmon have been delayed in their upstream spawning mi grations by low water, and are easy prey for fishermen. The clos ures would permit adequate es- exponent for perpetuation of the runs, he said.
 Under the proposals, commer- cial, salmon fishing in Puget Sound would be closed from Oc- tober 16 to November 10. Sports fishing would be closed until fur ther notice.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-13
Fast Wire-Stripping!

LUBBOCK, Tex, R - Charles Sweeny, Al, an insurance inspec- tor, finished checking an electric motor at a gin.
 He stepped from the ladder and zip .. he was tossed nearly naked on the floor.
 The superintendent of the cot ton gin found the missing clothes wrapped around two inch drive shaft near where Sweeny had stepped from the ladder.
 Sweeny, who suffered minor cuts and bruises, later told the superintendent: First thing I thought about when I woke up was how come I was lying on the floor with all my clothes gone"
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-13
|U-A ICY Director
 Will Travel For Science Talks

The length and width of the North American continent will be covered by Dr. c. T. Elvey on fly ing trips to attend scientific com mittee meetings this month. The University of Alaska Geo. physical Institute Director left last week for Washington, D. C., where he was to attend panel on the upper atmosphere, October 10. The-meeting is associated with the Polar Research committee of the National Academy of Science. "We will discuss 1960-61 Ant arctic and the 1860 Arctic pro- grams" Dr. Elvey said. "The Arc tic programs are of particular concern to Alaska and the Uni versity, since the Geophysical In- stitute is actively engaged in this work"
 Dr. Elvey will be at Texas Western College, Fl Paso, attend ing a conference on high atmos- phere, October IA, 15 and 16.
 He will go to Boston, Mass, on October IT and Is, to participate in the Geophysical Research Panel with the Air Force Scien- tific Advisory Board. Then to Ramey AFB, Puerto Rico, with the Advisory Board for meetings, October 22-24.
 He will present a talk to the Canadian Society of Exploration Geophysicists in Calgary, Alber- ta, October 29, then return to the University November 2, after a stopover in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-13
Edmond Sims Looks To Bright Future Plans

SEATTLE, LR - Although his spine is poker-stiff, Edmund Sims says he is happier today than ever before in his life.
 Edmund Sims is an Alaskan Indian, 35 years old, native of Nome.
 My doctors gave me a choice of being straight-out arthritic or a bent arthritic," he says. "I chose the former" From the top of his head to the soles of his feet, Sims body is rigid.
 He can use his arms to some extent. He can write, read with the aid of prism spectacles, talk on the telephone and watch tele- vision.
 As a child, Sims found he could not keep up with others of his age. He showed great promise as a student and earned scholarships at Pasadena Junior College and Riverside City College. He was a sophomore at Riverside when stricken with rheumatick.,
 Now he lives with a private family, his care financed by gov ernment funds And Sims has a project to keep him busy. He is president of the Benton, Wash, Indoor Sports Club.
 There are only about a dozen other members, all in somewhat similar circumstances. They meet once a month, their transporta- ton provided by the Renton Lions Club.
 Sims hopes for a membership sufficiently large so the members can band together to help in community projects.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-13
First Pacific
 Crossing of Air Forces New CargOmaSter

SCOTT AIR FORCE BASE, H., R - The first Pacific crossing by the Air Forces four-engine C133 Cargomaster was announced last night by the Military Air Trans port Service.
 The turbo-prop giant made the flight of 2,142 nautical miles from Travis AFB, Calif., to flick am AFB, Hawaii, in 8 hours, 58 minutes.
 The Cargomaster was described as the first air carrier capable of carrying nuclear and other ad- vanced weapons to strategic des- tinations with speed and eff ciency.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-13

100000 persons drowned by sea flood in Friesland section of Hol- land in 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

Their English-cut clothes
are tailored to the kind Of
perfection that eliminates os-
tentation, their variety of at
tire from sporting waistcoats
and foulards to full dress re-
fleets fiaWless taste, they wear
their clothes with distinction
and their grooming leaves
absolutely nothing to be de-
sired.
These are the qualities
unostentation. taste. presen-
tation and grooming that
compose the mark Of fashion.
Count Jean de Ia Grand
vile and E. Taylor Chew
ming, Jr., both belong on the
list, both have q real flare for
clothes and incidentally, both
wear high collars. If you've
never noticed collars, take q
look. Low ones have less STYLE
And a sailors nat one has no
chic at all.
Former Attorney General
Francis BiddIe, dresses with
the sartorial elegance and
the imagination to be in the
top 10. And his colleague,
Former Secretary of State
Dean AchesOn, gets there
by virtue Of conservative corr
rectness.
The Belgian Ambassador,
Baron Silvercruys, is another
who takes the care to be per-
fectly turned out at all times
and 50 is Raymond Cox.
The remaining two, Robert
Van ROijen and DIR. Lawn
Thompson, have an air Of
casual chic and dash TO
their perfect grooming.
So much for the men. The
hand e, curly = haired
Count de Ia Granville says.
1.-THE details Of q mans
clothing should not be no.
ticed. He should be a perfect
complement to the woman so
that she shines" That may
be true. but all the Shove
men have been carefully mo-
ticed by women for their
attire.
The No. / choice Of both
sexes for the best-dressed
Washington woman is Mrs.
David X. e. Bruce, wife Of
the American Ambassador to
Germany. The fact that she
spends most of her time in
Germany now doesn't de-
tract from the fact that this
is her home and that she is
q unique combination Of
chic, grace. elegance, beauty
and a modest lack Of self
consciousness with 1t.
Mrs. Douglas Dillon, wife
Of the Deputy Undersec-
rotary Of State for Economic
Affairs. was also immediate
ly selected by both men and
women for her fashionable
costuming. She. cares how
she looks and you can tell II
at one glance.
Two foreign ambassadresses
Continued on Page D-l, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Westinghouse Select Their Own
Best Dressed in Fashion Poll

yours truly herewith pre-
sents her own list.
The best dressed men
helped pick both the men
and the women and the
women also. nominated can-
didAtes for both lists. AS the
male candidates were the
easiest to select. wen start
with them.
The two undispute0 leaders
of masculine fashion in
Washington turned out to be
q present foreign ambassa-
dor and q former Amer
lean ambassador, Fernando
Berckemeyer Of Peru and
Robert Woods Bliss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

did not include . single
Washingtopian this year,
This isn't surprising Slnce
the list originates in New
York. Most New Workers
have only heard Of two
names in Washington. Ones
Eisenhower and the others
Nixon
But the Women's Advertis-
ing Club Of Washington
isn't taking this sitting down.
1t is now polling some local
observers to come up with the
10 best dressed men and
women in Washington.
Since / rarely agree with
the selections Of others,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
BY BETTY BEALE

Just how and why this
business of naming "the 10
best dressed" got started, I
wouldn't remember, but pick
ing the 10 best anything seems
to have perpetual appeal.
Come to think Of It. I wonder
why the Pentagon hasn't
asked its employees to name
the 10 best missiles to set
tie the problem. It must be
an oversight.
The international best
dressed list that appears
annually in December with
Wallis Windsor'S name on it,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18

of profit and the football fund
winds up $1,48764 in the red.
Breakdown Of the receipts is
as follows: season tickets,
$791.50; guarantees for five
games, $275.00; Olympia, $129.36;
single admissions, Rosevil1e,
$307.95; Dresden, $258.50; Glou-
ster, $18125; and McConnels-
$90465; profit from the football
program, $39.60 or a grand total
of $2,887.81 in receipts.
Breakdown for the total ex-
penditures of the current season
is as follows: loan repaid and
interest, $151.46; guarantees for
four games, $4,000; officials for
four games, $213; transportation
for the team, cheerleaders and
scouting, $2O6.88; insurance,
$1687O; movie film, $11250.
Athletic letters, $58.87; ban
quet, $500; new equipment,
81 ,220.40; check book, $4.77; tele-
phone, $11.80; tickets, etc, $29.46;
food, 1882; league fees, $500;
flowers for Homecoming game,
$2700; miscellaneous supplies,
$66.35; reconditioning of equip
ment, $4,000 and recent pur-
chase of equipment, $500.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
REDSKIN a..
REVIEW "
By Jacqie Davis

The faculty and students are
looking forward to the Christ
mas vacation. Glasses will be dis
missed at the regular time Fri
day, Dec. l9, and they will re-
sumo on Jan. 5.
A Christmas assembly will be
held this Friday afternoon. Mr..
Parrish is in charge of the pro-
gram.
Prince of Peace
The students wish to congra-
tulate Joy Wells on winning the
county Prince of Peace contest.
We want to wish her luck when
she goes on to the district con-
test.
Seniors
The members of the senior
class received their class pictures
this Monday afternoon. Every
one was we'll pleased with them.
Candy
The band still has ribbon
candy for sale. Orders are being
delivered. Anyone wishing to
purchase ribbon candy, please
contact any member of the band
Exams
1t has been announced that
the mid-year examination will
be given on January Is and 16
These exams will be given ir
each class. You are required to
stay an hour while taking these
test, but you can take an ad-
ditional half hour If you need it
Schedules will be ton the bulletin
board at later date.
Schedule Changed.
When we come back from
Christmas vacation on January
5, the noon hour will be extend
ed 10 minutes. Forenoon classe:
will not be changed, but schoo
will be dismissed at 3:25 rather
than 3:15.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18

Riders. Belle Valleys game with
Summerfield was postponed at
the request of Summerfield
school officials as a precaution-
ary measure following the re-
cent jaundice outbreak at Belle
Valley. In Fridays other game,
Southern Noble downed Har-
riettsville 62-52 in a closely
contested affair between the
leagues cellar-dWellers.
The game at Batesville was
nip-andtuck for three quarters
with Sarahsville leading 1913 at
the first stop and 21-20 at half
time. After taking a 1882 lead
at the three-quarter mark, Coach
Dave Heady's crew rang up 19
points in the final frame to win
by II points.
Bud Brown with 81 points led
the Beavers in scoring followed
by Tom Tomlins with IL, while
Larry Stottsberry paced the
,,y,4I,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
Quakers Down
Cumberland In
Homecoming Tilt

Failing to keep pace with a
determined Quaker City quint,
the Cumberland Vikings again
fell behind in the final quarter
and lost the homecoming tilt
Friday evening, 63-53.
1t was Quaker City's first win
for the year and the defeat left
the Vikings still looking for its
first taste of victory.
AS in all past performances
this year, Coach Jim Marks
Vikings set fast pace for the
first three quarters, but in the
final quarters were unable to
stop the forward pressing game
of the victors.
Dick Jordan, Cumberland's
towering center, registered seven
field goals and three fouls to
lead his mates in the scoring
column with II. McDaniels and
Dudley, with nine and eight
points respectively, keep the
losers well in the contest, both
scoring from the field but were
unable to take advantage of
offers at the foul line.
For the winning Quakers it
was John Crabtree who set a
sizzling scoring pace with Is
points, 10 field goals and five
from the foul route. Robinson
and Carpenter showed offensive
strength for the winners each
netting IA and 13 markers.
An over-floWing crowd was
in attendance, marking the
schools first homecoming event.
Appropriate ceremonies were
held between the evenings two
contests, at which time Miss
Shirley Norris was crowned
queen of the homec oming festi-
vitieS.
Sharing the limeli,ght as queen
attendants were Miss Trudy
Yerian, Miss Judy Moore, Miss
Shirley Warne and Miss Judy
Norris.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
SarahsyiIIe 0uiseored
Al ChesterhiII $3.50

The Sarahsville Red Devils
dropped a highscoring tilt to
Chesterhill on the latter's court
last Saturday night 1880 in a
non-league affair.
After trailing throughout the
game, Sarahsville spurted for %
points in the final frame to knot
the score at $3.50 but three
points by Herman Kennedy with
five seconds to play spelled de-
feat for the Noble county in
Vaders.
John Hayes dumped in 81
points for the Red Devils, fol-
lowed by Wayne Watson and
Lewis Glidden with Is each.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18

the fact that Pat Minaugh began
to hit for the Panthers with
seven points.
In the third quarter, New
Lex began to control the re-
bounds, and by using the fast
break to certain extent, the
Panthers moved up to trail by
only four points 46-42. Caldwell
dropped off to IL points COM
pared to New Lexis Is as they
appeared sluggish and missed
numerous shots.
The Redskins managed only
three fielders, two by Eastman
and one by Keeton, but con-
verted six out of seven charity
tosses to preserve their slim
margin.
Hoover flipped in seven points
for the Panthers in the third
stanza, but the visitors were
dealt a severe setback when
Minaugh fouled out after having
accounted for 13 points in the
course of the game.
The final quarter was barely
underway when Terry Dunkle
registered fielder and a pair
of free throws to knot the score
4646. Jerry Ault, SIS junior, hit
with push shot and the Pan
theirs were on top 48-46 but
Eastman scored on jump shot
from the side of the bucket
to tie it 48-48 and five minutes
to play.
Lewis hooked one in and
Larry Bates hit on rebound to
give Caldwell a 52-48 lead and
3:31 remaining in the game.
Doug Pritchard, 6-3 junior, got
into the act with set shot and
rebound for New Lex to make
it Steven 52-52 at the 2:07
mark.
A minute later, Eastman came
through with another field goal
from close in, but Roger Sidwell
made his only points of the
game to tie the score again 54-54
and "a seconds left to play.
During this quarter the Red
skins missed 10 consecutive free
throws, and when Lewis was
fouled with seven seconds to
play, it looked like the same
story. He missed the first of two
charity tosses but made good on
the second for the one-point win
55-54.
Caldwell lost Eeeton on fouls
at the 6:02 mark in the luu. III
quarter and Lloyd Bates with
the clock showing 4:35 as a total
of 10 personals were called in
this frame.
Eastman led both teams in
scoring with 19 points while
Lewis was second high for Cald-
well with 13. For the Panthers,
Hoover finished with II and
Minaugh 13.
The preliminary saw Coach
Bruce Mero's reserve team post
their third consecutive win with
44l8 victory over the New Lex
reserves. New Lex was held to
only a pair of free throws in the
first half as Caldwell used ID
players and the visitors l3.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18

receipts of $2,887.81 and expendi-
lures of $2,851.81, but this in
cluded $1,220.40 for new equip
ment.
But it still left small balance
in the black for the Smoot coach
ed Redskins at the close of the
current season.
However, the Caldwell athletic
association was still in debt in
the amount of $1,523.64 from
previous years and this more
than wiped out the small margin
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
Southern Noble
School Notes
First Basketball Win

The orange and black clad boys
of Southern Noble lived up to
their nickname of "Tigers" as
they claWed their way to victory
number one last Friday night.
The prey of the Tigers was Har-
rlettsville, also Winless for the
present. Once again the big gun
for the Tigers was John Binegar
and his cat like movements. John
was assisted by his brother,
Steve and big George Mitchell,
who is rapidly developing into
one of the top player on the
squad. The Tigers played Chan
dlersville last night and Friday
Belle Valley invades the Tiger
Den.
Reports coming from the Head
Tiger trainer, Mr.. Nicholas, in
dicates that Belle Valley will
become county league victim
number two. Save your Con-
federate' money The South
IS rising!!!
Christmas Dinner
Christmas dinner consisting of
turkey and all the trimmings
will be served Thursday to ap-
proXimately 200 students. The
cost of the meal remains at 25c
for students. The cafeteria work
ers, Mr.. Burley, the faculty and
students are deeply grateful to
the Southern Noble Community
club for their volunteer labor in
helping with the Thanksgiving
and Christmas dinner. Their ser
vices were gratefully appreciated
and without it, these dinners
could not have been served.
Annual Christmas Program
The annual Christmas program
of the Dexter City schools viii
be presented tomorrow at 2:0t
p. m. The public is invited te
attend.
The program is as follows;
| l Jolly Old Saint Nicholas
second grade; II The Real Mean
ing of Christmas by Mildred L
Miller.
| Cast - Mother, Mary Jeal
Fogle; Johnny, John Nau; Billy
Kenneth Harper; Jane, Carl;
Bowling; Mary, Patricia Nau
Angel, Thomas Barton; Wis
Men and Shephards, John Ogle
David Barton, David Hardesty
Mary (Mother of Jesus), Mau
reen Bowling; narrators, Ter
McElfresh, Joy Vaughn, Emil,
Reed, Marlene Misel.
The grade chorus consists o
students from grades 3, 4, 5, s,
and 8. Girls chorus consists O
girls in grades 9, 10, IL, and Il
Boys chorus consists of boys il
grades 9, 10, IL, and u.
Mr.. Capello, county musi
, instructor and the elementar
J teachers have worked hard O.
this program.
Christmas Vacation Begins
The Christmas vacation for tn
Southern Noble local will begi
) at 500 p. m. Friday, Dec. l9 an
} will continue until 900 a. NJ
Monday, January 5, 1859.
The faculty, staff and student
3 wishes to extend very Merr
: Christmas and Happy Ne
Year to all.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18

At Dexter City, the Tigers
broke 10-game losing streak by
downing the Harriettsville Elks
62-52. The loss was the ninth for
Harriettsville against no wins.
John Binegar netted "a points
for the victors followed by Steve
Binegar and George Mitchell
with 10 each. Dale Schoeppner
was high for the losers with %.
Southern NOhle-62 q + II
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
VISITING IN FLORIDA

R. D. Buckley, sophomore at
Ohio University, Athens, is
spending the holiday with his
sister, Miss Karen Buckley, who
is employed by the National Air
Lines at the International Air
Port in Miami, Florida.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
NAMES OMITTED

The names of Carolyn DIM
merling and Judy Gressel were
un-intentionally omitted from
the account of the Carlisle Home
makers club meeting which is
announced elsewhere in this
issue.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
5arahsviiIe Beaten
By 5kyvue 116-73

After close first period Sky
vue highs basketball team piled
up a comfortable halftime mar
gin and then went on to beat
Sarahsville, ll673, in non
league game last night on the
victor's floor. 1t was the eighth
straight victory for unbeaten
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18

oIldttCA IiS iobl Ill PSiiSh "iliSii
saw the local team cop the VIC
tory on Tom Lewis free throw
with seven seconds left to play.
1t was Caldwell's third win in a
row while the Panthers were
absorbing their first loss after
defeating M g. M 6051 and
Crooksville 56-44.
On Friday night, the Redskins
get their most severe test of the
season against the preseason
favorite Roseville Ramblers on
the latter's floor. The tall and
talented Ramblers are undefeat-
ed in four games including MVL
wins over Crooksville 1854 and
M & M 84-59.
Their latest win was over
Philo last Saturday night 52-35
on the losers floor. Despite the
fact that the Electrics rushed
into a 20-9 lead, the Ramblers
came back to hold the home team
to two points in the second quar-
ter and four in the fourth to win
easily.
Caldwell is also undefeated
having knocked off two of last
years MVL co-champs in M & M
and New Lex, and tough game
is anticipated with the temper
airy league lead at stake.
Caldwell scored first in the
game and advanced a 6-1 lead
before New Lex pulled into a
TT tie early in the first quarter
The Panthers went ahead twice,
but the Redskins regained the
lead at 1911 and maintained il
until late in the fourth period.
The offensive and defensive
play of Gary Keeton and Tom
Lewis in the first quarter helped
Caldwell to 20-point frame and
a 20-15 lead at the end of the
frame. Lewis racked up eight
points and Keeton six to spear
head the opening furry of scor-
ing for Caldwell while 6-1 center
Merle Hoover of the Panthers
came through with eight for the
visitors.
The second quarter saw a
tightening up of defenses on
both sides but Caldwell remained
in front 1927 at halftime by out
pointing the PantherS l4-l2.
John Eastman, Caldwell's lead
ing scorer, found the range for
10 points on five buckets with
Lloyd Bates getting two points
and Lewis two. The Redskins
were beginning to hurt on fouls,
however - Keeton, Lewis and
Bates all carrying three at half
time.
Both Coach Scott and New
Lex coach Lew Flores rushed
substitutes onto the floor during
the second quarter in an effort
to gain an advantage, but Cald-
well clung to a slim lead despite
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
SummerfieId Loses
To BealISviIIe 71-59

Graham and Shaw combined
their shooting talents for total
of AZ points Tuesday night when
the Beallsville team defeated the
Summerfield Gophers on the
fOrnoer'S home floor 20 70 II
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
BatesviIIe Advances
NQ Lead BY Handing
SarahsviIIe Sal Loss

The BateSvie Beavers continue show their heels
of the Noble County teams following
Sarahsvle their floor last Friday night
seventh and them league
loss dropped Sarahve to third place behind the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
Redskins Squeeze
Out 55-54 Win
Over New Lex

Coach Glenn and his Redskins added another
scalp their string last Friday night when they nosed out New
5554 MVL the local court Amid all the
hoopla threng circucompete with cowboys Indians and
bandshe Caldwell survive