davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
ReoI Estote Tronsfers

Leo and Mary Sailing to the
Permian Oil and Gas Co., right
of way agreement.
Sebastian and Freda Crock to
the Permian Oil and Gas Co.,
right of way agreement.
Ernest Lori to Permian Oil
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11

G. Frederick Smith, founder of
the company which dispensed the
first commercial aerosol food
product, whipped cream, was a
graduate of the Columbus, Ohio
public school system.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11

Silent Night was written 140
years ago in a matter of hours,
but it will last as long as Christ
mas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06

After racking up sixteen wins
against no losses, little Bethel
of Monroe county was stopped
by Newport last Saturday night
54-52 when both of the Black
hawks big guns were spiked by
illness. With high-scoring Ed
Bode and sharpshooting Gard
Curtis sidelined by mumps,
Bethel was finally downed after
a valiant fight.
Bode has tailed 377 points in
l6 games for an average of 23.6
per game while the team has
scored 1889 in II games for an
average of "A per game.
Last year the Blackhawks won
27 and lost two as they went
to the semi-finals of the state
tournament before losing to
Gratis 1872. Gratis in turn,
bowed to Ayersville by one point
74-73 in the finals. During the
season, Bethel lost to River
Local.
With only three games remain
ing on their current schedule,
the Hawks appeared cinch to
finish the season undefeated until
the mumps struck the team.
Scores to date with BODIES
points in parenthesis are as
follows.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
Belle Valley Edged
By Pleasant City
In 1913 Thriller

In thrilling non-league game
at Belle Valley on Tuesday night,
the Riders closed out their
regular season with three-point
loss to Pleasant City 1913. A
torrid scoring duel between Jim
Dennis of Belle Valley and Steve
Cartel of the Tigers featured
the high-scoring contest with
Cartel coming out on top 1897.
Belle Valley led 23-14 at the
first quarter on the strength of
Dennis 10 points, and the Riders
were on top 44-36 at halftime as
Dennis added another IL. Herb
Hurst racked up IL in the first
half and Leon Phipps eight for
the home team, while Arden
Kackley hit for II points for
Pleasant City in the second
quarter.
In the third stanza, the Tigers
pulled up to within two points
twice at 44-42 and $3.50 before
knottlng the score at 62-62 as
the quarter ended. A sensational
oNoAtA tAA6 oIoP1dy Wy SdI tSli WITH
10 fielders for 20 of Pleasant
City's 26 points highlighted the
visitors big period while Dennis
was limited to eight.
The lead changed hands sew
eral times in the fourth quarter
but was tied TIL with three
minutes to play. Substitute
Francis Norman dumped in
pair of field goals on intercepted
passes and Cartel made good his
fifth free throw in six chances
to account for Pleasant City's
final points and hand the Riders
their sixth loss against 10 wins.
Dennis with 81 points boosted
his season total to 1853, an aver
age of 28.9 per game. Hurst was
second high for Belle Valley
with 18 points, while Cartel led
the Tigers with SO and Kackley
came through with 18.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
Tournament DraWinu
Scheduled For Feb, 6

The annual Noble county tou-
rnament drawing will be held
Thursday evening, Feb. 6 at
Ogle's Maple Shade Inn with
Tournament Manager Robert
Lambert in charge.
The meeting will open with a
dinner at 500 o'clock after which
the tournament plans for Tues
day, Wednesday and Friday,
Feb. l8, 19 and 81, will be COM
pleted. 1t will be held as usual
in the Caldwell high school
gymnasium.
Teams participating will in
clude Batesville, who is leading
the Noble county league, Sum-
merfield, Belle Valley, Southern
Noble, Sarahsville and Harrietts-
vile.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06

for the Redskins. Devolld made
three, Cunningham two, Eastman
one and Lloyd Bates two giving
Caldwell Il points for this
period.
Crooksville, however, notched
33 points to ice the game as four
players hit practically every
time they shot. Hammer flipped
in 10, Watts nine, Stought eight,
and Neff six. The Ceramics made
good nine out of 10 foul shots
to hold commanding 70-51 lead
at the end of three quarters.
Fourth Quarter
Both teams tailed q points
in the final stanza and both sub
Stituted freely in the closing
minutes. Milligan fouled out for
Caldwell with four minutes to
play for the games only casualty.
Don Cunningham's seven
points were the Redskins top
production in this quarter fol
lowed by Devolld with four,
Milligan two, Eastman two, Dave
Ferguson two, Lloyd Bates two
and Larry Bates two.
Crooksville's points were
evenly divided among Hammer,
Guinsler, Neff and Murphy with
four each, Watts with three, and
Talbot with two.
The Redskins made good on
nine out of II free throws in the
fourth quarter, giving them 20
out of % for the game, an
average of 71%.
In the preliminary, the Cald-
we'll reserves were defeated
31-25 after a poor first half in
which they collected only four
points, all on free throws.
A belated second-half drive
pulled them even in the field
goal column but they too fell
victim to the foul bug as their
opponents canned Is out of 33
from the foul stripe.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06

At Belle Valley, the Golden
Gophers hoped into an early
lead and maintained it to the
end as they knocked out the
Riders 1887. Summerfield has
now won eight and lost seven,
while Belle Valleys record is
1915. The Riders have dropped
three in a row in league play
after winning seven straight.
Floyd Stern headed the Sum-
merfield scoring with Is points
followed by Paul Dimmerling
with %, Clesson Carpenter with
20, and Dave Reed with IA.
Noble county's ace point-getter
jim Dennis led the Riders with
27 points giving him 296 in 10
league games for an average of
20 per game. Last year he won
the scoring title with 331 points
IN 10 games. For the season,
Dennis has 426 points in Is games
for a 28-point per game average.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06

Sarahsville invaded Harrietts-
vile and coasted to an easy 77-55
win to give the Red Devils
season record of ITO. Elk Local
is Winless in II contests.
Larry Stottsberry led the scor-
ing parade with 19 points as all
five starters hit in double
figures. Hobart Bond netted Is,
John Hayes IA, and Dwight and
Wayne Watson 10 each.
Larry Huffman of the Elks
took game honors with "a while
Roger Hendershot accounted for
Is and Dale Schoeppner IL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
FINAL SEAL SALE

Mrs. Mildred Long, chairman Of
Of Christmas Seal sale, announced
today that the final tabulation re-
vealed that $1,816.09 had been
collected from this source and
the campaign was not completed.
This represents contributions re-
ceived from $500 letters mailed
out last November.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06

rounded out the schedule last
weekend by defeating Elk Local
77-55 on the losers court.
Gerald Christman paced the
Batesville offense with 90 points
as the Beavers racked UP their
third consecutive win and pushed
their season record to 1915. Nine
men figured in the scoring, how
ever, with Bud Brown contribut-
ing IL points and Bryce Han
nahS IL.
For Southern Noble, John
Binegar registered 19 points, Ron
Batten II, and Jim Thesis II as
the Tigers absorbed their
eleventh loss in IA games.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
1had D. piekenpaugh
Graduates al Ohio u.

Thad D. Pickenpaugh, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen H. Picken-
paugh, of 815 West street, re-
ceived his BS in electrical en-
gineering at Ohio University,
Athens, Saturday.
CongressWoman Frances P.
Bolton (R. Ohio 22nd district)
told the graduating class that
never before has there been
a moment when the road ahead
held quite so much.
The graduating class included
1870 students receiving baccalaur-
cate degrees, Is masters degrees
and nine tWo-year associate in
art diplomas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
LEFT OF CENTER

Dan 10y Farley, of Macksburg
route /, was arrested by the state
patrol last week on charge of
driving left of center. He was
fined SIS and costs when he ap-
peared in court to answer to the
charge. Farley was arrested
after his auto hit the bumper of
a school bus near Macksburg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
SummeriieId Loses
To LeWisviIIe 82-71

Summerfield was defeated at
LeWisville last Tuesday night
82-71 in spite of a fourth quarter
rally which netted the Gophers
30 points.
Clesson Carpenter led the los
ers in scoring with Il points
while getting help from Paul
Dimmerling with 16. Dave Reed
with Is and Floyd Stern Is. Six
players hit in double figures for
TayUiSyi1le
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
PLEDGED TO SORORITY

Miss Ellen Jane Boyer, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A r. Boyer,
of Playground street, has been
pledged to the Delta Delta
Chapter, Zeta Tau Alpha at
Baldwin Wallace College in
Berea. Her mother, Lillian Boyer,
is an aIumna of Beta Phi Chap
ter, Zeta Tau Alpha at Michigan
State College.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
Southern Noble Beaten
By Charlottesville o0-49

Southern Noble bowed to the
strong Charlottesville team 90-49
on the winners floor Tuesday
night. Ronald Batten and Jim
Thesis with II and Is points
were the only consistent scorers
for the Tigers who were out
ona1o5 90 On
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
MVL STANDING

GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, February Z
M & M at Caldwell
Crooksville at New Lex
Glouster at Roseville
Philo at New Concord
LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Crooksville 81, Caldwell 72
Dresden SO, New Concord A
Philo Al, Roseville 38
New Lex 81, Glouster 49
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
INJURIES KNEE

Robert Glidden, of Caldwell,
an employee of the c. and c.
Coal Company at Dexter City,
was treated at the office of
local physician on Jan. 80 for a
injured knee. Mr.. Glidden was
injured while working.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06

scored from the field, made up
the deficit at the free throw
stripe where they converted II
out of 26 for $50 to represent
the margin of victory. 1t was
Caldweils tenth win in Is games.
First Quarter
The home team breeZed to
commanding 23-1l lead in the
first quarter on the strength of
Hamrick's five field goals. The
entire Beverly team tossed in
10 fielders and three out of four
free throws as they threatened
to turn the game into a rout.
Caldwell could manage only
three field goals, two by Don
Cunningham and one by Dave
Milligan, while their foul shoot
ing started out rather shoddy
also with only five out of nine
attempts.
Second Quarter
Beverly started the second
period with a rush pushing the
score to 29-13 for 16-point lead
but the Redskins recovered their
composure and began whiting
the score down to 36-29 at half
time.
With Hamrick in check, Weese
opened up with four buckets to
lead the home team in scoring
during the second quarter. His
only aid was four points by
Phares and one by Lewis for a
total of 13 points.
For Caldwell, Ron Priest
tossed in six points on three
fielders, Bob Devolld accounted
for a pair of goals and two free
throws, Milligan scored twice
from the field and John East
man added a bucket.
Third Quarter
The Redskins closed the gap a
little more by outscoring their
opponents 17-14. to trail by only
four points 50-46 at the end of
three quarters of play.
Beverly continued to plunk in
the field goals, getting seven in
this period, but Caldwell netted
six fielders and made good five
out of eight charity tosses in the
bargain.
Priest again showed the way
with eight points, Devolld four,
Cunningham three, and Marvin
Jackson two.
Fourth Quarter
Tho hnr,on too1Yo hno1Y1 mil
away in the final stretch, and
with the clock showing 1:57,
Beverly held an apparently in
vincible margin of 60-52.
Not to be counted out yet,
Coach Scott called for a time
out and ordered the Redskins
into a full-court press. Eastman
Immediately intercepted a pass
and went in for a bucket, and
when fouled on the shot, added
a free throw making it 60-55.
Jackson dropped in pair OF
foul shots but Bennett did like
wise for Beverly and the score
read 62-57. Jackson scored again
on a lay-up following a steal,
then Priest tipped in a rebound
and Caldwell trailed 62-61 with
10 seconds to go.
Beverly attempted to put the
ball into play under Caldwell's S
bucket but Devolld stole the ball
and went in to score sending the
Redskins out in front 1852 and
seven seconds left to play.
Priest and Schmidlen collided
on a loose ball and Priest was
charged with a personal, but
Schmidlen missed his golden op-
portunity to send the game into
overtime and the Redskins had
| snatched victory from defeat.
Priests 20 points were high
for both teams and Devolld
finished with Is for Caldwell.
There was no reserve game.
/ ~ ~
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
ON HONOR ROLL

Donald Miller, senior in the
Caldwell school, was named to
the honor roll for the past sem
ester, according to an announce
ment made today by Gilbert w.
Weekley, principal.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
LAST WEEKS RESULTS
MVL RESERVES

LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Crooksville 81, Caldwell 25
SO, New Concord 20
Philo SO, Roseville 81
Glouster As, New Lex A
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
Redskins Ra||v To
Edge West Va.
Cage Team 63-62

rally with less than two minutes to play netted IL
points Tor Caldwell and the Redskins we'll
over Beverly High School at Ekns last Saturday night
beverly team holding down place particular
attack which featured
y Wo-hand set shots The Redskins however
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
Caldwell Trounced Bv
CrooksviIIe Five Q1-72

The Redskins joted of hopes of sharing the Mus
kngum Valley title last Friday night Crooksve when
handed them rude setback 972 Although Caldwell
the points they have played this
Crooksve quintet ooped in 81 for the MVs highest
mark of the The twoteam total of 63
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
BotesviIIe CIinches Shore
Of Title With 82-58 Win

The Batesvle Beavers cinched at least tie for the
County League title downing Southern Noble
court last Friday night Summered
handing Belle Valley 1857 floor but the
ophers must tackle Sarahsve this Friday
ing Batesvle in their final February
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
CALDWELL

CALDWELL has won seven in
a row at home against Nc
Connelsville and two out of
eight on the Big Reds floor for
a 90 record during the past
eight years. If the Redskins can
come through with another win
this Friday night, they can grab
a share of second place in the
topsy-turvy MVL standing, and
at the same time make up for
some recent reversals at the
hands of the Big Reds in both
basketball and football.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
TUESDAY NIGHT will find the

Redskins at ByesVlIIe trying
to tame the Falcons on their
own floor for the first time since
February l, 1852 when Caldwell
won 81-54. Since that time, the
Redskins have lost consistently
to Byesville until this year when
Caldwell won GOAT earlier in
the season. In that game Bill
Moore, one of six seniors, tailed
II points to lead the Falcons in
scoring.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06

THE BIG REDS have bagged
five out of seven league games
beating New Lex 90-79, New
Concord 70-61, Philo 53-48,
Glouster 62-49 and Crooksville
1910. The two losses were to
Roseville 1886 and Dresden
59-55 as the Big Reds have
averaged 66 points per game
compared to 60 for their oppon-
ents. Big gun in the M & M
offense is George Smith with
106 points in seven league games.
Smith netted 19 in the non-loop
win over Caldwell early in the
season. Jim McKibben is next
with 80 points, Wise has 81, Tod
Sidwell and John Murray SO
each.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
NOBLE COUNTY LEAGUE
GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday. February Z

Summerfield at Sarahsvllle
Elk Local at Southern Noble
Tuesday, February IL
Caldwell at Byesville
Graysville at Summerfleld
Southern Noble at st. Benedlcts
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
S H o R IS
BY LONG

THE REDSKINS, with no chance
for sharing the MVL title, can
still have lot to say about who
wears the crown when the final
round of games comes up Friday
night. Caldwell's arch-rival, Nc
Connelsville, will be playing
here on Friday night and the
Big Reds need a victory to tie
with Dresden and possibly New
Lexington. On the other hand,
the Redskins need a win to
avenge the 48-46 loss they suf-
fered at McConnelsville early in
December and regain some of the
prestige they lost in the process.
With a break in the weather, a
large following will probably
accompany the Big Reds making
for another overflow crowd this
Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
New Albums

PlaybOy Records has put out
"The Playboy Jazz All-Stars,"
a handsome two-record album
featuring the % tOp-voted
musicians in Playboy Maya
zines 1857 jazz poll. Most Of
the numbers are recordings
made by half q dozen different
companies from 1910 to 1857.
But some were newly recorded
for this set. Each star plays
with his own group. There are
good album notes by Leonard
Feather. The arrangement is
roughly chronological, ranging
from Louis Armstrong. Jack
Teagarden and Benny Good
man to Chef Baker, Bob Brook
meyer and Gerry Mulligan. It's
a wonderful conspectus of the
last 20 years of jazz: well re-
corded, exciting performances
that add up to a capsule jazz
history.
Columbia has an odd entry
in THE Beat of My Heart" by
Tony Bennett. Bennett had
the idea for the set. He sings
some fine standards against
various instrumental combi-
nations. Up to three drums
are used in each. played by top
notch Jazz drummerS. Once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
By JERRY o'LEARY, Jr.
star stan writer

PLAY BASEBALL BOYS. BY J. Carl TrimbIe.
Comet Press Books; ST.
It won't be long now before the chatter Of bats and
the PUNK Of the horsehde in leather gloves will signaze
the return of spring and baseball is harbnger
than the robins.
To get you aspiring ball players of the right foot
J. Carl Trimble diamond veteran for is years. has
written practical and highly informative book aimed at
the amateur who dreams of some day hitting the big
leagues.
This is not book of theory and anecdote manual
Of rules. 1t is easyto-read conversationay pitched
volume how to make the fundamental plays.
Mr.. Trimble. who lives in Washington. regards
baseball art and dwels extensively on the duties
functions. plays and byplays OF the pitcher
and catcher.
He goes playby play. to describe the performance
of top-notch player whether he is infelder OUT
fielder, base at bat. He also dvulges the subtle
plays the inside dope on signaling and the position
plays which the stockn- trade of the big Lacquer
Size and age make no difference says Mr. Trimble.
What you need the desire to play baseball more than
you want to eat
The teen-age athlete who starting out to try for his
school neighborhood team will find here sports ref
book that could be his diamond bible There Is
baseball than just being strong as horse. fast
as a Jack rabbit eagle-eyed as Ted Williams.
The theory of the game requires intelligence and
thought Here's chance for to pick the brains OF an
expert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

they are Joined by i've flutes,
another time by four from
bones. The sidemen are first
rate and Ralph Sharon's ar
rangements are imaginative.
This set may appeal more to
jazz bluffs than to Bennett
fans.
In "Rhonda," Rhonda Flem-
ing handles q collection of
standards with warm style,
backed by Frank Comstock's
orchestra, proving again that
some actresses can so sing.
viva" finds Percy Faiths or
chestra giving the lush mood
treatment to q collection OF
favorite Mexican and Spanish
songs. In Songs of the Islands. "
Country Singer Marty Robbins
(of white Sport Coat" and
Grand Ole Opry fame) pulls a
switch and tackles'a dozen Ha-
waiian ballads.
LOnden has six varied albums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

Showcase" is the latest by
Ted Heath's big band, a collec-
ton Of hit singles done with
swinging precision. In Con-
cert Encores," Mantovani's full
orchestra turns its silken sound
on a collection of light classics.
THE Wandering Minstrelv is
Irish Folk Singer Gerald Cam
bell singing mostly Irish songs
in q style that has some Of Burl
Ives robustness.
"Hoch and Deutschmeister
Kapelle" is concert band music
by the Austrian regimental
band of which Franz Lehar was
once bandmaster. "El Ultimo
Cuple" offers Sarita Montiel
singing Spanish. ballads from
the early days Of this century
in dramatic style. "Oompah
Time in Bavaria" is beer-hall-
and-carnival music by four diff
ferent Munich bands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
TOP TEEN TUNES
Betty johnson Sings
The Little Blue Man.

tracking so Betty could sing all
three parts in one place.
Atlantic had the record out
five days later. Betty johnson
is their first real pop singer.
Until now, their singers have
all been rhythm and blues
queens.
Betty johnson used to sing
with her family. q gospel group.
She has been on her own about
five years. She was on radios
Breakfast Club" for two years
and now is on Jack Paar's
Tonight" televiSion show. She
made her first night club APP
pearance last September in the
Lotus here in Washington.
Her husband, Charlie Cream,
thinks one of the most notable
things about her style is that
"she sings in tune"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
By HARRY BACAS
Star Star Writer

These two guys came into
the Office and sang the song
and it just gassed me. that's
ALL" says Charlie Cream.
And that's how one of the
seasons brightest novelties was
born: 1.-THE Little Blue Man"
sung by Betty johnson on a
new Atlantic record.
Charlie Cream is q music
publisher and manager in New
York. One of the singers he
manages is Betty Johnson
latter years of managing her.
he married her last October;
now she manages" him).
= He had been looking for sew
eral months for some new
songs for Betty to record.
Girl singers are hard to sell
these days." he says. so it had
to be something special"
Then the two songwriters,
Fred Ebb and Paul Klein,
marched into the Second-floor
offices of Mr.. Creams publish
ing company on West Fifty
fifth street. They sang this
crazy little song about the
Little Blue Man"
The lyric was a joke, but II
was set to a charming waltz
melody.
Mr.. Cream snapped it up. He
took the song to Atlantic Rec
ords and they agreed to put it
out.
A recording session was set
up and Charlie Cream wrote
the instrumental arrangements.
He used nine strings, rhythm
section and an accordion. At
the session, he acted as con-
ductOr and Jerry Wexler and
Ahmet Ertegun of Atlantic
Records ran the control room.
For the tiny voice of the
little blue man. Mr.. Cream
hired character actor Gil Mack,
Q radio and TV veteran.
On the second song, q pretty
ballad called winter in
Miami" Charlie used triple