davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-09-29


Listen TO WIvI every Saturday evening at 1880 for.
the TIDE POT-O-GcLD" program. broadcast from
our ST. Croix 3 ST. Thomas studios. and every Friday
evening at 7:so for the TEN TOP TUNEs" Of the
week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
REDSkIN a..
review "
By Jacqie Davis

The students of the high school
are provided with the privilege
of purchasing candy during the
noon lunch hour. Lately many
of the students have been taking
advantage of this privilege by
throwing the wrappers in the
halls or on the adjoining prop
critics. Unless more appreciation
is shown on the part of the stu
dents, the sale of candy will be
discontinued
Band
The trip to Cleveland has been
cancelled. Other bands that were
scheduled to appear in previous
games have not been able to go
due to the bad weather. We
have been notified that they are
afraid to take the risk of our
band not being able to come, but
they have scheduled the band
to appear early in the season
next year.
We wish to thank all of those
who ordered ribbon candy to
help finance this trip. The candy
has arrived and delivery will
begin Immediately. The money
from these sales will be used
instead to buy new instruments.
Latin Banquet
The Sodalitas Latin club will
hold its annual latin banquet
Monday, Dec. Is, in the home
economics room at $50 p. m.
All members will wear Roman
costumes. The program is in
charge of the sophomore boys.
F. III. A.
The F. H. A. club meeting has
been postponed until Dec. 18,
At this time the club will go
Christmas caroling, and they
will return to the home econ
omics room for refreshments and
a short Christmas program.
Science Tests
The Science Talent Search for
the Westinghouse Science Schol-
arships and Awards is conducted
annually by Science clubs of
America, administered by science
service. The purpose of the
search is to discover and foster
the education of boys and girls
with skill, talent, and creative
originality in science.
These tests will be given this
Friday, Dec. II. Mary Jane Slay
and Dale Shackles will be the
students participating from our
school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11

deadly with a two-handed shot
from outcourt. Neal was a mem
Der of the Harlem Globetrotters
before joining Brown and Co.
and his dribbling has been called
short of sensational by many
fans. He played his basketball
for Howard University in Wash
ington, D. c., and makes his
home in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Webster Kirskey, sill made
Michigan Normal-All conference
in his sophomore year. His ter
rifle ball handling makes him
the Satellites great little show
man. His quick reflexes have
made him one of the greatest
defensive men in basketball.
Kirskey is the spark plug of the
Satellites. He is the Bob Cousy
type of player.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11

and Judy Feldner were re-
cognized by Coach James Smoot,
who then presented the man.
ayers, including Larry Rucker,
who received his 2-year-letter,
Gregory Buckley, Donald Boyd,
Ray DeVolld and Terry Bates,
who received service award
letters.
Letters in football were pres
ented to Co-captains Dave Fer
guson and Larry Bates, Steve
Johnson, Fred Keith, Francis
Thomas, Bill Ramage, Lloyd
Bates, Tom Lewis, Gary Keeton,
Jim Wickham, Dave Wikander,
Delmar Wiley, Dick Semple,
Chad Moore, Tom Yontz and
Bill Reed.
Service awards are given out
at the local school to all those
players, who did not have enough
quarters to receive a letter. They
included: Dave Marquis, Richard
Butler, Woody Milligan, Jim
Whitcomb, Jim Watson, Phil
Yontz, Carroll Gordon, Ernie
Stritz, Jerry Bever, Gene Boyd,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11

the credit going to Coach James
Smoot, who worked so untiringly
for its success.
Homer Cotterman, professor of
education at Capital University,
Columbus, served as the toast
master for the program and his
humorous remarks delighted
those in attendance during the
entire evening.
Principal Gilbert Weekley was
introduced and he in turn pres
ented Clayton S. Smith, the new
superintendent, to the dinner
group.
William R. Hess, head football
coach at Ohio University, Athens,
was the principal speaker and
his talk was well received by
the team members and audience.
He pointed out that coming to
Caldwell was like coming home
for Mrs. Hess is the former Katy
Belle Oliver, of Caldwell, a
daughter of w. w. Oliver, who
served here for years as super
intendent of the schools.
Cheerleaders Lynn Robinson,
Janice Weekley, Nancy Morrison
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11

against the GAINESVILLE Pioneers
at the Sarahsville gym. Starting
their second season on the road
and already looking ahead, they
hope to surpass the record of 113
wins and three defeats in the
1878 campaign.
Brown, GA forward and form
er Harlem Globetrotter for 10
years, heads the eight-man cast
which features basketball at its
very finest and a truck full of
comedy routines that have
rocked the United States from
coast to coast last year.
Brown, the natural comedy
prince of basketball, has just
rejoined the Satellites after COM
pleting smashing six-week
exhibition tour of Japan, Philip
pine Islands, Okinawa and other
middle eastern centers.
Playing before more than
10000 fans on the jaunt, Browns
cleverness with the basketball
kept the crowd in stitches. His
tremendous slap-stick routines
won wide acclaim in sportsmind-
ed Japan and the Satellites have
already been booked for a far
eastern tour next spring.
Four of last years stars
bolster the Satellites 1858 roster
and Brown, playing-coach, feels
the present team packs more
basketball knowledge and com
edy acts than did the squad from
last year which played to well
over 100000 in SO states.
The Satellites roster includes
Charles (Big) House, 65, 23O
pounds forward, who made Little
All-American team while play
ing for Lincoln University OF
jefferson City, Mo. Despite his
size, House is very agile and is
the terror of the backboards
with his terrific rebounding
ability.
Dick (HookshoD Harvey is
pushing Brown for the scoring
record with So points in one
game. He is the master play
maker from the pivot post. His
overland hookshot rates with
the best in the nation and he
averages 26 points per game in
Satellites first year of play.
Small but fast as lightning
best describes Neal Humphrey
foot starting guard. He is the
No. / feeder of the club and is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11

Glenn Slay, Dave Thomas, Gary
Bates, Phil Doan and Dave
Bridgeman.
The invocation was given by
Rev. E. Parker West, pastor of
the Methodist church and the
benediction by Rev. Roy WIKI
ander, pastor of the Baptist
church.
Coach Smoot thanked his as
sistant coach, Glenn Scott and
his trainer. Subray Dahood for
their valuable assistance during
the year.
Members of the Women'S Soc
iety for Christian Service served
the dinner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

Dianne Mcdonald, Fairy Lee
Morgan, Mary Mcconnell and
Jessie Elliott will have charge
of the annual Christmas program
by the children at the First
Church of Christ on, North
street. This program will be
presented Sunday evening, Dec
q at 7::30 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11

the first quarter and were never
threatened as they increased
their margin at each period. Bud
Brown with 16 points led the
way for the visitors, but had
ample support from Brice Han
nahs with IA, Tom Tomlins with
13 and Dave Wyscarver with II.
For the Gophers, Floyd Stern
tailed 19 to lead both teams
in the point column while Cles-
son Carpenter netted II. Sum-
merfield, however, was playing
without the services of three
regulars because of disciplinary
measures.
Summerfield reserves copied
a victory in the preliminary over
Batesville reserves 1924.
At Dexter City, the Sarahs-
vile Red Devils staged a last
quarter rally to break a close
game wide open and win over
the Southern Noble Tigers 67-52
The score was knotted at half
time and at the three-quarter
mark, but the visitors dumped
in 80 points in the final frame
while the home team managed
only Is.
Larry Stottsberry bagged 81
points for the Red Devils, Lewis
Glidden notched 18 and John
Hayes II to account for the
heavy scoring.
For the win-less Tigers, John
Binegar connected for 25 on II
fielders and three free throws
before fouling out in the last
quarter. Ronald Brown contri-
buted Is to the losing cause,
while the remainder of the points
. were spread among three play
erS.
The Sarahsville reserves took
thriller from the Southern
Noble reserves in a double over
time 1886.
At Belle Valley, the Riders
turned back the challenge OF
Harriettsville's Elks 1894 by
leading throughout the game.
The win kept Belle Valley hot on
the heels of Sarahsville for
second spot in the league, as
Summerfield tumbled to fourth
by losing.
Larry Foraker racked up 19
points to pace the Riders in
scoring, Herb Hurst had IA, Bob
Gaydos II, while Dave Since and
Larry Mallett netted 10 each.
For the Elks, Roger Hender-
shot topped the scoring with "a
points on nine fielders and six
free throws while Wade Lucas
was next in line with 13.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
Gophers Bow To
WoodsfieId 1856

Summerfield invaded Woods
field on Tuesday night and bow
ed to the Redskins 1856 in a
non-league game.
After leading l5-7 at the first
quarter, the Golden Gophers
dropped behind 20-25 at halftime,
and trailed by nine points 54-45
entering the final period. The
home team registered 19 points
in the fourth quarter while
Summerfield could manage only
IL.
Clesson Carpenter and Floyd
Stern with % and 20 points
paced the Gophers in scoring
although Harper notched 80 for
Woo5cfiel6 and Sims %
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
Southern Noble
Loses To Tigers By
High Score 1861

Southern Noble was handed a
1867 setback at Pleasant City
on Tuesday night as six of the
Tigers scored in double figures.
Arden Kackley, Pleasant City
pacesetter, tailed % as did team
mate Tom Secrest to head the
point-making parade.
For the losers, John Binegar
netted 27 to set the tempo for
the Noble county contingent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
TO PRESENT PLAY

The Junior class of Belle Val
ley high school will present the
play, Family Honeymoon" on
Thursday evening, Dec. 18. A
complete program and cast will
be announced later.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
BatesviIIe Tops
Quaker City 58-46

The Batesville Beavers not
ched their sixth win in seven
starts last Saturday night by
defeating Quaker City 58-48 on
the losers floor in a non-league
game.
Jerry Laashley flipped in II
points to pace the winners while
Brice Hannahs added 16 to the
cause.
For the Quakers, Dick Robin
son and John Crabtree tailed
10 aocb
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
Elks Beaten By
5kyvue 106-57

Harriettsville was downed by
undefeated Skyvue 106-57 in
non-league game played on
Tuesday night.
Roger Hendershot was high
man for the Elks with II while
Chuck Cliff paced the 12-man
scoring parade for Skyvue with
"a points.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11

led by Sidwell with six points,
scored almost enirely on fielders
divided among five players. For
Caldwell, Tom Lewis also had
six points, John Eastman four
and Lloyd Bates four.
Coach Glenn Scott, shifting
his offense and defense repeat
edly, found a clicking combina-
ton in the second quarter as
Caldwell outscored the Big Reds
17-9. The Redskins caught up at
1919 on pair of free throws
by Larry Bates and went ahead
2l-19 on Marvin Jackson's field
er, part of his six-point total for
the quarter.
Caldwell, leading 1926 at half
time, managed to maintain a
slim margin throughout the third
quarter despite dropping behind
once 41-40 near the end of the
period. Although out-pointed
1913 the Redskins were still in
front 44-4l starting the final
frame.
Both teams tailed 19 points in
the fourth quarter as the game
became fast and rough. M & M
caught up at $3.50 and it was
| nip -and-tuck to the finish as
the lead see-sawed back and
forth.
Reggie Breeze, who kept the
Big Reds in the running with
16 points mostly on long set
shots, put his team ahead 51-5C
on free throw. Jackson con-
verted a pair of charity tosseS
to give the lead back to Cald-
well 52-5l at 4:37 to play.
Breeze hit again from the field
but Eastman got three points or
a goal and foul shot running the
count to 55-53 still in Caldwell's
favor. White flipped in fielder
for M & M to knot the score 55-5s
at 3:24.
Breeze again sent his mates
out front with a long shot, bu1
again Eastman retaliated with
two charity tosses to tie the
score 57-57 at 1:3O. With 81
seconds to play, Eastman came
out of the corner on a pivot shot
to send the Redskins ahead once
more 59-57, but Caldwell's JOY
was short-lived as Bob Wise
slipped in a bucket and wher
fouled by Eastman he made the
free throw and M & M led 60-5s
with only 81 seconds to play
This set the stage for Caldwell's
two final fielders by jackson
and Eastman in the closing
seconds.
1t was a clear-cut team victory
that the Redskins fought all the
way to attain, making up fol-
two close losses to McConnels
vile last year by scores of 48-4t
and 62-56. Gary Keeton, nettec
only two points for Caldwell, bu
came through with several timely
rebounds in the first three
quarters.
In the point column, Johr
Eastman netted % on eight field
ers and six out of eight free
I throws. Marvin Jackson rackec
up 13 and Lloyd Bates had II
before fouling out.
For the visitors, Breeze
finished with 16, Sidwell had J.
and Wise IA, as these three
seniors carried most of the scor
ing load.
The preliminary was anotheI
spine-t -tingler as Coach Bruc,
Meros reserves grabbed a 1885,
decision over the M & N
reserves with Darrell Scores
scoring ii points and Eddie
James IL.
VARSITY GAME
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
Friday, December IL

Friday, December IL
SarahSville at Batesville
Harriettsville at Southern Noble
Summerfield at Belle Valley
Saturday, December Is
Sarahsville at Chesterhill
Tuesday, December 16
Sarahsville at Skyvue
Batesville at Lore City
Charlottesville at Southern Noble
Summerfield at Beallsville
Bloomfield at Harriettsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11

McConnelsville was defeated
in both previous starts having
lost to Ft. Frye $3.50 and New
Lexington 60-51 with new coach
Harry Waller making his debut
as head mentor.
The Redskins, although out
scored from the field by three
goals, made up the deficit at the
foul stripe where they converted
19 out of 80 free throws, while
the Big Reds made good 10 out of
18. Caldwell was nicked for Is
personals in the game, the visi-
tors were charged with %,
getting eight in the last quarter.
For the Redskins, Lloyd Bates
was lost on fouls with the clock
showing 5:33 remaining in he
fourth period. Tod Sidwell was
sidelined for the Big Reds with
4:02 left to play.
The first quarter saw the lead
change hands three or four times
before McConnelsville pulled
ahead to hold 17-14 edge at the
end of the period. The Big Reds,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
BatesviIIe Maintains
Top Spot In League By
Defeating SummerfieId

continued undeeated Noble County League
following Fridays round which the Beavers
Summereld 6146 Sarahsv
Belle Valley downed arresve 1884
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
Harlem Globe Satellites Will
Make Personal Appearance AT
SarahsviI|e, Monday, Dec. IS

original Globe Satellites the travelling
players hit the
appear Sarasve school gymnasium Monday
Dec l5 by the Sarahvie booster club
will begin with the Satellites playing
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
Redskins Win Thriller
From Mc(onne|syi|Ie's S
biq Red Quint $3.50

The Redskins copped their second the
night when they snatched thriller McConnesve
the local court noneague but hoy
contested from finish with the changing
frequently The Big Reds led play
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
Annual Caldwell Grid Bouquet
HiqhIiqhted With Letter Awards

Thryone members Of the Caldwell football received
recognition Friday when the banquet honong the
1858 Redkn held the dining the Methodist
church with 152 boosters in attendance.
the football held
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
co-cAPTAINs NAMED FOR 1859

David Wikander and Tomme Lewis named cocaptans
and they shown here being
graduated by Bill Hess head coach at Ohio University Athens
and the principal speaker the football banquet Friday
ming
will be year Wikander is the of
Mrs Wkander and Lewis the of Mr. and Mrs
old Lewis
Their selections announced Friday evening by
James Smoot.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11

push Shot from the Side by Mar
vim Jackson put Caldwell ahead
6160 as the clock showed Is
seconds. The Redskins scored
another fielder as the buzzer
sounded when John Eastman
slipped underneath the bucket
for an easy lay-up to run the
final count to $3.50.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
LAST WEEKS RESULTS

Roseville So, Crooksville 54
New Concord IS, Glouster 81
Dresden "a, Philo 63
New Lex 60, M & M 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
BASKETBALL
MVL STANDING

THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
Friday, December IL
New Lex at Caldwell
Dresden at G1ouster
Roseville at M & M
New Concord at Crooksville
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
MOST VALUABLE FOOTBALL PLAYER

Hafback Dave Ferguson, Of Mr. and Mrs William Fer
guson highly Friday the annual football
banquet when he received the valuable player award
Ferguson left pictured above receiving this trophy
from Coach James Smoo
of the Caldwell football voted for this
and they selected Ferguson the recipient.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11

On Friday night, Caldwell
opens their Muskingum Valley
League season against New Lex
ington on the local floor. The
Panthers downed M & M 60-5l
last Friday night to avenge two
close losses to the Big Reds last
year. Pat Minaugh notched 10
points in this game.
In addition to Minaugh, New
Lex has Merle Hoover and Roger
Sidwell from last years starting
five. Minaugh, 5-l0 senior, was
all-MVL last year and the
leagues third leading scorer.
Hoover, 6-1 senior, was the
teams leading rebounder, while
Sidwell, sill senior, was the
play-maker. Other lettermen
are Terry Dunkle, 5-11 senior,
and Bruce Joseph, Sill senior.
Pushing hard for a starting
spot is Doug Pritchard, a 6-3
junior, who is coming fast ac-
cording to Coach Lou Flores.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11

Photo observation-disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Mqrdi Grds Boil
Set for Tonight

Another outstanding en-
tertainment feature win be
the music Of AL Hirt and his
famous Dixieland Band who
are flying to Washington
from New Orleans especially
for the event.
Tonisht.s bah viii climax
two days of festivities which
began yesterday with the ar
rival of the Mardi Gras King
and the Festival Queens.
winding up with a dinner
dance for the Festival Queens
last night at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Today the Queens, their
chaperones and ladies-in-
waiting were to spend the
morning sightseeing, follow
ed by a luncheon for them
and the King and Queen Of
the Ball, IN the Old Supreme
Court and Senate Chambers
Of the United States Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

New Orleans has sent q
beautiful and romantic VAL.
entine to reign as queen Of
the Louisiana State Society's
18th annual Mardi Gras BAN
tonight in the grand ball
room Of the Mayflower Hotel.
She is Miss Barbara Dene-
chaud. lovely l8-year-old
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs.
Charles I. Denechaud, jr., OF
New Orleans.
A petite brunette. Miss
Denechaud is O freshman at
Manhattanville College of
the Sacred Heart at Pur-
chase. N. Y. She was gradu-
ated last June from the Ros-
airy In New Orleans where
she was class president dur
ing her freshman and jun
ior years, and vice president
Of the student body during
her senior year.
Reigning with Queen Bar
bara as king Of the Mardi
GraS Ball will be Mr.. Scion
B. thurman Of New Orleans.
president Of the Lykes Broth
ers Steamship Company, Inc
Representative Hale Boggs
Of Louisiana IS chairman Of
the ball which promises to
have all the color Of the New
Orleans original.
In q neighborly gesture,
Speaker Of the House Sam
Rayburn, will escort the
queen to her throne, where
she will be attended by "a
beautiful Louisiana Festival
Queens.
A masked, costumed
'Krewe", headed by Senator
Russell B. Long Of Louisiana
viii also take part in the
festivities.
A pageant saluting the
Waterways Industries Of
Louisiana win be presented
under the direction Of Mr..
Felix M. Broussard. president
Of the Louisiana State Soci-
ETY..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
'58Capers
Party Set

The Chevy Chase Capers Of
1858 get rolling In earnest on
Monday. March 3. with q
KICKOFF party at KenwOod
Country Clubs Dogwoo d
Room, from 8 to II pm.
Highlight Of the evening
will be when Master Of Cere-
monies Hal Shaw, better
known as Ranger Hal of
WTOP-TV, introduces the
director Of the show. who will
arrive from New York City
that morning.
A costumed floor show will
be presented BY professional
and semi-professionaI people,
after which the director win
start casting this years show.
Participating in the door
show will be- Rue HondOras,
Elaine Fils0tl, Rose m ar y
Shaw. Eugene Otto, Jean
Lazenby and others.
The inaugural Capers. pre-
scented by the Junior Womeh's
Club Of Chevy Chase in De-
cember. 1856. played suc-
cessfully to m audience Of
1900 people. The $4,000
profit was largely responsible
for opening q Montgomery
County nursery school and
treatment center for cerebral
palsied children.
This years show win be
March 20 and % at Leland
Junior High School audi
torium in Chevy Chase. All
profits again will be donated
to the Cerebral Palsy treat
fnent center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

tential park land and at the
same time there Ia an In
creased demand for recrea-
ton facilities by an expand
ing population. Sixteen meet
ings have been planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
MRS. CARUSl
NAMED CHAIRMAN

Mrs. Eugene Cassin Ca
rusi has been named chair
man Of the newly created
advisory committee to the
Hexagon Club.
The clubs 1858 revue.
Leave Out the Olive" viii
be presented from February
26 through March l at the
Holy Trinity auditorium,
Thirty-sixth and o streets
NV. Proceeds will 60 to
the Cancer Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

ings in February to q study
Of the park and recreation
programs Of Fairfax County.
According to the group. the
growth and development of
the county IL consuming DO