davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-13
AIcorn A. & N.
College Holds
Faculty Institute

The faculty Institute began Sep
TENDER 3, at 9 am, with DR.. Jesse
A. Morris presiding. President j.
D. Boyd introduced the faculty
members and climaxed introduce
tory remarks with the presenta-
ton Of Mr.. R. E. Waters, former
Dean of Students, as Dean of In
struction.
Mr.. Waters is we'll qualified for
the position. Holding degrees from
DePaul and Boston Universities
and having experience as a College
Dean, he brings to the office ma
ture thinking, an open mind, an
agree able personality, dynamic en-
er'gy, forthrightness, experience in
student guidance, a broad admin
istrative perspective, and a dedica-
ton to the task which lies ahead.
The faculty seminar was institu-
tional and intellectual. 1t was eli
NAKED with an address by Presi-
dent Boyd. The scene of the ad-
dress was a luncheon in the college
dining room. Mr.. E. S. Burks
presented the president with "be-
lated" birthday cake and the fac
ulty sang Happy Birthday" Mr..
President. Dean Waters presented
the president to the faculty.
During the course of his speech,
President Boyd gave a review of
the one and one-half million dol
lars authorized for the improve
ment of the college during his ad-
ministration and he pointed out the
many other improvements that
would be made in the immediate
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-13
of Sept. 3. He said:

VI Oepl. .. iIc odiu.
"The government and the au-
thorities concerned wish to make
it clear that the utmost strictness
will be observed in the impartial
enforcement of the law and in pre-
venting the carrying of offensive
weapons.
"The government has, for some
little time, been examining the re-
suits of this country's time-hon-
ored practice to allow free entry
of immigrants from Commonwealth
and colonial countries"
This is seen as a strong hint
that the government is considering
a restriction on immigration. The
chief Laborite opposition news
paper, the Daily Herald, protests
this would be an intolerable break
with Britain's traditional open-door
policy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-13
Little Rock -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

age to the public school system
while finding means by which the
South would comply with the new
public policy - and We have bent
our own efforts to that task.
ave, and those who shared our
view across the South, have fail
ed. There is no way, for the time
being at least, to obtain such COM
Glance without doing serious and
perhaps irreparable harm to the
system of public education upon
which our children, colored no less
than white, are dependent"
The editorial said that the eff
feet of a delay this week by the
Supreme Court would be to halt
desegregation in the resisting
states for the foreseeable future.
But the Gazette took the position
that this would be preferable than
the alternative which it said
would damage education for all.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-13
London Race go.
Continued from Page One)

are West Indies Deputy Prime
Minister DR.. Carl Lacorbiniere and
Jamaica's Chief Minister, Norman
Manley.
British stars Of stage and TV
have issued their own condemna-
ton of racial violence. New York's
Jewish Labor Committee has cabled
the British Trades Union Con-
gress, 1--WE lool. to you to give in
spring leadership against the ra-
cial bigots."
Why are these British race riots
suddenly seen to be of such world
wide significance? The Times, of
London, renowned for the thunder
of its voice once it has made up
its mind on an issue, gives this
answer in it's leading editorial on
Sept. 4.
To-day the most important de-
velopment in world history is the
readjustment Of the relationship
between the West, particularly
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-13
Judge Denies 49,.

Continued from Page One)
seeking a temporary injunction at
that time.
The NAACP attorney indicated
that he would follow the advice of
the judge.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-13
n. T.A....

Continued from Page One)
Secretary was David R. Byrd, Ar.
chitect, Washington, D. c.
Mr.. R. C. Archer, Architect
Washington, d. c. was reelected
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-13

Patronize Our Advertisers
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-07
tviene de la Pag. D

CALENDARIO HTSTORICO-7 de febrero de- 1859: Ievantamien.
to popular contra Espaha en- Ia ciudad de Manicaragua, Provincial
de Las Villas.
Contestando las caras que nos envian los amigos de RELoJ
desde las provincias de Cuba, y my en- especial a los generosos CO.
rresponsales de RELoJ en- la ciudad de La Habana. queremos in:
formar a todos que pueden continuar reportandonos todos los suce-
SOS, en- la seguridad de que tendran en- eNa columna la misma AGO.
gida que tuvieron en- los Sis meses de rigida censura.
RELOJ Sc ha distinguish pr publican la noticia en- forma rigu.
rosanente veraz. Este 10 debe a sus amigos de la Isa que, afron-
tando toda clase de dificultades, exponiendo la vida, en- la mayoria
de las ocasiones, anotaron los detanes mas insignificantes para que
ell redactor pudiera construir la verdad de 10 que Sc escondia tras
ell telon de hero del parte Official. Ai, en- ell bano de sangre de
Hoguin y la massacre de Bayamo; asi en- la revuelta de Cienfuegos, ell
ajusticamiento de los is expedicionsrios del Corinthia, la muerte
de Frank Pals, la matanZa de la Embajada de Haiti y tanos y tantos
otros hechos que RELOJ recogio para la Historic de nuestro pals.
Queda con estas lfneas, por tanto, aclarado que continuaremos
pubicando los parties que nos enven los corresponsaes de RELoJ
en- Cuba, como 10 fueron pubicados hasta ahora. Y para muestra de
clio a todos nuestros amigos les remitimos al communicate de Sagua
la Grande, que transcribimos en- capitulo precedente.
A todos, reiteramos las mas expresivas gracias.
PE~NSAMIENTO-Un hOmbre que se conforma con obedecer le
yes injustas o permite que pisen Ell pals donde nad6, NO es un HON.
bre honrado-JOSE MARTI.
La Secretarfa de propaganda del Directorio. Revolucionario en-
Ell eMio nos envia, con ell ruego de su publication, la siguiente carta:
Sr. Rene Viera
Seccion Reoj
DIARIo LAS AMERICAS
Ciudad.
Estimado amigo:
Acudimos nuevamente a SUI Zelda coumna para communicable que
con motive de haber sno detenidos los companeros Hector Rosales y
Enrique Montero y haberseles fijado fuerte fsnza para poder gozar
de ibertad provisional, estamos llamando a todos los cubanos re-
sdentes en- esta para que colaboren con los compaheros que estan en-
la cale levantando fondos para dicho efecto.
Sin mas pr ell momento y agradeciendole la insertion de estas
lineas, me rehero de I'd. atentamente,
PoR UN IS DE MARIO VICToRIoso
Jose Luis Varona
Comison de Propaganda
DIRECTORIO REVOLUCIONARIO
MANANA: La verdadera historic de la revuelta de Cienfuegos'
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-07
sTRoEssNER
'Vien+ de la Pagina 81

'Viene de la Pagina 81
no coincide con ell traditional pa
triotismo paraguayo denigrar al
pals desde ell extranjero y ocultar
las realidades dc la patria a que Sc
pertenece, deformandolas para
ofrecerlas como paste de la intri
ga International"
EXILADOS DENUNCIAN
'MANIOBRA DEL GOBIERNO"
,BUENOs AIRES, Feb. 6 (UP)-
Ell comite politico del Partido
Febrerista del Paraguay, en- ell
exilio, dio a conocer una declara
ci6n denunciando "la nueva manic
bra del gobierno del general Al
fredo) Stroessrer," candidate uni
co por segunda vez a la presiden-
cia de la Nacion.
Sefala que q ninguno de los
partidos de oposicion lie ha sido
permitido - como viene ocurrien.
do desde hace once amos - SUI in
tervenci6n en- los pr6ximos conf
clos. Nj siquiera pueden poser To-
cal partidario. Nuevamente, pues,
en- la constitution de los poderes
publicos del Paraguay quedara
marginado Ell 80 por ciento de la
ciudadania del pals.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-07
TRIUNFANOS Los
P 0 B IS
EDLBERTO SERRANO

pero Sc consolaba escribiendoles.
Mama querida, estoy muy lie
jos de ii, tan lelos que no quiero
nj p~ensarlo; pero no tie preocupes
pues estoy muy contento. Todos
aqui me quieren y me tratan muy
bien. Tengo buenos amigos y es
toy a~prendiendc a jugar los jue
COS de los niros americanos. Els
toy aprendiendo mucho ingleS
va, y muy pronto sere 10 que tan
to queremos. Csrinos a mi padre
querido. Escribeme pronto para
saber como estan. Besos y abra
EOS de tu hijo, Dos lagrimones
rodaron sin darse cuenta, NOLAN
do ell pliego de papel donde es
cribia.
mira 10 que hice ahora"-
pensaba arrepentido. Despues re
flexionando deducia "bueno, ma
ma no podra saber que esas man
chas son lagrimas. iClaro que no!
iQue bobo soy! 70 no quiero que
ella sufra pensando que lloro,
pues ella siempre me ha dicho
que los hombres no lloran, y yo
siempre quierC ser un hombre...
Aunque este tan lejos de ella"
En- este instante, aprovechan
dose que Sc vic solo en- SUI cuar
to, va no pudr mas, y, hundien
do Su carita entire sus manos, ca
20 de rodillas a la orilla de SUI
cana, sollozando inconsola-
blemente.
AL pasar los meses Gerardito
iba cambiando. Estaba mas blan-
co, mas crecido y sus modales
eran mas finos.
LEGO ell invierno. Una mana
ma, para sorpresa suya, vic TODD
cubierto de una blancura res
plandeciente que lie hizo excla
mar extasiado
Els nieve, SECURE que ha ne
vado durante Ia nochel- Jamas
en- su vida hahia Sonado que po
dria estar contemplated con sus
propios ojos aquellos maravillo
SOS campos cubiertos de nueve.
Durante las vacaciones Gerar
do quedaba trabajando en- ell mis-
mo colegio con los mozos que ha
clan todos los trabajos. Ash po
Ola ganarse SUI systemic y estu
dos. Ademas, el siempre Sc las
arreglaba para enviarles a sus
padres algunos pesitos que aho
rraba, en- muchas ocasiones cen
tavo a centavo, para que ten.
gan para comprar alguna fraza
da en- ell invierno: esas noches
de tanto frio ALI en- ell bohio; o
para alguna medicina que haga
falta 81 algunoE de mis- hermann
toS Sc enferma", pensaba el...
(~CONTINUARA).
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-07
Diaries Norteamericanos Comentan Programa Educatvo de Puerto Rico

Cidental, visitan la Isla ell folkloris-
ia y music6logo, doctor Pablo Ga.
rrido y ell joveD violinista Pedro
d'Andurain.
Ell doctor Pablo Garrido, compo-
sitor m~usicologc y folklorista, ex-
plico catedras Sobre estas disciple
mas references 3 la America del
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-07

Sur en- la Universidad de Puerto
Rico hacia ell ano 1850. Acoplo un
vasto caudal de material folkl6rico
en- d~iverSaS regIoneS de Puerto Ri.
co, con ell cual ha escrito una obra:
"Esoteria y Fervor Popular en-
Puerto Rico.
Pedro d'Andurain, concertista,
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-07

ganador del Premio Orrego, del
Conservatorio Nacional de Chile.
despleg6 tambien una intensa labor
musical en- Puerto Rico poniendo
de manifesto sus dotes de instru-
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-07

mentista y su dominic de la obra
violinistica, desde Vivaldi, Corelli
y Bach hasta los modernos Berg,
Hindemith y Ssrawinsky.
Durante SUI breve permanencia
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-07
DIARI0 Las AMERICAS

en- la Isla, tanto Ell doctor Garrido
como Ell concertista D'Andurain.
Sc proponen ofrecer conferencias
y conciertos para diversas institu.
clones culturales del pals.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-07
DEVUELVEN PROPIEDADES
CONFJSCADAS

SAN JUAN-El Secretario de
Hacienda, Jose R. Noguera, infor-
mo que ell % de- los c%orrientes Sc
iniciaron en- Arecibo y Cayey las
labores relacionadas con la devo-
lucion de propiedades inmuebles
que habian sido a~djudicadas al Co
bierno Estatal por cobro de con-
tribuciones morosas.
Explico ell senior Noguera que la
devolucion de dichas p~ropledades
10 dispone la Resolution ConJun-
ia Mum 104, aprobada ell % de jul
MO de 1857. La miSma autorlza y
ordena al Secretario de Hacienda
a traspasar sin costo alguno a los
contribuyentes a quienes les fue'
ron embargadas o a suS ceslonarlos
o herederos, todas aquellaS propie-
dades inmuebles adjudicadas al Go
bierno de Puerto Rico por falta de
page de contribucioneS de cual'
quier clase.
La Ley exige que Sc reunan las
siguientes condolences: / Que la
propiedad la este utilizando los
goblernos Federal, Estatal o Mu-
nicipal. 2-Que la tasacion de la
propiedad a la fecha de vigencia de
la Resolution Il de julio de 1857
sea menos de $4,000. 3-Que en-
la propiedad rsdique la vivienda
del contribuyente a quien lie fue
embargado ell ;nmueble o la de sus
herederos O ceSionarios.
Agreg6 ell Secretario de Hacien-
da cue tambien Sc dispone que no
sera acceptable como adjudicatario
ninguna persona cuyoS inmuebleS,
incluyendo la propiedad a devol-
verse, tengan I'm valor de tasacion
para fines contrjbutivos de $500
o mas.
DIR. PABLO GARRIDO VISTA
LA ISLA
SAN JUAN - Procedentes de
Chile, y en- transito hacia Europa,
donde Sc proponen llevar a cabo
una serie de conciertos y conferen-
cias por varios psises del sector &C.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-07
(Viene de la Primera)

bien articulos sobre polftica edu-
cativa puertorriquena a dieciocho
diarios de California e Illinois.
Varios cientos de la Association
Central de Prensa, tambien han
recibido material Sobre este pun
to, segun Scott F. Runkle, direc-
tor de la Oficina de Noticias de
Puerto Rico en- esta.
Fuentes allegadas al Gobierno
de Puerto Rico han dicho que 95
por ciento de los estudianteS de
medicina en- la Universidad de
Puerto Rico estudian con becas.
Las concesiones bajo ell programa
de becas varian desde $40 hasta
$500 por estudiante al ano.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-07
DR.. PABLO GARRIDO VISTA
LA ISLA

SAN JUAN Procedentes de
Chile, y en- transito hacia Europa,
donde Sc proponen llevar a cabo
una serie de conciertos y c%onferen-
cias por varios PASSES del sector oc.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
LAST WEEK,

LAST WEEK, in addition to
Caldwell's hard fought win
over New Lex 8-6, McConnels-
vile shut out Roseville 1910 to
gain more favor as new MVL
threat, New Concord bested
Crooksville 25-12 as Ken John
son notched three more tbs
Glouster whipped Dresden 2O-6,
and Philo rolled over Byesville
$50 in a non-league tilt. Some
thing will have to give this week
when New Concord invades Nc
Connelsville for a Shown-d down
in the leagues feature attraction.
LAST YEAR the Redskins took
thrilling 21-19 win from
Roseville on the losers field with
extra points proving the margin
of victory. Bob Devolld scored
first on 28-yard run, then
again on one-yard sneak, with
Dave Milligan hitting pay dirt
for the third I'D from five yards
out. Milligan and Dave Ferguson
plunged for two of the extra
points while Don Cunningham
took Devolld's pass for the
other. For the Ramblers, Don
Petit scored on a 43-yard pass
play from Larry McGee, then
Jim Foglesong rambled So yards
for a touchdown, followed by
Terry Lloyd on a l2-yard pass
from McGee.
TEN YEARS AGO - Caldwell
and Roseville battled to a
scoreless deadlock in a great
defensive game with the Red
skins having the edge in first
down rs. Caldwell's net yard
age for the evening was 1913
from scrimmage compared to
IS for the Ramblers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
District WV Meetinu
Will Be Held OF. 19

Plans are now being form
ulated for the district Veterans
of Foreign Wars meeting which
will be held at the Caldwell post
on West street, Saturday even
ing, Oct. 18, and Sunday morn
ing and afternoon, Oct. 19.
Robert Vogel, district COM
mander, will be in charge of the
local meeting as well as serving
as the host.
Post Commander Dwight F.
Wiley said that the post home on
West street is being cleaned and
refurnished for this meeting.
Volunteer labor from the mem
bership is needed to finish the
cleanup job before Oct. 18 and
19. They should contact Com
mander Wiley.
Details of the district meeting
will be announced at a later
date.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
Caldwell FLA Chapter
Holds Initial Meeiinu

The Caldwell chapter of the
FLA. held its initial meeting
Sept. Is, at 800 p. m. in the
high school gymnasium, with Is
members and the advisor, Joe
Parrish, in attendance.
The treasurer's report was
given by Phil Yontz. A discussion
was held on farm projects which
are to be. completed. 1t was
decided by the group to appoint
committee for refreshments at
each of the meetings held.
A new program of work is to
be printed in booklet form for
use by each member.
The meeting closed in the reg
ular manner. Refreshments were
served and the group enjoyed
recreation in the gymnasium.
The next meeting will be held
Oct. 81 in the high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25

with Blanton and Kirkbride
carrying the ball, New Lex went
to Caldwell's nine where clip
ping penalty nipped the drive
and the Redskins took over on
the II.
Fourth Quarter
A penalty and a two-yard loss
dropped Caldwell back to the
10, but when Ferguson's punt got
past the New Lex safety man,
the Panthers were driven back
to the So On the first scrimmage
play Lloyd Bates recovered a
tumble for Caldwell, but the
Redskins promptly mis-cued on
a double reverse and New Lex
nabbed the ball again.
This time the home team rolled
to Caldwell's five on four rushes
and a l0-yard pass but Chad
Moore latched onto a tumble as
Redskin fans held their breath.
With time running out, the
Redskins played heads-up pos
sessive ball as they moved on
running plays from their own
five to the New Lex 20 where
the game ended. Fourteen plays
were used to run out the clock
with all four backs lugging the
pigskin in a determined effort
to keep possession of the ball.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
ENROLLS AT KENT STATE

Donald Miller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Miller, Caldwell
route l, has enrolled as a fresh
man at Kent State University,
Kent, Ohio. He is enrolled in a
four-year course and began
classes this week for the fall
semester. He left Sunday for
Ravenna, Ohio, where he will
make his home with his aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Russell and
family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
SOdalitas Latina Club

The Sodalitas Latina club was
organized under the supervision
of Miss Inez Clark. The new Of
ficers are Patty Noon, president;
Virginia Bigley, vice-president;
Carolyn Giallombardo, secretary;
Eugene Boyd, treasurer; Sheila
Schafer, sergeant alarms.
The club motto is Non sibi sed
omnibus (not for self, but for alD J..
Purple and gold were chosen as
the club colors. The member of
this club are looking forward to
many interesting activities during
the coming year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
TEN YEARS AGO - Caldwell
RETURNS FROM TRIP

Miss Carolyn Floyd, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Floyd, of
Quaker City, recently returned
to her home after enjoying a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. j. K.
Burns, of Los Angeles, Calf. She
also visited Disneyland, Catalina
Island, and attended TV pro-
grams, "Queen For A Day." and
Truth or Consequences" in
Hollywood, and many other
points of interest in the West.
She is the granddaughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Atkinson, of
Batesville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
IN GRADUATING CLASS

Miss Rosemary Zwick, of
Lower Salem route was a mem
Der of the graduating class of st.
Joseph's School of Nursing in
Parkersburg, w. Va, last week.
There were "a young women who
received their caps in the exer-
cises held at st. Francis Xavier's
Catholic church, Parkersburg.
She is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester ZWick.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
Caldwell Girls Enroll
For Beauiician's Course

Miss Martha McAuley, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Auley, and Miss Janice Joy
Scherr, daughter of Mr.. Charles
Scherr, both of near Caldwell,
have entered the Columbus
Beauty School, Columbus, for
training in cosmetology.
The Columbus school is an
affiliate of an international
group of schools teaching the
Marinello System of beauty cul-
ture under the direction of the
National Schools of Cosmeticians,
New York City.
The course requires 1850 hours
of training or approximately
seven months to complete.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
JUNIOR HIGH TEAM
TO PLAY GAINESVILLE

The Caldwell Junior high foot
ball team will play its first game
on Thursday afternoon, October
2 on the Caldwell athletic field.
Barnesville will furnish the
opposition with the game getting
underway at 4:30, according to
Coaches Glenn Scott and Jim
Smoot, who are in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25


hard-fought and closely-contested
yards rushing and made II first
yards and 10 first downs.
After an aggressive first half
that saw each team score on long
runs, the game turned into a
defensive contest with a total
OF five recovered fumbles and
seven penalties as the ball
changed hands frequently.
First Quarter
New Lex had the first chance
at moving the ball, but after
making only IA yards on seven
plays, the Panthers were forced
to punt to Caldwell's %.
The Redskins Jared better,
going AZ yards to the New Lex
30 before begging down, but
racklng up four first downs in
the process. A 10-yard end sweep
by quarterback Dave Wikander
was the longest run of the sus-
tanned march that ended with
Dave Ferguson punting to the
Panther IA.
New Lex launched touch
down drive from here with
halfback Bill Kirkbride going
the final 81 yards on delayed
buck through the left side of
Caldwell's line for the score.
Halfback Lynn BIantOn was
stopped on plunge for point
but New Lex led 60. Kirk
bride was the Panther work
horse with SO yards in IA trips
for the evening.
Second Quarter
Semple returned the kickoff
following touchdown 81 yards
to Caldwell's AZ to start the Red
skins rolling once more. Wikand-
er hit Chad Moore with a flat
pass good for II yards to the
New Lex 33. Two running plays
put the ball on the Panther %,
but clipping penalty showed
Caldwell back to the so, and
when passes failed to click, Fer
guson punted to the New Lex 35.
The Redskin defense held for
downs and the home team punted
out to CaldWelPs 80, from where
the Redskin touchdown drive
began. A five-yard penalty NOV
ed the ball back to the 81, Semple
drove for three, Moore went wide
for II to the 40. Ferguson got
two to New Lexis 40, then a pass
to Moore fell incomplete.
With second and 10 to go
on the 49, Wikander ran from
spread formal ion, and
although hit hard in the Pan
thers secondary, he kept his
feet and Outran three defend
ers to the goal line. Semple
crashed into the end zone for
the alI-impOrtant extra points
putting Caldwell ahead 8-6.
On the ensuing kickoff, center
Fred Keith recovered q tumble
and Caldwell took over on the
New Lex "A as the Redskins be-
gan to ramble. Semple pounded
the line for IA yards in three
tries, Moore reeled of six to the
Panther "a, but two penalties in
a row set Caldwell back to the
Al and halted the drive. Despite
an 11-yard pass from Wikander
to Tom Lewis, New Lex took
over the ball on their own %.
Third Quarter
Caldwell received the opening
half kickoff, but could go
nowhere due largely to 15-yard
holding penalty, and punt was
in order. When the Panthers
fumbled the punt, Lewis recov-
cred, but two plays later New
Lex pounced on a Redskin bobble
near midfield
Failing to get a drive under
way, the Panthers punted deep
to Caldwell's IA putting the
Redskins in hole. Again pla-
gued by penalties, Caldwell punt
ed short to the Redskin 40.
Utilizing straight power plays
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
ATTEND PICNIC

Approximately 100 were in at
tendance at the annual firemen's
picnic held Sunday at the road
side park, north of Caldwell. A
gift was presented by president,
Merle Barnhart, to Harold Nc
Donald, who recently retired
after 20 years of service. Those
attending the affair included the
fire departments families and all
those who assisted the depart
ment in their annual festival last
July.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
ATTEND FOOTBALL GAME

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Seffens, of
Cumberland street, spent the
weekend with her sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodney Waddell, of Greens
burg. Saturday evening, they all
attended the featured football
game between Akron and Mount
Union, Alliance, in the Rubber
Bowl.