davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30

sophomore center Bill Bryson
who has edged senior Larry
Waldeck for the starting posi-
ton.
First Quarter
The game started slowly with
Glouster scoring first on Bry-
sons free throw after Ron Priest
had missed one for Caldwell.
Bob Devolld tied it with a
charity toss, Dave Milligan
missed his free throw, Bryson
tipped in a rebound for the
games first bucket, and Dun
nette added a free throw giving
the Tomcats a Al margin.
Dave Milligan flipped in a
one-handed push shot and fol-
lowed up with a steal to put
Caldwell ahead for the first
time 5-4 at the halfway mark.
Dunnette and Kirby registered
free throws but Priest hit from
the corner and added a free
throw as the lead changed hands
again.
Marvin Jackson made pair
of foul shots followed by Don
Cunningham's fielder from the
side and Caldwell led 1875
Denny Keith and Kirby con-
verted two free throws each
then Chet Keith pushed in a
set shot to knot the score at
1912 but Jackson hit for Cald-
we'll with IA seconds left giving
the Redskins the edge 14-12 as
the period ended.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30

Noble this week and close out
their season at Summerfield on
February IA, while the Riders
are host to Summerfield this
Friday night in their league
finale.
Other action around the
county last Friday night saw
Summerfield down Southern
Noble 1882 to remain in con-
tention for a possible tie for first
place, while in a non-league
skirmish at Sarahsville, the Red
Devils drubbed Graysville 1881.
At Belle Valley, the visiting
Beavers hoped into a 24-15
lead at the first quarter but
Belle Valley rallied to pull up
to within three points 43-40 at
halftime Batesville sewed up
the game in the third period by
pouring in % points and tapered
off with % in the fourth for 81
IN the second half. Belle Valley
netted So in the second half as
the Riders absorbed their
second consecutive loss and their
fourth in Is games. Batesville's
record is 9-5 for the season with
five wins in the last six games.
Jim Dennis canned 26 points
for the losers giving him 269 in
nine league games for an average
of just under 80 per game. In l3
games this season he has racked
up 81 points for an average of
28 per game. Strongest support
came from Herb Hurst with 18
points, Leon Phipps with IA and
Bob Gaydos with II.
For the victorious Beavers,
Gerald Christman led the pack
with 26 points followed by Dale
Leach with II, Tom Tomlins
with Is, Bryce Hannahs with IA,
and Bud Brown with IL.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
Botesvi||e Takes Top Spot
By BEATING Riders 04-76

At Summerfield, 10 Gophers
hit the scoring column in de-
feating Southern Noble 84-52.
After close first quarter, the
home team found the range and
pulled away steadily to win by
80 points.
Floyd Stern's "a points were
high for both teams followed by
Clesson Carpenter with II and
Paul Dimmerling with IL. For
the Tigers, Ronald Batten col
lected 10 points to lead his
mates in scoring.
Summerfield has now broken
even in IA games, while South
ern Noble has season record
of ain
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30

~AiA SAAA tAASii SllLGl Ld1lllIlS 1hI-
Connelsville-one of the top
four--on the following Friday
night.
Coach SCOTS proteges ran
their winning streak to three
games by virtue of Fridays VIC
tory and boosted their season
mark to ga while the Tomcats
now have a record of So.
The game was close and hard
fought with the under-dog Tom
cats making a strong bid to upset
their favored opponents. The
score was knotted five times in
the first half and the lead
changed hands eight times dur
ing the course of the game. Cald-
well led throughout the fourth
quarter, however, although sew
eral times by only two points
and never by more than eight.
The Redskins had the edge on
field goals 21-19 to offset Glou-
ster's superiority at the foul
stripe where the Tomcats con-
verted Is out of % for 77%
including eight for eight in the
initial period.
Coach John Dunnette, one ot
Glouster's all-time great scorers
who copped the league title ir
1851 with 315 points in 16 games
stuck with his veteran lineup fol
most of the contest. His foul
seniors, forwards Bill Dunnette
and Denny Keith, and guards
Chet Keith and Wayne Kirby
were given able assistance from
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
THE CERAMICS are averaging

81 points per game, a figure
reached by Caldwell only once
this year, to give some indication
of the scoring potentialities of
this club. They are led by their
allMVL star, Ray Hammer who
has tailed 129 points in six
league games for an average of
81 per game. Last year as a
sophomore, Hammer scored 331
points in 16 games for a 20-point
average, second only to the Win
ner Gene Prince, of Dresden,
who registered 341.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30

AT Sarahsville, the Red Devils
posted an 1881 win over Grays-
vile for their sixth win in Is
games to round out an evening
of high scores. The outcome of
the game was never in doubt as
the home team netted the huge
total of 43 field goals.
Five players tailed in double
figures for Sarahsville led by
Larry Stottsberry with % points.
John Hayes had 18, Dwight Wat
son Is, Wayne Watson 13 and
Hobart Bond IL.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
PLEDGED TO SORORITY

Miss Grace Eileen Brumbach,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
B. Brumbach, of North street,
has been pledged to the Delta
Zeta social sorority at Ohio State
University, Columbus. Miss
Brumbach is freshman in the
school of commerce.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
SPEEDING CHARGE

Lugene Dorsey, Of Cleveland,
posted a bond of SIS Sunday
evening when he was arrested
by the sheriff's department for
speeding on USR q, south of
Caldwell. The bond will be for
feited if he didn't appear before
Mayor Chester J. Howiler, Jan.
%
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
Belle Valley Trips
New Concord TITO

Belle Valley invaded New Con-
cord, Tuesday night for a non
league game with the Little
Muskies and copied a ITO win
after a ding-dong battle.
Jim Dennis led both teams in
scoring by racking up % points
while Leon Phipps found the
range with an additional %. For
the losers, Dave johnson netted
26 as the Muskies out-goaled the
visitors
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
SERVING IN TEXAS

Richard D. RObey, son OF
Mrs. Anna Stack, of Sarahsville
route |, is now serving at the
Chase Field Naval auxiliary air
station in Beeville, Texas. This
is a training station for student
carrier pilots.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30


between the two schools,
Crooksville has won eight and
Caldwell six, with five of the
Redskin victories coming on the
home court. Caldwell's only win
in seven years on the Crooks
vile floor came on February 6,
1856 when a team coached by
Marvin Wood came out on top
1912. That year the Redskins
won 10 and lost nine for their
only winning season in recent
years. Last year Caldwell de-
feated Crooksville at home 5951
and lost on the Ceramics floor
71-60.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
CROOKSVILLE, while winning

only two out of six league
games, has pushed every one of
their opponents right down to
the final buzzer before giving
in. They bowed to Roseville
56-5l, Dresden 67-57, Philo 81-64
and McConnelsville 1910. Their
wins were over New Concord
1888 and Glouster 74-64 to round
out league competition.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
SarahsviIIe Loses To
Lower Salem 64-44

In a non-league game at Lower
Salem, Tuesday night, the Car
dinals defeated Sarahsville 64-44,
pulling away in the second
quarter after the score was tied
at 1913.
Dwight Watson with Is points
and Larry Stottsberry with II
paced the losing Red Devils in
the scoring column.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
S H o r T S
By LONG
THE REDSKINS are on tha road

HeND5NI4<o dIE Oh TIE TOdu
this weekend for pair of
crucial games, meeting Crooks
vile in an MVL contest on Fri
day night, then making long
trip to Elkins, West Virginia on
Saturday night to meet Beverly
high school. A victory at Crooks
vile is necessary if the Redskins
are to remain in contention for
a share of the MVL title.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
MVL RESERVES

LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Caldwell 48, Glouster 33
M & M Sc, Crooksville II
Roseville AZ, Dresden SO
PhiIo so, New Lex 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
Redskins Defeat
GIouster 57-54
I'm MvL Thriller

The Redskins another close last Friday night
ing Gouster 5754 Muskngum Valley
court The victory coupled with Phos
ington throws the loop scramble practically
tied for top spot Caldwell has the toughest
against the this week
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
ON SATURDAY the


will be at Elkins, West Vir-
ginia to play Beverly high
school, one of the better teams
of Randolph county. Beverly is
a class A school a little larger
than Caldwell with all five start
ers around Sill and seniors. They
sport an 8-5 record and are
coached by jim White, college
classmate of Coach Scott while
at Davis & Elkins. The Red
skins will leave Caldwell on
Saturday morning at 800 o'clock
following a send-off by the band
and fans. They will make the
trip in four cars driven by Coach
Scott, Don Fuchs, R. c. Moore
and Jerry Ramsey. Game time
is 8:15 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
NOBLE COUNTY LEAGUE
GAMES THIS WEEK

GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, January 81
Summerfield at Belle Valley
SarahSville at Elk Local
Southern Noble at BateSville
Saturday, February !
Caldwell at Elkins, w. Va.
Tuesday, February a
Pleasant City at Belle Valley
Summerfield at LeWisville
Elk Local at Lower Salem
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30

IN the the Noble County League
day night the Baesve Beavers first blasting
Belle Valley out of the lead ga for the highest point
county team this The hghscong contest direct
ras with the controype played Batesve earlier this
and by Belle Valley 242
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
THE REDSKINS will spend Sat

urday night at the Travellers
hotel in Elkins. On Sunday
morning they will attend church
services at the church of their
choice, then a tour of Davis &
Elkins college has been arranged.
They will also tour the West Vir-
ginia State medium security
prison at Huttonsville, and
weather permitting, will visit
Cheat Mountain state park with
an elevation of 1900 feet. They
plan to return sometime Sunday
evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30

LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Caldwell 81, Glouster 54
Philo so, New Lex 49
Dresden SIS, Roseville 38
M & M 80, Crooksville 70
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday. January 81

Caldwell at CrookSville
New Concord at Dresden
New Lex at Glouster
Roseville at Philo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
MVL STANDING

Officials: Franklin & MaxWe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
BonneII Guest
AT National

The Rev. John Sutherland
Bonnell- will preach at 9 and II
am. services tomorrow in the
National Presbyterian Church
Connecticut avenue and N
street NV. as the ninth an
nual representative preacher OF
the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church in the
USA in the National Church.
Special invitations have beer
issued to PresbyterianS in the
Federal Government to attend
the services.
DR.. Bonnell, who has beer
pastor of the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church in New
York since 1885, will preach on
THE Signs of the Times"
For the last nine years he has
been in charge Of National YES
pers on the American Broad
casting network. DR.. Bonnell is
the author of eight books, the
most recent of which, mo Es-
cape From Life" was a Reli-
giouS Book Club selection.
He holds honorary degrees
from Pine Hill Divinity Hall
Washington and Jefferson Col
lege and Lafayette College. In
1949 he was awarded by King
George VI THE Kings Medal
for Service in the Cause OF
Freedom"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
'RucioI Message
Due Tomorrow

The National Council Of
Churches has issued a 1900
word race relations message to
be read from the pulpits Of
Protestant churches tomorrow
in observance of Race Rela-
tons Sunday.
The inter denominational
church body urges the 80 mil
lion members of its "a con-
stituent communions to put
the same generosity and mercy
into their relations with people
close at hand that they have
put into world missions pro-
grams"
Members are urged to share
kindness and acceptance of
their neighbors as they have
shared the Gospel through
such programs as hospitals,
colleges and agricultural edu-
cation with people in far
away places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
Nuzurene Pastors
To Hold Convention

The Virginia District of the
Church of the Nazarene will
hold its annual District
Preachers Convention Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday in the
Calvary Church of the Naza-
rene, 5000 Wilson boulevard,
Arlington.
DR.. Hardy C. Powers Of Dali
las, Tex, senior general super
intendent of the denomination,
will be the chief speaker. DR..
". w. Littrell of Fairfax, super
intendent of the Virginia dis
trict, will, preside.
Public services will be held
on each of the three days at
7:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
Congregations in Areo
ToHeor Guest Speakers

|of the Walker Chapel Meth
odist Church, 4lO2. North
Glebe road, Arlington. Mr..
Matthews is at the church to
direct a building fund crusade.
Lester Mondale. leader. Of the
Philadelphia Ethical Society,
will address the Washington
Ethical Society at II am. in
the society's headquarters. 1922
Massachusetts, avenue NV. His
subject is 1.-THE Illusion Of the
Perfect Parent"
The Rev. Frederick Brown
Harris. chaplain of the Sem
ate. will speak on Korea
Land Of Decision" at an 8 pm.
service in the Clarendon Meth
odist Church, Sixth and North
Irving streets, Arlington.
The Rev. E. Pearce HAYES,
a missionary in China for many
years who is now home on fur
Tough. will speak on World
Revolution and Christ" at $3.50
and IL am. services in Foun-
dry Methodist Church, Six
tenth and P streets NV.
Leslie Peterson of the Luz
theran Mission in Tanganyika
Territory, Africa, will speak at
$3.50 and II am. services in
Augustana Lutheran Church,
New Hampshire avenue and v
street NV.
The Rev. William j. Crum-
bic, superintendent of missions
of the Mount Vernon Baptist
Association, Arlington, will
speak at 10:45 am. and tbs
pm. in the Metropolitan Bap-
fist Church, Sixth and A
streets NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
Ex-D. c. Couple
Assigned to Israel

A former Washington couple
tomorrow will graduate from
the Watchtower Bible School,
South Lansing, N. Y, and are
to be assigned as missionaries
to Israel.
They are Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Pants, who lived here at
1928 Eleventh street NV. Mr..
Panis served as an assistant
minister of the Washington
West congregation of Jehovah'S
Witnesses from 1949 to 1854.
Mr.. Panis left here to become
presiding minister of the Fred
erick Md congregation of his
denomination. a. post which he
held until entering the South
Lansing school last fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08

have to turn to them again fol
aid"
During DR.. Morehead's sever
year tenure the work of the
council was almost entirely con.
fined to its news bureau, the
disseminating Of statistical in.
formation about Lutherans, anc
overseas relief. 1t was small op-
Grafton compared to the later
developments. There were nc
departments or divisions as are
present today. +.
DR.. Ralph H. Long became
executive secretary upon the
resignation, for health reasons
Of DR.. Morehead. The new head
was q short. stocky man who
was q catcher on the Capita
University baseball team anc
bore the incongruous nickname
Of Shorty" Long.
! He was faced with the diff
cult task of keeping the coun-
Gil alive during the depression
years when the churches felt
that if something was expend-
able it had to be the council.
With the rise of Hitler in
Germany during the middle
1906, Nazi fiscal policy forced
the missions there to default on
paying their bills. The need of
reviving foreign aid by the
council was a result. Then came
the winter war Of 193S-39 be-
tween Finland and Russia. with
an urgent appeal to raise
money to help the Lutherans in
the former country.
World War II soon broke out,
and almost the complete care
of the Norwegian. Finnish and
Danish as well as the German
missions fell upon the council.
Exceeded Expectations
When DIR. Empie came to the
council in 1910, it began to
raise money in earnest. The
initial drive was for $500. 900,
and $500, 900 was raised.
"At the time we thought it
was tremendous and that we
would never reach that sum
again." DR.. Empie said. Nov
we have just reached the $50
million mark in cash. and have
about SIS million in commod-
tiles"
The present executive di-
rector noted that in 1910 the
council had nine staff mem
bers, a budget of $4,000, and
a single department of welfare.
Today the organizatiol rs
full time workers, a budget of
SIS million and six major di-
visions, each with several sub
divisions.
DR.. Empie, who became exec
utive director upon the death
of DR.. Long in 1948, considers
the future Of the council to lie
lin the field of getting the
LutheranS to recognize, accept
and work together in the areas
where no conflict of distinct
doctrines is involved"
II think the next step is to
bring in the Lutheran Church.
Missouri Synod" he added.
missouri Synod has 81 mil
lion members and is not affili-
ated with the council though
1T works with it in several
areaS.0 II see the council 10
years from now as an agency Of
three large Lutheran bodies
having approximately 10 mil
lion members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08

COMMUNITY CHURCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08

EOlty yCd4C hBO OAAC ANGtAOAl
here this week, came into being.
World War I was still being
waged and the problems Gre
ated by that holocaust pressed
deeply upon all Americans.
Lutherans were anxious to
bring the church's ministry to
their soldiers and sailors. But
with more than so different
Lutheran Church bodies, sep
arated mostly by ethnic and
cultural backgrounds, in the
United States the churches
could not afford individually to
bring the ministry they wanted
to their servicemen members.
Further. the Government in
effect told the denominations:
I'VE will let Lutherans work
in the camps but we cannot
allow so different Lutheran
bodies to operate independently
III tLlcoS CAMPS.
Under the impetus Of these
twin needs representatives of
seven Lutheran bodies met on
October 10, 1917, in New York
to form the National Lutheran
Commission for Soldiers and
Sailors Welfare. Eventually Is
different denominations joined
the commission.
This led nearly a year later,
on September 6, 1918, to the
organization of the National
Lutheran Council at Chicago.
Thirty men, representing
eight Lutheran groups and the
National Lutheran Commission,
were present.
Indifference Ended
At that time and at subse-
quent meetings representatives
Of these different churches,
some previously indifferent and
often unfriendly to each other,
found working together brought
out mutual respect and liking.
Since then four men have
guided the destinies of the Ma
tional Lutheran Council, which
now consists Of eight denomi-
nations having over 5 million
members, or two-thirds Of
American Lutheranism.
The first executive secretary
was DR.. Lauritz Larsen. A tall,
rugged man of Norwegian an
cestry, his dynamic personality
gave direction to the fledgling
body whose initial activities
were almost entirely in the field
of relief. The council raised So
million in 1918, "a lot of money
in those days." for supplies
for stricken countries in Europe.
So strenuous were DR.. Lar
sens efforts and travels on be-
half of the council that he died
suddenly Of a heart attack in
1923.
He was succeeded by DR.. John
A. Morehead, once president of
Roanoke (Va0 College. He was
avery striking man and an able
speaker, and had a skill for
writing about a situation in
moving terms.
Worked With Hoover
One of the first men in Amer
lea to enter the relief field, DR..
Morehead worked closely with
Herbert Hoover and his COM
mission. During this period the
Lutheran leader made numer-
Gus trips into stricken areas.
One of them was to Poland. DR..
Paul C. Empie, present execu-
tive secretary, said when he
went to- Warsaw in 1916. He
talked to several persons who
had received aid from DIR. More
head.
They told DR.. Empie: what
a tragedy it is that having re-
ceived help from the Lutherans
of America rs years ago we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08

Guest speakers will appear
tomorrow in the pulpits Of q
number of Washington ares
churches.
Norman Cousins. editor Of
the Saturday Review Of Litera-
ture. will preach on The Wal
against Man" during the II
am. service in All Souls Uni
tartan Church, Sixteenth anc
Harvard streets NV. This
service will also be heard BY
wire at the Southeast Unitarian
Center. which meets at 2407
Minnesota avenue Sc.
The Rev. DR.. Fred s. Busch
meyer. assistant general secre-
tary of the National Council Of
Churches of Christ, and direc-
tor of its Washington Office, will
speak at $3.50 and III am. serv-
ices in Westmoreland Congre-
gational Church, l Westmore-
land circle.
Native of EstOnia
Miss Tabea Korjus. a native
of Estonia and missionary di-
rector of the Department OF
Christian Friendliness of the
Baptist City Societies Of the
New York area will speak at 8
and 1l:l5 am. services in Cal
vary Baptist Church. Eighth
and H streets NV.
James H. Bryant of Peters
burg, Va, executive secretary
Of the Virginia Baptist Founda-
ton, Inc. will speak at 7:45
pm. in the Downtown Baptist
Church, 212 South Washington
street, Alexandria.
The Rev. DR.. Edward o.
Clark, former minister of the
Chevy Chase Baptist Churcn,
will speak at IL am. and 1880
pm. services in the Covenant
Baptist Church, 101 Xenia
street S.W.
The Rev. Nelson S. Pierce,
pastor Of Palisades Community
Church and former youth
counselor at Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, will
speak on who Is My Neigh
bor?" at $50 pm. service in
the Mount Vernon Place
Church. 900 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV.
Missions Leader
The Rev. William H. Mat
thews of Philadelphia of the
National Board Of Missions of
the Methodist Church will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
War Helped Bring
Lutherons Together
BY CASPAR NAMES
Associated Press Writer

ATLANTIC CITY. N j., Feb. determinations resemble
human life many They have their origins periods Of
growth vgor of maturity. Some further follow Shake
speares seven ages decline die Others
indefinitely.
Forty years ago the National Lutheran Council which met
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
Missions Leader

The Rev. William H. Mat
thews of Philadelphia Of the
National Board of Missions of
the Methodist Church will
speak at 9 and IL am. services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08

LUTHERAN MlSSoURI SYNOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
WORDS, WIT AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Substituting for William
Morris, tUho is on a brief pa
cation, is guest columnist Jess
Stein, editor of the American
College Dictionary
Political groups make them
selves clearly heard to a lexico-
grapher. When the American
College Dictionary added INC
Carthyism" in 1854, including
definitions covering the use of
this word by pros. ants and
middle-of -the-roaders, we were
accused of political celebration.
Another example of political
pressure groups involves such
entries as ''Lithuania," Lat
via," and ''Estonia." Shall we,
in defining these entries, take
the realistic position that they
are now part Of Soviet Russia
even though our State Depart
ment does not recognize this
annexation? To what extent do
we harm the cause of friendly
governments-in-exile by declin-
ing to define such annexed ma
lions as though they were actu-