davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
US. Steel Offers
$4,000
In Contest

College engineering students
will be able to put their talents
to practical and possibly profit
able application in a steel high
way bridge design competition
sponsored by the American
Bridge Division of United States
Steel Corporation. Such institu-
lions as Howard University, Tus-
kegcc Institute and Tennessee
a. 4 |. University will be cligi-
Die TO participate.
According to officials admin
'sferins the program. fifteen
awards totsIins $4,000 TO pro-
tessionsl engineers and col
iese engineering students will
be presented. The competition
Is dedicated 10 the stimulation
OF the best use OF steel In the
design OF bridges for the
4Lo00-miIe system Of inter
state and defense highways 10
be built during the next IS
years.
The competition poses the
problem Of designing an over
pass structure In steel to carry
two-lane highway at right an.
giles over a four-lane interstate
highway on level ground. The
overpass must be designed in
accordance with standards de-
veloped by the American Asso-
citation Of State Highway Off
Gals and approved by the u. s.
bureau Of Public Roads.
All entries will be judged on
the basis Of originality of de-
sign, utilization Of the proper
Ties Of steel. economy. and APP
pearancc OF the structure, The
TYPE Of overpass structure,
length Of spans. and other fac
tors will be left TO the discre-
Ton OF the entrant,
Complete information on the
competition may be secured
from American Bridge Division.
United States Steel Corporation,
go William Penn Place. Pitts
ourgh 30, Pa. and from the
american Institute Of Steel Con-
s!ruction, 10l Park Avenue,
New York ~, N. Y.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20

CHICAGO - Carnation Milk
Company, Los Angeles, Califor.
MIA, has announced a most un.
usual premium record offer fea-
turing the music of Duke FL.
lington, noted conductor pianist.
composer, and the songs OF the
century's greatest gospel singer,
Mahalia Jackson, both top re-
cording artists Of Columbia Rec
ords.
Carnation Company, producer
of the worlds largest selling
cvaporated mix, is making the
Ellington-Jackson record avail.
able on first-time, exclusive
basis in cooperation with Colum-
bia. Waxed on a 45.rpm, finch
disc, the record features four
complete selections by the pop
ular recording artists. Mr. FL
lington records Such Sweet
Thunder" and Sonnet to Hank
Cinq." while Miss Jackson sings
the soul.touching numbers "Oh
Lord, Is II H." and Walking
Over Gods Heaven"
The EIlington.Jaekson rec
ord. a Sl.29 value, is being Of
fered by Carnation Company
for only fifty cents plus three
labels from the familiar red
and white can with the three
carnations on II. This ex.
elusive offer is obtsinable
through csrnation Company,
Post Office Box 54l0, Chiea-
90 IT, Illinois. Just send fifty
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
Rev. w. Calvin
Suetumbs

Funeral services for the Rev.
Wallace S. Colvin. Sr., pastor OF
the New Testament Baptist
Church, PASS Mt. Elliott at Hen.
bricks, we're held Monday morn
Ing at II am.
The Rev. J. T. Thomas, minis
ter of New Calvary Baptist
Church conducted the services.
Rev. Colvin, a native of York
S. Carolina was found dead In
bed last Sunday morning.
After coming to Detroit In
l043, he returned TO Friendship
College, Rock Hill. N. Carolina
in 1914, where he received his
Doctor Of Divinity.
Surviving are the Rev. lssac
and Julia Colvin, father and
Stepmothcr of York. S. Carolina;
Rev Wallace S. Jr. of Detroit;
one granddaughter; seven sis.
tiers and one brother. Also a host
of ncphews and nieces.
Burial in Elmwood Cemetery,
with McFall Bros. In charge.
The family and Phillip Hall,
wish to thank the many friends
and ncighbors for their contri-
buttons toward flowers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20

parents to see 1t through.
Maps taken by children in the
daytime drop sharply when chill
drcn reach five and they enter
kindergarten. See that your
child is not deprived of the
sleep he needs at night because
the large group he mingles with
in the classroom are new TO
him and because many OF ms
school experiences are new, he
is likely to be keyed up. This
makes II necessary to have dell
mite plans for more rest at
home. The Kindergarten chic
should be in bed by 8 pm. II
he is to be up at 7 am. II your
child is nervous or tired by the
middle of the morning, chances
are that home condition ana
home planning should be I'M
proved.
Children In elementary
school need nine 10 II hours
Of sleep. depending on their
AGE, general health and phys.
iesl make up. In general teen
soers need al least eight to
nine hours sleep. A little ex-
perimentstion will determine
il being yp an extra IS min.
u,es at night means "dopey"
responsibility In The morn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20

ing.
Many an energetic child hates
to be inactive, but he needs
some quiet relaxation to keep
from being ovcrstimulatcd. Ra-
do and tclcviSion programs
should be turned off and home
work completed before bed time
SO that a period of quiet relax
alton is possible before the child
goes TO bed. Parties for students
should be saved for Friday and
Saturday night.
In discussing the difficulty of
having children turn off the
tclcvision or radio programs,
DR.. Molncr suggests to parents
that tecn-agcrs feel less frus-
tratcd when they have a voice
in working out family plans to
see that they get sufficient
sleep. However, the last word
must remain with parents where
the young persons health is the
point at issue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
A.M.E. Loymen
Retreat Closes

Lafayette, Ind. - Bishop Mat
,hew W. Clair. Jr., OF st. Louis,
' No. the preacher for the closing
s " Of the Lexington Confer
once of the Methodist Church
avmen's Retreat that was held
!, Camp battle-ground, near
here. september Ct. APPROX
mately 200 lay men and women
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
School Children Need
Plenty of Sleep

Your child will benefit more fully from his school
onnort,,nes if he is fully rested when he leaves ior
school in the morning DR.. Joseph g. Molner CityCouy
Health Commissioners reminds parents To make sure ihat
REQUIRES careful planning and constant supervision by the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20

Drivers must be alert because
some communities have passed.
local ordinances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Wanted: A Uniform Code

duce the cost OF the average
one and two family home by
$1,000 or more, the associa-
ton believes.
Purpose Of the conference.
according to Cyril Ainsworth.
deputy managing director Of
the association. viii be to de-
termine whether agreement
can be reached on the initia-
ton Of q uniform code devel-
opment project.
The association was care
full to point out that building
code requirements are q pre-
rogative Of every local COM
munity government. The
most practical means Of OBJ
tanning unified building codes
throughout the country, the
announcement observed. is to
develop nationally recognized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Home Gets
Magazine
Citotion

A four-bedroom house In
Falls Church. Va. was
awarded q citation this week
for design and construction
In q regional competition
sponsored by a national
magazine.
II was one of three houses
In Virginia chosen by q panel
Of judges set up by American
Home Magazine.
Presentation Of the award
was made at q luncheon In
the Sheraton-Park Hotel
Wednesday by Mrs. Jean
Austin, editor, and Hubbard
II. Cobb. building editor. Of
the magazine.
The house was built by
Devon Corp. In It's Devon
Park development. Falls
Church. Il Is located az
6e37 Strata street. Devon
Park.
Receiving the citation were
Jacob Broidie. president,
and Robert B. Weiss, vice
president Of the Devon Corp.
Architect was Morton w.
Noble.
In addition to Mrs. Austin
and Mr.. Cobb. judges in the
competition were Walter s.
Dayton Of the National As
ISOLATION Of Real Estate
Boards: James F. Schneider,
vice president Of the Marine
Midland Trust Co.; Joseph
Mason, editorial director OF
the American Builder; Carl
Norcross Of House a. Home
Magazine; Edwin Kramer,
architect: Nels SEVERN. pres
ident OF the National Associ-
alton Of Home Builders, and
Thomas P. Coogan, president
OF Housing Securities, Inc.
The house has 1871 square
feet OF living area on the
main moor. In addition to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

code requirements which In
dividual communities or local
governments can adopt.
Such codes already exist
for the plumbing and cleo
trical fields. and have been
adopted by q majority Of To-
cal building authorities. the
association noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Property Exchanged

A two-way transaction has
recently changed the own
ership of three Washington
apartment buildings.
Skinker and Garrett sold
the building at 1921 Twen-
ty-fourth street NV. TO Har-
ry Davis, while Mr.. Davis sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

the buildings at I'LL Lamont
street NV. and zoos Eleventh
street NV. to the Al-Rose
Corp. The deal involved q
total Of 70 apartment units
and $4,000.
The entire transaction was
handled by Fred A. Bartlett
Of Frank s. Phillips. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Paint Troy

The top flaps OF cardboard
cartons are convenient &C
cessories when you are paint
ing. They can be used as
cardboard trays on which you
can place both a paint can
and q brush. The tray"
makes 1t easier to move the
paint from place to place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Design For Living
When Cooking Out
By ETA BROWN

cook-outs are fast becom-
Ing q good family custom.
And no wonder. since they
afford a kind OF relaxation
that includes the entire fam
lily and also friends.
But nothing puts q damper
on q free and easy atmos-
phere 80 much as the fear
that some Of the dishes may
get broken. The answer. Of
course. Is 10 use equipment
that won't break.
In this category you win
find all sorts Of useful items
In woodenware. For instance.
get q small wooden chopping
block for meat before II Is
cooked. and q plank for serv-
ing.
wooden bowls OF all shapes
and sizes will hold popcorn.
potato chips. doughnuts.
fruits and salads. And big
wooden salt shakers and pep
per mills will be greatly APP
preciated.
For additional information
about barbecue accessories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

Hope for o uniform resi-
Dental building code across
the Nation developed with an
announcement this week by
the American Standards As
ISOLATION. It said IL is calling
a general conference In Sep
TENDER Of all national groups
which would be "substan-
TALLY concerned" with the
scope and provisions Of such
a code.
II adopted by a majority Of
American communities. q ma
tional code Of realistic mod
ern specifications might re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

send q stamped. self-ad-
dressed envelope to Designs
For Living. c/o sun-Times
Syndicate. Sun-Times Plaza.
Chicago IL. III.
Cchieaso sun-Times syndieats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

the bedrooms. it has a play
room. utility-laundry room.
living-dining room, kitchen
and garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

For additional information
about barbecue accessories.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06

to death for the remainder of the
game.
Pritchett accounted for IA of
Newport's II points in the third
quarter, Herlan getting the other
three on charity tosses. The
lanky center had netted only
five points in the first half, but
went wild from here on to ring
up "a points and break down
Caldwell's defense.
Coach Glenn Scott rushed eight
players into the lineup with all
of them scoring, but as has been
the drawback all season, the Red
skins lack a consistent high scor-
er such as Pritchett or Herlan.
Dave Milligan and Tom Lewis
notched five points each for
Caldwell in the third but the
Redskins trailed 42-39 at the end
of the quarter.
The fourth period saw As points
scored, "a by Caldwell and %
by Newport as the Redskins put
up a terrific fight before bow
ing out. They took the lead once
47-46 halfway through the
quarter but fell behind by eight
points a few minutes later when
Herlan racked up four straight
buckets. These came on driving
lay-ups, taking a behind-the-
back pass from Pritchett in the
pivot slot.
With Marvin Jackson and
Lloyd Bates sparkling a rally,
Caldwell recovered from the
deficit and charged back to with
in one point as Milligan sank a
bucket and free throw for the
Redskins final points with 10
seconds to go. Bob Devolld sank
pair of goals giving him 10
points in the game, while Ron
Priest and John Eastman added
single fielders here in the fourth
frame.
Dave Milligan's Is points was
CaldWells best effort as the Red
skins spread their scoring out
among eight players, while New
ports one-tWo punch of Herlan
and Pritchett dumped in 25 and
"a points. The Trojans have a
TT record picking up steam in
the latter part of the season with
IA wins in their last 16 starts.
Newport also boasts the only win
over Bethel this year, taking a
tough two-pointer while Ed Bode
and Gard Curtis were sidelined
with mumps. Caldwell concludes
an interesting and exciting season
under Coach Scott with IL wins
against seven losses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06
Independent Tourney
To Be Held Here
March 1859

An independent basketball
tournament will be held in the
Caldwell gymnasium on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, March
II, 18 and 19, according to an
announcement by Glenn Scott,
manager.
The affair will be sponsored by
the Caldwell Booster club with
proceeds going toward certain
athletic expenditures. Co-chair-
men for the tournament are John
Kirchner, Don Fuchs and Bruce
Nero.
Anyone interested in entering
a team should contact Mr.. Scott
at once by letter or phone the
high school, Caldwell 70. Entry
fee is $40 and must be in before
the deadline March Is at $3.50
p. m. A player list of II men
must be furnished on the first
night of the tournament.
Trophies will go to the winner
and runner-up with medals
awarded players Of the first and
second teams. Admission is ten
tatively set for 25 cents and Is
cents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06
Officials-Hursey and Weidig

In the opening game of the
evening, Sarahsville led through
out the first three quarters, hold
ing a 1911 lead at the first quart
er and on top 23-19 at halftime.
The Red Devils presented a we'll
balanced scoring attack in the
first half, Hobie Bonds seven
points being top production.
For the Fl. Frye Cadets, Mike
Kassell tailed 10 of his teams
19 points in the first half and
finished the game with % to
take top honors in this depart
ment. He put Ft. Frye ahead for
the first time at 1881 midway
in the third period, and again
at 1888 as the lead changed
hands five times in row. Kas-
sells sixth bucket of the quarter
(and it came with the clock
showing distinctly 10 seconds
over) put the Cadets ahead to
stay at 37-35.
In the fourth quarter, Sarahs-
vile suddenly went cold going
scoreless for four minutes while
Fl. Frye raced to a 1885 lead.
Dwight Watson broke the famine
with charity toss just as Wayne
Watson fouled out. Dwight was
banished on fouls a minute later
and the Cadets coasted the rest
of the way getting 20 points in
the final quarter compared to
seven for SarahSVille.
Hobie Bond and Larry Stotts-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06
Annual Athletic
Banquet Held Al
SarahsviIIe, March |

Approximately 220 were in
attendance of the Athletic Ban
quet held Saturday evening,
March l in the Sarahsville high
school auditorium.
The banquet, which is an an
nual affair, is sponsored by the
Sarahsville Booster club.
Following the dinner served
by the Mt. Ephraim Methodist
W.S.CS., an interesting program
was presented with Bill Bond
serving as master of ceremonies.
The program was as follows:
marimba solo by Gary Larrick;
school song by the group; tap
dance number by Bonnie Wheel
er; vocal trio, Mrs. Evelyn Bond
and daughters, Dolores and
Donna; magician act; accordian
number by Gene Winberg; vocal
solo by Genevieve Jacobs and
brief talks by Joseph Fields,
school principal and H. c. Sec
rest, county superintendent of
schools.
To- Highlighting the evening was
the presentation of awards to
the members of the basketball
team, cheerleaders and manager
by Coach John Max Eibel. The
senior members of the team and
cheerleaderS were presented
with jackets by the Booster club.
The booster club also presented
Coach Eibel with a nice gift.
Officers elected by the Boos-
ter club for the ensuing year
are: president, Lowell Gray
Highman; vice president, Larry
Bates and secretary-treaSurer,
Betty Jane Williams.
The program committee named
were Marie Wheeler, Maryanna
Bond and Lillian Colley. The
activity committee consists of
Mel Davis, Robert Moore, Gerald
Snode and Austin Hannahs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06
Buffalo Edges Out
HarriettsviIIe For
Grade School Title

Buffalo copied the Noble
County grade school tourna-
ment by edging out Harriettsville
1922 in the finals played at
Caldwell last Friday night before
an enthusiastic crowd.
The first half was closely
contested, but midway in the
third quarter HarriettsVille pull
ed away to an eight-point lead.
They maintained their margin
until Buffalo knotted the score
late in the final period and
forged ahead to win.
Harriettsville could manage
only one field goal and two out
of II free throws in the fourth
quarter while Buffalo netted Is
points.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06

District drawings held Sat
urday night pit Bethel (22-D
against Maysville (22-D on
Wednesday night at 800
o'clock in Municipal Auditor
ium. Buffalo (25-D will face)
Ft. Frye $3.50 on Thursday
night at 500 o'clock. Finals
will be staged Saturday night
with the winner advancing
to- the Athens regional.
Summerfield led Bethel four
times in the opening quarter as
the Golden Gophers took a 80
lead on Marvin Dimmerling's
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06
BAKE SALE

The Belle Valley senior girls
are having a bake sale Saturday
morning in the Belle Valley
high school. The girls are now
taking orders for cherry and
apple pies, pineapple and choco-
late chip cookies, white, yellow
and chocolate cakes, homemade
donuts and bread and rolls. The
girls will bake the orders taken
Saturday morning and will be
delivered to your door Saturday
afternoon. Anyone wishing to
place an order, phone 307-F-3.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06

bucket and a free throw by
George Spence. The Blackhawks
went ahead on fielders by Ed
Bode and John Zwick, but with
$40 left in the quarter, Spence
hit from the field to send Sum
merfield out in front again lilo
Bethel took the lead perman-
emily at 1913 and widened the
margin considerably in the
second period by outpointing the
Noble County representatives
1T and push the count to 1920
at halftime.
The BlackhaWks tailed SO
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06
Bethel and It. Frye Co-Chomps Of Sectional Tourney

Bethel and Ft. Frye were
crowned co-champions of the
Marietta sectional tournament
last Thursday night, the Black
hawks turning back the chal-
lenge of Summerfield 1881 and
the Cadets staging a last-minute
rally to edge Newport 76-75.
In the GAINESVILLE sectional,
Buffalo racked unbeaten West
Lafayette 1855 to snap a 20
game winning streak, while
Maysville was clobbering Penns-
vile 1886 for the latter's fourth
loss in % games.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06

points in the second half and
the Gophers registered 81 as both
coaches substituted near the
games close.
Bode posted q points on l3
field goals and free throw to
boost his seasons output to 444
points in the % games in which
he has participated. His average
is just over l9 per game.
For Summerfield, Floyd Stern
flipped in Is points on nine
fielders to pace the attack as
eight men took part in the
scoring.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06

In the lower bracket finals,
Newport dropped 4 76-75 de-
cision to Ft. Frye after missing
chance to send the game into
overtime in the last 20 seconds
of play. The Trojans picked up
Is points at the foul stripe to
give them AT by this route In
two games, but they couldn't
match the Cadets from the field.
Mike Kassell with 2l points
and Dick McKoWn with % led
the Ft. Frye team in scoring,
while John Pritchett and Vernon
Rouse bagged Il and 20 for the
losers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06
Wednesday Night


Two of Noble County's entries
in the tournament bowed out on
Wednesday night, the Sarahs-
vile Red Devils falling behind
in the fourth quarter to lose to
Ft. Frye 57-42, while Caldwell
was nipped by Newport 64-63
in a nail-biting finish.
The Redskins turned in one of
their finest games of the year
in SO far as all-around play was
concerned, but they couldn't get
the smallest break, which was
all they needed. They were
especially hard hit by fouls at
crucial moments, losing Ron
Priest by this route and having
to go without Don Cunningham
for a good part of the game as
a precautionary measure.
Caldwell was ticketed with %
personals and Newport IA, the
Trojans picking up only one in
the second period and going the
critical fourth with only one
until the final two minutes.
The Redskins outgoaled their
opponents 24-21 and turned in
their best performance of the
season at the foul stripe with is
out of 20 for 1870, but Newport
racked up % out of 35 at the free
throw line to clinch the contest
although this was only 500.
Caldwell led seven times dur
ing the game, mostly in the first
half when the score was tied
four times and changed hands
10 times, but it was uphill all
the way.
The Trojans' biggest lead of
the first quarter was three points
1913 before the Redskins pulled
up to trail 1915 at the end of
the period. Don Cunningham
with a fielder and six-for-six at
the foul stripe accounted for
eight of CaldwelPs points, but
added only one more goal for
total of 10 points before the
Trojans clamped down with their
superior heighth.
John Herlan, Newport scoring
ace with a 30-points per game
average for the season, kept his
mates going during the first half
with his key-hole shooting. This,
coupled with the rebounding and
defensive play of ga sophomore
center John Pritchett, was New
ports simple formula for success.
Neither team could hit in the
second quarter, Caldwell making
eight points and Newport nine.
The Redskins flipped in four
fielders and missed their only
foul shot, while the Trojans hit
three field goals-all by Herlan-
and made three out of nine
charity tosses.
Although they led only 1928
at halftime, the victors had en-
joyed a six-point margin 23-17
at one stage of the second quart
er. Their foul shooting was de-
finitely off-color on the basis of
their season record with only
seven out of 16 at halftime. They
made this up when it counted in
the second half, however, with
Is out of 19 including seven for
seven in the third.
Caldwell, rationed at the foul
stripe, hit seven out of nine in
the first half and eight out of II
in the second half, including
four for four in the third period.
NeWport's longest lead was
1851 in the third quarter, but
Caldwell trailed by only two
points most of the time. The Tro-
JAMS switched tactics in this
period, putting Pritchett in the
pivot and feeding him the ball
on every play. He hit five times
from the field and added four
| charity tosses despite some fine
double-teaming by the Redskin
defense. A foul was called every
time this play was set up, SO
] naturally the TroJans worked il
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06
Agriculture Scholarship Tests

The results of the state Agri-
culture Scholarship tests which
were given in January at CHS.
are now available. Those boys
ranking high from Noble county
were Donald Miller, Melvin Nc
Kitrick and Ron Priest.