davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
FULDA SCHOOL
NOTES

A game party will be held
Sunday afternoon, March 80, at
st. Mary's parish hall, Fulda,
beginning at 100 p. m. It is
being sponsored by the Junior
class of the Fulda school. Re-
freshments will be served. The
public is invited.
Proceeds will help defray the
expenses of an educational tour
to Washington, D. c., which the
members of the class plan to
make in May. Cynthia Gerst
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
Redskin ~ Review
BY JANICE sCHERR

ments are put in for special
benefit Of those who will later
go to college, as for instance, the
research papers required of
juniors and seniors.
One must also take at least
three years of science. General
science and biology are offered
every year, chemistry and ply
sizes in alternate years. Owing to
its being required to many
phases of life, the chemistry
classes usually have about 20
members, all the laboratory will
hold. Physics classes are found
to be much smaller.
In math, one first takes first
year algebra and geometry.
These classes are usually we'll
filled, as some take them who do
not intend to go on to college.
Those who are college bound,
especially toward engineering
schools, also need algebra II,
trigonometry, and solid geo.
metry. In the higher math It is
the quality rather than the num-
ber of those taking the subject
that counts.
Everyone in the college prep
course must take Latin. The
Latin classes, just. to prove that
it is not dead" language have
one of the most active clubs in
the school. 1t has been limited
that several boys have been en-
ticed into Latin just by the
thought of those Latin club ban
quetS each December the
ones with fresh, home-baked
bread and three helpings of
every thing-not to mention be-
ing waited on by the freshman.
It's said the teachers don't mind
attending either.
The Latin club at CHS. is a
member of the Junior Classical
League and attends in body
the state convention at Colum-
bus every year. This year the
meeting will be held on April
II, with Caldwell in charge of
the finance workshop.
Four members attended the
national convention at Colorado
Springs chaperoned by their
| advisor, Miss Clark.
The year before over a dozen
went to the national convention
| which was held at Oxford. These
| conventions have been highly
appreciated by those attending
them.
By this, one now can see does
| not have to be a Square" and
"egghead'', or a brain, to take
the college preparatory course.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
Football Basketball Clinic
Al Muskingum College

The fourteenth annual foot
ball-basketball clinic sponsored
by M club alumni now engaged
in athletic coaching will be held
Saturday at the Muskingum col
lege gymnasium in New Con-
cord
The all-day event is open to
any coach for a registration fee
Of $1.00, which includes a noon
time lunch in the "M' club
lounge. The hours are from 900
a. m. to 4:30 p. m.
Headliner for the clinic dis
cussions will be Freddie Taylor,
freshman basketball coach at
Ohio State University.
The staff for basketball will
include John Kachilla, coach at
South GAINESVILLE high school;
Jim Allen, Newark, and Bob
Burkholder of Muskingum.
For football, the staff will
consist of Jim Bline, Whitehall
high school; Henry Schroth,
Bellville, and Bob Stokes, Mus
kingum backfield coach.
Between IS and 100 coaches
are expected to attend. Edgar
A. Sherman, athletic director at
Muskingum, announced that I'M
club alumni will be guests Fri
day night at a dinner on the
campus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
He Does Something About The Weather!

When severe cold weather strikes, more
people want more natural gas. This man,
with his complicated gauges and con-
troll devices, sees that you get it.
The gauges tell him instantly - and
automatically - the signs of increased
consumption. In many places, by merely
pushing few buttons, he sends more
gas On its way. To meet demands he
draws on pipeline gas and his gas stor-
age bank account" the vast reserves
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27

In the second game of the
evening, Caldwell's entry, Davis
Drive-In, bowed 1882 in another
thriller to Bethel. Caldwell led
40 before Bethel hit nine straight
points to move out front ga.
The lead changed hands six
times and was tied three times
during the first half with Cald-
we'll ending on top 40-36.
The second half saw the young
er Bethel team, last years state
tournament finalists, hit from all
angles to maintain a three to
five point lead.
Ed Bode and Gard Curtis of
this years team registered % and
IS points while Hilverding net
ted an additional 20.
For Caldwell, Wayne Lauer
was high with %, Dick Kovalchik
had Is, Bud King Is and Dick
IJohr IN
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
College Prep. Courses

Not many people realize that
even today about 40 percent of
the pupils at c. H. S. are taking
the college preparatory course
nor that the subjects given in it
are necessary to others than
those planning to go on to a
college or university. For in
stance, to get into nurses train
ing you must have studied chem
istry, a contractor needs some
knowledge of geometry and SO on.
About 10 percent of the grad
uates do take some higher
schooling, while the other sc
percent who have had the col
lege prep course find it useful
in their daily life.
A pupil in this course must
first take four years Of English
consisting of grammar, litera,
ture, and composition. These
courses are required, and needed
of all students, but some ele-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27


The plan is to permit II con-
testants each from the grade
school and the high school.
Within each group there will be
three catagories for the con-
testants. There will be: vocal
music, instrumental music and
novelty. In the latter class might
be such numbers as tap or other
dancing, limitations, inpersona-
tions, etc. The two groups high
school and grade, will be judged
separately.
If any student, parent or
teacher wishes to act as a Talent
Scout, and present his ''find" in
the Arthur Godfrey fashion,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27


tendance are also listed.
Honor Roll
First Grade - Bonnie Hupp,
Linda Forshey, Bonnie Tewang-
er, Jimmy Fryfogle, and Linda
Schoeppner.
Second Grade - Donna Crum,
Dennis Stephens, Patty Tewang-
er, Donna Duff, Donald Luke,
David Baker, and Sandra Sue
Schoeppner.
Third Grade Eddie Dean
Forshey, Doris Williams, and
Ruth Rohrer.
Fourth Grade - Gregory Duff,
Kermit Stoffel, Cheryl Bennett,
Marie Kovaleski, and Linda
Ullman.
Fifth Grade - Linda Baker,
Linda Beardmore, Mary Huff
man, Linda Rohrer, and Linda
Bennett.
Sixth Grade - Gary Blair,
Charles Johanning, Larry Love,
Judy Love, and Marilyn Stoffel.
Seventh Grade - Barbara
Bettinger, Sally Morrison, and
Betty Williams.
Eighth Grade - David Huff
man, Frank Baker, Wade Lucas
Keith Hughlett, Laura Bettinger
and Carol Dennis.
Ninth Grade - Mary Hesson
and Nancy Rossiter.
Tenth Grade - Bob Huffman
Betty Crum, Joan Forshey
Velma VanFossen, Mary Robin
son, Ann Johanning, and Larry
Crum.
Eleventh Grade - Dana Nor
rison.
Twelfth Grade - Jean Lalla-
thin, Shirley Hardesty, Imelda
Holman, and Letha Rohrer.
ferfect Attendance
First Grade Jimmy Fry,
fogle, Linda Forshey, Bonnie
Hupp, Bonnie Tewanger, and
Connie Tewanger.
Second Grade - Donald Luke,
Donna Archer, Lynn Daniels,
and Patty TeWanger.
Third Grade - David Betting
er, David Bishop, Eddie Forshey,
Linda Archer, and Sandra Hupp
Fourth Grade - Kermit Stof-
fel, and Cheryl Bennett.
Fifth Grade - Linda Beard
more, Mary Huffman, Linda
Rohrer, Linda Bennett, Harry
Johanning, Kenneth Ayers, and
Harry Schafer.
Sixth Grade - Gary Blair,
Charles Johanning, Judy Love
Marilyn Stoffel, and Joe Lucas,
Seventh Grade Barbara
Bettinger, and Betty Williams.
Eighth Grade - David Huff
man, Frank Baker, Wade Lucas,
Ronald Walker, Keith Hughlett,
Laura Bettinger, and Carol
Dennis.
Ninth Grade - Allen Ayers,
Larry Bettinger, and Nancy
Rossiter.
Tenth Grade - Betty Crum
Larry Crum, Joe Fiehman, Sue
Henderson,, Bob Huffman, and
| Velma VanFossen.
Eleventh Grade-Dean Schott
! Twelfth Grade - Imelda Hob
man, and Larry Huffman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27

of natural gas that were stored under
ground during warm weather by the
Columbia Gas System.
This accurate control of your natural
gas supply under changing weather con-
ditions is one more reason why this
wonder fuel" is the most dependable
you can use. And modern, efficient natu-
raj gas serves you best when you use it
with modern, automatic gas appliances.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
RETURN FROM KENTUCKY

Mr.. and Mrs. Alva c. Watson,
of Sarahsville, and Russell Perry
of Cambridge, were in Louisville,
KY, last weekend. Mr.. Watson
and Mr.. Perry attended the an
nual Production Credit confer
ence held in the Seelbach Hotel.
Mr.. Watson has been a director
with the association for the past
18 years. Mrs. Watson enjoyed
a visit with friends and relatives
there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
Wednesday Night

In Wednesdays opener, Sen
ecaville edged out Hopewell 97-93
in an overtime after Bill Ankrum
tied up the regulation game 5000
with a pair of free throws after
time ran out Ankrum not only
led his mates in scoring with 80
points, but netted Il in the fourth
quarter when they counted most,
and hit II for II at the foul
stripe.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27

Vasil Sokol, Ankrum's coach at
Buffalo this year, hit for 81 points
including nine out of II free
throws.
For Hopewell, another senior
Vernon Lennon racked up Is
points with his coach Ed Yarzab
ringing up 16. Dale Smith of
Hanover-Tobosco netted Is and
his coach Bob ShuttleWorth
countered with II.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
Spring Concert

The annual Spring Concert
presented by the C. H. S. band
will be held Thursday afternoon,
March 27, and Friday evening,
March %. An excellent program
has been arranged which in
cludes several vocal numbers
featuring members of the band.
Following the concert a dance
will be held at the grade school
cafeteria with the senior band
mothers in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
CLASSES TO BE HELD

Mining classes will be held. at
the Caldwell high school build
ing beginning on Monday, March
81 at TOO p. m, according to an
announcement made today by
Roy E. Smith, deputy mine in
spector. Anyone interested is
welcome.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
Independent Tournament

The independent tournament
was held at the c. H. S. gym
nasium on March II, Is, 19 and
20. Bethel won first place and
Senecaville won second, and
Caldwell Davis Drive-In won
third. Proceeds from this tourna-
ment were turned over to the
c. H. S. athletic fund. Mr.. Glen
Scott served as tournament man
ager.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
Psychological Tests

The Ohio State psychological
tests were given to the seniors
at CHS. on Tuesday, March 18.
These test results are used in
college entrance applications for
various colleges and universities.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27

Tree throws.
For Senecaville, Bill Ankrum
netted 26 points and Vasil Sokol
Is to keep the losers in conten-
ton until the closing minutes
of play.
Trophies and medals were
awarded both teams as we'll as
to third-place Davis Drive-In, of
Caldwell. Bode was named out
standing player of the tourna-
ment, and at the conclusion of
play an all-tourney team was
selected as follows:
Bill Ankrum - Senecaville
Dick Kovalchik - Caldwell
Ed Bode ----------- Bethel
Vasil Sokol - Senecaville
Bob Cline ---------- Bethel
Jerry Toohey - Barnesville
Honorable mention went to
Elliott Jones of GAINESVILLE Com
munity Center, Wayne Lauer
and Bud King of Caldwell, Gard
Curtis and Bob Hilverding of
Bethel, Dean Fisk and Don Potts
of Senecaville, Bill Master of
Batesville, Ed Yarzab and Bob
Shuttleworth of Hopewell, Dave
Sichina and Bob Hutton of
Byesville, Dale Young of Zanes-
vile Sharon Cafe.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
R.P.W. Tea

A tea was held Sunday after
noon, March %, at the grade
school cafeteria for all the senior
girls of Noble county. This tea
was sponsored by the Business
and Professional Women of
Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
Latin Convention

The members of the Latin club
of c. H. S. will attend the Latin
club convention on April II.
This convention will be held at
the student union on the Ohio
State campus at Columbus. They
will be chaperoned by their
advisor, Miss Clark.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
Talent Show" Planned
By Caldwell Music GROUP

Talent Night for students of Caldwell high grade
school will be held Friday, April 49, high
school auditorium.
Since the spring Cambridge contests cancelled this year.
to the act of interest it is hoped that this
To ata for faiI1r
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
Bethel Beats SenecaviIIe
In Independent I Quincy

Bethel the Independent Basketball Tournament Cald
well last Thursday night by defeating Senecav 978 the finals
The Vcors all the largely the shaphootng
of center Ed Bode who named this week the Oho second
team Bode notched "a points IA field goals and six
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
Easter Seal Drive

The annual drive on Easter
Seals is being held at c. H. S.
from March 24-28 This drive is
to help crippled children and the
presidents of the classes are in
charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
Honor Roll And Perfect Attendance
Students Announced For Elk Local

School Executive Luther Schramm of Elk Local schools has
the list of students who achieved scholastic
fourth sixWeek period Just ending Those
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27

University at the beginning of the autumn quarter
Dwight Watson third in his class with points
is the Mr. Alva Saravue and plans
to enter Ohio State University autumn
Miss Charlotte Clark daughter of Mr. and Mrs Sam Clark
of Sarahsvllle, will be graduating with rating
Both Miss Carter and Miss Clark will Bus-
University in June
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27

Miss Caroe Carter daughter Carter,
of Sarahsve the vadctoran the Srahsve high school,
according to made Fields,
principal Miss Carter will graduate with rating
possible 10 points.
Hobart Bond, H. the salutaorian
Mrs Hobart Bond Sr, Of Pleasant graduates
with point rating of 81 Mr. Bond plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Annapolis to Observe
Charters 25Oth Year

centered about the original
charter. dated Nov. %. 1908.
Among other items will be a
portrait Of Queen Anne Of
England for whom the city
was named and during whose
reign the charter was presented
Also on display will be legis-
lative acts confirming the char
ter. proceedings Of the Mayors
Court noting objections TO the
charter and q i7-s map Of
Annapolis.
Items fro mthe city's 1908
celebration will include souvenir
programs and pins and copies
OF newspapers describing the
affair.
Mayor Arthur q. Ellington
will snip q ribbon TO open the
exhibit at 8 pm. In the Hall
OF Records. Members OF City
Council. ofiicers Of the Chamber
Of Commerce and other City.
County and State ofiicials have
been invited to participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Legion TO Sponsor
40 at Boys State

District American Legion
posts will sponsor more than 20
outstanding local high school
boys at the first District OF
Columbia Department OF the
American Legion independent
Boys State at Georgetown Uni
versity. June 1921.
Nicholas r. Beltrante. de-
partment publicity director and
d. c. Boys State director, an
ticipates that q total Of nearly
Is boys are expected to par
ticipate.
OF the group, two youths will
be elected United States Sena-
tors to represent the District Of
Columbia ut Boys Nation In
July at the University Of Mary
land. Also, officials viii be
elected corresponding TO those
in the District Government and
the District Committee in Con-
gress. Students from both Dis
trict public and parochial
schools viii represent their re-
spective schools at the confer
ence. Last year, through q
special arrangement with Mary
land. District Boys Staters par
ticipate din the program spon-
sored by the Maryland Depart
ment Of the American Legion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Welfare Group Elects

MIAMI. Fla. April 26 R.-
The southern regional confer
ence Of the Child Welfare
League Of America today elected
Mrs. Deborah southerlin OF
Columbia. 8. C.. chairman. and
voted to hold It's 1859 meeting
in her State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Church Art Show
Receiving Exhibits

Entries for an art fair 10 be
held June i4-iS at Blessed Sac
rament School are now being
received by the Art Commission,
Blessed Sacrament Church.
e00l Western avenue NV.
The fair. open TO exhibitors
from Washington and nearby
Maryland counties. Is being
sponsored by the Washington
ment parish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Apr. 26
R.-An exhibit celebrating the
3S0th anniversary OF the An
napolis City Charter viii open
here Monday night.
Participating in the opening
ceremonies will be Mrs. Gordon
II. Claude. 93-year-old widow
OF an Annapolis doctor who
served as Mayor when the city
celebrated the 200th birthday
Of lis charter In 1908.
The exhibit. sponsored by
Historic Annapolis Inc. will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Stirling Resigns
To Join Law Firm

e. Tillman Stirling has re-
signed as assistant United
States attorney for the District
TO Join the local law firm OF
WEIGH. Mott a. Morgan.
Mr.. Stirling. an assistant
United States attorney since
August. 1855. Is a graduate OF
George Washington University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Spring Prom Slated

The City-wide Division Of
the d. C. Recreation Depart
ment viii hold q spring prom
at $3.50 pm. Tuesday in the
Cordozo Center. Thirteenth and
Clifton streets NV. The pub
lie Is invited.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
Casey Makes
Hit al Hearing
On Trust Bill
Testimony Delights
Crowd and Leaves
Everyone Confused
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star stan Writer

Casey Stengel, loquacious
and often unintelligible man
ager Of the Yankees, led OF
testimony BY a number Of TOP
baseball stars today as the
Senate Antitrust Subcommittee
opened hearings on a House
passed bill To exempt major
professional sports from the
antitrust laws.
After one hour It was diff
cult to say who was more con-
fused--the committee or the
audience which packed the
hearing room.
While teen-age youngsters
solicited autographs from
Mickey Mantle Of the Yankees
and Ted williams Of the Red
Sox, who followed Stengel in
the witness chair, Casey re-
galed the committee and an
appreciative audience with his
fascinating views on baseball,
Several times he was inter-
rupted by committee members,
who said they were not sure he
understood their questions,
Most certainly the committee
did not understand all of his
answers.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
A|ston 10 Give
Bi|ko Trial in
Braves Series

LOS ANGELES, July 9 R.-
Manager Walt Aston is going
to his bench again in an effort
to put some punch into the
light-hitting Dodgers. who open
a three-game series with Mil
waukee here tonight.
Heartened by the hitting of
Norm Larker after the rookie
first baseman was called on to
replace the slumping Gil
Hodges, Alston is turning to
another reserve first baseman
Steve Bilko.
The burly Bilko, acquired in
the Don Newcombe trade with
Cincinnati, takes over first base
tonight, with Larker shifting
into leftf1eld. Jim Gillian,
who has been Alston's left
fielder most of the season, will
Join Hodges on, the bench.
1--WE need punch" Aston
said, "and maybe Bilko's the
guy who can give it to US. I'm
aware of Steve's home run hit
ting for the Los Angeles Angels.
I just hope he can hit some for
us. He'll get a real try. This
won't be any one-day PROPOSE
ton"
Dodger rookie Stan williams
(3-3 will be the starting pitch
er tonight, facing Carl Wiley
CID.
Bilko, in Al games for Gin
cinnati and Los Angeles, is bat
ting .265, with four home runs
and 18 RBI's. He has been used
by the Dodgers mainly as a
pinch-hitter and has three
singles in II times at bat.
Bilko says he must play reg
ularly to hit. Aston is taking
him up on it.
The Braves arrived here by
plane yesterday with an eight
game lead over last-place Los
Angeles. However, the Dodgers
have won seven out of nine
from Milwaukee. And the
champs haven't been burning
up the rest of the league either.
Fred Haney's boys have won
only one of their last six games.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
McDougoId Hopes to Break
Slump in Series With Tribe

/ Manager Casey Stengel. with
an 11-game lead over second
place Boston and Kansas City,
will send Whitley Ford (10-3)
against Cal McLiSh (5-5D.
This is the only American
League game scheduled on what
had originally been an open
date. However, a series wash
out in May set up this game
and one of a day-night double
header tomorrow. The teams
also play Friday and Saturday.
The rest of the league swings
back into action tomorrow
night with the Athletics play
ing a twi-nfght doubleheader at
Baltimore, the Tigers at WASH
lington and Chicago visiting
Boston.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
Pattern Of AII-Star Game
Changes as u Play Route
Grim Stress on Winning
Replaces Air of Exhibition

them with ample ammunition
for the future by taking their
boy out of the game.
1t didn't help when Berra
popped Bob Friends first pitch
TO Third Baseman Frank
Thomas. Berra retreated to
the dugout with boots ringing
| in his ears.
But nevertheless the Amer
leans came up with the win-
ming run in that inning on g
pinch single by Yankee Gil
Mel Dougald. and then Stengel
made a move which helped to
placate some Oriole rooters.
He sent the Orioles young
lefthander, Billy ODell, to the
mound and O'Dell proved to be
a friend that Casey needed.
Billy faced nine batters, re-
tired them in order to preserve
the American lead, and every
body left happier if not en-
tirely satisfied with Stengel's
tactics.
The last Is Nationals were set
down in succession. Narleski,
Early Wynn (the winnerl and
ODell didn't permit a hit in
the last 62s innings. The Ma
tional League obtained only
four hits and two Of them were
lucky. The Americans got nine
hits, with Nellie Fox the cnly
player to notch two, and for
the first time in the 25-year
history of the game there
wasn't an extra-base blow.
National Gets Jump
Willie Mays benefited in the
first inning when his grounder
down the third-base line struck
the base, bounded high and
didn't descend into Malzone's
glove in time for him even to
attempt a throw.
Bob Skinner flied out, but
Stan Musial cracked a single to
right, sending Mays to third.
See ALL-STAR, Page C-S
Evening star., 1958-07-09

NEW YORK, July 9 (P.-The
Yankees Gil McDougald, a hero
of yesterdays 4-3 All-Star VIC
tory over the Nationals. hopes
he will end his batting slump
tonight when the Yankees play
the Indians.
The shortStop, whose sixth
inning pinch single drove in the
winning run in Baltimore, is
0-for-18 in regular competi-
ton. His hit yesterday Was the
first since last Thursday, when
he had a single against Wash
ington.
Since then his batting aver
age has tumbled 20 points to
.284.