davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-23

Shop Trophy, but there will be
no rolloff for it. Julie Singer.
a gracious host for the tourna-
ment. Immediately announced
that he would supply an extra
trophy, identical with the
Arenas.
Mrs. Lane opened with the
highest game Of her career, a
140, following with 1873, 1l0,
102 and los for a 500 scratch.
It was by far the best perform
ance for her, too, at five games,
The last to finish, she capped
the tournament with a bit of
drama. Needing 10 sticks in
the final box for victory. she
drew a three-pin triangle break
in the left corner. For a mo-
ment it appeared she'd pull the
spare, but the ball veered a
trifle and cut out the middle
pin. AS steady as a clock, she
nailed another stick for the tie,
Mrs. Lorraine, wife of the
Greenway pinspotter mechanic
rolled 1913. 81, 1872, ia and 12l
for 582-96-678.
=
Miss Cassidy, who average.
lot with the Rod n Reel team
in the District Women's Minol
League, fashioned her ITS with
five strikes, three in a row, ant
two spares. Mabel Schatz got
the only other gold media
game of the season for women
Her ITS was rolled in the Capi.
tai Women's Major League.
Other prize winners in the
Quaites Memorial were Bar.
bara Gibson, 88-672; Ruth
McClintic, who rolled 405 fol
the first three games, 44-658
Alma Martinson, 72-656; JUNE
Withers, 64-651; Pat Lieber.
man, 76-649; Mary Reed, AZ
SAG. and Lille Wigs, 108-646
Consolation scratch awards
went to Edie Adams, 600; Betty
Mills, sos; Miss Cassidy, ITS
and Kit Quigley, l46.
Ironically, Miss Cassidy fin.
ished one stick out of the mair
payoff.
Evening star., 1959-11-23

and pears into the Lafayette
stands.
At halftime, bottles, lettuce
and cabbage started flying from
the Lehigh side.
The disturbance reached its
peak when Lehigh students
gathered at both goal posts near
games end to prevent Lafay-
ette students from getting to
them. In a matter of moments
fists were swinging, empty bot
ties flew through the air and
clothes were torn. Then police
rushed into the melee.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
White Sox Boost
Box Seat Price

CHICAGO, Nov. % (AP) -
The White Sox yesterday an
nounced an increase in box
seat price for the 1860 season,
from $3.50 to $500.
The increase in box seat
ticket prices to $500 keeps the
Sox price scale in line with
existing prices in the league, "
President Bill Veeck said. "It
is necessary due to increase cost
of operations"
Reserved grandstand seats
remained at $500, general ad-
mission $3.50 and bleachers
rs cents.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Buugh to Coach
Gray BuckfieId

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov,
% AP-Coach Sammy Baugh
OF Hardin-Simmons yesterday
accepted an invitation to coach
in the 22d annual Blue-Gray
football game here Deem
ber 26.
Blue-Gray officials said
Baugh will be the Gray teams
backfield coach in his second
staff appearance in the ALL
Star game. He helped coach the
victorious 1857 Gray squad.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Middle Shippers
Rally Take Title
In Mid-AtIuntic

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. % (AP)
The Naval Academy overcame
a four-point deficit yesterday to
beat II other colleges for the
championship of the Mid-At-
lantic invitational dinghy re-
gatta on the Severn River.
Navy was trailing by four
points after Saturdays compe-
tition, but came back yesterday
to down second-place Prince
ton. 239 points to 223.
Navy's two shippers, Charles
Ulmer and Ed Lutz, accumulat-
ed a total of four first places,
six second places, two thirds
and four fourths.
The top individual scorer was
John Wuestnack of the Coast
Guard Academy, who finished
first twice, second twice, third
once and fourth once for a to-
tai Of 122 points. Ulmer and
Lutz were second and third, re-
spectively, with 121 and 11s
points.
Teams and scores:
Navy 239, Princeton 223. Boston
university 219, Coast Guard 2Os,
Georgetown and MichiRan 20R (tie1.
Wayne University 1877, Columbia ib5
Webb Institute 154, Cornell 1872, Haver-
tord 132. New York State Maritime
Evening star., 1959-11-23
MASON-DIXON CONFERENCE
(Final Standings)
MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE
(Final StandinRs)
Conference All Gam
WTTpE np 81
Montreal GROWING

MONTRAEL. - This city,
with a population of approx
mately l million, is the largest
within the Dominion of Can
ada, and is still growing rap
idly,
Evening star., 1959-11-23
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, Nov. 23.-Pim-
lico's show-betting specialists
were ready to take the cure"
today after their experience in
Saturdays 37th Pimlico Fu-
turity when the Calumet entry
of Keenation and Pied dor
finished six and seventh at
4 to 5.
The Pimlico management had
been playing ball with the show
plungers earlier in the meeting,
refusing to cancel show betting
when it was obvious a standout
horse in a short field was sure
to attract the 10 per cent boys.
The track had paid out nearly
$4,000 when minus pools de-
veloped to make up the mini
mum 1920 return, but got it
all back Saturday when the
Calumet entry Topped in the
Futurity.
The two Calumet 2-year-olds
apparently had convinced every
one by their one-two perform
ance in the Futurity Prep last
Monday that they had the big
race at their mercy. A total OF
$l74,978 was bet across the
board on the entry, with $64,-
9l2 of it the show pool.
The Calumet colts apparently
just tossed in poor races and
were without excuses. After the
Futurity, handicappers agreed
that they had pegged the colts
too highly on their performance
against weak opposition.
The Futurity did not involve
all bad luck, however, as it
stamped the victorious Pro-
crossing as a colt with a future
in next seasons 3-year-old clas-
sizes, especially since he has
Trainer Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons
to guide his fortunes.
Two stakes will feature Pim-
llco'S second full week of rae
Evening star., 1959-11-23
HOCKEY
STANDINGS
BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Montreal, 8; Chicago, 1.
Toronto, g; Boston. /.
Detroit, 5: New York, 8.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Perfect Slate
Kept by 13
BY the Associated Press

Only 13 college football teams
remain unbeaten and united
today and the major list is
down to one-Syracuse.
The Orange beat Boston u.
46-0, Saturday and were left
alone among the big schools
when UCLA upset Southern
California, 1913.
The list:
Evening star., 1959-11-23
NBA STANDINGS
By the Associated Press
EASTERN DIVISION
WESTERN nTVISTON
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Cincinnati, 106; st. Louis, 100.
Philadelphia, ia: Syracuse, lO3.
Detroit, IFS; New York, lO4,
Evening star., 1959-11-23
EASTERN LEAGUE
Southern Division

Buffalo, 4; Hershey. 2.
providence, 8; Springfield, 2.
Rochester, @: Quebec, /,
Evening star., 1959-11-23

Two stakes will feature Pim-
lico'S second full week of rae
ing with the Marguerite fol
2-year-old f1llies scheduled
Thanksgiving Day and the
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Northern Division

Johnston, 4; Clinton, 2.
Charlotte, L; New Haven, 1.
Philadelphia. z; New York, s.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Paul, 3: Denver, /.
Milwaukee, 10; Fort Wayne, 5.
Louisville, 6; Omaha, 4.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08

in the same location, IN the base
ment of the First National Bank
building, Main street.
When asked to comment of the
era most colorful of the A years,
the Caldwell barber spoke of the
time when the valley was flour
ishing with productive mines +. {.
there was a tremendous amount
of activity those days.
Back A years ago, the Cald-
we'll BARRIERS were getting 25c
for haircut and l0c for a
shave" Westcott said. cit was
common practice to shave as
many men as you cut heads OF
hair during the course of II
hours which a barber worked
those days. Today, however,
shaving is a thing of the past,
but occasionally you are asked
to perform the ordeal of using
the straight ledge"
Strange as it may seem, during
Continued on Page TWo)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
Archie vanFossen
Gels Endorsement
For Highway Job

Archie VanFossen, of Elk
township, has been endorsed by
the Democratic executive COM
mittee as their selection for the
new superintendent of the Noble
county state highway depart
ment. Kennie Kearns is now
serving in this capacity under
the Republican administration.
At the meeting held Saturday
evening, the committee also en-
dorsed George Estadt, Cumber-
land street, as registrar for the
motor vehicles.
George Lawrence, of Sharon,
presided for the meeting.
VanFossen is a well known
farmer of Flag precinct and is
now serving as clerk of the Elk
local school district, filling the
vacancy created when Lloyd
Ullman resigned to become post
master at Lower Salem.
Registrar of motor vehicles
office is now located at Mikes
Tire Shop.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
Stl,o00.00 Blaze
Destroys Garage
And Tandem Truck

An estimated $4,000 damage
resulted to wood structure
garage and a tandem dump truck,
owned by Ronald Feldner, Cald-
well, when they were completely
destroyed by fire, Tuesday even
ing.
The Caldwell fire department
was summoned at 700 o'clock,
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Myrle Lashley, 701 Railroad
street, where the garage is
located
Also lost in the blaze were
several tools and equipment for
trucks. Fire chief Malcolm Parks
said only the truck was covered
by insurance. 1t was believed
that the fire was started by a
coal heating stove in the garage,
which was being used to heat
the building.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08

er, car; Glenn Scott, car,
Pontiac; Archie G. McGregor,
car, Ford; Don Niswonger,
car, Ford; Noble Products Co.,
car, Dodge; Rita Ogle McAtee,
car, Pontiac; Fred F. Fox, car,
Dodge; Dwight D. Dimmerling,
car, Oldsmobile.
Paul r. Gill, car, Ford; Gle
mence Dimmerling, car, Ford;
John R. Watson, car, Olds-
mobile; Lois Bates, car, Ply
mouth; Southern Noble Local
School, school bus, Chevrolet;
Edward Schockling, truck,
Ford; Lewis E. Hedge, car,
Dodge; John K. Shamhart,
car, Pontiac.
Charles r. Howiler, car,
Chevrolet; Vernon F. Kalan,
car, Chevrolet; Lashley Tractor
Sales, car, Ford; Clarence E.
Corbett, car, Plymouth; Cliff
ford D. Kirkbride, car, Pontiac;
Margaret M. Chicwak, car,
Rambler; Herman J. Arnold,
car, Ford; Gilbert Roe, tractor,
GMC; William R. Nau, station
wagon, Mercury; Clair Muir
ply, car, Oldsmobile; Leland.
Hesson, station wagon, Willys;
Buffalo Local School District,
school bus chassis, Chevrolet,
and David o. Beckett, car,
Studebaker.
Clerk Snyder reported that
$273.03 was turned over to
the treasurer of Noble county;
$84.80 to the treasurer of the
state bureau of motor vehicles;
$500 to the treasurer of the
state division of wildlife and
$155.0G to the treasurer of the
state division of wildlife from
the sale of deer hunting lie
enSe.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
Milk Youngster
To Retain Sight

Billy Milk, q months old and
the son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Milk, of Brookfield township
will probably retain the vision
in his left eye, according to DIR.
William Havener, of Columbus,
who examined the youngster, on
Monday.
A year ago last Christmas, his
right eye was removed and it was
felt then that he would also
eventually lose the sight in his
left eye.
The first part of December, the
little boy was taken to Colum-
bia University research depart
ment in New York and given a
special treatment.
The Columbus physician said
that both groWths are now COM
pletely dead and the treatment
was very successful.
The parents were elated over
the news as we'll as the entire
community who have been wat
ching the youngsters progress
following his New York trip.
This is especially true of the
Caldwell Lions club and Noble
County Society for Crippled
Children.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
Belle Valley School
Head Has ResiQned

Robert Lambert, of New Con-
cord, resigned Monday evening
as principal of the Belle Valley
schools at the organizational
meeting of the board of educa-
ton.
In submitting his resignation,
Mr.. Lambert did not announce
any future plans.
Lambert has been serving for
the past three years as principal
Of the school, filling the vacancy
created when Harry E. East ac-
cepted the executive head posi-
ton at South Charleston schools
in Clark county.
The Belle Valley school official
was also serving as president Of
the Noble County Teachers Or
ganization.
The board plans to meet in
special session in an attempt 10
find a successor at least for the
remainder of the school term.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08

below zero. Tuesday morning
the mercury remained at zero
for an o"icial reading.
A blustery cold wind brought
scattered snow flurries Sunday
with the bitter cold and the
mercury went down rapidly
Sunday afternoon and evening.
The cold Arctic wave will con-
tinue this week with more snow
scheduled for this week, accord
ing to the weatherman.
In spite of the severe cold
Monday, all schools. in the county
and at Caldwell resumed classes
following the Christmas holidays
with some enrolment decrease
noted.
Six crews of the local state
highway department were called
on duty Sunday to scatter cinders
over state highways in Noble
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
Cleveland Youth Is
Returned; Faces Court

Hayward F. Riddle, 20, of
Cleveland, has found out that it
doesn't pay to make false state
ment to Mayor Eddie Bailey, of
Belle Valley.
The young man appeared be-
fore Mayor Bailey several weeks
ago on charge of creating dis
turbance in the night time with
his car. At the hearing he told
the mayor that he forgot his
driving license in Cleveland. He
was released with the warning
that he would be returned for
questioning if not telling the
truth.
A subsequent check by officials
disclosed no such record OF
Riddle having been issued a
license.
He was returned to Caldwell
Saturday by Deputy Sheriff Al
Barton and arraigned before
Mayor Bailey, Sunday. He was
fined $500 and costs which ir
this case amounted to $26.73 ano
committed to Jail until the fine
is paid.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08

AT its reorganizational meet
ing, Hilles Keeton was re-
elected president and Robert
Lorenz was reelected vice presi-
dent. The regular meetings of
the board will be held the first
Tuesday of each month at 100
p. m. in the elementary building.
The increased appropriation
was largely due to the increase
in salaries which was granted
to all teachers recently by the
board. In 1858, the salaries paid
out amounted to $145,335.00 as
compared to $162,00000 for 1859.
This represents an overall total
increase in salaries of $l6,665. 90.
A salary breakdown of the salary
schedule will be announced later
by the board
A breakdown of the appropria-
ton, other than salaries, is as
follows:
Supplies, $3.50 in 1858 COM
pared to $1l,100 for 1859; main
tenance, $1,400 in 1858 compared
to S1,100 in 1859; equipment re-
placement, 5000 for 1858 COM
pared to S1,l00 for 1859; open
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
Grand Jury Fails
To Return A True
Bill Last Monday

No true bills were returned by
the Noble county Grand Jury
Monday at their January session,
according to Common Pleas
Judge w. Vernon Archer.
There were only five cases
presented for investigation by
Prosecuting Attorney Fred F.
Fox and all were dismissed ex-
cept zone which was continued.
There were only nine witnesses
examined.
The cases investigated were
those against Dale Devore, Per
ley Feldner, Lester Smithberger,
Charles Green and Virginia
Scott.
Members of the grand jury
were: Alfred Brown, Herman
Sailing, William H. Rich, Lewis
Crum, Paul Archer, Robert
Lyons, A. M. Secrest, who served
as foreman, Philip Holman,
Pete Leach, Rupert Kress, Homer
Finley, Edward Yontz, Francis
Smith, Richard Clark and Ma
tilda Frederickson
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08

Caldwell.
Four councilmen voted favor
ably with two passing" to ac-
cept the high bid of $2,095, SUBJ
mitted by Noble Tractor Sales
for a used 1854 Ford tractor.
According to the bid the tractor
will be equipped with a front
end loader, bucket for loader,
and an angle blade for plowing
snow.
The only other bid, submitted
by the Caldwell Implement &
Supply Company, amounted to
$1,871. Submitted in units, the
bid called for 1858 John Deere
demonstrator, with less than 20
hours of operation, $1,365; loader,
$306; and a rear reversible blade,
5000. Bids were advertised by
the village as required by law.
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08

position formerly held by Har-
old Mcdonald, who now resides
in Cambridge.
Bud Ralston was again named
lieutenant in the organization
and the two new lieutenants are
Charles Braden and c. D. Elliott.
The organizational officers in
clude Barnhart as the president;
Harry A. Semon, vice president;
Paul Jonard, secretary, and Joe
Yontz, treasurer.
The Caldwell fire department
has made unusual strides in the
past few years and they are now
one Of the best equipped depart
ments in southeastern Ohio.
They have also acquired a
reputation for answering a fire
call very quickly and efficiently
and during the past year have
CONTINUED on Page TWo)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
Public Officials
Assume Their New
Duties In County

With very little fanfare, the
newly elected officials took over
their duties January l and since
all were reelected, they were
familiar with their duties.
Rep. Edmund G. James left
Monday for Columbus where he
will again represent Noble
county in the Democratic con-
trolled legislature.
Franz R. McNutt started his
second term as commissioner of
Noble county, as did Clarence
VanFoSsen, who will serve out
the unexpired short term of his
father, Bert VanFossen, who
died in office. Both McNutt and
VanFossen are Democrats. The
hold over member is Ernest
Secrest, a Republican.
Stanley Osler, who was elected
auditor of Noble county, will not
take over his new duties in this
capacity until March, when he
will succeed c. R. Atkinson, who
did not seek another term.
Clavton ".rum'' Mckee, another
Democrat, began his first full
term as county court judge. He
succeeds himself.
ROLAND B. Elliott was elected
treasurer to fill the unexpired
term of the late A. R. Hicks.
He took office Immediately after
his victory over Dwight F. Wiley
at the November election. He is
also a Democrat.
In the Democratic sweep which
hit this state and county, James
and Osler are the only two Re
publicanS who were elected last
November. Both were unopposed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
Southern Noble Gives
lis Teachers Increase

At the organizational meeting
of the Southern Noble board Of
education Monday evening, all
teachers in the school system
were granted a $l00 pay raise
annually across the board.
Principal Charles Burley said
that teachers can also earn an
additional 500 by completing a
certain additional number of
college credits.
Rev. Walter Brown will serve
as president of the board; Earl
Way, vice president, and Mrs.
Geraldine Martin, clerk. Other
members are Charles Stanberry,
Joe Schott and Lewis Long.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
Beaver Twp. Man Fined
For Possession OF Liquor

Robert David Ramsey, SO, Of
Quaker City route l in Beaver
township, was arrested Friday
by Sheriff Donald Conaway and
charged with the illegal posses
sion of intoxicating liquors.
The liquor was found by local
investigating officials in small
outbuilding near his, home on
Whiskey Run, following tip.
He appeared before Mayor
Chester Howiler and was fined
$500 and costs and 80 days in
the Noble county Jail.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08

The commissioners again ap-
pointed DR.. E. G.. Ditch as the
county doctor for all county
wards at a rate of $500 per trip
to any one place in the county.
Work was started on the an
nual appropriation for the county
but it will not be completed for
several weeks.
The amount of $3.50 per week
was set as the price to be paid
for board and keep for each de-
pendent child in the county.
Monday Of each week in 1859
was set as the regular meeting
day for the Noble county COM
missioners.
On a motion by c. K. VanFos-
sen, the Noble county commits
sioners approved the bond of the
Ohio Casualty Insurance Co., of
Hamilton, covering Commission
Continued on Page TWo)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
B Marriage
Licenses Are
Issued In '5S

August was the most popular
month for marriages in 1858,
according to an annual report
compiled in the probate court of
Noble county. The largest num-
ber of licenses issued during a
one-month period was Is in
August and the smallest number
was July, when only one couple
applied during the entire month.
Other months during the year
were listed as follows: January
3; February, 2; March, 4; April,
5; May 10; June, 13; September,
8; October, 7; November, 5;
and December, 6.
The total number of marriage
licenses issued throughout the
year just ended was 83, which
is slightly lower than the pre-
vious year when IS licenses were
Judge McGinnis stated.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
us New Cars
Sold In County
During Past Year

According to an annual re-
port compiled at the office of
John H. Snyder, clerk of courts
for Noble county, there were
275 new car titles issued last
year and a total Of 1921 used
cars changed ownership in Noble
county.
A monthly breakdown of new
car sales revealed that Deem
Der was the month when most
new cars were purchased. The
total for December reached 33
and the month of May ranked
next when % new car titles were
issued, Clerk Snyder said.
New car titles issued during
the remaining months are listed
as follows: January, "a; Febru-
airy, 81; March, 18; April, %;
June, 25; July, 27; August, 20;
September, II; October, 20; and
November, %.
The grand total of used car
transactions reached 1921 for the
past year, according to ClerE
Snyder's report. A breakdown or
used car titles issued per month
are as follows: January, l79
February, 153; March, 240; April
217; May, 248; June, 205; July
176; August, l45; September, 1870
October, 211; November, I'll; anc
December, 1876.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08

Named to assist Sallba in the
local campaign are Mrs. Law
renee Davis, of Caldwell, and
Mrs. John Reidy, of Belle Val
ley.
In announcing the local cam
paign to gain support for ALSAC
Saliba stated that the hospital,
now under construction, will be
dedicated to the treatment and
cure of leukemia and related
blood diseases in children absol-
utely free.
The local director noted that
ALSAC is a non-profit, non-sec-
tartan organization and is headed
nationally by Danny Thomas
well-known TV, radio and stage
personality.
Saliba expressed sincere
hope that the Noble county
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
South Olive po5toffite
Now A Rural Station

The South Olive postoffice was
changed this week from a fourth
class to a rural station out of the
Caldwell station, according to
an announcement made by Post
master w. f. Cecil.
There will be very little
change, Postmaster Cecil said,
with the exception that now
there will be only one mail dis
patch per day. They will con-
tinue, however, to receive mail
twice day.
Mrs. Myra Rowlands has been
serving as postmaster and will
continue as a clerk in charge of
the station.
This action was taken by the
department instead of discontinue
ing the South Olive office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
33Curs Sold In December

ownership last month. Used
vehicle transactions totalled
1876.
New car owners are listed
as follows: Freda N. Butler,
car, Dodge; Clarence N. Schaf-
er, car, Ford; Walter J. Bober,
car, Plymouth; Edward Cox,
car, Plymouth; Albert L. Arch
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08

when $1,018.00 was reported.
April was low for the year with
$571.25. Monthly average collec-
ton for the year 1858 totaled
$789.50.
According to Mayor Chester j.
Howiler, the parking meters con-
tinue to be a major source of
income for the village and the
surplus in the fund has enabled
the village to carry on a sche-
duled road Improvement pro-
gram each year.
The parking meters were in
stalled in the village in 1858 over
a roar of protests, including a
few village officials and a num-
Der of village citizens. Within the
trial period of six months the
opposition gradually subsidized
Continued on Page Two)