davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

to recent fireworks on Capitol
Hill over possible effects Of
bank mergers on competition.
Various bills that may affect
such mergers now are pending.
Nearly so days have elapsed
since the proposal first was
submitted to the controllers
ONCE and q large number Of
deposit and loan records have
been requested and supplied.
The Star has learned.
However. Robert c. Baker,
president Of AS&T, said yester-
day he could see no significance
to the amount Of time required
for clearance. He expressed
confidence that approval would
be forthcoming shortly.
Nearly All Acquired
American Security Corp, an
affiliate Of the ASST has ac-
quired all but 800 or 400 shares
Of City Banks $4,000 shares Of
capital stock for $325 g share.
It will own City Banks
wholly owned subsidiaries. the
Deanwood Co., real estate firm:
Eastern Insurance Co., and
Eastern Investment Co., which
owns the new 13-story main
Office building Of City Bank at
161O-12-14 X street NV. It
has asked permission of the
Controller Of the Currency to
liquidate City Bank and trans
fer its more than $43 million
of deposits and corresponding
liabilities to ASST.
City Bank carried its subsi-
diaries on the books at zero
and they were the hidden assets
which enabled American Secu-
rity Corp. to pay the premium
price of 1925 a share.
The large sample of deposit
and loan records required by
the Controllers Once from
both City Bank and American
Security g. Trust Co. have been
compared to determine to what
extent the two banks serve the
same customers. 1t is under
stood.
A large amount Of matching
accounts might be regarded as
a sign that the proposed con-
solidation could lessen compe-
tition. An official Of City Bank
predicted that practically no
matching accounts would be
found, indicating the consolida-
ton would have no effect on
competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
NAV YORK STOCK EXCHANGE WEEKLY SUMMARY.

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. NAY l6, 1853
o1oiaiIoas FURNISHED pr he Associates frens
sk SO ss as az s2s Sasiss an .. Cos. s sss
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01

TV tonite. You guys and gals are
great. Didn't catch the name of
your director, but, my hats off
to him.
j. B. Manson
1912 10th Ave. No.
st. Petersburg, Fla.
Dear Sir:
A great show! Congratulation
to you and the members of the
high school bandl
Here in Phoenix, Arizona the
TV half-time show was outstand-
ing! terrific!
w. H. Richard,
Arizona Music Educators
Asso., Arizona Band and
Orchestra, Directors AS
sociation, Phoenix, Ariz.
Dear Mr.. Wood:
l have been hearing about the
marvellous skill of the Caldwell
marching band for some time.
Last Saturday at the Browns
game at the Cleveland Stadium
it was my pleasure to see your
band in action for the first time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
| three classes of English.
FILA. Meeting

VsAAs<As NACCk1uS
The Future Homemakers of
America viii meet TINS Thursday
evening at 1880 in the gymn-
asium. This meeting was calleu
Tor the purpose Of organizing the
club and eIectlng o1IlcerS. Mrs.
Rama Steen is the ADVISOR.
United Fund
Only one collection for charity
will be taken this year. The
money collected will be distri-
buted to several charitable organ
lzatlonS such as The March of
Dimes, Req Cross, T.B., Crippled
children, etc. The donations will
be taken in the home rooms,
Thursday, Oct. /.
Band Trip
On Saturday morning, Sept.
l9, the Caldwell high school
band left for Cleveland to play
for the Cleveland Browns Chi
cago Bears football game.
Besides the band members, the
bus was loaded down with horns
sideliners, hats and of course
plenty of food. We arrived in
Cleveland after travelling a good
six hours.
After we found our dressing
room, we went outside and prac-
ticed marching around the track,
There was still plenty of time
to put in before the game started
so we spent it either resting from
the trip or exploring the stadium.
At 800 p. m. we marched
around the track to our seats
AS the game progressed we be-
came more excited. Finally the
half-time came and we were the
first to go out on the field. 1t was
a strange but good feeling to
march in front of such a large
audience.
When we were finished we
said our good-byes to the Cleve-
land stadium. 1t was a tired but
happy band that arrived in Cald-
well at 800 a. m. Sunday morn
ing. This was wonderful eX-
perience for all of us and one
we will never forget.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
Southern Noble
Has Enrolment
OF 33O Students

According to Charles H. Bur
ley, executive head of the South
ern Noble local school district
in Dexter City, the student en-.
rollment is running about normal
this year. The school is complet-
ing four weeks of the 1959-6C
school year with an all-over at.
tendance of $50 students.
The breakdown is as follows:
Jackson elementary First
grade, 10; second, 7; third, II;
fourth, 5; fifth, II; sixth, r.
Total of Sc.
Middleburg elementary - first
grade, z; second, 5; third, 7;
fourth, 6; fifth, 6; sixth, 7;
seventh, 3; eighth, l. Total of Al.
Dexter City elementary - first
grade, 10; second, II; third, ID;
fourth, 10; fifth, %; sixth, 16;
seventh, 81; eighth, 26. Total of
146.
Southern Noble high school -
Ninth grade, %; tenth, "a;
eleventh, 10 and twelfth, Is; for
a total of 81.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
Caldwell Band Well Received

Practically everyone in the
country is agreeing this week
that the Caldwell high school
marching band put on fine per-
formance at the half-time inter-
mission of the Cleveland Browns
Chicago Bears game at the Cleve-
land stadium a week ago Satur-
day night.
The game was televised ma
tionally, as was the half-time
show, and Director Marvin P.
Wood is receiving letters of con-
gratulations from every part of
the country.
Everyone agreed in the Cald-
well area that the band was out
standing but, of course, that
could be considered partial.
But when other reports from
California, Florida and Arizona
started coming in, then the feel
ing was unanimous.
Here are a few of the letters
which Director Wood and Supt.
Clayton S. Smith of the Caldwell
school have received:
Saw your half-time show on
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
Redskin = Review
BY BARBARA BEYER
BY BARBARA BEYER

These first few weeks of
school we have begun to. see how
important it is to study. When
you come to the high school you
are expected to listen and learn
for yourself. Your teachers are
there to help but you must do
the learning. Most of us have at
least one study hall day. If we
use these study halls to the best
advantage we get something
done. Now is the time, if you
haven't already, to begin budget
ing your time and to start using
your study periods to actually
study in.
New Teacher
One of our new teachers this
year is Mrs. William Kirk. She
comes to Caldwell as a 1859
graduate of Marietta college. She
is teaching speech, French and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01

offset by a similar call against
the home team and it was first
and 10 on the Is.
aStemen, who had gained
ground regularly by taking the
ball after a fake handoff to the
fullback, was rocked by Moore
for a two-yard loss. Walters was
spilled hard on the next play
20 yards behind the line but
somehow escaped Intentional
grounding of the ball. When two
more passes fell incomplete,
Caldwell took over on the "a and
stalled out the clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
ENROLLS IN COLLEGE

Patricia H. Doudna, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. S. j. Doudna,
DC, 1901 Cliff Road, Caldwell,
enrolled today as freshman at
Olivet Nazarene College, Kanka-
kee, Illinois, it was announced
by DR.. c. S. McClain, College
Registrar. Patricia is majoring in
music education. -.-... .
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01

determined rally by the PantherS
The two teams were relatively
equal in statistics with Caldwell
holding a slight edge in first
downs 1913 and in net yardage
232-l83. Dave Wikander's five
pass competitions in IL attempts
gained 95 yards while New Lex
completed four out of IL for 63
yards.
Feature of the game, however,
were the penalties with 19 in
fractions called against Caldwell
and eight against the visitors.
While they had no direct bear
Ing on the score of the game,
they gave local fans some anxi-
Gus moments at times and pre-
vented an almost certain touch
down for Caldwell in the second
period.
Coach Jim Smoot's second year
at the Redskin helm is thus far
running the same as last season
when Caldwell opened with VIC
tories over Byesville and New
Lex. The Panthers were nipped
last year 8-6 on Dave Wikander's
fine run of 81 yards for a touch
down and Dick Semple's plunge
for the all-important extra points
after Caldwell had trailed 60.
First Quarter
New Lex had first chance with
the ball but punted to Caldwell
after three running plays had
netted only seven yards. Starting
on their own 46, the Redskins
were hit by two penalties, then
stopped for a loss of six yards,
forcing a return punt which
rolled dead on the New Lex 81.
Three plays and three penalties
later found the ball in the exact
spot on the Panther 81 where il
was still first and 10. The next
play saw Tom Yontz recover q
tumble putting Caldwell in busi-
ness on the visitors 80.
Despite two more penalties
bringing the first-quarter tota
to eight, Caldwell marched into
touchdown territory on the run,
ming of halfback Dick Semple
and pass, Wikander to Chao
Moore, good for Is yards. After
Wikander swept end for sever
yards on a lateral, Moore
Slipped between left guard ane
tackle from the three to give the
Redskins a 60 lead An at,
tempted pass to Gary Hector
for points was broken up in the
end zone.
The Panthers threatened or
the following kickoff as half
back Tom Stemen, the New Lex
work-horse, broke away for A.
yards before being pulled doWr
from behind by Chad Moore or
the Caldwell 25. The Redskir
defensive unit stiffened to hole
for downs, however, on the six.
yard line as the first perioo
ended.
Second Quarter
Using power plays only Cald-
well marched 81 yards to the
New Lex AZ before this drive
begged down and the ball was
punted to the Panther Is. Also
failing to gain necessary yard
age, the visitors punted upfielc
to Wikander who took the bal
on the New Lex 35 and returned
it to the "a.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
sports
THE REDSKINS take to the roa,

THE REDSKINS take to the road
this week to meet Roseville
away on Friday night. The Ram
blers, coached by Jim Ballantine
have dropped their first two
starts against some pretty tough
competition, bowling to M & M
27-O and to Crooksville 26-6.
Last season Roseville had a
record of 3-5-l.
FIGURATIVELY, the Ramblers
look fairly strong with nine
lettermen on a 35-man squad,
which also boasts 10 seniors. An
additional IL juniors give Coach
Ballentine some valuable upper
class strength which should be-
come evident now that the lea
gue's two top contenders are out
of the way for the Ramblers.
AN ALL-LETTERMAN backfield
will consist of Jim Buckley at
quarter, Paul Meadows and Miles
Payton at the halves, and Junior
Anders at full. Jerry Marks is
available at center, Roger Short
and Steve Sanford at ends, Tim
Cassady at guard, and Bob Wolfe
at tackle. A tackle and guard
are the only spots on the current
eleven being filled by inexperi-
enced men, but Coach Ballantine
still rates his chances of sue
cessful season AS only fair"
LAST YEAR, the Redskins tied
the Ramblers 6-6 as Chad
Moore carried over from the
one-yard line in the final minute
of the game. Dave Ferguson was
halted on plunge for points. The
Ramblers tailed in the first
period when fullback Jerry Will
son raced 35 yards on a muddy
field to reach pay dirt. A Cald-
we'll I'D was nullified in the
second quarter when the Of
ficials gave Roseville the ball
on a fourth-down penalty which
was refused by the Ramblers.
TEN YEARS AGO the Redskins
were mauled 1916 by the un-
defeated Roseville Ramblers
who piled up 20 points in the
fourth quarter after Caldwell had
held the score to a respectable
1876 at the end of three periods.
Jim Potts registered the lone
I'D for the Redskins on a quart
erback sneak from the one, while
Roseville's touchdown twins
Bernard Sewers and Tom Sagle
tailed three each for the victors.
IN THE LAST ten games be-
tween the schools, Roseville
has won five, Caldwell three and
two have resulted in ties
1958-Tie 6-6
1957-Caldwell 21-l9
1956--Roseville 2I-0
1955-Tie 2l-21
1954-Caldwell All
1953-Roseville 1876
1952-Caldwell 200
1951-Roseville $50
1950-Roseville 1913
1949-Roseville 1916 ~- -,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
RETURNS TO COLLEGE

Miss Ellen Jane Boyer, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Boyer,
Playground street, has returned
to Baldwin Wallace college in
Berea for her Junior year. She is
student teaching in West Side,
Cleveland, this Fall quarter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
ON HONOR ROLL

Ohio State University, Colum-
bus, has issued its honor roll for
the summer quarter, listing
names of undergraduate students
who achieved high academic
averages for that period. The
group included Miss Mary Ann
Cisar, of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01

Once more the RedSkin offense
failed to jell and after four plays,
the Panthers took over on their
own %. They too, showed little
punch and punted to their "A as
time began to run out in the first
half.
Wikander hit Semple with
pass in the flat that carried to
the Panther 10 but an infraction
was detected on the play wiping
out the gain. After Wikander
was nailed for a 13-yard loss
while attempting to pass,
Moore took a screen pass and
raced 36 yards to the New Lex
rs as time ran out.
Third Quarter
Following an all-new halftime
show by Marvin Woods Musical
Marcheteers, the two teams went
at it again. Caldwell took the
second-half kickoff and drove 81
yards to score on sustained
march.
Semple and Moore alternated
with fullback Bill Reed to gain
consistently on the ground while
Wikander passed to Glenn Slay
for II yards, Semple for %, and
carried himself for six to move
nearer pay dirt. Moore again
plunged over left tackle to score
from three yards out and when
Eugene Boyd grabbed the pass
for extra points, Caldwell led
14-0.
The Panthers, still held in
check despite the running of
Stemen, were forced to punt to
the Caldwell 27 after they failed
to pick up first down near mid
field. Two penalties showed
Caldwell deeper in the hole
where minutes later a tumble
gave the visitors the ball on
| the RedSkin 81.
Tom Lewis and Gary keeton
teamed up for some fine defen-
sive work that regained the ball
on downs back on the Caldwell
~.
Fourth Quarter
This time the Redskins moved
down to the New Lex 20 where
a first down missed by inches
and the .Panthers launched a
touchdown drive of 80 yards
from this spot.
Getting good running from his
three backs, quarterback Bill
Walters also began to click on
passes to ends Ken Harris and
Frank Wolfe, moving rapidly to
the Caldwell 25. On third down
Walters lofted an aerial straight
and true to halfback Joe Abrams
in the end zone, and when Ste
men went over for the points
Caldwell led 1913 with 1852 to
play.
With the pressure now being
applied, the Redskins became
ratified, muffing New Lexis short
on-sides kickoff which the Pan
Tiers recovered on the Caldwell
49.
On the first scrimmage play
from this spot, Caldwell was
called for pass interference Civ
ing the visitors a first down on
the Redskin %. A 15-yard pen
atty against the Panthers was
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01

ley league with an attractive fall background
for huge picture of the 1859 edition of the
Redskins.
This theme is followed every year by Mr..
Saliba who is also an avid fan for the local
team.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
MVL STANDING
GAMES THIS WEEK

Caldwell at RoseVille
M & M at New Concord
Crooksville at Dresden
Glouster at Philo
Chauncey at New Lexington
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
LAST WEEKS RESULTS

Caldwell IA, New Lex 8
M & M 27, Roseville 0
Crooksville 10, New Concord 0
Glouster 20, Dresden II
Philo 81, Maysville 8
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
Redskins Defeat
N New Lex 1913
Caldwell Al RoseviIIe For Friday
Nigh Game With Win-Iess RambIers

The Caldwell Redskins copped their victory
and their first in Muskingum Valley League play last Friday night
by downing New Lexington 48 the home field Mothers
crowd Caldwell build early 40
determined rally by the Panhers in the final quarter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01

Touchdowns-Caldwell: Moore
2; New Lex, Abrams.
Extra points - Caldwell: Boyd
2 (pass); New Lex: Stemen 2
(run).
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01

That performance certainly mat
ched the accounts / have heard.
My congratulations to you and
your players for a magnificent
performance.
Very sincerely yours,
Ernest Manring,
Directing Supervisor of
Music-Board of Educa-
ton, Cleveland, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
To the Band Director and
High School Band.

To the Band Director and
High School Band:
AS native son of Ohio, l was
watching the professional foot
ball game between the Cleveland
Browns and the Chicago Bears
on TV this past Saturday, Sept.
l9 :. and roofing for Cleveland,
of course.
The biggest thrill of the game,
though, was the performance by
the high school band of Cald-
WE'LL Caldwell is a part of my
childhood memories and a place
I visited for the first time in
many years just a year ago.
The triangle formation was
Continued on page four
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01

The unusual window display at Carls Shoe
store on Cumberland street is not only attract
ing lot of attention but is also very timely
Using as his theme, the Caldwell Redskins
football team, Carl Saliba, owner, has pennants
of the various members in the Muskingum Val
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01

Saw your half-time show on
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-17

JUNEAU, LR - Alaska may challenge the constitutionality of provisions of the statehood act. which retained federal control of the states fish and game resources, Governor William Egan said We'd nesday.
 Egan said the state was lex ploring the likelihood of challenging the constitutionality of the Westland amendment that is part of the act enabling Alas ka's admittance to the union"
 The amendment retained man. agement of the states fish and game resources with the Depart ment of the Interior until at least next year.
 Positive action is necessary in the immediate future in order that the State of Alaska find itself on an equal footing with the other 48 states" Egan said.
 Egan's statement came as a legal battle continued in Wash ington to determine whether an Interior Department ban against the operation of fish traps in Alaskan waters would be effec- tive this season. An appellate court decision Tuesday granted a stay on the fish trap ban.
 "It is with heavy heart that I
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-17
Russians Protest High Berlin Flights Endanger Traffic

BONN, Germany, R - The So- viet Union has protested against the high-altitude flight to Berlin Wednesday by an American Air Force cargo plane, an informed Allied source reported.
 The source said the Soviet rep resentative at the four-power air safety center in Berlin made the protest verbally. This group con- trols flights between Berlin and the West.
 The C13O Turboprop flew into and out of Berlin at between 2O,- 900 and 25,000 feet. It was the third American trip to Berlin in nearly three weeks at attitudes above the 1O,OOO-foot level the Soviets contend is the maximum for Allied planes. The Western AL lies maintain that they can fly at any level in the corridors to Berlin.
 U. s. officials said Wednesday that two Soviet jet fighters shad- owed the latest American plane closely but did not buzz it as So- viet MICS did two previous flights. But yesterday, American sources said later information from Berlin showed dangerous harrassment, or buzzing as it is popularly called, did occur"
 As British papers accused the U. s. Air Force of endangering the prospects of East West nego- tiations. by the flights, British Embassy spokesman in Bonn said the British had been informed be forehand of the flight but were not consulted"
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-17
Governor Egan Set to Challenge Fish X Game Restriction In 1858 Statehood Act

come to the conclusion we find ourselves in legal conflict with the Alaska salmon industry" Egan said.
 II had hoped that in the final analysis the industry would come around and work closely with state officials in our attempt to, rebuild Alaska's great salmon re- sources"
 Egan said "every possible ef- fort" would be made to insure that fish traps will not operate in the coastal waters of Alaska.
 Alaska is a sovereign state of the American union. We will use the power of state statutes the moment it is brought to our at tention that any site is being pre- pared for. operation of fish traps in Alaska waters" he said.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-17
NOTICE OF
SPECIAL ELECTION

SPEC1AL ELEO 1ON TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF NOME, ALASKA:
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant 10 Resolution passed by inc Common Council of the City of Nome. Alaska. on the 23rd day of March. 1859. Special Munici- pal Election will be held al inc Nome City Hall on Tuesday, the 5th day of May, 1859, between the hours of AM. and 6 PM. of said day. for inc purpose of sub- mitting 10 the qualified voters of inc said City for ratification or rejection. the following proposi- lion:
 Shall the Common Council of the City of Nome be authorized 10 enact an ordinance for inc City of Nome which shall change the percentum rate of inc consumers sales tax from two (2) 10 three (3) percent of the sales price on all retail sales and services made within inc city, for the purposes, first. of establishing and main taining a revolving fund of $25.- 000.00 for maintenance of the Nome seawall. and secondly. for general revenue purposes?
 The Common Council of
 The City of Nome, Alaska.
 By: ROBERT F. SCOTT.
 City Clerk.
 Publish April 3, 10, r, A, May i.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-17
Summer Recreation Sites

&PRING Io COMING, and ln Nome that means that O travel on Highway 97 will soon be possible again
 There are 38 public recreation sites along the highways in Alaska, in addition to several in Me Kinley National Park The sites are primarily de- signed as camp grounds and picnic areas,
 With the mileage increasing on Highway 97, civic groups should take into consideration the importance of having camp grounds, and should make application to have couple such sites set aside in the scenic Salmon Lake One local organization has already taken steps to investigate what constitutes camp site and other civic groups should back them up that something might be started this These sites maintained and kept in condition by the U. S. Forest Service.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-17
JUST COULDN'T TAKE TIT!

BALDWIN PARK, CaIif., h -- Robert Wren, 50, truck driver, worked all night on his income tax return. Then he slashed his wrist, temple and ankle with a bread knife, police reported. His wife Wilma found him bleeding on his bed and summoned police. He was reported in, serious condition at hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-17

N Q-How do you get down from an elephant?
 A-You don't get down from an elephant-you get down from a goose!
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-17
THIS WORLD IS A LIBRARY -

Kozga Public Library joins the libraries of the nation in the celebration of the first National Library Week Make Your World richer through the World of Books