davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08

Big Reds lone safety in the
opening quarter. While this was
going on, Crooksville had trouble
subduing an aroused Dresden
eleven 1876, Glouster came on
strong in the second half to tie
Philo 1928, and New Lex was
downing Chauncey Dover 22-14.
Roseville got Coach Jim
Smoot's Redskins on the run in
the first quarter and built up a
1910 lead at halftime as the
Ramblers took advantage of
breaks, fumbles and penalties.
Early in the opening period
quarterback Don Miller flipped
a 35-yard pass to halfback Paul
Meadows for touchdown. Cald-
wells lone defensive back slipped
on the wet grass and the receiver
broke into the clear for the aerial.
On Caldwell's next series OF
plays a fourth-down punt was
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08
No Longer Associated
With East Union Store

MIR. and Mrs. Don Nichols, who
have operated the East Union
general store for the past year,
have moved to a home located
on the Hugh Cox farm on SR 147,
near Sarahsville.
The Nichols had secured a
one-year lease from its owner,
Cleeson Love, of Woodsfield, who
decided to return to store duty
after an absence of one year.
Mrs. Nichols, the former Con-
ME King, has secured employ
ment with the City Market, West
street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08

December 81, 1858 was the last
date to file claims. Some $500
claims have been disallowed and
problems with some $500 claims
are still being resolved.
Other counties near by re-
ceived the following amounts:
Guernsey, living claims 753
and next-of-kin claims % for
a total of $2O3,756.95; Monroe,
living claims 291 and next -of-kin
claims 8, total of $66,123.71;
Morgan, living claims 274 and
next-of-kin claims 4, total of
$69, 1852; Perry, living claims
468, and next-of-kin clans l3,
total of $122,95O.56; and Wash
ington county has 1922 living
claims, 20 next-of-kin claims, for
a total of $276,990.57.
Former Ohio residents now
living in eleven states outside
Ohio received total of more
than S3OU,0O0 per state. Former
Ohioans residing in ten foreign
countries received more than one
thousand dollars each.
One check mailed September
Is was sent to Byrd, Anarctica
where mail is received only once
a year, in November. The claim
ant, Richard Lee Rutkowski, OF
| Norwood, Ohio, arranged for this
mailing date in April by way
of short wave radio through ''s
ham operator" in La Porte
Indiana, who relayed the mes
sages to Columbus bonus head
quarters.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08

amounted to $98, 1856 This was
an increase of Sc million over
the 1857 payroll and more than
double the total county payroll
10 years ago. ,.
With 30,294 persons employed
by the counties, according to
records of the Public Employees
Retirement System, the average
annual salary of those on the
county payrolls was $3,260, or
$272 month, Rhodes said.
On the basis of an estimated
population in Ohio of nine mil
lion persons, the per capita cost
for salaries and wages paid by
the counties was $l0.96.
Expenditures by the counties
for salaries and wages were far
below the amount spent for poor
relief and other welfare pro-
grams last year, according to
Rhodes. as"
Other near by county's paid
the following out in payrolls in
1853: Guernsey, $363,296; Mon
roe, $29l,934; Morgan, $223,624;
Perry, $308, 1865; and Washington
$524,900.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08
Telephone Directory
Will Close Oct. Is

Closing date for listing changes
or new listings for the Caldwell
and surrounding areas 1859 tele-
phone directory is Oct. 16, Ste
phen c. McFadden, of Cam
bridge, district commercial man.
ager of General Telephone Co.
of Ohio announced today.
Communities included in the
directory, besides Caldwell, are:
Barlow, Beverly, Dexter City,
Lowell, Lower Salem, Summer
field and Watertown. Seneca
vile and Pleasant City now are
in the Cambridge directory.
Residential and business GUS
toners are asked to check for
accuracy their listings in the
present directory. Any changes
should be reported to the busi-
ness office in Caldwell.
The new directory is scheduled
to be distributed early next
December, McFadden said.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08
2:(1;}

THE REDSKINS entertain the
Little Muskies of New Concord
in Valley League game on the
local field Friday night with
game time 800 o'clock for this
MVL contest The Muskies, MVL
champs for the past four years
with 80 wins in 80 games, are
making strong bid for their
fifth consecutive title. After TAX
ing a 1910 loss at the hands of
Crooksville, the champs blasted
McConnelsville 35-2 and also
hold a 28-12 win over Glouster
to remain in contention for the
top spot. This weeks game be-
tween Crooksville and Philo will
clear up the league lead and
provide an almost certain clue
as to the 1859 champs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08
Boy Scouts Will
Hold Chill Supper

In an effort to raise money to
purchase necessary equipment,
the Boy Scouts of America, Troop
No. SOL, will sponsor a chilli
supper on Thursday evening,
Oct. Is.
The supper will be prepared
and served by the parents and
the Scouts at the Knights of
Columbus building on West
street, beginning at 500 p. m.
and continuing thru to 800 p. m.
This troop is expanding rapidly
and additional money is being
raised for their training program
and additional equipment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08
FdS1f'E RlyiEW O
BY Barbara Boyer

NOW tnat our fOOtDall season is
well in progress, it is important
for all of us to think about good
sportsmanship. 1t is just as i'm
portant for person watching the
game to be good sport as we'll
as the team itself.
Go to the game and really back
our team, but remember the Wis
iting team and officials are our
guests and should be treated as
such.
Latin Initiation
This Friday the Latin l men,
bers will be initiated. 1t has been
custom for the second year
class to decide the fate of these
freshmen. You can be sure that
the second year Latin students
will come up with some unusual
and clever ideas. The initiation is
big event in Latin and one en-
joyed by all.
Band Show
Saturday afternoon the band
will leave Caldwell to perform in
a band show at Massillon, Ohio.
Our band will be one of seven
bands providing entertainment
that evening. This week we will
devote lot of time to executing
our turns and keeping our lines
orI r>ourc CT iohf
Science Club
Last week science club was
organized under the supervision
of Mr.. William Kirk. The newly
elected officers of the club are:
Gary keeton, president; Glen
Slay, vice president; and Eddie
James, secretary-treasurer. This
club is new undertaking at our
school and one that certainly
will be worthwhile. During the
school year the organization hopes
to come up with some very in
teresting projects.
Class Meetings
On Wednesday, September 30
the Seniors selected their invi-
tations and name cards. On the
same day, the Juniors chose their
class rings which they will re-
ceive the first of the year.
New Teacher
Another one of our four new
teachers this year is Mr.. William
Kirk. He is a 1859 graduate OF
Mariett College. His classes in.
clude math, science and chemis-
try. He is the Junior class ad-
visor for the year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08
NAMED BAND SWEETHEART

Miss Mary 10 Collier, a senior
in the Weslaco, Texas high
school, has been selected as the
"band sweetheart" by the band
students at Weslaco. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. P.
Collier, former Caldwell resi-
dents and the granddaughter of
Mrs. c. v. Cheadle, 400 East
street, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08
FINANCES PROJECT

The Belle Valley conservation
project, fathered by John Wargo
and which received national
magazine recognition last month,
was completely financed by the
Belle Valley American Legion
post and they also played a vital
role in its completion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08
TEN YEARS AGO the Redskins

TEN YEARS AGO the Redskins
were beaten by New Concord
26-14, getting both scores late
in the fourth quarter after trail
ing 26-0. Bernard Risk scored
on a 16-yard end sweep and Bill
Christopher on a seven-yard
plunge. Christopher plunged for
one extra point while Ike Wood
ford tailed the other. Caldwell
was hit by eight penalties for 40
yards running the Redskin five
game total to 80 for 230 yards,
somewhat similar to this years
eleven. Back as far as 10 years
ago, the Muskie enrolment was
great enough for, Coach Don
Stockum to use two complete
teams against Caldwell thus
having a fresh team on the field
at all times. ...-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08

Curtis A. Grimsley, 81, Cum
berland, cuts to both hands and
left elbow, and abrasions to left
knee and shoulder.
Gober c. Welker, 10, Cam
bridge, bruises to chest.
The patrol reported the car,
after rolling down the embank-
ment, came to stop on its top.
1t was demolished.
Whitfield was cited by the
patrol for reckless operation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08

. C.LU d. Ill.
None of the injured were hos
pitalized. They were:
Jack c. Whitfield, 20, Cum
berland, driver of the auto, who
suffered deep laceration to his
right forearm, multiple facial
cuts, bruises to left leg and abra-
sions to the shoulder.
William E. McClurg, 18, Of
Cumberland, slight sprain to the
left ankle and decorations OF
fingers of his left hand.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08

Mosquitoes can be controlled
effectively only on an area-Wide
basis, but localized control meas
ures can bring relief when mos
quitoes are numerous, say Ohio
State University extension en-
tomologists.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08
NEW CONCORD'S veteran /

field of halfbacks Bob Taylor
and Larry Farrar, fullback Bar
rett Rogers and quarterback John
Sims is backed up by line COM
posed of lettermen Larry Shirer,
Lester Gerber, Roy Stewart,
John Mikolajacik, Tom Bennett,
Larry Crawford and Mike Kru-
zan. Shifting these lettermen
around has frequently paid off
for the Muskie teams in recent
years as they have depth and
speed to spare.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08
THE MUSKIES have Coach 10

HE MUShlES nave COdcn Joe
Cochran back for his third
year at the helm, having taken
over this post from Don Stockum
in 1947. Prior to that, he was
assistant coach at Ironton. With
the largest enrolment of the
MVL schools, it naturally follows
that the Muskies will have a
large squad for football. Exclud-
ing freshman, who have team
of their own, New Concord has
a 38-man roster in the three
upper grades with a whopping
II lettermen-one at each posi-
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08
LAST YEAR the Redskins were

LAM IEAN IIIe heUSKIHS WtIe
blasted by the Muskies 40-6
as all-Ohio Ken johnson scored
three tbs, Dick Moon added two
plus four placements, and Bill
Smith tailed once. The only
bright spot for Caldwell in an
otherwise dismal evening was a
75-yard touchdown run by Dave
Wikander on Caldwell's first
scrimmage play. This followed
the opening kickoff return by
Johnson for New Concord's first
score.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08

The singing RACES of the bobby
soXerS lead us to believe that
progress of the human race is
arriving slowly.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08
IN THE LAST ten years New

Concord has won six games
against Caldwell, the Redskins
have won three, while one ended
in a tie. In the last four years,
the Muskies growing steadily
stronger, have piled up 120
points to Caldwell's 13, scoring
18 touchdowns and II extra
points compared to two touch
downs and one extra point by
tba PaSckipS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08
Redskins Bow To
Rosevi| |e 25-12
Caldwell Gets Severe Test Friday
When New Concord Comes To Town

The Redskins smarng from their first loss of the
Roseve last week. trying forget the 25l2 loss and concen
trae the powerful New Concord Muskes who will perform
Friday night The invaders sporting 81 record dumped NJ
permitting
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08
Starting lineupS.

Touchdowns-CaldWell: Moore,
Wikander. Roseville: Meadows 2,
Anders, Miller.
Extra points - Roseville: Mea-
doWS (placement).
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08
MVL STANDING
GAMES THIS WEEK

New Concord at Caldwell
Philo at Crooksville
Dresden at M & M
Roseville at New Lex
JackSon-Trimble at Glouster
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08
(ountians Get $57,612
In Korean Bonus Monev

Nine Ohio counties received than million dollars
each payments from the Korean Conflict Compensation
October according statement today
Noble county had living claims
total of $576281
The paid between June 1857 and October
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08
Cumberland Young People
Injured In Auto Wreck

Four injured early Sunday which
they riding left the and crashed
hillside.
The Cambridge state patrol reported the accident
SIX 672 N miles west of the Guernsey
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08
LAST WEEKS RESULTS

Roseville 25, Caldwell II
New Concord 35, M & M 2
Crooksville IL, Dresden 6
Philo %, Glouster %
New Lex %, Chauncey IA
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08
Salaries For Public Officials Last
Year Amounted To $l1S,601 In County

Total payroll Noble county year was $28sol
In 1857 $205s and 1856 the according
abuaton of annual financial reports filed the county
with State Auditor James A. Rhodes.
Salaries and paid by Ohios
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08

See The Journal for
Quality Printing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
County Okoys
$60o.672' Deal
For Park L-und

Montgomery County ofiicials
yesterday gave preliminary APP
proval to q $609.672 parkland
purchase involving 1877 acres
to be incorporated into the
Wheaton Regional Park prop
erty.
County Council members, fol-
lowing q public hearing on the
proposed land purchase. in
structed legal aides to draw up
q formal resolution accepting
the land options. The council
is expected to act on the resolu-
ton tonight.
The purchase, comprising six
parcels. will bring the total
number Of Wheaton park acres
acquired or contracted for to
S06. When complete. the park
will cover 496 acres Of wood
land. pasture and bride trails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

Runyon said. IT told Reynolds
this was not the American way
to do business"
The ABC campaign commit
| tee lists Mr.. Reynolds as Its
chairman Of research.
"As a candidate. ! like to GO
to all the meetings I can at
tend" Mr.. Runyon added,
"but this same ABC group goes
to meeting after meeting and
asks the same old questions"
Loaded Questions"
He listed as one group Of
questions he regards as
loaded" these:
do you believe that Airing
ton can effectively resist pres
sures for increased population
density? If so, do you believe
we should resist such pres
sures? On the other hand. do
you believe that no matter what
we do we will sooner or later
be overwhelmed by these pres
sures? -"
Neither Mr.. Grove nor Mr..
Smell sent answers to the ques-
tons although Mr.. Smell said
his representative would be pre-
pared to comment on them.
Mr.. Reynolds said yesterday
he had had no contact with
Mr.. Grove or Mr.. Runyon.
This is q political cam
paign," Mr.. Reynolds said. "A
politician is a guy who gets
elected by making his views
known to the public. II they
don't want to come to the meet
ing, that's their problem"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

RICHMOND. Sept. % (AP)
Women drivers Of buses and
taxis are not covered by State
law regulating the hours Of
work for women. the attorney
general ruled yesterday.
State Labor Commissioner
Edmond M. Boggs asked Attor-
ney General A. s. Harrison, jr..
whether buses or taxis used in
public transportation would be
classified as a commercial in
stitution or as a workshop and,
as such, subject to State regu-
lation Of the hours Of work for
women drivers.
Mr.. Boggs said he was In
formed that women bus driv-
ers are being employed "for as
many as S. to so hours q
week."
State law prohibits the work.
Ing Of women in any factory.
workshop. laundry, restaurant,
mercantile or manufacturing
establishment more than nine
hours within "a hours without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

A county appropriation Of sl.s
million In the io59-60 budget
was allocated for park &C.
QUESTIONS.
At the hearing. one Wheaton
area resident. Harold Sampson
Of i230l Fremont lane OPP
posed the land purchase. stat
ing that 1t constituted putting
all our eggs in one basket" He
urged the council to buy park
land in other parts Of the coun-
ty also.
Later. after council men,
bers explained that the county
government plans to develop
regional parks In other areas,
Mr.. Sampson declared he
would withdraw his opposition
to the Wheaton purchases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Women Taxi Drivers
Ignored by Hours Law

an unbroken rest period Of at
least 10 hours. nor more than
40 hours in any one week.
As to the question raised by
Mr.. Boggs, the attorney gen.
eral said the bus and taxicah
business did not come within
any Of the prohibited classifica-
tons and added:
IT have considered the cases
relating to what constitutes q
workshop within the meaning
of the labor statutes. and ]
can find no case that would
indicate that this type Of BUSH
ness would come within that
classification"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

and David Krupsaw in the
November 8 election.
Alfred Z. Grove. Democrat,
said the meeting was "prema-
ture" for him because he had
not planned to kick OF his
campaign until Monday night
ut a rally at the home Of Ar
lington State Senator Charles
r. Fenwick. Also. Mr.. Grove
added. he is recuperating from
O recent illness.
Alvin B. Smell, Republican,
said he previously had made a
business appointment to be In
st. Louis today. He intends TO
be represented. however.
Robert E. Reynolds, chair
man Of the Citizens Commit
tee for School Improvement,
which is sponsoring the meet
ing at 8 pm. at Kenmore Jun
Tor High School, said the two
ABC candidates, Mr.. Raul and
Mr.. Krupsaw, had notified him
they would be present.
II don't like the idea of a
rugged meeting" Mr.. Runyon,
q former Arlington detective.
said. II wrote Reynolds and
told him So"
Questions Submitted
Nine written questions were
submitted in advance to the
candidates. They were asked to
be prepared to answer them
tonight along with other ques-
tons from the floor.
THE questions are written
to At the ABC party line" Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Wutch Purty' Slotted

Oklahoma and Northwestern
Universities area alumni win
hold a joint watch party" to
see the televised football game
between the two schools at 3
pm. Saturday in the National
Press Club ballroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Candidates Boycott
Reilly in Arlington

public meeting tonight for the five candidates for the
Arlington County Board will be boycoted by one and two Others
will remain away. a,s
Russell L. Runyon. independent charged the meeting was
"rgged" in behalf Of the nonparsan faction Arngtonians
for Better County (ABC which Is backing Ralph r. Kau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

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Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-10-15
Diana FlOresca
Feted On Her
2lst Birthday

The first real formal ball in the
Seattle Filipino community was
held at the American Legion Hall
Sept. &c, when Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
|Floresca honored their daughter,
Diana on the occasion of her
fWenty-first birthday.
Diana was superb in an imported
Formal, decisively the most stun
ping dress of the evening. She was
fhe recipient of loads of lovely
presents.
The latest of Paris fashions We'd
with the fluffy Philippine ternos
pt the women and the men in bar
|png Tagalogs were accentuated
Pmong those in dark suits.
Lovely in their Philippine 'fbut-
|terfly' dresses were the Mesdames
yuan Mendoza, Rufino Cacabelos.
peVero Josue, Sergio Acena, Fred
ioresca, Mariana Laigo, Pho
-aiso, Lescum della Cruz, Ben Sa-
pado, lgnacio Pimentel, Smforoso
proono, Marty Sibonga, Fidel
gamelosa, Max Salvador, Leonard
.algo' and the Misses Angie Saliva
P0f and Jessie Umayam.
conspicuous in their barong Tag
iog We're Lescum della Cruz, Ben
paoado' Amado Balagot, Benny
parcia and Fidel Jameiosa.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-10-15
HISTORICAL ATTRACTIONS AWAIT
TOURISTS IN THE PHILIPPINES

what does the Republic of the
philippines have to offer the tour
list?
A great deal, according to
Northwest Orient Airlines, which
will fly the list annual Filipino
Goodwill Tour to the Orient Nov.
p. 1t reports that the Philip-
pines has variety of attractions
ranging from jai-alai, orchids,
WoodcarVing and Igorots to 1000
year-old rice terraces, palate-tick-
lin foods and beautiful scenery.
The Philippines represents a
cluster of 1888 islands and is
about the size of New England
and New York combined, 1t has
a population Of some $4,000, 900
Malays, among whom also live
other Orientals, Caucasians and
an assortment of races. Natives
are known as Filipinos, a name
derived from "Filipinas2' which
the early Spanish conquistadores
called the islands after their king,
Philip II.
Warm Days, Cool Nights
Weathwise, the days are warm
and pleasant and the nights cool.
Summer clothes are worn.
Tourists have no language diff
ficulty. Hotels, cafes and night
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-10-15
"Bayanihan"
Dancers On
" Oct. Is

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The Ba-
vanihan Philippine Folkdance
troupe, which started its Broad
way opening at the Winter Car
don Theatre last Tuesday, October
"a was brought to the attention
of television viewers throughout
tbe United States on Oct. 8 when
one of it's dancers, Carolina lingo,
anpeared on Bud Colyer's network
show, ITO Tell the Truth"
The Dinah Shore TV show on
Sunday, october 25, will devose
nine-minute sequence in cofar to
the Bayanihan Company.
A special recording of the Phil
ippine music used in the Bayani-
han performances is now available
on long playing record issued by
Monitor Records, Alb West 50th
ST.. New York. This special record
ing which can also be had in
stereophonic and stereophonic tape
versions, is described as the first
recording to give a complete pic
ture of Philippine music from top
to bottom. Previous recordings
presented just the music of string
ed instruments or voices; this one
also includes the MUSLIN gongs,
zcymbals, wooden sticks and other
Instruments which lend such great
variety and color to Philippine
8 folk music.
A unique feature of the music
is that it was recorded while the
dancing was in progress, so that
the sound of the feet and other
bodily movements of the dancers
can also be heard.