davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16
IN HAWAII

IN HAWAII
MIR. and Mrs. Billy Semon and
daughter have arrived in Homo
lulu, Hawaii, where they will
live for the next year, while Mr..
Semon is setting UP a new de-
partment for the Grovway Groc-
ery chain. Their complete address
is: Billy Semon, 208 Makee Road,
Apt. 2O5, Honolulu, Hawaii.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16

SPECIAL on all cakes Friday and
Saturday, featuring the Black
Walnut cake for 49c and 89c.
Landaker's Bakery, Caldwell,
phone 103-M. 3
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16
Four Injured In Collision
On The oskinsvi|Ie Road

persons injured hosptaized following
collision Saturday afternoon at $50 o'clock County
Road TO- four miles east of Hoskinsvile
the involved Dana of Belle
Valley C. Carlisle 40, of Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16
Annual Band Camp 10
Get Underway July II

In preparation coming marching season and Tor an
football game the CaoWeh he
school band members making final plans for their annual
band a:.o, .,,.obo
I1nder the direction P Wood the musical marcne-
time festivities Sept ~ at an
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16
SPEAKING OF DOGS
Council Requested
To Stop "How|ing"

Village officials issued warning today that unless salts
factory made concerning barking dogs the
they will have take official action the matter
individuals the village and surrounding the
animals the canine which
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16
Arson Charged In Fire
Which Destroyed Barn

Walton Everly A. of Caldwell route Stock township,
be charged with today the burning large barn
with all its contents Tuesday afternoon the Carlisle
Every will be charged with under Section 290O2
the Code the Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16
Noble County Ambulance Unit
Preparing For Summer Camp

Preparations being completed officers and enlisted
the Noble County Ambulance Company of the Ohio National
Guards their annual weeks at Camp Becn
ridge beginning July 26 and continuing thru to Aug g.
Charles Coyle, commanding officer said today that
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16
20 Youngsters To Descend
On Pine Lake Camp, Monday

will descend
Monday, 90 for the official opening of the
which
the Conservative Baptists Churches of Ohio.
The eight 10 will
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16
FACES CHARGE

Terry Eugene Lake, 18, of Ava
route l, was picked up by the
sheriff's department Friday for
Guernsey county authorities on
a charge of leaving the scene of
an accident. The accident occur
red in Cambridge around June
10,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16

PERMANENT WAVE special
through July. Regular $3.50
now $3.50. Open Wednesday
nights by appointment. Beauty
Nook, North street. Phone 22S-M.
z
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16
OFFICES TO CLOSE

The law offices of Fred FOX,
Edmund G.. James, L. c. Young,
Earl McGinnis, w. Vernon Arch
er and Leo Carter will be closed
for their annual vacation begin
ming Saturday, Aug. | and con-
tinuing through until Monday,
Aug. II.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16

Walter Quick, center, was installed as the
new president of the Caldwell Lions club, Wed
nesday evening at their regular dinner meeting
held at Ogle's restaurant, Dexter City. He sue
ceeds Clifton D. Elliott in this capacity.
Pictured above, left to right, are Dick Clark
of Troy, international counsellor, guest; re-
firing president, c. D. Elliott; President Quick;
Charles R. Boring, district governor for 13-B of
Thornvile, the installing officer and guest,
Claude Cain of San Francisco Calf, past inter-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16

WINDOW GLASS cut to accu-
rate size. See us for your needs.
ID. ID. Nichols, Caldwell. If.
NOTICE - We are going to Of
fer our special price on MAR
IETTA MASTER PAINTER Out
side White during July and Aug
ust. A S6.35 value for only $4.65
per gallon. Caldwell Implement
g. Supply Co. 1-9
IL HOURS SERVICE on color
pictures. Color film must be
left at the studio. Six days on
movie film. Black and white film,
one day service. Teters Studio,
North Street. 48 tt
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16

ROUND AND SQUARE Dance,
Saturday, July lS, beginning
at 900 and continuing through
1900 at the American Legion
Hall, Belle Valley. Admission IS
cents. s
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16

DUE TO ILLNESS in my family
my beauty shop will be closed
until Friday, July "a. Out o.
Town Beauty Shop, Beulah Flee
man, operator. 3
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16

NOBLE CLEANERS has moved
to a new location at 201 West
street, Caldwell. We still pickup
and deliver.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
Wilt Nearinq
Scoring Lead

NEW YORK. Dec. ! CAP).-
Wilt Chamberlain. Philadelphia
rookie Warrior who's an old
hand at scoring, has boosted
his leading average to 36.2
points a game in the National
Basketball Association while
closing in on the total-point
lead.
Chamberlain has a five-point
edge over Elgin Baylor (3I.2)
of Minneapolis on q points
per-game basis, according to
NBA statistics released today.
And he's just five points behind
Cincinnati's Jack Twyman in
total points, although he's
played three games less.
Twyman has totaled $40 points
in 20 games, a $40 average,
while Chamberlain has 615
points for II games. Baylor is
third with 468 in IS games.
Those three are the only scorers
with 30-point averages.
The 7-foot Chamberlain is
well ahead of Boston'S clio Bill
Russell in rebounds, grabbing
513 for a 30.2 average. Russell
is averaging 22.7 with a 400
total for 1S games.
rsIan nnn..i.nn HnnAn...
Evening star., 1959-12-01
Three From Area
Selected by NFL

Three Washington area resi-
dents, past or present, we're
drafted yesterday by National
Football League clubs.
Besides Halfback Sam Horner
OF Virginia Military, chosen by
the Redskins, End Pete Man.
ming Of Wake Forest was
picked eighth by the Chi
cago Bears and Halfback Ray
Peterson Of West Virginia was
selected on the 14th round by
the Philadelphia Eagles.
Manning was a star tackle at
Carroll High School in 1858
before moving to Hudson,
Mass, for his senior year.
Peterson, a letterman for three
years with the Mountaineers,
was an All-Suburban Virginia
back at George Mason High
School in 1855 and is a resi-
dent Of Falls Church.
Horner, captain of the VMI
team, lives in Alexandria but
prepped at Hill School in Potts
town, Pa.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
PIMLICO NOTES

ance, Northcutt was out of the
money with eight mounts in
only the first race. He COM
pleted the $173.20 daily double
with the favored Son of Erin
at IS.
After sitting out the third
event, he swept the fourth, fifth
and sixth races with LARGO
baleno, Clockfast and Admiral
Hogan, respectively. Beaten a
neck by Young Warrior in the
seventh, he came back to regis
ter a tingling nose-to-nose bat
tie in the eighth with El Lucera
over Freedom Farley.
In the ninth race on the turf
he Just failed to overhaul Ma
dok, a 20-to-1 shot. with the
favored Shield Bearer.
His biggest day on the milers,
which topped his four winners
Saturday, gave him 20 winners
| in IS days at Pimlico and broke
the tie of 15-all with Howard
Grant which existed before
competition began yesterday
Grant is in Florida and appar-
emily has conceded the PimlicC
fall title toHhis slightly young
er rival. y
Evening star., 1959-12-01
Presidents Get
ChanceTonighi
To Snap Slump

The Washington Presidents,
running neck and neck with
Johnstown last week for the
lead in the Southern Division
of the Eastern Hockey League,
now find themselves in second
place, four points behind as the
result of two straight losses.
They will have an oppor-
tunity to get back into a win
ming stride tonight at Uline
Arena against the New Haven
Blades, a team they have beaten
twice previously. Game time is
$3.50.
The Presidents travel to New
York Thursday night then re-
turn here for a clash with the
Philadelphia Ramblers Saturday
night.
New Haven is in last place in
the Northern Division, but the
Blades have shown signs of va
eating the cellar with recent
victories over Philadelphia and
a convincing liza beating of
defending champion Clinton
last Saturday night.
Despite its lowly position,
New Haven is not without a
few solid players. Gordie STRAIT
ton, with % points, stands
fourth in the league while
Gaetan Dessureault is recog-
nized as one Of the leagues
best in the nets.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
Sword Dancer
Honored Again

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. l
CAP).-Sword Dancer, pride of
the Brookmeade Stable, has
been named horse of the year
by the Thoroughbred Racing
Associations selection board.
The little 3-year-old also was
picked as the sophomore cham
pion Of 1859 by the 25-member
board composed OF racing Sec
retaries at IRA tracks around
the country.
Round Table, the worlds
leading money-winner, received
one vote for horse of the year
but Sword Dancer was a
unanimous selection as 3-year-
old titlist.
sword Dancer previously
was voted both awards by the
Morning Telegraph and Daily
Racing Form.
Evening star., 1959-12-01

ball since his college days when
he played tackle and guard al
the University of South Dakota
watching games is one oi
my favorite past times" said
FoSs, a brigadier general in the
Air National Guard and CHIEF
of the South Dakota Air Ma
tional Guard.
Foss, a Congressional Medal
Of Honor winner, admitted that
being commissioner of the new
league is a herculean job. 1--WE
had herculean jobs before and
I like the challenge this one
offers" he said.
Hunt, a 27-year-old Texan
who has been instrumental in
forming the new league. said
Il think in a short time we'll
be playing the caliber of foot
ball played in the National
Football League, I am a firm
believer that a coach makes the
team, not high-priced players.
AS yet, none of the clubs
have named a coach. The new
league has franchises in BoS-
ton, Buffalo, Houston, Dallas,
New York, Los Angeles. Min
neapolis-St. Paul and Denver.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
With JOE KELLY

Only two weeks ago. Live
thought he had worked out an
agreement with the West Vir-
ginia commission when he as
sured his racing neighbors that
Bowie would back of the
February opening until around
WaShington'S Birthday and
give Charles Town clear sailing
for more lucrative winter days.
West Virginia was to recipro-
cate by closing down its sum-
mer racing on Labor Day to the
advantage of the Maryland
small tracks. Now its dog eat
dog again.
Running Charles Town
against Bowie will not help the
West Virginia track too much
or the State Treasury, but it
will hurt Bowie for the first
nine days of its meeting. 1t is
figured that Charles Town will
cut $4,000 to 100000 off the
Bowie betting totals. Fans who
have been following Charles
Town horses for more than a
month are inclined to stick with
established form rather than to
guess horses making their first
starts after long layoffs.
The Bowie competition also
places the present Charles
Town track owners, who also
run Pimlico, in somewhat of an
embarrassing position. The
Cohens and Lou Pondfield, who
run both tracks, find them
selves cutting down the income
to the same Maryland treasury
which they boost at their Pim-
lico operation.
Pondfield says he doesn't like
it but ne has to follow orders.
Charles Towns tickets already
had been printed on the as
sumption that racing would
end there February 13.
And, speaking of past per-
formances, if the Maryland
commissions handling of the
mile dates means anything, you
can forget about the talk of
switching some of the minor
track dates to Laurel or Plmlico.
The Maryland commission
has postponed the announce
ment of the minor track dates
and the harness racing schedule
until Friday. Livie has indi-
Gated that he would like to
transfer Cumberland's and Bel
Airs IL days to Laurel or Pim-
lico during August.
The word now is forget about
il.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
Rutgers Names KouIt
AS Basketball Coach

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nj,
Dec. l (AP).-Tony Kuolt has
been named head basketball
coach at Rutgers to succeed
Warren Harris.
Harry j. Rockefeller, direc-
tor of athletics, said Harris will
devote full time to football. He
has been freshman football
coach since 1856 and varsity
basketball coach for the past
three years.
Kuolt, 35, served as fresh
man basketball coach last win
ter. His team compiled a 1875
record. The records for the
previous two years under Har-
ris were 8-15 and Tbs.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE. Dec. 1.-Two
photo finishes that went against
him prevented 17-year-old
Frank Northcutt from writing
a page of turf history at Pim-
lico yesterday when he won five
races with eight mounts.
The Covington Ky) young
ster equalled the record OF five
winners on one program, how
ever. Jockey Nick Shuk rode
five winners here December II,
1856, and back on May 9, 1881,
the forgotten Joe Guerra went
five-for-six on Preakness Day
when Mate won the classic.
Northcutt, who still has a
shot at joining the late Jackie
Westrope and Bill Hartack as
the only bug" boys to ride 300
winners during their apprentice
years. lost the ninth race by q
nose with Shield Bearer tt
MADDOX and the seventh by 6
neck with Stockwell. Northcut'
now has ridden 254 winners
this year.
In Mis- near f1awless perform
Evening star., 1959-12-01
Braves Prospect
Dislocutes Elbow

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. / (AP),
Bob (Hawk) Taylor, a prom
iSing outfielder for the Braves,
returned home last night for
treatment Of a dislocated left
elbow suffered in a game in
the Florida winter development
league at Bradenton.
Taylor, a bonus signee from
Metropolis. Ill, was injured in
the first inning of a game Sum
day watched by Braves officials
who had gathered in Bradenton
before heading for the minor
league draft meeting in st.
Petersburg.
A righthanded thrower, he
was injured in attempting a
diving catch and will have to
carry his left arm in a sling
for some eight weeks.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
Curbo Goes
West to Fuce
I'd Charge

NEW YORK, Dec. / (AP) -
Frankie Carlo, sentenced yes
terday to two years in jail as
an urdercover boxing manager
and matchmaker, was taken
into custody by Federal author
tiles today to face an attempted
extortion charge in California
Men from the United States
Marshal's office took Carlo from
the Rikers Island Penitentiary:
Carlo is one of five defend
ants charged in a Los Angeles
Federal Court case with trying
to cut in on the earnings of
Don Jordan. welterweight box
ing champion.
The 55-year-old Carlo, known
as the underworld boxing
commissioner, was taken to
Idlewild Airport and placed
aboard a plane bound nonstop
Tor Los Angeles.
Carlo was accompanied on
the fight by two deputy mar
shals. There were SO passengers
aboard the plane, a Boeing 707
jet.
Carlo had pleaded guilty
October 80 in the New York
case to three misdemeanors-
conspiracy, undercover manag-
ing and undercover match
making.
General Sessions Judge John
A. Mullen could have sentenced
him to three years, but said he
was ordering a two-year sem
tence because of Carbo's poor
physical condition.
Defendants with Carlo in
the Los Angeles Federal case
are Frank (Blinky) Palermo,
Philadelphia fight promoter;
Truman Gibson, jr., president
of National Boxing Enterprises
of Chicago, and Joe Sica and
Louis Tom Dragna, both of
Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
Terry Sowchuck
Leaves Hospital

DETROIT, Dec. 1 (AP).-
Terry Sawchuk, star goalie of
the Detroit Red Wings, has
been released from a hospital
where he had been treated for
a virus-neuritis condition since
Thanksgiving Day.
Red Wing officials said Saw
chuk would skate today and
and practice with the team to-
morrow. They said they would
decide later this week whether
he would be in the net Saturday
afternoon when BoSton's Bruins
visit Detroit.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
SteeIers' Butler
Out for Season

PITTSBURGH, Dec. / (AP).
Defensive Halfback Jack
Butler probably will be lost to
the Pittsburgh Steelers for the
rest of the season.
X-rays showed yesterday that
there was no break in his left
leg. but the muscle was badly
damaged along with the leg
Joint. 1t will be several days
before the full extent of the
damage can be determined.
Also hurt in the Steelers
31-0 triumph over the Phila-
delphia Eagles Sunday were
Tackle Frank Varrichione and
: Linebacker Dick Lassie. Var
richione sustained a sprained
ankle and Lassie a head injury
Evening star., 1959-12-01
HEADS NEW PRO LEAGUE
Foss Doesn't Expect
SoIory War With NFL

CHICAGO, Dec. / (AP)-
Joe Foss, World War II Marine
hero and newly named commits
sioner of the new American
Football League, does not be-
heve there will be a salary
war with the National Football
League.
lFoSS. a, one time. flying ace
who, shot down 26 japanese
planeS, said he would be able to
telka lot more about a salary
war as time goes on.
However" the former Gov
ernor of South Dakota added,
II can see that in some in
stances there will be heavy bid
ding for players"
Foss yesterday signed a three
year contract believed to be at
about $4,000 a year. The ap-
pointment was announced at
a press conference by Lamar
Hunt Of Dallas, president Of the
new league.
Chosen Unanimously
eve considered IS men for
the job. interviewed eight and
chose FoSs unanimously" Hunt
said.
Foss said his headquarters
will be in Dallas. He added:
"One Of the first things 1
want to do is get organized,
name a secretary and first as
siStant. talk with AFL owners
and also sit down and talk to
NFL owners and see if we can
work together
There are enough players to
go around and enough specta-
tors to watch them play. I'll
never pursue fight and I don't
believe in name calling"
Foss said he was approached
for the job six weeks ago ard
gave his answer last week. 1t
was learned that the choice
had narrowed down to Foss
and Stu Holcomb, Northwest
ern athletic director. but tnat
Holcomb had rejected the job.
Ex-Tackle, Guard
FoSs is married and has two
sons and a daughter. He said
he has been interested in foot
Evening star., 1959-12-01
Duvey Moore Signed

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. /
(AP). - Promoter Benny Ford
has signed Davey Moore, feath-
erweight champion. to fight
Hilario Morales of Mexico City
in a 10-round non-title bout at
the Civic Auditorium Deem
Der IA. Moore will be stepping
out of his l26-pound class to
meet Morales, 1873.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
NFL DRAFT
Pro Football Seems
Set for Talent War

mer Redskin, who rated him as
another Dick Stanfel." STALL
ings, 6-foot-5. 250-pounder, was
high on the Green Bay list, al
though Coach Vince Lombardi
said hes about two years
away"
Promuto said he would have
preferred to play for the Giants,
as he comes from New York,
but would consider a Redskin
offer.
Nixon took Dave Hudson.
Florida end and linebacker, and
Earl Kohlhaas. Penn State
guard and linebacker, before
picking End Dwight Baumgart-
ner Of Duke as a future" John
Lawrence, North Carolina State
end, and Rop Mallory, Purdue
guard, 18th and 18th choices,
respectively, were the other red
shirts.
Few Backs on List
Jim Crotty Of Notre Dame,
the Redskins 18th pick; Joe
Kulbacki of Purdue, 18th, Wolf
and Milstead were the only
backs in the Redskins last 10
choices. Crotty was selected
mainly because of his defensive
ability.
Center Jim Elfred of Colorado
State. End Bill Heron of Geor-
gia. Guard Bernard Dare of
Tulane, and Guard Bill Roland
of Georgia rounded out WASH
Iington's 20.
| The Redskins had their eye
on Notre Danes Izo and Monty
Stickles, but the Cardinals got
Izo and promptly announced
that he already was signed. San
Francisco took Stickles on the
first round.
Another RedSkin potential
Tackle Lou Cordileone of Glenn
son, was grabbed by the Giants
on the last pick of the first
round.
10 From Purdue Picked
Purdue, with 10 players
drafted. led the list, while
seven were chosen from the
powerful Mississippi squa d
Georgia contributed six, and
five each came from Louisiana
State. Notre Dame, Wisconsin
Cincinnati. Texas Christian
Southern California and Iowa
Four were selected from un-
beaten Syracuse, the nation s
No. / team.
Among the conferences. the
Big Ten topped the list with 33
followed by the Southeastern
with 81, Atlantic Coast 18
Pacific Coast 16 and the South
west with Is.
The meeting, with Acting
Commissioner Austin H. Gun
sci presiding. dragged or
throughout the day, as ex.
pected, with no timeouts fol
lunch or dinner. There were
long delays while coaches OF
their aides tried to locate po.
tential draftees on the tele.
phone to learn if they were in.
terested IN signing. More time
was consumed in searching vo,
luminous files and comparing
notes.
| One such phone call went tc
the home of Rod Breedlove
Maryland linebacker. who was
the Forty-Niners' third choice
although reported to have
agreed to terms with Los An
geles Of the AFL.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
PIuyOpens Today
In Seniors Golf

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Dec
l tAP).-The third annual
United States National Senior
Open golf championship gets
under way in this desert resort
area today with the first halt
of a bulky field of $40 slated to
compete.
The tournament is for pro-
feSsionals and amateurs SO
years old or more and winds up
Sunday.
The better known profess
sionals go into action tomor-
row, with play divided at the
Bermuda Dunes and Eldorado
Country Clubs.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
AT THE RACES

BALTIMORE, Dec. 1.-The
hope that Maryland's new rae
ing commission. headed by
Chairman r. Bruce Livie, would
spur the tracks into more posi-
tive action against Increasing
competition is fading fast. That
opinion was strengthened yes
terday when Livie announced
Bowie would open the 1860
Maryland season February IL.
So, the 1860 Maryland date
schedule is more of the same
for, frostbitten horseplayers
and a decided letdown after
hearing Livie declare that
competition must be met and
we are going to do something
about it,"
Yesterdays performance by
the commission in its handling
of the 1866 dates emphasized
its naive approach. Livie was
ready to announce that Bowie
would move back a week in
February when Laurel and
Pimlico pointed out to the
chairman that he could not
schedule any of Bowie's dates
in April.
1t seems that Livie had
failed to read the fine print
contained i'll the mile tracks S
so-called five-year plan, which
requires that Bowie's 40-day
annual allotment be completed
by the end of March. This
protects Laurel from being
backed into competition from
Garden State in May.
**
Inasmuch as the five-year
date plan has been in opera
ton since 1857, it is odd that
everybody knew about this stip-
ulation except the official
schedule makers.
1t would appear that more
reading and less talking would
be in order for Livie.
The commissions failure to
acquaint itself with the Mary
land track agreement also has
brought down the anger of the
West Virginia commission on
Maryland.
The Maryland dates for go
had hardly made the wires
when Malcolm Lowe, chairman
of the West Virginia Racing
Commission, obviously disillu-
stoned by the slap in the face
from his Maryland friends, de-
clared Charles Town would ex-
tend it's winter meeting through
February %.