davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-09-02
Volley Boil Teulns
Begin Practice For
Stdrt Of Leogue

Inc CnTlStlanSted VOlley of conference
Ball teams were active Last vice Presider
night o the Court, practicing
Tor the opening Of the volley Softbull
han League within the next Give Benz
leW weeks Saturday.
David G. Canegata, Jr, who The indie
was appointed Supervisor OF League has
Recreation n St. Croix, took rangements |
ove the job. yesterday. The dance on
young sters enthusiastically September 81
turned out for practice. Casino in Chr
Prisoners from Richmond purpose Of RAJ
Penitentiary cleared away tail terrain a Wis
grass and brush from behind Puerto Rico.
the home plate back Of the The tean, !;
fence e ene raraoe 1rOund Cement Con
anu rs plslnOnu was gwen 2 Rico, A total
thorough face lifting. continue
, 1959-09-02
ST. Croix Turf Club
Completes Pluns for
Day Roces

DR.. Randall James Of the ST.
Also Ethanie 4. Francis, croix Turf Club held a meet
Roy Schneider, Gertrude A. ing last night and discussed
Edney, Eva Dunlop, Roy A. the coming races at the Mann
Quinn, Tia Karel, Derek ing's Bay Race Track on La
Hodge, Merle Charles, Felipe Dor Day.
Diaz, Stanley Jacobs, zenobia The matter of booths and
Matthias, Angel Lebron, Vim handling Of various items in
ston Hodge, Idalia Briscoe, Guiding the sale of foods, were
Eddy Rivera, RenauI Roker, discussed. 1t was decided that
Alfred E. Smith, Chester Mich only persons who apply to the
clas, Barbara Christian, Myr- organization will be allowed to
tie Petersen, Augustine Beck, sell on grounds near the track.
Luis Morales. Some improvements have
Also Merle Kiture, Allan been made to the track by the
, 1959-09-02

Continued on page AZ
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-01-22

There are however certain facts
and statistics that I expect to
bring to the attention of the peo-
pie of our state. I have not been
invited to the professional poll
ticians' "back-stage pow-wows"
/ am free of any factional align
ment. Therefore, / will not be
obligated to any political ma
chine. I only owe allegiance to my
God, my conscience, my family,
and to the good people of my
native state.
l am a firm believer in JEFF
sersonian Democracy, conBtitu-
tional government, the rights of
the states, local self government
and segregation of the races, and
the conduct of the states affairs
upon a basis that is economically
sound. l shall discuss my firm
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-01-22
SHopes

I have prepared myself for this
opportunity of service. l know
that at this time when all that
we hold dear is being attacked,
I am in position to be of help in
maintaining our traditions and
heritage in the years that lie
ahead.
1t will be my purpose to wage
an intensive and aggressive cam
paign on high plane, IN keep
ing with the dignity of one who
would ask the people of Missis-
sippi to honor him with the great
est gift at their hands.
1t is my. sincere intention to
conduct clean campaign and
one free of "mud-sllnglng."
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-01-22
THE PETAL PAPER

convictions on these and many
other subjects during the CAM
palgn. / will not advocate one
thing during the campaign and
act differently when | am elected.
One of the major campaign is
sues will be the industrialization
OF our state and how it can be
done. | am convinced that / have
the answer. We are not now MAX
ing the industrial progress which
we should and I shall advocate
methods which will effectively
lndustrialize our state. BY bring
ing to Mississippi and develop
ing in Mississippi new industries,
we will materially reduce our
heavy tax burdens, with the re-
suit that our boys and girls, after
finishing school, will be able to
obtain employment in our state
and not be required to seek it
elsewhere.
will discuss many problems
during the campaign, including
the necessity of a sound business
administration, and the eliminat-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-01-22
Variety Successful

New York Variety is
the secret of success with an au-
dience, Charles Boyer finds-but
not always.
Usually an audience needs
many elements from many back
grounds in order to react well to
play" says the French star.
This, he feels, is why perform
ances bought out by large organ
izatiOns for Embarrassing pur-
poses are often cold in their re-
Spouse.
But in his current role in
''Marriage-Go-Round," Boyer re-
ports benefit audiences have been
highly responsive.
apparently the only elements
needed are men and women to
provide sufficiently opposite re-
actions" he declares OF the COM
edy which concerns a marital
mixup.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-01-22

that has ever been promulgated
for mans benefit. I pledge myself
to unwaveringly follow the
teachings and example Of those
great patriots.
/ believe the public is entitled
to information about the conduct
of state affairs. 1t will be my poll
icy to make this information
readily available to newspapers,
radio and television stations, and
all other media. Our doors will
always be open We will never
attempt to suppress information.
When I am governor, our state
government will not be used as
tool for the few. Our forefa-
theirs who founded this govern
ment did not intend for it to get
into hands Of the greedy, the self
ish or the shortsighted, or that it
should be used as master of the
people; but should, at all times,
be used as a servant OF the
people.
AS your governor I will work
untiringly for the sound agricul-
tural and l.ldustrial development
of our state and its people, in
maintaining and perpetuating our
heritage, our customs, constitu-
tional government, rights of the
states, local self government, seq
regation of the races, industrial
ization of Mississippi, and great
er emphasis than in the past on
research and development of ag-
riculture.
I want your vote and influence
and after / am elected I will work
with you unselfishly and har-
moniously in giving Mississippi
an administration which will
make our state one of the most
progressive and prosperous in the
Union. To that end, pledge N.Y.
self.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-01-22

ing of unnecessary expenditures
of the tax payers money. I will
also discuss the problems of ag-
riculture, education, public
health, job security for state en-
ployees, ports and fisheries, tour
ist trade, assistance to the needy,
including the physically and
mentally handicapped, our blind,
our dependent children, expand
ed ogram for exceptional,
spastic and other physically ham
dicaped children, hospital pro-
grams, chronic alcoholism, counz
ty and municipal finances, roads,
labor and management, women
in office, veterans affairs, and
other programs for improving the
well being of all our people.
A deep hunger for real, cour-
ageous leadership and unity is
evident on the part of the people.
When | am governor I shall pro-
vide that quality of leadership
which will restore unity and har-
mony, and I will render unselfish
service to all of the people.
I do not propose favoritism to
some, with resulting burdens to
Others My ambition is for the
well-being and happiness of all
the people. My purpose will be to
build, and not to tear down. Our
forefathers and founders of this
great government of ours, includ-
ing the men who wrote Missis-
sippi's Constitution, were men of
vision, unselfish ambition, and
were true and faithful in estab-
fishing our government, which is
the greatest form of government
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-01-22
The Petal Qapea

THE PETAL PAPER: Printed on Thurs
day of each week by THE ADVERTISER
PUBLISHING CO., Pascagoula, Miss.
Published by East Publications Co., Box
349, Hattiesburg, Miss.
Entered as second class matter at the
Post Office at Petal, Mississippi, under
Act of March 8, 1879
RE-ENTERED AT PASCAGOULA, MISS
RETURN FORMS 1919 TO: THE PET
AL PAPER, BOX $40, HATTIESBURG,
MISS
P. D. East ........ Editor g. Publisher
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Per Year Observation-Disclosures. $500
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-01-22
Smarter Than Humans

New York - In the mat
ter of diet, dogs outsmart many
humans.
Researchers for Neutrena Mills,
a dog food manufacturer, say
they have found that just before
reaching adulthood puppies sud-
denly begin eating less.
A cocker spaniel, for example,
when almost full grown at "a
weeks, will drop in less than a
weeks time from ii ounces of
food each day to as little as s or
ounces. The reason for the adj
justment, the specialists say, is
that the dogs system simply
doesn't require as much nourish-
ment once the growing cycle is
completed.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-01-22
TEXAS COMPANY

Now manufacturing quality unit
needs qualified man or lady to
operate . consignment service in
this area. Good income for per-
son who qualities. Must have
A to & hours weekly, be bond
able and have a minimum Of
$3.50 cash to maintain inven-
tory. Write:
FEDERAL MANUFACTURING
COMPANY
Box 21l6 Dallas Fl, Texas
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-01-22

Largest of American Profess
tant church denominations is
Methodist.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05
Carlisle Grange Plans
Literary Meeting Thursday

Carlisle grange No. 2344 will
meet Thursday evening, Nov. IL,
at 7:30 o'clock with master,
Rayner Schehl, in charge.
Following the business session,
literary program will be
presented by the lecturer, Mrs.
Betty Archer. The following pro-
gram has been planned:
Opening song; reading, Mrs.
Ida Dimmerling; a talking skit,
News from the Boarding
House," by Margaret Warner and
Anita Crum; contest by Bernetta
Schell; reading will a Secre-
tary Go to Heaven?" by Ruby
Leasure; song by Shela Thomp-
son, Carolyn Dimmerling, Nancy
and Patty Archer and Teresa
Smithberger.
There will also be a door prize
given and all members are urged
to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05

Ann Farmhouse, Brenda Cartel,
Alfredo Dusenberry, Robert
Dusenberry, Darla CHM, Dar-
lene Haga, Teddy Hannum, Ridy
Keaton, Phyllis Mackie, Brady
Miller, Thomas Milk, Roger
Roberts, Paula Seamster, Judy
Smith, jamie Thomas, Veronica
Thomas, Linda Tenner, Terry
Trenner, John Wargo, Darrell
Yonker.
Grade 8 - David Clark, Ed
win Dovenbarger, Marvin Field
ner, John Haga, Paul Heeter,
Paul Hickman, John Mackie,
Andrew Mika, James Milk,
Rodney Moore, Dennis Nichols,
Randall Poland, Bernard Rob-
erts, Mary Roberts, William
Sopko, Charles Teters, Joseph
Thomas, Kenneth Wiley, Joyce
Hickman, Diane Hronec, jamie
Hupp, Dorothy Jones, Rebecca
Macenko, Janet Secrest, Kathy
Serdy, Joan Tomcho.
Grade 2 - Danny Boyd, Paul
Clark, Raymond Dennis Jr.,
Phillis Hupp, Noah Khune, Jr.,
David King, Michael Malenda,
Daniel Mazgay, Mitchell Perkins,
Nile Poland, James Shuller,
Ernie Ray Wheeler, Larry Wheel
er, Linda Archer, Rebecca Con-
nell, Dolores Davis, Anna Dusen-
berry, Mary Dovenbarger, Wilma
Hannum, Stella Keaton, 10y
Linn, Heleanna Lori, Darla Ray
ner, Jonita Wargo, Deborah
Zeleznik.
Grade l - Bobby Bond, Danny
Cartel, Andy Clark, Robert
Cobb, Bobby Davis, Tony Han
mum, Robert Herter, Terry Hupp,
Jerry oJnes, Franklin Leisure,
Tommy Mackie, Joseph Milk,
Steve Niswonger, Kevin Seamst-
er, David Serdy, John Thomas,
Joey Wargo, Danny Yocco, Joyce
Archer, Cheryl Bailey, Susan
Burlingame, Denise Danford,
Nancy Davis, Alice Harmon,
Kathleen Harmon, Cheryl Mil
ligan, Christine Milligan, Nary
Agnes Mika, Audrey Milk, Ter
esa Perkins, Janet Pickenpaugh,
Mildred Pickenpaugh, Patricia
Thomas, Julia Trenton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05
Rabbit Season Will
Open In County On
Monday, Nov. Is

Shotgun blasts on the dawn of
Monday, Nov. Is, will announce
the opening of rabbit season in
Noble county and the state.
Weeks before the first bunny
falls, the state collected $135,089
from the sale of hunting licenses,
according to State Auditor James
A. Rhodes.
The first three months of fiscal
l959-6O hunting and fishing
licenses had yielded the state
$700,844 in income. Amount
derives from fishing permits was
S565,755.
Rhodes reports that 63,885
hunting licenses had been sold
by the close of the first quarter
of the fiscal year. An audit by
the auditors office state that 563
of these were issued to nom
resident of the state. Fishermen
acquired PATTI permits, all but
8,542 having been issued to
Ohioans.
The Department of Natural
Resources, Division of Wildlife,
charges $500 for each resident
hunting license and receives
$500 for a nonresident permit.
Resident fishing licenses also
cost $500. Temporary non-resi-
dent fishing permits are $500
while annual nonresident Ii
censes for anglers each cost $500.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05

Jerald Heeter, Oretha Lett, Kar-
en- Kay Long, Richard Lorey,
Linda McFerren, Nancy Racey,
Donna Rowlands, David Since,
Lois Teters, Roger Warner, Daryl
Wheeler, Gladys Wiley, Ruth
Yerian.
Grade lO-Mike Higgins, Ken
meth Harmon, Edward Macenko,
Danny Palmer, Carl Roberts,
Mike Roberts, Robert Wheeler,
Mary Bond, Karne Boyd, Joyce
Cain, Grace Dennis, Reva Forak-
er, Janice Hickman, Dianna
Hoppstetter, Verna Kay Moore,
Linda Mckee, Dianna Pitts, Lynn
Seamster: Illona Svercek, Sylvia
Wheeler, Judy Wiley, Linda
Wiley.
Grade 9-Janice Archer, Skip
Feldner, Herb Hamilton, Gloria
Harmon, Gerald Moushey, Jean
Niswonger, Joan Ogle, Carol
Perkins, Billy Roberts, Barbara
Stiers, Helen Teters, Cecil Warn
er, Fred Wickham, Susan Wiley,
Gayle Wiley.
Grade 8 - Willard Farmhouse,
Sam Cartel, Raymond Gaydos,
Mike Hrinko, John Keaton, OWE
Keaton, John Maagay, Robert
Milk, Gerald Warner, Marilyn
Hannum, Vicky Hickman, Bar
bara Macenko, Beverly Math-
eney, Margaret Seamster, Sharon
Lett.
Grade 7 - Gary Brown, David
Delaney, Marvin Hawley, How
ard Lorey, Randy Palmer, James
Rayner, Tom Sklenar, Herbert
Smith, Steve Yakupcak, Beverly
Buckley, Carolyn Dovenbarger,
Sandra Dusenberry, Doris CHM,
Patty Uhl.
Grade 6 - Patty Cunningham,
Sharon Hannum, linda Hickman,
Mary Khune, Sandra Leisure,
Darlene Malenda, April Math-
eny, Geraldine Nichols, Vicke
Niswonger, Tina Svercek, Diana
Still, Joanelle Wargo, Jerry
Archer, David Cartel, Roger
fei1ner, Delbert Gordon, Mich
ael Heeter, Ronald Hickman,
Ronald Hronec, Billie Hupp,
Jack Johnson, Robert Lori, Lynn
Mallett, Frederick Perkins, Rich
ard Roberts, Terry Roberts, Mark
Thomas, Glen Wheeler.
Grade S Jack Archer,
Joseph Archer, Charles Doven-
barger, Robert Hupp, Paul
Jones, Paulette Jones, Larry
Kominar, John Milk, David
Moore, David Moushey, Terry
Perkins, James Serdy, Lee
Wukelich, Terry Yakupcak, Paul
Yonker, Diana Brown, Brenda
Danford, Carol Lett, Vickie Per-
kins, Phyllis Tomcho, JoEller
Wargo.
Grade 4 - Mary Bania, Mary
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05

1ilC lOIIlSdIS SCOiSu early III
the game when senior fullback
Gerald Six bulled his way into
the end zone from seven yards
out. He was followed shortly
thereafter by junior halfback
Curtis Kittle on a 2l-yard run
for his seventh I'd of the season.
Quarterback Mike Carter lunged
over for the extra points giving
the Tomcats a 14-0 lead.
The Redskins, trailing l4-0 at
the end of the first quarter,
rallied for two touchdowns in
the second period and were be-
hind only 20-14 at halftime.
Chad Moore and Dave Wikand-
er climaXed sustained drives by
going over to score from the
three-yard line and the one
yard stripe Wikander also
plunged over for Caldwell's only
extra points.
Glouster added a touchdown
in the second period when Carter
hit his left end Eldon Grinstead
with a pass play that covered 81
yards and put the home team in
front 20-l4 at intermission.
In the second half, GlousteI
scored twice on breaks. The
opening kickoff of the second
half rolled out of bounds or
| Caldwell's three, but the officials
ruled that it had been touched
by Redskin back, putting Cald-
we'll deep in the hole. A poor
punt three plays later gave Glou.
ster the ball on the Caldwell 20
where aided by two penalties
the Tomcats scored with Garter
making the I'D. Six added the
points for a 28-l4 lead at the
three-quarter mark.
The fourth quarter saw Glou-
ster run a blocked punt over fol-
| lllS OIllCdlS lllldl SNol oS AiSh
Semple's kick was partially
: blocked from the Caldwell goa
line. Apparently failing to sense
the situation, several Redskins
were letting the kick roll deao
when sophomore Gary Duncan
of Glouster grabbed up the bal
and scooted II yards to pay dirt
The final tally for the Red
skins came in the fourth quarter
when a quick pass over the lint
to right end Gary Keeton covered
the final three yards Of pro
longed march.
Two previous thrusts were
halted deep in Glouster territory
one by a tumble, the other by
penalties.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05

SYSTEM were DIS lOllOWS.
Honor Roll
Grade IL - Violet Teters,
Judy Walters; Grade IL - Donna
Rowlands, Lois Teters; Grade 10
- Joyce Cain, Lynn Seamster,
Judy Wiley, Linda Wiley; Grade
9 - Carol Perkins.
Grade 8 - Willard Farmhouse,
Sam Cartel, Marilyn Hannum,
Mike Hrinko, Robert Milk;
Grade 7 - Janet Milk, Patty
Uhl; grade 6 - Bonnie Bond,
Sharon Hannum, Sandra Leis-
ure, Connie Marietta, April Math-
eney, Geraldine Nichols, Vicke
Niswonger, Diana Still, Joanelle
Wargo, Martha Warner, Patty
Cunningham, Ronald Hronec.
Grade Brenda Danford,
Larry Kominar, Patty Khune,
Kathy Khune, Kathy Miller,
John Milk, Terry Perkins, Vic
kie Perkins, James Serdy, Phyllis
Tomcho, JoEllen Wargo, Terry
Yakupcak, David Moushey.
Grade 4 Cathy Archer,
Mary Ann Farmhouse, Eugene
Carnes, Brenda Cartel, Bethie
Danford, Darla CHM, Teddy
Hannum, Larry Kilburn, Gail
Lett, Terry Milligan, Thomas
Milk, Connie Niswonger, Roger
Roberts, Paula Seamster, Judy
Smith, Sandra Teters, jamie
Thomas, Veronica Thomas, John
Wargo, Darrell Yonker.
Grade 3 - Marvin Feldner.
Rodney Marietta, James Milk
Joseph Thomas, Mary Harmon
Diane Hronec, jamie Hupp, Janet
Secrest, Kathy Serdy, Joan Tom
Cho.
Grade 2 - Allen Clark, David
King, Wilma Hannum, Joy Linn,
Helenna Lori, Joyce Stewart,
Jonita Wargo.
Perfect Attendance
Grade IL - Carl Geary, Ben
Hamilton, Cecil Hurley, Roland
Moore, Harry Warner, Shirley
Delaney, Lois Elliott, Polly
Hill, Barbara Pickenpaugh, Vio-
let Teters, Faye Wiley, Carol
Wiley.
Grade II - James Archer,
Sam Buckley, Riley Dovenbarger,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05
RED5kIN .
review y
BY Barbara Boyer

Last Friday the student body
received their report cards for the
first six weeks. Some of us were
quite pleased with our grades
while others were very disap-
pointed. Now is the time at the
beginning of the second six weeks
to get busy and improve your
grades. There were only twenty
on the honor roll this time. Let's
get to work and make that num-
ber twice as much.
Football Game
This Friday night will be our
last home football game. We will
be host to the Crooksville team.
Friday night is also Dads Night
where the respective dads" of
each player are introduced. This
is an important games tor US and
for Crooksville because if we
should win we would have a bet
ter standing in the league and
Crooksville would suffer their
first defeat.
Career Day
Career Day is being held this
Thursday, Nov. 5. A luncheon
will be served for the representa-
tives of each profession at 1880
in the Home Economics room
From 1890 to 100 the sophomores
and Juniors from Caldwell and
the county will meet in the gym
nasium for a general assembly.
Mr. White, the principal at Drcs-
den, Ohio, will speak during this
assembly. There are twenty diff
ferent vocationS to choose from
and each student is entitled to at
tend two sessions, one starting at
100, the other at 200. 200 stu
dents are expected to be in at
tendance for this Career Day.
F. F. A.
Several boys representing our
| local F. F. A. won the district
general livestock contest held al
Beallsville. This contest was helc
on Monday afternoon, Nov. 2
The team members were: Ton
and Phil Yontz and Larry Wood,
ford. Others on the trip were
Harry McAuley and Eugene Boyd
The boys placed in rings of sheep
swine, and beef cattle. Union Lo-
cal ranked second; Old Washing
ton, third; and Beallsville, fourth
Phil Yontz had the second high
est score and Tom Yontz was the
fourth highest in individual.
Candy Sales
The seniors have been quite
successful with their candy sales
SO far. We will still take orders
for the peanut crunch and mints
If anyone wishes to place an or
der, please contact any member
of the senior class.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05
Completes Advanced
Individual Iraininq

Pvt. Wayne G. Farnsworth,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence 0.
FarnsWorth, Coal Run, completed
advanced individual training Oct.
"a with the I'd armored divisions
66th armor at Fort Hood, Texas.
FarnsWorth entered the army
in June 1859 and completed basic
combat training at Fort Hood,
Texas.
The 19-year-old soldier was
graduated from Fort Frye high
school, Beverly, in 1858.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05

LAST YEAR the Ceramics ram
bled over Caldwell for 26-0
win as sophomore sensation Jim
Morrison, the MVL scoring
champ, ran roughshod for four
IDS. Although he played only
three quarters, he caught two
passes for 35 yards including one
for a touchdown of % yards. He
also amassed l43 yards in rush
ing I'll yards per carry) with
scoring runs of nine, II and 35
yards.
TEN YEARS AGO - The Red.
skins defeated Crooksville 37-C
with five players scoring fol-
Caldwell. Bill Christopher wen,
over from the five and later
scored on a 55-yard pass play, Ike
Woodford tailed on 13-yarc
end sweep, Eugene Cox scored
from the four, Bernard Riski ran
one over from II yards out, anc
Roger Walters grabbed a Is,
yard pass in the end zone for the
final I'd. Al Christopher kicked
one extra point for the $40 finaI
count.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05

LAST YEAR, Crooksville drop
ped games to Roseville and
New Concord, then swept
through seven games without
loss although tied by M & M
l4-l4. This was good enough to
give Coach Bob Conley third in
the league and set up this years
championship team. Only Cald-
well and New Lexington remain
in the way of an undefeated sea-
son for Conley who will relin
quish his coaching duties next
year after three-year stint.
TEN LETTERMEN and only five
seniors have been giving rival
MVL coaches headaches all sea-
son with more to come next year
apparently. Senior lettermen in
clude tackles Dave Burley and
Vernon Sewers, center Jim Bur-
ley and fullback Dick Ruff.
Junior monogram wearers in
clude 6-foot, 180-pound halfback
jim Morrison, halfback John
Allen, guards Mark Downey and
Roger Gossman, and end Roger
Cope. Sophomore letterman is
halfback Larry Harper.
MORRISON leads his mates as
we'll as the rest of the league
in scoring with nine touchdowns
in six loop contests. Roger Cope
has tailed four tbs, Dick Ruff
two, Mark DoWney one and Dick
Riggs one.
IN THE PAST ten years, Cald-
we'll has won six games,
Crooksville three, and one was
cancelled by mutual consent.
Scores have been as follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05

The gas utility and pipeline
industry, now the nations fifth
largest in terms of net plant in
vestment, has gross assets of S2l.4
billion, more than 2l2 times
greater than in 1949.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05
REDSKIN SCHEDULE

The gas industry has laid more
than $4,000 miles of long distance
pipelines in the United States
since the end of World War II,
according to the American Gas
Association. More than 10000
miles of transmission lines linked
gas utility companies with pro-
ducing fields early in 1859.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05
Redskins Bow To
Glouster 1870
Caldwell Closes Home Season By
Entertaining Gooksvi||e, Friday Night

Although Coach Jim Smoos Redskins their
total since their with Byeve they nevertheless
Gouster last Friday night 1920 extend their
Cadwes record rs for the while
have 23l mark in Valley League competition:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05
Sports
THE REDSKINS close out thei,

THE REDSKINS close out their
home season on Friday night
by hosting the undefeated and
league-leading Crooksville Ger
amics on the local field. Led by
their all-league halfback Jim
Morrison, the Ceramics have pol
ished off seven consecutive foes
by the following scores: