davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-13

tence, the League has made many
contributions to our community
way of life. It has made mpny
job opportunities available for
our Negro citizens, and was in
strumental in the development of
better housing by working with
private and public officials in the
construction of Hollingsworth
Courts, Booker Homes, Hemlock
Courts, Granite Heights, AMI
Glenview Subdivision.
The League deserves the sup
port of our entire community.
Make your contribution now. You
may mail your contributions to
9l5 Gaines or call FIR 1852.
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-13

Doyne who was called to the bed
side of his brother, Masceo Doyne
of Detroit has returned home. &.
A contribution was taken up lest
sunday~at Antioch church for
Mrs. c. Smith whose home was
was destroyed by fire last week
On tire sick list are Mrs. Mat
tie Smith, Ed Jones, and John
Fowler.
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-13
HEALTH HINTS
Or. VIM. A. Wuikinson, President
National chiroproeiie Association
gsS
Your Cor Should Be
"Posturized"

When you buy a new car, do
you "try it for sizeW
That question isn't as absurd
as it may sound. Position and
rigidity of the seats, location Of
operating devices and accessor-
les, height Of the windows, etc,
all contribute to the development
of desirable or negative posture
habits.
When selecting the family au-
tomobile, the comfort of parents
and children alike should be con-
sidered. Strains caused by slump
ing or craning can influence dis
position and attitudes, can turn
what might otherwise be a pleas
ant trip into a pickering contest.
What's more, fatigue induced by
poor posture could lead to SER
ious accident.
Here are some of the features
that call for special attention.
Windshields and windows should
provide a clear view for both
driver and passengers - without
taxing the nerves and blood YES
sells. Steering wheels should be
positioned in such a manner that
crouching is unnecessary.
Look for seats that are easily
adjusted, that assure ample leg
room for everyone. For best sup
port, cushions will be firm, but
resilient enough to absorb the
Severest shock.
Be sure that dash board in
struments and accessories arc
within easy reach, thus elimina-
ting understanding cropping,
The car doors should permit easy
entry and exit, so that passen-
gers don't have to comfort their
bodies while getting in or out.
Follow this check list, advises
your doctor Of chiropractic, and
pour reward will be countless
hours Of happy motoring.
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-13
WiIIllot
LINTON Hughley


Henry Gray is home from the
service, visiting his parents, MI
and Mrs. Will Gray. Lottie Mae
Smith is quite improved at the
Baptist hospital, and is expeced to
return home the last of the month.
Willie Jackson is home from
the hospital, and is reeuperating.
The 9th, 10th and II grade
Home Economics classes at the
high school are working hard to
complete their garments for their
for their E t er Fash
ion Review. The Junior and
Senior All clubs attended the an
nual All rally in Portland Friday,
March 6. Each member had an en-
ioyable time. Wilmot's softball
team was victorious over Portland
Mrs. Laura Lee Stokes and
Faye Louise Gray are home for
the funeral of Edward Tolston
who was victim of the fire at
the Boys Industrial school in
Wrightsville.
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-13
NOTHING NEW

President Eisenhower has once
again taken a fortnight position
on domestic affairs-squarely as
tribe the fence. Asked for his
stand on the so-called "right-to-
work. laws, the President declar-
ed:
1 have never expressed N.Y.
self one way or another on
whether any state should sxer-
else this jurisdiction, feeling as I
do, that this should be determined
by the citizens of each state"
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-13
Senator Heating
Endorse Youth
March for !. ).

One of the U. S. Senate's top
civil rights fighters has informed
President Eisenhower of his en-
dorsement of the Youth March Tor
Integrated Schools to be held IN
Washington, D. c. on April loth
Senator Kenneth B. Keating
(Rep.-N. V in a letter to the
youth March chairman, A, Philip
Randolph, wrote: Il hope the
Youth March can effectively dem
onstrate the support of the young
people of America of the Supreme
Courts ruling
Heating also stated that he haa
written to the President, express
ing my interest in your request
to him. The Youth March COM
mittee has invited the President
to meet a delegation of young
people who will represent the
thousands of Negro and white
marchers.
The junior Senator is not new
to the civil rights fight. AS a
Congressman in both the oath and
85th Congresses, he consistently
backed civil rights bill passed by
the House. He has voted to pro-
hibit the use of Federal funds for
racially segregated schools. against
sending the Civil Rights bill of
1856 back to committee, for a
strong FEPC in 1850, and to pro-
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-13
q Die as Fire Destroys Boys
DOrmifOry at Industrial School

Twenty-one teen-age boys died
early Thursday morning in a fire
which RACED the dormitory in
which they were sleeping at the
boys industrial school near
Wrigtsville.
The fire was discovered about
5 a. m. when some of the SO boys
sleeping in the building were a.
Weakened by smoke. They discov-
cred the fire and awakened the
rest and all began trying to get
out through a window after the
fire, according to one of the sur
vivors. had cut off their escape
by the way of the door.
There were two doors to the
quarters where the boys were
sleeping. One of the doors was
locked, while the other was un-
locked, according TO reports. But
flames, according to a survivor, on
the outside of the unlocked door
made exit of the boys impossible,
and panic drove them all to at
tempt an escape through a VIM
dow where the mesh wire which
served as window guards had
been removed.
EARLY reports that no adult at
tendant was in the building at
the time of the fire were later dis
counted when an official of the
school stated that one of the
school workers was sleeping in
the building at the time of the
fire.
Origin of the fire has not been
definitely established.
The building was an old one
story brick veneer building, with
none of the fire prevention mea-
sures, and was heated by wood.
The school was manned entire
ly by Negro personnel and was
operated on the states doctrine of
separate, but unequal facilities.
The dead was listed as:
John Daniel, 16, Ell Dorado.
Amos Gyce, Is, Woodson
Cecil Preston II, Blythevilie.
Charles White, Is Malvern
Johnny Tillison, 16 LAGRANGE.
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-13

Magic Fruit Cake
tMskes 3 by 4 by 3 inch loaf
! 9-Oz. package condensed
mince meat
"a cup water
/ cup walnut meats, coarsely
chopped
i cup (8-oz.) mixed candied
fruit, coarsely chopped
1l5 cups (15-oz. CAM sweet
ened condensed milk
/ egg, beaten
q cup -four
- teaspoon baking soda
BreaI mince meat into small
pieces; place in 2-Quart saucepan.
Add water. Place over medium
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-13

heat and stir until all Jumps are
thoroughly broken. Boil briskly
one minute, stirring constantly.
Remove from heat and cool. Add
nuts, candied fruit, sweetened
condensed milk and egg; blend
well. Stir in -four and baking soda
until just blended. Pour mixture
into a 8 by 4 by inch loaf pan
which has been creased, waxed
paper lined and creased again.
Bake in moderate oven $780, FL
! hour and 30 minutes or until
center springs back when lightly
touched with finger, an( top is
golden brown. If glass type bak-
ing dish 10 used, reduce oven heat
to 8250F,
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-13

hibit the poll tax in 1919.
AS a Senator, Heating has al
ready lined himself up with the
liberal bloc which has been nnsh
ing for strong civil rights legis-
lation.
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-13

Here's special cake that would bring renown to any hostess
has all the appeal all the favor that
ne nes fruit cakes But takes only fifteen minutes prepare
instead OF the hours needed for the od-fashoned kind
The tmeavng is of sweeened condensed milk
IND condensed mnce meat They give rich uity
toqndalon in taste and texture for this quick triumph
It's an easy matter to decorate the top fruit cake Almonds
cctive trim -'' - -" =
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17
70l Students
Are Enrolled
All Caldwell

There is a total enrolment of
7O2 students in the Caldwell
exempted village school district
according to statement released
today by Clayton S. Smith,
superintendent.
This figure remained steady
during the first week of school,
Supt. Smith said, although there
have been a few additions but
these were offset by the several
who have dropped out already
or enrolled elsewhere.
A breakdown for the local
school by grades is as follows:
First grade, 73; second grade,
70; third grade, 63; fourth grade,
81; fifth grade, 40; sixth grade,
81 and special education, II.
Seventh grade, 72; eighth
grade, 38; ninth grade, At; tenth
grade, 33; eleventh grade, At;
twelfth grade, "a and special
education,, 13.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17

This is considered an unusually
high honor for the local band to
be invited to appear at this
professional football attraction
and the members expect to be in
tip-top shape for their presenta-
ton.
AS build-up and explanation
of the nine minute program
which the Caldwell band is
presenting, the announcer at the
half time entertainment will give
the following description:
''The Caldwell high school
band is a precision marching
band and does not utilize major
cites or a drum major.
'The band is composed of SO
musicians. They come on the
field at the 20 yard line and
march the length of the field.
A balance routine will bring
them in position for the double
swish routine to the March,
'1nvercargill.'
"The band goes into their
famous triangle formation and
will present Drum Majors Spe-
cia'' without a drum major.
Following will be "Goofus" to a
Hillbilly step. The exploding
triangles will center the band
on the field in readiness for the
famous Tiger Rag" featuring
each section of the band. "Stars
and Stripes Forever" will be
played as the band leaves the
field"
Immediately following the
football game, the band members
will depart for the return trip
to Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17
CaIdWell-H. Frye

Caldwell and Fort Frye took
the field for the second half and
battled to another scoreless dead
lock. Although the Redskins
were the more aggressive on
offense rolling up 102 yards to
"a, the Cadets made up for the
deficit with some fine defensive
play that stopped Caldwell's two
major threats.
The Redskins put the ball in
play first on their own 40, and
with Dick Semple and Chad
Moore Juggling the leather, Cald-
we'll reeled off first down on
the Fort Frye 35. A clipping pen
atty, however, wiped out Moore's
13-yard gamer, but quarterback
Dave Wikander tossed shovel
pass over the line to right end
Gary Keeton good for 26 yards
to the Cadet 19.
Fort Frye stiffened its line
play and took the ball on downs
after giving up only one yard
in four thrusts. The Cadets got
nowhere on their first series,
punting out finally to Caldwelps
"a.
Using power plays the Red
skins marched steadily 40 yards
to the Fort Frye 26 before sur
rendering the ball when a first
down missed by inches.
In the second period the Cadets
clicked for three passes from
quarterback Jim Clark to half
back Jim Keyhoe and end Tom
Tucker to move from their own
26 to the Caldwell 40. A tumble
was recovered by Phil Yontz at
this point to give Caldwell pos
session.
The Redskins launched another
scoring attempt from their own
40 as quarterback Wikander be-
gan using spread plays, running
some and feeding his halfbacks
on the others. The Cadets, how
ever, managed to solve this
offense and spilled Wikander for
enough of loss that Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17
Hunters Tails Grow More Co|orfu|
With Each Squirrel Bagged First Day

up to the group and was COM
pletely flabergasted at what
took place while he had been
hunting that day. He related
the following story:
''He shot one squirrel and
it was black, soon after that
he shot a brown one. He didn't
think much about that until
he shot another and it was red.
Well, this was truely a strange
thing. He hunted a while long
er and was ready to go home
and he saw another and shot it..
Lo and behold, this one was
of all things-white."
This is a true story accord
ing to the hunter, of course,
they too have been known to
come up with some colorful
tails"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17

three weeks ago the athletic
board abandoned the idea of pur-
chasing a new scoreboard this
year because of financial con-
ditions that became pronounced
during the course of the meeting.
A new scoreboard was con-
sidered and priced at the time,
It's cost was estimated to be in
excess of $1,000.
# is expected that the score
board purchased at Cambridge
will entail an expense totaling
less than $500.
The newly-purchased score
board Incorporates all the fea-
lures of new one, including an
electric time clock, electric in
dicators for the downs, yards to
go, quarters, and scores for the
home and visiting teams.
1t is eight feet high and 1e
feet long. A huge oval, six feet
in length, tops the center of the
board and in this space is
recorded the actual playing time
The information contained or
the all-metal scoreboard viii.
provide the spectators with ar
up-to- the minute progress report
of the game.
1t has been suggested to locate
the scoreboard near the back
wall of the gymnasium building
which will be in full view OF
both sides of the playing field.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17

and with an added word OF en-
couragement from members OF
the Caldwell Mothers club, ar
rangements were completed tc
purchase the old scoreboard
from Cambridge high school at
a price of $3.50.
At a special meeting of the
Caldwell Mothers club, held
Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. AL Walton, Main street,
the group voted unanimously
to under-write the entire cost
of the scorebOard.
In addition to its original
cost of $3.50, it is expected that
in order to put the board in
Al condition, extra costs will
be involved, possibly amount
ing to $50 or SIS.
Every year the Caldwell Moth.
ers club sponsors some worth,
while school or civic project
Because of its apparent need tc
complete the athletic program
Caldwelfs most enterprisins
woman's club volunteered it:
support in making the scoreboarc
a reality for use at all home
football games.
R. c. Moore volunteered tt
transport the unit to Caldwell
and agreed to arrange for the
needed minor repairs necessary
to put the scoreboard in excel
lent operating condition.
At the present time some Worl
is being done on the scoreboarc
by Cleveland Graphite Bronz'
volunteer workers.
1t is hoped that all work Cal
be completed and the scoreboart
put in operation for the season.
opener against Byesville on Fri
day evening.
It will be remembered tha
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17

1t seems in every sport,
things happen that amaze some
listeners, and bring smiles of
unbelief to others. For in
stance, the poor fisherman
always seems to have the mis-
fortune of losing the big ones
and when he comes home to
tell about it, everyone says it
is another one of the prolific
fishermen spouting off again.
With hunting season in, the
county hunters are out in full
swing and one night last week,
a few of them had gathered in
a vicinity close by here, and
were telling each other about
the hunting that day. AS they
were standing there talking,
a felloW-hunter came rushing
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17

ious player combinations in last
minute efforts to get their best
lineups together for this weeks
openers.
Byesville- -Parkersburg
Byesville and the all-sopho-
more Parkersburg eleven took
the field first for two l2-minute
periods. Putting the ball in play
without the usual kickoff, the
Falcons moved 20 yards from
their own 40 to the Parkersburg
40 before punting.
The Little Reds advanced 35
yards from their own 20 to
Byesville's As, then after losing
the ball on downs, held the Fall
cons to mere seven yards in
| three plays as the first period
ended.
In the second period, with all
the action thus far centered
around midfield, Parkersburg re-
covered a Byesville tumble only
to see Clarence Ridgley gain the
ball back on a pass interception
for the Falcons.
Byesville, using southpaw Rex
Aleshire at the quarter slot, at
tempted to mount an aerial
offense but gave up after right
end John Lewis dropped the ball
while out in the clear.
AS the time began to run out
the Little Reds shook their
colored halfback Anthony Park.
er loose for several quick gains
and Parkersburg penetrated tc
the Byesville 16 before giving uI
on downs.
The Falcons for their fina
effort with the pigskin advanced
upheld Is yards to their owr
Al, but Aleshire's pass to Lewis
was intercepted by Parker tt
conclude first-half activity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17
Nine Applicants Pass
Their Drivers Test

Nine people successfully passed
their driver license examinations,
Monday, according to the eX-
amining officer, Don Lowe.
They were as follows: Byron
Homer Baker, CALDWELL; Boyd
ROLAND Wagner, Dexter City;
Thomas N. Yontz, Caldwell.
Phillip N. Yontz, Caldwell;
Beta Francis Arnold, Caldwell;
Guy Brady VanFossen, Summer
field; Ronald Leon Love, Har-
riettsville; Harry Clark, Jr., of
Macksburg; and Myrle Cutler,
Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17

and will share honors with the
Cardinal Mooney high school
band from Youngstown under
the direction of George Harding
This band will also present a
nine minute show.
The Caldwell band will leave
Saturday morning at II o'clock
by chartered bus for Cleveland
and arrive there in plenty Of time
for rehearsal on the field be-
fore game time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17

The kickoff time is 8::35 p. m.
Cleveland time which will be
1885 p. M, Caldwell time. The
game is to be televised by a Co.
lumbus station, WTVN, channel
6 on the cable.
There may be delayed broad
cast of this game, according to
Director Wood and should this
be the case, it might not start
until 1000 o'clock p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17

was forced to punt to the Fort
Frye %.
Three plays later, Gary Kee-
ton pounced on a Cadet tumble
on the "a and Caldwell had one
final opportunity to score. Four
running plays produced Is yards
and the game ended on the Fort
Frye nine as time ran out.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17
Halftime Show

Halftime Show
The halftime show was staged
by the Caldwell Musical Mar
cheteers as they presented the
show they will perform on tele-
vision this Saturday night in
Cleveland stadium for the pro
football game between the Cleve-
land Browns and the Chicago
Bears.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17
RETURNS TO SEMINARY

Robert DeVolld, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Waldo DeVolld, of Cald-
well, left Monday for Cincinnati
where he has enrolled at the
Cincinnati Bible seminary for
his sophomore year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17
New Scoreboard Will Record
Up-to-minute Game Progress

and determination will great
obstaces
years, high school will display
upodate scoreboard every phase
Grafton.
by gallant Caldwell Redkin boosters
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17
LAST YEAR-Caldwell defeated

LAST YEAR-Caldwell defeated
Byesville abroad 26-6 as Dave
Ferguson ran the first scrim-
mage play 62 yards for a touch
down. He added two more later
on passes from Dave Wikander
of % and II yards. Chad Moore
tailed Caldwell's other I'D on a
plunge from the one, while WIKI
ander passed to Tom Lewis for
two extra points. George Aleshire
accounted for Byesville's lone
score with a six-yard sprint
shortly before halftime.
TEN YEARS AGO - Coach
Pyle and his Redskins defeated
Byesville 1910 with a diversified
running attack that saw Bernard
Riski score first on a 14-yard
run. Ike Woodford went over
next from five yards out, then
quarterback Jimmy Potts passed
q yards to Roger Walters in the
end zone for the final I'D. Bill
Christopher added an extra
point by placement. Starters IN
l949 were as follows:
LE-Roger Walters
LT-Dale Gardner
LG-Bricker Lori
C-Jack Fowler
RG-George Simonton
Hugh Walters
RT-Bob Carabella
Fred Anderson
RE-John Hickman
Melvin Schell
Don King
QB-Jim Potts
LH-Bernard Riski
RH-Bill Christopher
FB-Ivan Woodford
Coach Pyle was bothered all
year with the right side of Cald-
wells line and juggled it con-
stantly in an effort to find the
best combination.
CALDWELL'S BAND was also
busy 10 years ago with two
| extra engagements in September,
| playing for the Cleveland
Browns-Baltimore Colts game in
| Cleveland, and for the Marion
St. Marys-Lima st. Rose game In
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17
Caldwell High School Bond To Be
Featured Saturday In Cleveland

The Caldwell high school band under the direction
Wood will be featured at hame entertainment Saturday.
19 the football between
and the Chicago Bears in the Cleveland stadium.
The Caldwell will
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17
ScoreIess Ties Feature Football
Preview Here Last Friday Night
Redskins Open Season Friday Night
With Non-Leaque Game, Byesvi||e

The first gridiron be staged Caldwell held
the local athletic field last Friday night with Byesve battling
Parkersburg Little Reds the first half and Caldwell hosting
Frye the second half None of the four
coaches substituted freely and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17
PORTS
GAMES THIS WEEK

ByesVille at Caldwell
GlouSter at New Concord
McConnelsville at New Lex
Philo at Dresden
CrookSville at RoSeville
THE REDSKINS open regular
season play on the home field
this Friday night by entertain
ing the Byesville Falcons in a
non-league game at 800 o'clock.
Byesville has won only one
game from Caldwell in this IL
year rivalry, that being in 1856
by a 25-6 margin. Past scores:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17

First row = left to right: Larry Doan,
band manager; Sheila Schafer, Kitte 10 Parks,
Jean Allen, Linda Jordan, Ellen Parks Mary
Ann Shondrick, Dorothy Lichwarck Kathryn
Wiley, Barbara Boyer, Charlotte Buckley, Janet
Rex, Beth Wood, and Mr.. Marvin P. Wood,
band director.
Second row = left to right: John Scherr,
Carolyn Giallombardo, Fairy Lee Morgan,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17
For Better
Balanced Meals
and Budgets

course
ancedm sanda
Of al nsensp