davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

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Evening star., 1959-06-28

You'd Still BO British " -.
Dick CIork Speeding
Food. Cookovf At Pixies Peokl
Munro Has Captured Americol
lost loVohs Spocemon's Holiday
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Good Enough
Isn't Good Enough
8y EDWARD ANTHONY
Astkor, Editor and Publisher

George NJ. COhan knew the secret of greatness
WHENEvER the Fourth of July in the ofng find myself
w remembering that the birthday of George Cohan,
of the great of the American theater remember
thing he told me- sNeUer let ceH enough Glone," he sod
1t during World War when Mr. Cohan directing the
Camp Merritt musical comedy preparing for opening New
York AS author of the book and lyrics that soldier show had
association with Mr. Cohan which regarded a privilege.
One asked Mr. Cohan whether he thought
good enough get by EYES, he said 'but I'm going
ask you rewe Then he told that people often
inclined overlook the big difference between good enough
get by and good enough"
The Mr. Cohan wanted changed in which private
coutmartaed for stealing eutenans GIRL provided for
In Syllable Three of Section "7'' Amoous Alterations
In ToLume TeH Edition IN, Of Army Regulations
Cohan contended that had tried hard be funny the
dialogue should be written style suggesting that
everyone stage believed this day coutmartal real
The rewritten heightened the buoonery of madcap
production. Gales of laughter swept the hear every time
enacted Undoubtedly Cohan nsistence something better
than merely adequate responsible.
Cohan liked of the old adages but there that
needed revision he thought and of them leave well
of the theater and included all people who willing settle for
the secondate Cohan thought have better books plays and
citizens there determination everybos
70 ''''' "'' ''''s' @''''' g e
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
Me(aII's Teen Fashion
Board Konors Senior

Miss Loretta Sue Moseley, OF
Southern Noble high school, Dex-
ter City, will soon be wearing a
specially designed pin honoring
her as a newly appointed repre-
sentative to McCalps Patterns
Teen Fashion Board for the 1858
SO school year. This selection has
been announced by McCalls Pat
terms Educational Director, Kit
Mason.
Over 1000 senior high school
students who have demonstrated
sewing skill, fashion knowledge
and school leadership have quail
fled for this nomination to the
Board by their Home Economics
teachers. Eligibility to the ma
tionwide board is limited to one
outstanding student from each
school.
In addition to her pin, each
Teen Fashion Board member will
receive a membership certificate,
a card, a subscription to McCall's
"Today's Teens" CatalogRnd her
favorite McCall's pattern.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22

to Supt. Clayton Smith, and he
is anxious to see it re-activated.
All members of the board were
in favor of such an organization
including Reserve Coach, Bruce
Nero, Coach James Smoot, Prin-
cipal Gilbert Weekley, Hilles
Keeton, president of the local
board, Supt. Clayton Smith,
Coach Glenn Scott and Dwain
Dyer, local athletic director.
The basketball schedule for
l959-l960 was approved for IS
games with a holiday tourna-
ment planned in Caldwell dur
ing the Christmas holidays. This
will give the Caldwell Redskins
two more games or a total Of II
games for the newly approved
schedule. Coach Scott and Dwain
Dyer were named a committee
of two to work out plans for the
first holiday tournament to be
held here.
Coach Scott disclosed that bas-
ketball receipts to date totalled
$1,328.15, including $67950 for
season tickets and $648.65 for
general admissions at the home
games to date.
Principal Weekley pointed out
that during the football season,
medical bills for injuries sus-
tanned totalled 1885. Of this
amount, S3l0 was collected from
the insurance carried by the
school.
Football coach Jim Smoot said
there were only eight or nine in
juries for the entire squad, in
Guiding a bill of 500 for dental
work required by James Wick
ham, who had some teeth knock
ed out. Cost to the school for this
insurance was $160.
The board decided that the
football tickets for the 1859 sea-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
REDSKIN 1S.,,..
review "
By Jacqie Davis

Anyone interested in obtaining
a scholarship should contact the
office. You can secure informa-
ton on a lot of different scholar
ships to many colleges. Now is
the time to do it. Colleges are
now accepting applications. If
your grades are good, be sure to
look into these scholarships. A
scholarship is available in almost
any field you choose.
Seniors
The seniors are holding stamp
counting session at their advisors
home this Tuesday. This is the
last week we are going to save
stamps. All stamps will be count
ed and sent in by the end of this
week. We also wish to thank all
the people who have made spe-
cial effort to save their sales tax
stamps for us,
Dance
The junior class sponsored a
dance after the basketball game
last Friday night. The attendance
was better than usual and every
one had a good time. Chaperones
were Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Kalan,
and the junior advisor, Mr.. Nero.
Grade Cards
Grade cards will be given to
all students this Friday afternoon.
The six week grade, the mid-term
examination grade, and the Sc
mester grade will all be included
on this grade card. The bell will
ring early in order that each stu
dent can return to his home room
to get his grade card.
Student Council
The student council will hold a
meeting during the seventh per
iod Thursday. Several things will
be discussed at that time.
March of Dimes cards will be
given out. Let's put forth spe-
cial effort to help this drive.
The student council also wishes
to compliment the student body
on their good sportsmansiip. The
cheerleaders are also doing all
they can to discourage poor
craftsmanship. Let's keep the
good work up.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
Gophers Edge Woodsfie!d 1875
5umm!erfieId Picks
Up Victory In An
Overtime Session

only one game was played last
Friday night involving a Noble
county team, but that was a
thriller as Summerfield nipped
Woodsfield 1875 in an overtime
game on the winners floor. Two
NCL games, Harriettsville at
Sarahsville and Belle Valley at
Batesville, were postponed due
to snow and ice as was the
Southern Noble at st. Benedict
contest.
The Golden Gophers were
forced to operate with skeleton
crew due to road conditions
which made it impossible for two
regulars to get to the game.
Larry Wehr and Marlin Brown
filled in quite capably, however,
and were instrumental in the
win.
Summerfield has now won five
and lost seven while Woodsfield
is even at A for the season.
The lead See-SaWed back and
forth during the game with the
Gophers on top 17-15 at the first
quarter stop but trailing 1885
at halftime. Woodsfield con-
tinued to hold the edge at $3.50
when the three-quarter mark
rolled around only to see the
count knotted at It'll when
regulation time ran out.
In the overtime session, Floyd
Stern tailed a lay-up shot, then
Marvin Dimmerling added three
free throws on a personal foul
by Schumacher and technical
foul. Dimmerling also came
through with a bucket for Sum-
merfield's seven points in the
overtime.
Woodsfield out-goaled the
Gophers 81 to 20 but Summer
field made up the deficit at the
foul stripe with 20 out of 81 for
$40. The visitors hit 13 out of
Is for 1870.
ClesSon Carpenter led his
mates in scoring with 26 points
followed by Dimmerling with %
and Stern with 81. Wehr netted
seven and Brown one to round
out the Gopher point production.
For the visitors, Sims was tops
with % while Harper added H..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
Caldwell To play
Woodsfield, Feb. =

The Redskins will be required
to play a game with Woodsfield
prior to the Marietta sectional
tournament, according to a re-
cent ruling by the Eastern Dis
trict Board of Athletic Control,
Only one exempted village
school will be permitted to enter
the sectional this year resulting
in an elimination contest between
the two schools to determine the
entry.
The date and place agreed
upon was Monday night, Feb
ruary % at the Marietta College
field house according to local
school officials.
Only six teams will make up
the Eastern District sectional at
Marietta this year including one
from Monroe county, two from
Noble county, two from Wash
ington county, and one exempted
village entry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
Former Noble Countion
Joins u. S. Marine Corps

John Z. Leasure has com
pleted his IL weeks basic train
ing at the San Diego, Marine
Corps Recruit depot in California
and spent 15-day leave with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
F. Leasure of 424 N. 9th street,
Cambridge.
He returned to Camp Pendle-
ton, Calf, for advanced training
in individual combat for a five
weeks period and will then be
sent to San Diego to enter sea
school.
He is q former resident Of
Stock township and graduated
from the Summerfield high
school with the class of 1857.
Prior to his enlistment he was
employed by the highway de-
partment in Columbus, where he
was granted leave of absence
by the director of highways and
approved by the State Civil
Service commission.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22


style of play. Last Friday against
Philo, he scored 20 points, his
highest in any single game for
the season. In the 10 contests
played, Lloyd has garnered a
total of l29 points, 64 against
stiff league competition.
Larry, the eldest, has been
used in each game as a gap
man" by Coach Glenn Scott. In
this capacity, his performance
has been outstanding.
His high score for the season
is II points which he registered
against NeWcomerstoWn. In lea
que competition, the eldest of
the Bates brothers, has scored 16
points and in non-league con-
tests has tailed % points. His
performance as number one
utility man has enabled Coach
Scott to maintain an even bal
ance of power against the com
petition at all times.
Larry and Lloyd Bates, both
seniors, are sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenden Bates, of Beverly, and
grandsons of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Fogle, of Olive street, at whose
home they are living.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22

son would cost $3.50 for reserve
seats and $l25 for students. A
general admission of 80 cents
and rs cents will also be charged.
A reserved seat complimentary
ticket will cost $1.50
There will be five home games
next fall including Byesville,
New Lexington, New Concord,
Phllo and Crooksville.
The athletic board also agreed
to defray part of the expenses
for feeding the basketball squad
on away games as determined by
Coach Scott. This will amount to
35 cents per player.
In the past group of those
interested in backing sports at
the local high school has been
helping to pay for these snacks
when the team is fed away from
home.
1t was a minor detail but the
board agreed to purchase one
dozen bath towels to be used by
the team and referees during a
game.
The 1859 football budget as
presented by Director Dyer and
Coach Smoot was approved by
the board in an estimated
amount of $4,000. This includes
paying an estimated $500 on the
current indebtedness.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
Caldwell To Play
Three Ball Games
In Five Nights

The Redskins will be busy
again this weekend when they
play three games in five nights,
beginning with an important
MVL game at Glouster on Fri
day night. They follow this with
a trip to Johnstown on Saturday
night and complete the cycle by
entertaining Maysville at home
next Tuesday night.
With Caldwell holding a slim
one game lead over runner-up
Roseville, pressure continues to
mount with each succeeding
league game and the one at
Glouster will be no exception.
The Tomcats are entrenched in
the exact middle of the MVL
standings with victories over
Dresden 57-51 and Crooksville
1856 in games played in their
own little "band-box" On the
road they have lost to New Con-
cord 65-57 and to Philo 53-49,
neither losses being routs by any
means.
During the past eight years
the two teams have met Is times
with Caldwell winning 10 and
Glouster five. Of the seven games
on the Tomcat floor, Caldwell
has won three and lost four. Last
year, here at home. SCOTS Red
skins won thriller 57-54 over
Glouster.
Johnstown, in Licking county
about IL miles from Newark, is
an unknown quantity in these
parts as regards comparative
strength but their season record
is A.
Maysville, the South Zanes-
vile consolidated school, has met
several area teams with the Pan
thers sporting 65 record. They
are 80 in Muskingum county
league play where they are hold
ing down second place.
Maysville notched vi or y
number seven Tuesday night by
blasting Crooksville 90-69 with
Bob Thomas netting 80 points
and Bob Lawter 80. Crooksville'S
ace, Roy Hammer, bagged 26.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
Southern Noble
School Notes
Donkey Basketball Game

1t will be an evening of fun at
the Southern Noble high school
on February 6 when the high
school will sponsor something en-
tirely new in the world of sports,
Donkey Basketball. This game,
that is sweeping the nation, packs
thrill, chils, and spills. 1t is fun
to the degree. It will amuse
the adults as well as the kiddies.
If you have ever ridden donkey
you know what the players ex-
pect. You will want to be among
those present when the whistle
blows on February 9Th.
School Cancelled
Because of the over abundance
Of snow on Friday, Mr.. Burley ex-
cused the II students who man
aged to arrive at school. This was
about one third of our student
body.
Game Rescheduled
The Tigers of Southern Noble
will play the postponed game
with St Benedict's of Cambridge
on Tuesday, January 20 at Cam
bridge. The game was postponed
Friday because of poor travel
conditions.
New Clerk
On Friday, the Southern Noble
local board of education accepted
the resignation of Mrs. Geraldine
Martin as clerk of the local board.
Mrs. Clare Moseley was hired to
replace Mrs. Martin.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22

out of 10 for the season, and is
undefeated in MVL play. Philo
has a season record of 4-8 and
a league mark of 2-3.
Caldwell was pressed to the
limit to wrap up victory over
the inspired Electrics, who were
in contention right up to the
final 68 seconds of the game
when three quick buckets by
the Redskins insured the win.
The score was knotted no less
than 16 times, while the lead
changed hands 19 times during
the course of the game, as both
teams battled for an advantage.
1t was the second straight
game in which the Redskins were
outdone percentage-wise on both
field goals and free throws. Cald-
well hit 81 out of SIS from the
field for 1870 while Philo made
II out of AZ for 4O9o. At the
foul stripe, the Redskins con-
verted 20 out of 20 for 69% but
Philo made good 19 out of "a for
1870.
Coach Glenn Scott of Caldwell
and Coach Jerry Brannon OF
Philo each used seven players
during the game with six men
scoring for each side. Lloyd
Bates was high for the Redskins
with 20 points followed by John
Eastman with 16 and Gary Kee-
ton with r. For the visitors, Dick
Harper netted II points and
Brice Morrison added Is for top
scoring honorS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22

Philo scored first in the game
but Caldwell moved ahead 80
and even enjoyed a three-point
margin IA despite the fact that
the lead changed hands repeated
ly in the first quarter. The Red
skins were on top 1910 when the
quarter ended as Eastman ac-
counted for six points, Dave
Ferguson three and Lloyd Bates
three.
In the second period, Caldwell
pulled out in front by four
points at 1912 but the Electrics
tied the score 1916 and it was
nip-and-tuck right up to half
time as the teams matched points
and the lead see-sawed back and
forth. With the score knotted
PAPA, Eastman dropped in free
throw to put Caldwell on top
1924 at the half.
Neither team was hot in the
shooting department in the first
half as only eight field goals
were recorded on each side.
Some sharp defensive play in
stead was featured which tended
to hold scoring to a minimum
and left the teams in a virtual
deadlock at intermission.
The third quarter saw Cald-
well tally II points but Philo
netted l6 to trail only 42-40 at
the end of the period. After the
lead changed hands several
times, the Redskins stretched
their margin to five points 42-37,
but the Electrics whitfield the
count to 42-40 as the quarter
ended.
Keeton picked up the scoring
tempo for Caldwell in the third
by racking up 10 of his teams
II points, while the Electrics
spread out their points among
five players with Harper high
with five.
Philo made a determined bid
to sew up the game in the fourth
quarter by knotting the score
at 44-44 then taking over the
lead 5045 with five minutes to
play. But the Redskins, not to
be counted out SO easily, pulled
into a tie at 51-51 and moved
ahead 54-51 with three minutes
left in the game.
Lloyd Bates, who notched IL
points in the fourth period,
ignited the rally which saw Cald-
well tally eight points in the
closing minute. He converted a
pair of free throws and a driv-
ing lay-up, then Eastman added
two buckets on intercepted pass
ms and the Redskins had a nine
point victory.
Keeton was lost on fouls mid
way through the final frame
while the Electrics lost Jim Krier
with about four minutes to play
and Dick Harper with the time
remaining at 1908.
Although out-scored 20-13 in
the last quarter, Philo converted
nine out of 10 free throws to
keep Caldwell hopping all the
way.
In the preliminary, Caldwell
reserves ran their record to 81
by defeating the Philo reserves
1929 after a close three quarters.
Coach Mero's sophomores had
to contend with a team featuring
four juniors, three of whom were
playing on the reserve squad
after having seen varsity action
in preceding games.
Glenn Slay registered II points
including eight-for-e eight free
throws, "Pinky" Rex notched II
on six fielders, and Jack Colley
added 10
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
Southern Noble Seniors
Will Present Class PLAY

The senior class of Southern
Noble high school, Dexter City,
will present a three-act comedy,
Father Be Calm" Monday
evening, January 26, at 7:30
o'clock, in the school auditorium.
The cast includes: Darlene
Carrel, Sue Moseley, Mary
Moore, Shirley Lincicome, Vir-
ginia KappeL Duane Brown,
Lloyd Clark, James Thesis,
Wayne Slater, John Binegar,
Darrell Mincks, Wayne Clark
and Clyde Owen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
JUNIOR HIGH LOSES

Coach Jim Shoots Caldwell
Papooses were defeated at Byes-
vile last week by the score of
37-l5. Danny Moore led the local
team with eight points. Caldwell
couldn't get moving against their
more experienced foes and trail
ed 1916 at halftime.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
Southern Noble
Loses To Cambridge
81. Benedict 84-49

Southern Noble Jagged in the
second half and went down to
defeat 84-49 at the hands of st.
Benedict in a non-league game
at Cambridge on Tuesday night.
Mike Long was high point man
for the Tigers with IA points
while Steve Binegar was next
with IL.
Southern Noble copied the
reserve game, however, by a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL

Byron Schafer, employed at The
City Food Market, was removed
Thursday night to Guernsey
Memorial hospital, Cambridge,
for observation and treatment
Mr.. Schafer served as manager
of the Kroger store here for a
number of years when it was To-
Gated in Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
Tuesday, January q

Belle Valley at Batesville
Charlottesville at Sarahsville
Salem Liberty at Southern Noble
Pleasant City at Summerfield
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
NOBLE COUNTY LEAGUE
GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, January %

Southern Noble at SarahSville
Belle Valley at Summerfield
Batesville at Madison
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
Caldwell Athletic Board
avors Local Booster Club

The Caldwell athletic board definitely
Monday night meeting the high school for the
Booster club this to back their athletic program
Caldwell has been without booster years.
definite existing organization according
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
CoIdweII's Spurt
In FinoI Minute
Nips PhiIo 81 So

Redskins retained their standing the of the Mus
kngm Valley League following hardfought 6253 Pho
the local last Friday night but still being pushed by
the Roseve Ranblers 538 victory New Con-
Caldwell in a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
Bates Brothers Are Factors
In Redskins Bid For Title

The Bates brothers. Larry Qe and Lloyd potent
Cadwels bid for the championship title
Lloyd, the youngest, has been games in
each succeeding has shown
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
MVL STANDING

LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Caldwell 60, Philo SO
Roseville 53, New Concord 48
New Lex SO, Dresden 40
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
AREA BASKETBALL GAMES

Friday, January %
Cumberland at Pleasant City
Monday, January 26
ByeSVille at Cumberland
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22

GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, January 20
Caldwell at Glouster
Roseville at Dresden
NJ & M at Crooksville
New Lex at Philo
Saturday, January "a
Caldwell at JohnstoWn
Tuesday, January u
Maysville at Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
New Clerk

See The Journal for ..
Quality Printing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-31
Carbon Monoxide
Fumes Overcome
Holiday Group

A happy holiday was almost
turned into a tragic nightmare
for seven people who were
travelling through Caldwell from
West Virginia on their way to
Cleveland last Wednesday, Dec.
%, when five of them were
stricken with carbon monoXide
fumes which resulted from a
faulty muffler.
Two of the passengers passed
out and the other five were
beginning to be overcome when
the driver pulled into the. Noble
Tractor Sales and asked for
medical treatment.
DR.. John B. Jenkins was sum-
moned for emergency care. He
administered oxygen and injec-
tions. Two were brought to the
Caldwell Clinic where they were
detained for approximately an
hour.
After the muffler had been
repaired, they all were able to
continue their journey to Cleve-
land.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-31

Doth recruit for the six months
active duty training program.
1t. Howard S. Beall, command
ing officer, was promoted to
captain as of Dec. II, 1859.
Capt. Beall is a graduate of
the BOAC school at Fort Sill,
Okla, and served thruout World
War II in the European Theater
of Operations. He was discharged
from active service as a captain.
In April, 1858, he was ap-
pointed a lst. It., MISC, in the
local unit which was then COM
manded by Capt. Charles j.
Coyle.
AS a civilian, Capt. Beall is
county supervisor for the U. S.
Department of Agricultur A ur e,
Farmers Home administration for
Noble, Belmont and Monroe
counties.
1t. Ross is a platoon leader
for the local Battery and he has
been ordered to report to the
Guided Missile Center at Fort
Bliss, Texas on Jan. 10 for three
months of advanced training in
the Air Defense Artillery Branch
school.
1t. Ross was one of the original
enlistees when the unit was or
ganized on Nov. %, 1855. He is
a graduate of the Caldwell high
school with the class of 1856 and
is married to the former Vera
Robinson, of Sarahsville. He is
employed at the Noble Jewelry,
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Nor
gareidge, maternal grandparents.
Continued on page two