davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Laughing 1t OFF
By EVELYN WADE
Small Bows Dictionary

Bottles are for blotOtn0 tn;
Rivers are for thro,Otng tn;
SaucerS are for licking from;
Gardens are for picking from;
Tunnels are for yelling in;
Coffee tins for smelling In;
Bridges are for splitting from;
Sunday Schools for quitting from;
Fathers are for hanging on;
Screens and doors for banging on;
Dinner is for playing NTH;
GrandmdS are for staying Nth;
Puppies are for tollo1Otng;
Pennies are for swallowing.
And ,Dords and phrases, happily,
Like manners" and society"
And folks tOiu think" and protocol"
Do not ertSt, for boys, at all!
DsYCHIATRIsT: Would you mind re-
1 peating what you just said?"
Patient: Il said for some reason or other
no one likes me- Why don't you listen, you
fathead?"
Evening star., 1959-12-27
All In Fun

TWO little calves scampered over to a
Il mother COW standing in the field.
Ma" shouted one, can Jimmy stay for
lunch?"
Evening star., 1959-12-27

66WTHLIE," puffed the fat woman plain
w lively as her husband failed to
assist her onto the streetcar, you aren't
as gallant as when was gal"
Il know, dear" puffed Willie, but you
aren't as buoyant as when I was boy"
Whot's YOUR fovOrite joker Send it to "AH in Fun.
for possible pub
Evening star., 1959-12-27
, 22S VirsiniO avenue Sc.

THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON D c. DECEMBER a7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
ASTON GRANTS VETERANS PLEA
Snider Plays Today
Despite AiIing Knee

CHlCAGO, OCT. D (AP)-
Duke Snider, gimpy knee and
all, will be in the Los Angeles
lineup. today when the Dodgers
face the White Sox in the
sixth game of the World Series.
Snider will be in the lineup
because he asked to play. You
might even say he sold Man.
ager Walter Aston a bill of
goods.
The Dodger team was up in
the air-winging on its way from
Los Angeles to Chicago-Tues-
day night after the White Sox'
dramatic 10 victory when Sni-
der sought out Aston.
Skipper" he began. put
me in the lineup Thursday. /
want to play against (Early)
Wynn (Chicago starting pitch
err, I feel in my own heart
that I'm going to get a hit that
will help us win"
Aston, a man known for his
patience and consideration,
nodded Understandings.
"How's the knee?" he asked.
"Still not AL" Snider said,
but good enough to play"
Knee Feels Better
Except for an unsuccessful
pinch hit appearance Tuesday.
Snider saw no action at all in
the three games at the Los An
geles Coliseum. He played in
both games in Chicago and got
one single in seven official
times at bat.
Skip" Snider said earn
estly, II know DOM Demeter
can do a better job defenSively.
but I've been in six series and
I feel my experience can help
in this one. I didn't ask to play
back home because I felt I
would be a handicap then, but
the knee feels better now
much better"
That's how Aston came to
announce yesterday that Snider
would play today. He will bat
in his usual cleanup spot. Gil
Hodges will bat fifth with Norm
Larker sixth. Otherwise, the
batting order will be the same
one that has earned a 30 edge
in the series thus far.
Hodges, incidentally. was
nursing a slightly sore shoulcl r
yesterday. He hurt it throwing
while out of position after field
ing Bob Shaw's bunt in the
eighth inning of Tuesdays
game. Trainer Doc Wendler
treated it with hot towels and
messages.
ut isn't serious" Hodges
said. 1T won't affect my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
NO DECISIONS HANDED DOWN
Three-Bout Program
Spices Redskin Drill

Podoley. carrying out q fake
line plunge on a pass by Quar-
terback Eddie lie Baron, rocked
the rookie end from Pittsburgh
a bit too hard.
The Walton Scott bout
started after the former, taking
q pass, tried to break away
from the Maryland rockies
bear-trap tackle. This was one
of the days best wing -dings,
although not even a newspaper
decision was handed down. For
a while it sounded as though
the Redskins had put in a new
audible signal sounding some
thing like:
"Take of that #''&% helmet
and I'll bash your #'&"T
brains out"
The Lawrence-Renfro bit be-
gan in the line, where workmen
playfully test elbows and
knuckles as a matter of course,
Just who put a little more zest
than customary into which
See REDSKINS, Page Biz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Stan Writer

6baI DbAA WAAtSA
Matchmaker Mike Nixon, who
spends Sundays coaching the
Redskins. presented his second
weekly all-star boxing caro-
yesterday at Griffith Stadium
with three bouts ending in no
decisions.
Officially, the Redskins are
tuning up for this weeks home
debut against the Chicago Car
dinals, but after yesterdays
flareups it won't be surprising
if the athletes show UP Sunday
arrayed in boxing trunks,
armed with leather mittens.
Yesterdays program featured
two light-heavyweight matches,
Earring Joe" Walton VS.. BAIT
ling Ben" Scott and Gentle
man jim" Podoley" VS.. "Artful
Art" Cob, topped by a heavy
weight 60 between Willing
Will" Renfro and Dangerous
Don" Lawrence.
At one stage Of the proceed
ings a free-for-all seemed in
the making but Nixon, hastily
counting the house, Cancelled it.
WED better save it for Sum
day." he said, when the gates
better"
Nixon inadvertently got into
the matchmaking business a
week ago by scheduling a
scrimmage for his rusty looking
Redskins. 1t produced one bout
between Ray Lemek and
Johnny Paluck, plus an upset
victory over the Pittsburgh
Steelers. After yesterdays
flareups Nixon wondered if
well be three times better
than the Cardinals"
Gentleman Jim" and art
full Art" came up swinging after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08

League champions if they lose
today. will rely on their de-
pendable highlander, Early
Wynn, to keep the world cham
pionship hanging in the balance
until a decisive seventh game
tomorrow.
Statesmen visiting this excited
city have abandoned hope of
transacting any business i'm
mediately, for more than $1,000
fans will head in the direction
Iof ancient Comiskey Park.
Practically everybody else in
the city and millions across the
Nation will view the game on
television.
Attendance Mark Due
Johnny PodreS, winner of the
second game, AS, when the
Dodgers rallied for three runs
in the seventh inning after he
departed for a pinch-hitter,
will be out to end it all. The
Dodgers lead, So, in the best
4-of-7 series.
Chicago has been damp for
several days but the forecast
calls for cloudy. cool weather.
The teams return to a real
baseball park after playing
three games in a semi-con-
verted football stadium with a
freakish leftf1eld screen and
background hazards of sun and
spectators which made every
batted ball a threat to injure
a fielder.
Today's game viii ret a series
attendance mark. Tie trans al
ready have played before more
than 10000 customers and to-
days crowd will figure in sur
passing the 394.7l2 who paid to
see the Milwaukee Braves battle
the New York Yankees in a
seven-game series two years
ago.
Each of the last four World
Series has gone the limit and
the White Sox would prefer 10
See SERIES, Page Biz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08

hitting but I may have a little
difficulty when it comes to
throwing"
Another Dodger who spent
some time on the rubbing table
yesterday was Johnny Podres,
the southpaw ace who is slated
to pitch today.
POdres Well Rested
Podres, bothered by a chronic
lame back, took whirlpool
treatments Tuesday in an effort
to loosen up his back muscles.
"Johnny's all right" Aston
said. Hes had plenty Of rest"
Podres, who pitched the shut
out against the Yankees in the
1855 series which brought the
Dodgers their only world cham
pionship, was the starter and
winner of the second game of
this series last Friday. He
hurled the first seven innings
and was credited with the tri-
umph when Charlie Neal hit
his second home run of the
game with a runner aboard
to break a % tie.
Aston, while confident of
victory today, was realistic
enough to discuss the Dodger
pitching situation for the
seventh game should the White
Sox win and even the series
at three victories apiece.
1T will be one of three
pitchers" he said, Roger
Craig, Larry Sherry or Don
Drysdale. A lot will depend on
today's game. I probably will
have everybody in the bullpen
and I may have to use one of
those fellows. See me after the
game"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
White Sox Rely on Wynn
To Remain Alive Today
Dodgers Counter
With Podres in
Bid to End ItAII
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer

CHICAGO, Oct. s.-The Cliff
hanging White Sox, who kept
their supporters under constant
apprehension during the Ameri-
can League season, will try to
prolong the fingernail biting
today when they clash with the
Los Angeles Dodgers in the
sixth game of the World Sc
ries.
The White Sox, facing loss
Of the series to the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
International
Horse Show
Opens Today
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
star star Writer

In q colorful, carnival air,
the second annual Washington
international Horse Show today
opened a six-day stand at the
National Guard Armory.
The main performance be-
gins at 7:45 pm. with formal
ceremonies welcoming repre-
sentatives Of four foreign coun-
tries, whose teams will compete
in jumping along with a quar-
ltet Of American civilian riders
bearing the United States col
lors.
Official, civic and diplomatic
figures are expected to provide
the Armory's most glamorous
session tonight as national an
Ithems Of the various teams are
lplayed to mark the shows for
NAL opening Of a run which
continues through Tuesday
Also on exhibition tonight will
be a prize winning pack Of fox
hounds, shown by the staff Of
the Potomac Hunt.
Tremendous Interest
However, true horse-lovers
and many other sports-minded
spectators began flocking to
the Armory early today for the
first afternoon session, sched-
uled to start at / pm, with
a series Of classes Of tremen-
dous interest to area audiences
Insofar as exhibitors are
concerned, the main object of
the show is those far-distant
championships, awarded next
Tuesday on the basis Of ribbons
won at each performance. The
battle for points begins when
the first horse enters the ring,
An open jumping class was
listed as the first event.
Although afternoon perform
ances usually can be counted
on to stir up somewhat less
excitement than the night
shows, there never is a dearth
of activity. Today's events
marked the beginning of the
all-important hunter compe-
tition, as two events were listed
for green and conformation
models, in which conformation
and soundness are the only de-
Gliding factors.
Early Shows Important
These two outings were con-
sidered likely to provide a basis
for much important judging
in the later phases of the show,
The horses, selected by judges
as being closest to their con-
formation ideals. frequently go
through q show as outstanding
winners.
Many factors intervene, OF
course. Sometimes it develops
that the winner of a model
class just isn't In the mood for
jumping. Or occasionally a SUBJ
sequent injury lanes one Of the
top horses. which changes the
figuring. Quite often. one single
See HORSE SHOW, Page Bile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
LOG ON PITCHERS

CHICAGO, Oct. 8 (AP).-A
long look at today's world series
pitchers:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-N

TELEVISION
Baseball
White Sox VS.. Dodgers (World
Series, WRC-4, 2 pm.
Wrestling
Capitol Arena, WTTG-5,
9 pm.
RADIO
Baseball
White Sox VS.. Dodgers, WRC,
2 pm.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29

ther information write the Bel
mont Forestry Assn. % Russell
Woolman, st. Clairsville, Ohio.
The last stop was the lunch
stand operated by the Somerton
volunteer fire department auxili-
ary. They had delicious pie and
sandwiches with coffee to take
the chill from The bones.
Nineteen Noble countians reg
istered at the registration table.
ACP cost sharing on woodland
practices were explained by
Arthur Newhart of Monroe
county ASC committee.
Sewing contests were held. At
tendance prizes were drawn. Will
liam Grimes, cf Ava, and Irwin
Belford, of Belle Valley, were
recipients.
The transistor radio valued at
$50 was won by a youngster
(name unknown) from Warnock
Ohio.
The Job to be dore now is
spread the knowledge gained
among the needy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
HiIverding Sisters Injured
In Accident Al Lebanon

Norman Jean Hilverding, l6,
of Lower Salem route 2 and her
sister, Karen, six, were treated
at Marietta Memorial hospital,
Saturday evening, for injuries
received when a car driven by
the older girl crashed into a
bridge abutment near Lebanon.
According to the sheriff's de-
partment, the accident occurred
at 500 p. m. on CIR II. The car,
a 1856 model, was called total
loss, with damage estimated at
$1,000.
The driver of the car suffered
a broken nose, broken ribs and
an injury to her kneecap. Her
sisters tongue was cut and she
got a bump on her head. Their
father, Paul Hilverding, took
them to the hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
FB Women To
Sponsor Cancer
Film In County

Cancer, a word that strikes
terror in every human heart, is
certainly not to- be pushed aside
in the mind. It is prevalent every
hour in every day and constantly
gropes in the shadows of every
community to spring on its
unsuspecting victims. It is a
disease TO be faced and fought,
not avoided and feared. Ignor-
ance and fear are the two most
important friends of cancer. To
wipe these foes out is one great
step toward the abolishment Of
this dread disease.
Statistics indicates that most
cancer victims could be saved,
or their lives prolonged, if treat
ment were begun in time. The
American Cancer Society has an
nounced some good news about
cancer in women. The death rate
is on the decline. Over the past
decade the previously mounting
rate at which women were dying
Of cancer has been halted and
now the trend is downward.
DR.. George N. Papanicolaow,
who came from Greece to Ameri-
can to do medical research is the
physician that can be thanked for
doing the most for women of our
time with his DEVELOPMENT of the
Pap Smear Test" This test has
saved countless numbers of lives
through the early detection of
cancer.
The American Cancer Societv's
life saving film, Time and Two
Women" will be shown this
SATURDAY.. Oct. 81 at 200 o. m.
at the Roxy Theatre. The Noble
County Farm Bureau Women's
Committee hopes that all women
over 18 years of ace in the COM
munitv will see this education
film. A registered nurse and DR.
+. G.. Ditch will be present to
lead a discussion reriod.
Cancer doesn't wait - neither
can YOU
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
Noble County Blind
Pensioners Get Aid

The state provided $3,020,l74
in aid to blind programs affect
ing sightless people in it 88
counties during fiscal 1958-59,
according to State Auditor James
A. Rhodes.
Noble county received $9,598
during that period, according to
Rhodes. The distributions by the
state accounted for nearly three
percent of the total outlay in
public welfare aid to the coun-
ties.
Following is the breakdown of
receipts from the state for aid to
the blind of nearby counties:
Guernsey, $10,929; Monroe,
$2O,968: Morgan, $13, 1926; Muskin-
gum, 1925; Perry, $l6,l48; and
Washington, $2l,463.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29

and vines in order to improve
the general quality, the same as
Gull COWS are removed from a
herd to improve a dairy herd.
Marking and estimating timber
volume were explained so that
an owner may know what he has
ready for harvest and subsequent
sale. This was possible thru the
Farm Forester John Young who
is the forester in charge of Noble,
Monroe and Washington com-
ties.
Russell Woolman explained
methods Of conversion from poor
species TO species Of value thru
removal, girdline and making
use of available seed trees in the
vicinity.
Pine forest management was
demonstrated and explained by
Bill CoWan, extension service
woodland specialist.
Thinning will keep the growth
rate up and pruning will put this
growth on the tree as clear
(knotfree) lumber.
Land clearing was demons
trated by use of large tractor
driven rotary mower, also by
hand operated power saws. Some
had special attachments and were
used similar to a scythe.
Use of brush killer was dem
onstrated. Different methods tc
tree planting, such as using
small shovel thru the machine
similar to the one owned ano
for lease by Noble Soil Conserva
ton district, was also dem
onstrated.
Wildlife is important in for
estry management and include!
food and cover patches, especi
ally near the woodland border
Reeves pheasants were displayed
by the Ohio Division Of Wildlife
Next came a very importan
stop on the program where one
tenth acre of 20 year old locus
was clear-cut, the posts sorted
showing 109 good posts, 80 poorer
quality (snall or crooked).
If the good posts are worth
35 cents each and the poorer 2;
cents each an acre of this kint
of locust would be worth $606.5'
or an average annual income O
$30.32 per acre. Can you do thi
with any other crop on warnou
soil?
The next TO last stop was ;
portable saWrnill owned by
group of forestry-minded land
owners of Belmont county. ]
does a nice job Of saving
especially where small volume !
to be run thru the mill. For fur
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
Gas Excise Tax
Money Received

Distribution of gasoline excise
tax money to Ohio's local gov
ernment agencies was made Mon
day by State Auditor James A.
Rhodes. Counties, municipalities
and townships shared in $5,749,-
467.
Noble county's share was
$4,000.
Amount going to all of the
states, cities, and incorporated
villages is $2,926,267, according
to Rhodes. The portion to be
shared by the 88 counties totals
$1,063, 200 Townships will receive
$l,760,O0O.
Although the amount going to
the counties and municipalities
varies, each township is to re-
ceive 100000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
Bible eLeadership
School Now Open

A leadership training school
which will be conducted for five
Monday nights opened last Mon
day at the local Methodist church,
under the sponsorship of the
Noble county Ministerial associa-
ton.
Two classes of 40 minutes each
are being conducted with Rev.
James L. Mason teaching How
To Teach In The Church School"
and Rev. E. Parker West on
Understanding The Bible"
The school is inter-denomina-
tional and open to all those
interested.
Glasses will continue each
Monday night through November
with the final course to be held
Monday, Nov. %.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
Snvnn Tvnrkavs kvvnsind
Far Over!nads Of fna!

Seven out Of Is arrests made
bv the state highway patrol in
Marietta, Tuesday afternoon and
Wednesday morning at the pit
scales for overloads of coal, stone.
oil and general merchandise.
were from Noble county.
Those fined $25 and costs were
John NJ. Rolev Of Whipple route
2, Dean w. Wolfert of Whipple.
Lawrence c. Davis of Dexter
CITY, Delmar Guy Lewis of
Macksburg.
Joseph w. Carpenter of Wav-
erlv route l, forfeited his bond
Of $50. Cecil E. Schob, of Elba.
forfeited a bond of $25 and James
A. Porter, of Caldwell route 3,
was fined $68 and costs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
Stafford Army Specialist Is
Assigned To Stuttgart, Ger.

Army Specialist Four William
M. Mallett, %, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mallett, Stafford,
recently participated with the
229th Signal Company in "Exer-
else Side Step" a NATO COM
mand post exercise in Germany
The ten-day exercise was de-
signed to determine unit effec-
tiveness under simulated combat
condition.
Specialist Mallett, who arrived
overseas last March, is a mail
clerk in the company in Stutt-
CART. He completed basic train
ing at Fort Benning, Ga.
Mallett was associated with
Mallett funeral home before en-
tering the army in August 1858.
He is 1853 graduate of Stafford
high school and a 1857 graduate
of Marietta college.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29

Der l and November 20 and by
air mail from December / to
December 10, Cecil declared.
Seventy pounds is the maxi
mum weight except that a limit
not to exceed so pounds applies
to certain oversee destinations
addressed through New York,
N. Y. Maximum size is 100 inches
in length and girth combined
except that smaller limitations
apply to certain oversee destina
ton addressed through New
York, N. Y.
All articles for overseas deli
very should be packed in boxes
of wood, metal, solid fiberboard
or strong double-faced cor
rugated fiberboard, the post
said.
All fiberboard boxes should be
securely wrapped in heavy paper
and should be we'll tied with
strong cord. Sufficient cushion
ing material should be used to
prevent any rattling or loosen
ing Of article within the package.
Customs declarations are re-
quired on certain destinations.
These may be ascertained from
your local post office.
In addition to article normally
in the mails, matches
of all kinds and lighter fluid may
not be mailed. Cigaretts, tobacco
and coffee are also prohibited to
certain areas.
Domestic rates of postage are
and postage must be
fully prepaid. Air mail of eight
ounces or less requires Z cents
per ounce or fraction while those
more than that require
80 cents per pound or fraction.
Articles should be plainly and
completely addressed either with
ink or typewriter.
To insure delivery by Christ
mas cards should be mailed on
the schedule for parcel post.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
SARAH5VILLE HIGH SCHOOL news
By Members of Senior Glass

We begin our 1959-60 school
year at Sarahsville high school
with 80 students and four teach
erS. We are proud to welcome 81
freshmen who come to us from
Buffalo, Seneca and Center town
ships.
Class Officers
Soon after classes resumed
class officers were elected. There
are % students in the senior class
advised by Mr.. Bond. Glass Of
ficers are president, Eva Sue
Davis; vice president, Barbara
Bond; secretary, Lana Trescott
and treasurer, Dorothy LaFol-
lette.
There are 20 in the junior class
advised by Mr.. Eibel. Class Of
ficerS are president, David Shol-
tis; vice president, James Leek;
secretary, Carol Dudley, and
treasurer, Larry Young.
The sophomore class, advised
by Mrs. Bates, has member
ship of 81. Class officers are
president, Beatrice Chalton;
vice president, Kathy Bond;
secretary, Cara Sue Leek and
treasurer, Kenny Shafer.
The freshmen class attendance
is 80. The class officers are presi-
dent, Joyce Young; vice presi-
dent, Richard Rutherford; secre-
tary, Roger Groves; treasurer,
Donna Wentworth. The freshman
advisor is Lillian Boyer.
Halloween Festival
This Thursday, Oct. 20, our
annual fall carnival will take
place. There will be door prizes,
luggage and basket of groceries.
Cider and donuts, along with
other delicious food, can be pur-
chased from the juniors. For en-
tertainment there will be mid
way of games and a one-act play
entitled, French Toast" will be
presented by the speech class
under the direction Of Mrs.
Boyer.
New Teacher
We welcome to the faculty our
new teacher, Mrs. A. r. Boyer.
She graduated from Michigan
State where she majored in home
economics. She now resides at
701 Playground street, Caldwell.
She teaches junior and senior
English, speech, biology and
home economics I.
Enjoy Dance
On Friday, Oct. 16, the seniors
sponsored a round and square
dance featuring Tandy's orches-
ira. Delicious refreshments, DON
ated by the seniors, were sold.
Because of the enthusiastic spirit
we plan to have another dance
in the near future. Chaperones at
the dance were faculty members
Hobart Bond, John Eibel and
Lucy Bates.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to our friends, rel
atives and neiehbors for their
many acts of kindness and SYM
pathy shown us during the sick
ness and death of our father,
William E. Rice. Special thanks
to those who prepared food and
for the beautiful floral tributes.
Ruth Evilsizer, Rev Fred East
man and the Murphy funeral
home. Your kindness will never
be forgotten.
The family of
18pd. William f. Rice