davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17
RED5kIN ~
review "
BY Barbara Boyer

For any student wishing to
attend college after graduation
from high school, now is the time
to start preparing for later
schooling. If you are a good stu
dent and are in the upper third
OF your class, you have a good
opportunity to obtain a scholar
ship. Information on these diff
ferent scholarships is posted on
the bulletin board and any ad-
ditional information can be Sec
ured in the office.
Latin Banquet
The Latin club of Caldwell
high school held a banquet on
December 10 in the home econ
omics room of the high school
building. Members of the faculty
were guests. The meal was SER
we'd by the Latin l students and
their mothers. Novelty gifts were
exchanged among the members
and the club presented Miss
Clark, their advisor, with gift.
FILA. Meeting
The FILA. will have their
Christmas meeting this Thurs
day night. The members will
meet at the high school building
at ZOO to go Christmas caroling.
The group will return to the
home economics room where
they will have short meeting
and exchange gifts.
Honor Roll
There were 30 students on the
honor roll this second six weeks
grading period. There were five
seniors, three juniors, six sopho-
mores, five freshmen, five eighth
graders, and six seventh graders
Eleven of these students had q
straight A average.
Senior Pictures
The senior pictures are to be
here by Wednesday. All seniors
are supposed to have their money
on receipt of their pictures.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17

At Summerfield, Coach Fred
Seidel's Gophers annexed their
second win in seven games by
defeating Belle Valley 78-47 and
hold undisputed possession of
fourth spot in the Noble County
League.
Belle Valley led briefly in the
opening stanza Of the game 1917
but Summerfield came in with
rs points in the second quarter
to take the lead 1920 at half
time. The Gophers maintained
their scoring tempo during the
second half to win by comfort
able margin.
Marvin Dimmerling, offstride
in recent games, dumped in q
points to head the scoring
column, followed by Jim Crum
with Is and Gary Wehr with Is.
For Coach Jim Adams Riders,
Ken Harmon bagged 13 points,
Mike Higgins IL, and Dick Lorey
II. 1t was Belle Valleys tenth
loss in II games.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17
s H o R rs
BY LONG
THE REDSKINS get a stiff test

THE REDSKINS get a stiff test
this Friday night when they
entertain the current MVL
champs, the Roseville Ramblers,
in league game on the local
court. The Ramblers are tied
with Dresden for the league lead
with two wins each and are Al
for the season after blasting Philo
Saturday night 1857. Ed Guy
poured in 33 points giving him
Sc in two games to lead the
offensive action.
IN NINE YEARS Caldwell has
defeated Roseville seven times
while losing 10 and last year
handed the Ramblers their only
MVL loss of the year 53-48 on the
Roseville court. This year in
MVL play, the Ramblers dumped
Crooksville 86-43 and McCon-
nelsville BIAS with Ed Guy loop
ing in 36 and % points for a total
of SO.
ON SATURDAY NIGHT nom
league game sends the Red
skins to McConnelsville for a
tussle with their longtime rivals
the Big Reds. In two MVL games,
M & M is even IL after drubbing
New Lex 77-56 and losing to
Roseville BIAS. Tim Finley is
featured in the Big Red scoring
pattern with 81 points in two
games. Last year the teams split
pair of games, Caldwell win
ming $3.50 at home and losing
67-52 away. In the past nine
years Caldwell has won 10 and
lost eight against M & M but only
two of these victories came on
the Big Reds floor.
LAST WEEKS MVL action saw
Roseville defeat McConnels.
vile 8l-45 with Ed Guy scoring
% points and Junior Anders %
for the winners while Tim Fin
ley led the Big Reds with 81
Dresden kept pace with the Ram
blers by downing Glouster 61-4e
behind Bill Kings % points
New Concord won over Crooks
vile 45-35 as Mike Kruzan netted
"a for the winners, Caldwell best.
ed New Lex 52-35, while PhilC
was idle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17

score at 1896 in a hectic wind
up.
Keeton's 18 points were tops
for both teams while Kruzan led
the Muskies with 13. Jackson of
Caldwell and Hatcher of New
Concord shared second-place
honors with II points each.
New Concord is now IA on
the season having defeated
Crooksville 45-35 while losing to
Glouster 61-50 and Dresden 1922.
In the preliminary, Caldwell
reserves suffered their first de-
feat 1925 as they were unable
to cope with the heighth of the
visitors, especially 6-3 Vernon
Haught who notched IL points.
Gregory Buckley led Caldwell
with nine
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17

fit of $4,000 realized from the
sale of booster tickets, which
would make grand total profit
of $631.06.
The biggest single boost to the
football fund this year was the
sale of programs at all the home
games.
Instituted by Coach James
Smoot and sold by members of
the Booster club, net profit on
the programs, advertising and
the booster tickets which were
sold on the strength of it amount
ed to $7l9.37.
The printing of the programs
and engravings, plus the sales
tax, cost $412.00 and this amount
was not included in the expendi-
lures.
Receipts realized from the sale
of these programs were as fol-
lows for the individual games:
prevue, $6947; Byesville, $67.12;
New Lexington, $61.25; New
Concord, $77.71; Philo, $4,000 and
Crooksville, $60.32.
The other receipts for the sea-
son were as follows: season
tickets, $1,O83.5O; single admis-
sions for the prevue and five
games, $1,828.22; guarantees,
$500; prevue concessions, Sl5.08
and net on booster badges, $l5.15.
The New Concord Caldwell
game pulled the biggest gate
receipts for a single game
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17

amounting to $41700. A very
close second was the Byesville
game when the receipts were
listed at $414.25.
Other home games are as fol-
lows: prevue, S78.17: New Lex
ington, S302.80; Philo, S363.30
and Crooksville, S248.70.
The season expenditures in
cluded the following: transporta-
ton, $147.74 with the break
down showing $124.74 for the
team and $23.O0 for scouting;
guarantees for five games,
$27500; equipment and supplies,
$1,770.79; officials, $225.00; film
and processing, S94.5O; food for
players, $3.50; banquet, $l25.00;
(estimated); letter awards,
$66.12; insurance for bleachers,
etc, $11.70; league fee, $500;
police, $24.00; reconditioning of
equipment, $294.00; telephone,
$3.50 (incomplete); tickets,
$3.50; advertising, $2l.0O and mis-
cellaneOus, $64.13.
Members of the Caldwell ath-
letic board are Supt Clayton
Smith, Principal Gilbert w.
Weekley, Hilles Keeton, president
of the board of education;
Coaches James Smoot, Harry
Boal and j. Cirrillo, Robert c.
Moore, Booster club representa-
tive, and DWain Dyer, athletic
director.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17

It was BateSville's seventh
consecutive victory and their
eighth in nine games this season,
while for Coach John Eibeps
Red Devils the loss snapped a
five-game win skein. Sarahsville
is now 6-2 on the season, both
losses coming at the hands of
Batesville.
Batesville, winner Of the first
game between the teams 77-57,
jumped into a 14-9 lead at the
first quarter, held l5-point
lead ct halftime 1918, then nrt-
ted "a points in the third period
for an unsurmountable margin of
victory.
Dave Wyscarver continued his
high-scoring antics by dumping
in "a points to lead the Bates
vile attack but had plenty of
help from Gary Lashley with 19
and Tom Magis with II. In NCL
games, Wyscarver is averaging
Is points per game.
For Sarahsville, ace point
getter Lewis Glidden was limited
to eight points, far below his
25-point per game average but
he still continues to hold the
lead in total points with 1872 in
six games.
Larry Young was the only Red
Devil to hit in double figures as
he notched IL points. Buckeye
Davis WAS second with nine
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17

At Harriettsville, the Tigers of
Southern Noble moved back into
second-place tie with Sarahs-
vile by defeating the Elks 56-47.
The game was close at halftime,
the Tigers holding only a three
point lead 22-19, but an 18-point
third quarter put the contest out
of reach of the Elks.
George Mitchell's 81 points
helped pave the way for Coach
Paul Browns Tigers to even
their season record at SIS. Jim
Arnold tailed II and Ted Gid
den 10 in the victory.
For Coach Leslie Cooks Elks,
high-point man was Landseer
Daniels with IA followed by
Wade Lucas with 13 as Har-
riettsville absorbed defeat num-
ber seven against a lone victory.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17


points while forward Tom Lewis
notched IA and guard Marvin
Jackson added II. Jackson was
also outstanding on defense,
holding the Panther's ace point
maker Dale Ault to four points,
including only two in the first
half. Ault finished with 10 as
Coach Boal substituted freely
and frequently switched men in
his pressing defense.
New Lex, averaging Sc points
per game, had bowed to Crooks
vile 61-56 and McConnelsville
77-56 in two previous starts but
failed to penetrate CaldWelIS
defensive setup in Fridays game.
Ault had hit Is and % points in
his first two outings to average
about 20 per game this year.
The Panthers used ii players
in an effort to overtake the Red
skins, including three who saw
action in the reserve contest, but
the closest they could come was
three points at the three-quarter
mark 31-27. In fact, CaldWell's
big frame was the fourth when
they scored 81 points compared
to the home teams eight.
Jack Colley, who failed to
enter the point column, was also
great on defense for Caldwell
while Glenn Slay added some
much-needed fire in the late
stages of the game.
Tom Lewis carried most of the
first-half scoring load for Cald-
well with II of his IA points COM
ing before intermission. Keeton
and Jackson each bagged a pair
of buckets in the initial quarter
to push the Redskins out front
lis at the end of the first
quarter.
In the second period Lewis
netted eight on corner shots and
break-ins toward the bucket,
Slay converted a pair of charity
tosses, Gerald Rex hit on a set
shot, and Jackson made good a
free throw to run the score to
24-16 at the half.
The third quarter was New
Lexis best as the Panthers held
an Ill edge but could get no
hot shooter loose. Ault and Prit-
chard, 6-3 center, had four points
each in this period. The Red
skins, who had trouble adjusting
to the floor, got two fielders
from Keeton, one from Slay, and
a free throw by Lewis.
On foul shots, Caldwell hit
only IL out of Is for 1870 while
New Lex converted Is out of 26
for 58%o. On field goals the Red
skins had a definite edge 20-10
as they did in personal fouls
20-18.
This was only CaldWells fifth
win in II games against the
Panthers, and the first time the
Redskins have won a game at
New Lexington in more than 10
years.
The Caldwell reserves copied
thriller in the preliminary
when they nudged the Panther
reserves 1924 after a see-saw
struggle.
Bill Hayes led Caldwell in
scoring with IA points as the
two teams finished even on field
goals. The little Redskins, how
ever, converted six out of 16
free throws while the home team
made good only four out of "a
chances.
1t was the first loss in three
games for the New Lex reserves,
who had defeated McConnelsvllle
45-40 and CrooksVille 1921.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17
VEHICLES DAMAGED

Harry F. Warren, 68, of Whip
pie and Elsie M. Linton, 62, OF
Macksburg route l, both pulled
from private driveways in War
ner Friday afternoon and collided
in the middle of USR 81. Minor
damage resulted and no arrests
were made.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17
Southern Noble Bows
To Buffalo 81-42

Southern Noble dropped a
non-league skirmish to Buffalo
on Tuesday night in game
played at Dexter City, 81-42.
The Tigers trailed only four
points 1912 at the end of the
first quarter and were still in
contention at halftime, but
faded after the intermission.
George Mitchell with 81 points
and Jim Arnold with Is were top
scorers for the Tigers, who lost
Binegar on fouls and were unable
to use Carl Stewart because of a
kppa iniIlrV
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17
Pleasant City On
Scoring Rampage
With Two Victories

Pleasant City's Tigers went a
scoring binge in their past two
games, drubbing Senecaville
1920 on Tuesday night and
blasting Quaker City l33-42 last
Friday evening.
Arden Kackley, with Al and 33
points in the two games, boosted
his seasons total to 228 in seven
games to average 80 per game.
Dick Jordan continued to sup
ply additional punch with AZ
points in these two games.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17

LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Caldwell So, New Lex 35
Roseville 81, M & M As
Dresden 81, Glouster 48
New Concord As, Crooksville 35
MVL SCHEDULE
Friday, December 18
Roseville at Caldwell
Dresden at Crooksville
Philo at Glouster
New Concord at McConnelSville
Saturday, December 19
Caldwell at McConnelSville
(non-league)
Christmas lights exposed to
outdoor weather conditions
should be outdoor" lights.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17
HEAD INJURED

Ralph Brumbach, Jr., employee
of the Caldwell Produce, was
treated and dismissed in the Of
flee of Dr.. E. G.. Ditch and DR..
Fred Cox, Friday, for an injured
head, which he hit on a door
while at work.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17
beaI|sviIIe Defeats
|SumrnerfieId 64-43

Summerfield was downed by
Beallsville 64-43 in a non-league
game on the losers floor Tues
day night. The Gophers were
unable to keep pace with the
Blue Devils throughout the
game, trailing 14-4 at the first
quarter.
Larry Wehr led his mates in
scoring with II points followed
by Marvin Dimmerling with II
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17
NOBLE COUNTY LEAGUE

TUESDAYS RESULTS
Beallsville "a, Summerfield 43
Charlottesville 62, Belle Valley 50
Buffalo 81, Southern Noble AZ
GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, December 18
Harriettsville at BateSville
Southern Noble at Belle Valley
Summerfield at Sarahsville
Saturday, December 19
Chesterhill at Harriettsville
Tuesday, December 22
Summerfield at Batesville
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17
Belle Valley Beaten
BY Charlottesville

Belle Valley played nip-and-
tuck game with Charlottesville
on Tuesday night for three quar-
ters but Wilted in the fourth
period and absorbed a 62-54
defeat.
Ken Harmon bagged 26 points
for the Riders, but Heron netted
"a to pace the winners.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17

in the closing seconds to exc out
a hard-earned victory.
In racking up their third win
against no losses, the Redskins
netted Is fielders compared to
New Concord's IA and converted
13 out of 80 foul shots for 400.
The Muskies made good eight out
of II chances for 47% at the free
throw lane and were nicked for
81 personals compared to l3 for
Caldwell in this rather rough
contest.
Caldwell took the lead in the
opening minute on Tom Lewis
fielder but New Concord knotted
the score on a jump pivot by
Mike Kruzan. Marvin Jackson
and Gary Keeton connected from
the field for 6-2 lead before
kruzan bagged his second field
er. keeton tapped in a rebound,
jackson pumped in jump shot,
then Kruzan bagged a pair of
free throws to end the first
period scoring with Caldwell
ahead 1916.
kruzan, 60 junior, accounted
for all New Concord's points in
the first frame and IL of their Is
in the first half. He was guarded
more closely in the second half,
however, and limited to lone
free throw.
John Sims started the second
quarter with technical foul
shot due to a mix-up in Cald-
wells numbers, then the Red
skins opened up a l2-point lead
PIG as Keeton notched six points,
Jackson four and Glenn Slay
four.
The Muskies, outpointed 14-9 in
the quarter, were kept in the
game by Kruzan's uncanny long
pivot shots and trailed 24-l5 at
Lalf time.
The third quarter saw Keeton
acquire his third personal and
spend almost the entire period
'on the bench. With his rebound
heighth gone, the Muskies started
a rally sparked by SIS junior
guard Jim Hatcher who flipped
in four buckets for eight points.
Twice Hatcher stole the ball
for easy lay-ups as New Con-
cord retaliated against Caldwells S
press with a press of their own
to pull within four points 31-27
at the three-quarter mark.
Caldwell managed only seven
points in the third quarter on
fielders by Keeton and Lewis,
and a free throw by Lewis plus
two by Dick Semple. The visitors,
meantime, netted IL points for
their biggest quarter but lost
Larry Shirer on personals in
this frame. Shirer is the only
senior on the starting five.
Seeming a chance for victory,
the Muskies opened the final
quarter in traditional style as Lee
Edlund hit a free throw, Denny
Jameson fielder, Edlund an.
other foul shot, and the score
was tied 3l-3l at 5:23.
Jackson trimmed a field goal
but Jameson matched it for q
1888 score at 4:44 to play. A
minute later Jackson whipped
pass to Keeton under the bas.
ket to put Caldwell ahead tc
stay 1888.
Keeton made a free throw
then Semple took a long pass
downfloor from Lewis for {
quick bucket running the score
to 1888 and III to 60. Hatcher
plunked in a set shot, and wher
fouled by Jackson, made the free
throw for reading of 1886 anc
a minute to play.
In the closing seconds, New
Concord's press to gain contro
of the ball resulted in fouls with
Jackson and Keeton netting one
free throw each to advance the
count to 40-36. A fielder by Kee
ton and Semple's free throw
after the final buzzer left the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17

Cotton fabrics and batting used
for Christmas decorations should
be flameproofed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17
Caldwell Tops New Lex
|52-35 In MvL Opener

The Redskins opened
campaign winning last Friday night
where they defeated Panhers throughout
Gary Keeon, Caldwell spanked
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17
batesvi||e's 76-42 Win
Over Sarahsvi|Ie Almost
Assures League Title

Coach John Pauee his Baesve
assured of the Noble County following Friday
nights Sarahsvle which they blasted their
tender 762 maintain spoess loop of while handing
the Red Devils their second setback in games.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17
Football Season Was
A Success Financially

Caldwell football successful financially
speaking according the report released today by Mr. DWan Dyer
athletic meeting of the schools athletic board
profit of S50226 shown. Receipts were listed at
expenditures $38588 This does include
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17
Redskins Grab Close
Game From Muskies
1896 Saturday Night

The Redskins whipped many night
last Saturday Coach Harry Boa charges epud New
1885 non-league thriller the local Caldwell
Portable margin whitfield slowly third quarter
knotted midway final period
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17

Remember to turn off Christ
mas lights. when leaving the
house or retiring.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17
MVL STANDING

Officials - Tolley and Kiger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

Supreme Court" they equivo-
Gated" we cannet set the
amount Of coal-tar colors to be
used in foods. drugs and cos
metics and tcannot) GER
tify (them) for unrestricted
use unless they are found COM
pletely harmless"
Then. having gotten OF the
hook, the Pure Food men closed
with this observation:
Interested persons are al
lowed 80 days after publication
of today's proposals in the Fed
eral Register to make written
comment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Insanity. Plea
DefendsSIayer

A defense Of insanity is be-
ing presented in the first-de-
gree murder trial of Willie
Jones, SO, accused in the fatal
shooting Of another man last
August in the surgical ward
of Distict General Hospital.
The fatally wounded man
was Reginald l.. Winters, 20,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

Of the 1900 block Of South Car
DINA avenue Sc, who was
visiting Alma r. Jordan, 30, Of
the 100 block of Forty-sixth
place Sc. a hospital patient
and friend Of Jones. Jones, Of
the 300 block Of Twelfth street
Sc, also is being tried on a
charge Of assault with intent
to kill, which accuses him in
the shooting and wounding of
the Jordan woman, with whom
he formerly lived, police said,
Jones' trial began Monday
before a District Court Jury Of
eight women and four men.
In an opening statement yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

Pvt. Hunter had rushed 10
the scene after hearing noises
which sounded like firecrackers.
he said.
The Jordan woman also tes-
titled. She said that Jones had
tried to get her to come back
to live with him. She testified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

terday. defense attorney James
j. Laughlin told the jury that
he would introduce psychiatric
testimony to show that Jones
was temporarily deranged at
the time Of the shooting, Mr..
Laughlin declared evidence will
show that the crime was the
product Of a mental disease.
Among Government witnesses
yesterday was Police Pvt.
Arthur L. Hunter, who was sta
toned at District General Hos
pital and arrested Jones i'm
mediately after the shooting.
MIR. Winters died about an hour
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
U.S.. Purifies the Kiss,
Bans Coal Tar Kicks

The Pure Food and Drug Administration opened up its
campaign today to make pretty girls kiss just about as
harmless possible.
big you have been getting out of bussng some
beauty isn't caused by what the poets claim is according
to the Pure Food boyan nomantc lot It's coal tar that's
to blame.
Meanwhile uncouned millions Of females, young middle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

aged and old have been going
around all these years unaware
that coal tar color and not
their charms has been making
the male get that sickly look
on his face.
II COlOrS Involved
Pure Food and Drug author
tiles, therefore, are solemnly
announcing that, starting to-
day, II coal tar colors in such
delightful shades as orange,
red and even yellow are being
taken off the unrestricted list
for use in drugs and cosmetics.
They observed that girls US
ing lipsticks containing the
coal tar colors are likely to
kiss men or, even worse, get
the coal tar colors into their
own digestive systems.
Lipstick shades, many of
them popular, using the colors
will stay banned until manu-
facturers can come up with &C
ceptable substitutes.
BY way of explanation Pure
Food and Drug said it has had
no recorded cases of anyone
ever suffering any i'll effects
from lipsticks containing the
II coal tar colors. But when
the colors were fed to labora-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

tory animals they did get a
little blue around the gills.
"The amounts getting into
the system (by kissing are
smaller than those used in our
tests" the Pure Food men said.
Must Be Harmless
However, under the law as
recently interpreted by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

he pulled a pistol from a shoe
box and began firing after in
quiring how she was feeling.
She had been admitted to the
hospital for treatment Of leg
burns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

Get crisp, cool fabric 2
pockets Stand-up collar
More And, that 1.22 tag is
our lowest in a month of
Sundays. Stock up o.. now
mems sizes snoll, medium, large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
SUNDAY
coatinu.d From Preceding Page
7-DesdIine for Action.

I Hour. Confirm or Deny" A
reporter tries to clear former
newsHnon who lost his job because
of libelous story. Dane Clark,
Angie Dickinson, Andrew Dug
gan. lRepeot.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Moy u

schooIteocher takes q Job os O
woitress to supplement her sol
oY. Loretto Young, Malcolm
cosseII. lRepeot.l
5-StoFlisht Theoter. Movie.
Ia Hours. Rocket Ship xM."
1850. Scientists begin the first
rocket trip to the moon. Lloyd
Bridges, Oso Mossen.
g. Richard Diamond Detective.
Diomond Is summoned to O set
Element house to help o nun find
o small boy who has disappeared
from her DixieIond bond. Dovid
Jonssen, Berry Gordon.