davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
QUAKER City News HAPPENINGS

QUAKER CITY = Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank AlWine, of Quaker
City route 2, their guests, Mr..
and Mrs Dean Burgett and
daughter of Toledo and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Kent, of Columbus,
and Miss Mary Ann Alwine, of
Columbus, were dinner guests of
the formers daughter and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Frame,
of Lore City.
Mrs. Lottie Moore was from
Thursday until Monday the
guests of her relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. Law of near Old
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Knouff, of
Quaker City route 2, visited with
their daughter, Mrs. Louis Sivard
and family, of Tallmadge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harrison,
of Scio, were visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
L. Reid on Sunday.
William Shively, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Shively, of
Quaker City route 2, is visiting
his brother, Frank Shively,
student at Yale University, New
Haven, Conn. William Shively
for the past three years, has been
with the U. S. Navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Eberle
and son, Billy visited with their
daughter and sister, Mrs. VIM.
Stidham and family of London.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12

Oliver Montgomery.
Mrs. Marie Miller and Mrs
Agnes Wehr attended funeral
services for Jack Frost at the
Campbell funeral home at Barn
esville, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Atkinson
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Atkinson and son, James, OF
Quaker City route, Sunday p. m
Mrs. George Hyett and Mrs
Junior Lashley and son, Danny
were at Cambridge, shopping on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Deal and
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Reed and
family spert Sunday p. m. with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs H. B. House call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hall
of Quaker City route, Sunday
p. m.
Mrs. Ruth Decker and sans of
Newark, were weekend visitors
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Brown.
Linda Montgomery was a
weekend visitor of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Montgom-
cry.
Mrs. Edith Johnson, of Sales
vile, has returned from a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Jack
Weir, husband and son, of Dal-
las, Texas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
BATE5VILLE news HAPPENINGS

BATESVILLE - The Beaver
Valley Grange met Monday
evening conferring the first and
second degrees on some candi-
dates. A covered dish lunch was
served at the close of the meet
ing.
Personals
Reha Christman, of Columbus,
was a weekend visitor of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. H.
Christman.
Robert Deal, of Columbus,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Deal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Christ
man and son, of Lewisville, spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. B. H. Christman.
Rev. and Mrs. Fred LeMasters
and Alice Shinkle, of Cambridge,
and Rev. and Mrs. George Vor-
hies were dinner guests of Miss
Pearl Cline on Sunday evening.
Mrs. j. w. Doak, Mrs. Robert
Doak and daughter and Mrs.
Jane Cantwell were recent visi-
tors of the formers mother and
sister, Mrs. Julia Wagner and
Mrs. Herman Deal
Florence Christman, of Barnes
vile, and Mrs. Earl Bates, of
Caldwell route, visited with Mrs,
Agnes Wehr during the weekend.
Ruth Edgar Of Columbus, spent
Saturday with her sister, Mrs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12

John Johnson, fourth year stu
dent at Columbia University,
New York City, is spending a
vacation with his mother, Mrs.
Ethel Johnson and other relatives
at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Murphy,
of Chardon, Mr.. and Mrs. Ford
Eggleson, of Burton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Householder of Cam
bridge, Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Gray
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Householder of Barnesville,
were recent guests of Mrs. Otis
Householder, Main street.
Mrs. Carl Coultas of this place
attended Grand Lodge Order of
Eastern Stars at Cleveland last
week.
Rev. Geo. Vorhies, local Meth
odist pastor, attended the minis
terial association held at Saliva
ton Army headquarters at Cam
bridge on Tuesday of last week.
and family, of Van Buys, Calf,
visited in Quaker City on We'd
nesday with Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Rigel and family and in Bates
vile with Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Loveall,
Smith, visited recently with Mr..
and Mrs. Willis SWank and FAM
lily at Canton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Baker and family, of Kent.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Fraley
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12

Class Meeting
The senior class held a class
meeting, Tuesday. Tickets for the
senior class play were handed
out and candy sales were dis
cussed.
Traffic Safety Demonstration
A traffic safety demonstration
will be given this Thursday, Nov.
IL. There will be an assembly in
the gym, as soon as school takes
up at noon. Immediately follow
ing the assembly, the students
and faculty will assemble on
either side of West street. The
demonstration is to take place
on West street between the post
office and the end of the street
below the high, school. This dem
onstration will last approx
mately an hour and a half. The
FLA. is sponsoring this demon
stration.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12

Six more pounds of pork will
be available this year than last
per person, according to Ohio
State University extension meats
specialists.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
COMPLETE ADDRESS

The complete address of Pvt.
Ernest r. Evans, stationed with
the tanker division of the United
States Army, is as follows: US.
5250l433; T. K. Co. 1st Bn. 9th
Armd. Cav; Fort Knox, Ken
lucky. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Evans, of Lowell,
route 2, and a graduate of Dex-
ter City high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12

About half the rural pedes-
trian deaths last year occurred
while crossing intersections.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12

Mrs. Gould Ward and Mrs.
Craig Cleary visited Mrs. Anna
Groves at the Memorial hospital
at Cambridge, Wednesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
Six Seniors Make Honor Roll For The
First Period Al The Caldwell School

Six seniors made the honor roll Caldwell high school
first weeks school, according Weeey principal
This period covers Sept 8 to Oct. %.
The honor roll
for this period included the following:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
OBITUARY
MRS. ANNA ARCHIBALD

MhS. ANNA ANSE1kDALD
Zone little word, but in it
lies
A meaning as in no other
For all of Life and Hope and
Love
Is in that one word-Mother" "
September II, 1875, over 83
years ago, to the house of Simeon
and Margaret Steen Mcfarland
came the infant girl, Anna, and
here her girlhood days were
spent with an only brother, John,
now residing in Detroit, Mich.
A youthful friendship termi-
mated in a happy welded life
as she and Frank Archibald were
married in 1894 and house was
established in Sharon, broken
after "a years by his death in
1858.
This house was frightened
with children and during the
years they so frequently returned
for brief and lengthy visits.
Three daughters, Cora, Mae and
Irene, have passed on, but re-
naming are Louise, Aurelia,
.Lucette, Jessie, Kiah, Mack and
Frank, who with their families
of 81 grandchildren and 40 great
grandchildren have frightened
the days of the parents.
Anna Archibald was life
long member of Sharon Presby-
terian church, of the Ladies Aid
and for 35 years president of
Sharon W.C.T,U. Her life has
been devoted to the rearing OF
her family, making a comfort
able, happy home, faithful in her
religious duties and devoted
daughter, sister, wife and mother
and an affable friends and neigh
bors. She will be missed by all
who knew her.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
Card of Thanks

We wish to take this opport-
unity to thank all our friends,
neighbors and relatives who
helped and remembered us in
anyway during the sickness and
death of our dear mother, Mrs.
Anna Archibald.
2Opd. The Archibald Family
Evening star., 1959-10-30
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"Major Bar
bara", $3.50 pm.
Catholic University - "The
Tanning of the Shrew:;" $3.50
pm.
NatiOnal-"A Loss Of Roses,
$3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - "The FBI
Story" lis. 3:45, $40 and 8
Pm.
CapitOl-"Five Gates to He'll;
ll:40 am, lao, -3:45, 5.45
7;50 and $50 pm.
Dupont "The Horses
Mouth; 2;25, 5:35, 8:45 pm.
Keith's-"Samson and Deli
lah;;" II am; 2:35. 6;l5 and
1856 pm.
Macarthur - THE Mouse
That Roared;" 6:l5. sos and
9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - THE FBI
Story" 1880 am, 2, Abs, 7:05
pm. "A Summer Place; 9:4O
pm.
Ontario - PILLOW Talk"
Evening star., 1959-10-30

thoughts but also one which he
has brooded upon much more
dramatically than in this par
ticular instance.
In its first performance
directed by Daniel Mann, "A
Loss Of Roses" suggests that Mr.
Inges work is quite unfinished
like innocence itself too slight
to resist the rigors of reality
This to be sure, is a chronic
malaise of opening nights and
it may well be that Mr.. Inge
has learned from experience
that 1t need not be fatal.
Certainly this is the intima-
tion of Come Back, Little
Sheba," Picnic" BUS Stop
and Dark at the Top of the
Stairs" the Inge roster oi
triumphs.
In Its small cast which also
includes Carol Haney and q
newcomer, Warren Beatty, "A
Loss of Roses" obviously has
the performance talent to make
it look more like a play and
less like a sketch.
Fragility to some extent is
inherent in Mr.. Inge's design
for his fifth play. The prob
lem he has set for himself once
more is that of leading the
confused 2l-year-old son of
an over protective widowed
mother across the threshold
of what is euphemistically called
manhood.
The setting Of this adventure
is Mr.. Inge's native Middle
west. Growing up in this en-
viornment may not be as de-
forming as in Tennessee VIII
liams' South, but Mr.. Inge is
prepared to argue that it is
nevertheless dark with men
ace.
In "a Loss of Roses" he
makes his case in two acts
which are dominated by Kenny
Baird. Kenny is 81, works in
q filling station, shares an un-
easiness with his mother about
their emotional relationship.
and is even uneasier on the
broad question of girls.
Crisis is created with the ar
rival in the household of a
tarnished fifth-rate actress"
who was a baby-sitter-servant
to the Baird's when Kenny was
a baby. 1t is instantly obvious
alike to the boy and his mother
that this guest, Lila, knows all
the practical answers to Ken
ny's dilemma. Yet, even if she
is a slob and sinner, Lila is
not insenSitive to the duty of
visitors to observe a few basic
rules of dencency.
Totally without honor left
10 fight for, it is obvious that
she is going to fight off Ken
ny's advances until their mutual
tensions become unbearable.
There is every indication from
the opening of the play that
this will happen in the first
Evening star., 1959-10-30
'Il:l5, $40. ASS. s:45. s;sS and

Has, $40. ASS. 6:45. 8;s5 and
1880 pm. $,''>F
Palace - Career 1885,
am, lao, $3.50. b;55. 8;O5 and
1910 pm.
Playhouse - @The Scape-
goat; l2, 1870, $40, Ass, $40,
9:45 pm; Sneak preyiew, $3.50
Plaza-"The Lovers" HAS
am. 'l:l0, 2:45. 4:20. COS,
7:55 $40 and ll:l5 pm.
Town - Female and the
Flesh; 1890 am, l:l0, 8,
4;5O, $40. $50. 1920 pm, and
1910 am.
Trans-Lux-"They Came to
Cordura";; l0;30 am, 1890,
2;35, 4:40, $50, 7 and 9:3O pm.
UptOwn-"Porgy and Bess";;
.2:30 pm. and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"The Big Fisher
man." 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1959-10-30

animal in a situation complete
" stacked against him.
The others in the cast do
well enough by a set of charac-
ters considerably more Incl
dental than one is accustomed
to finding among Mr.. Inge'S
secondary creatures.
Boris Aronson provided the
Evening star., 1959-10-30

scene Of the second act. 1t
does with cruel hurt to each
OF the three principals in the
triangle.
Mr., Mann has directed "A
Loss of Roses with an acute
awareneSs that it is best to face
its delayed explosion elements
with candor.. Yet in the course
of the build-up to this climax,
he is careful to underscore the
truth that Mr.. Inge is a play
wright who writes with both
tenderness and humor.
On all these scores, he gets
the fullest of cooperation from
his principal trio, the least
stressed Of whom, oddly
enough, is Miss Booth. The lat
ter is excellent, as usual, as
the fluttery, befuddled, inartic-
,ulate mother who knows what
will happen but not how to
forestall it.
The plays by far buster role
is that of Miss Haney as Lila.
This bad ex-girl with the heart
of gold is Miss Haney's first
dramatic role but with a little
more encouragement from her
material she is prepared to
make Lila a reasonably mem
orable slob in rather a large
collection of the type.
Young Mr.. Beatty, who grew
up in Arlington, Va, is an al
together effective Kenny ad-
venturing through the perilous
curiosities of the young male
Evening star., 1959-10-30

setting Of "A Loss Of Roses, "
one of those cut-out dwellings
involving a living room, bed
room and kitchen. and the ad-
jacent porch. 1t serves its pur-
pose well.
Evening star., 1959-10-30

"a LOSS OF ROSES" a play in two
acts by William Inge, produced by
Saint Subber and Lester Osterman
directed by Daniel Mann, with setting
by Boris Aronson costumes by Lu.
cinda Ballard and lighting by Abe
FEEDER. At the National theater,
Mrs Helen Baird Shirley Booth
Kenny (her SOM Warren Beatty
Geofrey Beamis Jelly
Michael j. Pollard
Lila Green Carol Haney
Ronny CavendiSh James O'Rear
Nine. Olga ST. Valentine
Margaret Braidwood
Ricky Powers Robert Weber
Mrs, Mulvaney - Joan Morgan
Evening star., 1959-10-30
THE PASSING SHOW
Nationals S New Play
Frank and Fragile
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic OF The star

William Inge who found four successive hit plays in
corners of the commonplace overlooked by his fellow play
wrights, goes for fifth in "A Loss of Roses
The play starring Shirley Booth had its premiere last night
at the National theater AS its title ntmate its theme
corruption Of innocence, very from Mr. Inges
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-11-26

1. -. 2 E Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
A TCH|SON'S
ANGLE
BY LEWIS F. ATcHIsoN

LOS ANGELES. Aug. IL
With Don BoSseler, Jim Podo-
ley and Ed Sutton sound of
limb again, the Redskins
backfield fortunes are looking
up. But there may be trouble
ahead for them not from the
opposition but from within the
teams own ranks.
Rookie Mike Sommer has
inched ahead of Sutton at left
half, temporarily, at least, and
Johnny Olszewski is showing
more blasting power at full
back than BoSseler. Bert Ia
gers is ready to step into Podo-
!ey's role anytime Jim's knee
botherS him. But the guy who
could stir up more trouble than
q gun-slinger in a Western is
Dick James, whose offensive
potential has been shaded by
MS defensive ability.
James is down for an Often
sive spot this season and he in
dicated he's ready by Keeling
OF 81 yards on nine carries in
last weeks squad game, and
catching two passes for so
yards. He poses a real threat
for the halfbacks.
4 y
No speed demon, no Goliath,
James is simply all athlete.
the whole 5-10, ITS pounds of
him. He reminds us of Steve
Bargarus. star of the mid
40's whom Sammy Baugh rated
as one of his finest pass re-
ceivers. He also has Andy Far
kas' talent for getting through
a hole. And Dick possesses
some of the best attributes of
Wilbur Moore, one Of the best
competitors in the clubs his
tory
Like Bargarus, Dick has soft,
supple hands. He can turn and
twist in mid-air, hauling in
throws that would be near
misses for most receivers. Like
Steve, James is nimble and
sure-footed, harder to nail
than a rumor. He picks the
holes like Farkas in his prime.
Give him an inch and you've
given him a half-inch too
much. On defense he's as
reckless as Moore, who broke
virtually every bone in his
body playing football.
James ability to go Doth
ways has chained him to the
defense, where his services
were more in demand. He
played go minutes both ways,
against the Eagles in last sea-
sons opener, and so minutes
IN the last two games against
Buddy Parker'S Steelers and
the Eagles again. He played
every minute on defense in the
Redskins IL league games,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

coming close to being the in
diSpenSable man.
Joe Kuharich planned to use
James on offense last year, and
with Sutton and Podoley ailing,
DICK would have helped. But
the Redskins old bugaboo, that
shaRY pass defense, made 1t
necessary to play him on de-
tense. James isn't tall. In fact,
hes rather short for pro ball.
But he's got more bounce than
a new golf ball and he's up
there, shaking hands with the
6-foot-6 intended pass receiv-
erS when the pigskin arrives.
He could be one of the finest
backs in the league" Coach
Mike Nixon said. HE does
everything well and in looking
over the movies Of last years
games I'm convinced he can
help us on ofenSe."
That's good news to the one
time Oregon ace. although Dick
says he'll be satisfied to play
anywhere as long as the Red
skins win. That's an old, fami-
liar record with the pros. They
don't mean it. They have pref
erences and it's no secret that
James bankers for a chance
to try his running shoes.
If Nixon means what he saws
and we think he does. the So
called f1rst-string backfleld had
better be on its toes. They're
liable to get stepped on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

THIV UI1IeHys
BURG Rd. NE
Ia. 1855
Bet. New York 4
Montana AYES.
Northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
HoIIyMims Gains
Split Verdict in
NewOrIeuns Bout

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. II
(AP) Holly Minis Of Washing
ton, D. c., won a split decision
over Henry Hank of Detroit
in a 10-round middleweight
bout here last night.
Minis, the favorite and
ranked No. 7 by Ring Maya
zine, weighed 154H. Hank at
159 was seeking national rank
ing after three successive VIC
tories.
Judge Freddie Adams gave it
to Minis, 6-3, and one even;
Judge Battling Ferdie scored it
Ga for Minis while Judge War
rem Aubry saw it GA for Hank.
The fight drew a gross Of
$20,628 and a $16,853 net from
6,266 fans in Municipal Audi
;orium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

him for the job are the much
travelled Earl Morrall and I'M
tested Jerry Reichow.
Pietrosante Counted On
The running attack is a ma
jor problem. The Lions ground
offense was one Of the leagues
weakest last season. johnson
hobbled around all year with
an assortment Of injuries and
the rest Of the runners were so
ineffective that Rote himself
was the clubs leading ground
gamer with 351 yards gained.
PietroSante, q big rookie from
Notre Dame, may be the power
runner the Lions have been
seeking. If he proves he can
do the job at fullback, Wilson
may move johnson to halfback.
Wilson already announced that
Howard Cassidy. used mainly
as a receiver last season, will
be called on for more running
Rockies like Mike Rabold of
Indiana. Ron Luciano of SYRIA
cuse, Bob Grottkau of Oregon
and Phil Blazer of North Caro-
lima are being counted on to
bolster the line. The Lions
also were cheered by news that
John Gordy. a good rookie in
1857. was returning to the pro
ranks after q year of coaching,
We got some bad perform
ances from some key men last
year" Wilson said, but we got
some bad breaks, too. If we
get q few lucky bounces, we
could be right up there near
the top"
There goes that "if" again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

AIS Hampden
Lana, Befhesda
OIL. $500
OF Wis. Ave.
J blks. south Of
East-West Hwy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
Patterson Offered
$4,000 to Fioht

NEW YORK, Aug. II (AP)
If Floyd Patterson wants to
pick up a little spending money
while he is waiting around to
meet Champion Ingemar Jo-
hanson in a return match, he
has the chance.
Dusty Bettor, manager of
Heavyweight Alonzo johnson
Of Braddock, Pa, has offered
Patterson $4,000 to meet his
fighter for the Dapper Dan
Fund in Pittsburgh next
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
PIETROsANTE ALSO BIG FACTOR
Good Year for Rote
Key to Lions Hopes

DETROIT. Aug. IL (AP).-
II John Henry johnson and
Tobin Rote can come back and
have good years. II the often
sive line can provide protection
for the passer, II the injury bug
keeps It's distance, then 1859
might be a pretty good year
for the Detroit Lions.
Otherwise. the unpredictable
Lions may be headed for an
other second-division disaster
in the Western Division of the
National Football League.
The Lions are an "iffy" club
and Coach George Wilson,
though a confessed optimist,
IL the first to admit it.
I'VE have the kind Of club
that could go either way" he
explained. I'VE lost quite a few
men, but we have a good
bunch Of aggressive sopho-
mores. And we like our rookie
crop. especially some Of those
big linemen and Fullback Nick
Pietrosante."
Hit Jackpot In 1857
Wilson Is inclined to believe
the Ifs will be with his club. He
Is the coach who took over
the club when Buddy Parker
quit suddenly two seasons ago,
and led it to the top of the pro
football heap by winning the
division title in a thrilling
stretch drive and then captur-
ing the league championship.
yeah" Wilson growled, "but
they don't pay of in what you
did two years ago. know we've
got q big job facing us and no
one has to tell me how rough
this league is. I'm not saying
we can win it all, but we have
the type Of team that could jell
into a championship club"
Indications are that the
Lions, who had a 4-7-l record
last year, are blessed with fine
ends and a good defense. Big
question marks in camp now
are the offensive line and the
scoring punch. or lack Of it.
Rote, 31-year-old veteran of
nine pro campaigns, was off,
stride last season after taking
over the No. quarterback
spot when the club traded
Bobby Layne to Pittsburgh.
Rote said his trouble stemmed
from an aching shoulder, Off,
season surgery repaired the
damage and Tobin is confident
OF Q good season. Challenging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

1900 Jeff Davis
Hwy.
H. 6-6e0T
On Rte. l,
min. from
pentagon