davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

CHEVROLET 81 4-dr. station
wagon In exceptional cond.. air
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
CADILLAC '59

CADILLAC 40 '62" 4-door sedan;
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
THACKER MOTORS
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
THACKER MOTORS

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

ChEvROLET 1888 2i0 4-dr: pow
erslide, radio and heater, IN show:
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The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12

The outlook just doesn't look
too bright from the number of
lettermen returning from last
years squad, but Coach John
buildings left the impression
that this years record would be
an Improvement over the one
last year. The Vikings, under
Coach Jim Marks, who moved to
New Mexico, won two games last
year.
With only one letterman back,
Jim Dudley, versatile senior, will
undoubtedly carry the load. His
initial performance against Belle
Valley clearly gives evidence of
his scoring potential.
However, along with Dudley,
added support will be forthcom-
ing from Bob Holbert, senior,
who has seen some previous ex-
perience. He tailed 81 points in
his initial performance against
the Raiders from Belle Valley.
: Holbert is expected to replace
Dick Jordan who was lost to the
squad when his family moved to
Pleasant City.
Coach John Dudding's predicts
that his squad will provide
plenty of competition to teams in
the Guernsey county league and
area.
Three seniors, four Juniors and
three sophomores will carry the
Cumberland colors in the schools
20-game schedule.
Cumberland schedule is as
follows: Tuesday, Nov. II,
Charlottesville, home; Tuesday,
Nov. "a, Pleasant City, away;
Tuesday, Dec l, Lore City, home;
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12

Friday, Dec. 4, Quaker City,
away; Tuesday, Dec. s, Byesville,
home; Friday, Dec. IL, Seneca
vile, home; Tuesday, Dec. Is,
Madison, away; Friday, Dec. 18,
Old Washington, home.
Tuesday, Dec. %, Buffalo,
away; Tuesday, Jan. 5, Chand-
lersville, away; Friday, Jan. 8,
Byesville, away; Friday, Jan. Is,
Pleasant City, home; Friday, Jan.
%, Lore City, away; Tuesday,
Jan. 26, Quaker City, home; Fri
day, Jan. 20, Senecaville, away;
Friday, Feb. S, Madison, home;
Tuesday, Feb. 9, Old Washington,
away; Friday, Feb. IL, Buffalo,
home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
.Hairiett5viIIe Five
Loses Opener

The Harriettsville five took an
1875 beating from the Bloom
field Spartans Wednesday night
in the season opener for both
teams. The Spartans big guns
were Ed Rinard and Roger Will
lams who racked up 81 points
and 38 points respectively.
The Spartans won the game
despite serious trouble from foul
ing. Three Bloomfield starters
and four other Spartans went to
the sidelines with five personals.
In fact, Bloomfield finished the
game with only four players on
the hardwood.
A total of SIS fouls were called
in the game, 80 against Bloom
field and Is against Harrietts-
,yillo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12

ONLY TWO members of last
years starting eleven are back
this year - end Dick White and
halfback Tim Matheney. Other
lettermen, all seniors, are Bob
Diedrick at center, Herb Knox
at halfback, and Jon Mautz at
fullback. Matheney is their top
scorer in league play with seven
touchdoWns to his credit. M & NJ
has a 33-man squad, and since
growing in size to class AA
school, has had a relatively easy
time defeating Caldwell with
four wins in the past six games.
The Redskins, short on manpoW-
er each year, have been showing
the strains of the rugged MVL
schedule in recent weeks yet
fans can always count on the
unexpected when these two
teams meet.
LAST YEAR the Redskins were
defeated by M g. M 1910 in the
final game of the season. The Big
Reds tailed in the first quarter
on fullback Bob Wise's two-yard
plunge, and scored again in the
second period when Jerry Math-
eney carried over from the one.
NJ & M finished the season in
second place in the MVL as a
result of the victory.
TEN YEARS AGO - Caldwell
defeated M & M 24-0 on the
losers field with Bill Christopher
scoring twice and Bernard Riski
and Ike Woodford going over
once each. Christopher's first I'D
was a 36-yard cut-back, the
second 3O-yard duplicate. Riski
swept end for nine yards to
reach pay dirt, while fullback
Ike Woodford crashed over CEN
ter from the two for the final
score.
THE NOV. IL SERIES began in
1886 with a trophy set up to
be awarded the team to first
win three games. Since then,
four trophies have been awarded
- Caldwell winning the first two
and McConnelsville taking the
last two. This year will see the
Inauguration of a fifth trophy
between the schools. Since 1886,
Caldwell has won nine games,
M & M nine and five have ended
in ties. Scores of the past ten
years have been as follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
BatesviI|e Nipped
ByLore City $3.50

Sharpshooting from the charity
stripe paid off in a $3.50 victory
for Lore City highs Bearcats
last Wednesday evening in their
season opener against Batesville
of Noble county.
The Guernsey countians mesh
ed % of 80 shots from the free
throw line to offset the losers
24-23 edge from the field and
hand the Beavers their first loss
in two starts.
Batesville lost its chances for
victory by hitting only IL of 80
free throws.
Lore City, expected to be the
power of the Gel this season,
trailed throughout the first half
but jumped into command early
in the third quarter behind the
hot shooting of Gary Frencik
and Mack Chiesa.
The two combined to shove the
victorS out front 5645 at the
quarter stop after trailing 1887
at the halfway mark.
Bearcat scoring star, Allan
Jones, 6'2 junior center who aver
aged about 20 points a game last
season, left the contest midway
through the second period after
drawing his foul quota. He tailed
IL points in the game.
Big Dave Wyscarver a 6-6 SEN
ior, paced the Batesville attack
with "a points. Bob Magis also
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12

later the Redskins punted out
of bounds on their own 20.
1t took five plays to send Nor
rison over on power play from
the three and when Larry Har-
per was stopped on try for extra
points, Crooksville led 1910 at
halftime.
Third Quarter
Caldwell's first effort with the
ball proved disastrous in the
second half as Wikander at
tempted to pass but guard Mark
Downey stole the ball right out
of his hand for an interception
on the Redskin 20.
Again four plays were required
to reach pay dirt with Harper
going up the middle from two
yards out. This time pass, Nor
rison to Rodger Cope, failed to
make extra points and the score
was 1870.
For their next effort with the
ball, the Ceramics marched 80
yards to score despite an ex-
change of fumbles. After advanc-
ing on sheer power to the Cald-
well 10, Crooksville fumbled
with Lewis recovering, but the
Ceramics grabbed it back on the
next play and aided by Cald-
well penalty moved to the three,
where Morrison plowed over to
score. This time Ruff plunged
for extra points making it $50
at the three-quarter mark.
Fourth Quarter
Still unable to mount an often
sive, the Redskins were forced
to punt early in the period, but
Morrison furnished the games
highlight by streaking down
the far sidelines IS yards to score
his third I'd of the evening. Ruff
was halted on plunge for extra
points and the visitors led 32-0.
At this point, Coach Smoot
apparently thinking that the
Crooksville first stringers were
going all the way for a shutout,
pulled his first line players and
cleared his bench. The Crooks
vile coach followed suit, shortly
thereafter and a lively reserve
game ensued. .S.s -sA
Despite fumbles and intercept
tions in the bitter cold, the Ger
amics managed another I'D after
capturing loose ball on the
Caldwell 81. Gary Henry raced II
yards to score and went over for
the extra points that boosted the
final to 400.
It was Caldwell's sixth loss in
row after two wins and gives
Crooksville an 80 record for the
season.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
Redskins Sca|ped
By Ceramics 400
Redskins Close Season Wednesday
With Veterans Day Game Al M.6M.

The Redskins suffered their worst defeat of the last Fri
day night when the undeeated eagueeadng
Ceramics handed them 400 lacng grron
their aleague fulbackhe junior
son-CrooksVe scored in gathering
the game progressed Morrison racked
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12

night
AT Dexter City, the Tigers Of
Southern Noble repulsed Sum-
merfield in close game as Bine-
gar notched IL points to lead
the victors, who outpointed the
visitors from the field as well
as at the foul stripe. The Cop
hers were led in scoring by Rich
ard Dimmerling with IL.
Belle Valley tripped Harietts-
vile 1888 with Harmon netting
19 points and Since l6 to pace
the attack. The Riders were out
scored from the field 1920 but
made up the deficit at the free
throw stripe 1877. For the Elks,
Crum and Huffman tailed IA
each.
At Batesville, the Beavers
turned back the challenge of
Sarahsville's Red Devils 77-57 to
start the season off with hopes
of repeating as league champs.
The Beavers led all the way
with Tom Magis leading the pack
with l8 points followed by Lash
ley and Dave Wyscarver with IS
each.
For the losers, Larry Young
netted % points for game high,
Ted Feldner had Is and Louie
Glidden IL,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
One Returning Letterman Is Hope
For Winning Season Al Cumberland

Cumberland High Vikings looking forward winning
the first in several the games performance
is indication. .-...
Making its debut Tuesday, Cumberland encountered little
trouble in subdung the Belle Valley Raiders, 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
Ploy Is Now Underway In
County Basketball League

Batesvle defeated 77-5 Valley nudged
rettsve $3.50 and Southern Noble downed
the opening round of the Noble County League Friday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
MVL STANDING
GAMES THIS WEEK

GAMES THIS WEEK
Caldwell at McConnelsville
New Lex at Crooksville
New Concord at Philo
RoSeville at Glouster
LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Crooksville 40, Caldwell 0
New Concord 8, Dresden 0
Philo At, Roseville 6
New Lex IL, Glouster 0
M & M 80, Fort Frye 20
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
NOBLE COUNTY LEAGUE

Friday, November 13
Belle Valley at Southern Noble
Batesville at Harriettsville
Sarahsville at Summerfield
Tuesday, November IL
Southern Noble at Lower Salem
Batesville at Quaker City
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
[l2:(1 s

THE REDSKINS close out the
1859 season at McConnelsville
on Wednesday afternoon in the
annual Veterans Day game with
the Big Reds. Although Coach
Harold Montgomery has only
five lettermen this year, the Big
Reds have managed to post a So
record including last weeks nom
league win over Fort Frye 1920.
Seasons scores for M & M:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12


and carried the ball 81 times for
ITO yards and an average of five
yards per carry. He currently
leads the MVL in scoring with
IL tbs in seven games.
Coach Jim Smoot caught even
his closest followers mapping by
coming out with a complete
change of lineup from one posi-
ton to another. Center Tom
Lewis was switched to quarter
back to allow regular quarter
back Dave Wikander chance
to run from one of the halfback
spots. His speed was noticeable
in that he garnered 76 yards in
13 rushes but Caldwell couldn't
spring a single back loose for
the long gamer.
Several of the Redskins were
nursing pre-game injuries while
Gary Keeton and Woody Milligan
were unable to dress for the
game. Despite the lack of man.
power and trailing 32-0 early in
the final quarter, Coach Smoot
pulled his entire first string and
allowed the subs to finish the
contest Before long Crooksville
did likewise and so fans watched
reserve game for the fourth
quarter. 49,.
A final touchdown by SUBJ
stitute fullback Gary Henry, a
6-l junior, completed the on
slaughter for Crooksville and
gave them their highest point
total of the season.
First Quarter
Crooksville received but was
unable to move the ball and
punted just after Dave Wikander
narrowly missed intercepting a
pass out in the clear.
Starting on their own 80, the
Redskins made their only threat
of the game, drive that car
ried to the Crooksville % before
faltering. Wikander got off runs
of II and 20 yards to spark the
effort, but five-yard penalty
after reaching the % was costly
and this was followed by a 10
yard loss when Lewis was nailed
while attempting to pass. -
A punt into the end zone by
Caldwell gave Crooksville the
ball on their own 20 from where
they moved 80 yards to score
with Dick Ruff going the final
four yards on a cut-back. Nor
rison was halted on try for
points, the score 60.
Second Quarter
Midway in the second quarter
the Ceramics punted dead on the
Caldwell four, and four plays
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12

Touchdowns: Morrison 3, Ruff,
Harper, Henry.
PAT: Ruff 2 (run). Henry 2
(run).
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12

Photo Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
Boy,12, Held as Leader
Of Car Stealing Gang

Washington police an
nounced today they have ar
rested a 12-year-old boy as the
ringleader of a gang which
has stolen 40 autos in the past
two months.
The downfall of the ring
leader, who has been arrested
before by the auto squad, came
after he gave" a late-model
car to a friend, the squads
Captain John j. Williams, re-
ported.
Seven members of the ring
were arrested after Motorcycle
Pvt. ]. D, Blohm stopped a
speeding car late Saturday
night at New Jersey avenue and
L street NV.
Three of the occupants got
away, but the fourth, a IT,
year-old, was caught. He told
Pvt. Blohm that the car. which
was stolen. had been given to
him at a party by his l2-year-
old friend.
The l7-year-old could only
furnish nicknames for the ap-
proximately IS youngsters at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16

HERBRIGGEN, Switzerland,
Feb. Is (AP).-"All we can do
is pray"
Thus spoke an aged PEN
sioner who refuses to leave this
Swiss hamlet doomed to eX-
tinction as a spring thaw sends
a million tons of rock, earth
and ice hurting down from a
mountain peak 5000 feet above.
1--WE have faith, we trust in
God" murmured Josef Burgner
as he gazed up at Nadelhorn
Mountain where the frozen
mass will become a laundering
avalanche when it reaches the
ledge of the precipice.
The great mass began creep
ing down the Nadelhourn slope
toward the precipice eight days
ago. Then Friday a new cold
spell set in. solidifled the thaw-
ing snow and ice, and the
movement stopped.
Winter frosts continued to
lmmobilize the great slide over
the weekend. Authorities recE-
oned that the doomed village
would have a few more days
grace, at least. But Herbrig-
gems end is certain when a
prolonged thaw comes.
Resigned to losing their
homes. most of the villagers
left eight days ago. But a
small rear guard like the Burg
ners doggedly stayed on with
the creeping danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16

the party. Capt. Williams and
his men spent all of yesterday
and last night tracking them
down and questioning them.
When they finished, they
charged seven boys with auto
theft, and turned all but two
over to the juvenile authorities.
Those two. both of whom be-
came Is years old last Wednes-
day, were to appear before
United States Commissioner
James F. Splain today, with
the possibility they will face
District Court action for two
theftS which occurred after
they became 18.
Capt. Williams said all of the
thefts occurred in the second
and 18th precincts. The boys
would drive the cars until the
gas ran low, and then abandon
them. None were wrecked, he
said.
Capt. Williams said many Of
the owners were given So
tickets for leaving their igni-
tons unlocked or the keys in
thu car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
BALLOON FEARED
LOST IN JUNGLE

GRAVE CONCERN wos voiced for
the crew Of THE Small World"
otter their balloon wos foIseIy re-
ported over the juneles Of the
orinoeo. The story Of Three Men
and O Girl" continues todoy on
Poee Ala.
MUTT AND JEFF'S creator, Al
Smith, hos some words Of odvice
for the parents OF ortistieolIy in
clined children. The cortoonist's
suggestions, and rules for The Stor's
comics contest, appear on Pose
BIG.
TOP AWARDS for Federal ser-
ice hove gone TO IS oreo civil seT-
onts. Joe Young hos their nomes
and the detoiIs on Pose AZ.
SMALL BUSINESSMEN and home.
owners con profit by toK resulo-
tons passed just lost year. EH-
ompIes Of such sovines ore given
in the first instoIlment OF q new tex
series which begins today on Po9s
Alb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
Villagers Defying Slide
Proy, Wait for ThQw

A death watch is being kept
over the village by a network
of watcher posts high on neigh
boring mountain slopes. They
will sound an alarm if they see
the avalanche begin-in hours,
days or weeks. Some of the
posts are equipped with walkie
talkies. One has a portable
siren.
There are young and old
among those who have styed
behind. They go about their
business as though nothing
happened. They feed the few
cats and chickens left behind.
From time to time they leave
their houses, walking through
empty streets, looking up at the
mountain.
They read about their danger
once a day. The narrow-gauge
rail line up 10 Zermatt brings
them the German-language
newspaper read in the Material
Valley.
I'VE live in fear and we
don't sleep any more" MUIR
INJURED Mr.. Burgner's wife as
she handled a neighbours
child on her knee while his
mother sought food in the re-
manning grocery store.
If we should hear the slide
coming" said Mr.. Burgner, I'VE
would go down to the cellar
if we have time. 1t would be
usele to run outside anyway"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16

only an external symbol OF
manifestation of the regimenta-
ton of the peoples inner life
and thought.
LOudSpeakers Everywhere
The second thing that nc
one can escape is the ubiquitous
radio and the loudspeaker
This started when I boarded
the train at Chumchun, the
frontier station, taking me tc
Canton. The radio haunted
all my waking hours until
left the same frontier station
on my way out of China, six
weeks later. The voice blares
away at you in the bus, in the
train, in the trolley, in sleeperS
and dining cars, on street
corners, in villages, town anc
cities-just about everywhere
Even in a most backward anc
traditional village 1 saw
loudspeaker hidden in a tree
! top. You can escape the sur
and the moon but you cannot
escape the radio and the loud
speaker. And what does thi!
radio pour out day and night
Everything that the government
approves.
This is the most important
medium for approved news
news of the nations progress
industrial output, how to make
a smelter, how to defeat thu
American ''imperialists," how
to be q good Communist, how
to be neat, how to denounce thu
rightistS. how to behave in
See CHINA, Page Ali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16

mates made in appropriation
bills.
The Republican Leader con-
tends that the Governments
income and outgo are affected
by many other actions of Con-
gress, some of which he de-
scribed as the "back-door" APP
proach to the Treasury. He said
all of these must be considered
in weighing the economy record
of Congress.
He included among these
other actions the following:
Passage of laws, like the hous-
ing and small business acts,
which permit the Government
to spend or lend money without
See BUDGET, Page ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
By LEE M. COIN
Star stan Writer

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Feb.
l6.-Ghosts of the departed
Transfers Union haunt ALL
CLIO leaders opening their win
ter meeting here today.
The chief ghost, Transfers
President James r. Hoffa, is
not on hand. But everyone can
sense his leer.
Two of Mr.. Hoffa's top aides
are strolling through the BIZ
zarre Hobbies of the Caribe
Hilton Hotel headquarters of
the AFL-CIO executive council
and Martin F. O'Don-
oghue, chairman of the team
sters board of monitors, ar
rived yesterday.
Richard Kavner of st. Louis
and John O'Rourke of New
York, Mr.. Hoffa's aides, tell
they are just study
ing the problems of unionizing
Puerto Rican workers.
It's obvious, nevertheless,
that they are to needle the la
Dor federations' executive coun-
Gil. They are not staying at
this hotel, but hang around
mainly to talk to newsmen and
irritate the AFL-CIO leaders
who expelled the Transfers for
corruption in 1857.
To the chagrin of the fedora
ton, expulsion has not notice
ably hurt the Transfers. Some
council members take the
Transfers seeming invulnera-
bility as an object lesson. They
are dubious about disciplining
the 850,000-member Carpen-
tiers, Union and its president
Maurice A. Hutchinson. If the
Carpenters are expelled or walk
out, other craft unions prob
ably will follow. They might
even form a rival federation
with the Transfers at its core
Mr.. Hutchinson apparently il
defying the executive council'
demand that he appear to de-