davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-25
Harriettsville So, Belle Valley 81

In the second game of the
evening, Harriettsville defeated
Belle Valley 1884 handing the
Riders their eighteenth loss in a
row and their nineteenth setback
in 20 games. Ironically, Belle
| Valleys only win of the season
was over Harriettsville 1888
back in November.
Coach Leslie Cooks Elks start
ed the game slowly, holding a 9-5
lead at the end of the first quart
er, as Bob Huffman's four free
throws were top production for
either side. Harriettsville spread
the scoring among six players in
the second stanza to post 16
points and increase the margin
to 25-l2 at halftime as the Riders
tailed seven for the same period.
A showdown type of game by
Coach Alton Meetings. Riders
was offset by some fast floor
work on the part of Harrietts-
ville's diminuitive guards who
popped the cords regularly from
outside.
Dick Lorey of Belle Valley was
tagged with four personals in the
first half and fouled out in the
third period with 5:42 remaining
just as the Riders had a rally
moving. The losers registered II
points in the third quarter to
match their entire first half
production, but made little head
way towards cutting down Har-
riettsville's lead as the Elks
netted II.
In the fourth quarter fouls
played a prominent part as Belle
Valley was nicked for II of their
% personals in this period. AS a
result, the Elks scored IL out of
19 from the free throw line to
pad out a 22-point quarter and
send the final score to 1884.
Ken Harmon fouled out with
2:56 remaining in the game and
both coaches used every available
players in the closing minutes of
the contest.
Landseer Daniels finished with
13 points to set the scoring
tempo for Harriettsville, Larry
Crum had II and Dave Huffman
came through with 10. Crum and
Bob Huffman each converted six
out of eight free throws and
Wade Lucas five out of six as
the Elks made good % out of "a
chances for $50.
Belle Valley was successful on
six out of 19 attempts from the
foul stripe for 326 and ended the
game with IA fielders compared
to 18 for the winners. Dave Since
was the only Rider to hit con-
sistently, finishing the game with
13 points, while Ken Harmon
and Mike Higgins added eight
each
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-25
OBITUARY
EMMA ROSSITER MOORE

Mrs. Emma Rossiter Moore, 81,
daughter of Mrs. Nancy Rossiter
and the late Elmo Rossiter, was
born April 10, 1905, at Freder-
icksdale, Ohio. She passed away
Saturday, January 80, at 11:00
p. m. in her home near Sarahs-
vile, following a long illness.
She was united in marriage
to Athel Moore December Is,
1888. She leaves to mourn her
loss, her mother, of Caldwell; !;
her husband, Athel Moore; three
sisters, Mrs. Gladys Moore, of
GAINESVILLE, Mrs. Goldie Brown
and Mrs. Mary Pitts, of Caldwell,
and two brothers, Mark and
William Rossiter, of Sarahsville.
We can not think of them as
dead, who walk with us no
more along the path of life
we tread, they have but gone
before.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-25
General Kenneth Cooper
Dies In Columbus HOSPITAL

Maj. Gen. Kenneth Cooper, 62,
former commander of the 37th
Infantry Division of the Ohio
National Guard, died today. He
had, in the past, inspected the
local ONG troops here several
times.
He was admitted to Grant hos
pital on Feb. Z with a kidney
ailment.
Cooper, a former assistant
Ohio adjutant general, served
with the 9th Division in three
wars and continuously for AZ
years. He resigned as commander
last year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-25
Basketball Play-Off

This Friday night, Caldwell
and Woodsfield will meet to play
the game that determines which
team from the exempted village
schools will play in the sectional
tournament. This game will be
held in Marietta at 800 p. m.
The winning team goes on to
the sectional; the losing team
is finished for this season. Tic
kets for game are on sale in
office for 75c.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-25
IN MEMORY
CLARENCE w. WILEY

In loving memory Of our hus
band and father, Clarence Will
lard Wiley, who passed away
three years ago, February 28
1857.
We miss you so our hearts
are sore.
And times go by we miss
you more.
Your loving smiles your
gentle face,
No one can fill your vacant
place.
Sadly missed by:
Wife, Children and
35pd. Grandchildren.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-25

tangles with Harriettsville (5-14).
South. Noble 48, Summerfield 36
In the evenings opener, South
ern Noble had difficulty early in
the first half with Summerfield's s
game but under-manned Cop
hers. The Tigers, however, man
aged to break away in the second
half with q points compared to
19 for the losers to post l2-point
win 1896.
Summerfield, riddled by the
withdrawal of several key play
ers late in the season, suffered
additional loss recently when
Gary Wehr injured his ankle and
was sidelined for the remainder
of the year. Three freshmen -
Karl Cutler, Roger Martin and
Vernon Kirkbride - started for
Coach Fred Seidel's Gophers and
gave good accounting of them
selves with a total of Is points.
Senior Larry Wehr with 10
points and junior Bill Thomas
with nine paced the Summerfield
offense which netted only II
fielders but converted ii out of
81 free throws for 669o, best of
the evening.
For Southern Noble, Ted Gid
den flipped in 16 points to lead
his mates in the scoring column.
This was also the high produc-
ton for all players in the opening
round and helped boost the
Tigers to 81 field goals for the
contest. At the foul stripe, South
ern Noble made six out of II
chances for $40.
The Gophers bounded into a
61 lead as Bill Thomas hit for
Summerfield's first six points,
and with Karl Cutler adding two
fielders and Larry Wehr a foul
shot, the underdogs were on top
11-9 when the first quarter
ended.
Ted Glidden and Jim Arnold
netted four points each in the
opening period for Coach Paul
Browns Tigers and George Nit
chell contributed a charity toss
to complete the first-quarter
scoring.
Southern Noble forged into the
lead for the first time in the
second quarter when Mike Long
hit on a jump shot from around
the key-hole to put the Tigers
ahead 12-11. Cutler notched(
pair of free throws to send Sum-
merfield out in front for the last
time 1912, then Arnold hit from
the side for a fielder to start the
Tigers on their way to victory.
Glidden with six points in the
second quarter, matched Sum-
merfield's entire production for
that period and gave him 10
points at halftime as the Tigers
left the floor with a 21-17 edge.
The Tigers advanced the count
to 34-24 at the end of the third
quarter with all five players
taking part in the scoring led by
George Mitchell with five points.
Wehr accounted for six of Sum-
merfield's seven points in the
third as Southern Mobiles heighth
began to take effect, forcing the
Gophers to shoot from the out
side.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-25
ON DEANS LIST

Clark Bowman, son of Mrs.
Mildred Bowman, teacher at Fort
Frye high school, in Beverly, has
been named to the deans list at
Marietta college. Young Bowman
is a laboratory assistant at Mari
eta college.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-25

Miss Beth Wood and Larry Elliott selected king and
the traditional sweetheart which enjoyed
by the students of Caldwell school last Saturday night
Wood is the daughter of Mrs. p Wood, Main
street. Elliott the of Mr. and Mrs Roscoe Elliott of
members of the freshman class at
the local high school.
The couple selected by the students vote
Parrish the teacher advisor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-25
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and deep appreciation to
our many friends and neighbors
for their many deeds of kindness,
the beautiful cards, flowers and
food and other expressions of
sympathy at the loss of my be-
loved wife, Emma Moore. We
wish to thank Rev. James Mason
and Rev. Ira Brandon for their
words of kindness. The singers,
pallbearers and the McVay
funeral home for their kind and
helpful service. May God bless
you all.
Husband, Athel Moore,
Mother, Sisters and Brothers.
35
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-25
Belle Valley And Southern Noble
Advance In Grade School Joud

Semtlnal the Noble county
played last Saturday night CITY
the Southern Noble entry 279 while at Sar
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-25
IN HOSPITAL

Pearl (EarD Patten, Fair
ground street, was admitted to
Guernsey Memorial hospital,
Cambridge, Sunday night for
treatment and observation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-25
AREA TOURNEY GAMES
Washington County

st. Marys GA, Waterford So
Fort Frye 63, Lower Salem 43
Vincent 81, New Matamoras As
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-25

Southern Noble And Horriettsvi|Ie
Register Opening Round Victories

IN the opening round OF games played in the Noble
last Monday night at the Caldwell Southern
downed stubborn Summerfield outfit 1896 while
subdued Belle Valley by 1884 Action
nesday of this
Southern Noble GOLD Sarahsvle (128
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-25
GUERNSEY County

UCIISCy VOUNIy
Buffalo 81, Cumberland 38
Pleasant City II, Madison 81
Old Washington "a, Byesville 63
Lore City 79, Senecaville SIS
Buffalo 83, Quaker City %
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-25
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Case No. 1913
Estate of Edward Boyd aka Ed Boyd,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Elmer
Frank Boyd, of It's Playground Street,
Caldwell, Ohio, has been duly ap-
pointed administrator of the estate
of Edward Boyd aka Ed Boyd.
deceased. late of Caldwell, Noble
County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 18th day of February,
1860.
EARL P. McGINNIS,
Probate Judge of said County
35 SO 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-25

Opportunity may knock for
man, but gal expects a ring.
Evening star., 1960-06-16

$50 Cotton Blouses, assoFteS
prints. 3o-36.
WGL-Neckweor and Blouses,
lst Floor
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Four Described
As Wholesalers
In Dope Held

Three men and a woman,
described as wholesalers" by
Leroy w. Morrison, agent in
charge of the Washington Field
Office. Bureau of Narcotics,
were held for grand jury action
yesterday on narcotics charges.
All four defendants waived
preliminary hearings when
taken before United States
Commissioner James F. Splain,
who ordered them held for
grand jury action and set bond.
The four, all charged with
sale and possession of narcotics,
were listed as follows:
Aaron Francis Rodgers, "a,
of the 1700 block of Vermont
avenue NV; James Allen
Blount, 25, of the $500 block
of Holmead place NV, and
Mrs. Sapora A. Graham, 20,
of the 300 block of T street
NV, each of whom was ac-
cused of selling 20 capsules of
a narcotic to an undercover
man for $50.
Also. Preston Boyd, 81, of the
1900 block of Thirteenth street
NV, who was charged with
selling IL capsules of a mar
cotic to an undercover man
for $22.
The arrests were made Tues
day night and early yesterday
morning. Commissioner Splain
set bond for Rodgers at $4,000;
for Boyd and Mrs. Graham at
$4,000 each, and for Blount
at $500.
Evening star., 1960-06-16

grade instructor at Congress
Heights School. She started
to teach a sight-conservation
class for partially blind young
sters in 1888 and began the
Braille class at Adams Ele-
mentary School in 1941. Since
l949 she has been at the
Anthony Bowen School.
Although she is leaving the
school system, DR.. Goldsmith
has no intention of leaving the
blind. She says she will do
volunteer work with both the
Red Cross and the District
Society for the Prevention of
Blindness. Her home is at
2707 Adams Mill road NV.
The one other Braille teacher
in the District is Mrs. Mar
jorie G. johnson, who has been
working with blind elementary
youngsters here almost as long
as DR.. Goldsmith.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
DR.. Goldsmith Retires
AS Teacher of Blind

DR.. Henrietta w. Goldsmith
is one school teacher who will
be delighted to retire this sum-
mer as soon as she reaches the
minimum retirement age.
It's not that she hasn't en-
joyed her work, however.
II just think you should go
at the peak of your career"
she explains. Il don't want
people to call me a poor,
beaten down old hool
teacher"
DR.. Goldsmith has been
teaching in District schools for
35 years-the last 19 of which
have been spent with a special
Braille class for blind young
Sters.
She will celebrate her 55th
birthday July 7. and ner re-
tirement will become effective
July 81.
DR.. Goldsmith, teacher of the
first Braille class in the city,
has two good reasons for be-
lieving she is now at her zenith.
Earlier this year she got a
national award from the Amer
ican Society for the Prevention
of Blindness for her superior
contribution to. the education
and welfare of boys and girls
with impaired vision"
And then, last Saturday
night, IS of her former pupils
gave her a surprise party at
the Hotel Continental. This,
she says, was my great moment
nothing in the future will
ever be able to top it,"
DR.. Goldsmith, who received
all her degrees from George
Washington University, began
her teaching career as a second
Evening star., 1960-06-16

for aged persons within the
social security system and in
crease social security taxes on
all employees and employers in
the system. The administra-
tion'S voluntary Medicare bill
would cost the Federal Gov
ernment about $500 million a
year. and the States a similar
total. 1t would provide many
more services, require payment
of a small fee to join and the
first $3.50 of the cost of medical
care. and set the $2,50O indi-
Vidual income limit.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
SenateAccepts
Loyalty Oath
Compromise
BY the Associated Press

The Senate has voted to re-
peal a requirement for nonsub-
versiye afidavits from college
students receiving loans or
grants under the 1858 Defense
Education Act.
Instead, it substituted Grim
inal penalties ranging up to
five years Imprisonment and
$4,000 fine for anyone who
applies for or receives any pay
ment under the act while he
is a member of a subversive
organization. Past membership
within five years also must be
disclosed.
Left unchanged was the laws
requirement that any student
seeking to qualify must take
an oath Of allegiance to this
country. The law provides
scholarship and fellowship aid
to college students.
Action Sudden
Action on the long disputed
repeal measure came suddenly
last night as the Senate &C
cepted a compromise amend
ment by Senator Prouty, Re-
publican of Vermont. The
original bill by Senator Ken
nedy, Democrat of Massachu-
setts, and others would merely
have repealed the affidavit pro-
vision.
After hours of sharp debate,
the sponsors decision to accept
the amendment came so has
tily that many Senators were
out of the chamber and missed
the voice vote passing the meas
ure.
Senator Holland, Democrat,
of Florida. one of these, said
he wanted to study the revised
version overnight and entered
a motion to reconsider.
This blocked the bill from
going to the House. But Sena-
tor Holland said he expected to
be ready to act on his motion
today. Senator Kennedy said
he would have preferred the
straight repeater, but would go
along with the compromise,
particularly because he believed
/ it might have a better chance
of winning House passage.
Storm of Opposition
The nonSubversive affidavit
has kicked up a storm of op-
position from universities and
colleges since it was put into
the 1858 act.
Under it, a student receiving
any benefit must sign an affi-
davit that he does not believe
in or belong to any organiza-
ton that teaches the illegal
overthrow of the government.
The universities contended
this raised unwarranted ques-
tions about the loyalty of their
students. Some leading institu-
tionS including Harvard, Yale
and Princeton refused to take
part in the loan and grant pro-
gram because of the affidavit
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Man Cleared
In nRope
Conviction

A man was exonerated yes
terday on a rape charge on
which he once was found guilty
by a District Court jury.
The charge against Lorenzo
A. Skinner, %, of the 100 block
of Columbia road NV, was
dismissed yesterday on Gov
ernment motion, for lack of
evidence, while Mr.. Skinner
was scheduled for retrial.
Mr.. Skinner had been con-
victed on the charge last Febru-
ary. Judge James w. Morris,
who presided at the trial, later
set the conviction aside and
granted a new trial to permit
another defense alibi witness to
be called to testify. At the
same time Judge Morris had
noted that there was a lack of
corroborative evidence to link
Mr.. Skinner to the crime.
Yesterday, Assistant United
States Attorney Fred L. McIn-
tyre moved for dismissal be-
cause of lack of evidence. Chief
Judge David A. Pine then dis
missed it.
Mr.. Mcintyre said later that
the 24-year-old woman COM
plainant in the case did not
want to testify at a second
trial. The prosecutor also ex-
planned that the woman was
not sure whether the man who
attacked her had a mustache
Mr.. Skinner has a mustache
Mr.. Mcintyre explained.
The woman said she was
attacked by a man last Sep
tember after being forced into
a back yard in the 1900 block
of Hayes street NE, after get
ting off a bus.
Evening star., 1960-06-16

within the framework of the
social security system.
The much-modif1ed plan re-
Gently reported out by the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee and cleared by the Rules
Committee today is part of an
omnibus bill making numerous
changes in the Social Security
Act. House leaders indicated
they will call up the bill for
debate next week.
The Rules Committee action
showed that advocates of the
Forand bill as well as of the
administrations bill agreed to
support the compromise" bill
as a means of getting some
legislation of this kind before
the House this year. But
those a dvocates S emphasized
they thought that its provisions
were far too limited and gave
States too much leeway.
AS specified by Mr.. Mills, the
plan would follow the historic"
social security approach by
setting up a new Federal-State
grants-in-aid program to en-
able States to help low-income
aged persons meet heavy costs
of illness and disqualification.
Participation in the Federal
State program would be COM
pletely optional with the
States" Mr.. Mills explained.
Each State would determine
the extent and character of its
own program, and set stand
ards of eligibility and the scope
Of benefits, subject to overall
limits in the bill"
Persons IS and over would be
eligible to receive such health
care benefits IF their income
and resources are insufficient
to meet the cost of their medi-
cal services" Rules Committee
members questioned Mr.. Mills
at length on what Chairman
Smith, Democrat of Virginia,
called an indefinite provision
for an aged persons financial
need. The bill lists no money
standard. The administration
measure applied to aged per-
sons annual income did not
exceed $2,500, or $4,000 for a
couple.
10 Million EligibIeS Seen
Mr.. Mills estimated that
about 10 million aged persons
would be potentially" eligible
but that only between 100000
and a million would actually
require medical, hospital or
nursing home services in any
year. The Ways and Means
Committee estimated that 1925
million in services would be
provided in a full year. The
Federal Governments annual
share would be $165 million
and the States total. $3.50 mil
lion.
The bill of Representative
Forand, Democrat of Rhode
Island, would provide hospital,
nursing home and surgical care
Evening star., 1960-06-16
U. Of Nd. Libraries
Appoint ; to Stuff

Three new appointments have
been made to the staff of the
U University of Maryland's S
libraries.
Gordon o. Allen has been
appointed librarian of the en-
gineering and physical sciences
library, Margaret E. Combs has
been appointed associate IL
brarian Of the science library
and Albert M. Turner has been
appointed head of the acquisi-
tions department of the Nc
Keldin Library.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
TOYS REDUCED

Is "WhirIey WhirIers," spinning
plote on O stick. Comparable value,
so. 75e
"a Lunar I Rockets. Comparable
volue, 4.o8. 3.93
6 Wagon Train PIestie conssrue-
tion Sets. Sove more than ". l.5s
; Hutch cobikst Toy contoiners.
Sove more thon VI. 4.49
Sove 409o and more on O Jorge
collection OF stuffed animals.
WGL-The Toy Store, 9th Floor
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Old Age Bill Cleared
Bv Rules Committee

limited bill for old health under Federal-State
cleared by the House Rules Committee today
a take-lt-o lit basis for House action.
This procedure practically prevents the House from voting
any alternative plan such the administrations optional
medicare" proposal the bill for broad
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Sunbeam Electric
ShoVemoSter

so Sunbeam Blade Electric Shove
masters. Model #l4o.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-22
LAKE LANDING CLUB

The Lake Landing Home Demon
stration club met at the Masonic
Building April Is.
Mrs. C. B. Swindell, president,
opened the meeting with the club
singing "Clementine." Miss Maggie
Bridgman, hostess, gave the de-
votional.
For obervance of Home Demon
stration week, May II, the club
decided to clean the community
center, to report funds from "tal-
ent sales" and to take part in coun-
ty-wide Fashion Show, modelling
garments made in the clothing
work shops being held throughout
the county.
Reports were made on "Spring
Gardens" by Miss Maggie Bridg-
man, on "New Styles and Fabric"
by Mrs. w. w. Payne and "Destruc-
tiveness of children" by Miss Bridg-
man. Mrs. Herman Creole who was
unable to attend the meeting.
Miss Howell, Home Agent was
absent.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-22
FAMILY DAY OBSERVANCE
AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday, April "a, will be oberved
as Family Day" at Swan Quar-
ter Christian Church. All members
of the family, mother, father, chill
dren, grandchildren and great
grandchildren are to come and sit
together during the worship serv-
ice. The aim is a goal of 100 at
tendance. Sermon for II o'clock
Sunday morning service will be can
Ideal Family" Sermon at 1880
O'Clock evening service will be,
''What Is Right with the Chris
tian Church." Garland C. Bland,
minister.
Christian Youth Hour will meet
at $50 o'clock Sunday evening.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night at 7:30 o'clock.
The Youth of Scranton and Swan
Quarter Christian Churches will go
to "Teen Age Rally" held at Abe
marie Church of Christ on Monday,
April %, a 1880 pm.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-22
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Green.

with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Brumsey
spent the holidays at Wanchese.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Kicks and
Mrs. w. H. Dodd spent the week
end in Portsmouth.
Harry Swindell and Mrs. J. R.
Brown motored to Plymouth.
Mrs. Jimmie Barr of Carlottes-
vile, Va, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. H. R. Way.
Little Misses Rachel and Gather
inc Wilkinson of Charlotte are
visiting their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Heber Wilkinson.
Mrs. John Walter Bell of the
New Home School faculty spent
the Easter holidays here with Mr..
Bell and Miss Mary Elizabeth Bell.
Commander Frank Hughes of the
USNR, Detroit, visited his mother,
Mrs. l. w. Hughes.
Claud Taylor of Greenville spent
the holidays with his mother, Mrs.
LOWE Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Windley of
Greenville visited here on Monday
and Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. w. T. Ralph and
Mrs. Carl Wilson visited in Column
bia.
College students home for the
Easter holidays were: Marge Eta
Lupton, Willie Keaton Stanley,
Lille Anne Midgette, George
Zambos, Michael Wilkinson and Bit
Riddick of East Carolina. Babe
Riddick and George Jackson of the
University of North Carolina. John
D. Paul Jr., N. C. State. Mark
Powell, Jr., Kings Business, and
Martha Wilkinson of Atlantic
Christian, Robert Euler of East
Carolina.
B. F. Keaton, Jr., and Bert Clark
of Hampton, Va, spent the Easter
week end with Mrs. B. F. Keaton,
Sr.
Miss Gussie Winstead of Hender-
son is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lucy
Smith.
Mrs. Sarah Latham and Mrs. D.
A. Rouse were in Washington Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Crimson
and James of Richmond, Va, visited
Mr.. Brinson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Crimson, Saturday.