davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-26
Mid-City Halls
Youth HEARING

The Mid-City Citizens Asso-
citation last night voted to
commend the District Com
missioners for scheduling a
public hearing next Monday on
proposed juvenile anti-loitering
regulations.
Members indicated they fully
backed the measure, which
would govern the conduct of
juveniles between 10 pm. and
5 am.
Evening star., 1960-04-26

Twin-trock system playing
y minutes on each edge Of
tope at 334 speed. Push
button recording, pIoybock
and ropid rewind. Com
pIeteIy portable. 1925
Evening star., 1960-04-26

refreshing rest recommended for your fu And
hee be cause for worry when you them Woodward
lohop modern fur storage plant because you'll know that thew
will be protected from the sweerng humidity moths and mdew
in cool, highly fire-resistont vouIts
Other services you may ask for fur resng repair ue
with eoedn radiance aqua guard water repent
Don't forget to ask about Special Box Stooqe
Phone D. 1890, extension 281 for prompt pickup
W6l-ON Cleaning and Fur Storage, 3d Floor Birding;
also Chevy Chase Wheaton PIozo ond 7 Corners
Evening star., 1960-04-26

Your home will be brighter your rugs will live longer when you
have them expery cleaned by Woodward Lothrop Modern
plant include careful and thorough ceonnq redyeno
oteng bung cigarette buns binding and refngng Wooen
rugs be treated to discourage moths For prompt pickup
ice and fine call rug shop d. $780, extension 593
Evening star., 1960-08-28

T don't pretend to be professional expert, but as
l. professional parent, feel strongly that kids
should make their own fun. Too many parents have
lately become obsessed with the mistaken pseudo
psychological notion that if don't go everywhere
with our children and make their pleasures ours, we
will be rejecting them and denying them their proper
quota of love. | think this is nonsense.
Children do need love, of course, and a certain
amount of guidance But as the father of two young
sons and daughter, have developed set of five
rules designed to give my kids enough freedom to
develop their own interests without any undue inter-
ference from their mother or Here they are:
1. Let your children learn things on their Otcn
If YOUR kids are normal and healthy, they'll want to
use their funtime finding fresh adventures, learning
things on their own hook. Let's face it when
parent is around by the parents invitation the child
feels sped on His natural enthusiasm turns to
water.
2 Let your child roll tcith the punches. Many
parents make the mistake of trying to protect their
children from pain. Children need instruction about
staying away from deep water or other major danger
spots, but longwinded lectures on how to avoid
skinned knuckles are as outdated as the raccoon
coat series of minor physical accidents will teach
youngster to roll with the punches, rather than
faint at the first tough blow.
As boy growing up in St. Louis, there wasn't
anything wasn't curious about. My parents appar
emily felt it was healthy to be nosy, because they
didn't hold back on the reins. When brough home
chemistry sets, they only checked to see that the
combustible elements weren't so ALFRED combust
BILE they could blow the house across the state line
On the occasions when turned up for dinner singed
and smoky, Mothers only reaction was to say, ITS
nice to know you're learning" My mother prob
ably was upset at the thought of extra shirts to
aunder, but she never let her own feelings dampen
my enthusiasm. And that leads me to my third rule.
g. Don't cheat your child out of the feeling of
personal accomplishment. A friend and | paid $40
for beat-up old Model and went to work rebuild
ing it. We had it all ready to 60 when it developed
Evening star., 1960-08-28

masterful shimmy and then came apart, bolt by
bolt, nut by nut. My dad knew just what was wrong
but he made sure to stay away from repair works
where we groaned over our failure. He didn't want
to cheat us of the blssful feeling of accomplishment
that came when by trial and error, finally breathed
mobility into the handsome old thing.
And this Hands Off, policy of my parents applied
not only to my enthusiasms but to their own we'll
They realized was separate individual and there
fore couldn't share all their interests Their attitude
is the basis of rule number four.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

4. Don't force your children to do something just
because you like it. My father was the local golf
champion, but he always hnted that l should think
of the game like case of measles. became deter
mined to learn it anyway. 1t was only when was
making progress and asked Dad for advanced point
ers that he admitted he'd been dying to shove
club into my hand ever since I'd left the cradle.
found other hobbies, like astronomy, miniature
railroading, and fishing. As small boy, was quite
introspectve and communicative but the enthu-
siasms developed in - Continued on page IL
Evening star., 1960-08-28

THIS WEEK Mos sozine / August 20. 1850
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
RED5kIN a.
REVIEW ".
BY Barbara Boyer

The faculty and student body
wish to welcome our new band
director, Mr.. Rinker, who comes
to Caldwell from his home in
Columbus. Mr.. Rinker has maj
ored in music and will be teach
ing both instrumental and vocal
music.
Class Meeting
Monday afternoon the seniors
had class meeting for the pur-
pose of discussing ways to fl
nance our trip to Washington,
D. c. this spring.
F. H. A.
Thursday evening, Jan %, the
FILA met for their monthly
meeting The evening was started
with a short film on safety This
was followed by a program on
safety. The members then went
to the gymnasium for their busi-
ness meeting. After the business
meeting, the group was led in
recreation. The evening came to
an end with the serving of delici-
Gus refreshments in the home &c.
room.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04

In a non-league game at Sar-
ahsville, the Red Devils were
nipped 57-53 by Flushing in a
tight contest all the way.
After trailing 1875 at the end
of the first quarter, Sarahsville
outscored the Orioles l7-12 in
the second period to trail by a
single point at halftime 24-23.
The Red Devils dropped back
to 1882 at the end of three quart
ers of play and never quite man
aged to pull ahead in the final
frame although they tailed Il
points while Flushing notched 20.
An evenly-balanced offense
for Sarahsville saw Lewis
Glidden and John Hayes net II
points each, Larry Young and
Buckeye Davis 10 each, and Ted
Feldner nine. Campanizzi of the
visitors registered Is for top
game honors.
The Red Devils, who had
four-game winning streak going,
are now 11-6 for the season.
Glidden, their top scorer, boosted
his 17-game total to 1868 points
for an average of % per game.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04

Lost in the shuttle of high
scoring antics and long winning
stfeaks was one of the leagues
more exciting games played at
Dexter City last Friday night.
The Southern Noble Tigers post
ed their sixth win in 10 league
games by virtue of 59-55 over
time win over Harriettsville'S
ElkS.
The Tigers jumped off to
brisk 1915 lead at the end of the
first quarter but Harriettsville
fought back to trail only 27-22 at
halftime. The Elks continued
their pace to take over the lead
1886 at the three-quarter mark
and the score was knotted 50-all
at the end of regulation playing
time.
In the overtime, Southern
Noble outscored the visitors 9-5
for the victory to give the Tigers
a season record of $40. Harrietts-
vile is 3-l4 for the year.
Jim Arnold led the scoring for
Southern Noble with 20 points,
Steve Binegar had IA and
George Mitchell 13. For the los
ers, Landseer Daniels and Wade
Lucas had IL and 10 points each.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
Mountie5 Defeat
SarahSvi||e 30-26

After losing a 1886 game to
Southern Noble on January 27,
the Mt. Ephraim Mounties
bounced back with pair of vic
tories last week.
The unbeaten Sarahsville Little
Red Devils were defeated 40-34
on January % to even the score
between the two teams, Sarahs-
vile having won over the Noun
ties earlier in the month 1920.
AS a preliminary to the Don
key basketball game on Mon
day night, the Mounties coached
by Wilmer Watson, did it again
1926. The box score was as fol-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04

Their only previous county
league title in l6 years was back
in 1912 when they were 1912 in
loop competition.
In defeating Summerfield, the
Beavers attained the century
mark for the third time this year,
having blasted Southern Noble
l08-49 and Harriettsville 1903
in previous NCL games. The VIC
tory was the fifteenth straight
for Batesville and the sixteenth
in II games over the route.
Dave Wyscarver, lanky for
ward for the champs, has waged
a torrid scoring duel with Sarahs-
ville's Lewis Glidden all season
long, and finally grabbed top
honors by tossing in 35 points in
the last league game on the slate.
This furry of buckets boosted
his total to 235 in 10 games to
barely nose out Glidden who
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
Independent Teams
Form League In
Bate5vilIe Area

Results of last weeks game
in the newly-formed independent
league at Batesville were as
follows: Batesville d e f e at e d
Byesville 1854, Pleasant City
topped Old Washington 1854,
and Sarahsville edged Lore City
44-41.
Another round of games at
Batesville this Thursday night
will pit Pleasant City against
Lore City, Sarahsville VS. Bates
vile, and Byesville VS. Old Wash
ington. First game starts at ZOO
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04

is 3-3 In MVL play.
1t was the fifth loss in Is
games for the Tomcats who have
been rolling along at a brisk
pace with rangy team COM
posed mostly of juniors and
sophomores. Caldwell is now 7-6
for the season after winning two
consecutive ball games for the
first time since they opened the
season with three straight vic
tories.
Fridays game was struggle
between two relatively equal
teams as Caldwell started strong
and tapered off over the route,
whereas Glouster got off to a
poor start and came on strong
in the final quarter.
The Redskins had the edge in
field goals 20-17 and converted
18 out of % free throws for 64%o
while the Tomcats made good
II out of q for 500.
Caldwell's scoring was also a
little better balanced than the
visitors with Tom Lewis netting
Is, Gary Keeton 13, Marvin
Jackson II and Dick Semple 10.
For Glouster, junior Dwight Hat
field maintained his seasons
average by racking up 19.
Coach Harry Boal had his
squad primed for the game and
they responded by blasting off
to a 60 lead on three straight
shots by Tom, Dick and Gary
After Glouster called a quick
time out, Jackson stole the ball
and scored, then Chad Moore
flipped in a set shot and it was
100 midway in the first quarter
with all five Redskins hitting fol-
field goals.
Eldon Grinstead made gooc
a free throw, Caldwell came
back with two more fielders
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04

Hatfield converted a foul shot,
and it was 14-2 at 3:l8. Grinstead
finally tipped in a free ball and
followed up later with a pivot
shot for Glouster's two fielders
in the opening quarter while the
Redskins moved out in front 20-7
as the period ended. Semple's six
points were high for both sides,
but Keeton picked up three per-
sonals and was benched until
after the half.
In the second quarter Cald-
well cooled down and was hard
pressed for fielders, while the
Tomcats stepped up their often
sive tempo to outscore the home
team 1912 but still trail 1920
at halftime.
Jackson netted six of Cald-
wells II points in the second
quarter to give the Redskins II
field goals and 10 out of l3 free
throws at the intermission.
Glouster got five points from
Ralph Phillips in this frame and
left the floor with six fielders
and eight out of 13 free throws.
The Redskins seemed to catch
fire again in the third period,
racking up l6 points while Glou-
ster was getting only eight, and
taking a 20-point lead 1923 at
the end of three quarters of play.
Lewis bagged eight of Cald-
wells 16 points in this frame,
Semple added four and Keeton
four. For the Tomcats, it was
"Dike" Hatfield leading the way
with five after a slow first half.
The fourth quarter was Glou-
ster's time to make bid for the
lead, but although the Tomcats
cut loose with % points they
failed to overtake the Redskins
who managed only 10 in this
period.
An all-court press ratified the
Redskins enough that at the end
of three minutes they had scored
only one point to Glouster's
seven, but they still led 49-35.
Another scoreless minute licked
by for Caldwell and it was 49-39
, with half quarter yet to play.
Keeton converted two free
throws, Lewis hit from under
the bucket, Keeton added two
more charity tosses and fans
breathed easier as the score went
to $3.50 and 800 left in the
game.
Hatfield racked up five straight
points for the Tomcats, fouling
out Keeton in the process, and
spearheaded a drive that pro-
duced seven more points but
the Redskins remained in front
! as Jackson added an insurance
bucket and Lewis Clipped in a
foul shot.
Hatfield accounted for II
points in this fourth quarter
Sonny Conaway had four, and
Bill Brunton netted four. The
| visitors lost Jerry Molnar ano
Bill Bryson on fouls while Cald-
we'll lost Keeton and Moore.
For the Redskins in the fourth
| Keeton's five free throws were
| top production, giving him nine
out of II in the game, although
the team made good only six out
of IL in the final quarter after
hitting IL out of 16 in the other
three periods.
In the preliminary the Gloustel
| reserves defeated Caldwell re-
| serves 38-20.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
MVL STANDING

MVL SCHEDULE
Friday, February S
Caldwell at CrookSville
New Concord at Dresden
New Lex at Glouster
Roseville at Philo
Saturday, February 6
Caldwell at Fort Frye
(non-league)
LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Caldwell SO, Glouster 81
Roseville IS, Dresden II y
M & M 70, Crooksville 49
New Lex 46, Philo A
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
finished with 233 in the same
number of contests.

finished with 233 in the same
number of contests.
Wyscarver also moved ahead
in the total scoring in all games
with 402 points in II games for
an average of "a per game. Gid
den has 1868 in II games for an
average of % per game.
Fridays game was also fea-
tured by the sharp outside shoot
of Tom Magis who netted %
points and Gary Lashley who
finished with IA.
The Gophers, going down to
their twelfth defeat against three
wins, were led in scoring by
Larry Wehr who came through
with IL points and Roger Martin
who recorded the same.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04

Seb wv 81 cNcotSo Ii Jill tlIS SdlO-
well high school with the class
of 1857.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald F. Thomas, owners of
the Home restaurant, and is mar
ried to the former Joan Miller,
Of Caldwell
This represents his first
attempt to seek a public office on
the local or county level.
In addition to his duties as the
county court, Thomas is also
associated with his parents in the
restaurant business. He is also
a member of the Noble county
unit of the Ohio National Guard.
The late Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D.
Renner, of Caldwell, were his
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
Cumberland Bows To
5ene(aviI|e 65-44

Senecaville, racing out to a
41-20 halftime lead, cracked a
three-game losing streak and
made Cumberland its fifth VIC
tim of the season in Guernsey
county league play last Friday.
Wilford and Jerry Hill and
Ronald Gray set the scoring tenn
po for the victors, combining for
total of As points. Wilford hit
16, Jerry Is and Gray IA.
The loss was the 18th in 13
league games for the Vikings,
led by Jim Holbert'S II points.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
ENLISTS IN ARMY

William E. Heddleson, son. Of
Mr.. and Mrs. V. C. Heddleson,
West Spruce street, recently en-
listed for three years with the
U. S. Army, under the high
school graduate program. He
took his pre-induction examina-
tions and aptitude tests at Co.
lumbus, before being assigned
to an army baking school. For
the past four years young He'd
d1eson has been employed with
the Landaker's Bakery, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
S H 0 R IT'S
BY LONG
THE REDSKINS are at Crooks.

THE REDSKINS are at Crooks
vile on Friday night for a
game with the Ceramics, who
have won only one out of six
Muskingum Valley eague
games. They lost three games
away from home to New Con-
cord 1885, Philo 54-44, and Nc
Connelsville 70-49. At home
however, they have been con-
siderably tougher. They lost
86-43 to league-leading Roseville,
were edged by second-place
Dresden 53-51 and defeated Glou-
ster 63-62. Jim Morrison with 80
points in six MVL contests is
heading the Crooksville scoring
at present.
IN NINE YEARS of competition
the two schools have met 16
times with Crooksville winning
nine and Caldwell seven. Last
year the Redskins were victorious
58-41 at home where they have
won six out of their seven VIC
tories. They only win over the
Ceramics on the Crooksville
court in nine years was on Feb.
7, 1856 when a Marvin Wood
coached team turned the trick
98-72.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
NOBLE COUNTY LEACJIE

Friday, February 5
Salem-Liberty at Southern Noble
Sarahsville at Flushing
Saturday, February 6
Summerfield at Pleasant City
BateSville at PoWhatan
Tuesday, February 8
Quaker City at Batesville
SarahSville at Charlottesville
Bloomfield at Harriettsville
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
Lancaster Younsster
Now Five Months Old

Christopher Allen Chrysler is
the five-month-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ervil Chrysler, of Lancaster.
The mother is the former Janet
Halahan, of Belle Valley. Mater
nal grandmother is Susie Hala-
han, of Belle Valley, and the
paternal grandmother is Mrs. Ted
Tabasco, of Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
SummerfieId Beaten
BV BeaIisviIIe 61-42

Summerfield dropped a non
league game to Beallsville SLAP
on the winners court Tuesday
night as Larry Graham netted
80 points to pace the victory.
For the Gophers, Roger Martin
and Bill Thomas scored 13 each
and Larry Wehr added H.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
BatesviIIe undefeated
In NCL After 1OO-36
Win Over Sulmmerfie|d

John Pauette
Noble county league play when they
Summerfed l0036 the losers floor Friday night Finishing
with 100 their
three straight seasons
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04

grandparents. Mrs. Fred Thomas,
of GAINESVILLE, formerly of Rein
ersville, is his paternal grand
mother.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
Redskins Withstand
G|ouster' S ast Finish
For MvL Win 58-51

The Caldwell Redskins survived assault by the
GlouSer Tomcats the
court last Friday night Muskngum Valley game
with the going third
AS action Caldwell
position
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
Don H. Thomas Files Petition For
Democratic CANDIDATE For Sheriff

Don (Bud) Thomas 3d. who is serving clerk
Noble County Court Judge Clayton Mckee has filed his petition
with the election board and will be the Democratic
date for sheriff following the May primary this
Thomas who resides North graduated the Cald
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
ON SATURDAY NIGHT, the

Redskins 60 to Beverly for a
non-league game with the Fort
Frye Cadets. Ir a previous meet
ing here on January 8, the Cadets
handed Caldwell a 60-48 setback
with Richard Dixon the Ga SEN
ior center netting % points.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
NOBLE COUNTY TOURNEY

dates as released by the state
athletic department will be Feb.
%, "a and 26 with six teams
entered and two advancing to the
Marietta sectional. To complicate
things for local fans, Caldwell
will play the annual elimination
game with Woodsfield at the
Marietta Field House on the
night of the finals, February 26.
Only one of the two exempted
village schools is eligible to enter
the sectional along with the
county schools.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Tiny Spdee Engine
Developed by Avco

NEW YORK, May 4 (AP).-
Avco Corp. says it has devel-
oped an engine no bigger than
a milk bottle to propel future
vehicles in space.
The engine, which the COM
pany is testing, is called q 30
kilowatt arc jet engine. It
weighs 3 "a pounds, but as much
as 1000 pounds of fuel and
power supply might be needed
for long space operation.
The company said a very
large engine is needed to place
a satellite in orbit, but very
little power will move the sa-
tellite once on an assigned
orbital path.
Such engines as the 30-kilo-
watt arc jet would be used to
make corrective changes in al
titude or to rotate the satellite
to do its job more effectively.
Evening star., 1960-05-04

made strides yesterday. These
groups were mixed. along with
nonferrouS metals, tobaccos
and airlines.
Rails. chemicals, rubbers and
electronics advanced.
Liggett g. Myers showed q
small plus sign for a while
then took a net loss. The
company received a directed
verdict in its favor at the
end of the widely publicized
suit linking cigarettes and lung
cancer.
Corporate bonds turned lower.
Government bonds were steady
in quiet dealings over the
counter.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. May 4 (AP) Grain fu-
lures prices generally we're mixed to
weak in the early afternoon today.
There we're few hrm spots in wheat
and rye.
May wheat which started of the
day with a gain Of o cent met profit
taking at the higher range for the
third consecutive day and fell back
to within small fractions Of the previ-
Gus finish.
old-crop corn and soybeans slumped
under rather liberal offers to deliver
those commodities on May contracts. q
At noon. wheat vas Is-,a cent
2 bushel higher. May S2.07Is; corn
oats UNCHANGED to 70 lower May
76h4: rye unchanged to 81 higher,
MAY 81 ;23Is; soybeans 49, lower,
Cash Grain
=, Nc, wheat or soybean sales. Corn
No. . yellow l22-22h: No 3 yellow
/ ll9A I'll. No. 4 yellow 115la-1Sh;
No. yellow II; sample grade vel.
low LOLA. Oats No. / heavy white
s0s4:. No, extra heavy white STA:
No. > extra heavy white 81 Soybean
oil 500 Barley: Mailing choice
l15-l .25n: feed 92-1 05n.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Stocks Stretch Coins
Despite Profit-Tokinq

NEW YORK. May 4 CAP).-
The stock market continued to
gain slightly early this after
noon as trading slackened.
Advances of fractions to
about a point among key stocks
outnumbered losers.
The list retained some mo-
mentum from yesterdays sharp
rebound above the 1850 lows,
and market analysts said to-
days performance was true to
form.
A few Of the romance" is
sues made strides while others
were clipped by profit taking.
Profits we're taken also on some
of the steels and motors which
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Controllers to Hear
Noodles Executives

C. Robert McBrier, vice presi-
dent, finance, of Woodward g.
Lothrop. and James Hulen, di-
visional controller for the same
firm, will be among the round
table speakers before the Con-
trollers' Congress of the Ma
tional Retail Merchants AsSo-
citation in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Leonard Raum, partner in the
Washington firm of Wenchel,
Schulman g. Manning, also will
speak.
Nearly / 200 retail controllers
and other store executives will
attend the annual convention
of the Congress May 20 through
June 80.