davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-11

feet to the sacks, and out-of-this-
world catches in the outfield.
The first four innings belonged
to the Methodists but the .Baptists
changed this whole idea in the
fifth when they got themselves
run to tie up the game. Not
satisfied with this pressure, they
needed and wanted more security
In the lead and that they got
In the sixth when three big runs
came in, namely, Cutler, Stell-
fox and Boyles.
Trying desperately to get the
lead or even to tie up the game
the Methodists came up in the
seventh but to no avail. They
could only get one run across,
that being Riddle, the man that
got them their first run and the
only home run in the game.
The winning pitcher was w.
Colley who pitched a three hit
ball game. Wilson, marking his
first defeat, was charged with
the loss. He walked one man.
The Baptists can actually
thank Jack Colley for their vic
tory. He played left field like a
professional acrobat. Out of Ia
fly balls to left field he handled
II of them flawlessly including
four or five catches that ap-
peared to be sure hits. This lad
did everything but balance on
his ear to get that ball. TV spec
taculars seemed dull compared to
the antics he went through to
save his team from losing. He
made II outs in four consecutive
innings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-11
SEMI-FINALS

seventh place in the final league
standings.
Homers were slammed out by
P. DeLong, F. Gessel, N. Clark,
M. Slemboski and G. Keeton.
Triples were had by R. Childress,
N. Clark, and T. Roberts. G..
Keeton and A. Sholtis hit for
doubles.
The winning pitcher was P.
DeLong with two strike-outs and
one walk while r. Adds was
charged with the loss,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-11
Christians Run Wild

The Christians met the Dexter
City Methodist for the last time
of the season last Thursday at
the industrial field. They went
run-mad, scoring 10 to their op-
ponents one. The first inning,
their biggest, brought in four
big runs for them.
The winning pitcher was Con-
nell, giving up four hits and only
letting one of them cross the
plate while his opposing hurler
L. Long gave up II hits for ten
runs. He walked three men.
The Christians made four er-
rors and Dexter City equaled
l..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-11
St. Phils Top Macksburg

The St. Philomena nine topped
the Macksburg team by one run,
6 to S, in their last game of the
season last Monday evening at
Macksburg.
Winning pitcher was Macenko
and the loser was DeLong who
had one strike-out and one walk.
Home runs were hit by P.
DeLong, N. Clark and B. Mil
ler. Hitting for two baggers were
J. Pacos and E. Wuletich.
Each team goofed three times
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-11
Corpus Christi Wins

Corpus Christi Wins
Corpus Christi defeated st.
Marys, 8 to l, Tuesday, Aug. 2,
at Belle Valley.
The winning pitcher was j.
Milk, giving up seven hits for
one run. His opposition had one
walk, 19 hits for nine runs.
Each team was charged with
one error. E. Mazgay got the one
and only homerun in the fifth
inning while J. Mazgay hit for
a triple in the second.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-11
Corpus Christi Beats Mary Reed

Corpus Christi walloped the
Mary Reed squad % to 2 last
Friday at Belle Valley.
Homeruns were had by j.
Dennis, J. Bates, E. Mazgay and
J. Serdy. J. Thomas got a triple
while S. Thomas and j. Thomas
(again) along with r. Yerian
hit for doubles.
The winning pitcher was j.
Milk letting five hits for two
runs and getting two strike-outs.
Loser B. Wilson allowed 33 hits
for % runs and walked three
men,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-11
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Maude Morgareidge, own
er and operator of the Home
stead restaurant south of Cald-
well, was admitted Thursday
night to Good Samaritan hospi-
tai, GAINESVILLE, where she is re-
ceiving treatment and under
observation,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-11
RETURN FROM FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. Don H. Thomas
and their son, Dave, returned
from vacation trip to Florida
this past week. The trip, although
pleasant, was cut short due to
the illness of Mr.. Thomas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-11
st. Marys Win

st. Marys hosted the FM-
Presbyterian nine last Thursday
at the fairgrounds and defeated
their visitors to /.
Ripple pitched for the WIN
ners giving up one walk, four
hits, and allowing only one run
to cross the plate. R. Adds was
on the losers mound giving up
one walk, eight hits and four
runs.
The Fulda team made two
errors while the Presbys made
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-11
Macksburg Takes FM-Presbys

NkdChSUuIS 1dhcS TN1-I ICSDJS
In a makeup game of July 26
which was played Aug. 3 at
Macksburg, the FM-Presbyterian
squad went down 9 to 6 under
the big clubs of the Macksburg
boys.
BY winning this game, Macks-
burg tied the FM-Presbys for
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-11
Beat Methodists
In Deciding Game

The of played by Bapt and the Metho
dists last Friday evening big
decder the first place and both
it badly.
The bitter battle rawhide against feeting
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-11

Doubles - C. Milk, J. Bates
(2), Wilson, Boal.
Triples - G. Milk (2).
Winning pitcher-John Milk.
Losing pitcher - Jack Wilson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-11

Riddle isn't taking off for the firehouse, rather he
home plate after poWerhouse home he hit
in the game between the Bapss and Methodss
Riddle the only home of the game which he made
inning thus putting his ahead TO- This
be squelched however, for the Bapsts
UP with teing in the fifth and three in the sixth
to Riddle scored the only other the Methodss
got, that being in the top of the seventh.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-11

by saving his team time and time again with
spectacular catches in left field, is Jack Col
ley, third from the left in the front row.
The team includes left to right, in the back
row: Dave Miligan, Tom Lewis, Myron Cutler,
Dave Stellfox, Dave Ferguson, and Charles
Boyles. Front, left to right; Walter Colley,
Bob Bailey, Jack Coley, Bob Clark and the
mascots Dave, III and Danny Stellfox.
Photo by Journal-Leader Staff
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-11
REMOVED HOME

Joe Coleman was removed to
his home in Fulda from the Good
Samaritan hospital in GAINESVILLE
this past Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-11

Classified Pay Dividends
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Corn Teamed
With Fruit

Crushed pineapple and
corn are teamed in this
recipe for fritters. Corn pine
apple fritters are an excellent
accompaniment for ham,
lamb or fowl.
Leftover corn-on-the-cob
may be substituted for the
canned whole kernel corn
called for in this recipe.
Corn Pineapple Fritters
! cup canned whole kernel
corn
"a cup milk
l cup sifted flour
"a teaspoon salt
l teaspoon baking powder
l egg, well beaten
l tablespoon melted shorten
ing
y cup crushed pineapple,
drained
Add milk to corn. Sift
flour, baking powder and salt,
and add to corn mixture,
beating well. Add beaten egg,
melted shortening and
drained pineapple, and beat
until quite smooth. Drop by
small spoonfuls into deep
hot fat (375') and cook un-
til golden brown. Drain on
paper towels and serve at
once.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
BASKET

Continued From Page C-1
made by the Chemical Cor
poration of America in Tai
lahassee, Fla, is antiskid and
won't water spot. The COM
pany claims contact with the
wax kills ants, reaches, wa
terbugs, silverfish and spi-
derS. The container comes
with a non-drip spout allow
ing you to apply the wax
standing up. 1t will be avail
able in grocery and depart
ment stores in pintS, quarts
and half-gallon sizes.
A timely dessert for spring
is a newcomer in the jello
pudding and pie filling fam
lily called chocolate mint. Use
it to make puddings, pie fill
ings, or parfaitS. For extra
creaminess, chill the choco-
late mint mixture, then beat
with a rotary egg beater until
creamy. When you want to
make a soft pudding, in
crease the amount of milk up
to 2l2 cups, but remember
this will be too soft for pie
filings. To avoid that sur
face film that sometimes ap-
pears, place a sheet of waXed
paper directly on the surface
of the hot mixture or sprin-
kle it lightly with sugar.
Revised Bulletin
A new edition of the
United States Department of
Agriculture food guide for
families with young children
has just been issued. The
revised bulletin, Food for
the Family With Young
Children" offers weekly food
plans that suggest amounts
of IL food groups to buy for
a well-balanced diet. 1t also
discusses the basic principles
of planning nutritious and
appetizing meals. and gives
sample menus to illustrate
use of the plans. One section
has special tips for home
makers who need to keep
food bills low.
The guide includes food
plans at two cost levels for
a family of four moder-
ate, estimated at between
$27 to $29 a week; and low
cost, estimated at between
$40 and $22 a week. The cost
estimates for both plans are
based on average food prices
in the United States in jan
uary, 1860.
Single copies of Food for
the Family With Young
Children" (HG-5D are free
on request from the Office
of Information, United States
Department of Agriculture,
Washington Is, D. c.
". F.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Dessert Sandwich

Are you planning a special
luncheon? You'll win compli-
ments with this angel ice
cream cakewich. Slice an
angel-food loaf cake length
wise. Place a layer of vanilla
ice cream one-inch thick
between cake slices, sand
wich fashion. Make topping
Of one pint heavy cream.
whipped, l cup drained
crushed pineapple (9-ounce
cam, l cup miniature marsh
mallows. "a cup chopped
nuts and l package frozen
strawberries, well drained.
Keep in freezer until ready
to serve. (The loaf will slice
easily as soon as it is taken
from freezer.
Evening star., 1960-04-21

cheesecloth in a low pan.
Pour cheese mixture into
colander; drain overnight in
the refrigerator to remove
whey. Line individual or
large heart-shape gelatin
molds with single thickness
Of cheesecloth; spoon and
pack cheese mixture into
moldS and chill about 2 to 3
hours in refrigerator. Unmold
and remove cheesecloth. Gar
nish with candied cherries
(if desired and serve with
Sweetened strawberries.
Makes IL servings.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Coeur a la Creme With Strawberries

bic thickness of cheesecloth,
pack mixture firmly into the
hearts, then place baskets in
a bowl or plate to drain over
night in the refrigerator. Un-
mold and remove cheesecloth.
An interesting pattern from
the basket and the cheese
cloth adds to the appearance
of the unmolded heart.
If the heart baskets are
not available, use heart
shaped molds or small Gus
tard cups. In using heart
molds or the custard cups,
first put a colander lined
with a double thickness of
Evening star., 1960-04-21

] pound cream cheese
pound creamed cottage
cheese
l cup heavy cream Cor
half and half
"a cup confectioners' sugar
Sweetened strawberries
Beat cream cheese well
with rotary beater. Gradual
ly add cottage cheese, beat
ing constantly until almost
smooth. Add cream and
sugar; beat until blended. If
wicker heart baskets are to
be used for molding the
occur, line baskets with dou-
Evening star., 1960-04-21
THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D c.
Thursday, April n, 1860

tablespoon of flour over the
bottom crust to keep crust
from getting soggy. Also,
additional thickening is de-
sirable because Of the ex-
ira juiciness Of the fruit
after freezing.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Freeze Well

Fruit and berry pies freeze
well. They may be baked
before freezing, but the fla
vor is better If they are
baked after freezing. Pre-
pared in heat-resistant glass
pie plates, the pies may be
taken directly from the
freezer, the wrap removed.
and the pies placed in a hot
oven for baking. The baking
time is only a little longer
than for fresh-made pie.
When making fruit or berry
pie for freezing, scatter a
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Step Up Flavor

To give beef and vege-
table stew extra flavor add
poultry seasoning to taste 10
to is minutes before cook
ing-time is up.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Youth Stirred Morally
BySit-Do Downs, Dean Says

made a national goal for a ma.
tional policy"
He was DR.. Wilbur J. Cohen,
professor of public welfare ad-
ministration Of the University
of Michigan's School Of Social
Work.
Such a program would be of
special Importance to children,
DR.. Cohen said. because at the
present time about II million
children-one-fifth of all the
children in the Nation---are in
low-income families.
DR.. Cohen also called for a
vast program Of health insur-
ance coverage under Govern
ment auspices.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
SINCE 1909
Womon,o 81,
Is sConferee
With Youth

Miss H. Ida Curry-"I'm 81
but I still think pretty good
is believed to be the only dele
gate to the White House Con-
ference on Children and Youth
who has attended all the others.
She's not at all sure this one
will work.
I've been an organizer too
long" she said, ito believe you
can get much done with 1000
people"
But she will contribute what
ever she can to the proceedings
She feels most strongly about
the need to get youth in public
welfare administrative jobs.
But those old codgers up on
the Hill wouldn't like that. "
she said. Tell the young peo-
pie to get them out of there.
AnoSe olo coogerS keep hold
ing on to their jobs"
She said the children's con-
ference called by President
Theodore Roosevelt in 1903
was a good one but the 1850
one was awful" Too big and
unwieldy.
Miss Curry came to WASH
ington in 1881. Il practiced my
public welfare on the poor in
the Southwest, and it was
mighty hard on the poor, I'm
afraid" She later became as
sistant secretary of the New
York State Charities Aid As.
ISOLATION, a private organization
dedicated to improving the ad.
ministration Of public welfare.
She's retired now, but still
doing her bit.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
PorIey Held
More Than
DeboteGroup

The White House Confer
ence on Children and Youth
"is not Just an idle debating
society,"" some 500 interna-
tional guests were told yester-
day.
Out Of the conference a dec
ade ago. Joseph H. Reid said,
came material quoted by the
Supreme Court in its historic
decision striking against seq
regation by race" in American
schools.
Segregation is still a vital
issue. Mr.. Reid. a member Of
the conference executive COM
mittee, said at a brie1ing in
the Shoreham Hotel ballroom.
Participants from Africa,
Asia. Australia, Europe, the
Middle East. South and Gen.
trail America and other North
American countries took bows.
AS to other issues. Mr.. Reid
said. I'VE hope that discussion
Of beliefs and religions will
permeate all the work groups"
He urged the foreign guests,
who will be full participants
in the conference. to speak up
freely, adding, there is much
going on in your countries from
which we can benefit and
learn"
DR.. Donald s. Howard, also
an executive committee mem
ber, noted that persons from
other countries attended only
as observers in 1850. They did
not vote on recommendations.
This year they will have both
q voice and a vote.
The guests will be given a
chance to enjoy American hos
pitality and see American in
stituuons at first hand.
Miss Ruth M. Williams, con-
sultant on international guests
extended an invitation for din.
ner and an evenings converse
tion in various homes here
Evening star., 1960-03-28
HOSTESS, 1S, USES INFLUENCE
TO EXTEND MEMORIAL HOURS

White House Conference participants have pretty
teen-ager to thank for chance pay evening visits to
the Washington Monument and Lincoln and jefferson
Memorials this week
In their honor the famous landmarks will remain open
until 1880 pm. Monday through Thursday.
Jennie Thompson, lS senior at Walter johnson High
School, is Of $50 members of the Youth Committee
for the Conference Children and Youth opened
yesterday.
1t was everyones idea" to keep the three top attrac
tons at night, Jennie explained 1--WE realized no
one would have time to visit them during the day."
But Jennie the girl with the influence She knew
just the man to See-her father
He thought it fine idea. Furthermore he was in
position to do something about it,
He is Harry Thompson, superintendent Of National
Capital Parks-the man who runs the monuments.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
RABBI SUGGESTS
COMMANDMENTS
FOR PARENTS

A New York rabbi Of
fered parents 40 COM
mandments" today at a
session of the White House
Conference on Children
and Youth.
DR.. Julius Mark of Tenn
pie Emmanuel, New York,
gave this list:
/. Be loving TO your
children. Make them feel
wanted.
2. Don't expect impossi-
bilities of them.
3. Never deceive your
children. You won't sue
ceed anyway.
4. Keep your promises.
II it is a reward, give it.
II ii Is punishment, in
fiict it,
5. Correct your children's
shortcomings early.
6. Never exaggerate to
them the value of material
things.
7. Do nothing and say
nothing that you would not
want your child to do and
say.
8. Show no favoritism
among your children.
9. Make your house a
home for your children.
10. Guide them intelli-
gently and patiently in
their quest for God.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Stan Writer

A sense of moral excite
ment" is sweeping American
youth in connection with the
current sitdown strikes for
integrated eating places, the
White House Conference on
Children and Youth was told
this morning.
The speaker was DR.. Liston
Pope. dean Of the Yale Uni
versity Divinity School.
Despite the ominous and
continuing rise in juvenile
delinquency. I think that I de-
tect a new stirring among
young people in general that
may lead at last to a new moral
atmosphere in America" DR..
Pope said.
1T may be that the leader
ship taken by college students
in the struggle for racial JUS
tice is a symptom of a wider
reawakening," he continued.
Young Negro students, with
the support of countless white
students in many parts of the
country. have gone out into
the streets and into segregated
eating places to make a peace
ful and courageous witness for
the proposition that America
was conceived in liberty and is
dedicated to the proposition
that all men are created equal" "
At no time since the end Of
World War II, DR.. Pope said,
"has there been so much moral
excitement among students as
at the present moment"
Another speaker urged today
that abolition Of poverty be
Evening star., 1960-03-28

anced world, men have learned
they can't afford to avoid the
problems that batter at ones
private peace"
"A time comes" DR.. Sachar
asserted, when we, too, must
enter the fray. If we can not
rely on the men and women
who are the custodians Of our
educational system. upon whom
can we rely?" he asked.
If they remain armchair
critics. or Monday morning
quarterbacks, who will take up
the cudgel?"
DR.. Sachar said being COM
mitted make enemies. I'm not
worried. Some Of my best
friends are enemies"
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Eisenhower Affirms His Faith
In Young People Of the Nation
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
portant. But he added the
lob is difficult.
He said the adults respons-
ibility to prepare the younger
kitizens for the life ahead Of
them grows increasingly diff
ficult as rapid and momentous
changes alter the look Of to-
moErow's world"
In contrast to the slow pace
Of so years ago when President
Theodore Roosevelt called the
first youth conference, Mr..
Eisenhower said today's world
fairly shakes with the heavy
tread Of humanity on the
march," He noted that a bill
lion people have been added to
The population since that first
conference and that jet planes
have shrunk the world in half
In just the last five years.
Declaring scientific Develop
ments and a growing popula-
ton are intensifying the con-
hict between peoples of the
world, Mr.. Eisenhower said.
"The rising generation must
become more internationally
minded and more diplomatic
ally skillful than the one to
which I belong"
Stresses New Role
He stressed, however, that
In preparing youth for their
new international role There
are certain great values which
must neither be changed nor
abandoned.
For civilization is a mat
ter of spirit; Of conviction and
belief; Of self-reliance and ac-
ceptance of responsibility; Of
happiness in constructive work
and service: Of devotion to
valued tradition"
He said instilling these and
other enduring doctrines and
traditions" in the young is "a
matter Of patient and loving
instruction on the part of the
parent" as well as "the slow
but consistent spiritual intel
lectual growth on the part Of
the youth"
The audience broke into Mr..
Eisenhower's speech with ap-
plause only once-when he de-
tlared his "unshakable faith"
In youth. His speech was re-
teived cordially-but not en-
Enthusiastically.
Mrs. Rollin Brown, national
chairman of the conference,
said the Presidents speech was
right on the BEAM" Inas-
much as Mr.. Eisenhower at the
outset maintained he was not
an expert on youth problems,
Mrs. Brown said. his speech
hit Just the right note"
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Moral Values
Stressed by
Gov. Munoz

The Governor of Puerto Rico
Joined two college professors
today in a plea to instill in
youngsters the moral and spir-
itual values needed to cope with
q changing world.
Gov. Luis Munoz Marin pre-
dicted that, during the coming
decade. the world viii be "either
destroyed or tremendously
changed" In Puerto Rico, he
said, special efforts are now
being made to make sure that
political and economic progress
do not become goals In them.
selves.
I'VE must subordinate the
economy to the spirit" he said.
Fighting poverty is not enough.
We must find greater satisfac-
ton In excelling ourselves than
in excelling others"
Aims Are Stressed
The Governor was one Of
two speakers addressing one Of
five assemblies of the 1860
White House Conference on
Children and Youth. He told
delegates in the Interior De-
partment Auditorium that the
current tense world situation
affords an opportunity to plan
ahead for a world we want"
The goal should not be "a re-
turn to normally" he said.
DR.. Joseph Sitter. professor
of Christian theology and
ethics at the University of Chi
cago. seconded Mr.. Munoz
Marin's message at the as
sembly. He noted that adults
in this country are not pro-
viding the necessary leadership
to educate YOUNGSTERS. BY fail
ing to maintain moral and
spiritual values in their own
lives, he said, adults are caus-
ing youngsters to ignore these
same values.
Father walsh Talks
! At one forum following the
opening assembly. the Rev.
John E. Walsh. head of the
education department at the
University Of Notre Dame, said
college students must become
more intellectually concerned"
in order to reach q "clear, pre-
else understanding and appre-
citation Of values"
Although the educational
process should encourage free
dom Of investigation and COM
munication it must not leave
the student without a set Of
values, Father Walsh said.
The temptation Of the in
tellectual is to be so open
minded that he becomes wishy-
washy. unduly cautious. safe,
indecisive and detached" he
added.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
EDUCATORS HIT
ON LEADERSHIP

American educators are afraid
to lead "our cool and uncom-
mitted youth" in the great bat
ties Of their day, the president
Of Brandeis University declared
today.
: DR.. Abram L. Sachar, ad-
dressing an enthusiastic, an
rlauding White House Con-
ference assembly in the May
flower Hotel, deplored the
creature comfort culture" that
is replacing a courage culture"
in America.
Educators. from elementary
school to higher education, en-
gage in "ballets of bloodless
categories." and hide in moral
neutrality" and antiseptic ivory
towers. he said.
But in the senSXiYely bal