davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
p ais

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean F0rShey,
Hazel Schafer, Harold, Darlene
and Donna Dee Forshey attend
ed the Ohio Fuel Gas Co. picnic
at the Buckeye Lake on Wednes-
day, July Is.
Mrs. Clara Ross and daughter,
Mrs. Dorothy Miller, of Akron,
were visiting with friends and
relatives in the Caldwell and
Summerfield communities last
week.
Lena |. Mills, of Bowling
Green, is spending the summer
months at her home in Caldwell.
MIR. and Mrs. Jerry Hupp and
family, Spruce street, spent Sum
day with Mrs. Ora Wilkinson,
Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Boyd and
children, of Marietta, have re-
turned home after spending two
weeks with his mother, Mrs. Ber-
tha Boyd and other relatives and
friends here.
Mrs. George Mckee, Main
street, is spending a few days
with her son, Mr.. and Mrs,
Robert Mckee, of Woodsfield.
MIR. and Mrs Frank Davis, 0t
South Olive, were visiting with
Bertha Boyd on Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Startzman
of Cleveland and DR.. Viola
Startzman of Wooster, spent last
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. H
j. Startzman, Main street.
John Mcleod, of Cleveland, is
on an extended visit with his
nieces, Mrs. Harry Richcreek and
Mrs. Clyde Harris and families
of Caldwell.
Mrs. Ruth Quick, of Chicago
Ill, is spending this week at the
home of her brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. E. Blake and her aunt
Mrs. Betty Dilley, of West street
Mrs. Roberta Cleary has re,
turned to her home on Belford
street after visiting with hel
daughter in northern Ohio.
Erwin Curry, who has spent
the past several days with his
sister-in-law, Mrs. M, E. Merry
Main street, returned to his
home in London on Wednesday
MIR. and Mrs. Ross Naso and
daughters, Elena, Anita and
Maria of Shaker Heights were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Giallombardo, Belford
street.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Hayes
and her father, Willis Stoneking
and Bertha Stoneking, have re-
turned to their homes in the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
Cumberland Teacher
Goes To England

Mrs. Beulah Thompson of Col
umbus, daughter of J. G.. Tom of
Cumberland and a sister of E.
r. Tom, we'll known funeral
director of Cumberland, sailed
last week for England where
she will be an exchange teacher
in a school in Todmorton, Lanca-
shire.
She was accompanied by her
daughter, Merianne, a former
Ohio State University student,
who will continue her studies in
British University.
A British teacher will be sent
to this country to replace Mrs.
Thompson in the Columbus high
school.
Mrs. Thompson will remain in
England a year, teaching nine
months and spending the re-
naming time travelling in Great
Britain. She will make her home
in Queens hotel, Todmorton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
Watch Corn Plants
For Hunger Signs
From Now to Harvest

XXTATCH your corn fields for plant
w food hunger signs from now to
harvest, advise Midwestern agron-
omists. Color and rate of growth are
the principal clues. If the leaves are
deep, dark, healthy green, you have
nothing to worry about. But any 9TH
er color means trouble.
Leaf No. in the accompanying
chart is starved for potash. The tip
and edges look scorched. They lose
potash first when there isn't enough
for healthy growth. Potash hungry
corn has weak roots and stalks. 1t
lodges easily.
The crinkly, fired" tip and midrib
of Leaf No. 2 are signs of nitrogen
hunger. Notice the inverted W run
ming from the leaf tip along the mid
rib. This is yelloWish and later will
begin to dry and brown. Firing"
of corn leaves and stalks is usually
blamed on drouth. But actually it is
due to lack Of enough nitrogen
Drouth-thirsty corn leaves roll
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02

Rex Ralph, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wills Ralph of Playground street,
Caldwell, has been named prin-
cipal of Mt. Healthy high school
for the coming year. Mr.. Ralph
will resign his position as prin-
cipal of the GreenhillS high
school, near Cincinnati, to ac-
cept his new job.
He is a graduate of Forest
Grove high school and attended
Muskingum college but received
his B.S. degree from Ohio Uni
versity, Athens. His graduate
work was done at the University
of Cincinnati, where he got his
Master of Education degree in
school administration. He is
married and has three children.
Ralph taught in the Noble
County schools for two years,
when H. c. Riggs was serving as
county superintendent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
Helen Williams

Funeral services for Mrs.
Helen Isabelle Williams, AZ, who
died at l2:45 a. m. Sunday in her
home, Cambridge, were held at
200 p. m. Wednesday in the Nc
Cracken funeral home, Cam
bridge. Burial was made in Olive
cemetery.
In declining health the past
five years, Mrs. Williams con-
dition became serious one month
ago after suffering a cerebral
hemorrhage. She was born
November 7, 1908 near Sarahs-
vile, a daughter of Charles A.
and Myrtle Rich Graham and
had resided in Cambridge the
past II years. She was a mem
her of the First Methodist church
and N. L. c. class of the church.
Surviving are her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Graham of the
home and one daughter, Miss
Dolores Williams of the home.
One brother and one sister are
deceased.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02

Caldwell community after en-
joying a fishing trip to Sun
Prairie, Wis. They also visited
with. relatives and friends and
spent some time in Madison,
Wis. and Indianapolis, Ind.
Joe Walters of near Seneca
Lake, was in Michigan last week
end where he participated in a
rodeo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Boyd
and children, Eugene and Myron,
spent the weekend at Beverly
with Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Parry.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Parry,
Mrs. Roland Boyd and son,
Myron and Mrs. Bertha Boyd,
Caldwell were Cambridge visit
ors last Wednesday.
Mrs. Rosa Stallings, Caldwell,
is spending sometime with her
brother at Louisville. ..
Miss Helen Mills, of Canton,
was a weekend guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kirchner and son, John, North
| street.
Mrs. Eleanor Hupp and daugh-
ter, Sandra and Glen Davis, of
Canton and Kenny and Jimmy
Ralph of Columbus, visited re-
Gently with their mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Alta Davis.
and their brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis,
and son, Larry, Main street.
MIR. and Mrs. John Sabonas
and family of Cleveland, are
spending this week with her
mother, Mrs. Susie Zelesnik, of
Belle Valley and other relatives.
Willis w. Beckett, Cincinnati,
! spent Tuesday to Friday of this
week with his father, John
Beckett, Cumberland street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hutche-
son and children, Howard and
Shirley of Columbus, were week
end guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Smith, North
street. Howard and Shirley re-
manned for a weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ogle OF
Dexter City and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Grover of Cleveland, went
on a motor-trip tour recently
visiting Washington, D. c., Sky
line Drive and Smoky Mts.,
Virginia.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
Local Boy Scouts
Now Al Camp Zane

Local Boy. Scouts who left
Sunday for Camp Zane, near
GAINESVILLE we're:
Jerry Heddleson, Ray Heddle-
son, Garry Pezzopane, Junior
Howe, Larry Estadt, Robert
Currey, Don Bridgeman, Allen
Brown, Teddy Finley, Jimmey
Finley, Raymond Clark and Joe
Lori.
The Caldwell Scouts are ap-
preciatiVe of those who made do
nations to their bake sale or aid
ed in the paper drive and especi-
ally to A. r.. Boyer for the use of
his truck.
If there are any residents who
have excess paper for the scouts,
they should call 76-R.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02

holder, she also joined some 9,100
other OhioanS who own shares
in the company, Mr.. Reed said.
Ohio Fuel has $500 employees
in the state.
Ohio stands third among the
states in total number of stock
holders, although there are share
owners in every state in the ma
tion as we'll as in six u. S. pos
sessions and 33 foreign countries.
Only New York and PennSyl-
vania have more Columbia stock
holders.
Mr.. Reed said Mrs. Shenker's
name was added to the growing
number of women who own
Columbia stock. For the first
time in the history of the COM
pany women stockholders last
year outnumbered the men. But
the men can still outvote them,
because men hold a larger num-
Der of shares.
Dale Parker, Columbia secre-
tary, who has personally visited
many of the stockholders, point
ed out that 80f' of the stock
holders own less than 200 shares.
Large blocks of the stock are
held by insurance companies,
colleges, churches and other in
stitutions as well as investment
trusts and trustees,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
n II USINGS OF
A MUSICAL
VI ARCHETEEp
BY
WeS Marshall

BY the time that you receive
this paper Thursday afternoon
or evening, the band will have
been moved to the fairgrounds
for a week of band camp. But
this year there will be a limit
ed number of participants as the
marching Sc and it's substitutes
are the only ones attending.
In previous years at band camp
the schedule has been somewhat
the same in days routine so
| believe It would be possible to
give an outline of how an aver
age day might go this year.
The bugler has not been
chosen as of the time that | am
writing this column but his
first duty each morning is to
arise early and blow reveille. A
year or two ago the bugler was
accompanied by drum, bugle
corps from the boys barricks
which proceeded very formally
here and there over the grounds
with drum beat and then a call
to reVeille. This however did
not last long as it required all
who participated in the corps to
get up an extra fifteen minutes
early The next call that would
be heard is assembly for the
marching drill before breakfast
At the end of breakfast there are
dishes to be done by the crew
who have previously chosen for
that duty that day and a period
for the rest to clean up quarters.
When the dishes have been done,
assembly is blown again and the
rest of the morning is devoted
to practice with short intermis-
sionS to rest.
Afternoon mess call is sounded
and the procedure is the same
pertaining to the dishes and
those who are not working in
the kitchen have free time until
the afternoon drill. The after
noon then proceeds like in the
morning, unless there is a band
or band directors who have come
to see US then there is usually
an extra show. These drills in
the morning and afternoon are
brought to an end in plenty of
time for all to get cleaned up if
they wish, but the evening meal
is most generally the one which
rates a change to good clothes
After the chores are done in
the evening there is a short drill
session for the parents and
spectators who have come for
the evening, Taps are blown
twice, the first to tell the visit
orS it is time to leave and the
last after an evening of recrea-
ton to bring to close wonder
full day at Band Camp.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
Homer w. Dudley

Homer w. Dudley, 80, of Belle
Valley died at 500 o'clock, Mon
day afternoon at his home after
an extended illness.
A life long resident of Noble
county. he was the son of Joseph
and Eliza Matheney.
Surviving are his widow, Mar
tha Sealock Dudley, to whom he
rad been married SO years last
February; one son, Earl Dudley
of Kansas City, Mo-; four daugh-
tcrs, Mrs. Bessie Geary of Cald-
we'll, route two; Mrs. Florence
st. Clair of Charlottesville; Mrs.
Hulda Gabb of Springfield and
Mrs. Nellie Moore, of Colorado
Springs, Colorado; three brothers
Daniel Dudley of GAINESVILLE;
John of Xenia and Perley of
HoskinsVille; four sisters, Mrs.
Jane Beckett of Akron; Misses
Lucy and Rachel Dudley of
Hoskinsville and Mrs. Eta Lowe
of Cambridge; 80 grandchildren
and 81 great grandchildren. One
son, one daughter and two sisters
are deceased.
Funeral services were held at
l:30 o'clock Wednesday after
noon at the Hoskinsville Meth
OdiSt church with Rev Robert
Vogt, officiating. Burial was
made in the Hoskinsville ceme-
terry by the McVay-Shilling fu-
neral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
Wayne Young

Friends have received word OF
the death of Wayne Young, r.
who died in Mentone, Calf, Sun
day. He was a native of Cald-
we'll and had lived in Mentone
for two and one-half years.
He is survived by two sons,
David R. Young, Stockton and
J. H. Young, Fallon, New; one
daughter, Mrs. R. L. Burch,
Sacramento; one brother,
Charles c. oung, Colmor, N. M;
two grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Funeral services were held at
$3.50 p. m. Tuesday at Emmer-
sons Little Chapel of the Palms,
with Rev. Lawrence H. Sellars,
pastor of the State Street Christi
an church, officiating. Interment
was in Montecito Memorial Park.
Older residents will remem-
Der him as a watch repairman
and jeweler here in Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
D e aths
Wilber E. Rowlands

WILDER E. Rowlands, SO, died
at his home in Dexter City,
Tuesday evening at eight o'clock.
Born October 2, 1882, he was
the son of Charles B. and Charil-
la Sanford Rowlands.
He is survived by one son,
Sanford Rowlands, GAINESVILLE;
two daughters, Mrs. Iva Sloan
and Mrs. Louise Fry, of Orlando,
Fla: three brothers, Frank Row.
lands, Columbus RoWlands, of
Dexter City and Nelson Row
lands of Washington, two sisters,
Mrs. Lula Glibben of Akron and
Sally RoWlands of the home and
three grandchildren.
The body viii remain at the
McVay Shilling funeral home
until the hour of services Friday,
August 3, 200 o'clock p. m. at
the New Harmony Baptist
church with Rev. Walter Brown,
officiating. Burial will be in the
South Olive cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
ANNUAL HOMECOMING

Annual Homecoming and bas-
ket dinner of the Fredericksdale
church will be held Sunday,
August 19. There will be special
services and the public is invit-
ed. Beginning this year and con-
tinuing hereafter, the home
coming will always be held the
third Sunday of Aug. All former
ministers and members of the
congregation are invited to at
tend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
Driver Fined In
Three-Car Mishap

A three-car accident was re-
ported by patrolmen Tuesday
evening on U. S. Route Il at the
junction of Route 313, just north
of the Noble County line.
Officers said that a car operat-
ed by Herbert Norman, 43, of
Pleasant City, turned onto Route
81 into the path of a car driven
by Emil J. Sealock, Is, Pleasant
City. The force of the impact
drove Norman's car into a park
ed truck owned by Jack Ross of
Mingo Junction.
Norman escaped with bruises
about the chest. Charged with
failure to yield the right-of-way,
Norman was fined SIS and costs
in Mayor Shepler's court at
Pleasant City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
IN HORSE SHOW

Miss Carol Moscrip, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Moscrip,
North street, was one of the con-
testants in the Western Horse
show held Sunday at Buffalo.
Miss Moscrip received a ribbon
riding her pony, Little Joe," for
placing third in the pony class.
She also placed fifth in the Egg
and Spoon contest and fifth in
the stake race.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
HERD NAME

Andrew S. Scholtis, Caldwell,
has been given the privilege of
the exclusive use of the name
"Sholtis" as a herd name in re-
gistering his purebred Holstein-
Friesian cattle. This prefix name
is granted and will be recorded
by The Holstein- Friesian Associ-
alton of America.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
New Lexington Housewife Becomes
75,0OOfh Ohio Fuel Stakeholder

Ohio housewife the 75000th stockhoder in The Coum
Inc corporation of The Ohio Fuel Gas Co
Bernard Reed, Ohio Fuel manager here, said today.
Mrs. Earl Shenker of New Lexington A native Ohio
Shenker is the wife of New Lexington metal deal
and the mother of 2lyearold daughter. She former
resident of GAINESVILLE
When Mrs Shenker became the 5O00th Columbia Gas stock
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Pat Hayes, Marjorie
Ralph North street, was remov-
ed to the Good Samaritan hospi-
tai, GAINESVILLE, last Monday
where she will undergo a major
operation. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ralph, of
Sharon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
TANK EXPLODES

An acetylene tank exploded
Sunday evening at the Texas
Eastern Transmission company's
Booster station in Summerfield
but there were no injuries re-
ported. Slight damage was re-
ported to the building, which was
un-occupied at the time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02

Miss Faula White of Owens
boro, Kentucky, is spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wendell Morris.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-04
Seed Potatoes Recommends By Growers Assn.

Because of the limited supply of potato seed available for planting this season, individual growers throughout the Territory will be obtaining some of their potato seed stocks from the States.
 The Alaska Certified Seed Growers Association recommends the Kennebec variety as the first choice to be adapted to Alas kan conditions.
 The Association urged mem bers to import foundation or cer- tified stock. Sources of seed can be obtained by contacting Drs. M. F. Babb or C. H. Dearborn, Alas ka Agriculture Experiment Sta tion, Palmer.
 The Arctic Seeding will con tinue to be the most popular local variety in 1851 since it is the best available in quantity at this time, the Association said. The Teton variety has shown promise among growers in the Panama Valley.
 It is the hope of the Alaska Certified Seed Growers Associa- ton to supply potato growers of Alaska with superior seed stocks of all standard varieties as quick ly as possible.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-04
Anglers Take Notice

Answering queries about closed streams, Bob Burkholder of the Fish and Wildlife Service, an- nounceS:
 Closed fishing streams Cnclud- ing drainage thereoD March 15- June l:
 Fish Creek, including Mead ow Creek, Big Lake and Lucille Creek; 2-Cottonwood Creek, all lakes except Finger; 3--Fire Creek and lakes; 4-Wolverine Creek and lakes.
 All spots up the Matanuska River are open except No. A.
 Little Susitna is not closed.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-04
CARAS RETURNS
 FROM OUTSIDE TOUR

After touring California, Ari- zona, Florida and way points, George Caras is back in Palmer declaring Alaska "the best place in the world".
 He has lived in the Territory 37 years, homesteaded in 1888 and owns the Ptarmigan Arms at Mile 106. When he first came north he was with the Alaska En- gineering Commission, and cov- cred most of the Territory. Then he joined the Alaska Railroad from which he now is retired. During World War II he saw hard service in Adak with the Morrison-Knudsen Construction Co.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-04
Tanana Ice Pool Drops Dollars In Palmer Pockets

When the Panama ice pack broke at 5:45 Monday night, a score of Palmerites counted them selves among the lucky winners.
 Two of the biggest takers were c. O. Huntley and V. o. Holds worth.
 Huntley, night patrolman for the Coop, said he didn't know what his take was-no official notice as yet-might be anywhere from 1000 to $7,OOO. He said he isn't spending his money until he sees the eggs laid on check in his name. Then if it's enough he'd like to buy a new car.
 On the minute pools around town were numerous smaller winners.
 At the Sourdough, Roy Wood of Anchorage won $50, while Art Marsh and Roy Lundin came up with $30 each. At the Sham rock, Len Kyger and K. Kilpat- rick were lucky to the amounts of $60 and $54. Palmer Fountain pool netted Virgil Eckert and Bill in with $50 each. Same amount was won on the Frontier pool by Mrs. Sally Ward and Hugh Blackburn. Carl Burnett was top man on the Valley Barber shop minute pool. Other win ners ranged from $50 apiece to several times that amount.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-04
kenai Bulletin Now
 Available For Settlers

Copies of the Alaska Agricul- tural Experiment Stations new bulletin, Agricultural Possibili- ties of Alaska's Kenai Penin- sula" by Richard E. McCurdy and Hugh A. Johnson, may be ob- tained from University of Alaska agricultural extension service of- fices at Palmer.
 Based largely on information gathered from 127 settler fani- lies, the report deals with the ag- ricultural progress, and difficult ties faced by settlers.
 The report also covers an eval- uation of land now available and in withdrawn areas on the bases of quality, cover, and weather conditions. The economic basis of agriculture on the Kenai pen insula is considered from the standpoint of present and poten- tial markets for it's produce.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-04
CUB SCOUT NEWS
 NEWS

Larry Lucas was awarded a bear badge at the meeting of Cub Scouts Pack 354, April 30, at the school gym. Presented Bob-cat pins were Gary Lee Rice, Ken meth Ellington, Larry and Barry Dearborn. Charles Ercegovich of the school faculty was in charge of games and skits. Next pack meeting is May 28 at the school gym.
 Several new boys have en- rolled, James Kinder, cub mas ter, announced. The national cub scout outlines 6-boy den as a recommended group. One den has eleven boys. To operate ade- quately, this group has to be di- vided. Additional den mothers are needed. Anyone who will serve, whether or not the mother of a cub scout, is asked to con- tact Kinder.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-04
Valley Fron4iezsman Page ?

signments at air force bases of different countries.
 His work includes preventive medicine, sanitation, environ mental health as well as food and meat inspection.
 Recently he was called to Washington, D. C., to attend a conference of command veterin- arians.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-04
IT. COL. SNODGRASS ON
 STRATEGIC AIR FORGE DUTY

It. Col. W. B. Snodgrass, son of MT. and Mrs. M. D. Snodgrass of Palmer, is completing his course in public health at Ann Arbor, Michigan, attaining a mas ter's degree.
 He has been assigned command veterinarian with strategic air force base headquarters at Oma- ha, Neb. He will have field as-
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-04

Mrs. John L. Sullivan, Mata- nuska Hotel, returned Wednes- day from Seattle where her hus- band is going through the Vir- ginia Mason Hospital clinic. He is expected home shortly.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-04
Nation on Skids.

Henry Ford did a pretty good job of putting the nation on wheels-but the politicians are doing their best to get it on skids.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-04
Hidden Taxes,

A survey reveals that we pay as much in hidden taxes as we do the regular ones. Why can't stat isticians leave us alone?
Evening star., 1951-05-04

at their nearest Chevrolet dealer
pick up their construction pam
phlets and Rule Books and get
suggestions on how to build their
racers.
"The big race will be held next
MONTH" he added, land con-
testants should start coaster con-
struction now to finish IN time
for Derby Day."
There are hundreds OF gifts
given locally for boys who race
In the thrill-packed event. The
top national prizes are q $4,000
college scholarship and q new
Chevrolet sedan.
IA More Register.
Fourteen more boys have reg
istered for the June 80 race. in
cluding three brother combina-
tions of Arlington.
They are Ralph W. Cox. II, and
James B. Cox, 13. of 2029 North
Smythe street; Joe Dodd, IL, and
Jimmy Dodd, IA, of 1921 North
Kentucky street, and Dick Meyer
13, and Joel Meyer. Is. Of 571C
North Twenty fifth street.
Also Jim Talentino, Is. Of 480s
Westway drive, Bethesda; Austin
English Poor, IA, of 6 East Kirke
street, Chevy Chase; Raymond
Gettings, IL, Of 4617 Roxbury
drive, Bethesda; Robert F. Arm
strong, IA, of 3435 Thirty-fourth
place NV: Tony Salvan. 13, OF
1923 Ridge road, Greenbelt. Md;
James Chapman. IL. Of Gathers
burg, Md: John j. Reilly. jr., 13
Of 1880 Nineteenth street NV.
and Martin Clifford Manning. II
of 1858 Meigs place NE.
watch The Star for regular
Derby neDS.J
Evening star., 1951-05-04

FAA' SS@' odShAA16 AR
this statement, Mr.. Peck added
that "a additional prizes will be
given to contestants by the Chew
rolet dealers here.
Added Prize of Bicycle.
These awards, he said, are based
on place of registration. There
are IL Chevrolet agencies at
which boys may sign for the
Derby. Each of these dealers has
put up a bicycle as an added
prize for the entrant registered
at that agency who make the
fastest average racing time. A
table model radio will go to the
second fastest on the same basis.
Mr.. Peck pointed out that now
is the time for boys to register