davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-02
BY the Associated Press

AUSTIN, Tex, April 2.-Kan-
saS' hard-running JayhawkS go
after worlds record that will
be recognized today as they whip
through the featured event of the
opening Texas relays session
the sprint medley.
Cocky Yves Santee, the lad who
spanked four relay teams to vic
tory in the big track and field
carnival here last season, will be
running the anchor half mile lap
and Frank Cindrich, one of the
fellows who helped him better
the world record with a time of
3:218, again is on the team.
The time last year was nine
tenths of a second under the
mark set by New York Univer-
sity in 1850, but it hasn't been
recognized as a record and may
never be.
But Kansas could we'll break
the record again today as the
Jayhawks participate in one of
Evening star., 1954-04-02
Coast Backs0' 'Briens
Over Favored BeIyoir
In AII-Army Tourney
By she Assoeia,ed Pres.

TACOMA, April Fort Bel
voir's defending champions will
go into the All-Army basketball
tournament next week heavily
favored to repeat. but the SEN
timent hereabouts will be riding
with the O'Brienized I'd Army
champions from Aberdeen Prov
ing Grounds.
Johnny and Ed, the twin
O'Briens, played their college
basketball in Seattle and are liv-
ing legends to the Pacific North
west.
Johnny cornered almost all the
collegiate scoring records during
his four years at Seattle Univer-
Sity and was named to the ALL
America team in 1858. Eddie,
the team playmaker, was only a
shade less fabulous.
Starting Monday, the flve-day
tourney will be a double elimi-
nation affair with Fort Lewis as
host on entries coming from as
far off as Europe and Hawaii.
First team to arrive for work.
outs was the Western Area
Command Rhinos, champions of
the United States Army in the
Pacific.
Led by Dick Groat, former
Duke star. Fort Belvoir ran up
a 1913 record this season and
will represent the Washington
Military District. Groat scored
1,157 points in Al games.
Rated as best bets to give Fort
Belvoir for the title are the 9th
Army representatives from Fort
Ord, Calf. and Fort Leonard
Wood of ST. Louis. 5th Army
titlists. Both are loaded with
former college stars from their
areas.
Rounding out the nine-team
lineupS are these area cham
pions:
First Army-Camp Kilmer,
N. j.; Sd Army--Camp Cor
don. Ga, and 4th Army-Camp
Chaffee, Ark.
Evening star., 1954-04-02
Bai|Iargeon Wins Again
In Feature al Turner'S

Adrien Baillargeon won his
second straight wrestling bout
since returning to Washington
after several years absence
when he defeated Goliath Links
in IL minutes of the feature
match att Turner's Arena last
night.
Nature Boy defeated Baron
Gattoni, Chief Blue Eagle
pinned Frank Dallo and Slave
Girl Moolah and Darling Dag
mar wrestled to draw in other
matches.
Evening star., 1954-04-02
Is Scholastic Teams
In Alexandra RELAYS

Headed by Westinghouse,
the defending champion, Is high
schools will be represented in the
seventh annual Alexandria Re-
lays at George Washington High
stadium tomorrow. Field events
will start at II am. and relays
at 2 pm.
The field events will be shot
put. pole vault. high Jump, discus
and broad jump, in that order.
The relays. starting with the 440-
yard trials and finals, will be the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
distance medley finals, the Civil
tan Club 440 finals, the Chamber
of Commerce 4-mile relay finals,
Lions Club 1-mile relay finals,
Optimist Club shuttle hurdle
trials and finals, the KiwaniS'
Club $50 trials and finals, the
Rotary Club 2-mile relay finals
and the Alexandria Business
Club sprint medley.
Teams entered from Washing
ton are Coolidge, Wilson, Tech,
Roosevelt, Eastern and Gonzaga.
From Maryland will be North
western, Bladensburg, Montgom-
cry Blair, Patterson Park, Mount
st. Joseph and Poly, the latter
three from Baltimore. In addi-
ton to WI, George Washing
ton, Fairfax, Falls Church,
Mount Vernon, Wakefield, Hern4
don, George Mason, Lane of
Charlottesville, Osbourn of Ma
nassas. Handley of Winchester
and Culper will represent Vir-
ginia.
Durham High of Durham,
N. c., winner of the relays in
three of the six previous years,
again will be entered.
Nicholas Colasanto, former city
manager of Alexandria, will pre-
sent a trophy in his name to
the winning team.
Evening star., 1954-04-02
District Wrestler Wins
One Tourney Match

Bob Replogle of the Naval Re-
ceiving Station lost in the first
round but won his second round
match in the National AAU
wrestling tournament at San
Diego, Calf, last night.
Entered in the l47-pound
division. Replogle lost to John
Wheatley of Portland State Col
lege, Portland, Oreg. He came
back to decision Joe Gigletto,
twice All-Navy champion and
now a student at San Diego
State College.
Evening star., 1954-04-02
Sontee and Teammates Seek
Record as Texas RELAYS Start

nine finals events on the opening
schedule of the first major out
door relays carnival of the sea-
son.
The Jayhawks and Texas are
expected to battle it out for the
most championships, with Kan
sas dominating the distance
events and Texas king of the
SprintS.
More than 1900 athletes
streamed into Austin for the
start of the relays this after
noon. There are 20 teams in
the star-spangled university di-
vision.
They are Arkansas, Baylor,
Drake. Hardin Simmons, Hous-
ton, Kansas State, Kansas, Mar
quette, Missouri, Nebraska, Notre
Dame, Oklahoma, Oklahoma
A6SM, Rice, Southern Method
iSt, Texas AIM, Texas Chris
tian, Texas Tech, Texas and
Wichita.
Evening star., 1954-04-02
Beavers Help Anglers
Restore Trout Pools

MONTAUK STATE PARK,
Mo.-Oficials here scratched
their heads and tried their best
to overcome a serious problem.
But they found no solution.
Gravel had filled in two famous
trout pools.
When the stymied men were
ready to quit. pair of energetic
beavers with know-how did the
trick. They built pair of dams
and thereby produced two new
pools for the anglers.
Evening star., 1954-04-02
Five CYO Quintets
Going to, Tourney
In Special Coaches

Five teams from Blessed Sac
rament and one from Sacred
Heart will leave at 4 pm. TODAY
on two special coaches of the
PennSylvania's Congressional
Limited for Philadelphia and the
Mid-Atlantic CYO basketball
tournament.
Blessed Sacrament will send
the championship junior, senior
and intermediate girls teams
and the championship senior
and intermediate boys teams.
Sacred Heart will be represented
by the championship junior boys
team.
In addition to Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and Will
mington, Del, are entered.
Evening star., 1954-04-02
Pluy DeMoIuy Final

Robert LeBruce Chapter plays
Baltimore Chapter for the Mary
land State DeMolay basketball
championship tomorrow night at
8 o'clock in the Taft Junior
High gym.
Evening star., 1954-04-02
Football Coach Also Muyor

DETROIT (P).-The University
of Detroit may not have the best
football team in the country, but
it's the only team which boasts
a coach who also is a MAYOR.
Evening star., 1954-04-02
Youngest 300 Bowler

LAMAR Miller. 15- year = old
boy, is the youngest ever to
bowl a 300 game in American
Bowling Congress sanctioned
competition.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-20

led, the devotional which was en-
joyed by all.
Brief remarks were made by the
president, Mrs. Ruth johnson, after
which the minutes of the previous
meeting We're read by the secretary
Mrs. Hattie Mclaughlin. The pres
ident called for all reports of the
various committees, and the fol-
lowing committees made a very
fine report.
The hostess served a very deli
clous plae luncheon and it was en-
Joyed by all. The next meeting will
be in the home of Mrs. Alma Pric.
hard, Walnut ST., Feb. %.
Mrs. Ruth Johnson, president
Mrs. Hattie Mclaughlin, secre.
tary.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-20
ard is president Of the club.

Hospital Notes:
Those registered at King Daugh-
tiers Hospital were:
Mrs. Margaret H. Thompson, OF
Kansas City, Mo.
Mr.. Anglon Allen, Canton.
MIR. Wilbor Proctor, Camden
Mr. Jewel Wade, Camden.
Mr.. H. c. Shirriel, Oklahoma
Miss Mathiel Cutler, Canton.
Miss Mattel Cutler was rushed
to the hospital Sunday, February
i4th. The many neighbors and her
Friends wish she will soon be feel
ing fine. She is tn edaughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Earnest Cutler.
The many friends of Little Mar
garet H. Hart are proud to hear that
she is doing some better. She has
been in the hospital for three weeks
All OF her playmates wish her a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. H. c. Shirrel is also doing
fine. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Powell Sherriel of Ofohoma.
Mrs. Eliz abeth Drane Brown
OF Camden, has been ill with pneu-
monia at the home of her sister.
Mrs. Hattie Evans. The prayer of
all the members and friends of tn
church are constantly being petit
toned above asking God to cool
the fevers and loose the pains. We
know all sickness is not unto death
we know yet our will days we are
sick enough to die. Hoping to see
you at church again soon. Our
hearts and minds and deeds are
with you during your illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M Varnado had
as their recent house guest, Rev. r.
L. Varnado of Vicksburg.
Funeral Notice
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-20

Program sponsored by j. M. A.
last Sunday night 7:36, Feb. Ia,
at Mt. Zion Baptist church.
Worship period, Mrs. A. c.
Parker and Mrs. B. H. Varnado, J.
M. A. mother.
Theme song, Count on Me" J.
M. AS of Mt. Zion Church. In
PRODUCTION of the program.
Theme Mrs. Alyne Johnson.
The Bridge of Understanding
Cameron High School Glee Club
Miss E. L. Nichols, director.
The Bridge of Cooperation, a
selection Junior Choir, mt. Zion
church,
Solo - Miss Mamie B. Simp-
son.
Trio, - The Parker Sisters.
Solo, The Lords Prayer. Miss
Johnnie Jones, Jackson college.
Finance: Bro. H. NJ. McNeal, Bro
B. Evans, Miss Mamie Weems, Mrs
j. M Barnes.
The Bridge of Fellowship, The
Senior Choir.
The Bridge of Love. Chorus.
Selection. Junior Choir of St
Paul.s
Selection, Mems choir.
Remarks: Rev. P. F. Parker.
Miss Leona Harris, president: the
Rev. P. F. Parker, pastor. Program
committee: Mrs. Marguerite Jones,
Mrs. Bortille Carmichael, Miss Fun
ice Caldwell.
o.
The Pastor Aid Club of the Mt
Zion Baptist church met in the
beautiful home of Mrs. Emma Col
Her, Monday night, Feb. 18th al
7:3o. Mrs. Carrie Collins chaplain
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-20

Last Sunday Feb. IA, all day meet
ing was at South Liberty Baptist
Church. The pastor. Rev. w. l.
Jones and members wish to thank
the different church, members. and
friends in and around Canton. Flora
jackson, Durant, and Kosciusko,
Tor helping US to make the Dedi-
eatory service SO strong on Feb. z
There was too much dinner and
nearly thousand dollars was rails
ed and may the Lord continue to
bless you and us.
Sunday, Feb. IA, the South Lib
erty Mission Union met at the home
of Mrs. Virginia Thomas in the Joe
Prlchard home at 800 o'clock. Val
entine program Sunday night by the
combined with a musical program
by the mission.
Prayer meeting, Tuesday night.
February Is. Regular services. on
Sunday, Feb. 81, Sunday school at
$50.
The J. M A. of Mt. Zion Baptist
church met last Thursday after
noon with Miss Ethel Lucille Nichols
on Frost Street. A very interest
ing program on Negro History. At
ter the business routine the hos
tess served delicious sandwiches,
ice cream and cake and candy. DIR.
J. S. Davis of Tenn. State College
was chosen by the ]. M AS as
the most eminent negro of the year.
The Emma B. Miller Federated
Club celebrated their 10th anniver-
sary with program and lovely
Tea" on Sunday afternoon in the
auditorium of the A. M. Rogers
Elementary school, Mrs. Ethel Wood
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-20

The many friends of Mrs. Carrie
Williams extend sympathy to her in
the loss of her sister, Mrs. Man,
mic Davis, who passed away in
the home of her daughter, Miss
Mammie Davis in Chicago. She was
faithful member Of the Church
of God in Chicago. The funeral
services were conducted by the Rev.
Hugh, Chicago, Ill.
Master Raphael Jones is making
good in the Holy Rosary Institute,
Lafayette, La. He is in the 7th
grade and is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Jones, West Peace St.
Canton, Miss.
p. T. 4.
The P. T. A. of Mameron Street
School was entertained with a pro-
gram by the 5th grade class. The
Piosfdih was very educational and
enjoyed by all present.
The theme was based on Negro
History. The teachers sponsoring
the program were Miss Marie Doug
lass, Miss Laura Davis and Miss
Lillian Green.
There will be program in the
school auditorium Wednesday
night, Feb. 18th at 7:3O and all par
ents are urged to pay $1.00 at this
meeting on the school band instru-
ments.
Total number of enrolled, "a. Come
out and make 1854 banner year
for our school.
Mrs. Mary Slaughter, president
Mrs. Ruby Davis, secretary
Mrs. Lille Nichols, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-20

The average hard working gas
station owner can count on put
ting IN from II to IA hours a day
and for this will earn from $1,000
a year from a small station.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19

over the yard and sides of the
house, they attempted to demand
$4,000 for the job when the job
had been contracted for $4,000
by Mrs. Miller.
Local law authorities were
notified and Sheriff Conaway
discovered the camp at the park.
Mrs. Miller could not identify
the painters" from the group
questioned because as it was re-
ported, "they all looked alike. -
Sheriff Conaway did have one
comment: There were 40 gypsies
at the park and in one of the
trailers, it was discovered that
five children were suffering with
whooping cough!
They were given orders to
leave and escorted to the Guern-
sey county line by law authori-
ties. From there, Guernsey
county law men took them to
Muskingum county and so on to
Kentucky state line. They were
destined for Ashland, KY, they
told Conaway.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
East Union Church To
Hold Homecoming
Rev. Clarence Jones
Is Sundays Speaker

The second annual homecom-
ing of the East Union community
will be held this Sunday, Aug.
%. Sunday School will be at
1920 A. M. followed by a basket
dinner at noon. Approximately
at 1:30, the afternoon program
will begin.
A favorite hymn sing will be
led by the pastor, Evelyn Wea-
yer. The Teen Trio from Cam
bridge will be a special feature
The Teen Trio is composed of
three high-school girls, Marilyn
Broom, Betty Vance and Mar
lene Zinser. This trio is self-in-
structed and will be appearing
in the near future on the Philco
Amateur Television program
over Wheeling.
Mrs. Leroy Miller will lead
the young people in two special
musical numbers. Rev. Clarence
Jones of Lewisville will be the
speaker.
Leroy Miller has been in
charge of publicity for the home
coming and Mrs. Shelby Green
in charge of thee dinner arrange
mentS.
All are invited to bring your
basket dinners and enjoy the
the davis activities.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
Belle Valley Council
Plans Special Session

A special meeting Of the Belle
Valley council has been called
for Tuesday evening, Aug. 81,
according to an announcement
made today by Mayor Roy
Seamster.
Council members will hear a
report from the engineer of the
Cincinnati Municipal Bonding
company of that city on the
estimated cost of constructing a
new water system for the vii
lage.
This would include digging of
deep water wells and laying of
the necessary lines, if the recon-
mendations were accepted by the
council.
Mayor Seamster said that d
consumer survey would also he
made to determine if sufficient
funds can be raised form the
property owners to offset the
cost and maintenance of the con-
struction.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
Rev. Robert Bowen
Assigned To Dayton
Rev. Leroy Hiett To
Serve Avo Church

Rev. Robert Bowen, popular
pastor of the Ava Free Methodist
church for the past five years
has been transferred to the pas
torate of the Dayton Free Meth
odist church
Announcement was made this
week at the close of the annual
conference held at Mansfield.
Rev. Leroy Hiett was named
pastor of the Ava church to fill
the vacancy created there. He
comes to Noble county from the
Dayton area.
Rev. Bowen also served two
years as pastor of the South
Olive Free Methodist. He has
made a large circle of friends
in this county who are pleased
with his promotion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19

will reach their sixth birth
day between Sept. l and Jan.
l, are asked to contact the
superintendent office. The
phone number is Caldwell 81-J.
Arrangements may be made by
phone for the examination by
the school phychiatrist, Dr..
Seton. Parents who receive
notice of an appointment need
not call.
DR.. Seton will be at the Cald-
well grade school on Thursday
and Friday, Aug, 26 and 27. He
was the visiting school phychia-
trist for Caldwell in 1858.
Glasses Begin Sept.
Glasses will begin at the Cald-
well schools on Tuesday, Sept.
Z, at $3.50 o'clock a. m. This will
be full day of school.
The students of the seventh
grade will attend classes at the
high school this Fall, according
to Supt. Webb. During the last
school term, they were taught at
the grade school building.
Continued on Page Three)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
Stale Highway To Build
Two More New BRIDGES

Two new bridges will. be con-
structed on the state highways
in Noble county in the very near
future, according to a report
from the county state highway
head, J. E. Douglass.
Highway crews will build the
new bridge on route 145 at the
northeast end of Harriettsville
and work will begin as soon as
equipment is made available. 1t
will be of pre-stressed concrete
construction.
The construction of a new
bridge on route 563, the Dexter
City Middleburg road, has been
contracted to the Maiden Co. of
Middleport.
There are 400 tons of Stag
being unloaded at the highway
garage this week for patching
purposes on route lat, from the
junction of route 78 to the Bel
mont county line.
Berms are being patched on
route 146 in the Sarahsville dis
trict.
Weed-mowing is being done
continually throughout the Sum-
mer over the state highway sys-
tenn and guard rails are being re-
paired over the county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19

the resolutions were filed.
In addition to those on a
local level, the voters will also
be considering two state is
sues providing for the extension
of the terms of elected state of
ficials to four years instead of
the present two and the exten-
sion of terms of state legislators
to four years instead of the pre-
sent two. The auditor is the only
state official who will not be
included in this since his term
is already for four years.
There will only be one bond
issue of county wide nature in
the coming election and this will
be the much discussed hospital
bond issue in the amount of
$500,000.
This bond issue, if favorably
voted by the residents of the
county, would only raise the tax
l.6 mills, according to Auditor
Gilbert B. Long.
Mrs, William Fleming is chair
man of the Noble county hospital
association and the necessary
paper work for submitting it on
a county level was accomplished
by the three county commission
ers, Auditor Long and Prosecu-
tor Fred Fox.
The village of Caldwell will
also be asked to approve an ad-
ditional two mill tax levy for
the purpose of current expenses,
incident TO the operating cost of
the village
Voters of the Caldwell exempt
ed village school district will
be asked to approve a renewal
of six mills and an additional
two mills for operating cost.
Residents of Summerfield will
Continued on Page Three)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
County's Delinquent
Taxes Are $5O,74S.23
Treasurer a. R. Hicks
Begins Collection Drive

mo person in Noble county
objects to paying a reasonable
and just tax but when your
neighbor is required to pay his
own and yours, too, he is paying
an unjust tax" said Treasurer
A, r, Hicks To-Day as he began
his campaign to collect delin-
quent taxes in this county.
Treasurer Hicks said that
Noble county now has $50, 1929
in delinquent taxes.
He has broken this delinquent
tax list down as follows: Real
estate, $13, coal property,
$34,811.85: oil and gas property,
$1,l05.60; oil and gas royalty,
$847.48 and Public Utilities,
$560.74.
Treasurer Hicks pointed out
that these above taxes are going
to be collected according to law.
Treasurer Hicks said that if
anyone owes any of these delin-
quent taxes in the above classi-
fication, they are now due and
payable at the county treasurer's
office in Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
powhaian Band VIII
Perform On Second
Day OF County Fair
CoIdweII High Schools
Bond VIII Do Honors
On September Z And q

The Powhatan high school
band will appear at the l02nd
Noble county fair on Friday
afternoon and evening, Sept. 3,
according to an announcement
made today by j. Kyle Walken-
shaw, secretary.
The band will play for the
afternoon racing program and
will give a band show on the
race track in front of the grand
stand at ZOO o'clock preceding
the night attraction THE Con-
tinental Circus"
During the other two days of
the county fair, the Caldwell
high school band will furnish the
music, under the director of Mar
vim P. Wood They will also per-
form on the race track during
their afternoon appearances.
Secretary Walkenshaw said
that a trophy would be presented
to the winner of the 2:l8 trot
on Friday, Sept. 3, by Mr., and
Mrs. Don Thomas of the Home
restaurant
The fair board office. located
in the courthouse, will open on
Tuesday, Aug. "a to receive live
stock and other entries.
All livestock entries will close
Saturday, Aug. % at 500 p. m.
and all other entries will close
Tuesday, Aug. 81 at 5 p. m. in
stead of Wednesday as in the
past.
All exhibits must be in place
by 900 p. m. Wednesday, Sept.
/, as the fair will officially open
Thursday morning, Sept. 2, for
threee full days and nights,
N. Fl. Bigly of Sharon is presi-
dent of the fair board; L. f.
Hedge, vice president and Mr..
Walkenshaw, secretary,
Directors, other than the
above, are Alfred Brown, L. G
Thorla, A. H. Rich, Joe Par
rish, Hugh Cox, o. J. Lorenz,
G. B. Long, Howard Gill, John
Wyatt Bates, Brady
Archer and Frank Radcliffe.
All of them will be directly in
charge of the II various depart
mentS which is the background
of any county fair.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
Dexter Ciiy Driver
Cited After Wreck
Runs AfouI Of Law
Twice In Four Dovs

Frank Roosevelt Lincicome, 81
Dexter City route 2, was cited
by Sheriff Donald Conaway for
passing through a stop sign last
Friday, and on Monday evening
he was charged with reckless
operation following an accident
near Middleburg.
Lincicome was the driver OF
the car that sideSwiped that
driven by James Hartman on
county road AZ near Ogle's Ridge
church Monday evening.
The accident was investigated
by Sheriff Conaway and the in
juries reported were: Knee and
back injuries suffered by Mrs,
Josephine Hartman, a passenger
in her husbands car; arm injur-
les to their five-months-oId
daughter, Deborah Hartman;
and Lincicome sustained a left
elbow laceration.
Mayor Homer Johnson OF
Caldwell, fined Lincicone $500
and costs on the stop sign viola
ton last weekend and he is
scheduled to answer to reckless
driving charges before the
MAJ