davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-27

Tommy Bolt asks for some OF
the abuse he receives from the
press, but he's q likeable guy,
not always wrong, and we'd like
to straighten out two incidents
|of late where he's taken q bit
the worst Of 1t.
The other day, after Bolt de-
feated Sam Snead In the Sec
lond round Of the PGA cham
Ipionship, Bolt was quoted by
Ia wire service reporter as say
ing, I'm the only one who
can beat Snead, because ! don't
choke"
Tommy had just beaten Sam
in the PGA for the second
straight year. and probably nc
other golfer can boast that
achievement.
But Tommy didn't make the
remark In the tone 1t was writ
ten. We've encountered several
people who said they took q
dislike to. Bolt for making such
a statement, and that's a bum
rap for Tom.
He and Snead and several
others were laughing and jok-
ling in the locker room-Snead
ACTUALLY wasn't too downhearted
about losing-and In a facetious
manner Bolt yelled at Snead
l"Sam ! guess + can beat you
because ! don't choke" He
laughed and so did Snead, and
the conversation continued in q
Light vein.
But that's not the way it was
retold and the story made Tom
sound like q Dragging idiot.
The other incident was {
carryover from the Nationa
Open championship in Sar
Francisco. Some Of the report.
erS who were there, were talkinl
1t over at the PGA and said Ton
was somewhat undiplomatic, bu
still was the victim Of unfavor'
Eable publicity.
After his first round 81 In tn,
Open, Bolt obliged the gol
writers for over an hour. III
posed for silly pictures and an
swered questions from some whe
obviously hadn't seen a gol
tournament for years. If ever
The fellows at the PGA sale
Bolt never was easier to ge'
along with.
But the next day he unjustl,
was hammered In a San Fran
cisco paper, and that's the stor.
Tom read.
1 After a poor second round tn
next day he was asked by a grou]
of reporters to join them In tn
l press room for an interview
What he told them meant h
wasn't coming, with emphasis
$50 he was knocked Nationwid
!, for being discourteous to tn
press.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Sewers Surge
Helps Senator'S
Get Off Floor
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page C-1
cause Of q lame back. snapped a
personal eight-game losing
streak and posted his first tn
umph since June 4. It was his
eighth win against 13 defeats.
Ramos. who failed in q start
against Detroit after previously
holding the Yankees to one hit
in four innings and yielding no
hits to the Indians In 53s in
nings In relief roles, Is one of the
reasons Chuck Dresser can view
next season with more optimism
Boyer Chased in Fourth
The Senators pried four runs
from Cloyd Boyer in the first
game before chasing him in the
fourth. Sievers singled across
two runs in the third, while Jose
valdivielso's single. Eddie Yost's
double and Mickey vernon's
single brought two more in the
fourth.
Sievers opened the bottom Of
the fifth with a blast into the
left field seats of Marion Fricanc
and the Senators added three
more runs in the same session
when Pete Runnels walked, VAL
divielso tripled, Porterf1eld dou-
bled and Ernie Oravetz singled
to provide Porterfield an 81
lead.
Spec Shea was clipped for
two runs in the third inning OF
the second game when Alex
Kellner singled, Vic Power dou-
bled and Enos Slaughter brought
them around with a triple. They
made 1t 80 in the fourth when
Hector Lopez was safe and con-
tinued on q Valdivielso over
throw, scoring on Joe Astroth's
single.
German Stops Threat
Singles by Jerry Snyder and
Carlos Paula, plus Sievers' sac
jrif1ce fly, produced o run for
the Senators in the fourth.
Sievers opened the last Of the
seventh with q double, but
didn't advance as Tom German
arrived on the scene to aid Kell-
ner to his sixth win.
Johnny Schmitz and Dean
Stone will fire for the Senators
in tonight's double-head start
ling at 6 o'clock, with Bobby
Shantz and Ray Herbert slated
to pitch for Kansas City. The
Iclubs will meet in a day game
tomorrow.
] NOTES.-The Elks' Boys Bane
and the Rythmettes. a group o1
lgirls from Las Vegas, entertained
between games. when Clarl
IGriffith was made an honorary
member of the Elks.
i The Advertising Club of Wash.
Iington was host to the Senator
lat o Statler luncheon yesterday
/. Dresser told the group HI
didn't like the idea Of the peren'
Inial "wait until next year" ples
but said he believes the club ha'
several youngsters who are de-
Iveloping nicely and feels the team
will be more formidable in tn,
|stretch
j Dresser refused to blame thu
Senators collapse on numerous
injuries. I'VE were losing be.
lfore we had so many fellow!
hurt" Chuck said. ''We've los
Ia lot of games we should hav.
Iwon, but we've played better re-
Gently and I think the fellows arr
Catching on to the way I wan
the game played"
Evening star., 1955-07-27

IN4S4u&3\4&ee ~Ss444sg SN1J ~ " -
Red Strader, back in big-time
football after a f1ve-year lapse,
thinks his current National
Football League team Is a lot
better than his last one.
"This looks like a pretty strong
squad" Strader said today as he
watched his Forty Miners troop
into the st. Mary's College lock-
er room after a workout. mo,
I won't make any predictions
because this is q tough league
all the way through, but it's
a better looking squad than !
had back in 1880"
Strader, who took over as head
coach Of the Forty Miners after
dismissal of Buck Shaw, was
talking about the New York
Yanks, whom he coached i've
years ago. Although never
really out of football since he
helped in between, sometimes
IS an assistant, more recently
as a scout-this Is his first sea-
son as a head coach since leav-
ing the Yanks.
The 1850 Yanks had a pretty
fair backf1eld, Strader admitted
George Ratterman, George
Taliaferro, Buddy Young and
Zollie 10th. So do the current
Forty -Niners-Y. A. little, John
Henry Johnson, Hugh NIGEL
benny and Joe Perry.
"That Ratterman was-still is
"a good quarterback" Strader
said, "but little can do every
thing he can and a few more
things. And all better.
"That goes for Perry and
johnson, too. MeElhenny?
There's not one of 'em could
even carry his shoes. Maybe
there isn't a back in the whole
league that could"
The Forty Miners open their
six-game exhibition schedule
August z against the Redskins
at Kezar Stadium in San Fran
cisco.
WESTMINSTER, Md, July ~
g.-Indian Jack Bighead and
Frank Mcdonald demonstrated
their prowesS as pass receivers
yesterday as the Colts whipped
through their two-a-day train
ing camp drills.
Bighead, a Euchee Indian from
Pepperdine College, made sew
eral brilliant catches as the Colts
concentrated for the second
straight day on improving their
air offense.
Mcdonald, Miami (Fla.) ALI
America, had his best day in
camp so far as he caught pass
after pass from Qudrterbacks
Jack Scarbatn. Gary Kerkoriar
and Don Engels.
The Colts reduced their end
corps to nine when they put
Evening star., 1955-07-27
totals 80 o II 2:

Topped up for ceccarsih In 5th.
2safe On error for Fricano IN 7th.
Washington 0O2 24O Olx-9
Runs batted in-sievers 81. Yost.
Vernon yaletyislsc ts I nS5ssrsla 3ss
aissxoss Lopez SvgsIdiy1sIaS gsIEdssT1fIlS
Home run--Sievers. Sacrifices Court
g ass valSisielso TO % vssnen: Vsidivisiso 70
tunnels to Vernon. Left Oh bases-Kan-
sas City, g: washington, r.. Bases on
ssllsaofr gcye5 z; If srrisaso; bs sauos z.
i'fuSf HitsW5T olTs soyer M n sS inninss: i oil
ceccarell, / ID Is inning; of4 Frtcsno, s
In innings; on Harrington. 4 in in
(none out In 6th); on Ranos. 0 in 4
innings. Runs and earned runs-On
cano, 4-4; on Harrington. III; Of Por-
terheld. 3-3; Of Ramos, 90. Winning
DDsshsFsgogsa DisshsFsSsssrfSas Ss sS sSSiesTisvs 9is1Ns
Stevens. Rice, Napp. Time-2:29..
Evening star., 1955-07-27

with the White Sox, Gray went
from the Yankees to the Orioles
on waivers yesterday and Miller
has dropped back to the minors.
Only Carver has remained with
the Tigers but all five are happy
to be playing ball together In
the oil business ct that price.
Evening star., 1955-07-27

" eS~>~@ - ~~~Se~S - '-~~
on waivers.
HIRAM, Ohio, July ~ R.-
The Cleveland Browns have cut
three more players from their
original 57-man roster, leaving
a total of 40.
Latest to go were Pete Caristo,
halfback candidate from Clarion
Teachers College, Pa, who &C
cepted a high school coaching
job near his home in Moon Run,
Pa; Pat Canamella, linebacker
from Southern California, and
Jim Greer, end from Elizabeth
City IN. c. State Teachers.
CLEAN, N. Y. July az (R.-
Frank Vincent, 220-pound rookie
center from Glenville wv. va.)
State Teachers College. was
dropped from the Steelers'
squad yesterday.
Evening star., 1955-07-27

his
killing game but
SLAP F,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-14
CUNABE
School Chatter

The Sophomore class enjoyed
an western party which was held
at the Garvin school house on
Monday evening, April 4.
The Senior class is sponsoring
a half and half dance from 9 to
IL, April %. Music will be fur
nished by The Rhythm RambIers.
Refreshments will be sold. The
public is invited.
Fog Island is to be put on by
the Junior class, April %.
The following students are
taking scholarship tests to be
given May Z at Marietta:
Norma Hall, grade 10, Biology;
Bill Barnett, grade 8, General
Science; Audrey Engle, grade IL,
Physics; Robert Davis, grade IL,
Plane Geometry; Betty Smith,
grade II, American History;
Lonnie Stephens, grade 10,
World History; Virginia Paisley,
grade 9, English; jeanne Hickle,
grade 10, English; Barbara Fris-
beee, grade IL, English; Francis
Ward Barnett, grade IL, English;
and Helen Kackley, grade 8,
Latin /
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-14
RenrOCk

RENROCK - Miss Betty Til
den who is in college at Athens
spent the Easter vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Tilden.
Miss Brenda Reed is spending
some time with her grandparents
Owen Reed andd family.
The w. S. c. S will meet at
the home of Hazel Parks this
Thursday evening.
James Reed and family spent
Sunday with Clarence Nichols.
James Waite Jr., and family
were Sunday visitors at the
home of his parents, Dwain
Waite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Reed spent
Sunday with Albert Marshall
and family near Summerfield.
Mrs. Itol Reed and Janice Reed
attended the Senior play at
Reinersville Thursday night.
Others from here attending were
Betty Tilden, Patty and Sara
Reed, Paul Dickinson and Ann
and Paulett Harlow.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-14

Since the formation of Noble
county in the year 1851 four
different fairs have been held
therein. The first one was a
pretense" and was held in Cald-
well shortly after the countys S
seat was removed from Sarahs-
vile to this place.
The location was on the north
side of what is now West Fair
ground street extending from
the high school building to the
Pennsylvania railroad and the
exhibit was a mere nothing
However, there was "hoss" rae
ing galore between various plugs
and stays owned by farmers OF
the surrounding area and each
proved TO be exciting and highly
interesting to owners and by
ISLANDERS alike; and betting was
not infrequent. There were no
agricultural exhibits whatever.
After some years a real fair
ground, with a third of d mile
race track, was formulated at
SarahSVille and was continued
year after year for many years
with a large attendance each
year. 1t became known, finally,
for one thing in particular-a
place of drunkenness and much
fighting between sparring fac
tions. But as civilization grew
and became dominant this state
of affairs was finally wiped out
and the fairs assumed respect
ability until its end when it was
merged with the county fair at
Caldwell a number of years ago
In the early l880's-possibiIy
1882-an independent fair as
sociation was organized, the pre-
sent location west of Caldwell
secured, a fine race track built,
suitable building erected, stock
pens provided and the grounds
otherwise prepared for exhibits
through the years to follow
However, the venture proved
to be anything but financial
success and the organization was
disbanded. The site became dor
mant for a few years; or until
Homer L. Hastings and Walton
w. Ackley took it over and again
established the holding of fairs
thereon and conducted to hold
the attractions for a few seasons
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-14

then they, too, discontinued hold
ing the annual events. DR.. Frank
c. Reisling, a Caldwell dentist
and eX-league baseball pitcher,
purchased the grounds and held
it for a few years and then sold
to the county board of commits
sioners and the county fair at
SarahsVille was removed thereto
Since then fairs have been con-
Quoted in such manner as to be
largely attended and meet with
financial success.
More than fifty years ago, a
company was formulated at
Summerfield and a strictly agri-
cultural fair was held annually
for several years, but, it, too,
failed to be a financial success,
many of its promoters passed
from life or moved to other loca-
tions and the company dis
banded, much to the disappoint-
ment and regret of the residents
of the surrounding area.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-14
Willscreek

WILLSCREEK - We have
been having some very fine
weather for the past week. A
little too cold for this time of
the year. Farmers are planting
potatoes and sowing oats.
Born to James Bishop and wife
an eight pound boy, April 4th.
Calvin Smith has bought a
new Ford tractor.
Dick Leach and family and
Rodney Leach of Canton, were
home the latter part of last
week.
Harley Bates, wife, Maud and
Clyde Bates were visitors here
on Saturday evening.
G. P. Moore and Blaine Day
attended lodge at Summerfield
last Wednesday night.
Quite lot of fishers on the
creek last Sunday and caught
several catfish and crappieS. One
weighed II pounds.
Eckard Hogue, Frank Roe and
Erwin Stallings made business
trip to Caldwell last Friday.
Howard Sidell and family
were visitors here last Saturday
evening.
Some sheep is being shear
and some wool sold,
Plenty of eggs but the price
is low At present 30 cents.
William Gregg, of Yoker Val
ley, was a caller here Saturday
evening.
George Smith and family, of
Akron, were visitors of Flo
Smiths last Sunday.
Denver Moore and family, of
Canton, were visitors at Harry
Stotts over the weekend.
Jack Oliver, marshal of Cald-
well and family, were calling
on friends here last Sunday.
Denver Moore has bought a
new Chevrolet.
Some fishers from Woodsfield
caught a nice lot of fish in the
lake last Sunday, One weighed
II pounds.
James Wyscarver has 103
lambs this time,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-14
a.
CO
hQ A-H IN

Top ranking 4-H'ers among the
$4,000 participating in the All
Dairy Project will receive recog-
milton in the 1855 National All
Dairy award program.
A new national All awards
donor, the Larro SureFeed Divis-
ion of General Mills, will provide
the awards on the county, state
and national levels. The new
donor, long time supporter of
the All movement through
educational booklets and related
services, has accepted an invita-
ton to join a select list of As
public spirited organizations and
individuals as national All
donors.
State winners in the dairy pro-
gram will receive a trip to the
National All Club Congress in
Chicago next fall, and six
national winners will be present
ed $500 college scholarships each.
Medals will be made available
to the four top members in
Noble county.
In the All dairy program con-
Quoted by the Cooperative Ex-
tension Service, club members
learn by doing. They work with
their own animals, feeding and
caring for them while learning
modern dairy production
methods. Looking to the future,
All members take part in
demonstrations, judging, tours,
exhibits, public speaking and
other related activities which
give them a better understand
ing of the dairy industry
Often, All Club participation
has led to profitable father-son
partnerships in the family farm
ing operation, and many of
today's successful dairymen got
their start with All dairy prof.
ectS.
Excellent foundation herds
have been established by all of
the 1854 national winners. One
built up a herd of 40 registered
cattle in II years of club work.
Others have set aside profits for
a college education or are invest
ing their money in farm equip
ment or land.
Full information about the
National All Dairy award pro-
gram is available from County
Extension Agent Floyd Hender-
son.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-14
PORT Blinkey

PORT BLINKEY - Mrs. Anna
Piercey, of SistersviIle, w. Va,
is a house-guest of relatives, Mrs.
Kate Ogle and the Harley Nc
Atee family in Port Blinkey.
A party was given by them in
her honor, Thursday evening,
April 7th. This being her birth
day also her wedding anniver-
sary. Her husband, Chalmer
Piercey, passed away some years
ago.
A pleasant evening was spent
with old-time friends in social
chat and viewing presents she
received.
Little Judy McAtee entertain
ed with piano music and singing
which showed remarkable talent
Television was also enjoyed
before being invited to the din
ing-room where all partook OF
the beautifully decorated birth
day cake, ice cream, coffee and
Easter candy.
Here are a few of the friends
as she knew them, when she was
native of Port Blinkey - Mes
DANES: Lille Kyle (nee Wigton)
Mary Kathary (Wolford);
Blahche Cox (Widdows); Mamie
Antill (Smithson); Katie Ogle,
(Conrath); Rita McAtee (Ogle)
Lizzie Hale (Ayers); Eula Muir
rey (Roe); and last but not least,
the guest of honor, Anna Piercy
(Dutton)).
The helpful one in the back
ground was Mr. Harley McAtee
with children, Judy and Joyce.
We have Mrs. Rita McAtee to
thank for transportation to and
from the party.
At a late hour all departed
wishing friend, Anna many more
happy birthdays.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-14
Girl Graduates To
Receive Cedar Chests

Murphy's Furniture store in
Caldwell is again participating
in the program of presenting a
miniature Lane chest to all girl
graduates in the Noble county
and Caldwell school systems.
Lane invitation cards are being
mailed from the Lane company
in Altavista, Virginia, to all
graduates.
These cards are to be presented
in person by the girl graduates
to the Murphy furniture store
and they will receive the Lane
miniature chest at no charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-14
MT. TABOR

MT. TABOR - Otis. Martir
and Wiley Thompson were call
ing on Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Nor
ris and family, Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Martin anc
family visited Mr.. and Mrs
Wiley Thompson and daughter
Shila, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Stephens
and daughters visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Martin and family
on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Martin and
sons, Jerry and Terry were busi-
ness callers at Caldwell on Wed
nesday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Martin and
family visited Mrs. Elizabeth
Carpenter and daughter, Auge-
line Morris, of Byesville, Satur-
day evening Miss Verna Mar
tin, of Cambridge, accompanied
them home for a week end visit
Several of this community at
tended the Easter egg hunt al
Caldwell, Saturday.
Mr.. Wiley Thompson, Jerome
Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Step
hens and daughters, Ann and
Lynn visited at Mr.. and Mrs
Otis Martin and family, Satur-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Martin and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jer-
ONE Morris and family on Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Mallett
and son visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Archer and family on
Sunday evening.
Miss Elsie Wright visited Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Martin and family.
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thoburn Leasure
and family, of Akron, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Leasure and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Leasure
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Martin and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Me
Kinley Morris and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Morris, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Effie Orr, of Caldwell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Orr and
family, of GAINESVILLE, visited Mr..
Frank Wright and daughter,
Elsie, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Denbow,
Jack Morris, Mrs. haywood
Lucas and Miss Elsie Wright
were called to Alliance the past
week for the serious illness of
their aunt and sister-in-law, Mrs.
Anna Wright. Some motored on
to Cleveland on Friday to visit
friends.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-14

KENNONSBURG - Mrs. H.
B. Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs. Don
McCillen have returned home
from visiting the formers son,
Dale and family in Roswell, New
Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Carpen-
ter and children, of Quaker City,
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Long, Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wyscarv-
er and children spent Easter with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wyscarver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Tisdale
and children, of Canton, spent
Easter with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Rich.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Massie, of
Canton, were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. u. j. Massie, Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. House were
visiting Bert House, Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Lashley
are announcing the birth of
daughter, Tuesday, April 5th.
She has beeen named Marcella.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Markovich
and children, of Elm Grove, w.
Va, spent Easter with her sister,
Mrs. Russell Magis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Lashley en-
tertained their family Easter
with relatives from Salesvilie,
Canton, Eldon and Batesville.
Quite a number attended the
shower at the grange hall, Fri
day evening for MIR. and Mrs.
Robert Gardine, of Columbus,
Mrs. Gardine is the former Miss
Reva Ward, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. B. Ward.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-14

KENNONSBURG - Mrs. Ellis
Long entertained the Wayne
Homemakers club Wednesday at
her home Eleven members and
one guest answered the roll call
with favorite spring flower.
The project was the making of
wood fiber flowers, and the
election of officers. The May
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Carl Dollison.
Mrs. w. d. Lashley and Miss
Verneda Lashley entertained the
Good Cheer Circle at the home
of the former Tuesday evening.
II members and two guests were
present. Group No. l presented
the program and co-hostess con-
tests. The May meeting will be
at the Grange hall with Mrs.
Louis Lamb and Mrs. Byron
Lashley hostesses.
Dempsey Moore of Cambridge
was visiting his brother Harmon,
Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-14
Three Forks Boys

We elected officers at our first
meeting at the home of George
King. Officers are: David King,
President; Vernon Ray Hughes
Vice President: George King
Secretary; Phil Yontz, Treasurer
Tom Yontz and Harry McAuley
Recreation Leaders; Roger Iams
News Reporter; Larry Dean
Hughes, Health and Safety Lead
er. Advisors for the club are
Gerald Davis and Joe Parrish
The next meeting will be held
April l9, 1855 at the home OF
David King beginning at 7:3C
P. M.-Roger Iams, News Re.
porter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-14
The Belle Valley Ramblers

The Belle Valley Ramblers had
their first meeting last Tuesday
at the home of Urbane Hurst.
The Belle Valley Ramblers have
now organized and elected Of
ficers. They are: James Dennis,
President; Robert Gaydos, Vice
president; Mary Dennis, Secre-
tary-Treasurer; Maurice Davis,
recreation leader; Edwin Nc
Elroy, news reporter; other mem
bers are Grace Dennis, Herbert
Hurst and Ronald Moore. For
recreation we played basketball
The next meeting will be at
the home of James Dennis on
April l9.-Edwin McElroy, News
Reporter,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-14
Rich Valley Busy Boys

The Rich Valley Busy Boys
met at the home of Gerald
Elliott, Thursday night. Refresh
ments were served and games
played afterwards. The next
meeting will be held on May 4,
at the home of Dale Delaney
Marion Delaney, News Reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-14
Noble County Fair
Organized Back In
1882 AT Caldwell
BY JESS S. HARRIS

Away back IN the yesteryears Noble county
noted drunkenness and place fight according
gone back knowledge
following the early this
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-14

Neil Rubel, of Mr. Herman Rubel. of South
OhVe and Eileen Haga, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Orve Haga
OF Dexter City the honor students Dexter City high
school, Vaedictorian will be Neil Rube with average
the four of high school of 388 He been
all scholastic academic activities thru-out high school,
being member of the orchestra gee club varsity basketball
Sautatoran will be Eileen Haga with a average 359
for the four She has active
affairs thru-out the high