davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Z But Can It Be Found y
\ In The BibIe?" Il

millions of Christians live during
those 1900 years?
The answer is, of course, that
the teaching of the Church was
the rule of faith for the Christian
world. And St. Paul reminds US
that Christianity consists of one
Lord, one Faith, one Baptism"
(Ephesians 4:5). God is a God
of peace, not of disorder" St. Paul
said further (l Corinthians Ia:
53).
Yet today we have nearly 800
different religious denominations,
all calling themselves Christian
-. all protesting the Bible as their
rule of faith and all differing
to some extent or another in their
understanding of what the Bible
means. Gould Christ have left a
rule of faith" that would permit
such confusion? Would He have
left the Interpretation of His
Word to the fallible and changing
judgments of men?
An interesting pamphlet on the
correct use of the Bible, will be
sent to you free on your request.
1t will come in plain wrapper.
And nobody will call on you. Ask
for Pamphlet No. MG-l3.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

People often Indignantly demand
that Catholics prove their teaching
from the Bible.
The Bible is their rule of faith"
-. and they argue that every man
has the right and ability to dis
cover for himself, by his interpre-
tation of the Bible, what he must
believe and do in order to be saved.
We do not question the sim
cerity of these people and we
applaud all who strive to under
stand and observe the Scriptures.
But - are they right in calling the
Bible, privately interpreted, the
sole source of Christian teaching?
Hold the teachings that you
have learned" wrote St. Paul,
whether by word or by letter of
ours" q Thessalonians 2::l5). He
rcfers to Christian teachings, some
oral, some written. and demands
that all be received.
Christianity did not begin with
the Bible 1t began with the COM
ing of Christ. The Lord instructed
His Apostles to go forth =. teach
all nation" and TO insure that
His truths would always be main
tained, Christ established His
Church, =. the pillar and main
stay of the truth" 4 Timothy 5:l5).
The last part of the Bible ..
written by St. John .. was not
completed until 60 years after the
Crucifixion of Christ. There was
no Bible in anything resembling
its present form until nearly 400
years after Jesus had died on the
Cross. And the widespread dis
tribution of the Bible as we know
it today was impossible until the
invention of printing, some 400
years after the Savior's death.
By what rule of faith" did the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20
DIED
MISS MARY IRENE sTEMPLE

MISS MARY IRENE STEMPLE
Miss Mary Irene Stemple, of
Keyser, W. Va, died Sunday morn
ing, October 16, in Memorial hos
pital, Cumberland, where she had
been a patient since October 8.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. c.
Stemple, she was a graduate of Pc
tomac State College. Later she was
employed in the Keyser city office
and more recently in the Keyser
office of the State Roads Commits
sion.
Surviving are a sister, Miss Eliza
beth Stemple, Keyser, and broth
er, Honorious Stemple Martins
burg. Deceased was a cousin of
Harry l.. Stemple and Grover c.
Stemple, of Oakland
A requiem mass was sung at 8 a.
m. Tuesday at the Catholic Church
of the Assumption in Kcyser, with
Rev. Kenneth N. Rizer, pastor, Of
ficiating. Interment followed Tues
day afternoon in the Catholic cemc-
terry at Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20
ONE WORD
Can Change Your Life
By REV. ROBT. OLEWILER
Pastor, Grace Reformed Church
Washington, D. C.
BEATlTUDES

Our attitude toward anything is
our habitual way of regarding it,
The sum of our attitudes is our
philosophy of life. When you know
mans attitude toward his work,
his family his neighborhOod, to-
ward labor and capital, toward men
of other races and toward the
Church, you know the essential
man.
The Be&titudes in the New Tesla
ment are the most helpful guide
we can find anywhere for the de-
velopmcnt of the right attitudes we
ought to have Each one of these
gems reveals the holiness of God
and puts before us pattern of
righteousness which can only re-
suit in blesscdness and loving serv-
ice.
Living up to the highest we know
is never easy 1t takes hard work,
meditation and prayer. But surely
you want to aim for the best there
is. and the best there is can be
found in the Beatitudes, the word
that can change your life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bittinger
we're Wednesday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hanlin Mt
Storm
Mrs. Verlinda Lipscomb spent
the weekend with the Frank
Strawsers.
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Joe
Gregory were Mrs. Twila Clark
and family, Jack Miller and Edwin
Miller.
Tuesday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Tasker were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w Mills and son, Washington.
d. c.; Mrs. Leona Probst Lester
Laughry and daughter
David Sisler, Loeb Lynn, was an
overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Blamble Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Elrick, of
Gormania, visited the Lipscomb
family on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Brandt visited
friends in Davis, Sunday
Mrs. Lavina Williams spent a
few days with her granddaughter
Mrs Carmen DelSignore.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Nine were Mr. and Mrs.
Howard COsner and family.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Bittinger,
accompanied by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Hanlin and daugh-
ter Kay, attended a stork shower
at the home of Mrs. Alma Smith.
Cumberland, in honor of Mrs. Paul
Wendell.
Mr. and Mrs Wallace Hanlin Wis
tied her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Bittinger, Tuesday
Shirley Childs spent several
days recently with her brother and
sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
Childs
Hartman DelSignore, Cleveland,
is spending this week with relatives
here
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bittinger
and Carl Mr.. and Mrs. Harold. Bit
finger visited Mrs. Calvin Ander-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Richie, of Oakland, Thursday.
A. G. Cullers called on the Lee
Ritchies, Monday evening.
Shirley Childs, Clyde and Ralph
Harsh we're Thursday visitors of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20
State Mine Safety
Teacher to Retire

When Lewis c. HutSon. native of
Kitmiller, retires November from
the University of Maryland EXten-
sion faculty as instructor of mine
safety engineering, he will close
the door on career OF public serv-
ice that has been spread over a
period of 80 years.
Illusions education began at Kitz-
miller elementary continuing at
West Virginia Preparatory school,
now Potomac State college 1906 to
1909.
He remained in the coal fields as
a miner until 1920. He took special
courses at West Virginia university,
MorgantoWn until 1921 when he be-
came an instructor of extension
classes in mining He was con
nected with West Virginia Uni
versity until 1923 when he became
instructor of night classes in min
ing for the Maryland Bureau of
Mines.
In 1924 he became instructor in
mine safety engineering at the Uni
versity of Maryland, the position
from which he will retire Novem-
Der l.
Since the mining education pro-
gram was started more than 1000
students received instruction and
approximately 600 of them have
qualified for Certificates of Com
potency, issued by the Maryland
Mine Examining board Hutson be-
lieves that two of the largest night
mining classes ever held in the
United States were held at Frost
burg and Vindex
Hutson was married March 80
1918, to Edith c. Junkins, of Kitz-
miller, and they have five children,
John H. Hutson, group supervisor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20
Red Oak airview

Sunday morning worship service
at Fairview was in charge of the
pastor, Eugene Matthews. His topic
was Call to Repentance.
Rev. and Mrs Wesley Harvey
were weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Cooper and the Childs
families.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brandt spent
the weekend with friends and
relatives in Keyser, Westernport,
and Emoryville.
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Forrest Childs were Mr.
and Mrs. James Childs. Mrs Argyle
Childs, Diane and Stanley Weese
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Richie and
son, Ernest, mOtored to JOhnstown
with Mr. and Mrs. ArVie Richie
and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Workman
and family, of Markleysburg, Pa,
and Lee Carey, of Bayard, visited
the Howard Cosners Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs George Stanya and
family, of Cleveland, visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Del
Signore, and other relatives here
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bittinger
and Carl called on the Lee Richie
family Saturday evening.
Mrs. Goldie Soldiers and daugh-
ter Margaret and Mrs. Regina
Stone and son Allan called on Mrs
S. b. Cooper on Monday
Norma Cosner spent Monday
night with Sue Clark.
Leo Truban and friend George
w. Whaler, of Hyattsville, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. S.
B. Cooper
Mr.. and Mrs. James Childs and
Mrs. Frank Childs visited Mr.. and
Mrs Edwin Childs Wednesday,
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Henline were Eugene
Matthews, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bittinger and Carl.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Gibbs called
on Mr. and Mrs. Brown Cooper on
Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20

for the Internal Revenue Service,
Cumberland; George L. Hutson,
with the Internal Revenue service
in Washington: Charles D. Hutson,
stationed in California with the air
force; Mrs. Evelyn M. Paul, San
Francisco; and Mrs. Ruth H. Ryan,
Swanton.
Upon retirement Hutson will en-
ter an established real estate and
insurance business operating in AL
legany and Garrett counties.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20
With Our Men
In The Service

Rodeheaver Promoted

A-3 e Dale f. Rodeheaver was
promoted to airman second class on
October 1st at Langley air force
base, Va. He is now in Camp Polk,
La, on maneuvers and upon com
pletion will return to Langley air
force base. He is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Hobert ROdeheaver, Friends
Vile and entered service January
S, 1855.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20

President Eisenhower observed
his 65th birthday anniversary Oc-
tober IA.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20

Biblical Beersheba has become
the Goth century frontier boom
town Of Israel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20
/. and Mrs. Forrest Childs

Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Childs.
Jamie Blamble spent Saturday
with her grandmother, Mrs. Lee
titia Blamble.
Mr.. and Mrs Hetzel Lewis and
daughters, Cynthia and Cheryl, of
Winchester, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. S. B. Cooper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20
DEER PARK

Mr.. and Mrs Ramsey Smith, Mr..
and Mrs Leo Smith attended the
funeral of the late w. II. Lewis,
Parkersburg, w Va. Mrs. Lewis is
the former Anna Smith
Mrs, F. c. Clatterbuck. Mrs. d.
r. Hinebaugh and Rhea Bell
George, members of June Grove
NO. 38, Woodmen circle, attended
the Mountain District convention
last Monday evening Mrs. Chatter
buck is district president.
Mrs. d. r. limbaugh led the de-
votional meeting at WSCS, held
recently. Mrs. f. ID. Ayres gave a
talk on her work among the Indians
in the West. Discussions were led
by Mrs. Mary Rollman, Mrs Flora
Haines. Mrs. Mabel Zimmerman
and Mrs Hilda Madigan. Mrs
Laura Flanagan and Lola King,
hostesses, served refreshments in
Halloween effect
Birthday Dinner Held
A birthday dinner was held at
the home of Mrs. Ollie King in
honor of Mrs King. Vernon SWEET
ger and Anna Mae Burns Mrs.
King celebrated her 10th birthday
Present were Mr.. and Mrs George
King and son, of Akron; Mr. and
Mrs George Sweitzer and family,
VindeX; Mr. and Mrs Rufus Shipp
and granddaughter, Elkins; Mr.
and Mrs Charles Burns and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. John Shaffer and
family, Mrs Edward SWeitZer and
family, of Deer Park The birthday
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-28
NEWS from MUNSON

This and That
Mr.. and Mrs. Fina entertain
ed Mr.. Fina's sister, brother
in law and two children from
Florida last weekend.
We understand Peggy Fina is
quite excited over her n e W
horse. Now both Peggy an d
Pat have their own horses and
are planning to join the 4-H
Riding club. THEY are also 60
ing to take advance riding les
sons at the Red Raider Camp.
Anthony Fina will be taking the
beginners lessons at Red Raid
er also.
Hear tell Christine Fina is to
have her tonSils removed at
Corey hospital this week. Good
luck, Christine, this is one
time you can have a lot of ice
cream.
The last week in May Mr.. Jo-
seph Ardy is going to Corpus
Christi, Texas, to visit his mo-
ther.
There will be 70 children TAX
ing their First Communion at
st. Mary's church on Mothers
day. Some of these children are
from Munson. This year each
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-28

mother and father will sit with
their child as family group
and they will go to Commun-
ion together.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brinkman
returned last week from visit
to California. Returning with
them was Mr.. Anthony Brink
man who moved to California
about year ago. TONY" came
to visit his friends and rela-
tives for a while. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brinkamn are the par
ents of Mrs. Lois Pfaff, May
field Rd.
Reminder
The Munson Good Workers,
All Boys, will hold their next
meeting on April 90 at 7::30
pm.
Cub Scouts
S. 0. S. - Den Mothers are
needed for Dens 2 and 3 How
about a couple of volunteers
we know the boys will appreci-
ate it.
The Cub Scouts will be hold
ing their Mardi Gras on May
81 at TOO pm. Be sure to
keep this date open you will
be glad if you do for they are
planning a Mardi Gras that will
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-28

| 4CoSOC.
All Girls
Baking Club The frs
meeting of the Baking club was
held last Friday at Barbara No
zar'S on Bass Lake Road, South
The following officers we're
elected: Barbara Nozar, presi-
dent; Pamela Wingenback, vice
president; Sheila Walsh, Secre-
tary; Susan Seufer, treasurer;
Joan Ardy, news reporter ;;
Lois Kuehnel, health and safe
ty; Nancy Hawkins, recreation
leader. Mrs. Hawkins and Mrs.
Nozar will be the advisors for
the club. The girls will have
their books for their next meet
ing and they are to bring a
nest of measuring cups, mea-
Suring spoons and an apron.
They are to start learning to
make waffleS and biscuits.
Sewing Club The Golden
ThimbleS had their first meet
ing Monday, Apr. 25, at h e
home of Mrs. Barbara Johnson,
who is their advisor. The Col
den Thimbles will be holding
their meetings at "Melbar", the
Johnson home and their next
meeting will be Monday, May
9. The members present at
this first meeting were Priscil-
la safko, president; Lin da
Rose, junior leader; Dorothy
Meek, vice president; Sus a n
Boyle, secretary Joyce Johnson
recreation leader; Connie Spre,
news reporter; Dolores Meek,
health and safety; Lois Farley
and Margaret Hills.
Brownies
Several of the Brownie girls
have completed the bed dolls
which Mrs. Hlebach of Hamb-
den taught them to make last
week. The girls who have COM
pleted their dolls are: Peggy
Fina, Joan Ardy, Pamela Win
genbach, Joyce Ardy, Pat Fin
a, and Nancy Hawkins. These
girls, together with Mrs. Doris
Wingenbach, will assist the 9TH
er girls in the completion of
their dolls. Mrs. Starr and
Mrs. Reef dropped in to see
how the girls were getting a.
long and Mrs. Reef stayed to
teach the girls how to do the
blanket stitch.
The Brownies have a secret
they are working on it for
Mothers Day. Sounds intrigu-
ing wonder what it is?
Mrs. Louise Beckwith has in
vited the girls to her home for
refreshments for their ne t
meeting. Mary Louise Beckwith
will be the hostess.
Girl Scouts
The Girl Scouts are making
plans for a cook out, weather
permitting on May q, at Ann
Ponyik'S. At their last meeting
Diane Pfaff served the refresh
mentS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-28

be bigger and better than last
years. There will be games
a bake sale, etc.
The Pack meeting will be
held April 90 at the Community
House. The theme this month
is Conservation.
Last Saturday five cub scouts
went to Mr.. John Burgers
and he helped them make bird
houses. Needless to say t h e
boys appreciated Mr.. Burgers
assistance and they are extre-
mely proud of their accom- =
plishmentS.
Mems Club
Mr.. Walter H. Hirst was re-
elected president of Mems club
at their last meeting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-28

Super Market over Ed Gren
mans Super Service.
Three to one victorS of the
night were Finch Cleaners over
Hi-Life, Sugar Bush over Bot.
tiger Pildner Builders.
BOwIeretts
Ruth Burnett took over both
series and high single for the
Friday nights league when she
toppled the pins for a 480 SER
les (182 178 1901, The 1872
did the trick. Close at her heels
was Diane SchWindle with a 476
series, games of 1872 $50 154.
Audrey Henzle ran 474 game
(16O 166 148), Jean McCon-
ahy 439 (177 127 1857, A
Brockway 435 (143 1877 125)
Kay Stevens 434 (139 149 146.
Phyles 426 (130 146 1901
Bertke Realty was the only
four game winner when they
cleaned house on Plank Road
Tavern. Three to one victors
of the evening were Green Ian
tern over Ted's Tavern, Sidley
Co over Sugar Bush, Tee Pee
Motors over BoStWick store,
Town Line Dairy over Spears
Meats. Splitting even with two
each were B. and V. Recrea.
ton and Finch Cleaners, Chic.
dios Service Station and OKran
Dis. Beverage.
Next weeks paper will list
the trophy winners of all teams
AS John VeSe is quite i'll ir
Claridon hospital and 1 know
everyone of you folks as well
as myself wish him a speedy
recovery. So think of him ir
your prayers and drop him q
card I know Frank and Anr
will be grateful.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-28

les to top all bowlers of the
week. Kovitch came through
with a 239 201 1853. While
Dick Clause took over champs s
corner for high single of the
week. Dick rolled a 243 game
and came through with a 243.
191 1872 1861.
Scratch
Dick Clause was high man
on Scratch league for Mondays
league with his 566 series and
243 single. Close at his heels
was Hank Bystranowski with a
$50 (219 191 15D. OF h r
good series were Spiv Doersam
555 (180 226 149) Ed Went
eel 554 GOO 1876 1897, Bill
SchWindl 538 (168 173 1879 j.,
Frank Balog 524 (187 15O-
1877, R. Vese 528 (201 158-
1897, Hal Smith SIG (189 IT.
1881, Ralph Orient SIS G73-17O-
1922.
Four game winners of tn e
night were Ed Kempf Water
Pumps over Chardon Rubber.
Three to one victors were Don
Ellicock Realty over Ben Fran
kiln, Van Gorder Hardware ov-
er Perkin Motors, B wi &c k
Store took 21a leaving Chap =
man Coal and Supply 112.
Tuesday Tils
George Kovitch took over SER
les for Tuesday night as well
as of the week. Georges 239
game was high of the night.
John Vese rolled a 571 series
to bring him in second. His
games were GAG 1913 >224) ;
Frank Balog 554 082 199-
173), Len Schuman 564 (210-212-
1922, Glen Corlett 548 (203-173-
172), Jim Lucas 536 G71-203-
1922, Joe Koston 528 (211-185-
1857.
-Four game winners in team
competition for the eve ming
were B. G. Crandall Co., over
Plank Rd. Tavern, Don Eli =
cock Realty over Tee Pee Mo-
tors.
Three to one victors of the
night were Chardon Springs oy-
er Hoffman Gulf Products, Lo-
ckie Lee Products over FEEDER
al Security Savings, Town Line
Dairy Bar over Green Lantern,
Veterans Beverage over Finch
Cleaners.
Wednesday Ladies
Shirley Fowler was leading
lady of the lanes when she roll
led a 500 series with games of
(189 153 1907. Her 189 was
high for the night. Other good
rollers were Gladys Thrasher
469 Q57 lat 1861, Ruth
Burnett 455 (149 156 1907,
E. Volline 44O 136 : 124 1907
Joan Antolek 439 (159 138-
1922, Jean McConahy 432 (147-
157 1881, Mary Hanks 425 (144-
146 1850.
ThraSher Radio and T.V. was
the only four game winner of
the night when they took all
four from RimeS Trucking.
Three to one winners were
Farinacci ConSt., over Schinag-
les Super Market, Rexall Drugs
over Chardon Rubber. Splitting
even with two each were Char
don Wall Paper and Paint and
Robson Tractor Sales.
Church League
Chuck McConahy and Joe
Jonke tied for high series of the
church league with a SIS SER
les. McConahy ran three gam
eS of (211 157 14O. Jonke s
games were Q77 174 164) =,
Rolling the high single of the
night was Ed Hokes 213. Other
heavy hitters of the night were
Johnny 486 (194 169 1881 =,
Jim Gaines 486 (187 1859
1900, Hal Button 476 Q77-164-
1857, Dick Albright 471 Q91 =
123 1871, Bud Erasmus 467
600 $50 108), Paul 467 (171-
146 1901, Gene Kach 456 163-
1913 1861, Nick ass Q58-1l6-
179).
Four game winners in team
competition for the ev e n / n G
were Haueter Trucking over
Franks Barber Shop, Schinagles
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-28
News by Mrs. william Reynolds
Telephone Chardon 5-4167
Fire Department Auxiliary

Fire Department Auxiliary
The next Auxiliary meeting
will be on Thursday, May 5.
Little League
Registration for the Munson
Little League team will be Sat-
urday, Apr. 80, at 1000 am.
at the Munson field, corner of
Auburn and Mayfield Roads.
All boys 9 through IL are asked
to register at this time. If
there are any questions, please
contact Earl BrandeS, Director
at Chardon 5-4163. In case of
rain, meeting will be held at
the Town Hall in Fowlers Mills.
The new team manager this
year is John Burger; Jack Nc
Donald will be in charge of
the grounds; Len Schiemann
Baking Club - The fir t
year and as of this date has
secured the services of Glenn
Donohoe and John Jensen as
umpires.
Our first game is June 7 at
Huntsburg. Our first h o m
game is June ID with NeWbury.
Let's all support the Lit l e
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-28
The
Bowling Beat
By Betty Parr

George Kovitch set fire to the
alleys as he blasted a 598 SER
Evening star., 1955-04-24
Compare the sIeep

When you drink Instant Sanka
Coffee instead Of your present coffee.
you'll sleep better. To feel better all
day, drink it for breakfast and lunch.
97% Of the bothersome caffein has
been removed.
Evening star., 1955-04-24
Treat yourself to delicious
: cohee...and sIeeP> too!
Compare the flavor

New Instant Sanka Coffee is allcoffee,
pure coffee. blended and roasted to
perfection. Compare its delicious fla
vor with your present coffee.
Evening star., 1955-04-24
WHO'S WATCHING WHO?

CARTooNIsT Charles Pearson points
some of the more interesting aspect
bird watching. Of course there are
ards; he met his own wife on a VIZ
and they've already hatched three e.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26
Caldwell Enierlains
Decker Lille Leaguers
Friday III $50 p. NJ.

The Caldwell little leaguers.
managed by Dick Davis, will
play host to Dexter City on Fri
day evening at $50 on the Com
munity Park diamond for the
seasons opener.
1t has been announced that
the Farley-Yontz Insurance
agency will award a trophy this
year to the leagues leading hit
ter based on at least Is official
times at bat.
James Watson, of Caldwell. is
president of the league, while
other managers are Howard
Devol, of Dexter City; Delbert
Schackles, of Summerfield, and
Herb Christian, of Senecaville.
Lineup for Fridays game will
be as follows: Dexter City - Sal
ing, IS; Long, 2b; Mitchell, 3b:
Binegar, c; K. Sullivan, p; Ogle,
If; G. Sullivan, CT; Martin, 1b;
Glidden, rf.
For Caldwell - G. Ramsey,
rf; Thomas, cf; Colley, IS:
Moore, 1b; Rex, p; P. Yontz, %:
7. Yontz, 3b; Jackson, c; James,
If; Other Caldwell players are
Buddy Mcdonald, John Hazard,
Larry Doan, Donnie Boyd, Dar-
rell Secrest and Gregory Buckley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26
Must Have License
To Use Motor Bikes

A case in Cambridge juvenile
court last week should serve as
reminder regarding the legal
use of motorbikes in this county,
according to the state patrol for
this section.
A l4-year-old boy was brought
into court for riding a motor
bike and he was fined SO and
costs and forbidden to ride until
he obtains license.
Authorities pointed out that
it is illegal for a youth under
Is to operate a motor bike or
another motor vehicle and that
those 16 and over must have
drivers licenses before being
eligible to drive
The patrol said the use Of
motor bikes in the Caldwell
area was especially prevalent.