davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
NEW COURSE CHRISTENED
Six Riders Take Spills
AtRoppohonnock Hunt

field of the afternoon. He also
saddled and rode Richacho,
owned by Mrs. John Burke of
Middleburg, to win the Leeway
open race for timber horses.
| For local foxhunters, the prize
of the day is the Rappahannock
Bowl. open only to members of
the Rappahannock Hunt riding
Iat 200 pounds. This one was a
breeze for Jim Bill Fletcher,
who cantered to victory on Ben
toms Boy. The local talent also
captured another trophy when
Leon Greenaway's Redmond took
the Mount Salem ladies' race. A
second generation of Green
aways scored in the small pony
race won by Lee Greenaway on
Snowflake.
The Venue heavyweight race
brought sweet revenge for one
rider, but three of the four
finished in the dirt. Chuck Dart
Of Berryville had two falls in two
starts at Rappahannock. Today
he sat still on Thomas Taylor's
Hand Money while the other
riders peeled off and left the
field to him. DR.. Joseph Rogers
River Bend took off like a jack
rabbit, but spied a handy brier
patch going to the fourth fence
and dumped the doctor on the
ground.
Five fences later the Fairfax'S
Hunts Randy Rouse and Berry
Hills crashed through the rails
$50 hard they were stretched out
side by side until the ambulance
retrieved Randy and the horse
retrieved himself. Allen Shreye
was next to come down with his
mount, George. Dart may have
found it a hollow victory, but it
beats falling.
SUMMARIES
The Mason Mountains for small ponies
by Capt. j. 3. Bentley. and ridden BY
Beverly Harrison: =, Barnley Babette
Fox Hollow stable. Jerry Binns; b CT
Bill Kathy Fletcher, owner rider Sec
ond division: I, snowflake. Lee Green
Bruce. owner-rider; 3. Dr.. Frock, Smith
wick stable. Don Shaw
The w. A. Laing Memorial for junior
horses--l. PARKWAY, Mildred Fletcher,
owner-rider; 2. My Pride, Neville Wood,
owner rider
The Rappahannock Bowl-three miles
oyer timber, Benton Boy, James, W:
Fletcher. owner-rider; p, Venus. Michael
Marsh, .owner-rider; 3. Follow Me,
Michael Marsh, Louis Summerville.
The Mount Salem for ladies'. Red
mond, Leon Greenaway, Jenifer SHELTON;
2. Alice Rock, Mrs, James Mills, Eliza
The Mount Marshall lightweight race:
1-Starboard,. Thomas Nichols. Stokes
Lott: Junior Chief, William Roch-
ester, jr., owner rider; 3-Curist. Paul
Fout, owner-rider. Norsud fell, Magic
Harp finished second but cut flag
Money, Thomas TAYLOR, Russell Dart;
lost riders
The Leeway open race: 1-Richacho,
Mrs. John Burke, Mike Smithwick; >
Chanty. Langbourne Williams. Ennis ia
cobS. 3--Teamer, Don Patterson. William
Cunningham Nardane ran out. Phila-
The Col. Richards Memorial for junior
riders over jumps: my Pride, Neville
Wood. Jerry Binns; Brownie. Nancy
Orme. owner-rider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Steppin' Poppy Wins
IGruntIund Rice Cop

OLDSMAR, Fla, Mar. 3 (P.-
Steppin' Pappy from the Gate
way Stables came from fifth
place at the top of the stretch
today to win the inaugural run
ming of the $500 Grantland
Rice Handicap.
Blue Ember, who set the early
pace. was second and Can't
OMAR was third.
Steppin' Pappy, ridden by Gail
Parker. began making his move
at the halfway mark of the mile
and-one-sixteenth race. He was
going away at the end.
The winning time was 1:45B
just one second off the track
record. A win ticket was worth
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Lincoln Downs
Draws 1859

LINCOLN, r. l., Mar. 3 (P)
Dan j. Harrington's Into Glory
rocked the form players in the
opening day crowd of 1889 at
Lincoln Downs today when he
whipped the favored Oclirock
by three lengths in the $4,000
Inaugural handicap.
Mario Rodriguez rode the A.
year-old son of Brookfield, who
ran the seven furlongs in heavy
going in 1:032s.
Into Glory paid $500, $3.50
and $40, while earning $500
for his Worcester, Mass, owner
Oclirock, who closed at 4 to
after winning three races al
Hialeah, paid $500 and $40
Third place went to Deep
Thought, who paid So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Favored Find
Wins in Mud al
New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, March 3 up.
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt's
heavily favored Find splashed to
la length victory in the $63, 900
New Orleans Handicap at the
Fair Grounds today.
Given steady handling by
Jockey Eric Guerin. Find took
the lead at the top Of the stretch.
then withstood a torrid chal-
Ilenge by H. G. Bockman's Happy
Go Lucky. Hasty House Farms
Sea o Erin, second choice in the
betting, took the show position,
while Sam Tufano's Wise Mar
gin closed fast to finish fourth.
Find. the 8-to-5 choice of the
1852 fans, paid $40. $3.50 and
1920. The lightly regarded
Happy Go Lucky returned $500
and $3.50, while Sea o Erin paid
So to show.
Record Mutuel Handle
This 29th running of the New
Orleans Handicap was the rich
est race ever run at the Fair
Grounds, now In the closing days
of its 83-day winter meeting.
And the $125. 1858 was the largest
'mutuel handle on a single race.
T. P. Morgan's BERTHE was the
first out OF the gate. with Wise
Margin and Leather Kid also
| fighting for the lead. Leather
Kid took over the pacesetting
as the 11-horse field swung past
the stands for the first time in
the -and-one- eighth event.
Leather Kid took a two-length
lead in the muddy backstretch
as Sea o Erin moved into second
place and Find took third.
Around the far turn Willie
Hartack took Sea o Erin to the
top, and Find moved into the
runnerup spot. Happy Go Lucky
moved from the middle of the
pack into third position as
Leather Kid began to fade.
Sea o Erin and Find were
heads apart as they swung for
home. But Guerin took Find to
the inside and moved out on top,
with Sea o Erin falling off the
pace.
An eighth Of a mile from the
finish, Find held a slim advan-
tage over Sea o Erin as Happy
Go Lucky started to make his
move.
Sea o Erin Tires
Find moved to a better advan-
tage a few strides from home
with Happy Go Lucky passing
the firing Sea o Erin.
Find Travelled the distance in
1925 over track turned sloppy
by an all-night rain.
The race marked the first time
Vanderbilt's colors have been
seen at the Fair Grounds and his
6-year-old gelding's performance
thwarted Hasty Houses bid to
win the rich handicap two years
running. Sea o Erin won the
renewal last year.
The victory was worth $45, 800
to Vanderbilt.
Guerin, who began his riding
career at the Fair Grounds. said
he achieved one of his lifetime
ambitions today.
This is the race I've always
wanted to win," said the Cajun
from Louisiana's Evangeline
country. I've come close before
but today I finally made it,"
Hartack, the Nations leading
jockey last year with AIT VIM
ners, had no excuses for Sea
o Erin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
GuIfstreum Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim.
ing; 3-year -olds; 6I2 furlongs.
MIR. Herb A. (C0mbest 500 $40 99O
Retaliation Bailey $50 3IG
At Sunrise CRIB SAC
Ocean Money, Gone. Namama, Most
Ardent, Rebecca Jane, Little Pharo
Dance-a-Jig. Skyride, Miss Linley. Time
1:l9
SECOND RACE eurse, $4,000: claim.
ing: 3-year- odds: Ia miles.
Cat Boat tBrooks) $40 $40 2.9C
Miss Royal Gem tBariie) 47O 3.4G
Sun Lass (Smith) 400
Ashore, ArioSo End, Elliott's Gem
Noble Sir. Royal Gold. Harriet F., Scout
Mission. Nate L., Sponge. Time 1:54b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Fair Grounds Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST RACEPurse, $1,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs.
Cedaresque Baird 11.6O $50 400
Taftla tHeekmaun) $40 A. "a
Scarlet Jr. tMcKinsey) 1l.80
Pavold. Colonel Jet. Bet Happy. Fly
ing Fleet. Bull o'Woods. Lucky Sweep
Time, 1:142s.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 900; claim
ing; Agar olds and up: 8 furlongs
Spy Lady tArmst'ng) 1880 $50 3.40
Air Battle tMiguez) 40 3.20
Alpine Cook 3.i0
screemin Jack. Care Tsker, Top Guy
IHy-Liberty Time 1:142s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

81 90 MISS BIRDIE. S. co. $3.50 PoLYouEsT So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
IOukluwn Park Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 800; claim.
ing; 4-year-olds and up: 5ia furlongs
Worthy (Chambers) 4.2O 800 2.4C
Apasay (Adamsl 3SO sac
Doc Andrew (Harmon) GOO
Ritzy Dream. Molly Marie. Kissabie.
Popnjac, Little Ester. Miss Lista, Fina
'062s
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81. 500; claim.
ing 4-year-olds and up: 51a furlongs
Fat Jack (Chambersl 24.S0 $50 Zee
Pet Camp tSkOrOnski) 44O 2S1
Great Threat tLanders) 3Oc
En-, Springside, Florida Belle, Salty
Boer, Conciting Prince Adaris, First
Copy, Stravberrylane. Bold King. Time.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01

board the bus from there.
Bert Youngstown was confined
to his home part of last week to
ward off an attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. Youngstown had a tooth ex-
tracted last week which required
surgery. Both are now back to
normal.
Juniors and Reserves of Sioux
Flu local will meet for classes No
vember 8 at 2 p. m. at the Cart
wright hall. This will begin a
new year of studies and new
books will be distributed at this
time. Pictures will be taken of
all the classes.
Action officials of Sioux Local
will meet at the Frank Lassey
home Friday evening, November
2.
A G.. N. Ry. extra crew is re-
moving the loading platform here
and distributing the dirt along
low places on right-of-way.
Correction of part of an item
of last week: Mrs. Odegaard
baked and decorated the lovely
birthday cake for the Mrs. Dun
bar birthday party.
Ladies of the Episcopal church
will serve dinner and all-day
lunches at the hall Election Day.
There will be services next
Sunday, November 4th at the
Episcopal church at 3 p. m. est,
with Sunday school at 2 p. m.
est.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Iszley re-
turned Saturday from a week of
vacationing at Bozeman, where
they visited relatives. They re-
port that winter had arrived
there with much snow already.
William Lassey attended neces-
sary chores at the Iszley farm
while they were away. Henry is
busy hauling his winter supply of
coal home now.
MIR. and Mrs. Gordon Oakland
and girls came from Billings last
Thursday. While Mrs. Oakland
and children visited her folks in
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01

| and Guy Shade sawed a pile
of wood for home burning.
Tom Croy left Monday for Me-
braska, where he will be en-
ployed in the oil fields through
the winter. His mother Mrs. Ag-
mes Croy will be staying among
her children during that time
and is now at Richard Croy's
home.
Louise Gunderson came from
Lambert Thursday evening and
was a guest of Arlene S~ponheim
with whom she attended the
Lutheran convention in Fairview
Friday and Saturday. Louise re-
turned home Sunday with the
Severt Sponheim family who
were dinner guests at the R. E.
Gunderson home.
Joe Liens saddle horse wan
dered from home with saddle
and bride OIL a while ago; when
horse was found two days later
both saddle and bride were mis-
sing. Joe would appreciate infor-
nation where he might recover
saddle and bride.
Sioux Crossing and Pleasant
Center schools are having a
Halloween program at their
schools Wednesday. Cartwright
schools will have their program
Friday.
Glenn Elletson was an x-ray
patient at a Billings hospital a
few days last week. He was &C
companied by his wife and they
we're able to leave there and
came to the Perry Elletson home
Thursday night. Their children,
Donnie, Zebra and Donna were
at the Elletson home here.
Mrs. Sem Miller, Mrs. Keith
Cannon and Sherrie were visit
ors at the Elletson home Monday
afternoon and little Debbie went
home with them. Donnie Elletson
will return to his home in Glas-
gov Tuesday for school. Grand
parents Perry and Mrs. Elletson
will take him to Culbertson to
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01
Lambert
Mrs. Grant Burgess

Mrs. Ray Qualley and daugh-
ter Corinne left by train on Wed
nesday of last week for Rochester
Minnesota, where three-year-olo
Corinne will go through the Mayo
Clinic. Word was received Satur-
day night that she would undergo
a tonsilectomy on Monday and
that they were spending Sunday
with Pastor Maurice Schmidt and
family in Owatonna which is near
Rochester. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Qualley of Culbertson, mother and
father of Raymond Qualley, are
taking care of the children dur
ing their mothers absence, here
at the Qualley home. Mrs. Lowell
Qualley is taking care of baby
Pat.
MIR. and Mrs. Julius Kosak and
daughter of Poplar visited at the
Raymond and Lowell Qualley
homes Saturday evening.
Mrs. Pershing Carter and sons
Philip and Donald accompanied
by Mrs. CORN Petersen and
Petrea left Thursday to spend a
few days visiting in Glasgow,
Frazer and Malta. Mrs. Carter
and children visited at the Nor
gan Mathison home in Glasgow
and the Donald Lobdell home in
Malta. Mrs. Peterson and Petrea
visited relatives and friends in
Frazer where they formerly made
their home.
Mrs. Emil Kringen and daugh-
ter Mrs. Bill Mullin and chill
dren of Sidney spent Sunday af-
ternoon visiting at the Art Kring-
en- home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Heath left
Wednesday for Billings where
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01
Cartwright
Mrs. VIM. Scrivner

Art McColl and Bill Scrivner
were callers at the Elletson home
Sunday.
Wildlife clubs of district No.
S met here in the hall Tuesday
night with members from Minot,
Alexander and Watford City with
the Yellowstone club. Officers of
the state organization were main
speakers.
Frank Leens with the help of
his brother Joe dug a new well
at the Frank Leens home over
the week end.
Mrs. N. Wangerud and children
were callers at the home of Mrs.
Klym Thursday. On arrival Mrs.
Klym was about town soliciting
for the Sister Kenny Foundation
and so joined Mrs. Klym on her
project.
Last week Monday Byron Wick
ers was three and his mother,
Mrs. Arthur Vickers entertained
little folks and their mothers at
her home with games and lunch.
Lila May Faulkner was five on
Thursday.
The ACP signup meeting here
Friday was attended to early in
the day Friday as a great many
local people attended the annual
REA meeting at Watford City
that day. Among members re-
ceiving door prizes were Raymond
Skorpil, Mrs. Milton Olson and
Mrs. Gilman Wang.
Attending the Annual District
Deanery meeting of the Episcopal
church at Williston Friday eve
ming were Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Johnson, MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Lassey and Jerry, Mrs. VIM. Do
bias and Sue and Mrs. VIM.
Scrivner.
Saturday was a busy day at
the Bert Youngstrom's when he
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01

they attended the teachers con-
vention which was held there.
They also visited with their son
David who is attending Eastern
College, and their daughter who
resides there.
Roger Hyem drove to Billings
Wednesday where he spent some
time at teachers convention, 60
ing from there to his home near
Red Lodge where he spent some
time elk and deer hunting. He
returned home Sunday night.
Larry Williams arrived home
Wednesday evening from Havre
where he is attending college to
spend a few days with his parents
and friends during teachers con-
vention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Bell at
tended teachers convention in
Wolf Point Friday. That evening
Mrs. Bell and son Deane drove to
Sentinel Butte where they visited
at the home of her mother Satur-
day. Mr.. Bell accompanied his
father Duff and brother Bob Bell
on a hunting trip to Terry, where
he bagged an antelope.
Mrs. Martin Lake and daugh-
ter, Charlotte, Mrs. Warren Pet
rik and Mr.. and Mrs. Murtin
Mullin drove to Glendive Satur-
day to attend the wedding of
Miss Bessie Ebelt who with her
parents lived here when she was
a child. Miss Ebelt and Donald
Nelson exchanged vows in the
Lutheran church at 1890 that
morning. They will make their
home in Glendive where Donald
and his wife are both employed
by the telephone company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wescom
drove to Billings to attend the
teachers convention. They return
ed home Sunday.
Joe Latka of Butte visited the
Dick Bells Sunday evening. Joe
and the Bells attended college
at Dillon together where they
became acquainted. He is now a
salesman stationed at Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burgess
drove to Columbus for the week
end where they visited at the
Morel Burgess home.
Guests at the Bob Rehbein
home Saturday evening, October
9th in honor of their 18th we'd
ding anniversary were MI. and
Mrs. Emil Diede and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbie Cayer and fami-
Iy and Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Reh-
bein and family. The evening was
spent watching television.
Sportsmen in the community
enjoyed a few days season of
goose hunting last week when a
flock landed near the Sanders
farm. 1t is still a good sport
even if they were somebody's
tame geese; thanks to the hun
ters George Provost is short about
nine geese.
Mrs. Marvin Schultz and chill
dren arrived home from Foster,
Minnesota last week after spend
ing nearly three weeks visiting
at the home of Marvin's parents
and spending some time at In
.ernational Falls at the Orley
Waller home.
A car load of Luther League
members accompanied by Advisor
Mrs. Warren Petrik, drove to
T~airview to attend the annual
Luther League convention which
vas held there this year. The
session was a two day affair but
.eaguers from here attended only
me dav.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01

Fairview Gordon called on his
brother Ray Oakland and fami-
ly and friends in Cartwright.
They returned to Billings Sunday.
Severt Sponheim delivers mail
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01

THE SIDNEY HERALD -
Thursday. Nov. /. 1855 ~
on South Star Route Tuesday for
Perry Elletson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31
TV News

| Recent bride, Margaret Tru-
man (Mrs. E. Clifton Daniel, Jr.)
will soon be heading for the west
coast where she will be starred
in two NBC-TV programs, "The
George Gobel Show" Saturday,
June 2, at 1000 p. m. and the
"NBC Matinee Theatre" We'd
nesday, June 6, at 800 p. m.
Both programs will be seen over
WTRF-TV.
She will appear in a comedy
sketch with Gobel on the Satur-
day night show. On "NBC Matt
nee Theatre" Miss Truman will
portray a spinster who is tempt
ed by a fleeting chance at hap
piness in Autumn Crocus," !"
adaptation of play which was
a Broadway hit some years ago.
She played the same role in a
tour of summer theatres two
seasons ago.
THE st. Lawrence Story" the
story of new seaway and a new
source of power for North
America, will be told on wide
Wide World" Sunday, June 3 at
400 p. m, over NBC-TV and
Channel 7. 1t will be a joint in
ternational undertaking utilizing
the facilities of both the National
Broadcasting Company and the
Canadian Broadcasting Corpora
ton.
The Commute program will
explain, in its numerous live
stops, how the project will enable
big ships to penetrate the con-
tinent for the first time to load
and unload in the Great Lakes
industrial area-and, of equal i'm
portance, how big ships will be
able to sail from Duluth and keep
on going to foreign parts.
A musical version of Elmer
Rice's play, "The Grand Tour"
will be colorcast on NBC-TV and
WTRF-TV, when Max Lehman
presents Holiday" Saturday,
June 8, 900 to 1920 p. m. The
Commute spectacular will star
Doretta Morrow, Keith Andes
and Kitty Carlisle. The program
will be Liebman's final NBC
Spectacular presentation of the
1856 season.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31

Freshmen Larry Semon,
John Carter, Bill Daley, Jaquie
Davis, Mary Jane Slay and
Donna Nau.
Eighth Grade-Barbara Boyer,
Carolyn Chicwak, Linda Jordon,
Lorraine Kalan, Gary Keeton,
Diana Mcdonald, and Darrell
Secrest.
Seventh Grade - Kay Davis,
Henrietta Doudna, Glen Slay,
James Watson, and Joyce Wiley.
Perfect Attendance
Seniors - Leon Bates, Elsie
Boyd, Narlene Warner, and
Fritz Watson.
Juniors - Ellen Jane Boyer,
Patricia Doudna, James Lee
Groves, Larry Lee Hayes, Judith
Hutcheson, and Don Thomas.
Sophomores - Nancy Archer,
Karen Buckley, Robert Chicwak.
Virgil Clark, Robert DeVolld,
Stephen Doudna, Charles Gregg,
Kenneth Jackson, Joe Lowers,
Walter Mckee, Catherine Miller,
David Milligan, Larry Neff,
Sandra Parrish, Jane Porter,
Tommy Robertson, Joan Safigan,
Norma Snider, and Andrew
GerSt.
Freshmen Mary Sue Fred
erickson, Mike Poulton, Janice
Weekley, Dale Shackle, and Bill
Ramsey.
Eighth Grade - Jane Elliott,
Diana Mcdonald, Judy Noon,
James Chicwak, John Hayes,
Marvin Jackson. and Darrell
Secrest.
Seventh Grade - Kay Davis,
Everett Smith Jr., and James
Watson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31
BY Ralf Hardester
Feature Editor TV GUIDE Magazine

trio Of sponsors has already bought all available tms
$1,000 900 tucked away in MICS Golfers , A couple
of heaves being considered for the title role in the
Iues and Francis L. Sullivan. , NBC hopes to use
Pearl Bucks first TV play spectacular next
AS would be expected it has oriental background
, Bob Hope will be guest star on the first Love Lucy
show next Orson Welles will be the second
, This may surprise to the skeptics: Jackie
Cooper and The Peoples Choice have been renewed for
next fall Don before, who is stepping down Pres
dent of The Academy of TV Arts and Sciences Emmys
parent will be succeeded in the post by Johnny Mercer
Gene Fo,lers Great Mouthpiece ife story of famed
Brian Donlevy stars in the pilot We're surprised
haven't been hearing about this kind of thing
quiz show, Do You Trust Your Wife? has been raising
hob with its contestants . One couple is seeking
divorce result of the wes missing major question
Another wife reports her husband refuses to 60
work that they receiving 500 week for a
year We sort of thought that the whole idea
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31
Tommy Atkins Killed
In Automobile Crash

Mrs. Gerald Schneeberger, of
Dexter City community, left
Thursday by plane to attend last
rites for her only brother,
Tommy Atkins, 81, of Gustine,
Calf.
The young man was instantly
killed at 800 p. m. Wednesday
when the milk truck he was
driving collided with a Volks-
wagon, German make car, at
an intersection in Stevenson,
Calf.
Funeral services were held
last Saturday morning at 1000
O'Clock from the Davis funeral
home in Cuisine, and interment
made in the village cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31
Lions Club Plans
Annual Ladies hiuht

The Caldwell Lions club will
hold their annual Ladies night
program on Wednesday, June 27,
according to an announcement
made by the president, Merle
Barnhart.
John w. Hazard is chairman of
this committee but he has not yet
completed final plans as to
where or what the nature of the
program will be.
Everett Porter of the Stand
ard Oil company, GAINESVILLE,
spoke briefly Wednesday even
ing on Safety" at regular meet
ing of the club. H. K. Beardmore,
of Wichita, Kansas, was a guest
of Paul McVay at this meeting.
Installation of new officers for
the coming year will be held at
the June q meeting. ~
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31

I $50 Jimmie Durante Show
1000 George Gobel Show
l0:30 Your Hit Parade
ll:00 The Wise
1880 Million Dollar Movie
Second Face" Ella Raines,
Bruce Bennett
Sunday, June 3
l1:00 The Christophers
l1:30 Action Theatre
1890 Industry on Parade
l2:45 Man to Man
100 Wheeling College
1:30 Frontiers of Faith
200 TBA
2:30 Youth Wants to Know
800 This is the Life
$3.50 Zoo Parade
400 Wide Wide World
$50 Outlook
900 Disneyland
ZOO It's A Great Life
7:30 Star Tonight
800 NBC Comedy Hour
900 Goodyear Playhouse
1000 Loretta Young Show
1890 Danny Thomas Show
11:00 Meet the Press
1870 News
l1:35 Million Dollar Movie
Front Page Story"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31
journal
Mail BaS

Mrs. A. r. Boyer:
Please accept my check for
contribution for the Caldwell
band uniforms. 1t is for most
worthy cause, and more power
to them.
1t being my 'old home town"
l am especially interested, as my
daughter, the former Patsy Joyce
Novels (now Mrs. Russell
Stump of Barberton), was first
clarinetist in our Barberton high
school band here, hence we fol-
low up the doing of ''our Cald-
well band" / was graduated in
the year 1908. Success to you all.
Mrs. Ora Axtell Novels
am enclosing small check
to help toward the purchasing
of new uniforms.
I'm sure that the band mem
bers will be very proud of their
aiillol llio co Will ISlllGIIlDSI llO"
proud / was when l was a men,
Der of the band and stepped out
in new uniform.
Ruth Brown Cramer
Cincinnati 80, Ohio
1t is pleasure to enclose pay
ment for Caldwell band. Good
luck to you in this campaign.
Fern DeVolld Ferguson
Pittsburgh, Pa.
1t is pleasure to help such
worthy cause,
A. D. Whealdon,
Class of 1888
Caldwell, Ohio