davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
|NbW Directors
Vote Promotion
For I Officers

Three new assistant vice
presidents were among seven
promotions authorized by direc-
tors of the National Bank of
Washington yesterday, President
Barnum L. Cotton announced.
The new assistant vice presi-
dents are: q. w. Hauptman, Rob-
ert B. Morris and William C.
Vowel. jr., all formerly assistant
cashiers.
John j. Trip was elected as
sistant cashier, while E. E. Miller
was elected assistant cashier
and purchasing agent. Wallace
r. Hickman and Edward H.
Schwartz, jr., we're elected as
sistant trust officers.
Directors also declared a semi
annual dividend of so cents a
share on the $40 par value stock,
payable January 2 to stockhold-
ers of record December 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION
- the Assesssd P.s

y. essh position q u. TrsassF'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied by the United
states Agriculture Department:
Market steady to firm on caponettes;
for about adequate supply. Turkeys:
Market continues about steady. Prices
trending lower. Arrivals and carried
onerings more than ample for the fair
70 good demand: Few straieht lots toms
32 cents. Undertone weak Wholesale
selling prices per pound in Baltimore
Caponettes: 1894. Turkeys: Young hens
35-SS; young toms $3.50. few 31-32.
Livestock Markets
Calves $50: moderately active on good
to prime grade. slow on others. gem
srally steady, few choice. and prime
29.09-32. co., sood and choice %. 90
Gull and utility 10.00-l2.O0.
HOGS 400: few scattered small lots
barrows. gifts and sows sold on steady
Price Price. basis ., compared Wsdnesdsy. large
salesmen refusing steady bids.
Sheep 2b. not enough on offer TO test
prices. quotations nominally UNCHANGED
Grain Market
Flour-Receipts, 4,422 100 pound
Wheat--Receipts. 21O,e1s bushels;
shipments. 1888 bushels; stocks, 6I52,-
S61 bushels. No. 2 red winter Garlicky,
corn-~ReeeIpts. 255.5Ss bushels;
shipments. $1,000 bushels; stocks,
oats-~Receipts. B.27s bushels; ship
ments, 6l3 bushels: stocks. lS4.s96
Barley--Receipts. 1919 bushels; ship
ments. none: stocks, II, $50 bushels
Rye-Receipts. none; shipments. none.
stocks. 220,6B6 bushels.
soybeans--Receipts. 1884 bushels;
shipments. 25O,l46 bushels; stocks.
390,G94 bushels.
Miilieed-Receipts. none.
Egg Market
Yesterdays QuOtationsl
/ Eegs: market unsettled. Prices IN.
changed TO | u cent higher on large
white, generally ] cent lower on large
/ mixed. "a cent lower on standards Ar
rivals from all areas continue heavy
Demand GOOD. Supplies adeoua.a fol-
current needs.
Prices paid BY FIRST receivers. de-
liyered FOL Baltimore. eases Included
I Large min. 80 per cent A quality
whites. 37ia-45 mostly, brown and mixed
49, mediums. min. 80 per cent
quality 3 80 brown and mixed 3O-30t1
smalls 90; standards "a.
Receipts: eEgs $500 cases By truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
McNurney Keeps Post

NEW YORK. Dec. 20 (P).-
Gen. Joseph T. McNarney. USAF,
retired. will continue in his pres
Ient post as president of the
Convair division Of General Dy-
namics Corp, after the exptra-
ton of his contract in March,
1857. the corporation announced
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Bank Clearings in 26 leading
cities in the week ended De-
cember 10 totaled 1893, 731 900
compared with $22,112,2 29, 900
in the previous week and $24,-
572, 100000 in the like week a
year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended Deem
Der IL totaled $30,351 .000,0 900 up
1899 million from the previous
week ard up $4,502 million from
the like week a year ago.-Fed-
eral Reserve Board.
Corporation profits continued
their decline in the July-Sep-
TENDER quarter but still stood
at the high rate of $40 billion
a year before taxes, the Presi-
dents Council of Economic Adj
visers reported.
Interstate Commerce Com.
said today it will permit pro-
posed 4 per cent increase in
charges on less than carload
shipments Of Railway Express
to become effective December q.
Short interest in stocks listed
on the New York Stock Exchange
rose to 2,450.76f shares on De-
cember IA from 1882, ACT shares
on November IS. 1t was the
largest total since September IA
1856. when there we're 2.479.125
shares on the short side.
Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended December IA
averaged 1885, $50 barrels daily,
up 1850 for the week and COM
pared with 6,945, 800 in the like
week a year ago.-American
Petroleum Institute.
X. H. Macy & Co. announced
plans for issuing $12,377,O00 of
convertible debentures early
next year.
Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp.
announced it has completed an
agreement to purchase Rotary
Electric Steel Co., a major stain
less steel producer in Detroit,
Mich.
Harlow il. Curtice, president
Of General Motors Corp. pre-
dicted continued growth Of the
national economy. with a 10
per cent increase in domestic
new car sales and substantially
full employment in 1857.
Wishing Corp. stockholders
voted at a special meeting to sell
the company's entire assets to
Union Carbide Corp. for Union
Carbide stock.
FirestOne Tire a. Rubber in
year ended october 81 earned
$50, 538.84S or STAB a share VS..
$55,378916 or $6.8i in 1855.
Detroit Edison Co. in IL months
ended November 80 earned $685.
10000 or $3.50 a share VS.. $685.
062.22 or $2.41 in 1855.
Piper Aircraft Co. in year ended
September 30 earned $2.554, 900
or $3.50 share VS.. 81 ,440.826 or
$1.62 in 1856.
Argus Corp, Ltd, in year ended
November 80 earned $2,267 SAC
or $l.2l share VS.. $1.778,963 OF
81 cents in 1855.
Glidden Co. in months ended
November 30 earned $1.9g5, 04a
or 81 cents VS.. $l.939,978 or IS
cents in 1855 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
D. c. SECURITIES

Notice-The exchange will be closed
on December "a and December rs,
Christmas Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

ialeGTounlS 4 SpA 2Si1 2e11f ~
Ynssh6sTu - 6i7l5s 1zosa izolz-1Is
houriJ Sales on the EIshsnse
tI:UvAm 400 900 Il noon 900 600
100 pm 1 lao 600 200 10 o ooo 600
fUnlt OF trading 10 anares or sales 10
iull Rates OF dividends In the foTeEoing
table arr annual dispufsements based on
ne last quarterly or Hemi-annual decla-
ration. UnirSs otherWits noted special
OF extra diVidenda are not Included
= $50 extra o. eNtfaa Annual rate
plus ttoek dividend q Declared 81 oaid
in g55 plus atork dlvidend = Declared
OF paid 70 tar this rear Payabie IN
stoek oufinp 1885, estimated cash vase
on ex-diyidsnd o. eH.cxtfiDutlon cate
last year n Declared Or paid
after siock c.vIdenc cf sBllt-up aDe-
elared o. paid thii rear. an aecrmula.
1--WE ntHs win diyioencs IN arrears
. Paie this year dividend emitted de-
erred or no setlon taken At last clEI.
dsnd nesting Declared Or Uaid q 1853
aiss stock dividend PayAbls N stoet
during 1855. estimaisd cash value % "a.
dlrh Or DISQUALIFICATION date y Liagi.
t~r dividend cld Called 1EH-ciVt-
dsnt x-cia Ex.dlstflbuticn n EK-rKhta
~ without rnrrana - Win warranit
VI Whsn cntribafed ~ Whsn iaaued
~ NEXT daT osligtrT sia bankrucfey a.
fsseiysrthip ef BERG fsorraniasd Endsr
re Barkguptry Aet ~ aeeuflslse a.
sGms1khg sash eemcaEiea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK Dec. 20 R.-Foreign
exchange rates follow. Great Britain In
dollars, others in cents. Unchanged I'M
less otherwise noted.
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 5/32 per cent premium OF
104.15ss U. s. cents of Il.
Europe: Great Britain (poundl
2.77 "a. of IA so day futures 2.T6 sa,
off a.. 90 day futures 3.75 25y32. of
a. Belgium ifrancI % a., of 90 !.
France frame IS p Of a cent; Ger.
Holland (guilderl 26.l2: Italy tliral
1917 of cent: Portugal iescudo
$50: Sweden ikronaD 1884: Switzer.
land tfrancl free 1894; Denmark
Far East Hong Kong dollar 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Dec. 20 dp.-cotton
futures inehed upward during the fore
noon today as light trade and local
buying offerings scarce.
Meanwhile. Texas continued 10 re-
celve benehcisl rains over a large part
OF the State where the subSoil moisture
supply has been below normal.
Noon prices were q to 30 cents n
bale HIGHER than the previous close
Mareh JJ.95, May $3.50 and July 80 So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Dec. 90 OP.-Spot nom
cents pound, Connecticut Valley
Lead - cents pound. New York
Zinc 1872 cents a pound, East st. Louis
eisn Silver si5s cents Pc per troy ounce
New York. At Pittsburgh scrap steel
No. / was quoted at 600,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished ), The Associated Pres.

SaIes-
Stock and Add Net
Rate 90 High Low 1915 chg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

turkey supper. And the Re-
publicans ate turkey right
along with the Democrats.
Charles Turner, master of
the Orange County Hunt, and
Mrs. Turner arrived early from
The Plains, followed by ex-
Master of the Hunt and Mrs.
Fletcher Harper. Other mem
bers Of the hunt who mingled
contentedly in the dining room
and drawing room-made into
one, long large room for the
party by opening panelled
folding doors-were the Joseph
Mulfords. who fingered almost
too long to make their own
dinner party at their farm
across from the Burkes; Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Furness,
dressed for a follow-up dinner;
the Herbert Shaws, Nancy
Mannierre and her mother,
Mrs. Norman K. Toerge; Mr..
and Mrs. John O'Fallon, with
Eva comfortably dressed in
velvet evening Stacks, and Sec
rotary of the Orange County
Hunt Don Patterson and wife,
fish.
Additional Guests
Gen. and Mrs. Richard Cults,
the Alvin Bairds and young
Charlie Baird, Bob and Bever-
ley Mcconnell, the Shirley
Turner'S, Fred Sharpe and
daughter-in-law Emily. who
had to leave early to get up
and milk cans, and Alice Mills
were others from the Orange
County hunt territory who
gathered at the Burkes'.
George Tenner stayed on
until time to enplane for
New York but long enough
to agree with Hank Weaver
on several Democratic planks.
as rickety as they were on
Tuesday night.
Edith and Smithson Broad
head, safely back from a check
up at Johns Hopkins and on
their way back to Baltimore
yesterday for the opening Of
the William Woodward me-
mortal wing at the Baltimore
Museum, were over from Mid
dleburg. Smithson, the hunt
country's pre-eminent artist
of things having to do with
the horse. is painting Marie
Moore's Gallamoud and WAL
ter Jefford's Open Seseme. He
had a little competition at the
Burkes' in Henri Rousseau's
three paintings which hung in
the dining and drawing room.
The James Nicklins, with
Jimmy's mother. were also over
from the Middleburg country.
The Nicklins are still living at
Dan Sands Benton, which they
bought a few years ago, but
are anxious to get over to Cat
tail Ordinary near Leesburg,
which they bought a few
months ago.
Headmaster of the Hill
School and Mrs. C. Waring
Gillespie, Pat and Annie Nor
gan, Mrs. Howard Linn, back
at her apartment at the Colo
NAL Inn for a winters hunting
with the local packs; Jamie,
Mccormick and Col. and Mrs.
Harold Potter were others from
the Middleburg-Aldi area at
the Burkes' on Tuesday. The
Leon Greenaways came all the
way up from the Rappahan-
mock country to the party and
Col. and Mrs. Sherwood Buck
land down from the Piedmont
country. The Bucklands were
on their way to the Mulfords
for dinner but, finding nobody
there at the appointed hour Of
Z, came over to the Burkes',
keeping an eye out for the Null
fords' departure.
Debut on December 80
John and Jean Burkes'
eldest daughter, Patsey. will
be home for the Christmas
holidays and will make her
debut at a tea dance at the
Community Center on Deem
Der 30, the same date on which
Jean came out in New York
not so many years ago.
The Orange County Hunt
territnrv Uhich Snreada 0lit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
cTRCLlNG THE COUNTRYSIDE
Orange County Hunt
Members at PQrty

night, was no indication Of
the political leanings Of their
guests. With q few quiet ex-
ceptions, members Of the
Orange County Hunt and
landowners in the hunt terri
tory, who made up most Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Piedmont to the west. and
Warrenton Hunt to the south
west. Foxes. who know no
boundary lines, run from one
hunts domain to another, but
this cunning practice iss &C.
cepted in good spirit.
Orange County Hunt, deriv-
ing it's name from Orange
County, N. Y, was started in
1908 when Edward Hartman,
Frank Grey Griswold, Or. j.
o. Green and John Townsend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
guest list, were all the way for

guest list, were all the way for
Eisenhower.
Celebrating their 21st we'd
ding anniversary, the Burkes
and Johns brother Russell,
down from New York for the
past few weeks, chose a
night when the countryside
was in a gayish mood, certain
of victory for their political
choice so certain of vic
tory that the Burke radio was
not turned on and television
was ignored until much later
in the evening when some Of
the guests stayed on for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

around the Burkes' home In
rolling beauty. is considered
by many fox-hunters to be the
best terrain in America and
most comparable to hunting in
England and Ireland. The
hunt covers approximately is
square miles with most of the
lapo in Fauquier County. No.
80 highway divides the Orange
County territory from the
Middlebure hunt country. with
orange County running into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS

HALFWAY, Va.-The irres-
olute name Of the little town
halfway between Middleburg
and The Plains, where the
John M. Burkes gave a large
cocktail party on election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

brought the first hounds down
to the plains from New York.
John Townsend was the first
master but Fletcher Harper
has had the longest tenure as
master of the hunt, an Office
he held for over a quarter OF
a century.
Charles Turner became mas
ter in 1854 and rides over the
country which. in most part,
belonged to the Turner family
of Virginia before large tracts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

were sold of to fox hunters
from the North and West.
The hunt has 1914 couple of
American hounds Cmedium
size. of the Madison, Va, type)
and hunts from November l to
April l, three days a week,
Monday, Wednesday and Sat-
urday. Fences are stone, plank
and rail and it takes a stout
hunter and conditioned rider
to follow the pack three days a
week.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-22
11:00 A.M.--Sunday School
11:45 P.M.-Worship Service

11:00 A.M.,-Sunday School
11:45 P.M.-Worship Service
Tabernacle Baptist Mission
Rev. Sidney Taylor, Pastor
Sunday Services
900 a.m.-Sunday School
1000 a.m.-Morning Service
500 pm.-Evening Service
Prayer meeting, Tuesday nj g h t
8 pm.
st. Joseph's r.. @. Church, Clayton
Very Reverend
L. B. Pastorelli, SSH, Pastor
Sunday Masses at Z, 9, 1890 AM
1000 A.M.-Sunday School
$3.50 P.M.-Benediction of the
Most Blessed Sacrament
Confessions are heard every
Saturday at 5 and Z PM.
Friendship Methodist Church
Rev. Donald Dewey, Pastor
Sunday Services
s:45 a. M, Preaching Service
9:45 a. M, Sunday School
Kenton Methodist Church
Kenton
Rev. Donald Dewey, Pastor
10:15 AM.-Sunday School
11:15 A.M.-Preaching Service
SMYRNA COLORED CHURCHES
Bethel A. Nj. e. Church
Rev I. E. Schowell. Pastor
Sunday Services
1000 A.M.-Sunday School
11:00 A.M.-Morning Service
500 P.M.-Evenings Service
st. Paul's Church
Rev. ]. S. Scott, Pastor
11:00 A.M.-Morning Service
1.30 P.M.-Sunday School
800 P.M.-Evening Service
Centennial Church
Rev. ]. ]. Webster
11:00 A.M.-Morning Service
1:30 P.M.-Sunday School
800 P.M.-Evening Service
Holiness Church
Rev. Elder Mann, Pastor
1000 A.M.-Sunday School
11:00 A.M.-Morning Service
800 P.M.-Evening Service
Smyrna times., 1956-03-22

Education does not grow from
beautiful buildings.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-22
TOWN HALL BUILDING
Smyrna Public Library

LOU4N L1faAAL oO1l4Dl4NS
Smyrna Public Library
Hours: Tuesday and Friday
$50 : 900 pm.
Librarian:
Mrs. Louise Denney Clifton
NEW BOOKS
Native Stone, Edwin Gilbert
The Voodoo Queen, Robert Tallant
Fear is the Same, Carter Dickson
Teenage Books
Almost April, Zoa Sherburne
Mystery at Ding-Dong Gulch,
Page Carter
Parate's Doll, Eula Long
Smyrna times., 1956-03-22

The average family spends from
$15o-s200 per year on a vacation,
according to AAA.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-22

Kenton Methodist Church
Kenton
Rev. Donald Dewey, Pastor
10:15 A.M.-Sunday School
11:15 A.M.-Preaching Service
Smyrna times., 1956-03-22

Centennial Church
Rev. J. ]. Webster
HOO A.M.-Morning Service
1870 P.M.-Sunday School
800 P.M.-Evening Service
Smyrna times., 1956-03-22
SMYRNA CoLoRED CHURCHES

st. Paul's Church
Rev. J. S. Scott, Pastor
11:00 A.M.-Morning Service
1.30 P.M.-Sunday School
500 P.M.-Evening Service
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-08
BateSVille

The Beavers, coached by Cur
It's Heady, former Byesville star,
finished third in the Noble
county league last season with
a SIS record. In tournament play
they were bumped by Harrietts-
vile 1852 but went on to cop
third place by defeating Sum-
merfield 70-57.
Seven lettermen will give the
Beavers a strong edge in that de-
partment, although they are
missing Joe Hughes, last years
league scoring champ.
Lettermen are Dale Hughes,
Neil Neuhart, Frank Carpenter,
Ronald Wyscarver, Dale Leach,
Gerald Christman, and Dwain
Gregg. Rounding out the first
ten are Fred MCGEE, Tom Pfeffer
and Bud Brown.
Reserve candidates include
Daryl Clark, James Dingus, Brice
Hannahs, James Goodhart, Gary
Lashley, Scotty Long, James Ma
gis, Denny Pfeffer, Harry Sho-
walter, Tommy Tomlins and
Gerry Wyscarver.
Cheerleaders for the Beavers
are Nancy Powell, Linda Mont
gomery, and Shelva Hughes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-08
NZIs5
If it's Heated Electrically

modern. approved electric heater for your fomy
eoon Of hot voter automatically euted the right degree
oil you need when you And this
@ Quick recovery heons elements put MORE HEAT INTO THE
WATER less time the only poce the heot should be Another
greet advantage Of the electric
place. in the pIoyroom closet the kitchen With om
fues. no fumes it is SAFE wherever you insoI it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-08

(Cortinued from Page 1-B)

(Cortinued from Page 1-B)
ther bedding" and soldering
on the job of all too many en-
ployees. To the Chamber of
Commerce, of Boulder, Color
ado, I'm indebted for sending
me copy of an announcement
that was posted on the Bulletin
Board of a manufacturing con-
Germ in that city. Any employ
er reading this column will
cheer the effort of this Boulder
concern to correct a disease
with which a large number
of employees suffers in this
day of high wages and low
performance. This announce
ment read as follows:
Notice To All Employees"
"Due to increased competi-
ton and a keen desire to re-
main in business, we find it
necessary to institute a new
policy-Effective Immediately.
eve are asking that some
where between starting and
quitting time and without in
fringing too much on the time
usually devoted to lunch per
iod, coffee breaks, rest periods,
story telling, ticket selling,
vacation planning, and the re-
hashing of yesterdays TV pro-
grams, that each employee en-
deavor to find some time that
can be set aside and known as
the WORK BREAK
''To some this may seem
radical innovation, but we hon
estly believe the idea has great
possibilities. 1t can conceivably
be an aid to steady employ
ment and it might also be a
means of assuring regular pay
checks.
"While the adoption of the
Work Break Plan is not COM
pulsory, it is hoped that each
employee will find enough
time to give the plan a fair
trial. 1t is also hoped that those
employees not in favor of
adopting the Work Break idea,
will have fully completed their
vacation plans.
"Signed)
THE MANAGEMENT"
Cute, isn't it? Especially that
last sentence!
In ali fairness, let it be pro-
claimed that there are still mil
lions of employees of industry
and business who have so far
resisted the attack of virus
"Soldieritis." May their pow
ers of resistance hold out
against the all too-prevalent
policy of getting the most for
doing the least! Perhaps our
Labor Unions may one day q
hope soon) get back to the
policy of "A Fair Days Pay for
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-08
Photo Observation-Disclosures
NOTICE OF PETITION

In re. the Annexation of Territory
to the Village of Belle Valley, Noble
County, Ohio.
Notice is hereby given that on the
presented to the board of commission
ers of Noble County, Ohio, a petition
signed by majority of the adult
freeholders residing in the following
described territory situated in the
County of Noble and adjacent to the
Village of Belle Valley, to wit:
Beginning at the North East
corner of Lot No. 1876 in said VIII
Thence going S. 81 degrees
minutes w. for 32l feet along the
North Side of Lots No. l36 and
1877 to the East line of the Penn
sylvania Railroad right OF way:
minutes West for So feet along
the East line of said right of way;
Thence going N. 81 degrees
minutes E. for 100 feet along the
North side of Spruce Street;
Thence going N. So degrees 55
minutes w. for 100 feet;
Thence going N. 81 degrees
minutes E. for 120 feet to the West
line of Main Street;
Thence going S. So degrees SIS
minutes Z. for $50 feet to the place
of beginning.
Praying therein that said territory
be annexed to the Village of Belle
Valley, in the manner provided by
law and designating the undersigned
as their agent in securing such annex
alton.
The said board of commissioners
has fixed the 3rd day of December,
1856, as the time for hearing said Pc
tition at the office of the commission
ers in the Noble County Court House,
Caldwell, Ohio.
ANDREW l.. VARHOLA,
Agent of the petitioners.
ia Is I6 II ID 10
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-08
HarrietisviIIe Cops
Gaze Opener 1856

HarriettsVille opened the 1856
basketball season last Friday
night by turning back Bloomfield
1856.
Harriettsville jumped into an
1875 lead at the end Of the first
quarter and was never headed.
jim Schott led the winners at
tack with 33 points, including IA
field goals.
John FarnSworth led Bloom
field scoring with 27 points. The
senior forward connected on IA
baskets and added three foul
shots.
The reserve game was close
battle with Harriettsville taking
a 37-34 verdict. Dave Jones led
the little Spartans with Is points.
Dale Schoeppner scored II mark
ORC for the winners
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-08
SarahSyille

John Eibel, starting his ninth
year as coach at Sarahsville, has
seen several promising teams
cop the county league title only
to lose disappointing games in
tourney play.
Eibel was hard hit by gradua-
ton, losing Larry Bates, Joe
Clark, Mel Davis and John Ruth
erford. The lone veteran from
last year is Bill Bond.
Prospective candidates are SEN
iors Jack Brooks and Melvin
Wentworth, juniors Rex Casey,
Hobie Bond, Jim Rogers and
Dwight Watson, sophomores
Larry Stottsberry, Wayne Wat
son, Richard Leonhardt, and
Bill Young, and freshman John
uoIycc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-08

a Fair Days Work. policy
bequeathed to them by the
pioneer leaders of the Ameri-
can Union Labor movement.
Or is that too much to hope?
P.S.: Webster's Dictionary
defines the verb "to soldier"
as follows: s'To make a pref