davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
BY JIM CAwOOD


DeMatha still has to play
Dunbar in a preliminary to the
city championship game be-
tween Gonzaga and Cardozo to-
morrow. and participate in the
knights Of Columbus tourney
in three weeks. but Coach Nor
gan Wootten and his Stays
would rather take little time
to celebrate last nights 57-56
victory over st. Johns at
Carroll.
The victory not only enabled
the Stays to compete in these
two events. but gave them their
first victory over st. Johns in
basketball. and atoned for a
77-49 shellacking by the Cadets
in their regular-season meeting.
1t also gave them the runnerup
spot to Gonzaga in the Catholic
League.
Nobody thought we'd win to-
night after that 23-point licking
we got Sunday against Gonzaga, ="
Wootten said, but we came
back. My kids have hustled all
year. even when we were losing. -
st. Johns Shooting or
st. Johns out-rebounded De-
Matha by some 20 grabs. but
the Cadets were unable to make
the easy two-pointers under the
DeMatha board. Unless the
Stays improve their rebolinding,
they'll have plenty of trouble
tomorrow. for Dunbar's Elliott
Marley is the best rebounder
and tap-artist in the area.
In shooting, however, it was
another story. The Cadets, sup
posedly tougher in March than
at any other time, were throwing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

Faurot. On that same team was
Paul Christman. who later
starred as a quarterback with
the Chicago Cardinals.
Waldorf played his last game
with the Tigers in 1899. He
broke in as a coach at Simpson
College in Des Moines. He was
there two years, then shifted to
Marquette es line coach under
Tom Stidham for one year.
The Army called and after
discharge Waldorf went to Bat
tie Creek. Mich, where he
coached a high school team for
seven years before accepting the
post at WI.
There were some good ones
on that first team Waldorf han
died at the Arlington school
Fullback Tom Huston and
tackle Chris Plain were the
StandoutS.
when I got my first look al
those two. I figured had II
made" Waldorf said.
Huston was a 6-foot. 190-
pound battering ram and Plain
also a shot putter of note, came
in at 6-3 and $50 pounds.
There were others, too, Doug
Watson. Jerry Whitehouse, Art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
With T HE
HIGH SCHOOLS.
By BOB HANSON

It's always nice to bow out
with a winner. and that's how
Bob Waldorf is doing it.
In accepting the job as ath-
letic director and head football
coach at Western Maryland Col
lege. Waldorf leaves Washing
ton-Lee High with a 28-l2 foot
ball record for four years.
That figures out to 700, good
in any league. And the frosting
on the cake was that unbeaten
record and State title last year.
Waldorf teaches history at
WI. but he'll escape that at
Westminster. home of tn e
Green Terrors.
There will be no teaching
duties. except on the football
field" Waldorf said the other
day. "As athletic director I'll
take care of the administrative
end of it as we'll as coach. That's
more along the lines of what
like to do. the paper work and
coaching"
~
Waldorf. son Of Methodist
bishop and youngest Of i've chill
dren. laid the groundwork for
his football career at Missouri,
where he was q guard under Don
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
District z Teens
To Have PIoyoffs
AT SuitIund Hiqh

The Maryland District 2 Glass
B and C high school basketball
|playoffs will be held Friday and
Saturday at Suitland High with
four games set the first day.
In Glass C, Laurel meets
Lackey at 4 pm. and Damascus
plays Margaret Brent at $50
Glass B finds Oxon Hill taking
on Calvert County at 1880 and
Gaithersburg plays La Plata at 9.
The two winners in each class
meet Saturday night for the
District title. The Glass c game
is at 1880 pm. and Class B will
follow.
The Class c winner will rep
resent District 2 in the State
tournament March 1916 at
Maryland's fieldhouse.
The Class B winner Of District
2 will have to play the District
l winner Tuesday for a spot in
the State tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

Heights, the areas leading scho-
lastic scorer. got %. points. his
second lowest of the season, but
Fairmont Heights kept ahead of
Luther jackson for a 50-47 upset
victory yesterday at Fairmont.
The game was a benefit for
the Fairmont Heights Library.
A second game between the two
teams will be played tomorrow
afternoon at Luther jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
Post-Seoson Games Next
After Stoqs Beet Cadets

1.-THE ball around like a December
team. They took 10 shots and
only made Is, missing 16 straight
at the beginning Of the game
and making but one Of 10 in the
last quarter.
On the other hand. DeMatha
made % of So attempts from the
floor. 40 per cent, led by Ernie
Cage. who made IL for rs. After
Cage hit for 10 baskets in the
first half, st. Johns AL Comacho
guarded him closely, but Mike
Costello, suspended early in the
season but now back in good
sraces. played his best game Of
the year. Joe Quinn helped out
on the boards to keep the Stays
going.
Cage Scores rs
DeMatha tied the game at
52-52 in the last quarter ON
Cages jump shot. and went
ahead on q foul shot by Costello
and Bill Wilson's only basket of
the night. The Cadets. trailing.
I57-56. stole the ball. but Co.
Imacho missed a jump shot with
nine seconds left, and Jim Con-
way took the rebound. Conway.
fouled by Comacho. missed his
shot, but Cage went high over
Owen Bradshaw to grab the ball
and save the victory.
Cage led all scorers with rs
points, scoring all but two of the
Stays first 10. Costello had IL,
while the Cadets big men. Brad
shaw and Tom Fitzpatrick,
scored II and IA. respectively
Little Puddv Sheehan playing
his last game for st. Johns after
q, great season, added ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

Ebert. Malcolm Minor and more
recently. Wayne Ballard and
Gene Sherman.
When Waldorf's team beat
arch rival George Washington
last Thanksgiving Day. it marked
the first time the Generals had
accomplished the trick in 10
years. Waldorf was carried off
the field on the shoulders of the
jubilant team. Only the year be-
fore. following a defeat by CIV
for the ninth straight time
Waldorf had been hanged in
ef1igy from the school fiagpole.
Now he is leaving and with
the best wishes for continued
success in his new surroundings.
Waldorf's successor at WI may
be Chappie Marvin, backfield
coach who came with Waldorf
from Battle Creek.
But whoever gets the job had
better be prepared. There seems
to be some sort of a movement
at WI among the rank and file
Iof the coaching staff.
Ralph Guinther decided to
stick with his math and turned
basketball over to Morris Levin.
Waldorf decided to leave. and
then a story got around that AL
Haringer. genial track coach,
will stake out a claim at West
Virginia University.
The baseball coach at Western
Maryland suffered a heart attack
recently and probably won't ham
die the sport this year. At Tai
lahassee. Fla. the athletic di-
rector at Florida State resigned.
Athletic director Pete Rock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
Wakefield, CIV
Favored 10 Gain
Finals Tonight

Semifinals of the Northern
Virginia District Group l bas-
ketball tournament will be held
tonight at Westinghouse High
School with Wakefield and
George Washington favorites to
meet in the finals Friday night
Wakefield plays Fairfax at
O'Clock and CIV takes on An
Mandate at 8:45.
In regular season play Wake
field defeated Fairfax, 54-40, in
its first game Of the season and
the only time the two teams
met. The Warriors finished
league play in second place with
a 1872 mark and l4-4 for the
season. Fairfax was sixth with
a So record and was TO over
! all.
George Washington, The Stars
No. ! scholastic team and top
seeded in the tourney, went
through IA league games un-
beaten and compiled an 1871
season mark. The Presidents
defeated Annandale. 1854. in
their only meeting.
Co-Captain Walt Densmore oil
CIV. third leading scorer in the
State with a 23.17 average, will
be in the lineup tonight after
missing the opening round due
to an attack of pneumonia.
Calvert County High earned .
spot in Friday nights District I
Glass B playoffs at Suitland with
a 1880 victory cve~ Great Mil.
last night at La Plata.
Bobby Bowen paced Calver'
with Is points and Cliff Terrell
added II.
Jim Shipman Of Bethesda.
Chevy Chase set a school season
! scoring record as he led the
/ Barons to a 43-41 overtime vic.
tory over Bladensburg in a
I Maryland Bi-County League
game yesterday at B-CC.
! Shipman scored is points. Z
in the overtime victory. to total
S06 for the season. The old
record Of 271 was set by George
Welker two years ago.
\ B-CC led by - points going
into the last period, but Ken
I Waller Of the Mustangs scored
IL points in a row to narrow
Bethesda's lead to 1894. Bill
Schmidt hit on a jump shot and
two fouls to tie it UP in regula-
ltion.
Shipman then provided the
/ points in overtime for his teams
victory. Waller, who went out
on fouls at the end Of regular
time, finished with 81 points.
! B-CC finished It's season al
1914 and 1912 in the league
good for second place. Bladens-
burg wound UP its season with
Ia ST league mark and 1910
overall.
Ducie Smith Of Fairmont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press

By the ASsOCIated PFeSS
MIAMI BEACH. Fla Chico Vejar.
15eh. Stamford, Conn, outpointed
Jimmy Peters, l50ia, Miami tl0l.
LUBBOCK. Tex--Johnny Nicholas.
129, Milwaukee. outpointed Henry Wat
son. 81, Dallas tSi.
LOWELL Mass Billy RYAN, 16s,
Lowell; outpointed Milton Epps. 1876,
Newark, N. j. 49,
TAMPA, Fla-Gordon Van Loo. 14s.
Miami. .outpolnted Juan TeJada. 1919.
Spain t10l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
PRO BASKETBALL

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Philadelphia, ia: Fort Wayne, so.
Syracuse, 90: New YORK, az.
st. Louis. l04 Boston, l02
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
BASKETBALL SCORES

District -
Austin Peay sc Bethel (Tenn.) 20
District &
WayIand "a Abilene Christian IS
District ?6
first ROundl
Presbyterian 81 LenOir Rhyme Sc
District IL
Southern State ~ Arkansas Tech 6s
Adrian 55-- Central Mich. Al
District
First RcundD
Texas Southern 20 Alabama State 10
District
Geneva Ss----~~- Indiana tPaJ 81
OTHER GAMES
uCLA Go @ Southern Calf. IS
Wichita % Bradley OIL
See Francisco 81 st. Mary. .csiii:l i
Fresno State los College II PaeIae *
PeDDerdine - Los Angeles Loyola -
Ripon IO0 Lawrence rs
Ohio Wesleyan 81 Case 6h
Baldwin Wallace IoI John Carroll 95
ST. Joseph's tPa.l Dc = Lock Haven S2
w West Texas :.Ss New Mexico a AM 80
MerrimAck 81 New Bedford Tech -
Men Teen Is ~ Bethel hei tSiDn.S 50
Garrison SO 81. Lawrence IS
OsWego ~ Albany lN.Y.l State 81
New Haven Tehrs. 30 New Britain s.
, 1957-03-29
Vicorp Urges Small
Growers to Step Up
Cone Deliveries

The President of the Virgin
Islands Corporation announc-
ed on March 25th, that the
halfway mark in the harvest
ing of the 1857 sugarcane
crop would be reached this
week. There are still many
small growers who have not
started to cut their sugarcane
and deliveries by the small
growers are falling behind the
average at which the factory
is presently grinding, the re-
delayed press release said.
Every small grower is urg-
ed to cut his cane immediate
, 1957-03-29
Murine Commander
Assures Governor
ST. Thos. Not Off Limits

Assurance that Charlotte
Amalie, had in no way been
placed out Of bounds for Ma
rines was given to Governor
Walter A. Gordon on March
rs, in a letter from Brigadier
General A. R. Brunelli, Com
handing General of the Ma
rine's Amphibious Training
Group, according to a release
received today.
General Brunelli advised
Governor Gordon that he had
discussed the recreation faci-
lities offered by Charlotte
Amalie and San Juan with
, 1957-03-29


ly in order that he will not
be left behind and find him
self with cane still to cut
when the factory closes down.
Small growers needing infor-
alton or assistance should con
tact Juan Fuertes.
Recent yields and prices
have been excellent, the re-
lease says.
, 1957-03-29
Red Cross Chuirmun
Says Less Thun Holt
Cool is Reached

Ron de Lugo, Manager of
the 1857 Red Cross Campaign
for Members and Funds, an
nounced that slightly less
than half the goal for the st.
Croix Chapter had been re-
ported at the end of the third
week of the campaign. st.
Croix has a quota of $500
for 1857, and ITO of funds
raised will remain on the is
land.
Mr.. de Lugo praised the
work of numerous volunteer
canvassers who are working
throughout the Island. Most
of these people are taking
out from a busy schedule to
make this drive a success, and
everyone is urged to make
their contributions this week,
il possible.
Persons who have not been
contacted may send member
ship donations to the Red
Cross office in Christiansted
or to Gomez store in Frederik
sted.
, 1957-03-29

each of his Troop Comman-
ders and they suggested that
the number of men sent to st.
Thomas be reduced because
San Juan and Puerto Rico of
fered more diversified form
Continued on Page ~
, 1957-03-29
Carlos de Sevillu,
Fumed Tango Singer.
at C'sted Theutre

The public of st. Croix will
have an opportunity to see
and hear Carlos de Sevilla,
who is recognized by the cri-
tics as the most outstanding
interpreter of the Argentine
tango in all the Americas, at
Christiansted Theatre.
Coming to ST. Croix to visit
his brother, Pastor Sevilla, he
was Immediately recognized
by scores of his admirers who
have heard him many times
on the radio and seen him on
television and in motion pic
lures, and he was prevailed
upon to make at least one pub
lie appearance before leaving
on Monday for Puerto Rico
where he is scheduled to do a
television show before depart
ing for Spain.
Mr.. Sevilla richly deserves
the title "The Prince of The
Tango, with which he has
been honored. He will be pre-
scented on the stage at the
.Christiansted Theatre before
the movie "Knock on Wood"
a Paramount picture in color
by Technicolor, starring Dan
ny Kaye.
It is expected that a large
crowd of his admirers will
want to hear this great artist
sing on Sunday, SO the Man
agement of the Christiansted
Theatre has requested that re-
servations be made early to
avoid disappointment.
, 1957-03-29
Complete for
Trunsfer Day
Programs in ST. Croix

Plans are completed for the
programs to be held on Sun
day and Monday, March 81 &
April /, it was learned today.
Among the groups that will
participate are the st. Croix
Cadet Corps, the Christiansted
High School, the ST. Mary's
Parochial School, the U. S.
785th Reserve Artillery Unit.
Uric Benjamin and Luz
James will read proclama-
tions-one transferring" the
Islands and the other accept
ing" them.
On Monday the parade will
start from the Christiansted
High School at 2::30 p. m.
sharp, and proceed on down
King Street to the wharf. The
principal speaker for the oc-
casion will be.Attorney Daniel
Ambrose, former Government
Secretary f 0 the Virgin
Islands.
A feature Of the program on
Sunday will be the singing Of
the Danish National anthem
by Students of the Christian
sted High School and the
American National anthem by
students of the st. Mary's
Parochial School.
A detail report of the pro-
gram will be published in to-
morrow's issue.
, 1957-03-29
Semi-Finuls for
BIZ Centennial Contest
Al CHS Tonight

The finals for the AleXan-
der Hamilton Bi-Centennial
Contest between the Paro-
chial School and the Christian
sted High School will take
place at 8 o'clock tonight in
the auditorium. The two best
in St. Croix will be selected to
compete against the two best
of St. Thomas one of whom
will be selected to represent
the Virgin Islands in Phila-
delphia.
The candidates for t h e
Christiansted High School are
Winston Hodge, Tyrone Simp-
son, Neville Georges; for St.
Mary's: Eleanor Brandt, Bet
ty Mckay a n d Rehenia
Stevens; and for St. Patrick's
Arnold Christian.
The judges of the contest
selected by Miss Jane Tuitt,
Acting Commissioner of Edu-
cation are: Alexander Moor
head, DR.. Eleanor Stevenson,
Stanley Coulter, Miss Ruth
Jackson and John Clapp.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18
IsEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Or
ficers of the First Church of Christ,
Caldwell, Ohio. have fflettsa petition
in Case Number 967s AaafYa3 oFnh1pn
Pleas Court of Mobiles eaJssss Ohio.
praying for authority to seH the real
estate described as follows:
Situate in the Village of Caldwell,
Ohio. to-wit Being tract off of the
North end of Lot numbered 166 in said
Village described as follows: Beginning
at the Northeast corner of said lot
numbered 166, thence running south
along the East line of said lot to a
point on said East line which is five
feet South Of the line of the foundation
of the dwelling house now on said
tract herein conveyed thence run West
across said lot on line parallel with
the foundation of said dwelling house
and five feet south thereof to the West
line OF said Lot 1876; thence run north
along the West line OF said lot to the
North line thereof; thence East along
the North line Of said lot to the place of
beginning, RESERVING, however, to
Norval Robey. his heirs and assigns,
the right to maintain and repair the
water line and sewers belonging to the
dwelling house on the South end of
said lot which cross the tract herein
conveyed with ingress and egress TO
and from the same,
Said officers further pray for auth
orlty to purchase and to borrow money
upon and to mortgage the following
real estate described as follows.
Situate i'll the Village OF Caldwell
Ohio, and being Lot numbered One
Hundred Sixty (l6o> i'll said Village of
Caldwell, Ohio, as Indicated on the re-
corded plat thereof in the office of the
Noble County Ohio Recorder. and be-
ing the premises now owned by Ethel
Hazard.
Said case will be for hearing on or
after four weeks from the date of the
first publication Of this notice.
John w Hazard
Attorney for the
FIRST Church OF Christ
3 5 s
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18

HERE IS SOMETHING worth
checking into. Be your own
boss. No lay-offs. No age limits
up to age 60. Write your own
pay checks with no limits. From
$500 on UP to $4,000 a week
possible selling those well known
Nationally Advertised Watkins
Products to rural families in
Noble county. No cash invest
ment needed. For further in
formation write Ross Stewart,
403 Mckinley Avenue, NV,
Canton, Ohio. 2, 3,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
state OF ono
Department of Highways
Columbus, Ohio

Columbus Ohio
r.a,,trsses e.raJ5 Wy 3 ;l9s3h a. -
R UnftiPffce r.ot{faaSct ettpaS 10, ''-f@'
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office Of the State Highway Direct
or of Ohio at Columbus, Ohio until
1000 AM, Ohio EASTERN Standard
Time,
Tuesday, July 30 1857, for improve
ments in.
Athens 1880; GaIlia 7,35; Guernsey
q: Hooking 30; Meigs 1924; Monroe
1,S; Morgan n; Muskingum n, Noble
Il; Nintou so; Washington 7,21, ,50Alt.,
1917, Counties, Ohio, by applying Edge
Lines as per plan. Figures represent
State Route Of U. S. Highway Numbers
than October Is, 1857"
Bidders must apply. on the proper
forms, tor prequalification with the
highway Credit Examiner. at Colum-
BUS Ohio, at least 10 days before The
date set 10 open bids
The minimum wage TO be paid TO all
labor employed on this contract shall
be IN accordance with the Schedule
OF prevailing Hourly Wage Rates AS
certained and Determined by the De-
partment u industrial Relations appli-
cable 10 State Highway Department
improvements in accordance with Sec
tons 4ll503 I7-31, 4115.oi f7-D
fll505 17-4a). 4li506 I7-5l. and
4ll5o7 l7-5al of the Revised Code Of
Ohio"
The bidder must submit with his bid
So. 10000
Plans and specifications are on file
IN the department OF highways and the
Office OF the division deputy director
The Director reserves the right TO
reject any and all bids
GEORGE r TIT1RATYFR
Acting Director
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18
PUBLIC SALES

HAVING SOLD my farm, | will
sell at public auction on farm
miles Southeast of Pleasant City
County Road No. 35, 5 miles
Southwest of Senecaville, mile
off State Route 285-Signs will
be posted on Thursday, July 25.
40-CATTLE-40
IA Hereford cows 4 to 8 years
old, calves at side / Registered
Hereford bull; | dry COW; year
ling steers and. heifers; | Jersey
COW and calf.
HORSES
Team of horses, VT. 5000 lbs,
good workers.
MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT
Disc harrow, steel harrow, bob
sled, wagon, harness, 2 moving
machines, 2 hay rakes, 2 hay
ropes, hay fork, Soft. extension
ladder, corn shelter, fence stretch
er, wise, saws, electric grinder,
forks, shovels, electric cream
separator, jars, some household
goods and other articles.
HAY & POSTS
1873 bales alfalfa hay, 5 tons
loose hay, l stack hay, 200 Locust
posts.
Terms of Sale: CASH.
Sale begins at 1890 o'clock.
JOHN PIPA, Owner
(. r. Tom, Auctioneer
Phone 80
Cumberland, Ohio
Member AuctioneerS Assn.
(Not responsible for accidents)
3 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18
CARD OF THANKS
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
In the Probate Court OF
Noble County, Ohio


In the Probate Court OF
Noble County, Ohio
Case No. 6i72
Edmund G. James, Executor of
the Estate of Adah +. Conner,
deceased
Plaintiff,
Homer Johnson, President Of the
Board of Trustees, The Caldwell
Methodist Church. ct al,
Defendants
In pursuance to the order Of the
Probate Court of Noble County, Ohio
there will be offered for sale AT pub
lie auction, on the 26th day of July
1857, at 200 o'clock p. NJ, on the
premises situated at 205 Cumberland
Street in the Village OF Caldwell
County of Noble and State of Ohio, to-
wit: Being Lot Numbered POT in J. W
Caldwell'S South Side Addition to the
Town OF Caldwell Noble County
Ohio. Reference is hereby made tc
Volume 49, at Page 582 OF the Deco
Records of Noble County. Ohio
Said premises are appraised al
1000 90 and must not be sold for less
than tWo-thirds of said appraised
value.
TERMS OF SALE: $500 90 in cash o,
certified check in hand at the time oi
sale and the balance upon delivery oi
the deed
EDMUND G.. JAMES.
Executor of the Estate of
Adah E. Conner. Deceased.
50 3 J
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
The State of Ohio, Noble County
Common Pleas Court

Common Pleas Court
-, Case No. 1854
Inc Caldwell Building and Loan
Co, Corporation
Plaintiff
vs.
Vernon Sccrest and Norma Secrest,
Defendants
IN pursuance OF an Order of Sale
IN the above entitled action, will
offer tor sale at public auction. at
the west door Of court house in
Caldwell, Ohio, in the above named
county, on Saturday, the 10th day of
August, 1857. at 1890 o'clock a. m.
the following described real estate.
situate iii the County of Noble and
State of Ohio. and in the township
of Wayne to-wit;
Situated in the Township of WAYNE.
County of Noble and State OF Ohio
and being described as the North half
of the West half OF the Northeast
quarter of Section s. Township of
Range 8 OF land sold at GAINESVILLE,
Ohio. containing ~ acres more or
less, and being the same premises
recorded i'll Volume Ill. Page % of
the Deed Records of Noble County.
Ohio
Said premises located al or near
the junction of State Route No. 2a5.
and State Route No. 566. App. J. mile
Northeast OF said junction.
Said premises appraised nj $500 90
and cannot be sold Tor less than two
thirds of that amount
Terms of Sale: Cash
DONALD CONAWAY.
Sheriff of Noble County, Ohio
Fred F. Fox Attorney
2. 3. t. ). s.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18

NOTICE-Bids are now being
asked for School Bus routes
one, two, three and four in the
Belle Valley local school district.
The contractor must furnish a
bond of $1,000. Bids will be open
ed at o'clock, Monday evening,
Aug. S, at the Belle Valley high
school building during regular
meeting of the board of educa-
ton. The board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids. r. w.
Dennis, clerk for the Belle Valley
local school district, Belle Valley,
Ohio. 3 4 5