davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-08
Save Your Trading Stamps
For Heart Association

Trading stamps-any kind, any
number-are being collected by
the heart fund, the Central Ohio
Heart Association has announced.
The association is interested in
receiving various kinds of
stamps, no matter how few. They
will be collected to obtain prizes
for heart benefits, etc.
Readers can send their extra
stamps to the Central Ohio Heart
Association, SO East Board street,
Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. Betty Murphy, Main
street, is chairman of the Noble
County Heart association.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-08
NO WINNERS REPORTED

Noble county 4-H'ers returned
Tuesday evening from the dis
trict talent contest held in Mad
ison school, Guernsey county. to
report that no winners were
chosen from Noble county COM
petition. Paul Jonard, associate
county agent, who accompanied
the group on the trip, said most
of the winning teams were from
Muskingum county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-08
Ava Youth Group
Elects lis Officers

The Ava Youth Fellowship met
recently for the purpose OF re-
organizating. Leaders of the
group are Peggy Ellison and
Evelyn Rayner.
Officers were elected as fol-
lows: president, Judy Rayner
vice president, Shirley Mellon;
secretary, Elizabeth Clark; treas
urer, Nancy Rayner and news
reporter, Bernadell Sayre.
Plans were made to hold the
next meeting Thursday, August
Is at 800 p. m. in the Ava Meth
odist church. A pot luck dinner
will be served at this meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-08

After many years of absence,
Caldwell once again is equipped
with a tennis court.
Through the combined efforts
of local citizens, Crock and
Schafer Construction Firm, and
the Caldwell Implement Co., a
clay-court now exists at the
northwest end of the high
school athletic field.
Bruce Nero, Caldwell teacher
and summer recreation program
director, stated that all labor and
equipment was donated for the
construction of the court. He
explained that Crock and Schaf-
er graded the area and the CaId-
well Implement Co. furnished
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-08
CONTRACT LET

Contract to relocate three
tenths of one mile of SR lat
in Beaver township to eliminate
curves and a bad grade, has
been let to the w. J. Elliott and
Sons company of McConnelsville
Their bid was $43,32542. The
state had estimated the cost to
be $4,000. A large culvert will
be constructed the area paved
with bituminous material. It is
to be completed by Nov. 80.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-08
TWO WEEKS VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Quick are
enjoying a two weeks motor trip
to Michigan and Chicago, Ill.
where they will attend the
"World Championship" golf
tournament at Tam O'Shanter
The second week of their vaca-
ton will be spent in Williams
burg, Va, where they will be
accompanied by Mrs. Quick
mother, Mrs. Lorene Moseley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-08

played, primary interest has
shifted to the clay court.
Throughout the summer, a
large number of local children
participated in the recreation
program. AS high as 60 to 70
students competed in various
supervised sports.
Nero stated that 72 children
were enrolled in the dancing
classes. The final lesson was
given on the grade school
basketball court Tuesday even
ing. The final dance of the season
will be held at the same loca-
ton Friday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-08
Trumpet Breaks Mornings Stiffness
And A Typical Band Camp Day Begins
BY Etad
By Julia Estadt

The early morning light fill
tered through the windows over
sleeping figures. Suddenly an
alarm broke the silence, CROP
ing arm silenced it, the figure
slowly rose from the bed,
fumbled for an object lying on
nearby chair, and in matter
of seconds the sound of
trumpet broke the stiffness.
Thus a day at band camp had
begun.
Under the able leadership of
their director, Marvin P. Wood,
the members of the Caldwell
high school marching band have
attended band camp, this being
their sixteenth annual year.
A day at band camp, give or
take few blisters, sun burns,
or sore lips, would probably be
something like this. First we
find our campers assembled for
a short, before breakfast drill in
the main gym. After breakfast
is dish washing, naturally. The
dishes are done by the campers
to the tune of school songs, pops,
and occasionally Mr.. Wood ends
up in the lyrics which drift
through the open windows of the
newly-decorated home economics
department of the school.
The meals are prepared by the
able and much experienced
hands of band mothers, and are
planned ahead of time. The food
is good and planned with a
thought towards what active
youngsters like and need during
such camp period.
After breakfast and cleanup,
it's time to get down to work
and the band knows just how
to do that. Practice starts with
the memorization of all music,
the learning of the dance steps
and routines, and then the put
ting of the two together.
Practicing is done individually
then by rows, by sections, and,
finally, the entire group con-
gregates on the football field to
see what the finished product
looks like. The morning and
afternoon practice is quite
similar as the group begins to
assemble its program for the
following year.
The "rinky-dinks" or sub
stitutes, this year under the
leadership of Barbara Wood and
Study Richcreek, learn the same
routines as the regular band, in
preparation for being substitutes.
Mr.. Wood tells us that he is we'll
pleased with these youngsters
and they have already proved
themselves capable of doing their
job.
Each band member, whether
substitute or regular, is respon-
sible for learning his part, and
there is an unspoken bylaw for
each person to do his or her best
There is a certain pride in job
well done and a routine well
learned.
All work and no play makes
dull marcheteers, so there is also
time given to fun. The laughs at
the table, late afternoon card
games, dancing in the evening,
visiting with friends who come
to call, reading movie mags, or
just talking-there is never a
DULL moment for this group OF
aspiring musicians.
This year a certain flair OF
ingenuity was shown by the
senior girls bunked on the
stage, who converted the old
"pop room" into lavish dress
ing room with all the comforts
of home. Other signs designating
that freshmen, sophomores, OF
juniors, are sleeping(2 here
decorate the room. For the boys
downstairs in the basement
signs are also prominent, with
one stating 'This bed reserved
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-08
BroOkfield Buckeye Lassies

The Brookfield Buckeye Las
sizes held their judging meeting
July 80, at 1880 at the Brookfield
school house with Is members
present. After Mabel Sarbaugh
finished judging, refreshments
were served by David and Teters
and enjoyed by the club and its
guests. News Reporter - Sue
Phipps.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-08
Crooked Tree Boys

The sixth meeting of the
Crooked Tree Boys Al was held
July 80. There were nine mem
bers present. We discussed a
community project. We talked
about our projects and decided
|. to bring our workbooks next
meeting and fill them out. Re-
freshments were served at the
close of the meeting. The next
meeting will be Aug. Is. News
Reporter - Mike Long.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-08

Busy Beavers
The Busy Beaver All club met
Wednesday evening at the advis-
or's house. We had a new mem
Der Dixie Lee Flood. Nancy
Sheppard, president, called the
meeting to order. Julie Long,
secretary and treasurer, read the
minutes of the last meeting. We
all got our books done including
the new member. Then we had
refreshments. The next meeting
will be at the news reporters
home. News Reporter - Darlene
Miller.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-08
Macksburg Merry Maids

The July 29 meeting was held
at Marilyn McAtee's. Eight of the
twelve members were present
and three advisors. We had one
guest, Mabel Sarbaugh, who
judged our All projects. Plans
were discussed for our boys and
girls All picnic. News Reporter
- Sandra Bates.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-08
Beaver Valley Boys

The Beaver Valley Boys met
Wednesday July 81, 1857, at the
Batesville grade school. Six
members were present. Plans
were discussed for the fair. Next
meeting will be held August IA.
News Reporter John Paul
Wehr.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-08
Forest Grove Bows

The Forest Grove Busy Boys
held their sixth meeting at the
home of Jimmy Walters. We de-
cided to have a hay ride and
wiener roast with the prize
money that we won with our
float. The next meeting will be
held Aug. 13 at the home of
David Marquis. News Reporter
- Jimmy Walters.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-08
TO SHOW FILM

The Martin Luther" film will
be shown Sunday evening, Aug.
II at the New Harmony Baptist
church at South Olive, accord
ing to an announcement made
today by the church pastor, Rev.
Leslie KoskoVics.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-08
IS IS
Ne All IN
Caldwell Pepperettes

CaldWeil PepperetteS
The Caldwell Pepperettes All
club met July 80 at the school
house for rehearsal of the skit
for competition at the Cam
bridge talent contest. Due to a
conflict in arrangements, the
club returned to the home of
Opal Brumbach for a short busi-
ness meeting and the rehearsal
Arlene Henderson, presided and
she announced that work on pro-
jects must be completed for
judging by Wednesday, Aug. al
7:30 p. m. Next rehearsal fol
the talent contest will be Sun.
day at l:30 p. m. News Reporter
- Grace Brumbach.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-08
RidgerunnerS

RidgerunnerS
The Ridgerunners met at
Harry McCauley's on July 31st
Books were worked on. Each
member is urged to bring his
books to the next meeting. The
next meeting will be held on
Tuesday, Aug. 13 at jeanette
Lowers. Delicious refreshments
were served by Mrs. McCauley.
News Reporter - Roger Iams.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-08
Ava Top NOtchers

Ava Top NOtchers
The Ava Top Notchers met on
July 80. Miss Sarbaugh will be
at our next meeting to judge
our lunch kits.
News Reporter-Linda Mckee
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-08
EIks Buttons and Bows

EIkS Buttons ana BOWS
The Elk Buttons and Bows
held the 10th meeting of the
year on July 81. The meeting
was called to order by the presi-
dent, Nora Williams. The All
pledge was repeated by the
members at the beginning OF
the meeting. Miss Sarbaugh was
present to grade projects. Re-
freshments of ice cream and cake
were served following the bust
ness meeting. News Reporter -
Norma Williams.
Texas and Florida are towns in
the Maumee Valley in Ohio. Both
were stopover stations in the ca
nal transportation era.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-08

Even moments at band devoted practice
Eight members of the Caldwell high school band
above through number while "rnky-
watch listen
Band members their instruments are as
folloWs June Shamhar trumpet Joan Safgan trombonium
Lorraine Kaan BARITONE Sally Hl saxophone Estadt
trombonum Bill Hayes bass Coley snare drum and
Eddie James, Jr, bass drum
Ann Paxton upper ef) and Beth ower right the
"rinky dinks" are watching the musicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
READY FOR DANVILLE
3 Area Auto Racers
Storing in Corvettes

Sunday. Someone else, probably
Steve Splitter, will take the Jag
SIS in the Sunday preliminary.
Washingtonians attending
the Danville races can save
considerable time and trouble
by boarding the DC-3 chartered
by the Lavender Hill Mob Rae
ing Association. The flight
takes about an hour and 10
minutes, about one-fifth of the
driving time, and costs $40 a
round trip. which includes the
bus ride to and from the course
and the Danville Airport.
The fight leaves National
Airport at 8 am. Sunday. About
a dozen seats remain open
Phone Alex Hagner at District
7-7l21 or Jackson 2-7121.
The race schedule:
SATURDAY
First race. 2 pm-G production. =
production Mos and H modified cars
laps.
Second race. 2:45 p.m.-E. r and
O modified. laps.
SUNDAY
Third race, 10 AND production
and 2 production Porsches, z laps.
Fourth race-B. c and z produc.
Fifth race-B. and D modified
z laps
sixth race-1F and @ production. II
laps tabout so milesl.
Seventh race, P. q and H modi.
fed ~ laps
Eighth race-B. C. d and z pro.
duction. IA laps.
Ninth race. 800 p.m.-B. c. D anc
e modified. 20 laps (about 20 milesD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
Bradford Tukes
Marine Net Title

Tom Bradford wrested the
All-Marine tennis champion
ship from Bill Demas in
straight sets today in the open
singles final at Quantico.
Demas, who won last year
while stationed at Quantico.
but who now represents Camp
Pendleton. Calf. fell before the
current Quantico star. rs,
.6-3. 60. this morning.
Other final matches today
pit Bradford and Bruce Gustaf-
son against Frank Spears and
Reid Williamson. all of Guam
tico. in doubles. and Charles
DeHority of Camp Lejeune
against Mark Billings of Guam
tico in senior singles.
In seminal matches yester-
day. Bradford defeated Spears.
6-8. 60. g.; Demas de-
feated GustafSon. l1-9. 10.
o.; Bradford and Gustafson
defeated Bob Jensen and Merit
Bishop of Quantico. Go. GO:
Spears and Williamson de-
feated Demas and Bill Left
wich of Camp Pendleton. l1-9,
g.; DeHority defeated Robert
Holm of Quantico, 6-3. 60,
and Billings defeated James
Tuna of Headquarters Marine
! Corps, 14-12, 2-6, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
Pair Shares Lead
In Mems Amateur

CHICAGO. Aug. Q P>.-Bob
Pratt. Renton, Wash, cole
gian. and Howard Everitt, a
businesSman-golfer from North
field. N. j.. yesterday shared
the firSt-round lead in the
mems amateur division of the
All-American golf tournament
with one-under-par Ills at Tam
O'Shanter Country Club.
Pratt. 20-year-old member OF
the talented University of Hous-
ton golf team. posted a 1886
II. the same card as Everitt
who admits to being in his
early 40s."
This gave them a two-stroke
lead over Hord Hardin, St
Louis attorney. and AL Barlow
Chicago public links golfer, in
the field Of 26 men amateurs
Defending Champion Jim His
key of Pocatello. Idaho. shot
a rs.
rfrt1n fnoA~,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
Leaders Bunched
In I'd Army Golf

Six players were within two
strokes going into the final
round Of the I'd Army goli
championship today at Fort
Meade.
Sergt. Dick Lehms, medalist
in the Maryland Amateur and
a qualif1er for the National
Open. broke the competitive
course record with a 81 yester-
day and tied Pfc. Richard
Clary for the lead at 215.
In a four-way tie behind the
two leaders, with scores Of 2l7,
are Pfc. Joseph Ginsberg. Fort
Eustis. Va; I'd 1t. Thomas w
Beckfort. Fort Meade; Sergt
l/c hurry Jacobs, Fort Meade
and Pvt. Robert Devine, Fort
Belvoir, Va.
Leading the women's division
with a 234 is M/Sergt. Elinor
Jones Of Fort Knox, KY, ALI
Army 1856 women's champion
The leader in the seniors divi-
sion is Col. George L. VanWay
Of the Washington Military Dis
trict with a 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
Dell, Farm
Win in Tourney

SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y, Aug.
2 Especially Don Dell and
James Farrin from the WASH
ington, d c.. area, both stu
dents at Princeton University.
were in the third round Of
doubles in the Meadow Club
invitation tennis tournament
today. the result Of a victory
over Sam Howe of Connecticut
and Forrest Stewart of New
York. go. ST, rs.
Fourth-seeded Ramanathan
Krtshnan of India and fifth
seeded Whitney Reed of Ala
media, Calf. gained the semi
finals in singles by knocking
out the Journeys surprise play
ers.
Krishnan whipped l9-year-
old Norman Perry of Los An
geles. 6-2. 60. Reed won
from Canada's Paul Wiley, who
dropped the first set 1l-e and
defaulted because of racket
arm cramps.
Krishnan. the top India
Davis Cupper. win play the
winner of today's match be.
tween top-seeded Australian
Roy Emerson. the defending
champion, and Ron Holmberg
OF Brooklyn.
Reed, Is year old ex : Air
Force radioman. meets the VIC
tor Of the other quarter-final
between Japan's third-seeded
Kosei Kamo and young Art
Andrews, Iowa City. Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va.
Aug. 1.-THE Charles Town
Turf Club is hanging out $4,000
tomorrow-big money for a
race here-and about 10, in
Guiding the fastest distance
horses on the grounds and a
few sprinters attempting TO &c
further than usual, were ex-
pected to be entered for the
mile-and-an-eighth weekend
handicap.
peter ViScher's Arch Rival
top weighted with 1875 pounds
is not expected TO start in the
first running Of the Charles
Town Handicap. Arch Rival
loaded with l29 pounds. was
fourth at a mile and a six
tenth last week after setting
the pace, but a mile and fur
long is just too far for the
speedy son Of British Buddy.
Washington owned MADDOX,
4-year-old home-bred who
races for Cleveland Skinker
will make another try at a
large check on the minor cir
cult after whipping the likes
Of Star Rover at Delaware
Park.
AMadok gets in with III, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
BY the Associated Press

Olymar, a 2-year-old son Of
Olympia, apparently has hopes
Of atoning for the money he
cost Fred w. Hooper in the re-
cent Arlington Futurity. but
it's going to take a lot OF
$500 purses to make $97.575.
It was Olymar who was
charged with the foul that cost
Hooper's Alhambra first money
and his only loss thus far in
the Futurity 10 days ago. On
der Illinois racing rules. AL
hambra was disqualified for his
stablemate's action. In the
final standings, Alhambra was
placed fourth and Olymar
fifth.
Yesterday. Olymar made a
small refund when he won the
$500 feature for juveniles at
Washington Park. Under Dave
Erb's handling. the Hooper colt
captured the 512 -furlong event
by 21z lengths and paid only
$3.50.
The riding of Willie Bolano
at Belmont Park and Joe Gull
none at Monmouth highlighteo
the sport elsewhere yesterday
Each rode three winners.
At Belmont, Boland scored
with Galarch ($l3) in the fifth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
BY DICK SLAY

A picture caption in a sports
magazine last week came right
out and called Washington's
Dick Thompson the best Cor
vette driver in the Sports Car
Club of America. Members of
The Washington region are quick
to agree, but wish to expand
the statement to read: WASH
ington has the best three Cor
vette drivers in the SEGA"
The other two are Bark Hen
ry and Fred Windridge, a pair
of Arlington boys who drive
Bob Rosenthal's two fuel-in-
lection models. They give me
the most trouble" Thompson
mods.
There can be no question Of
Thompson's right to a mythical
title at this moment. Last year.
when the Chevrolet people went
into serious racing with the
Corvette, Thompson topped all
other drivers over the season in
this American car. So far this
year the 36-year-old dentist
has. scored more points than
any driver in any class 800.
which represents four firsts and
a second.
Loses to Henry
His only defeat in a Corvette
came at the hands Of Henry,
an aspiring playwright. Bark
beat him at Lime Rock. Conn.,,
on June 9. Windridge. a land
scaping contractor. invariably
is among the top three finisherS
with his regional teammates
Therefore. it was with mild
hysteria that Washington race
people greeted the rumor sew
eral days ago that the Corvet-
ties would not be allowed to race
in the meet at Danville. Va,
Sunday.
The Corvettes have had more
than q little trouble with hubs
buckling underneath them this
year. Danville officials wanted
no part Of any situation which
could lead to a fatal accident
on their brand new road course
and were ready to scratch all
the Corvettes.
But everything was smoothed
out. Detroit shipped about a
dozen sets of hubs to Danville
this week. There will be about
10 Corvettes in the Sunday
program. and don't be surprised
IL Thompson. Henry and Wind
ridge finish one-two-three. not
necessarily in that order.
Plane Chartered
Thompson. like at Marlboro
last month. will be the busiest
driver at Danville. Besides two
starts in the Corvette on Sum-
day. he will drive q new Por-
Sche Carrera Saturday and
Sunday and also drive Manhat-
tan Autos Jaguar KISS in
the production car feature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
McNuir and Potts
Open Defense of
.WGCC Net Title

Top-seeded Fred McNair and
Steve Potts swing into action
today as the Washington Golf
and Country Clubs fifth annual
invitation doubles tennis tour
nament enters the second day
of competition.
McNair and Potts, winners of
last years event, will meet Bob
Burgess and jackson Van at
$50 pm.
Rod Nichols and Ed Beale
defeated Thornton Moore and
Fred Reed in the closest match
Of the opening round yester-
day. 3-6. Ga. 60.
Other results:
Ted Rogers and Nick Powell def.
CORTLAND Ferguson and Ed Gaibreath
g., 6-3: Hugh 'KiZer and Shield
McCandless oef. Casper Names and
John Heiskell 6-l, 6-3: Robin Hip
pensteil and Lew Wetherall def Mike
Mccarthy and George Montalban.
tSM ..4:;n. 60 ~ Ted Ted 5sYrweIl and Don
Connolly. eEs, eMS: Bin Costello ene
and Biz oliphant won over Bob Davis
and Jack Mccarthy by default: Jack
Gurley and Charles Claiming def. Ben
Theeman and Mike Davracul, 6-l.
Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
Dead Horse Leads
to $1,000 Double
AT Rockinqhum

SALEM. N. H., Aug. 2 up.
Form players and two jockeys
were shaken up yesterday at
Rockingham Park when a horse
dropped dead and led to the
paying Of a $l.724.2O daily dou-
ble-second largest of the New
England season.
Renowned Trick. a 2-year old
which ran out of the money
three times at Narragansett,
scored In the first race to pay
$54. In the second. Earl Van
Hooks mount. Birch Brook,
was leading by two lengths
when he dropped dead, appar-
emily from a heart attack.
David Deroin. New England's
top Jockey, was following on
Rearrangement and was unable
to avoid the prone horse and
also went down. Van Hook
walked away but Deroin was
taken to a first aid room in an
ambulance. He bounced back,
however, to win the fourth and
ninth races.
Tiger Play. a 28-to-l shot
that was following the leaders,
went on to win the second race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
|Strick's Eyes
Leod
After Win

Sticks Restaurant, first
half winner in the Gauzza
sandlot baseball league, is only
a half game out Of the lead and
could tie for second half
honors with a victory Monday
over Suitland Hall.
Strick's is go and Design
Printing. the leader. 1912. If
Strick'S wins Monday it will
meet Design later in the week
for the second half title.
Ralph Butler, ace Strick's
pitcher. threw a five-hitter for
a I'll victory over East Coast
Electric yesterday at Fairlawn.
1t was Buffers eighth win
against two losses.
In other sandlot action yes
terday. the Air Force Jets de-
feated Columbia Heights, Us
and National Security Agency
won over Woodbridge. 90. in
the Departmental League. The
Travellers won 1912. over Vet
Grams Administration in the
Metro League.
The Black Sox, FIRST half
winners in the Departmental
League and currently leading
in the second half. play the
Navy Tars at $50 pm. today
at the South Ellipse in the only
game scheduled.