davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-10
BROOKFIELD TOWNSHIP

Moscrip Mining Corp. I. and A.
Bradley, R 10, T 8, S 21, e12 swI4.
acres 30, value 81 600, amt tax s26. rs.
Moscrip Mining Corp, T. and A.
Bradley, X 10. r o, S 81, sel4, acres
l60, value S4,400, amt. tax SIla16.
Manifold. Glade & Nora. r 10, T g..
10, pit | nWi4 acres 4.8o, value $l40,
amt tax S2 SO.
Manifold, Glade & Nora. r 10. T g..
a. ne X, acres 1915. value $4,000
amt tax S46 81.
Manifold. Glade 6. Nora, r 10. T g..
y, * 6 sWi4 acres $3.50 value
$500. amt. tax Sl338
Moscrip Mining Corp. r 10. T g.
) 10, 10 sell, acres 1929. value 81 300.
amt. tax S30.46
Reed. Dale. r 10. t 8, S 32, o & 10
swA acres 1.33 value $3.50. amt tax
Reed, Dale q Helen. r 10. t 8. s 81,
II sc "A, acres SGT, value $3.50. amt tax
$3.50
Reed. Dale & Helen, r 10. T 8. S 81.
pt IL sell acres 2.69. value $40, amt
tax Sl18
Yoho, Alberta, r 10. T 8, S 81. n1a
se14 SEA, acres 30 value $500, amt
Yoho. Alberta 6. Homer, r 10. r g..
5 "a, sel4 seia sel4, acres 10. value
Slio, amt tax 1896
Coal Property
ionker Coal Co, Beigley Farm,
acres g., value $3.50, amt. tax S7.52
Manifold, II. c., acres $50, value
$500, amt. tax Si956.
Moscrip Mining & Anna Bradley.
f. b. Lyons. acres 3.38, value $500.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-10

| WILL OFFER AT public aucti,

/ WILL OFFER AT public auction
the following personal prop
erty, located four miles east of
Harriettsville, and three miles
west of Lebanon on State Route
300, beginning at ] p. m,
SATURDAY, JANUARY II, 1857.
DAIRY COWS
Holstein COW, six years old;
Holsteln COW, four years old;
Holstein cow, five years old; Hol-
stem cow, seven years old; Hol-
stein cow, three years old, Hol-
stein cow, three years old; Hol-
stein COW; Guernsey COW, six
years old; Guernsey COW, six
years old; Guernsey COW, five
years old; Guernsey cow, four
years old; Guernsey COW, three
years old. Guernsey cow, seven
years old; Guernsey COW, seven
years old; Guernsey COW, three
years old; and Jersey cow, five
years old. All of these cows are
from artificial breeding and are
re-bred artificially. This herd of
cows is all inflow of milk and in
very good condition. Health pap
ers furnished.
MILKING EQUIPMENT
TWo-unit Universal mixer in
good condition; four can milk
cooler; double wash vat and 12.
lO-gallon milk cans.
Terms of sale: CASH
,Auctioneers, Weddle Brothers.
William E. Unger, owner
Route !
Lower Salem, Ohio
%
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-10
For Sale-CARS TRUCKS

1949 MODEL CHEVROLET, with
radio, heater and defroster. In
good condition. Junior DINNER
ling, 924 Belford Street, Cald-
well, Ohio. % % 80 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-10
FOR SALE
For Sale-HOUSEHOLD GOODS

EIGHT PIECE dining room suite;
three sets Of dishes; cold pack
ers and pans; cookWare; roaster;
baking ware; fruit jars; gas cook
stove; 54 inch cabinet sink; two
porch swings; radio; three Ole
clocks; quilts; comforts; garden
plow 5 hp with disk plow, har-
row, cultivator. A. J Constable,
Macksburg, Ohio. %, 30, 80
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-10
SHARON TOWNSHIP


ItFaI EsEsFEF TIUIFEIfN
Moscrip Mining Co r 8, T 6, S 6,
nySii, acres 215o. value $340. amt.
tax $40
Pickenpaugh. George &, Josephine,
r 10, 7 I. s Is. nei4, acres IT., value
$50 amt. tax Sl5.46
r 10. + /. S Is, 3 ne rei ? acres 90, Value
s2r9 amt tax 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-10
James White &. Mamie White, value
$50 amt t9x 81 2n
DEXTER CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT

Davis, Foster & Erncstine. r 8. r 6,
S 36, 10 sHls nWl4 acre I, value $500,
amt tax sl602
Radcliff Amanda r 8, T 6. S 25.
pt. nei4 acres 40, value 81 800, amt.
tax S26 OF.
Ritterbeck, Wrn. < Mary M, R 9.
T 6, 5 Is. nWls, acres 25.l0, value
$3.50 amt tax Sf5O2
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-10
For Sale-MSCELLANEOUS

DOMESTIC COAL at the Mos
Grip mine. Good run-of-mine
coal, $3.50 per ton. Open $50
a. m. to $50 p. m. A. u. Hurst,
Belle Valley, Ohio. % % 80
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-10

NOT1CE-Furs and beef hides
wanted. Will be at Estadt's
Feed Store each Wednesday from
1900 to 2:30 p. m. c. r. Teters,
Caldwell Route 2, in Hoskinsville,
Phone Caldwell 304-F-2l,
21 If.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-10
For Sale-FARMS

40 ACRES. Z room house, located
on SR 339, three and one-half
miles West of Dexter City. Can
arrange financing with $1,000
down. Price S6350. Call or write
Denver Wagner, % Seran Agency
Co., 800 Peoples Bank Bldg,
Canton, Ohio. GIL 64743, evenings
Gil 62949. 90 30
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-10

ARTIFICIAL BREEDING Service
-COBA dairy or beef bulls.
Contact Billy Moore or Floyd
Henderson or phone Caldwell
100. 27tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-10
For Sale-HOUSEHOLp GOODS

SEVEN FOOT PHILCO refri-
gerator and Frigidaire electric
steve. Both in good condition.
Also a 1858 Chevrolet four-door
in Al condition. Inquiries at Bud
Perkins home in Ava for Mrs.
Ethel Stiers. %, 90, 80
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-10

| WILL BE AT THE following
places to make out income tax
returns: Tuesday, Jan. Is, High
mans General Store, Sarahsville
and Friday, Jan. Is, Batesville
town house. l will also be avail
able at my home. Other dates and
places will be announced later.
Edwin L. Crum, Route /, Cald-
well, Ohio. %
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-10

SIX ROOM HOUSE with bath,
full basement, furnace, double
garage, one extra lot Good To-
cation in Caldwell. Inquire at
1909 w. North Street, Caldwell,
Ohio. 28 20 80
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-10
NOTICES

INSURE YOUR CAR or truck
with Motorists Mutual Insur-
ance Company. The best COM
pany at the time of a loss. Joe
Buckley, Agent, Caldwell, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-10

ORGAN, GUITAR, violin, gas re-
frigerator and stove and other
household articles. Phone Cald-
we'll 173-J. 28 20 80
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-10

BLACK AND WHITE mare pony,
four years old. Mrs. Carl Hess
on, Dexter City, Route 2. Phone
Dexter City 707-F-14.
% 20 80 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-10

100 DELANE EWES, ages two to
four years old, bred to have
lambs the first Of March. Also 80
yearling ewes, 30 fine wool
lambs, Is yearling weathers,
weighing 100 pounds. G. w. An
krom, three miles West of Bates
vile on State Route lat.
% 20 80 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-10
FOR SALE
For SaIe-DWELLINGS LOTS

GOOD EIGHT room house with
bath, gas, electricity, hot and
cold water, Youngstown kitchen,
full basement, tWo-car garage
and workshop, full size, large
lot. Good place for children.
Located in Macksburg. Contact
owner, A. j. Constable, Macks-
burg. %, 20, 80
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-10
OLIVE TOWNSHIP
CALDWELL SCHOOL DISTRICT


Clark Charles E. & Joyce, r 8, r s.
S 2 4 nWla 43 seil 18 swl4. acres
2418 value $3.50 amt. tax S11 80
Cox, Calvin & Faye, r 8, T 6, S 4,
% sWi4, acres 58.31. value 81 500, amt.
tax s32 So
Fetfovick, George A. & Mary. R 9.
I s, s IS neI!t 10 se,9, ea5 : acres 49,.
Fetkovick, George A. q Mary, r 8,
T 8, 5 l6,' % neiq acres 15 value
$3.50. amt. tax S498
Hatfield Forest L, s. Glorida, r 9.
T g. S %, nwt4, acres Is, value
ST. 100 amt tax S23 81
PINE LAKE
HtCLins, Clarence Lot No. 11O.
value $50, amt tax S044.
Hutchius. Clarence. Lot No. 112,
value $40, amt. tax S0.42.
Hutchins. Clarence Lot No. ia,
value $50. amt tax S044
Hutchins. Clarence. Lot No. lis.
value $3.50, amt. tax So 26
Oil & Gas Royalty
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-10

CHILD'S BED, complete, like
new; also a canary hen, ready
to nest. Phone Caldwell 347-F-4
28.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-10
BEAVER TOWNSHIP
teal Estate Propert

Long, Coral and Edna. r Z, II 8, S Is
se14, acres 81, value $74o amt. tax,
$40. 60.
Long. Coral r.. r 7, T 3. S Is, WIZ
sel4, acres go. value $4,000. amt. tax
S55. 80
BATESvILLE CORPORATION
House. William, r z. T g. S 10, sc
sc 4, acres 1.97, value $3.50, amt, tax
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-10

Classifieds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-10
MARION TOWNSHIP
Real Estate Property

Archer. Kermit NJ, r 3, r 7. s Is
ne 1 sei4. acres 30 value $500, amt
tax Sl6.08
Barnes, Rose Olive & Charles, R 7.
T 7, S 26, pit Wig nwl4. acre o., value
$40 amt. tax S018.
Bates. Clyde, r 7. T 7. S - 18 ne3a
q IL Sc 4, acres 5.6l, value $500 amt.
tax sl6.5l.
u sel4. acres l.. value sl2o, amt tax
Horton. Anna, 7. T 7. S 80. ? ewri.
acres s., value 500. amt tax S1.74
Horton, Anna r 7, T I. S 81. , nwt1
25 nel4. acres 1859. value $500, amt.
Horton. Anna r 7, TT, S 38. 3 swt.
Sl.7e e = "''eS ~ >''"e @i00' anu ''N
Horton, Anna, r 7. T 7. S 26. nwt4
sell, acres 80, value $3.50, amt. tax
Leach, Forest K. & Ella Mae. R 7,
T I S 30, q nei4, acres 1892. value
$500, amt tax 500.
Oliver, Dean. I, T 7. S 32, 10 scf4
tax s2i 81.
Oliver, Dean, II Z. T Z, S SO, ) sell
SCI 4, acres 1882, value s270 amt tax
Oliver, Dean, r I. T 7. s 27. 3 nwfi
sWl4, acres g.. value $50 amt tax
Wilson. Friend r. r 7, r I. s 81,
nw'.. acres l39- value $3.50, amt.
tax S95.75
Oil d Gas Royalty
Beulah r. Jerles & Ida HartshoTu,
value 500. amt tax S191
SUMMERFIELD CORPORATION
Barnes, Rose Olive * Charles. r Z,
I Z. 26. pt. 6 sWi, !, acres 1.64 value
81 600 amt. tax $500.
Hains. Hadena May. r Z. r T. b.
II sel4, acre .oa, value $50, amt tax
S0.74
Oliver. Dean & Hattie, r. {. T 7. S 81,
pt. i sci, & 5 sei4. acres 10 So value
81 400 amt tax S5251
Oliver, Willard & Vesthi II T. T Z.
81, pt. Is selI acres $50 value $500,
amt tax Sl1.26
Oliver, Willard & Vesthi, r =, r :,
S 32 pt. 4 set4 ) seil, acre - value
$40 amt fax 81 5n
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-10
. N A R K ET
r EP D R T

Submitted thru the courtesy OF
The Caldwell Produce Co.
Wednesday. January 9
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-10
SENECA TOWNSHIP

heai ESTATE properly
Frank S. Andrews, r 3, r Q. S IA,
Cottage Only value $500, amt tax
$314
Martin J. /. & Lizzie. r g. T g.
S 80, g swl1 3 sell. acres 1922 value
$3.50. amt tax S672
Miller, Brady, Il 8, T 9, S 4,
Cottage Only, value $500, amt. tax
Sc 10
MI. EpHRAfM
Moore. Summer 6, Hazel, Lot No. 6,
value 500 amt tax sop
Moore. Summer 4 Hazel Lot No Z,
value 500, amt. tax s202
LAKELAND ADDITION
Morgan, John, Lot No. l8 value
$50. amt. tax S062
Morgan, John. Lot No. 10, value
$50, amt tax 81 o.
Oil q Gas Royalty
Marquis. Alberta. Burns. Drilling
value S280 amt. tax $50.
J. w Steele Heirs, r. l.. & G. W
Rich. value $40, amt. tax 5000,
Archer, Ray c. Groves, Ridge Gas
z+1I,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-10
For Subdivisions

SO YORKSHIRE pigs two months
old. c. j. Lorey, Caldwell, Ohio,
Route 6. On County Road l3.
% pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-10

PUREBRED Holstein bull, serv-
ice age. Dam, Laura Comet
Pathfinder, Sire H-39. Phone
Lewisville 1904, Harry Parks,
Route /, Rinard Mills, Ohio.
% 20 80.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-10

FIVE POLLED Hereford bulls,
eight to 1o months old. Also
females six months to six years
old. Elma Wagner and Sons,
Waterford, Ohio, route /.
q, %, 29pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-10

SCOTCH COLLIE puppies, both
males and females. Also Titan
26-lnch blade, one man power
saw and baled and loose mixed
hay Matte Wickham, Caldwell,
Ohio, Route l. % 20 80 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-10

See The Journal for
Quality Printing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Fitting the Handicapped For Job.
By JAMES BIRCHFIELD

THE MEN AND WOMEN who
two things Each wanted handicapped
physically. mentally emotonaly
They sat quietly each with his thoughts All had the
Vocational Rehabilitation Department
street NV, for single although
by different
They waiting for the special Of designed
TO help those unable help
this clinic few hours later before
Miss Susan Hendricks specialist with the District
ona Rehabilitation Department clinics
experiment and Q Of
handicapped
of
past experience in hiring these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

We Miss Hendricks
handcaps into that win
confidence where it had
I'VE provide employers
whose ss At the employers attitudes
correct who win be
We have been successful to a high degree"
Many Hendricks clinics
there smaerng Of college
down by bitter experiences
Miss Hendricks told the
Of but he had
Hewas definitely suffering
His friends finally
feeling that wanted him.
TO a
placed and he Is
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

q wv
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27
CAMPUS RELOCATION

CHICAGO -(Pl- An educational
expert says colleges should con-
slider relocation to keep up with
population trends.
Arthur E, Nealy, director of the
Educational Department at who's
Who in America, says there are no
less than 155 four-year colleges
junior colleges, UNCONVENTIONAL col
leges, coeducationaI colleges and
women's colleges that are located
in the wrong place.
He examined college buildings
and studied endowments capital
funds and area potentials. ali ovey
the United States before conclud-
ing that the 155 should move.
Nealy reports that only a few
of the 155 are seriously considering
moving at this point. Some of the
155 in fact don't agree with him
that they should move.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27

Grade held an election. The follow
ing officers viii serve for the next
six weeks: Susan Mcdonald, Pres
ident: Joseph Taylor, Vice Presi-
dent; Douglas Moore, Secretary;
Carole Jean Wirick, Treasurer.
We have been studying about
primitive man in social studies.
His ways of life interest US. Our
life is better because of what we
have inherited from all the people
who have lived before US.
Because we were studying him,
we tried our hand at primitive
mans art Some children made bas-
kets, others modeied clay, and some
wove potholders. We had a great
deal of fun.
Carol Ann Willis
Susan Mcdonald
(RepOrters)
Miss Morris Eighth Grade
Miss Morris homerOom elected
class officers Wednesday. Our pres
ident is Lanny Simpson; vice pres
ident, William Parker; secretary,
Connie Biddle; treasurer, Kenna
JO UlSASdIl-
Patsy Cox is i'll in The Kent GEN
eral Hospital, Dover. Billy Parker
injured his hand Saturday, and has
not yet returned to school.
Connie Biddle, Reporter
Sophomore Classes
The 10th Grades held an election
for treasurer. Geraldine Reed was
elected.
Lois Rash, Reporter
Senior Glass
The senior class held its first
business meeting in Miss Dick
RACERS room on Wednesday morn
ing. The following officers were
elected: President, Richard Sapp;
Vice President, Ralph Poore; Sec
retary, Eleanor Baker; Treasurer.
Lois Hopkins.
We also elected committees for
our bake which will be held Sep
tember 2S.
Reporter, Jeanne Homewood
Senior Bake
The seniors are having their
bake Saturday, September 2S, al
Taylor's Hardware. Chicken salad
will be our specially. We will also
have cakes, pies, cookies, and other
goodies. Won't you all come out and
give the seniors hand?
Reporter, Joyce Meredith
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27

surer, Bonnie Dickerson.
Representatives I'D, Joe XIII
ment; 12P, Peggy Moore; 11R, Lois
Graden; 11F, Clara Tatman; 10M
Frank Melvin; 10P, Patsy Jack;
9K, Bill Thompson; 81, Nancy Tay-
Tor; SM, Bonita Porter; Sc, Mer-
rift Camper; I'D, Claudia Neeman
&c, Carol McNally.
One of the first matters of busi-
ness to be taken care of was plans
for the Student Council Dance on
Sept. 20 for % from TO IL. livery
one was urged TO attend.
Dance Identification Cards were
printed and distributed.
The Student Council is planning
to show two feature-length movies
this year.
The County Student Council
Meeting will be held, here Mon,
Oct. Z at $50. The dinner will be
prepared by Mrs. James Goodwill
and some of her home economics
students. Kent County President
Fay Spicer will preside at the
meeting, and Jimmy Mcdonald will
act as County Secretary Treasurer
The Safety Law
/ believe in the beauty and sac
redness of human life.
/ will, therefore, do everything
in my power to enable myself and
others to prolong life and to make
it happy, useful and satisfying.
| will strive. in my school life,
n, n dnN- fnfN w
the adventure and service that
await me-
These things l will do for the
sake of humanity and the honor OF
my school.
The Safety Pledge
l will work for the safety OF
others as / would want them to
work for my safety.
/ will try to be careful all the
time, everywhere.
/ will not take unnecessary
chances of getting hurt. and will
warn others against doing so.
| will do my part to help reduce
the number of accidents this year.
All this / will do for the sake of
humanity and the honor of my
school.
Future Nurses Club News
The FNC held it's first meeting
Wednesday, September IL in the
Cafeteria. The following officers
were elected: President, Mary Ann
Montague; Vice President, Jean
Walls; Secretary, Faith Gustafson.
The last meeting was held Sep
tember 25.
Mrs. WilliamsOn-Grade 3
We have had perfect attendance
so far, all but once during Sept
We have had an art lesson and
learned a lot about Safety, so we
drew some pictures for our bulle-
tin board.
Mrs. O'NeaI-Third Grade
Last Friday, Sept. 13, 1857 to
some might have been an unlucky
day, but for our class it was lucky.
Lee Kukulka's mother surprised
us with a birthday party for her
son. We had cake, ice cream, candy
and an orange drink.
We sang and danced and wished
Lee very happy birthday
Mrs. Mann's Sixth Grade
On Friday, September 13. the
members of Mrs. Mann's Sixth
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27
Harrington
Schoo! News
News In A Nutshell

News In A Nutshell
On the zSth of September the
seniors are having a bake sale.
The Student Council is gong to
sponsor q dance.
again after having BEEN away for
three days.
Willis Smith is i'll and is in the
Milford Memorial Hospital
Mr.. Messner and Mr.. Fegen are
went to Camp Tockwack, a
WMCA Camp, Friday and Satur-
day, the 10th and 21st Of Septem-
ber. for a meeting of School Adj
ministrations, Supervision
Members OF the State Board of Ed
ucation. They usually have a meet
ing every fall to formulate policies
and discuss school problems COM
mon to all. However, during the
past two years a two-day meeting
has been held at Camp Tockwack
on the Chesapeake.
The band accompanied the fire.
men to Laurel on Saturday eve
ming for the annual convention.
Home and School Association
The Home and School Associa-
tiOn will hold the first meeting of
the year, Wed, Oct. 2, at a. m.
Library Club News
The Harrington High School is
very fortunate in having a very
wide selection of new books this
year as always. Some Of the new
books are as follows:
Experiments in Science, ~ f..
Beerler; Land and People of Aus
tralia, Brown; Crazy Quilt, Paul
Brown; Vocation For Boys, III. D..
Kitson; Secret Mission for Valley
Forge, X. Bell; Caribbean Lands,
f. Carpenter; Boy Next Door, Bet
ty Cavanna; Stories from Shakes
Deare, NJ G. Chute; Fifteen, B.
Cleary; First Book of Stones, NJ
Cormack; Alice of Short, w. f.
DeMorgan; Top Gun, G.. Donalds;
Freshman Year at College, r. Du-
Jardin; Sweet Sixteen, Anime En-
cry; Annapolis: the life of a mid
shipman, U. E. Angeman; House of
Seven Gables, N. Hawthorne; Bet
sy's Busy Summer, Carolyn Hay
wood; Jokes, Jokes, Jokes, Helen
Hoke; Teen Age Dance Etiquette,
Betty White; Big Red, j. A. Kjel-
gard.
Library Club hopes everyone will
use and enjoy the books.
Mary Jane Swain, Reporter
Art Club News
The Art Club met last Wednes-
day in Miss Paskey's room. We Sc
lected our officers. They are as fol-
lows:
President, Sammy Minner; Vice
President, Clarence Hackett; Trea-
surer, Freddie Wyatt; Secretary,
Allen Wix.
We nominated Patsy Bradley as
our reporter.
We also talked about a trip to
Washington, on which we will go
Oct. Is If nothing happens.
We will meet in the auditorium
every other Wednesday. Susan Col
Inns volunteered to be our model.
Reporter, Patsy Bradley
Senior Personality
Rommie Lee Correll was born
Oct. 16, 1889, in Seattle, Washing
ton. He came to Harrington when
he was six years old He is a senior
here now anu will graduate with a
scientific diploma. Although he is
an avid car fan he has time for
sports, also. He plays guard on the
football team. He has taken part
in many school plays. lie takes an
active part in the Episcopal
Church.
Upon graduation he plans to join
the Navy and, perhaps make a
career.
Student Council
The Student Council held its
first meeting in Mr. Rutledge's
room on Tues, Sept. 10, the second
period. The meeting will be held
every other Tues, the second peri
Cd
The Officers of the Student Coun-
Gil: President, Faye Spicer; Vice
President, Emily Ann Brown: Sec
retary, Jimmy Mcdonald; Trea-
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27

The original site of Charleston,
capital of West Virginia, was pur-
chased in 1887 by George Ciendenin,
a member of the Virginia Assembly,
for five shillings.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27

The southern Rocky Mountains
which enter New Mexico have some
unusual names for peaks and
mountain ranges. Such names as
Starvation and Soldiers Farewell.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27

Tlasco. Mo-. is named for the first
letters of iron, lead aluminium. sill
ca, calcium and oxygen-all of
which are used in manufacture of
cement there.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27

Fresh peas are wonderful when
you add dash of sugar. along with
the salt during the cooking and a
few tablespoons of heavy cream
after they are cooked and drained
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27

Persian Baluchistan is the geo.
graphically correct name used on
maps, but local inhabitants of this
4esolate colony in Asia call it Yag-
histan, or country of outlaws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
.Spotter Of Mays
Among ; Scouts
Added by Griffs

Bill Harris, former talent
seeker for the New York Giants
and New York Yankees who was
the first to recommend Willie
Mays for major league con-
lsideration. today was signed by
the Senators as a scout along
with Mark Christman and Floyd
Baker. former Washington in
Ifielders.
Harris. 56. a former pitcher
who saw service with Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh and the Red Sox be-
tween 1923 and 1888, will replace
the late Chick Suggs as the Sem
Iators' scout in the Carolinas.
fChristman will cover Missouri,
with particular emphasis on
st. Louis, while Baker will
concentrate on Ohio and In
diana. Floyd'S brother. Ray.
See SENATOR'S, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
.WiIIioms Due
To Sign Today
For 100000

BOSTON. Feb. 6 (R.-Ted
Williams. baseball's highest paid
star. makes his annual mid
winter visit to Fenway Park to-
day for contract discussions with
General Manager Joe Cronin Of
the Red Sox.
The 38-year-old outflelder is
expected to sign for about $780,
900.
Cronin refused to discuss re-
ports that Ted faces a cut be-
cause he no longer can play
a full schedule. Most observers
figure that Williams will draw
the same as last year despite his
aging legs.
We've never had any trouble
and I don't expect any this
year." was Cronin's only COM
ment.
Williams and Cronin scheduled
their meeting while Ted is in
town picking up pocket money
See WILLIAMS, Page CA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

to an official. Millikan later said
had been pushed to the
floor before he tangled with a
Tar Heel.
There was considerable post
game comment on the officiating.
Bob Sandell. the University of
Virginia lacrosse coach. was the
little fellow who blew the whistle
the most. The general complaint
was that Sandell was much toe
inexperienced for a game of that
stature The appointments were
made secretly before the season
See CROWD, Page Ca