davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Master Bong
Runs al Laurel;
Tudor Era II
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

Master Bong. a disappoint-
ment in America after his con-
vincing victory for France in
last years Washington. D. c,
International, returns to the
scene of his greatest conquest
today but oddly enough was
not expected to be favored in
the $4,000 Turf Cup, Laurel's
first weekend feature race.
Some 10000 fans were due at
Laurel and the 81 choice in
the large field of IA grass spe-
cialists for the Turf Cup was
Mrs. Herbert Herff's Tudor Era,
with Jockey Bobby Martin.
The course will be soggy for
the horses due to the all-night
rain.
More than $4,000 awaited
the winner of the Turf Cup but
more important perhaps was
the prospective invitation from
President John Schapiro to
join the field for the sixth In
ternational on November IL.
wy-s- csA.A.-
Thus Master Boing. who was
sold after last years Interna-
tional to his present owners.
Nelson B. Hunt and Edward l..
Stephenson. faces the unique
possibility of representing the
United States in the Interna-
tional after winning for France
in 1856.
Willie Boland will ride Mas
ter Boing, who has not won
since his International triumph.
Tudor Era, an English bred
horse finished second to Traffic
Judge in the Turf Cup last fall
but his greatest accomplish
ment this season. topping even
his victory in the Olympic
Handicap at Atlantic City. was
his second to Round Table in
the 100000 United Nations
Handicap, which he dropped
by a nose.
Topweighted under the al
lowance conditions of the Turf
Cup event was Mrs. Eugenia E.
Bankhead's Jabneh, with 1873
pounds. Jabneh will concede
| 10 pounds to Master Boing,
Hasty House Farms Mahan.
Tudor Era, and P. A. Tam
buro's Ros-Nuala.
Strong Threat
Mrs. Ada L. Rice's Hoop
Band. with 122 pounds which
includes Dave German, was
also a strong threat. despite
his number IA outside post
position. Hoop Band finished
second to elevation in the
Philadelphia Turf Handicap at
Atlantic City in September and
in that race Tudor Era was
| third.
OF interest to Washington
fans was the appearance OF
| Cleveland Skinker's MADDOX, a
champion at Charles Town this
past summer. MADDOX, with ia
pounds, was making his first
start on the turf. and was
slated to go off at long odds.
With IA starters. the Turf
Cup would gross $25.075 with
the winner netting $l7.750.
Heavy rains dashed Laurel
yesterday as a northeaSter
moved into the area turning
the track sloppy. Attendance
was 9,126 and betting dipped
L to $658:487 for the second pro-
gram of the 11-day meeting.
Jockey Bill Hartack will
make his first appearance OF
the fall season at Laurel on
Monday and will pilot either
Calumet Farms A Glitter or
Hasty House Farms Hasty
Doll in the Selma Trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Bold Ruler TOPS
Stars on Heavy
Race Schedule
Nv the Associated Press

Thoroughbred racing has a
heavy stakes schedule today
with the SITS. 000-added Gallant
Fox Handicap at Jamaica and
Bold Ruler in the $25.000-
added BENJAMIN Franklin
Handicap at Garden State
Park heading the list.
A dozen older stars were en-
tered for the Gallant Fox with
Christopher T. Chenery's Third
Brother topweighted under 1875
pounds for the tough mile and
five-eighths gallop. Alfred VAN
derbilt's Find, 1913, and the
Llangollen Farms Mister Gus,
1872, are next in the weights.
Lou Rowan's Spinney. who won
the 100000 Canadian Cham
pionship Stakes at Woodbine in
Toronto last week, is in with
only 112 pounds. Third Broth
er's rider is Ted Atkinson.
Scares of 3 Rivals
Bold Ruler. Mrs. H. c.
Phipps' speedy Preakness win
ner. scared off all but three
rivals in the mile and one six
tenth Ben Franklin, even
though asked to carry 1856
pounds, highest Of his career.
The Ruler won the Queens
County with 1873 pounds,
packed 1870 in the Vosburgh
and broke a 51-year-old Bel
mont track record. Eddie Ar
caro- rides Bold Ruler.
Opposing Bold Ruler at the
Camden, N. j., oval are Ekaba,
lis; Sarno and Jet Colonel,
each with 100.
Of added interest issa betless
exhibition, also with four
horses, as Mrs. Jan Burke's
Dedicate tunes up for the $75.-
000-added Trenton Handicap
November 9. The Woodward
Stakes winner carries 126
pounds in the mile-and-one-
sixteenth special.
Other Big Races
Elsewhere on the racing map
IA grass specialists were en-
tered for the $20.000-added
Turf Cup at Laurel and dozen
were entered for the SIS. 1000
added National Jockey Club
Handicap at Sportsman's Park
in Chicago. The $25. 000-added
1 Mayflower Stakes at Suffolk
Downs for 2-year-oldS drew a
field of IA. Ten fillies and mares
we're entered for the 100000
See RACING, Page ALA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT

NEW YORK Madison Square Gar
denl-Spider Wehh l5Sla. Chicaso.
outuointed Willie Vaughn. 1904 Los
Angeles. 10.
Marcos. 10. Melbourne, stopped Sandy
Assogna, 10. Italy. 8,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
W GAME ROSTERS

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Nov. H-Numerical rosters Of the
Michigan football who meet in the nationally
teevised game today (WRC-TV. Channel 4, $3.50 pm0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02

Jockey Bill Hartack will
make his first appearance of
the fall season at Laurel on
Monday and will pilot either
Calumet Farms A Glitter or
Hasty House Farms Hasty
Doll in the Selma Trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02

Heavy rains dashed Laurel
yesterday as a northeaSter
moved into the area turning
the track sloppy. Attendance
was 9,126 and betting dipped
to $658:487 for the second pro-
gram of the 11-day meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
Daniels Store To
Honor This County

Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Daniels,
who own and operate the Dan
lels Appliance and Furniture
store at 264 South Second street,
ByesVllle, are conducting a
Noble county week at their store
from Monday, Oct. 81 to Oct. 26
inclusive.
Daniels, who has long written
Fit AS A Fiddle" for the Noble
County Leader, travelled in this
area for several years and is we'll
known here.
In observance Of Noble county
week, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels will
have free balloons for the chill
dren, souvenirs for the adults
and many other prizes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels opened
their store the week of January
y but two weeks later, Vincent
underwent a serious operation
and was hospitalized until Palm
Sunday 1t was only recently
that they held their grand open
ing for the entire area.
A cordial invitation has been
extended to all Noble countians
to visit their store and renew
their acquaintance with the
Daniels family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
Sil!,,meEsieId Students
Win Ill Marietta Meet

A group of students from Sum-
merfield high school, accompan-
led by their coach, Bud King,
participated in a cross country
meet held Saturday, Oct. II on
the grounds of the Marietta
Country Club.
The group won the meet with
222 points, while their oppon-
ents from Marietta had a total
of 3212 points. Marlin Brown
came in first with a time of II
minutes and 81 seconds. George
Spence tied for third; Bill Thorn
as came in fifth; Loren Christ
man, sixth; Lloyd Mallett, sew
enth and Larry Wehr, 18th. The
meet was held on a two mile
course.
Another meet is scheduled for
Saturday, Oct. l9 at st. Glars
vile and the Summerfield group
will be participating.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
Columbus CoIumnisi To
Address Folklore SoeieIy

Ben Hayes, formerly of Dexter
City, popular Columbus column
ist and newspaperman, will
address the Ohio Folklore Society
fall meeting on Saturday, Oct.
26, at 800 p. m. in the senior
Citizens Center rooms in the
Columbus Memorial hall, 28O
East Broad street.
Mr.. Hayes, whose well-known
column 'Around Columbus" in
the Columbus Citizen regularly
uses living, colorful folklore, will
talk on around Franklin
County, a lively discussion Of
Franklin county lore of interest
to folkloris,s everywhere. The
remainder of the evening will be
devoted to an informal program
of folklore-tales, songs, super
stitions, sayings. A display of
special Franklin county material
will be on exhibition by courtesy
Of the Franklin county Historical
Society.
The meeting is open, free, to
all who are interested in folk
lore anywhere in Ohio. It starts
at 1880 p. m. with a get-acquaint-
ed session.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
SarahsviIle High
News GIeaninqs

The end of the six weeks per-
lod has finally arrived and
examination time is here. We,
students, are all trying to study
hard for this first six weeks.
Fall Carnival
The fall carnival is going to
be held on Thursday, October
18th. The seniors are presenting
a one-act mystery play. Two nice
door prizes are to be given
away. The first prize is a deep
fat fryer and the second a picnic
set. Tickets are being sold by
the high school students and the
juniors are the leading statesmen
IN the ticket sales race. Hurry!
get your tickets now while they
are available.
Year Book
The seniors collected their
yearbook ads on Tuesday and
Friday. Tuesday forenoon most
of the class collected in Caldwell
then they met at noon and ate
lunch at Davis Parkside Drive
in and the girls went from there
to Cambridge to collect ads. The
class received more ads this year
than the class last year. We wish
to thank all those who contri-
buted to make our yearbook a
successful book.
News Briefs
Our opening basketball game
will be held November the 5th
with Pennsville playing US here
at home.
The Sarahsville Farmers In
stitute will be held on Nov. l3.
The seniors are doing just
great in selling their Christmas
and all occasion cards.
Individual and seniors pic
lures were taken on Friday, Oct.
II.
The boys started their basket
ball practice on Monday evening,
Oct. 7 at $3.50 $50. We hope
to have as good a team this year
as we had last year.
We want to extend our thanks
to Rev. William Craddock of the
Bateshill Church of Christ for
substituting for one Of our teach
ers last week.
The senior play practice is
progressing very nicely under
the direction of Mrs. Bates each
day during business English
period.
News Reporters:
Sandra Rich,
Carole Carter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
Southern Seniors
Plan Class PLAY

The senior class of Southern
Noble high school, Dexter City,
will present a three-act comedy,
"Hillbilly Weddin'," on Friday,
October 18, at 300 o'clock in the
school auditorium.
The members of the cast are:
Helen Evans, Jack Gessel, Con-
ME Houston, Marjorie Johnson,
Susia Landaker, Susan Long, Tom
Hayes, Ronald Batten, Ronald
Arnold, Marilyn McAtee, Ray
mond McMannis, Thelma Pryor,
Marilyn Ritterbeck, Frances
Rowlands, Morgan Slower, Lem
del Byrd, Leon Byrd, Joyce Wall
er, and Emmogene Thesis.
Stage managers are Howard
Dutton and Larry Maxwell. Ush-
ers are Marlene Rubel, Mary
Mincks, and Bobby Snodgrass.
Music between acts will be fur
nished by the school orchestra,
which is directed by Mrs. Esther
Kegg.
The play is under the direction
of Forest Howell, and is being
produced by special arrangement
with the Heuer Publishing Com
pany, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17

Loem (Jude) Wheeler, "a,
Oldest retired Standard Oil en-
ployee in the GAINESVILLE area.
died Saturday morning at 6:55
o'clock in the Contented Rest
Home at Cambridge, following an
illness.
Mr.. Wheeler had been in fail
ing health for the past two years
and seriously i'll the past three
weeks.
A son of Simon and Eliza
Wheeler, he was born April 8,
1873 at Gorby's Ford, near Cald-
well and spent his entire life
in this community. He was a
member of Noble Lodge, No.
459, F. & A. M.
In April, 1904, Mr.. Wheeler
took over his duties with the
Standard Oil company and was
the first distributor in this
county, back in the days when
only oil was delivered, to be fol-
lowed by the gasoline period.
With his horse drawn "oil
wagon, Mr.. Wheeler would re-
quire an entire day to go over
unimproved roads to Olive Green
and back for one delivery. As
the oldest annuitant in the dis
trict, Mr.. Wheeler received his
SO year pin from this company,
four years ago.
He was married to Emma Hupp
Wheeler, who preceded him in
death on August 28, 1887.
Surviving are four daughters
and three sons, including Mrs.
J. A. Whitehead of Toledo, Mrs.
John Hooper of Los Angeles,
Calf, Mrs. Paul c. Brooks of
Clearwater, Florida, Mrs. Harry
E. Fast of South Charleston, and
three sons, Charles 0. Wheeler
of New York City: John D.
Wheeler and Edgar B. Wheeler,
both OF Caldwell. One daughter,
Thelma Wheeler Herzig and one
son, Amos Wheeler, are deceased.
He is also survived by two sis
ters, Mrs. Bertie Marquis of
Newark and Mrs. Margaret
Ralph Of Columbus.
The body was removed to the
Murphy funeral home where
services were held Tuesday after
noon at 200 o'clock. Ira J. Bran
don, pastor of the First Church
of Christ, North street, officiated.
Interment was made in Olive
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
FUkuDA SCHOOL.
NOTES

On Wednesday, October 8, the
students of Fulda high school
went on an educational trip to
Marietta. They were accompan-
led by Mother M. .Aloysia, O.S.U,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Shafer.
They visited the Campus Martius
museum, where they saw many
things of historical interest, in
cluding Rufus Putnam's home,
the oldest in the city.
They stopped at the Mound
cemetery to see the famous In
dian mound. They paid a short
visit to St. Mary's church, the
most beautiful church in this sec
ton of the country. They also
went to the Ohio river, where a
guard escorted them throughout
the j. w. Snyder, Jr. steamboat.
The students are grateful to
Mr.. Bernard Shafer, who drove
the school bus for the trip.
Cynthia Gerst, grade II
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
Elk Local
News Notes

We are starting a new six
weeks period. Everyone has set
tied down for the second six
weeks.
The month Of October will
soon be here Our basketball
boys are busy practicing.
Movies
We had our regular movies
Thursday. The movies were:
Brotherhood Of Man, Carrie
Jacobs Bond, Children of Hol-
land, and Central America.
Carnival
A carnival will be held at the
Harriettsville high school, Fri
day, October 18, at 7:30 p. m. A
play, "Mama's Getting Married"
will be presented.
Reports Cards
The high school and grades
will get their report cards, Oct.
l6.
News Reporters:
Letha Rohrer,
Nora Mae Williams
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
Nine Drivers Pass
SsaIe Patrol Tesi

According to the state patrol,
there were nine persons who
successfully passed their drivers
tests, Monday, when tests were
given in Caldwell.
Those who passed their tests
and received operators licenses
included the following: Rober
elson Brown, Caldwell route s,
Thomas Raymond Secrest, Pleas
ant City; James Dwight Cunning
nam, Caldwell route /; Geral
Elmer Estadt, Caldwell route :
Roscoe 3. Elliott, Caldwell rou'c
s, and Jessie Phea Elliott, Cald
well route 6.
Those who passed their test
to operate school buses included
the following: Ural Evans Starr.
Quaker City route 4; Ward
Stanley Goodhart, Quaker City
route 4 and James Stanley
Wheeler, Quaker City route 4.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
sarahsvi''e sshoo!
Plans Fall Carnival

The annual "fall carnival" of
he Sarahsville high school will
be held Thursday evening, Oct.
7, in the school gvnnna air'rn
A midway of entertainment
will be featured and a number of
1ice door prizes viii he awarded.
A one-act play will be presented
BY the senior class. Refreshments
will be sold.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of our dear
husband, father and grandfather,
Wilbur L. Stiers, who passed
away one year ago on Oct. 18,
1856.
One year ago he left US,
The shock that we received
that day,
VIII always dwell with us,
They say time heals all sorrow,
And helps us to forget,
But time so far has only
proved,
How much we miss him yet.
Sadly missed by:
Wife, Ethel
Daughter, Dorothy and Husband
and grandchildren,
TWila, Fred and Jim.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
MI. EpIlyaim School
Plans Fall Fesiivs!

Thursday evening, Oct. "a is
the date of the annual fall fes-
tival" to be held at the Mt.
Ephraim grade school building.
The usual evening of enter
tainment including games and
prizes will be featured and re-
freshmants will be sold. Door
prizes will be awarded.
The proceeds will be used for
various school projects. Public
invited
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
Belle Valley
School Notes

Bolts and Nuts" is the title
of the play that has been selected
by the seniors to be presented
on Nov. 13. Tryouts were held
this past week and practice begin
this week. Mr.. Brown is the
director.
Cameras will be flashing at
old BVHS this week with school
pictures being taken on Thurs
day and the all important senior
pictures on Friday, The teachers
will also be snapped" Friday.
Cheerleaders were elected last
Thursday with Judy Rayner,
Karen Higgins, Janice Sklenar
and Rose Wheeler receiving the
votes for varsity and Sue Phipps,
Linda Bond, Ruth Anderson and
Shirley Mellon for reserves.
Mrs. Henderson was back in
school last week after being out
for a week. Her mother was
quite seriously hurt In an auto
mobile accident. We all missed
her very much, although Mrs.
Jordan did a very good job.
"The Purple Cow, BVHS's
own school newspaper which is
published by the senior class
and edited by the Secret Seven,
came off the presses" for the
first time Monday. It's first issue
has included such items as an
open letter to the students of
BVHS by Mr.. Lambert; an edi-
torial; personal column; a prob
lem of the week; the inquiring
reporter, and sports.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
CARD OF THANKS

| wish in this manner to ex-
press my sincere thanks to all
those that remembered me with
visits, beautiful flowers, cards,
gifts and letters during my stay
in Guernsey Memorial hospital.
Special thanks to the doctors,
McCuskey and Kellens and the
nurses for their wonderful care.
Mrs. Homer Warner
16pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17

Helen Conaway, general,
meals, ETC., $32950; Ruth Nc
Donald, general, pen refills,
$100; Marietta Office Supply
Co., general, carbon paper, $7.45;
Leo Carter, general, expenses,
$500; Western Auto Associate
Store, general, sprinkler, $I95;
Semon's general, cleaning, $120;
Corner Hardware, general, sup
plies, $147; Gillespie's Drugs,
general, supplies for janitor,
S2.85; Lorenz Hardware, general,
supplies for janitor, $l0.32; Cald-
well Electric light and water,
general, $l15.48.
Permian Oil and Gas Co., gem
eral, gas at jail, $l716; Yep Mfg.
Co, general, supplies for sheriff,
1922; The United Woolen Co,
general, uniforms for sheriff,
$4,000; Marietta Ignition Ser
vice Station, general, supplies
for sheriff, $55.40; Fidlar and
Chambers Co, general, record
ing, 5000; Dorothy Hill, general,
postage, 1921; McVay's, general,
Andy Canary funeral, $l57.00;
Rocky Glen Sanatorium, general,
medicine, $3.50; Rocky Glen
Sanatorium, general, hospitaliza-
ton for September, $l,409.40.
Lorenz Hardware, dog and
kennel, gun, holster and shells
for dog warden, $54.23; Ewell
Smith, relief, mileage Sept. 1857,
$24.16; Permian Oil and Gas,
road and bridge, gas at garage,
$l.25; Caldwell electric light and
WaterWorks, road and bridge,
$l5.62; Noble Tractor Sales, road
and bridge, battery, $28.95;
James Manly, road and bridge,
supplies, $185; Mikes Tire Shop,
road and bridge, starter fluid,
$500; International M t o r
Freight Co., road and bridge,
freight, 1891; Noble Tractor
Sales, supplies, $23.86; Auto Port
Co, road and bridge, spring,
$20.07; w. C. DeLille Co., road
and bridge, oxygen and acety-
lene, $12.33; John Wiley and
Sons, Inc, road and bridge,
Brown boundary, S7.62; Barn
house Chevrolet Co, road and
bridge, cable, $3.50.
The Standard Oil Co, road and
bridge, gasoline, $723.80; Cald-
we'll Motors, road and bridge,
supplies, $26.26; Ziler Garage,
road and bridge. SUPPLIES, S31 ST.
The Morrison Motor Co., road
and bridge, retread, $10905; The
H. Cole Co., road and bridge,
Amo-Azp. prints, 5000; Raj
ston's Rexal store, road and
bridge, supplies, $1.38.
w. c. DeLille Co, road and
bridge, supplies, $23.99; Caldwell
Implement & Supply Co., road
and bridge, supplies, $45.23;
Corner Hardware, road and
bridge, supplies, $13.06; Colum-
bus Col-Weld, Corp, road and
bridge, parts, $65.00; Major
Equipment Co, road and bridge,
materials, $46206.
Caldwell Lumber Building
Supplies, road and bridge,
cement, $3l.25; Major Equipment
Co., road and bridge, materials,
$61.93; Caldwell Auto Parts, road
and bridge, supplies, $49.74; Sin
clair Refining Co, road and
bridge, diesel fuel oil, $54.05;
Murray's Auto Glass Co, road
and bridge, supplies, $500;
Major Equipment Co., road and
bridge, materials, $2,7O3.32;
Andrew Gerst, road and bridge,
casino Goo0 90
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
Southern Noble
School Noies
by HELEN EVANS

This has been d fairly busy
week for students and teachers
of Southern Noble. 1t began with
Che first student council meeting
at 800 in the laboratory. The
meeting was called for the cleo
ton of officers and ideas for
The freshman initiation. Officers
elected were: Duane Brown,
president; Ronald Batten, vice
president; and Susan Long,
secretary.
Student council members are
o set examples for other stu
tents to follow and to express
he students ideas about school
matters. The members decided
o hold meetings every other
Wednesday at 2:l5.
community Club
The Community club Of the
Southern Noble school district
held their regular monthly meet
ing, Monday, Oct. Z, at the
school cafeteria A pot luck sup
per was enjoyed by all.
During the business session of
the meeting the following Of
ficefs were elected for the COM
ing year: president, Fern OgIe;
vice president, Melba Batten;
treasurer, Mabel Misel; dues
treasurer, Sarah McAtee; and
news reporter, Holly Rowlands.
1t was also voted to give the
sum of $4250 to the music
teacher, Mrs. Kegg for the pur-
chase of a snare drum for the
school orchestra.
The report of the treasurer
proved the recent bake sale, held
Sept. q in Caldwell, to be a
great success. The members of
the club wish to thank everyone
who helped to make this pos
sible. The quilt given away on
that Gay was won by Mrs. John
Bates, Of Macksburg.
The club invites "all ladies'"
Of the school district to meet
with them the first Monday of
each month at 1880 in the school
cafeteria.
To Have School Annual
On Tuesday, Oct. 8, selling of
ads for the coming annual began.
The following senior students
were appointed as salesmen:
Constance Houston, Susan Long,
Susia Landaker, Marilyn McAtee,
Ronald Batten, Morgan Stover,
Jack GcSsel, and Thomas Hayes.
We greatly appreciate all the
help and courtesy we received.
We also wish to thank MRS.
Melba Batten and Mrs. Fern
Ogle for the help given to the
statesmen.
Senior Glass Play
Members Of the senior class
are busy at work memorizing
lines for the senior class play.
Mr.. Howell, the director, has also
oeen very busy with play re
heaTsals along with his basket
ball practice. The coming week
will be spent with play rehear-
sails every night after school and
during the day also. The senior
class wishes to announce the
presentation of 'Hillbiily Wed
din -, published by The HeWer
Publishing company, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, at 800 z. m, Fri
Gay, Oct. IS. A matinee of the
play will be given on Thursday
afternoon, Oct. II, for the school
students.
Class Party
On Thursday, Oct. 10, the
junior class along with their
guests, enjoyed a lunch and
games at their annual class
party. Everyone thoroughly en-
loyed the evening of entertain
ment.
Magazine Campaign
The juniors magazine cam
paign is doing well. Right now
the seventh and eighth grades
are top statesmen. They began to
make fine sales suddenly and
don't seem to have any close
competition.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
CARD OF THANKS

l take this means Of thanking
my many friends and neighbors
for the cards, letters, gifts and
their many acts OF kindness
shown me during my recent con-
finement at my home with a
fractured ankle. Everything was
deeply appreciated.
Lola Hutcheson
I6pd.