davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

leaflets on q variety Of subjects
concerning home repair work.
II you would like to have his
leafiet W.T.. Repairing Damage
to Walls and Ceilings" send 10
cents in coin to Roger C. Whit
man, p. o. Box 80. Station g.
New York 10, N. Y.
released By CONSOLIDATED
News eatures. Ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

The top coat Of white paint is
now weathering OF and the
aluminium shows through in
spots. We have been told that
'sand-blaSting would be the best
treatment for preparing the sur
face for repainting. Is this
correct?
Answer quite agree. Sand
blasting makes short work of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

cleaning of fiaky paint. dirt in
crevices of brick and mortar,
etc.. and gives q fine surface for
the new paint. The only diff
Guilty is that occasionally build
ing cleaners and the necessary
equipment are located at an
"uneconomical" distance. But
the treatment is spendid.
Mr.. Whitman offers readers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
BY ROGER C. WHITMAN

Question-All four corners Of
our concrete basement walls be-
come wet to about 2 feet above
ground level. The basement itself
is not damp since we have q
dehumidifier.
Answer--Although it may moi
be apparent from the inside. the
fact that all four corners are
affected leads me to suspect that
the way in which the founda-
tons were put together may be
ct fault.
Although it involves quite q
lot of work, ] suggest excavatine
down to the footings at least al
one corner to see If any cracks
have developed where outside
moisture might enter. While you
are at 1t, covering the exposed
outside area with hot tar OF
asphalt roofing cement wouldn't
hurt. All loose dirt should be
thoroughly brushed OF the
foundation walls first.
If a crack is discovered, II
should be filled before this APP
plication. Undoubtedly, If this Is
the case, the other three corners
should be treated the same way.
Since it is only all four corners
which are affected, ! doubt II
1t is the fault of the underground
drain tile.
Fingerprint Problem
Questi0n-Is there any way to
treat the new paint on our walls
so that fingerprints around the
wall switches won't have to be
washed on all the time? / don't
mind the washing. except that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
FIRST AID FOR HOMES
This Basement Is Wet
AT All Four Corners

the cleaned areas eventually will
show up against the rest Of the
paint on the walls.
Answer have found that
clear plastic shields, which fit
under the switch plate very easy
to install: simply unscrew plate
position the plastic. re-screw the
plate. Caution: Turn of the
Juice" first). win give the kind
of fingerprint protection you
want.
Dusty Concrete Floor
Question: recently purchased
a new home. Every time we
sweep the basement floor, q
large amount of powdery cement
is accumulated. How can we
remedy this?
Answer-If you do not plan
to paint your cement floor later.
you can soak the floor with a
mixture OF one part OF water
glass Sodium silicate) to four
parts of water. Pour this on
literally and spread with a
broom, allowing the concrete to
soak UP as much as 1t can.
Repeat the treatment in "a
hours. Any liquid that does not
soak in should be wiped up. II
you plan to paint the floor at
some future time, there are
liquid cement floor hardeners
available at most hardware and
paint stores. Follow label direc-
tons.
Sand Blasting Brick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
ROCK CREEK PARK ESTATES
1899 West Beech Terrace

gorgeous center hoI. completely AIR CONDITIONED brick
ronbIer excellent lot with beautiful Of
pork Only few years old ond splendid condition All Jorge
rooms including seporote dining room bedrooms bots
cherry poneed den Exceptional closets throughout Additional
bedroom and both obove-o ground basement; mods room
33ft recreation with porquet floors fepoce Very
quiet neohbohood-no troffc street. Priced woy below
OF S43, 500
Directions: Out i6h Street and
nHnne 10 Beach Drive right w. Beach Drive Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

Sand Blasting Brick
Question - Our 50-year-old
brick house was originally un-
dercoated with aluminium paint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
10th STREET HEIGHTS
$500 Luzon Avenue NV.
Amozing Volue for S2l 500

Wokno distance TO Wolter Reed Hosptol-Detoched brio
Colonicl centerenonee ho; bedrooms boths oorooe
screened living porch
Direction" Out 18Th Street TO LuOn right house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Classified Index = $. ....- pr-.. Sept 8
sept. s-sspt. ~

Saturday. PM.
''sohe conspisesy." 1852. John
Witty. 2:00-5
sJohRny n the Clouds" 1914.
Mlchoel Redorove. 1905
"elomous for Sale" 1870. Anitp
Louise. BOO
"Hewsrds Of VIFeInIo." 1910. cory
Grant. 4:3o-4
"Beyond the Last FronlieF." l943.
Robert Mitchum. 4:3O-T
"MF. Mugs Rides Asein," l94S.
Leo Gorcey. 5;00--5
"Ridsss 10 the Stars" 1855. VII
Iiou Lundioon. $500
mo Eseaps.H i94z. John Cor
rodine. lo:3O-7
Nov voysssr." 1912. Bstte
Dcvis. lO:30-7
"Ten end spsrs." 1916. Janet
BloiF. lilo
"psiy Kenyon" is41. joan
"ossad Ole opry." 1910. Allan
Lone. i2;3o-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Thursday PM.
-Four Sided Triangle" 1883 Bor-
boro Poyton. 2:00-5
''Tssssurs isIond." 1884. Wallace
"ssy Tsison." le4i. eeosos son-
deFs. 8.00--5
'Ths IsnsIy TrsiI." 1886. John
Woyne. 8:0Q--7
"AAs. Miniver." ie4i. Greer Cor
son, llI5-9
"AGvsnsuss Island" Is4i. Rory
coIhoun. ll;2o-7
Fridoy AN.
Repeat Performance" I947. Joon
Leslie. lo:oo-5
Friday PM.
"JoIns." 1885. Peggy Wood.
-nl.A s.,s.,...~ ls4l l'OO vso
Won johnson. Il:l5-9
"Rosdhouss. le4s. lido Lupino.
II 20
Pink ssvinas end seelins VIZ"
l949. Google Withers. l2:3o-S
Saturday AN.
Thunder iowa" 1916. Bob
Steele Three IL . Saddle"
1915. Tex Ritter. 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Sports


Sundey- Baltimore vs.. Boston.
400 p.ri.-li
Wednesday, Washington W. De-
tFoit. 500 pms
Thvgsdoy Konsos City V. poIti-
more. 500 p.n.--l3
Fridey- Washington vs. kdnsos
City. 500 pms
Sunday Championship Sowing.
4:O0p.m-7
Wednesday, Duckpin Champions.
ll:2o-7
Thursday Bowling Time.
$50 p.m.-7
sssusdsy-6owI the Champ.
$50 p.m.-7
Boxing
Monday-5obby Bell IS. Lulu Perez.
l0:30p.m-5
Wednesdoy-Nince Mortinex vs..
LcFry Boxer. iO:O0p.m-7
Fridoy-Fronz Szuzino vs.. Rendy
Sondy. 1000 p.r.--4
Horse Racing
Salusdoy-United Motions Hondi-
cop. Approximately 5:l5p.m.-9
Tennis
sundav-USLTA National Cham
pionship ZOO p.n.---4
Wrestling
Tuesday-Notiohol. 1000 p.m.-7
ThuEsdoy-copitoI. $50 pms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Movies
Sunday PM.
Tss's e s,ssdv.. is4s. Mel
"D.s"ssh w.a.,. ski..." !os ":
"psss' i s..;A.n.- 1889 c Hsb'.y
Secret Aseni q Jspsn." 1912.
Preston Foster. "Nlthln These
WalIs." ie45. Thomas Mitch
Ell. 1902
"Ths pssfss. spssimsa. 1897.
might ssas." ls47. pene A..
ne. :''" = u. So. n.... "' Is1s'
"I.ss.i.as Y.sn." l'44; Isoc
"G S.'.S'; Ate. D..4.. Pm" ?Siiie
"r.s. wsr Out" 1850: sins
Lollobriaido. ll;3o--9
Mondoy Am.
"Hsuss Across the Dsy." 1870.
George Rett. io:oo-5
MondoY PM.
"Bsbss u Bsshdsd." 1857. PeuIetts
Goddard. 2:OO--S
"couraes d Leslie" lo45, ElIzo-
beth rovloT. 500
"ssvsn Deys' Lssvs." 1912. Lp.
ellie Ball. 6:C0-5
The Picture Of Dorian Grey" 1874.
George Sonders. ll;l5-9
"clsss Cell foE Session Bleekie."
1916. Chester Morris. 20
Tuesday AN.
"Mslinss idol" comillo Horn.
lo:0o-S
Tuesdoy PA.
Bridge Of Ssn Luis Rsy." 1914.
Lyn BoFi. 1905
"Thrss oodfstheVs." 1913. John
Woyne. 500
"BIaekbeerd the PIsoss." 1857.
Robert Newton. 500
"Ffpatiessmsn. Bishom reune."
1910. Tyrone Power. ll:l5-1o
The ThiFiesnsh Hour" l941.
RichoFd Dix. ll:20--7
"Wednesday AN.
''Woman Of the TowR." 1913.
Cloire Trevor. 1905
Wednesday, PM.
ssms.... - -. wW foaa Ah..l.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-08

Jacqueline Jannette Lightsey
and the Rev. Arthur J. Collier Jr.
were married Saturday morning
at IL o'clock with the Rev. j.. N.
Byrd officiating. An improvised
altar was formed for the cere-
mony in the garden of the home
of Mrs. S. c. Harris, godmother
of the bride at 1l65 65th street.
Parents of the bride are Mr..
and Mrs. Robert King Of $3.50
NV both ave., apt. /. The groom
is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Arthur
J. Collier Sr. Of GAO Bayou Ave,
Stuart.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a formal
wedding gown Of white tulle and
Alecon lace featuring a Peter
Pan collar, long sleeves and bout
FAINT skirt. A coronet of seed pearls
and rhinestones held her illusion
veil and she carried white Bible
topped with a bouquet OF white
orchids and carnations.
Mrs. Esther Hollis Hendon, cou-
sin of the bride was the matron
of honor. Her frock was Of ire
dissent blue taffeta with a match
ing blue Spanish lace bodice. Her
open-crowned bonnet was also OF
taffeta and lace and she carried
a bouquet of pink carnations.
Theresa Gibson, another cousin
of the bride, and Gloria Burns OF
West Palm Beach, niece OF the
groom were bridesmaids. They
wore identical long dresses OF inn
ported embroidered organdy in
Shell pink. Their hats were also
of organdy. They carried nose
gays OF pink carnations tied with
blue tulle. Two nieceS OF the
groom, Faye Deal of Fl. Lauder
dale and Carmenlita Wildgoose
of West Palm Beach, wearing
identical dresses Of yellow or
CANDY trimmed with yellow vel
vet ribbon made the flower girls.
Their bonnets were OF yellow
organdy.
Jame- Jefferson of West Palm
Beach served as bestman. Ushers
were Clarence Richardson and
Rozier Collier of West P / m
Beach. Mrs. Evelyn Wildgoo1e,
sister of the bride, was pianist.
Soloists were Miss Lula Thomas,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-08
THE MIAMI TIMES
SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1857

sheath with purple orchid Coinage.
Mrs. Lemmie Mitchell OF the
Northwestern faculty, kept the
brides book.
The bride, a graduate Of Ben
net College for women, teaches in
Pompano. The groom, recent
graduate Of Florida Normal, Is a
member of Phi Beta Sigma fra
ternity. At present he has
change in West Palm Beach. Ha
will do graduate study at How
ard university next year.
Out of town guests included
Rev. A. j. Collier ST., and Samuel
Collier of Stuart; Mr.. and Mrs.
David Deal, Fl. Lauderdale; Mrs.
Jo.ech H. Jackson and Mrs. Fred
Lee Miller Of Belle Glade; Miss
Nicey jackson of Carver Ranches;
Also from West Palm Beach were
Mrs. Henry P. Burns, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Murray, Carl Tho
mas, Patricia Cameron, Herbert
Whistnant and Clarence Patrick.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-08

Geneva Louise Young and
Adolphus Brown, both 1855 Dor
sey High School graduates, were
married in a double ring cere-
mony in the garden of her pa
rents home on last Sunday after
noon at 4 o'clock. The Rev. A. M.
Ship2, pastor of New Mt. Moriah
Baptist Church read the service
against a background of soft
nuptial music.
The bride is the daughter Of
the Frank Crosses of 15745 East
Bunche Park Drive. The groom's
parents are the Frank Browns,
ST., of 1890 NV 18TH Street
Road, Opa .Locka.
The bride who was given in
marriage by Lloyd Raymond
Young, was radiant in a wedding
gown of white tulle and chan
tilly lace. The lace bodice had
long fitted sleeves and was en-
broidered in sequins and seed
pearls. The very full, ankle
length skirt of lace and tulle had
a fluted flounce of tulle. A lace
cap embroidered in sequins and
seed pearls held the layered
waist-length veil. The bridal bou-
uuet was of white carnations
showered with satin ribbon.
ClariSse Young, the brides sis
tor 1uaS her Maid of Honor. She
wore a dress Of yellow net and
white lace. The bodice was cut
with V-neckline, had cap
sleeves and a ruffled peplum. Her
flowers were yellow baby NUNS
and che wore headband OF small
yellow flowers. Betty 10 Clay,
schoolmate of the bride, was the
bridesmaid. She wore ice blue
tulle and lace. Her headband was
of blue flowers and she carried
white baby NUNS. Sharon Simon
in pea green nylon and matching
headband was the flower girl
Her basket was white laced with
green ribbon. Little Russell Cross
the brides brother, in a white
suit, was selected as rinsbearer.
Frank Brown, Jr., brother OF
the groom was bestman; while
Jose.h Young, the brides broth
er served as usher. The mother
of the bride a local model, wa;
svelte in a beige taffeta sheath
cocktail dress with matching ac-
cessories. Her corsage wa of RED
roses. Mrs. Brown, the groom:
mother wore beige lace with
white accessories and wore
corsage of white carnations. The
brides grandmother, Mrs. Pau
line Williams, was attractive ir
ice blue tulle and lace. Her cor
sage was Of white carnations.
Hostesses for the 200 guest re-
ception which followed the cere-
mony were members OF the
Mamselles Club of models. Among
them were Mesdames Sybil john
son. Emma Rodriguez, Bea Rus
sell. Eddie c. Clark, Emily Lewis
Betty Young, Yvonne Campbell
Evelyn and Mis- Roscella Davis
The young couple are at homs
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-08

co-worker of the bride and Sam
uel Collier, brother Of the groom.
A reception for rs guests fol-
lowed the ceremony. Mrs. Robert
King, mother of the bride was
attractive in a sheath Of aqua
lace with matching jacket. Her
corsage was a purple-throated
white orchid. Mrs. Maggie Lam
bert Scott who directed the we'd
ding, wore pink-beige lace
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-08
Holy Redeeme
Patrols

The following boys and girls
have met the stringent require
mentS of the Holy Redeemer
Safety Patrol and Service, squad.
Throughout the entire school
year of 1956-57 they have been a
splendid asset to the school. We
take this occasion, not only to
congratulate them, but also to
thank them.
SCHOOL SAFETY PATROL
Wilfred Glass, captain; Cornell
Jus James, lieutenant; Eric Col
lier, first sergeant; Carol Will
liams, sergeant; Paul Wyche, SER
geant; Morris Anderson, sergeant;
Theodore Life, sergeant; Rodney
Thompson; sergeant; patrolmen:
Ralph James, George Johncon,
Joseph Lawyer, Albert Doyle,
Rufus Hughes, John Pinder, La
nier Nance, Robert Teens, Cyrus
Jollivette.
SCHOOL SERVICE SQUAD
Cassandra Gray, captain; To-
metro Hopkins, lieutenant; Judy
Wilcher, first sergeant; eergeants:
Andrea Griffin, Willie Mae KEEL
ley, Marcha McIver, Regina Jol-
livette, Gloria Collier, service
girls: Esther Berry, Teresa Col
Inns Won Gle James, Diana Rich
ardson, Bernadette Seymour, JUL
lana johnson, Teresa Stubs, Ha-
gel Symonette, Lenora Gardener,
Eta Mae Lawyer, Cassandra Tay-
lor, Ladona Ashby, Carolyn
Brown, Constance Hamilton, Mar
cia Taylor, Mary Ruth Brown,
Thelma DeShazior Betty Jean
Gardiner, Irvena Glover, Lottie
James.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-24
ArvO Saario Laid to Rest At Belmont Point

Arv Saario, former business and mining man of Nome, was laid to rest yesterday at the Bel mont Point Cemetery.
 Rev. Willard Mecklenburg of the Community Methodist Church performed the graveside cere- mony.
 Many friends and former busi- ness associates were in attendance with the family, Marjorie Saario, widow, from Bainbridge Island, Wash, and s. T. Saario, brother of the deceased.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-24
Pan American Airways

Arriving Saturday were: Shir- ley Gnos, Willie Farr, Larry, Jane and Cherie Calvin, Robert and Karen Christine Baldwin, Grace Clark, Norma Marvik, Gail Ramey, Loretta Snyder, George Hummer, Lester Whitten, Wal lace Sleenees, Bert Newman, B Mcintosh, Roy Webb, Rod Pan- cratz, Gordon Duffeth, James Carter, Charles Lewis.
 Departing for Seattle was Mrs Helen Patterson, and to Fair banks: C. D. Besardi, Earl Ander- son.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-24
CUB SCOUTS HOLD
 TRACK MEET SATURDAY

The June meeting of the Cub Scouts held Saturday was a track meet at Darling Creek, about 20 miles out on Highway 97
 Transportation for the occasion was furnishing by BECK Con- struction co.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-24
Audrey Bayer Attending Alaska Board of Health Meeting At Juneau

Mrs. Audrey Bayer and two children left for Juneau where Mrs. Bayer will attend a meet ing of the Alaska Board of Health.
 The Board has been without a president since the retirement of Dr. Asa Martin last year and pr. Howard Romig of Anchorage re- signed this week leaving the board again short one member
 Other members of the board are: Howard Stabler of Juneau; pr. Shaible of Fairbanks, and Ed Clausen of Fairbanks.
 Mrs. Bayer will visit with her sister, -in-law, Mrs. Calvin Pool, and family before returning.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-24
Mothers Club Meets 7:3o Toniqh

Mothers Club Meets 7:30 Tonight
 The Mothers Club will meet to- night at the Rec Hall of the LWY Community Center, at 7:3O pm.
 The lesson will be on native foods, how they are prepared and to which of the seven basic food groups they belong.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-24
Police Force Now Fully Staffed

The Nome Police force is now complete with Chief John Marvik and Patrolmen Dale Ramey and James Carter completing the staff.
 Mrs. Marvik and Mrs. Ramey arrived Saturday and MT. Carter is looking for housing for his family.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-24
NOTE OF APPRECIATION

This is 10 express my deep ap- preciation to our many friends. When this bereavement has seemed too great 10 bear. your warm kindness has given me comfort and courage. Thank you.
 Marjorie Saario
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-24
MIMI HOSPITAL

Discharged: Francine Bibb, D Mayac, Alma PauWok.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-24

Mrs. Russ Hermann left for Juneau to spend the summer in her home town. She plans to re- turn in the fall.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-24

Berda SaYs:-"We have a new shipment of records al THE MU- SIC BOX"
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-24

COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT
 The Nome City Council meets in regular session tonight at 500 pm. at the City Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-24

FOR SALE-Air pistol. In good
 condition. S5.5O Call Nugget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Easter S I'm the Bag"
at & JeIIeff Stores!
Smooth Or textured Golf! $40 OK
Special buys at !. SlZ.1O
Plus Fed. TaE

The new long, slim shapes
Of spring 81! Some with
leather Innings, some with
royon foille Innings, all with
inside ripper pockets.
Here, just q few of the
many wonderful styles with
top hondles, envelope
openings, metal trimming,
roonny interiors;! Black,
navy. flax, and q few red
and eroy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17
Missionary Twins VIII
Speak Al Local Baptist
Church Friday Evening

Reaching the children and
women of Formosa with the
gospel has been the special task
of Misses Edith and Francella
Woods during their first term of
missionary service in that island.
They will relate some of their
experiences on Friday, Jan. 18,
at 7:30 p. m. at the Caldwell
Baptist church.
The Woods twins have return
ed recently from Formosa for a
year of furlough in the United
States. Prior to leaving this
country for service with the Con-
servative Baptist Foreign Mis-
sion Society, they attended
school at the Providence Bible
Institute and the University of
New Hampshire. They hope to
return to Formosa late in 1857.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17

OIL last place IN the loop.
Coach Don Fuchs re-shuffled
his lineup again in an effort to
inject more pep and scoring
punch into his team, with the
result that Caldwell was out
scored only one fielder.
The free-throw department
spelled the difference between
the two teams as the Redskins
dunked IA out of 20 for 70%e,
but didn't get enough chances
to win the game. Dresden con-
verted q out of 33 for 64fc.
Both teams pressed constantly
with Caldwell nicked for l9 per-
sonals and the Jay-HaWks II.
In the first half Caldwell made
good on six out of seven chances
at the foul stripe.
Gene Prince, currently fight
ing for the MVL scoring lead,
tossed in 20 points mainly on
jump shots from around the key
hole. He was aided by Rod Bice
with 20 including eight out of
10 free throws.
For Caldwell, r. D. Buckley
netted 16 points, IA in the second
half, for his highest total of the
season. jim Safigan, improving
steadily, flipped in 13 and play
ed a good all-around game.
The other Redskin scoring was
spread out consistently among
five other players, as Caldwell
outscored the Jay-Hawks 1910
in the hectic fourth quarter.
In the preliminary, Dresden
reserves took the measure of the
Caldwell reserves Abs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17
Polio Basketball Game
Slated For SummerfieId

Tuesday evening, Jan. %, two
basketball games will be played
at the Summerfield school gym
nasium with all proceeds to go
to the March of Dimes, accord
ing to Coach Bud King.
The preliminary game will
begin at ZOO o'clock and will
feature Batesville junior high
school VS.. Summerfield Junior
high school. Following this game,
the Summerfield high school
team will play the alumni.
The admission will be so cents
for adults and 25 cents for
students.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17

Belle Valley invaded Dexter
City and handed Southern Noble
its tenth loss in IL games 1885
as Jim Dennis poured 81 points
through the hoops. 1t was the
third time this season that Tiger
opponents have tailed more than
100 points.
Dennis 81 points came on 19
fielders and 13 free throws, but
his total lacked IA points of the
record 65 set by Jim Schott of
Elk Local against the Tigers in
December.
Bob Buckley netted p points
for second high, while Howard
Nau led the losers with 20. John
Binegar and\ Jim Thesis also
added Is each for Southern
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17
Belle Valley Downs
ReinersviIIe 1865

Belle Valley breeZed to an
1865 win over ReinersVille in a
non-conference game Tuesday
night as Jim Dennis showed the
way with u points.
John Anderson contributed 20
with nine players taking part III
the scoring. Although the Riders
jumped into a 27-l4 lead at the
first quarter. Reinersville cut
the margin to two points at half
time.
Belle Valley poured on the
coal in the second half, however,
hu nntscnrinp RninnrSNille 1925.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17
Sam Ditch Elected
Fraternity President

Sam Ditch, of Caldwell, has
been elected president of the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon honorary
fraternity at Mt. Union college,
Alliance, according to word re-
ceived here.
Young Ditch is a senior at Mt.
Union, where he is majoring in
economics. He is a son of DR..
and Mrs. E. C. Ditch, North
street.
In this particular instance,
Sam Ditch is following in the
footsteps of his father, who
also served as fraternity presi-
dent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17
WoodsiieId Edges
SummerfieId $3.50

Summerfield proved that the
64-63 loss to Woodsfield early
in the season was no fluke by
pushing the Indians all the way
before bowling again $3.50 on the
victorS' floor.
Dick Gibson and Floyd Stern
tailed IA points each for the
Golden Gophers followed by
Bob Warner with II.
Frank Straight was high for
Woodsfield with IA points as the
Indians recorded their seventh
victory in 10 games.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17
REDSkIN
REVIEW
D. rHnv vnAyC
BY GARY LYONS
Second Semester

On Jan. 81 the first semester
of school will end and will be
followed naturally by the second
and last semester.
AS the second semester ap-
proaches, / would like to tell
everyone that when it Is here
we will be on the last half of
the school year. There, will be
only about four months of school
left and this should be a good
reminder for all students to
really apply themselves to their
school work. The effort spent by
each student on school work will
greatly benefit them in the years
to come and all of their lives.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17
SarahsviIIe Raps
Granville 82-49

Sarahsville gained an easy
82-49 win over Graysville last
Friday night in a non-league
game. After a fairly close first
quarter, the Red Devils found
the range with deadly accuracy
and pulled away steadily.
jim Rogers notched % points
for the winners, Bill Bond added
18, Dwight Watson II and Mel