davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

legs and claws. NThen with
the thumb and forefinger
crush the back shell. peel it
of. and pick out the meat.
To crack the claws. tap
sharply with stick right near
the Joint on top of shell.
Turn and tap on under side
and pull out the claw meat.
A crab feast is fun and you
can keep on eating 'em like
you do peanuts but it's
not a meal for the fastidious.
Miss Edna" (Mrs. Edna
Drinks. Testers step
MOTHER. who presideS over
the kitchen at Popes Greek
pier gave US the following
recipe for deviled crab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
How to Eut

Grabs are heaped on q
tray in the center Of q
paper-covered table and each
person has a pairing knife
and either q nutcracker or
stout wooden stick for crack
ing the claws. Six crabs to a
serving is the average. Some
like to dip the meat in a
mixture Of vinegar and hot
spices, others prefer it plain.
First. put the crab nat on
the table with the large
claws facing away from you.
place the thumb Of your left
hand firmly on the leg to
the left and with your right
hand pick up the left edge
Of the shell and pull it OF.
Next break the crab in half
and remove the "deviI m
gers" or gillS. Break on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
DeviIed crob

Use IL slices Of stale
bread. grated: 8 pounds reg
ular crab meat. " cup
chopped parsley. u teaspoon
red pepper, l tablespoon salt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

fore going into the large
wooden steam box and only
live and kicking crabs are
used. Female crabs are,
tossed back into the water.
The crabs are sprinkled with
a mixture Of salt and red
pepper 20 pounds of salt
) to two pounds Of red pepper
to 10 bushels of crabs. The
lid is closed. and the crabs
are cooked with live steam
piped into the box. An au-
tomato timing device cuts
of the steam at the end of
20 minutes so each batch
cooks exactly the same length
Of time.
A customer watching the
process remarked she had
never seen anything like this
before.
"A lazy man can think Of
a lot of things" Mr.. Drinks
replied in answer to her
questions. This is my own
invention and 1t has worked
very WE'LL" he explained.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28
0ne-Ha|f Interest In Champion Bull
eek Royal Domino Sells For Record
Price Of $4,000 At Annual Show

One-half interest in the Cham
pion bull eek Royal Domino, at
the Buckeye Polled Hereford
Associations 14th Annual Spring
Show and Sale, March 20 and
q sold for the record price at
auction of $25,O0O.00. eek Royal
Domino was bred and consigned
by Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Knowlton,
Bellefontaine, Ohio and one-half
interest was purchased by Santa
Fe River, Ranch, Alachua,
Florida, owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
A. D. Davis.
In addition to being the cham
pion bull at the Buckeye Spring
Show and Sale, he was champion
bull at the Ohio and Indiana
state fairs, Kentucky National
Polled Hereford show, Buckeye
Eastern National and Reserve
Champion at the American Royal
and Houston, Texas shows.
The reserve Champion bull,
eek Advance Mischief, half
brother to the champion from
the same herd, sold to Pleasant
Hill farm, j. Glenn Hill, Belle
fontaine, Ohio for 100000.
Spring Hill Farm, Lorenz and
Ball, Of Caldwell purchased a
half brother to the Champion
and Reserve Champion bulls in
the 1856 Spring Show and Sale.
The Champion female, CMR
Blanche Larry l, bred by M. P.
Moore, Senatobia, Mississippi and
consigned by Knowlton Here
ford Farm, Bellefontaine, Ohio,
sold to Hidden River Farms,
Woodstock, Virginia for $2,375.00.
Reserve Champion Female,
Donna D. Lamplighter, bred and
consigned by l.. NJ. Burton and
Son, Salem, Ohio, sold for
100000 to William Notz, Dover,
Ohio; 80 females averaged
$45050; 151a bulls averaged
$2,211.00 with an over all average
of $1,05022 Ohio State Univer-
sity, Columbus, purchased two
top females; one each from the
herds of Clyde Banbury, Dan
vile, Ohio, and E. J. Haberer,
New Lebanon, Ohio.
The annual banquet in con-
junction with the Spring Show
and Sale was held at the
Shawnee Hotel, Springfield
Trophies were presented to the
winners of the show and to Don
w. Chittenden, Secretary of the
American Polled Hereford AS.
sociation for his service to the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28
Bids Opened

Continued from page one)
company, Cambridge, Ohio, elec-
trio wiring base bid, $20,957.00;
Lawrence Electric company OF
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, electric wiring
base bid of $32,321.00, and D. A.
Wiles, GAINESVILLE, Ohio, electric
wiring base bid of $35,019.5O.
Floor Plans
1t is hoped that construction
of the new addition and remod-
cling of the present building at
Dexter City will begin as soon
as possible.
The first floor plan calls for a
long corridor to connect the pre-
sent building with the three new
rooms, including a science room
and two class rooms, the hot
lunch kitchen and the multi
purpose room or the new gymn-
asium.
The new auditorium will be
80 feet and four inches by 83
feet and eight inches with fold
ing bleachers. During the day
this room will be used for vari-
Gus other purposes including
serving of the hot lunch. A large
stage will also be constructed
at one end of this auditorium.
Farm Shop
On the top floor will be the
farm shop, which is to be con-
structed from the present gym
nasium, several rest rooms,
janitor's room, book storage and
hall, reception room, offices for
the principal, clinic, the COM
mercial room and the home
economics room.
The Southern Noble school
district approved a bond issue
last November in the amount of
$190,000 and the district is re-
ceiving an additional grant of
$150,000 from the state depart
ment of education for this much
needed construction.
Board Members
Rev. Walter Brown is presi-
dent of the Southern Noble
school board. Charles Stanbery
of Dexter City, is vice president,
and Mrs. Geraldine Martin, of
Dexter City, the clerk. The other
three board members are Joseph
Schott, Dexter City, Earl Way,
Lowell route, and Mrs. Carrel
Carroll, of Macksburg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28
0NG Members Complete
Phase OF Active Duty

Members of the Noble county
unit of the Ohio National Guard
who completed the first phase
of active duty training under the
Reserve Forces Act program at
Fort Knox, KY, March 16 in
cluded the following men:
Pvts. Howard F. Stevens, 18,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl T.
Stevens, Harriettsville; Ronald
d. Ross, 18, and Larry Ross,
grandsons of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Morgareidge, Caldwell route g.
and David D. Rubel, %, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Okey E. Rubel
LeWisVille route |.
The young men received eight
weeks of basic combat training
at Fort Knox to be followed by
advanced individual and unit
training.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28
Henderson Again Mailing
Special 0uesiionnaires

Rep. John E. Henderson an
nounced today that he is again
sending out a public opinion
QUESTIONABLE to a cross-section
of the people in the 18th district
IN an effort to determine general
attitudes in Southeastern Ohio
relating to some of the important
national issues which will be
discussed during the current
session Of Congress.
A similar poll last year was
well received and produced a
vast number Of thoughtful COM
ments from South e as t IN
Ohioans.
Because Of the spontaneous
and widespread interest in re-
ducing the proposed Federal
budget which is being expressed
by the public as a whole, Rep.
Henderson has also included a
special QUESTIONABLE concerning
proposed expenditures of Federal
programs in the fiscal year,
1858.
AT a later date, Henderson will
again make public the cross
section of opinions obtained from
the questionnaires.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28

a team in 1884 that won two
games and lost six while in 1885
his team won seven games, lost
only two and tied one.
He later coached at the Cam
bridge high school and Dakota
Wesleyan University in Mitchell,
S. D. He was head track and
football coach at the Dayton
school and assumed the duties
of acting head of the school
following the death of the prin-
cipal, who succumbed following
heart attack.
He was a Red Cross director
during World War II, serving
in as many as 40 military install
lations.
Besides his widow, the former
Pearl Jirles, he is survived by
one step-son, James Morrison, of
Dayton, and an uncle, Harvey
Gorby, of Belle Valley.
Funeral services were held at
Dayton Wednesday afternoon.
The body was then removed to
the McVay funeral home in
Caldwell. Additional services
will be conducted this afternoon
Thursday, at 200 o'clock from
the Methodist church with Rev.
Floyd R. Gaugler officiating
Burial will follow in the Olive
cemetery
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28
AGENT Paul Jonard To
Direct Folk Dancinu

Opening session of the Mari
etta-P Parkersburg area folk dance
festival will be held at the City
Park pavilion in Parkersburg, on
Thursday evening, March %.
All who are present will be
invited to share intermission
numbers presented between each
two or three demonstration
dances. These activities will be
in charge of A. Paul Jonard,
associate county agent from
Caldwell. Mr.. Jonard has a back
ground of experience in folk
dancing as a hobby.
There will be six groups par
ticipating with a Friday evening
session in Parkersburg but Sat
urday afternoon and evening in
Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28
Six Area Students
al Marietta COLLEGE

Six students are enrolled al
Marietta college this semester
from Noble county. The group
includes:
Miss Julia B. Estadt, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Estadt
majoring in journalism and
English. She was just recently
initiated by Chi Omega sorority
William E. Christopher, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Christopher.
West street, who is majoring in
business administration.
Charles f. Thompson, son OF
Dr. Charles F. Thompson, Fair
ground street, who is taking g
pre-med course.
Richard J. McGinnis, son o1
Probate Judge and Mrs. Earl P
McGinnis, who is najoring ir
business administration. He is
also president of the Independent
Students association.
Roger Lee Crum, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin L. Crum of .Cald
well route l, who is majofing ir
business administration. He is (
graduate of Summerfield high
school.
Stanley E. Clark, Junior, anc
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Clark, of CallWell route 3. His
college major is petroleum. He
is a member of Alpha Sigma
Phi fraternity and team man,
ager.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28
Interest Needed To
0raanize Baseball Team

Howard Wilson, of 800 Third
street, Lowell, director of the
Muska Ohio Valley baseball
league was in Caldwell, Satur-
day in the interest of organizing
semi-pro or independent league
for this area.
He expressed the desire that
at least two teams could be
organized here, if enough inter.
est was shown.
Mr.. Wilson may be contacted
by calling Lowell, phone SO.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28
Poor Rover"
Poor Rover"
Harboring Dogs
Without Tags Is
Cause For Action

Dog Warden Ernest Thompson
today prepared two warrants to
be issued for two persons for
harboring dogs without proper
Identification tags, according to
Mayor Dwight F. Wiley.
Charged with failure to regis
ter their dogs according to law,
the warrants will demand their
present at a hearing scheduled
for Saturday morning, March 80,
at 1000 o'clock in Mayor Wiley's
court.
Sheriff Conaway will probably
serve the warrants Thursday or
Friday.
1t is reported that the persons
involved are harboring several
dogs without tags and have con-
sistently refused to purchase
tags even after warnings have
been issued.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28
Driver Injured In
Accident Near Ava

Alvin Owen, 80, of Cleveland,
was slightly injured Saturday
at 800 p. m, when he was in
volved in an auto accident on
USR q in the Ava community.
Owen was taken to the st.
Francis hospital for observation.
He was reported in good" con-
dition later Saturday.
The state patrol who investi-
gated said the accident occurred
when Owens southbound auto
failed to negotiate a curve and
left the highway to crash into
a guardrail.
The auto was damaged con-
siderably and investigation of
the accident is being continued
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28
SummerfieId Juniors
Will Present Comedy

The Junior class of Summer
field high school will present a
three-act comedy, Cupid in
Pigtails", Friday evening, March
20 at 800 o'clock in the school
auditorium.
The cast includes: Betty
Brownfield, Shirley Bates, Carol
TTiplett, Lloyd Mallett, Ruth
Bates, George Spence, Cleon
Leasure, Geneva Carpenter, Paul
Dimmerling, Donna Jean DIM
merling, Kenneth Martin, Loren
Christman, Donna Reed. Bruce
Mallett and Davis Reed.
The stage managers are Junior
Hill and Kenneth Goodhart.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28
BatesviIIe Juniors
To Present Comedy

The Junior class of Batesville
high school will present a three
act comedy entitled "The Sun
shine Twins" Friday evening,
April 5 at 800 o'clock in the
school auditorium.
The cast includes: Larry
Atkinson, Miriam Moss, Lorena
Clucus, Gerald Christman, Daisy
Williams, Betty House, Linda
Montgomery, Dale Leach, Lanny
West, Tommy Pfeffer, and Caro-
lyn Wehr.
The play will be presented
under the direction of Miss
Marian Richey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28
PARTICIPATE IN CONTEST

English and literature students
from Belle Valley high school
participated in poetry reading
contest Saturday at GAINESVILLE
high school. The group included;
Karen Higgins, Nellie Davis,
Alice Whitcomb and Wava Geary
all members of the junior class
The students all received a good
rating and were instructed by
Mrs. Gladys Forshey, teacher in
the Belle Valley schools.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28
promotion of Polled Hereford

promotion of Polled Hereford
cattle.
Speakers were B. P. Sandles,
manager of the Clark county
fairgrounds, Allen K. Randolph,
Kenn, Virginia, executive secre-
tary of the Virginia Beef Cattle
Producers Association; M. P.
Moore, Senatobia, Mississippi,
vice president of the American
Polled Hereford Association and
Mr.. Chittenden. A. c. Hunsinger,
president of the Buckeye Polled
Hereford Association, was toast
master.
Lorin C. Sanford, route l,
Caldwell, is secretary of the
Buckeye Polled Hereford AS
sociation and Sale Manager.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28
OLA Meeting

Mr.. Dahood, the industrial arts
teacher at the high school, at
tended a meeting of the Ohio
Industrial Arts Association on
March %. He reported that Noble
county, for the first time in his
tory, doubled their enrolment
in the association.
Also in relation to the indus
trial arts department, Mr.. Da-
hood reported that he has ac-
companied the members of his
classes on two field trips this
year. These trips were made to
the Cambridge Glass works and
the Cleveland Graphite Bronze
Company, both of which the
students inspected.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28
Fined For Passinq
Al Crest OF Hill

Frank O. Phipps, 36, of Hunt
ington, w. Va, was arrested
Monday evening on USR 81,
south of Caldwell, for passing in
prohibitive zone, which in
cluded crossing a double yellow
line at the crest of a hill.
He appeared before JP Leo
Carter where he was fined $40
and costs which was paid and
he was released.
The arrest was made by
Deputy Alfred Barton from the
Sheriff's department at 9:55 o. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28

Ed Bode, Q7), named the Class a-tournament
although Bethel faered the semnals Friday after
edged 7 to 72 by Gratis Ayesve who had
with Midvale Friday crowned the state Class
champions Saturday when they edged Gratis
point 473 overtime period MddletoWn the Class AA
champs with 64-54 victory Kent Roosevelt.
1t his outstanding ball handling shown above
that resulted Bethe Ed Bode being named to the
Also shown Zane Leeds (50) for Gratis who
named to the state Bob Cline 2) another Bethel
sharpshooe has his back the He
mention in the state
The above photo obtained thru courtesy of the
Ohio Journal
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28

III tIlIS community.
At the time of his death, he
was serving as football coach
at the Dayton Roosevelt high
school. Born at Caldwell, he was
a son of c. w. and Madge Gorby,
and was graduated from Cald-
well high school with the class
of 1929. He was also a graduate
of Mt. Union college, at Alliance.
While serving as coach at the
Caldwell high school, Gorby had
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28
REDSKIN
REVIEW
By GARY LYONS
Spring Concert

The annual spring concert was
presented this year in the high
school gymnasium on March 81
and %. AS always, the band gave
an excellent performance.
The band, under the direction
of Mr.. Marvin Wood, played
several selections ranging from
foot-tapping marches to the slow
balled type pieces. This wide
range of music shows the band S
versatility and the wonderful
leadership and instruction of Mr..
Wood.
After the concert the members
of the band took their dates to
a dance which was held at the
grade school cafeteria.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28
Psychological Tests

The results of the Ohio State
Psychological tests have been
received by Mr.. Weekley and
will be released to the students
this week. These tests were
taken several weeks ago by all
of the seniors.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28
Easter Seals and Cards

Easter cards were distributed
to all of the students on Mon
day, March 25. These cards are
to be filled with as much as
possible by the students and re-
turned to their home room
teachers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Mancil Wood, of Cumberland
route 2, underwent a major
operation Tuesday morning at
the Cleveland Clinic hospital in
that city. He is a we'll known
farmer and Noble county state
highway employee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28
AMBULANCE TRIP

Mrs. Lewis Zwick, of Berne,
was removed to the University
hospital, Columbus, Friday,
March % for observation and
treatment. The trip was made in
the McVay ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28
RETURNED HOME

Gerald Hayes returned to his
home near Sarahsville Friday
evening, March % from the
Grant hospital in Columbus
where he had been receiving
treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28
Every-Pupil Tests

The Ohio State Every-Pupil
tests will be given this year to
the students on March 27, % and
20. These tests are in various
subjects and may be given at the
convenience of the teacher.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28
David GorbY, Former Caldwell Coach
lis Stricken With Fatal Heart Attack

David w Gorby, native of Caldwell and former athletic
coach at the Caldwell school, died Sunday afternoon at his home
in Dayton following an illness of a ailmen.
Mr. Gorby suffered heart had fully
covered death shock relatives friends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28
PTA Meeting

PTA Meeting
Music students under the di-
rection of Mr.. James Carter, fur
nished the entertainment for the
PTA meeting last Monday even
ing. AS always the music was
excellent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28

Photo Observation-Disclosures
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-09
e. H. Wright Leaves
Farmville TO Enter
Lynchburg Business

Grady n Wright has resigned
his position ais manager Of the
Farmvllle branch OF the Coca
Cola Bottling Company, effective
August 10.
Wright stated that he is plan
hing TO move TO Lynchburg i'm
lnediately to enter private bus
mess. He said he viii operate a
DAIRY Queen Ice Cream store
On Fort Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright and FAM
iiy will move to Lynchbug be-
fore September l.
Wright has been manager Of
Goca-Cola plant here ior the past
" Years. He has been active in
Civic and community affairs. He
vas q member OF the Rotary Club,
Chamber Of Commerce. and is a
deacon IN the Baptist Church as
Vel as serving al assistant Sun
day School superintendent. He
Vas also Scouunasvel d Boy
s3cout Troop ll8 for time.
j, v Hartman. Jr., Of Lynch
Rne has moved to Farmville to
become manager Of the Coca Cola
blancn office.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-09
P each Crop Hard
Hit By Drought;
Harvest On

TO a 50 per cent wheat crop and
a corn crop drastically reduced in
yield add a well below normal
peach crop resulting form this sum
mer's unreasonable dryness.
That is the somewhat d small find
ingIs of a Herald survey on peach
production in the big producing
areas centered at Dillwyn. Green
Bay and Burkeville
Harvest of the main" crop Of
ElheItas got underway this week
without the rains that We're needed
to size the fruit in the vital last
two weeks Of the growing stage
Rains Never Came
Adequate ground moisture then
fills the fruit out at least an addi-
tional third ii size. and 50 the 1857
crop goes to market without The
size. The long-hoped for precipi-
tation never came
The result: peaches Of smaller
size which will total out ii crop
capacity to what county agents IN
Prince Edward and Buckingham
estimate will be half to three
quarter of normal harvest
Associated with smaller size is a
cut III the market price over what
the normal season produces from
the sale Of the large high-demand
fruit grown here 1t Is too early to
forecast this phase Of the problem
accurately, but much Of the crop
will 70 this year at dollar-a
buShel less than for a normal year.
Not All Dark
The picture isn't all dark how
ever. since this years crop Is well
colored and Of good flavor and tex
ture. With a cut in commercial
shipments expected. sale at the Or
chard to individuals and smaller
quantity purchasers may take up
some of the slack
AN the orchards now have heavy
supplies Of the Elbertas. our main
crop peaches, for all purposes: ripe
for immediate use firmer for can
Continued on page o
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-09

Tho fremen were notified Or the
ire AT HIS pm Tuesday THY
brought the fire under control about
4 IN. Wednesday. after some fom
hours Of battling the stubborn blaze
The firemen wee hampered in
the battle by lack of water. The
300 gallon county tank truck
shuttled back and forth from town
carrying water
Fire broke out aga n in the sub
flooring Of the building about $50
am and the alarm called the weary
firemen back to battle.
The chain of alarms started Tues
Day evening at 7:2o whan brush
fire was reported south Of Farm
vile Just behind the Negro Gene
terry near Mary E Branch Elemcn-
tary School This fire was quickly
brought under control
However. the fire broke out again
at $50 Wednesday morning. and
again at 80 pm. Wednesday Each
time the petulant siren brought
firemen scrambling back.
Fire Chief c. w. Butcher said the
brush fires appear to have been de-
liberate. but investigations by the
town police and sheriff's offic-
failed to produce concrete evidence
Building Ruined
Butcher said the fire at the Derry
Company caused extensive damage
Portions Of the wall roof. and floor
caved in after being burned through
The building is some 200 feet long
and about Is feet wide. In the
middle is brick fire wall which
should have kept the fire from
spread ng from one portion Of the
building to the other. However. it
did not accomplish its purpose
The building was also equipped
with sprinkler system. Tho system
worked effectively and dumped
thousands of gallons Of water in the
bu lding The supply Of water stored
~ ttlN company Mdtti tdIih NdS Spou
exhausted, and the fire cut the
electrical connection 10 the pump
and the Sprinklers were immobil-
lied
/ The Derry Corporation manufac-
lures caskets. stair treads and re-
lated items. II is operated by Sam
Derrico. who was absent at the
I me Of the fire on trip to New
York. He bought the building from
Robert Taylor in recent months.
Tho machinery used in the bust
ness was damaged by fire or water