davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29

and girls and Elroy Salvhus left
Sunday for a visit with relatives
in Minnesota.
Cal Steppler and Clara Marie
Steppler flew to Sidney after
corn chopper repairs Friday.
Frank Vincent called at the
Parsons home Monday.
Winnie Foss resigned her po-
sition at the Sidney hospital and
will spend some time in Seattle.
Frank Carda and son. called
at the Calvin Steppler home Sat-
urday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Foss and
Gene left Monday morning for
Shattuck Military Academy in
Fairbault, Minnesota. Gene will
attend the academy this coming
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Ross and
Ronnie left Saturday for Seattle,
Washington, after spending the
past week with Mrs. Sowles and
Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Holland
and Don, Mrs. John Spencer and
Miss Margaret Golden, MI. and
Mrs. William Ralston, Mrs. Sowle
and Cal and Mrs. Robinson were
among the guests at a birthday
party honoring Mrs. Fay Free
man at the home of Mrs. Alfred
Candee Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peterson
were callers in Williston Satur-
day. They were accompanied by
the Fred Thompsons.
Clara Marie Steppler returned
home Saturday night after driv-
ing truck through corn chopping
harvest for her uncle, Cal Step
pier.
Joyce Holland spent Sunday
night with Donna Leonard in
Culbertson.
Miss Margaret Golden arrived
Friday night for a weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. Victor Hell
land and family. Miss Golden e
returned to the States af-
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29

Eldridge and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Keller and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Zuck and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Martin and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Martin and daughter, Bert
Danielson, Bonny Lewis, Barbara
Sheehan, Billy Hagen and the
Pennocks.
The Pennocks were overnight
guests of the Harold Martins and
left Saturday afternoon for Ben
baugh, Sask., to attend q family
reunion with Mr.. Pennock's FAM
lily. They will return to Brook
field the latter part of the week
where Mr.. Pennock is minister
for the Church of Christ.
Lee McCollum, Mrs. Florence
Spencer and Monty shopped in
Sidney Friday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Haste and
Dorlin came to the Mona school
Thursday to get things ready for
school which opens Monday, and
lily NollCo OA nulo. SdlNAh ohSP~
pier and sons in the afternoon.
Mrs. Lloyd arson and girls
were in Sidney Thursday. Sonia
returned home with them after
having spent several days with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
o. H. Parsons.
Bob and Bill Ralston went to
Sidney Wednesday night to play
ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Spencer and
family arrived at the home of
Mrs. Florence Spencer Saturday
night from Eureka. They have
been to Regina to get their
daughter, Ruth, who had spent
the summer with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Lock.
Monty will also return home with
them having spent his vacation
with his grandmother, Mrs. Flor
ence Spencer.
George Curtis was a dinner
guest at the Calvin Steppler home
Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29

home Sunday we're Mr.. and Mrs
Gene Iversen and boys, Miss
Wanda Andersen, Mr.. and Mrs,
ito Dige, Mrs. Frederik Hansen,
Mrs. Eta Thorgeson, Mrs. Hen
rietta Iversen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Hundtofte.
Miss Dioune Delamore called
Thursday at the Richard Hass
home. Miss Delamore is visiting
at the home of her aunt and
uncle, the Lloyd Delamores.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Entzel and
Jimmy visited the Bill Finks
Monday evening.
Mrs. Bernice Harris and Mrs.
Oscar Johnson attended Past
Noble Grand meeting at the home
of Mrs. Peter Henley north of
Fairview recently.
Mrs. Florence Fred of Fair
view, Bernice and Elain Harris
were entertained at a noon lun-
cheon by Mrs. Oscar Johnson.
Mrs. Tom Reed and daughters.
Karen and Cherry and Mrs. Min
ME Geisen were afternoon visitors
at the Oscar Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spike Meek and
Arthur Dore are spending the
week in the Black Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris 1verSon
and family are spending a few
days in Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lassey of
Cartwright were dinner guests at
the Oscar Johnson home.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29

ter spending three months in
Europe. She spent some time
visiting relatives in Norway and
later joined friends from Min
neapolis in Paris and they tour
ed extensively on the continent
and England before returned to
New York. Miss Golden will e
turn to Portland, Oregon, the
middle of September.
Sunday afternoon lunch guests
of the Harold Martins were MI.
and Mrs. George Jenkins, Mrs.
Reed Palmer and Sharon, Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Spencer and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Martin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lemler and
Mrs. Lenders mother and broth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Hill and Lee
McCollum. The LAWYERS and Hills
are from Mentone, Indiana, and
are houseguests of the Clifford
Martins in Sidney. Mr.. Lawler
is Mrs. Martins brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Holland,
Joyce and Don and Miss Mar
garet Golden spent Saturday eve
ming at the Paul Amestoy home.
Miss Golden showed slides taken
on her recent trip to Europe. Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Amestoy and FAM
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Amestoy were also guests.
Donald Howes and Barbara
Sheehan received many nice gifts
at the shower given for them at
the Mona hall Sunday evening
by the Homemakers' club.
The Harry Foss and Henry Mil
Ter families attended the Sidney
Fair Monday.
Dolores Howes is visiting a few
days with Marlene Martin.
Mrs. George Fisher, Mrs. Will
liam Fisher and Mrs. Alvin Fish
er helped Mrs. Henry Miller dress
chickens for the Bailey Fishers
freezer.
The Harry Foss family were
Sunday dinner guests at the Hen
ry Miller home.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. George Jenkin,
Of Denton and Mrs. Reed Palmer
and daughter Sharon, Of Augusts
arrived Sunday afternoon for {
visit with Mrs. Florence Spencer
Mr.. and Mrs. Reitar Coffman
Bonnie and Connie were Sidney
shoppers Thursday.
Bailey Fishers spent Wednes-
day night at the Henry Miller
home.
Calvin Sowles and Mrs. Rob-
inson attended the Sidney Fair
Monday.
Mrs. Dave Steppler and fami-
ly called at the Calvin Steppler
home Friday morning.
Mrs. Sally Jones is visiting
Mrs. Sowles and Cal.
MIR. and Mrs. Lyle Sorby and
Lee and Mrs. Sorby's mother
were supper guests at the Henry
Miller home Sunday.
Mrs. Floyd Curtis, Butch, Del
mar and George Curtis were sup
per guests of the Henry Petersons
Sunday night.
Edith Ferguson and her father
from Kansas City, Mo-, spent
Saturday night at the Henry Mil
Ter home. Mrs. Henry Miller took
them to Culbertson Sunday to
catch the train. Miss Ferguson
is a former teacher of the Fisher
school.
Harold Tolksdorf was a sup
per guest at the Henry Miller
home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peterson
attended a family get-together at
the George Daniels home in Gull
bertson Sunday for relatives from
Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Hardy
spent Sunday at the Elmer Foss
home.
Mrs. Ellen Edeburn and Mrs.
Dennis Edeburn and girls called
at the Elmer Foss home Thurs
day.
NJ. and Mrs. Willie Salvhus
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29

community helped clean the
schoolhouse Wednesday prepar-
atory to the opening of school
Monday, August 26th.
MI. and Mrs. Harold Martin,
Marlene and Marilyn and Mrs.
Florence Spencer shopped in Gull
bertson Tuesday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Davis call
ed at the Harold Martin home
Tuesday afternoon.
Sonny and Butch Howes have
been hauling wheat to town for
George Curtis.
Mrs. Spencer helped the Mar
tins dress chickens Wednesday.
Mrs. Baker Finnicum called at
the CALVIN Steppler home We'd
nesday afternoon.
Thelma and Jean Barber re-
turned to their home in Sidney
Tuesday night after spending a
few days on the farm.
Mrs. Lloyd Parsons, Barbee
and Pennie took Karen Olson to
Culbertson Wednesday evening.
Sharon Steppler went to Sidney
with her aunt, Mrs. Dave Step
pier Thursday afternoon for a
piano lesson. She spent Thurs
day night with her cousins re-
turning home Friday morning.
The Harold Martins were in
Fairview Thursday. They had
dinner with the Herbert HIM
family. Mrs. Martin visited Mrs.
Ralph Hagen in the afternoon.
Frank Sherman called at the
Parsons home Wednesday MORN
ing.
A picnic supper was held in
the Mona church kitchen Friday
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Cor
don Pennock and daughters, Joan
Elaine and Lorna Mae, who were
here from Brookfield, Illinois.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ny
ron Schow and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Keller and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Jenkins and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29
BY Homemakess Club

Week end guests at the Dale
Wilson home were Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Ladrow and sons from
Green Bay, Wisconsin.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Dahl and
family and the Floyd Yockims
called on the VIM. Finks Friday
evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Sidney Nelson.
(Elaine), visited at the home of
Mrs. Nelson's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Iversen last week.
Visitors at the Fred Iversen
home last Thursday were Mrs.
Hans Iversen, Leroy Iversen and
family, Chris Iversen and fami-
ly. They came to visit with
Elaine and her family who were
at home.
Roy Guik, brother of Mrs.
Richard HaSs, called at her home
Wednesday. MI. Guik will visit
with relatives and friends for
about a month.
Mrs. Ted Hundtoft and Audrey
called at the Glen Joslin nome
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris ~Iversen,
Mark, Nancy and Martin Ivers,n
drove 10 Worland, Wyo., Friday
and visited over the week erd
with the John Iversens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy ~Iversen
were Saturday night dinner guests
az the Reuben Hundtofte home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Hundtofte
and family were dinner guess at
the Aaron Frandsen home Sun
day. Guests at the Arnold Dige
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29
Mona News
BY Mona School

Thelma and jeanne Barber
were dinner guests at the Har-
old Martin home Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker Finnicum
and family visited the Calvin
Steppler family Tuesday night.
A number of people in the
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29

Herald Want-Ads Are Little
Super Salssmen. Try ThsmI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
BunditAdds Insult,
Spurns Ashtruy in
$50 Store HoIdup

A shop owner scoled a hold
up man yesterday for not using
q nashtray. but the episode cost
him $50 Just the same.
Police said Thomas L. Waller
IS. was alone in his liquor store
ct 1867 Benning road NE. at
ii am. when a customer came
in and ordered six cans Of beer
and q fifth of wine.
When Mr.. Waller handed
over the order. the young coll
ored bandit drew a nickel
plated revolver and said, Get
the money out of the cash reg
ister." Mr.. Waller gave him
$50.
Then the proprietor said, the
bandit stood there eyeing him
for a moment and spilled ashes
from q lit cigarette.
why don't you use the ash
tray?" Mr.. Waller said he
asked the man.
The bandit threw his ciga-
Pete onto the floor and stamped
on it. Then he walked outside
and looked around. Returning.
he said. You stay there and
don't make any noise"
When the stickup man
walked out the second time,
Mr.. Waller called police but it
was too late to catch UP with
his $50. the beer and the wine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
w. 7. M. BeuIe. Jr.,
Gets Federal Post
By the Associated Press

Wilson T, M. Beale. ir., Of
Falmouth, Mass. has been APP
pointed Deputy Assistant Sec
rotary Of State for Economic
Affairs.
A career ofiicer. Mr.. Beale has
served in Russia, Canada and
numerous European countries
since joining the State Depart
ment in 1916 as an adviser.
Previously, he served from 1925
to l942 as an economist on the
star Of the United States Iar4ff
Commission.
Mr.. Beale was born in Sails
bury, Md. where his father, Or.
wilson T. M. Beale was pastor
Of Of tho wicOmicO Presbyterian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Turncout's Wife
Arrives in U. S.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2 tP.
Mrs. Tatiana CTanya) Haw-
kins. wife of q turncoat CT,
arrived yesterday en- route to
Oklahoma City to rejoin her
husband. Samuel D. Hawkins.
I'm happy to be in a free
country" Mrs. Hawkins told
newsman as the liner President
Wilson docked from Hong
Kong.
Il was treated badly in China
after my husband left"
The Russian born. English
speaking Chinese woman said
the Chinese Communists took
away her job and made it i'm
possible for her to obtain en-
ployment.
Hawkins was one of 81 Amer
leans who refused repatriation
after the Korean ArmiStice.
but returned to the United
States last March. He arranged
to bring Mrs. Hawkins. who has
a Russian passport valid until
1858, to this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
|ADACaIIs 1857
Year Of Failure
In Leadership

Americans for Democratic
Action says "a marked failure
In leadership is the Washington
story Of 1857"
In the current issue Of its
monthly publication. AID A
World. the organization ana
lyzed IL Senate and Q House
roll calls taken during the ses.
sion Of Congress recently al.
journed and said:
The Democratic vote in Con-
gress Is becoming increasingly
more conservative and the Re-
publican vote moving UP to-
ward the Democratic low. :"
This, ADA said. poses the
question: will the Republican
Democratic lines Con a vote
trend charD intersect. and If so.
when?"
ADA itself espouses liberal"
policies associated with Presi-
dents Franklin D. Roosevelt and
Harry Truman, though it des-
|cribes itself nonpartisan.
ADA said it found that in
1857 President Eisenhower
withdrew more and more from
active participation in national
affairs" and 1.-THE Congress,
sharply divided into two parti-
san camps, was the pawn Of
the personal ambitions Of its
leaders"
It accused Congress Of hav-
ing acted irresponsibly" on
most legislative fronts, with
enactment Of q civil rights law
the single positive accomplish
ment beyond the most routine
action"
ADA analysed Senate roll call
vote on a proposed fllibuster
curb, increased authorization
for public housing, reduction Of
Federal aid for SUM clearance
and urban renewal projects,
limitation on foreign aid, dele
ton of borrowing authority for
the development loan fund in
the foreign aid bill, restriction
of United States participation
in the International atomic
energy agency, a parliamentary
move to bypass the Judiciary
Committee on the civil rights
bill. construction of a high dam
at Hells Canyon. elimination
of 18th Amendment enforce
ment provisions from the civil
rights bill. addition Of a jury
trial clause to the civil rights
bill. a self-financing plan for
the IVA and the denomination
Of Jerome Kuykendall to the
Federal Power Commission.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14
Ohio Fuel Wins Award
For lis Driver Safety

The Ohio Fuel Gas company
has won a National Safety Coun-
Gil award for outstanding driver
safety, it was announced today by
Brady Cunningham, local mana
ger for Ohio Fuel
Ohio FUELS combined truck
and passenger car fleet of 1856
vehicles and 1900 drivers was
awarded first place in the very
large gas utility division of the
Goth annual National Fleet Safety
contest, Mr.. Cunningham said
The award was based on the
company's performance from
July, 1856, through June, 1857, a
period during which employees
operated company vehicles more
than 1872 million miles and
achieved the outstanding accident
rate of only .83 accidents per
100000 miles Of operation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14
Lower Salem School To
Be Used As civ Hall

Residents of the Lower Salem
community are to have a new
community hall, including new
quarters for the fire department
and new quarters for its council
meetings. Atty. Robert l.. Haus-
ser, of Marietta, is serving as
solicitor for the village in this
project.
Atty Hausser announced that
the Salem-Liberty Local school
board had sold the abandoned
elementary school house and
five lots to the village for $4,000.
Remodeling work is scheduled
to start Immediately and the
village council expects to hold
its first meeting in the building
January |.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14
Joseph Yoniz Honored
Al Insurance Dinner

Joseph H. Yontz of the Farley
Yontz Agency, All West street,
Caldwell, attended an insurance
agents school last week in Co.
lumbus.
The school is conducted semi
annually by The Buckeye Union
Casualty Company and The
Buckeye Union Fire Insurance
Company. 1t is designed to
broaden and increase the agents
knowledge of all forms of fire
and casualty insurance.
Mr.. Yontz resides on Lewis
street with his wife and one
child. He is member of the
Chamber of Commerce, K. of c.,
Lions club and Caldwell fire
department.
Attendance at the school is
selective with only 40 being
chosen for each session. Fred
erick E. Jones, president of the
two Buckeye Union Insurance
Companies, said the purpose of
the school is TO enable Mr..
Yontz to offer the best insurance
service to his community.
The school has been conducted
for the past eleven years, and
has proven very popular. It has
been necessary to make the
school available to agents and
solicitors on a competitive basis
only.
Mr.. YontZ was presented with
a certificate of successful COM
pletion of the course of instruc-
ton at a banquet meeting on
Thursday evening.
Yontz was also honored by
the Aetna life insurance COM
pany at this dinner in Canal
Winchester for his outstanding
record in a nationwide life insur-
ance promotional campaign. He
is associated with the Burton c.
Homes agency in Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14
Noble Counlians To
Attend Folk Festival

The eleventh annual folk
festival will be held Nov. % and
% at the Ohio State fairgrounds,
youth center, Columbus, accord
ing to Paul Jonard, Noble
county associate agent. On Fri
day evening, popular callers
from all over Ohio will present
an all-callers dance.
Saturday morning and after
noon sessions will be held in
square dance calling, couple
dances, beginning and advanced
square dancing, nationality
dances, and party planning. Top
people from Ohio in these fields
will be instructors.
Saturday night, dancing will
feature five callers, including
the most well-known callers in
Ohio. Paul Jonard, associate
agent said anyone interested in
going from Noble county may
arrange to attend by contracting
the county extension office
Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14

TO help fairs which the Legislature
passed earlier this year.
The law provides for a payment
of $1,000 to each county and in
dependent fair for general op-
erations out Of the new tax on
betting. With go such fairs in the
state, $230,000 would be required
to pay each the full amount.
The law also provides for a pay
ment of 100000 to the Ohio State
Fair.
Each county and independent
fair conducting horse races is al
lowed an additional $4,000 for
racing purses and $500 for track
maintenance. Seventy-two fairs
have applied for this grant, which
would require $4,000.
Finally, an additional $4,000 to
a fair is provided for at least half
the county and independent fairs
for the purpose of conducting four
colt races in which the purse is
at least $1,000 for each race.
All these add up to total of
$4,000, with $449, ,823,65 collect
ed. The law provides that if the
tax does not yield enough to make
full payment, the total collections
are to be pro-rated among the
various fairs.
Fair secretaries should keep
this in mind in making plans for
their 1858 fairs" says State Audi
tor James Rhodes. 'In future
years, the tax is likely to produce
enough to pay the full amounts
provided by the legislature. This
year, the tax did not go into eff
feet until June II and the amount
collected since then will permit
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14
County Ministerial
Group Holds Neelinq

The Noble county Ministerial
Association held a meeting Tues
day afternoon in the First Bap-
tist church in Caldwell with
Rev. James l.. Mason, presiding.
Among the subjects discussed
were the Union Thanksgiving
Service and the presentation of
The Messiah" "
Those in attendance Included:
Rev. William Kathary, Rev.
Clyde Still, Rev. John Sutton,
Rev. Roy Wikander, Rev. Ira j.
Brandon, and Rev, Walter II.
Brown.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14

900 a. m. to 500 p. IN. Pheasant
cocks, only, Nov. IS through
Dec. 7, daily bag limit 2, posses
sion limit after first day 4.
Cost Of a resident hunting and
trapping license is $500 and is
required of all persons hunting
and trapping who have resided
in Ohio for six months or more,
except for the owner and chill
dren of owner land Hunting
and trapping licenses are avail
able from the Caldwell village
clerk and the Noble county
clerk of courts office in Noble
county.
Nonresident licenses cost
SIS and are required of all per
sons who have not resided in
Ohio for a period Of six months
or more.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14
Two Marriage Permits
Issued In Probate Court

Two marriage licenses were
issued in the Noble county pro-
bate court last week, according
to Judge Earl P. McGinnis.
Clyde c. Davis, of Caldwell
route f, employee, state highway
department, and Donna L. Davis,
Olive township, bookkeeper and
clerk, Schafer's Service.
Ernest William Spicer, 27, of
Caldwell route 6, employee of
Cozier Container Corp, and
Countess Lorraine Henry, 20, Of
Center township.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14

w peoday buets nice Buffet meals like this which
attraciVey lettoVers, greater help.
turkey,
a Iargew wooden of o
be
of And
with the school for holiday parties
imagination
using standbys "cantry"
BUFFET BEANS
Icupch honp cool
green
Makes
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14
REDSkIN
review
By JANICE SCHERR

AS the weeks of school roll
by at top speed so do the activi-
ties of CHS. Each new day
brings new and interesting acti-
VitieS
Education Week
American Education Week will
be observed all over the United
States from Nov. 10 to Nov l6.
The theme for this year is An
Educated People Moves Freedom
Forward
AS America is faced with
world developments Of today q
critical problem in maintaining
her place as a leader is formed.
"Our American Heritage is at
stake. Never more was education
more Imperative
At the high school open house
will be observed all week, per
mitting parents to see the work
done by the pupils under the
regular daily routine. Where
possible the weeks theme will be
woven into class discussion
Jr. Red Cross
Junior Red Cross week will
be observed at Caldwell high
school from Tuesday, Nov. II
to Friday, Nov: Is. Robert De
Volld has been made chairman
of this campaign and each stu
dent is urgently asked to contri-
butte to this very worth while
organization.
Football Banquet
The annual football banquet of
Caldwell high will be held Fri
day evening, Nov. q. This din
ner will be served by the Senior
class. Currently the Senior class
and the football squad are selling
tickets for this event. The price
per person IS $500.
M.V.L. Dinner
On Tuesday, Nov. l9, the M.
V. L. dinner will be held at
McConnelsville. This meeting is
for the coaches and principals of
the M. V. l.. district
Basketball
As the Caldwell Redskin have
taken on a New Look" this
wear. they too have adopted a
new slogan which is: "A Winner
Never Quits and a GUTTER Never
Wins.
During the past week, Mr.
Scott. the basketball coach, pub
lished and issued a new set of
rules which are to be observed
by the team and which state the
dos and dont's of basketball
The Redskins open their sea
son on Dec. 3, when they play
Belle Valley in a non-league
game.
Veterans Day
Glasses were dismissed all day
on Monday, Nov. II, in obser-
vance of Veterans Day and for
the annual football game be-
tween Caldwell and Malta-Mc-
ConnelsVille.
Although the Redskins went
down TO defeat at the hands of
the NJ & M Big Reds, they are to
be congratulated on the excel
lent craftsmanship they showed
here and all during their season.