davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
VISITING IN CALIFORNIA

Mr.. Arthur L. Schafer, promin-
ent local banker and resident of
West street, left Caldwell, We'd
nesday, for an extended visit
thru the west and to California.
During his western sojourn, Mr..
Schafer will visit San Francisco,
Los Angeles, and while at San
8ernardino, Calf, he will visit
his brother, Irwin, who has
,e-ided there for the past several
vears. Mr.. Schafer will be absent
from his duties at the First
National bank for several weeks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
DR.. S. S. HOLLENDER
Chairman of the Board,
Almer Coe & Co.,
Chicago. Ill.

SIlIIdSO, III.
Grant us peace, Thy most
precious gift, o Thou eternal
Source of peace and enable Israel
to be its messenger unto the
peoples of the earth.
Bless our country that it may
ever be a stronghold of peace,
and its advocate in the council
of nations. May contentment
reign within its borders, health
and happiness within its homes.
Strengthen the bonds of
friendship and fellowship among
the inhabitants of all lands.
Plant virtue in every soul, and
may the love of Thy name hal
low every home and every
heart. Praised be Thou, 0 Lord,
Giver of peace.
prayer For Peace,
Union Prayer Book
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
Freedom Going Down Drain

"Our income is down, our de-
fense costs are up, antl-reces-
sion measures are under way,
and deficits of serious proper
tions confront u.s."
These are the recent words of
Federal Budget Director Maurice
STAINS, as reported in the press.
A deficit of $8,00O,O00,000 to $l0,-
100000, 900, he assertedly declar-
ed, faces us in the fiscal year
starting July /.
This is serious state of af-
fairs. It is even more than that
it is tragic.
1t means that responsibility is
again at the helm in Washington
as it has been for most OF the
past quarter century.
It means that our money is
going to be still more degraded.
It means that our gluttonous
political apparatus is going to
take even more than the one
third of our earnings that now
goes for the support of the gov
ernment. 1t means that our
liberty is slipping away from us
faster and faster.
It.means that, while scattering
billions of dollars around the
earth ostensibly to foster free
dom, our own freedom is steadily
but surely, going down the drain
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending May
II amounted to S2,49268, COM
pared to S2,61464 for the same
period in 1857. Total collected tc
date in the county amounts tc
$119,764.80 compared to $780,
00l48 for the previous year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
COLONIST MEET

The Colonist society Of the
First Baptist c!l lrch met Thurs
day with Mrs. Glendola Pryor
as their pilot, assisted by Ruth
Wikander. Catch-up was called
and during this period, the girls
worked on supplies for the Daily
Vacation Bible school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
FRANK PACE. JR.
President, General Dynamics
Corp, New York City

Corp, New YORK City
0 God, by Whom the meek are
guided in judgment, and light
riseth up in darkness for the
godly; grant US, in all our doubts
and uncertainties, the grace to
ask what Thou wouldest have us
10 do, that the Spirit of Wisdom
nay save us from all false
,hoices, and that in Thy light
We nay light, and in Thy
straight Pc h NAV not stumble;
.hrou sh Jesus Christ our Lord.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
WINS PRIZE

Mrs. Clayton Burrier, of Cald-
well route S, has been notified by
the Kroger store in Cambridge
that she was the winner of ten
full books of Top Value stamps
at their drawing last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
BE PREPARED

Never attack an enemy until
after you have mapped out your
own line of retreat.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
Ny Fovorite
PrOyer
Submitted to the Laymen's
National Committee by
HONORABLE
WARREN G.. MAGNUSON

From Washington State
Our Father Who has shown us
the Truth and the Way, teach
us to seek the truth in all things.
Give us the wisdom and under
standing to apply Thy Golden
Rule in every day life both in
individual and national affairs.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
Staff Photo
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Writer

Star Stan Writer
Charley Bassler has so much
natural golfing talent that he
can make some mental mis-
cues, hit some bad shots. and
still win the Maryland Open
golf championship over a good
field and a Chevy Chase course
that seldom has played tougher.
The handsome, black haired
Rolling Road pro is only 35,
but they were preparing his
golf1ng obituary this year when
he got of to his poorest start
since turning pro. He had the
shanks and had lost his conf
dence. Until last Monday when
he shot SO at Bonnie View, he
had won only $18 this season.
So Bassler didn't receive his
usual top billing in his favorite
tournament. The amateur
threat was the most potent in
erg. Virginia, Maryland and
,lo District sent their star pros,
nd Pennsylvania had a solid
oman team threat. Poor old
larley," they we're saying, "he
'l't hit his hat"
But man and boy, Junior or
ansor, pro or amateur, Bass
Ter is the class golfer of this
section, and he has been for
years. He currently holds the
Middle Atlantic PGA and
Maryland Open titles, the latter
Evening star., 1958-07-09
EpiscOpaISOp
Is Golf Leader

PORTSMOUTH, Va, July 9
(R.-Red-haired Winnie Giles
of Lynchburg, a sophomore at
Episcopal High School in Alex
andria, carried a one-Stroke
lead into today's final 36 holes
of the Virginia Jaycee junior
golf tournament.
He scored 70 yesterday on
the first 18 holes of the 54-hole
tourney at Elizabeth Manor
Golf CLIO. o. D. Gardner and
Bob Ogle, both Of Norfolk, were
a stroke behind.
Other scores included 70 by
Henry Warner of Arlington,
S2s by Terrell Lady and Dan
Connor of Arlington, and sc
By Jimmy Lee, jr., of Arlington,
Evening star., 1958-07-09

McFerren disqualification stuck,
and Lohren almost was dis
qualified. The Maryland State
Golf Association has put some
teeth In rules that have been
waived in the past.
~
Paul HaviIand was one Of
those who had 3 good time in
the tournament. He finished out
of the money, but made q
hole-in-one on the fourth hole.
Col. Rennie Kelly of Con-
gressional came within six
inches of holing a tee shot on
the 255-yard par three 9th hole
in the Monday Pro-Amateur,
but he wasn't happy about it.
His first tee shot had gone out
of bounds. and even if the sec
ond had gone in the cup, it
would only have been for .
par three.
Col. Kelly is in q group Of
is friends stationed across the
country who pay each other $50
for a hole-ip-one. sI've al
ready paid out $3.50 to seven
members of the group who have
made aces" Col. Kelly said. Il
would have been very unhappy
about holing a 255-yard shot
with a driver. and missing IL
times $50 because I hooked my
previous shot out Of bounds"
Evening star., 1958-07-09
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

half the field from the first
tee and half from the 10th
left something to be desired.
In a state open championship
everybody should start from
the first tee on both rounds.
The merry y-go-round was con-
fuSing. and the players and
spectators didn't like it.
The committee had stressed
q fast-play theme and It had
worked for a while. But the
tieup on the first and 10th tees
m inimized the committees
efforts. Everybody would have
finished by 6 pm. except for
the rain.
One player was disqualified.
Jerry McFerren of Manor and
Carl Lohren of Brooks Manor.
the first round co-leader with a
20, had played the opening
round with caddies Of their
own choice. In McFerren's case,
it wcs his brother Bob
Both McFerren and Lohren
had been told at the end of
the morning round caddies must
be assigned by the host club, as
plainly STATED on the entry
blank. Lohren grumbled but
accepted his change in caddies.
Nc cFerren took the club
assigned boy, and after one
hole dismissed him. His brother
again took the bag, as he had
in the first round.
George Tormey, the Maryland
State Golf Association presi-
dent, and Ed Hickey, vice presi-
dent from Columbia. disquali-
fled McFerren. The State Golf
Association paid McFerren's
assigned caddie for the full
round. Jerry shot 77-70-147.
Lohren, the dawdling player
who had been warned twice
yesterday about slow play, came
in and lodged his usual COM
plant that they were discrimi-
mating against him. He claimed
he had to play the last hole in
the rain. The McFerren broth
ers complained long and loud
around the scoreboard. The
Evening star., 1958-07-09
Stickmen
AreUnbeuten
In England

BALTIMORE. July . (Spe-
ciaD The Johns Hopkins Ia
crosse team still Is unbeaten
halfway through its tour Of
England. according to word re-
ceived here by Assistant Coach
Wilson Fewster.
The Jays stickmen completed
their first half by defeating
Lancashire. 1914, considered the
toughest team on their list
They also topped Manchester
University, 1877; Oxford Cam
bridge, 1872. and North Of Eng
land, SO.
Still to be met are Cheshire
All- England, Kenton and South
Of England. A weeks tour d
Scotland is included on the
Jays program.
Evening star., 1958-07-09

There was thunder and
lightning outside for the sec
ond straight day and an over
now crowd had gathered in the
mems bar at Chevy Chase Club
for the presentation Of prizes
In the Maryland Open.
How about that Charley
Bassler2" Johnny Musser said,
speaking Of the Rolling Road
pro who had won his sixth title
only q few minutes before.
Yesterday for the pro-ama-
teur tournament he doesn't
even have a change Of clothes,
and after the rain has to ride
40 miles to his house in Cations
vile soaking wet.
To-day he brings a new dark
blue summer suit and a match
ing tie just in case he might
want to look pretty for the
presentation Of prizes. So he
wins the tournament and looks
pretty. How much confidence
can you have?"
Hes the defending cham
pion and doesn't even bring the
trophy" somebody else said,
in q loud voice for Bassler's
benefit. "He figures why bother
to pack the trophy when he's
going to keep it."
Bassler took the ribbing good
naturedly. Charley grinned
and went around the room
shaking hands. Taking a cue
from Sam Snead, he said. "I'd
buy you all a drink, but / don't
use it myself"
Good luck in the PGA next
week." somebody said to Bas-
sler, who qualities automati-
cally as the Middle Atlantic
PGA champion.
"I'll see you at the pro-
amateur Monday at Argyle"
Bassler replied. "I'm going to
try and pick up some spending
money for Philadelphia"
\ 4 II
The 38th Maryland Open was
history, but there were some
unpleasant memories.
The field of ia was too big
and the practice of starting
Evening star., 1958-07-09

mind yesterday or the fact that
he drove out of bounds on this
same ninth hole in the morning
round. So he showed the ball
to the right, under some trees
and played an approach shot
of questionable judgment. He
putted from of the green 4
feet past the cup. and then
made the 4-footer for the title.
Bassler made his move on his
third nine with a 81. That news
spread across the course like
wildflre and it might have
upset everybody but the plod-
ding Wild, who doesn't scare
easily.
Bobby Brownell, playing with
Bassler, and playing a cagey
game compared to Bassler's
reckless type, had a 10 and at
las tied for third with Jack
Lowe. a constant threat from
Bonnie View in Baltimore. and
Carl Rasnic, the Gunpowder
Club and driving range pro.
Bill Gehring of Andrews AFB
was next at lac.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
PROS 9th TITLE sILENcEs pEssIMIsTs
BossIer Dominates
Maryland OpenAgo

for an unprecedented sixth
time. And the Maryland Open
is the top title Of the Middle
Atlantic area.
Only One Par ROund
Nobody shot par yesterday al
Chevy Chase for So holes. Lynn
Creason, the former Pennsyl-
vania amateur champion from
Harrisburg, had the only pal
round, a SO. But, he finished
five shots back of Bassler. The
rough has been growing up and
in for weeks, and Monday
nights rain made every yard an
earned one. There was no roll
There were morning threats
by Charley EaSton Of Congress
sional and Carl Lohren, the
University Of Maryland junior
But both finished far back
There were afternoon threats
mild ones, by one player or an
other. But Bassler came home
with 72-70-142 for the trophy
a replica, and $500. 1t was the
same total he posted in winning
his first Maryland Open lC
years ago at Chevy Chase. the
club where ne broke in as an
assistant pro.
Because of the confusion in
sending half the field of the
first tee and half off the 10th
in both rounds hardly anybody
knew how the golfers were
doing.
It was getting late and storm
clouds were hanging low and
threatening to break loose when
Claude Wild finished with
73-70-143.
Wild, the Burning Tree anna
teur and the 1856 District and
Maryland Amateur champion
started his morning round with
a double bogey six, but for the
next 35 holes was only three
over par.
Early Leaders Skid
Reports had drifted in that
Easton, Lohren and the other
low scorers of the morning
round had skidded. Bassler was
two holes back, charging tc
beat the rain. After Charley
birdied the eighth, his 35th
hole, he needed a par 3 to win
by two strokes, a 4 by one
or a double bogey 5 to tie Wild
In 1884 at Manor, Basslel
came to the 18th hole needing
a par to win or bogey to tie
He needlessly tried to cut the
corner on the. 18th, drove Out
of bounds, and took Z.
That could have been on his
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07

Other officers elected were DR..
G. NJ. Van Valkenburgh, vice presi-
dent; Ralph l.. Swain, executive
vice president, cashier and trust
officer; Mrs. Aleine III. j. Short,
treasurer, assistant cashier and as
sistant trust officer; Hugh p. Smith.
&sistant cashier and assistant
secretary and w. Howard Thomp-
son. attorney for the bank.
Personnel was named by the
board as follows: Bernice l.. Col
lins. Marian X. Holson, Edna Nay
Buckler, Kendall B. Prettyman and
Pearl K Dodd.
Before the boards reorganization
meeting, the stockholders held their
annual meeting. Ralph L. Swain
was elected a new director.
Directors reelected were: DR..
Charles r. Cannon, Jr., Mr.. Lay
ton, Irwin r. Murray, Mr.. Thomp-
son, DR.. Van Valkenburgh, James
F. Walls and Charles W. Workman.
Sussex County Civil Defense is
giving a series of three First Aid
Courses at the Georgetown High
School beginning February 10, Mrs.
Mary Frances Barney, county CD
director, announced yesterday.
Red Cross instructors will be
George Won Goeffes, of Harrington
and Herbert Won Goeres, of George
town.
The classes will be held every
Wednesday evening from to 10
with The first class closing March
IL. The second class will begin
on March 19 and continue through
April 8, and the third class will be-
gin April 16 and continue through
May z.
Those working under local di-
rectors and members of the various
fire companies are eligible to make
application to Mrs. Barney for the
acond and third clases.
The first class, beginning Feb
10, has already been filled with ap-
plicants from the Bridgeville Fire
Co, the Indian River Fire Co., the
Rehoboth Beach Fire Co., the
Zwaanendael Club of Lewes, the
Virgil Wilson Post VFW,. Seaford
and the town of Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone MillsbOrO 32S8

Saturday evening, February s,
starting at 8 p. m. at the Indian
River Volunteer Fire Company's
fire house steamed oysters will be
served. Tickets may be obtained
from any member of the fire COM
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Corcorcan of
Seaford spent Thursday at their
cottage at Riverdale Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Short have
returned home after a visit with
their son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
James Short in California.
Mrs. Clayton Cordrey and
daughter entertained recently at a
Sunday dinner: Mrs. Effie Lawson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cordrey and
son. Lawrence, Mrs. Pearl Hick-
man, Mrs. John Cordrey of Mills
boro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Holston
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holston-
Sunday guests were their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Atkins and family.
Jack Bril- was recently reelected
by member of Local 1919 Meat and
Poultry Workers Union, held at
Carpenters Hall, Wilmington, as
their president, and was given a
PLAGUE in recognition of 20 years
service with the local. The meeting
changed the bylaws to give the
officers four year terms.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
Milford High
School News

Milford High met once defeat
ed Rehoboth on Tuesday in hopes
of avenging a 3-point loss suffered
earlier in the season. The Bucs
held an eight-point lead at the end
of the 3rd quarter but went down
to defeat as regulars were lost
through personal fouls.
On Friday in another away clash
the Bucs will meet the undefeated
Pirates of Lewes. High hopes are
held for. an upset victory as Mil
ford squad played one of their
poorest games of the seasons when
they lost 50-3S decision.
The remainder of the basketball
schedule is as follows:
Friday, February z: at Lew
es; Tuesday, February IL: at
Georgetown; Friday, January IA:
home, Seaford; Tuesday, February
1S: at Harrington; Friday. Febru-
ary 21: home, Smyrna: Tuesday,
February 25: at Seaford; Friday,
February 28: home, G. Rodney;
Tuesday. March 4: at Laurel: Fri
day, March z: home, Harrington.
Milford High School Grappiers To
Meet ST. Andrews
Coach Carl Dugan's varsity
wrestling team will engage the St.
Andrews Jr. varsity squad in a
dual meet at Middletown on Feb
ruary IL. The afternoon affair will
mark the second meet of the '58
season as Delmar was defeated on
January 20. On February IL the
squad again takes to the road to
meet Delmar at 7:30 p. IN.
Bucs WallOp Bridgeville, 64-33
The Milford High Buccaneers de-
feated Bridgeville 64-33 to even up
their seasons record at wins and
4 losses. The Bucs started fast. by
jumping off to a 1913 first quarter
lead and increased their lead 31-12
at halftime.
The two squads battled on even
terms in the third quarter as each
team registered Is points. The Mil
ford reserves took over in the final
quarter and outscored Bridgeville
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07

MENU-Prepared from suggestions
of the third grade
Monday = Platter: Milk, Baked
Beef Pie, Cole Slaw, Bread and
Butter, Peaches; Soup: Milk, To-
mato Soup, Sandwich, Pudding.
Tuesday: Milk, Submarine Sand
wich, Chicken Noodle Soup, Fruit
Cup.
Wednesday Platter: M il k,
Baked Ham, Candied Sweet Pota-
toes, Mixed Greens, Hot Bread
Butter, Applesauce; Soup: Milk,
Tomato Soup, Sandwich, Pudding
Thursday Platter: MILK,
Creamed Turkey, Steamed Rice,
Tossed Salad, Hot Biscuit-Butter,
Pears; Soup: Milk. Bean Soup,
Sandwich, Cake.
Friday - Platter: Milk, Deviled
Eggs, Baked Potato, Peas, Bread
and Butter, Jello; Soup: Milk,
Vegetable Beef Soup, Sandwich,
Pineapple.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
Prettynlan

The Junior Varsity squad was
upset by the BridgevilIe ]. v. by
a 4th quarter rally. The final count
being 2S-l4.
Milford Bows To Wicomico. 54-45
A strong Wicomico High basket
ball squad invaded the Lakeview
Avenue Gym and defeated the Bucs
54-45. The game was closely con-
tested and the outcome was in
doubt until midway in the final
quarter when Smith and Burnett
each sank decisive field goals.
Milford contributed to their own
downfall when they committed
violations and threw several bad
passes during a crucial point IL the
game. The game was cleanly played
and well Officiated.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-20
Tells About
l in 10000

Richard r. Keay, Anthony
v. Vaccariello, of Euclid High
Norm Schoen of West Geauga
and August DiVito Of Collin
wood High School attended the
second annual meeting of the
Athletic Directors and Faculty
Managers in Columbus last
Monday.
Robert Louis, Athletic Direc-
tor of Shaw High School, who
also was included in the party
was asked by Commissioner
w. J. Mcconnell to explain to
the $50 members how he organ
lied his Zone in ten thousand"
campaign. Mr.. Louis has re-
ceived many inquiries regard
ing the above from all over the
State and his explanation was
received with a great deal of
commendation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-20
Health Director Warns: Be Sure
That Turkey Is Baked Through

ing the meat with fork, or of
taking the temperature of the
turkey thigh or breast.
He also advised against par
TALLY roasting a turkey and
holding it for final roasting
later. Roasting, he explained,
shouldn't be interrupted until
the 165-degree temperature is
reached.
Bringing the temperature of
the stuffing to the recon-
mended temperature, plu
roasting until the turkey has a
pleasing appearance of done
ness, will assure homemakers a
safe main dish," DR.. Winkler
commented.
AS for home-stuffed birds, the
health commissioner continued,
"stuffing in advance of roasting
is food poisoning hazard. He
advised combining the stuffing
ingredients and filling the
ready-to-cook bird just prior to
roasting.
But when last-minute stuff
fling isn't practical, he offered
these time-saving alternatives:
For moist stuffings: 1. Re-
frigerate prepared liquid ingre-
dents. 2. Measure and prepare
dry ingredients. Store at room
temperature. Combine ingredi-
ents just before stuffing and
roasting the bird.
For dry stuffings: 1. Com
bine ingredients with the ex-
ception of raw egg if used), and
refrigerate. 2. Stuff the bird
just before roasting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-20
Family Happy To
BE Home From
Uneasy Formosa

Back from two and a half
years in Formosa are Major
and Mrs. Ernest H. Brass anC
three children, Edward, Ernest
and Mary. And deciding that
East Cleveland is to be home
was a unanimous family deci-
sion. So while Major Brass
continues here and there his
duties with the Ballistic Mis-
siles Division of the U. S. Air
Force from headquarters in
Englewood, Cal, Mrs. Brass
and children are getting settled
in their recently purchased
home at 1928 Rosemont rd.
Everyone is glad to be back
in East Cleveland, both the
Major and his wife, the former
Mary Walker were graduated
from Shaw and where they
have owned a home on Poto-
mac ave-, between military as
signments. Their parents, 9TH
er relatives and host of
friends are greeting them.
Edward will attend Kirk,
Ernest and Mary will go to
Prospect. Other threads will be
picked up at First Presbyteri-
an Church where Edward is al
ready singing in the Junior
Choir.
Major Brass was a BIZ nav
igator in World War III and a
fighter pilot in the Korean
Conflict.
Another interesting thing
about the family's return is
this: Prior to entering the
service the army man was a
landscape architect. He did
some work for the Kiels', 1928
Rosemont and commented to
his wife: II would like to live
in that house." The dream has
come true. The property was
up for sale just as the family
returned from Formosa.
Asked about Formosa, Mrs.
Brass replied: "We were sta
toned at Hsinchu, on the
Straits. We are glad to be
here"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-20
"A Holiday Trip
For Girls BOYS

A Special Thanksgiving hol-
iday vacation trip to Detroit
has been announced by the
East Cleveland "Y." Registra.
tion is open to any member at
tending Shaw High School OF
Junior High School.
The group is scheduled to
leave in the "Y" bus on Fri.
day, November 2Sth and re-
turn on Saturday, November
10Th. Features of the trip will
include visits to the River
Rouge Plant, the Ford Rotun-
da, Greenfield Village, and the
Ford Museum. Housing will be
in the famous Dearborn Inn.
The cost is $500 which .in-
cludes transportation, over
night lodging, admission fees,
and insurance. Special ar
rangements have been made for
individual payment for meals.
The trip will be under the
supervision Of Mrs. Fern Dor
rucci, YWCA Executive and
Mr.. Donald Fortune, YMCA
Executive.