davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

LONDON. April 20 R.-
Britain's top bookmakers be-
lieve Capt. Harry F. Guggen-
helm of Sands Point. N. Y,
will make racing history this
season by becoming the FIST
owner to win both the EPSON
and Kentucky Derbies.
The New York copper mag
mates hopes rest on the Ken
tucky-bred Bald Eagle, rated
the SCI betting favorite for the
l79th running Of the English
classic June 4.
Guggenheim already has
won the Kentucky Derby. He
turned the trick in 1853 when
his Dark Star defeated the
famous Native Dancer.
Trainers Comment
ITS the ambition of Capt.
Guggenheim, having won a
Kentucky Derby. to win the
EPSON Derby" Bald Eagles
English trainer, Capt. Cecil
Boyd-R ochfort, said.
Then the trainer, who also
handles Queen Elizabeth's
horses, added: I'VE we're pre-
pared, therefore, to scratch
from the Two Thousand
Guineas with EPSON in view.
But we changed those plans
after Bald Eagles victory in
the one-mile Craven Stakes
April IT,"
So Bald Eagle, a 3-year-old
bay colt by Nasrullah out OF
Siama, will get his chance to
show how good he really is in
the one-mile Two Thousand
Guineas at Newmarket tomor-
row. This is the first of the
English Triple Crown races
the others being the Derby ano
the st. Leger Stakes at DON
caster.
A top London bookmaker i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
West Cage Pros
Cut Cop to One

ALBUQUERQUE, April 20
R.-The Western All Stars of
the National Basketball Asso-
citation defeated the Eastern
All Stars. l59-l3S. last night.
The game cut the Fasteners
lead to one game In their cross
country tour. The East leads,
81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
UCLA Gives Wooden
Lonq-Term Contract

Los ANGELES. April 30 (Pl.
-UCLA has signed Johnny
Wooden, basketball coach. to
a new long-term contract. The
tenure and salary we're not dis
closed.
Wooden. q star ut Purdue.
coached at Indiana State for
two years before coming to the
Bruins 10 years ago. His teams
have won six Southern Division
championships in the Pacific
Coast Conference and three
Pee titles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Pony Plays Three

The College Park Pony
League played three games yes
terday. The Indians beat the
Orioles, Us, in the "A" divi-
sion. The Cubs BANKED the
Sioux. ITO, and the Hurons
beat the Fox, 14-7, in the "B"
class. / }
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
DINNER GUESTS

Mrs. "Doc" Camden, Mrs. Fred
Mcdonald and Mrs. Dack Blake,
of Caldwell, were dinner guests
Thursday evening at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. F. r. Gaugler,
at Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
Birthday CeIebrant
Honored All Party

Mrs. John Sailing was honored
last Sunday evening with a sur
prise party at her home in Dexter
City in observance of her birth
day anniversary.
A buffet dinner was served to
the guests and Mrs. Sailing was
the recipient of a number of gifts.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Sailing and chill
dren, John, Janet, Sandra, Carol,
Mike and Malenda, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Sailing and children, Tom,
Veronica, David, Helen, Mary
and Denise, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Sailing and children, Larry, Don
and Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sailing and daughter, Rosalyn,
Mrs. Carlos Ramage and chill
dren, Edward, John, Philomena,
Bob, Jim and Susie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Sailing, Bernetta
Arnold, Albert, Harry, Bertha
and Ruth Sailing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
Circle One W. 5. {. 5.
Holds March Mee'inq

Mrs. Enid Farmhouse enter
tanned members of Circle One of
the Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of the First Meth
odist church last Thursday even
ing at her home on Walnut
street. Companion hostesses were
Mrs. Fern Lantz and Mrs. Rosa
mond Landaker.
Thinking 1t Over For Lent
was the theme for the worship
service with Mrs. Helen Carter
as the leader. Mrs. Florence
Archer, program leader, present
ed "A Look At U.s."
During the business session, a
contribution was voted to the
Red Cross.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses to approximately
20 members.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
Woman S Literary Club
Holds Regular Meeting

"A recent meeting of the
Woman's Literary club was held
in the home of Mrs. Ruth Knox
on North street.
Miss Louise Clark, club presi-
dent, was in charge of the busi-
ness meeting with Lillian Boyer,
Opal Brumbach, Inez Clark, Lois
Davis, Grace Henderson, Louise
Clark, Marion Robey, Adaline
Jordan, Esther Kegg, Rama
Steen, Elsie Kirchner, Ruth
Adds, Ruth Knox, Mary Secrest,
Kathleen Hupp, Iva Cutler, Mary
Slater, Frances Wood and Made
laine West responding to roll
call by giving a historical fact
about Ohio.
The following program was
then presented: 'They Keep
Folklore Alive" by Ruth Adds;
"America's Only Violin Fac
tory" by Elsie Kirchner; Ohio
Fountainhead of Political Move
ments" by Opal Brumbach and
"Mershon: The Man and the
Auditorium" by Grace Ander-
son.
At this meeting, Mrs. Lillian
Colley was voted into member
ship of the club.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
SdIings Entertain
EnOCh Farm Bureau

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sailing
entertained the Enoch Farm
Bureau Council for the March
meeting in their home on Sun
day evening, March 9.
During the business session
they discussed how to be safer
and prevent farm accident while
driving tractors and using farm
equipment.
Games were played and re-
freshments were served to the
following: Alfred Dimmerling,
Albert Hupp, Herman Yeagle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Crum and
children, Connie and Donnie, Mr..
and Mrs. Torrance Holman and
son, David, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Schockling and children, Billy
and Bobby, David and Dale Fox
were guests.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13

altar adorned with arrangements
of white carnations, gladioli and
pom poms. Evan. Mckinley r.
Bates, of Summerfield, officiated.
The bride was attired in a
street-length frock of white
nylon, flocked with small bou-
quets. The dress featured a
fitted bodice that extended to
scallops at the hipline, puff
sleeves, Peter Pan collar and
was trimmed with lace and
pearls. Long white gloves and a
white hat completed her en-
semble. She wore pearl earrings
and necklace, a gift of the bride
groom, and carried a white Bible
topped with an arrangement of
white carnations.
Mrs. Roe attended the we'd
ding in a blue and black sheath
dress with black accessories and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13

A birthday party was hello
Saturday afternoon at the homs
of Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Racey,
Caldwell route, in honor of the
18th birthday anniversary of
their daughter, Nancy Eta
Racey.
Contests and games were en-
joyed by the group. Prizes were
awarded to Grace Dennis, Nancy
Baker and Linda Wiley.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Racey. She was assisted by
Mrs. Nellie Mae Beckett and Miss
Dolores Beckett.
Guests present were: Teresa
Neisgch, of GAINESVILLE; Iris Ljsak,
Judy McNutt, Lois Teters, Carol
Greathouse, Linda Wiley, JON
ellie Archibald, Marilyn Picken-
paugh, Karen Long, Oretha Lett
Linda McFerren, Carolyn Archer
Gloria Harmon, Grace Dennis
Mary Ann Bond, Nancy Baker
and the honored one.
The honored one received
many lovely gifts including g
gift from Diana Pitts, who was
unable to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
Mrs. D. H. Webster To
Head Caldwell P. 7. A.

Mrs. D. H. Webster was elected
president of the Caldwell Par
ent t-Teachers association at a
combined February and March
meeting Friday evening in the
Caldwell grade school cafeteria.
Mrs. Webster succeeds Mrs.
James M. Johnson.
Other officers elected were:
first vice president, Mrs. Irene
Kalan; second vice president,
Mrs. Lavonna Whitcomb; treas
urer, Mrs. Lula Mcdonald and
secretary, Mrs. Natalie Dahood.
Mrs. Rama Steen had served as
chairman of the nominating
committee.
The invocation was given by
Rev. Fred H. Eastman, pastor
of the First Presbyterian. church.
A This Is Your School Life"
program was presented for Prin-
cipal Gilbert w. Weekley. Byron
Steen, faculty member, served
as moderator.
Mr.. Weekley, who has been
associated with the Caldwell
schools since 1886 was happily
surprised when members of
classes since that time turned
out to honor him.
The attendance banner for the
evening was won by Mrs. Doro-
thy Dyer and her first grade
pupils.
A committee was named by
Mrs. Johnson to study the needs
of the school Members of this
committee include Donald Fuchs,
Paul Mckee, Sara Nichols, Rama
Steen, Lavonna Whitcomb and
Irene Kalan.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting by the
February and March hospitality
ommittees. The st. Patrick S
Day theme was used.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
Circle Two W. 5. {. 5.
Holds March Meeting
In TheIma Rice Home

The regular March meeting of
Circle Two of the W.S.C.S. of
the First Methodist church was
held last Thursday evening in
the home of Miss Thelma Rice on
West street with Mrs. Mabel
Tarleton serving as companion
hostess.
Mrs. Lillian Boyer presided
at the meeting with Mrs. Adah
Musser in charge of the devo-
tionals, using as her theme
worthwhile Living.
Mrs. Bernice Semon had
charge of the study period and
used as her topic Light From
Many Lamps"
In clever games, Mrs. Olive
Groves received the prize for the
evening.
The hostesscs served refresh
ments, in keeping with the ST.
Patrick theme, to the following
members: Nellie Parks, Lillian
Boyer, Bernice Semon, Olive
Groves, Inez Clark, Mary Rich
creek, Gladys Seffens, Louise
Clark, Marjorie Harris, Adah
Musser, Helen Clark, Ruby
Merry, Mary Sanford and Helen
Clark.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
W. 5. {. 5. Meeting
Held Monday Evening

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of the First Meth
odist church met Monday even
ing, March 10, in the dining
room of the church.
Mrs. Opal Brumbach, presi-
dent, conducted the meeting.
Lois Kirchner led the worship
serving, using as her theme "The
March of Youth in Mission"
Alice Cutler was at the piano
for group singing.
An impressive memorial SER
vice was conducted by Mrs.
Edna Racey, assisted by Ruth
Johnson and Sophia Gray.
Nancy Rudge was program
leader. She read an article on
Youth" and then introduced
Mrs. Mabel Hughes, of Lowell,
guest speaker for the evening
Mrs. Hughes is the district youth
secretary and she gave an Eir
ing talk, closing with a poem
entitled Il Will Not Be Afraid"
A letter from the district
treasurer was read by Helen
Clark, treasurer of the local
society. A missionary pledge of
$95000 for the ensuing year was
voted upon. The meeting closed
with the Lords Prayer in
unison.
Refreshments were served
during the social hour by mem
bers of the Esther Circle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13

a corsage of white carnations
was pinned to her shoulderline.
The couple was honored at a
reception, following the cere-
mony, in the home of the brides
parents. Only members of the
immediate families and close
friends were in attendance. The
brides table was centered with
a three-tiered wedding cake,
topped with a miniature bride
and bridegroom, white carna-
tionS and lighted tapers. Serv-
ing were Mesdames Delma Car
penter and Ardith Winland, sis
terS of the bride and Thelma Roe,
r-in-laW of the bride.
Before leaving for a wedding
trip to West Virginia and other
points of interest, the bride
changed to gray sheath dress
with black accessories and wore
a corsage from her bridal bou-
quet at her shoulderline.
The bride is a 1856 graduate
of Batesville high school and
attended Cambridge College. Mr..
Keith graduated from Cambridge
high school with the class OF
1855. Both are employed with
The Jeffersonian in Cambridge
Upon their return, they will
reside at 70l N. llth street in
Cambridge, where their home is
in readiness.
Guests were present from
Summerfield, Quaker City, Sales
vile, and Cambridge.
The couple was the first ever
to be married in this small.
Noble county church which is
approximately 100 years old
Evan. Bates, who performed the
ceremony, is also the first resi-
dent minister of the church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
Pioneer Girls Meet
In Baptist Church

The Pioneer Girls met Wednes-
day afternoon in the First Bap-
'tist church with their guide,
Mrs. Martha Patten and assis-
tant, Nancy Ramage in charge.
"Catch-up" formation was
called and the meeting opened
with prayer by Mrs. Patten. The
pilots reported and then the girls
sang their theme song.
The pilots took their girls into
Column Council and had de-
votions.
The column Brave Girls" had
f3 members present including:
Lynn Bryan, Lois Doan, Sandra
Cordell, Connie Reed, Mary
Wikander, Sharon Wikander,
Cheryl Wells, Frances Hutchins,
Judy Heddleson, Carol Johnson,
Judy Mclaughlin, Nesta Pryor
and Barbara Hutchins.
There were II members of
the "Trailmaker" column pres
ent including: Judy Anderson,
Marilyn Briggs, Dee Brown,
Becky Milligan, Keitha Reed,
Julia Wikander, Sue Brown,
Paige West, Kathy Whitcomb
and two new members, Gloria
Hatfield and Cheryl Hysell.
Mrs. Myron Pryor was a guest.
The girls will hold a st. Pat
rick's party at the home of Mrs.
Patten on Friday, March IA from
TOO .. m. to 900 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13

Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Nor
land, of Pleasant City, announce
the engagement of their laugh
ter, Joan to Ai3C Jerry Lee
Gress, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Gress, also of Pleasant City.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Pleasant City high school with
the class of 1857 and is employed
with the Champion Spark Plug
Co. in Cambridge.
Airman Gress is also a grad
uate of Pleasant City high school
with the class Of 1857 and is
serving with the u. S. Air Force
at Lockbourne Air Force Base
in Columbus.
Wedding plans are incomplete.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
MayfIower Temple
OF Pythian Sisters
Holds March MeeiinQ

The Mayflower Temple No. 73
of the Pythian Sisters met last
Wednesday evening in Elba.
Elsie Linton presided at the
meeting at which time the in
spection date was set for May
Ii. All temples in the district
are invited to the inspection.
The group presented Mrs.
Helen Nichols, with wedding
gift.
Plans were made to hold the
next meeting on March 10.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Hulda Baker, Mrs. Helen
Nichols and Mrs. Linton.
Others in attendance were:
Mrs. Iva Hesson, Mrs. Marlene
Hesson, Mrs. Betty Goodwill,
Mrs. Marie Harper, Mrs. Ruth
Bayless, Mrs. Stella Hunter, Mrs.
Rita McAtee, Mrs. Florenee
Swain, Mrs. Edna Barlow, Mrs.
Minnie Moose and Mrs. Sara
Travis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
AII-Day Quilting Party
At Hubert Tucker Home

Mrs. Hubert Tucker enter
tanned with an all-day quilting
and a potluck dinner at her home
in East Union last Thursday.
Those present were Rachel
Robinson, Mary Feldner, Bessie
Love, Alice Huffman, Mary
Green, Lou Archer, Shirley Mil
Ter, and Rosa Miller. Children
present were Cora Lee Miller,
Timmy Huffman and Rusty
Tucker.
Prizes were won by Rosa Mil
Ter, Rachel Robinson and Mary
Green.
Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
SHOWER PLANNED

Mr. and Mrs. Andy Keith, new
lyWeds, will be honored at a
linen shower on Saturday even
ing, March Is at 1880 o'clock in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Starr, Quaker City route l.
Mrs. Keith is the former Janice
Roe. Friends and relatives of the
couple are cordially invited
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
University News

Purchasing for a university is
big business.
Even at a medium-sized institu-
tion like the University of Della
ware, the material requirements of
the various schools and depart
ments are widely diversified and
sometimes downright peculiar.
r. M. Brakeman, the university's
purchasing agent since 1854, OBJ
tains the bids and writes the or
ders for such commonplace items
as bread, milk and ice cream. There
is, of course, a question of quantity:
$4,000 loaves of bread per year,
920 quarts of milk per day and $50
gallons of ice cream per week. He
also is responsible for less rou-
tine purchases such as electron
microscopes, atomic reactors, Hol-
stein cows and special chicken
fseds.
1t is estimated that his efforts
have saved the taxpayers of Della
ware more than 100000 during the
past three years, while stretching
the universitys limited dollars to
the maximum.
Last year, counting the new con-
struction on the university campus,
Brakeman wrote between eight and
ten thousand orders totaling more
than five million dollars. He has
averaged more than four million
dollars worth of orders during each
of his four years on the job.
One of the best and most eco
nomical sources of supply for the
university has been the Delaware
State Agency for Surplus Property.
By taking advantage of bargain
prices on supplies and equipment
disposed of by Federal agencies,
Brakeman was able to buy equip
Lment valued at about 100000 last
year at a cost of less than 10 per
cent. He plans to continue to make
such purchases whenever possible.
Inacordance with the best pur-
chasing practices, the university
secures at least three bids or all
purchases of $500 or more and a.
wards the order to the lowest re-
sponsible bidder. Although the uni
versity prefers to deal with firms
WlLQln the SLdI0 anu Ill6 IudJOIlly
of orders are placed in Delaware,
it is not always feasible or even
possible to do so. Some purchases
involving large quantities are made
directly from manufacturers to
eliminate several markups. This is
especially true of Office equipment
and furniture.
While savings are important the
university does not sacrifice quail
ty, Brakeman says. Frequently.
scientific equipment is needed
which must meet specifications sc
demanding that the purchaser is
limited to one or two sources. Re-
gardless of what is being bought.
service and quality are as important
as price in determining the sup
plier.
Purchasing is a difficult job, but
by adhering to consistant proceed
ures. the university assures every
bidder of an equal opportunity
while putting its own dollars to the
best use.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
Post Open In
The U. S. Navy

Navy Recruiter Don Whaley to-
day released a list of Navy occu-
pations and said Come 1 July any
ex-Regular Navy men who have
been out of the Navy over three
months, but less than years, will
be able to reenlist with the rate
held when discharged . that is
if they held one of specific group
of rates. Here are the Petty Officer
rates eligible:
Signalman- Chief, 1st, End and
3rd class; Radarman-Chief, 1st, End
and 3rd class; Sonarman-Chief,
1st, End and Bird class; Radioman-
Chief, 1st, End and 3rd class; In
terror Communications Chief,
1st, 2nd and 3rd class; Quarter
master, End and 3rd class; Torpe-
domains Mates, 3rd. class; Guided
Missileman, 3rd class; Electronics
Technician, End and 3rd class; OPP
ticalman, End and 3rd class; Crypt
ographer, 1st, End and 3rd class;
Journalist, End and 3rd class; Mu-
sician, 3rd class; Machinery Re-
pairman, 3rd class; Utilitiesman,
End and 3rd class; Tradesman, 3rd
class; Aerographer, End and 3rd
class; Aviation Electronics Tech
nician, 1st, End and 3rd class.
"Of course, these men must still
be physically qualified, Whaley
added.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04


Mr.. and Mrs. D. Penuel, of
Georgetown, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Long and
daughter, Nancy.
Guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ]. Lindale were their grand
children, Miss Sandra Gorlich and
Mr.. John Gorlich, of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey NJ. Wilson,
of near town entertained guests
during the week and the weekend.
The Ellendale Home DemOnstra-
ton Club celebrated their 10th An
niversary on Tuesday evening. The
members and guests had delight
full evening and a delicious dinner.
Speakers for the evening were: Mrs.
Francis Wilson, President of the
club, Rev. Elwood B. Eckhart, pas
tor of Ellendale Methodist Church,
and Miss May Thayer, who gave the
history of the organization. The
large three tier anniversary cake
decorated in green and gold was
the centerpiece of the main table.
ElIenGaIe Methodist Church
Rev. EIwOO1 b. Eckhart, pastor
Sunday, July 9Th
Sunday School services at 10 a. m.
Worship service at II a. m.
The New Market WSCS will have
their annual member picnic at
Trappe Pond on Sunday, July goth.
Each member will take a guest
and service for same, also covered
dish.
Sunday evening, June S0th, the
three charges observed Fathers S
Day. The gift presented to the old
est father present was given to Mr..
II. w. Warren and to the youngest
father present, Mr.. Earl Clark, Jr.
Special reading by the MYF on
Fathers Day was given and Rev.
Eckhart's evening message was an
inspiration to all who attended.
Members of Glass No. 6, will have
a picnic the last of July. Watch
for date and details.
The Bible Vacation School was
we'll attended with over so students
present. Friday evening, June 9th
was graduation for them and fine
program was rendered by the little
folks at the Glendale Methodist
Church and diplomas presented to
each one. Thanks to all who helped
in anyway to make this year such
a success.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
Bids Submitted For
Slaughter Beach Work

Five contractors submitted bids
to the State Highway Department
recently for some beach shore pro-
lection work at Slaughter Beach.
1t was the smallest bid opening
the Department had had this year.
The work is a continuation of
the beach shore protection program
started by the Highway Depart
ment last year, during which some
of the beaches damaged by storms
during the past few years are be-
ing reconstructed.
The Slaughter Beach project
provides for the placing of granu-
lar beach fill and stone along about
1000 feet of the beach area, with
the beach section being rebuilt to-
wards the bay shore on gradua-
ted scale.
The project involves the use of
about $4,000 cubic yards of beach
fill and about 81 tons of stone fill
The bids will be checked by De-
partment engineers after which a
contract will be awarded for the
work
Walter Roach & Sons, of George
town, with a price of SAT- were
the low bidders on the project
The other bidders, and the amount
of their bids, were as follows:
Melvin L. Joseph, Georgetown,
$57,27S: Atkins Brothers, Mills,
boro, $76,675; Henry C. Eastburn
& Son, Newark, $76,S76; Slater &
Rogers, Inc, Seaford, $148,170.
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