davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-19
Sunario de las Grandes Lioas

BOSTON, abril 1S (UP)- Mi.
ckey Mantle bateo SUI primer hit
de la temporada - un ionron
con las bases vacias - en- ell iue.
go en- que ell lanzador Johnny
Kuck cedio solo siete incogibles
dando la victoria a los Yanuuis de
Nueva York sobre los Medals Ro-
Jas de Boston por tres carreras a
una.
Mantle habia tenido seis opor-
tnidades al bate, y Sc habia pom.
ehado en- tres de elias. En- ell quin.
TO inning del juego y estando con
una bola y un strike. Ell center
fielder de los Yanquis bateo al
lanzador perdedor, Tom Brewer,
81 cuadrangular con Ell cual anot6
IA segunda carrera de los Yanquis.
Kucks nunca estuvo en- difficult
fades. Hasta Ell noveno inning solo
I'm Media Roja pudo llegar a la
segunda base. Fue Jimmy Piersall
que en- la segunda entrada gan6 la
base por bolas y rob6 la segunda
en- un trio del receptor Yogi Be-
IRA. La dnica carrera que lie anota-
ron fue producto de un jonron de
Jackie Jensen en- la noverla entra-
da.
GANo BALTIMORE. -.
BALTIMORE, abril 10 (UP)-
La brillante actuacion del relieve
Jack Harshman y jonrones de Gus
Triandos y Brooks Robinson con-
dujeron a los Orioles a La victoria
por cuatro a cero sobre los Sena-
dores, siendo la novena de 9alti-
more la unica que no ha sufrido to-
davia derrota en- la Liga America
ma.
Por los Orioles abri6 Ell iuego
Milt Pappas, de 10 amos, pero en-
la cuarta entrada, o corredores
en- primera y segunda y un solo
out, fue reemplazado por Harsh
man, que solo permiti6 I'm hit Ell
resto del juego.
Triandos, ademas de su cuadran-
eular, disparo un doblete.
INDIos DoMINARoN AL KAN
SAS. :.
CLEVELAND, abril Is (UP)-
Tn doblete del emergente Mickey
Vernon en- ell noveno inning i'm
pulse dos carreras con las que los
Indios de Cleveland vencieron por
tres a dos a los Atleticos de Kan
sas City.
Roger Maris y Preston Ward ba-
tearon sencillos en- ell noveno y Ell
doblete que Vernon arranc6 al pit
cher Duke Mas hizo que anotaran
81 corredor suplente Carroll Har-
dy y Ward.
Esta fue la primera victoria que
los Indios logran en- 1858. Ell Ian
zador victorioso fue Jim Grant,
que en- este juego sbrio por pri-
mera vez un juego de las Grandes
Lisas. Grant terrnino 81 juego y
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-19
"Un Pitcher Siempre Tiene.
AIgo que Aprender :" -MagIie.

NEW YORK, abriI 1s' CUnited).
Ell veterano Sal Maglie, de 40
amos de ecad, que Sc esperaba en-
senara a los joveneS pitchers de los
Yankees una o dos cosas sobre Ian
a esta primavera, Gambia Ell Ii
breto y Sc dirigio a un novato en-
busca de consejo.
Siempre tratando de c~onseguir
algo nuevo para dominar a los ba-
teaGores, Sal descubrio que ell pros
pecto de los Yankees Jack Mon
roe era Jpn artista de la palm-ball".
HE estado hacienda algo con ese
lanzamiento por I'm tempo dijo
ell novato que POGO despues fue en-
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-19
Roberts Estd en- Ia Encrucijada
de su "Accidentada" Carrera
MUsIAL SPAIN PREPARADos PARA oTRA BUENA
cAMPANA. ROBERTS TIENE QUE D~ESARRoLLAR
UN NUEVo ESTILo. 49, DETALLES

TAMPA, Florida, abril IS. (Uni-
ted).- Stan Musial y Warren
SPAIN, dos de los grandes viejos
PROFESSIONALS del baseball, estan
preparados para otra buena cam
pana, por0 Robin Roberts defini-
tivamente esta en- la encrucijada
de SUI carrera.
Esa es Ia opinion cast unanime
de los jugadoreS, managers y otros
expertos que Sc encontro este cro-
nista duante sus seis semanas por
los campos de entrenamiento. Ca
81 nadie duda de las habilidades de
Musial y SPAIN en- seguir actuan-
do y cast nadie esta deseoso de pre-
decir que Roberts "se recuperara'.
Musial, quien gano SUI septimo
titulo al bate a la edad de 81 amos
la temporada pasada, reporto al
entrena-ciento con 1875 libras y ba-
teo por sobre los 300 en- los en-
cuentros de exhibition. Su esplen-
dida condicion forz6 a decir al ma
mayer de los Cardenales, Fred
Hutchinson. "Todo 10 que tenia
que hacer era correr I'm POGO en-
ell outfield para Ell case en- que CO.
necte un triple.
SPAIN, ganador de 81 juegos pa
ra los Braves la temporada pasada,
tambien luce bien a pesar de sus
SO amos y ell c~ansancio de Is tenn
poradas en- las Mayores.
"Es possible que decaiga de prom
to-, dice ell manager Fred Haney.
"Pero nc hay senales de clio en- un
future proximo".
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-19
LABOR DE HISPANOS

CHICAGO. abril 10 -(UP)-
Luis Aparicio, shortstop de los Me-
dias Blancas, anoto una carrera
despues de disparar un doblete, SUI
unico hit del juego. Tuvo cuatro
oportunidades al bate.
El torpedero ~venezolano, que
no hizo errores nj impulse carre-
ras, tiene I'm promedio al bate de
1855.
CLEVELAND. abril IS -(UP)
Chico Carrasquel, shortstop de
los Indios de Cleveland, disparo
I'm hit en- tres oportunidades al ba-
tie, no anoto nj impulse carreras nj
hizo errores.
Su promedio al bate es de 1850.
CLEVELAND. abril 10 -(UP)
-Beto Avila, que juega en- tercera
y segunda base, bateo un hit, no
anoto nj impulse carreras y come
ito un error. Fue tres veces al ba-
te.
Su porcentaje de bateo es de.
$50.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-19
Cuba Gan0
a Buffalo en-
Il Innings

LA HABANA, abril 18-(UP)
Ell bateador emergente Elio
Chacon recibio anoche la base por
bolas en- ell duodecimo inning, y
con clio entro una carrera forza-
da que dio a los Reyes del All
car cubanoS la victoria por tres a
dos sobre los Bisontes de Buffalo.
Los cubanos igualaron la anota-
cion en- ell octave por home run
con uno a bordo del emergente
Manuel "Borrego' Alvarez y ga
naron con Ell pase dado a Chacon
despues de dos hits y otro pase.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-19

cedio ocho hits. Dos de ellos los
bateo Bob Cerv, que impulse la
primera carrera del Kansas City
con I'm sencillo. Ell mismo Cerv i'm
pulse la otra en- ell sexto con un
jonron. Cerva ha bateado siete hits
en- esta serie de tres jugos en-
la que ha impulsado nueve ca
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-19

viado a las Memories en- busca de
mas experienced.
POGO despues, Maglie, una vez CO.
nocido como "Mr. Zero" por haber
lanzado 46 innings consecutivos en-
la Liga Nacional, fue vapuleado por
Ell Chicago White Sox que en- ell
primer inning lie anot6 cinco carrie
ras.,
Los detalles dolorosos del rally
del Chicago no informan 81 esa bo-
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-19

tear un sencillo y un jonron. Ell
record anterior 10 tenia Mel OFT
con 5.041.
Los Cachorros 1legaron a tener
una ventaja de tres a zero despues
de su mitad del cuarto inning, pero
los Cardenales fueron reduciendo
la diferencia hasta ponerse a una
carrera.
En- la octava entrada los Cache.
rros virtualmente Sc aseguraron la
victoria con una vuelta mas por
sencillos de Walt Moryn y Bobby
Thomson y Ell fl~y-sacrificio de
Long. Z
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-19
POSICIONES
LIGA INTERNATIONAL

RESULTADOS
Montreal 9 Richmond z.
Columbus 6 Toronto 8
Rochester 3 Miami 2
Havana 3 Buffalo 2 az innings.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-19
PRIMER TRIUNFO DE
Chicago

CHICAGO, abril Is (UP). -
FL outfielder AL Smith bateo dos
sencillos en- tres veces al bate con
los que impulse dos carreras; los
Medals Blancas de Chicago vencie-
ron a los Tigres de Detroit por cua-
tro carreras a tres.
Els la primera victoria de los
Medals Blancas en- 1858. Smith ba-
teo SUI primer hit en- ell segundo in
ming cor Sherm Lollar en- la segun-
da base y Ron, Jackson en- tercera.
Los dos ~anotaron Con SUI segundo
hit --en ell sexto inning envi. a
Tito F~rancona a la segunda base,
desde la cual este anoto la carrera
de la victoria con I'm sencillo de
Bubba Phillips.
Luis Araricio impulse otra ca
rrera de los Medals Blancas con
un doblete en- ell quinto inning.
ApariciC anoto despues con I'm
sencillo de Nellie Fox,
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-19
UN JoVEN NoVATo LIE DIo INsTRUccIoNEs soBRE
COMO LANZAR Ia OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Porl STEVE sNlDER, de Ia United Press
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-19
DAVENPORT T
4 HITS

(UP)-El novato Jim Davenport
bateo cuatro hits e impulse dos ca
rreras en- ell juego que duro de
nuevo tres horas y en- ell que los Gi
gantes de San Francisco vencieron
ante 1880 espectadores a los Dod-
gers de Los Angeles por siete ca.
rreras a cuatro.
Davenport bateo tres sencillos
despues corona SUI gran actuacion
enviando a home en- ell octave in
ming a Danny O'Connell con I'm pa
10 tremendo que paso por encima
del tercera base Dick Gray.
Curt Barclay, que sustituyo a
Johnny Antonelli en- ell cuarto in.
ming fueel pitcher ganador. FL
perdedor fue Don Newcombe, que
tuvo que abandonar ell juego tam
bien en- el cuarto inning con una
distension en- los musculos del la.
do de la espalda correspondence
al 5razo de lamar.
TRUMAN LOS "CUBS"
SAINT LOUIS, abril 10 (UP) -
I'm fly ~sacrificio de Dale Long
en- la octava entrada impulse la
carrera con que los C%achorros ven,
cieron por segunda vez c~onsecuti.
va a los Cardenales. La anotacion
fue de cuatro a tres.
Stan Musial, del Saint Louis es-
tablecio I'm nuevo record de hume.
no total de bases para la Liga Ma
cional, con 5.046, despues de ba.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-19
RUMORES

Wertz tambien rechazo aquellos
rumores qupe dicen que los Indios
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
Mothios St. Cloir

Matthias (Bud) st. Clair, 64, of
Cuyahoga Falls, died at his home
Saturday following a heart
attack.
He was the son of Dol and
Arilla St. Clair. He formerly
resided in the Salesville COM
munity.
He leaves a stepson, DIR. Del
mas Greeneltch, of Wheeling, w.
Va; two brothers, Frances of
Akron, and Clyde, of Salesville;
four half-brothers, Willard, of
Cambridge, Milton, of Seneca
vile, and Bernard and Harold,
of Salesville, and two half-sis-
ters, Mrs. Nellie Powell, of
Batesville, and Mrs. Eva Jack
son, of Barnesville.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday at 200 p. m
from the Eberle funeral home in
Quaker City. Rev. Robert Fraley
officiated and burial was made
in the EUB cemetery at Sales
vile.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
DEATH NOTICES

nell, of Lewisville route, Mrs.
H. d. Murrey of Cumberland,
Mrs. Walter Bettinger of Ava,
Mrs. Clark knight of GAINESVILLE
and Miss Grace Gildow of the
home; three sons, Thomas of the
home, Walter of Caldwell route,
and Edward of Dexter City route,
twin sister, Mrs. Nora Forshey,
Of Sarahsville; two brothers, A.
g. Feldner, of Caldwell route
and L. L. Feldner, of Caldwell;
IL grandchildren and eight
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, March 9, at the Crum
Ridge Church of Christ with Rev
Fred Dennis officiating. Burial
was in the Crum Ridge cemetery,
conducted by the Mallett funeral
home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
Probate Court

Petition for authority to trans
fer certificate Of title to motor
vehicle and journal entry filed
in the estate of Annabel Vorhies,
deceased.
Petition for authority to trans
fer certificate of title to motor
vehicle and journal entry filed
in the estate of Harry E. Hut
cheson, deceased
Petition for authority to trans
fer motor vehicle in the estate of
Annabel Vorhies, deceased.
Order of public sale issued in
the estate of John VIM. Kemp,
deceased.
Application for probate of will
and waiver filed in the estate of
George E. Chandler, deceased.
Application to admit to record
authenticated copy of will in the
estate of Albert L. Williams,
deceased.
Final account filed in the S.
o. Hannahs estate.
Certificate of publication filed
in the estate of Adeline Fowler,
deceased.
Exceptions to account filed in
the Riley Shriver estate.
Confirmation of public sale
issued in the estate of John VIM.
Kemp, deceased.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
Doniei Fouse

Daniel Fouse, 95, of North
Conton, father of a Sarahsville
resident, died suddenly Feb. 16,
at the home of his son, Gilbert
Fouse, of North Canton. He had
been i'll only a short time, suf-
fering from pneumonia.
Born Jan. Il, 1868 in Hartville,
Stark county, he had resided in
that community most of his life.
Survivors include three sons,
Russell Fouse of Akron, Gilbert,
with whom he resided, and F. B.
Fouse of Sarahsville.
His wife died five years ago,
Feb. Is, 1853. Mr.. Fouse was a
charter member of the Reformed
church at Hartville.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted at Hartville. Burial was
made in the Mt. Peace cemetery
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
Redskin a. Review
BY JANICE SCHERR

Last week Mr.. P. S. Waldeck,
state supervisor of industrial
arts, was visitor in the CHS.
shop department. He commended
very highly the department as a
whole and the results obtained.
Mr.. Waldeck said the Caldwell
shop system was "as nice a shop
system as any in this section of
the state" He was especially
pleased with the diversified acti-
Vities available to the students
and the general appearance of
the shop.
The CHS. industrial arts pro-
gram is available to all the boys
in the school. Under the present
schedule eighth grade boys are
required to schedule industrial
arts for one semester. The main
objective being to familiarize the
boys with the basic tools and
fundamentals. With the state OF
the students freshman year he
may elect to take up to three
additional years of shop train
ing. During the junior and senior
year of school he may enroll in
one year of advanced mechanical
drawing.
The shop has many of the
power tools and hand tools nee
essary for complete and inter
esting program.
In addition to the many wood
working tools and equipment
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
Mrs. Edith Price

Mrs. Edith Price, 83, of Macks-
burg, died Sunday at the Village
rest home in Lowell.
The daughter of Squire and
Lucy Young Ferrell, she was
born August %, 1874 in Charles
ton, w. Va Her husband, Emmor
Price, died nine years ago.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Bessie Goodwill, of Macks-
burg, and Mrs. Halle Blizzard,
of Dunbar, w. Va; a son, Char
les Nunley, of Macksburg; Is
grandchildren; % great grand
children, and a brother, Charles
Ferrell, of Bradley, w. Va.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Wednesday at 200 p. m
from the McVay funeral home
in Dexter City. Rev. Walter H
Brown officiated and burial was
made in the Olive cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
Margaret Craft Weisent

Margaret Craft Weisent, II, a
native of Noble county, now of
Columbus, died Sunday in the
Mt Carmel hospital.
Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. Henry r. Bolser, and one
son, Charles O. Weisent, both of
Columbus; one brother, Albert
Craft of near Caldwell; four
sisters, Mrs. Hugh Cox of Sarahs-
vile, Mrs. Chris Schell, of Berne,
Mrs. Charles Archer, of Cald-
well, and Mrs. Edward Schock-
ling, of Braddock, Pa; and three
grandchildren.
Requiem High Mass was sung
at the Immaculate Conception
church. Burial was in the St
Joseph cemetery. Arrangements
were made by the Kelly funeral
home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
w. c. Warren to Sherman Oar

w. c. Warren to Sherman Dar-
rah, an assignment.
Gerald Harper, ct. al, to How
ard F. Johnston, surrender of
lease.
Texas Eastern Transmission
Corp. to The East Ohio Gas Co.,
Marion township, right-of-way.
Division of Aid for the Aged
to Andy Yaremko, release of lien.
Andy Yaremko, deceased, to
Mike Yaremko, ct. al, Laura
lots, 13l, 1872, 1874, l35, 1856, las,
and 146, affidavit for transfer.
Mike Yaremko, ct. al, to Earl
and Mary H. Crum, Laura lots,
131, 1872, 134, 1875, 145, and 146.
Southern Noble Local School
Board to Marietta Electric Co.,
ht-of-way agreement.
Greed and Florence Shafer to
Frank and Goldie Baker, Olive
township, so acre.
Mary E. and Norman Wiley to
Margaret E. and B. M. Gibson,
Seneca township, 1866 acres.
Bion M Gibson, deceased, to
Agnes l.. Martin, Seneca town
ship, certificate for transfer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
Coro Winters Dennis

Mrs. Cora Winters Dennis, 81,
of Caldwell, died Sunday at the
home of son-in-law, Ivan
Ramage.
A lifelong resident of Noble
county, she was the daughter of
William and Hattie Dye Carr.
Her husband, Charles Dennis,
died in 1929.
Survivors are three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Rosalie BroWnrigg of
Caldwell route 5, and twins, Mrs.
Laura Hannum of Cambridge,
and Mrs. Lura Ramage of Cald-
well; one sister, Mrs. Cleo Down
ing of Roseville route 5; nine
grandchildren, and 26 great
grandchildren.
Services were held Tuesday at
800 p. m. in the McVay funeral
home in Caldwell with Rev. Ira
J. Brandon officiating Burial
was in the Sharon cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
Mrs. Matilda GiIdow

Mrs. Matilda Gildow, "a, of
Caldwell route /, died at her
home Thursday at 700 p. m
after a long illness. Her hus-
band, Zenas GildoW, died on
January 4, 1884
Mrs. GildoW was a member of
the Crum Ridge Church of Christ
and Carlisle Grange No. 2344.
She was born March 8, 1874, the
daughter of John and Augusta
Feldner.
Surviving are six daughters,
Mrs. D. D. Miller, of West JEFF
ferson, Ohio, Mrs. Floyd McCon-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
Pleasant City Seniors
Sponsoring Talent Show

The senior class of Pleasant
City high school is sponsoring a
Talent Show, March 13, in the
high school gymnasium.
Anyone wishing to participate
should contact Marjorie Long,
class secretary, by March 10. The
entry fee is 25 cents per act.
The prizes to be given away
are: first place winner, $1,000;
second place, $3.50; and third
place winner, $500.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13

Scott These tournament will be
held at the CHS. gym on March
II, 18, and 19.
Spring basketball drills are
now being held at CHS. for a
ten-day period for the boys going
out for basketball next year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
Band

Band
On March %, the annual
Spring Concert will be held at
the gymnasium. Tickets are now
available from all band mem
bers. Special number being play
ed this year are: Teddy Bear,
Honeycomb, Bye Bye Love, and
Wake Up Little Susy.
On May l, the band will jour
ney to Columbus to take part
in the National Youth Day par
ade. The CHS. band will lead
this parade.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13

the shop features gas welding,
arc welding, metal lathes, metal
shaper, copper enameling, cleo
trical equipment and sheetmetal
practices. At present seventy
five boys are enrolled in the
industrial arts program. Mr..
Subray Dahood is the instructor.
Vocational Home Ec. Dept.
Any time during the school
year finds a variety of activities
in progress in Caldwell high
schools modern home economics
department The department was
completely remodeled one year
ago, according to state specifica-
tions; thus making a very pleas
ant and efficient setting for
modern homemaking teaching.
Caldwell boasts the only voca-
tional home economics depart
ment in Noble county. The pro-
gram is carried on over the en-
tire year with home projects in
session during the nine months
of school and during the sum-
mer months.
Home calls are made by the
instructor; thus keeping the
school work and home closely
related. The teacher and parents
plan and work together to keep
the program between, home and
school closely co-ordinated.
The vocational work is closely
supervised by a state supervisor
of home economics who keeps in
close touch with the years work
and makes frequent visits for
conferences with the teacher and
observes the girls at work in the
department.
Four years of home economics
is offered each year, the subject
matter being set UP by the state
department of home economics,
on many phases of homemaking.
The curriculum includes: child
development, home furnishings
and management, foods and nu-
triton, clothing and related arts
and family relationships.
A very active Future Home
makers of America club was
organized last year. This is a
national organization which is
very stimulating to all members.
The program of work is set up
to promote growing apprecia-
ton of homemaking, to empha-
size worthy home membership,
to encourage democracy at home
and in the community, to pro-
mote international good will, to
provide wholesome recreation, to
promote leadership and further
interest in home economics. The
group meets once a month with
their advisor and club mothers.
Last year the home economics
department featured an out
standing booth at the Noble
county fair and is making plans
at present for this years booth.
April 8, will be Parents
Night" for the FILA. and FLA.
This not only will include din
ner and program for parents and
guests but will be an evening of
, getting better acquainted and
one of social enjoyment.
May s, sixty-three girls will
participate in the annual style
show for their mothers and
guests. This is the highlight of
the years work in the home
economics department.
This is a small part of the
years busy program in home
economics. Anyone is welcome to
visit the department at any time.
FILA. Bake Sale
On Saturday, March Is, the
Caldwell Chapter of Future
Homemakers of America will
hold a bake sale at the Permian
Gas office.
Jr. Class Meeting
The Junior class at CHS. held
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13

and F.F.A. members and men,
bers of the high school faculty
will be special guests. Mrs. Steen
is FILA. advisor and Mr.. J. E.
Parrish is FLA. advisor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
FHA-FFA Banquet

Last week a group of COM
mittees from the FILA. and
FLA. met and decided to hold
an F.H.A. and FLA. banquet,
This banquet will be held April
at $50 p. m. at the grade school
cafeteria. Parents of the FILA.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13

PA.
On Friday, March 7, at the
P.T.A. meeting held at the grade
school cafeteria, Mr.. Gilbert
Weekley, principal at CHS. was
pleasantly surprised with spec
ial arrangement of This Is Your
Life. The graduating classes
from 1868 were represented
by special alumni and they in
turn brought back many pleas
ant memories to Mr.. Weekley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13

4 in the vocal agriculture room.
At this meeting plans for the
junior senior prom were discuss
ed and committees were ap-
pointed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13

Sr. Glass Meeting
On Friday, March 7, the SEN
iors at CHS. held a class meet
ing in the vocal agriculture room
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13

Basketball News Notes
The highlight of next week
will be the independent tourna-
ment and the manager is Mr..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13

Jr. Class Meeting
The Junior class at CHS. held
a class meeting on Tuesday, Mar.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
FILA. Bake Sale

.H.A. Ddkt SdIt
On Saturday, March Is, the
Caldwell Chapter of Future
Homemakers of America will
hold a bake sale at the Permian
Gas office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
How About Money!

Some home buyers set an
arbitrary dollar limit on the
price they think they can
afford to spend for housing.
Actually, there is q wide
range Of financing available
which oftentimes permits the
purchasing Of higher-priced
dwellings at less monthly cost
than more modest-priced
homes.
Location, condition. neigh
borhood environment, and
the credit standing Of the
purchaser have q direct bear.
ing on the size Of the mort
gage that lenders will APP
prove for q particular home.
New homes. for example,
frequently have the financing
already arranged. Existing
homes sometimes can be a.
nanced through the seller. In
other instances, the buyer
can assume the mortgage
payments Of the previous
owner, If the lender approves.
Basically. there are two
types Of home loans: Conven-
tional and those carrying
Government backing - FILA
Federal Housing Admins
tration) or VA (Veterans Ad.
ministration) loans.
Consult the broker selling
the house you have selected.
He may have lending con-
facts. If you do not have your
own source for funds.
You should find out, be.
fore you sign the sales con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

stamps on the sales price,
and other miscellaneous
charges. The settlement fee
can run from just a few
dollars to several hundred
dollars. depending on the
specific transaction. It is Gus
tomary that the purchaser
pay these costs.
The big moment has ar
rived. You are now ready to
sign the contract.
Before you sign, read 1t
carefully. Ask the salesman or
the broker about anything
you do not understand. Don't
let the small print scare you
and take time to read 1t. If