davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
REGATTA
Continued From Pare C-l

Continued From Page CT
NIT eighth. and Wisconsin
ninth and last.
Syracuse seemed to have the
jayvee three-miler all sewed up
going into the last quarter mile.
The Orange had q lead Of l34
lengths on Cornell when their
No. 2 man. Pete Gregory OF
Schenectady. N. Y. caught a
crab missed q stroke).
Cornell pulled almost even as
they headed for the wire. Then
Gregory caught another crab
and Cornell Just nosed in a
winner by two feet, or two
tenths of a second. The time
was 1885.
California was third, Navy
fourth. Princeton fifth, Penn
sixth. Dartmouth seventh, NIT
eighth. and Columbia ninth
and last.
Gregory had injured his wrist
two weeks ago.
Coach Dutch Schoch Of
Princeton protested that his
crew has finished fourth ahead
Of California. Chief Judge Tom
Bresnahan ordered a review of
the films. Bresnahan said it
would be done some time be-
tween tonight and Tuesday. de-
pending on when he could get
the officials together.
Results:
Freshman 1.-TWO milesl: cornell.
HES; Navy, il:21.9: 3-Pennsyl-
yania. :346: 4-syracuse, ll:42 s.;
Massachusetts, Tech. l2:001; p
Wisconsin, l2:16.4.
Junior varsity three miles): l.
cSor1sll;; ! 5;2,3.5; eI;sggrse9ss' 17M3:5 q;
17'41q; Princeton. lS:O7.6: a.
fssn faS sM1Ts g pssesI; P scoISm
bia, 1881
Varsity tthree miles,: l-Cornell,
l7:i2.1: 9-Navy. l1:a3.6: 3-6yra-
cuse. 1888; 4-California I7:es9:
5-Prineeton. l7:3l.1i g Penn.
1891; Dartmouth. 1887: s.
Wisconsin. 1T:4l; 9-M1T, 17:44; 10
Columbia 1926
tro Tssm ,eS5IPS fog 'i@ Ts% Eygt
3-syraeuse. -; 4-californis, 9: s.
Penn. s: 6-Princeton. a: Dart
mouth. 3; e-columbia. - a--Wh-
eonsin. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Ed Cooke Signs
Bears Contract

CHICAGO. June 81 (P.-The
Chicago Bears today announced
the signing of End Ed Cooke
for the 1858 campaign.
Cooke, a 2l-year-old who
starred for Maryland last sea-
son, was named the top line
man Of 1857 in the Atlantic
Coast Conference. Cooke, a
member Of the College ALI
Star team which plays the De-
troit Lions at Soldiers Field in
Chicago August Is, is 6-foot-
4 and 240 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
NickIuus Gains
Final Round of
Truns-Miss Golf

HUTCHINSON, Kans., June
81 (P.-Jack Nicklaus, an l8-
year-old freshman at Ohio
State, and Richard Norville of
Oklahoma City, each won his
match on the 18th hole today
in the semiflnals Of the mems
Trans Mississippi Amateur
Golf Tournament.
They'll meet In the 36-hole
finals tomorrow
Nicklaus. Of Columbus, Ohio.
defeated Pete Dye, the Indiana
State champion from Indi-
annapolis. Norville. 80, elimi-
mated Duke Evans, a 2l-year-
old University Of Wichita play
er from Wichita. Both won 8
and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
De|uge Halls
; Matches in
Columbia Golf

late-afternoon deluge which
made lakes OF the greens at
Columbia Country Club and q
river Of the 18th fairway forced
three Of the championship
matches in the member-suest
tournament of the course yes
terday.
The matches will be COM
pleted before 8 am. today. for
the contestants must play semi
final matches in the morning
and the finals in the afternoon.
In the only quarter final
match decided, Buddy Bowie
and Howard Everitt of Atlantic
City defeated Howard Brake
and Ted Mckenzie, Duke sopho-
more from Waynesboro, Pa. G
and 5. The winners had a four
under-par best ball and Everitt,
the new Middle Atlantic cham
plon. had five brides.
Their opponents today will be
either Marty West and Bob
Chandler Of Congressional. or
Dick Melbourne and DR.. Fred
Musser Of Prince Georges. West
and Chandler were 2 up playing
the 18th hole when the cloud
burst made the course unplay-
able.
Dick Kreuzburg and Bobby
Brownell Of Chevy Chase were
3 UP with three to play against
Dick Essex and 1t. Marcelino
Moreno. a Texan stationed at
Fort Lee.
Karl Kellerman and Col. A.
j.. Hoebeke of Army Navy were
l UP playing the 18th against
Ricky Willis and Col. Rennie
Kelly of Congressional. The
foursome had played second
shots to the 18th green and
Willis had a relatively short
putt for a birdie.
The contestants in the three
incomplete matches marked
their last shots and will con-
tinue from there this morning.
The driving contest, APP
prodching and putting. and
the medal-plsy tournaments
were postponed until today.
Matches were completed in
most of the other flights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Lubor Conquers
81 Champion in
Woodmont Golf

Chuck Lubar knocked out
the defending champion, Jerry
Footer, 2 and /, in the quarter
final round Of the Woodmont
Country Club mems golf cham
pionship yesterday.
Lubar was 8 up at the turn
and held on. He was one over
pal of ~ for the round and
Footer was two over.
Lawrence Fig defeated HOWE
Nordlinger, 2 and /. and HUI
bert Hoff scored over Gerald
Freedman, up, in Other
matches that were completed
In the other match, raineo
out after nine holes. Buddy
Brylawski held a 3-up lead over
Alvin Miller.
Semiflnals are to be played
within the next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Gruefe Host
To58 Pros

The Middle Atlantic golf
pros put serious golf aside to-
morrow for the annual Pro-Pro
tournament at Sherwood Forest
Club, near Annapolis.
Eddie Graefe, host to the
event. announced pairings for
So pros. The custom is for
the pros to bring their wives
and children for swimming, a
crab feast, etc.
There is pro sweepstakes
competition plus the best-ball
play;
Pairings:
lo---Bnl Bassler and John Jendre-
SAX John MusSer and Jimmy Duke
l0:lO--Jonnny Bass and QeorEe Pigott:
Andy Gibson and Jim Bolts; 1920
Paul -HSyilsnd and walter oPtter:
Joe vaeth and Dick Tyson: Carl
Rasnic and Ed Oracle; lO:40-Cos
TlSo and George Gary. Bill Gehrins
and Mike Bowers; lO:50-Charley Bass.
Charley Malone.
li-Jim Flattery and Bill Crabbe
John oDonnell and Henry Gerard;
il;l0--Jack Lowe and Bill Straus.
baueh; Bobby Bowers and Bobby Ocker:
J :20-Riek McHale and Bob Hopkins
Lloyd Kelley and Glenn Spencer. 80
-Ansel snow and Charles Herline
ii'tC-Biiy PHILIPS ana Y' PAU Mo ssa
Billy Gilbert and Junior Broadus.
is-wslter Romans ana John Flat.
terry; Ralph Beach ana Carroll Mac
Masters. l2;20-RoSes Peacock and
Al Houshton: and partners l2:4o--
Ward PurFeSS and Don Saylor, Man
Elein and Leo Steinbreeher.
Frank InverniEI, and Al Jami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Rain Washes Out
Pro Tennis Play

FOREST HILLS, N. Y. June
81 (P.-Rain again today
washed out scheduled matches
in the $4,000 Tournament OF
Tennis Champions at the West
Side Tennis Club.
Promoter Jack Kramer said
the finals, put back until Mon
day by yesterdays rainout,
would be rescheduled for
Tuesday night. Today's pro-
gram will be played Sunday
and tomorrow's Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
CuIIinane OUT,
2BdItimoreans
SeekStafe Title

BALTIMORE. June II tspe-
ciaD Ken Scales Of the host
club and Bill Cole Of nearby
Mount Pleasant won their way
to the finals OF the Maryland
State Amateur golf champion
ship here today. Scales defeated
Chick Cullinane Of Bethesda,
! up. In q 22-hole match that
ended on a water-soaked green
where putting was impossible.
Cole defeated Bob Smith Of
the Fountain Head Club In
Hagerstown. up, In the other
seminal, after ending Ralph
Boeart's bid for a seventh title
with a l up victory In the
morning ouarterfinals.
The all-Baltlniore final will
be the first IN at least IS years.
or since Washington golfers
started dominating the tourna-
ment.
Loses 2-Hole Edge
Cullinane. l9-year old former
ST. Johns golf captain In WASH
ington. was 2 up with two to
play against Scales. whose son
was in this tournament. But
Scales won the nth and 18th
to force the match into extra
holes before the rain hit.
They halved the 18th, goth
and 2lst holes in pars, but
Scales won the 22d with q par
five by chipping over a stream
OF water from 5 feet from the
cup. Cullinane also was forced
to use a lofted club to get over
the water. but took three from
the edge.
Cullinane played the best
golf OF the quarterfinals. He
was lnree unoer par IN q s.
and-2 victory over Frank
Michalek Of All View.
Majeski. Paul Lose
Scales routed Hank Majeski.
Mason Dixon Conference golf
champion from the University
Of Baltimore. 5 and 3. and
Smith defeated Dave Paul OF
the host club. 2 and /.
Cole and Bogart were even
after is holes of their quarter
final match. Cole dropped a
40-footer for a birdie Two OH
the 18th to go l up, and halved
the 18th when Bogart's bid for
a birdie from IS feet out halted
on the lip Of the cup.
Cole and Scales will play for
the title neither has won over
the 36-hole route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
TEE TO GREEN
Ir MtRRELL WAITILEsIY

It's new golf course In informal
fashion 70 the press. radio. Tv.
etc. on Tuesday. July /. That
Is. II the press folks can sand
wich a starting time between
the Maryland coaches. who
have been waiting for this event
with great anticipation. Bill
Cooley. director OF athleticsS and
Frank cronin. pro and golf
coach, WIN be co-hosts.
sEWs
The goal Of the average me-
dium handicap golfer when he
plays the famed Pine Valley
course In New Jersey Is 10 break
100. and that not only was Phil
Bowie's object ON. a recent visit
TO Pine Valley, but he backed
II with a wager with Merle
Thorpe. IT.. Of Chevy Chase.
Bowie broke 100. by three
strokes. thanks TO a hole-in-one
on the lS5-yard third hole. Phi
was out IN AZ with that ace
but the sand dunes caught him
coming back and he had IS for
o. Buddy Bowie. the former
Columbia champion. his cousin
and two Pine Valley members
we're In the foursome.
tEN
NOTES - The Inter-Clut
junior golf league. expanded &c
IL teams, gets underway tomor.
row at 3 o'clock with Prince
Georges playing Argyle and
Manor meeting Woodmont al
Prince Georges; Columbia VS.
Chevy Chase. and Congress
sional VS.. Kenwood at Columbia
and Goose Greek VS.. Bethesda
and Washington VS.. Court
House at Goose Creek. Secre-
tary Joe Gambatese announced
each team may be supplemented
by two girls, but their points
will not count In the standings.
Tomorrow at s pm. is the
entry deadline for the Virginia
Amateur and Senior champion
ships, to be played July 2-6 at
the Cascades, Hot Springs
Entries must be on vSGA forms
and be sent to DR.. w. H. Alex
ander. Box 683, Hopewell.
Tuesday. July / is the entry
deadline for the Maryland Pro
Am and Open championships
to be played July 7-S at Chevy
Chase. Pro Ward Burgess at
Chevy Chase is accepting en-
tries.
Mel Shorey reported a new
unofficial woman's mark for In
dian Springs Big Chief course,
a 70 by Mrs. Scale Giles.
Here's proof that you have TO
suspect publicity put out by
newspapermen. An advance on
the National Press Club tour
nament Friday at Indian
Spring states that President
Harding would have won the
Press Club tournament III the
early l920s, but ne seven-put-
ted the 18th green.
Friday, incidentally is a fair
ly busy day. The oros have a
Pro-Amateur at Fountain Head
in Hagerstown; the Maryland
Junior Open is at Manor I;
there's the junior girls UVS
Cup tournament at Prince
Georges; the Press Club at
Indian Spring. and a heavy
entry of District women is ex-
pected for the Cumberland In
vitation.
Friday also is the entry dead
line for the USGA Junior, and
the eighth annual Marvin
WorSham Memorial scheduled
July 1923 at Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Mid-AtIontic Tennis
Opens Next SUNDAY

The Middle Atlantic clay
court tennis championship will
open next Sunday at Edeemoor
Country Club and run through
July S.
Entries will be received at
Edgemoor or the Tennis Shop
until 6 pm. Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
TRIUMPHS ON 9TH EXTRA HOLE
Mrs. Cush Wins Title
InD.C.Women's Golf
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY
star star Writer

Mrs. Frank Cush, who missed
q three-foot putt on the 18th
green to miss winning the Dis
trict women's golf title over
the regulation 10 holes yester-
day. made one four holes later
to defeat Georgia Mae Nc
Keever. her Argyle clubmate,
up, in the finals at Norbeck
Country Club.
The 22-hole match was be-
lieved to be the longest title
match in the history Of the
Women's Golf Associations
championship.
The golf was not particularly
good-Mrs. Cush had IS for
the Is and was two over mems
par for the four extra holes
but it was a close and at times
exciting match in which both
players tossed away opportu-
mites.
Mrs. Cush ended it in cham
pionship style, splitting the
fairway with her tee shot on
the 366-yard fourth hole,
knocking a perfect four-wood
shot to the front of the green
and two-putting for a par four.
dropping a missable 3-foot putt
after her approach putt was
short.
Drive Ends In Puddle
Miss McKeever did not take
full advantage of the rules on
the decisive hole. A hidden
spring on the valley hole has
left puddles Of water in the
driving area, and Miss Nc
Keever's tee shot buried in one
Of the puddles.
She of course took the free
lift. but then dropped the ball
over her shoulder in the fair
way instead of teeing it up,
although her caddie kept telling
her she had the privilege of
teeing the ball up in that fair
way.
Georgia Macs wood shot was
short and to the left, and she
Clipped five feet short and
missed the putt.
Sinks 15-FOOter
Mrs. Cush was a finalist in
1856, but lost to Mrs. Ann
Barry. She won the Maryland
State championship in 1855. 1t
was the first trip past the semi
finals for Miss McKeever. a
State Department employee.
Mrs. Cush. who had the only
two-hole advantages Of the day,
after the third and fifth holes,
slumped on the late holes Of
the back nine and had to sink
a l5-footer for a par four on
the ninth hole to turn, l up.
Miss McKeever, alternately
brilliant and ragged with her
putting on the back nine, made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Comedian Cup Team

MONTREAL, June 81 Up
Bob Bedard of Sherbrooke.
Quebec, Don Fontana Of Toron-
to and Paul Wiley of VAN
couver were named as Canada s
Davis Cup team today. Canada
meets Cuba July SIS in Toronto.
Lorne Main Of Montreal is
captain Of the team. "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

Are the great majority nf
women golfers In this area In
terested only In ladies' days.
and the accompanying some-
times silly tournaments, or
what Is the reason for the lack
Of entries. interest and attend
ance In the most important
local events this season.
Only 30 players teed OF In
the District Women's cnam.
pionship at Norbeck Country
Club last week. and that was
10 more than competed In the
recent Maryland State Cham
pionShip at Rolling Road.
In Baltimore this week the
women were playing in their
city championship and Ia
flights, or "a players. we're IN
tereSted enough 10 participate
In the match play rounds.
Last month the FIRST inter-
city match OF the season be-
tween the Washington and
Baltimore teams almost was
Cancelled. Katherine Oiggs. the
District captain, finally rounded
up eight players, four short Of
a full team, for the match at
Bonnie View.
At Norbeck some Of the girls
we're saying the club was too far
out, but that's not much Of an
excuse. Norbeck is only I'VE
minutes farther than Manor
and 10 minutes from Indian
Spring and Argyle.
Women golfers often COM
plain that their sport does not
receive enough attention. Judg-
ing from recent turnouts. may
be it's overplayed.
-
Just one more Tommy Bolt
item discovered in sitting
through some National Open
notes.
At Southern Hills Club in
Tulsa they had pitchers Of
chilled fruit juices on a table
in the corner Of the locker
room. Bolt. not in the best Of
spirits, Stalked into the club
house after his second round.
picked UP each pitcher. found 1t
empty, and put each one down,
none too gently.
What did they do" Tommy
snarled, give Snead and Hogan
all they wanted and pour the
rest down the drain?"
=
The University of Maryland
will show of the front nine of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

a 7-footer to halve the 10th
hole. q curling l0-footer to win
the 18th, and a 20-footer for q
birdie deuce to halve the 18th
after Mrs. Cush's tee shot
stopped just three feet from q
hole-in-one. They were even al
this point, but Georgia Mae
went l up on the 18th when
Mrs. Cush had trap trouble.
But the real long and the
real short puts were Miss
McKeever's nemesis. She three
putted the l4th. 18th and 10th
in a row. halving the 14th anc
18th, but losing the 18th to fall
even again.
The 18th was a crucial hole
Miss McKeever appeared II
have an excellent chance Il
win the hole after Mrs. Cusf
jerked a long iron into The
fearsome looking rough over
the green. But the new cham
pion played a magnificent ap.
proach shot within 5 feet d
the cup and made the putt fol-
a winning par five as Miss
McKeever took three from the
edge.
Putter Fails
Mrs. Cush could have ended
1t with two puts on the 18th
but was too cautious With hel
approach putt and three-
putted. She was so upset she
walked to the first tee and teeG
up her ball. before Miss Nc
Keever quietly reminded Mrs
Cush that it was not her honor
Mrs. c. P. Phoebus of Army
Navy defeated Mrs. D. r. Pifel
OF Bethesda, 4 and 2, in the
championship flight consoia-
ton. Mrs. J. T. Kaigler OF
Army Navy won the LIST flight
over Mrs. Paul H. STREET OF
Chevy Chase, 2 and /, and Mrs
Nestor Foley Of Chevy Chase
the lSt consolation over Mrs
j. L, Hoen of Congressional
3 and /.
Cards:
Men's Par
Mrs. Cush
Out i54564Ss4-43
Out S554x35SS-m
Mems Par
In 46G65S3S6-4e--s,
Miss McKeeyer
In tSe55S465-4l-x
1 Extra Holes
Mrs. Cush, 34-Wins, 1 up.
/ Miss McKeever 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
BY DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF


PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
More trap trouble.
DIAGNOSIS: Ignoring i'm
portant facts.
TREATMENT: According to
my observations, most of the
sandtrap shots that go sailing
over the green are hit from
downhill lies. The clubhead
slides through the sand and
contacts the ball.
What you've got to remember
in this situation is that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Calls Gallery Rude

He said the huge gallery that
followed him was very rude
and inconSiderate" to Gary
Player. the young South African
who finished second to Bolt in
the Open. Bolt said spectators
walked around and moved
ahead after he holed out his
putt but before Player had a
chance at his.
They never gave the kid a
chance" Bolt growled. II
pleaded with them-I was very
humble, really I was-but all
they did was giggle."
Player. who had a rs after
a flrst-round "a, was miffed
and refused to talk with news
men. Il don't want to talk my
self into trouble" he explained,
but what Bolt said says it all. "
The low scorers:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Bolt Retains
Lead atfIinf
With 72.t4t

FLINT. Mich. June n Rl.-
Tommy Bolt fired a par ~ to-
day and held his one-stroke
lead at the halfway mark OF
the $4,000 Flint Open soils
tournament. II was the sixth
straight round In which Bolt
led the field since the start Of
the National Open which he
won at Tulsa last week.
Bolt finished today's round
early and then watched as one
competitor after another tried
70 better his 36-hole total Of
i4l.
Ted Knoll, who has not won
q tournament since the 1856
World" event. three-putted
the 18th green or he would
have tied with the National
Open champion. Knoll settled
for a II and i42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Five Tie at,l4S

Bill Johnston OF Provo. Utah.
missed a four-foot putt on the
18th and deallocked with four
others at l43. one under par
at the Warwick Hills Country
Club course. Grouped with him
are Bill Casper Of Apple Valley.
Calf. Bob Rosburg Of Palo,
Alto. Calf, Doug Sanders OF
Miami Beach and Ernie VoSsler
of Midland, Tex.
Bolt described his play as
very ordinary" but saved
some salty remarks for tourna-
ment ofncials. As he stepped
on the 18th green. he asked,
who's running this tourna-
ment? Are there any marshslls
at all out there?"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
E kEFlE TON -~s ~ III
r1AnxsAsw corR. sssA
with JAMES e. tNGEBRETsEN
President. Spiritual MoaiiizasIen
DICKENS BROUGHT
Up TO DATE
LIP TO DATE

Charles Dickens visited the
United States for the first time
in 1912. Describing his visit to
Washington, D. c., he wrote, IN
his American Notes:
Spacious avenues, that begin
in nothing, and lead nowhere;
streets, mile-long, that only
want houses, roads, and inhabi-
tants; public buildings that need
but public to be complete; and
ornaments of great thorough
fares, which only lack great
thoroughfares to ornament-are
its leading features
Such as it is, it is likely to
remain :"
If only Dickens had been
somewhere near right in his pre-
dictionl But so far wrong was
he that today, only little more
than 100 years later, Washing
ton is not only full (largely OF
Federal employees) and running
over into Virginia and Maryland
but the number of Federal en-
ployees scattered over the rest
of the country actually exceeds
the number in the Washington
metropolitan area!
1t is as though a small colony
of locusts, kept under control
pretty well for the first $50
years, had in the past Is or 80
years, sWarmed out to become
veritable plague on the whole
country.
If Dickens could return to
Washington today, he might re-
wise his Notes" somewhat as
follows:
Spacious policies, that begin
in nothing. and lead nowhere;
deficits, mile-long public build
ings, large and numerous, with
Federal underlings replete; and
ornaments of great statesman
ship, which only lack great
craftsmanship to ornament-are
its leading features. Such as it
is, it is likely to remain"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
SHERFFS SALE OF
REAL, ESTATE

The State of Ohio. Noble County.
Common Pleas Court
The Caldwell Building and
Loan Company. a corporation.
Caldwell, Ohio
Roy I. Cline. Mary f. Cline,
William H. Sidel and Helen Sidel
Defendants
Case No. 9748
In pursuance of an Order of Sale In
the above entitled action, / will offer
for sale at public auction, at the west
door of the Court House in Caldwell, in
the above named County, on Saturday,
the 10th day of January 1889, at 1890
o'clock A. M. the following described
real estate, situate in the County of
Noble and State of Ohio, and in the
township of Beaver to-wit:
and being the north east quarter of
the north east quarter of Section
Nineteen (9) Township eight (8l. of
Range seven CD containing forty
acres. Also. the west half of the north
east quarter of Section Nineteen 19)
township eight t8) of Range seven
ca containing forty (40) acres, more
or less, Said premises being situate
in the Township of Beaver. County
of Noble and State of Ohio, and con-
tanning in all Eighty (80) acres, more
or less.
Said premises located at approxi-
nlately 2 miles south of State Route
No lat on the second township road
off of State Route 5l3 between Betes-
viii and Summerfield
Said premises Appraised at $500 90
and cannot be sold for less than two
thirds of that amount.
Terms of Sale: Cash.
DONALD CONAWAY
Sheriff, Noble County. Ohio
Fred r. Fox. Attorney
% d rs 26 2T
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18

voice asking, What part of our
Constitution is referred to as the
Bill of Rights?" This question
was being telephoned to a
woman in the home audience.
She didn't know the answer. The
jackpot was thereupon raised
from $130 to $140 and another
telephone call placed. Another
81 don't know" raised the jack
pot another $40. To my dismay,
this went on until finally a
school teacher gave the correct
answer at the $3.50 figure. Mean
while, one lady had guessed that
the Bill of Rights might be
"women's suffrage" and a rail
road engineer, after taking coun-
sci with some friend who was
at home with him, said he be-
lieved it must be "the Declara-
ton of Independence" l am ap-
palled to think how few people
there must be who know the
significance of the first ten
amendments to our Constitution.
My friend, Joe Grail, admir-
ably summed up the effect of
these amendments (our Bill OF
Rights) when he said recently
that they provide that the in
dividual shall be free to use
develop, and reap the benefits OF