davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
Ava

AVA - Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Bryan, of Canton, spent the
weekend with their daughter
Mrs. Evelyn Rayner and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlo McElroy
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Mason Wood, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Merry and
son moved Saturday to Cali
polls.
Mrs. Ruth Hamilton and fam
lily of Flushing, were visiting
here, Sunday.
Mrs. Nora Bates spent a few
days last week in Caldwell
Mrs. Bertha Bates has been
confined to her home with in
fluenza.
Mrs. Mary Delaney and
daughter, Reta, were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Bates, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Sorg and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Audley
McElroy spent the weekend with
Clinton McElroy and family in
Lorain.
Mrs. Bessie Daw was shopping
in Caldwell, Friday.
Jimmie Moore, of Massillon
and Nile Moore, of Byesville
were callers here, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Mitchell
and son were callers here, Wed
nesday evening.
Mrs. Lucy Jennings, of Cald-
well, was visiting Mrs. Nora
Bates, Sunday.
Chuck Champlain, U. S. army
is spending a furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Hornick.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
South Olive

SOUTH OllV - - VlSltOlS Ol
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Sanford
over the weekend were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Sanford and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hanson
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Sanford.
Mrs, Myra RoWlands was a
caller in Marietta, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Gould
and family spent the weekend
with MI and Mrs. Vernon
Schoeppner and sons.
Willard Harper and Dale Mill
or were callers in Marietta, Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Freda Sanford visited at
the Jerry Bird home.
Mrs. nellie Headley was caller
in town.
Mrs. James Milestone and
daughter and Miss Hazel Gessel
and Ruth l.. Harper were business
callers in Byesville and Cam
bridge, Saturday.
Pearl RoWlands, Bert Sailing
and Otto Mincks attended the
Way sale, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Byron Marquis
of Caldwell, visited their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Virginia Harper and
family.
Mrs. Freda Sanford, Ruth V
and Ruth l.. Harper were dinner
guests of Mrs. Virginia Harper
and son, David, Wednesday eve
Miss Edith Shilling, of Zanes-
vile, visited relatives here last
! week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
MI. Tabor

MT. TABOR - Mrs. Otis Mar
tin and sons, Jerry and Terry
visited Mrs. Neal Stephens and
daughters, Ann and Lynn, Mon
day.
Mrs. Lawrence Leasure and
Mrs. Thoburn Leasure were call
ers at Mrs. Otis Martins on Wed
nesday evening.
Mrs. Thoburn LeaSure and son.
Dana, Mr.. and Mrs. Orvil Leas-
ure and family and Vernon Leas-
ure were called home for few
days as their father, Lawrence
Leasure is very poorly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Stephens
and daughters, Ann and Lynn,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Mar
tin and family, Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown
and children, Mr.. Dick Leasure,
and Mrs. Otis Martin were visi-
tors at Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Leasure, Wednesday evening.
Clarence Leasure and son,
Cleon and Mrs. Otis Martin were
visitors at Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Leasure, Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Leasure
were business callers at Mari
eta, Thursday.
Alice Archer spent Wednesday
night with Shila Sue Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Thomp-
son and daughter, Shila Sue,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Leasure, Tuesday evening, who
is on the sick list.
Cleon Leasure and Kenneth
Martin visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiley Thompson and daughter,
Shila Sue, Monday evening.
Otis Martin and daughter,
Nancy Lee, attended grange at
Carlisle, Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Stephens
and daughters, Ann and Lynn,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Mar
tin and family, Friday and Sat
urday evenings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Martin and
family visited Mr.. Earl Bennett
and Miss Genevieve Hannahs OF
Cambridge at Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
Stephens and daughters, Ann and
Lynn, Sunday evening.
Wiley Thompson was busi-
ness caller in GAINESVILLE, Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Thompson
and daughter, Shila Sue, were
visitors at Mr.. Edgar Cutler anc
daughter, Aroma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wells, o.
| Marietta, and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Biehl and family, o
Canton, were visitors at Mr.. anc
Mrs. Oscar Wells and son, Pau
David, Sunday.
Mrs. Wiley Thompson ane
daughter, Shila Sue, were visi
tors at Mrs. Estella Miracle anc
son, Jesse, Friday evening ant
Saturday afternoon.
Elsie Wright visited Mr.. ant
Mrs. Otis Martin and family
Sunday afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01

pastor for the coming year with
an increase in salary.
The board of trustees is COM
posed of the following: Dean
Jennings, secretary, Homer John
son, chairman, Maurice Colley,
house committee chairman, Law
renee Nichols, Harry Davis,
Frank Tarleton, William Davis,
Edward L. Merry and William
Still.
Elective stewards for the year
include: Mrs. Vernon Archer,
A. R. Boyer, Roland Boyd, Mrs.
U. H. Buckley, MIR. and Mrs. Paul
M. Clark, Mrs. Harry Davis,
Richard Davis, Charles Dyer,
Mrs. Simon Gray, Miss Alice
Cutler, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hen
derson, Carl Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Nichols, Mrs.
Orton Lantz, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E..
Keyser, Mrs. w. A Okey, Joe
Parrish, Mrs. H. c. Secrest, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Shafer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Slay, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. F. 0. Still,
Mrs. William Still, Worl w.
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Ullman, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Young and Mrs. Ivan Ziler.
Stewards holding special Of
fices include: Mrs. Herschel Jor-
dan, Robert Rudge, Mrs. Paul
M. Clark, Mrs. Dale Ackley and
Mrs. Carl Fink.
H. c. Secrest was elected
church lay leader, Orton Lantz,
church school superintendent,
Woodrow (. Cecil, director of
stewardship and Vernon Archer,
trier OF appeals. Lay speakers
for the local ministry include:
H. c. Secrest, Robert Rudge,
William Moore, Merle Barnhart,
Bolon Farmhouse, Floyd Hender-
sor and Don Webster.
The confirmations will be IN
charge of Mrs. Henry Brumbach,
president of the WS.C.S. and
Miss Karen Buckley, MYF presi-
dent. Other officers include
Rolon Farmhouse, local and bene-
violence treasurer, Mrs. w, A.
Okey, financial secretary and
Mrs. c. t. KeySer, assistant
financia, secretary.
The membership and evangel-
ism comslittee includes Mrs. H.
A. Cutler, chairman; 1859, II. B.
Young, Mrs. Carlos Musser, Mrs.
II. c. Sercest; 1860. Mrs. II. A.
Cutler, Gary Davis, Karen Buc-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01

Far To Go by AnsWel; Beloved
Rascals by Campbell; Best Short
Stories of Ring Lardner by
Lardner; The Citadel Is Yours
by knight; Charity Ball by Host
ovsky; Seventy Times Seven by
Stern and Two Lives of An
Marie by Jernigan.
They also have ready for cir
culation a number of Junior fic-
ton books. They are as follows:
Here We Go by Wilcox; Blue
Wampum by Conrader; Ding
Dong Bell by Heinler; Tunnel in
the Sky by Hader; A Horse In
The House by Crowell; Nobody
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01

who recalled that it was on
April 18, 1925, that Ohio motor
lists first began paying tax on
gasoline.
AT the original 2-cent rate,
the tax yielded $13,257, 900 in
revenue in its first full year."
Dewey said.
''Now Ohio highway users are
paying II times as much - an
estimated $238.1 million a year
- under the present scent state
tax and the Scent federal tax"
Brienza noted that the Ohio
gasoline tax, which since 1925
has undergone three increases
(and no reductions) is expected
this year to bring in an estimated
$l49.9 million.
Annual revenue from this state
tax, he said, has more than
doubled since 1949 and tripled
since 1945. Vehicle registrations
in the state have less than
doubled since 1887, U, S. Bureau
Of Public Roads figures show.
The added federal tax on gas
oline, first imposed at a 1-cent
rate in 1882, was increased to | II
cent in 1910, to 2 cents in 1851
and to 3 cents in 1856. Nation
ally, the total take" of the fed
eral gasoline tax is now more
than Sis billion a year, and oi
all gasoline taxes, more than
$4.5 billion year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01

Listens to Andrew by Giulfaile;
Bruce Carries the Flag by judi
son.
Michael's Victory by Judson;
Toy Rose by Bianic; Pioneer
Tenderfoot by Estep; Homer, the
Circus Train by Gramatky; Rim
Tin and the Last Indian by Hill;
Stock Car Racer by Jackson;
What Is A Chicken? by Derby;
What Is A Cow? by Derby.
What IS A Tree by Derby;
Who Ever Heard of Kangroo
Eggs by Vaughn; The Simple
tons by Kastner; Sleepyhead by
Nicholas; Over and Over by
Zolotov; Pony Ring by Derman;
Monkey Island by Derman.
Jenny Goes To Sea by Averill;
Citizens of Galaxy by Heinlein;
Buffalo Bill and The Wild West
by Sell; Afraid To Ride by And
erson; jays Big Job by Beim;
Time of Wonder by McCloskey;
Plain and Fancy Mother Goose
by MeCloskey; The Happy
Ohpheline by Carlson; Rockets
and Missiles by Bergaust.
Teen-age Super Science Stories
by Elan; Science Fiction Stories
by Elan; Little Men by Alcott;
Johns Backyard by Meeks.
Let's Go To A Bank by Sootin;
Little Owl Indian by Beatty;
Something New At The Zoo by
Meeks; Proud Circus Horse by
Zimnick; Mystery At Indian
Hide-Out by Govan; Hidden
Gold by Clarke; Senior Prom
by DuJardin.
Bowleg Bill by FELTON,; The
Bridesmaids by Brown; Hunt
For The Yule Log by Margan;
My Little Sister by Hartwell;
Little Beta In The Red Heather
Country by Mueller; The Bound
Girl by Banker; The World Is
Ours by Sutton.
Carbonel, The King of Cats by
Sleigh; Henry and the Paper
Route by Cleary; The Other Side
of the Tunnel by Kendall; Crazy
About Horses by Garst; Trails
Broken by Sutton; Mystery Of
The Blue Nets by Allen; Tins
Place by Evans; George and The
Long Rifle by Drury and Cappy
And The Jet Engine by Bradley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01

Eaton = A week long shut
down of Inland Mfg. in Dayton
crowded the Eaton office of the
bureau of unemployment COM
pensation during its one-day ses-
sion at the courthouse yesterday.
Quaker City - Quaker City's
1858 homecoming, which this
year for the first time is also
the Southeastern Ohio Hill Folk
Festival" received a big boost
this week with the announce
ment that the festival will have
the aid and support of Mrs. Anne
Grimes, Columbus, a 'folk-sing-
er" with national reputation.
Woodsfield - A $l25,000 pro
ject for replacement and ad-
ditions to its gas facilities in
Woodsfield and adjacent service
areas was announced by River
Gas Company today. Improve.
ments are being made because
the anticipated rapid growth ot
this area which will result II
increased gas requirements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01

Canned meats, except those
which state otherwise on their
labels, have been completely
sterilized after they were sealed
and will keep at room tempera-
ture as long as unopened. How
ever, certain items, like hams
weighing 6 pounds or more, are
not completely sterile and must
be refrigerated.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01

GAINESVILLE A group of
Amish farmers, from Millers-
burg in Holmes county, were in
Barnesville Wednesday buying
up blowing equipment for the
I. & A. Rogers Company, which
has discontinued stocking such
merchandise.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01

Families in the North Central
region Gncluding Ohlo) spend
about 4 percent more for food
than the average U. S. family,
according to a recent U. S. De-
partment Of Agriculture study.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
Ohio Gas Tax Passes 33rd Birthday
With Mounting Gifts From Taxpayers

The gasoline tax in Ohio will birthday
April but will celebratingony
the of continuing at
the rate of ST million every 81 hours.
This pointed today Mike Brienza local distributor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01

A 40-watt light bulb with re-
flector will throw about the same
light on floor and equipment as
a 60-watt bulb without a reflect
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
Caldwell Library Association Receives
New Shipment Of Books From State

The Caldwell public library another
shipment of adult books
cataogued and ready for distribution
The shipment includes the following The Fatal Necklace
by St Vincent Goodbye My Shadow by Sto Best Short Stories
by Stockton; I'll Find
Lawson; Gidget by Kohmer; Doctor In Love by
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
Lift with Legs" April SdfetY Theme

100000 Ohio employees will learn how lift with their
their backs during April the Industrial Commissions
safety theme followed in plants throughout the state The
program reduce material handling which results
disabling injuries Colorfu employee booklets seamers
above) will emphasize the subject Hundreds of
safety meetings this phase of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
Official Members of Local
Methodist Church Are Named

Dr. Thurman Alexander Cambridge superintendent of the
Methodist churches of the Cambridge district delivered haeng
timely Sunday the First Methodist church.
presided quarterly meeting when the
reports given.
congrgation asked for the return Of Parker West their
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01

Eaton Interests in West
Manchester have launched pro-
ject to build a public swimming
pool in that community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01

Jefferson Thirty members
of Jeffersons volunteer fire de-
partment with several volunteer
businessmen turned out at 600
a. m. Sunday to give village
streets in the business section a
thorough washing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

and the other topped it by one
entry for an suspicious birth.
Bonus prizes were offered for
strong Showings in both events,
A bowler winning in both and
in the same spot stood to earn
an extra $25. Only one such
award was made. Harry Worth
from the Major All-Star Dis
trict League was second in
both.
Weston shot 855 for six games
and Brown SIT for five, with
Weston Keeling of scores of 1872.
1856, las, 148 and 142 and Brown
118, ISL, 127, l41 and 140. For
each it was a first major victory,
worth $3.50 to Weston and $125
to Brown, who. by the way,
bowls righthanded but as a
baseball pitcher is southpaw.
Most of the top 10 in the
national ranking participated
in both tournaments, including
Harold Asher of Atlanta, No. /,
who got nowhere in the Megaw
with 688 and 594 in the Gold
berg.
Worth rolled 8l5 in the Me-
gaw and 676 in the Goldberg.
Other double winners were Dave
Volk of Baltimore and Bud
Bollinger of Westminster, Md.
Frank Bradsher of the ALL
Star Major rolled 1876 for the
best game of the Megaw. high
lighted by a triple strike. Gar
field Gorski of Baltimore was
high in the Goldberg with a ITO,
in which he struck four times
straight.
Worth won $l25 in the Me-
gaw and $3.50 in the Warm
Up.
Others in the payoffs were:
Megaw-Volk 800 SIS; Boil
linger (78T, $45; Isaac Ry-
man. Luray, Va. C78D $50:
Billy Stalcup (774, $25: Roy
Newton. Portsmouth. Va. (773),
$17.50. and Stan Ward, Rock
vile, Md. (770). $3.50.
Goldberg = Pat Crescent
(67D, $3.50; George Young,
Baltimore (67D, $23; Bollinger
(657), $l5.75; Volk $3.50, $12;
Willie Warfield, Baltimore
t652)a SO; Claude Byers,
HagerStown (652). $40: A. w.
FerguSTn, Roanoke (652), $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
Royals JoIted
In P|dyoffs
ny me Assoclatsd Press

The Toronto Maple Leafs sill
back today and watch a cur.
ious spectacle. Their neighbor.
hood rivals, the Montreal Roy
ais, are in a fight for Their
lives against the Columbus Jets
in the International League
playoffs.
The Leafs won the first final
berth in the Governors Cup
competition with a 60 victory
lover Rochester yesterday. This
gave them the semifinal series,
Al.
But in Columbus, the Royals,
who had a veritable breeze in
winning the pennant were
down 80 after the Jets
knocked them of, 9-3. The
Jets had to scratch for their
fourth-place finish and a final
playoff spot and were looked on
as a warmup for the Royals.
Charleston'S Champions and
Minneapolis could wrap up the
American Association seminal
playoffs tonight. The Senators
and Millers lead. 80. in their
respective playoffs with Denver
and Wichita. and are only one
victory away from a meeting in
the best-of-seven finals.
Charleston defeated Denver,
8-6, yesterday at Denver. while
rain postponed the Millers' at
tempt to end it with Wichita.
That series now is at Mime
apolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
4s-CubIc-Inch HydropIanes


heat: l--Kat-N-Nan, Paul Bauer
Deck Park. Ohio; Jim Boy. C. W
Vaushan, Norfolk: 3-Caveat, Francis
Raccioppi, Washington: f. Kitten H.
Alem W. Hull Montgomery, Pa; o.
s soaa S Winning A.. sped MepSps s7 Ssfi
I'd heat. 1-Kat-N-Nan:. Jim
Boy. Starry, Tony Scartine, New
Harrison CURT. Ann Arbor. Mich.
f Total points point ~ NSst.N-Nan. 500; Jim
Boy. 900; Kitten II, 33S; Caveat, 225;
36-Cubie.Inch Hydroplanes
z Ist heat lm -;Il Boy Il. Gary ats
Duchess III Billy Brown, Richmond:
3-Ginger B. Too, Arnold Boyance,
Massapequa, N Y: Janlu. Walter Clan
yille; ToEson: Nd 5EPower Mist
g heat 1-Kissin Kuzzin. Charles
Mite Tom Rissacher. Lynbrook. NJ Y;
NV Gal Friday, Clair Reiber. York,
E Lew DeI Rss 1sp samR larry paB Bsf
man, Washington, Speed: 1906 N. phi
Sd Heat: LII Barb II, Alton Pier
son, Queenstown, Nd. JOY Boy
Warren Klawans, Annapolis 3-Gin-
TOP, Robert futile, Northport. N. Y;
lay, Harry Reitzel, Lemoyne, Pa
( Speed. 4q.419
FINAL Heat: 1-Ginger B.; g. Kissin
Kuzzin; 3--Lil Bark II; Ida Mite:
Dutch Boy II. Speed: 54.545 m h
Total Points: Kissin Kuzzin, 100:
LII Bark II, 6a5; Ginger B., 625:
Dutch Boy II, 527;. Ida Mite, 460,
LII Barb takes second on faster time.
Service Runabouts
LIST Heat. Rebel Rouser, Bill
e ngie, Washington, Pa; Skip E.,
Harry Bickford. Hampton, Va. B.
Miss Bee Bee. W. E. Jones, Hampton;
4--Jezebel. Aubrey Thaeker, Chevy
Chase. 5--Roek-A-Bye w, Russell
Kirkpatrick. clarksburE, W. Va. Speed:
30 l4I m.p.h.
ser; 3-Miss Bee; 4-RocS- "A Bye;
5-Jezebel Speed: SIS 1913 mp.h,
Total Points. skip E., 700: Rebel
A-Bye. 2g6; Jezebel, .a6 Skip Z. wins
first on faster total time.
Ronser, zoos Miss Bee Bee, $50; Rock
k25-eubic-inch HydropIanes
lStHNeat: Fancy Free, Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

In a form of duckpin compe-
tition unique to Washington,
Art Weston from the Spillway
League last night won the 25th
annual Reds Megaw Open and
Jerry Brown of the Clarendon
Major finished first in the in
augural of the Eddie Goldberg
Warm-Up Open.
The tournaments were inter-
locked, with the Megaw held at
the Arlington Bowling Center
and the Goldberg at. Clarendon.
The idea was that of Goldberg,
proprietor of both host estab-
lishments, and it clicked i'm
pressively. The Megaw drew
"a entries for the largest field
in its quarter-century history
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
N. CAROLINA
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page ALI
a good pass catcher, is the
brother Of Gene, fromer Vir-
ginia star now with the Chi
cago Bears. At the other end
there's Mac burlington, the
most moderated player to play
for or against North Carolina
last year, and AL Goldstein, a
service returnee.
Jack Cummings is the quar-
terback who can do everything
in his coach's words, with Nell
son Lowe pushing him and
Henry Clements a strong can
didate if he can overcome in
iuries. But as to being real
gems" some people are not too
sure Tatum is not whistling in
the dark about this position.
DrOze "Over- Relaxed"
At halfback. Danny Droze, a
schoolboy sensation at Ana
costa High, is "over-relaxed, "
in Tatum's words. Danny is a
whiz in practice but will have
to prove himself in competition.
Sonny Folckomer. the sopho-
more who Jim claims will be
great, suffered an ankle injury
last week and will miss the
State game. Some Of Tatum's
other halfbscks are defensive
stalwarts and others just want
to carry the ball. Jim hopes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

Iactiye during the summer
months with open bowling oil
a summer league, the opening
of the new season isn't much
of a problem.
But if you haven't been bowl
ing for, say, the past two OF
three months, let old Professor
Wilman give you some good
advice:
l. Before you begin your
league season, try to get in at
least two or three practice Ses-
Sions as we illustrate. Don't
begin your bowling year cold,
without a warm-up. 1t hurts
your average and your teams
success.
/ 2. Concentrate on your arm
swing, footwork and timing
when you practice. These three
fundamentals are the key.
Don't worry about scores.
3. If you begin to feel tired
while you're practicing, sit
down and relax. Don't overdo
lit the first few times out. Re-
member, you're using muscles
and ligamentS that may have
been inactive for several
months.
4. Practice as often as you
can--even after your league
| season begins. It's the best
way | know to improve your
score; and, to steal a phrase,
Get sharp-and stay sharp"
(copyright 1868, John F. Ollie Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
REGATTA SUMMARIES

Special Henry gauterbach, Ports
mouth, Va. 3-oood Grief. Henry
Al-E-.cat, Rlbert Gosa. Philadelphiafh
Clair shores, Mich Speed: 232s
mp.f.
I'd Heat: 1-Lauterbach Special:
2-Fancy Free 3--Moms Worry A.
Al-E-cat; Lincolnshire, Paul Fluhn,
East Orange, N j.. Speed 6O566 mph
Total Points: Lauterbach Special
352; Ai-E-cat. 33s. Lauterbach wins
on faster total time.
225-Cubic- Inch Hydropanes
LIST Heat: Gambler, Bill Ruth,
Grasonville, Nd; 2--Miss Page, Tom
my Young, Waehaprague, Va; Spa
4-Baby Boo, Jack Holt, Engleside
pI1iddle. Larry Boyd, Northeast, Nd
Washington. Speed 63.1l mph.
I'd Heat. baby Boo; 2-Mis,
Page: 3--Gambler; PA Diddle; s.
Nanmar Too. Speed: 6401l mph.
Total Points: Gambler, 695 Miss
PAGE, 500; Baby Boo, 500; Pa Diddle,
394; Nanmar Too 254
225- Cubie-Ineh Hydroplanes
LIST Heat. Mis- Pinky, Don Dun
B. ]. BARLEY. Pittsburgh: 3WWes
| Tommy Tucker, Ed Aleksandrowiez
Baltimore, IVA Wa Too. Ron Mus
son. Akron. o.: 5---Motor Craft Special
Homer Bland, Williamsburg, Va. Speed
I'd Heat: No contest because ali
boats jumped gun on a second false
start.
Total Points: Miss Pinky, 800: Muss
Duuuesne, 300; Wee Tommy Tucker,
225; Wa Va Too, 1863: Motor Craft
Special, 1877.
$50 Cubic-Inch Hydroplznes
LIST Heat: Thunder Pumper, CLYDE
Tiller, Jr., Woodbury., ~ j.: 2--Bo-Bo
Too, Alton Pierson, Queenstown, Nd.
3-International James Pyle, Balti-
more; 4--Shorty's Lauterbach. w. T.
Hazard, Portsmouth Va; 5-Thunder-
bird, cap'n Kidd. Deale. Md. Speed
"a .2S5 mph.
I'd Heat. Thunder Pumper: -
Bo?Bo Too; 3-Thunderbird; witch
Craft. John Shafer, Williamsport, Pa
5--Shorty's Lauterbach Speed 66.4.0
mph
1Taal Points Thunder pumper. 500;
Botft Too, 600. Thunderhird as.
shorfyS Lauterbach, 200; International,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

to spot them under the sub
rule.
Bob Shupin and Don Coker
are running 1-2 at fullback.
Shupin made only 81 yards
last year and Coker 1875 in A
tries. The sleeper at this posi-
ton could be Roy Wall, a
sophomore.
It's going to take some of
the Tatum magic to get this
team in the Nations top 10.
It's a team that's going to
have to accelerate quickly
Right now there's no guaran-
tee that the Tar Heels will
beat N. c. State this Saturday
and the next week they'll
probably be underdogs to Glenn
son. That doesn't speak for
top 10 ranking,