davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

PONTIAC 1888 VS. star Chat a.
dF., I, and h. auto. Irannml1Sloni
beautiful i-owner carl WggI -end
special Il only ii ,oa3, 4'lS doun'
NcNKiL Pontiac 7sao VIA ave
2L, 5000. IN NE Heart q
PONTIAC 'ss De lpzs t-dr.. 2. and
$4,000 MI; nnss ssIl' 10 S.i6ss
PoNTIAcs 1858
4 dIs, TIVE q aleek. BOTH lully
clean cars. Your choice n sAn6.
Ourisman- Mandell
Chevrolet
ee4l Nichols Ave. 81. Lu. a.iOhi
PONTIAC $50 Catalina AaFdtop se-
power stserlna; sf.Bos' '
Capitol Cadillac lds Co.
1899 aand 81 NV, w, $4,000
PONTIAC 100 Catalina club coupe,
R iGoIiFaalc 4c as R;s IL sS s.s7S ~ On
PONIlAC '5S
nRANp.NEw
va CLUB SEDAN
' :sss' ;s sl g s! 1859. var
$2,490
sos pNa " MONTHS TO Par
STAR PONTIAC
t07 PA. Ave NE ". e-7aO0
PONTIAC 'bs .s.dr. "s70", hydra
matte, q. and h. power steeflng
White KVisS;; srlsiiSSs1' IocH ;siHnrOussR6--
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 oa. Ave, ia a-a9O0-aa0a
r SScsI s,.,l AZ . :s.: i sssSEsTsS
WO 0-4e4k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

"a, a-4lO2, JA a-f1Ob
NO 'ss ~; motor and trsnsmis::
lifs new, $1,000, JX' a.2sep
Mo-Tc 40; black With red leather
s sW sosd. ii;ood. KE. 10000.
Mo-Tv. 1900. -ss'i .szesl, conc 1
after 3 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

oLpaGonrLE 1884 -ee" sedan
rAdlo. heatsf. automatic transmit.
WILLIAMS a BAKER
Goth and n NV. no. a-a700
ol.na '9i -" eonyertiblsi .. and
D: hydra rsady 70 20 Tor siae'
JACK BLANKS
PONTIAC
itss ll tvIs. p b. XIV. B a..ss6S
oLDs III 90 hydramatIe; N
leet. seob or best ofier' ~.
ofD6Monif.n Ss "sg. a.dr.i ny.
dFa, drive. power STEERING and
s'i fssi 5000 'P Say' Pss 'SsSlS'' s.. Il
Alder Odds, Inc.
1880 IAN NV, Do. 7-644a
OLDSMOB1LE 1855
equipped. jst bIasE ahishi ii'Ssf,
POHANKA OLDS-FIAT
Used Car Center
Piney nr, I'd, and Univ Blvd, u,
SILVER SPRING, Nd, ~. b-7eb0
oI.nsMoBILE 1884 Dc luxe "Hs"
Holiday coupe. hydfamatic. radio,
fq 2:tens paint / owner only
PAUL BROS (OLDS)
wis, and Hliieott NV, KK, 7-i30e
PACKARD l;a.,.t lssa . tsar \: .ssssi fyInIi
ROYAL CHRYsLER
1901 n. l. Ave. wa. $4,000
PACKARD 1894 Clipper dc luxe A.
door. ultTamatic. radio, heater,
power brakes, like new inside and
PAUL BROS (OLDS)
Wis. and Eiiieott NV. KE. 7.l30s
PRKFEcT 80: mechanics special:
needs clutch and head gAsket:
omy. with : little work. only SIPS.
Continental Motors, Ltd.
1901 R. l. Ave NE. CO. k-si22
PACKARD 80 4-dr.; 7. and h..
ultfamatie drive; Eood ecnd.! si2b.
1914 End %, Sc, any time.
PLYMOUTH $50 suburban station
WAGON: factory equipped; beapt.
sherwood Green iinishi very nice
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
4iOO Ga. Ave. ia. U.2iOO-290l
PLYMOUTH 81 custom SUBURBAN
station. wagon; auto. button
drive. heater 2 tone. Wv. tires
a nice car throughout; 81 Dos,
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 Ca. Ave ia. 9-200O-20O4
PLYMOUTH 1858 cranbrook 4-dr
sedan: hy-drive. radio. heater:
ROYAL CHRYSLER
1901 r. I. Ave. WA. 1900
PLYMOUTH '55 Bejvedsre 4-dr.: :
auto heater, 2-tohe paint, very
sharp inside and out; a terrifie
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 Ga. Ave. ia. e-2l0O-29O4
PLYMOUTH $50 Belvedere hardtop
VS.; push-button drive, :. and h.,
beaut, black and white finish; a
real sharp ear; full price, Si.3e5
Can finance with sib5 down,
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 Ga. Ave. ia. 9-2400-2o04
PLYMOUTH 1858 sedan; good con-
dition; e. and h.; $3.50. IA.
s-l627.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

MERCURY 49, MONTEREY nj, g.
& KoPRST' MoToh "H
eps -ione msTbis.skiss and III.
az Z fall1 I psooasrsd Win az ths
sslgs.l .nssassesr titis and var
ONToOMERY-sTUBBs
37iS Bladsnsburg nd, AP. 1880
MEnCUnH 'bk Montsrtyl $4,000
mis t-owner, auto, irants Z
nSh s6ssL sogR6si priced 70 sen
% s7 ,seugs: saulPgsal 1000
val tires, Better hurry Tor .
AIS MOTORS. NC.
aei9 wilsen Rivds Aak
NO 'sa ~; motor and transmits.
E NJ. new '; si.oSo, sfss a:.sseO H'''
Mo-Tc 40: black with red lsathsF.
overall eond. sood. KE. $4,000.
M0-TY. 1900. "sb"i .szesl, conc .
s;|.. I DE 5ssui'fl'' H. '-''s'
MGA SO
I sssTd. tender mirrors; looks iii'
$1,966
Manhattan Imported Cars
I'm and n Sta. NV no $1,000
NASH 'ka Ramblerl looks and runs
sniendid. e3AS, S3A dn,, 81 mo,
RoPKR MOTORS, Ia, $4,000,
oLDsMOBILg 'b5 starfire conyerti-
Die: q, h., .. g.. p, b.. exception.
new tires. Only sl'a9ot 80
b-B2pi. 80.
oLpsMoBLE $50 super "ss" q
an hardtop: full power, low mile.
sge: excellent conditions sl'1so'
Ss9b down.
ROYAL CHRYSLER
1901 r, 1. Ave. WA. $4,000
oLDsMosiLE . "a "a ,,,s s1HSsr, .Iss:
bISet with white top XII s-4sl6.
of,DeAsoBIE 'b4 "gs" Holiday
couDe: hydra, radio. heater. power
stserine and brakes real me car
See u today; sl,i96.
Alder Olds, Inc.
1880 i4th NV Du, 7-o4A4
oIpsMoBiLEa 1865 de luxe 'gs
Holiday coupe; hydramatlc realo.
heater. power steerlne ana 80
nsdded dash. Wv. tires; this car
Rss syerythinRi Excellent buy only
Si.ebb.
PAUL BROS (OLDS)
wis. and Kliieott NV, KE. 7-i3Os
oIDS 81 super SIS" 2.dr. COUPE
r. and b.. Wv hydra: gooo
eond' plus excel. performaneei
SS9b. IA. t-oess after g. all
day sat.
oInsMoBfIF '55 "9s" de luxe
Hoiiday coupe; Hydra. full power.
radio. heater, lots Of other extras
must seei si.beS.
ALDER Odds, Inc.
1880 i4th NV. Du. 7-e444
oLDS 553 super "ssg 4-dr,; air
cond. hydramatlc; z. and n,
power steering and brakes. Full
price. S495. Can nnance win
SOS down.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 Ga. Ave. ia. o-2900-2904
oIDsMoBILE 1855 super "sS" 4 Z;
on:d%n,I aP car 0T Tsrs clean sl tEs;
Alder Odds, Inc.
1880 l4th NV. Du. 1914
oLDsMoBILE IS "gs' De luxe
Holiday sedan. Fully equipped
Company oficial car. Used very
little. Tremendous SAVINGS. See
this one before you buy.
Akers Olds-Cadillac Co.
A SIAIRaaMcTS2 s' SHOP oF fEs s1ossc
OLDSMOBILE 1854
S sSISssa9.missou Sfs:S to H s.l sodsS
S795.
POHANKA OLDS-FIAT
Used Car Center
Piney Br. Rd. and Univ. Blvd. z
SILVER SPRING, MD, ~. 5-7s5E
.oLDsMoBILE "a Rocket $50
hardtop cpe.; sharp 2-tons tuT'
ouoise and ivory paint hydra.
matte, r. and h., Wv. tires ant
other extras; Al cond.; Sl.ep5
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
s7l5 Bladensbure Rd. AP. 1925
OLDs 1855 "ss" 2-dr. hardtoT
Tconv.: T. and h., hydra; 2-tont
green excel. condd;. BY OWNER
6:3O at 1903 Langley way
Hyattsville. Nd.
OLDsMoBILE SO 2-dr. 49,; ny.
dramatic. heater. very clean; 9
good buy at S1.30b.
CAVE FORD
4sI4 Elm st.. Bethesda 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
PLYMOUTH SO


BELVEDERE CONVERTIBLE
BANK REPoesEssfoN
Make one back payment Of S4S50
and assume balance due.
LYNN MOTORS, INC.
1901 14th 81. NV. AD. 4-4646
PLYMOUTH 40 Suburban 2-door
station wagon; excel. mechanical
cond.; looks, runs and drives like
new. Must see this one TO appre-
eiate 1t. Won't last long at orly
KAPLAN & CRAWFORD
1901 Conn. Ave. EN-. $4,000
OPEN DAILY 90
PLYMOUTH 1854 Savoy 2-dr. !;
radio, heater; special today, only
OuriSman-Mandell
Chevrolet
224l Nichols Ave. Sc. Lu. 3-iO51
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

Manhattan Imported Cars
I'M and n sta. NV no, $1,000
NASH 'ka Rambler, looks and runs
sniendid a3a5, S3A dn,, SCI mo
RoPKR MOTORS, Ia, $4,000,
OLDsMoBILE 'bb staLfire eonysrtl-
bls: e b. ns.ps D. n.x sA top snd
new tirea Only si,lo5t 30
b-620i.
oIDsMoBrLE $50 Super "ss" q
df. hardtop; fun power, loy mug ns
age; excellent conditioh' si'''o'
So0b down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
pOvAT CuRVSI ,ER

apoi n, 4 Ave. WA. $1,000
oLDsMoBiLE "a eonysrtielei
nower brakes and steerins. cleo
S ISal' wi sE'i vh TSHt pop. XII s.isis
of.oeAsoBuE 'B4 "gs" Holiday
coupe: hydra, radio. heater, power
stserine and brakes real me car
aee M today. Sl,l05.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
MGA '56
Sl.96e

r sssIs. FENDER mifTofsi looks he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
MONTE MERY-sTuBBs

3lie Bladenabufa nd, AP, T-2ase
MKRcUnY 'sb Monterey. $4,000
mis t-owner, auto. irants II
md H., excel eond priced 70 aell
A,ioh. OIL, a-d0ii,
uA 'b7 coupe, equlppedi n,00o
miles. IN like-new condition white.
wall tires. Better hurry TOT >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

o s.9In p.s i ,sss s ,,.s s:sss
WILLIAMS q BAKER
Goth and n NV. no, $500
oI.Da '9i -" eonvertiblai 2 and
p; esssf' .b ssasf 70 80 Tor 'ia''
JACK RT.ANK,C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

224l Nichols Ave. Sc. LU. 3-lObl
PONTIAC 1858 VS. club sedan:
news fully equipped: 3-yr. guaran-
tee. $3.50, S295 down, cash or
trade, bank financing. MCNEIL
PONTIAC, 1870 Wis. ave, OIL. A.
5000. In the Heart OF Bethesda. Z"
PONTIAC 1884 4-dr. station wag-
on; an-metal. 9-passenger; fully
equipped, very clean, SALE, Ss95;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

KIRK MOTOR CO.
1000 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. e-4s0O
PONTIAC 1888 Star Chief Catalina;
beaut. metallic bronze, leather in
terror; hydramatic, power steering
SALE. Sl'3e5. Trades, bank A.
nancing
KIRK MOTOR co.
1000 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. 9-4SO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
ALDER OldS, Inc.

1870 i4th NV. Du. 7-6444
oLDs T53 super "ss" 4-dr,; air
BOWER ooRel stecrins and brakes Pull
price. S405. Can finance with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
OurlSI1an-MandeH
Hhnur0lnt

37l5 Bladensburg Rd. AP. 7-2s2s
PONTIAC 1888 4-dr. radio. heater;
special today only $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

ROYAL -CHRYSLER
3g0l r. l. Ave. wa. $1,000
PONTIAC '55 Star Chief Catalina
epe.; cleaning 2-tone bronze-and-
interior, fully equipped with o. 81,
p: BIZ =. and b, hydra. w.-w.
MONTGOMERY TUBBS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Alder Odds, Inc.

1880 14th NV. Du. 1874
oLDsMoBILE IS "gS' de luxe
Holiday sedan. Fully equipped.
Company ofhcial car. Used very
little. Tremendous SAVINGS. See
this one before you buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

PAUL bhOO OLDDy
wis. and Ellicott NV, KE. 7-is0s
oLDs 81 super SIS" 2,dr. coupe
9 and p. ~ h n.5Is,,. sSoe !
sS2B "a. l-oess after D. all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

400 Ga. Ave. IA. e.29oO-29O4
OIDsMoBILE 1885 super "ss" a
DR.. sedan: hydra. drive. power
steering and brakes, Wv tires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

oIDsMoBfLE IS 'ss" de luxe
Holiday coupe; HYDRA. full power.
must see; Si,bob.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-14
St. Philomena VS.. Baptists

st. Philomena by virtue of its
7-3 victory over the Baptists,
is now tied for second position
in league play with the Church
Of Christ, each team having a
record of two wins and two
defeats.
Collecting 19 hits off the hurl-
ing of Charles Patten, the Saints
were unable to concentrate a
great deal of power in any one
inning to fully take advantage
Of the power evident at the plate.
Tight defensive plays at crucial
periods enabled the Baptists to
play the winners on an even keel
during the entire seven innings.
Chicwak with four hits and
Don Miller with three, were the
powers that placed the winners
in scoring position in practically
every inning, but the reality dim
med when the Baptists rallied to
cut off many potential scoring
threats.
Stellfox, Milligan and Ramage
with two hits each, accounted for
six of the losers 10 hits.
Schoeppner in getting fine
support from the field, pitched
his best game of the year
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-14
Methodist VS. Presbyterians

The Methodist aggregation re-
manned very much in contention
for the top spot in the league,
Thursday evening, when they
clobbered the hapless Presby-
terians "a to 6.
For the Methodists, Riddle
paced his team mates with four
hits and four runs scored and
five runs batted in Garrett and
Young followed with four runs
batted in. The Davis duo was a
powerful one Thursday night and
they scored eight runs between
them.
The Presbyterians netted six
runs in the first inning on five
hits and two errors. Bailey had
grand slam homer to end their
scoring, all off Kirchner. The
winning pitcher, Glenn Scott,
shut out the rest of the way on
six hits, none after the fourth.
Home runs were collected by
Bailey, Riddle, Garrett and
Barnhart with three baggers by
Young and Fuchs. Two base hits
were credited to Barnhart,
Younp Riddla and C. Davis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-14
Six More IFYES Arrive
In Ohio This Week

Farm families in Ohio are hosts
to six young farmers from
Burma, Guatemala, Norway, Por-
tugal and Taiwan during the
second half of their stay in the
United States.
The six International Farm
Youth Exchanges are: Chang
Bonn and Kyaw Sein, Burma,
who are visiting in Muskingum
county; Marco Aurelio Aria E.,
Guatemala in TuscaraWas coun-
ty; Miss Margit Illokken, Nor
way, in Erie county; Armando
Madail, Portugal, in Clinton
county and Chang Chun-Pang,
Taiwan, in Columbiana county.
They arrived in Ohio this
week. From July 29-August 3,
the young people attended a
Mid-Point meeting for Ex-
changees at the University of
Illinois. While there they met
and exchanged ideas with l25
young people from 33 other
countries.
Bonn is a junior assistant teach
or in agricultural education and
Sein is studying agriculture.
Aria is a county extension agent
n Guatemala.
Miss Illokken studied garden
-ng in vocational school and is
employed as a gardener in Nor
way. Madail is working on his
degree as an agricultural en-
gineer. Chun-Pang operates a
2-acre irrigated farm with his
brother.
Prior to coming to Ohio, the
two Burmese were in Wyoming,
Aria was in Iowa, Miss Illokken
in North Dakota, Madail in Min
nesota and Chun-Pang in Ore
gon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-14

will be no play-off, for they will
be unchallenged and named the
church league champions. If the
Methodists are successful in
giving the Belle Valley entry its
first defeat, then there will be
a play-off to decide the league
championship.
A rather complicated situation
will exist if the Methodists are
defeated, for there can be no
team rightly seated in the second
spot.
In the first round, it will be re-
called that st. Philomena and the
Church of Christ tied for second
place, and now there is a pos
sibility the Methodists might oc-
cupy this spot alone in the
second round, all depending on
the outcome of the contest
tonight (Thursday).
However, no definite decision
has sheen forthcoming from the
league committee if a run-off
will be played to determine the
leagues second SPOT if three
way tie develops.
First of all, the matter will be
decided at tonight's contest, be-
tween the challenging Methodists
and first round winner Corpus
Christi.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-14
Advisory Group

Continued From Page
named to serve as acting chair
man until such time that q direc-
tor could be named,
1t was decided that a folloW-up
meeting be scheduled for next
Tuesday, Aug. 10, in the court
house, and the committee at that
time would possibly name the
person who would serve as
director and head the county
civil defense unit.
Present at the Tuesday meet
ing were Edwin Crum of Berne;
Mrs. Genevieve Jacobs Of Sar-
ahsville; acting mayor, Paul
Davis of Sarahsville; Bernard
Heddleson of Caldwell; Kenneth
Marquis of Sharon; Robert
Merry of Center township;
Mayor Ed Bailey of Belle Val
ley; Mayor Chester j. HoWiler
of Caldwell; Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine
Ullman of Harriettsville; Alva
Shuman of Beaver township;
c. J. Estadt of Caldwell; Com
missioners Ernest Secrest, Franz
NJ Mutt and Clarence VanFos-
sen, and Col. Mccarthy.
Members of the advisory com
mittee not present were Mayor
Dean Oliver, of Summerfield,
and Mrs. Bernice Webber, of
Dexter City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-14
SkiIlfuI Buying Can
Make Sales Worthwhile

1t is easy to buy shoddy mer-
chandise under the impression
that you are getting bargain
at a sale price. Skillful buying
habits can make sales worth
while, says Orena Haynes, Ohio
State University extension cloth
ing specialist.
If you are willing to give some
time and thought to sale buying,
you can receive many benefits.
1t is important to think carefully
through your wardrobe and
know exactly what you need,
according to Mrs. Haynes.
There are many different types
of sales. Some stores may bring
in inferior goods to dispose of
them at a sale along with a
small selection of regular mer-
chandise. The few fortunate per-
sons who purchase the items
which are really reduced are the
only ones who get bargain.
Stores may have sales because
they have an extra large guam
tity on hand. Or they may reduce
prices merely to stimulate trade
and to get people into the store
on certain days
Now there are many end-of-
season sales. Stores can't afford
to have money tied up in large
inventory or in items that won't
be worn for another season.
They often reduce prices dras-
tically to make room for new
merchandise. Choice of color and
design may be limited, so be
careful to buy only the items
which fit in with the rest of your
wardrobe and are becoming,
advises the specialist. 1t is pos
sible to buy items that will not
be worn until next year and put
them away or to buy for future
gifts.
Many shoppers plan to buy at
regular percentage off all mer-
chandise" sale. The savings may
be small, but you are sure of a
reduction.
Be careful about merchandise
that may have been retagged.
The new tag may have higher
than-original price so that the
.eduction looks greater than it
really is. Remember that nothing
is a bargain unless you need it,
advises Mrs. Haynes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-14
ONS Returns

Continued From Page y
Officer Candidate School, while
Sgt. Dennis Gerst was chosen by
the 112th Med, Battalion Com
mander 1t. Col Howard Laile
to serve as one Of the Battalion
Color Guards for the two week
encampment.
1t. Howard S. Beall served as
Battalion Fire Marshal in ad-
dition to his duties as training
officer and serving as umpire
during the three days of opera
ton Quick Punch" involving
aggressor forces.
Cpl Richard J. Minyo has COM
pleted four days of chemical
biological, and Pathological war
fare training, in addition to serv-
ing as sergeant of the Third
Platoon.
During the encampment, the
men of the ambulance company
participated in many special
activities on the post such as
swimming, movies, fishing, gym,
horse racing, golf and other
recreation.
Capt. Charles j. Coyle was in
charge of the company, MiSgt.
served as 1st Sgt, and SIC Le-
land Truck was in charge of the
supply section. Platoon Sergeants
are SIC William Tarleton, Sgt.
Dennis Gerst and CPL. Richard
Minyo.
Ambulance drivers are: SP3
Kenneth Gill, SP3 Roger E. Love,
SP3 Lawrence c. Macenko, SP3
James E. Bates, SP3 Walter L,
Minks, SP3 James M. Walker,
SP3 William T. Harper, and SP3
Gene A. Devoll.
SP3 Norbert w. Hupp, SP3
Earl w. Hanson, SP3 Daniel E.
Farley, SP3 Harry T. Moore, Jr.,
SP3 Don f. Ziler, SP3 Ronald
d. Ross, and PFC Rlchard u.
Lovett
Ambulance Orderlies are: PFC
Thomas E. Clark, PFC Ralph l..
McAuley, PFC Delbert J. Hill,
PFC Nelson B. Thompson, PFC
Bernard D. Bishop, PFC Charles
R. Keylor, PFC Ronald r. Love,
and PFC Gary A. Rubel.
Men presently on six month
active duty are PVT Earl R.
Power, PVT Harold w. Arnold,
PVT Larry w. Sanford, PVT
Charles E. Harmon, PVT Andrew
H, Gerst, Jr., PVT Harold G,
Ross, PVT Roy D. House, PVT
john H. McFerren and PVT
Larry D. Bond.
Guardsmen will resume their
regular meetings at the local
| armory.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-14
Corpus Christi VS..
Church of Christ

j. Milk allowed only six hits
Thursday night in leading his
Corpus Christi team to 7 to l
victory over the Church of Christ
team. This represented their
ninth straight win in league play.
Connell was on the mound for
the Christian church and he gave
up II hits with three runs in
the first inning and four in the
second. Connell really got on the
ball after that and allowed only
two hits but the damage had
already been done
S. Thomas scored the only
triple hit of the game with Mish-
Ian, j. Thomas, Sklenar and
Milk scoring doubles.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-14
JOURNAL
MAIL BAG
August IL, 1858
Dear Sir:

Dear Sir:
Last Thursday evening my
husband was arrested by Al
Barton for assault and battery.
l want to make one thing clear.
This alteration took place with
in our home in front of small
children after Barton had been
invited into our home. He had
no warrant, only complaint. He
came back a second time and
with a warrant then.
If l understand the law as it
was explained to me, an officer
with only a verbal complaint)
when invited into your home can
do almost as he wishes, raise
hell, put block under it and
stay for breakfast if he SO wishes.
I'll never again invite an officer
of the law into our home, no
matter what the weather is like
outside.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Walter Warner
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-14
County Fair

lCOntlnued from rage ~
economics, household, provisions,
industrial arts and oranges.
In front of the grandstand will
be the scene of tractor pulling
contest Thursday afternoon at l
p. m. Tractors must be weighed
on the Buckley scales between
300 and 1000 a. m. that day and
entered at the secretary's office
by noon. Superintendent is
Wyatt Bates.
Thrills and spills will be on
view Thursday evening as the
Motor Olympics is presented in
front of the Grandstand as the
evenings attraction. Stuntmen
and auto and motorcycle dare
devils will stage a performance
in new stock car motorcycles
and junkheap editions.
Friday morning, August 30,
judging will continue at 900
a. m., with beef cattle, sheep and
swine vying for top prizes, along
with All club beef cattle, sheep
and swine.
Harness racing will be the
feature of Friday afternoon be-
ginning at 100 p. m, with the
2:26 pace, the 2l4 trot and the
2:20 pace, being run two heats
each. Better racing than ever
should be available on the local
track, with the raising Of the
purse from $4,000 to 100000 as
added incentive to racers. A
purse of $4,000 will be given to
the horse lowering the track
record during the 1858 racing
season, donated by Tipton's Cor
ner Hardware, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Thomas of the Home Restaurant,
Colley Insurance Agency, and
Carter's Shell Service Station.
Featured attraction for Friday
evening will be the popular
WLW Midwestern Hayride as
seen on N.B.C. television, with
folk, country and popular music
and other outstanding entertain
| ment
Racing will again get under
way at 100 p. M, Saturday
afternoon, climaxed on Saturday
night by the Cherokee Ranch
Wild West Rodeo with cowboys
and cowgirls performing in true
western fashion.
All livestock entries must be
in by Saturday, August % at
400 p. m. and all other entries
will be closed after Tuesday,
August 26 at 400 p. M.
Twelve divisions are listed in
the premium books with the
department heads as follows:
horses, Hugh Cox; dairy cattle,
L. E. Hedge, and beef cattle,
Brady Archer; sheep and swine,
Alfred Brown; poultry, Joe Par
rish.
Grain, seed, potatoes, vege-
tables, Frank Radcliff; fruits and
vegetables, Frank Radcliffe; fruits
and flowers, Frank Radcliff;
household, Floy Parrish.
Provisions, Roberta Bigley;
industrial arts, high school,
Robert Lambert; home econ
omics, Mrs. Byron Steen; boys
and girls junior fair, Floyd
Henderson, Helen Combs, Paul
Jonard, county extension agents,
and Joe Parrish, Vo-ag instruc-
tor; oranges, Clifford Parrish.
The Noble county fair board
will be maintaining offices in the
room formerly occupied by
Irwin's Food Market in the
LO.O.F. building beginning or
August 20 Officers are N. H
Bigley, president; L. E. Hedge
vice president; j. K. Walken-
shaw, secretary-treasurer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-14
Church League
STANDINGS
GAMES THIS WEEK
Thursday, Aug. Id

Baptists VS.. Presbyterians at
Olive.
Church of Christ VS.. st. Philo-
mena at athletic field
Methodists VS.. Corpus Christi
at Playground.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-14
Crucial Game On Tup In
Church League PIay-Off

The is and all focused the outcome of
the between Christi the
Methodst who tied for first place the second
round of play in the county church league The crucial will
be played tonight the Playground.
Should Corpus Christi the second round play then there