davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1958-10-30
NOTICE

No Hunting or Trespassing on
the Long farm at McHenry, Md.
ADV. 33-3t#
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-22

l3 VENETIAN blinds, varied in
sizes. SIS. SW. 1-6838.
ENGLISH doll carriage. $40; toy
tractor, as new, $40: UL. l-5399
PING pong table. q plywood,
folding legs, $50. kE. l-7400
LATHE tools, desk, Simmons bed
rest, screen door, Cory knife
sharpener. and tools. Ii. 1-1554
FREE: fill dirt, 789 Rudyard rd.,
l60th and st. Clair. Nv. 6-0649.
HOSPITAL beds, Simmons, excel
lent condition, reasonable. SW.
$500.
LAWN swing with canopy and
wheels. S25 Sylvania q in tele-
vision tube, SIS; 10 h.p. Johnson
outboard motor. $50; concertina,
SIS; l6 bass accordion, $40. 1917
Waterloo rd
GLIDER. red, $40. good condi-
ton. PO. l-l0el.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-22
TAVERN

D-4 liquor license. East l85th-Lake
Shore district; for further in.
formation call Amor. kE. l-440t
ANYTIME
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-22

5-P1ECE chrome kitchen set. SIS:
baby bathinette, SIS; Sterno Sd
camera and viewer, like new.
cost S95, sell for $40. VIII. 3-1ll3'
Is MN RCA protector, screen. film.
$3.50; will trade for stamps-coins,
what have you. w. 1879.
BICYCLES, boys and girls. IS
inch, ? for SIS; smaller sizes. $40
and up; typeWriters, S12 to SlS:
Guitar, pairs OF C~ cago roller
skates, mems and laC-es'. S5 pair:
electric fans and vibrators. and
other miscellaneous cheap; after
8. 1882 East 10Th st.
SWINGS and #. slide, SIS. uL.
1892 after .. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-22

ALUMINIUM awning, cream and
red, over 8 feet wide, 3 feet high
almost new but has slight dent
cost 5000 new, will accept offer;
call GL. l-3203.
ONE IA in. steel beam Intel ~
II. long, with plate on bottom
w. l-5495
GOLF cart, Convoy, with IL in
wheels, practically new. $50. RA
$4,000
LARGE wall mirror. 34x66. SIS
1850 Pontiac, excellent condition;
inquire at 7l8 East 126th st.
STRONG rabbit hutch, large
cheap; tomato plants, Csc a dozen
RE. 1-0988
STAMP collection. United States
plate blocks, stone. palomar in
cluded; evenings, RE. l-4S3T.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-22
('131EMl13!41II]
REAL Estate
statesmen
LICENSED

We Are Expondln9
Are you interested in ossociotine
yourself with On organization
where there is:
l. Moximum advertising
2. Equal floor time
3. Full commission on new
and used homes
4. Volume exclusive hstings
new and used home
5. Escrow and loan assistants
to arrange finuncinq. thus
saving you valuable sell
ing time
8. Exclusive agents for sale
of prime Florida property
7. Many other exclusive I'D.
vontoGes
II you ore. and you ore q pro.
fessionol-tYpe. FULL TIME soles.
man who respects and obides
by the code of Ethics. we would
like to discuss your future with
you. Stop in at our Northeast
office any weekday from an.
to 8 pm. and make application.
or If you prefer just coll and an
application will be mailed 10
you. ON. $4,000.
r. a. GALL
REALTY COMPANY
42l East 200th St.
Northern Ohio's Leading
Residential Reoltor
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-22
RI: A $jlI13f.!lTIl31

PRIVATE party would like to buy
lot in Northeast Cleveland or Eu-
cid City. Call ". Labs between
6-8 D. m.
WANT well-kept 2-family, E a S I
Cleveland or off Noble I'd, BY
private party. GA. 1-5426.
CASH buyers for your single. 3
family or apartment; for quick
service call Globokar Realty, 900
East 74th St, HE. l-6607.
WE need single and 2-families in
Euclid and vicinity: we have the
buyers. For reliable service call
A. NJ. Pena Realtor, $40 East
222nd ST., AN 1-l660.
NICE 3-bedroom home in Euclid;
from private owner only: have
substantial down payment, for
quick sale at right price. kE.
1-9057.
BUNGALOW, near transportation
and shopping. northeast section
reasonably priced; from owner
UL. 1-1796.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-22
ATTENTION.!

PLUMBERS. timers, transmission
repair, storage and warehouse
people, etc, we have a brick
building, 1000 So. #. also in
cludes SIS brick double. located
in Euclid; this property can be
bought at low down payment and
owner will carry financing: land
contract or straight mortgage.
Globokar Realty. HE l-66O7.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-22
[l3l351I13
Q FAMILY

BEDROOMS in upper suite.
bedrooms in lower suite, 2-car
garage; this is nice house. only
$16.500. Testers Office. KE.
1-ddCC
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-22
REDUCED S25OO

4 BEDROOM colonial with attached
garage; has full bath plus 2 half
baths: 2 years old; situated on
- acre corner lot; fully land
scaped with split rail fence; Il
mile south of Willo Plaza Shop
ping Center: immediate posses
sion; 4Heo G.I. mortgage can be
assumed with low down pay
ment: only $4,000. Globokar
Realty HE 1-66O7
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-22
OFF EAST l85th ST.

VI L1lOI IOOtII 0I.
ATTENTION professional men, we
have beautiful brick home with
a bedrooms, in perfect condi-
ton; just the home you need.
Globokar Realty. HE. 1-6607.
OFF EAST l85th ST.
s ROOM single 50x256 #. lot.
beautifully handicapped, J., block
from transportation and shop
ping; S14 800. Globokar Realty,
HE 1-6RQ7
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-22
HIGHLAND ROAD

center hall style
ranch, large bedrooms; clos
cts. including cedar closet: IL
baths: large basement with rec
reation room; complete land
scaping; only 28,500. Globokar
Realty, HE. 1-6607
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
CHRYSLER SO
$595

New Yorker eonveftlhiei Fadio.
heater, power steefina, wire wheels,
new black tor must see 20 azure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
HILL q SANDERS

D ~ Custom 800" Tud0Fi
ped sresn hnlsh; low mlieaGs.
evnsF. See this one' only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
HILL & SANDERS

DopoK 80 cornet haFdtop VS..
ssyitomat h,.. :, a ssol ," Wv tires;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

Arl., Va. ia. 2-5557
CADILLAC 1855 coupe: blue and
white; power steering and brakes
So, 295. CCC guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
i2a5 a2nd st. NV. Re. $4,000
CADILLAC $50 Sedan de Vile;
popular Alpine white with special
Interior: full power and electrical
equip, new-car condition through
out: S3.195.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 6-11OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
AUTO DISCOUNT

1920 WILSON BLVD
ARLINGTON IA. 4-52a2
FORD 1883 customline "s'' Fordor.
fordomatlc, Z. and h., good eond.,
SS05 OWNER, XII. S-S0g0.
FORD 80. customiine VS. Fordor.
Fordomatic, radio, heater. seat
covers. beautiful turquoise nnish; q
real good buy; S6a5.
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
wis. and Ellicott NV. KE. 7-i3Os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
JACK BLANKS
ARCADE PONTIAC

$40 TAFT fltR s., NV "a, 5000
CHRYsLER so 4-dr. 6-cyl.; Low
mileage: good cond., s good tires
T., h.. S325. uN. 4-4617.
CHRfsLER 1862 4-dr, Windsor
SO SO mo. FAET.s CHURCH DE.
SoTo-PLYMoUTH. Us. 2-23O0
CHRYsLER n. Y. ,5e; fun power,
Ion ana soH ;sssy7 :EE.. s Rsh' O'Os 9isc'
CHRYSLER '55 Windsor 4-dr
sedan equipped, low mi, etc.
Sl;lg5; cash trSds ss, q bank ss1s
Wis. ave NV, OIL. 2-20lb,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
CRANSON RAMBLER

Direct FACTORY Nsw-car Dealer
diie oeorria Ave, To, s-TOii
DODGE. ~ 4-dr coronet; si.a5o,
mission, new tires, golne overseas,
must sell this week Can finance
81 SO. Al bank, N. WILLS. PL. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

CHRYsLER IS; lease sii5 pei
month; fully equip, incl, ms, u
ROYAL RYsLER, 34Ol Il. j
ave. ne. WA. 7-7770
cHRYsLER 1881 4-door sedan
dark blue, hy-drive radio and htr,
low MILEAGE: one owner, only sos,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

New Yorker conVertlhiei radio,
heater, power stecflng, wire wheels,
nev black tor must see 20 azure
$685.
Oldest and Largsat
podee-Plymouth Dealer
KAPLAN a CRAWFORD
''V' opsh Ibany, 90 ''''
chRYaLER % New Yorksr sedan
poWer equipped radio. heater,
inIquenite, tortlon alf flde,
"Wheelmohlie FFee Warranty, =
hank-rate trunki Ns,nnA,
WHEELER. me, cHRYnLFn CITY
WpEFt MOnitF QUALITY CARS
taO0 WISCONSIN NV, KM. s-iOe0
On SOTO iphg Firedome Yea neg.
car condition, $40 dn $50 80
s2ysrSsIt;IIss CHURCH s:I.d nH SOTO
Or SOTO Ss Firedoms hArdtop;
4. and h., auto trans, full power,
v ", tires a-tone nnishl sl'spS,
Silver Spring Motor Co.
1000 Ga, ave. NV ia. e-3i03
DE SOTO 1891; radio and heater
ysTya. slsshi sSsS cash. IA.
DE SOTO '57
VS. i-door sedan; dellahtful e-tone
white, with TURQUOISE, CONTRASTING
charcoal interior, full power fea-
lures, nlua air conditlonlna. low
niileaFe, one owner, neW-car con-
dition; REGULAR -, lo5 value,
DISCOUNT PRICE. sass
OLMSTEAD Odds
5000 Wilson Blvd, Arl.. IA. 7-s4Oo
DE SOTO 'Bs cdr. hardtop; power
tii ii s-ions anish. si.sSS' ''-
Royal Chrysler, Inc.
1901 X /. Ave. NE WA. $1,000
DE- SOTO '5s Firefilte: fully
equipped. 600 MT. Special price
FALLS CHURCH GARAGE.
DODGE '5s VS. ROYAL 4-dr. sedan:
trans, =. h.. very clean.
one owner: like new. sl.0ab with
SOS down.
Royal Chrysler, Inc.
1901 4. Ave. NE WA, 7-7OO0
DODGE so cdr, AIR coND.. auto.
trans; $4,000 mil. x675 or best
oner. WO B-fBfS
DODGE 40; r. and h., new transm.
and brakes, mech. perl blk,
clean throughout, nice car; Sl55
II. 6-iS1l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

Naahington'a Oldest and Laraeat
podee- Plymouth Dealer
KAPLAN a CRAWFORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
ALI AUromopILEs FoR sALE

.ponuM IS coronet a-door, ned
Ram VS. eneine, automatic trans
mission. radio, heater. This "a IN
exceptionally clean. well-kept car
ss sS sse e.n.,Ip. asns ss,.ns.,a s ssg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
AuIoMoBlLEs goa SALE

CHEVROLET 81 station wagon 4
door: VS., automatic transmission,
fully equipped. beautiful s-tone
green finish. Exceptionally clean In
and out, Has been q family car
since new. Should be seen. Will
arranne terms TO suit you up 10 30
months. Guaranteed. Si,S0b.
CRANSON RAMBLER
Direct Factory New-car Dealer
63l2 oeorgia Ave. tn. 2-7Oii
CHEVY '53 "2iO" cdr: SS75:
good cond.; l1O6i Viers NH I'd. !,
wheaton, Nd, 10. 5-s32s.
CHEv. 1887 Bel Air 4-door sedan:
poverelide, and y, power
$500 mi: 81, $50 or best offer.
~. a-73sb.
CHRYSLER '53
Windsor 4,dooE sedan: beautiful
$495
washington's Oldest and LARGEST
Dodee-Plymouth Dealer
KAPLAN a. CRAWFORD
1901 Conn. Ave, EN-. 2-63OO
Open Daily, 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

rQRD 1890 cuaiam s-eylindu Tue
aor; peat ouef. CAL after . Pm.
FORD ,S7 Custom 900" Tudors
equipped, ereen lniah; low mileaae,
ons ownsf See this one' only
HILL & SANDERS
l Ave. s EsEd A Bee s.Iaoo
FORD ss YES country sedan
poWer steerinA and seat fordoma-
tie trans',srs n Wv tres' very
Royal Chrysler, Inc.
1901 Il Ave, Nh wa, 7-7O00
roam HuYERs-Por iess than =
used price, own a brand.new Fiat
fabulous Italian import. t.pa,.
:idssHs s sIlysr; Z. .oSSS@s%sll, s Snly
cfNTfiAL GoroR CO. Is0i ore.
sSsp', All H'i Phone e ov''' a.Ibob avs
FORD 'Ba crratline victoria; Ford
ogmatie' radio. heater; exceptionally
GUY sTEUART MOTORS
1900 o : ny b sSs" 1 AN . y PS s-os7a
FORD 's7 convertible; Pordomatie.
2, and III @-tonei power nteering,
power brakes IN new-caf condition
throuGhout. s9,naA.
STANDARD PONTIAC
1880 chillum I'd. AP. 7-7isO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
TRIANGLE FORD
FORD '58

1910 r, !. Ave, NE. La, e-i0oS
FoRD 40 Tudor; black, y. and h.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

Custom 800" Tudor sedan; Gus
tom trim with e-tone custom In
terror; full factory equipment Must
be seen, Todays discount special.
Si.SSS fun prices tl5S down with
payments as low e. $50 per mo.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11
Gaithersburg
High School Has II New
Teachers on Its Staff

cipal of the elementary school
announces that there is only one
new member of her faculty. Mrs
Ann Randall, a graduate of Loeb
Haven State Teachers College in
Pennsylvania, has previously
taught in the schools of that
state. She resides in Burgundy
Hills with her husband, who is
stationed at the Pentagon.
Over at the Washington Grove
elementary school, Mrs. Ailene
Powell heads faculty of eleven
teachers who work with a stu.
dent body numbering 268. New
to the staff this year are four
of the instructors.
Miss Linda Parker, teaching
the kindergarten, won her BIS.
degree at the University of Mary.
land. She makes her home in
Bethesda.
In the third grade is Miss Nan
cy Tracy, an ALB. graduate of
George Washington University,
whose home is in Silver Spring
Mrs. June Becraft is a graduate
of Emory and Henry College,
with an ALB. degree. She teaches
in The fourth grade.
Mrs. Dorothy Davis, teaching a
combined fifth and sixth grade
group, is a graduate of the Con-
necticut College for Women. She
received her education at Colum-
bia and at the University of Ha.
wall. She also taught in Hawaii.
Mrs. Davis lived for a time in
Greece, where her husband was
stationed in his duties as captain
of a United States Coast Guard
courier.
While we're on the subject of
schools, announcement has been
made that DR.. c. Taylor Whittier,
superintendent of schools, will be
the speaker at the first meeting
of the Gaithersburg Elementary
Parent Teacher Association. You
will remember that the local P.
Ia was divided into two groups
last year, so this is the very first
meeting of a brand-new organi,
zation. The officers, headed by
Robert Rhoades as president, have
spent much time this summer in
laying plans for the years work,
They urge all parents of Gath.
ersburg elementary school chill,
dren to be on hand on September
Is at 8 o'clock at the school.
Circle the dates of September
II, II and 13 on your calendar,
for those are the days of the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11
S ENTINEL coTTqqMRRy coST9ql Mn'
thursday, September II. lsss-RS

to assist or to bowl. Reduced
rates are being offered to the
youngsters to enable them to par
ticipate in this program that last
year ATTRACTED more than 100000
of the young people of the nation.
Mrs. Forest Walker has re-
turned home from a vacation in
Canton, Ohio, and at Lakeside on
Lake Erie.
Mrs. Warren Tydings was host
ess on Tuesday at luncheon for
the members of the executive
board of the Woman'S Club of
Gaithersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burton
and family returned on Tuesday
from a two-week stay in st. Louis,
Mo.
Miss Eleanor Lee of Jersey
Shore. Pa, was the guest of her
mother, Mrs Roy Shankle, and
her sister, Miss Margaret Lee,
over the Labor Day weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Marshall
entertained at supper on Labor
Day, having as their guests Mrs.
B. w. Unglesbee and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Unglesbee of German
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Powell
were called to Statesboro, Ca,
last weekend by the death of Mrs.
Powells uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith are
the parents of a new little daugh-
ter, Danette, born on August %.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11

mammoth grand opening of the
renovated and expanded Ben
Franklin Store. After many
weeks of hard work, Merle Bar
bour is ready to show to the pub.
lie his new line of goods in a
greatly-enlarged building. An in
crease of rs percent in the floor
space has enabled him to expand
all his lines of merchandise, to
add new departments on his new
counters, and to offer features
that were impossible before. A
parking lot and rear entrance will
make your shopping easier and
a newly decorated and painted
interior will make your buying
more pleasant. You will enjoy
the feeling of roominess and you
will be interested in such new
offerings as phonograph records
and Wee Walker shoes, to men,
ton only two. There will be free
gifts for both children and adults
on the three big days, so be sure
to drop in and see how the Ben
Franklin has lived up to its be.
lief that it should grow with the
town.
From the Dalamar Bowling
Alley comes good news for the
youngsters of the neighborhood.
Under the sponsorship of the XII
wants Club and by the sanction
of the American Junior Bowl
ing Congress in Chicago. a youth
bowling program is being
launched on September 13. AT
10 AM, children II years of age
and under are asked to report.
AT II noon, those in the 1916
age bracket will meet. Teams will
be formed at that time. James
Wilson asks that all interested
persons register in advance If it
is at all possible. During the first
few weeks there will be profes-
sional instruction in proper bowl
ing techniques for all team mem
bers. Official prizes and awards
will be given in the form of GER
tificates, chevrons and trophies
from the American Junior Bowl
ing Congress.
Mr. Wilson invites parents to
come with their children to watch,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11
Gaitllersburg
BY MolIie Christie
Gaithersburg $50


Capacity enrollments and
larger-than-ever faculties are
now busily at work beginning a
new school term. Twelve new
teachers are on the staff of the
Gaithersburg High School, with
Robert Gibson as principal.
Miss Gail Connolly, who lives
in Washington, is teaching Eng
lish here. She comes from Roch.
ester, N. Y, where she previously
taught.
Teaching mathematics is Mrs.
Ellen Ducy, who formerly taught
at immaculate Junior College.
She has also served as a sub
stitute teacher in the District,
where she resides.
From Indiana comes Mr.. David
Eberly, whose home is now in
Frederick. He is teaching geog-
raphy and world history.
Mr. George Gladstone, who was
retired from the United States
Army in July, teaches problems
of democracy and civics.
Mrs. Roseann Henzes, who
comes from Pennsylvania, is in
the home economics and science
departments.
Teaching mathematics, elemen-
tary business and bookkeeping is
Mr. James Hough, who taught
last year at Northwood High
School.
Mrs. Alberta Kalis, who has
had previous experience in the
schools of Minnesota as well as
here in the county, is the second
librarian in the schools expand
ing library.
In the fields of English and
history is Miss Margaret Maclay,
who has been teaching previously
in Pennsylvania.
Coming from Clearfield, Pa,
is Mr.. Thomas Shugarts, who is
the eighth grade teacher of Eng
lish and history.
Mr.. Frederick Smith comes
from the Prince Georges County
school system to instruct in the
department of mathematics.
Mr.. Robert Rain, formerly a
teacher on the Eastern Shore. has
been added to the departments
of science and mathematics.
Mr.. John Joyce is returning to
the faculty here after year at
Northwood. He teaches industrial
arts.
Miss Martha Satterfield, prin-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16

Belle Valley rolled to victory
number nine in eleven starts,
having lost a pair of games to
Caldwell, with the Riders hitting
the bucket for a 58-point per
game average. Jim Dennis, their
chief point-maker, tailed 80
points boosting his 11-game total
to 322 for an average of more
than % per game.
Southern Noble trailed by
only two points at the first
quarter, were behind eight at
the half and nine at the three
quarter mark. The Tigers man
aged only four points in the
final period, however, while the
victors netted 19 for a 24-point
margin.
In addition to Dennis 80
points, Leon Phipps had IL and
Bob Gaydos 10 for Belle Valley.
Ron Batten with 18 and John
Binegar with IL paced the Tigers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
rebound putting the Hawks in
front 29-17 at the half.
Third Quarter

iCpouIlQ putting Tie I1dWhS III
front 29-17 at the half.
Third Quarter
Bode rebounded bucket and
added another on Jump from
near the circle as Milligan fouled
out with the score 1917 and the
clock showing 6:36 in the quar-
ter. Dave Ferguson broke the
ice for Caldwell with a free
throw then Clyde Cliff and
Burkhart found the range for
buckets pushing the count to
37-18.
Priest made good charity
toss, Burkhart popped in a
jump shot, Devolld netted Ca1d-
wells first goal of the quarter,
and Chuck Cliff hit from the
side for a score of 41-21 midway
in the period.
Devolld tailed from the field
and added pair of free throws
cutting Bethel's lead to Is
points 25-41. Bode made free
throw, Lloyd Bates a bucket, the
Cliff twins made a free throw
each, then Curtis drove in to
score and run the count to 1927
Ferguson trimmed Caldwell's s
final point of the quarter on a
free throw, before Bode regis
tered five more points and Chuck
Cliff two making it 1923 enter
ing the final frame.
Fourth Quarter
Bethel pushed the margin to
1928 in the first four minutes
before the Redskins scored on
Fergusons fielder to break
another point famine. With
Priest Milligan and Cunning
ham out of the game, Devolld
took up the slack by netting
eight points in the last four
minutes of the game. Ferguson
bagged six, while Keeton and
MoKitrick had single points in
the fourth quarter.
For Bethel, Curtis fielded 10
points in the final period after
Bode fouled out with the clock
showing 3:49 to play.
In the preliminary, Caldwell
reserves posted their seventh
win in 10 games by defeating
Bethel reserves 1922. Gerald
Rex was high with 13 points
while Dick Semple had 10.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16

In a non-league game at Sar-
ahsville, the undefeated Bethel
Blackhawks swept to an 80-35
victory behind the sharpshooting
of big Ed Bode with 27 points
and Gard Curtis with %.
The Hawks poured in 36 field
goals, leading 1910 at the first
quarter and increasing their
margin steadily throughout the
game.
John Hayes with II points and
Larry Stottsberry with II were
the only Red Deyils to score in
double figures, as they dropped
their eighth game in II starts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16

oStI1C Ilie QueSllOll temporarily.
Caldwell and Dresden battled
through the opening quarter to
a 1912 draw, the Jay Hawks
featuring the jump shots of their
scoring ace Gary Williams to
account for half of their points.
Tom Thompson and Dick Prince,
the long shot artists, added the
other six points for the visitors,
while for the Redskins, Bob De-
volld scored four points, Ron
Priest four, Dave Miliigan two
and Don Cunningham two.
In the second period, Cald-
well out-pointed Dresden 1879 to
hold slim lead of 1921 at half
time. Priest picked up nine of
CaldWell's points while Cunning
ham added a bucket as did Mar
vim Jackson.
For Dresden, center Wilbur
Sauerbrey, tallest man on the
squad, popped in four points as
well as taking his share of the
rebounds. Ed Bice connected for
three points and Williams two
as the Hawks hit from the field
but made only one out of seven
free throws during the half.
The Redskins opened their
lead to seven points in the third
quarter as Jackson looped in
four set shots for eight points,
Devolld contributed four points,
and Priest and Cunningham two
each.
Dresden's scoring was spread
among five players who hit for
five fielders and three out of
four charity tosses.
In the final frame, Dresden
cut Caldwell's 10-point lead
down fast in the closing minutes
but the Redskins hung on for
their hard-earned victory. Gun
ningham's three buckets for six
points were top production in
this quarter, with Milligan get
ting four points, Devolld two
and Priest one.
Dresden's 17-point surge was
led by Williams and Prince with
five points each as the Hawks
found the range for six goals
and five out of seven free
throws.
Williams, who has been aver
aging Is points per game, finish
ed the evening with II while
Thompson racked up II. For
Caldwell, Priest led the way
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16

At Batesville, the Beavers
scored at random to knock out
the winless Elks 66-42 for their
seventh win in II games. Elk
Local has dropped 10 in, row.
Tom TomlinS led the Bates
vile scoring parade by posting
19 points while Dale Leach
notched II and Brice Hannahs
10 as eight players figured in
the scoring.
Larry Huffman's II points
were high for the Elks, followed
by Dale Schoeppner with II.