davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-09
.Cinco Muerfos Y Tres Heidos al
.Estre||arse Ayion NiIitar Cubano

LA HABANA, Julio 8 -(UPD- Sc anuncio oficialmente
que cinco personas perdieron la vida Y tres resularon heridas al
estrellarse en- la psta de aterrizaie de Preston, de la provincial
de Oriente, I'm avion de la marina cubana.
Tan solo uno de los tripulantes resulto ileso del siniestro.
Ell departamento de la marina Guiana, que no entr6 en- detalles
al dar la nohcia del Academic, dio unicamente que ell avion, un
Ply, habia sio destruido por complete al incendiarse.
Entire los muertos figuran ell photo, Ricardo Longueira San
tana, y ell coploto, ell Insignia Jose. Antonio Aleman Morgado.
Fe en- Preston, donde los rebedes cubanos secuestraron ell
Fruit Company.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-09

entraban apretujados por la
puerta principal. Las vidrieras
quedaron destrozadas.
Ell conductor de I'm canton
repartidor de bebidas gaseosas
estacionado frerte a la puerta
resulto muerto Ell canton quedo
reducido "a una monitor de me-
tai retorcido y una de las rue
das fue despedida al otro lado
de la Gale.
Las botellas de bebidas gaseo-
sas comenzaron d estallar con ell
calor, despidierdo trozos de vi
drios como esquirlas de grana-
das.
La policia declare que sera
impossible determinar ell numero
exacto de victimas mientras no
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-09
AViadores Liberados suIren
de "Exfrema Faiiga"

WIESBADEN, Alemania,
julio 8 CUPID. Los nue.
We aviadores norteamerica-
nos puestos en- libertad aver
por los sovieticos sufren de
"extrema fatiga' y seran en-
viados al hospital a SUI llega-
da a esta ciudad, anuncio
hoy la fuerza aerea norte-
americana.
I'm vocero manifesto que
ell estado de los hombres,
despues de pasar diez diaS
en- cautividad, ha ohligado a
las autoridades a zanzibar
los planes praparados para
su recibimiento en- Wiesba-
den.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-09

LII Ahlii1otIO oO OoStlOldy uulkIlS
e~ncargada de esa tarea.
Sc tiene entendido, que Debre
ha recibido la orden perentoria de
de Gaulle, de tener listo ell primer
borrador de la constitution en- un
mes.
Su comisi6n Sc reune diaria-
mente esta semana, para hacer
frente a los problemas basicos que
presenta su tarea.
De Gaulle designo aver a Jac-
ques Soustelle, derechista y De-
gaullista ferviente, como Ministro
de information, Soustelle fue
miembro del Comite de Salvation
Publica Argelino.
Este otono, probablemente ell
cinco de octubre, Sc realizara un
referendum %nacional, sobre ell
nuevo cargo sera acknowledgements
ell de dar a los % millones de ciu-
dadanos f~ranceses los detalles de
la nueva constituent n.
La designation de SousteIle pro.
vocara una reaction, tan5o en- los
circulos derechistas como en- los
izquierdistas de Paris. Los dere-
chistas esperaban que Soustelle
(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-09
sINrlIseDNDIAL
DEL "DIARl0 [As AMERICAS"
LLEGA A
BERLIN

BERLIN-(UPD.- FL Primer
Ministro s%ovietico, Nikita Khrush-
chev, lego hoy a esta ciudad, pa
ra a%sisitir a una reunion del parti-
do comunista que podria ordenar
una nueva campsna de terror con-
ira los comunistas independent
ties" como Yugoslavia y Polonia.
FL iefe sovietlco recibi6 una
ovacion 'espontanea" de miles de
obreros alemanes que, por orden
de sus jefes partidarios asistian a
las ceremonies de b%ienvenida.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-09

comunista, Sc declare hoy en-
circulos informados.
Sc sehala que Burguiba, repe-
tidamente ha caranterizado SUI
amistad con ell oeste. como una
de las bases de la politica exte-
rior tunecina.
Burguiba declare en- una entire
vista con Ell "Acopon, 6rgano del
partido gobernante Neodestur,
que Tuner cha decidido va en-
principle" establecer relaciones
diplomaticas con la Union So
vietica y con China Comunista.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-09
ldiIio de RosseIini
Escritoru SonaIi
Dus Guptu Rudieu
Demunda Divorcio

BOMBAY, julio 8-(UPD.-So-
nall Das Gupta, Ia atractiva argu-
mentista de cine hindu a quien Sc
achaea la ruina del matrimonio
entire ell director Roberto Rosseli.
nj y la actriz sueca Ingrid Berg
man, presento hoy demanda de d.
vorcio contra 81 esposo, ell pro-
ductor de cine hindu Das Gupta.
La demanda sera ventilada por
una corte en- 10 civil de Bombay
en- octubre proximo.
FL nombre de la sonora Das
Gupta fue intimamente vinculado
con Ell de Rosselini ell aho pasado,
cuando 81 director italiano fill
(Pasa q la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-09
S5zIS S!al 1I=z i}IS lE SS]a |l= zZi22% sd; lI|}1
MICS Rwu Aiaearon e ~Ineendiaron Avon Desarmado de EE.UU.

WASHINGTON, julio {. -(UPD- La Fuerza Aerea revelo hoy
que ell avion norteamericano que accidentalmente cruz6 la frontera
sovietca ell mes pasado, fe tiroteado e incendiado por cazas sovietcos.
Cinco de los nueve integrantes de la tripuacon Sc vieron en- la
necesidad de lanzarse con ~paracaidas del avion en- llamas, dJo la
Fuerza Aerea.
FL incidente Sc registro ell q de JUNO. La Fuerza Aerea senal6
que dos caas sovietcos atacaron al aparato norteamericano, un trans.
porte sin armamento. Los nueve tipulantes fueron sotados aver des-
pues de 10 dias de detencion en- Armenia.
La declaration de la Fuerza Aeea dice que uo de los photos
sovieticos continue hacienda fuego sobre ell matrecho avion norteame-
rcano mientras este ardia.
Dos cazas soMeticos Mig, dice, interceptaron al avon transporte
C-118 a una alura de alrededor de 500 metros y 10 tirotearon en- dos
oportunidades.
"Cinco de los tripulantes Sc vieron en- la necesidad de lanzarse
con paracaidas -anade-. Los cuatro restantes intentaron efectuar
un aterrizaje de emergencia en- una primitive pka, 100 Kilometres al
al este sudeste del lago Sevan.
Con cinc0 paracaidas en- ell ae y ell avi6n en- llamaS, los Migs
hicieron ora serie de dsparos contra ell maltrecho av6n euando Sc
acercaba va a un descenso forZoso"
Ell avi6n en- llamas estal6 al tocar terra, pero los tripulantes que
permanecian a bordo consiguieron salvarse.
GAko Ia AMERICANA e. JUEGo De EsTRELLAs
BALTIMORE, Julio 8. 7UPD- La Liga Americans
derrot6 hoy a la Nacional por cuatro earreras a tres en- J
juego annual entire las selecciones de ambas, agrupaciones q
baseball.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-09

/ uSOeS1dNld ell Id pOllJlCd pIdC-
tica y en- las disputas internacio-
males.
Sc espera que los estadistas y
diplomaticos reunidos en- Brioni
discutan sus comunes esperanzas
de poder mantener una 1ibertad
de acci6n nacional, impermeable
a las influencias de Oriente u
Occidente.
Yugoeslavia y la R.U.A. va han
proclamado SUI neutralidad entire
Russia y Occidente. Grecia Sc en-
cuentra en- aprietos a causa de la
disputa con Gran Bretana y Tur-
quia sobre la isla de Chipre. La
poderosa izquierda griega ejerce
fuertes %presiones para que Gre
cia Sc desvincule de la Alianza
Atlantica, de la que es actual
mente miembro.
Grecia va tiene una alianza con
Yugoeslavia, aunque este "Pacto
Balcanico", del que Turquia es
la tercera parte, esta actualmente
inactive,
Fin Londres Sc eonsidera que
ell surgimiento de una nreva fuer-
"a mediterranea tendria proyec-
clones Intermediates de signi-
ficaci6n. Esta tercera fuerza pc,
Utica integrada por Yugoeslavia,
Egipto, Siria y Grecia contaria in
dudablemente cor ell fuerte res
paldo de las otras ~potencias "neu-
tralistas".)
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-09
CAMPANA CONTRA Ell
BAJ0 MUNDO

NUEVA YORK, (UPD.-El 60
bierno ;nici6 una importante cam
pana contra eli bsjo mundo, dete-
niendo al reputable jefe de ma
leantes, Vito Genovese, por viola
cion de la ley federal de narcoti-
cos.
(Pasa la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-09
.Patru||as Francesas en- Arge|ia
.Dieron Muerte a SAT Capturaron
.17 Musu|manes Ia Semana Pasada

ARGEL, julio 8 CUPID Las
patrullas francesas en- Argelia
dieron muerte a SAT rebeldes
musulmanes y %capturando a lat
la semana pasada, segun anun-
clio hoy I'm vocero del ejercito
frances.
FL vocero manifesto que ell
ejercito frances en- Argelia esta
hacienda mas rigido SUI bloqueo
de las fronteras de este teritorio
con Marruecos y Tuner y que ell
esfuerzo esta rindiendo frutos.
Sostuvo ell vocero que la COM
batividad rebeldes disminuye Y
que los nacionalistas estan vol
viendo ia obra de SABOTAGE, lam
zamiento de granadas y tiroteos
callejeros, por bandas aisladas y
agentes rebeldes "~solitarios" en-
lugar de dedicarse a las acciones
belicas.
La barrera electrificada levan-
tada a 10 largo de la frontera
con Tunez, segun ell vocero, es-
ia produciendo resultados. Decla-
70 que $4,000 proyectiles caye-
ron la semana pasada en- poder
del ejercito en- la '~tierra de ma
die" que Sc extiende a 10 largo
de la barrera mencionada.
TUNEZ NO PRETENDE
VOLCARSE AL
COMUNISM0
TUNEZ, julio 8 (UPI)- La
decision del Presidente Habib
Burguiba de establecer zen prin-
cipiop relaciones diplomaticas
con los paises comunistas no i'm
plea I'm vuelco hacia Ell bloqur
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-09

La n6mina mensual para la edu-
caci6n en- la Isla fue de So, 769, 100.
Hawaii con alrededor de 500, 900
habitantes, informo haber gastado
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-09

2,228,70O en-
SUI centralizado
sistema esco :
lar, donde ell
pres Sc
hace a b a S e
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-09
FL TEMPO

TEMPO bueno en- general Ell
microbes, con temperatures
de So a 80 grades F. Vientos
moderados del Sudeste.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-09
Sc haya conclude la tarea de
remover los escombros.
D~IPLOMATlCO BELGA
SOMETIDO A .JIJTCIO

BEIRUT, julio 8.-(UPI)-Un
diplomatico belga sera sometido
manana a juicio, en- esta ciudad,
por haber introducido armas de
contrabando desde Siria a los re-
beldes libaneses. Su conviction
puede significar una condena a
muerte.
Ell diplomatico es Luis de
Sand, Consul General de Belgi-
ca en- Siria. Ell IA de mayo fue
sorprendido por los guardias
fronterizos libaneses al entrar en-
ell Lfbano con un automovil car
gado de armas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-09
Cast 1erminado Ell Borrador de
Ia Nueva Constitution Francesa

PARIS, Julio 6. -CUPD- Los colaboradores legales del Primer
Mlnstro, General Charles De GauHe, Sc apresuran hoy a dar pr
terminado SUI primer borrador de la nueva constitution para Francia
Ell Ministro de Justcia, Michel Debre, preside la comision legal
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-09
PODERIO MILITAR REBELDE
CORRA FUERZA

NUEVA YORK, Julio 8,-lUPn.
"A proposito de los secuestros de
ciudadanos canadienses y norte-
americanos, por las fuerzas rebel
des cubanas, que encabeza Fidel
Castro Ruiz, la r~evista neoyorkina
Business Week" hace hoy ell 81
guiente concentrate:
EN- Cuba, la campana del lider
rebelde Fidel Castro, para derro-
car al Presidente Batista esta to-
mando impulse nuevamente. Pero
Ell secuestro de norteamericanos ha
restado simpatia en- Estados Uni
dos a SUI moyimiento contra la die
tadura.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-09
CONTINUAL LIBERACION DE
CIVILES
POr JOHN T. SKELLY

GUANTANAMO, Cuba, Julio 8.
-(UPD-Los rebeldes pusieron
aver en- libertad a otros tres ciu-
dadanos norteamericanos de los
que tienen cautivos.
Quedan todavia en- poder de los
rebeldes 80 ciudadanos norteame-
ricanos, treinta de estos marinos,
y I'm canadiense, pero los tres que
quedaron libres aver, dijeron al
llegar en- helicoptero a la base ma
val que tienen Estados UnidoS en-
Guantanamo, que es possible que to-
dos recobren SUI libertad en- ell cur-
so de dos o tres diaS.
James P. Stepmhens, uno de los
tres norteamericanos entregados
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-09
CUBA

del gobierno o cierta especie de
''reconocimiento" norteamericano
del movimiento insurrecto de FL
del Castro.
Pero aparentemente los rebel
des querian que "algun negocia-
dor de alta categoria" hablara con
ellos anteS de poner en- libertad a
los marineros e infantes de mari
neria. Anteriormente los insurrec-
tos exigieron infructuosamente ira
tar con ell Embajador norteameri-
cano, Earl Smith.
Tres civiles mas fueron trasla-
dados aver en- avion del escondite
de Castro en- las mentanas de la
Provincial de Oriente, los que lie
va ell total de liberados Q Is.
Sc dice que los ultimos cuatro
civiles, tres norteamericanos y I'm
canadiense, probablemente seran
liberados hoy, en- tanto que los 80
marineros e infantes de marina 10
seran zen los proximos dos o tres
dias". No obstante, informaciones
de la base naval norteamericana
de Guantanamo senalan que ell re-
torno de estos ultimos puede ser
una question bastante prolongada.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-09
Exigeneias Rebe|des Parecen Haber
|mpedido Liberation de 30 Marines

Dcese FideT PIdlo H~eIcopfeFO Para If q DlsCUfiF con RUI 10 de los SecUesfros
Deendso eho Peronos en- La Habonu y AuHudsp pol Adsd de Terodsmo = confscn Anos
Y Boos del 6 de Julio POI Vdor de 10000 = continue Lentumene Ia Lheraddn de los coMvs
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-09

LA HABANA, julio 8 (UPD,-
Aparentemente nueyas exigencias
rebeldes han impedido lograr la
libertad de 80 marines norteame-
ricanos, pero las fuerzas de Fidel
Castro indicaron que pondran en-
libertad a los ultimos cuatro civil
les secuestrados, antes del Gre
pusculo de hoy.
No hay indicio alguno de 81 las
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-09

UOIIIdIIUpo ICDII-
des ~incluyen Sc
g~uridades contra
la renovation de
la lucha por par
tie de las fuerzas
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-09

da claridad. Pero la fuerza militar
de Castro, que hasta ahora Sc ha
limitado a la tactica de atacar y
huir, esta a~dquiriendo fuerza".
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25
MIDDLEBURG news NOTES

MIDDLEBURG - Mrs. Frieda
Clark and Mrs. Clara Morrison
visited Tuesday evening with
Mrs. Leland Clark and boys.
Mrs. Clara Morrison spent
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Mabel Schott and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gildow
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Antill
spent Thursday at Marietta.
Mckinley Hupp was released
from Marietta Memorial hospi-
tai and brought to his home near
Low Gap road, Thursday and is
slowly getting better.
Rev. and Mrs. Lenley Adds
and son, Mark attended grange
at Carlisle, Thursday evening.
Dale and Roy Adds visited
Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald McElfresh, of Cald-
we'll.
Mrs. Dorothy Adds and son,
Mark, spent Thursday at Cald-
we'll
Mrs, Mildred Schofield, of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25

Germantown, was caller at
Middleburg, Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Schott
spent Tuesday evening at Mari
eta.
Mrs. Laurie Hartman and
daughter, Betty, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Morrison, Friday and
attended the program at Middle
burg school, Friday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gildow
and Alex Bettinger were callers
at Caldwell, Friday.
Harry Pryor, of Lower Salem
route was caller at Caldwell on
Friday.
The Antill children, of Macks-
burg, spent Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Ida Brotton and FAM
lily.
Donald Reed, of Caldwell, was
a caller at Middleburg, Friday.
Francis Thompson was caller
at Caldwell, Friday.
Howard Morrison. of Crum's
Ridge, called on Mr.. and Mrs. J.
H. Morrison and family, Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Kathryn Poland and chill
dren, Dick and Beverly, are visit
ing few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodney Buckley and family
of Ava.
Mrs. Nora Clark returned to
her home here after spending
several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Clark and family, of Whig
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fogle and
children visited Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schott
George Braden, who is employ
ed at Newark, spent the weekend
with his wife and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eichhorn
were callers at Caldwell, Satur-
day forenoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25
Farm Bureau Shareholders
Are Receiving Dividends

$4,000 shareholders of Farm
Bureau Cooperative Association
stock including Noble countians
will receive dividend checks this
week totaling $185,000, as an
nounced today by c. w. Fuller
ton, treasurer and director of
finance of the Farm Bureau Co.
operative Association, Colum-
bus, Ohio.
Fullerton explained that this is
the oath consecutive year that
dividends have been paid on the
company's investment stock, and
that dividends are paid to share
holders on record as of Decem-
Der Is, 1858, with interest being
figured through December 81.
This dividend payment, auth
orized by the Board of Direc-
tors" Fullerton continued, in
cIudes the annual payment on
our SO Glass c Common Stock
and the seni-annual dividend on
our First Preferred Stock which
has an annual interest rate of
ga"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25
Financial Security Comes
Through Careful Planning

Financial or economic security
means different things to differ
ent families. To some it means
being free Of debt. To others it
means retirement with an ade-
quate income and security of
dependents in case of death. To
still others it means being able
to meet emergencies. To have
financial security you must plan
for it, says Miss Mabel Spray,
Ohio State University extension
family economics specialist.
In new bulletin written by
Miss Spray, she discusses the
tools a family can use to plan
for financial security. A sug-
gested list of other sources of
financial information also is in
cluded in the new bulletin. A
sample plan and work sheet may
serve as a guide for developing
an Individual plan for financial
security.
The bulletin, entitled "Plan-
ming Financial Security for the
Family" is published by the
Agricultural Extension Service at
the Ohio State University and
can be secured at local county
extension offices.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25
WhiqviI!e

WHlGVILLE Freda and
Irene Cutler were shopping at
GAINESVILLE, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Cutler, of
Summerfield, spent Tuesday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. For
est Danford.
Mrs. Earl Clark returned to
her home at Middleburg, Wed
nesday after caring for Mrs. Ray
Clark and son, Scottie a few
days.
Harley Bates, Sr. was calling
on Forest Danford, Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Wayne Hayes and son,
Cameron, of Caldwell, were
calling on Freda Cutler, Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Kermit Gorder and Larry
of Coal Run, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Clark.
Glen Archer was calling on
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Carter on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Cutler
and sons, of Owensville, KY,
were recent callers at Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest Danford.
Mr.. and Mrs. john Thomas and
Billy Thomas were at Caldwell,
Saturday.
Mrs. Maynard Johnson, of
Caldwell, spent Thursday after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. H. D.
Carter.
Clarence West and Shirley
Bates, of Columbus, are spend
ing a few days vacation at their
homes here.
Mr. and Mrs. George Braden,
of Middleburg, spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Ray Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Clark were
at Byesville, Saturday evening.
Freda and Irene Cutler were
shopping at Cambridge one day
the past week.
Mrs. Chester Bates and daugh-
ter, Shirley, were shopping at
Caldwell, Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25

Mrs. Robert Lawrence and fam
lily, of Columbus. Mrs. Glen
Osborne accompanied her home
after spending the weekend with
her sister and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Edison Forsythe
and Mrs. Victor Carpenter were
Columbus shoppers on Tuesday.
Dr. Richard Drake and wife, of
Cambridge, Rev. Fred Schiltz
and Mrs. Belle Eagon were re-
cent guests of Mrs. VIM. Robin
son, east of town.
Mrs. VIM. Robinson went to
Columbus to spent the weekend
with her daughter, Mrs. Herbert
Manton and husband. They will
accompany her home on Monday
and will spent the week here
with her mother.
Mrs. Donnie Geese and chill
dren are spending this week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Lee and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Smith of Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Conner and
their daughter, Mrs. Lyle Weber
spent Friday in Alliance with
Mrs. Chris Fisher and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25
QUAKER CITY News HAPPENINGS

QUAKER CITY - Pvt. First
Class Edwin Starr came last
Friday for a visit with his faith
er, Marvin Starr and family. He
will report back to Fort Bragg,
North Carolina on Dec. %.
Mrs. Cecil Bundy spent the
weekend in Columbus with her
son, Chester Bundy, who remains
a patient in White Cross hospi-
tai and with Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Bundy and family and with Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Lashley.
Attend Funeral
Mr.. Silvers Deal and Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Deal, of near Zanes-
vile, attended the funeral of
their cousin, Carl Deal on Tues
day afternoon at the Eberle fu-
neral home and visited with
Miss Gertrude Deal.
Farm Bureau
Farm Bureau Council met on
Wednesday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Glidea,
w. Main street.
A covered dish supper was
served at $50 o'clock followed
by the regular meeting with
Edgar st, Clair, presiding Hart
ley Mccormick was discussion
leader. During the social hour a
gift exchange was enjoyed.
Christmas Vacation
Danny Brown, student at Ohio
University, Athens, came last
Thursday to spend his Christ
mas vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Brown and
brother, Kenny near town.
Euchre Club
The Euchre club met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Don Bew-
ley on Wednesday night. Prizes
went to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Spratt and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Long. Refreshments were served
and Christmas exchange was en-
joyed. Next meeting will be with
Mr. and Mrs. Spratt
Attend Funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Weber, of
Columbus, were overnight guests
of his mother, Mrs. Ernest Gildea
and husband and attended the
f,,rnro1 af FL patfc
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Gooden, of
Antrim and Mrs Fletcher Dick
son of this place were dinner
guests of Mrs. Belle Sharrock,
Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest Moore has return
ed to her home after spending
several weeks with her daughter,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25

ing, SeNGIdl Skaters LOOk duVd0J-
age of the neWly-formed lake in
Sunset Park. The area is large
enough to provide for a number
of potential skating fans, in fact
one needs not fear of it being
over-croWded, because of the
large surface area that is frozen
over.
BY personal observation, it is
fact, and we'll established, that
those who were indulging in the
king winter sport" had lost a
great deal of the technique they
once upon a time possessed.
Jimmy Junior Hill, a marked
duplicate of his father, Jim Hill
of Hills store in Caldwell, is
leader of his age group in trying
to revive skating.
Jimmy Junior found some con
ISOLATION in that pretty Kathy
Davis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Davis, of Sunset Park, was
willing to try her luck on skates.
AS a two some, they soon man
aged to synchronized their
nimbly feet to move reasonable
well over the ice surface.
The lake also proved to be an
alluring place for sleigh riders.
A number took advantage of the
area to further pursue this par
ticular sport, especially with ice
skaters in the crowd to provide
the push and know how"
Back Years Ago
Reminescing a bit, 80, 40 or
more years ago, the seasons first
cold spell got the boys a'thinkin'
it was time to get the old rusty
skates out The first thing was
to sharpen them up to a raZor's
edge and then wait until Duck
creek was frozen over. The
thickness of the ice was i'm
material just SO fellow
could stand on it without break
ing through was all that mat
tered.
Generally on Sunday the
South Addition gang would con-
gregate down at the Ed Ball
home on Lower East street and
there the afternoons program
would be outlined.
In the group were naturally
the Ball boys, from Harry's age
right on down to ''baby" Bob,
the Joe and Henry Estadt boys,
about nine or ten of them, also
store Bill Hill and Jim Hill, the
Hazards, Jennings, James,
Wheelers, McKees, Dyers, Nc
Donalds, and just whole raft
of them the list is endless.
1t was nothing for a number
of the more study boys to skate
from below to Caldwell we'll past
Belle Valley and back for just
routine skating party.
And then too, a very common
occurrence was for someone to
break thru" the ice -. this was