davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
WHAT'S A BAKER

NELL, the bakers dozen is actually thirteen, It's
an extra donut in the bag thirteen buns for the
price of twelve and really isn't seen too much any
more But you still get bakers dozen in dividends
when you save at Interstate.
Interstate's dividends extra-lbera your savings
earn more money and grow faster. What's more, your
dividends are computed four times year and added onto
your savings And to top it all off, savings received at
Interstate by the tenth of the month full dividends
for the entire month
So add up the advantages extra-iberal dividends
savings insured up to $4,000, handy save-by-mail
program, and four convenient locations. Dollars to
donuts you'll agree that Interstate is the best place to
save. Come in and start your savings program now!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-11

APARTMENT B rooms and bath
furnished. heat and water included
.tn1 { ". ct.a.t t,hn4,. top A
\.
APARTMENTS upper and lower
ROD Second Street. Also 4 rooms,
heated aol second Street Mis- Mon
,, HIM. "a, Plum, lyt Al
,,
UPSTAIRS APARTMENT i larpe
n,furnlshnd rooms with bath. .la N
vlrgiula Az MI Il 4 Al,IIer phon,.
,e. !, ~.
STORE. formerly occupied by
cralle's Elizabeth B,irper Farm
vile Va g-o3-tf (F)
APARTMENT rooms 3O8
Randolph ~ NH p B Young
Phone 35l r. e-6-tftF)
OFFICE space formerly occupied
by Or patteson MISS Elizabeth Bur
rcr Farnyll,e soft lFl
r.etn apartment
IA r,aSt Second street s27 10 month
Also \ room apartment sa,ne loca
t,on sau W per month l.udon AL
WILL pao,,o, Ea,,,ytf. c-on-,f
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-11

FOR SALE


Is ACRES 4 mile from City limits
on hard surface road. & Bruce.
phone Gil 6-i3-tf f.
H. ACRES. approximately one
mile East OF town on koute 40. 400
IL road frontage q Bruce Real
tor. Municipal Building. phone Gil
Faimvllle, Va. = lJ-u ~
If YOU CUT WOOD. See the seven
magic features OF The new direct
drive Huncllte 1ly chain saw Guar
anteed for seven months See II al
Slanaberger & So.is. Phone 99S.
tarmvllle Va. 6-25-tf
Or RENT Wheel chairs. hospital
beds. crutches. canes. OF SICK room
needs Gray'S DRAG Store. Farm
vile 6-2O-tf
HOUSE rooms. z baths. oil heat.
large lot. reasonable Contact 1 w
Brooks. Jl.. PHONE 9o1 VI zUoa-I
: 70 II
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-11
FOR SALE

= = q
FISHING GEAR Live minnoWs.
Also a complete line Of fishing equip
ment such as Rods. reels, artificial
bait, etc Farmville Electric uppli-
ancc Co.. Phone 204. lCi A. Main
Street faluyllir Va. 5-,iU,tt
HOUSE rooms BAH pofches 800
South Main Street clip
SEE US for the best prices III town
Oh all your building material needs
We build homes. years Of eAperi-
ence III building Bids checrtnlly
gwen. Ayres Building Supply Co.
phone 706-J tarmville. Va. a-4-tf
~~-~
PICTURES The Herald VIII sell
glossy 8xl0 pictures Of any snapshot
that appears IN The Herald for only
81 90 i-2g-u
ALUMINIUM PATIO awnings and
carports. also In canvass Phone 333.
Watkins AWNING x Sign co b-lO-tf
~~--~--- ~-~-~
REDUCTIONS VI straw hats. sum
mcr oNiords. trousers sport shirts
All FIRST class stock Verser's
7l-6p
---~-
WATtkMEtLONS ice cold every
day Worshan Grocery Phone
HAmnden sydney 25al. 7-in
PUPPIES frghsh shepherd pup
)les T. G Duunavant. ri / Box
ID. Meherrin, VA 7-47t
-
PUPPIES Dalmation male SIS.
Female Sl0 TiVis Reeve. Pafnplin
7ll IN
1 EVILS RICHARDSON PROPERTY
house. 10 acres on ed9e oi town ]
q. Bruce 7ll7G Fta
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-11

hiiids tNt!N lHtii Sudy. rIludy ant
Saturday. Farmvi.le Seafood Mark
Ut, corner Second and Main st.
5-30-tf IF
70 ACRES On highway As With good
room house. bath and basement
bargain Al 81. 800
$1,000 down, S54 so per month buys al
most neW bedroom home with tile
bath OIL heat and modern kitchen.
CATTLE farm. nr4i t'aimvllle 64O
acres, 500 acres cleared most Of
which is in clover. blue grass, tescue
and other grasses This farm is well
fenced and Watercd Tor Cattle One
room residence with bath. one )
room residence with basement and
! one room tenant house Long front
aye On : state roads Some valuable
pine timber and pudpwood The price
- reasonable
$50 20 down. $50 90 month buys II
acres. / miles from Farmville IWo
y
p.ilv timber $4,000
go 40 down. 10 90 month buys beau
lful wooded 10, M PrAnce Edward
County oa paved road school buS
and mail route
Brick veneer residence IN Farinsllle .
: bedrooms large lling room with
fireplace. modern kitchen ANA bath
Full basement with large hnotty pine
recreation room Sli 10000 vi Il
50. 10000 down and assume A..
loan
Apartment house near Farmville
High School. modern apartments.
each with bath. range and relrlgera-
tor Oil heat Large LOT Annual IN
come $4,000 A real value at SIS 900
House. rooms, bath. extra lot on
Bridge St. Only $3.50.
Residence III D d Tern 2 family
residence In Dillwyn with one acre
Hot water heat. hardwood floors.
and ; out buildings Only sl2 900
Excellent building lot Third Ave
Residence In Jackson Heights. 5
rooms. bath. large lot. So 500
Many other houses. lots. an 4
farms
Landon Atkins. Realtor. Mmn.cl
Jal Bldg D-2uti ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-11

a
4 VIRGINIA.
I In the Circuit Court eli The County
/ OF Prince Edward. June -, 1858
ALBERT w Redo,
Complainant
/ V III chanccry
DALLAS SiMMS, Widower Of Ethal
Redo slMns. deceased
Defendant
Order VI Publication
The object ii THIS suit is To de-
tesmine tie rights and Interest u
Albert w. Pcdd and Dallas Silnns
Ill the estate Of which hthel Kedd
simns died selsed and possessed
consisting Of certain aracies II PET
sonal property ana tAr following
described real estate
lst That certain tract Of land ~
Hampden District, Prince Edward
County. va. oontaInIng II acres.
bounded Oh the North by Reed, on
the East ana West Dy The J M
Angela land. Una ~ Inc South bg
+ S Rtcker land and Briery
Greek. aiid bena th- same land
conveyed N JohA ArdiH N Redd bv
deed from L 5. RucEei and wif-,
recorded IN y 3 "a Pave 500
INA THAT certain tract oi land
Ill Hamp1en District, Prince td-
ward County W. containing 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-11

iIplAA' = AHA .H1, / 4t,f +
l-i-it
VIRGINIA.:
III The Circuit Court III Prince lid.
ward County. Jul, u 1853
~ W Perklnson II G Perkinson
AlVenia K Prddy Garland WllKer.
son and Nancy ward Bowman.
Compliments.
Vs Iii Chancery
Mabel r Donald Bette w KIM.
Eliza w King. Joseph Price Nilker-
son, James A. Wilkerson. John A.
Wilkers0n incompetent First NH
rional Bant Or Farmyillc va. Com
mitice Marearc' WI Miller G
hFthu pricc, II RAY ESTES John
Es'os Anntn BnRuchann ]. II
Ward Trustee residents Ira IA.
capns. Lucille IN Iiahtncr Lucy
Poo Price Lucy r Smith James
II. Price II + Estes j., ] Me
bane ward Aubrey d ward Mar
Raret II Tnnstan uonFeSidents. and
il amy be dead, then heirs o. assigns
are unknown and any heirs Of Ida
Nj PerkinS0n deceased or persons
who are or many be interested hi
the subject matter 10 be disposed Of
III this suit who are proceeded
against as PARTIES UNKNOWN.
Defendants
Order Of Publication
The object ~ this suit ~ to effect
partition in one Of the modes pre-
sciibcd by law that certain tract
Oh parcel .of land Of which Ida Nj
Parkinson died seised and possessed
containing II acres. more o, less.
lying and being In Leigh District.
Prince Edward County, Virginia. in
or near the Village Of Meherrin. as
more fully described Id the Bill filed
in this proceeding, and ii the same
cannot be conveniently partltioncd
In kind, that the same be sold and
its proceeds be divided among those
entitled thereto.
An affidavit having been made
and filed according TO law stating
that Ira Capps. Lucille W. Lightner
Lucy Pool Price, Lucy r. Smith
James II Price, All { II +. Estes
Jr., j Mebanc Ward, Aubrey O
Ward and Margaret r Tunstall are
non-residents OF the State Of Virgin
ia, and that there are or may be
other parties interested in the sub
icct matter Of this suit whose names
and addresses are unknown: ii Il
ordered that the said non-residents
and parties unknown appear With,
| 10 days and do what may be neces
sary to protect their interests ii
t this suit
| HORACE ADAMS, Clerk
| CHARLES II WILSON &
WATKINS & BROCK, D. d,
7-ll-4
In the Circuit Court of Prince Ed
ward County. June II, 1858
ALEXANDER HENDERSON
Complainan
VI In Chancery
lila MAE FAULKNER HENDER
SON Defendan
The object Of this suit IS to obtai
for the Complainant from the Do
fendant divorce from the bond Q
matrimonv on the grounds of desel
ton for a period Of more than on
year.
An affidavit having been made an
| filed that the defendant. Ia Ma
Faulkner Henderson. is not a res
dent OF the State of Virginia. it
ordered that she do appear With
ten days after due publication /
this eide end do what may be nee
essary TO protect her interest in thi
suit.
HORACE ADAMS, Clerk
ANNIE MORING FALLWELL, p.t
60.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-11
For SALE

FRESH FISH and seafood of all
kinds every Thursday. Friday and
Saturday. Farmviile Seafood Mark
49, corner Second and Main 81
5-30-tf IF
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-11
LEGAL NOTICE

Show Cause Order

Show Cause order
II appearing that report ol the
accounts Of FIRST National Bank III
Falnville Virginia. Executor and
Trustee of thu Last VAL and rcsta-
ihlent OI Nellie Miller VanNcss. d.
ceased, and OF the debts and do
l3sands against her estate has been
f4led HI the Clerk \ office u thIs
Court and that SIX months have
elapsed since thu qualification. On
motion oi First National Bank NJ
F'armplle. Virginia. Executor and
Trustee Of the Last viii and Tesla
nient 81 Nellie Miller VnnNess. do-
erased II N ordered that the crcdi-
Ions Of and all others interested IN
the estate do show cause. II any
they can on the I.h day ~ August.
1853. at 10 o'clock A VI before this
Court al It's Courtroom I'd Farm
VILE Virginia against the payment
and delivery Of the estate Of Nellie
Miller VanNess, deceased. IN tAe
hands 81 the above named Executor
and Trustee, 10 Malcolm Edward
henderson 'he beneficiary under the
aust II said VIII. without requiring
y retunding bond
r + GARLAND
Attorney ~ Executor ana Trustee
A Copy Teste
+ HORACE ADAMS. Clerk
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-11

HORACE ADAMS clcr',
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-11
&c per lrord

WFeIf Lush Accompanies
the O:del
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
Armada Of Tiny Ships
Of ModeIers Displayed

The Washington Ship Model
Society showed an impressive
armada of more than 40 NINA
ture ships last night in open
ing its 18th annual exhibit at
the Arts and Industries Build
ing of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton.
The Founders Award-most
coveted prize-went to 1t. Col,
Lewis C. Britton, USAF, of
4737 North Twenty-fourth
road, Arlington, for his priva-
teer oliver Cromwell, docked
at a typical waterfront of the
1600s.
1t was praised as "the most
perfect model you'll ever see"
by the society's skipper, j. E
Beach. 1t is scaled one-six-
tenth of an inch to a foot.
Col. Britton's model is COM
plete with minuscule sailors
loading cargo and realistic
trash" on the dock.
II used to raid my wife's
jewelry box" he said, until ]
got to working on such a small
scale that there was nothing
Of much use in it."
The one-third inch men were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

Miss Jean Kissick, 4706 Nor
gan street, Chevy Chase, has
been elected president of Nor
tar Board, national women's
honorary society, at Pennsyl-
vania State University.
A bachelor Of arts degree
from Bridgewater (Va.) Col
lege was awarded Sunday to
John M. Mason of Route 2.
Vienna, Va. A mathematics
major, he was president of his
class.
Miss Diane Roberts, 108
Schuyler road. Silver Spring,
has been elected president of
her class at the College of
Notre Dame of Maryland for
the fourth consecutive year.
Stanley E. Jackson, AIS u
street NV, is to receive a
doctor of education degree to-
day from Teachers College, CO.
lumbia University, New York.
Mr.. Jackson is teacher-in-
charge at the Henry Wilson
Elementary School here.
Ronald N. Bell of Silver
Spring has been initiated into
the National Society of Scab-
bard and Blade at Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. Blacks
burg, Va. 1t is a Reserve Of
ficers Training Corps honor
society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

made of thin wire with many
layers of plaster painted on"
to build up their bodies, he ex-
planned. The roof of the tavern
lis made of pencil leads which
are grooved and painted to re-
semble terracotta shingles.
The exhibit continues through
June 20.
The Marine Model class prize
for models involving the use of
kits or commercial parts was
awarded to F. j. Crossman for
a Chris Craft model named
Early Dawn III.
The America Cup for the best
sailing craft was won by the
fisherman Elsie for her master,
Norman A. Ross.
The Corr award for the best
nonboat model employing a
nautical motif was also won by
Col. Britton for his pipe rack.
The Carlton Award named for
a cabin-boy on the USS
Constitution and given for the
best model Of a United States
Navy ship, was not awarded this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

Chase; Robert j. Cullen, Route
5, Alexandria, and Hugo r.
Duhn, 4304 Mahan road, Silver
Spring.
Also, John L. Flickinger, 46l1
Forty-third street, NV; David
w. Ives, 6215 Wagner lane,
Bethesda; Charles ]. ODonnell,
433 Oglethorpe street NE;
Richard C. Ridgway. 703 Dry
den street, Silver Spring, and
Charles j. Sullivan, jr,, 1905
Urell place NE.
4 \
william sherwood, 1853 Ken
drick road, Bradbury Heights.
Nd, has been elected president
of the student body of Shop
herd College, Martinsburg, w.
Va. He is a senior.
A $50 George Cobb Fellowship
to Colgate University, Hamil-
ton, N. Y, has been awarded
to H. C. Bowen Smith, 3103 P
street NV.
Miss Nancy Marie Millwater,
290l Forty-ninth street NV,
received a bachelor of arts de-
gree yesterday at commence
ment exercises of st. Mary-of =
the-Woods (Ind.) College.
X 4 X
William L. Quackenbush of
1865 Nebraska avenue NV. has
been elected to membership
in the Cornell University chap
ter of Eta Kappa M, electrical
engineering honor society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

maintains about IL miles north
Of Moscow. A Russian soldier
stepped up and accused the
Attache. who was carrying a
camera. of photographing mill
tary objects.
1t. Stevens asserted that he
was S miles from any military
sector, but a Soviet officer
appeared with two civilians and
placed the couple under arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
Britain Protests
Soviet Charge

LONDON. June 8 (P.-Brit-
ain said today an Assistant Air
Attache in Moscow has been
accused of photographing mil
itary objects near the Soviet
capital. The Foreign ONCE
denied the charge and lodged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

a protest.
A Foreign once spokesman
labeled the charge nonsense. /"
He said the Russians held
Flight 1t. Alan r. Stevens and
his wife for 2 hours last Satur-
day before releasing them. He
gave this account:
1t. Stevens and his wife were
picking flowers near a summer
house the British Embassy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
COLLEGE NEWS
9 From Area Receive
Mt. St.Mory's Degrees

Nine residents received degrees yesterday from Mount
ST. Marys College, Emmsburg Md An honorary doctor Of
conferred President Eisenhower who spoke
at the commencement.
Local graduates j. Caggano 1873 Grafton street.
Chevy Chase Philip A. Caulhed Lenox street. Chevy
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
Herbert u. Smith Is
Homecoming Speaker

Herbert u. Smith, of Marietta,
Democratic nominee for Congress
from the 18th Congressional dis
trict, was the speaker at the
Senecaville homecoming, Satur-
day evening. Smith used his
allotted time to a nonpolitical
Homecoming speech.
Smith said that ito be able
to come home is a thrilling eX-
perience at any age, because so
many of the ideals in our Demo-
cratic form of government have
their beginnings in the home,
the families of our country rep
resent almost unlimited power
to make democracy work. When
family groups of the nation
speak, it catches up into one
strong voice the quieter express
sions of thousands of US"
Smith said, "The home is the
citadel of our several freedoms
and is recognized as such in the
guarantees of the Constitution
and the Bill of Rights. When
families fail or are weakened,
our nation is weakened"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
Young People Get
Motor Bike Permits

According to Examiner Don
Lowe, Darrell John Secrest, of
Caldwell, and Gary William
Davis, of Sarahsville, received 80
day permits to operate motor
bikes, with Robert Chad Moore
receiving his license to operate
a motor bike. Howard Russell
Haga, of Caldwell, was granted
conversion from operator to
chauffeur's license.
Those receiving their license
to operate a motor vehicle were
Edna l.. Winzenreid, of Bellaire
route 2; Alberta Louise Eaton,
Caldwell route 4; Doris Ellen
Mckee, of Caldwell route 2;
William l.. Oliver, Summerfield,
and Harry Frank Warner, Of
Caldwell route 6.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
Two Caldwell Students
Named To Deans LIST

According to a recent an
nouncement from Marietta col
lege, two Caldwell students,
Stanley Clark and Charles
Thompson, have been named to
the deans list.
Clark, a member of the recent
graduating class of the college,
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Clark, of Caldwell route 3.
A petroleum major, he is mem
Der of Alpha Sigma Phi frater-
nifty, and Pi Epsilon Tau, petro-
leum honorary.
Thompson is the son of DR.. c.
F. Thompson, of Playground
street. He is a biology major and
will be a senior at the college
this fall.
To be named on the deans
list, student must acquire a
B average or better.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
Four-H Members Attend
Leadership Glass Traininq

Thursday evening a class in
Folk Dancing" was held in the
gymnasium of the Betsy Mills
club, of Marietta, with DR.. Roger
Kirkpatrick, professor of socio
logy at Marietta college in charge
assisted by Miss Helen Combs,
Four-H club president assistant,
and Paul Jorard, assistant county
agent. There is a senior high class
on Recreation Leadership Train
ing" each Thursday evening
from 900 to 1890 o'clock at the
Betsy Mills gym.
Noble county young people
enjoying the Folk Dancing" this
past Thursday evening were
Glenn Jr. and Mary Jane Slay,
Rita Stottsberry, Hobie Bond,
Susie Moseley, Susan Long and
Nancy Clymer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
Little leaguers
Hit WiI!iamStoWn
In Opening Game

The Noble County Little Lea
guers will play their first base
ball game at WilliamstoWn on
Thursday evening, July 3rd,
beginning at 500 p. M, accord
ing to Bruce Nero and Glenn
Scott, managers.
Coaches Scott and Nero said
that 16 little leaguers between
the ages of 10 and l3 years have
been practicing every morning
on the old athletic field and they
are in top shape for their open
ing game.
Transportation to Williams
town, w. Va, is a problem and
any parent who can furnish a
car should contact either man.
ager as quickly as possible.
Uniforms have been secured
from former Babe Ruth players
and Little Leaguers and all is in
readiness for the opening game.
Other games are also . being
scheduled.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
pipeIine Construction
Progress Continues

With the advent of brighter
weather, progress can now be
seen in the construction of the
Texas Eastern pipeline being laid
by the H. c. Price Co.
Though the ground has been
muddy, over six miles of the II
mile line have been completed.
The brush crews have now
cleared the entire path from the
Berne compressor station to
Keithtown, allowing the laying
of the pipe to continue without
halt.
Most of the crew and all key
personnel hired by the Price
company are regular employees.
In addition they hire some sum-
mer employees, including stu
dents, etc, plus local employees.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03

Thirty-three hits marked the
offensive play in the contest
played between st. Philomena
and the Presbyterians, with the
former winning the slug-fest by
the score of 23-11.
Both teams waged somewhat of
slam bang fracas, with the
Saints netting % runs on 19 hits
and nine walks. The Presbyter-
ians succeeded in banging out IA
hits off the pitching of Schoep-
pner and Harding.
The Presbyterian hurlers were
ineffective in that they allowed
nine walks, and combined with
l9 hits, the Saints rolled up the
leagues record scoring for any
one game.
Daugherty and Morland pro-
vided the big bats for the losers
with each getting three hits. For
st. Philomena, Chicwak picked
up four hits and Riski and Schell
each accounted for three.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03

w. w. Wilson, executive head
of the Senecaville schools and
an honorary member of the
Quaker City homecoming as
sociation, will be master of
ceremonies and general chairman
at the Southeastern Ohio Hill
Folk Festival, to be staged at
Quaker City, Friday evening,
July 18.
Mr.. Wilson is a member of
several Historic and Folk Lore
Societies. He is a collector of
Tomb Stone Verses, a singer of
folk music, story teller, and
an authority on Western Bad
Men. He will introduce Mrs.
Anne Grimes, Columbus, Ohio's
foremost singer of folks song.
Wednesday will be Rural
Youth evening and $3.50 in cash
prizes will be distributed to the
All clubs participating. The
clubs will also receive all the
revenue derived from tickets
sold by them.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03

been sponsored in this county
and they will be eligible to par
ticipate in the district tourna-
ment at Marietta beginning July
25 and running through Aug. 3.
The remaining schedule for
this team includes the following
games: Tuesday, July 8, McCon-
nelsville, at home, $50 p. M;
Wednesday, July 9, Williams
town, w. Va, at home, $50 p.
M; Tuesday, July Is, McCon-
nelsville, away, $50 p. M; We'd
nesday, July l6, Lowell, at home,
$50 p. M; Friday, July 18, Cam
bridge, away, at 7:15 p. m. DIST;
Sunday, July 20, Lowell, away,
$50 p. m. and Williamstown,
away, date and time to be an
nounced later.
Prospects for top notch
Junior Legion baseball team in
Noble county appear very bright
according to Coaches Nero and
Scott. Dave Ferguson, of Cald-
well, is showing good on the
mound; Jim Arnold of Middle
burg looks good at bat and de-
fensively at third base; Jim
Hague of Senecaville is looking
sharp at bat and Floyd Stern of
Summerfield is a scooter on the
infield.
New uniforms and all new
equipment have been purchased.
1t is hoped that the Noble
county merchants will get be-
hind this team and sponsor them
to the extent of each business
place purchasing one uniform.
Each merchant will be solicited
in the amount of $500 to cover
the uniform and equipment cost.
1t should be remembered that
all home games will be played
at the Noble county Playground.
Inc present team Is composed
of the following players:
John Binegar, Steven iBnegar
and Mike Long, all of Dexter
City; Jim Arnold, of Middleburg;
John Hayes of Sarahsville.
Bob Gaydos, of Belle Valley;
Floyd Stern, of Summerfield;
Enos Singer, of Lewisville; Jerry
Hill, Jerry Lucas and Jim Hague,
all of Senecaville.
Dave Ferguson, Gerald Rex,
Marvin Jackson, Tommy Lewis,
Gary Bates, Chad Moore, Tom
Yontz, Phil Yontz and Dick
Semple, all of Caldwell.