davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-03-27
Data M Chatter
I0ilks on
BY DARCY pEMIlLE

FROM HOLLYWOOD TO HARLEM circle the date April a.
that's the night uhen HARRY BEthFofITE family u
the peraau Co pcraon from
ROY HAMILTON boy really living high hf hog
Travelling IN Presidential Incidentally tour n
RIO Janero present golden uza
might be number staeHas bst those
brazilian Roy TJua
CLYDE ncrhatters Records viii net
yearly fringe benefits Hs was with Atlantic Tor
auite ar4n NAT ataEGe his
company 9ede yet but he d1 say he
Just entertaining ones h' hopes
10 get those rolling upcomloE euh American
state department ehore ia hniaaet
win Jofn5f5Y sAxTosa rscen, spash bs
petty robbery city shake RpaE HARD
AWAY making har4way following arrest On
saying prayers ~ho nrtng tn
trouble fsr the past couple d nantt'
Here's wager won't e th Freaeh utsde nin
orasngoa eeh DOROTHY phtDRfDCE
CURT nsd last by baae Nr9 Yorksrs
Even the Gotham sophlsuea,ss saying Tsy
d@ared these br between Curt ard Dorothy were
pretty o9zY say the ieas
when COUNT Basic opened Iauy~oar crs-enao
Gently ARCHIE MOORE DUKE EILffGTOA BIsY EcJs
RrrlsE and MARIE COLI apFlsg.5lnR
LouIs ApMgTRoHG recently celebrated
their ish wng SAID aahno giving ~ ssfsi u
happy marriage NY Ia Simply NJ ioyngsstr
ELLINGTON won't appear chieagos Bl7s Ros
May signed M musical oTTo pTspN
aAnstony surasr Dass 70 - bpNming
J8zfst ias ~ the famed cub
. with SUSAN KotffEh JUAfTrA MOORE DAN
oHErufY Lana graerj o'hy a.
cocktail party where 'hey % sa' and greet No ernss q
Fo,ugh
mere va warm bond n friendship vsry t1.tb saeno.
group sa pacso performances
ae Life Connasd
ssiis nangs had ay the
during Einlrg ntanl really
ygng hlsk u hsf mother of hai me-,
hAylng SISTER
Juari,a young yaaihfi saa you
o.-a caasara O,or, s'ar.a
- psetsrs
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-03-27
orsonixe Youth
March To DC. For
lnfeqruted Schools

A Minnesota offprt 10 baet tho
Youth march r'or Intvgfatcd
schools scheduled ia eisit WASH
ington on April ~ IL betting organ
iEed bY Mrs W Robinson. lpoa
Portland Az Minneapolis
A state vide committee has hesn
planned Mfs Robinson told this
newspaper this wuel,
Aome ~ Tho persons who have
agreed 20 aarvo On the Minnragta
COMMITTEES are ilev ~ T. aimmana
Leonard Carter Willard Jones
Wiu9ua johnson Mary Kyle end
Cocit Newman
The national movement II npeat
beaded by itey Martin Father
lE'nR and A philiip Randolph
among othofn
Mrs nohinspn says the pian Il
ia raise funds ~ send ~ least 10
white and Negro high nohoal stu
aants from tho irwin Cities ta
Washington o. demonstrate for ~
ioRmted aehaois Mira Robinson
serving As temporary chairman
cen be reached ~ Taylor I 3i2z
Senator Kenneth heating Otep
N.Y. has endorsed the march e
Washington IN n letter 20 Nj
Randolpb DC wrote n hope the
Youth March can effectively dstn
opqtfute ths support ~ the young
people ~ America ~ the Supreme
Courts ruling
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-03-27

Pour batter into two CREASED
and flourrd $ xsN ainch square
pans Bake In moderate oven tST0
deErees r.. 80 20 20 minutes Cool
layers
Then prepare Pink Peppermint
Frosttug Spread between layers
and over Top aud sides Of cake
Arrange bouquet af candlcd lilacs
op top OF cake with leaves and
stems Of grcen-tintea butter frost.
ing uf use artificial flowers Gafns
izh cake plate ar tray AZ each
corner with a few colorrd Jelly
beans on nest of green tinted
tacannt II desired
PINK PEPPERMINT FROST
ING Combine unbeaten eeg
whites. Irs cups sugar dash ot
aaIt " cup water and ! tablespoon
light corn syrup In top ot double
boller Beat about ! minute, or un
"a thoroughly mlxod Then place
over boiling water and beat CON
stantiy with sturdy egg beater af
az highest speed % cie,tric hoator
2 minutes. or until froating viii
aland in atifr peaks Remove from
boiling water rhen add 10 drops
II peppermint extract and 3 20 4
I drops red food coluring Beat !
minute. or until thick enough 90
spread
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-03-27
BEAUucIANS MAKE PLANS
FOR MAY "a CLINIC

Alpha Delta Sigma sorority OF
Minneapolis Beauticians Chapter
No. 210 held It's regular meeting
Monday evening March 23 at the
home of the president Mrs Ruby
Howeiton. s22 Elwood Av N
A new member, Mrs Crystella
Walker, was welcomed into mem
hership
Plans were discussed for the
educational clinic scheduled for
MAY "a Elizabeth Bass OF Kansas
Cgty Mo win be instructor A
style show viii be q hiRhiiEht of
the affair
The next meeting win be Apiii
l9. with Mrs Betty Jones' iloS
Dupont Av " ~ hostess
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-03-27
Queen Civic Club
Observes Third Year
OF Existence

Celebrating its third annver.
sary the Q,ieen Ciyic Club enter
tanned members and guests Sat
urtay evening March Il, at the
American Legion Han at s pn
A white and go3d color scheme WAS
carried out in decorations
Mrs Virginia Wiley was mis-
treSs of ceremonies Participating
on q short program presented were
Mrs Delotis Neal, who gave his
tory OF the club, hrief speeches
were given by the president. Mrs
Mary Vaughn and past president
Mrs Fannie Coleman Charles JEFF
ferson. president of the Kings
civic Club. associate club Of the
Queen civic, also gave a few brief
remarks The speeches all eentercd
around brighter future for the
club,
AZ the appointed hour introduc-
ton OF officers and members was
made by Mrs Dorothy Brown. az.
ter which a speech and prcsenta.
tiun of crowns was made by Mrs
Donna Lamb. The crowns were
beautifully arranged in white
pearls
A musical background from the
opera "porgy and Ress" and sew
eral other recordings from the
clubs selection added cnchantmcnt
&c the gala affair
Al the conclusion Of business
gaiety music dancing and the en-
joyment Of complete supper
menu was the order Of the even
ing A beautifully decorated an
uiversary cake was the center OF
attraction ON the candle lighted
table,
/ Several Interpretive dances by
Melvin Carter and Frances Lyons
was highlight Of the festivities
Miss Lyons was Queen Civic Ciuh's
candidate for Laafcrs Queen Of
/ HcartH
+ Candid shots were taken during
+ the evening Among those catching
the eve of the camerafncn were
Mr. and Mrs Larry Neal Mrs,
Billie Massie and Duncan Hcnder,
son.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-03-27
Hennepin Methodist Young
People Moke DENY.
Tour; Return Today

a group u young people from
The University of fAfc ~ Heunepin
Methodist church left the city
Saturday morning March ~ on
washington New York tour Rita
Davis. daughter ~ Mr. and Mrs
Harry Davis u 1921 Portland Av
was one among the 30 taking the
tour.
They arrived In Washington
sunday morning and attended
church services Among the hiaior
ic sites visited by the group were
tho tonlbs ~ thc unknown soldiers
IN Arlington cemetery. the Bureau
~ engraving, the US Capitol the
Congressional Library. smithson-
ian Institute, Museum ~ Natural
Arts. and the Museum ~ National
History they stopped at Christ
Church and then on 70 Nj Vernon
and the homo Of George Washing
ton
Tn New York city they stopped
At the TAFT Hotel They enjoyed
xigttaee3nR and visited the Cath
eiral of 81 John the Divine Cent
ral Park. Grants Tomb ard tour
~ the United Nations building and
a circle boat tour around MAnhat-
tan Island They aiso visited RADIO
city Music Hail and attended an
Easter pageant On the stage
They win return Friday March
~
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-03-27

paIttieAl Action Committee
Harry a Brown Chairman, Il =
taidl Harris Caordinator Mem
bcra Clarence A Anderson, H'd
gar scott w A Cartwright and
Robert NJ Patterson
Hith and ahutin Committee
rnli0n Robinson, Chairman Mem
bcra Robert Alexander Frank
rwitty paul l. Wood Carl ~
Griffin Iohu g Few Charles T..
nfaoks Elmer Harris, Edward
Enstmau, Aaron J nooley Frank
C0uuera Miles Nowlln G. W
Glann nuiio Carmichael Palmer
Jackaou Commodore Odon MN
cent Burgess, raadoro Fraeingu
Basgic Addison, Lionel Alien ol
De dunn 0ilir Grifnu and Pleasant
l8fecdon
Entertainment com m ittea &
James F Allen Chairman Wlia
C1art Program Director. Richard
Warrington soey Members
George Todd iiabty I. Roberts
Tommlc HtaddufF Harry iiicks
Gordon w Kirk nbhert NJ Pat
tafapn. IaHea Freeman Alfred
ratrnn. Carlos Naffait James
Todd ta Alien. Leonard ~ Cart
er A Buckley peifewifi Camp
bell John fJakeI Lynch Ernesi
lynch Carl ooodau Al TbiRhman,
Torrance rev Robert Ray John
STANLEY Fired Dukes James a
wallace Harry Nay, Charles
Bmsley WInifred Graves. Jack
Cooper Drexci ruRb, Joe r Mon
rec Herman Tate Granville uss'
tna Iodle Simmons iavts Kip
psf. Charles Bradley. Virgil Had
| Icy wiuls J1iea. James HcConlco
IA - Ctardy. Fleetwood Hmith
Noah Lindsay Jr ard Conrad
fCenel Hnad
gy lsws Committee Paul J..
/ WGs,d. Chairman Members James
H. Taylor Robert tdnna, w A.
Cartwright cati " grifrn. Robert
N Patterson James u Coleman
Haiph Gardner nnA Charles Inil
Budget Committee Leonard ~
carter Chairman Members plrb
arl . Ifsii Morris Gibbs Ir ~ q
nertz. kiBer, Benjamin Alfred
Ociieqoti Williams ard Dordou
lW Rlrk
/ Human nights COMMITTEES it1b
ort " Patterson Chairman Mem
bers 10 be chosen later
/ Installation n pfneeH vii be
held Al he f<yesfs beaaqaartsrs
an Rprth Fisb Bites, y, Paul
Minnesota. On April . commencing
a. 20 pm
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-03-27

Tuesday March - az she homo Of
the president Mrs Crystal pur-
CESS pTo Rondo Av The speakers )
subject was Human Relations
which covered family relations
teenagc delinquency and many
other phases relative 20 human
relations, which was both sttmulat
ing and interesting and well re.
celVcd by the group The next
meeting win be At the home of
Mrs Minnie Raymond dai Rando
Az on April "a
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-03-27

turned home Tuesday morning
March "a, from PicRens Ark.
where they attended the funeral
Cf MIR TownsendS mother. Mrs.
Nlnous Townsend Mrs. julius
Townsend was at the bedside OF
her mothcr.in- law when she died
March Is Funeral services were
held Sunday March %
Youth Day speaker: Miss Cath
erine Norman, Girls worker at
Phyllis whoatley Settlement House
was Youth Day speaker at Glen,
dale Seventh Day Adventist church
on Sunday March IS.
Club Hostess; Mrs Earle F.
Kyle. Ss37 Fourth Ay s., was hos
tess TO the Octette Bridge club on
Saturday afternoon March Il Fol-
lowing lunch, members and guests
enjoyed several rounds Of bridge
Mrs, Bure Carmichael Sr and
Mrs c W Glenn were guests and
were each given gift by the hos
tess High scoring club members
taking home prizes were Mines
Ashby Gaskins. Colerdge Hendou
and Arthur Royster. first, second
and third respectively The next
meeting will be April II with Mrs.
Louis NJ Moore, 1920 Third Av
S. as hostess
Visiting Mother: Mrs Thomas
Jackson. 1921 Fourth Av s left
the city Tuesday for haywood. III,
Tor few DAYS visit with her
mother, Mrs Bertha Taborn
out OF Hospitals Mr. James
Mopplns 1916 Firth Az s re
turned home from F'airview hos,
pital on Monday where he went for
x-ray and treatment His condi'
ton is favorable and he To greatly
improved
ST. Agnes Guild! 81 Agnes Guild
OF 81 Thomas Episcopal church
held It's regular meeting Friday
night March 20, at the home Of
Mrs Howard williams, 2t5 F.. 81
81 with Mrs, Roger Thompson as
hostess Reports by various com
mittee chairmen were given and
plans discussed for money raising
projects the proceeds Of which
win so to the building fund fht
next meeting OF the guild win b.
Friday April II, with Mrs VII
THAN Tucker, seas Fourth Az s
as hostess
III: Mr., Carl Carter. 37il Frst
Av. s.. Is confined to his hom'
due to illness and Is reported I'm
| proved Mr. Carter recently return
ed home from Lutheran Dcaconoa
hospital where he received treat
msnt
Underwent surgery: Carl Wad'
sr. 1921 Fourth Az 8 entere'
lMt Sinai hospital on Sunday even
/ ing and underwent surgery o.
I Wednesday morning Mr. Wade Il
/ in good condition and II makini
satisfactory recovery
Hospitaiized: Mrs Alice Brown
a74o Fourth Av s. entered NJ
sinai hospital wednesday Marcl
25 for rest and treatment
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-03-27

Dancing Party Invitations are
in the mail from the ttedlefawn
Social Club for the clubs 2imt
Anniversary Dancing Party FRI
day April ~ ffom $50 20 1 am,
in the Arisona Room ~ The Prom
Rallroom
Critically iill Mra Neadus Fiet-
cher, pgt w Central Av continues
In critical condition At University
hoapital
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-03-27
BY BETTY COOK

EAEikf t8hN tlNNAFN WIN fANhAA
decorated with spray of flowers
In this feather light cocoa brown
cake mix, luscious chocolate chips
are literally scattered. and they
stay scattered through the cake
when II Is baked After the easy
one step mixing with only the addi
uon % unbeaten eggs and wator
the batter for this cake Is baked
in two square layer pans
A pink peppermint frosttng com
plimcnts this cake 10 both color
and flavor And then. because q
is sprinEtime and the occasion Is
so important the cake Is decorated
with a spray Of iilacs' These can
be capdted MANY oandied flowers
as well as other novel cake deeora-
tiuns are obtainablc az many spec
ialty food shops Fresh flowers
are also lovely fer decorating a
cake. however Cojorfal candy
Eastsf eggs on grcYa coconal
nests on the cake tray are "a
fanciful attraction
But here are the complete diree
tions for mailing this cake aud It's
decorations
EASTER Iu.ACS CAKE
i package chocolate chip cake mix
.lIfa cups water
2 eggs unbeatcn
Pink Peppermint troating
Candird I8lacs
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-03-27
ar1n nAYs ~ mnnKtousr

fMNrenrs ~ Duncan, 20 2Gi
Carroll Av ~ raua was arrested
a. zen, and ~ Anihony In a 1879
Plymouth sedan on 4 routine ,raf
fie Anf license check
Police found b. haa no driyerr
lifeaas Tbs highway department
reported hin driving privileges had
t.esn suspended
Iis was Rivsn a ~ day Sork
hplss sentences Aarcb ~ IN 81
raal municipal coarf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-03-27

Inc hAnsans were accorded NUM-
erous social courtezies including
dinner guest Of Miss Norman on
Wednesday evening. dinner guests
OF Mr. and Mrs, John Glauton oa
Friday evening and guests AZ din
ner OF Rev and Mrs j c. Wiggins
ON Saturday evening Freddie
Estes viii remain in the city for
a longer stay with his sister.
Returns Home: Mrs. Martha
Baidez. 1922 Fourth Av s., re-
turned home Wednesday from
Doctors Memorial hospital
Sunday Visitors: Mr. and Mrs,
Edward Carr OF Isanu. had as
their guests on Sunday March -
Mrs Luella Swift, s2l Emerson
Av, ", Mrs Emma Dillard 22l4
18th Av S and Mrs Johnnie Gray
Stevenson Of 1889 Emerson Av
N. all Of Minneapolis
Leave. For Home: Mrs Ira Har-
per OF Oakland Calf, who has
been the guest of her twin sister
Mrs William Reddick OF 3si7
Clinton Av for the past two weeks.
left for her home on March i6.
Mrs Harper. came 10 the city to
attend funeral services OF her
brother-in-l n-law. the late William
Reddlck, and to be with her sister
during her bereavement
Back Home: Mr.. and Mrs julius
Townsend, 390s Smelling Ay re
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-03-27
joint Council 5l6
ReeIecs Robins &
Others To Office

When the Joint Council q hin.
INK Car Employees Union Local
oid held rs piennial Election OF
orncevs Jerry Robins WAS reeiret
"a to q tmrA term without opposi
tion
rhis ia the ursf election in invent
years that tho Presidents ofncc
HAS not had any opposition
Ia atatemen, 10 this paper
President Roh,as said \ am graf
flied that the members ~ ioeal
al6 saw fit TO return me 20 office,
As We stand on the hrink ~ the
new tenure. rededicate myself
and pledge that shall continue
O. perform nay duties with the
same interest snd enthusiasm that
/ have shown for the past four
years shall also continue 60
cooperate with the people IN the
community and particularly
with those organisations who are
carrying the fight TO secure ful'
equality FOR all Americans !"
other officers reelected TO a twno
year term. who win in addition 10
their other duties, serve ON the
IncAls Executive noari arr W A.
| Cartwright Vice President Rob
ert NJ Patterson General Chair,
man. Leonard II Carter Scc'N
Treasurer. Richard y liah re.
cordtng see'y, Leon NJ smith
trustee George Todd Trustee,
| Gprinn W girk was elected Trna.
tee Raymond Williams Walters
IRcr Great Northern Halfway
carl n griffin rortrrs Rep
| Great Northern railway Ira Al
len Waters Rep Northern rae.
line Railway, Fred Fulhright A..
tendanta Rep Northern raeifi,
Railway n @ MertE Cooks Rep
| Northern Pacific Railway AaFuf
IN poalcy system Chairman aos
| Line Halfway and william small
! System Chairman Omaha Rail
way
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-03-27
Appointed otnecr~

William T. Collins. Inspector
Carue G C1aek inside Guard
Francis n aneese. Outside Guard
Harry y nruwp Chaplain and iiov.
ercnd ncnsu 4 Cary Rector ~
rhillpa Episcopal Church, Honur
AIRY Chaplain
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-03-27
Social and Personal
y ST, PAUL


Out Of Hospital Mr. Lawrence stewart Htl houJo AFe
continuing improve home from injuries received in auto
accident Tie patient ia Anekrr hospital for week for
treatment aud NrayS.
Adephai Club Mrs Mary Wolfe of the Family Cbidren's
Welfare Service in Minneapolis and student a the University
of Minnesota speaker when the Adrpha club met
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-03-27
Social and Personal
* MINNEAPOLIS

Family Guests Mr. and Mrs Ray Estes ANA SON Freddie
their daughter and sonaw Mr. and Mrs right and
daughter Michael Renee all Of Baxter Springs Kan who visit
ed their family left for home Sunday morning While
city they divided their time visiting the Estes daughter Miss
Rayma Estes and Mrs Estes sisters Mrs Ray Boes
1912 Portland and Miss Catherine Norman Third Az
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-03-27

bf ijfFNNt
Lawrence = Dunean 40 zsi
Cbrr1N ynN arrested for driving
after Suspension ~ auto driver
neenas Marrh ~
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-03-27

poIttieal Action COMMITTEES
Harry a nrown. Chairman. Il =
taidl Harris. Coordination Mem
beers Clarence A Anderson, Ed
gar Scott w A Cartwright and
Robert NJ Patterson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
How To Feed A Girl Scout

Breakfast-whole orange, corn flakes,
sugar, milk, cinnamon toast q slices).
butter, cocoa, marShmallows.
Supplies Six-inch plates, hot drink
cups, paper napkins, wax bag, return food
bag, bag for wet garbage.
Lunch-Cream chicken and tomato
soup, SaltineS, cream cheese sandwich on
dark raisin bread, raspberry jelly sandwich
on white bread, butter, apple pie, milk.
Supplies-Hot cups, 6-inch plates,
straws, paper napkins, return food bags.
bag for wet garbage.
Dinner-Mlnute steak, mashed pota-
toes, peas, cabbage slaw (mayonnaiSe,
shredded cabbage, tomatoes), white bread
e slices butter, butterscotch pudding, milk.
Supplies Nine-inch hot plates. 6-inch
plates, dessert bowls, straws. hot cup, paper
napkins, return food bags, bag for wet
garbage.
Evening Snack-Watermelon.
The cuisine at Roundup was not typical
of camp meals. Menus were selected which
supply teen-agers with a balanced diet, pro-
vide foods which are easily digested, are
universally liked, and are easy to cook over
an open fire. Because food takes longer to
cook in high attitudes, the location Of the
encampment affected the menu planning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

HOW MUCH food, paper and kitchen
IL supplies are needed to feed one teen
ager for one day? Girl Scouts Of the
U. s. A. fed $500 girls from the ages Of
II through II for 10 days at the Senior
Girl Scout Roundup in Colorado Springs.
Colo, July to IL. They discovered that
the quantities are enormous.
The girls cooked for themselves, work
ing in patrols of eight. Food was cooked
in more than 1000 outdoor kitchens over
charcoal fires One adult ate with each
unit, so every patrol cooked for nine people
Six commisSarieS issued groceries before
each meal. Staples and basic kitchen
supplies were given on the first day, and
repleniShed as needed.
The staple food orders were: One pound
all-purpose flour, pounds graduated
sugar, pound light brown sugar, 20 ounces
salt, 11a ounces black pepper, l pint corn
oil shortening, "a ounce cinnamon sugar,
IA ounces cracker crumbs
The basic kitchen supplies were:
Securing pads, paper towels, yellow
soap, detergent. aluminium foil, wax paper.
matches and charcoal
A representative days menu for one
girl, along with the necessary supplies,
included the following:
STAR MAGAZINE, WASHINGTON D. C, JULY Ie. 10,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06
FuIda Trountes
5ummerfie|d, 1T

Fulda completed it's second
round with a record of three
wins against three defeats by
virtue of its victory over Sum-
merfield, II to Z. The contest was
played last Tuesday at Farley
field.
Summerfield gave the contend
ing league leading outfit a scare
when it scored four runs in the
first and three in the third for
a total of seven to lead Z to 5
into the fifth.
For the winners, Paul Thomp-
son and Jim Sailing were the
powers at the plate, each getting
four for five. Fulda's big inning
came in the fifth when it scored
six runs on six hits, including
Risks homer.
c. Batten was top man for the
losers, collecting three for four.
Howard Schoeppner, the win
ming hurler, allowed the losers
II hits. The winners tabled B.
Truck, the losing pitcher, for 18
hits
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06
Grover, Flying Squirrel,
Gives Birth To TripIeis

Flying squirrels as pets are
a rarity, but Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Remington, of Cald-
well, not only have one, but
picked up a bargain in the
getting.
Two weeks ago Mr.. Reming-
ton caught a flying squirrel
on the dragline of the Central
Ohio Coal company where he
is employed, and took it home
with him.
Grover, so they named the
little animal, was soon tanned
and has now become SO dom
esticated he frequently sits on
Mrs. Remington's shoulder.
Grover, however,, really sur
prised the Remingtons this
week by giving birth to trip
lets. The new mothers favor
lite food. is hickory nuts, and
Mr.. Remington says he is in
the market for the purchase
of some to keep the squirrel
family happy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06
High School Band
Completes Annual
Band Camp Thursday

After almost two weeks of
extensive drill and practice, the
members of the Caldwell high
school band broke up their
annual camping session, Thurs
day.
Under the direction of Marvin
P. Wood, the SO marching stu
dents have been preparing for
the fall football season and for
an appearance at the halftime of
a Cleveland Browns football
game on September 10. The
game is scheduled to be tele-
vised, so local fans will have an
opportunity to see the group in
action.
Last week the members slept
at home and practiced and ate
at the local high school. Sunday
they moved into the high school
gymnasium, where they have
been making camp. In addition
to the SO regulars, nine sub
stitutes have been learning music
and drill routines. They are being
tutored by former band men,
bers Barbara Wood and Jacque-
line Davis. Mrs. Frances Wood
is once again acting as chaperone
and the cooking is done by band
mothers.
Among old favorite routines
being revised and polished are
"Tiger Rag" Get Lost"
"Goofus," and the "exploding
squares" New innovations in
clude a drill routine of three
triangles which separate and a
cha cha number.
After the two weeks of rigor-
Gus memorization and drill, it is
reported that the group is in
good form for the coming march
ing season and the Cleveland
performance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06
Noble County Youths
Al Traininq School

Two youths from this area
represented Noble county at the
annual Southeast Training school
which was held at Otterbein
college, Westerville, the past
week.
The two young people from
here were Danny Miller, son of
MI. and Mrs. Elmer Miller, of
Caldwell route 3 and Bobby
Ostroski, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ostroski, of Caldwell
route 4.
This annual school is conducted
by the Farm Bureau Federation
and any teen-age boy or girl is
eligible to attend, according to
Elmer Miller, president of the
Noble County Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton.