davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-16
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Use the Duck to Save Entry
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
United States Masters Team Champion

the duck in its simplest form
South must make the play ir
handling the diamonds.
It is in South's power to win
the first and second diamond
tricks. Then. hoyeverA the op-
ponents will be able to win the
third diamond trick. Dummy'S
last two diamonds will be good
but there will be no way for
declarer to reach the dummy
The established diamonds will
languish in the dummy while
South goes down at his game
contract. South avoids this
fate by ducking one Of the early
diamonds. That is, he leads
a low diamond from his hand
and plays a low diamond from
the dummy, allowing the de-
tenders to win the trick with
out even a struggle.
If South gives up the first
diamond he can win the second
and third diamonds with dunn
my'S ace and king. BY this
time dummy'S last two dia-
mondS will be good. Even more
important declarer will then
be in the dummy, ready and
willing to win tricks with those
last two diamonds. BY this
Evening star., 1959-11-16

means South wins four dia.
mond tricks. His contract /,
thus easily made.
Win Third Trick
The purpose Of the duck IL
this case Is to save an entry
to dummy. You are willing to
give Up either the first or the
second diamond trick to ar
opponent. and you thus make
sure that dummy wins the
third diamond trick. The play
would not be necessary II
dummy had a side ace. You
could take the first two dia-
monds, give up a diamond, and
then get back to dummy with
that side ace. Since entries
are often scarce, as they are
IN the actual hand, the duck
Is a very useful play to know
about.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one spade
and the next player passes
You hold:
A764 V873 oAK864 &74
What do you bid?
Answer: Two spades. Your
Evening star., 1959-11-16

hand isn't strong enough for
q response Of two diamonds,
so you must choose between q
raise to two spades and a re-
sponse Of one no-trump. The
raise with only three small
trumps is unusual, but describes
your strength better than the
response in no-trump.
Ccopyright, 1859, Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1959-11-16
BUZ SAWYER
JULIET JONES

One Of the most important
animals in a bridge players zoe
is the duck. This is the name
given to a very common and
useful play - allowing an op-
ponent to win an early trick
in a suit rather than the same
trick later on.
South dealer.
EaSt-WeSt vulnerable.
NORTH
A764
3872
nAK864
%74
WEST EAST
AJ1O853 Aoe
VQ95 0J1043
y !O1 oQJ9
~hQl 10 %9832
SOUTH
) ~AK2
0AK6
o532
%AJ65
South West North East
Pass 10 Pass
INT Pass 3NT All pass
Opening lead: Five of spades.
Td'y we see an example o:
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Now ManY Wear
FALSE Teeth
With More Comfort
BY Dick Brooks
BY Ston Droke

FASTEETH, . pleasant alkaline
(non-acid) powder. holds false teeth
more firmly To eat and talk in more
comfort, Just sprinkle o little FAS-
TEETH on your plates No gummy,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Checks
plate odor" (denture breath). Get
FASTEETH at any drug counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Braves PRESSING
For FitzGeruId

VERO BEACH, Fla, Mar. 20
(AP).-Birdie Tebbetts, execu-
tive vice president of the Mil
waukee Braves, said last night
he is very much interested in
obtaining Catcher Ed Fitz-
Gerald of the Washington
Senators before the season
opens.
"FitzGerald is the man we're
after" Tebbetts said. His
purchase has been held up be-
cause Clint Courtney is lost to
them for several weeks with a
hairlipe leg fracture. But that
still leaves them with three
catchers."
The Braves have been trying
to get a third catcher to give
some relief to Del Crandall and
Del Rice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
BASEBALL
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
Johnny Antonelll worked five
innings for the Giants, allowing
only two hits.
Frank Robinson's fourth
homer Of the spring and a
flve-hitter by route-going Or
lando Pena enabled the Reds
to break a seven-game losing
streak. A three-run rally
against Jim Burning won fol-
the Phils over Detroit.
Bob Hartman and Joey Jay
held the Dodgers in check
while the Braves got homers
from Del Crandall and Hank
Aaron. Three runs in the third
and five scoreless innings from
Early Wynn carried the White
Sox to their victory over the
Pirates.
Ned Garver's pitching and a
single, double and triple by
Bob Cerv triggered the AS
decision over New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
SKI OUTLOOK
BY ROBERT b. RYAN

Appalachian skiing has beer
pretty well eliminated for the
season by the current warm
spell. No spring skiing is ex-
pected in the area.
Spring ski conditions are fair
In New York State and gener.
ally good in New England.
Spring skiing is not expected
to prevail past mid-April thi.
year with the exception, Of
Tuckerman's Ravine on Mount
Washington. N. H., and possibly
Sugarloaf Mountain in Maine
Vermont conditions are gener.
ally good and are expected tc
hold out well over the week end
NEW ENGLAND AREAS
FrancOnia, N. II. Cannon; 5-82
Granular; Fair 70. good, spring. INIT
North Conway, N. y. (Cranmore)i
20-4O. Frozen granular with loca
baLn oposot LuiI W kOOol bpfluh,
Plnkham Notch, n. n. (Wiidca)
20-4S. Grandular Spring conditions
kinEheld, Me. (Sugarl0aD: 43-6S
Frozen granular, Good to excellent
upper. Good, lower.
North Troy. VI. lJay Peak: $3.50
Packed powder. Good to excellent
Manchester Va. tBig Bromley
1919. Frozen granular Fair to good
Rutland. VI. tPico PeaD: $50. /
granular. spring.
shsrburne, VI. oKiIlinstOn): a2-e7
Stove VI. Mount Mansfield and
Spruce Peak: 1910. Frozen granular
Waite.aeId. VI. Mad River Glen,,
1910 Frozen granular. Good.
Warren, W. tSugarbushD: 1855.
or nular Good soring,
West Dover, VI. Mount Snow)
2-65. ] granular. Good spring,
FAR WESTERN AREAS
Aspen Colo. Courtesy United Air
Lines: Sundeck, so. Midway, al.
Lower, -, All areas excellent.
Alta. Utah: "a base. 10 new powder
Rrighton, Utah: SIS base. Excellent
Sun Valley. Idaho Courtesy Union
Pacific Railroad Badly. As. Round
house, a. Dollar, 90. Spring condi-
tons. Cspscitv crowds. Area closing
for season April 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Same Old Merry-Go-R Round
Waiting for Tony Kubek

Lish, veteran righthander who
led the Indian pitchers last sea-
son with a 1873 record.
Gal is much farther along
than he was at this time last
year." Harder says.
VERO BEACH, Fla. (AP).-
II Ralph Mauriello makes a
good showing on the mound for
the Dodgers today against Gin
cinnati in Sarasota, he may
win a regular berth.
The young Highlander has
looked good in training, but
the coaches want to see what
he can do against stiff compe-
tition. Brooks Lawrence, the
Reds fireballer, is Mauriello's
opponent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Continued From Page CT

Continued From rage C-l
fielder Duke Carmel. Sever
players we're returned to theii
former clubs.
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP).-
The Boston Red Sox have re.
duced their roster by five. Coins
to Minneapolis are Catcher
Gerry Zimmerman, Infieldel
Joe Tanner. Catcher Don elk
and Outfelder Luke Clinton
Catcher Joe Theis will be as.
signed TO another club.
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) .-Cleve-
land Pitching Coach Mel Har-
der says the Indians pitching
is "just fair" now, but he ex-
poets the mound corps to be
ready when the season opens.
They're getting sharper each
time out" says Harder. who at
one time was one Of the Tribes
star pitchers.
He particularly is pleased
with the progress of Cal Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY SUTTON HAWKINS

! don't know If I'm gettine
through. They jabber back ant
forth Versailles mods his lad
then makes the same mistakes
Versailles Is a great future
bet, but I'd like to see him sem
somewhere to play under {
manager who was a good short
stop. He can go get a ball with
the best of them, but there,
more to playing shortstop thar
that.
Baseball is a game Of weak.
neSSes. The strong points OF q
player are easy to see What
we're all looking for-on oul
club and among the opposition
ARE weaknesses. We want to
work on the weak points among
our players. We want TO know
the weaknesses of the Cpposi-
ton so we can shoot 'em full
of holes.
Ramos indicated to me the
other day that he's ready to
become a great pitcher instead
OF good one. He asked about
passing up a good hitter to get
to Q weaker one. We've been
preaching 1t for years, but now
he's catching on.
II don't mean he should walk
a good hitter Intentionally. He
should make that good hitter
go for a bad pitch. though: He's
been too eager to challenge the
good hitters, rather than play
the percentage by respecting
them, working on them, r.aybe
walking them once in a while
to get to a weaker hitter.
Ramos and Pascual are first
division pitchers. They have
the stuff to win Is games for
us. They'd be standouts on a
club that had better defense
and a little more hitting.
I've never seen it written.
but l bet If a writer ever asked
Johnny Pesky about that play
in the 1916 World Series, when
Country Slaughter scored all
the way from first base on a
single while Pesky held the ball,
that this is what happened:
"Pesky went out to. get the
ball from the outfelder. All
right, now where's the first
place he's going to look to find
out what the runner is doing?
He's going to look at the third
base coach. If his arms are
up. in a stop sign to the runner.
the fielder automatically runs
the ball back to the infield.
Mike Gonzales, coaching
third. had his arms up and I'll
bet so to l PeSky peeked at
Gonzales. saw the arms I'D and
took that first fatal step, start
ing to run the ball back to the
infleld. Trouble is. Slaughter
ran right through Gonzales
stop sign. The split-Second
Pesky lost was too much. I've
had it happen to me.
You'll see runners go through
a third-base coach's stop sign
and score easily. The coach
looks like a boob when that
happens. but what has hap
pened is that the relay man
has seen the stop sign and held
the ball. 1t wouldn't be bad tc
have a fake stop sign-one
where the third-base coach has
his arms up. but one whicr
means keep running, boy, keeI
running"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page CT
in shape before they reported
for training. I didn't get a
letter. Then, when I read about
one of the Cardinals returning
a contract unsigned and ]
hadn't even gotten one. I knew
I'd had it.
II went to Cal Griffith and
asked him for another chance.
Stobbs said. HE was willing,
but he pointed out that If
Cookie wouldn't pitch me in
exhibitions that they'd be
wasting their time and I'd be
wasting mine by signing. He
got in touch with Cookie. Cookie
agreed to give me a shot. and
here I am"
II need starters" Lavagetto
said, and Stobbs will start
against clubs which run in a
lot of lefthanded hitters against
us. The Orioles had six left
handed hitterS in there against
him, and I'd say he handled
them we'll"
Stobbs had compiled a string
Of Is scorelesS innings before
Lennie Green tripled in the
eighth inning and scored as
Billy Klaus grounded out. BY
that time the Senators had &C
cumulated five runs of Yves
Stock and Skinny Brown.
Allison Slugs
Bob Allison is strengthening
his bid to stick with the club.
Against the Orioles he cracked
his third homer and a double.
The Senators got a run in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Stobbs in Best Form
In Years, Cookie Says

the fourth when Roy Sievers
singled. Jim Lemon doubled
and Stock walked Norm
Zauchin and Harmon Killebrew
in succession. Allison doomed
his drive over the leftfield
fence with none aboard in the
sixth.
With two out in the seventh,
Stobbs and Ron Sanford sin
gled off Brown, Herb PlewS
tripled them across and ALI
son doubled to score Plews.
NOTES: Dick Harris, son of
Bucky, the Red Sox general
manager, has been optioned to
Chattanooga. Pedro Ramos
and Bill Fischer will oppose
the Phillies here today.
Manager Paul Richards of
Baltimore remained in Miami
for a "B" squad game and
Luman Harris was in charge
of the Orlando contingent.
Lavagetto had Shortstop
Ziolo Versailles beside him all
during the game. trying to
point out the niceties of base
ball TO the Spanish-speaking
youngSter. PlewS' triple
was the Senators first in 13
games. They've won eight.
Able Pearson says he hopes
to be able to play Saturday
against the Pirates. He
hasn't played an inning. .
I've got to get back in the
lineup and win a job" Pearson
said. referring to Allison's good
conduct. Killebrew went
hitless but made the fielding
play Of the day in the eighth
when he went back OF third
base to spear Al Barth's hot
erounder and throw him out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

CLEARWATER. Fla, Mar
26-Manager Cookie Lavagettt
Of the Senators talking:
I'D like to see Jack Kralicl
get racked up in a ball game
He S shown me wonderful con-
troll, but ! want to see how h,
reacts after he takes a pound
ing. Will he 60 haywire, or viii
he settle down and get righ'
back in the groove? Those arr
some of the things I have II
learn, and I'd like to learn then
down here, where 1t doesn't cos
me a ball game. I like to SCI
players rebound from adver'
sity.
Don't be surprised II Stew,
Korcheck is my opening day
catcher. now that Clint Court
ney's leg is broken. Weak ARM
scare me to death. Ed FitzGer'
aid has trouble throwing. ant
Jay Porter hasn't shown yet
that his arm is strong enough
for the job. Maybe it will gel
stronger as we play more games
"Korcheck has improved 30(
per cent at the plate. but hi
should have a year in the
minors to work on his hitting
even with his better stroke. He:
a wonderful catcher with q
great arm. I like to have those
good arms going for me in the
late innings when the score is
tied. or maybe we're a run
ahead, and the opposition gets
a fast man on first base.
4 4
Truman Clevenger didn't
have a thing the other day
against Kansas City. His arm
just isn't strong enough yet,
hats all. He'll come around.
Ralph Lumenti has the best
arm in camp. When he first
came to us, late in the season
a couple Of years ago. he showed
fine control and ! was i'm
mensely encouraged. He held
that control in spring games
down here last year. but when
we got back North he lost
it.
tits all in his head and it's
a problem he has to work out.
Right now he can't find the
plate. I'd like to send him to
Seattle, where Fred Hutchin-
son is managing. Fred knows
all about pitching. and maybe
he could straighten Lumenti
out.
When Pete Ramos came UP
to the majors all he had was q
good fast ball, but he gave
'em a pretty good battle with
that alone until he learned to
throw something else. He was
all determination. Lumenti
needs some Of that same atti-
tude."
"Zoilo Versailles has a great
glove. He can scoot all over the
place like Luis Aparicio of the
White Sox. but Zoilo has a lot
to learn. He doesn't know how
to play the hitters. doesn't
know anything about cutoffs
and relays or when to cover
second base, and he isn't getting
our signs.
He's a Hunger at the plate
doesn't know the fundamen-
tails Of hitting. ! try to explain
all these things, but he doesn't
understand English. / tell Julio
Becquer TO tell Versailles what
4 want to get across to him. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Deal for Jones
Makes Giants
Strong Threat


Mar. Is (AP) Only time will
tell who got the better of yes
terday's Cardinals Giants deal,
but most experts in these parts
think the trade made the Gil
ants a definite threat for the
National League pennant and
materially weakened the Cards.
The transaction sent Pitcher
Sam Jones and a rookie hurler,
Don Choate to the Giants in
exchange for First Baseman-
Outf1elder Bill White and
Third Baseman Ray Jablonski.
Jones could win 20 for a
club with power like the Gil
ants" Manager Solly Hemus
Of the Cards admitted. But
we had to get some punch into
our lineup, and this was our
chance.
Its up to some of the
younger pitchers to take up the
slack. We now have only three
starters-Vinegar Bend Mizell,
Larry jackson and Ernie
Broglio."
Manager Bill Rigney of the
Giants said in Phoenix that this
was the clubs most important |
deal since it acquired Pitcher |
Johnny Antonelli from the |
Braves in 1854. 1
The addition of Jones makes
our front-line pitching solid and 4
our second line deeper" Rigney
said. He'll be a starter. This
guy can strike someone out"
Rigney plans to team Jones
and Jack Sanford with south
paws Antonelli and Mike Nc
Cormick as starters. Miller is
a possible fifth starter.
Jones was the leading pitcher
on the Cards last year. compil-
ing a l4-13 record. His 225
strikeoutS led the league, and
his earned-run average of 2.88
was second only to that of
Stu Miller Of the Giants.
White was a PAL hitter last
year after returning from the
Army, and Jablonski batted .230.
White. who is 25, was in only
90 games last year. In 1856,
before going into the service, he
was the Giants regular first
baseman and hit. 256. with %
homers.
The fact that White is only
Is and Jones is 80 no doubt
had something to do with the
Cards thinking. Jablonski, not
much of a fielder, is 80. Choate,
a righthanded pitcher on the
roster Of the Cards Omaha
farm team, was sent to Phoenix
of the Pacific Coast League, a
Giant farm, as part of the deal.
In the final analysis, the
Giants gave up two players who
didn't figure much in their
plans for a pitcher who could
help them win the pennant.
The Cards, for their part. took
a long gamble. perhaps a des-
perate one, to try to get some
power in their lineup.
General Manager Bing Devine
of the Cards said he will take
all responsibility for trading
Jones. and added that he thinks
White will hit Is homers for
the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
HOCKEY PLAYOFFS
BY the Associated Press
RE .s!rII;, LAST NIGHT


AMERICAN LEAGUE
Seminal PlayOffs
Buffalo 3, Rochester, . (Bufalt
best-of-7 series, LOO.
Hershey, o. Cleveland, . (Hershe,
leads beSt-of-7 series, 1-Ol
EASTERN LEAGUE
Final PlayOffS
JohEstown, 3; Clinton. / Johns
town leads best-of-7 series. 1-Oj.
International League
indianapolis 5; Troy (overtimel
Louisville, 4 Toledo. /.
GAMES TONIGHT
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chieaso a. Montreal (Montrea
leads best-of-7 series. 1-Ol.
Toronto at Boston Boston lead
best-of-7 series. l-0D.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Final PlayOfis
Clinton al Johnstown tJohnstowr
leads frest-of-7 series, LOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
SENATORS, 5;
ORIOLES, !

Totals 81 l s Totals 81 5 10 5
/ Grounded out for Stock in 7th.
2 grounded out for Brown IN Sth.
BALTIMORE 5000 900 900 0lO-1
WASHINGTON ---- 900 lOl 30x-5
PO-A-Baltimore 24-7; WASHINGTON.
27-l3. DP--Rillebrew to Plews to
Zauchin: Plews TO Sanford to Zauchin;
Hansen to Finigan to Lockman. LOB
Baltimore. =: Washington, g.
2b - Lemon, Allison 3b - Plews,
Green, Dagres. HR-Allison. SB-
Dagres.
ip h er BIB so
Stock - q Il . . 2 3
Brown - 4 3 3 o o
Scheel --- q u q q o
Stobbs . 3 5
Winner-Stobbs Loser-Stock.
HBP-By Stobbs Gockmanl. u
Chylak, Flaherty, Soar. Stewart. T.
2:26. A--150.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30
Five Noble County
Men Attend Retreat

Five Noble county men at
tended the Mems Retreat at
Camp Piedmont, July 24-26.
They were Herbert Blackburn,
John Carter, James Shaw, Lewis
Stevens and Floyd Henderson.
Rifle and pistol shooting was
one of the outstanding activities
of the camp. Paul Brown was
named the champion pistol shot,
and Mr.. Blackburn placed fifth
in a clay bird shot gun shooting
contest.
The feature event Of the camp
was the presentation made by
F. S. Sutton, associate dean of
college agriculture at OSU.
MI. Sutton gave an illustrated
talk about three trips around the
world and also of his establish
ment of two colleges of agricul-
ture in India.
There was a total of 1870 men
from eight counties in the Pied
mont area.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30

Ohio following the Quaker
City festival: Miss Karen
Hively, Pleasant City home
coming queen and Miss Karen
Sue Bates, Noble county's All
club queen.
The bands featured included
Caldwell, Byesville high school,
Woodsfield high school, the
Lower Salem band, the Nc
Connelsville band, nattily at
tired in black Bermuda shorts
and white T shirts, and the
sharp looking Crooksville
band.
Mrs. Emily Havener, of Sum-
merfield, Rev. James l.. Mason
of the Free Methodist church,
Caldwell and K. M. Leighton,
manager of the Caldwell plant,
CGB, served as judges for the
parade.
Trophies were awarded to
various fire departments par
ticipating in the parade as fol-
lows:
Best emergency Civil De-
Continued on page twl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30
Red Gross Quota
Falls Short Of
Goal In County

The Noble County Red Cross
chapter raised $1,000 in their
current campaign which has con-
tinued for several months, ac-
cording to Mrs. Sarah Young,
chapter chairman and Rev. E.
Parker West, fund chairman.
The original goal was $2,773.00
which leaves a deficit of $4,000,
according to Barney Heddleson,
executive secretary.
During the campaign there
were 918 individual contributions
of $1.00 or more and 116 cash
gifts from organizations, business
establishments and industries.
Noble county had the volun-
teer services of the following
chairmen and solicitors in this
campaign:
Caldwell: Mrs. Subray Dahood,
Lois Ziler, Mildred Hickman,
Mary 10 Heddleson, Thelma
Estadt, Vera Milligan, Ruth Win
berg, Carole Richard, Mrs. H. c.
Secrest, Martha Buckley, Flor
ence Moore, Anna Pickenpaugh,
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30
Berne Native Completes
Work On ph. D. Decree

Dana F. Swick, son of Thomas
F. Swick, of Berne, recently
completed his work for a Phi. D.
degree at Northwestern Univer-
sity, Evanston, Ill.
DR.. Swick is now superinten-
dent Of schools at Kingsport,
Tennessee. He was honored in
that city by being awarded the
Jaycee Good Government Award
which is presented annually to
an appointed or elected official
who best exemplifies the ideal
of unselfish devotion to the
public welfare, and who has
made the greatest contribution
toward making the city a better
place in which to live.
DR.. Swick is married to the
former Betty Jane Valley, of
Memphis, Tennessee. They have
four children: Dana Craig, II;
Brent, 9; Kirk, 7; and Janeen, A.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30
Major Dwight /. Boyd
To New ASSIGNMENT

Major and Mrs. Dwight l. Boyd
and sons, Brent, Scott and Brian,
left Caldwell Saturday for their
new Army assignment in Oak
land, Calf, after spending the
past five weeks visiting relatives
here and in Summerfield.
The Boyd family just recently
returned from Puerto Rico,
where they were stationed for
three years.
Major Boyd is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Boyd, of Chau-
tauqua Court and Mrs Boyd is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
w. Weaver, of Summerfield.
Major Boyd has completed II
years with the U. S. Army in the
intelligence branch. He will be
serving in this capacity at Oak
land, when he assumes his duties
there on Aug. IL.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30
Fourth Talent
Show Will Be
Held Thursday

The All talent show will be
Thursday, July 80, at the Sarahs-
vile high school auditorium at
1880 p. m.
There will be four classes of
talent, including: vocal music for
two or more; instrumental music
for two or more; dramatics for
two or more, and dancing DEM
onstrations for two or more.
All participants including ac-
companists, square dance callers,
etc., must be All members.
This year, the three best acts,
regardless of class will be chosen
to compete in the district con-
test which will be held August
6, at Madison school, Guernsey
county.
Also on July 80, there will be
a safety talk" contest at Sarahs-
vile hign school. There will be
two winners selected, n boy
and one girl. Each talk must
emphasize safety of rural people
in the home, on the farm, on the
highway, or anything relating
to farm or home.
The winners of this contest
and their parents will be guests
at a banquet held in their honor
on August 10, at Cadiz.