davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-25

$500 yards along the Monterey
Bay seacliffS.
But his 286 was three strokes
better than the 289s with which
Julius Boros former National
Open champion. and boyish
Tommy Jacobs of Arcadia,
Calf, tied for second. Boros
scored a fine 70 yesterday and
Jacobs IS. No one eoualled
par 72.
Ed tPorky) Oliver of Denver
and Don January Of Littleton,
Colo, were four strokes back of
Venturi in a tie at 290
Oliver finished with 76 and
January 78.
Littler. who met disaster by
hitting his tee shot over the
seacliff on the seventh for q
double bogey five and then ran
into more trouble, ended up
with a sorry 80 for 29l.
Second in PrO-Am
Ventura collected $4,000 for
leading the pros and added
$3.50 for his second-place fin
lsh in the pro-amateur feature
Ventura was paired with Harvie
Ward of San Francisco.
Their 265 was behind Pro
Bud Ward of Sal Mateo, Calf.
and Amateur Bob Silvestri OF
San Francisco, event winners
with 262. Silvestri helped Bud
by 81 strokes to enable Ward
to collect $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
BY the Associated Press

This is the night college
basketball fans learn If Adolph
Rupp and his Kentucky Wild
cats can still win the big ones
even on the road.
The big one this time finds
Kentucky at Georgia Tech in
a game that probably will de-
eide the. Southeastern Confer
ence championship and the SEC
club to challenge for the Ma
ttonal Collegiate Athletic AS
sociation tournament title in
March.
Challenging for the NCAA
and winning it is an old Ken
lucky habit what with Ken
lucky holding NCAA records
for number Of games won in
tournament play, number of
appearances and number of ma
ClonaI coIleglate titles four .
Meet Tonight at Tech
This time, however, Georgia
Tech stands in the way-and
has the edge so far on the Blue
Grass perennials after whip
ping Kentucky on the Wildcats
own floor January 2. They get
together tonight at Atlanta
with the Engineers holding
first place in conference with
a SO record to Kentucky's Al.
Besides being the road club,
Kentucky is further hampered
by the temporary loss of Billy
Llckert a star junior who has a
leg injury. and the ineligibility
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Williams Signs for 1860;
Secrecy Surrounds Action
Red Sox Give
No Hint About
SIueger's Pay

BOSTON, Jan. 25 AP).-Ted
Williams Sneaked into Fenway
Park today, talked privately
with General Manager Bucky
Harris of the Red Sox, signed
a 1860 contract and departed
as secretly as he came.
All others at the park pro-
fesSed not to nave seen the
veteran player, whose physical
condition was pronounced good
Saturday after a lengthy elm
ical examination.
Terms of the contract, fol-
lowing a Red Sox custom, were
not disclosed.
However, Williams recently
told a Miami judge the club
paid him 100000 last season
and that his 1859 income from
all sources totaled $4,000.
Until Williams made that
assertion in a hearing involving
his marital affairs, the 41-year-
old athletes pay had been esti-
mated as high as S135,000.
Injury Hurts Average
When questioned about Will
liams' testimony, Harris said
then: We'll, he testified under
oath"
Williams, who played his first
full season for the Red Sox in
1889, had been one of baseball's
most feared batters until last
season. Then, bothered by a
painful pinched neck nerve, his
average dropped to .254 That
dropped his lifetime batting
average three points to .346.
Williams told newsmen Fri
day when he flew here that if
his neck continued to bother
him Il won't play this season"
Saturdays examination at
Lahey Clinic disclosed only a
pain in his spinal column about
4 inches below his neck.
Exercises Prescribed
DR.. Charles A. Eager and
Jack Fadden, Red Sox trainer,
prescribed course of exercises
designed to relieve the pain.
Fadden said Williams had good
range of motion in his neck.
The slugger had complained
last season that he couldn't
turn his head sufficiently to the
right to follow the course Of
the ball as it sped from the
pitchers hand.
Dr.. Eager and Fadden both
reported Williams in better
shape than last September.
Presumably Harris assured
Williams the Red Sox wanted
him to try another season.
Williams had said he wanted
to be convinced that Owner
Tom Yawkey wants me to
sign and isn't doing it because
he feels obligated"
In his career with the Red
Sox Ted twice has been chosen
the American Leagues most
valuable player. He has led
the league six seasons in hit
ting. four times in batting in
runs and four seasons in home
runs.
He lost five years from his
baseball career IN two bitches
as a Marine Corps flyer, in
World War II and in the Ko-
rean War.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Russell Ford, Originator
Of Emery Ball Dies at 76

ROCKINGHAM, N. c., Jan.
Is tAP). - Russell w. Ford,
who discovered that the use of
emery made a baseball do crazy
tricks, died yesterday following
a heart attack He was rs.
Ford pitched for New York
in the American League from
1909 to 1918. He hit his peak in
1910 with a 26-6 record and
was 22-11 in 1911.
He had a 2l-6 record for
Buffalo in the old Federal
League in 1914 and was SO in
Evening star., 1960-01-25

1915. His career record was
98-7l.
The emery ball was outlaWed
along with the spitball, in 1920
Although Ford was born in
Brandon, Manitoba, Canada, in
1883, he spent most of life here
He owned an interest in a
Rockingham hotel and lived
there the last nine years.
The funeral will be held to-
morrow from the Episcopal
Church of the Messiah at
Rockingham.
Survivors include two daugh-
ters and a brother.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
u BaIIotsFaiI
To Decide NFL
Commissioner
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star STAFF Writer

MIAMI, Jan. 25.-The Ma
tional Football League meeting
went into its sixth futile day
today. with the election of a
new commissioner still not in
sight.
But the IL embattled club
owners had competition a few
blocks down the street, where
the Ringing Brothers circus
opened weeks stand.
Before adjourning at 1907
this morning, the owners took
seven more ballots for a total
Of 81, with the same result-no
acceptable candidate to succeed
the late Bert Bell.
Halas Still Not Voting
The score was the same,
seven for Marshall Leahy, San
Francisco attorney, and four
against him. George Halas of
the Chicago Bears, who is more
interested in squeezing two new
franchises into the league next
season, continued to abstain
Halas, afraid to offend any,
body because of his expansion
stand, has not voted since
Thursday, when the stalemate
was first thought to be only
temporary.
The only significant change
before the latest adjournment
came on the 2lst ballot when
Austin Gunsel, acting COM
missioner, got the four votes
that had gone to Don Kellett
general manager Of the Balti-
more Colts, on most OF the
prece ding ballots. George
Marshall Of the Redskins, Car
roll Rosenbloom of the Balti-
more Colts, Frank McNamee
OF the Philadelphia Eagles and
Art Rooney Of the Pittsburgh
Steelers are the holdouts. Nine
votes are necessary to elect.
Against them are the repre-
sentatives Of the Los Angeles
Rams. San Francisco Forty
Miners, Detroit Lions, Green
Bay Packers. Cleveland Browns
Chicago Cardinals and New
York Giants. The only break
in their ranks repeatedly came
a couple Of days ago when Paul
Schissler's name was offered as
a compromise candidate and
got token vote from the Rams
Many Rumors Heard
Some Of the minority also
have voted for Gunsel and Ed
win j. Anderson, president OF
the Detroit Lions, and unoffi-
cially have offered a bevy Of
additional names for consider
alton in an effort to break the
log jam.
They want to break it their
See NIL, Page A-14
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Army, Syracuse Set
For Yankee Stadium

NEW YORK, Jan. 25 CAP).
Mayor Robert Wagner said
today that arrangements have
been completed for the Army
Syracuse football game to be
played November 5 at Yankee
Stadium.
The game originally was to
have been played at West
Point.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Kentucky's NCAA Fate
Is Up to Georgia ech

OF his planned replacement,
Roger Newman. But it's still
the big game-the kind Rupp
and his teamS-have had a
way OF winning in the past.
Out of the top 10 rankings
so far, Kentucky has a 1914
record but has come on strong
after dropping three of its first
seven games. Georgia Tech was
ranked sixth nationally in last
weeks Associated Press poll
and has a 14-2 overall mark
after splitting a pair last week,
Tech beat Tennessee, 1859.
Saturday after losing a game
that didn't count in the con-
ference standings to Auburn,
$3.50. last Tuesday.
Top Fives Resuming
The Kentucky-Georgia Tech
game tops tonight's program as
basketball begins to perk up
some with many of the schools
having finished mid-term ex-
amlnations.
All of the top 10 teams have
games this week except 10th
ranked Texas A&M, and the
likes of Bradley, California and
West Virginia probably can
hardly wait to get going again
after the way top-ranked Gin
cinnati and its all-America.
Oscar Robertson, have been
floundering.
Cincinnati, coming off it's
January Is loss to Bradley,
See BASKETBALL, Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-01-25
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star stan Writer

An old team with a new
coach and a new crop of sub.
inovices will attempt to win its
first championship when the
26th edition of the Golden
Gloves, sponsored by The Star
opens tomorrow night with the
first preliminary round at Cap
itol Arena.
The Olympic Club, a consis-
tent winner in the early days
Of the Gloves in open competi-
tion, has never Jared we'll in the
subnovice ranks. But under the
organizations new coach, Hum
phrey De Cola, a new era may
be dawning for the Southeast
group.
The Olympic Club will start
four of its hopefuls in the sub
novice ranks tomorrow night in
the race for the team cham
pionship against strong COM
petition from the Catholic
Youth Organization, Twelfth
street YMCA. Police Boys Club,
the Optimist Club and the
Southeast AC.
Has Definite Ideas
De Cola, who was a member
Of the Olympic Club team two
decades ago as a bantam
weight, has definite ideas on
how to turn an amateur team
into winner.
A stern taskmaSter in the
gym who does not believe in
coddling his proteges, De Cola
says:
1T takes patience and long
hours Of conditioning to get the
right spirit into the boys.
started out this year with IA
on the team, but we are going
into the tournament with eight.
There is no room on my
club for those who are liStless
in the gym. That's why 1 have
cut the squad almost in half
It's better to have eight good
boys who are out to win be-
cause you can concentrate on
Evening star., 1960-01-25
INJURIES BAR HEADLINERS
Moron's Mile Lifts
Star Games Whommv

gentle skip. He did 6-1Ola in
Boston a week earlier. Any
night he doesn't top 6-9Ia he's
just off form.
He wants to jump here in
the worst way" said his coach,
Jack Pyrah of the Shanahan
Catholic Club of Philadelphia.
But he's pulled a muscle, and
it would be senseless to try"
So the high jump, rightfully
considered as the possible show
stealer of the night, went to
Floyd Smith with a mediocre
6-434.
And then, just when officials
had reason to think they had
a real knight in armor in
sprinter Dave Sine, the knight
lost his horse. Slime tied his
record for the 70-yard dash in
= seconds fiat and another
sweep of the three-race dash
was indicated. But the big
redhead from Duke pulled out
Of the 80 and 100 because some
thing wasn't right with his leg.
Moran Comes Through
Then came the mile run and
Ed Moran'S record-buSting ef-
fort, and the men wearing
tuxedos were grinning again.
And for the icing on the cake,
there was Bob Gutowski's pole
vault of Is feet l, his near miss
at a record 1875, and John
Macy'S victory in the grinding
three-mile run, the fourth
straight win here for the Polish
See STAR GAMES, Page Ala
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-06-13
Heart Unit
Plans Made

Champaign County Heart Com
mittee will change its name to the
Champaign County Heart Unit on
July |, and change to a new type
of organization which will accom-
modate expanded membership.
The entire membership which
will be open TO the public. will
meet just once year TO elect a
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-06-13
BAHA'I MEETS SUNDAY
IN HESSEl PARK

The Baha'is of Champaign-ur-
bana had their first outdoor
meeting for the summer at 10
am. Sunday al Hessel Park.
The meetings will be held week
ly throughout the summer. They
will include a coffee hour devotion
al services and a talk on one of
many aspects of the Bahai' World
Faith.
Speaker Sunday was Miss
Janet Cutler Her topic .wa>
The Bahia Faith and Common
Sense MYSTICISM
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-06-13

steering committee. The steering
committee will meet regularly
throughout the year.
The new plan, according 10 Ken
meth johnson, manager OF the
Heart Association office in Cham
Ipaign. will enable many persons 10
join the Heart Unit who do not
have the time to attend an extern
sive series of meetings.
Any Champaign County resident
who wishes to join may do SO by
Iihquiring at the office. 54 E.
Springfield Ave. Champaign.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28
REAL estate
TRANSFERS

o. H. and Jewell Pickenpaugh
to Myron E. Merry, Caldwell,
lots No. rs and No. rs.
c. E. Carter to Josephine Car
ter, Caldwell, lot No. IL.
Paul and Susie Nemets to John
L.. Palmer, Noble township, 74.48
acres.
Donald L. and Gail Rutherford
to Caldwell Building and Loan
c company, Center township,
1895 acres, sheriff's deed.
Ernest Denver Mckee, ct. al,
to Lawrence and Thelma King,
Noble township, 109.33 acres,
sheriff's deed.
Franklin Real Estate Com
pany to Ohio Power Company,
Brookfield township, 1884 acres.
Beda H. Hupp, ct. al, to Union
Carbide Corp, Enoch township,
40.80 acres, 8I9th interest.
Ronald L. Hupp to Union Car
bide Corp, Enoch township, 40.80
acres, 18th interest.
Ava Brick Co. to Ava Brick
Corp, Buffalo township, 80 acres.
Charles and Vesta Lorenz to
Martha Grimes, Olive township,
so acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28

Grade 6 - David Carter,
Jimmie Shaw, Jack Smith, Bar
bara Cline, Cheryl K%irkbride,
Lynn Lestock, Judy Wickham.
Grade S Bobby Gibson,
Tommy West, Cheryl Clark,
Karen Clark, Pane Davis, Vicki
Stottsberry.
Grade 4 - Jody Cox, Roger
Kirkbride, Connie Clark, Diana
Moore, Christine Semple, OAR
lene Stottsberry.
Grade 3 - Kenneth Anderson,
Raymond McAuley, Marilyn Car
ter, Donnie Moore, Clyta Cater,
Sue Cooper, Cindy Kirkbride,
Bonnie Wheeler.
Grade 2 - Dale Clark, Ricke
Clark, Kenneth S%tottsberry, Dale
Trott.
Grade - Gary Clark, Ken
meth Schirtzinger, Dale Dreher.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28
Court

Application for release of
estate from administrator filed
in the estate of Eva Schehl.
Last will and testament, waiver
of notice and concent to probate,
application for probate of will
filed in the estate of Carl Defin-
baugh.
Application for appointment of
guardian, bond of guardian filed
by guardian Alfred Dusenberry.
Petition to purchase real estate
by surviving spouse, waiver of
summons filed in the estate of
William Robertson.
Bond of guardian filed by
Joseph LaPlante, guardian.
Petition to purchase real estate
by surviving spouse, waiver of
summons on petition to sell real
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28
DEATH HIS
Core Conner

Mrs. Cora Conner, IS, of Cald-
we'll, and wife of w. K. Conner,
died at Sis a. m, Thursday, at
the family home on route 6 after
a long illness.
She was born near Belle VAL
ley, May 10, 1874, a daughter of
Hon. Chris and Martha Scott
Mckee and was a member of the
Belle Valley Methodist church.
In addition to her husband,
she is survived by a son, Irvil
of route 6; three grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren;
and a brother, Irwin Mckee of
Caldwell.
The body was taken to the
McVay funeral home where SER
vices were held at 200 p. M,
Saturday. Rev. Roy Wikander
and Rev. Ola letters officiated
and entombment took place in
Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28
Belle Valley TOES and Teens

The organization meeting of
the Belle Valley Tots and Teens
All club was held at the home
of Mrs. Elizabeth Buckley. Miss
Augenstein, the associate county
extension agent, attended the
meeting.
The officers elected were:
president, Judy Serdy; vice
president, Lynn Seamster; secre-
tary, Marilyn Hannum; treasurer,
Pam Bartoletta; news reporter,
Barbara Macenko; health and
safety, Jonelle Wargo; recreation
leaders, Teresa Serdy and Sharon
Hannum; sergeant of arms, Mrs.
Still.
The members chose their pro-
jects and hope to have their
books by the next meeting.
Refreshments were served to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28
Court House Happenings

estate filed in the estate of
Emma Moore.
Second partial account filed in
guardianship of James Robey.
First and final account, filed
in the estate of Stella Newton,
guardian.
Application for appointment of
guardian, choice of guardian,
waiver of notice filed by Sarah
Triplett, guardian.
Application for guardian, ad
Item, answer of guardian, ad
Item, filed by William T. Robert
son, guardian.
First and final account, inven-
tory filed, schedule of claims
filed in the estate of Herman
Ballard.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28

lows:
Honor Roll
Grade IL - Karen Bates, Bar
bara Bond, Margie Clark, Patricia
Charlton, Karen Hively, Dorothy
LaFollette, Buddy Dudley, Lana
Trescott.
Grade IL - Irene Bond, Carol
Dudley.
Grade 10 - Robert Wheeler,
Myrtle Watson, Joyce Vorhies,
Kathy Bond, Beatrice Charlton,
Patricia Reed, Kenny Shafer,
Jerry Robinson.
Grade - Merlin Wentworth,
Gregory Drake, Donna Went
worth.
Grade 8 - James Carter,
Nancy Cooper, Becky Kirk, Mar
garet Semple, Sandra Stottsberry,
Sandra Stottsberry, John West.
Grade Z - Shirley Anderson,
Joyce Bates, Frank McAuley,
fdulette Snd1er.
Grade = Gary Benner, David
Carter, Barbara Cline, Cheryl
kirkbride, Judy Wickham, Pa
tricia Young.
Grade S - Cheryl Clark, Kar-
en- Clark, Jane Davis, 10 Ann
Dreher, Roberta Semple, Vicki
Stottsberry.
Grade - Jody Cox, Jeffrey
Hayes, Lance VanFleet, Connie
Clark, Diana Moore, Christine
Semple, Darlene Stottsberry.
Grade 3 Dennis Clark,
Michael Merry, Donnie Moore,
Kenneth Wilson, Marilyn Car
ter, Clyta Cater, Michele Cline,
Sue Cooper, Nancy Jacobs, Cindy
Kirkbride, Bonnie Wheeler.
Grade 2 - Ricke Clark, Ken
meth Stottsberry, Thomas Stotts-
berry, Dale Trott, Terry West,
David Wilson, Vickie Connell,
Judy Smith.
Grade = Randy Sox, Jeffrey
Shaw, Richard VanFleet, Dale
Dreher, Melody Merry, Mary
Ann Sanford.
Perfect Attendance
Grade IL - Karen Sue Bates,
Margie Clark, Marvin Cutler,
Larry Rutherford, Louis Glidden,
Barbara Bond.
Grade II - Irene Bond, Clara
Belle Groves, Connie Ickes
David Sholtis, James Leek.
Grade 10 - Beatrice Charlton,
Duane Jacobs, Ronald Moore,
Patricia Reed, Robert Wheeler
Bill Smith, Frank Bettinger, Bill
Bettinger.
Grade 8 - Larry Anderson
Hubert Bates Donna Bond, Gre.
CORY Drake, Mary Nesselroad
Richard Rutherford, Janet Shol'
tbs, Joyce Tilton, Sandra Watson
Joyce Young.
Grade 8 - John Bates, Jane:
Carter, Terry Gibson, John West
Marilyn Wheeler.
Grade Z - Shirley Anderson
Joyce Bates, William Bond
Frank McAuley, Darla Robinson
Paulette Shafer,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28
Summerfield Pepperettes

The meeting was called to
order by Barbara Wharton. The
new officers were elected as fol-
lows: president, Carolyn Cutler;
vice president, Darlene Thomp-
son; secretary and treasurer,
Lila Christman; news reporter,
Rosie Smithberger; recreation
leaders, Kay Morris and Barbara
Wharton; health and safety, Pa
tricia Archer.
News reporter,
Rosie Smithberger
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28

and bridge, supplies and repairs,
1921; Frank Hughes, road and
bridge, plank, $202.40; Homer
Weldon, road and bridge, to
reimburse for stamps, $500;
Marietta Ignition, Inc, road and
bridge, supplies, 1887.
Y-City Office Supply company,
road and bridge, supplies, $500;
w. c. DeLille company, road and
bridge, supplies, $53.40; Fred
Price Contracting company, road
and bridge, gravel, $74.48; Stand
ard Stag company, road and
bridge, Stag, $5,O53.6S; Caldwell
Implement and Supply company,
road and bridge, supplies, $30.92;
Tipton's Corner Hardware, road
and bridge, supplies, $7.44.
Sinclair Refining company,
road and bridge, supplies, $l2.48;
Standard Oil company, road and
bridge, motor oil, $3.50: Shell
Oil company, road and bridge,
gasoline, 5000; Southeastern
Equipment company, road and
bridge, supplies, $228.57; Cald-
we'll Ready-Mix Concrete, road
and bridge, calcium chloride,
$500; King Quarries, road and
bridge, stone, $5,109.59; James
Merry Stone Quarry, $3,401.87.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28

Three Forks Busy Bees
The Three Forks Busy Bees
met April 14th at the nome of
Vesta Mcfarland. Officers were
elected as follows:
President, Judy Mclaughlin;
vice president, Nancy Briggs;
secretary and treasurer, Judy
Heddleson; health and safety,
Joan Wiley; recreation leaders,
Jacque Reed and Jewell Wiley
and news reporter, Cheryl Wells.
Refreshments were served by
Vesta Mcfarland and Greeten
Woodford. Next meeting will be
he'd at the home of Joyce Wiley
May 4th.
News reporter, Cheryl Wells
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28

The Caldwell VIEW. Auxiliary has taken over the current
cancer drive as their yearly project and volunteered to solicit the
entire village of Caldwell according to Jerry Brown, president Of
the local organization.
The Noble county cancer unit met Tuesday evening at the
local school building and perfected plans for the current drive.
Mrs. Gerry Ahlers, state field director, was present in this ca
pacty and pointed out to the workers that so percent of all the
funds collected remains in the county.
Crusade kits were prepared and you are urged to give to
this cause when contacted by a county or local worker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28
Town and Country Boys Club

Town and Country Boys Club
The second meeting of the
Town and Country Boys club
was called to order by the presi-
dent, Phil Chandler. We decided
that we would have our project
books by the next meeting. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Gary Tilton.
We elected Sam Gregg as vice
president. Mrs. Woodford served
refreshments at the meeting.
Recreation was enjoyed by all
the members. Larry and Bever
gave a demonstration at the
meeting.
News reporter, Don Wiley
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28
Commissioners Spend $5053.6S
For Stag Order On Local Roads

The Noble county commissioners Monday approved the pay
r1ent of $50536 to the Standard Stag company from the road and
bridge fund. They also passed the following bills for payment:
Autoport, Inc, road and bridge, supplies, $1,000; Acme Chem
print, road and bridge, blue line prints, $2296; Herman Pabst, road
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28

Ohio State University Exten-
sion economists expect hog prices
this hummer to peak at higher
level htan predicted earlier.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28
Eight Seniors Land On Honor
Roll For SarahsvilIe School

Eight seniors made the honor roll again at Sarahsvine for the
fifth six weeks period according to Hobart Bond, executive head of
the school.
The honor roll list and perfect attendance students are as fol.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28
Buffalo Boys

Buffalo Boys
The first meeting of the Buff
falo Boys was held Tuesday
night, April IL, at 7:30 p. m. at
the Butfalo local school house.
Officers elected were: Gregory
drake, president; Charles Bond,
vice president; Almer Dudley,
secretary and Gene Davis, treas
urer; Jeffrey Drake, health and
safety; Fred Bond and Danny
Larrick, recreation leaders. Roger
Groves is the news reporter.
There were twenty members
present. Demonstrations for the
next meeting will be Jeffrey
Drake, Chuckie Fish, Fred Bond
and Danny Larrick.
News reporter, Roger Groves
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28
9e
JhQ Ali M

thirty members and three adj
visors, Mrs. Buckley, Mrs. Wargo
and Mrs. Still.
News reporter, Barbara Macenko
Evening star., 1960-04-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
tcoNIINUEpl

CHEVROLET 1859 Bel Air VS.
2-dr.: standard trans, r. and b.:
excellent conditioned; guaranteed:
Evening star., 1960-04-19
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
MONEY WANTED

REGULAR ARMY OFFICER wants
$4,000, repayable in 3 years. Pay
ment guaranteed by allotment
check to bank Of your choice
Write Box SPA, Star.