davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08
Tractor Pull
Continued from page one

in each class.
Glass "a" found C. G. Miller
Of Caldwell, driving his John
Deere, weighing $3.50 pounds,
down the line to first place with
five foot, ten inch pull. This
was his best in two tries.
He was followed by Charles
Hayes of Caldwell on a John
Deere, 3795 pounds, pulling one
foot and two inches, his best of
two.
Pulling and tugging into third
was c. C. Leonard of New Con-
cord who was operating a Fer
guson which weighed $3.50
pounds for a best of two pulls
being six inches. All of these
tractors were pulling 1000
pounds.
Glass "B" had six entered. Paul
Barth of Marietta proved him
self and his tractor to be the
best when he and Dave Ziler
had a tie after the 5000 pound
pull, both pulling seven inches.
In the pull to break the tie, Barth
pulled seven inches again but
Ziler, Cumberland, driving a
5000 pound Ford was just two
inches short of his opponent for
a five inch pull. Barth drove a
John Deere weighing 5085
pounds. These tractors were pull
ing 1000 pounds.
Third place was taken by
George Hurst of Caldwell on a
4420 pound Cockshutt tractor for
his best pull of seven feet, four
inches.
He was followed by Ralph
Dunbarger of Lowell route 2 on
a 5000 pound John Deere pulling
5000 pounds.
Bob Larrick of Caldwell drove
a 4840 pound Ford into fifth
position with his best pull al
5000 pounds being one foot, four
| inches.
Last but not least was Charles
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08

Hayes of Caldwell whose 5040
pound John Deere would only
bulge the 5000 pounds ten inches
in the best one out of two pulls.
Glass &C" brought out the
"big jobs" to show which of the
five had the most muscle"
power. George Hurst proved
that his machine had it all the
way by breezing through, seven,
eight and nine thousand pounds
like it was an every day occur
ance. He drove a 1850 pound
Farmall "MTA" and went the
full distance of 20 feet each time.
Charles Hayes of GAINESVILLE
on a 6750 pound Farmall md"
came in second pulling the 5000
pounds two feet and four inches
in his second try.
Dean Becker and his $3.50
pound John Deere $3.50" of
Whipple struggled but could
only pull up to the 5000 pound
bracket at two feet, two inches
for his second attempt
Jim Dennis of Caldwell came
in fourth with a one foot and nine
inch drag on his 6785 pound John
Deere and he was followed in
fifth place by Paul Barth of
Marietta who was stopped at
seven thousand pounds for a
second score of IA feet and one
inch. He drove a 5000 pound
Johp Deere
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08

lings, Hiram Slawter, Middleport,
first; Robert Wise, Bellaire, sec
ond; Hiram Slawter, third; pair
of calves, Hiram SlaWter, first;
get of sire, Hiram SlaWter, first;
bulls - senior yearling, Robert
Wise, first; junior yearling, Hir-
am SlaWter, first and second;
Harold Hadley of Marietta, third;
senior bull calf, Hiram SiaWter,
first; females senior yearling,
Harold Hadley, first; Hiram
Slawter, second; Robert Wise,
third; open class - junior year
ling heifer, James Warren of
Dexter City, second; Hiram
Slawter, third; senior heifer calf,
Hiram Slawter, first and second;
Robert Wise, third; junior heifer
calf, Robert Wise, first.
Shorthorn winner were: pair
of yearlings, Roy Johnson, Flush
ing, first and second; pair of
calves, Roy Johnson, first; M. D.
Schuster and son of Cumberland
route /, second; Roy Johnson,
third; get of sire, Roy Johnson,
first; Schuster and son, second;
Roy Johnson, third; bulls -
senior yearling, Roy Johnson,
first; junior yearling, Roy John
son, first; senior bull calf, Roy
johnson, first; Schuster and son,
second and third; junior bull
calf, Roy Johnson, first; females
= two-year-old, Roy Johnson,
first; senior yearling, Roy John
son, first and second; junior
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08
Street Sweeper
Continued from page one

prohibiting parking on the
south side of Playground street
between the hours of 800 a. m.
and 4:30 p. m. during the reg
ularly scheduled school days.
The request for such an ordi-
nance was presented to the
village council by the Caldwell
exempted village school board
in order to assure additional
safety for the school children
during the recessed school seS-
sions during the day and while
they are boarding and un-
boarding the school buses.
The installation of two ad-
ditional traffic lights at the
high school at West and Fair
ground streets and also at
Lewis and Playground streets
were approved by councilmen.
In addition to these lights,
the group also purchased two
control traffic lights for an
approximated cost of $1,000
from James Sprague of Mari
eta. These lights will be erect
ed at the junction of SR 79 and
USR q and at the corner of
West and North streets. The
new lights meet both state
and federal regulations and
also provides the additional
equipment necessary for any
expansion system that may be
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08

tWo-year-old eve, Galen Wilson,
first and second; eve lambs, Bar
bara Mitchell of Caldwell route
2, first; Galen Wilson, second.
Shropshire-two-year-ol ram,
Paul Kasler, first and second;
one-year-old ram, Paul Kasler,
first and second; ram lamb, Paul
Kasler, first; two-year-old eve,
Paul Kasler, first and second;
eve lamb, Paul Kasler, first.
Southdown two-year-old
ram, N. E. Gooding and son, Mt.
Vernon, first and second ;one-
year-old ram, N. E. Gooding and
son, second; ram lamb, N. E.
Gooding and son, first; Paul
Kasler, second; tWo-year-old eve,
N. E. Gooding and son, first;
Paul Kasler, second; N. E. Good
ing and son, third; eve lamb, N.
E. Gooding and son, first and
second; Paul Kasler, third.
Swine
Yorkshire l2-months-old
boar, j. Dale Greer and son, of
McConnelsville, first; tWo-month
old boar, Greer and son, first;
d. z. Wilson, Caldwell route,
second; tWo-months-old sow,
Greer and son, first; 12-months-
old sow, Greer and son, first;
six-months-old SOW, D. z. Wilson,
first; Greer and son, second; D.
Z. Wilson, third; SOW with litter,
Greer and son, first; Greer and
son won the grand champion
ribbons for both boar and sow.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08
Caldwell Horses
Continued from mage a,

in the 2:26 pace and driven by
Blake Davis. This horse finished
seventh and ninth in the two
heats.
On Saturday in the 2:14 pace,
Maize B, a bay mare by Tired
Brother, owned by r. d. Buckley
OF Caldwell and driven by Blake
Davis, finished fifth in both
heats.
The fifth local owned horse,
Worthy Steward, a brown geld
ing, owned by w. H. Carter and
driven by Blake Davis won the
first heat of the 2::20 trot in 2:l2
but was scratched for the second
heat.
Forest Day of Sunbury was
the announcer and John j. Lair
OF Columbus, the presiding
judge. A. H. Rich served as sup
erintendent of speed.
The outrider was Mrs. Fred
Reed of Malta for the speed pro-
gram.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08
Third Event - 2:2O Pace
ROAD PETITION

The Noble county commissioners
have received a petition from petit
TONERS residing in the vicinity of the
proposed Improvement described be-
low, in which they respectfully rep
resent that the public convenience
and welfare require the establishment
of a public road. beginning at a point
in county road No. so, said point be-
ing O.2 miles, more or less. from the
intersection of county road No. so and
county road No. 2 and running in an
easterly direction 0.2 miles, more or
less, to the Amos Wickham residence.
Caldwell. Ohio, route 4.
The Noble county commissioners
have set the viewing date for the
above on Monday. Sept. 10 and the
hearing date will be held on Monday,
Sept. &c, at 1000 o'clock a. m.
STANLEY OSLER
Noble County Auditor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08
ROAD PETITION

The Noble county commissioners
have received a petition from petit
TONERS residing in the vicinity Of the
proposed Improvement described be-
low, in which they respectfully rep
resent that the public convenience
and welfare require the establishment
of public road, beginning at a point
in the center of S.R. lac, said point
being approximately $500 ft north
of the intersection of the west line
of Section 2, Marion Township, Noble
County, Ohio, and S.R. 146 and run
ming in northwesterly direction to
the residence of Gould Ward dis
tance of 1900 feet more or less, all in
Sec 2 Marion Township. The petition
filed by Gould Ward, Summerfield,
Route 2.
The Noble county commissioners
have set the viewing date for the
above on Monday, Sept. 19 and the
hearing date will be held on Monday,
Sept. 26 at 1000 o'clock a. m.
STANLEY OSLER
Noble County Auditor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08

yearling, Roy Johnson, first and
second; Schuster and son, third;
senior calf, Schuster and son,
first; Roy johnson, second; Schu-
ster and son, third; junior heifer
calf, Roy Johnson, first and
second; Schuster and son, third.
Showmanship Champs
The winners of the Snowman
ship contest for All and FLA
were Jim Warren, Dexter City,
All first; Barbara Bond of Sar-
ahsville, All second; and Dick
Schott of Caldwell, FLA, third.
Sheep
Columbia-two-year-old rams,
Fred Schell of Caldwell, first;
Gary Tilton, Caldwell, second;
Fred Schell, third; one-year- old
rams, Gary Tilton, first; ram
lambs, Paul Kasler of Amesville,
first and second; Gary Tilton,
third; two-year-old ewes, Paul
Kasler, first and second; Gary
Tilton, third; one-year-old ewes,
Paul Kasler, first and second;
Gary Tilton, third; eve lambs,
Paul Kasler, first; Gary Tilton,
second; Fred Schell, third.
Corriedale - Galen Wilson, of
Charlottesville, place first and
second in one and two-year old
rams, ram lambs and one and
two-year-old ewes and eve
lambs.
Hampshire-two-year-old ram,
Galen Wilson, first; ram lamb,
Galen Wilson. first and second;
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. 642l
Ectata Of

GRANT p. MOORE, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Earl
has been duly appointed executor of
the estate of Grant P. Moore deceased,
late of Rt. /. Quaker City, Noble
County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 9th day of September.
1860.
EARL P McGINNIS
Probate Judge of said County
IL II Ii
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08
Livestock Entries

Continued from page one
township, won as the reserve
champion.
In the Hereford senior division,
the winners were: pair of year
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. 6418
Estate of

FRED BAESEL, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Effie
Baesel of Route 2. Lowell, Ohio has
been duly appointed eXecutrix of the
estate of Fred Baesel deceased, late
of Route 2, Lowell. Noble County,
Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 3lst dav of August, 1860.
EARL P. McG1NNIS,
Probate Judge of said County
70 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11

roast to take place April 2
at the Lord Calvert club.
Other new officers are T
Ray Palmer, rear commodore
William D. Payne, secretary
and treasurer; DR.. E. M. Free
man, feet captain; Col. Ed
ward Joy. feet surgeon, and
Robert L. Hayden, jr., meas
urer.
Committee heads include
John r. Ketcham, membership:
Charles M. Holsclaw, enter
tainment: Lionel Kaplan, audit,
and Samuel Barmack, pub
licity.
Frank j. Macaboy, jr., en-
tertainment chairman, has ar
ranged a st. Patrick's Day
dance for Saturday, March 10,
as Corinthian Yacht Clubs
first social function of the
year:
A Valentine Dance planned
in February was disrupted by
bad weather and the orchestra
failed to appear. Nevertheless,
the two score members and
guests who attended had an
evening of fun with impromptu
music, entertainment and a
table tennis tournament.
4
Besides Trojan and Chris
Craft Cavalier cruisers, Pa
tuxent Marine is exhibiting a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
FORE and AFT

Almas Temple Yacht Club
is starting early in planning
Q busy season.
The club. now headed by
Jack Blank, will leave Satur-
day, August 6, on its annual
week-long summer cruise from
the Lord Calvert Yacht Club
and Marina at Solomons Is
land operated by the commo-
dore.
Louis Massey, Cruise Com
mittee chairman, has planned
an overnight stop at White
Sands, up the Patuxent, then
a 49-mile trip Sunday to Cam
bridge, Md. From Cambridge
the boats will travel to the
Miles River and then to
Wharton's Creek.
On Wednesday they will be
at Georgetown, Md, on the
Sassafras River and on Tn Irs-
day at the Baltimore Yacht
Club. Friday will be spent at
the Maryland Yacht Club and
on Saturday the flotilla will
sail to the Chesapeake Yacht
Club on West River to disband.
The club has voted to par
ticipate in the annual Queen
of the Chesapeake contest and
Thomas L. Sherbert, vice COM
modore, has been named to
seek a candidate.
Plans also are being made
for the clubs annual oyster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11

body of fresh water dotted with
islands and grass beds that not
only are an ideal home for
black bass but attract many
waterfowl. A national wildlife
refuge is located there.
There is no closed season on
game fish in Back Bay and the
usual State regulations apply
Best times are spring and fall
but you may catch bass at any
time the wind is favorable.
That's important because Back
Bay is affected by the tides and
a strong offShore wind can blow
much Of the water out of the
bay.
HOW TO GET THERE
Route / to Richmond, then the
Petersburg turnpike and Route
400.
LAUNCHING AND MOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11

collection Of new outboards in
its annual show which con-
tinues through Sunday.
These include Glasspars in
several models, Borums, Whirl-
winds, Gulldytes, aluminium car
top boats and Gator trailers.
An unusual display is a
Raytheon Angler fathometer
operating in a tank and regis
tering flashes as fish swim past.
The portable depth finder
operates either on a boats
power or its own battery.
Down in st. Marys County,
Nd, boat dealers are planning
their first show.
The dealers are Bill Chap
man, Joe Cook, AL Francis Guy,
Charles Davis, Jim Henderson
and Sonny Melvin. The show
will take place March 10
through March 20 at the st.
Marys County Fair Ground
auditorium.
\ 4
The North Carolina Travel
Bureau at Raleigh is distrib-
uting a booklet describing the
States pleasure boating waters.
Names and locations Of more
than 100 marinas and boating
centers on lakes, rivers and
sounds are included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11

uC uIl1udtCIlCu dIlyWIlcIe III b1lC
United States.
The Norfolk Portsmouth
Newport News area Is a very
busy one, of course, with its
industries and great naval in
stallations, but its residents
take time to go fishing and
usually find it worthwhile.
Rockfish are plentiful all
through tidewater Virginia and
Virginians have it over those
of us who fish in Maryland
waters. There's no 15-pound
limit on the bigger fish.
Drum and C0bia Caught
Shad and founder enter the
bay early in the year. Spot.
croakers or hardhead, white
perch and speckled and gray
trout are popular. Big channel
bass and black drum frequent
the area in their spring and
fall runs. Cobia are found
throughout the summer.
Tautog hide among the
rocks and porgies and sea bass
are caught by party boats. Oc-
casionally there are big schools
of bluef1sh.
Close to Norfolk is Lynn
haven Inlet which from late
August through November Of
fers some of the best sea trout
fishing north Of Florida. The
fish average 2 to 4 pounds with
the biggest on record weighing
8 pounds IL ounces.
Lynnhaven Inlet also is the
site of the annual sea trout
rodeo held by the Tidewater
Anglers Club Of Norfolk.
There are fishing piers near
Norfolk as well as near New
port News and at Virginia
Beach. -.
Just outside famed Hampton
Roads is Willoughby Bank,
known for its good fishing for
spot, croakers and founder In
season. To the north lies a
trolling area for blues and a
bottom fishing spot for cobia.
Just south of Back River is a
particularly good place for
cobia.
Anglers in that area fish for
cobia as they do for channel
bass or black drum. They use
bottom rigs baited with a large
, chunk of fresh menhaden.
Usually they employ fish find
ers" or sliding metal loops with
sinkers attached so that the
drum or cobia can take away
bait and line without feeling
the drag Of the sinker.
| Line and leaders are heavy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
CrisfieId Plans
Artificial Reef
To Aid AnqIers

CRISFIELD. Md, Mar. II
(AP).-A Junk yard will be de-
veloped in Chesapeake Bay
of Crisfield for the benefit of
sports fishermen.
A pile of about 20 old auto
bodies. chunks Of concrete and
other objects will be tossed over
the side in % feet Of water
about a half mile southwest OF
the James Island Light to
create an artificial reef.
The sponsors said the reef
will provide a place for marine
animals and plant growths to
attach themselves. This will
draw small fish seeking food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11

and shelter. The small fish in
turn will attract larger fish.
The project Is being carried
out by the Crisf1eld Kiwanis
Club, Rotary Club, American
Legion. city council and Somer-
set County commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11

ING-Boating and launching
facilities are numerous through
out the area. There also are
head" boats from which you
may fish as a passenger or
form your own party and char
ter a boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
FISHING GUIDES
Mouth Of Boy Gives
Angler Big Variety
By CHARLES COVELL


No fishing guide could be complete without TAX
ing in the fertile waters at the mouth of Chesapeake
Bay. There they mngle with the Atlantic to give the
angler variety of fish hard to match elsewhere.
In addition, nearby is fabulous Back Bay whose
largemouth bass fishing is claimed by its deVotees to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11

at least 40-pound test, and
hooks are TO to go.
Virginia Beach at times has
good surf and pier fishing for
kingflsh or whiting. puppy
drum. blues, channel bass and.
occasionally. big striped bass.
The resort also is the head
quarters Of the Virginia Salt
Water Sport Fishing Associa-
ton which annually conducts
a tournament for fishermen
throughout tidewater Virginia
Prizes are handsome trophies
and citations.
Famous Back Bay actually
is the northern. end of Cur
rituck Sound. 1t is a great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
SPORTSMAN'S
CALENDAR

PRINCE GEORGES FISH AND GAME
meeting at o'clock
tonight at clubhouse in Mitchellvilles
FRINGE GEORGES ROD AND GUN
Maryland Trapshoot-
ing League match Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11

rhs is the third Of eight articles ond
l3 mops describing good fishing
places Washington oneIeH mo,
won't to visit os for owoy os Cope
Hotteras and oereeoke lslond. They
will appear on the Leisure Sport.
poees Tuesdays, Fridays and Sun.
dogs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26
Negro LiferaeY
Shows Bio Spurf

Said TIME Magazine on Febru-
airy Is, in reporting on the de-
crease in illiteracy pointed out the
great strides American Negroes
have made in literacy. Said TIME:
The level Of schooling among
US. adults is higher than ever,
reported the US. census bureau
last week. Half the adult popula-
ton now has eleven years Of
schooling OBI years in Western
states), compared with 9.3 years
in 1850. Some 43 per cent Of adult
Americans have also completed
high school, compared with n per
cent in 1910. Even more striking,
illiteracy has fallen to ~ per cent
all Americans IA years or
older can read and write.
Biggest educational squirt IL
among us. Negroes. In 1910 only
8 per cent Of nonwhite adults had
completed high school; last year
20 per cent had done So And white
80 per cent of nonwhites were I'LL
terate just after the Civil War
land Negro emancipation), the
figure is now sharply down to
per cent.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26

fuel household utilities, $4,2OO,,
900; furniture and appliances
$3.50, transportation (auto
and public) $2,98O,OOO; church
and educational purposes, ST.
100000; drugs and cosmetics
$465,000 and miscellaneous,
$849, 900.
Railroads Formerly Biggest
Employer
AS late as 1880 Negro work
ers in Minnesota were largely
concentrated in service occupa-
tons with the railroads and the
Pullman Co., the largest two
employers.
The Minnesota Negro suffer
ed disproportionately during
the depression era with 62 per
cent of the Minneapolis pOpula-
ton working on government
projects such as WPA or direct
relief.
st. Paul Negroes, during this
period, had 81 per cent on fed
eral projects and direct relief.
The Twin City Negro in the
U. S. Postal service and those
who worked for the railroads,
were able to maintain their fam
lilies in relatively good fashion
during the period, which has
been labeled, the depression era.
Until the defense period in
1941-42, the Minnesota Negro
was still confined to roughly,
nine different job categories
out of a possible 200.
With the coming of the de-
Tense contracts in the area, no.
tably the huge Twin Cities Or
dinance plant, operated by the
Federal Cartridge Corp, the
Twin City Negro received his
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26

wards where Bennett, a DEL
adherent should have run well,
piled up good votes for his OPP
pOnent. In the heavy Republi-
can 18th and Seventh Wards,
Bennett received surprising
support, when many Republi-
cans ignored the Viehman in
spired endorsement to cross
the party line, and vote for Ben
nett because of his fine record
as a judge. Another factor gen
orally ignored was that a third
of the Minneapolis Negroes
eligible to vote did not cast bal
lots.
Bennett still holds a state
post as member of the state
athletic commission. 1t is posi-
bic that in the future he may
be reappointed judge because of
the large vote lover $4,000 he
received and the record he made
on the bench.
The Minneapolis and St.
Paul city FEP commissions
are still in business as is the
Minnesota state commission
without much activity, notice
able to the naked eye. Of
the three the St. Paul group
has appeared to be the most
active and effective.
Chief trouble may be that the
minority people, the fair en-
ployment practices commissions
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26

are supposed to assist, hardly
know the agencies are in ex-
istence.
The state human relations
body which draws the most
headlines is the Governors Hu-
man Rights Commission. Cliff
ford E. Rucker travels extern
Sively throughout the state. In
Minneapolis the Mayors Com
mission on Human Rights does
a good job with insufficient
money support and staff.
The st. Paul Council on HUI
man Relations with only volun-
CONTINUED on Page 2-B)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26

first big employment opportuni.
ty.
Negro workers numbered L.
400 in this installation, per-
forming duties in 81 different
job classifications during the
peak production period. This
was a big break-through for
community Negroes who had
heretofore, been systemically
kept out of most job opportun-
tiles in the Twin Cities.
The job performance of the
Negro workers employed in the
Twin Cities Ordinance NUM-
tons plant provided proof,
that once given the opportunity,
members of this group could
perform creditably. This record
gave impetus to the postwar
Indignation of Negroes in in
dustries where they were not
considered for hire before. In
deed, before the war was over
a number of firms, desperate
for labor, changed their en-
ployment practices to include
members of the Negro commun-
ity.
The Federal Cartridge Corp,
operated Twin City Ordinance
plants non-discrimination en-
ployment policy before the war
ended attracted nationwide at.
tention. President Franklin
Roosevelt was so pleased with
the Indignation of Negro work,
ers into the plant work force
that he named Charles L. Horn,
president of Federal Cartridge,
to the wartime federal FEP
Commission.
Even before the war ended,
scarcity of man-power, and a