The Voice Of St. Matthews, January 3, 1957: <strong>High</strong>light 1956Mallon Plan, Church Growth, Court Decision <strong>High</strong>light 1956The St. Matthews Music Club, a member of the National Federation of Music Clubs, was formed.The Y.M.C.A. membership drive went over the top with 3,543 members subscribing $14,890.00In September, the St. Matthews Community Center held a successful Booster day which netted $3,258.57 for recreationalfacilities for the children of the <strong>com</strong>munity, surpassing $2,889 collected in 1955.The St. Matthews Little League and Babe Ruth League, aided by Minor League players, canvassed homes and came upwith $1,685 toward putting Booster Day over the top.In August, a new Optimist Club was started in Lyndon, sponsored by the Buechel Optimist Club. Jim Harp was electedpresident.In June, the Y added a Handicraft Room to its recreational program, <strong>com</strong>plete with $550 worth of power and hand toolsdonated by Lions, Kiwanis, and Rotary Clubs of St. Matthews.In May, the Woman’s Clubs of St. Matthews and Lyndon again sponsored the Junior Students service Center at the Y,which found summer employment for a number of teenagers.Jaycee Road-E-O: The Jaycees conducted another successful Road-E-O for County <strong>High</strong> school students, allowing theyoungsters to “drag” their cars in safety.Mrs. William Cruse, Jr. who retired as president of the St. Matthews Woman’s Club, was honored at the General Federationof Woman’s Clubs convention in Kansas City, for her work with the state Youth Conservation Department.Jack Dempsey, and art instructor at Ballard school, won the St. Matthews Woman’s Clubs first Outdoor Art Exhibit.The Harrods Creek Lions Club, sponsored by the St. Matthews Lions Club, received its charter.In April the St. Matthews Woman’s Club burned the mortgage on its clubhouse after only seven years of payments. Theclub had borrowed $25,000 on the property in 1948 to be paid in 15 years.Mrs. W. C. Cruse, Jr., witnessed the signing of the Comic Book Bill by Governor A. B. Chandler, which she helped to pushthrough the legislature. The bill restrains the publication, sale and distribution to minors of <strong>com</strong>ic books denoted to crime,terror, brutality, and illicit sex.In February, the Jaycees approved a resolution calling upon the City of Louisville to give up its attempt to annex Ford andgeneral electric plants.
The Voice Of St. Matthews, January 3, 1957: Other 1956 News EventsOther 1956 News EventsJanuary: Thirty minutes after the New Year opened, builder-architect John Walser’s offices and storage facilities at 4050Westport Road were wiped out by fire. Damage was estimated at $50,000 to $55,000.Four St. Matthews and one Lyndon Volunteer fire trucks were called to fight the blaze. (Altogether during 1956, the St.Matthews Volunteer firemen were called to put out an even 100 fires.)A. P. Bell, health engineer, was appointed a director of St. Matthews Sanitation District No. 1.February: Quincy R. Tyler, Mayor of Richlawn was elected chairman of the board of St. Matthews Sanitation District No.1.Forty-five Eastern <strong>High</strong> Juniors and Seniors were initiated into the National Honor Society.March: St. Matthews photographer Frederic Beck was elected president of the Louisville Professional Photographers’Association.May: Fourteen of the 20 Eastern <strong>High</strong> school Band entries to the State <strong>High</strong> <strong>School</strong> Music Festival won Division 1 ratings,the highest.Explorer Post 314, sponsored by St. Matthews Methodist Church, went down the Kentucky River on a raft from BoonesboroBeach to Frankfort Yacht Basin, a distance of 105 miles. Led by Pete Kouns, the Explorers were Bill Schultze, LanzSchulze, Ronnie Howard, Jim Painter, Ronnie Calhoun, David Smith, David Pattison, Roger Pattison, and Jim Kouns.August: Miss Darlene Scheibel, 15, of 3947 Massie, was chosen Miss Jefferson County Fair.The Voice started carrier service to subscribers with a crew of 20 boys.The Lyndon Volunteer Firemen built a third truck.Miss Diane Reed, 19, of 2214 Manchester, and Miss Betti Webb, 21, 3410 Warner, finished second and third respectivelyin the Miss Kentucky contest.September: Kent Campbell, 25, took over direction of the Eastern <strong>High</strong> Band.The Voice published its first annual Get-Acquainted edition on the 27th.About 100, armed men of the St. Matthews National Guard, were called to Sturgis, Ky., to help keep down trouble resultingfrom integration of schools there.October: The Eastern <strong>High</strong> <strong>School</strong> band, for the second straight year, won top honors at the Southeastern Band Festival inBristol, Va.November: The Anchorage and Harrods Creek Telephone exchanges went on the dial system. All Belmont numbers in St.Matthews were changed to TWinbrook 5.December: Fourteen-year-old Barry Barmore became a United States Marine in a touching ceremony at <strong>Waggener</strong><strong>School</strong>. The crippled boy was made a sergeant with uniform and strips after he wrote to the Marine’s NationalCommandant explaining his life-long ambition and his desire to have a Marine uniform.The Eastern <strong>High</strong> <strong>School</strong> Band was one of only two throughout Kentucky picked to play at the Presidential Inauguration.
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The Voice, July 25, 1974:25th Anniv