davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-18
By Lewis F. Atchison

George Marshall of the Red
skins had lunch last week with
w. E. Wilson and Walter Pfeiffer
of Shreveport, La, who are in
terested in promoting an exhibi-
ton game between the Redskins
and New York Yanks in that city
Wilson is an official of a large
natural gas corporation in that
section of the country and Pfeif-
fer is engaged in public relations
The Redskins already have ex-
hibitions scheduled with the Rams
at Los Angeles, Chicago Bears at
Birmingham, Ala, Green Bay at
Alexandria and Detroit at Denver
Another preseason test with the
San Francisco Forty Miners is
pending, with only the date to be
decided.
Barry George Oertel, who was
two weeks old yesterday, will have
to be an all-around athlete tc
satisfy everybody in the family
Grandfather George Oertel wants
him to be a baseball player, but
his pop, Henry, hopes he grows ur
to be a Redskin halfback. George
now an umpire, was one OF the
! towns better ball players in the
old days and Henry is Kelly NIL
Evening star., 1951-03-18
BY the Associoted Press

AUGUSTA. Ga, Mar. 17.-Patty
O'Sullivan, playing in a shamrock
green skirt, combined her Irish
luck with brilliant playing today
to retain her lead in the Title
holders Golf Tournament.
The little Irish girl from
Orange, Conn. shot a third round
II for a 225 total to barely stay
in front of Claire Doran, Cleve-
land school teacher.
Claire, Patty Berg and Beverly
Hanson. ranking in that order
after the second round, needed
only 76 strokes apiece 10 move up
one notch each of Miss O'Sulli-
van. Claire's total is now 227.
Patty Berg's 229, and Beverly's
231.
Miss O'Sullivan Starts Well.
For the first eight holes of the
third round on the man-siZed
Augusta Country Clubs 6,627-
yard, mems par 72 course, Miss
O'Sullivan stretched her lead into
what looked like a developing
runaway. She was one-under
mems par when her putter cooled
and then froZe.
A three-putt ninth green gave
her a six on a par four hole. Com
ing in on the back nine she took
an inflated 40 for II, her worst
day of the meet.
Babe Zaharias partially cured
her Titleholders troubles with an
improved II but her total of 23G
practically removes any hopes ot
catching the leaders and success
fully defending her 1850 title
The Babes other rounds were 79
and 80.
Behind the Babe but still among
the better ranked golfers are:
Peggy Kirk, Findlay, Ohio, with
a 76 for 237; Marlene Bauer. Mid
land, Texas, an 81 for 241: Marge
Lindsay. Decatur. Ill, 80 for 241;
Mrs. Julius Page, jr., Chapel Hill,
N. c., "a for 243: Alice Bauer,
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Wayne MiI|ner Signs
As Aide 10 McMiIIin
BY the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. IT.
Head Coach Bo McMillin of the
Philadelphia Eagles today an
nounced the signing of Wayne v
Millner, former Redskin star, as
his assistant.
Millner, standout end at
Notre Dame in 1884 and 1885
entered pro football with the
Boston Redskins in 1886 and
stayed with the team when it be-
came the washington Redskins in
1887. In 1941 he joined the Navy
Millner served as assistant to
Head Coach Turk Edwards at
Washington from 1916 through
1948, and in 1949 he became as
sistant to Ray Flaherty of the
Chicago Hornets of the All-Amer-
lea Conference. Last year he was
assistant to Clem Grove, coach OF
the Baltimore Colts.
While with the Redskins, Mill
ner assisted Dutch Bergman at
Catholic University in 1888, 1888
and 1910 and helped Clark
Shaughnessy at Maryland in 1916
Evening star., 1951-03-18
2 Women Golf Stors
Turn Pro by Signing
Wilson Contracts
BY the Associated Press

AUGUSTA, Ga, Mar. IL
Two flight women anna
teurs from Texas became pro-
fessional golfers today when
they signed contracts with
Wilson Sporting Goods Co.
Appointment of Betsy
Rawls of Austin and Betty
MacKinnon of rlcunt Pleas
ant to the Wilson staff was
announced by L. G.. Osnorne,
director of the company's pro-
fessional golf division.
The newcomers join Babe
Zaharias and Patty Berg on
the Wilson staff for tours
throughout the country, CIV
ing exhibitions and clinics
and playing in the Is open
tournaments arranged by the
Women's Professional Golf
Association.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Luck o. the Irish Helps to Keep
Patty O'Sulivan's Golf Lead

Midland, Texas, 81 for 244, and
Mary Lena Faulk. Thomasville,
Ga, and Marjorie Burns, Green's
boro, N. c., tied with 245's after
rounds in IS and 81.
IS Best Score of Day.
Mary Lena's rs was the best
shooting of the perfect golf
weather day. During the first
two rounds high March winds hurt
scores and held galleries to a
minimum.
The gallery today was about
1900.
Miss O'Sullivan spends every
winter working as hotel registra-
tion clerk in Mid-Pines, N. c., and
every summer at her home in
Orange, Conn. Her father, P. B.
O'Sullivan, is justice of the Con-
Supreme Court.
After her entirely acceptable 81
going out she lost her touch. She
went two strokes above par on the
18th hole when a wedge shot didn't
come off properly. Part of The
damage was corrected on the 10th
when she hit a tWo-iron almost
perfectly to within a foot of the
pin. She got the putt down foy
a birdie three. Thirty-two puts
were needed today as compared
with 81 yesterday and 26 in The
opening round during which she
shot a 72-three strokes better
than any other golfer has done
all week.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Scotland Yard Probes
Reported $4,000
SwindIe in Racing
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON, Mar. 17.-Scotland
Yard announced today that it is
investigating an alleged racing
SWindle.
The Yard refused to elaborate
other than to say it was cooper
ating with the Jockey Club, rul-
ing body of British racing.
"Any statement at present
would prejudice our inquiries" a
yard spokesman said. The Jockey
Club was just as tight Tipped
about the matter.
"An investigation has been 60
ing on a spokesman said, land
we are cooperating fully with
Scotland Yard"
The British press was far from
hesitant, however.
The London Star declared:
"The substitution of fast horses
for slow horses is said to have
cost bookmakers over 10000
pounds ($112,o00). The frauds
are believed to be the biggest in
the history of racing"
The London Evening Stand
ard, which broke the story in its
early editions today, said the
allegations of horse switching, if
proved, will rock the racing
world"
The Evening Standard said the
investigation started four months
ago "and is likely to go on for
several months"
Since the Jockey Club IL con-
cerned only with fiat racing-as
opposed to steeplechasing-the al
legations apparently are based
on incidents during the 1850 sea-
son which ended in November.
Flat racing begins again next
Saturday.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Massachusetts Man
And Montreal Woman
Take Skiing Laure|s
Bv the Associated pyAsS

SUN VALLEY, Idaho, Mar. IT.
Mrs. Rhoda Wurtele Eaves of
Montreal, mother of a year-old
son, romped off with the women's S
doWnhill ski laurels in the annual
Hartman Cup races today. She
had a winning margin of more
than six seconds.
Her victory in the women's div
iSion was almost as great a sur
prise as the triumph of Verne
Goodwin of Pittsfield, Mass, in
the mems division.
The Hartman Cup races, which
will be concluded tomorrow with
the slalom race, are the World
Series of American skiing. This
year they also are the fourth and
final test through which candi-
dates for the 1852 United States
Olympic team have been sent. IN
addition to the Olympic candi-
dates, skiers from Norway. Canada
and Argentine competed.
Olympic Teams to Be Named.
The Olympic teams are ex-
pected to be announced after to-
races.
Mrs. Eaves, known throughout
the world as one of Canada's Wur-
tele twins, cascaded down the mile
and a fifth course on the face of
Mt. Badly in one minute 54.4
seconds. The best time credited
to. United States ski queen was
200; clocking of Omaha's Betty
Weir.
Sally Neidlinger of Hanover
N. H, who dominated the Olym-
pic trials last week end, wrapped
herself around a tree near the
start of the trail that dropped l.
100 feet as it swung through II
gates. She suffered only mild
conclusion.
Canadian Second to Goodwin.
Ernie McCulloch Of Three
Que, was second to Good
win. The Fastener covered the
mems course of slightly more than
two miles in two minutes "a sec
ondS. McCulloch needed six tenths
of second more.
The mems course dropped 5000
feet and had only eight gates.
Start of the race was delayed
almost an hour to give the brilli-
ant sun time to melt the icy de-
cline. Despite the speedy footing
there were only four tumbles, in
Guiding that of Miss Neidlinger.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
the first 81 finishers in the
Murphy to Fight BIockwood

MILWAUKEE,, Mar. II. (P). -
Bob Murphy, San Diego, Cal, and
Joe Blackwood, New York, were
signed today by the Wisconsin
Boxing Club for the 1O-round
windup at the Arena March 26.
Murphy is a leading contender
for the light heavyweight title
held by Joe Maxim.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

Dorsey Griffith remembers Tony
as being long-winded.
Adolph Schayes, the Syracuse
Nationals 6-foot-7 basketer, says
he would rather play baseball and
has a burning ambition to be a
gag-writer for radio and TV. He's
"a first baseman and a Yankees
fan.
Of all the athletes he's seen
and coached-and the list is long
Bill Reinhart, George Wash
Iington basketball and baseball
mentor, still picks Tuffy Leemans
as top guy whose feats could
make even coach Jump off the
bench and yell like any other
fan.
Don Reed, Laurel's director of
publicity, credits Joe Cascarella's S
IpersuasiVeness for the large num-
Der of good horses scheduled to
run at the nearby track, begin
ming Friday. Joe went to Hialeah
and buttonholed owners and
trainers for a sales talk which,
Reed thinks, caused many to
come to Laurel instead Of going
to Gulfstream.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
RYDER CUP LEADERS.
Muncie Central High
Wins Indiana Title
By the Associa,ed Pres,

INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. II. -
Muncie Central won the Indiana
high school basketball champion
ship tonight in a nip-and-tuck
60-5S victory over Evansville
Reitz. The game was won on a
goal by Charlie Mock in the last
five seconds.
In the afternoon semifinals,
ReitZ outran Indianapolis Crispus
Attucks, $3.50. and Muncie tripped
favored Lafayette, 51-41. Lafay-
ette was runner-up last year to
Madison.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
.Yanks Slug A Homers
To Beat Los Angeles
For Fifth Straight Win
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 1.-THE
New York Yankees slugged four
Ihomers to defeat the Los Angeles
Angels of the Pacific Coast League,
9-6, today for their fifth victory
in succession.
| Billy johnson and Joe Collins
and Rockies Mickey Mantle and
jerry Snyder hit for the circuit,
bringing the Yanks' home run
total to dozen for six games.
The audience of 13,264 saw a
fairly even ball game for six in
nings, the Yankees holding a
mere 4-3 edge that far. But the
big seventh tore things wide open
and the Coast leaguers couldn't
get back in contention - even
though they did pick up three in
their half due to the wildness of
Joe Page. third hurler for the
champs.
Eddie Lopat started for New
York and. after four innings, was
replaced by Bob Porterfeld.
/ Two veteran members of the
Yankees suffered leg injuries.
Johnny Mize, 38-year-old first
bccaman. fouled ball of his left
ankle in batting practice and had
to be withdrawn from the lineup
just before the game.
Phil Rizzuto, shortstop and most
valuable player in the American
League, twisted his right ankle
as he started to take the field. He
played two innings but couldn't
run without pain and was re-
placed by Jim Brideweser.
Eey Esv ASgtles YHgA ca pc1 9S9 9S5 diS 9 55S9 55
p Lopat; Portertield5 (51; Page a. and
az, Dobernic (S) and Cash. Burbrink (6).
Winning pitcher-Lopat; losing pitch
er-BaCZeWski.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Nye and Ingram Meet
In ~" Basket Tourney

Nye House and Ingram Memo
rial Church will meet at 9 o'clock
tomorrow night at the Boys
YMCA in a quarterfinal game of
the 'Y" 17-and-under basketball
championship tourney.
Winner will play Wilson Pontiac
at 9 pm. Tuesday for the right to
meet Seat Pleasant at 7 pm.
Wednesday for the title.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Girl WrestIers on Show
with SfanIee Wednesday

Gene (Mr. America) Stanlee
and a pair of girl wrestlers-the
same combination that recently
drew the largest crowd in Turn
.er's history-will again share the
billing Wednesday night.
Stanlee will grapple Matte
Brown while the co-feature will
send June Byers of Houston
against Eva Lee of Hollywood.
Paul Lorti and Steve Cob will
meet in a preliminary and Lou
Plummer is matched with Chief
Little Fox in another half-hour
bout. A third prelim will be an
nounced later.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

Heinie Miller is reported ready
TO step down as Maryland's box
ing coach after this season to de-
vote full time to editing the uni
versity's alumni magazine. He'll
still have hand in boxing, of
course, as executive secretary of
the National Boxing Association.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Illinois Books Stanford
For Football Series
BY the Associated Press

CHAMPAIGN, Ill. Mar, IT.
The University CT Illinois football
team will meet Stanford in an
intersectional series in 1953-54
Douglas Mills, director of athlet-
les, announced today.
The first game of the home and
home series will be played at
Stanford October 8, 1853. Stan
ford will appear here October 2,
1854.
The games will be the first in
history between the two univer-
sites.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Wins Bermuda Title

BERMUDA. Mar. II (P).-Fred
Wright of Watertown, Mass. won
the Bermuda amateur golf cham
pionship today by defeating Will
liam Dear of Montclair, N. j., up,
in their 36-hole final
Evening star., 1951-03-18
384 Share at HioIeuh

A total of 384 owners shared in
the purse distribution the first "a
days of the Hialeah meeting this
season.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

Dorsey Griffith remembers Tony
as being long -Winded.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15

Ross House, 65, well known
farmer residing near Spencer
station, died suddenly Thursday
afternoon. Born in Noble county
in April, 1885, he was a son of
Charles and Mary Starr House.
He was member of the IOOF
lodge.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Faye Roe House; one son, Carl,
of Mt. Vernon; two daughters,
Mrs. Margaret Giesey, of Mt.
Vernon, and Mrs. Fern CaudiU,
of st. Adams, w. Va; three sis
ters, Mrs. Alice Delong, Bates
vile, Mrs. Anna Eagon, Belmont,
and Miss Clara House, of Quak-
er City, R. d. and one brother,
Earl House, of Quaker City.
Funeral services were held
Sunday at 1880 p. m. by Rev.
Erdis Kollar. Burial were held
in Friends cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
Charles Spence

Charles Spence, 30, died at his
home near Berne, east of Cald-
we'll, Saturday morning, at 4:3O
o'clock, following extended ILL
ness.
He was born in Noble county,
a son of James and Sarah Ann
Mercy Spence. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Belle DeVolld
Spence, sons, Kenneth Spence, of
North Canton; James Hugo
Spence of Summerfield and
Frank, of the home. One daugh-
ter, Mildred, died in infancy.
Brothers and sisters are Mrs.
Naomi Ball of Cleveland; Mrs.
Matte Ogle, of Caldwell, Clar-
ence Spence and Billie Spence OF
Summerfield route. Two brothers
and two sisters are deceased.
Short services were held at the
family home Tuesday afternoon
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
Martha Ann Crum

Mrs. Martha Ann Crum, 81,
widow of William T. Crum died
at 8:45 a. m. Sunday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Carlos
Moore, of Marietta.
She was born in Elk township,
Noble county on September IS,
1870 and was a daughter of the
late David and Sarah Elizabeth
Bonar Rohrer. On December e,
1888, she was married to William
T. Crum, who died on Septem-
Der II, 1947.
Two sons and three daughters
survive, George w. Crum of
Akron; James L. Crum and Mrs.
Harley E. Stringer of Canton;
Mrs. Harrison Tidd of Dexter
City and Mrs. Carlos Moore of
Marietta. There are l3 grand
children and Is great grandchil
dren. One sister survives, MrS.
Mary Carnal of Akron.
Mrs. Crum had lived in the
Dungannon neighborhood before
coming to live with her daughter,
WIS. MOOIe, IOuI ycdl , ago.. Die
= had been a member Of the. Road
Fork Baptist church since early
in life.
Funeral SERVICES were held
Tuesday at loo p. m. at the
Doudna and Mcclure funeral
home with further services at
the Road Fork Baptist church
near Stafford at 2:30 p. m. Burial
was in the Road Fork cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
Cousins Victims
OF Paralysis

.s Billy Gene Bickford, two-year-
old son of, Mr. and Mrs. William
Bickford of Charlottesville, form
erly of Noble county and his
cousin, Vivian, seven-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Bickford of West Bedford,
Coshocton county, are recover
ing from polio attacks.
The youngsters are grandchil-
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bick-
ford of Cumberland route 2,
Noble county and their fathers
are brothers.
Vivian is in Children's hospi-
tai, Columbus, where she was
admitted Oct. 81. Billy Gene was
taken to the same hospital the
following day but has since been
released home, when it was
learned he had been exposed to
chickenpox before being taken to
Columbus. He will be returned
to Columbus when the contagion
exposure time is past.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
Your Bathrooms
beauty secret...

Natural gas has enhanced the beauty
of your bathroom. The unseen ingre-
dient of natural gas played vital role
in the processing of the fixtures and
other materials in your bathroom to
give them sparkling finish and greater
durability. Invisible natural gas is
part of the beauty secret in the man.
ufacture of your cleaning tub and
basin, sparkling tile, shiny mirror,
cleaning faucets. Yes, gas is used in
making the metal and molding it into
a bath tub and in fusing the surface
of glass-like enamel. Gas bakes deco
rative tile, fires and dries china basins,
processes faucets and fixtures. 1t takes
part in creating colorful paint for
walls and ceiling. And gas furnishes
the answer to your need for a con-
slant supply of hot water.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
Election Recount
CONTINUED from page one)


the county board of education
and polled a handsome compli-
mentary vote in the "a precincts.
Their vote and the candidates
running for local boards of educ
alton in the county are as fol-
lows:
Beaver
j. Q. Gibson, 1877; E. Q. Bond,
las; Roy Newhart, 200; Harry
Stotts, 232 and Henry Arick, 208.
BroOkfield
J. o. Gibson, A; E. o. Bond,
SO; Israel Pitts, SO; and Charles
Nichols, 3.
Buffalo 4
J. o. Gibson, So; E. o. Bond,
SO; Miley Larrick, "a; and Ira
Lafollette, 81.
Center
J. o. Gibson, 100; E. o. Bond,
III; Ladd Wheeler, 2l9; Hugh
Cox, 205; and Alva Watson, 200
Fulda
J. o. Gibson, so; E. o. Bond,
81; Raphael Gerst, 81; Ralph
Schoeppner, 81; and Bernard
Schafer, 81.
Elk
j. o. Gibson, "a; E. o. Bond,
95; Joe Forshey, l49; and Howard
Morrison, 1853.
Jackson
J. o. Gibson, Ga; E. O. Bond,
81; Donald Stewart, 8; Perlie
Morris. 8; and Hubert Lurgir, 5.
Middleburg
J. o. Gibson, 81; E. o. Bond,
26; George Sailing, Is; James
Whealdon, 4; Walter Estadt, 20
and Leland Feldner, %.
Dexter City
J. o. Gibson, 80; E. o. Bond,
10l; H. c. Danford, 80; George
Moseley, ia; William Pryor, 129;
Frank Sailing, 79; Charles Wick
ems, 100; and Walter Brown 134.
Summerfield
J. o. Gibson, 1877; E. o. Bond,
202: G.. L. Franklin, 209; J. H.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
Anna Baker

Mrs. Anna Baker, 70, resident
of Sewellsville, died Monday
evening at the home of Mrs.
William Barclay at Lansing.
She was born March 16, 1872,
the daughter of Eli and Mandy
Stephens Hannahs.
Surviving are two sons, Cecil
Baker, Freeport; Earl Baker,
Lansing; one daughter, Mrs.
Myrtle Grier, Flushing; two
brothers, w. o. Hannahs, and o.
L. Hannahs, both of Summer
field; two sisters, Mrs. Nellie
Keylor and Mrs. Mollie Daley,
both of GAINESVILLE; nine grand
children and twenty-three great
grandchildren.
Services will be held Thursday
afternoon at 200 o'clock at the
Sewellsville Methodist church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15

McGinnis, 240: Ward W. Nc
Wicker, 1873; and Donald Bates,
142.
Belle Valley
]. o. Gibson, 246; E. o. Bond,
1886; Edgar Poland, 337; Chas. e.
Richards, 176; Lewis Bond, SAT,
and Paul Miller, 247.
Seneca
J. O. Gibson, II; E. o. Bond,
Sc; Walter Powell, 81; Fred Oliv-
er, 81; and Charles Weston, 20. +
Sharon
J. o. Gibson, ga; E. o. Bond,
lat; w. B. Brown, 46; Dwight
Ogle, so; and Chas. Long, 10.
Stock
J. o. Gibson, ITO; E. o. Bond,
127; Herman Gressel, 149; and
Edwin Crum, I'll.
Wayne
J. o. Gibson, So; E. o. Bond,
SO; J. P. Magis, 36; and Carl Dol
lison, 81.
Total votes in the county for
Gibson were 1858 and 1778 for
Bond.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15

Friends and relatives were
notified Thursday of the death
of DurWard Dub" Cain, 72,
which occurred that morning at
his home in Newark. The death
occurred at 12:45 a. m. following
a short illness.
A son of DR.. L. F. and Quin-
tilla Wiley Cain, he was born at
Forest Grove and spent most of
his early life in Noble county.
Surviving are his wife, Ethel
William Cain; one son, Fred, of
Tuckahoe, N. Y; one daughter,
Mrs. Dwight L. Stewart, of
Christman, Illinois; sister. Mrs.
Wade Wells, of Newark; and a
brother, Claude w. Cain, of San
Francisco, Calf.
Mr.. Cain was a member of the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
D e aih S
Elizabeth c. McAbee

Mrs. Elizabeth McAbee, rs, of
GAINESVILLE, died at 11:00 o'clock
Wednesday morning at the home
of a niece, Mrs. S. L. Garrett,
with whom she had made her
home for the past 26 years.
Her husband, r. H. McAbee,
died 26 years ago.
Surviving are two brothers,
John Lafferre, of Woodsfield,
and Charles A. Lafferre, Lewis
vile; one sister, Mrs. H. L. Den
bow, of GAINESVILLE; and a num-
Der of nieces and 'nephews.
Funeral services were held at
the South GAINESVILLE Nazarene
church at 200 o'clock Sunday
afternoon with Rev. w. A. Moore
officiating. Burial was held in
the Duncan Falls cemetery of
that city.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15

wives. MRS. w. Chandler OF
Marietta.
Mr.. Fenn's home had been in
Marietta since his marriage. For
the past 49 years he had been
employed as salesman for Otto
Brothers. He was a member OF
the First Methodist church, the
Mems Bible class of the church,
Harmar Lodge No. 800, F. & A.
NJ, and Chapter 80, United Com
mercial Travellers.
Funeral services were held
Monday at 800 p. m. at the
Doudna and Mcclure funeral
home with the Rev. c. William
Black officiating. Interment was
made in Oak Grove cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15

Presbyterian church, graduate of
Selma Military Academy, of
Selma, Kansas, a veteran of both
the Spanish-American and the
first World War, and a 32nd de-
gree Mason. -
He was also a member of the
Lions club, Aladdin Temple of
Shriners in Columbus, and after
the first World War, he was as
sistant director of bonus distribu-
tion. At time of death, he was
state statistician under the secre-
tary of state in Columbus.
Funeral services were held at
the McVay funeral home, Sun
day afternoon at 200 o'clock
with Rev. L. E. Pritchard Off
ciating. Interment was made in
Olive cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
John Gibson Heads
MI. Ephraim Lodge

John Gibson was elected
shipful Master of Olive Il
No. 210, F. g. A. M, at
Ephraim, Saturday eve
when their annual electio
officers was held for the co
year. He succeeds Wyatt t
who served in this capacity
past year.
Other officers elected
John Snyder, SW; Rex NJ
JW; Irwin Cowgirl, SD; FIR
Powell, id; Fred Stiles, seer
and Edgar Richey, chaplain.
The new officers will b
stalled at their regular me
IN Der z ~
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
Lamar Bowling
To Head Lodge

Lamar Bowling was elected
Worshipful Master of Noble
lodge, No. 459, F. & A. NJ, Mon
day evening, at their annual
meeting. He will succeed John
r. Kirchner in this capacity.
Other elective officers include:
Walter H. Brown, Sr. w; Wood
row E. Cecil, Jr.,W; Fred Le-
graen, Sr. D.; Donnie McElfresh,
Jr. D.; Dwight F. Wiley, secre-
tary; Harry A. Semon, treasurer
and George Frye, tyler.
The new officers will be in
stalled at their regular meeting
on December 10.
a Journal Classified
Will Paw nividnndSt