davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Bowler Misses World Record
By 3 Pins in Pop Wolfe Event

in Baltimore, he set the mark of
624 in the Champion of Cham
pions Invitation tournament,
breaking the record of 610 estab-
lished by John Miller of Balti-
more in 1941 and tied by Nova
Hamilton Of Baltimore in 1943.
In the final set at Hyattsville,
Dietsch was frustrated again. In
the last string he needed 142 to
crack the world eight-game rec
ord of l,179 held by John Geise
of Baltimore, and apparently
was headed for success when he
began "chopping" and finished
with 124, for a $40 set.
His eight-game score was
1852. Others in the payoff were
Harry Bollinger, Westminster,
Md, 1,117: Fred Murphy, 1,106;
Homer Snyder. Hampstead, Md,
1,105: William Schmitt, Balti-
more, 1902; Harold Inman,
LOTT; Vince Della, Baltimore,
/ ,065, and Bill Bursey, 1868.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Never Soy Die Retired
To Stud in England
By the Assoeioted Press

NEWMARKET, England, Sept.
27.-Never Say Die, 3-year-old
American-bred and owned colt
who won both the EPSON Derby
and st. Leger, has been retired
to stud, his owner said today.
The colts owner. Robert Sterl-
ing Clark of Upperville, Va. in
formed Trainer Joe Lawson Of
his decision by telephone from
Paris. Clark is expected to re-
turn to New York early next
month.
After the st. Leger, Clark said
that when. Never Say Die retired
he would go into Clark's stud in
Newmarket. The horse was sired
by Nasrullah and foaled in Ken
lucky from Singing Grass, a
War Admiral mare. He has won
$87,211 in England.
Evening star., 1954-09-27

more spectators than any pre-
vious golf event in Washington,
was the excellent showing made
by Bobby Brownell and Ralph
Bogart. the first and second
ranking amateurs of the Dis
trict. Their prize winnings would
have been more than $4,000 if
they had been eligible for
money.
Brownell, who has been low
amateur in the Celebrities every
year but one, was beaten by only
seven pros and he was far ahead
of the nationally prominent
amateurs. Bobby's rounds of To-
73-69-71 for 283 gave him an
eighth-place tie. his best show
ing in a big pro tournament.
Brownell canned a hog-back
putt of Z feet for birdie on
the last green to beat Bogart by
one stroke for low amateur.
Bogart, who tied Furgol for the
lead at the end of As holes on
Saturday, also shot II yesterday
for 284, a score that tied a pretty
good player-Lloyd Mangrum.
Bad Breaks for Middlecoff.
Bob Rosburg and Cary Mid
dlecof each won $4,000 for their
281 scores, Middlecof taking five
on the 18th where he hit a trap
shot clean and bounced it off
the clubhouse. He played his
next shot from under a tree next
to the clubhouse. with the air
from an outlet to the air-con-
ditioning blowing in his face. A
par there would have meant 5000
more to Cary.
Jerry Barber and Gene Littler
won $1,500 each. Littler. whose
golf game was admired by more
golfers than any player in the
tournament, disappointed his
fans with 75-72 his last two
rounds.
NOTES Furgol picked up
enough Ryder Cup points to earn
a $4,000 guarantee for trip to
Australia next month with Tom
my Bolt. Ed Furgol (no relation)
and a pro to be named. The
victory was F'urgol's first big
one since the Western Open of
1851. and both he and Wininger
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Mays Title Victory
In Clutch Gives Club
Good Series Omen

Continued From Page A-17)
Cobb Of the Tigers were in the
lineups.
Durocher and Manager AL
Lopez Of the Indians will wait
until tomorrow to announce their
starting pitchers for the OPEN
ing game at the Polo Grounds
at / pm. Wednesday. Both
tried to get their Stats set over
the week end.
Bob Lemon went nine innings
for the Indians Friday. Early
Wynn hurled an Ill victofy
Saturday and Mike Garcia, who
thrives on work, allowed six runs
in IL innings yesterday. Ray
Narleski threw a home-run ball
to Freddie Hatfield in the 18th
and the Tigers beat the cham
pions, 81.
Ruben Gomez and Sal Maglie
had brief tuneups for the Giants
Saturday and Johnny Antonelli
worked two innings yesterday as
the New Yorkers beat the
Phillies, 80.
Phils, Boston In Money.
The battles for fourth-place
money were won by the Red
Sox and Phillies. Boston whipped,
the Senators, 11-2, to finish a
game ahead of the Tigers.
The Giants victory gave the
Redlegs a chance to tie the
Phillies for fourth, but Birdie
Tebbetts' crew dropped a So
decision to Bob Rush of the
Cubs.
Karl Spooner. Brooklyn's
brilliant rookie southpaw, proved
his 15-strikeout Job against the
Giants Wednesday was no flash
in the pan. The 23-year-old Fort
Worth graduate famed IL
Pirates for a new league record
Of ~ in his first two starts. Gil
Hodges 42d homer gave Brook
lyn a 10 edge.
Waily Moons <00-foot home
run gave the Cardinals q 30
victory over Milwaukee in IL
innings.
Casey Stengel popped up with
his new power" infield-Yogi
Berra at third, Mickey Mantle
at short and Bill Skowron at
second-only to see the Athletics
knock off his Yankees, SIS. Berra
went hitless, losing his last
chance to beat out Larry Dolby
for the runs-batted-in title.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
MISSOURI VALLEY CONFERENCE
y the Assoeioted Press

as we'll as hitting his homer and
was greeted warmly. when re-
placed by Karl Olson with two
out in the ninth.
Williams holds the fourth best
lifetime batting average (.348)
and fifth highest home run pro-
duction 1867 in major league
history. He recently passed Joe
DiMaggio's 361 mark in homers.
Only Ty Cobb (.36D, Rogers
Hornsby (.358) and Shoeless Joe
Jackson 1850 top his amazing
batting performances.
Ted lost many of his produc-
tive years in baseball in two
bitches with the Marines. And in
the All-Star Game in 1850 he
fractured an elbow and played
only 10 more games that year.
It was his three-run homer in
the ninth inning in the 1941 ALI
Star Game which still gives Will
liams his biggest thrill. That
was the year he hit .406 to make
him the most recent 400 hitter
in the game.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Star StaR Photo.

picked up the biggest checks of
their pro careers.
Best rounds of the final day
were Cts by Pete Fleming and
Dave Douglas, who tied Ed
Oliver and won $500 each. : &.
Ed Furgol won the Celebrities
Division with 72-71-143 for 36
holes. Billy Joe Patton was the
amateur winner with 70-73-143
and Governor Dan Thornton of
Colorado won the Official WASH
ington, etc., class with 72-73-
145. Johnny Farrell won the
playoff over Billy Burke for the
President Eisenhower trophy
playoff among the pre-World
War II National Open cham
pionS.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Williams
Continued From Page A-170

NSOAAVAA&ASA - ASAA4 - e55V 4s'
must have 400 official trips. Add
ing the IA at bats he didn't have,
he finished with 1925 compared
to 341 for Cleveland's Bobby
Avila.
Quit or not, Williams loss
of the title. considered by many
as unfair, may be remedied by a
proposed rules change which
would make the basis of the
title $50 times up. including
walks and other unofficial times
at bat.
II don't think I'll make the
dough I made in baseball, but I'll
be plenty busy" Ted said Of his
future.
He left last night for Presque
Isle, Me-, and a weeks fishing,
with an ovation from 14,175 Fen
way Park faithful still ringing
in his ears. Sometimes criticized
for slowing up afield, Williams
had made a great running catch
Evening star., 1954-09-27

Jimmy Dietsch of Baltimore
pocketed first prize Of $50 in the
Pop Wolfe Memorial duckpin
tournament at the Hyattsville
Recreation Center last night, but
today was bemoaning his score.
He had a world record all but
in the bag, and missed it by
three pins.
In the final string Of the first
four-game block of the eight
game tournament, DietSch made
nine straight MARKS. Rolling on
a ninth-box spare, he needed a
count of five and a fiat 10 to
crack the four-game record. With
the spare ball., he chopped out
the No. /, 5 and 9 pins and tai
lied nine in the frame.
His score for the game was
lit and for the set, 622, two pins
under the record.
It was consoling to Dietsch
that the record he missed is held
by himself. On September 10
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Giants, 3: PhiIlies. z

Totals 43 331S Totals SO SO 13
Base on balls for Lopata ia 5th.
Hit sacrifice fly for Hearn IN 7th.
8 Struck out for Grissom in 9th.
New York - 600 600 zoo 0l-3
Phiiadelphia 900 oil 900 0O-2
Runs = Mays. Williams, Garagiols.
Morgan, Roberts. Error - Wyrostek.
Runs batted in - Roberts, thompson
Garagiola, Gardner. Two-base hits
Roberts. Jones. Mays, Garagiola 90.
Mueller. Three-base nit-..Mays. Stolen
essT Cisrk, % Wyrostek. sacrifice dy.daEas-
lola. Double plays-Gardner to VIII
liams to Lockman, (2); Amalhtano 10
Williams to Locklnan. Left on bases
New York. 13: Philadelphia, p; bases
on balls-Off Antonelli, /; of Hearn' Q;
off Grissom. .; off Worthinston, 3; on
Roberts, s; of Spencer, 3. Struck out
By Antoneili, /; by Hearn, 2; by Grissom
i: by Spencer, l: by Roberts. .; Hts
on Antonelli, In 2 innings: on Ronerts,
ii in II innings; off Hearn, N /
innings; of Grissom., in innings;
OH Worthing.on, o in 70 inning; on
earncd runs-on Antonelli. 90; of Rob
erts, a-3; of Hearn, ID: on Grissom.
90; off Worthinyton, 90; on spencef'
90. Winning pttcher-Spencer A.y:
Losing pitcher-Roberts (23-15). lime
-2:42. .992.
Evening star., 1954-09-27

Runsrsuder; F.n9s % Power, J9ost, zsrnial.
Skowron (2), Cerv, Berberet. Errors-Dit-
mar. Byrne. skowron. Runs batted in
EsSs e. 60 s0os sko@aon zaFna Be7Serss Rsan g.
Collins. Two-base nits-Joost. zernial
'Cerv Byrne. Three-base hits-Power,
Skowron. Sacrifice Eric mo. Sacrifice
ffyy.R;enna1 DOUBLE ,ulays--Power to
Joost to Littrell to Power: Byrne to
Mantle to Robinson. Left on bases
on balls-Oh Ditmar, 8: of Fricano,
l;r,% I; of Byrns, S.i 81 of Konstanty. 2; Of
by Fricano, l; by Byrne, 4; by Morgan
L by Grim, 1. Hits-of Ditmar, in
55, innings; off Fricano, in 32s
Of Konstanty. / in, If of Morgan, 8
n l inning; OF Grim, 8 In 2 innings.
Runs and earned runs-Of Ditmar, "a;
on Fricano, II; Of Byrne, 5-5; OF Kon-
stanty. IL; on Morgan, %: Of Grim,
90; wild pitch--Fricano Winning
pitcner--oDitmar G-4l. Losing pitcher
Evening star., 1954-09-27
City Series Rhubalb
May Mean No Tit|isf
Crowned This Year

Officials of the Washington
Amateur Baseball Association
will meet tomorrow night to
decide whether to give the City
Series championship to Atchi-
son g. Keller by forfeit or to
declare mo champion for the
1854 season.
The championship game,
scheduled today between Atchi-
son & Keller and Cameo, has
been postponed indefinitely.
No matter how the WABA
rules tomorrow night, the de-
cision viii be unprecedented. Not
since the City Series sandlot
championships began in the
early 1920s has there been q
tournament in which the cham
pionship was decided by forfeit
or left hanging in the air.
Final Originally Saturday
The events leading up to the
situation were in this order:
Atchison & Keller defeated
Lincolnia, 5-3. Wednesday to
qualify for the final game with
its unbeaten tournament record.
Fire Chief Morris Clarke, WABA
president, set the finals for Sat-
urday after A&SK's victory We'd
nesday.
Cameo defeated Boys Club
Thursday and Lincolnia Friday
to qualify as AkK's opponent in
the finals. Friday night Clarke
told Jack Hoffman. A8sK mana
ger, that the. final game had
been postponed to Monday.
Hoffman, nevertheless, assem-
bled his team for the game Sat-
urday. contending that the post
ponement had been made with
out consulting me-" When
Cameo failed to appear Satur-
day, Hoffman lodged a protest
with Jack Mattingly, WABA
protest judge, seeking the cham
pionship by forfeit.
Hoffman Cites Rules.
Hoffman says that he abided
by all rules and that many of
his players had to take time of
from their jobs in order to ap-
pear Saturday. He also states
that his club will not play an
other game in the tournament.
The championship game had
been set for Saturday in order
to beat the deadline on Daylight
Saving Time. which ended Sum-
day morning. According to
Clarke, the finals were resched-
uled because Cameo could not
field a team Saturday.
Clarke insists that the cham
pion be decided on the field.
Atchison & Keller. represent
ing the District. split a double-
header with Pikesville, Md. yes
terday on the North Ellipse in
the first round of the Intercity
baseball championships.
Consecutive triples by Edsel
Martz and Billy Roe drove in
two runs in the ninth inning to
give Ask a 4-3 victory in the
opener. The Baltimore sandlot
champions turned five hits into
a 5-3 win in the nightcap.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Cords, z: Braves, o

Totals 81 9 80 Is Totals 80 33 Is
Forced runner for Jablonski In 9th.
8 Ran for Rice in sth.
3 Famed for Sarni in 9th.
Grounded into double play for Cal
Walked for Crone in 9th.
st. Louis - 600 600 600 Q2-2
MiIwaukee 900 900 900 00-o
Runs-Moon. wars. Errors-ara,ms; a,as
in-Moon t2l. Two-base hits-Gram-
mas, Metkovich. Bruton. Home run
Moon. Stolen bases--Schoendien He
mus. Double plays-,-Hemrs to Cunning.
ham: Schoendienst. to Grammas TO
Cunningham; Dittmer to Mathews; Dltt-
Iner to Smalley to Roach: Smalley TO
bases-st. Louis, 5: Milwaukses 10.
8. Struck eut-Ry Haddix. 3: by Law
renee. z: BY Crone;s 1: By Johnson. g; 3;
Lawrence, 10 2 tnninsss Oh Crone. 2
Runs and earned runs-od Haddix, 90;
OF Lawrence, 90: OF Crone. 90; Oh
johnson. 2.1. Passed hall-Calderone
Winning pitcher-Lavrence Q5-6D. Los
Ing pitcher-Johnson (5-2l. Time--2:S2.
Attendancs 49,
Evening star., 1954-09-27

dlL INTO Iorce play Ior Glynn IN 14Ln.
8 Doubled for Garcia in 18th.
Singled for Wertz in 18th.
Detroit - $40 001 900 001 2-S
Cleveland - 900 200 O30 001 IL
Runs - HATFIELD (2). Delsing (2),
propo, House t2!, Miller, Smith; Avila.
Majeski. Pope (3), Philley. Errors
Boone, Glynn. Runs batted in-Dropo
(2), Kaline. Delsing. .Ayila, House. Ma
jeski, Pope (2), Westlake, Hatfield (3),
Dyck. Two-base hits-Dropo. Delsing.
Smith, Westlake, Miller. Three-baSe hit
Pope. Home runs-Avila. House, Pope,
Delsing, Hatfield. Stolen base-H9nse.
Sacrifice-Garver. Double playS-Hat-
field to Kuenn to Dropo t2r: Hatfield to
Dropo; Kuenn to Dropo; Regalado to
Cleveland; s: Bases on balls-of Gar
yer. 2; of Miller, L: off Garcia, 1: off
Narleski. l. Struck out-By Carver. g.;
By Garcia. T.; Hits-or Carver. 8 IN
Garcia, 10 in IL innings: of Narleski,
z in ! inning. Runs ,ta and esrged r. Euns- s-
cia.. 6-6;. off Narleski,- 2-2. Winning
pitcher--Miller d.D. Losing pitcher.
Narleski i3-3). Time-3:0S. Attend
ance-17,225.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Other week end winners:

KENWOOD (senior championship
W.. j. Spurrier SO-12-6S; Nick Hol-
lander. 71-5-66; G. M. Cahill. 1912
PRINCE GEORGES tmen's scotch
foursome), Glass A-Will Taliaferro and
H. Mountford. .74-1O-64; Bob Bowie
and Charles Krips, 76-10-66.. Glass B
IA 7sdeS6ssse hiink ana Z. Iompkins' 3D.
MANOR tmedal play handicap). M. R.
Darlington. 74-S-66; Tommy Mudd.
NoRBECK blind bogey). Micky Shar-
lin. 92-16-76; Bert Kerr. S5-9-76;
Max Gotkin, 110-34-76; Dave Wallace.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Cubs. 5; RedIeqs,2

Runs-Adams (2), jackson, Kiner
batted in-Kluszewski Rush t2), Post
Bilko CO.. Sauer: Two-base hits-Jack-
son, Bell Bilko Kiner. HON
Sacrifices---McMillan {2). Sacrifice fly
Post. Double plays-Ranks to Baker to
Bllko: Adams TO- Mcmillan to Temple
Z. Bases on balls-of Nuxhall, 3: oil
Rush. 3. Struck out-By Nuxhall, 3: BY
Rush. 4. Hits--Off Nuxhall, in 62s
Rnns nnags and On sarned s%irn rs 81 Nusba nnings H
off Smith. 90; OF Rush, %. Wild
pitch--Nuxhall. Winning pitcher-Rush
d3-15). Losing pitcher-Nuxhall G2-5).
Time-2:04. Attendance-9204.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Dodgers, !; Pirutes, O

Run-Hodges. Errors-Hoak. thinner.
Runs batted in---Hodges.. Home run
Left on bases-Pittsburgh, 7; Brooklyn,
4. Bases on balls-Of Thies. /; Oh
Spooner. 3. Struck out-By Thies. 5; BY
Thies. IL Winning pitcher-Spooner
(2-0). Losing pitcher-Thies (3-9). Time
-1:57. .344.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Sharkey Keeps Title
As Frustration Dogs
,Eisinger Until End

Buddy Sharkey successfully
defended his club championship
at Kenwood Country Club yes
terday and in so doing ended a
frustrating golf season for
Johnny Eisinger.
Sharkey won the 36-hole final,
2 and /, after he shot par golf
in the morning and was 2 down,
and still was 2 down with seven
to play. He then won four Of the
next six holes and was three
under par for the last eight.
Eisinger, who at one time had
reached the semifinals of both
the Congressional and Kenwood
club championships. previously
had lost in the Congressional
round of four. In the meantime
he lost a controversial match in
in the District Amateur cham
pionship when an opponent
pulled a rules technicality.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
The Bethesda Club champion

The Bethesda Club champion
ship semifinal match between
Claude Rippy and Deane Be-
man, the junior star, lived up to
advance billing. Rippy won it.
/ up in 10 holes with a par on
the first extra hole.
Ems. Jack Rountree advanced
with 6 and S triumph over
Ace johnson, after having ral-
lied to beat Jerry Hart in the
quarter finals, 2 and /.
Evening star., 1954-09-27

Frank Mann's 70-77-147 was
good for medal honors in the
Belle Haven club championship,
two strokes better than the
149s by Joe LaSalle and Eddie
Edwards. Frank Woolley is the
defending. champion.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Final Major League Standings
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1854.
AMERICAN.

Results Yesterday.
Boston. II; Wash. 2.
Detroit. s; Cleveland,
z t13 inningsl.
Phila.. 8: N. Y, b.
(Only games sched-
uled.l
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Totals AZ 16 IA Totals "a II ~ Ia

Singled for Power in 9th.
2 Ran for Robinson in 4th.
3 Popped up for Konstanty in 9Th.
4 Grounded out for MORGAN In 9TH.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
-ioers, 8: Indians, J Athletics, 8; Yunks, J

Totals SO lS 80 II Totals 40 13 80 10
Popped out for Carver in 9th.
2 Hit into force play for Glynn in 11th.
3 Doubled for Garcia in 18th.
Sipcled fnP WertZ IN 18th
Evening star., 1954-09-27

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Bklyn., /; Pitts, 0.
at. L.. 2; Milw., O I'll
inningsl.
N. Y, 3; Phila., Q I'll
innings.
Chicago. 8; Cinci., 2,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15

House of Canton, Mrs. Harold
Gregor of Marietta, Mrs. Charles
Womer of North Salem, Mrs.
Kathryn Ankrom and Miss Mary
House of Quaker City route,
served as hostesses.
For their short wedding trip,
the bride changed to a. navy
crepe dress with white acces-
sories and wore a corsage of
white carnations.
Since returning from their
wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Bak-
er are residing at Is E. Church
street in Barnesville.
The new Mrs. Baker is a
graduate of Batesville high
school with the class of 1852 and
is employed with the GAINESVILLE
Manufacturing Co.
Mr.. Baker is a graduate of
Lewisville high school with the
class of 1947 and has served two
years in the u. S. Army. He is
employed as a truck driver for
B. K. Stephens of Barnesville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
Jolly Ten Club Holds
Their REGULAR MeetinQ

The Jolly Ten Club met al
the home of Mrs. Ivy Forshey on
June 20.
The day was spent preparing
materials for rug making.
At noon a chicken dinner was
served.
During the afternoon contests
were enjoyed, with Dorothy
Archer and Margaret Warner
receiving the prizes.
Members present were: Mrs.
Anita Crum, Mrs. Betty Archer,
Mrs. Margaret Warner, Mrs.
Marie Dimmerling, Mrs. Dorothy
Archer and the hostess.
Children present were: Mar
garet Dimmerling, Charles Dim
merling, Jimmy Warner, Donald
Patrick Warner, Dannie Archer
Sharon, Maureen, Dana ano
Alan Forshey.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Margaret
Warner on July %.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
Cora Leland Class
Meets Al Love Home

The Cora Leland Sunday
school class of the First Pres
byterian church was entertained
Friday evening at the home of
Mrs. Edgar Love with Mrs. Clay
ton Mckee serving as companion
hostess.
A lovely dinner was served
The class presented Mrs. Co
lumbia O'Morrow with beauti-
full table lamp as a wedding gift.
Members present were: Mrs.
Clarence Wiley, Mrs. Adaline
Mckee, Mrs. Bird Caldwell, Mrs.
Capitola Love, Mrs. Shirley
Springer, Miss Tbelma Rice, Mrs.
Walter Woodford, Mrs. Clair
Upton, Mrs. Fred McWilliams,
Mrs. ]. w. Robinson, Mrs. Robert
Davis, Mrs. Lewis Young, Mrs.
Glen Iams, Mrs. Lucille Fowler,
Mrs. Grace Matheney, Mrs.
Byron Marquis and Mrs. Grace
Rucker.
Guests present were: Mrs.
Oclo Polling, Mrs. Emma Dudley,
Mrs. Robert Spriggs, Mrs. Lii
lian Braden and Miss Jean Ann
Rucker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
Miss Bernice Mills
Hostess To Friday
Niter's S BRIDGE Club

Miss Bernice Mills entertained
the Friday Niter's Bridge club
with a seven o'clock dinner at
the Maple Shade Inn recently.
Members and guest present
were: Mrs. Vernon Archer, Mrs.
Fl. A. Baker, Mrs. Arthur Boyer,
Mrs. Henry Brumbach, Mrs
Donald Harkins, Mrs. Floyd Hen
derson, Mrs. Robert c. Moore
Mrs. Harry Knox, Mrs. Harry
Richcreek, Miss Thelma Rice,
Mrs. j. Kyle Walkenshaw, Mrs
Chester Huprich of GAINESVILLE
and the hostess.
Mrs. Robert c. Moore won the
club prize for high score, Mrs.
j. Kyle Walkenshaw the guest
prize and Mrs. H. A. Baker and
Mrs. Harry Richcreek the travel
ing prizes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
Birthday Anniversaries
Celebrated Recently

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bettinger
entertained Sunday, July II at
their home in Sarahsville in
honor of their son, Donald and
Mrs. Ida Bettinger of Caldwell
route, who observed their birth
days on July 10.
Covers were placed for the
following: Mrs. Lester Evans and
children of Canton, Alex Bet
finger of Middleburg, Larry
Stottsberry, the honored ones
and the host and hostess and
their family.
Afternoon callers were: MIR.
and Mrs. Harry Hesson and
Harry Hesson, Jr., of Macksburg;
Mrs. Merrill Hesson and son,
Mrs. Walter Mitchell of Zanes-
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Howl
Ter and family of Brownsville,
Mrs. jeanette Lowers of Cald-
well, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sec
rest of Pleasant City and Ruth
Kirk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
IDanfords To Observe
Golden Anniversary
On Sunday, July t8

Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Danford
of Olive, will celebrate their
golden anniversary on July is.
They were united in marriage
July Is, 1904.
The family is planning to have
open house on Sunday, July 18
from two to five p. m. At noon
the family will have the tradi-
ton family dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danford are the
parents of six children, 13
grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren.
The children are: Mrs. Ardith
Mendenhall, Wayne Danford,
Mrs. Clarice Mendenhall, Mrs.
Helen Day, Mrs. Erma House
and Miss June Danford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
Dedication OF New
VFW Flag Will Be Held
AT August 9 MeetinQ

The V.F.W. Auxiliary to the
Noble Post No. 4721 held their
regular meeting, Tuesday even
ing, July IL at the Legion Hall.
During the business meeting
routine business was transacted
and reports were given on the
state VFW convention which
was held recently in Columbus.
Ethel Moore of the local auxili-
ary was installed as district
president at this convention.
Ruth Wheeler, chairman of the
poppy sales gave a report on the
sale and she stated that they
far exceed their goal.
Approximately thirty mem
bers were present.
Delicious refreshments were
served.
The dedication of their new
American flag is to be held at
the next meeting which will be
August 8. Mary Hanes will have
charge of the dedication.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
Wonder What Club
Holds July Meeting

The Wonder What Club met
at the home of Mrs. Beneva
Williams on July with Ferr
and Nyla Woodford serving as
companion hostesses.
The day was spent quilting
| and delicious dinner was serv-
ed at noon.
The club prizes were awarded
to Mrs. Ina Boney, Mrs. Nellie
Chandler and Mrs. Halle Hug
hes. The wonder what prizes to
Mrs. Edna Boyd, Mrs. Grace Rad
cliff and Mrs. Shelah Spear, and
the guest prize went to Mrs.
Bernice PARCEL.
Miss Nyla Wodford and Mrs.
Carrie Reed, who have birthdays
this month were presented birth
day gifts and Mrs. Allie Garvin
an anniversary card, by their
secret sisters.
Guests present were: Mrs.
Marie Harper, and Mrs. Bernice
PARCEL.
Members present were: Mrs.
Edna Boyd, Mrs. Ina Boney, Mrs.
Nellie Chandler, Mrs. Halle
Hughes, Mrs. Vesta Mcfarland
Mrs. Esther Moore, Mrs. Grace
Radcliffe, Mrs Martha Reed, Mrs.
Alta Spear, Mrs. Shelah Spear,
Mrs. Greeten Woodford and the
hostess.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Martha Reed