davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Red Wings Get Five Players
From Bruins for Suwchuk

DETROIT, June 4 R.-TheI
betting today was that General
Manager Jack Adams of the Red
Wings didn't give up anything
he couldn't afford in peddling
Terry Sawchuk. three-time Ve-I
zina Trophy winner. to the Bos-
ton Bruins in a nine-player deal.
Packaged with the 25-year-old
goalie yesterday were Marcel
Bonin, Vic Stasiuk and Lorne
Davis. In return. Detroit
which swept to an unprece-
dented seventh straight National
Hockey League championship
last season and its second
straight Stanley Cup-got Real
Chevrefils, Ed Sanford, War;
rem Godfrey and two rockies,
Norm Corcoran and Goalie Giles
Boisvert.
It was the second shufiiing of
the Red Wing squad within a
week Last Saturday Adams
sent Glen Skov. Tony Leswick,
Johnny Wilson and Benny Woit
to the Chicago Black Hawks for
Bucky Hollingsworth. Dave
Creighton, Jerry Toppazzini and
Johnny Mccormack.
Sawchuk said in Winnipeg
that the trade caught him by
surprise. He said he was a 'bit
sorry" to leave the Red Wings.
He had been in the Detroit farm
system since he was a 14-year-
old goalie on the Winnipeg RAN
gers.
But it's still an honor to be
playing in the ague-especially
under a coach like Milt
Schmidt" Sawchuk said.
Seen as figuring prominently
behind the trade was the fact
Detroit already had a top re-
placement waiting in Glenn Hall
Igoalie of the Edmonton, Alberta
farm club,
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Reed Knight
Heads Field in
Laurel Feature

Nine PAGERS. including two
candidates for the $4,000 Little
Brown Jug, worlds richest pace,
win meet tonight in the fea-
Etured $1,000 Homewood Pacing
Stake at Laurel Raceway.
Reeds Knight. one of the Del
Miller Stables eligibles for the
jug, shapes up as a probable
E2-to-l favorite on the strength
OF his two victories in four starts
lat Rosecroft. Chief opposition is
expected from Onda Hanover,
who also won two out of four
races at Rosecroft.
Jimmy Arthur will drive
Reeds knight while Donnie
Willer will have the reins on
Onda Hanover.
Chester Black, who matched
Reeds knights best time OF
12:044s in a winning try at Rose
/ croft, could upset both under
Bob Parkinson's handling. while
still another threat is posed by
1 the entry of Quick Way ano
I Vernon Dale from the Henry
tClukey Stable. Clukey in person
will drive Quick Way.
/ Miss Chief Forbes. piloted by
Eddie Taylor, a former jockey
also is eligible for the Little
. Brown jug but has shown moth.
ing yet to stamp her as a top
flight candidate.
4 The co-featured sixth race i:
expected to result in a battle
between Clukey's Peter Ball
Seattle Victory. driven by Jaci
Boring, and Rocky King with
Joe Eyler in the sulky. Net
Galentine will drive Peter Ball.
Selector, 4-year-old geldini
owned by the Ellicott Stable o
Baltimore, won his fourtl
straight victory Of the season IL
last nights $500 featured pace
Driven by Boring, Selecto
caught Ichabod Grain in a grea
stretch run to win by a head
The winner covered the mile il
2:06+s and paid $40, $3.50 ant
$2.40.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Wilson Golf 7 Teom
To Meet. St. John S

Wilson's newly crowned inter-
high golf champions meet st
Johns, the private school win
Iners, Monday afternoon at Be-
Ithesda Chevy Chase for the
right to play Bethesda Highs
Maryland Bi-County winners for
the schoolboy title Tuesday at
Congressional.
Wilson won the interhigh title
with a 6-3 victory over Anacostia
yesterday at Anacostia despite
the defeat of it's captain, John
Dunn, by Joe Haney of Anacos-
tia. 2 and /,
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Poonu II Injured

INGLEWOOD. Calf. June I
R.-The racing career of Poons
II. who set a world record OF
1:40+s for a mile and one-six-
teenth last winter. has been
halted. temporarily at least, by
an ankle injury. The Irish colt
winner of the Santa Anita Han
dicap, has been sent TO North
ridge. Calf. for q long rest.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
AT THE RACES
With JOE KELLY

STANTON, DEL. June 3.-At
nearby Delaware Park, there is
a young man who still strings
along with the seemingly out.
moded Horatio Alger formula
that industry. hard work and
long hours pay of in eventual
unlimited success.
That would be perSonable
Thomas J. Kelly. who trains Mrs
Ada L. Rice's thoroughbreds, one
of Americas leading racing sta.
Ibles.
II tore my graduation suit GO
ing over the Pimlico fence wler
II was 13 and ] have been at the
race track ever since" Kelly ex'
planned when questioned thu
other morning on how he go
into racing.
"The depression was on aIlt
my father had died. My mother
three brothers and a sister wer'
lin tough financial circumstances
I loved horses. SO ! got a jol
walking horses for John d
Hertz" he continued.
Native Of Maryland
Born in Pikesville, where HI
still makes his home on tn,
northern outskirts of Baltimore
the 36-year-old trainer, who ap
pears quite younger, says he hai
read stories which stated that h,
was a college man.
IT graduated from St. Am
brose's< Grammar School an,
that was the end of my educa
tion," Kelly says. II had to g,
to work then"
His informal education begal
Immediately and carried hin
I from walking "hots" to a job Of
the late j. w. Y. Martins thor
oughbred farm in Baltimor
County, where he worked for fiv
years. From there. he went t
the Circle M. Farm, where h
spent another four years befor
I World War II interrupted hi
I career.
Kelly served three years ant
eight months in the Army an,
was in the thick Of things il
France and Germany.
A little more than a year afte
his release from the Army, Kell.
was employed as trainer by Harr,
Donovan, owner of the Thorn
cliff Farm in Richmond. It wa
during his stay with Thornclif
that Kelly established himself a
a race horse trainer of note OF
the Maryland Delaware = Nev
Jersey racing circuit.
Kelly started slowly. but star
tied the experts and himsel
when Ring King won the Cherr,
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Two Held in Theft Of So ,780
In Win Tickets From CORPSE

MINEOLA, N. Y, June 4 up
Last May 26 Clothier Samue'
Brandt went to Belmont ParE
with a hot tip on a horse in thu
eighth race named Kitty Light.
Iner. He bought seven win tick.
iets at 500 each.
The horse came in and paie
5000 for So. Brandt's tickets
were worth $3.Y80, but he never
lived to collect them. In his ex-
Evening star., 1955-06-04
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK Madison Square Garden,
pointed Billy MeNeece, 1e71s. Central
STOCKTON. calif.--Gtl cadilii. las,
San francisco and Jaime Basouez. i22,
Stockton drew f10f
SANTIAGO. Chile - German Fardo,
Chile. stopped Antonio Gomez. Arsentina
t3l, Flyweiehts, but exact weights not
availabie.l
Evening star., 1955-06-04
WHITE sox, 3; YANKEES, z
Totals 35 e247 Totals - s:

Totals 35 247 Totals - 6270
| Flied out for Hunter in eth.
2 Flied out for TurIey in 7th
Struck out for konstanty in 9th.
New York ------- 900 1oI O0o--2
Chieago -~- @---- 001 l0l 00x--3
Runs - Mantle. Skowron, Marshall.
Courtney. Groth.. Error--Carey. Runs
Mantle TWo-base hits-Skowron, Tur-
ley, Home runs--skowron. Mantle. sac
lrihce--Harshman. Double play--Carey
New York, 3; Chicago. s. Bases on
balls--of Harshman, Z; of Turley. g:
off Konstanty, l.. Struck out--By Harsh.
8 in inpings; on Konstanty. j In Z
innings. Runs and earned runs-OR
Turley. 33: of Konstanty. go; OF
HaIshman. 2-2, Winning pitcher
Harshman A-3). Losing pitcher--Turiey
ts-3l. Time - 2:30. Attendance
10000.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
ATHLETICS, 4; RED sox, 3
Totals IS e24s Totals 20 e27Il

Fneu out 1or O'CLOCK IN oth'
Boston 100 O01 O10---3
Kansas CITY 900 .020 a0x---4
Runs--Joost, Zauchin, Lepcio, Littrell
(2), W. Shantz f2l. Errors--White,
f2), Lrpcfo. Power, w. Shantz t2l. Two
base hit-zauchin. Home runs zaucfin.
w Shantz, Lepeio. Saerifice--Joost,
Double plays---Joost to Goodman TO
left OF, bases Boston. 3; Kansas City.
IA, Bases on bnSs--Oh O'clock, 81 ON
n. Shantz. 3; of 6atn, /. Struck out
BY O'clock, q: by r. Shantz, .. Hts
sOd n. shantx, 5 in 3 innings: on Sain,
A in 4 Innings, Runs and earned runs
On O'clock, 4-3: off r. Shantz. III;
on satn, 90 Winning pftcher--Sain
u-3l. Losing piteher--Dsloek to-Al.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
AK SIuqs to Victory

Atchison 81 Keller outlasted
Strickland's Restaurant, 1919. in
Ia free-fitting Anacostia Vic
Gauzza League game yesterday.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
BRAVES, 4; PHILLlES; s
Totals 80 8 3O13 Totals 40 IL 80 IL
l Walked for O'connell in 9th.
3 Ran for Grove in 9th.

Milwaukee O03 900 900 IA
Philadelphia ---- 600 300 900 0--3
Runs-Bruton t2> Logan, Burdette,
Seminick, Morgan, Smalley. Error
Dickson. Runs batted in--Mathews
Aaron. Smalley go. Bruton. Two-base
hit---Burdette Home runs--Smalley
Bruton. Sacrifices - Logan, Adeock.
Greenerass Sacrifice fiy--Aaron. Dou-
BILE plays--Gorbous to Torgeson. Burdette
to Logan to Adcock, Smalley to Morgan
to Torgeson. Left on bases--Milwaukee,
8: Philadelphia. 10. Bases on balls--oh
BY Burdette. g.; by Dickson, 3. Runs
and earned runs--OI Burdette, 3-3 off
Dickson, A. Wild pitch--Dickson.
f3-3l. Time--2:48.
Attendance---i6 1862.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
wHonorWon
'ByWoodrnont

Woodmont's sudden enthusi
Iasm for tournament golf appar'
emily is catching.
The club supplied its secone
Women's District Coli Associa'
ton Cup winner of the season
yesterday in Mrs. Marvin Kogod
who took the Goldsmith Cur
over her home Woodmont course
with 96, minus 20 handicap fol
a net rs.
It was a class d tournament,
for those with handicaps of 20
through 26, and drew a field OF
81. The cup donor is Mrs. Ralph
Goldsmith, immediate past pres
ident of the WDGA.
Previously Woodmont had the
runnerup in the Maryland team
championship. the medalist in
the schoolboy in Warren Krick,
and Mrs. Daniel Cooper as the
Post Cup winner. In, addition,
Clarence Doser, the pro. quail
fed for the PGA.
Mrs. j. r. Gessley won low
gross, the first prize for a Court
House player in the clubs first
year of WDGA membership.
Other net winners, in order
Helen Laakke of Argyle, 102-24
ia; Mrs. L. E. Hutchison oi
Columbia, 107-26-81; Mrs. R. T
Schlosburg of Army Navy, 1902
2l-8l: Mrs. C. w. Miner oi
Argyle. 105-24--81; Mrs. I. N
Miller of Washington, 102-21
81; Mrs. Enmet Holt Of
Argyle, 107-25-82; Mrs. j. B
Heron of Columbia, 103-21-82;
Mrs. Eugene Kramer of Wood
105-23-82; MRS. j. H
Vance of Kenwood. 103-21-82:
Mrs. William Arey of Bethesda,
103-21-82; Mrs. v. H. Wilson
of Columbia, 103-21-82; Mrs.
o. A. Engh of Washington, l03-
and Mrs. K. L. Kimble
of Columbia, 108-25-83.
A gross 80 by Mrs. Charles
Egenroad topped the ladies day
winners at Washington G&CC
Net winners were Mrs. r. N
Sutton, 91-16-75; Mrs. Herbert
Goodman, SO : 12-76; Mrs
Howard Lady. 85-7-7s; Mrs
Frank Griffith. 88-l0-7s; Mrs
Lloyd Dennis. 89-10-79, and
Mrs. w. A. Harris, 95-16-79.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
DODGERS, II; CARDS, S

| Totals 81 8 "a l3 Totals "a 13 ~ is
/ Struck, out for Lawrence in I'd.
! . Walked for Moford in 5th.
3 Grounded into double-play for Tiefe-
nauer in 9TH.
Ran for Furillo in 7th.
5Forced runner for Smith in sth.
st. Louis ------- 100 040 900 ;
Brooklyn ----L-- 400 301 13x--1a
Runs-Boyer t2l. Schoendienst, Mu-
siaL Hemus, Gillian, Reese 90, Snider
t2). campanella, Amoros, Hodaes, Rob-
inson, Kellert, Podres, Lahine. Errors--
batted in--Repulski, Snider .l5l,~ Cam
PAMELA, Podres, Reese, Schoendienst.
Musial t3l, Gillian, Arnoros, Hodges
Two base hits =. Repqlski Grammas.
der, Campanells, Musisl Hodges. Stolen
Giiliam, Robinson Sacrifice
Gillian. Double piays--sarni to Schoen-
dienst, Gillian to Reese to Hodges,
efs on Louis Brookiyn
Bases on balis-oT Poholsky, /; Of Law
renee, L; of Moford,. i; Of schultz, B.:
of Haddix. i: on Podres, :. Struck out
Lsgrfncs S. smith h MGt1re 81 podres e
Hits--of Poholsky, 4 in 0 innings
/ inning: of Moford, . In 8 innings; of
Tiefenauer. ! in inning; of Schultz,
inning: of Smith, 1 in ! . innings: OF
! Haddix, In / innings; of Podres. z In
4ta innings; of Labine, Q in 4fs innings,
Runs and earned rilas.Oa Pohoisky:
Oh Tieiensser Cn aSashSe go; o sshats Sci se III M oi
LaPalme, go: on Smith, IL; on Haddix.
3-3: OF Podres. 5-5: OF Labine, 90.
~. BY pitehsr-.gy smith Hoax. Fa-
wi1nins VIM ts siteh,SMhssins ss HlS Iosins
pitcher-Pohcisky 1-2). Tims--2.55.
Attendance-l9'291. tst
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Cincinnati
! Pittsburgh


Pittsburgh ------ -, 300 or Ool--f
Runs-Burgess, Bell, Post, Temple t2b,
MCMILLAN, Clemente, Cole, Lynch
Thomas. Saffell. Groat, Law. Errors
Peterson, Temple, Long. Bell, Lynch,
Ridzik Runs batted in-Lynch t2l,
Thomas. Bell t2l, Post. Adams: Long, or
Law, Cole, Burgess, Peterson. Two-oa
Ihits-Post, Thomas, Mcmillan. Long
tThree-base nits--Lyneh, Groat. Home
runs - Bell, Post. Sacrifices - Fowler,
Harmon, 9. Freese Sacrifice fiies.- les.
MILAN to Kluszewski. Cole to Qroat to
Long, Mcmillan to Temple 20 kluszew-
ski. Left on bases--Cincinnati. lU
Rittsburgh, ls, Bases on .a.Ls oallsn-oan -
of Rfdzik, /. Struck out----By Wade, !:
BY Fowler, 2; by Law, T. Lv, Hitseon n
innings; OF Freeman, 2 In 1h tnnfngs'
on Nuxhall: o in q inninei on Ridzik,
ninss; on Law. 9 In 81 inninss Runs ~
Fowler. 3-3: OF Freeman. 90; of Nux-
hail. 90: on Eidsik. Ill on Wade 3D., 5s3;
ming pitcher--Law Oil. Losing pitcher
--Ridgik t0-4). Time--2:5s. Attend
anee--7-961,
Evening star., 1955-06-04

Runs--MiksiS. Baker, Speake, Chlti
Mueller. Runs batted in--Mueller, Mix
sis t2). Speake, Baker Home runs
Mueller. Miksis, Speake, Baker. Double
to Harris; Baker t.
Banks to Fondy; Gordon to Williams t.
Harris. Left on base-Chicaeo, a. New
YORK. 3. Bases on balls--Od Monzant
:: on GieI. /; of Wilhelm, 2: Struck
out--By Rush. q by Monzant.. B; by
Wilhelm. i; by Grissom, l.. Hits-Of
Monzant. 4 In 22s innings; OF Giel.. 2
in pa innings; of Wilhelm, ] in 2 in
nings: off Grissom, in / inning. Runs
and earned runs--On Rush, III; on
Monzant, 3-3; of Giel, IL; OF Wilhelm.
90; of Grissom. 90. Winning pitcher
Rush t4-2J. Losing pitcher -Monzani
(O-D. Time-2:ll. Attendance--l2.1 l 81
Evening star., 1955-06-04
TIGERS, 7; ORIOLES, z
Totals "a 62413 Totals SO 10 27 10

i Flied out for Pilette in Sd.
. Flied out for Hatfield in 9th.
3 walked for Miranda in 9TH.
A Ran for Moss in eth.
Grounded out for Moore In Sth.
6 Ran for Kuenn in Sth.
Baltimore ---. 100 001 0G0---2
Detroit " 900 012 04x--7
Runs--Diering, Abrams. Malmberg
Delsing t2l. Wilson t2), Bertoia, Carver
Errors--Miranda 90. Palica, Kuenn.
Runs batted in--Abrams t2). Kaline,
Carver t2), Malmberg co, Kuenn. Two
base hits-Abrams, Tuttle, Carver. Home
run--Abrams. Sacrifice--Wilson. Dou-
bic plays-1Yoang to Miranda to Waitsus,
timore, I; Detroit. s. Bases on balls
on Pilietts; /: of schallock; l; of Gar
Carver A. Hits-on Pillette, 2 in !,
innings; of schallock. 2 in 32s INNINGS;
4 in | inning. Runs and earned runs
on Pillette. 90; of Schallock. 80: of
Moore, 90; off Palica. A.: OF Carver,
% Wild pitch--Garver. Passed ball
Smith. Winning pitcher-Garyer 90.
Losing pitcher--SchaIlock t0-21. Time
gar. Attendance-19,96S
Evening star., 1955-06-04
PIRATES, 7; REDLEGs, s

Totals IS l2s24 8 Totals 40 Is "a 10
] Walked for BRIDGES in Sth;
: Sacrificed for Freeman In Sth.
3 Ran for Long In 9th.
Winning run with none out.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
MAJOR BOX SCORES
CUBS. 4: GIANTS, I

Totals $685. 27f1 Totals 81 81 IL
| Ran for Katt In 9Th
2 Popped up for Westrum In Sth.
3 Singled for Giel in 9Th.
Sinsled for Wilhelm in Sth.
Chicago - 003 0l0 O00--4
New York 100 600 000--l
Evening star., 1955-06-04
DAILY DOUBLE CLOSES s:eo PM.

Velvet Hanover fWoodl 81
Longsh0t daily d0uble--MISS FORBES
CHIEF and MAJORS STAR
Evening star., 1955-06-04
4 Baltimore
| Detroit

Grounded out for Moore In Sth.
! Ran for Kuenn in Sth
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27
Jennie James Society
Holds REGULAR Meetinq

The Jennie James Missionary
Society of the First Baptist
church met at the home of Mrs.
Charles Doan on USR 81 Tues
day evening with Miss Jean
Moore serving as companion
hostess.
The president, Arlene Morris,
presided at the business meet
ing. The meeting opened with
group singing, followed by pray
er by Mrs. Martha Patten. Ada
Ramage had charge of the de-
votional service. A testimony
was given by each officer and
most members of the society.
Each member gave a scripture
verse beginning with the letter
"O". The group discussed send
ing Christmas boxes to mission
aries. The meeting closed with
prayer by Miss Lois Dudley.
The remainder of the evening
was spent in sewing. rug rags
and delicious refreshments were
served to the following: Mar
garet Mcdonald, Lois Dudley,
Irene Schneeberger, Edna Por-
ter, Susie VanFossen, Martha
BurGngame, Helen Johnson,
Marguerite Wikander, Ada Ram
age, Eva Jean Harper, Arlene
Morris, Martha Patten, Sara
Louise Badgley and the host
esSeS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27
Caldwell W. {. 7. u.
Entertained Fridav

Mrs. Ruth Johnson entertain
ed the Caldwell W.C.T.U. Friday
afternoon at her home on North
street.
Mrs. Lois Ziler, president, had
charge of the meeting which
opened with prayer. Group sing
ing was enjoyed followed by the
salutes to the flags.
Tomorrow Trees" was the
devotional topic. Mrs. Jessie
Young was the leader. Mrs. Mar
tha Gaugler and Mrs. Opal Ull-
man gave interesting articles.
The meeting closed with the
Aaronic benediction.
During the social hour, light
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The November meeting will
be held in the home Of Mrs Opal
Ullman. Mrs. Mary Dyer will be
the devotional leader and Mrs.
Mamie Cheadle will conduct the
program.
All members are reminded
that dues should be paid before
the November meeting
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27
Good Neighbors Club
Enjoys PotIutk Dinner

The Good Neighbors club met
thursday at the home of Mrs.
Irene Miller, with the afternoon
spent in piecing quilt squares.
At noon, a delicious pot luck
dinner was enjoyed Contest win
ners were Mrs. Nettie Clark,
Mrs. Rosa Miller and Mrs.
Shelby Green. Mrs. Alice Huff
man was presented with a
friendship quilt
Members and guests present
were Mrs. Mary Green, Mrs.
Joan Cant, Miss Aroma Cutler,
Mrs. Lou Archer, Mrs. Grace
VanFossen, Mrs. Dorothy Sny-
der, Mrs. Rosa Tucker, Mrs. Alice
Huffman, Mrs. Rosa Miller, Mrs.
Doris Miller, Mrs. Nettie Clark,
Mrs. Mary Feldner, Mrs. Myra
VanFossen, Mrs. Betty Clark and
Mrs. Cecil Stottsberry, in ad-
dition to several children.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Grace Van
Fossen at her home in East
Union on Thursday, Nov. 10.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27
Ava W.C.T.U. Holds
October Meetinu

The Ava 'W.C.T.U. met Friday
evening in the home of Margaret
Clark with q members in at
tendance.
The meeting opened with
group singing followed by pray
er by Mary Wood. Alice Phelps
was in charge OIL the devotional
service. The devotional theme
was 'Tomorrow's Trees. A
chapter from the study book
was reviewed
Margaret Clark, president, had
charge Of the business meeting.
Refreshments were served
during the social hour.
The November meeting will
be held in the home Of Betty
Rayner on Nov. l8.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27
WANT AD SECTION
PUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE--Due to the death
Of our father, we will sell at
auction the personal property To-
Gated on State Route l46, two
miles East Of Sarahsville, Ohio
on Thursday, November 10, 1855
beginning at 1900 o'clock the
following:
LIVESTOCK-Six good Here
ford COWS, four to eight years old,
rebred to good Hereford bull.
Tested for Bangs.
MACHINERY-New Idea ma
nure spreader, trailer type on
rubber, good as new; disc har-
row; drag harrow; moving ma
chine; sled; scales; extension
ladders; two iron kettles; $50 ft.
new galvanized pipe, size "a inch;
approximately 200 locust posts;
miscellaneous hand tools and
many other items too numerous
to list.
GRAIN - Approximately 1000
bales of mixed hay.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS - Nine
cubic foot Frigidaire refrigerator,
two years old; Frigidaire electric
range, two years old; Other
household goods consisting of
chairs, tables, cupboards and
many other articles too numerous
to mention.
Terms of Sale: CASH.
Not responsible for accidents.
WILLIAM and JAMES SHAW
Owners
James A. Watson, Auctioneer
GOT Cumberland Street
Caldwell, Ohio
~ q
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27
Birthday CeIebrant
Hon0red Al Dinner

Mrs. B. E. Hale. of Macksburg,
entertained Sunday with a birth
day dinner honoring her hus-
band, 3. E. Hale.
A delicious dinner was en-
joyed at noon by the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Hall and son, Charles, of Colum-
bus; Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Doe
bereiner, of Marietta; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Bigley and son, Kenny
Of Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Car
rol Baton, of Somerset; Mr. and
Mrs. John SWank, Mrs. Doris
Edwards and daughter, Pamela,
the honored one and the hostess.
The dining table was centered
with beautifully decorated
cake.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27
FOR SALE
For SaIe--DWELLINGS LOTS
5 ACRES, good eight room

rs ACRES, good eight room
house with bath, basement and
electricity. Two barns and other
outbuildings, on state highway.
SIX ROOM STRICTLY modern
brick home with two baths,
gas furnace, garage, hardwood
floors, built-in kitchen, extra lot.
This is practically a new home
of the latest design and planning.
58 ACRES, good six-room house
with basement, electricity, well
and cistern. Good barn and out
buildings. Tractor farm in good
state of production. Farm pond
and on a good Stag road.
EIGHT ROOM HOUSE with
bath, gas and electricity, base
ment. Lot size 80 X lis #. One
block from public square.
SEVERAL good building lots for
sale, in good locations.
CHESTER j. HOWILER, Realtor
5l6l2 West Street Phone 25O-W
Caldwell, Ohio
II If
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of our dear
mother, wife and grandmother,
Mary Caroline Wickens, who
passed away Oct. 20, 1888.
Although II years have passed
across the miles
We miss your kind voice and
loving smile.
Nothing can ever take away
the memory you left with
US that day you were called
away.
Mrs. Frank Wickens
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Medley
and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schramm
and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Crum
and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27

AS AM leaving the farm, l will
offer at public auction, Satur-
day, October 20, at my home
located 4 miles north of Lewis
vile and five miles west of
Woodsfield on SR 145, COM
mencing at IL noon, the follow
ing:
Livestock: Registered Holstein
cow, nine years old, due Nov.
25; Registered Holstein COW,
three years old, milking; Regist-
cred Holstein heifer, two years
old, due in June; Registered Hol-
stein heifer, six months old;
Registered Holstein heifer, five
months old: Holstein cow, five
years old, due to freshen Nov.
20; Holstein cow, five years,
fresh Aug. 25; Holstein COW,
three years old, fresh Sept. 3;
Holstein COW, six years old,
fresh Sept. 16; Holstein cow, six
years old, milking; Holstein cow,
four years old, milking; Jersey
COW, seven years old, milking;
Registered Jersey cow, two years
old; Registered Jersey cow, five
years old, due to freshen in
February; Registered Jersey
COW, II years old, due to fresh
en- Nov. 80; Holstein Jersey
cow, five years old, fresh Oct
/; Holstein heifer, one year old.
Marchinery and Feed: l949
Ford tractor, with 12' plows,
cultivators and side mount NOW
er; Oliver manure spreader, on
rubber; Oliver corn planter,
tractor mounted; spring tooth
harrow; hay rake; moving ma
chine; two-wheel trailer; 1884
Ford buckrake; IA can, T-33
milk cooler; l l0-gallon hot
water heater; washing watts; 10
milk cans, pals and racks.
Approximately $500 bales of
hay; 200 bushels of oats; one lot
ear corn.
Real Estate: Farm consisting
of 80 acres. Thirty five acres of
fertile strip cropland, lot of
timber and good pasture. Seven
room house, full basement, run
ming water; barn, milk house,
tool shed, all other necessary
buildings. If not sold before day
of sale.
ELWOOD EGGER-Owner
Terms: Cash
Auctioneers: Weddle Bros.
Clerk: Howard ChriStman
Not Responsible For Accidents
IA & II