davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
Borotro, Now So, in Spotlight
For a Day in French Tennis

He is a successful engineer
nowadays and doesn't let tennis
interfere with his work.
Borotra said his secret Is
simply moderation.
Il never drink he said, add
ing in a typical French paradox,
however, 1 don't turn down a
good wine at lunch"
AS for training. Borotra says,
Tennis is good training for
tennis. "
Aside from that he might do a
few exercises in the morning but
only when he can't play tennis.
Quarterfinals Today
1t adds up to the fact that at
So Borotra still is plenty able to
play two matches a day--doubles
and mixed doubles--in tourna-
ments like the French Interna-
tional, which he first won in 1924.
He also won at Wimbledon that
year.
Todays matches finish off the
mems singles quarterfinals. with
Belgium's Davis Cup mainstay,
Jackie Brichant. playing Aus
tralia's l9-year-old Ashley Cooper
and Davidson going against
Herbie Flam of Beverly Hills.
Calf, the last American in mems
singles.
Althea Gibson of New York
today defeated Shirley Bloomer
90. 6--l, to enter the womens
singles semifinals. Miss Gibson
already has won six tournaments
in Europe this year and a dozen
on a tour that began in India
last winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

PARIS, May % (P.-At the
age of So, Frances Bounding
Basque" Jean Borotra, still is
playing top-fiight tennis and to-
day advised young hopefuls to
lay off alcohol--but that doesn't
include good wine for lunch.
Borotra reappears in big time
tennis once each year for the
French international tourna-
ment at Roland Garros Stadium,
where he saw his greatest
triumphs.
While top-seeded Lew Hoad
was defeating Italy's young
Nicola Pietrangeli. 6--S, 7--5,
6--i, 6--3, OH the center court
yesterday, Borotra held the
sentimental gallery on the side
court.
Beaten in Third Round
He teamed with 35-year-old
Robert Abdesselam in an aging
but Serviceable partnership that
gave a third-round fight to Luis
Ayala Of Chile and Sven David
son of Sweden before going
down. 6---3, 60, 81.
Roland Garros Stadium is
Borotras sentimental home.
II was here France successfully
defended the Davis Cup from
1923 through 1882 with Borotra,
Henri Coehet and Rene Lacoste,
giving tennis such a boost the
stadium still packs in fans.
Il play Just for fun now.
Borotra said. And / enjoy ten
mis- as much as ever can't
play singles. It's too hard FOL
me, but doubles are easier"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

Northwestern High can claim
the baseball championship of
Montgomery County this season
with a 40 record against Mont
gomery Blair and Bethesda
Chevy Chase, but the Wildcats
show only Ia performance
against three neighbors in Prince
Georges.
Northwestern is the only BIZ
County League club to lick Blair,
the defending champion, and
yesterdays TO squeaker was the
second over the Blazers by a
one-run margin.
Meanwhile, Suitland pulled
even with Blair in first place by
winning q 80 decision at B-CC,
and Tony Baker of High Point
pitched a one-hit, SO victory
over Bladensburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on so at bats)--Man-
tie, New York, 4OS: Maxwell, De-

lie, New York, 4os: Maxwell, De-
fsg 61S ssn Vernon Boston, Ssrrs S N.S
RIiNsGMantle. New York. 80: Lopez
Kansas City. and Bauer New YORK
"a; Yost Washington, %; Berra, New
RUNS BATTED INz-Berrs. New York,
s t Mantle; New Y9T ,ts SS Lopez and
HITs@Maptie, t New YORK Mssn1 ~; BerTa,
New York, A. Goodman, Boston, and
Kuenn; Detroit. 40; futile, Detroit. "a
DouBLEs5-vernon, Boston, 10; Good
Ksenn and futile. petrOit and Kun:
nels. Washington, 3.
TRIPLES--Jensen Boston. and Runnels,
HOME RuNs-Mantie. New York. 10;
and Bauer, New YORK. 5; Maxwell.
STOLEN BXsEs@Jseobs. Kansas CITY,
land, and Kusnn,. Detroit, s. eight
PIPc asfss ef TI'p New york, go. 1000.
sullivan, Boston, and Larsen. New
CITY: Grim New York, and Stewart,
Pascual Washington. As. Pierce, Chi
case. 49, wynn, Cleveland and Ford.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on so at bats)--Re-
burgh, 3gS; Bruton, Milwaukee, .394
Bailey. Cincinnati, 1888; Boyer, st.,
RuNs4-Boysr. St. Louis, "a; Moon. st.
BiasingaTne. 81. Louis, II: ive PLAYERS
RUNS BATTIEI IN--LOng. Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati 81; Musial. ST. Louis, 23.
Moon, ST. Louis, 81.
Pittsburgh, and Boyer. st.
Louis, AZ; Moon. 81 Louis, 80; Re-
pnlski, 81 Louis. 30; Temple cin-
Cincinnati, and Dark,
Walls and clemente PITTSBURGH. and
Schopndienst, st. Louis Z.
TRIPLES Bruton. Milwaukee, G: MAYS,
New York, 8. Aaron. Milwaukee; Walls.
p,i p,a,HtssbuppSh and Musisl, 81 Louis. p
JasionsXi Cincinnati pGil ihf iohs Pits.
burph. and Boyer. ST Louis. 3 Banks,
Ghicago. Hlusgewski Cincinnati. and
Thomas, Pittsburgh 4.
STOLEN BASES MAYS New York, n.
Moon 81. Louis. q, Clemente Pitts
butgh, 4; 10 players tied with. .
MISUNDERSTANDING Cincinnati $50,
600. Labine, Breoklyn; Freeman,
SEQ 1000; Jolly Milwaukee 20
sTRIKEoUTs--Frisnd. Pittsburgh a.:
Roberts, Philadelphia 80 Miseil 81
Louis, "a; SPAIN Milwaukee, IS;
Neweombe. BROOKLYN. Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

Dotted line shows the short
roof line typical of other
4-door hardtops. This short
roof means cramped head
and leg room - often ia
tigue = for back seat pas
Sengers.
Solid outline shows Chrys-
ler's longer roof. Chrysler
4-door hardtop has same
dimensions as 4-door sedan;
same head and leg room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

Other 4-door hardtops have
short rear door windows
as indicated by broken line
above. As a result, pas
Senger visibility is consid-
erably reduced.
chrysIer's big rear windows
extend all the way TO the
back Of the rear seat giving
rear seat passengers a clear,
unobstructed view not pos
sible in any competitive
4-door hardtops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
Ex-WoIton Head Dies

PITTSBURGH, May % (P.-
Kenneth A. Reid, 81, former
executive director of the Isaac
Walton League of America, died
in Presbyterian Hospital yester-
day of a heart ailment. Just
last month, Reid was elected
honorary president Of the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

cilryslsr's longer roof line,
greater leg room, and better
visibility are the direct result
of this remarkable two-part
roll-away action window.
The rear segment rolls for
ward. The forward segment
slides down, so that the
two window tops present a
clean. unbroken line in all
intermediate positions at any
height. A Chrysler engi-
neering exclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
TENNIS TALK
BY JACK HARlNG

irons Foundation as director OF
the District of Columbia Junior
tournament June 2-8. York will
be assisted by Doug Love, who
manages the GSI courts, and
Shreye, proprietor of the Tennis
Shop, 1926 Nineteenth street
NV, where entries already
are being accepted for the
tourney. The event includes di-
visions for 12-and-under. Is
and-under and 18-and-under
boys and girls, with winners
qualifying for the Middle Allan
tic championships. Entry blanks
will be distributed to GSI and
D. c. Recreation Department
courts later in the week, with the
entry deadline set for next We'd
nesday. May 80.
x u
QUICK SERVES-Doris Hart
will be the featured performer
in clinics and exhibitions at Ken
wood Country Club June 2 and 8.
Miss Hart will be at the club
for a by-invitation- only appear
ance arranged through the
efforts of Jack Boucher, veteran
Kenwood pro. Doris exhibitions
will include a set against Char
lotte Decker and she'll team
with Fred McNair in mixed
doubles against Pauline Betz
Addie, Edgemoor pro, and Clark
Taylor, Woodmont pro. Ken
woods club tourney got under
way last week with women's
The men open action
this week end.
Harry Ahrendts, Army Navy
Country Club pro, is a busy man
in the clinical field. Harry has
been conducting clinics for the
Parkfairfax Club in Alexandria
and for Arlington County's adult
program at the Four-Mile Run
courts. Now he's getting ready
to open the Army Navy clinic
for juniors in early June.
Russ Cooley, new pro at Manor,
reports clay is coming in today
and har-tru is due late this
week as the club resurfaces its
courts. Russ expects the two
courts to be ready for play by
June l, if favorable weather
continues.
There was some exciting ac-
ton in the Public Parks League
over the week end. Banneker
nosed out Takoma, ga, after the
match was tied 4-4 going into
the No. l doubles match. Clyde
Freeman and Ernie Ingram de-
feated Cooley and Dave Cross
nickle in three hard-fought
sets to clinch it. Arlington
routed Prince Georges, 60. but
not without struggle in the No
/ singles as Indy Kehoe sur
prised by carrying Steve Potts to
three sets. Kehoe had a golden
opportunity to win the third
when he led, 5-3. Turkey Thicket
won it's third straight, defeating
Rock Creek, 60. In this one Bill
Thaler upset AL Talkin in three
sets. Pierce Mill won the other
match by downing Georgetown
ST.. After two weeks of De-
partmental League play. State
Department and Air Force are
tied for the lead at 81. Agri-
culture is next with a Al record,
followed by Navy, 7-3, and Army,
Ga.
Bulletin boards have been
placed at key public courts
throughout the District to help
distribute information about
tennis events. Announcements
of tournaments, clinics and other
organized activities should be
sent in is copies to H. c. Eng
lish, D. C. Recreation Depart
ment, 3149 Sixteenth street
NV, and five copies to Doug
Love, Government Services. Inc.
1875 Twenty first street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
|Keegon, PohoIsky Hold
Best Eorned-Run Marks

Brooklyn's Carl Erskine. who
hurled the seasons only no-hit
game, is runnerup to Poholsky
with a mark of BIT.
The leaders (25 innings or
Y1n0rn1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

College tennis teams in the
Washington area came through
In fine style this season. They
all wound up with winning rec
ords and most did better than
their coaches expected.
Topping the list was the
George Washington team which
was loaded with freshmen and
expects to have all players re-
turning next year. Coach Bill
Shreve said the teams record
of 10 victories and two losses was
the best of any squad since the
sport was revived at CIVIC years
ago. The Colonials won the
Southern Conference title with
a 60 mark, captured the con-
ference tournament on points
and took Big Three" honors by
defeating Maryland and George
town.
Catholic U. was next with an
30 record. but had the tough
luck of having six matches
rained out. Coach Bill Dora
savage will have three boys grad
uating. Joe Lorenz, No. l; Joe
Wholley, No. S, and Bob Cerem-
SAX, No. 6. But five of the squad
members are due back next year
American U. won the most
matches. IL, but lost four and
tied two. Coach Bob Frailey
considers this AUS best season
in many years and expects to
have another good team next
year. He's losing only John
Chung, No. 3. and has several
good prospects as requirements.
Maryland finished with an
S-4 record overall and a So in
the Atlantic Coast Conference,
finishing third behind North
Carolina and Duke. Coach Doyle
Royal says the GROWING success
of the season was the first vic
tory in many years over Virginia,
while the big disappointment
was the first loss he can remem-
Der to CIV. Paul Eckel of Bethes-
da is the only team member
graduating.
Georgetown chalked up an 8-5
mark, which Coach Bill Barnes
says frankly is better than he
expected. Barnes says the high
points of the season were the
victory that broke Loyola's rs
match winning streak and the
upset of Penn State. Al Nc
Gimpsey has been elected cap
tain of next years team.
Howard was So for the sea-
son and Al in the CIAA for
third place in the league. How
ever, the university's two rep
resentatives to the CIAA tourna-
ment held recently at Virginia
Union walked off with the title
when Elkton King won the
singles crown and then teamed
with Charles Rogers to take the
doubles. Coach Herman Tyrance
said King will represent the con-
ference in the American Tennis
Association tourney in Ohio in
August and also is entering the
NAIA tourney in California next
month.
Buddy Goeltz, tennis pro at
Columbia Country Club, reports
that the number of entries COM
ing in indicates the club will
have no trouble filling UP a
draw of Ga players for singles
in Columbias INVITATION a |
tournament opening Saturday
morning. Mems singles and
doubles are on the program, with
the finals in each division slated
for June 3. The singles draw
will be made Thursday night.
Carnegie York, Washington
attorney who has conducted the
York Tennis Academy for a
number of years at Takoma
Park, has been selected by the
Washington Area Tennis Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

Nieman formerly played with st.
Louis and Detroit.
Fornieles. "a. had an 81 rec
ord in 1858. his best season with
the Sox. He spent parts Of 1854
and 1855 in the minors and has
an OIL record this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
BOYS BASEBALL

ARLINGTON LITTLE MAJOR LEAGUE
Loans Inc. 8, McQuinns Z.
Arlington Trust q, Stewart Buick 4.
BOYS Gu BOZ WASHINGTON
Washington Flour, IL: Washington
OptimistS. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

Runs--hlrkIey ATchangeIo, Altman,
Moore 90. sheahan C3l. o'Donnell (3(.
Runs batted in--Jady. Wilson, Nichol-
son. Poole "a. Barnes. Canning t2).
ArchanRelo, Poole. Winning pitcher
Poole, Losing pitcher--Archaneelo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

New York - 900 900 l00--l
Runs = Repulski. Moon. Del Greco,
Sarni, Mueller. Error-Castleman Runs
batted in--Repulski, Del Greco, sarni,
Mueller Two-base hit Lockman.
Three-base hit--Del Greco. Home runs
-Repulski Sarni, Mueller. Double play
on bases--st, Louis, 5 New York. 5
Bases on balls-Off Mizell A. of, Mar
goneri. ] Struck out--By Mizell, 3: by
Llddle. 8: by Wilhelm. /. Hits--Off
in 11s innings: off Grisson. l in 2
innings; off Wilhelm. to / inning
Runs and earned runs--Of Mizell, IL;
of Liddle, "A; of Margoneri. 90; of
GriSson, 90; of wilhelm, 90. Win
ming pitcher Mizell 1927. Losing
pttcher--Liddle DID. Ttme--2:20
Attendance---3,9 3S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
YANKEES, 8: ATHLETICS. S
Totals 3I827 Is Totals 81

louis 81 ~ ID IOLalS OE Sf AZ
1Singled for Santiago in end.
2Flied out for Gerry in eth.
Hit into double play for Lasorda in
9th.
Kansas City -------- 0sgg 900 00YYSS-S
Runs--Bauer ?, Cery, Mantle 8,
Howard. McDoueald. Lopez, zernial,
Runs batted in-Mantle, Howard =,
McDougald 3, Lopez, Zernlal, Simpson
., Groth. Two-base hits-Mantle. Home
Tuns-MeDougald. Simpson 2, Lopez,
Zernial, Mantle. Sacrifice Martin.
Double plays-Carey to Martin to Skow-
ron: Martin to McDougald to Skowron;
Martin to Skowron. Left on baSes--New
York, 6; Kansas City. ). Bases on balls
Of Larsen, .. of Sturdivant, =; of
Santiago, 8; of Burtschy. 8: of Lasorda
i. Struck out--By Larsen, 3, by Sturoi-
want L: by Santiago, - by Burtschy, .;
BY Lasorda, 2. Hits-Of Larsen, 3 in
"a innings; of Sturdivant, 5 in 81
innings; off Morgan, 0 in l inning; OF
Santiago, 3 in innings; of Burtschy
3 in innings; of Lasorda, o in 2
innings. Runs and earned runs--Oh
Larsen, -; of Sturdivant, 3-3; OF
Santiago, 5-1; of Burtschy. 3d.. Hit
By pitcher---By SANTIAGO (Bauerl; by
Burtschy tMcDougaldl. Wild pitch
Larsen. Passed ball--Ginseerg. Winning
pitcher-Sturdivant l2-D. Losing pitcher
SANTIAGO 900. Time :53. Attend
ance--l IL, 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

All the airy openness of racy convertible and the full
size and comfort of big sedan That's the Chrysler 4door
hardtop More head room, hip room more leg
than you'll find in any competitive model
You get in and out easily in sedan because
the entrance is full width And you get full vision
because the window all the way the back
of the rear seat.
Chryslers ingenious roll-away action window Is
the secret 1t permits fullsze roof, and the seat
is back where it belongs.
Best of ALL this 4door hardop has all the great YER-AHEAD
features that have made this years PowerSyle Chyser
the success car Of 1856. See it now!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
CARDS, 4; GIANTS, ]

Totals IS s2712 Totals 90 arm
/ Grounded out for Margoneri in 9th.
Ran for Katt in Sth
Fouled out for Grissom in Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

BI-COUNTY LEAGUE STANDINGS
w. l.. W. L.
Suitland Q 3 Beth.-Ch Chase
Northwestern 4 Bladenshurg 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
Totals % rs Q Totals 80 is Fl S

1Forced Poole for Barnes in 9th.
DeMatha -----.- 001 010 O. . 4
Gonzaga 040 4b1 x-I4 Is 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

HsItU tut SdIItIhkU III .4uu.
2Flied out for Cerv in eth.
3Singled for Rurtschy in It'll.
Hit into double play for Lasorda
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17
Traffic Safety Will
Hold May II Meeting

Initial meeting. of the newly
organized Noble county Traffic
and Safety committee was held
Thursday evening at the Cald-
well grade school building with
County Chairman Ross Watson,
of Summerfield, presiding.
Mr.. Watson announced the
various committee chairmen for
this organization and they will
be as follows:
Education, Lloyd E. Ullman;
enforcement, Sheriff Donald
Conaway; legislature, John w,
Hazard; engineering, William
Craig; records and statistics,
Irene DeVolld; awards, Vernon
Kalan; publicity, John D. Wheel
er and finance, Robert Whit
comb.
A meeting Of all committee
chairmen will be held this Thurs
day evening, May II, at 7:3O
o'clock in the grade school build
ing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
nond kackley

Bernard r. and Leona M. Hoh-
man to Andrew c. and Dorla A.
Archer, Olive township, .692 acre.
Herman P. Muhlbach to Cletus
j. and Anna Pearl Estadt, Viii
lage of Caldwell, 2.96 acres.
Albert P. ScheetZ, affidavit,
miscellaneous record.
State of Ohio to Edgar Dim
merling, notice of lien in re-
cogniZance.
State Of Ohio to Edgar Dim
merling, notice of discharge in
lieu of recognizance.
Alfred H. and Eunice A. Dim
merling to Union Carbide and
Carbon Corp, Enoch township,
40 acres.
Benjamin and Helen Boley to
Ernest Hannum, Buffalo town
ship, 81 acre.
Paul and Dorothy Hutton to
Union Carbide and Carbon
Corp, Jefferson township, 80
acres.
Leo and Mary Agnes Sailing
to Roy V. and Walter c. Harper,
Enoch township, 73 acres.
Loren and Harry E. Hutcheson
to Walter c. and Roy V. Harper,
instrument of release.
Pauline Tabler Boord, affid-
avit.
Perry Blake, affidavit.
The Farmers and Merchant
Bank and J. o. Miller to Walter
c. and Roy Y. Harper, Enoct
township, Il acres.
Mary K. Lorenz, aka M. K
Lorenz to Robert E. and Charles
o. Lorenz, Olive township, 450.39
acres.
Lemuel B. Stiers by Charlie
Stiers to A. J. and Flo Stiers
Noble township, 1913 acres. Ad
ministrator's deed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17
PROBATE COURT
NEWS

In reference to the land sale
of Howard Wharton and Arthur
G. Wharton, co-executors of the
estate of Alva G.. Wharton, de-
ceased, plaintiff, versus Ethel B.
Wharton, Mary Denbow, Lew J..
Easley, guardian, Ethel B.
Wharton, ct. al, defendants.
Order of public sale returned
and filed. Return and report of
public sale filed. Entry-con-
firming sale, ordering deed and
distribution, issued.
In reference to the estate of
Alva G.. Wharton, deceased.
Petition for authority to transfer
certificate of title to motor We
hicle filed Entry-order to trans
fer certificate of title issued.
Authority to transfer certificate
of title issued.
In reference to the guardian
ship of Riley S. Shriver. Applica-
ton for appointment of guardian
filed. Consent by prospective
ward filed. Order for hearing and
notice issued for hearing on May
81, 1856 at 1000 o'clock a. m.
Notice of hearing on application
for appointment of guardian
issued to person for whom ap-
pointment is sought, by the
sheriff of Guernsey County,
Ohio. Notice of hearing on ap-
plication issued to known next
of kin, residing in Noble county,
by registered mail.
In reference to the estate of H.
j. Cunningham, deceased. Hear
ing had. Entry-order approving
inventory and appraisement
issued.
In reference to the estate OF
Harry E. Bell, deceased. Petition
for authority to transfer certi-
ficate of title to motor vehicle
filed Entry-order of transfer
certificate of title issued to clerk
of courts, Muskingum County.
In reference to the estate of
John |. Douglass, deceased. At
fidavit in lieu of schedule of
claims issued. First, final and
distributive account of Erma
Watson, administrators, filed for
hearing Monday, July 8, 1856, at
1000 o'clock a. m.
In reference to the land sale
of Charles M. Stiers, administra-
tor of the estate of Lemuel B.
StierS, aka l.. B. Stiers deceased,
plaintiff, versus A. J. Stiers, w.
l.. Stiers, Clifford T. StierS, ct.
al, defendants. Waiver of sum-
mons and consent to sell filed.
Entry-dispensing with new ap-
praisement and bond and order
ing sale filed. Order of private
sale issued. Order of private sale
returned and filed. Return and
report of private sale filed. En-
try-confirming sale, ordering
deed and distribution.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17
live" Bees VIII Be
Used On W PROGRAM

Is There will be a television
broadcast at HOO a. m., Satur-
day, May 18th on Channel z
from Wheeling, arranged by the
Noble county extension service.
The subject of the broadcast
will be The Bees are Buzzing."
The first half of the show will
feature Charles A. Reese. extern
sion bee specialist, and county
agent, Floyd Henderson. They
will use live bees. The presenta-
ton will feature a discussion of
bee management and their i'm
portance to agriculture and in
dustry.
The second half of the show
will feature Miss Mabel Sar-
baugh, home demonstration
agent, in a demonstration Of
uses for honey in the family diet.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17

Sales, road and bridge, axle
shaft and seal, $55.83; Homer
Weldon, road and bridge, reim-
burse for stamps, $500; Caldwell
Electric Light and Water, road
and bridge, light and water,
Sl6.54; King Quarries, road and
bridge, crushed stone, $755.48;
Parks and Co., road and bridge,
pipe, $746.88; Republic Steel
Corp, road and bridge, corrugate
pipe, $4,196.l6; R. c. Moore Lum-
Der Co., road and bridge, sewer
pipe and lumber, $286.l7; The
Cleveland Cotton Products, road
and bridge, wiping cloths, $3.50.
Ziler's Garage, road and
bridge, supplies, $l96,68; o. H.
Pickenpaugh, road and bridge,
block for Mercury motor, $279.65;
The Morrison Motor Co., road
and bridge, recapping and vul-
canizing, $288.90; Hall & Barber
Inc, road and bridge, RS-l and
primer, $l,319.10; Sinclair Re-
filming Co., road and bridge, gas
oline and diesel fuel, $406.70;
Caldwell Auto Parts, road and
bridge, supplies, $127.52; King
Quarries, road and bridge, crush
ed stone, $752.18; Mikes Tire
Shop, road and bridge, payment
on tires, $l77.52.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17
WORKERS CONFERENCE

a Sunday school WORKERS con-
ference for the First Church of
Christ was held Monday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Weekley. Plans were
made to divide the primary de-
partment and to begin a teachers
training course for the expand
ing Bible school. Those attend
ing were Faye Hayes, Waldo De-
Volld, Bob Whitcomb, Dorothy
Hurst, Lillian Harkins, Laura
Ramsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Dyer, Irene DeVolld, Harry E.
Fast, Earl Harmon and Ira j.
Brandon.