davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

Theological Seminary. win speak
lat 8 pm.
Foundry Methodist Church
Ohio Wesleyan Singers of Ohio
Wesleyan University win give a
spring musicale at 8 pm.
Wednesday.
Christian Church of Pimmit
Hills, Falls Church, va.-Mrs
Thurman Boswell, wife of the
executive secretary. Christian
Churches of the Capital Area
will give a dramatic reading OF
Joseph of Arimathea" at Z pm
Wednesday in the Pimmit Hills
Elementary School.
Washington City Church Of
the Brethren-The Rev. Harold
Is. Meyer, a minister of the
church, will speak at 1880 pm,
services morrow through
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

Alexandra - DR.. John Newton
Thomas. professor at Union The
illogical Seminary, Richmond,
will speak on The Heart of the
Christian Faith" at 8 pm. to-
morrow through Thursday.
John Wesley A. M. E. Zion
Church-The Rev. William c.
Audrey OF Memphis. Tenn, min
lister of Warner Temple A. M. E
Zion Church. will speak at 8 pm
tomorrow through Friday.
Mount Carmel Baptist Church
The Rev. C. H. Churn of Bal
timore, pastor of Union Temple
Baptist Church. will speak at
S:45 pm. tomorrow through Fri
day.
st. Peters Lutheran Church
The Rev. Donald F. Brake, pas
tor, will speak at 8 pm. Tues
day. On Wednesday, Donald c.
Brake, a student at Gettysburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

Methodist Church. Tuesday: thu
Rev. Carl w. Haley Of Calvary
Methodist Church, Wednesday
and the Rev. Willard Pierce Of
Mount Vernon Baptist Church
Thursday.
These services are sponsored
by a Laymans' Committee of the
Arlington Ministerial Associa.
ton in cooperation with the
two host churches.
Other Services Scheduled
Other services and events
scheduled for this week include
the following:
Mount Vernon Methodist
Church, Alexandria, Va. - DR.
John H. Pearson, superintendent
of the Alexandria District, vir.
Iginia Methodist Conference, will
speak at 8 pm. services tomorrow
through Friday. DR.. Pearson's
theme will be Highways of Life.
Trinity Presbyterian Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

For Catholics the change OF
name to the Second Sunday oil
Passiontide represents one OF
many changes Holy Week holds
for them this year.
Four Changes Noted
Four major differences al
Catholic services today are:
/. Palms previously were
blessed by the priest at the altar
and given to the people. Today
the palms may be brought by
the people as well as obtained
at the church.
2. Red instead of purple vest
ments will be worn by the priests
during the blessing of the palms
8. The people did not partici-
pate in the procession of the
palms previously, but today they
may sing hymns and march in
the procession.
4. The Passion reading in
cluded the entire Passion accord
ing to st. Matthew. The Passion
reading today is reduced by ~
verses and starts at st. Matthew
Chapter 26. verse SO.
Tenebrae Services Set
Numerous churches of the
Washington Archdiocese will
hold tenebrae services Wednes-
day. Tenebrae means darkness,
and the services symbolic the
darkness of the three days
Wednesday. Holy Thursday and
Good Friday.
Epiphany Episcopal Church,
1917 G street NV, will welcome
its former rector, the Right Rev,
Leland w. F. Stark. Bishop Co.
adjutor of Newark, as its noon
day guest preacher tomorrow
through Thursday. Bishop Stark
will also speak at the $50 pm.
service Wednesday.
MONDAY services also will be
held tomorrow through Thurs
day in National Presbyterian
Church. Eighteenth street and
Connecticut avenue NV. The
Rev. Joseph r. Sizoo, professor
of religion at George Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

University, will speak tomorrow
Other speakers will be the Rev
Albert P. Shirley. pastor Of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, Tuesday; the Rev. E
Franklin Jackson. pastor Of
John Wesley A. M. E. Zior
Church, Wednesday, and the
Rev. Clarence w. Crawford, pas
tor of Calvary Baptist Church
Reformation Lutheran Church
will continue its 1905 pm. serv-
ices this week. DR.. Philip G
Scott, minister of Westmoreland
Congregational Church, will
speak at the MONDAY service
tomorrow and Tuesday; the Rev
Paul Schearrer, minister of Ia.
koma Park Presbyterian Church
Wednesday, and DR.. Lawrence
ID. Folkemer, pastor of Reforma-
ton Church, Thursday.
Bishop Stark to Speak
Bishop Stark will speak at
Reformation Church at 7:45
pm. tomorrow. On Tuesday. at
1880 pm, the moving picture
king of Kings" will be shown
DR.. Folkemer will speak at the
7:45 pm. service Wednesday.
Two Arlington churches, Clar-
endon Presbyterian and Trinity
Episcopal. announced special IL
MONDAY services this week.
Speakers at Clarendon Church,
1901 North Jackson street, will
be the Rev. Frank Erwin of
Little Falls Presbyterian Church,
tomorrow; DR.. James L. Robert
son of Clarendon Methodist
Church, Tuesday; DR.. M. Jack
son White of Clarendon First
Baptist Church. Wednesday; the
Rev. Paul R. Hunter of Rock
Spring Congregational Church,
Thursday, and the Rev. Melville
D. Nesbitt, jr.. of Clarendon
Presbyterian Church, Friday.
Trinity Church guest speakers
will be the Rev. Jay Warren
Rowen of Arlington Presbyterian
Church. tomorrow; DR.. w. Ken
meth Haddock of Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

terrain members of the Past
Auxiliary Presidents Club atsher
home, 1918 H street NV, at
8 pm. Wednesday.
William Mckinley Camp, Sons
of Spanish War Veterans, will
meet Wednesday at 8 pm. at
921 Pennsylvania avenue Sc,
with James L. Davis presiding.
Capital City Fort, Daughters
of '98, and William Mckinley
Camp, Sons of Spanish War Vet
Grams, will have a social at the
home of Miss Louise Shaw, 2029
Thirty-eighth street Sc. at 8
pm. Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
New Embassy to Rise

OTTAWA, Mar. "a (R.-The
West German government plans
to build a $400, 900 embassy here
on the Canadian capitals scenic
driveway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
Churches in Area List
Services of Holy Week
BN CASPIAN NAMES

number of worshpers expected Sunday
services today in Washington churches.
All Catholic and Episcopal churches and in other
denominations will bless and distribute palms at the services
Palm Sunday derives its from the palm branches
spread by people walk entered
IeryiSol ern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
Ornamental Shade
and Towering Trees

All roots eneosed in rich. monmouth topsoIl.
wrapped in burlop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

wrapped in burlop.
. Silver Maple.
6-S II. sos
. Norwoy Mople.
6-S II. 1873
. Red Mople
6-S II. 1873
. Weepins cutleof
Birch, 6-8'. 7.9s
. White Doswood.
as #. 4.9S
. Pink Doswood,
2-3 r.. 5.98
. Purple Towering
Plum, So, 5.9s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

. Scarlet Hdw-
thorne, SIS f..
1913
. MosnoIio Soul.
1924" 1913
. Pink Flower crob.
AS It. 5.9S
. Red Flower Crob'
AS II. 5.9S
. Mountain Ash,
So II. 1913
. Kwanzen Cherry.
AS II. 5.9S
. Joponese Weep
ing Cherry. 1923
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08

Wayne State has purchased a
new football scorcboard for us.
at Tartar Field. The new board
replaces a nanually operated
one which has been in operation
since the field was opened in
1854.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08
Hill Speaks For
Urban League

CINCINNATI. Ohio-Dr. Mo-
zell c. Hill, chairman of the
Sociology Department, Atlanta
University, Ga, will speak at
the Thursday morning plenary
session of the National Urban
League annual conference.
His subject is: The Negro
Family - Social Adjustments
for Children and Adults"
An outstanding instructor in
The field Of sociology DR.. Hill
is well known as a lecturer in
this country and abroad.
He is the author OF number
of publications. He is a member
of Alpha Kappa Delta Honorary
Sociological Fraternity; Ameri-
can Sociological Society; Society
for the Study of Social Prob
lens, and Association of Social
Science Teachers.
Jack Christensen oof the De-
chance in a showdown vote at
home. His family includes his
wife, Doris, and four daughters.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08
SoeioIogist Set
StatIer Confab

T. II. Marshall. president OF
the British Sociological Associ-
alton and director of the Depart
ment of Social Sciences,
UNESCO, will participate with
Greetings and Remarks in the
Presidential addresses session to
be held by the American So
Geological Society, Saturday
Sept. 9Th, 8 pm, during the
annual meeting at the Hotel
Statler, Detroit.
This session. held jointly with
the Society for the Study oil
Social Problems, will be chaired
bv Robin M. Williams, Jr.. Cor
nell University, who will be
president-elcct of the American
Sociological Society for 1857
SO.
An address on "Theory for the
Study OF Social Problems Will
be made by Arnold M. Rose
president. Society for the Study
of Social Problems.
Herbert Blumer, president
American Sociological Society
will speak on Sociological An
alysis and The Variable"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08
Big Don Slated
to HurI With
2 Days Of Rest

BROOKLYN, N. Y. Base
balls winningest pitcher, Don
Newcombe, who bagged his %
game this weeendd dto get a
chance to earn even more,-
perhaps as many as rs or n
with he new policy now being
proclaimed for him.
The Dodgers piching coach.
Joe Becker. thinks so highly
of Newcombe that he's giving
him only two days rest in
stead of his usual three days
between starts.
Newcombe took the extra
load on willingly. "I'm willing
to try if they want me to- he
said. And he added: I'm not
pitching any more batting prac-
tee. Instead, III be available
to come into game in case
they need me-"
Manager Aston claims New
combe is at his peak. Hes a
better pitcher than he ever was.
His control is better and he's
come up with a good chance
of pace. And he still has his
other stuff. He still has fast ball
and his curve"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08
Two Coaches Named
to Wayne $ Grid Staff

Football Coach Herb Smith
of Wayne State University has
added two assistants to his
staff, it was announced this
week.
Phil Yanoschik. an assistant
at Eastern Michigan College
for the last three years, has
been named TO replace Jack
Cotton. while Dick Brown. an
assistant coach at Wayne
State in 1853. has returned
from services and has rejoin-
ed the staff.
The addition of the two as
sistants fills out Smiths staff
for 1856. His other aide is Frank
Bennett while Joel Madison and
Dick Elisabeth will continue to
work with the freshman eleven.
Yanochik. 1850 graduate OF
Notre Dame University. will
also teach in the University's
Health Education program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08

Paul Browns World Cham
pion Cleveland Browns and
Buddy Parker's tail-end llast
year, Detroit Lions fangle in
the feature attraction.
We say feature attraction be-
fause the sponsoring newspaper,
has arranged topnotch enter
tainment for the fans in bet
ween halves.
Although the Browns have
lost a couple of exhibition
! sames, while the Lions have
won two and lost one. this
game is always looked upon as
"a natural" by both Michigan
and OOhio fans.
Detroiters usually boast that
Parker is probably the only
coach in high school collegiate
or professional football-to hold
a winning edge over Brown.
Parker has won about three
out of five since taking over
I the Lions from Brown-with
one tie. ~-~-
But Detroiters look at the
$40 drubbing the Browns hung
on the Lions in winning the
1854 championship in Cleveland
Plenty Ohioans are expected
to be in Detroit to see how
their Hoapalong Cassidy. run
as a professional even in an
exhibition game.
Although the Browns are
sporting a more or less veteran
team-expect for requirements
1T quarterback, and one or two
subs here and there. keen in
terest is engendered in the de-
but, in Detroit of Less Car
penter, brother oof the Detroit
Lions Lew Carpenter, both from
Arkansas State.
Carpenter was Browns top
draft choice. The famous Cleve-
land Coach has referred to him
as "the bull-dozing-type' of
player, and should round into
one of the better professional
in the NFL.
George Ratterman who rode
the bench for five years behind
Otto Graham, who retired at
end of last season, and Babe
Parilli, share the signal calling
duties (along with coach Brown
for he Browns
Bobby Layne, who had a
great night against the Phila-
delphia Eagles last week. was
at his best, and is proving taht
he is not YET through.
Kickoff time at Briggs Sta
dunn this Friday should give
professional pigskin followers
an opportunity to see two of
the leagues top teams.
The Lions have built
considerably since last season.
and have several veterans re-
turning from the services to
bolster their challenge for the
Browns title of World Cham
pions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08

His football duties will in
clude working with the line
and handling some of the
scouting for the Tartars.
A native of Conemaugh. Pa.
Yanochik. who is 81. has also
served as Head Football Coaci,
and Athletic Director at De-
lone Catholic High School in
McSherrystown. Pa. He is the
father of four sons and lives
in Ypsilanti.
Brown. who is IS. was re-
Gently discharged from the Ar
my. He will work with the
backfield.
Regular O. B.
A regular quarterback from
1850 through at Wayne State,
Brown completed more than so
per cent of his passes during
his career and has been rated
since the war.
Like Yanoschik, Brown is 3
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08

product of Pennsylvania and
played high school football at
New Kensingtn, Pa. He is not
married and will continue work
on his Masters in addition to
his football coaching duties.
Smith and his staff will open
varsity practice this year on
Wednesday, Sept. IL. Picture
day has been set for Tuesday.
Sept. IL. Freshman drills will
get underway on Monday, Sept
IL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08
Camping Facilities For
Local Scouts Expanded

A Boy Scou camp the
Charles Howell Scout Reserva-
ton near Brighton will be
open to Cub Scouts for the
first time in Scouting history.
Cub Scouting policy has al
ways stated that Cub Scouts
do not go camping.
Scout camps were reserved
for the older fellows Boz
Scouts and Explorers. Cub
Scouts have always been en-
couraged to do "tenting" in
their own backyard where nom
and dad were handy just in
case.
At last the policy has been
adjusted to permit some Cub
Scouts to spend day at camp.
To be known as a "Webelos
Den Day at Camp, members
OF 100 Webelos Dens, with their
dads and leaders, are being in
vited to the Scout Reservation
on Saturday Oct. 6.
II should be understood that
only Cub Scouts already in
Webelos Dens are being invited,
A Webelos is q Cub Scout
at least TO- " years old.
At that age he is already
studing his Tenderfoot Scout
requirements and visiting near
by Scout Troops one of which
he may join on his eleventh
birthday.
The w. B. and l.. in Wcbelos
stand for the 3 ranks OF Cub
bing - Wolf,The Day at Camp
will close with a mamoth Bar
becue Dinner provided for only
% cents. the total registra-
ton fee.
Cub Scout leaders in this
area have been advised that
early registration is necessary
II their Webclos Den wishes to
participate.
Only the first hundred Dens
10 register will be accepted.
The Reservation is named in
memory of Mr.. Charles Howell
VINO donated the original site
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08

Since then additional acreage
has been added, hundreds OF
thousands of transplants and
seedlings planted and million
dollar investment made in
buildings and equipment.
Hundreds of men come from
many parts of the country to
attend sessions in its magnifi-
cient training lodge.
Located on Brighton Lake,
the camp offers all kinds of
water contests.
Actual swimming and life
saving, however, is done in a
Sl50.O00 scientifically control
led pool built last year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08
Southern u.
Puts on Steam

Southern University's grid
ders will roll under a full head
of steam for three weeks pro-
viding the usual rash of injuries
do not put dent in the cham
pionship desires of the Jaguar
Cats.
Loss of key players from last
years title squad and the an
nouncement that some eligi-
BILE talented gridders will also
be missing. caused the coach
ing staff to diligently search
among The newcomers for the
best available players.
Several spots are still ques-
tionable ones at this juncturc
and will remain so pending the
preseason performance by the
freshmen aspirants.
Repeated rumors allegc that
the Southern Jaguar will lie
running over with excellent
prospects for all eleven spaces,
but no one will dare TO name a
single player.
Exactly twenty-onc days Sc
parate the Cats initial drill and
the lid opener September D,
with Texas Southern at Gal
weston, Texas.
This period will be filled 10
the utmost with every conceiv-
able drill to ready the Jaguars
for the bitter Texas foe and
the long grind of a hard sea-
son.
Coach A. w. Mumford and his
staff will, aside form teaching
new players and fundamentals,
keep and alert eye open, look
ing for the player who shows
the fight andd drive, which will
put the Jaguars in high gear
in the quickest possible time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08
Central State to Play
Aqqies i'm Greensboro

adequate test for both aggre-
cations. Bill Bell has already
stated that if his team comes
through successfully in the
opener, his boys might be diff
ficult for the remainder of the
season.
The game will be played
under the arcs at Memorial
Stadium beginning at 8 pm.
sharp.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08

the in 1887.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08
Auto Races
at State Fair

Michigan State Fair features
this closing week lend include
two auto races and an auto
thrill show Sunday and the APP
pearance in the Coliseum of
the Nations top talent Julius
LaRosa, Mcclure Sisters and
the Four Lads.
A great lineup of champions
have been carded for the ESQ
Mile Stock Car Race slated
for 2:30 pm.
Sunday. Officials expect new
records to be set because of
the excellent condition of the
resurfaced track.
Drivers entered include Troy
Ruttman, winner of the 500 at
Indianapolis; Herschel White of
Indianapolis who won the 1854
ESQ mile State Fair event; Iggy
Katona of Lambertville, Michi-
gan, leading MARC speedster;
Micky Katlin of Howell, Mich.
winner of the 1856 Tri-State
Hardtop Championship and
Jack Harrison of indianapolis
a former national convertible
champion.
Prelim Race
The preliminary race at lao
pm. Sunday will be a 10
mile Farmers Pickup Truck
Race.
Sunday night will see Joie
Chitwood and his daring drivers
before the Grandstand.
The weekend Coliseum en-
ferfainment also includes the
Plaffers. the Step Brothers.
Krsckerjscks, Blockbusfers
and Bud & Cece Robinson.
There are three shows daily
Of . PM. 6 pm. and 9 pm.
Teachers Day
Saturday Is the annual Tea
cheers are saluted by various
events. All teachers are admit
ted free upon presentation of
special ticket or identified
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08
Four Million
For Buildings
at GrambIing
BY COLLIE J. NICHOLSON

GRAMBLING, LA. The
Louisiana State Board of Edu-
cation has approved a S4.700,-
900 expansion program for
Grambling College.
President r. w. Z. Jones
made the announcement Friday.
A three-million dollar loan
and capital outlay appropria-
ton of 81, 100000 by the Louisi-
ana State Legislature made the
construction possible.
Heading the list of priority
projects are a cafeteria. four
dormitories, infirmary. auditor
ium with a seating capacity OF
1900, and an addition the
library.
The eight buildings will in
corporate all the latest features,
designs, and installations of
modern architecture, the pre-
sident said.
Approximately 10000 seats
will be added to the football
stadium.
President Jones said Jewett
Hall. a dormitory for women,
will be remodeled into an ad-
ministration building and an an
mex will be added to the gym
nasium.
The latter will include class
rooms, a swimming pool and
other physical education facili-
ties.
Work on several projects will
start Immediately.
Contractors are rushing TO en-
plete extensive construction on
the campus for the fall semcs-
ter.
Included are q fine arts build
ing. two girls dormitorics. an
industrial arts building, a laun-
dry. and q storeroom and main
tcnance building.
Bids are being taken under
Amusement for Sl-million
science building. Pres d G n I
Jones said funds for the build
ing were appropriated last
spring.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08

GREENSBORO, N. C.-The
lid will be lifted on the 1856
football season when the A &
T College Aggies take on Cen
trail State College of WILDER
force, o. here Saturday night
Sept. is.
The intersectional fracas, an
in and out affair for the past
nine-Years. brings together
the two teams after a one
year laYoff.
In the six-games played dur
ing the period, the Aggies hold
hefty victory advantage ooi
ST.. winning in l947, 1850, 1851
1852, 1853 and 1854.
Central State won in 1913 and
they failed to meet in l949 and
1855.
State in Good Shape
From an angle the meeting
shapes up as a slam-bang setto,
Reports from the Ohio insti-
tuition indicate that the WILDER
force outfit will field one of the
strongest aggregations it has
had in recent years.
CASTOR Country Lewis. the
Central State coach, who has
the reputation of putting to-
gether winning outfits, is re-
portedly in especially good
shape for the current cam
paign.
The Aggies. too. are not
without good potentialities if
freshman prospects come up
to expectations.
A lot will depend upon that
The game will serve as an
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08
Champion Browns Tackle Rebuilt Lions
at Briggs Stadium,
on Friday Night

Detroters and football fans in the surrounding
will have excellent opportunity to get sneak pre-
viewed of two of the better teams of the National Foot
ball League at Briggs Stadium Friday mite.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19

Kee. Mrs. Adeline Groves and
daughter, Joane, Mr.. and Mrs
John Bates, Jru and daughter
Jackie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Beecher, of
Delaware, were called her by
the serious illness Of their faith
er. Charles Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bates, Sr.
and daughter, Sandra, arrived
home last week after six weeks
visit at Phoenix, Arizona, and
California and other points of
interest
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Parks and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Parks at Caldwell. Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Josie Ludington, of
Akron, called on friends here
last week.
Mrs. Stella Hunter, Mrs. Ella
Miller, and Irene Mckee were
Marietta shoppers, Friday.
G.. E. Longfellow left Monday
for a visit in Cincinnati.
Miss Lucy Howiler has been
dismissed from Marietta Me-
mortal hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
MACKSBURC NEWS

MACKSBURG - Mrs. Mamie
Antill returned home after a six
weeks soiourn visiting with her
sister. Mrs. Mabel Parker of
Plpestone, Mimi. Her sister. Mrs.
Parker, accompanied her home
and visited a few days with
friends and relatives here and
took her departure Thursday.
Callers at the Irene Mckee
home were Mrs. Clara Mckee,
Mary Wiley, Faye RUNNER all
from Caldwell. Mrs. Virginia
Mckee, Mrs. Jessie Pyles and
daughter, Ruby, of Cambridge.
Mrs. Clifford Barlow and
daughter, Bonnie, were Cald-
we'll visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kathary
and son, Mike. of Newark. spent
Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. VIM.
kathary.
Bryson Walters arrived by
plane from Phoenix, Arizona, to
visit his father, Charles Walters
who is patient in Marietta Me-
mortal hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Barlow
and family. of Canton, were
weekend callers at the Dana
Bean home.
Sunday callers of Irehe Nc
kee were Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Nc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
In Performance

At Daytona, Ford won the Manu-
facturer Trophy for best all
around performance. And FordS
225-h.p. engine smashed 80 world
records at kingman, Ariz. Truly,
Ford goes trst'