davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Shorty Hughes Receives
Home Plate Club Honors

James Y. Shorty Hughes,
one of Washington's all-time
semi-pro diamond greats, was
honored with a lifetime member
ship in the Home Plate Club last
night at the clubs fifth annual
dinner.
Some 200 men, including a
number of former big leaguers.
attended the dinner held at
Braun's Armon, 1920 G street
NV, to honor champions of the
1855 season. The presentation Of
trophies to the various winning
teams was one of the highlights.
Hughes, a star second base
man in his playing days early
in the century. was one of the
bulwarks of the local umpires
association when it was first
organized. For years he handled
all of the Naval Academy's home
games. in addition to other i'm
portant collegiate assignments in
nearby areas. He later coached
Catholic University's baseball
team when the sport was revived
at that school.
The assemblage observed a
moment of silent prayer in trib-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
New Glass in Golf
Will Open Tuesday

A new class in golf instruction
starts at 1880 pm. Tuesday at
Roosevelt Recreation Center.
Lawns Fontaine will be the
instructor. Registration can be
made at the time, or further in
formation can be obtained at
the D. c. Recreation Depart
ment, City-Wide Division, at
Adams 4-2050.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G.
Adams of Bethesda are just back
from fishing trip that reads
almost like a fairy tale. From
Miami. Fla. they journeyed to
Havana. Cuba, and then to the
Isle of Pines where one Vic
Barothy has located a fishing
camp. He takes you to the fish,
ing grounds in a 40-foot house
boat. on which you live and from
which you make your fishing
forays in smaller boats. The
houseboats accommodate four
persons and are manned by COM
petent captains, guides and
cooks. You can catch boneflsh,
tarpon, jack crevalle, ladyfish,
muttonfish. mangrove and Cuban
snapper, barracuda. permit and
other species.
1ill Alderman, who formerly
~rote this column, says that a
houseboat trip out of Barothy
Lodge is "a fishing trip to heav-
en-. Joe Brooks. with whom
many of us have fished. says it
is the hottest fishing this side
of hades, which is a strong state
player and angler. says one of
these trips is "the greatest fish
ing trip I've ever been on" 1t
was on one of these excursions
that Williams landed 40 bonefish
with fly rod and streamers in
one day. a record that will stand
for a long, long time. Adams
says that for a fellow who likes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
ST. John S High
Loyo|a

st. Johns High. its l0-game
winning streak broken by Con-
zaga last Friday night, will try
to start a new one at the expense
Of Loyola Of Baltimore at 2 pm,
today at Carroll High.
It is the opener of a Washing
ton-Baltimore Catholic League
double header. Carroll m e t S
Mount St. Joseph in the night
cap
The Cadets have q 20 record
in the five-team. intercity league.
Loyola is 1-2, Carroll 30 and
Mount st. Joseph 1-l. Calvert
Hall (0-0 draws a bye.
st. Johns has victories over
Calvert Hall and Mount st. Jo-
seph and is favored in today's
game. Carroll, with a SIS overall
mark, has defeated Loyola and
Calvert Hall, but may run into a
tough one In the Mounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
GOLDEN GLOVES
SUMMARIES
MILITARY TOURNAMENT
HenrNMeieht DlYixian

MILITARY TOURNAMENT
Heavyweight Division
Len Kanthal tQuanticb Marinesl deci-
stoned Roy Louson destroyer Force
sUBNovICE DIVISION
I1?-Pound Class
Nathaniel Taylor Northwest AC.l de-
cisioned Abraham johnson tSoutheast
House,.
William Wilson tcYOl decisioned Rom
aid Munsey unattached.
I35-Pound Glass
Charles Russell tMerriek Club won
By .ech Pas s snSsko9i o, over Na pena ID
1:2O Of the third round.
Thomas Cunsrd tCYO) won by tech
nical knockout over Rockltn Mayhew
tMerrick Club in 1856 of the first
Bill gordensys tcYo, d.sisioned
Vincent wilkinson Northeast A. c.
won BY technical knockout over Joseph
Chesildine Olympic Club in 1886 OF
Furman Childs (NoFthwest A. c. de-
Club.
Ronald Stone tcYo) won By a. tech
nical knockout over Ernest Robinson
Northwest A. c. in 100 OF the second
round
Alvin Green iNorthvest A. CT de.
cisioned Edward Brown (St. Josephs
Club
Cleveland Edwards Northwest A. CT
won BY a technical knockout over Jane
johnson ,St. Joseph's Club In A. sec.
onds OF the second round.
NOVICE DIVISION
ts-Pound Glass
Sam 0lenmore (St Joseph's Club
won BY technical knockout over Mervin
DandridRe Southeast House, IN so sec.
ondS OF the second round.
Jack Parker tCYO) VS.. Carl HoSsack
tMerrick Club. postponed.
John GaleazZa fMerrick CIubl de-
cisioned Sylvester Stevens Northeast
t6O-Pound Class
Charley Harvey Northeast A. c. de-
cisioned Willie williams Northwest
A. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
X. Of c. Sponsors
Tournament Slated
For March 1913

Sponsorship of the Washington
Catholic Invitation basketball
tournament will be taken over
this year by the knights OF
Columbus in this area. Seymour
B. Woolls. State Deputy of the
Knights Of Columbus of WASH
ington, announced yesterday.
The tourney, to be held March
1918 at Richie Coliseum. is
known now as the knights Of
Columbus Invitation Scholastic
Basketball Tournament.
Joseph G. MCGOWAN. District
Deputy of the K. of c., is general
chairman and Bob Jwyer, ath-
letic director and basketball
coach of Carroll High, is tourna-
ment director, position he has
held since inception of the
tournament in 1854.
The Catholic League champion
and runnerup and six out-of-
town teams are represented.
st. AIMS Of New York City has
won the last two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
WI High WrestIers
Beot GuIIuudet Prep

Bantamweight Curly HOODS
defeated George Johnston. one
of the outstanding wrestlers fol
Gallaudet Prep. by an 81 score
to start Westinghouse High
toward a 30-l0 team victory yes
terGay at Gallaudet.
WI had picked up five points
earlier by a forfeit at ia pounds
and held q 1910 lead before Gal
laudets Ronald Deschler won BY
default over Ray Clark. who
pulled a back muscle. during the
l40-pound match.
Summaries:
ia pounds-Forfeit to Washington
lee pounds--Curly Hobbs CW-L) de-
feated George Johnston. 81.
la9 pounds-Jim Crawford tW-Ll de-
feated Robert Henbold. 4-3.
10 Dounus---r CrleIt 10 WASHINGTON
l4o pounds-Donald Desehler (Gall.)
won BIZ default over Ray Black
I41 pounds-Freddie James ,W-L) de-
featcd John Shepard, 81
1856 pounds-Skeeter Herring (W-L)
defeated George Jeffron, 20.
1877 pounds-Phil Gilbert WILL pinned
~ pounds-Ken Clark (Gall) pinned
Unlimited-Bob Carter WILL defeated
Thomas Whittle, S-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

0nGIovesCard

Two top military boxers will
make their 1856 debuts on the
second round of the Golden
Gloves tournament Tuesday
night at the Capital (Turner's)
Arena.
They are George Davis OF
Fort Meade and Terry Downes
OF Quantico. who will meet two
Air Force representatives. Davis
encounters the form l d able
Charley Gates Of Boiling while
Downes has drawn Manuel Mays
of Andrews Air Force Base in
his first test.
Twelve other novice and SUBJ
novice contests will round out
the program which starts at
$3.50 pm.
The program:
SUBN0vICE DIVISION
Ii.-Pound Class
Roberts. (No, 10 Police Club.
IiS-Pound Class
William Barbour. Northwest A. Cl
VS.. Calvin woodland mo. l3 Police
Club,
I?6-Peund Class
Robert Baldwin. Southeast Housed vs..
Hassein Tayhaksh, tCYOl.
Ii1-Pound Class
Roy o'Bryan. tUnattached) VS.. Robert
Wilson. Olympic Club: George Grifiith,
tCYOi VS.. John Matthews South
east House,: Charles Brown. tUnat-
tachedl VS.. Roger Reid. mo. ID Police
I60- Pound Class
Sylvester Gather IN. e. A. c. VS..
William Branch, IN W. A. Co; John
jerks. tCYo) VS.. Barton Widom. u"th
ii5-Peund Class
George Logan (Merrick Club VS..
Douslas Hale, veterans OF FOREIGN
NOVICE DIVISION
l26-Pound Glass
Hunter Rasland, INV. A. c. u.
James johnson, me A.c.b
Albert Summers. ts.E. Housed vs..
Roscoe Gudger. mo. Is Polite Club).
It1-Pound Class
Dick Perry, tCYOl VS.. James RAIN
00''' 'S MIIifaRY TOURNAMENT
118-Pound Class
George Davis. fort Meade) VS..
Gates. tBollinG AFB).
1iS-Pound Class
Terry Downss. touanticol VS.. Manuel
Mays, lAndrewS ABB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
NavY-MaryIand,
|vPI-CoIoniaIs
Games TopList

The Virginia Tech George
Washington game tomorrow
night and the Navy-Maryland
game Saturday night are the
features Of this weeks collegiate
basketball schedule that finds
most teams back In action after
time out for mid-year examina-
tions.
Virginia Tech upset CIV at
Blacksburg two weeks ago and
the Colonials viii be anxious to
balance the account. The Navy
Maryland game. which generally
lis played at Annapolis. will be
in the Terrapins' new fieldhouse
| at College Park.
The vPI-GW game viii be
played at the Washingtop-Lee
High gym in Arlington, after a
1880 pm. preliminary between
1.-THE Mount Vernon and WI
High School teams. VPI beat
CIV, 1851, in their earlier game.
CIV now has a liza record. So
lin the Southern Conference,
while VPI is 7-6 and 4-3.
Maryland won over Navy.
60-54. in last years game at
Annapolis. and has the kind Of
team that can do so again on
its home floor. The Terps come
back with 9-6 record.
Georgetown. which was the
first of the Washington area
teams to return to action by
starting a northern trip last Fri
day, finishes that journey to-
morrow night at Holy Cross. The
Hoyas will be at home Wednes-
day night against st. Joseph's.
a team they beat, 61-53, last
year, and Saturday play at Phil
adelphia's Palestra against La
Sale.
Mason-Dixon Conference
teams also will be active. and
America U. has drawn the
toughest assignment in Loyola
Wednesday night at Baltimore.
Loyola leads the conference. be-
ing unbeaten in five games.
American u. with a 80 mark.
is seventh in the league. Its
overall record is SO. Catholic |
u, with a 7-6 season. all in Md
activity. plays two teams it al.
ready has beaten, Randolph /
Macon at home Friday night
and Western Maryland there
Saturday night.
TOMORROW
virginia Tech ct GEORGE Washington /
tat Washington-Lee HighD.
oeorgetown at Holy Cross.
TUESDAY
oallandst at district Teachers Cat
Coolidge High.
Penn state 81 Navy.
st. Joseph's at 0eorEetown.
THURSDAY
District Teacher: AZ Howard.
Randolph Macon at Catholic o.
SATURDAY
Navy at Maryland.
Lincoln at Howard.
American U. At Hampton Sydney.
Catholic q. at Western MARYLAND.
GEORGETOWN at LeSalle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

ute to Clark Griffith and Edward
B. Eynon, jr.. president and
secretary, respectively. of the
Washington Senators, who
passed away during the year.
Bill Werber served as toast
master and Tommy Richardson,
witty president Of the Eastern
League, kept 'em laughing with
his stories in the role Of prin-
cipal speaker.
Awards were made to the Fed
eral Bureau Of Investigation
team. sandlot champions: Atchi-
son and Keller, Eastern Sea-
board champions: Federal Stor-
age of the Boys Club of WASH
ington limited league cham
pions; Police Boys Club No. 10.
l2-and-under champions: St.
AIMS, CYO junior champions,
Arlington Junior Optimists. Lit
tie Major League champions,
and Bunker Hill Post, American
Legion champions.
Guests included such baseball
notables as Calvin Griffith. Bill
urges. Joe Judge. Bozie Berger.
Tom Cantwell. Sherry Robert
son. Vic Gauzza, jr.. Bucky Bus
cher and Bill MCGOWAN. jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

filmed series. it quickly sold out
the commercial spots.
49,
when the Echo Lanes. a ga
alley plant. opened several years
ago at Mountainside. N. j."
points out Matt Bonnie. Ameri-
can. Bowling Congress director
for the Washington area. the
gloomcasters were many. They
said the place would never
make 1t.
But now look. Today 1t has
more than $50 teams bowling
every week, keeps three bars and
a restaurant running full tilt
and is so successful an operation
that more than 20 pinboys live
permanently in three bunk rooms
in the building"
Bonnie, who has had much to
do with the revival of tenpins
here. reports SO teams. 1853 dou-
bles. 326 singles and $50 all
events entries for the annual
Washington Tenpin Bowling
Association tournament. 1t will
be held February 1925 at the
Petworth Bowling Center.
For many teams, the tourna-
ment will be a prelude to COM
petition in the American Bowling
Congress championships at
Rochester. N. Y.
49,
Conspicuously absent from the
National Match Game Cham
Ipionship again this year will be
Baltimore, whose duckpin opera
tors are not members Of the
sponsoring Bowling Proprietors
of America.
But Maryland will be repre-
scented. Two places in the field
of 80 were awarded to Hagers-
town and one to Walkersville. A
candidate at Walkersville is Jim
Wolfensberger. ranked No. 5 in
the country. He was sixth in the
recent United States Classic.
In the meantime, the slew of
duckpin experts in Baltimore are
chagrined over being deprived of
an opportunity to compete for
the biggest title in their sport.
Today's big duckpin doings
will be the windup Of the Old
Dominion Open Handicap at
Clarendon. which opened yes
terday. It's for men and women.
with a $3.50 entry fee and top
prizes of 500. $45 and SGT. The
event was won last year by Ru-
dolf Lutz with a five-game score
of 1872.
From a spectator standpoint,
the attraction will be the talent
packed Long land Short" match
at 2 pm. at Hyattsville. for the
benefit Of the Mount Rainier
Brentwood Boys Club.
Ready to fire for the "shorties,
5-feet-6 and under, are Leon
Fleisher, Guy Andes. Billy Lewis,
Moe Meade. Johnny Ressa. Red
Megaw and AL Fleisher.
The big fellows are Billy w.
son. Pat Crescent. Jack Moul-
ton, Wing Englebrecht and
Harold Inman, all above 6 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

Promoters Of spectator sports
have taken some beatings at the
gate from television, but bowling
lproprietors are living with 1t in
blissful harmony. In the begin
ming, television was feared, but
the bowling virus proved too
virile to be outdone by TV. Bowl
ing booms as never before, and
particularly, it seems, in the
Washington area.
A distinct boon to business has
been Championship Bowling. "
a series Of matches between ten
pin masters being shown each
Saturday by WMAL-Tv. 1t ap-
pears in more than 100 cities and
its TV rating has been described
as amazing"
1t is a favored program with
thousands Of non-bowlers. Ac-
Icording to some Washington
Iproprietors, it has infected many
with the bowling bug and lured
back to the mapleways others
who long since had quit the
sport.
When WMAL contracted for
an additional l3 weeks of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

With BILL LEETcH

b and Edward c. to fish. paradise sure
Adams of Bethesda Just back ly sounds like it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

to fish. this Is paradise. It sure
ly sounds like it.
Speaking Of fishing. we were
much interested in q summary
contained in one of the Interior
Department bulletins, taken
from the Commercial Fisheries
Outlook for the first quarter of
1856. 1t states that the Maine
sardine pack is the lowest it has
been in Is years but that the
tuna supply is ample; and that
while cod and paddock flllets,
halibut, swordfish, shrimp, salt
herring and some fresh water
fish supplies are well below the
f1ve-year average, there are
plenty of founder fillets, whit
ing and spiny lobster tails.
Also some of our readers who
may find canned salmon short
will find plenty of smoked salm-
on in the markets of the larger
cities. The combined 1855 salm-
on pack for Alaskan and British
Columbia salmon fisheries was
l.014.000 cases below the 1854
pack. We predict that if the
United States Army Engineers
keep on building big dams and
the big timber companies are
permitted to continue the! con-
struction of splash, or logging.
dams on streams presently sup
porting salmon runs. the pack
will continue to diminish. pos
sibly to the point where the
famous World War I goldfish"
canned salmon) despised by
most doughboys, may one day
become a dish for only the WELL
to-do.
We can well believe the re-
ported losses of hundreds Of
thousands Of hatchery-raised
and wild trout due to floods in
California. Years ago. when we
lived in Dubois, Wyo., and Horse
Creek went on a rampage, all
main and lateral irrigation
bitches on Frank Welty's ranch
were well supplied with cut
throat trout. The whole ranch
crew put in the best part of two
days netting them out of washed
out pools through the alfalfa,
and returning them to the creek.
At that we collected enough fish,
which were too far gone to re-
turn to the creek. to half fill q
gunny sack. They made delicious
meals for the COW punchers and
ranch hands. Many others were
not recoverable and many more
fell prey to coyotes and bobcats
who did not fail to vary their
usual diet Of cottontails and
jackrabbitS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
TripIets Skate
In Peter Pan
AtIceCopudes

The peter Pan" number
featured production Of the 16tl
annual Ice Capades openinl
Thursday night at Uline Arena
may cause some Of the specta.
torres to wipe their eyes.
1 However. the triple vision they
experience actually will originate
in the form Of the lovely Burling
sisters, d-haired triplets who
are in the Ice Capades for the
first time.
! A closer inspection will reveal
that all three are not precisely
similar. Gladys and elena are
from the same mold. both stand
ing 5-feet-2. But Gloria had a
slightly different bone structure
and stands an inch above her
sisters.
The look alikes. born in Can
ada, are not new to skating
shows. They have been perform
ing in the Ice Cycles. a sort Of a
farm club for the Capades since
the late l940s. They were picked
up for the Cycles after an
addition.
The show will be seen nightly
at $50 through February Is.
In addition. there will be 1880
matinees on Saturdays and Sun
days.
The cast includes such we'll
known and popular performers
Of past Ice Capades as Bobby
Specht and Donna Atwood,
Rosemary Henderson, Bobby
Maxson's new partner who is
being groomed to take Miss
Atwood's place: Alan Konrad,
Helen Davidson. Herman Cow
man and Erick Waite.
! Orrin Markhus and Irma
Thomas. the veteran walters
known as The Old Smoothies'
will be back along with the fine
comedy team Of Larry Jackson
and Bernie Lyman and the
fascinating badminton team OF
Hugh Forgie and Stig Larson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
IFordhom Snaps
Army Win Streak

WEST POINT. N. Y, Jan. %
R.-Fordham. leading all the
way, turned back Army. 64-46,
today to snap the Cadets four
game winning streak. The Rams,
in the throes of disappointing
campaign. looked sharper then
they have all season.
Two l0-point bursts by Ford
ham in the second half spelled
doom for Army. Unable to score
for nearly six minutes In the
second half, the Cadets fell be-
hind. 1926. and never seriously
threatened thereafter.
Fordham's Bill McCadney and
Jim Cunningham and the Cadets
Gene Fisher shared scoring hon.
ors with IA points apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
st. Johns Rifle Team
Loses to Navy PIebes

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. % (P.-
Nays plebe rife team defeated
St. Johns of Washington, 1885
to 1909. today.
j. S. Vaughan paced the
Middle shooters with a 284 out of
a possible 800, and r. r. Burr
was high scorer for st. Johns
with 272.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
GLOVES
Continued From Page CT


won a unanimous decision over
Abraham (Hambone) johnson.
o sophomore at Phelps Voca-
tional School. Taylor is a
brother of Walter Taylor, the
national Golden Gloves light
weight champion last year.
The CYO scored its third
straight triumph of the night
when Bill Bordenave, a 16-year-
old sophomore from Mackin
High, outpointed Dave Holt Of
Police Club No. Is.
A dingdong battle developed
when Vincent wilkinson of the
Northeast AC met Joe Chesildine
of the Olympic Club. Chesil-
dine electrified the crowd when
he floored the Northeast repre-
sentative early in the first round.
However. Chesildine. sopho-
more at Anacostia High, ran into
o short right early in the second
and hit the canvas for a count
Of nine. Wilkinson, a clerk,
fioored Chesildine again in the
second. and Referee Bowen
stopped it after / minute and
SO seconds of the round.
The Northwest Athletic Club
got home with a winner in
the subnovice welterweight class
when Furman Childs proved too
strong and rugged for Edmund
Brown of the st. Joseph's Club
Of Alexandria. The verdict for
Childs was unanimous.
Fourth Win for CYO
Ronald Stone gave the CYO
its fourth victory in the sub
novice class when he won a
technical knockout over Ernie
Robinson of the Northwest A.C.
Dobinson suffered cut eye and
DR.. David Gordon ordered the
bout halted. Robinson appeared
TO be in front when the ruling
came at l minute so seconds
Of the second round.
An interior decorator, Alvin
Green Of the Northwest A.C.,
moved ahead in the subnovice
l60-pound class when he out
pointed Edward Brown of the
ST. Josepn's club.
The subnovice competition was
completed when Jimmy johnson.
an Armstrong High student, won
a technical knockout over Cleve-
land Edwards in the 175-pound
division. The time was Al Sec
onds Of the second round.
Opening the novice division
at lat pounds. Sam Glenmore
Of the st. Joseph's Club won
q technical knockout over Mer-
win cambridge Of Southeast
House in so seconds Of the Sec
ond round.
Johnny Galeazza. carrying the
colors Of the Merrick Club in
the novice l47-pound class,
closed fast to decision Sylvester
Stevens of the Northeast A. c.
Closing the show were Novice
Middleweights Willie williams
OF the Northwest A. c. and
Charley Harvey Of the Northeast
a, c. Harvey won q unanimous
decision.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08
Mrs. Bo!on Farmhouse
N Church Conference

Mrs. Bolon Farmhouse will
represent the Caldwell Methodist
church on March II when the
third annual Ohio Area Meth
odiSt conference on Christian
Higher Education is held at Ohio
State campus.
Tie meeting is scheduled to be
held in the new Wesley Founda-
ton building, beginning at 1000
o'clock on Saturday, March II.
Bishop -Hazen C. Werner will
preside for the morning session,
which will feature panel dis
cussion led by DR.. Arthur S.
Flemming, president-on-leave of
Ohio Wesleyan.
Key pastors in the state and
laymen from every church are
expected to attend the confer
ence.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08
Happy
Birthday!
Monday, March s.

Monday, March s.
Mamie Fry, Myron Bates, Bran
son VanFleet.
Tuesday, March G.
Peter Brown.
Wednesday, March .
Ethel Hazard.
Thursday, March g.
Arlene Markle, Carl Bond.
Friday, March g.
Mary 10 Martin, Fred Snyder,
Maud Jennings (93).
Saturday, March 10
Bonnie Jean Stottsbarry, Pearl
Goodhart, Daisy Butler, Donald
Berry, Bob Cleary, Minnie Car
ter (88), Mrs. Tom Saunders.
Sunday, March IL
Mary Slater, Norma Jean Mill
er, Harley Bates ST., Thelma
Wharton, Mary Miller, Craig
Cleary, Barbara Ann Fowler.
Monday, March l3--
Winnie Slater, Esther Garvin,
Virgil West, Mrs. Edna Tidd,
Grace Metheney.
Tuesday, March 13-
Mrs. Carl Russell, John Morris,
Arlene Davis, Albert Testa Jr.
Wednesday, March IA
Dorothy Geary, William Still,
Ralph Larrick, Eleanor Hayes.
Thursday, March ID
Edward Nau, Dean Boyd, Jun
ior Harmon, Frances l.. Giallom-
bardo.
Friday, March 10
Harold Vorhies, Floyd Doven-
barger, Cecil r. Stottsberry.
Saturday, March II
Darlene X. Stottsberry, Ruth
Marie Wickham, Sally Ann Muir.
rey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08
716 Attend Sunday
Mosniaq Seyvfes

There was a decrease in the
Sunday School classes of the
Caldwell Protestant churches
during the second week of their
Bible School Emrhasis program,
according to figures tabulated
Monday morning.
There were only two partlci-
pating churches that showed an
increase in attendance for their
Bible School, according to the
figures tabulated.
There was a total of 7l6 IN
Sunday school Sunday morning
in comparison to 1872 for the first
Sunday of the campaign leading
I'D to Easter Sunday morning.
The goal for Easter Sunday
morning is 1000 people in Sun
day School in all the Protestant
churches.