davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
IStote Skeet Grown
Taken by Calhoun

TOWSoN. Nd. June II tP.-
Ed Calhoun of Salisbury. Md.
who scored q sweep Of important
events in the North South skeet
championships the week before,
continued his expert shooting by
taking the overall title in the
Maryland State meet yesterday.
He scored 292x30O for the
overall title and won the all
gauge in a shootof against four
Others after all had perfect zoos.
He teamed with Ercell Dove Of
Salisbury for three of the two
man titles and altogether won
seven trophies.
John c. Dalton of Chevy Chase
was runnerup to Col. H. Bower
of Aberdeen in the .410 gauge.
and M. M. Evans of Silver
Spring was Glass B winner in
the 202 gauge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
jug HopefuIs
Pace Ionighfin.
Laurel Feature

A total Of $4,000 in purses
viii be put up for the feature
races this week at Laurel Race
way. Heading the programs are
$4,000 events tonight through
Friday and the big $4,000 Laurel
Invitation free for all pace,
highlight Of the meeting satur-
day night.
A field Of IL classy 3-year -old
PAGERS, including three Little
Brown jug hopefuls, win COM
pete in the $4,000 Homewood.
feature Of tonight's eight-race
card.
Queens Knight. who has won
more than $33.O00 on II firsts.
five seconds and three thirds:
Spring Special. outstanding
Adios colt, and Ogram Hanover
all are candidates for the SIS. 200
Little Brown jug. the Kentucky
Derby Of the racing world.
But all three still win have to
do some travelling to beat out
Adios Volo. Eastern Star and
Ash Walnut. in the opinion of
most observers.
Adios Harry winner of the big
second leg of the Maryland
pacing triple crown Saturday
night. will be back in action this
Saturday in the Laurel Invita-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
u. S. Rider Fores Poorly
At Start Of OIympics

STOCKHOLM. June II (P).-
A Finn and a German set the
pace among early competitors
today in the dressage portion OF
the Three-Day trials as the
Equestrian Olympics opened be-
fore a sun-drenched crowd of
1000 at Olympic Stadium.
The first American to ride. j.
r. Burton. Army major from
Berwyn, H., Jared poorly.
o. Routhe of Germany, riding
Sissi, took the early lead with
484 penalty points, with K. o. E.
Tolvanen of Finland close be-
hind with 1915. Mai. Burton
suffered 1856 penalty points in
his ride aboard Huntingfield.
Russia's first entry drew the
attention of the crowd with his
colorful garb as we'll as horse
manShip. Lev Baklychkine wore
a flaming red coat as he sent his
mount. Guimnast, through his
PAGES with 1872 penalty points.
He might have challenged the
leaders except for a lapse of
refining back Guimnast five PAGES
instead of four during a key
figure.
Dressage is one of the most
complicated maneuvers in sports.
The object is to show calmness,
keenness and manageableness of
the horse as well as regularity,
lightness and freedom of his
PAGES. Moves are performed in
a rectangular area and viewed
by five judges. The rider with
the fewest number of penalty
points is the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
.35-KiIometer Walk
Won by D. c. Man

PITTSBURGH. June IL (R.-
Capt. Adolf Weinicker, a veteri-
marian attached to the Air Force
in Washington. today won the
annual AAU 35-kilometer walk
in the record time of 3 hours
and IS seconds.
.Pittsburgh's John Deni, who
finished fifth, established the old
mark of 3 hours and 7 minutes
in 1858. Thirty-five kilometers
is 81 miles. 900 yards.
Alex Oakley. representing the
Gladstone Athletic Club OF To-
ronto, Ont, finished second in
3 hours 4 minutes and 5 seconds.
Third was Leo Sjogren Of the
Finnish-American Athletic AS
ISOLATION, New York. Don Hell
Inicke of the Baltimore Cross
Country Club came in fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11

The winner took $5.488 and
Thomson received s3.2SS from
the s22,45O purse contributed by
22.564 fans at State Fair Park.
Twenty Of the 20 cars in the
starting field finished the race.
Bob Sweikert. indianapolis, the
1855 Memorial Day victor. fin
ished slightly more than a lap
behind Flaherty and took the
third prize of S2.195. Jimmy
Bryan, Phoenix. Ariz.. five car
lengths behind Sweikert. won
sl,646. Johnny Boyd. Fresno,
Call won $l.3i7 for NTH place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
] o58NutionuI Open
Awarded to'TuIso

NEW YORK. June IL R.-
The 1858 National Open golf
championships will be held at
the Southern Hills Country Club,
Tulsa, Okla, June I2-13-l4. the
United States Golf Association
announced today.
The 1859 championship will be
held at the Winged Foot Golf
Club, Mamaroneck. N. Y, the
USGA also announced. Dates
have not been fixed yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11

In events of Olympic caliber,
COLL penalty points is consid-
cred good and 80 or below ex-
ceptional.
Burton said he was satisfied
with his ride.
II thought Huntingfield went
exceptionally we'll except for the
two errors. The sact that ! have
been riding him only three days
was a big disadvantage"
The two errors he referred to
were when Huntingfield trotted
a step passing from the extended
to ordinary gallop and when he
jigged during a later exercise.
Thirty riders were listed to
perform the dressage today and
81 more tomorrow. Other Sec
tons Of the three -day event, en-
durance and jumping, are listed
for Wednesday in the Games
winch commune Tor eight days.
Billy Steinkraus of Westport.
Conn. attracted almost all the
attention in yesterdays opening
Ceremony when his horse, Night
Owl, went over on his side during
the parade. Steinkraus slipped
his stirrups. stepped calmly
aside and controlled the highly
excited animal with a tight rein.
A few seconds later he was back
in the procession.
One of The finest pieces of
norsemanship ever seen in Swe-
den commented one of the
Swedish organizers of the
Games.
The Equestrian section ends
next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
Sky'sLight Snaps Back,
Wins RedIond Hunt Title

also shown by the Hallmans, who
won the reserve green hunter
championship while his older
stablemate was capturing the
big" tri-color. Jacknife, a
flashy chestnut, was bred by
the Hallmans and later sold to
the Washington sportsman.
The green hunter title went to
Ia gray youngster named Out of
Print. a 3-year-old, who served
notice that he is apt to be a
formidable show ring contender
from this point forward. He is
owned by Thomas Maher, jr., of
Clarksville. Md, who bred him.
Linky Smith was the rider
trainer.
Reserve winner to Sky's Light
in the hunter division was w. H.
IODell's Our Sister. ridden by
Mrs. Luther Shepherd, of Har-
wood, Md. Mrs. Shepherd had
a fine day winning ribbons with
the chestnut mare. but person.
ally suffered one of the shows
most embarrassing moments
when she tried to lead Our Sis
ter over a low jump in the handy
hunters class-and fell down
herself, while the horse obligingly
waited for her.
The open jumper title went
down a well-worn path, to teen
age Bobbie Gardner on her
Tania, winner Of more cham
|pionships than the average aba
Gus could figure.
Di Paula's daughter Nancy
won a third with her fathers
mare. Miss Virginia, in the
handy jumper class. and shortly
afterwad was injured in a school,
ing accident outside the ring
with another horse. Dazed for
"a time. she was taken to a hos
pital by the Sandy Spring Vol
|unteer Fire Department ambu-
lance. but was released shortly
|afterWard:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
|Unbeuten Colonial Nine
Boosts League Lead

Colonial Restaurant has dis
posed of its closest rival to take
Ia game and half lead in the
Old Dominion Baseball League.
Undefeated Colonial beat Jack
Pry, 81, yesterday, for its sixth
straight as Bob Giddens pitched
Ia six-hitter and famed nine.
Pry. previously unbeaten. now
has a Al record.
In other games, Atchison-
Keller topped Forestville. go;
Fairfax won over Virginia White
Sox. 60. and Vienna defeated
Mclean, 8-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
DELAWARE NOTES

Glyndon. Md, conditions the
Christiana horses for Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lunger Of Whining
ton. He has always been high
on Ricci Tavi. a son Of Rico
Monte and Sea Snack. Clark had
intended to run Ricci Tavi in
the PreaknesS. but when his
Istrapping colt finished second in
the Preakness Prep behind AS
sorted. he knew his charge was
mot quite ready.
Clark explained that he was
puzzled by Ricci Tavi's perform
ance in the Kent Stakes a week
before the Leonard Richards as
his colt was beaten OF. The
trainer finally attributed it to
the sloppy track. although Ricci
Tavi can handle mud and both
his sire and dam were good
|mudders.
Delaware's steeplechasing sea-
son opens today with the run
ming Of the $4,000 Tom Roby
Stakes, named for the noted
jumping rider who has been
hospitalized ever since a spill at
Belmont Park in 1912.
This week at Delaware also
marks the resumption of COM
petition with New Jersey as Mon
mouth opens a 50-day meeting
tomorrow.
Ten jumpers were entered for
today's 2-mile Tom Roby and
the likely favorite is Hyvania,
owned and trained by G. H. Bost-
wick.
Saturdays crowd of 26,24l bet
$2.056,306 for one of the best
days in Delaware Park history.
1t raised to $l.10l.1 lib the betting
average for the first IL days of
the meeting.
Although Delaware faces Mon
mouth competition for the
balance of the meeting. its
wagering average is expected to
keep pace with last years figure
of $1.134,490.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS

People who love children and
or horses will tell you that they
get sick faster, and fortunately
recuperate faster. than any liv-
ing things. So if you've ever
watched the temperature of sick
children or sick horses, you can
appreciate the plight of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardner Hallman, who last
week were clocking the Their
mometer on an equine child
named Sky's Light at the Devon
(Pa. Horse Show.
And today, after a weeks nurs-
ing and antibiotics, the Hall
mans can congratulate them
selves on the hunter champion
ship Of the Redland Hunt Horse
and Pony Show. which the COM
pletely recovered Sky's Light won
for them and owner Claude w
Owen yesterday near Olney, Md
The Owen mare, a consistent
winner all around the Washing
ton area, was sent to Devon with
high hopes as one Of the Dis
trict's only hunter representa-
tives. She became i'll with ship
ping fever "a horses version OF
distemper or a cold) almost on
arrival. The Hallmans-her
regular riders. from Burtonsville
Md.--spent days taking care OF
her, without ever being able to
take her into the show ring.
Back home again after an ex-
pensive but fruitless junket,
Sky's Light made a wonderful
return to health and form. In
yesterdays Redland Hunt show
she performed as il she had
never had anything less than
the best Of health. Few spec
tators realized that she was an
III horse with a temperature OF
102 degrees a short week ago.
The day also was successful for
another Owen horse. Jacknife,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11

STANTON. Del, June liz
Christiana Stables Ricci Tavi,
conqueror of Fabius, win pursue
his giant-killer role in the re-
shufied 3-year-old ranks by go
ing after Needles in Saturdays
100000 Belmont Stakes.
Henry Clark, Christiana train
er. vanned Ricci Tavi to Belmont
Park today after his startling
triumph at Delware Park in last
Saturdays Leonard Richards
stakes. in which he finished six
lengths ahead of Calumet'S
Fahius. the 2-to-5 favorite.
The amazing defeat Of the
Preakness winner was still being
discussed here today.
The consensus among horse
men and other observers was
that two factors brought about
Fabious' downfall. First Of all,
Fabius caught Ricci Tavi at his
peak, fully recovered from an
early spring infection which de-
layed his training for three or
four weeks.
Secondly. the Calumet star,
giving away IL pounds. was
forced to set the pace for more
than three-quarters of a mile
and his first half, run in Al 2i5.
apparently took too much out
Of him. Fabius had nothing left
when Ricci Tavi went by him
near the quarter pole. Jockey
Willie Hartack tried to take
Fabius back shortly after the
start. but there was no early
speed in the race, as there was
in the Preakness when Eiffel
Blue and Golf Ace battled for
the lead.
Perhaps if Hartack could have.
gotten away with a slower half,
their might have been a differ
ent story, but that is still doubt
full in view of Ricci Tavi's six
length margin at the finish of
the mile and an eighth.
Trainer Clark, who lives in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
Maryland Driver
Wins Sports Cor
Race at Marlboro

Duncan Black Of Parkton, Md,
will put his stamp of approval
on Byron Roudabush's roadster
styled Lotus for endurance,
power and speed.
Black won the 20-lap race for
all cars in the sports car pro-
gram yesterday at Marlboro
Raceway.
Fred Windridge of Arlington
gave Black a chase throughout
in his Chevrolet Corvette and
took second place, while Lex Du-
pont of Wilmington. DEL. gunned
his Formula III Cooper to a close
third over Jim Robinson in his
Arnold Bristol.
Results of other races:
Special race for noyices, Is laps
GEORGE Magee, Jasuar Xxx 100: 5. Ec
Rosendale, Jaeuar 140 NC
Novice drivers, 90 laps. Les Click
Dr., Austin Healey D: >, Clayburt Tay.
lor. Austin Healey D; 3, Robert Kimberk
Austin-Heale d Time 15:30.2
F and g production, Is laps, Pete
Thatcher. Porsche r: .. Dick Thompson
P2rsche, Super F; 3. Bill Kinchloe
production, mod. below 1000 &C, q
laps-1, Frank Baptista, Lotus G: Pau
Norair. Ferrari Mondial E: 3. Jim Rob.
inson Arnold Bristol E.
Anstin- Healey Class D. production be.
low 300 &C. rs laps-l, Col. Rec
Moore; 2 Les Sizer, tr.: 3, DR.. Harold
Knnz
&c Production plus D. over 200 &C
plus c Mod! 25 laps--1. Bare Henry
Corvette G.. ,. Charley Wallace, MERGE
ldes 81 D; 8, Fred ,windridge, Corvette c
Coopers, Formula III, 500 &C. unre.
lstrieted. 10 laps-.-l. Paul Richards: .
lC.. Richard Hagy, Cooper JAP; 3. Harr!
Whitney; Cooper NIX TX.
Consolation, 10 laps; Charles Kolb
TR Z M: ., Jim Cockrell. XXX lao NC
10, Charles Shinn, Morgan E. P.
| Production cars under 2.T00 &C, q
laps, Jim Robinson, Arnold-Bristo
iE.P.: =, Fred Moore. Austin-H ealey DIP.
3. John Swanson. Austin eaiey DIP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
Pot FIuherty Smoshes Record
In Winning 1OO-MiIe Race

MILWAUKEE,. June IL R.--
Pat Flaherty. the Chicago tav-
ernkeeper, added frosting to his
Memorial Day 500-mile Indian
apolis victory with a record
breaking triumph in the l00-mile
Rex Mays big car race here yes
terday.
Flaherty averaged $3.50 miles
per hour and finished 20 seconds
ahead Of Johnny Thomson, East
Springfield. Mass. Thomson had
set the old i00-mile record last
year when he won the event with
an average Of 1884 miles per
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
Jack BIandford
Captures Title
Al upperviIIe

UPPERVILLE, Va, June II
(Special1 - Jack Blandford, an
oldtimer who has been knocking
at the door for many seasons,
became the conformation cham
pion of the Upperville Colt and
Horse Show here yesterday. AS
the three-day meet closed at
Grafton Farm the son of Jack
High held a margin Of 6la points
over the fledgling Duke of Paeo-
nian from the stable Of John S.
Pettibone Of Middleburg. Va.
The Duke scored a double,
winning the green hunter cham
pionship by a wide margin over
Robert Motch's Magic Attrac-
ton. Magic Attraction in turn
picked up the three year old
green hunter championship
Completing the circle of doubles,
Shippers Fate, a stablemate Of
Jack Blandford at Shawnee
Farm, Harrodsburg, KY, was re-
serve in the 3-year-old division,
While no official champion
ship award was made in the
Arabian division. the outstand-
ing winner was Beacon Hill
Farms Alyfar, owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Godfrey and
ridden by Mrs. Godfrey.
Ponies under saddle. Nutcracker
Jimmie Zimmerman; .. Blue Belle, Ann
and Billy Doyle, 3. Easter Morning,
Diedre Symington.
op PER nm model :, ATsSians 5, 1d,,. Alyta 1
ence Greenman Holt; 8. Ai-Marah -Ru-
VIOLA. Al-Marah Farms
$3.50 working hunter stake, Cop
psrtieid Mr. and Mrs Hush Ssir. Gentry; z,
ney Proud, Shawnee Farm.
Johnny Cake, Waverly Farm; 5, Blue
Open thrse-saited Arabian clsss-1,
AlyfaT; 2, King Faydine; 8. Al-Mara-
vi v,iIrginia Horse Shows Association
Beverly III Harrison; 5. BeV SS1 Bryant; l.
Diane Baxter.
500 green hunter stake---1, Duke of
Paeonian. John S. Pettibone; 2, Magic
Attraction. Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Notch;
3, Shippers Fate. Shawnee Farm.
Ponies under saddle, Pinochio
Jimmie Zimmerman; ?. Bab's Bambi
Fox Hollow Stables; 3, Over She Goes
Barbara Jean Batterton
Ladies conformation hunters, Jack
glandford. Shawnee Farm; 2. Ripple Boy,
Pr. and Mrs. Alvin ]. Kay; 3. Baby Seal
Shawnee Farm.
Ponies on Iead-line--1. Magic Wand,
CaryH Anne Mcconnell; 2. Entry, Mrs
augh Gentry; 8, Tinker, Mrs. Cyrus
500 open Arabian champion stake,
Alyiar; 2. King Faydine; 3, Al-Marah.
Ponies over jumps, Entry; Teddy
Kay; = Pinoechio; 3, Umbriago, Pamela
Conformation hunter appointmen,
class, Black Atom. Mrs. A. G. Ran.
dolph; ?. Baby Seal, Shawnee Farm: 3
Jack Blandford
Three-year-old green hunter cham.
lonsnlp--Champion. Magic Attraction
heServe--Skipper's Fate.
working hunter championship-
champion, Long Road. Reserve-cop.
Green conformation hunter cham.
pionship-Champion, Duke OF Paeonian
lReserve-Magic Attraction.
Conformation hunter Championship
Ripple Boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
Wins
|IoughMdtch

While Tim Coss, the Districts
No. l ranking tennis player, is
in the Army. his father seems
to be doing right well for the
family's prestige on the courts.
Clay Coss was among those
who advanced yesterday into
the fourth round of the District
Recreation Department tourna-
lment at Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV. He defeated Ber-
ME Dennison in a tough match,
81, 3-6, 6-3.
In the only fourth-round con-
test, Edgar Lee Of the Banneker
Public Parks team vanquished
Charles Morris, 60. GA.
Lyon %sn Def S vsnssTa. 1 souS 3D. Lyman
Jack Ransohoti def. Brian comstock'
ID 80. Third round: Ernest In
gram def "a Emanuel manuel. sal aiT gt MMs
srud:r. t IS sfS SMe Arnold s kOtu DEF
Beale. 2-6. BE-. 81; Clay coss def
Bernie Dennison. 81. IS, Cd
Jackson Y.ng def on Ray Gould 16L; al
IS 81, 6-2; Charles Morris def
Bill o'Brien. 40. 81. l1---9: Mort
Larry Larry Middiekamp DEF. Jack yates. 10
60; Fourth rouna; Edgar Lee defeated
Mems Doubles-lst round; Jackson Ssn.
ie snsEe. s sS gel senn Ernie dsAI Inaram.
Edsar Lee def. Jim Riley-Bob Sherman
leEI. FL: Bernie ison-Frsns
81: Ted Broecksr- waller Pate def
DIN Ellis-DaYe Read, Go, 6-3: Arnit
Kotz-Ben Thomson def. johnson. John:
son. g.. 60: Jack Gurley Fred Reed
I6-3; Tom Cairns-Dick Flicker, def. Tom
Mems Doubles-2d. round: Jack Nc.
p:eE ieish.On, 50: e%5,;, JACK Esnso.
9 Pate s A sas s6 Ernie fl Brown.
Alex Kettles def. Clay coss-BOb schwartz
Mems DoublesL3d round; Jack Nc.
Don Cotner. 81. 6-I.
ro %S%sn al. sn a:iy anu r0 Miller:
women's sinsles--sd round: Frances
Barry DEF: Jane Friedman. 81, s-S
Id, 6-3: Carol Bentley def. Dor
Thomas. 81, I'll.
Women's Singles--3d round: Annil
Lomal def. Marian Trenis, 6--s. Ga
I6-4; Betty Zimmerman def. Heller
Cooley, 6-3. 6--3 Jane Meleney def
Anne Lane. Go, e.: Felicia Fine
def. Doris Bauserman, 3D., 81.
ILeek, Nancy Gates def Judy Bea rup-Do
Kott, Go, 6--l; Annie Lomax-Anni
Lane def. Betty zimmerman-Eleano
lCarroll 6-1, 6-I.
i Today's Schedule
i Mems Doubtless pm. H. Gilbert
lSimons VS.. Ventura -Haentzell: Magruder
iKobren vs.. Lu-Yane; Ingram-Lee VS.
lDannison- Shore: Broecker-Pate VS.. Kotz
lTheeman; Gurley-Reed VS.. Cairns Ficken
i Stimler- Davis VS.. Rensinger-Carr;
Gilbert Moore VS.. Keiles-Brown Free
i Women's Doubtless pm: Dalecka
lMahoney VS.. Gurley Conklin: Micrael
lTrenis VS.. Galbreath-Bentley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
Columbia Girls Capture
Two From Baltimore

Jean Fielder pitched a no.
hitter to give the Columbia girls
Softball team a 60 victory over
the Baltimore Fillies in the
nightcap and a sweep of the
double-header last night at
Greenbelt. Jean struck out ia
and walked three.
Rita Vidotta hit a homer and
two singles and Bobbie Allen
pounded out a homer and three
singles to lead Columbia to a
5-4 victory in the opener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

Nv. r. Spencer. Flight Miss.
Johnny r. d.
2-Scarlet Direct, Volynn, Ven
ture Hanover.
I3-IRISH ALI, Vernon Dale. Pc
ter Bohemia.
4-Mac Forbes. Cherrio Pick.
Quiet Guy.
5-Sister Whippet. Thundera-
ton, Overture.
|6-Onda Hanover, Date Knight.
Mister Knight.
7-Frankford, Eastern Star, Adj
os Volo.
s-Ima Knight. Jill's Boy, Up
land.
Longshot Daily Double - High
lawn Shadow and Venture
Hanover.
Best Bet--Irish All-3rd Race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
LAUREL RACEWAY
GRADED HANDICAPS

Mondays Program, June IL, 1856
Post Time( $3.50 PM; Daily Double Closes $40
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
Whigville
WHIGVILLE

WHIGVILLE - Mrs. Rose
Gulick and Mrs. Mat Gulick
were at Caldwell, Tuesday.
Mrs. Wayne Hayes and chill
dren, of Caldwell, spent Tues
day with Mrs. Kenneth Cutler.
Della Thomas was calling on
Helen Watson, Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Sylvia Oliver and Mrs.
Maynard Johnson, of Caldwell,
were calling on Mrs. H. D. Car
ter, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brook
over returned to their home at
Fostoria, Tuesday after spend
ing week with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Berry.
Mrs. Gladys Roe and Mrs.
Rose Gulick were at Cambridge
on Friday.
Clarence West and Craig Wilk
of Columbus spent the weekend
at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cutler
left Thursday for Greenville, S.
c., to visit their son, Myron
Cutler.
Helen Watson was calling on
Florence Carter, Tuesday even
ing.
Rose Gulick attended lodge at
Summerfield,, Wednesday even
ing.
Kenneth Bates, of GAINESVILLE,
spent the weekend at his home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Cutler and
family, of Summerfield, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest Danford.
Mat Gulick was calling on
Nettie Martin, of Caldwell, on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Berry
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brook
over spent Monday evening with
Mrs. Lizzie Martin, of Summer
field.
Mrs. Marilyn Gessel and son,
of New Castle, were calling on
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Danford on
Sunday afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19

were Sunday afternoon callers at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Chandler.
Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mitchell
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kane and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mckee and family, all of Co.
lumbus and Charlie Feldner of
Caldwell, and Edith Jacobs of
Alliance. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nit
chell and family were afternoon
visitors.
Shelby Landaker, of Zanes-
vile, spent the weekend at the
home of her parents, Leighton
Landaker and family and attend
ed the wedding of her brother,
Richard at Beverly on Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Lydia Smith, of Dudley,
spent few days the past week
with Mayme Crooks.
Virgie McMannis spent day
the past week at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Kelby and
family Of Waterford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19

WALNUT RIDGE - Several
attended the sale of the late
Dena Hill, Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Horton
were recent callers at Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie DINNER
ling were callers at Francis Dim
merlings and Hidge Kings on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dick
and children were recent visitors
at Raymond Smithberger's and
Lester Smithberger and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Feldner,
and son of Canton, spent the
weekend at Mona Kirkbride's
and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Horton
and children spent the weekend
at Otis Horizons and Otto Car
pener's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Feldner
and children spent Saturday at
M. l. Horizons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mona Kirkbride
spent Thursday night with Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Kirkbride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Smith and
Alice spent Sunday at o. O.
Horizons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Smith
berger were callers at Caldwell,
Tuesday.