davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
Boston Series May Help
StengeILineU pPitchers

NEW YORK. Sept. q (P.-
With the pennant clinched and
Mickey Mantle and Bill Show
ron resting up at home, Casey
Stengel hopes to line up his
World Series pitching during
the final three-game series in
Boston opening today.
Although it is generally ex-
pected that Whitley Ford will
open the Series against Mil
waukee, with Warren SPAIN
his opponent in a Wednesday
afternoon battle of lefthanders.
the rest of the routine is not
set.
Bobby Shantz may go in the
second game because Stengel
wants to protect those handy
rightfield stands at Yankee
Stadium against such left
handed sluggers as Ed Mathews
and Yves Covington.
Ford pitched nine innings
Wednesday night. losing Az
game TO Baltimore, in what
probably was his final tuneup.
Although he lost and allowed
eight hits. he wasn't hit hard.
After a season-long bout with
arm trouble. the little left
handler has been rounding into
form. He may work an inning
or two against the Red Sox
Just to STAY loose. Shantz will
get the same treatment.
Don Larsen. an in-and-outer
on Stengel's staff this year
after his perfect game in the
1856 Series. looked good
Wednesday in a seven-inning
stint against Baltimore. He al
lowed four hits and struck OUT
nine in a bid for another Series
start. The big fellow with the
no-windup style is the type
Stengel loves to gamble with If
he gets the right spot.
Many think Tom Sturdivant
or Bob Turley may get the sec
ond game assignment instead
of Shantz. although both are
righthanded. Normally, mana
gers try to use the lefthanders
in stadium games and throw
the righties in the other park
They did that in Brooklyn,
whenever possible during the
many Dodger-Yankee Sv les.
County Stadium in Milwaukee
has sound dimensions with 800
feet to the leftfeld fence, BIS
to right and 400 to dead center.
Sturdivant is due TO share
tomorrow's game with Bob
Grim. the Yanks most depend
able relief man. Turley was to
work today's game with Tommy
Byrne tuning up his left arm for
possible bullpen duty. Sunday,
Il will be a pair Of relief men,
Johnny Kucks and Art Ditmar.
Stengel is hoping that a week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27

for his second start. This would
give the lean-jawed southpaw
a three-day rest. The fifth
game, and the last in Mil
waukee, will be pitched by
Burdette Monday. October Z.
Should the series be I'M
decided after i've games, Haney
will gamble with Bull in
Yankee Stadium Wednesday,
october 9. after another of
day because of travel. Should
a seventh game be necessary. it
will be SPAIN for the third time
Thursday, October 10.
SPAIN, the only one of the
Braves pitchers who has
pitched in a World Series,
doesn't think the task of pitch
ing three games in nine days
will be too arduous for him.
"Shucks." he said. 1--WE done
that many times before and felt
no after effects. Remember
1913 when the refrain was
SPAIN and Sain and two days
Of rain? I pitched with two
and three days of rest steadily
for more than a month and it
didn't bother me.
II know I'm older now, but
my arm isn't tired and my
physical condition is perfect.
I've always taken good care Of
myself and the way I pitch I
don't put too much of a strain
on my arm. No. you don't have
to worry about the arm falling
of. I don't know what Haney
has in mind for me but If he
finds it necessary to pitch me
three times. I'm ready"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
Kerby. Farrell
Only Manager
Worrying Now
continued From Page On

Continued From Page CT
as did Mayo Smith Of the
Phillies.
OF the others who haven't
Ssigned. Haney guaranteed a re-
turn with a pennant in his first
full year with the Braves.
II there is any problem be-
tween the Cardinals and Hutch
inson, it could be over President
August Busch's new rule ban
ming more than one-year con-
tracts. Hutc hinson, whose
Cards surprised by flirting with
the pennant until this final
week of the season, turned
down a one-year repeat con-
tract with Detroit for 1855 and
went back home to manage at
Seattle before joining the
Cardinals in 1856.
Aston. although the Dodgers
fell to a far third after two
pennant years. has been cleared
Of any fault by the Brooklyn
brass.
Rigney, finishing a two-year
contract. fell short of his own
hopes with sixth-place finish.
but has been touted for man
r-of-the-year honors in
some spots around the league.
Craft has been close to 500
with the seventh-place AS since
replacing Lou Boudreau August
6 and figures to be back for SO
along with Cookie Lavagetto
and Danny Murtaugh, who also
took over in mid-stream. Lava
getto, relieving Charl1> Dresser
May z after the worst start in
history for the Senators, and
Murtaugh, who replaced Bobby
Bragan as boss Of seventh-place
Pittsburgh August 3, already
have signed.
Jack Tighe, who replaced the
resigned" Bucky Harris as De-
troit skipper last October, also
will be back next year.
The other managers will be
back under long-term agree
ments. Casey Stengel. headed
for his eighth World Series with
the Yankees. is half way
\ through a two-year contract
cat $4,000 per-. BoSton's Pinky
Higgins signed a three-year
contract as a reward for 1855
manager Of the year award
Baltimore's Paul Richards is
lsigned through 1859 and Birdie
TebbetS has two to go in a
three-year pact with the Red
legs.
A flve-hitter by Vito Valen-
tinetti for the Indians high
lighted yesterdays limited &C.
tivity.
Cleveland scored a run in the
second on Billy Harrell's triple
after Roger Maris had walked
and added the clincher in the
seventh when Harrell singled.
took third when Bob Martyr
let the ball get away and came
home on Dick Browns sacri-
fee fly. Tim Thompson hon.
cred in the fifth for the AS.
Tight relief pitching by Lou
Sleater and Duke Maas pre-
served the Detroit victory for
Paul Foytack. who was chased
in the seventh after allowing
the White Sox only two hits
until that time.
The Tigers punched six Of
their nine hits in the first two
innings off Bill Fischer. They
got a run in the first on singles
by Bill Tuttle and Jim Finigan.
futile scoring while the White
Sox were making a double play.
Bill Taylor's double. Dave
Philley'S triple and Frank
Bolling's single added two more
in the second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BATTING biased on 400 at-batsl-
Williams. Boston. 1856; Mantle. New
York 1855; Woodling. Cleveland.
$50 Fox Chicago, 317 Body,
RUNS-Mantle, New York. 100; Fox
Chicago, los: Piersall Boston. 1903,
Sievers. Washington. 9S: Williams,
Boston and Minoso, Chicago 90.
RUNS BATTED IN-Sievers. Washing
ton, liz: Wertz, Cleveland. 104;
Malone and Jensen. Boston. 1903;
Minoso. Chicago. 102.
HITS-Fox. Chicago, 1893; Malone,
Boston. ] 50; Mantle. New York. 173;
Minoso. Chicago. 172; sievers. wash
DOUBLEs-Minoso. Chicago. 80: Gard
ner Baltimore. "a; Malone, Boston,
81; Kuenn. Detroit. 20; Jensen
Boston and Mantle. New York. IS.
TkIPLES-Bauer and McDougald New
York, o; Boyd, Baltimore, and Simp-
son. New York. 3; Fox, Chicago. T.
HOME RUNS Sievers, washington,
Az Williams. Boston. 80. Mantle
New York, "a; Wertz. Cleveland. %;
Zernial Kansas City, 20.
PITCHING Based on Is decisions)-
Donovan, Chicago, 1873. .727; stur-
ming, Detroit. 1913. .7O4. Narleski.
Cleveland and Shantz and Ford. New
YQrk ll-5. .6SS.
STRIKEOUTS-Wynn, Cleveland, 1874
Burning. Detroit 176; johnson.
Baltimore. 173; Pierce, Chicago. 1874
Turiey. New York, l44
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
BeIVoir Women
Reach SemifinuIs

Mrs. D. L. Daub degeated
Mrs. r. P. Hughes. / up, in one
Of four quarter final golf
m tches yesterday in the
women's club championship at
Fort Belvoir.
Other quarter-fl winners
were Mrs. v. P. Mock. 2 up,
over Mrs. B. E. Hall; Mrs. L.
M. Holman. 2 up over Mrs. r,
G.. Abarr and Mrs. H. F. Dean
a 3-and-1 victor over Mrs. S.
L. King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27

end of rest will bring around
both Mantle and Skowron.
Mantle has been playing of and
on with his bad left leg but a
complete rest was judged the
best course of action. Show
ron's back has improved but he
still can not bend far enough to
make the plays around first
base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question on Page C-3)
Answer

No. I is correct. Accept the
Florida State substitute and
penalize Boston College 5 yards.
Had the injured player left the
game. 1t would not have been
counted an excess time-out
and there would have been no
penalty. NCAA rule 3, section 4,
article &c and approved ruling
5 apply. The ruling in pro foot
ball in this case is the same
as the college rule: however,
only three time-outs a half are
allowed in pro ball as against
five in college.
Distributed by the Register and
Tribune Syndicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
.ScuIping Of Tickets
Booms in Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE,. Sept. 81 tR.-
Scalping Of tickets for World
Series games at County Sta
dunn is reported in progress
with SIS as the asking price
for a pair of siRgle game grand
stand seats AM 500 for a pair
of box seatS-
There we're predictions that
single game box seats might
sell eventually for as much as
500. or 10 times the original
cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
MINOR LEAGUES

JUNIOR WORLD SERIES
snver american Association) IL.
Bunalo international LeaRue). a.
rExHs LEAGUE FINAL
leads 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27


Flied out for Graz in sth.
Cleveland Oi0 600 1000
Kansas City --- 900 OiO OOO-l
Runs--Maris. Harrell. Thompson.
2rrors--Martyn. Runs batted in
Thompson. Brown. Two-base
h t s-Colavito, Zernial. Williams.
Power. Three-base hit--Harrell Home
Sacrifice - Terry.
Sacrifice fy-BroWn. Double plays
Williams to Kuhn to wertz. Left on
bases--By Cleveland. 8; by Kansas
City. 8. Bases on balls-Oh Valentinet-
Il 3; OF Terry. q. Struck out-By VAL
entinetti 4; by Terry z; by Portocar-
rero /. Hits-OG Terry. 4 In 8 innings.
on Portocarrero. 0 in inning. Runs
and earned runs-Od Valentinetti III (;
OF Terry 2-i. Winning pitcher--Vai-
entinetti CID. Losing picher--Terry
C5-lD. Time-2.l9. Attendance 6945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27

Runs-Tuttle. Taylor, Philley, Phil
lips, Lands ETroT--Finigan Runs
batted in-Philley. Boiling. TorReson
90 tTuttle scored on double play
TWo-base hit-TaylOr. Three-base
hitS-Philley Kuenn Sacrifice
Foytack, Lands Double play-Fox tc
opposite TO Dropo; Battey to Fox: Will
son to Boiling: opposite to Fox to Dropo
Lett OH baseS-Detroit. 4. CHICAGO.
Bases on ballS--Od Fischer, L. on
Foytaek. .: on Rudolph. Struck
o BY Fischer / hv Foytack. 4 by
Mas, !. Hits-On Fischer. o in =
innings. on Rudolph. q In innings:
of Foytac4.. 3 in ia innings, OF Sleater
in Is inning; OF Mas. in = innings
Runs and earned runS-On Fischer,
3-3: on Rudolph. 90. of Foytack,
p. OF Sleater. 0-0 OF Mas, 90
Winning pitcher-Foytack U4-lOD.
Losing pitcher--Fischer (1-sl. Time
2:O5. Attendance-g57
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
TIGERS. ;; WHITE sox. z

Totals 3l927e Totals 80 Z - 10
Singled for Fischer In 9TH.
. Foulsd out for Beard In 9TH
3 Grounded out for Esposito in eth
4 Lined out for Rudolph in 9th.
Detroit laO 600 0fa,-3
Chieago - 900 600 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
INDIANS, 2; ATHLETICS,

1 Called out on strikes for Terry
in Sth
Flied out for Gran in sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
AMERICAN

Oamee TO-DAY
Bklyn. at Phtla. mi.
Cine. at Milw. (n).
Chic. at st. L. tn).
Only games sched-
uled.
Games Tomorrow
Bklyn. at Phila.
Pitts. at N, Y.
Cine. at Milw.
Chic. at st. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
Answers 10 Our Presidents

lin his address at williams
burg. Va. on May is. 1925. Presi-
dent Calvin Coolidge discussed
at length the action Of Virginia
on May Is. l776. in instructing
its delegates to the Continental
Congress to press for independ-
ence.
president Abraham Lincoln
signed the Act Of May Is. 1862
creating the Department Of Agri-
culture headed by a Commits.
sioner, who was raised to cabinet
rank in 1889.
3-The FIRST wife OF President
Woodrow Wilson was born In
Savannah. Ga. on May Is. 1860
Questions on Preceding Page)
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-15
Wien Airlines

From Fairbanks: Robt. M. Clo- thier, K.G. Conrad, H.K. Hilliard, Chaplain Roetzel, Wm. C. Brooks, Niles M. Paulson, Robt. F'awcett.
 To Fairbanks: M. Jackson, P. Mayac, Frieda Strasburg, Anna Heyboer, Collie Greene, c. R. Jeffus, Glenn Schaffer, JIG. Bry- an, Ray McAHister, WE. Kirwin, L.J. Daspit, Frank Conley, Mike Cierepes, Wilbur Finnegan.
 From Kotzebue: R. M. Strick- land.
 To Kotzebue: George Conwell, Jackie Commack, Vernon Bige- low, Patricia Bigelow, Ida May Harris.
 Round trip from Galena: w. J. Russell.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-15
Alaska Airlines

From Anchorage: Doris Vecker. Lewis Jones, Edw. Dent, K. Ram sier, Earl Sawyer, Harry Knud- son, Jack, Neubauer, H. Hand.
 To Anchorage: Bill Gates, Bud Bedding, Roy Showers, E. Nelson, Sgt. w. Dowd, R. w. Strickland, Bill Munz.
 To Unalakleet: Anthony Tony, Sig Krogstad, Isaac Eben, Emily Brown, Miles Paulson.
 From Unalakleet: Byron Reed.
 To Kotzebue: Harry Knudson, Doris Vecker, Lewis Jones, Edw. Dent, K. Ransier, Earl Sawyer, R.F. Denton, R.J. Hope, c. Whit lock, M. Paige
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-15
Mrs. Gillette, Bob Scott Are Trophy Winners Of Pioneer Card Series

Irene Gillette and Bob Scott are the winners of the Pioneer Card Series, the last game of which was held last Saturday at the Pioneer Igloo with full house of interested players.
 Second highest were Vallie Scott and George Waldhelm, and third were Loretta Waldhelm and Harry Lewis.
 Winners of the evening games were Ann Jenks, Lyda Rohn, Err nestine Zollman, Luther Dunbar, Fred Rohn and Bill Barber.
 The traditional nugget jewelry was presented as prizes for the trophy winners.
 Chairman for the series was Bill Ullrich, past president of the Pioneers of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-15
Polar Hornets Presented Basketball Trophy At
 Sports Dnner Thursday

Last Thursday evening local sports enthusiasts enjoyed a spa ghetti dinner at the Boring Sea Club Dining Room.
 Jovial AShby Craft performed creditably as master of cerelno- nies, introducing the many and varied speakers.
 The winner trophy for the Nome Basketball League was pre- sented to the Polar Hornets and the runner-up trophy presented to the Nome Merchants.
 Father Lawrence Nevue was principal speaker and in his very appropriate talk brought out the fact that losers are winners in many ways.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-15

Attention Scottish Rite Masons: MaundaY Thursday Services will be held al inc Masonic Temple on Thursday. April 18th. following the regular Communication of Anvil Lodge No. l40. Attendance mandatory. Meeting of Club 10 follow.
 Nome Scottish Rite Club.
 w. H. Hodge. Sec'Y
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-15
National Guard Basketball
 Team Returns with Trophy From Anchorage Tourney

E rom AHCIlOIdSc lUtll lCy
 The National Guard basketball team which played in the AN.G. tournament at Anchorage last week, returned home this mor- ming bearing with them the coveted trophy, and as champions of all A.N.G. teams in the terri tory.
 The champion hoopsters are: Bob Ellis, Bill Caldwell, Alfred Sahlin, Herald, John and David Bell, Isaac Larson, and Vernon Kugzruk.
 There were eight teams entered in the tournament and it was a single elimination sudden death" affair. In the words of one of spectators, "the 1st Scout Bat talion boys really waxed 'em."
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-15
w A N T A ID s

WANTED TO BUY- to 5 room house, preferably close to Main Street. Contact William O. Tate, 20. Box 172, Seward, Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Unless you face these facts about
FALSE TEETH
...you may be in trouble!

way you clean natural
od0r-sreel
But easy denures properly with Poldent This
dssoves m-sweetes mouth
toothpaste
Nh Podent you're embarrassed sefconscous be-
cause of Denture Breath dingy film!
mix Podent powder with
water Slip your plates this amazing bath Stubborn stain
Film dssoves Cnging food particles and odorbreed
ing washed tiny cracks and crevice brush
can Suddenly your false teeth start looking naturally
white again. and Denture Breath!
With Podent it's soak rinse. clean fresh mouth!
No wonder thousands of dentists recommend it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Little Poets
Honeymoon

Here's waclty, wonderful world tour
Thousands of Parisians have been smiling over
young couple known as The Little Poet and The
Little Poets Girl. Created by Raymond Peynet,
the Little Poet is a figure Of the 1905, with long
hair, bowler hat and high collar, but his girl is
modern mademoisele with pony tail. Their adj
ventures are as mixed-up and charming as they are
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-17

quite an occasion. P. S. mo
snow at all in Weisbaden.)
Did you receive a reminder
card for you Xmas Seals2 Well,
we did and we are SO sure
there are others, and we are
sure they intend to pay, same
as we.
There just isn't any news to
write about so we'll talk about
the weather. Not ours but what
I learned from my Northern
wisconsin weekly. Their weather
was a cool 20, 90 below that
is, at printing time and COM
munity activities seemed to go
on with the usual pace. THEIR
County Jail, by the way, has
been EMPTY since Dec. Is.
perhaps it is unheated) How
ever, the Sheriff said this is the
first time his books have been
clear since 1949. The paper also
features a three piece column
on news from the paper written
10, 80, and so years ago and
the latter is real history of the
Northern Pioneers written in a
truly numerous line.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-17

out to see them.
Best wishes are extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Casper
(Audrey Lucas and to Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Dyson (Lois Hull)
who were recently married.
Emerson Dayton and Robert
Sobol left Sunday morning to
spend their vacation in South
ern Florida. They expect to
visit the latter'S sister Elizabeth,
her husband and family.
Joe Barna Jr. (Whitey) has
gone to Florida to live with his
paternal grandparents. He was
very popular with his school
chums and they hated to part
with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hend-
erson and Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Cochran were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arlie Taylor.
A-1c Jean Ann KaSer, station
ed with the W.A.F.'s in Weis-
baden, Germany really surpriS-
ed her dad, Harold KaSer with
telephone call in honor of his
birthday on Sunday afternoon.
The connection was real good
and the few moments became
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-17
NEWS from TROY

will meet on Monday, Jan. 2l,
for a regular dinner meeting at
the usual time. The program
session will center around Zon-
ing, with a guest speaker on
hand. At the last meeting ways
for better attendance were dis
cusSed and no doubt something
will be planned for the future.
The new officers will be con-
Quoting their first meeting for
this year.
The PTO was scheduled to
meet on this past Tuesday night.
Sorry we missed the date, but
the third Tuesday still comes
out on the %, on OUR calendar.
The 7-8 grade Basketball team
has won every one of their
games so far this year The
games are fun to watch. Much
better than Little League and
the suspense is over so much
quicker. Try to spread the word
along when the boys are due
on the hCnle courts and come
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-17

of the officers of the bank and
the election of Directors for the
year 1857, stockholders will be
asked to approve the issuance
Of 1900 new shares of stock.
The proposal calls for the iss-
uance of rights to present stock
holders on the basis of one
right for each share of stock
held. Four and one-half rights
will be required to buy one
share Of the new stock at a
price of $55 so per share. Rights
will be transferable and can be
bought or sold.
The new issue of stock will
increase the Burton institution S
capital to SITS 900 and total
capital funds to $692, 900. Bank
officials point out that the total
assets of the bank increased
over one million dollars in 1855
and almost one and one-half
million dollars in 1856. The
ly over eight and one-half mil
1856 year end figure was slight
lion dollars. The increase in
stock is necessary to keep pace
with this growth which is, per.
centage-wise, one of the most
rapid in Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-17

not damaged.
Mrs. Schroeder's father, the
late Stuart Smith, was head OF
the old First National Bank Of
Chardon many years.
Mrs. Schroeder was born and
reared here. She received her
earliest education in Chardon
Schools. Sh was graduated from
Shaw High School in Cleveland.
She attended Miami University,
Oxford, and Flora Stone Mather.
College of Western Reserve I'm
iverSity.
Her husband is vice president
of the Neal Phypers Co. Insur-
ance Agency, Cleveland. Surviv-
ing also are a daughter, Mrs.
Nancy Knapp of Lakewood; a
half-Sister, Mrs. Marie v. Smith
of New York, and half-brother,
Murray S. Smith of San Diego,
Cal, former Chardon residents.
Rites were held at IL am.
Tuesday at the Melbourne Fun
eral Home, 12737 Euclid Ave,
Cleveland, where friends may
call from to 10 pm. today.
Bprial was in Lakeview Gem
etery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-17
Burton Bank
Stockholders

BURTON - Stockholders of
The First National Bank of
Burton will assemble Saturday
in the Parish House of the
Burton Congregational Church to
enjoy their 38th Annual Dinner.
After dinner a program of music
and talks will be given in
memory of + ormer President
G. B. Fox, former Director H.
@. Schwarz and former stock
holders Vincent Cayanagh, Della
Stafford and Lena Walker, all
of whom passed away since the
last annual meeting.
Follwoing the program the
55th Annual Meeting of the
stockholders of the Bank will
be held. In addition to reports
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-17
Rites Held
Tuesday for
M. Schroeder

Rites were held Tuesday for
Mrs. Maxine Schroeder, So,
former Chardon resident who
died Saturday in Cleveland from
burns suffered when her cloth
ing caught fire.
Mrs. Schroeder resided at
30749 Emery Rd., Orange Viii
lage. Her maid and her hus-
band, Omer w, Cleveland bus
inessman, heard her screams
when a cigaret ash ignited her
flannel nightgown as she sat in
the living room of her home.
She was admitted to st. Luke
Hospital at 1:30 pm. Friday and
died at $50 am. Saturday. She
suffered extensive body burns
in the flash fire. The home was
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-17
Telephone TIE 4-sss5

All News reported by Joe
ZemSek.
The Troy Future Dairymen
lad a combined short business
nd recreational meeting in the
roy School gym, Tuesday even
ing at 8 pm.
Mr.. Earl Miller, VINO has been
our advisor for about four years.
will not be able to be our lead
er this year. In his place we
are fortunate in having Mr.
Ernest Ogrinc Sr. for our adj
visor. Mr.. Roy Emerson was
present at the meeting to help
welcome our new advisor.
The next regular meeting will
b February II at the Troy
Community House at pm.
Sympathy is extended to Miss
Ethel Bell, sixth grade teacher,
In the loss of her only brother,
Mr.. Howard Bell of East Middle
field.
The Chamber of Commerce
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-15
SPECIAL. CONTEST

SPECIAL CONTEST
q . p he d SCI o vIeH hoog
f shes the sorohe
oItet be
N - - ah n n aeknt III