davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
.ALL-STARS

Continued From Page ALL
',oint but the All-Stars seemed
0 hot that it didn't seem i'm
rortant.
But then the Giants began
o nibble at the lead. Late in
The first period Agajanian
licked his first field goal, a
mere 33-yarder. and it was
6-3.
BOsseler COllabOrateS
Chuck Conerly. a widely un-
derrated quarterback, although
a 10-season New York veteran
from Mississippi. put the Giants
in front for keeps early in the
second period when he con-
nected with Alex Webster for
one big gain and then CON-
pleted a 38-yarder to end Ken
MacAfee for a touchdown.
When Agajanian almost cas-
ually added the point. 1t was
1916.
Still there was reason to like
the All-Stars' chances because
they had bounce. Brodie, who
had the breath knocked out of
him, was replaced by Hornung.
who will do as a substitute.
Don Bosseler from the Uni
versity of Miami, No. / draftee
of the Redskins, got his shot
at this point-near the end Of
the half-and Hornung and
Bosseler collaborated with such
a degree of success that Paige
Cothren of Mississippi was able
to kick a field goal that covered
IL yards to make it a 1919
game.
The break of the game may
well have been the third-period
long pass attempt by the
Giants, Conerly to Frank Gif-
ford. An orange-red kerchief
was thrown down and inter-
ference was charged to Clar-
ence Peaks of Michigan State.
This gave the ball to the Giants
on the All-Stars' IS. Two plays
later Conerly found MacAfee all
alone in the end zone and threw
to him for a touchdown. 1t
was 77-yard touchdown drive
by the Giants completed in 10
plays. Agajanian made it l7-9
with a conversion.
A spark still prevailed among
the All-Stars. Hornung was
doing the quarterbacking and
before the third quarter was
over Cothren missed a field
old from 80 yards.
Nolan Nails WOOdsOn
Cothren, however, made it
closer when he connected on a
25-yard field goal after only
1853 Of the last period. Making
it 1912, Giants. But then the
38-year-old Agajanian put his
foot into it again with that As
yarder and Dick Nolan, fondly
remembered for his deeds at
the University OF Maryland,
caught Abe Woodson of Illinois
Of the All-Stars behind the goal
line for a safety.
Lambeau said the rain put
the brakes TO the Stars offense
which was built around split
second ball handling.
So it was 22-l2 in favor OF
the Giants, the T'V sponsor and
Just about every dry cleaning
and pressing firm in this part
OF the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
Mrs. Duties Wins

Mrs. E. L. Duties won the
Washington Golf and Country
Club ladies' day golf tourna-
ment yesterday with a low net
score Of o9-19-80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
DODGERS, 4; PIRATES, z
Totals 20 1927 16 Totals 90 6 % IA
/ Flied out for Friend in Sth


Pittsburgh 100 900 nOl -
Runs-Reese. Snider (2l. Hodges
Clemente Virdon. Errors-Neal, Foiles,
Virdon. Runs batted in-Furillo Sni.
der. Cimol tSnider scored on Foiles'
errorl. skinner. Groat. Two-base hits
Freese. Virdon. Home runs-Snider
Stolen base-Walker Sacrifices-Mc-
Dewitt, Hodges Furillo. Groat. Double
plays-Neal to Gillian to Hodges: Groaf
to Mazeroski to Thomas. Left on
0n & Pitts6Hrs "a I Eases
Z. Struck out--By McDevitt, a by
Friend, A. by Arroyo. l. Hits-Or
McDevitt. in sis innings; OF Friend,
10 in 8 innings: of Koufax, o in u
innings: of Labine. o in - innings of
. ArrOy3 in ~ i nnns,,,, Runs and and
Koufax. 0-c: of Labine. Al: OF
Friend. 4-3: OF ARROYO. 90. Winnine
pitcher--McDevitt (5-1) Losing pitch
er Friend (7-15) Umpires-Delmore
Smith. Conlan. Donatelli. Time 81
Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
Totaisas 10 24Ii Total. sIIo27

@So4S"c ~ - II AOtdB 81 ~ - y
] Ran for Temple in 9Th
SINGLED for Tanning in eth.
Ran for Morgan in It'll
Slngled for Elston in eth
Singled for PoholSky in 9th.
CHICAGO 100 600 nj
cincinnati OOU 002 04x-6
iluns-Tanner 90, Kindan. Nee
man. Grammas. Burgess. Robinson,
Taylor Bell, Mcmillan Errors-Poh.
olSky: Kindan. Runs batted in-Long
~. BolgeT. Burgess (2b Taylor, Hoax
Mcmillan. NuxhaL, Speake. Two-base
hits-Tanner, Robinson. Burgess. Nee
man, Home Burgess Sacrifice
ny-Speake. Double plays-Fanning to
Banks; Robinson to Grammas Left on
passes Chicago. y; Cincinnati. Z Bases
on nalls-On Elston. 4; OF Fowler. ! :;
on Anderson. ! Struck out-Bv FL
S sion nv Fowler. 3; BY Anderson. ..
hits-On Fowler. 8 in 62s innings;
on Acker 3 in 70 inning faced 2
ninRs; on Anderson. 4 in Ia innings;
on Nuxhall; in i inning faced /
inning; on Freeman. 2 in a inning:
on Lawrence. o an " inning. Runs and
earned runs--On Fowler, 30: on
Aeker; ii; on Elston, 90: of Ander.
son. 3-3; on Nuxhall Ill; on Pohol-
SKY. 10; on Freedman, 90: on Law
renee. 90. Hit BY pitcher-By Elston
Templel. Winning pitcher-Nuxhail
800 Losing pitcher Anderson (0-D
umplres = Gorman, Burkhart. Dixon,
Sudol. Ttme-2:55. Attendance-2O,-
915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10

Runs - schoendienst (3), Mathews
t2D Aaron, Covington ~, Halle ca.
Logan. Rice. Bull, Moon. Ennis. Error
Dark. Runs batted in---Aaron go,
o. Schoendienst Covington, Ennis
Boyer tRlce scored on wild pitch
in 7thl, Two-base hits--Aaron
Covington. Schoendienst t2l. Lo-
gan. Ihree-base hit Mathews. Home
runs-aszie, Ennis; Aaron, Math-
dienst. Double play -schoendienSt
waukee. Z: ST. Louis, IA Bases on
5al!sLon Bull; 6 of schmidt; |.
lei, L; by MufIet, l.; by Schmidt. / .
Hits-Of l. Mcdaniel. Z in ia in
ninRs: on Mufiet. ! in q inning: OF
Schmidt. Z in innings; of Merritt. 3
in . INNINGS. Runs and earned runs
on Buhl. 2-2: of L. Mcdaniel, 6-6;
of Mufiett,. 90; on Schmidt 5-5: of
Merritt. 20 Wild pitch Srhnlidt
Winning pitcher-Buhl I5-6l osins
pitcher-L. MCDANIEL 30 Umr res
Venom. Ballanfant. Jackowski, Craw-
ford, Time = 2:4l. Attendance -
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
As. 3; INDIANS, z
Totals 46 II 80 IA Totals 43 q 80 10

- - 10 ~ Authlo 10 V % 10
Ran for Colavito in 9TH.
Ran Tor NaraRon In 10th,
. Grounded out for Wynn in 10th
Ran for Thompson In 9TH.
Walked for Terry in 18th.
= Ran for Noren in 18th
Ran for Wertz In 18th.
Grounded out for Gray in 18th
aStruck out for Strickland in 18th
Kansas City ooO ooo ITO noo Ia
Cleveland 600 010 O0l 600 o.
Runs--Hunter. cerv. Held. wertz.
Maris; Error Terry Hunter Runs
hatted in-Held. ski7as, Martin.
Wertz, Maris Two-bas' hits--De-
maestri Home runs Werfz Held
Maris stole hase-Maris Sacrifice
= Smith Deraestri, Nixon Sacrifice
hy---skizas Double plavs--Carras-
auel to .Avila to Wertz 90. Left on
bases Kansas City. II Cleveland, 3.
Bases on halls--Oh Terry .: OF
Trucks. Oft WYNN, !: of GRAY. o;
on McLish, . Struck out--Bv Terry,
;; BY Trucks ! bv wynn. = by GRAY.
BY McLish. Hits-Oh Terry & IN
~ INNINGS; or TRUCKS. In . innings.
on. WYNN. 2 In 10 innings: OFT GRAY,
] In innings. oT McIish . in In
ming Runs and earned runs-Oh
Terry 20, OF Trucks, 90; on WYNN
70: on Urav. On. on McIish. IL
Passed hall-Nsragon Winning pitch.
er--Trncts tS-h) Loslng nitrher-Mr-
Msh b-S) Umpires--Flahsrtv civ.
lat. Summers uonochick Time-s.55.
Attendance--s aa1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
REDLEGs, 9-6; CUBS, IA
FIRST GAME
Totals IS II gao Totals 80 II q
lsingled for Anderson in eth.
2Flied out for Mcmillan in sth.
3Douhled for Klipnstein In 9th.
Chicago
Cincinnati
301 600 300
302 100 04x-9

Cincinnati @02 100 04x-a
Runs-Adams, Speake ~. Tanner
ca Long, Bolger, Temple 81. Burgess,
Robinson t2l. Grove, Hoax l2l Post
Errors-None, Runs batted in--Speake
90. Long l2l, Tanner go, Robinson
90 Grove o.. Hoax scored on double
play in 4thl Post Burgess 81 Two.
base hits Brosnan, Speake. Long, Tay-
Tor. Hoax. Post Home runs-Long,
Tanner, speake, Robinson. Grove. Bur-
CESS Sacrifce-GrosS. Double plays
Bans KS to MORGAN to Long, Morgan to
Banks to Long Left on baSes-Chicaeo,
q Cincinnati q. Bases on balls--On
Brosnan, of Anderson. / off Gross,
on Lown. .; of Littlefield. | Struck
out--By Brosnan, 8. bv Anderson. .;
BY Gross. /, by Amor. |; by Klippstein.
3; by Littlefeid. / Hits---Od Brosnan,
in innings faced 2 batters in 4thl;
on Anderson. In 3 innings; of Lown.
In u innings: OF Amor. In ia
innings; of Gross, 4 in 32a innings,
on klippstein, in . innings: OF
Pfeer,an, In inning; OF Littlefeld,
IN Is inning. Runs and earned runs
on Br0snan, 5-5: of Anderson. 90;
on Lown, III: of Gross. 81; of Amor.
80 OF Klippstein. 0-0i of Littlefield.
3-3i on Freeman, 90. Winning pitcher
.--klippstein l6-1O) Losing pitcher
Littleheld t2-2l. Umpires--Sudol. Cor
man Burkhart and conlan. Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
ORIOLES. 4; YANKEES, 3

Totals 351l "a Ii Totals - 627I
lGrounoed out for Ford in eth
2Grounded out for Durham in eth.
Surrounded out for Bauer in Sth.
4Flied out for Howard i'll Sth.
5Flied out for Carey in 9th.
6Singled for Kucks in 9th.
IRAN for Byrne in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
New York
Baltimore
002 100 000-S
900 103 O0X

Runs-McDougald. Berra. Howard.
Gardner. Boyd. Kell Nieman. Errors
None. Runs batted in-Mantle. Bauer.
Kubek Nieman 4 Two-base hits-Nie-
man (2). Three-base hit-Howard.
Home run-N.eman. OSecrifce-HoT-
ard Sacrifice fiy-Kubek. Double
playS--Carey to McDougald 70 Skow-
ron: Kubek to McDougald to Skow-
ron: Triandos to Gardner. Left
G more 0'ie' Bsses on 90F bslsoa H Fora
. Struck out-By Wight. 3: by Ford,
4 Hits--Of Ford. 8 in innings:
off Kucks. n . innings; off Wight.
Ia in innings; off Zuverink. l in 9
INNINGS. Runs and earned runs-Off
Ford. Al: of Kucks. 90. OF Wight
3-3: of Zuverink 90 Winning
pitcher-WiRht t4-5l Losing pitcher
Ford t7-3i. Umpires- -Runge, nmont.
Psparella, Hurley. Time-2:07. At.
tendance-26.Y1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
GIANTS, 6; PILLS., z
Totals 345241O Totals "a

IotaIs n ; q TO Totals SO 10 - II
Grounded out for Roberts in 5th.
Struck OFT for Morehead In eth.
8 Ran for Jablonski in 9TH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
BRAVES, -; CARDS, z

Totals As Is 27l1 Totals IS 8 gil
] Sineled for Mufiett in 3rd.
Struck out for Schmidt in 7th.
3 Singled for Merritt in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
WHITE sox, S; TIGERS. 4
Totals 40 I4x32 IS Totals 81 SO II
hit by pitched ball for Donovan

Hit by pitched ball for Donovan
in All
> Ran for Hatfield in 9th.
Sngled for SANFORD in 18th.
Arm for Philey III nth
5-Slnged for Staley in 18th.
Ran for Dropo IN llth.
xIwo out when winning run scored.
Detroit -- 100 lOl 600 OI-4
Chicago - 900 OOl lOl 02-6
Runs-Kuenn, Maxwell. Boiling.
Wilson, Aparicio. Fox, Dolby, Beard.
opposite. Errors-Fox, Aparicio. Runs
batted in-Boone, Kaline. Wilson.
Minoso. Fox 90. Philley, Dolby (Doby
scored on double play in 6th. Two
base hits Boone. Kallne. Dolby Groth.
Stolen bases-Bolling.. Wilson. Sacri.
ho6is Il. ApsTiciO '24 o, RHera
Boone Phillips to Fox to Torgeson;
Fox 10 Torseson; Bertoia to Boiling
to Boone Left on bases-Detroit, IL;
Chicago -. Bases on balls-Of Dono-
van, |; of Fovtack, Z; Of Howell, -
on Scatter, > of staley, l.. Struck
By sleater >. Hits-of Foytack; 8 in
nlnss; of Donovan. L. in innings:
of Howell, IN | "a innings; of Stacy,
in . inning. Runs and earned runs
Donovan. 30: off Howell. IL; on
Staley 90 Hit by pitcher -Foy-
t 1uI, e ,H5athelH1 WILD pitch Foytack.
s hshsid pa Wif BsWysoh fos %fR:
ming pitcher -Staley 4-0l Losing
pitcher = Sleater ,3-0. Umpires =
Rommel Stevens. Napp. Rice Time
b45. Attendance-7 g3S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10

THE EVENING STAR ALL
Washington, D @. ***
SATURDAY. AUGUST 10, 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
.GaVins Hosts
To Visitor

Continued From Page B.;
ruder. Mrs. Clyde D. Eddie
man. Col. and Mrs. Fred C.
Weyand. Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
r. A. Schow. Brig. Gen. w. r.
Frederick. 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
Ralph Canine. the command
ing general of the Military
District of Washington and
Mrs. John G. Van Houten,
Representative and Mrs.
Daniel j. Flood and Repre-
sentative and Mrs. S. Carlton
Loser.
Thomas Is Host
Elsewhere on the service
scene last night was a party
for another visitor from over
seas.
Secretary Of the Navy
Charles S. Thomas was host
at a stag dinner on board the
USS Sequoia in honor of the
Netherlands Secretary Of Navy
H. c. w. Norman, who Is
here for a flve-day visit as
Secretary Thomas guest.
Others attending the dinner
were the Chief Of Naval Opera
tons, Admiral Arleigh Burke;
the Vice Chief Of Naval OPP
erations, Admiral Harry D.
Felt; the Commandant of the
United States Marine Corps.
Gen. Randolph Nice. Pate: the
Assistant Commandment of the
Marine Corps, 1t. Gen. Vernon
E. Magee; the Netherlands
Minister, Baron S. G. M. van
Worst tot Worst; the Neither
lands Economic Minister, A. B.
Speekenbrink: Vice Admiral
James L. Holloway; Vice Ad-
miral E. W. Clexton: the COM
handing general Of the Fleet
Marine Force Atlantic. 1t. Gen.
Ray Robinson; the Netherlands
Navy Chief Of Protestant
Chaplains, Capt. j. H. Sillevis-
Smitt: Rear Admiral Albert @.
Mum ma; the Netherlands
Naval Attache. Rear Admiral
@. Koudijs; the Navy Chief Of
Chaplains, Rear Admiral z. B.
Harp; the Assistant Chief Of
Navy Chaplains, Rear Admiral
George Rosso; Mr.. PETER Lief
timex Of the international
Monetary Fund. and Capt.
James Shaw, the United States
Naval Attache to the Hague.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
More About Milk
Anon, Washington
Friends of Readers Clearing

Friends of Readers Clearing
House:
Let me In on the milk
debate! In most cities de-
livered milk is cheaper be-
cause of the regularity of de-
livery, so I'm quite dismayed
by the milk companies here
which, unlike the department
stores and many groceries.
charge higher prices because
of delivery. Some delivered
milk may have higher butter
fat, but II you can ever get
the company to say definitely.
you'll find that much high
cost milk still has the mini
9 mum butter fat content.
Proteins. minerals and vita
minis are the same in all milk,
unless some vitamins have
been added. Most people take
vitamins in capsule form any
way. AS for me, I'll continue
to save dollars a week by using
carton milk (the cartons are
so handy for garbage and
starting seedlings. tool. and
make up the butter fat by
buttering vegetables gener-
ously. The children get plenty
from peanut butter too.
Everyone to his own prac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
WEE WOMEN
C. S. ", SLIDER Spring

Z. D. ", oIOeT OpTtHg
To Z.S.Z. of Takoma Park,
concerning the relative merits
Of premium and low-cost milk:
The letter from NEW.
about premium milk was
rather misleading, as she
quotes a nutritionist as say
ing that a per cent milk con-
tains protein, lecithin. cepha-
lin. calcium. fat, milk sugar,
vitamin BIZ, etc." This is true.
But what NEW. does not say
is that 3.5 per cent milk also
contains these elements. The
only nutrients which are
slightly less in 3.5 per cent
milk are: Cd The fat. and
90 the vitamin A, which is
in the fat.
Practically all the food
value of milk is in the skim
milk; The protein. vitamin B
complex and minerals. Look
in any encyclopedia. Scien-
fists have found that calcium
and phosphorus are not util-
lied well by the body unless
vitamin d is present; there
fore. it makes sense to buy
milk that has had vitamin
D added. This vitamin D milk
may be purchased at rs cents
a gallon in most of the Wash
ington Metropolitan Area, and
the fact that it contains. only
3.5 per cent butter fat does
not in any way detract from
its nutritiye value except, as
! have said, it contains e of
per cent less fat, ergo u
Of l per cent less vitamin A.
All the milk in the Metro
politan Area must conform to
high health standards, or it
cannot be sold. Also, modern
medical knowledge makes any
animal fat less desirable than
it used to be. We are told
on every side to eat less fat,
and more vitamins, minerals
and protein. The low-cost
milk has these. plus pasteuri-
cation. We all have to 60 to
the store for other groceries.
so why is 1t a special trip
to the store" for milk? /
don't even buy "leaky" car
tons; I buy 1t in gallon bottles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
SENATOR PROPOSES
Government Take Lead
In Building Atom Plants

plant as the first in this coun-
try. slated for completion in
1860 that promises a substan-
tial production of atomic
power-"60. 900 kilowatts."
maybe it is not so bad If
Great Britain outstrips U.S." the
speaker said, "but 1t will be
quite a different story If Rus
STA becomes the exporter Of
reactors."
Friendship" he stressed,
follows the trade routes"
Senator Gore said Congress
had endeavored to encourage
private enterprise in the atom
ic field and remove the threat
Of Government competition,
but actually had tiled the
hands Of the Government and
forbidden 1t to construct an
atomic power plant even for
demonstration purposes"
Will Lead Fight
America" he stressed, "has
a great responsibility and OPP
portunity to be foremost and
first in this vital field Of nu-
clear power. / promise to lead
a fight in Congress to take the
necessary steps to bring that
about"
Senator Gore is supporting a
re-introduced bill, S-151, which
would provide a $500 million
Atomic Energy Commission ex-
perimental program to demon
strate the feasibility Of produc-
ing commercial atomic power.
The earlier bill was defeated in
the last Congress after strong
administration opposition.
The fact that this country
was the first to use the atom
bomb for destruction, Senator
Gore said. places a fearful re-
sponsibility on America. He
added he felt the dropping of
the atom bombs was justified,
but he hoped they will never
be used again"
The Senator said this coun-
try should be foremost in
bringing peaceful atomic en-
ergy to all the world.
BY demonstrating the feast
bility of atomic power reactors,
Senator Gore asserted, the
Government could provide the
greatest boon possible to pri-
vate enterprise"
wv hen the Government
points the way" he added,
then the private companies
will be willing and able to
prudently proceed to invest
funds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
Called Cowboy Cake
Mrs. M. NJ. College Park

Mrs. M. ~. College Park
Many. many years ago there
was a recipe for a coffee cake
printed in r. C. H. 1t was
called Cowboy Cake and it was
delicious. Its simplicity in
making ran q close second to
its goodness.
Now I've lost the recipe and
would love to have it again.
My family and Just know
some kind neighbor will pass
the recipe on to us once again.
The r. CHI. has been a
wonderful column for all these
many years. May the good
work continue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN

Senator Gore. Democrat Of
Tennessee. yesterday asserted
United States private enter
pise is in no position to build
profitable and economic atomic
power reactors and urged in
stead that the Government
build a large-scale atomic re-
actor plant Ito lead the way"
in producing commercial atom
ic power. 4
At the same time the legis-
lator declared that mot one
single license has been issued
for the private operation Of a
large scale atomic power re-
actor" in this country.
Speaking before q luncheon
meeting Of the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club, Sena-
tor Gore emphasized he did
not wish to be critical Of any
private company for being slow
to enter the field of atomic
power production.
But" he stressed, II know
what hazards are involved. I
think private companies are
being prudent in being slow
to commit themselves on an
enterprise that at best is a
losing proposition and at
worst a total loss or failure. I"
He cited as an example Of
such risks construction of the
Sea Wolf submarine, on which
"our great scientists and en-
gineers tried a little different
design, spent hundreds of mil
lions of dollars, and 1t hasn't
worked yet"
Risks and Hazards
There are, he added, tremen-
dous risks and hazards in
volved with a company SPEND
ing from $50 to $500 million
to build an atomic reactor
which might require four or
five different attempts before
attaining a profitable, econ
omic reactor.
While one company cannot
afford to do So" he said, "the
whole American people cannot
afford to fail to do So"
Senator Gore declared that
Great Britain has built the
worlds first full-scale atomic
power plant as a government
operation at Calder Hall, Eng
land, and pointed out it is
producing 10000 kilowatts.
He cited the Shippensport,
(Pa). atomic electric power
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-16
Archer's S Kidue

ARCHER'S RIDGE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Anderson and chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul King
and son, Gary Lee, Matte Wick
ham, Larry Wickham, Ronnie
Lahue and Junior Clark called
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Del
bert Clark and family, Sunday
evening.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mrs.
Bertha Lahue and son were Mrs.
Helen Polling Of Cambridge and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blaney and
children, Bobby, Kathy 10 and
Rusty, of GAINESVILLE route.
Larry Wickham spent Satur-
day night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edsel Reed and family, of Cald-
well.
Matte Wickham. Miss Mary
Davis and Mrs. Bertha Lahue
visited Miss Pauline Wickham
and Mrs. Helen Polling, patients
at a Cambridge hospital. Friday
and also called al the home OF
Mr. and Mrs Carl Gooden and
son, Harry Of ByeSville.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Ander-
son and children were calling on
Mr., and Mrs. Delbert Clark and
family, Sunday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-16

family recently visited his broth
ers, Ernest and family in AtWat-
er and Howard and family in
Alliance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Burson
have moved from town to their
summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Frame
and son, Of Barberton. spent the
weekend at their summer home
Mrs. Robert T. Secrest, of
Washington D. G., and Mrs. Brian
Malone and daughter, Jane Of
Key West, Fla, are visiting Mrs.
VIM. T BoWden.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. +. Devine
spent the weekend with their
daughter, Mrs. Earl Wilson and
family in Thurston.
Mrs. Albert Richey has return
ed to Rochester, Mimi, after
several weeks visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Bas-
ford.
Mrs. Faye Nuckcls, of Akron,
was called here by the illness OF
her mother, Mrs. Bess Long.
Mrs. Ada Williams has spent
the past week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Wilmer Barr and fam
lily of Sarahsville route.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lerner and
daughters of Battle Creek, Mich,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Law
of Marion, were weekend guests
of Mr., and Mrs. H. O. Harris.
David and Daisy Dettra, Of
Columbus, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Dettra.
Miss Shirley Pryor. of Wash
ington D. G., and Danny Pryor
Of Columbus, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. +. Pryor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-16
RHEUMATIC pain
GONE IN 3 HOURS

"For years l had rheumatic
pains in my shoulders, legs and
ankles; when ] walked l would
finch with agony, but recently
| got RUGON and the pains be-
gan leaving my body in s hours.
Now l am entirely free of pain
and praise RUGON to the sky"
This is true, sincere testimonial.
RUGON is helping SO many
victims of rheumatism and neur-
tits because this NEW Liquid
Formula contains Three Wonder
full Ingredients. Not a tablet or
capsule. RUGON goes to the very
source of pain almost at once and
costs but a few cents a day to
take. Get RUGON at Gillespie's
Drug Store.