davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-27
Guide To Good Shopping = =
by Pamela Morrison

Think Of all the time you spent picking proper upholstery
patterns coors that appeal you Are they still
appeang Chances they because dirt and CRIME have
done their dirty work. bring original vitality
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-27
Medical MiIestones
Should You Toke A TranqOiIIzsF7

In recent months considerable ABOUT me
tanqung drugs Most medical agree that these ageh & &
of value in treating mentally and emoonay disturbed people, p
they also warn that they should not be used
Of treating the mentally ~ Is not anew c9nesp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
Mrs. Click Wins
AT Cumberland

CUMBERLAND. Md, June %
CR.-Mrs. Maurice Click. Balti-
more's city golf champion. won
the seventh annual Women's In
vitational tournament OF the
Cumberland Country Club yester-
day, but par didn't suffer.
Mrs. Click shot a four-over-
par n to go with Thursdays 70
Her S6-hole total Of 1855. though
10 over par. was five strokes bet
ter than her nearest competitor
Mrs. Edward Ferriday OF
Washington's Chevy Chase Club
and Mrs. O. William Bibby OF
Cumberland tied for second with
l6l. Mrs. Bibby won the run
ner-up spot on the second hole
of a sudden-death playod.
Mrs. Paul STREET. Of Chevy
Chase had a 1853 for fourth, while
the defending champion, Capt
Lucille Busch OF Hollywood
Calf, had TO settle for a NTH
place tie.
Capt. Busch and Mrs. George
Noble Of Kenwood Club, Wash
ington, shot l64s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29

players should be made honorary
members of the team.
Walt Aston of Brooklyn,
manager of the National
League team. said:
IT like the idea of having
Musial, Mays and Aaron on my
side. I'm sure they will improve
our prospects. l think the COM
missioner made a wise move.
No one team should monopolize
the game"
Last year, too, five members
Of the Redlegs were named on
the starting team. That caused
some grumbling and there were
scattered calls for a revision in
the manner of selecting the
team. But nothing was done
and several of the Cincinnati
players we're standouts in the
game in Washington.
II don't question the honesty
Of the poll" Prick said in ex-
planning his action. But some
thing had to be done.
The overbalanee of Cincin-
natl ballots resulted in The Sc
lection of a team that would
not be typical Of the National
League and would not meet
with the approval of fans the
country over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
Alexandra Golfer
Wins Stote Junior

ROANOKE. June 20 (R.-
Virginia's top junior golfer OF
1857 is Charles Holden Of Alex
andria. a long-hitting l7-year-
old who apparently is at his best
when only the best will suffice
Holden yesterday completed a
clean sweep Of major junior
honors in the State with q l-ur
victory over another 17-year-old
ace. Fred Miller Of Stanton, In
the championship match play
final here at Hidden Valley
course.
Last Tuesday Holden won the
right to represent Virginia in
the National Junior tournament
July 1920 with q rs at paf-7l
Hidden Valley. Miller. who was
one stroke back Tuesday, shot a
70 yesterday and again was a
stroke behind.
The final twosome halved only
five holes out of the Is and
Holden won on the last with a
par 4.
Holden. a senior at George
Washington High School and a
member Of Belle Haven Club, is
the second Alexandria boy to win
in the last three years. Sonny
Severson wen the State junior
when 1t was held at Belle Haven
in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
BEATS CULLINANE IN MA FINAL
Boqort Finds His Game
After 2-Yeor Search

his body, he found it. First he
regained his distance OF the tee.
then his irons, then some puts
dropped. and with 1t regained
confidence.
Some Of his buddies detected
a change when he qualified with
a 20. He had a bad first round,
and was lucky TO beat Jack Cor
bett. UP. But for the next 80
holes at Chevy Chase he was six
over par. tremendous golf for
that course. His confidence was
catching and he was a fairly
heavy favorite before the final.
Bogart's 4-and-3 victory over
Perky Cullinane in the scned-
uled 36-hole match probably was
the most precious golf victory Of
his career. II was an even
match for IL holes. but after
that 1t was all Bogart.
For 80 holes Ralph was three
over par, and he made only three
puts Of any distance. He was
four UP after 10, had one shaky
spell on the second and third in
the afternoon, but never was less
than two UP.
Bogart's wife is at her home
Continued on Page Ala, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
Americans Running l-2-3
In Monzo 5OO-MiIe Race

MONA. Italy. June 20 R.-
Cigar-puffing Jimmy Bryan OF
Phoenix. driving a Kuzma. held
the lead two-thirds Of the way
through the Mona international
500-mile auto race today. Five
of the nine American cars en-
tered were knocked out.
Bryan. 30-year-old king OF
Americas dirt track drivers, led
at the finish of each Of the first
two 63-lap stages Of the three
part race.
Troy Ruttman Of Lynwood
Calf. who had been fifth On
the first SO laps, gunned to Sec
ond while Johnnie Parsons OF
Los Angeles sped from sixth to
third, finishing the second stage
two laps behind Bryan.
Ray Crawford Of Pasadena,
Calf. was fifth, with three Brit
ish D type Jaguars moving up
for sixth, seventhand eighth.
Jack Fairman was in the lead
ing Jag. followed by John Law
renee and Ninian Sanderson
They had been seventh. eighth
and ninth at the end of the first
So laps-before the treacher-
rough 2.6-mile course started to
takes its toll among the faster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29

but less sturdy United States
racers.
Tony Bettenhausen. who had
qualified at a record lT7 miles an
hour; Pat O'Connor, Andy Lin
den. Bob Veith and Eddie Sachs
were o nthe sidelines- with break
downs at the end Of the second
SO laps.
veith, Of Oakland, Calf, mar
rowly missed an accident when
the steering gear snapped on his
Jud Phillips Special as he passed
"a car on an end turn.
O'Connor. North Vernon. Ind,
veteran who was second at the
end of the first So laps. quit
when the fuel tank split on his
Kurtis-Kraft. Linden Of Indian
apolis had the same trouble with
his Kurtis-Kraft. Sachs from
Center Valley. Pa, also was
driving Kurtis-Kraft. Betten-
hansen Of FINLEY Park, Ill. left
when the frame cracked and a
sway broke on his supercharged
Now special.
Byran finished the second set
of SO laps in one hour. two
minutes and 1919 seconds for an
average Of 100 miles an hour and
Ia 33-second lead over Ruttman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
BosiIio Predicts Knockout
In Robinson Title Fioht

NEW YORK. June 20 CR.-
Beaten at the conference table
by Ray Robinson, Welterweight
Champion Carmen Basilo vowec
today to make it up in the ring
when he fights for Sugar Ray:
middleweight title in September
The scrappy. 30-year-old ex.
Marine from Canastota, N. Y.
predicted he would knock out
Robinson.
II can knock out anybody
can hit and I can hit Robinson,
Basilio said at Buffalo when he
learned that Robinson had agreed
to meet him at a New York ball
park. The tentative dates set by
James Norris. president of the
international Boxing Club, were
September Is or II at the Polo
Grounds or September % or "a
at Yankee Stadium.
In order to meet the 37-year-
old Robinson's demand for As
per cent Of the gate and home
television or theater-television
Basilio yielded 5 per cent. Car
men had signed for rs per cent
earliest but he gave up S per cent
because he was eager to get
Sugar Ray in the ring.
Norris had said he couldn't
give the two fighters a total of
more than IS per cent.
The IBC president expressed
confidence that the fight would
draw $750,000 at the gate and
that the TV extra might yield
another $250.O00 for a Million
dollar gate. That could bring
Robinson a gross Of close to
$450.000 and Basilio 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
Iron Liege Set
For Return to
Racing Today
BY the Associated Press

The Calumet Farm. whose
Princess Turia and Amoret give
Mrs. Gene Marley a powerful
hand in the rich Delaware Han
dicap. also has a strong entry
going in today's $20,000-addeo
Laurance Armour Handicap al
Arlington Park, a race that
marks the return to action OF
Iron Liege, Kentucky Derby win
ner.
Iron Liege. surprise victor In
the Derby after Calumet's Gen
Duke went lame, is coming back
after a layof since May rs when
he won the Jersey Stakes at Gar.
den State Park. Dave Erb, who
rode Iron Liege when he was a
second-stringer to Gen. Duke
in Florida last winter, will be
aboard again in the 7-furlone
Armour. r. j. Martin. was named
to ride Calumet's Barbizon, the
1856 champion 2-year-old who
has done little this year.
Iron Liege heads the field OF
10 at Arlington with 1876 pounds
while Barbizon has 100. Better
Bee. winner of the Chicagoan,
and Greek Game both carry 1913,
Rain and mud at Chicago was
expected to force the withdrawal
OF Monteau, the Ohio Derby
winner.
Ten sprint stars, headed by
Nahodah. l26. were entered for
the 7-furlong Roseben Handicap
at Belmont Park. The $40. 000-
added Colleen Stakes, a 5R-
furlong spin for o. year old
fillies. drew IS at Monmouth
Park, with Poly Hi the favorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

Ralph Bogart was not a club
throwing loser, but was more the
brooding type during the last two
years when the golf game that
had brought him countless hon.
ors mysteriously deserted him.
Most people thought his de-
cline was the result of lack Of
practice. but you're in virtual
seclusion on the inner practice
tee at Chevy Chase. and there
he was by the hour. searching
for the secret. but not finding 1t.
Bogart wasn't trying to be
dramatic after winning the Mid
die Atlantic Amateur champion
ship yesterday at Chevy Chase,
but he said with sincerity as he
YEARLY changed shoes in the
locker room that 1t might have
been his last competitive golf
If he had lost decisively. He
had been losing for two years,
and 1t was about to get him
down. 1t was not Just losing,
but he wasn't playing his game.
All Of a sudden, by a simple
adjustment in his hands and by
wiring his right elbow closer to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
ASTON SUGGESTS
HE MAY BORROW
TEBBETTS' UNIFORM

CHICAGO. June 90 d.
Manager Walt Aston Of
Brooklyn, who'll pilot the
National League All-Stars
in st. Louis July 9, jestingly
suggested, Il guess I'll have
to borrow Birdie Tebbetts'
uniform"
He was referring to the
huge fan vote from the Gin
cinnati area which caused
an 11th-hour turmoil in
selection Of the National
Leagues lineup against the
American Leagues best.
Tebbetts is Cincinnati man
ager.
Even though Commission
er Ford Prick ruled out
three Redlegs' players from
the selection list, five Gin
cinnati stars still are in the
lineup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERIcAN LEAGTI

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at washington - HarshmAn
tb.Jl VS. Heise iU.Ol.
Kansas City at New York--Kellner
cd vs.. 9hantz Odd.
Cleveland at Baltimore e., twi.nightl
--=Mossi (b-ll and Narleski t6.l) VS..
o'pell ti-1l and Wight u-N.
Detroit 81 Boston--Lary (4-S) and
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York At st. Louis--crone t4-2)
Rltt " YSsSssdt Mw a. bSisS 'ss
BROOKLYN At chicayo--Maglie Cell
or -nrskine .tl-0l VS.. Rush U-0).
Philadelphia ct Cinclnnati-Roberts
t0-o) vs. Acker (e-3D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
Heart AiIment Ends
BottomIey's Career

PULASKI, Va. June 90 (R.-
A rheumatic heart condition has
halted the baseball managerial
career of Sunny Jim Bottomley
81, former all-time great Cardi-
nails first baseman.
Bottomley. who came out Of
20 years retirement to pilot the
Pulaski Cubs in the Glass D
all-rookie Appalachian League,
suffered a mild heart attack as
his team tied Bluefield 8-8 at
Bluef1eld, w. Va, Thursday
night.
Bottomley. a lifetime 800 hit
ter. has had a heart condition
since 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
$l57,625 Pot Ready
For Delaware Cop
By JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON. Del, June 29.-
Delaware Park was putting ur
Q fortune today and a sparkling
field Of 10 get-rich-quick minded
flllies and mares was awaiting
the testing acknowledgements
Delaware handicap.
Scattered showers were pre-
dicted, but a crowd of about
$4,000 fans was expected to jam
this rustic race course for the
climax Of the Distaff Big Three
series, the richest race ever run
for female thoroughbreds. A
gross purse of $157,6 was as
sured with 10 starters, and I'M
der the unique conditions of the
race this pot could soar $4,000
higher depending on whether the
first four finishers ran in the
Delaware Oaks or the New
Castle stakes which comprise
this distaff triple.
The race will be televised in
the Wilmington area, but can
be heard nationally on MICS
Monitor radio program. Post
time has been set for 500 pm.
AS has beerf customary during
the past 10 years or more, when
ever track unwinds its bank
roll in six-f1gure fashion, Calu-
met Farm is ready. Today there
were II rivals out to beat Mrs.
Markey's entry Of Princess
Turia and Amoret. the latter the
top weight of the bulky field
with 125 pounds.
Most odds makers had the
Calumet entry pegged at 3 to /,
but this price probably will
shorten by post time with such
eminent money riders as Eddie
Arcaro and Bill Hartack briefed
to put into action Trainer Jimmy
Jones strategy to land another
fat check and trophy for Calu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
Leo Filter Signed
For Third Season

Leo Filter. hard-running full
back and halfback who was 10th
In the National Football League
in ground gaining last year, has
returned his signed contract for
a third season, the Washington
Redskins have announced.
Elter. 205 pounds. played at
Villanova and lives in Pitts
burgh. He was obtained from
the Steelers prior to the 1856
season in the player swap which
saw the Redskins send Dick
Little MOI Modzelewski, former
Maryland All-American, to the
Pittsburgh club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
FRIcK REPLACES. THREE REDLECs
Cincinnati AII-Stor Vote
May Bring New System

NEW YORK. June % R.-
Sweeping changes in selection OF
baseball's All-Star teams seem
certain in the wake of a fantastic
situation that would have sent
the entire Cincinnati team. ex-
cepting the pitcher, against the
American League had not Com
missioner Ford Prick welded his
veto power.
Some baseball ofiicials wanted
the game "given back to the
managers" meaning that the Is
pilots would select the starting
teams. This was tried once, but
discarded because 1t took the
game away from the fans"
Others, like National League
President Warren Giles, called
for allotting each city an equal
number of votes. AS the voting
now stands. a fan can vote
hundreds of times. so long as
he fills out the official ballot in
the newspaper that has been
designated as the regional vote
counter.
Late Voting Heavy
Just before the voting deadline
at midnight Thursday. the Gin
cinnati Times-Star deposited
more than a half million votes
in the league Office. Virtually all
of them named the entire Gin
cinnati lineup.
Prick acted quickly yesterday.
He barred First Baseman George
Grove. Centerfielder Gus Bell and
Rightfielder Wally Post. In their
places he named, respectively,
Stan Musial of st. Louis. Willie
Mays Of New York and Hank
Aaron Of Milwaukee. These
three had been leading at their
positions before the Cincinnati
deluge.
There still will be five Redlegs
in the starting lineup in st. Louis
July 9-Catcher Ed Bailey. Sec
ond Baseman Johnny Temple.
Shortstop Roy Mcmillan. Third
Baseman Don Hoax and Left
fielder Frank Robinson.
"They were leading even with
out the avalanche from Cincin-
NATL" said Prick. IN
Aston Likes Change
Cincinnati Manager Birdie
Tebbetts said whatever Frick de-
cided was all right with him, but
he thought the three displaced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
met. the Nations leading money.
winning stable this year.

met, the Nations leading money
winning stable this year.
Inasmuch as Amoret is noted
for her late speed, most observ-
ers felt that Hartack would
ride Princess Turia. who revels
In mud. early speed and trying
to hold on. Last week she
barely lasted to beat Hal Price
Headley's Attica in the mile
and-one-sixteenth New Castle.
Today's race starts in the mile
and-a-quarter chute and the
field will run nearly three
eighths Of q mile down the home
lane before the clubhouse turn is
reached. This should lessen the
danger Of crowding, but racing
luck is expected to play a big
role. Amoret breaks from the
No. II post position, with Ellis
Farms Little Pache. q l5-to-l
shot, to the right Of her, and
Mrs. Vernon G. Cardy's Levee.
also a longshot, on the extreme
outside.
Getting a break in the draw
See DELAWARE, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29

The Robinson signing took
the play away from the heavy
weight title production of Emil
Lence. independent promoter. A
few hours before, Heavyweight
Champion Floyd Patterson and
Challenger Tommy CHurricane)
jackson signed official contracts
for their July 20 title fight at
the Polo grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
AS Recall Cox

BUFFALO. N. Y, June 80 (P).
Cox. right-handed
pitcher and a plus 800 hitter for
Buffalo in the International
League, was recalled yesterday
by the Kansas City Athletics. He
had an 3D. pitching record and
is batting .375.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
|F|am and Seixa!
Win Matches
Al Wimbledon

WIMBLEDON. England, Jun,
20 R.-The veteran Vic Seixai
of Philadelphia and Herbie Elan
of Beverly Hills. Calf, smashed
into the quarter finals of tn,
Wimbledon tennis champion
ships today. Another American
contender. Bulge Patty, wa!
beaten.
Meanwhile. Mrs. Doroth,
Head Knode Of Forest Hills, N
Y. Joined three other Americans
in the women's" quarter finals
by trouncing Pat Edwards Of
Britain, 6-3. 6-3. Top-seedeC
Althea Gibson, Louise Brougf
and Darlene Hard advanced
yesterday.
SeixaS. the Wimbledon winner
III 1858. showed flashes of nj.
old form in downing Mai An.
derson. 22-year-old Queensland.
er who is Australians fourth.
ranked player. 40. 6-3, 60
90. Flam, playing every shot
as If the match hung on it
whipped Billy knight. 21-year.
old Briton. 6-3, 6-l, e3.
Fraser Beats Patty
The lone American setback
was suffered by Patty, the ten.
mis- tourist from Los Angeles
and Paris. who bowed to Aus.
tralia's lefthanded Neale Fraser
6-3. "a. l0-12. Ga.
Fraser was seeded fifth in the
tournament. Seixas was No. {
and Flam Ma Z.
Mervyn Rose and Ashley
Cooper qualified for the quarter.
finals yesterday.
Defending Champion Lew
Hoad, top seeded. advanced with
an almost casual Ga, Ga, 60
triumph over his fellow country
man. Roy Emerson. This gave
the Aussies four of the eight
spots in the quarterfnals.
The sixth days play wa;
staged under q boiling sun with
the temperature in the high 80s
First aid men and nurses were
as busy as the players, treating
200 sun-stroke cases by mid.
afternoon.
The temperature failed "a
bother the superbly-conditioneo
Seixas who. although 80, ran
rings around his young oppon-
ent.
Seixas Loses First Set
Anderson took the first SET
so easily 1t appeared he would
run out the match in quick
order. But the hard fightine
Seixas applied the pressure in
the second set.
With his unorthodox LOOPING
forehand drive and his quick
refiexes at the net, the veteran
stole the initiative
from Anderson and won the last
three sets without difficulty,
Anderson became so ratified he
let shots go by without an at
tempt to get them.
Patty, who also is 80 and who
won this title in 1850, made a
strong comeback against the
younger Fraser after dropping
The first two sets. He held on
grimly to take the 22-game third
set and almost cracked through
The fourth before firing.
Flam dropped his service only
once in defeating Knight. That
was in the fourth game Of the
second set. The Californian
:linched the match by serving Q
love game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
Giants Sign Chandler

NEW YORK. June 90 (R.-
The New York Giants. pro foot
ball champions, announced today
that Don Chandler, their punting
specialist, had signed his 1857
contract. Chandler. former Uni
versity Of Florida player,
averaged 41.9 yards last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29

Runs batted in--courtney. Dolby az
Runnels, Donovan, lPiews scored on
Riviera erroi in 9TH Two. base hits
Lemon. Dolby. Stolen base Phillips
Sacrifces--A paricio, Boiling, Phillips
Bridges Sacrifice 1y--Runnels. Double
plays. Bridges TO Boiling TO Becquef
Runnels 10 Bridees TO Becquer Donovan
Chicago o Washington ~ Bases on ball'
On Kemmerer, q; on Donovan, 1 ofI
La Paine. 2 Struck out--By Donovan
2 =. BY Kemmsrero BY .ByeTiy. I Hits.
e Paine, o IN y innlnsi % Howell,
inningsi OF Byerly, 4 n innings. Runs
f e. ps sfTnsd o ss "a ov pRnS 0. q q
Kemmerer. Winning NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
M-2l. Losing piteher--Byerly (2.3l,
4IS: 5Sa' At snas: :ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
DELAWARE LINEUP

STANTON. Del. June 90
The lineup for today's goth run
ming of the $157.625 Delaware
Handiron follovue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29

Singled for Kemmerer in 5th.
. Ran for Dropo In Nth
. Ran for Moss In nth
In 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

N. y, 4; 81. Louis,
Milw, 4: Pitts. ..
Cine, z; Phila, 1.
Bklyn. At Chi, rain
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-10
Three Entries Submitted
In Grass EnsiIaqe Contest

Three Noble county entries
were submitted in the grass sill
age contest sponsored by the
Ohio Federation of Soil Conser-
walton District Supervisors, ac-
cording to Merle Marietta, farm
planner for the Noble Soil Con-
servation District.
The entries were submitted by
David 0. Beckett, Caldwell route
6; Elmer Bond, SenecaVille route
/, and Virgil Moore, Ava route /.
One Of Noble county's entries
will be on display at the annual
meeting of the Ohio Federation
Of Soil Conservation District
Supervisors. This meeting will
be held Jan. 22-23-24 at the
Southern Hotel, Columbus.
One of the samples will be
frozen and kept for display al
the hay and silage show of the
Ohio state fair in 1857.
Mr.. Marietta said all three
contestants are cooperators OF
the Noble Soil Conservation
District.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-10
Village Council Meeting
Postponed By Mayor

Initial meeting Of the Caldwell
council for 1857 failed to mater
ialize Tuesday evening, when
Mayor Donald D. Nichols could
not get a quorum of the mem
berS.
Councilmen Dwight F. Wiley:
Ernest Dutton and Dean Jen-
nings were the only three who
showed up. Councilman Tam
Jennings was in Akron on &
business trip, Councilman Walter
Colley in New Concord and
Councilman Robert Johnson had
another meeting and could not
attend.
A called meeting will be held
by Mayor Nichols this week ir
order to get the bills approved
and other business transacted.
Councilman Dutton left Wed.
nesday morning for Balbriggar
county in Florida where he plans
to spend several weeks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-10

Frank A. Miller, 78, of Macks-
ourg, died early Friday at a
Cambridge hospital following a
.ong illness.
Born Sept. II, 1878, at Macks-
burg, he was the son of the late
Adam and Elizabeth Grasvich
Miller. Mr.. Miller was a retired
oil-well driller and a lifelong
2sident Of Macksburg. He was
larried to Lizzie Drumm Miller,
1ho survives.
In addition to his wife, he is
urvived by a son, Gerald of
sharon; a daughter, Mrs. Bessie
,owlands of Macksburg; six
grandchildren; eight great grand
two sisters, Mrs. Lizzie
Longfellow of Alliance and Mrs.
Mary Snyder of Washington, D.
c.; and brother, Charles of
Newark. A daughter, Eva Day.
huff, died in 1888.
Funeral services were held
Sunday at 800 p. m. at the fam
ily home in Macksburg. Burial
was in the Lund cemetery. The
McVay funeral home was in
charge of funeral arrangements.