davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

-schoendienst (3), Tore go,
Mathews ~, Aaron ~, Covington
%. Halle I2). Mantilla 80. Adams 3.
SpeAke (2), Moryn. Long, Banks (3),
VIII. Errors--Ktndall i2D, Mantilla,
Halle, Banks. Runs batted in-(Gchoen.
dienst scored on Kindalrs error in 1st),
Covington t6), Mantilla, Halle (2J,
Crandal 90, Mathews go. Speake,
Banks ~, Aaron (6), NORM, Neeman,
Kindan, johnson, Adams. Tanner.
Two-base hits - Schoendienst, Halle
90, Kindall, Aaron, Adams. Three
base hits-MatheWs, Mantilla, Tore.
Home runs--Speake. Banks (2), Cow
ineton. Mathews. Sacrice .hy--Coving-
ton. Left on bases Milwaukee, 10;
Chicago, 8. Bases on balIs-On Rush,
johnson, 3. Struck out-By johnson,
q; By Town. 2; BY Singleton, /. Hts
on Rush, 4 in " inning; ca Anderson.
!? In "a innings: OF Poholsky, ] in
y inning; on Lown. IL in innings;
dette, in 23s innings: on JOHNSON, y
on Rush, e-6; on Anderson, ~;
on Burdette, "a; on Poholsky, 90:
on johnson, 3-3: on L0Wn, SO; on
Singleton, 2-2. Hit By Piteher-By
Anderson (Torrel. wild Pitches-
Lown, 2. Passed Ball-Neeman. WIN
ming pitcher-Johnson (7-2). Losing
pitcher-Rush (4-14). Time-3:O0,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
PHILLIEs. I0-7:: DODGERS. 4-4[
FIRST CANE
Totals Is IL a76 Totals IS s "a II


Runs-AshburH ~. Repulski az.
Bouchee co. Lopata, Hammer. Bow
man. Hacker, cimoli. snider, Hodges.
Roseboro. ErFors--Neal (2). Bowman.
Runs batted in--snider t2), Hammer
t4D. Bouchee. Repulski l2), Roseboro
90, Bowman. Lopata, Hammer scored
on Meals error in 6th). Two-base hits
Hacker. Hammer. Ashburn. Three
base hit--Cimoli Home runs-enider,
Repulski. Roseboro,- Bowman. Stolen
base =. Fernandez: Left on bases =
Philadelphia IL, Brooklyn a. Bases on
balls--Oh Labine, Il; on Resent. 4.
struck out--By. Hacker, 8; BY Nc
Hits---oh McDeVitt, 8 in 4 Innings
lfaced one. batter In 5th):. on Labine,
3 in innings: OF Bessent. in / in
ming. Runs and earned runs--On
Hacker, "A; on McDevitt, SO; on La
bine, A; OF Bessent, 90. hit BY
pitcher-lAshburn, Bouchee) By Me-
Dewitt: Winning pitcher-Hacker a.
~ Losine pitcher-McDevitt (6-2).
@AAAAS sou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

Pittsburgh 900 O21 OOo-s
New York -------- OO2 OO2 OOx-4
Runs--virdon. Peterson t2), Mueller.
MAYS, Loekman, Antoneln. Error
spencer. Runs batted in--Mays 12),
Clemente. O'Brien. Antonelli f2l (Pe.
tefson scored on Spencef's error in
sthl. Tvo-base hitS--Groat. o'Brien.
Home runs--Mays, Antonelli. stolen
Dase-Mays, Double play-MaEeroski
O. Great to 2. Thomas. Left on bases
Pittsburgh II. New York IL. Bases on
on Eacs /; on Antoneili. B. Struck out
by OBrien, L. BY Antonelli. 3: By
Constable. !: By Grissom, /. Hits-Off
o'Erien. in 8 innings; Oh Turkey. 3
Antone1i. g IN 8 innings: on Con-
st1ble, In ga innings;. on orissom.
% n y inning. Runs and earned runs
-on o'Brien, "a: on Purkey, 90; on
i..s. 90; on Antonelli, 3.2; on Com
stable. 90: on Grissom. 90. Hi by
piteherT-tKattls By o,Brlen. winning
pitcher - ntonelli lf2-I4). LOSING
pitchor--O' Brten C0-2D, Time 40
Attendanee-lO,31O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

Runs--Boyer. Cunningham, Moon.
Noren, Kasko. Temple C2), Thurman.
Grove S ..r Post. H se Heal MeM.lIan
man ma g.: Bailey t2); Temple, Robin
coat. TWo-base hits--Noren (2D Kasko,
Hoax. Je6coat. Home runs-Boyer,
Thurman. Grove, Bailey, Noren. Sac
Double plays-Robin-
son to Bailey: Blasingame to Cunning
ham: Hoax to Temple to Grove. Left
on bases--st. Louis. 81; Cincinnati. 8.
Bases on balls-Of v. Mcdaniel, /: OF
Wilhelm. 2. Struck out--By v. Nc
Daniel, /; by Schmidt. s: BY Jeifcoat.
3. Hits-On v. Mcdaniel, 8 in Ia
INNINGS: on Schmidt, s in IA innings:
on Wilhelm. l in l inning: on Merritt.
Q in I inning. Runs and earned runs
on Y. MCDANIEL, 5-5: on Schmidt.
81 J 81 MllnelT; Il ,0 On Mer5iits 90
Jeffeoat 00-1eD. Losing pitcher-v
Mcdaniel t7-5).. Umpires-Baker. Das-
SECOND CANE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

Runs - Gchoendienst, Mathews,
Aaron. Trowbridge. Errors-Hillman
Kindall. Runs batted in-Torre, Math-
ews. Covington (2). TWo-base hits
Neeman, Speake. Three-base hit
Covington. Sacrifice hy-Torre. Double
play.-Hillman to Banks 10 Long. Left
Bases on balls--On Hiilman, i; on
strucE oSuft-By HiIiman, Z; By Rush:
l: By Drabowsky. /: By Tfowbridge,' Q,
Hits-Oh Hillman, 5 in 9 tpnines; "a
0 in inning. Runs and earned runs
on Trowbridee 90; on Hillman, 20:
OF Rush. 20; on Drabowsky, 90.
Winning pitcher-Trowbridge (6-4D.
Losing pitcher-Hillman $40. Time
-2:13. Attendance-34.239.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Young Show Rider Hurt
In Spill at Iron Bridge

Melbourn's Tiger Blue, who had
run at Timonium two days ear
lier but far less successfully
than in yesterdays outing.
In the horse show which oc-
cupied most Of yesterdays holi-
day. Donna Bradley's My Clio
won the pony championship
over q long list of topnotch
area entries. Donna, Just recu-
perated from q broken collar
bone, had missed the summers
best pony shows because Of her
injury. But she and Ny Clio
made up for lost time as they
won the hunter hacks and two
second ribbons for the title.
Donna, IS, is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald c. Brad
ley Of Olney, Md. Her father Is
captain Of the Washington Polo
Club.
Jimmie Zimmerman's Pinoc-
chic took the reserve ribbon for
his home farm, which is just
across the road from the show
grounds.
Although Chairman Conrad
Shamel and his committee de-
signed the days outing purely
for sport, they had the most
successful show ever sponsored
by the Iron Bridge Hunt from
the viewpoint Of entries and
spectators. Juniors and pony
riders turned out IN remarkable
numbers. with 81 in the junior
hack class, and the hunter
events were well filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
GIANTS, ia; PIRATES, So
FTRsT GAME

Totals IS o 241l Totals "a "a s
einsled for swanson in 9Th
2 Flied out for Foiles IN 7th.
2 Homered for Purkey in 18th.
4 Hit BY pitch for Arroyo In 9th
Pittsburgh - 900 ola 100 I'll
New York -------- 023 900 33x--1i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
xNone out when winning run scored
1oTounded out for Temple In 9th.

burgess. Errors-Biasinsam Runs
batted in---Kasko, Gross. Robinson (2).
Two base hits--Smith. Kasko, Burgess.
Home run-Roblnson. Sacrifce-Me-
MILAN Gross. Double plays-Post to
L II on bases-St. Louis 8. Cincinnati
Q. Bases on balls-Od Jackson 4: on
Gross 1. Struke out--By Jackson 2:
BY Gross B. Runs and earned runs
S 81 u SsSTs1n On ys oESoS Temps
Winning piteher-Gross (5-q). Losing
pitchsr-Jackson 1880. Time-2:24.
Attendance-lb.3i6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Newcomer Wins Title


Hunter champion was a new
conner to area rings, I. Small'i
Freedom, who won the crown
over Mr.. and Mrs. Fred j
Hughes, jr.'s Bon Bon. The
Hughes daughter Robin won
the Junior championship with
Hill, on which she also CAV:
an exhibition ride Of elemen.
tary dressage which was one Of
the features Of the show. Robin
IL, went through the dressage
program as 1t was described BY
Maj. Gustav Van Hover, of the
Belgian Embassy, who coached
Robin and other members Of
the Potomac Pony Club to vic.
tory in an international rally
In July.
A surprise winner was g.
year-old Mary 10 cDuffy")
Duckett. who rode q full-sized
horse to win a horsemanship
class over Robin and another
Of the Duckett fam
lily. 11-year-old Kristie. It was
the first big" class in which
the winner ever had ridden,
and she celebrated her victory
by sneaking over several fences
on the outside course when her
family wasn't looking.
WORKMAN: my dlo, Donna bradley;
2-Pinocehlo. Jimmie Zimmerman: A.
Farley Jingle. Glenn and Hugh Norton
Junior jumpers: HILL. Mr.. and
Mrs. 2. J. Hughes. IT,: 2--Titian, Mr.
whitney Aitcheson; 4-Helm. Bonnie
Leadiine: 1-olenn Norton; p
Teresa Norton: 3-Mary Hoffecker;
Hoffecker
Mr. ana Mr nup Hurh naSA sIPre sSdR so1
Small; Save Ne. Pegasus Stablei
4-0ypsy links. Tommy Thompson.
Junior horsemanship (under ~
years.. 1-Dufy Duckett; Robin
Hushes; 3-Kristie Duckett: Lynn
Green hunters. l-Freedom: e-save
Ne: 3-Linkyis Thorne, Sheiia ora.
ham; 4-Qypsy Jinks.
Junior hacks; Weymouth Maid
Beth Gray; 2-Hi-Li: 3-Pink Cham.
payne, Joe Muidoon: Aetna. Nj
and Mrs. Ray II. Norton. ir.
working hunters under saddle: l.
yesuvius. Ray Norton. IL: Bon Bon;
Gay Hawkins; A.
Horssmanship-I. Janet ooldbers: 2
Robbie Gardner; 3. Robin Hugses; I
Pony workinr Hunters-1. Popcorn
Sharon Hartman; .. NY Clio: 3, ri.
pocehio: 4. -Four Winds. Janet Gold.
Old Guards Horssmanship-I, Hist
Boy. W. >. .Aitcheson; .. Duke. Mrs
James Clark; 3, Amber Jack, Asa
sh1 hD r.; !; L.dy' Barbara Barb cairns
K K.sa. E. ms Eyh c = p. n. ShT ss.IT
Pegasus stable.
family: .. Hz Zimmerman TasS- family n9sns )
Smith family: 4. Lytie family
Pony Hunter Hacks NV Clio; 2
Four Winds: 3. Pinocehio: 4, Biael
Magic. William Ashe.
Or. Kate Karpeles Memorial Troph,
II. sun Briar, Beverly McCalmont; 2
Hish Boy; g.. Skeeter. Or. James Smith
Pony chSmDion@My Clio: reserve
Hunter chamDiOn-PrssdOm: re-
Junior hampion-Hi-Li; reserve
Titan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE BOX SCORES
BRAVES. IA; CUBS, 100
PIR9T 0ANTE

Totals SO 20 "a Totals ~ IA ~ 8
Grounded out for schoendienst in
sth.
2 Struck out for Pohoisky in 3rd.
3 Walked and scored for Lown In
9Th.
4struck out for singleton in 9th.
Milwaukee -------- 025 goa 1923
Chicago -------- ia OlO O20-IO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

Totals 3s 10 2413 Totals 80 IL "a 8
! Flied out for Katt in eth.
2 Flied out for Purkey In sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

Total IS s27s Total 30 3 "a IL
Grounded out for HilIman in 9Th.
2Ltned out for Rush in 6th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
REDLEGs. l0.3; CARDS. 5.l


Totals IS 10 - Totals SO IL 81 10
Grounded out for Schmidt in 9TH.
2 SINGLED for Wilhelm In eth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

FORD e. piunsej. Richards "a, pass
from Marchibrodal. Conyersions--
Click (2), Field goal-oiick. l15)
Philadelphia scoring: Touchdown
Barnes t36, rum Field goal=Wal-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

Givens Of Norfolk, who won the
20-lap feature for experts in
15:30.7.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
Annual Scottish Riie
Banquet Held Wednesday

Approximately go members
and guests attended the annual
Scottish Rite banquet held at the
First Presbyterian church Wed
nesday evening and sponsored by
the Noble county organization.
Outstanding guests at the ban
uuet were Walter Bundy, COM
mander-in-chief of the Guernsey
Consistory, 33rd degree Mason,
Cambridge; Willard Hood, 33rd
degree, past commander-in-chiet
of the Guernsey Consistory,
Cambridge; Dean EllWood, who
has been elected to receive this
high Masonic degree at Phila-
delphia, Pa, next fall and Fred
Witten, who directs and stages
the degree work at Cambridge.
Officers of the local Scottish
Rite include: Mike Brienza, presl-
dent; Dallas Law, vice president,
and Steve Parrish, secretary
treasurer.
The banquet was served We'd
nesday night by members of the
Hickman and Heddleson circle
of the church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
Caldwell Lions

Continued From Page -
tain, Donald Conaway, Mike
Brienza and Bill Davis, mem
bers.
Summerfield, Merle Barnhart,
chairman, Malcolm Parks and
Floyd Henderson, members;
Maple Heights, Norbert Smith
berger, captain and his helper
will be Clifton Elliott.
East, Cumberland and Olive
streets, Bobby Miller, chairman,
Clair Murphy, Myron Merry and
Gilbert Weekley, members; Bel
ford and Spruce streets, w. D.
Semple, chairman, Richard
Davis, Howard Young, Don
Rutherford and Dallas Bond,
members.
Playground, Cliff road and
Oaklawn, John Shamhart, cap
tain, Gilbert Patton, Al Walton
and Lewis Henery, members;
North street, Robert Whitcomb,
captain, Walter Quick, Paul Nc
Way and Ken Leighton, members.
Main street and Bronze z e
Heights, Bob Stevenson, captain,
Clarence J. Estadt, Joe Giallom-
bardo and John w. Hazard, mem
bers; Railroad, Mill, Young and
Miller streets, Ira j. Brandon,
captain, John D. Wheeler and
Donald Reed, members.
Lewis and Walnut streets, John
Ferrell, captain, Clark Knox and
Charles Meek, members; West,
Poplar, Locust and Bridge
streets, Robert Rudge, captain,
H. c. Secrest, Chester Hayes and
Paul Jonard, members.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17

contrasted United States schools
with those of Europe. The cur
riculum of European schools
tend to limit general education
followed by specialization.
Glen Scott reported on the
article, eve Can Be Proud of
Facts" from the Nations Schools
magazine. This article was Ell
couraging to the much criticized
modern teacher and the cur
riculum of today. The facts in
this article were statistical and
were given from a detailed study
made by a Northwestern UniVer-
sity professor.
This article proved that mod
ern teachers are not neglecting
the basic 3 Rs but are relating
the basic subject matter much
more than in the past.
Teacher training is more com
pulsory now than fifty years
ago and the professor went On
to state that we, for the most
part, are not employing incom-
petent teachers for our children.
The article also stated that
teachers have succeeded more
times than they have failed.
Paul Mckee gave a report
stating that the Caldwell schools
have one hundred percent mem
bership in the Ohio Educational
Associate The delegate to
E.O.E.A. was instructed by the
executive committee at this
meeting.
DR.. Davis talked on the CaId-
we'll school building program.
He explained to the teachers the
type of building being planned
and the division Of the bond
funds.
DR.. Davis reviewed the article
"Planred Propaganda from
The Nations Schools Magazine,
This article refuted the Harvey
article in the October issue of
the Readers Digest. This clearly
stated that the Harvey article
misrepresented the general pic
ture of school construction in this
country. The article is basically
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
Mrs. Louvicy Martin

Mrs. Louvicy Martin, 73, form
erly Of Woodsfield and Noble
county, died Saturday in the
Shields Rest Home where she
had been a patient for the past
five years.
A Noble county native, Mrs.
Martin was member of the
Free Methodist church.
Surviving are a son, Harvey
Martin, of Zanesville; a grand
daughter, Mrs. Robert Wheeler,
of Pinkerton Lane and several
nieces and nepheWs.
Funeral services were held at
200 p. m, Monday from the
Bauer and Turner funeral home
Burial was made in the Oak
Lawn cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
New Look

Continued From Page u
of Coach Glen Scott. His obser-
walton for the type Of season
expected at Caldwell high this
year would indicate a most
successful one. Before this can
become a reality, winning team
must have the support behind il.
To increase attendance at The
games, season tickets are being
sold in advance of the opening
game. They can be obtained from
members of the faculty and
players.
Nine home games are sche-
duled, including the most recent
addition of Bethel, the wonder
team from neighboring Monroe
county.
To add a bit Of zip-and-go at
the home games, an old-timers
pep band" will be on hand to
entertain the fans during half
time period.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
Three Marriage Licenses
Were Issued Last Week

Three marriage licenses were
issued in the Noble county
probate court last week, accord
ing to a report from Earl P,
McGinnis, probate judge.
John Martin Thompson, %,
Elk township, truck driver, and
Ruth Ella HeadIey, %, Elk town
ship, housekeeper.
Melvin Ignatius Schell, "a, OF
Enoch township, college student
and Leona Margaret Schoeppner,
20, Enoch township, factory
worker.
Donnis Reed Hannum, 10
Center township, factory worker
and Sylvia Elaine King, II, East
Union, housekeeper.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
Robin Jean McMohon

Graveside services were con-
Quoted Monday at 200 p. m. at
Keithtown cemetery for Robin
Jean McMahan, infant daughter
Of Glenn and Betty Chandler Nc
Mahan, Caldwell route 3, who
was dead at birth Sunday at 7:45
4. m. in Good Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE.
Services were conducted by
2ev. Walter Brown with the
McVay funeral home in charge.
In addition to the parents, the
infant is survived by the mater
nal grandparents, MIR. and Mrs.
Ard Chandler, of KeithtoWn
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17

unfair to school boards, school
architects and administrators.
The Harvey article referred to
classroom costs on two buildings.
In one building the cost was
$4,000 per classroom. On the
second the cost was very high
because of the additional service
for which the building was
designed. The Caldwell board of
education and architect plans
call for a proposed eleven room
building at cost of less than
$4,000, the figure accepted as
q reasonable cost in the Read
er's Digest article. The local
glans also call for a multipurpose
room TO which the Readers
Digest article refers as highly
economical.
The proposed building for
Caldwell is to be a flexible type
building which at any time can
be converted to a high school
building by additional wings.
Due TO oVer-croWded conditions
at present and from studies of
the future enrolment, a grade
school building is a present
necessity TO elevate over
crowded conditions and to pro-
mote a better educational pro-
gram at Caldwell.
On any building program, it
was pointed out that everyone
must have an understanding of
what the rooms are to be used,
the extra facilities included in
the proposed costs and what
facilities a community can afford.
Studies show that many times
the best and most elaborate
buildings have the highest
salarled teachers.
DR.. Davis presented to the
teachers the approximate diVis-
ion Of the bond funds. They are
as follows: approximately $780,
900 construction; $4,000 i'm
proVemcnt; $4,000 renovation,
site Improvement, equipment,
ldeWalkS, etc, and $4,000 real
estate.
This makes an approximate
-Cst Of $27272 per classroom.
Much consideration is being
given to the proposed building
by the board of education, the
school administrators and the
architect in order to make for
better educational facilities at
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
ONG Bonquet
(Continued From Fac ID

Continued From Page j
ton Of installations.
Camouflage of vehicles de-
pends not only on concealing
vehicles themselves but equally
on preventing and concealing
their tracks.
Capt. Coyle stated that the
next meeting will be held on
Sunday, Oct. 20 at 7;50 a. m.
The troops will be dismissed to
attend the church of their choice.
The unit will be dismissed from
1900 noon to loo p. m. for
lunch. Formation again will be
held at 100 p. m. and classes
will continue until 500 p. m.
The annual banquet of the
unit will be held Saturday even
ing, Oct. 19, at the Beverly Hills
restaurant, near Cambridge. A
Swiss steak dinner will be ser
we'd at 7::3O p. m. followed by
dancing from 900 p. m. to 1900
midnight.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
Bond Issue
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page II
There are only six other
special tax leVies at the Nov.
election and five of these are
for school purposes.
The one exception is the pro-
posed tax levy at BatesVille,
which is a renewal and decrease
in the amount Of five mills fo1
the purpose of paying the
monthly electricity bills for
street lighting This bill require
a 90 percent affirmative Vo.o for
passage.
The four school leVies will m
clude Beaver local school uis-
trict for a renewal and an in
crease for a total of four mills.
All school leVies require only
a majority vote.
An additional tax levy of two
mills will be voted on at Center
local school district; an ad-
uitlonal tax of five mills for the
Stock local school district and
a renewal for the Elk local
school district in the amount Of
five mills.
In addition to the above, voters
in the county will cast their
votes for three state amendments
village officials, township of,
ficials, county court judge and
school board officials.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
y Z. A T Fl s
Morio ]. Smith

Maria j. Smith, 90, former
resident of the East Union com
munity, died at the home of her
son, Edgar Smith, 378 Cleveland
street, Akron, Wednesday morn
ing at 2:l5 o'clock.
A daughter of William and
Nancy King, she spent the
greater part of her life in the
East Union community.
Surviving are q son, Edgar, at
whose home she died; six grand
children, and eight great-grand-
children.
The body will be received at
the Murphy funeral home in
Caldwell, Friday afternoon
Services will be held there Mon
day afternoon at 200 o'clock and
interment will be made in East
ern cemetery, Summerfield.
Her husband, George w
Smith, passed away July 2l
1852. The body was prepared fo1
burial at the Adams funeral
home in Akron.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
REAL ESTATE
TnfF''.~..:: :: :, Is

Charles N>r.art, Ct. al, to w.
G. g. = 4n5, .,g"icl township,
Il~ a~4@e, ap",-- m2.ely.
Gcwa.d 1.d Ola Shafer tc
Thalna Rice. Caldwell, lot 332,
Way L. and Margaret Hut.
ches,n to Frank E. and Hazel
Boyd, village of Caldwell.
Harry and Blanche Harris to
Clyde and Vera Cunningham,
village of Caldwell.
H. c. and Adaline Jordan to
Charles F. and Ruth M. Bauer,
Olive township, 63.05 acres.
A. J. Slagter III, Attorney-in-
fact, Slagter Producing Co., to
H. c. Jordan, release of oil and
gas lease.
Bertha and Glass Powell to
Donald and Jennie Goodhart,
Beaver township, Il acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
ENJOY VACATION

Mrs. iona LOTey and WFs. ma
Swain, of Caldwell route, and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gordon, Of
GAINESVILLE, have returned to
their homes after enjoying a
weeks vacation in Florida. While
there, they visited many points
of interest some of which were:
St. Augenstein, Marineland, Sill
yer Springs, Citrus Tower,
Cyprus Gardens and the Orange
Belt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
WEEKEND GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Platt,
of Bridgeport, N. j., were week
end guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Anderson on Fair
ground street. The Platts recently
returned from Anchorage, Alaska
where they visited with the lat
ter's brother, TiSgt. and Mrs.
George J. Mcmahon and family.
Saturday evening guests in the
Anderson home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Anderson and family,
Of Cambridge; Mr.. and Mrs,
Frederick Anderson and Mr. and
Mrs. James Hinkle and family,
of Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
UNIV. CONFERENCE

A fiVe-state Y.M.W. confer
ence will be held Oct. Is, 10 and
20 at Jackson's Mill, West Vir-
ginia for older youth, preferably
young men and women out Of
high school. The conference is
for Ohio, West Virginia, Mary
land, Virginia and Delaware and
any local older youth interested
N attending the conference is
urged to contact Paul Jonard,
III leader in Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
REVIVAL SERVICES

Revival services viii be held
at the Centerville church begin
ming Thursday, Oct. "a and con-
tinuing through Sunday, Oct. q
each evening at 800 o'clock, The
messages will be delivered by
Judy Williams and there will be
special singing each evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
0rT OF HOSPITAL

Mrs. Minnie ElsWick was re-
turned to her home on Walnut
street Friday, Oct. II from the
Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
Caldwell Teachers Learn
About Proposed Bond Issue
Al Meeting OF Association

The meeting of the Caldwell Exempted Village
held in the home economies Thursday afternoon
DR. Charles Davis presided the meeting of the organization
Ruth Adds reviewed the article European Schools"
from THE Nations Schools Magazine This article