davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

viii be rolled at 2 pm. Satur-
days at the Duckpin Club in
Fairfax.
Moulton's high game was
i4e. Next came Gerry Stair.
l64-lO3O: Harry Burdette. 1861
900: Nick Rinaldi. l44-oe7:
Woody Winslow. l39- $50: Char
ley Evans. l46-075: Bits Arnan-
|uel. 1924: Bob Hynek. i4O-
973: Jerry Brown. 1921;
Pete Santora. l50-066: Ed
pugh.s i41-o65: Johnny Man
des. i33-o40: Jim Goodwin.
l34-037: Fred Martin. i53-
034: Billy Mischou. i40-92e:
Jack Brown. i47-92T: Roger
Groettufn. l2e-o2O: Leroy Bur-
dette. i36-9ie: Wayne Souder.
i25-oi2: Bob Snyder. 1902:
Perez Wolfe. i35-873: Frank
Micalixzi. llT-868. and Harry
Worth. i26-76i.
49,
All matches in the WASH
ington Ladies' League at the
Lafayette tonight have been
postponed in honor Of the
memory Of Mrs. Martha SAT-
fell who died Friday Of Q cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Mrs. Saffel, 80. was captain
Of the Champs team. runnerup
in the league. Funeral services
viii be held at pm. tomorrow
at the Humphrey funeral home
with burial In Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
HeIsinski Meet Out
For u. S. Ski Team

SEATTLE. Jan. 27(R1.-The
United States ski team. which
heads for Europe and inter-
national competition next
month. has changed It's plans
and viii bypass a tourney at
Helslnki. Gustav Raaum, team
manager. reports.
The squad will check In iirst
at Oernskjoldsvik. Sweden, for
q February 1916 meet. They
had planned TO go from there
TO Helsinki but now will switch
TO Falun. Sweden. for q cross
country and Jump meet Febru-
airy 22-23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
Bob Watson Ties
Record in Punumu

PANAMA. Jan. 81 R.-Bob
Watson Of Ardsley on Hudson.
N. Y. whose name seldom is
seen among the top winners Of
COLTS play-for-pay circuit. is
$4,000 richer today as result Of
his triumph in the Panama
Open tournament.
Watson wound up yesterday
with q 72-hole score Of 27l to
tie the Panama Country Club
course record established by
Sam Snead In 1854. Art Wall,
jr.. Pocono Manor. Pa. had q
five-stroke advantage going in
to the final round but slipped
to a par 70 and finished q
stroke back in second place rs
Watson put together a pair Of
33s for a six-under-par Sc.
Dow Finsterwald Of Athens.
Ohio. rallied with an eight
under par 81 for a 273 and third
place.
Top amateur after a three
way playod was d. Nevergall
Of Boyton Beach. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
Five-Ruce Ticket
Pays AustruIion
Record $53,65o

SYDNEY. Australia. Jan. ~
@.-A 5l-year-old broker to-
day hit the Jackpot for $53.659
at the Randwick race track.
1t was the largest single sum
ever won on the betting ma
chimes at any kind Of a track
in this country.
The broker. Harry Martin.
was the only one at the track
TO win the jackpot. He picked
the winners Of five races and
wagered 200 Australian pounds
ls448l on his ticket. The pay
on odds were about i20-to-i.
Martins selections included
Levardo. winner of the Ami
versary Handicap at i4-to-i.
Trying TO hit the jackpot Is
one Of the latest crazes In this
bet-minded nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

Young Jean Robinson Of
Baltimore. No. g In the national
duckpin ranking. Is the new
United States Classic cham
|pion. the winner in Q feld Of
ia Saturday at the Bladens-
burg Bowling Center. She
rolled 1851 for 10 games 10
earn $3.50.
Elizabeth (Toots) Barger Of
Baltimore. ranked No. / and
. three time winner Of the title,
was second at i.24T and MI
nerva Weisenborn Of Baltimore
third at l.245.
Then came Washington's
best. Frances Wilson. who
totaled l.24l. But for q streak
of poor luck In the late going.
she might have won easily.
Mabel Gchatz Of Washington.
shooting IN the tournament for
the first time. tied for eighth
ct i.2il but was happier over
rolling the top game Of i62.
Only others Of Washington's
~ entrants to hit the major
payo6 were Phyllis Jones. tied
for 18th with l.i72. and Eide
Adams. 18th with Ito.
But Washington almost
monopolized the minor awards.
Bobbie Jones shot 600. Agnes
Belas $40. Julie Rapczynski
i40 and Rita WEIGH i55 for
block prizes. Miss WEIGH tying
for high game Of the second
set. II was her first appear
ance In the classic.
Miss Robinson was on the
beam all the way. registering
$50 in the first block with Q
les, Ia finish. and COS In the
second with q l35 high. Mrs.
Barger. back In action only q
fortnight after IN operation.
rolled e4S with q high Of las
and 500 with Q high Of l29. She
tired in the late stages.
Mrs. Weisenborn put together
GIT and 62s. finishing with q
l46.
Miss Wilson. OF TO a start
Of 100. soon recovered and shot
her usual consistent game for
sets of 1866 and l44-6i6.
She came to the Anal string
needing i48' for victory and
registered 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
Mrs. Hueee Wins
Lake Worth Golf;
Fay Croker Is I'd

LAKE WORTH. Fla. Jan. ~
@.-Marlene Bauer Hagge Of
Delray Beach, Fla. shot q par
IS In the rain yesterday to win
the Lake Worth Invitational
golf tournament. The triumph
was worth 1891 In prize money.
Mrs. Hagge's 70 for the day
gave her q 54-hole total Of 210.
That was six strokes better
than the totals Of Fay Croker
Of Montevideo. Uruguay. and
Patty Berg Of st. Andrews. Ill.
Marilynn Smith Of Wichita.
Ksns.. was fourth in the field
Of 26 with 225.
Betsy Rawls OF Spartanburg.
8. c., last years winner Of this
event. finished 10th with q 22o.
The arnrae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
Ted Refuses
ANY Guess on
Marks in Sc

NEEDHAM. Mass. Jan. q
R.-Ted williams expects
heat treatments to heal his ell.
inc ankle. but the amszing So
yesr-o'd American League hat
ting king refuses to predict
what he can do In the coming
season. lhs Ad
Williams. here 70 exhibit
fishing tackle for his OF season
business. said yesterday: the
ankle doesn't bother me much"
The Red Sox star, who batted
.3ss IN 1857. sprained his ankle
on . Labrador fishing trip last
fall.
Williams said the heat treat.
ments Trainer Jack Padden Of
the Red Sox win be able to
give him the next few days
will take care Of the twinees
I get now when I run on t."
There Is nothing Of any
consequence wrong with the
ankle" Fadden said. II dis
covered a fragment OF bony
substance that probably
changed position when he
sprained his ankle last October.
In my opinion. It is something
he's had for q long time. Lately,
he has been feeling a bit Of
pain because Of its shifted po-
sition."
1T Is ridiculous TO predict at
this time what I can or cannot
do this coming year." Williams
said in answer 70 Q question.
when you've been In baseball
as long Is ! have. you learn to
take things as they come.
whenever I thought I might
have an exceptionally good
year. something has happened
TO interfere. Other times Moth
ing has happened and I've done
better than expected.
IAN I know is that I could
probably play a game tomorrow
and do all right. What my
playing condition will be next
July or August is something I
can't predict any more than
anybody else"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
Injuries Throw
Presidents Into
Gloomy Slump

The prospect Of three weeks
without a match at home. with
Uline Arena occupied by the
Ice Capades. seems an even
more dismal future for the
WASHINGTON Presidents hockey
team after yesterdays 30
whitewash at Johnstown.
The Washington skaters are
hurting for physically ut
players. Defenseman Moose
Lallo is In Grand Rapids. Mich.
recuperating from an opera
ton on his left elbow. Wingers
Jack Porter and Wally Kull-
man also missed yesterdays
game because Of injuries, but
both may return to the lineup
tomorrow night In Charlotte.
General Manager Jerry De.
Lise Is beating the bushes for
q replacement for Lallo, pref
erably a combination defense
man-forward. Lallo probably
viii be missing for two more
weeks.
The Presidents have 10 more
matches away from home be-
fore returning to Uline Arena
February Is. They must break
their slump or lose third place
In the Eastern Hockey League.
The loss yesterday was
Washington's worst defeat Of
the season and the Jets nth
game In q row without defeat.
The Presidents tied the Jets,
ga In overtime. here Saturday
night.
Dick Roberge. Johnstown's
husky right winger. popped in
three goals and had an assist
70 lead the rout yesterday. The
Jets scored twice in the first
period. three times in the Sec
ond and four times in the final.
Johrstovn 7 4-e
wasliaRton o DO
First period scoring, Johns,own-.-
FrlRzele tCcmbfs Eobesgel. ss:ss:
combes Hail. 1885 WashinEton-
None Penalties. IohnstoxE = a.
Pointe 20 min. siashinD l;45. wash
ineton--S-srrp 5eli 10 min slashinel.
4.4a. Hayneld 60 min. slashingl.
ls,ol' 9inehberseg e. min. hooking.
second period scorins: Jchnstovn---
SHROPSHIRE tHornby. Lacrolxl. 1874
Roberee CLaPuinte. Rumn, l7;s1:
R0berge Hall. Combestl. 1902, wash
ington--None. Penalties: Johnstovn
--Lueas e. min. eleoutngl, 4:3s;
ington--HlnchbergeF e min. slash
ind. iS;i5; EinsSSsrs.r q min. Sish
Third psriod SCORING: Johnstovn-
RobeyRc tHatl, .combesl. l:s0; Ruml
,sSropsSire, Lscrcizi, 1855: Lsfeints
tRnml. 1888 wa.hlneton-Nont.
Penalties; Johnstown-Lucas e min.
rouehingl. $50. Washington-Palla-
dino ~ min rouNhingl, asa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
Miss DoWney
Opens Bid for
Curtis Team
FORT IArrDERpALE. IA.

FORT LArTDERDALE. Fla.
Jan. 81 tT. - Mary Ann
Downey. thu Middle Atlantic
women's golf cher7ion firm
Baltimore. took a major step
toward a repeat nonin-'ion for
the Curtis Gun team by win
ming the Helen Lee Doherty
title here yesterday.
Miss Downey. Of Baltimore
Country Club. defeated Mrs.
Marlene Stewart STREET. Of Font
Hills. Ontario. ] up In 81 holes.
In the rainswept final. The
runnerup was the Women's
National Amateur champion In
1856 before her marriage.
Mary Ann was on the last
Curtis Cup team that played
In England in 1856. This years
matches are scheduled for West
Newton. Mass. in August.
The victory was Miss Dow
ney's first IN this tournament in
her eighth try. She was run
nerup IN 1852 whcn she lest to
M7ry Lena Faux.
Mrs STREET was I IN coming
to the 36th hole. but missed an
1s-inch putt that would have
ended the match. On the 37th,
Miss Downey knocked in an g.
footer for birdie four to beat
Mrs. Streit's par i've.
Mary Ann was 2 up after 10
but lost three Of the next four
holes. Five times she squared
the match. but she never was
ahead again until the 37th hole.
The match was halted for q
half-hour at the 29th hole by q
rain squall and the gallery Of
1000 took cover.
In addition to the Middle At
lantic title. Miss Downey holds
the Payne Cup in her native
State. II Is a 54-hole medal
play event for Maryland's tor
woman golfers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

Central Booters Bow
Out Of Stewart Cup

Community jewelers. Of Bal
timore eliminated Central
Valet Knights Of Columbia
from Stewart Cup soccer play.
2-l. yesterday at Baltimore's
Sinclair Park.
In a National Soccer League
game ct Marlboro. Myron Cow
ell and Prince Georges played
to a 2-2 tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
Stuart sioned

PITTSBURGH, Jan. ~ up.
Dick Stuart. 25-year-old FIRST
baseman, is the 10Th Pirate to
sign his 1868 contract, club
officials report. With two weeks
Of play remaining in the Winter
Dominican League. he has hit
IA homo runs, Q new league
record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
Browns Sign Ruyburn

CLEVELAND. Jan. ~ R.-
Tackle Eddie Rayburn. a Rice
Institute star who has been In
the Marines the last two foot
bali seasons. has signed with
the Cleveland Browns. the club
has announced. Rayburn. q $50
FOUNDER from st. Louis. was
the 18th choice Of the Browns
in the 1856 player draft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

wsss1aesen. 400 sssos.
Hirh garne. arst hloek---i'slie RAD
ersHskt. Washinston. - ss20l,
ui-h set second bie~k--Asnes Bflas.
w.shirsten. a1o 'ssn, $3.50.
.,nhrson. Psittme-e iSs, and Rita
wsleh. washinsfrs. iss tst0 esehl
A clutch spare won the Old
Dominion Handicap at Claren-
don for Norman Warner. Who
averages liz IN the Clarendon
Major League. He got the mark
In the last box for q game Of
ile TO nose out Gerry Stair BY
three pins. Warner rolled $50
ls-6s7 for 500 and Stair. 66i-
7l-es5 for $50. Ken Luber Of
Norfolk was third at ls-6s3
for $50.
Stair also staged q strong
finish with las. His other counts
were IFS. i2e. i32 and 1877.
warmers were ia. l32. lis and
lis.
Best among the 10 women In
the field Of i42 was Sara Beck.
54-62s for sli. and Rita WEIGH.
54-s02 for So. Edie Adams. s45.
and Estelle Baxter. l27. won
the women's consolation prizes
and the mems fell 10 Eddie
Owens. 623: Al Tenebaum. COS:
Ben Baden. lac: and Mark
Sperry. i46.
Other winners: Mark Borton.
54-67e: Norman Secrist. o4-677:
Doug Bowers. 5l-664: Bill Dun
igan. 5l-e5s: d. o. Matthias. 60
e56: Claud Hurlock. 36-655: Ed
Payne, 45-654: Clarence Appler,
1858: Jerry Brown, 24-65i:
Burkhard Fogle. 5l-65i: Bob
Fahrney. 1850: Bob Snyder.
3e-64e: Townsend Bird. 36-647:
Vince Adams. 1874: Homer
Goren, 66-644: Thomas Wall,
ijr.. 60-643: Roger Groetum. az
64i and Thomas L. Wood. 70
SAL.
I Augie Schroll OF Baltimore
won the Maryland Omen in
Baltimore with 1880 for IS
Games, followed by Walt Kra-
jewski Of New Haven. Conn.,,
1883. and Cliff Kidd. Baltimore,
1912.
Walt Berthold Of Rockville,
Conn.,. an unknown" won the
Cliff Kidd Open in Baltimore,
with oe4 for six games. followed
by Hank Lanasa. Baltimore,
$50 and Bill Tucker. Baltimore,
s42.
washington's best was Harry
Worth. NTH at eli. Paul Moore,
500, tied for seventh and Frank
Krenlich was 18th at 796.
Jack Moulton shot 1859 for
eight games to gain the lead
in the i5-game test to qualify
three Washington bowlers for
the National Match Game
Championship. Twenty tire
participated at the Hi-Skor
The concluding seven games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
YMcA BASKETBALL
sILvFR SPRING

nlLvEN HrNtNG
First RsSiist ~ cHlntsn zisn q
Marvin Methodist 81,
Psyker Memorial 81 loyertimeI
Colesville Methodist ~.
Tskomg rAvh PreabyterlaH 10
StLfrR STRING
lUIiOR HuRCH LEAGUE
First Baptist 3!,
Christ ConGreeationai ~" ~
81. Lakes Lutheran rs,
Marvin Methodist ~" 20
Takoma Park Presbyterian 20,
First Bantist Of Whenten ~
Congress HeiGhta Methodist 10,
Woodaide Methodist 10
o. Mary's Episcopal u,
Coed shepherd Methodist 20.
49,. Christ NJ csns...sE...isnsl "A" -
- :. LiSrsi,. Irsss Ms,hsaiss ~
Silver Spring rrsssytssiaa ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
Scherer, Gentle
Take Top Honors
In Ski Carnival
BY ROBERT B. RYAN
star SKINS Editor

DAVIS. w. Va. Jan. a.
Heavy SHOWS blanketed the Al
legheny Mountains over the
week end. affording superb
king conditions for the fourth
annual Winter Carnival Of the
Xxi Club Of WASHINGTON. The
-cheduled racing program pro-
duced many runs OF champion-
ship CALDER as contestants
from the washington area.
West Virginia and several
European countries twisted
through the tagged slaiom
courses.
Top honors for the advanced
mems slalom. the most difncult
race on the program. were
taken by Erich Scherer Of Aus
tria. He flashed down the
course in 46 seconds.
Top honors for the women
went to Norma Gentle Of
Washington. who completed
the same course in l:04.s.
Nancy Monacelli Of Washing
ton. Ski Club carnival queen.
aby demonstrated her skiing
ability by taking second place
in the women's intermediate
slalom. coming in on the heels
Of Susan Clark. also Of WASH
ington.
In second place in the wom-
ems advanced slalom was Syl-
via Miller Of Richmond, last
years winner.
Other results:
Robert Hildreth, sos. Washinston.
3--James Young. 13l. Waahinston.
Women's intermediate alaIom-i-
susan Clark. S7.4. Washington, g.
Nancy Monaeelli 1907, Washlngton.
yAAa8 .FtEAAs AsVfsas WUauluMAUU.
Junier skiers under ~ yeaFs--i--
Dana Parker. Davis. W. We. Jean
Ann eetterstron. Davis. 3-Linnel
xdvsneed JanisF skiers tfa-IO--i-
Rome Hubbard. S6.4. Ariington. -
Richard Heironimus. 1908. Davis.
3-John Kerr. :23.2. WASHINGTON.
Advanced mems slaiom-1 Erich
seherer. s8.0. washineton GMarialell,
Austrial BENJAMIN 0reustad,
ts.2. Indian Head Nd 3--Roberl
Hn1reth. ;0s. Warrington.
Norma Gentle. l:Of.a. Washington
sylvia Miller. lO6.p. Richmond
a--Mariiyn oreustad. 1857. Indian
csbin MeuntsIa sseeial
Mems Class (Not tieal
Erich seherer, Washington MAR.
eel. Austrlal Owe seobei. Anstril
~. q Md 3-Robert Hildreth
Womeu's Class met timedl
Mrs. Edmund Couch. Alexandria
2--Catherine Neudorp. Arlington. B.
Nancy Young. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
The prize winners:

Wsshiagien. 500 tse0t.
Hirh garne. nrst hloek--t',iie RAD
ersnskt. Washington. tag ts20l,
tyi-h set second hie~k--Agnes Bflan.
W. sAf4eten. a30 iSsnl.
-'eh ep,ue secrnd block--Jnanita
snhrson. Psittmo-e iSS. and RITA
weieh. washingtra. fSA $50 eaeh'
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20
Mrs. Nellie Snode

Mrs. Nellie Snode, "A, of
Sarahsville, died early Tuesday
morning, Feb. l8 at the Good
Samaritan hospital in GAINESVILLE
where she had been admitted
Monday afternoon.
The deceased was born Jan
uary II, 1884, daughter of the
late George and Rosa Ellen
Cutler Cater. She was a life
resident of Noble county and
was member of the Pleasant
Hill Methodist church and Center
Grange at Sarahsville. Her hus-
band, William Snode, passed
away rs years ago.
Survivors are four sons: Her
man Snode, Clarion, Pa; Forest
Snode of Cambridge route; Harry
Snode of GAINESVILLE and Charles
Snode of near Sarahsville; nine
grandchildren; three great-grand-
children and four sisters, Mrs.
Grace Musser of GAINESVILLE;
Mrs. Blanche Larrick, Mrs. Ada
Davis and Mrs. Mary Rogers, all
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20

The TACT that the hills were
cleared, subjected these soils
developed under forest cover, to
the ravages of erosion by water.
Trees afford the natural cover
and protection to these soils.
When the soils are protected by
trees, the structure is open and
porous. This makes it very con-
ducsive to the infiltration and
percolation Of rain which will
become part of the ground water
and discharged to the streams as
spring flow.
In the early days, streamt
flowed clear the year round with
numerous fish and were vital
to transportation through the
forested area. (LeWis Davidson
tells of his ancestors coming OF
Noble county via Wills Greek
and Buffalo Creek to the Fred
ericksdale area on a flatb0at. J
After the forests were cleared
the streams have run brown
during high water. Many costly
floods have followed the rains.
This soil and water loss ac-
counts for major part of the
loss of economic status in Noble
county.
Today We can protect the soil
and our water resources by
planting trees on the abandoned
land and in pastures that are not
realizing a fair return on the
investment. Many farmers are
becoming aware that timber is
crop and are managing it as
such, starting with land pre-
paration and planting. Weed
ing out the poor species and
poorly developed trees make
room for the new seedlings that
will eventually replace the saw
logs removed. Keeping the live
stock out of the woods is an
important part of woodland
management. Damage induced
by trampling will not be a prob
lem, and the young Oaks and
YelloWpoplars will not be des-
troyed by the cattle. Quality and
quantity of the crop will then
be increased.
The total growth timber can
exceed 500 board foot per acre
per year. (The Noble county
average is about 125 board foot
per acre, per year,. AS these
needs are taken care of, the
crops from evergreens, can be
in many forms; boughs, posts,
poles, sawlogs and fuel. All this
will lead the way to new
growth Of hardwoods, even on
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20
1,049 Fishing Permits
Sold In County For 81

Spring must be around the cor
ner. Mailing of the 1858 fishing
licenses from Columbus to Ii
cense agencies in the state began
Monday, according to Lee Roach,
assistant chief of Ohio's Wildlife
Division.
Roach said the 1857 fishing Ii
cense expires Feb. %. Cost of the
fishing license will be the same
this year, 81 plus the SIS agent
fee. For non-residents the annual
fee is $500. A ten-day non-resi-
dent license can be purchased for
1925. "
In Noble county, during the
last official license year reported,
there were 1,049 fishing licenses
sold.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20
George J. Rohleder

George J. Rohleder, So, for
merly a strip mine engineer in
the Caldwell area, died suddenly
of heart attack at noon Monday
at his home at Hartman, Tenn.
He was married in 1850 to
Martha Shafer, formerly OF
Stafford.
Born Oct. 3, 1904, in Phila-
delphia, Pa, he was the son OF
Charles and Pauline Engle Roh-
leder.
A member of the Lutheran
church, he was a graduate OF
Wittenberg college at Spring
field.
Surviving are two brothers
and one sister.
The body was taken to the
Mallett funeral home in Stafford
where funeral services will be
Thursday at 1:30 p. m, with
Rev. J. V. A. Traylor officiating
Burial will be made in the Olive
cemetery at Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20

Miss Belva McGee, "A, a native
of the Caldwell community, died
Sunday at 7:l0 p. m. at the
Colonial rest home in Toledo.
Miss McGee was born on Jan.
l3, 1884, the daughter of Will
liam and Ella Foreman McGee.
She had spent the past several
years in Toledo.
Surviving are three sisters,
Misses Nellie and Flora MCGEE
of Ashville, N. c., and Mrs. Pearl
Mckee, of Caldwell; one nephew,
Howard MCGEE, Of Cambridge.
The body was taken to the
McVay funeral home, Monday
afternoon. Services were held
Wednesday at 1000 a. m. at the
McVay funeral home with Ira
J. Brandon, pastor of the First
Church Of Christ in Caldwell
officiating. Burial was made in
the Sharon cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20
ANSWERS FIRE CALL

The Caldwell volunteer fire
department answered a call Sat
urday afternoon to the home of
MIR. and Mrs. John McFerren,
near Hiramsburg, north of Belle
Valley. 1t is reported the SCOT
which had accumulated in the
chimney exploded, causing a
great deal of smoke and small
particles of dust to spread thru
out the one room. Little property
damaged resulted.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20

James Nocera, Steubenville.
State Commander of the D.A.V.,
will address an open meeting for
the benefit of all veterans, to be
held at the patriotic room in the
courthouse, Friday, Feb. 81, at
BIS p. M, it was announced
today by Donald E. Reed, COM
mander of the local chapter,
D.AV., No. 81, Noble county.
Mr.. Nocera served as a wais'
gunner ana photographer with
the U. S. Air Force during
World War II and while on a
mission suffered a broken spine
in a plane crash. He will have an
interesting message for all vet
erans and their dependents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20

month from Auditor Rhodes.
Total sent to the 88 counties
in this latest distribution was
$500, ,925.33. This ran the total
of state money for poor relief
to all counties this month tc
S18;947,1l262.
Latest payment was based on
what the counties paid for poor
relief in 1857.
Cuyahoga county's share OF
$1,590,475.24 was more than g
quarter of the latest distribu,
ton. That ran the states most
densely populated county's total
to $4,151, ,982.48.
Only three other counties have
received in excess of a million
dollars from the 1858 allotment
of poor relief money. They are
Hamilton, Franklin and Lucas
counties. Hamilton county re-
ceived $2,238,749.l3 with $944,-
821.76 of it coming from the pre-
sent distribution. Frank n
county received. $579,S75.66 this
time running its total to $685.
002.83. Lucas county's share was
$376,879.54 for a total of $685.
058.23.
Smallest check was S3,43147
which went to Monroe county,
making $22,226.85 it has received.
Vinton county, though getting
$4,200.11 this time, received the
smallest total, $17,39725.
Amount paid each county in
the 18th district in the latest dis
tribution follows with total re-
ceived for poor relief this month
in parenthesis:
Guernsey, s8,763.43 $751;
6O1.99); Morgan, $6,458.26 $780,
986.68); Muskingum, 47,525.38
($159,478,4D; Perry, $9,787.13
($45, ,100.3D; Washington, $l5,-
978.25 ($94,21237).