davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-29

The illustrious band from thu
diocese now includes:
Sister Mariana. NM, in Nue.
gina, Africa; Fathers JOSEPH
Meyer. ST., Daniel Rice, So.
James Cox, 81, and brother
Aloysius Nehr. ST., all in India
Father Juan Kostik. Cps.
in Chile, Father William Ever
EFT, ST.. in Japan: Fathers An.
thony Bauer, S.V.D., and Curtis
Washington, S.V.D.. in Africa:
Father Francis Hickey in Peru
and Father Daniel Schneider
MN. Korea.
Following is a recent letter
from FIR. Carney:
Catholic Mission
Rathimyar Khan
West Pakistan
Dear Friends of the Missions.
BY a monthly newsletter"
such as this / hope to keep
you informed of activities in
our Missions here in West
Pakistan. By all means con-
tinue your letters, as ii is
a great joy to hear from you
and / snail write as many per-
sonal letters as possible. In
this first newsletter an ac-
count of my first Christmas
in PakiStan is all | can cover.
In future letters I'll answer
your many questions about
our Mission, our people and
Pakistan.
Christmas activity began 4
week early for FIR. Putt and
me when we distributed toys
and candy to the children of
our Urdu School in town. Over
the weekend we were in a lit
tie village near Feroza about
so miles distant, where we
distributed the rest of our
toys and had to dole out the
candy four pieces to each
until it was finished-even
the big children" reiishing a
piece of hard candy. How the
toys won the children's hearts,
Little Agnes brought her
"sick" doll to FIR. Putt for
some medicine, and after our
solemn consultation a pre-
scription of HOO, carefully
administered by the doctor"
cured the "patient"-or her
owneri
These toys were from the
children of st. Thomas School,
GAINESVILLE, O., to whom and
to their parents / am not half
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-29
DIOCESE OF COLUMBUS
THE SOCIETY FOR THE p~sopAcArIoN or THE FArrn
7k East Town Street cApi,si 4aska
Columbus rs, ohie
The Most Reverend Clarence G. Isssnnsnn
Hishop of Columbus
19s East Broad Street
Columbus IS, Ohio
Your ExeeIIsney:

With great pleasure present . rspevf o. shs temperate.
res OF this Office Of fhs Society for the Propssstien Of No
Faith for 1857. The offies has funetionsd i'm careful sbssrvsnee
OF the DEGREES OF the Sacred Congregation fer Prepsssfins the
arm and therefore the first emphasis has been on psshsring
spiritual wealth and then material aid 10 be Distributed by shs
Fund is composed Of membership offerings, donstions. snd me
Mission Sunday Collection. In eur colleges snd HIGH seheels
me program Of the Catholic Students Mission Crusade hes hsen
very successful. Nearly every school has IN scsivs unit and
fhssr projects include Vocation Programs, personal ssrvies -
diocesan missions in terms Of choir work, painting snd msin4sr
snes . wen IS mission study, prayer and sacrifice,
In the elementary schools fhs penfifiesf Association Of shs
HoIY Chiidhood has been established, previdins . presrsm On
me meaning OF sacrifice, vacations snd presenting ehiIdrsms
films on the Missions.
Besides these Ponfificsi Works the Missions Office n.
character OF many areas nearby. Aid is in fhs form 81 funds.
materials tmueh Of fhs materials listed went 10 diocesan mis-
sionsl snd labor. In the past year our Mission Builders ersw
has done extensive work st Plain City. Mount cisad and
csrdingfon.
The Missions Office also serves ths eenvenisnes q ms>
s'onsrs passing through Columbus: Hospitality and svsrnighs
accommodations, gifts Of materials tnof funds unless q specifics
srff FOR them has bssn received and Mass intentions II they
are approved by their supsriors for rsesivins them. Mass ~
tenfions are directed here by many priests beeavss each menfh
supply intentions for twenty to thirty priests in Or Of HE Die
eess. The remainder ! disbvrse 10 . rotating list Of missionary
dIoeeses and societies approved by ths late believed Bishsp
Ready.
Bishop Rssdys pastoral letter On mission affairs - o.
fober, lSH, IS well IS his ether forms Of Mission zeal ssvs shs
aries will Ions hold him in srsfsfuI memory.
May it please Your ExesiIsney 70 examine the repsrt And
10 bless the mission real Of The priests, religious end faithful.
HvmbIy your ssrsn4 In Chris,
James KuIu.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-29
Peru to P0kistnn:
Many Local People
Labor in Missions

More important even than financial aid is the
contribution of personnel to the Missions. Last year
one more priest from this locale ~journeyed to the Far
East. Father Timothy Carney, OPP, went with a team
of five Dominican Fathers to West Pakistan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-29
City Of Columbus
Outside Columbus

Chillicothe, Catholic Central High School !.
Coshocton, Sacred Heart High School $685..
Delaware. Saint Mary High School ...........
Dennison, Immaculate Conception High Sch
Dover. Saint Joseph High School ..............
Lancaster, Saint Mary High School ...........
Mount Vernon, Saint Vincent High School
Newark, Saint Francis High School ..-.......
New Lexington, Saint Aloysius Academy ].
Portsmouth, Notre Dame High school ......
Somerset, Holy Trinity High School ..-....--
GAINESVILLE Bishop Rosecrans High School
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-29

of vestments, altar linens, hospital supplies, and religious articles
Michaels Missionary Legion, the Madonna Guild, the Blue Cross
ietieS. - = 49, NJ - - -. .MM- -. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

cMAIN SAWS. pumps. Esnsr a.
Tooiiu / rauiP co. vi 10 s.sdta
TILLERs, chain saws, paint spray
era extension laddsTa sandsIs
polishert, etc. POLK FLOOR
SUPPLY, wo, 6-O52s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS ron SALE MlsoILLAREous FOR SALE II

PIANO, ouihrantsh, splnst model
excellent condition, ", ss1oho
PIANos-ussd upTishta 81 price
from seA upi 5000 SELECTION avail,
able nov, also values IN USED
,nineta and ,gfandh See Y. an
save, ST, 'l.BAOO, PIANO MART
lOih 9Th A., NV
PIANO. steinwAy Grand. must dis,
s. seen a fTIH cefvin d.. ID
s ssDn sls o. So 20, s..iiiss.a sp'' ~
PIANOs-JoRpAN.s branch atorsl
AL nave q complete selection ol
pianos and organh for sale ant
rent including some bargAlna II
allahtly used instruments, PLENTY
OF paIkinG space a. each store
n3J2 Osoraia ave- silver hpring
blBn Lee hishvAy, Arlineton
2alb Princess Anne street, Pred
efiekabufg. Va. silver sprlns ans
Arllnston stores are open ever
evening
fIAN0s-youf choice brand nsv
pianos, oniy sisS' Rare value
l-Asis: Alex. store, s6si Nj
Vernon ave, ,open I'll o pm
cheap, M 5.SifS. NV "
PIANO, IVY wSSriit, ,. v, ,,VYin;.. sE %. hs;
~ weekly. KITS lsio O q
PIANOS ron RENT-Nsy and useI
Apinets, consoles, grands and 10
rlGhtk az moderate rates tirom 3,
monthly upl with option 70 buy
Hauling extra. JoRDAh's, Foul
STORES Iss. Corner is,hn , sne O ~ Z,
kis hishSsy' os AsTglln a.o,,, ,pssn
silver eprlng ,phone u. b-IlOal
rieksburg tphone rassx a.5l72l
sprina and Arlington stores opel
EVENINGS.
PfhNoe--wids selection Of recon
ditioned uprights, smartlv styled d
. new durable nnish. espeeiail'
suited for recreation fna.. piano
fully guaranteed and hns value
ior beginning, students; sieb up
cAMsBElL Music CO.
HOS q 81. NV, DI. 7.s46'
PIANO. rebuilt, mahos.. full KEY
board. eonsole-type plano. exeellen
eond., 1925. incl. bench and ioca
~ CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.
HOS O 81. NV. DI. S-s46l
PIANO. rebuilt player. smartl
styled In q new durable nnish
especially suited for rec. nm; er
eeptional value 81 s4A5. ineludini
bench ck iaf hefii G MlUIsssiEe co.
HOS q st NV DI. 1.aAAl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS WAIVED

ANTIQUE sILvERwARE, isxslEy.
any condition, D. <, LILEsTSo,InSEi;
BEDROoM. dinine rm.. contents Of
home. cash. We DO moying. ltoT.
ass, reasonable rate. ia. p.sn37.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
FURNITURE
MARVINS
734 7th ST. NV.
FURNITURE AND
APPLIANCES
BARGAIN
BASEMENT
LOOK AT THESE VALUES!

LOOK AT THESE VALUES!
Reg. siss5o s-pc. bed
rm. suite 49, $500
Reg. $500 2-pe. sleep
erette suite $500
Reg. $3.50 3-pc. mod
ern bedroom 500
Reg. s6s.5o S-pc. dinette
Reg. sssO.Ss ape. Sec ''
tional sofa 1850 1850
Reg. s25s5o 3-pe. liv-
ing room suite $500 $500
Res. SLABS table lamps 3.s4
Reg. SOS boudoir
lamps -. - 1s7
Reg. $3.50 sofa bed $500
Reg. SASS cocktail
tables 3e7
Reg. SASS step tables 3s7
Reg. sle9.s5 famous
televisiOn - - 900
Reg. sl4e.e5 famous
washers $500
Reg. s229 famous re-
friserators 1900
Reg. s79.9S maple bunk
bed $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

CAMERA. nsV Poiariod. No, 40.
n heather , sa's' VA hl'sr t fssh attach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Secretaries
Clerk-Typists

RosITIoSs AyAILABLE N AN
sESSD,sSp S SsSS$SS$ S GSR AZ
URBAN LOCATION, PERMANENT
REsIpENrs or THE AREA PRE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

RN.-complels bedrm. suite. d..
nette set and living .Tm. IKE new
Assume payments Of $50 Der mo
on delinauent account on balance
due after anal down payment
MARIO FURNITURE. ls2a ifth
~ nv, DE e.l7le
FURN.-Fins leather chair, $50
"a. "i Isssi coma, 'Ju' f.SssS. ~
FURN.-Db mahos. bed who's
sprinas. tlbi baby earrisGe. ~
vacuum cleaner. w nrepl: serser
SI3 lrd. II. NV NE. s-3365.
FURN. - VIII saerines beautifu
Glass and vrought iron room dlyid
81, 4 ft.x3 IT, yellow Daystror
dinstte Get; willett solid mapl,
On ,n SCI. Pc; ,sl open nm aS ,.a,
s .rs.. ';t1j' isesSis!sssRrln' double mat
FURN.-odd chairs. 81 up: sofas
SIC up; dinettea, S22 upi 81 anc
dbl. beds, $50 np; refsrs.; s25 up
sSs'o. tx " seq see So q. L. .r0a soe os!,
~ Ssou evsi ~
u n0s' .h mo iHuhkES XII g cTET r..
s ss.s. r'l'i'i d, Ar d. :
FURN.-various tTaditiensl ma.
s siSss1y ' cOm S .n S.df S1n . ~
humidinsr. Almost new. IA
FURN.. UNcLAIMED-Lsvson sofa
S25. din. rni. table, q chairs, SO.
sofa and matehing chair, $50;
china closet. $40; sofa bed. $50:
vanity. So, studio couch. SEQ
1resser. $40; wardrobe. SO; maple
erop-lssi table. sl?' Holisvooc
S.s 'asl, i dS: e i. s ,oSsu' n s:4
s sins @ ss.r sas 49, eli s rsSsins ~
maple bs earn sci. 3 =! @.'' foii.aSs "a,
sofa DsI snd nd chair. $50 q silp covers
S4s; eustom-maos dTaperies; an.
Easy terms. HOFFMAN, UPHoL.
STERERS. 2l47 18th 81. NV CO
5-5lI6 90
din. set: white dec.
bedrm. suite CTrsneh typeJ: Ice
mirrors; wing chair: sofa: carved
oak chest: French loveseat: pr.
chairs; very reas, 10 10 s. Fri..
Sat, 1911 Upshur 81. nv.
FURN.-Assorted items for s-bedrm
house. Good deal for quick cash
sale. Call JE, 9.3Os6.
Gas RANGES. used. uew: $40 up
Easy credit ACNE STOVE CO
IOll eth 81, NV Ma. s.SeB2
GAS RANGEs, new. used tnstalla.
ton. PEERLESS SALES CO. 2237
oa ave nv. AID 2.2l0O
GENERATORS. STARTERS. 81 so
up: lse. sssort.. electric motor re;
P P4tS. No, 7! sss.i eNNi'' i0O'
COLI BALLS, for practice: dollaI
h S = Ave-. AL NV GOLF CO. s :SS
HOBBY AND SPORTS EQUIPMENT
Dealers PAIRRAx VILLAGE
SPORTS AND HOBBY Is diseon-
tinuinG operations. EVERYTHING. In
Guiding fixtures must so Good
clean mefcnondlae - open 70
dealer inspection before being
offered 10 the public ct below cost
prices An ideal opportunity "a
repleniSh your stock at below
cost barGain prices. Open for in.
spection at Fairfax VILLAGE. ID. C
Penna. ave. and Alabama ave. sc
Call 'sE. s-S3e4, 4 an. 70 10 Pm
dailv.
KNITTING MAcHTNE-c-O-kpit
IKE new. never used. ORIG. price
Sl6g pb. Best reasonable ofier
Ju. a.6ls6
LATHE, Hendy gear head. 5 each
shop lathe: s32h each. GA. 4,
77s4, y 70 5. 0 DAYS q week.
LIv. nm. SUITE. couch and :
chairs, ottoman Wfslip covers: ex.
eellent eond.; Feas. SP. 3-o7Ol
after $50
LIv. RIM. sUITR. 3 pieces, also rus
eNl2, excel. eond. LU. 4-sbo3
after Sac.
MASSAGE CHAIR. Niasara: very
satisfied owner must sell. movina
into apt; reasonable. oil. 4-7l2S
oFFICE DESK. oak: swivel chair;
cheap; Eood. cond. AP. 7-os43.
OFFICE RoUIP.. desks. chairs. nles
0gRAORleara aAA sAaeh Rte haF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
bedroom and All GOOD

0NaAN0NA AAN NJ WV
FURNITURE BOUGHT
CALL EN-. 2-6677
BOOKS B0U0BT-Any quantity
ALBION BOOK SHOP, l766 Pa
ave. nv 81. 3-0BgB
FUkNITURE- Wanted today sood
furniture any amount Also want
Cal Mr. GRADY IA s.sasa
FuRN.-G00D. UsED-Tvs, re-
fers stoves, antiques, brie-a-bIae.
Cash, Immed, removal. closed Mon.
s.E. FURN. EXCHANGE. 80 eth
At, Sc, Ii. 5000.
FURN.-Bsdrm.. llv, rm,, din. rm..
TVS. washers rsirlgerators clean
condition. NO. T.6O4O.
PIANOS WANTED-wili pay cash
for used pianos. Call DAY or ewes
IA. 2-s4eO.
PIANOS. ALL STYLES
Call Day OF Night. ~. a-3O5a
REFRfGERAT0R WANTED--2 GU.
II, Wondebar Astrol. or eervel.
Reas. price. TE. 6.lb7l.
RELAx-A-cIsOR. ise size only;
pm. or leave messase for return
call.
fVs.TAPE RECORDERS. 70 s2b for
out-of order ~ ,s!s to $40 ior
EDELMAN MOVING AND sTOR-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
ROOMS WITH BOARD
ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS. ApTs. TO SNARE

BUSINESS WOMAN desires room.
light privileges, moderate rental.
| NV. Box 46-L, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

Gas RANGES. used. new $40 W
Easy credit. ACNE STOVE CO
tOll 9TH 81, nv Ma. S.6eb2
GAS RANGEs, new. used installa.
ton. PEERLEes SALES CO. 2237
oa ave nv. AID $4,000
GENERATIONS. STARTERS, 81 so
up: lse. assort., electric motor re-
pairs tlSt year. CARLY. 1905
18th. NO. 7-0:24.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-30
Worlds buildings For
Brotherhood" Opens Here

the effort to ''help others to
help themselves" is 100000.
The 20 branch YMCA's in the
county and the Metropolitan
Board of Trustees will continue
the campaign here until Febru-
airy 21st.
"Dr. Hammarskjold holds a
place unparalleled in the history
of mankind's search for peace
through world understanding"
Smith said.
"Probably no other individual
on earth today more fittingly
encompasses the office and the
qualifications essential to the
spirit and success Of the Build
ings for Brotherhood effort, "
Smith continued.
More than 1000 people from
throughout the United States
and Canada are expected for
this Opening Dinner. North
Americas anticipated five mill
lion dollars is termed "seed
money" rather than being in
the nature of a giveaway pro-
gram. 1t is less than one-rhird
Of the Is million dollars re-
quired for the l16 projects.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-30

and continues through Feoru
ary 21st.
1t is important, states secre-
tary Fortune, to have a 1sii
complement of boys at Center
vile Mills Camp each season
The day charge goes on re.
gardless Of the number OF
campers. Last year the camp
enrolment was not quite up
to par. From the budget it can
be noted that the Y is antlci-
pating $500 from the Center
Vile Mills program this year
this being its largest single
program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-30
Cub Scouts

Pack 2l6 welcomes Peter
Reeves, Charles Coiner, Scott
Getting and Robert Parkinson
from Pack 1876 at their Janu-
airy 20th meeting in St. Paul's
Episcopal Church.
The years Scout theme is,
Safety" and Sgt. Robert Hall
of the East Cleveland Police
Department showed a film
along with his talk on Bike
Safety which was most in
formative.
Awards went 10 Glenn Cold
wyn, Ralph Kelsey, James
Wardwell, James Ojala, George
Ojala. Page Ward, Paul Shar-
aba, Thomas Green, Peter Bill
lington, Jeremy Hull, John
Kapitzky, Tom McGinly.
Tentative plans for the Blue
and Gold banquet were in Feb
ruary, the birthday month of
Scouting, were made.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-30
| the interest Of Girl Scouting by
the Church and its pastor.

| the interest Of Girl Scouting by
the Church and its pastor.
In addition to the Certificate
commemoration with the cele-
bration of the Church's 150th
Anniversary, the District also
presented a check to cover the
cost of framing the picture lie
Grace" or "Le Benediction" by
the French painter, Marlin,
which had recently been ac-
quired by Mrs. Warren Blodg-
EFT, Christian Education Direc-
tor of the Church.
The Mothers Of Girl Scout
troop 962, st. Philomena's
Neighborhood are having their
first Mothers meeting of the
year at Mrs. Louis Laeder'c
home, 1888 Fernwood, Febru-
ary 7th at $3.50 p. m. Leaders
are Mrs. Frank Marolt and
Mrs. Joseph Dragga.
Girl Scout Troop 626 had a
court of awards and Senior in
vestiture at the home of Mrs.
Edward Hulsebus, January
23rd.
The session was a gala one
including dinner, skating and a
pajama party.
Claudia EIDE, Edna Hulsebus
Patricia Jennings and Mary Ell
len Roche received their Curved
Bar, the highest rank of Girl
Scouts. These girls are the first
to receive the Curved Bar
award in Superior Neighbor-
hood.
Awards were presented by
Mrs. Edward Eide, Troop lead
ers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-30

The second part of the big
night attraction is the first
public showing Of the Golden
Anniversary Shaw Football
Highlights." Grid coach Leo
Strang has spent many hours
with his assistants in cutting
down some $4,000 feet of foot
ball film into a fast-moving,
action packed 1,200-foot story
of Shaw's 1887 championship
effort in football.
Next Thursdays program
will start at z p. m. and hold
ers of winter sports season
tickets will be admitted. Single
admissions are thirty cents for
students and fifty cents for
adults.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-30

A special two-for-one treat
awaits East Cleveland sports
fans in an historic presentation
at Shaw High Gymnasium on
Thursday, February 9th.
For the first time in Shaw's
history, night wrestling meet
is scheduled with Euclid Highs
unbeaten matmen invading to
face the Cardinals green but
improving squad.
This is only the second year
of competition for the Shaw
wrestling squad and interest
continues to grow. Coach Will
liam Thomas had seventy-five
boys report for preseason
drills and he looks for better
years ahead in the grunt and
groan action.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-30

Dag Hammarskjold, secre-
tary general of the United Ma
tions, will be the Opening Din
ner Speaker for the YMCA's
Buildings for Brotherhood
Campaign at Hotel Statler,
Tuesday, February 4th at $50.
This meeting will mark the be-
ginning of the North Ameri-
can effort to raise five-million
dollars to aid 116 "Y" building
projects in 3 countries, an
nounces Curtis Lee Smith,
president of the YMCA Of
Cleveland.
Greater Cleveland's share in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-30
Girl Scouts

Troop 402 held a weekend
session at Camp Julia Crowell,
sleighriding being one of the
enjoyable outdoor sports. At
tending were: Sharon Brozell,
Bonnie Collins, Christine Drei-
fort, Laura Kraber, Margaret
Friel, Colleen Gibbons, Judy
Losing, Margaret McNally,
Kathy Musk, Cathy Noetzel,
Susan Ohlinger, Mary Ellen
Serota, Barbara Stephens, Lin
da Yahnke.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-30

Shaw High School was repre-
sented at the fourth annual
Youth Conference on Human
Relations by Cara Warner. The
conference, held Saturday at
the Cleveland Public Library
was sponsored by the Council
on Human Relations.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-30
Church Receives
Certificate From
East District

On Tuesday, January 21st,
the East District Girl Scout
committee of the Greater Cleve-
land Girl Scout Council under
the direction Of Mrs. Frank
Marecz, presented DR.. II. NJ.
Wells, Minister of the FIRST
Presbyterian Church Of East
Cleveland, a Certificate of APP
probation for the many courte-
sizes extended to the District in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-30
IYMCA Sets
1858 Budget
At S60>390

The East Cleveland YMCA
Board of Managers at its Janu-
airy meeting, approved a budget
Of $60,390 for 1858 as pre-
sented by Mr.. Grant Apthorp,
chairman Of the Finance Com
mituee. AS a community serv-
ice the budget is hereby pre-
sented to the community:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-30

Total Expense SGT, ,39O
In this budget, it is pointed
out, the only definite income is
the Community Chest alloca-
tion Of $15,533. Every cent of
the balance is entirely depen-
dent on income from member
ships. camp fees, and gifts
through the Sustaining Mem
bership Drive. This annual drive
gets under way next Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

ceatinusd From PFsesdias Page
$3.50
7-AAiekey Mouse Club. Kids.
Toient Roundup guest is Sondro
Crosthwoite of Son Diego. Clint
and Moe: Episode No. 5 The
Forgotten Clue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
715SIl,l:

500
4-Susis. Comedy.
Ann Sothern stors.
7-Remer Of the Jungle.
len HGA stars.
Sis
yGTeNAA lNains.
$50
4-eeews. WeetheF. Sports.
tiorsness. Strinrer. Gibbons.
-Popeye. Kids.
7.FFonsiev Doctor. Western.
9-SpesIishs. WeotheF. News.
6ollehsF. DouoIos. Gushing.
e:4S
4-NDc News.
Chef Huntley, Dovid BrinkleY.
TOO
4-You Asked FOR II.
5-ShsFloek Holmes. Crime.
7-Boekstoss. Sports. News.
Strong. MoIone. Molkie.
9-AnRie Oakley. Western.
annie and the 5ross Collor."
Coil Dovis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
July 4

S-RKo Attroetlon. Movie.
IA Heuvs. "At Swords polns."
1852. Cornell Wilde. Moureen
O'Horo.
7-Jim Bowie. Adventure.
"TropIine. Scott Forbes stars.
tRepeot.I
9-Troekdown. Western.
Roneer Hoby GiImon is openly
defied by woman shorpshooter.
Robert Culp. tRepeotJ
$3.50
4-Life Of Riley. Comedy.
WiIIiom Bendix stors. (Repeots.l
7-Soldiers Of Fortune.
John Russell, Chick ChondIer.
9-Zone Grey TheGter.
Mon Unforoivino." An enabit-
tered sheriff, crippled mentally
and physically by the loss OF O
leo through q Civil War wound,
attempts TO destroy the Union
surgeon who offended MIN. Jo-
seph Gotten stars. (Repeot.l
800
AN Squad. Adventure.
pete Loves Mary" 5ollinoe1
trolls the brother Of an escaped
convict, hoping that the fugitive
will contoct him for money and
clothes. Lee Marvin tRepeot.)
1.-The Rival World. IDENTITY.
The fascinating study of insect
life.
9-PhiI SiIvers Show. Comedy.
"BiIko and the Flying Soueers."
tRepeot.)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06
Real Estote TFonsfers

Susan Weekley to Dean A. and
Gladys Reed, Village of Cald-
we'll, lot 215.
Mary A. Snider to Edwin E.
Snider and Edna M. Thomas,
Village of Caldwell, lot 428.
Cora M. Dennis to Raymond
Dennis, Noble township, 4009
acres.
Beulah Carpenter to Billy
Ronald and Clarice B. McVicker,
Beaver township, 7480 acres.
Maize Pickenpaugh, deceased,
to Alva Pickenpaugh, ct. al,
certificate for transfer, 96.28
acres.
John Junior Pickenpaugh, de-
ceased, to Alva Pickenpaugh,
certificate for transfer, 96.28
acres.
w. c. and Martha Stephens to
Smith Lumber Co, mechanics
lien.
Joe Sammy, ct. al, to T. M.
Hupp, assignment of lease.
T. M. Hupp to Lean J. Peaker
and Frank Worrell, assignment
of lease.
Daniel Pfeffer to Ansel and
Freda Pfeffer, Beaver town
ship.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06
Mrs. Nettie Baker

Mrs. Nettie Baker, II, former
ly of Noble county, died at the
family home in Mansfield at $50
p. m, Wednesday, following a
long illness.
She was born July 27, 1880,
and the wife of Wade Baker. She
lived a number of years in
Guernsey county before moving
to Mansfield.
Surviving are her husband,
eight children, Mrs. Ruth Turn
baugh of Cambridge, Mrs. Mil
dred Batchik of New Concord
route 2, Mrs. Florence Lewis of
Bellville, Mrs. Alice Eckenrode
of Mansfield, Warren and Roy
of Mansfield, Carl of Akron,
Edward of Monaco, Pa; 26
grandchildren and II great
grandchildren. A daughter and
three sons preceded her in death
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Saturday morning at the
Wappner funeral home, Mans
field. Burial was made in the
Buffalo cemetery Saturday after
noon where graveside services
were conducted.