davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
films Of More Thon Routine Menit

"ANASTASIA-ngrid Bergman Helen Hayes and YuI
in the fable about the heress to the czar fortune.
THE JOKER is WLD"S0-sO biography Of Joe E. Lewis
enlivened by Frank Sinatras fEst-rate acting.
OPERATION MAD BALL"-Jack Lennon and Ernie Kovacs
in free wheeling comedy about els in Normandy
"THE SAD SACK"-Jerry Lewis the life,
battle but a comic most of the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

Riddle Program Today a. HOO
AM. 100 and 800 PM. Walt
Disney Presents "Davy Crockett
and the River Pirates" Plus 3
Cartoons. mo Matinee Tickets
Sold After $3.50 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
CAROLINE CHERIE"
with English 6ubtitles)
At $3.50, 700 and 1880.

Truly AQulL entertainment
Tomorrow g Days.. GARY COOPER
and .INGRID BERGMAN in SARA
in RETURN TO oLENNAscAUL."
Tues. Il Day only. Old Time Film
Festival CHARLIE CHAPLIN, MARIE
DRESSLER, TITLES PUNCTURED
ROMANCE" (FullSLength Feature)
BUSTER KEATON. "ROARINO RAILS"
tFull-Length Featured. Plus Three w.
&c. FIELDS Shorts. Plus Two CHARLIE
CHAPLIN Shorts. Plus B usTER
Wed Thurs German Film Festival
HTLDEGARD NEFP stars in the Great
German Classic. "MURDERERS AMONG
ri. Sat The Two Greatest Russian
Masterpieces on the Same Program,
"PoTEMKIN" and ALEXANDER
comins soon. LOVERS OF VERONA"
and "BIZARRE BIZARRE"
Coming Soon, japanese Classic, THE
Coming soon AL QUIET ON THE
Coming Soon. "LucREcIA BoRoIA."
COMING. "BIRTH OF a NATION"
Coming. d. W. Qrifnth's Monumental
MODERN TIMES"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

to above the knee on one side.
-. Talking Of gowns. Marlene
Dietrich's diamonds sewn on
one dress for her night club
show cost $1,000. What does
she do with the dresser
rather, the diamonds-when
the dress goes out Of style?
ZSa Zsa GabOr calls this type
of gem working diamonds"
x 4 4 4
Lauren Bacall will be in Mi
See HOLLYWOOD, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

YATnYhY Foitss. We. ca 5.72pS
rres porkinu u
'PAwNEE." Also HOT sHoTl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

"ALcEsTIs." Euripides play in two
acts. with O. brief prologue BY Leo
Brady, translated by Fits and Fits-
gerald, directed BY James D. Waring.
voices coached by DR.. Josephine Cal
Ian, with setting and lighting by Mr..
Waring and costumes by Joseph Lewis.
At the University theater.
Ademetos. King Of Thessaly
The Manservant - Nick Bedsssem
Lachesis ----- May Leisinger
Atropos ------ Patricia McCune
Clotho - Pam Maudsley
The Maidssrvsnt - "ODe Joan ss DAVID
The Girl ------------ Patti Pekin
nnSsascies ---------- fnlnp Bosco
Citizens Of Thessaly ~ '"''A'
Madhur Bahadur, Betty Bea Bea-
ton, Patrick chester. Jay Ehr-
ncher. Elizabeth Elson. Clement
Feeny, Rosemary Graziano, John
qrissmer, Patricia Homer, Joann
Johnson, jeanne Kohn, Richard
Krtsher, Patricia McCune, Marcia
Lee Merrill, Scranton Mouton, Be-
BEAM Pidgeon. Kathi Powell, Su-
san Powers, James D. Rogers, Mil
.dred, Tokunaga. Dennis Wholey
Carol .Navratii, M. j. Nonziato,
Ram Wehrung
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

however, he was somewhat
more polite to the latter. an at
titude based perhaps upon a
slight suspicion of vengeful
caprice the gods might show
toward rude 6layrights.
Since his day, the fifth CEN
tury before Christ. Euripides
has had a great many interpre-
tiers and more imitators. The
imitators have been especially
captivated by his hauteur, one
Of them T. S. Eliot who. some
time after he wrote 1.-THE Cock
tail Party" revealed its in
spiration to have been Euripi-
des' "Alcestis."
Thanks now to Catholic Uni
Versity's drama department.
both Euripides and the original
of Eliot's play are now on dis
PLAY here.
The c. u. "Alcestis," staged
by James D. Warning who is a
kind of bosom pal of the CLASH
cists, reveals that Euripides is
modern enough to speak for
himself. A few predatory words,
in the form Of a prologue. have
been added by Leo Brady, but
in no way intrusively. These
merely serve as something Of a
launching pad for Euripides'
ironically witty observations on
human nature.
4 4 \ 4
The sardonic point Of the
"Alcestis," that man Is an ig-
noble creature, is one that has
been taken two ways down the
millenia. One is that his ig-
nobility is q sad thing, which
is no doubt true. The other
is that it is ironically amusing.
It is the latter that is to be
found at the university theater
and in q production, we can
no longer put of saying, that is
usually delightful also.
x 4 X +
Allowing Euripides to speak
for himself, instead of asking
Mr.. Eliot or someone else to
speak for him. does raise prob
lens for performers and Gre
ates obligations for audiences.
In translation, his speech does
not fall from the tongue or
upon the ear with the ease of
today's idiom.
Recognition of this. however,
is a small price to pay for the
brittle portrait the play paints
of a king who was too cowardly
to die, allowed his beautiful
wife to die in his stead. and
then was too cowardly to live
without her.
This is a positively stupen-
dous plot. played as comedy or
tragedy, and by the time
Euripides has finished with it,
a lot of light has been shed upon
human behaviour. That it looks
and sounds so timely reaffirmS
what everyone has been saying
for two thousand years, that
Euripides is the most modern
of the early Greeks.
y 4 + 4
Director Warning and DR..
Josephine Callan. who coached
the production chorally, are
aware that a cast in its 20s
could look callow in a play 1000
years deep. They have worked
hard and fruitfully. if not alto
gether successfully. to avert
this. A little more relaxation on
the company's part, and more
confidence in itself and in
Euripides, and this will be an
"AlcestiS" that sounds as lively
as it looks.
Among the large cast. the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18

who survives.
A former businessman and
school teacher, he was member
of Harmar Lodge, No. 800, F. &c
A. M; Marietta Commandery,
No. so KIT; the Marietta Shrine
club and various other Masonic
bodies. He was a Bind degree
mason.
Survivors include his wife; two
sons, one daughter and nine
grandchildren. Two sons and a
sister are deceased.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Saturday at 1890 a. m. at
the Doudna and Mcclure funeral
home with DR.. Don P. Mueller
conducting. The body was placed
in crypt in the mausoleum in
Oak Grove cemetery Masonic
rites were conducted at the
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
Court House Happenings

fer of real estate.
Steve Kopchu estate, testimony
of witnesses filed.
Ivan Groves estate, return and
report of sale, motion to fix
price filed.
Andy Hill estate. application
for transfer of real estate, first
and final account, affidavit in
lieu of schedule of claims, ap-
plication with itemized statement
or determination of inheritance
tax.
Steve Kopchu estate, petition
for authority to transfer certi-
ficate of title to motor vehicle.
c. K. Pryor estate, application
with itenlized statement for de-
termination of inheritance tax.
John w. Millhone estate, ap-
plication with itemized state
ment for determination of in
heritance tax.
Albert Adds estate, applica-
ton with itemized statement for
determination of inheritance
tax.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
Reol Estote Tronsfers

Frank J. Crum, affidavit, mis-
cellaneous record.
Ellis w. and Ruth L. West to
D. L. Kress, Seneca Lake,
Lashley's Addition, lots % and
"a.
Tower Petroleum Corp. to
Louis Grammar, assignment.
Ellen NJ Gray to James and
Edna A. Tidd, Jackson township,
2l.l9 acres.
Grant and Ruth Warner to
Myron and Myrle Cutler, Sum-
merfield, lots 65 and 66.
Eearl D. Hamilton, ct. al, to
Clarence or Agnes Murgatroyd,
Lashley's Addition, Seneca Lake,
part lot 1877.
Leander Crock, ct. al, to
George and Luella Macenko,
Caldwell Sunset Allotment, lot
u.
Belle Spence to Gerold F. and
June McElfresh, Stock township,
5S.402 acres.
Andy Hill, decreased, to Ver-
non Hill, ct. al, Caldwell, lot $40
and Wl2 No. 800, certificate for
transfer.
Union Carbide Corp, to the
Franklin Real Estate Co, jack
son and Olive township, 773.48
acres, limited warranty deed.
Henry E. Smith ct. al, to
Union Carbide Corp, surrender
Of lease.
Leander Crock, ct. al, to Carl
and Marie Saliba, Sunset allot-
ment, lot 4.
O.. G. and Sarah O. Moore to
Leila Stiers, Ava, lots 7, 8, and 8,
Buffalo township, l62.45 acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18

at the church, Dec. 18 beginning
at 11:30 a. m. and the public
is invited.
On Jan. 8, the W.S.C.S. will
hold covered dish dinner and
reception for the new members
of the church and their families
Dinner will be served at TOO
p. m. =
An exchange of Christmas
gifts was held with Mrs. Russell
Cowden and Mrs. Eva Davis in
charge. 81
Personals
Mr.. George Williams is on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Powell and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Powell and family, of Mt. Eph-
rain, were recent callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
McVicker.
Mrs. Ada Williams spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer
Barr in ChaSeville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
Gale A. Horton

Gale A. (Squire) Horton, 81, a
retired farmer of the Summer
field community, died at noon
Thursday in his home on Sum
merfield route 2. Mr.. Horton was
justice of the peace at Summer
field for several years. He was
born IN Noble county May 81,
1871.
Survivors are his wife, Anna
Yost Horton, of the home, whom
he married Dec IS, 1899; one
son, Forrest of Canton; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Bode of
Summerfield; five grandchil-
children, two great-grandchil-
dren and a brother, John Horton
of Carlisle.
One son, Robert Y. Horton,
is deceased. A daughter died in
infancy. A grandson was killed
at Anzio beachhead.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
Botesville
Local Residents
Involved In Auto
Accident tuesday

Junior Lashley, Lester Belts
and John Richard Hyett were
visitors in Columbus, Tuesday
and during the trip were in
volved in an accident. Hyett was
admitted to White Cross hospital
in Columbus and Thursday was
transferred to Ohio Valley hos
pital in Wheeling.
Dismissed From Hospital
Mrs. Henry Arick was dismiss
ed from the Barnesville hospital
to the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Kenneth Gallagher, of
Barnesville, after having been
patient for observation and
treatment.
Christmas Party
The volunteer Sunday school
class will hold their annual
Christmas party and gift ex-
change at the church, Friday
evening, Dec. 19. Each member
is to bring a covered dish.
Complete Training
Donald House, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvester House, who has
served for the past six weeks
with the National Guard at Fit.
Houston, Texas. returned to his
home, Saturday.
Personals
Mrs. Wesley Morgan and
daughter, Vickie, spent the week
end with Mrs. Florence Good
hart.
Clark Griffin celebrated his
88th birthday Friday, Dec. II.
He makes his home with his SIS
ter, Mrs. Ida Hyett.
Mrs. Jim Deal is patient in
the Barnesville hospital for
treatment.
Several from here attended
funeral service for Edward Belts
at the Eberle funeral home at
Quaker City, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Deal and
family, Of Whitall, were recent
visitors of MIR. and Mrs. Herman
Deal.
Ellis Long, Carl DolliSon and
George Atkinson were business
callers in Lima, Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
A special message for people who
plan to buy SO car

Frankly, some SO cars are known to be
little difficult to get into, as well as out Of
This wasn't intentional, of course. In try
ing to design q car that was ~ low and
modern as our Swept Wing Dodge, it just
worked out that way.
This is not true OF Dodge, because Dodge is
designed around YOU. You get in easily and
naturally, without banging your knee on
the door post or the steering wheel. You
sit on seats that give you wonderful sup
port. There are no high door sllls to trip
over.
OF course, we won't even mention the fact
that the other SO cars don't offer Swing
Out Swivel Seats. Oops!
Which do you want:
Push Buttons or a shift stick7
We know that a number Of people like a
lever-type automatic transmission.
They've used them for years and they're
satisfied. We have no quarrel with them.
But there's lot of wisdom in what
Alexander Pope says in his Essay on Criti-
cism: BE not the first by whom the new
are tried, nor yet the last to lay the old
aside"
Push-button driving isn't new. This is the
Iourtn year Cnat DOOge mas nao IL. we
would guess that, conservstively, over two
million owners have used it--aad loped ii.
So we're not going to try to sell you on the
ease of push-button driving; we do hope
you'll just give it try.
You want a modern
ride, don't you?
You can divide all the SO cars into two
orn,lnS Those 1ikp Dodpel that have
Torsion-Aire and those that have coil
springs. Now don't get us wrong. Coil
springs are okay. They've been used on
cars for years.
But that's just the trouble. When you buy
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
senecovile
Christmas Story Is Presented Al
Annual Meeting OF The W.5.C.1.

u Senecaville W.S.C.S. held its
Sannual Christmas dinner and
in the church last week.
STable were beautifully decorated
with Christmas motifs. The dec
sorating committee were Mrs.
SUriel Corwin and Mrs. Carlos
Meeks.
A large Christmas tree donated
Sby the Charles Craig family CEN
Itered the front Of the annex.
Dinner was served to 80 mem.
bers by Mrs. M. F. Devine and
her committee, Mesdames Edgar
Richey, Robert Griesinger, and
John Parrish.
They presented the program
entitled "The Star Stills Shines"
giving the Christmas story and
singing carlos. A brief business
session was in charge of the
president, Mrs. Farmer Rich.
1t was announced that the an
nual cafeteria luncheon and
Christmas bazaar will be held
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
Corl Deal

Carl Deal, 73. of the Batesville
community, died Saturday at d
Cambridge hospital where he
had been admitted two and a
half months ago.
A 50-year member of the
Quaker City lodge, F. G. A. NJ,
he was born June 7, 1885, in
Noble county, the son of Charles
and Ella Deal.
He was married to the former
Leota English, who survives.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday at 1870 p. m. at
the Eberle funeral home at
Quaker City. Rev. Fred Shiltz
officiated and burial was in the
Friends cemetery. Masonic rites
were held Monday night at 800
o'clock at the funeral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
SefletaviIIe

Mrs. Wanda Hill was Cam
bridge shopper Thursday.
Charles Olshawsky is a patti
ent in Guernsey Memorial hoSpi-
tai in Cambridge.
Miss Connie Ruth Erwin, Of
Pleasant City, spent the week
end with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Erwin, Of near
Seneca Lake.
James Arthur is the name
given the new son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Neuhart.
The fire department was called
to put out a fire at the business
place of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Stroll on 313 toward Seneca
Lake. A start in a deep freeze
caused the blaze.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
Mrs. Mortho Butler

Mrs. Martha A. Butler, sc, of
Holloway, native of Noble
county, died Tuesday at 2:3O
p. m. in the Martins Ferry hos
pital.
Born in Noble county Aug. IA,
1892, she was the daughter of
William and Lucetta Bunting.
She is survived by her hus-
band. Henry; three sons, six
daughters, four sisters and five
brothers.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Friday at 200 p. m., from
the Campbell funeral home with
Evan. James Gallagher officiat-
ing. Burial was made in the
Barnesville Southern cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
Probate Court

John S. Gibson estate, auth
ority to transfer real estate.
John Leander Heppner estate,
order to record proof of publica-
ton of notice of appointment.
Violet Jean Bailey estate, ap-
proving publication Of notice of
appointment.
Elizabeth Highman estate,
| order to record proof of publ!ca-
| ton of notice of appointment,
approving publication of notice
of approval and settlement of
accounts.
Ivan O. Groves estate, approx
ing publication of notice of land
sale.
Meta F. Church estate, ap.
| proving publication of notice of
land sale.
Albert McCune estate, approx.
ing publication of notice of land
sale.
| Homer Clyde Perkins estate,
| approving publication of notice
of land sale.
| Fred Hall estate, order on fill
ing inventory and appraisement
| and orders approving inventory
| and appraisement.
Peter Mugrage estate, orders
on filing affidavit in lieu of
schedule of claims. determining
inheritance tax, authority to
transfer real estate.
Steve Kopchu estate, order
admitting to probate and record.
Ivan Groves estate, order to
fix price.
Andy Hill estate. estate not
subject to inheritance tax, orders
on filing affidavit in lieu Of
schedule of claims, orders on
filing first and final account,
authority to transfer real estate.
Steve Kopchu estate, order to
transfer certificate of title TO
motor vehicle.
c. X. Pryor estate. determin-
ing inheritance tax.
John w. Millhone estate. deter
mining inheritance tax.
Albert Adds estate, estate not
subject to inheritance tax.
John S. Gibson estate, ap-
Dlication for. transfer of real
estate filed.
Proof of publication of notice
of appointment of John Leander
Heppner estate, Violet Jean
Bailey estate, Elizabeth Highrnan
estate. Proof of publication Of
approval and settlement of ac-
counts filed.
Meta F. Church estate, proof
of publication of land sale, filed.
Ivan o. Groves estate. proof
of publication of land sale filed.
Homer c. Perkins estate, proof
of publication of land sale filed
Albert McCune estate, proof of
publication of land sale filed.
Steve Kopchu estate, waiver
of notice and consent to probate
filed.
Fred Hall estate, inventory
and appraisement filed.
Peter Mugrage estate, affidavit
in lieu of schedule of claims, ap-
plication with itemized state
ment for determination of inheri-
tance tax, application for trans
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
Mrs. Edno <. VonDyne

Mrs. Edna Earl VanDyne, 81,
died at 400 a. m, Sunday at the
home Of her daughter, Winifred,
of Symmetrical route /, who
survives.
Born March II, 1871, near
Fredericksdale, she was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Rossiter. Her husband, Wiley,
died two years ago.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday at 100 p m.
from the Murphy funeral home.
Rev. James L. Mason, pastor Of
the Free Methodist church Of
ficiated and burial was made in
the Mt Ephraim cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
w. n. Boone

w. H. Boone, 81. of Marietta,
a native of the Crooked Tree
community, died Wednesday at
ZOO p. m. at the Selby general
hospital, Marietta.
Born at Crooked Tree, Aug. q,
1877, he was d son of the late
William and Frances Smith
Boone. On Sept. 25, 1901, he was
married to Lottie r. Matthews,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
- Local and Area Deaths -

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Sunday at 200 o'clock
from the Summerfield Methodist
church with Rev. Herbert Dur
ham officiating. Burial was made
in the Eastern cemetery. The
Brubach funeral home was in
charge Of arrangements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18

1859 car, you want 1859 ride to 60 with
it. That's Torsion-Aire It's the newest,
finest, most advanced suspension system in
the industry. Fardon our enthusiasm.)
And remember this. You don't pay penny
extra for the extra comfort you get with
TerSion-Airc. It's standard equipment.
Wouldn't you like to be
pampered little?
There's almost no end to the wonderful
convenience features you can get in a SO
Dodge. Swing-O Out Swivel Seats They're
greatly Push-Button TorqueFlite trans
mission. Full Time Power Steering. Out
side mirrors that adjust from the inside.
Inside mirrors that adjust themselves cleo
ironically to Danish glare They're all avail
able at extra eoSt-and we'll worth it.
A few words about quality,
performance and price
These are things that are hard to measure.
What do you mean by quality? What con-
stitutes good performance? What is good
buy? We would sum up our case for Dodge
in this manner: 1t is car that is we'll engi-
neered and we'll built to give you years of
driving satisfaction. 1t will more than
match any other competitive car in the
performance department. It is, we hon
estly believe, an extremely good buy
for the money.
Are we prejudiced?
YOU bet we are!
We'll admit we're prejudiced about our
80 Dodge. We think it's great car. And
if new car is in your plans for 1859, we'd
like the opportunity to convince you of
this. How about giving us chance, to
show you this Dodge, to point out its many
exclusive advances, to hand over the keys
so that you can drive it and draw your
own conclusion. We're ready any time you
are. Why not make it soon?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18

According to extension nutri-
tionists at the Ohio State Uni
versity, cabbage is a good buy
and when eaten raw is d valu-
able source of Vitamin c.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18

The nations second-largeSt
producer of household-type ther-
mometerS is the Thermometer
Corp. of America, Springfield,
Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18

By now you've had chance to look over
all the 1859 models. They're all on the
market now, bright and shiny and dazzling
as only new cars can be.
Now is the time to ask yourself the ques-
ton, Which car should buy? Which car
will give me the most value, the most salts
faction for my money!"
What do you
want in car?
We don't expect to sell everyone in 1859.
We know that some people will end up buy
ing small cars, and some, foreign imports.
We accept the fact that few will buy high
performance sports cars, and that others,
because of their position, cars that cost far
more than any Dodge. That's fine. We
don't expect to sell them all.
But If you're in the market for q smart-look-
ing, so1idly bnih, full-sized car that's reason
ably priced and that performs beautifully,
car designed for goNr comfort and conren-
fence that you can dripe wik pride angwkere
WE ARE TALKING TO YOU.
Imitation is the sincerest
form Of fIattey
Let StarC Wltn SCyllng. now car looks Is
an important consideration; no one buys
car they don't like. But styling, like beauty,
is relative. What is hot stuff to one person
is cold potatoes to another. So we will only
say this about Dodge styling: Our COM
s petitors obviously like it. We think that's
quite tribute.
Rumor: Some '59 cars are
hard to get into
You'd think all cars would be about as easy
to get into and out of, and as comfortable
to sit in. After all, they all have doors and
they all have seats. The fact is, there's
big difference-pa particularly this year.
Attention Station Wagon 1uyersi
Dodge station wagons are terrific,
too. Write for your free copy of the
Dodge Station Wagon Booklet.
Dodge Division, Box 1859, Detroit
81, Michigan.
P.S. Don't forget to watch
Lawrence Welk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18

You'd think all cars would be about as easy
to pet into and out of, and as comfortable
to sit in. After all, they all have doors and
they all have seats. The fact is, there's q
big particularly this year.
Papago Indian news., 1958-01-10
NEW FIELDS IIEWS

2esidents of thGs area are aIriously
aMai ting early rains Of the new year to
testthe value of nine new earth-fi1led dams
built since last sumner. The dams are east
and northeast of New Fields.
:. The. dana were built primarily to con-
troll floods in the sluTler months. IN addi-
tion, they are expected to prevent soil
erosion on grazing 3ads and also TO provide
storage areas for water for cattle.
Preliminary surveys we're made by che
Soil and loisture department Of La nd Opera
tions. Low bid for construction went to
Phil Iciinnon of Iio1brooi1.
Christine OcEoa died Dec. II at Tucson
liedica1 Center. She is survived by her
Widower, Juan ochoa; tHo daughters, and her
father, Canuto Ruiz.