davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-05
MAJOR
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGuE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING based on $50 or more al
bats)-Ward. Kansas City, 1926
CeTV ksRsaS SSa ysTn6y Gl5y y4 E9x' 81
Power, Cleveland, .321.
RUNS-Cerv, Kansas City, and Mantle
New York, "a; Lopez, Kansas City
4S; Minoso, Cleveland, Al; Power
Cleveland, and F Boiling, Detroit
RUNS BATTED IN Jensen. Boston
IS; cerv, Kansas City. 81; Sievers
Washington, 40; Lemon, Washington,
As; 0ernert, Boston, A
HITS--Fox, Chicago, "a: Malzone, Bos-
ton, 81: Power, Cleveland, So; Cerv
Kansas City, SO; Bridges. Washing
D0UBLES-Kuenn, Detroit, %: Power
Cleveland, Is; Kaline, Detroit. II;
Malone, Boston, 10; Avila. Cleve.
land, Bauer, New York and Pearson
washington, 10,
TRIPLES-Tuttle, Kansas City, ano
land, and Martyr, Kansas City, 5
Cerv, Kansas City, and Plews, Wash
HOME RUNs-Jensen. Boston, "a
Gerry, Kansas City, 20; Mantle, New
York, .and sieyers, Washington, 10
STOLEN BASES = Aparicio, Chicago
Ii Lands and Rivera, Chicago, ant
harrell and Minoso Cleveland, s.
PITCHING biased ON Z or more deci.
sionsl-Larsen, New York, I'll, .S15
Iurley. New York. 1913, 500: Ford
New York, 1913, .1tig; Sullivan, Bos.
ton ton 81 7'O' Pappas, Baltimore
sTRIKEoUTs-Turley. New York. 90
Pierce, chieaSo' s.; Hsrshman i
Baltimore; - -
BATTING biased an ljO or more a
San Francisco. $50: Flood, st, Louis
.333' Dark, Chicago. 1926; Skinner
Pittsburgh and Green, st. Louis
RUNS-Banks, Chicago, 81; Mays, sar
Francisco. CO.. Walls. Chicago, anC
Aaron. Milwaukee, So: Neal. Los An
Runs BATTED IN-Thomas. Pitts
burgh, 60; Banks Chicago, 5s; Ce
peda and Spencer, San Francisco. SO
Mays, San Francisco, 4S.
HIIS-Mays. San Francisco, 107
walls. Chicago, 80: Banks Chicago
and Cepeda, San Francisco, 81; Nh
slal, ST. Louis, SO.
DOUBLES - Hoax, Cincinnati, 81
Thomson, Chicago, 20; Groat. Pitts.
turgh, IS; Aaron. Milwaukee, ant
Musial, st. Louis, II.
TRIPLES - Virdon. Pittsburgh. Q
Banks, Chicago. MAYS. San Fran
cisco, and Blasingame, st Louis
=; Ashburn, Philadelphia.
ONE RUNS-Thomas. Pittsburgh. 80
Banks, Chicago, II: Walls. Chicago
II; Mathews, Milwaukee. and Nav
and cepeda, San Francisco, l6
STOLEN BASES--Mays. San Francisco
IA. BlaSingame. 81. Louis. l.: Ash.
burn, Philadelphia. IL: 7 Taylor
Chicago, 10: Cepeda, San Francisco
2
PITCHING tbased on : or more deci.
sionSl-McMahon. Milwaukee. 6-l
S51; Phillips. Chieago. and Farrell
Philadelphia, 30 IA. KaufaK
Los AngeleS and WorthinEton. Sa1
Francisco, 10, 700
STRIkE0UTS-Jones, 81. Louis. qS,
Antonelli, San Francisco. ~ PodreS
Los Angeles and SPAIN. Mlwau.
kee. ~. Drott, Chicago. And san.
ford. Philadelphia. -.
Evening star., 1958-07-05
Wall Leading
Par-Bustersi in
RubberC City

AKRON, Ohio, July 5 (R.-
The utter contempt golfdom's
professionals are showing for
par in the Rubber City Open
has convinced Ed Furgol. one Of
the most gallant campaigners
Of them all, that the time has
come for him to quit the tour
nament trail.
AS the go play-for-pay sur
vivors swung today into the
third round Of the $4,000 tour
ney as, were under par. The field
was 159 strokes under the card.
Pacing the 10 remaining anna
teurs, was l8-year-old Jack
Nicklaus Of Columbus, Ohio,
with a 1873 total, nine strokes
below regulation for Firestone
County Clubs well-trapped and
tree-dotted 6.620 yards.
Art Wall, the quiet 34-year-
old six-footer from Pocono
Manor, Pa. was well out front
with rounds Of 65 and 81 for
1872. That's 10 under par, but
gave him only a stroke edge
over Nicklaus, recent Trans
Mississippi winner; National
Open king, Tommy Bolt, AL
Balding the former artillery
man from Canada, and Frank
Phillips, the Australian cham
pion from Sydney.
Furgol was IL strokes of the
pace, barely evading the cut
of with a pair of 72s, two of
his better rounds in this year.
AS he watched the low scores
being posted, Ed grinned and
said:
These guys are always put
ting for brides. while I'm put
ting for pars. / guess the time
has come for me to quit the
tour. get a good club job and
settle down"
Furgol. now Al, won the 1854
National Open despite the
handicap of a rigid left elbow
and a left arm six inches
shorter than the right.
I'm going to quit after the
Hartford, Conn.,, tournament
next week and the PGA the
following week" Furgol said.
I'll just be playing in those
because I've nothing else to do.
It's costing my wife and me
$500 a week to stay on the
tour, and do you know "that in
20 tournaments this year, I
haven't finished in the money
lonce9"
Evening star., 1958-07-05
DELAWARE

Continued From Page A-10
off the track record when he
reeled off the 5l2 furlongs in
l:043s. Pavot and Northern
Star share the Delaware Park
track record for the sprint dis
tance at 1:0425. Crowfoot.
Easy Spurs sire. also sired
Jamie K, who wore himself
out chasing Native Dancer a
few seasons ago. 1t was Easy
Spurs fourth victory in five
starts and his second stakes
triumph.
Yesterdays betting of ST.
555,840 was far below the In
dependence Day wagering last
season when 28,226 turned out
to bet $1,946, ,O82 on the closing
program of the meeting.
Evening star., 1958-07-05
GIANTS, 81;
CUBS, 5-6

Totals SO D 9 8 Totals SO 8 8 9
Hit into force out for Bressoud
In 7th; 9 Singled for Worthington in
29ssii u; san FRANCISCO Gr,s., 'Isi o,n ClWo out
CHICAGO 100 900 0l3-5
SAN FRANCISCO 900 900 0l5-d
E-Davenport, .. PO-A-Chicago
26-I0: San Srancisco, 27-S (TwO out
when winning run scored.) DP-Taylor
TO Banks 10 Long. LOB-Chieago, 8;
San Francisco. s.
2b Worthington HR Walls,
Tlnrnsnn GE-Gnpncnr
Evening star., 1958-07-05

parently don't see enough Of
each other as they went extra
holes in a first-round match
before Mike Jankowski and
George Bolger defeated John
Jankowski and Chester CiOmei.
/ up in 10 holes.
BETHESDA-Don Hurd. a
l0-handicap player. shot q "a
and played his last stroke four
feet from the 20th green TO win
the flag tournament. Ray
Plum and Tom Dutton tied for
second, finishing in the cup on
the 10Th green.
CONGRESSIONAL - TIL e
Carl Matthews (he's the club
president) celebrated their we'd
ding anniversary yesterday, and
Mrs. Matthews added some flne
golf on the big day as she
teamed with Jim Gedde. TO win
low gross in the mixed scotch
foursome with a n.
Low net was a tie between
Mrs. Alexander Leggin and
C. F. Bakersfield, 80-l2-68, and
Mrs. Vivian Burns and Frank
O'Connell, 86-l8-68.
In the Presidents Cup quail
flying. DR.. j. E. Everett leads the
low net scorers with rs minus
IL handicap for ga. o. M. Reed,
76-10-66, and Paul L. Selby,
79-13-66, are next.
COLUMB MBIA-G George w,
Huguely. jr., won low gross
honors with a II. with John
Holzberg second with a 70. Low
net winners were E. M. Thore,
77-l7-60, and DR.. Emmett
Madigan, 76-13-66. Ed Hickey
and Richie Edmonston won
the driving contests, and Bill
Kimball and Percy Russell the
closest-to-the-hole events.
BROOKE MANOR - Dewey
Peake won low gross with a 73
among the men and Mrs.
Thomas Konopa was low gross
winner with an IS in the
women's event. In the flag
tournament, Weldon Smith
played his last shot 2 feet
from the cup on the goth to
win over Gene Banks, 20 feet
from the cup. Mrs. Monroe
Emmerich won the women's
flag tournament with her last
shot on the 10th green,
ROCK CREEK-In semlt1-
nal matches in the Bibb Me-
mortal two-man team cham
pionship for women, Mrs. Doris
Carpenter and Helen Liang de-
| feated Agnes Hornick and Ruth
Sondheimer, 5 and 3. The
other winning team was Mrs.
Pat Nicholson and Carol Spon-
helm over Ann Penn and Mrs.
IDelphine Mathews, 2 and /.
NORBECK - The annual
Mixed Scotch Foursome Trophy
tournament went to Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Mudrick with 82-l5
81. Mr.. AND Mrs. William
Karpf, 96-27i2-681a, were
next. Nine-hole winners were
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Mendelson,
53-1512-3712.
COURT HOUSE-Pro Dick
lanes ran into difficulty on a
compile of par threes, taking
| five on one and six on another
and figures to take an awful
beating on Beat the Pro" week
end, particularly as the men,
bers will use their handicaps
against Dicks score of 76. The
event ends tomorrow night.
ARGYLE-Fred Gianiny won
the flag tournament by playing
his last shot 2 feet from the
cup on the Goth. Bill Robinson
was 20 yards from the goth
green and Roger MARITIME SO
yards away. Brad Collett, Vic
Bartlett and Harold Cutler fol-
lowed with their drives off the
goth tee.
WESTBRIAR-C. w. Kane
won the flag tournament, fin
ishing in the 18th cup, with
Charles Knox second, down the
10Th fairway, just ahead OF
Frank Bevacqua. Tom Cleary
won the driving contest with a
260-yard clout. E. D. Bell was
second. Ray PaScoe won the
chipping contest.
Evening star., 1958-07-05
WASHINGTON
NEW YORK
WASHINGTON

E-Lemon. Courtney. Po-A--New
York 27-13, Washington 27-16. DIP
valentinetti 70 Bridges TO Becquer;
Bridges TO Beequer. LOB-New York
-. Washington T.
rhroneberry, Richardson. 3b--Siebern.
NJ Throneberry. SB-Skowron. How
ard S-Kubek SF-Richsrdson. NJ
ThrUneberry scored on error in 5th.
siebern scored on double play in Sth.
Evening star., 1958-07-05
MAJOR BOX SCORES
ATHLETICS, ga;
WHITE SoX, 53
PTRsT GAME

Totals 35 ei0 Q Totals SO 5 8 5
l sineled for Grim in eth; 2 Home
run for German In sthi > Flied out
Rivera IN 9th: S Struck out for
Aparicio In 9th.
KANSAS CITY 600 00l 32O-6
CHICAGO 40l 900 O00-5
E-0rim. PO-A--Kansas City 21-S.
Chicago 27-il. DP-Baxes to De-
Maestri TO Ward Fox TO Aparicio n
Boone. LoB-Kansas City s. chicago
g.
Evening star., 1958-07-05

Winner-Daley u-0l. Loser-Moore
(5-3).
HBP-Daley (smith). U-Umont,
Summers, Honochick and Soar. t.
2:42. A-1S,047.
Evening star., 1958-07-05

Winner = Ditmar t3-D. Loser -
CievenEeT l4-sl.
T-2.25' A. 20 sse. u Riee
RommelA Stevens, Eapp.
Evening star., 1958-07-05
SECOND GAME

'Winner-sullivan (6-2). Loser
johnson (3-6).
HBP-Suliivan (Gardner). T gil
Evening star., 1958-07-05

Totals 80 494 Totals 80 o. o
Ran for Covington in ninth.
PHILADELPHIA = 900 202 000--4
MILWAUKEE, 900 600 0o0r-0
E-Hemus. Po-A-Philadelphia "a.
IA; Milwaukee. 21-S DP-Hemus to
Bouchee: Sanford TO Fernandez TO
Bouchee: Fernandez TO HemuS to Bou-
chee LOB--philsdelphia. e: Milwau-
kee, T.
Bouchee, Lopata. Aaron .. 3B
--KazanSki
Winner = Sanford (6-6). Loser -
SPAIN lO-5i.
Sanford -------- 8 ) o Q 4 4
SPAIN ------. . 8 4 8
j. Delmore Barlick, Jackowski,
Landes. T-2:04. A-23,706.
Evening star., 1958-07-05
Raftev Roone. CerY.
HBP-By Grim (Battey).
SECOND GAME

Totals IS 4 Ga Totals 80 3 IL 3
Struck out for Mueller in 9th; .
Popped out for Moore in 9th:
Grounded out for 6taley in Sth.
KANSAS CITY ---- 600 012 00l-4
CHICAGO --~---- 900 900 1923
E-DeNdaestri, Lopez, Goodman.
City, 27-12; Chicago,
Kansas City, .; Chicago, IA.
2b-Ward. Lopez. Chit DeMaestri,
Boone. 3b-Boone. HR,-Simpson,
Tuttle, Lollar. S-Chiti, Fox.
Evening star., 1958-07-05
SECOND GAME

Winner-MeLish t5-5J. Loser-Foy-
tack t6-0.
HBP-By Foytack vernon. T
psIa
Evening star., 1958-07-05
Hobbie Ib-bI
Wp prioos nrfssnua Tn' IN
TF-bTIBkal UTIb8UuI. . .UU,
SECOND GAME
CHICAGO san FRANCISCO
Totals a4 8 hi o Totala a1

Totals "a IL Totals 81 / 5
Flied out for o'connell in 7th:
. Walked for Gomez In 6th: 3 Struck
out for Davenport in sth; Flied out
for Bressoud in 9th. o-Flied out for
MonZant in 9th.
CHICAGO --- 3l0 600 0O2-6
SAN FRANCISCO - 900 900 00l-l
EOConneli. PO-AZChicago. 27-6:
San Francisco, 27-i6 DP-Speneer to
O'ConneIl to Cepeds (2J: Banks TO T.
Taylor 70 Long. Spencer 70 Cepeda.
LOB-ChicaRo. 9: San Francisco, E.
2b-Hillman. Thomson, Spencer.
Lone. 3b--Dark, 7. Taylor HR-
Neeman. SB-Wagner. S-DaFk
Evening star., 1958-07-05
RED S0x, 5-3;
ORIOLES, is

Popped out for Zuverink in Sd.
. Doubled for johnson in Sth.
BALTIMORE -----0 900 100 0QO-1
BOSTON -------0l 0l0 004 00X-5
E-Gernert. PO-A-Baltimore "a
IA Boston, 27-l0. DP-Gernert to
Buddin; Buddin to Runnels to Gernert;
castleman to Gardner to Boyd; Robin
ner: Robinson to Gardner to Boyd
LOB-Baltimore 5. Boston, 4
2b-Pilarcik, Woodling, Buddin, Jen-
sen, Marshral. 3b-White. SB-Ger-
nREt Malznne G-2nllinan
Evening star., 1958-07-05

Winner-Portocarre (6-5). Loser
--Fornieles (3-5).
U-Tabacchi. Paparella. Stewart
Runge. T-2:l1. A-lo.3S7.
Evening star., 1958-07-05

Totals 35 5l25 Totals SO Q 3
/. Walked for Buddin in 1th: ..
Ran for 7. Williams in eth: 3. Ran
for Berberet In 9th.
BALTIMORE -- 600 oO3 O2O-5
BOSTON ---- 200 000 001-3
E.-Berberet. PO.-A,-Baltimore
27-10' Boston, o7-7. DP.-Lepcio to
Buddin to Runnels; PortOcarrero to
Gardner to Boyd Garnder to Boyd:
Miranda to Gardner to Boyd. LOB
Baltimore. 8; Boston. 5.
2b-Malzone. woodling, Robinson
10, Gardner. Jensen, SB-Woodling
F.-Triandos, D. Williams, Gardner
RunRe I'LL A-l9.3ST.
Evening star., 1958-07-05
PILLS, 5-4;
BRAVES, 10

Totals SO l06 Totals SO z I
Popped up for johnson in 9th: 2
Flied out for Robinson in 7th: Lined
out for Mantilla in sth; Flied out for
Conley in 9th.
PHILADELPHIA 900 920 O1O-5
MILWAUKEE, ---- 600 900 l00--1
pO-A-Philadelphia 27-5; Milwau-
kee, 2S-10. DP-Fernandez to Hemus:
Schoendienst to Logan to Adeock; ADJ
cock to Logan. LOB-Philadelphia, 8:
Milwaukee. 8.
2b--Hemus G2l. sswatski, Roach.
Evening star., 1958-07-05
$40 900 0O2-6
900 900 00Il

Winner--HllIman tl-Ol. LoBef-An-
toneih go
HBP-By Antonelli CDarkl: By Co
mez IT. Taylor. U-CraWford. Smith,
Daseoli and Donatell. T-3.25. A.
2e.1l5.
Evening star., 1958-07-05

Totals 363 8 3 Totals 80 s IL s
Grounded out for Smith in eth:
. Grounded out for Foiles in 9th;
3 Singled for Porterfield in 9th.
PITTSBURGH ----- l01 010 OO0-3
CINCINNATI ----- 21O 1O3 Olx-s
E-Temple. PO-A-Pittsburgh 24-6;
Cincinnati, 27-7. DP-Mageroski to
Groat to Kluszewski. LOB-Pittsburgh
8: Cincinnati, 4.
2b--Virdon, Mcmillan, Temple 3b-
Temple. HR-Virdon, Lynch, Hoax,
Bell z, S-Bell, SF-Purkey.
Evening star., 1958-07-05

G-6).
U--venzon, sudol. conlsn and Sec
ory. T-2:19. A--15,999.
Evening star., 1958-07-05
INDIANS, 81;
TIGERS, l-3
Totals 80 I1OI Totalg

Totals 80 1Ol Totag IS 6I16
l Walked for Morgan in 9TH: . Ran
for Dolby in 1th: 3 Hit into q force
play for Nixon In 9TH. 4 Flied out for
Hogan in 9th.
DETROIT ---- 010 600 0O0-1
c4-s: Cleveland, 27-l3 DP--Avila to
Moran TO Vernon, Moran to Ayila TO
Vernon: Power TO Avila to Vernon;
Vernon to Moran to McLiSh. LOB
2b-Aviia, coiavito. HR-Doby.
Evening star., 1958-07-05
I'll l6bOh1E
| ICINCINNATI
SECOND GAME

:. winner1Ksllnsr d-O. Loser
Kline (7-9).
T-2.00,
Evening star., 1958-07-05
Ean HnnK
WASHINGTON
Totals

/ in 7th: sacTifeed for ZSuchin in 9th:
/ 3 Reached FIRST when Bridges was out
shortstop to third for ASpromonte In
/ 9th; fouled 70 Siebern for Throne
berry in 9th
NEW YORK 00I 600 I00-2
WASHINGTON - 100 900 000--l
E-Plevs Po-A-New York. e7-i0:
Washington. @7-l1 DP-Ramos to
monte TO Zsuehin. LOB-New York.
A. WASHINGTON. E
Evening star., 1958-07-05

E-Martin, Virgil. PO-A-Detroit,
25-14; Cleveland, a7-6. LOB-Detroit.
8; Cleveland. g.
2b--Vernon. VIRGIL HR-MaTtin
BF-VirRfI
Evening star., 1958-07-05
Totals 80 l q /

Filed out for Grant in 9TH:
2 Grounded out for Maxwell lin sth:
3 Grounded out for Hunter in sth;
SINGLED for Wehneier in 9Th; 5 Ran
for zernial in 9th: 6 Flied out for
Vernon In 9th.
DETROIT - 0O0 0Oi 1913
CLEVELAND --- OIO 900 O00--l
Evening star., 1958-07-05

winner-Wehmeier u-Oj. Loser
Grant iS-6j.
U-Chylak. Berry. Piahsrty, MeKin-
ley. T-2 25. A-ls,523.
Evening star., 1958-07-05
PHILADELPHIA
MILWAUKEE

(Simmons pitched to 9 lin Sthl.
T-2:l6'
Winner--Simmons (6-S. Loser
Rush (6-4).
Evening star., 1958-07-05
REDLEes, 4-s;
PIRATES. 3-3

Totals IS 3 393 Totals 80 9 Z
! Grounded ou. for Han IN e!hi
3 Ran for Grove in sth; 4 Fouled out
for Gross In 9th.
-----1li 900 OO0--3
------ 0O2 Ito 00x--4
E-Hoak. PO-A---Pittsburgh "a
II; Cincinnati, 2T-ll. LOB-Pitts-
burgh, Z; Cincinnati, 4,
.Sb-ylrdon. qrost, klussSswski, Nc NC
Bailey. S-Kline. Temple.
Evening star., 1958-07-05

2b-Bauer. S-Pearson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05

1t isn't half as far from virtue
to vice as vice versa.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Batten
had as guests over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelby Hughes and
son, Jimmy, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Fowler, of GAINESVILLE, and Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll Batten, of
Somerset.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dodds
and daughters, of Athens, visited
Saturday and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Durel TruaX and fam
lily and on Sunday the Truax and
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Batten and their guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Batten, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Robert Johnson and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Dysert and sons
and Mr.. Robert Norris enjoyed a
picnic at Fishers Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wharton
had as guests, Friday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Fowler, Mrs. Odell
Herlan, Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly
Hughes and son, of GAINESVILLE
Mr.. Ira Dembow and grandson
of Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bond
and daughter, Barbara and son
Billy, of Pleasant City route, and
Miss Beverly Hutton, of Byes.
vile and Mr.. Don Watson of Co.
lumbus, were dinner guests Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Wat
son.
Mrs. Emma Love and son ano
his family, of New Haven, Ind.
visited over the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Keylor ano
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Philpot, OF
Columbus, visited Saturday night
and Sunday with his grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Minnie Batten.
Mrs. Marguerite Barnhart anc
daughter, Diane, of Athens
visited over the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. c. D. McKin
ney and husband and with hel
sister, Mrs. Tom Reed and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Johns anc
son, of Cleveland, visited over
the weekend with her mother
Mrs. E. L. Stephens and husband
and with other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Havener
of Columbus, visited with hi:
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
East Union

EAST UNION - Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Feldner, of East Union,
had as guests over Decoration
Day: Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Field
ner and Dona Lee Feldner, of
Middle Branch, Ohio, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Carpenter and
daughter, Twila Sue, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Feldner and sons,
Melvin and Dale, of Canton, who
were also on vacation for week,
and Charles and Gary Feldner
Mrs. Henry Feldner and son,
Gary, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Field
ner and sons, Melvin and Dale,
and Twila Carpenter, visited
friends in Monroe county on Sat-
urday and also were dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Love.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
Sunshine Sunday School Class Enjoys
Social Evening In Church Basement
Summerfield .

The Sunshine Sunday school
class met Tuesday evening at the
church for their regular meeting.
Mrs. Marie Bircher had the
devotionals and prayer and Vir-
glnia Moore gave a report on
part of the third chapter from
the book 'The Day Christ Died"
The first four chapters of the
book of Genesis were discussed
and questions was asked by
Roma Jean Wharton. Roma
Jean Wharton, president, con-
Quoted the business and plans
were made for cleaning the
church basement on Friday af-
ternoon, June S.
Lunch was served by the host
esses, Garnet Bach and Edna
Truax to the following Mrs.
Pearl Mckinney, teacher, Roma
Jean Wharton, Thelma Wharton,
Hattie Oliver, Ruth Archer, Ber-
nice Batten, Marie Bircher, Vir-
ginia Moore, Wilma Johnson
and son, Jimmy.
o. E. S.
Summerfield Chapter o. E. S.
will meet on Wednesday even
ing, June IL for their regular
meeting in charge of the worthy
matron, Norma Moore and Mrs.
H. w. Weaver is chairman of the
lunch committee.
In Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fisher visit
ed Tuesday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. John Morris in Cald-
we'll.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Love and
son, Jimmy, of Ravenswood, W.
Va, and Mrs. Mary Love, of
Woodsfield, were recent dinner
guests with Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Love.
Returns Home
Mrs. Martha Burr has returned
home after spending the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Haga and family at Leavitts-
burg.
Birthday Party
Mrs. Jack Cline entertained on
May % at her home with sur
prise birthday party for her
daughter, Joyce Ann, who was
on May 80.
After singing happy birthday
to her and Renea Daley who was
8 on May 90, games was played
and refreshments served. Joyce
Ann received many gifts.
Those present were Renes
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05

Columbus, Mrs. Ben Floyd of
Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Douglas of Caldwell, Mrs. Edna
Shroats and Mr.. and Mrs. Dana
ROLAND and daughter, Martha,
of Newark, Mr.. Carl Gibson and
son, Robert of Barnesville, Mr..
Ralph Reek of Lakemore, Mrs.
Tillie Danford and Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis King of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen
Cleary, Mrs. Robert Hackenberg
and Mr.. Howard Cleary ofSBar-
berton, were dinner guests on
Decoration Day with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Leasco. Mr.. James
Cleary was also a guest.
Mr.. Don Phonjeffers and Miss
Nancy Allen of Athens and her
sister, Viola, of Hagerstown,
Md. and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Snyder, of Chesterhill, attended
Memorial Day services here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chick Daugh-
erty and family of Steubenville,
visited here Friday and attended
Memorial services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Wilson
visited over the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Swazey Dotson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pryor,
of Akron, visited Friday with
Mrs. c. K. Pryor.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Horton
visited Friday with her mother,
Mrs. Inez Franklin and attended
Memorial services. They also
called on Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Bir-
cher.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leasco were
callers Monday morning in Cald-
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bode left
Sunday morning for Columbus
and will visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Creamer and daughter
Sue Ellen. On Sunday evening
they will attend the baccalau-
reate service and on Wednesday
evening the commencement exer-
else for her granddaughter, Sue
Ellen and on Thursday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bode will leave on a sight
seeing trip through the south.
Mrs. Robert Ball and son,
Bobby, of Caldwell, visited Fri
day with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. w. Weaver.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis King, of
Columbus, visited Friday night
and Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. T. Bircher. Another guest Sat
urday afternoon was Mr.. l. H.
King. Mr.. King also spent Fri
day night with Mr.. and Mrs.
o. O. Horton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05

Railey, Rebecca Delong, Kathy
and Debra Carpenter, Peggy
Moore, Kathy Jane Carpenter,
Wayne and Danny Bates, David
Bishop, Jerry Tucker, Carol and
Judy Moore, Pamela Edgar, Rita
and Reva Morris, Sue Stephens,
Kay Morris, Barbara and Brenda
Wharton, Gary Truax, Mrs. Betty
Kerns and children, Donna, Low
ell, Jay Dee and Pat, Mrs. James
Stephens and children, Mike,
Randy, Danny and Brenda, Mrs.
Martha Secrest and Linda Lou,
Mrs. Myrna Patterson, Mrs.
Lille Keylor, joey Cline, the
hostess and honored one.
Myron and Gary Hannahs sent
gifts but were unable to attend.
Attend Races
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Stephens
attended the 500 mile speedway
races at Indianapolis, Ind, on
Memorial Day. There they visit
ed with friends from Indiana,
Illinois and Arizona.
On their return they attended
the funeral of Mr.. Ernest Baker
at Findlay on Saturday at the
Coldrin funeral home.
Sunday Guests
Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Stephens
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cline
and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Manfred Keylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Stephens and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwayne Shroyer
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jer-
ONE Morris and Racey Morris.
Weekend Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Perlie Snyder
and Wallace Snyder, of Newark,
| and Mrs. Faye Nugbarger and
| children, of Mt. Vernon, visited
| over the weekend with Mrs.
| Mary Martin.
Personals
Linda and Carol Cunningham,
cf GAINESVILLE, visited recently
with their grandmother, Mrs.
Martha Burr.
Mrs. Pearl Hannahs and son,
Don, of Circleville, attended fu
neral services here last Monday
| for Mrs. Cora Bonar
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bode were
business callers Tuesday at ST.
.'iairsville.
Mrs. Harold Edgerley and
daughters, of Johnstown, are
visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Mamie Friday and they had as
dinner guest on Saturday even