davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
THE EVENING STAR B-2S
Washington, ID. Q.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 81, ieds

which you have a singleton or
q void. and on the next round
makes a simple rebid In the
same suit. you had better dis
count your hand at least a fun
trick In deciding whether TO
bid again.
II Mr.. Muzzy had mentally
discounted his hand a fun trick
In this deal he would have had
left Just . bare minimum OPEN
ing. And with no suit nc and
no Jump bid from Mr.. Cham
pion. game was extremely I'M
likely. Two spades was the
spot and Mr.. Muzzy should
have passed that bid promptly.
Distributed By MeEausht syndleatsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
CONTRACT BRIDGE
ny EAsLEY BLACKwOOD

Nothing IA more dlsarpoint-
ing than 10 pick up a good
hand and have your partner
confine his efforts 10 a series
Of bids In a suit where you
have a singleton.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
CMr. Muzxyl
sss
oARi074
AAQsT4
WEST EAST
CMr. Dale) (Mr. Meek)
A652 AAo4
0AKe2 0i0743
oJ6 ooe82
AJe32 4Ki0
CMr. Champion)
AKJl09eT
WIGS
o53
ass
The bidding:
North East South West
10 Pass !. Pass
INT Pass Sc All pass
Opening lead: King Of hearts.
Admittedly II Is hard TO give
up the high hopes you had
when you FIRST looked at your
hand. However the winning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
WORD GAME
KERRY DRAKE
Buzz SAWYER
JULIET JONES

Find % or more words in
M A L T N G
meaning, converting into
malt" Average is 26 words;
time limit, IS minutes.
Rules Of the game: l. Words must be
OF four or more letters 2, Words which
acquire four letters BY the addition Of
IS such as "bats," eats" are not
used 8. Only one form Of q word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer TO BROADBRIM
barb. bard, bird, board, bomb, boar
lombard, broad, brad, brim, braid,
raid, rabid, radio, ramrod, road, roam,
roar, amid, arid, arbor, ardor, dorm,
drab. dram, drib. maid. morbid.
Papago Indian news., 1958-03-01
COVERED WELLS RESIDENT
DIES ON RESERVATION

Mrs. Florence Emily Haskell Knigh
who had lived at Covered Wells for the
past four years, lied Feb. IA. Funeral
services were held; in Tucson.
Hrs. Knight died on the reservqt1on.
She is survived by her widower, Keith
knight, who has lived on the reservation
for many years. . 49,.
Papago Indian news., 1958-03-01

More than $36. 90 wos realizoa for
the Solf-Holp Comm ttee general expenses
in the rec ant informal ruImag6 sale held
at the home Of Lolita Manuel Of Sells.
Announcement Of a future sale will be made
as soon as more low-cost clothing: has
been received.
Papago Indian news., 1958-03-01

Frances Ventura Typ1st
TWO RAPAGo PATIENTS AT osHR1n HOSPITAL
For the first time, Papago patients
are now receiving treatment at 0shrin
Hospi tai, 300 East Speedway; Tucson.
-lrs. molly Lucy wilson, wife Of
Edmund Wilson Of 3l1 Eayka Village, has
been transferred to 0ahrin Hospi tai from
San Xavier Hospital. Mrs. Wilson is the j.
daughter Of llr. and Mrs. Frank Lopez.
Jose Ruiz, 63 years old, Of san
Xavier reservation, is also d new patient
at 0shrin. lie is the stop-fathor Of
Frank and Lena Rios OF San Xavier. -
Visiting hours for .oshrin patients
are 800 to 4:3O and from $50 to 800
p.m. c.7. BUCK, hospital admin strotor,
points out that visitors should bo at
Least l6 years Of age. All v1sitors re-
port to the nursing station and then meet
the re1ativos or fr1onds in the vieitorsf
room.
Until q few weeks ago, the hospital
was entirely devoted to Navajos. Patti ents
IRE receiving treatment for tuberculosis.
SELLS CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL
RAISES $448 TO FIGHT POLIO
More than $500. 90 was raised by Papa
60 youngsters to cid the March Of Dimes
campaign. This is the fourth year that
the tribal school children have taken q
large part in the Pima county drive to aid
victims Of and research III polio.
cheek for @448. 95 was turned over
to March OF Dimes leaders. The amount
was raised by & carnival in the Tribal
Community building, selling of peanuts
for polio, and q charge movie. Carnival
events included q fisk pond, cake walk,
auction, music and dancing, talent acts,
and q food sale.
Mr. Fred A. Dimlor, principal Of
Sells Consolidated School, was chai irnan .
OF the drive tor the reservation.
Papago Indian news., 1958-03-01

Spring Wearing Apparel
for all the family....
Dresses. .Shoes...
Shirts. STRAW Eats...
KALIMIRT BROS. TRADING co.
Sells, Arizona
Papago Indian news., 1958-03-01

TO 81 Ct VEN MARCH I9
Persons wishing to get drivers or
chouffeur's S licenses or to renew those
about to expire are reminded that the
State Hi ghway examiners Will be in Sells
On "Wednesday, March l9.
Complete oxani natlo ons n driving and
Wri tten knowledge Of driving laws are
Given. Those persons getting chauffeur
licenses are required to bring 8 small !.
photo Of themselves.
The examiners Will be at the Lew
and Order OFFICE at the east end of tho
Tribal building from 1000 am. until
500 Pm.
Papago Indian news., 1958-03-01
PAPAGO BASKETBALLER
GETS TOURgA,.1ENT HONOR

Lee Johnson, son OF Lee Johnson, Sr.
OF Anegam, IVES named to the a1l-tourna-
mont team after the Glass E-North basket
ball p1ay-offs. at Flagstaff last month.
Young johnson plays for Phoenix Indian
School which won, the consolation round by
Boating Prescott GO to AZ.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
Press Club Fellowship

ANN ARBOR H A decade
of University of Michigan
University Press Club of
Michigan foreign fellowship
in journalism was marked
Friday oct. lO) at the
Clubs annual meeting at
I'M. Marion Elleas tells us.
This years fellowship win
ners - Ken-ichi SaSakl, of
Japan, and Horacio Marull,
of Chile II are the 2lst and
22nd students to participate
in the program.
Another foreign fellow,
Louis Greiss, of Egypt, is
presently serving an intern
ship on the Flint Journal
Two former fellows -Wont
Lee, of Korea, and Azhar Al
Khan, Of Pakistan-are nov
in graduate studies in jour
nalism, candidates for tn
Master of AS degree.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
Great Lakes Help
Project Michigan
From Rabies Spread

ANN ARBOR Michigan.
people can, in part. probably
thank their lovely Great
Lakes that the dread disease
rabies isn't too serious in
the state, a University OF
Michigan wildlife expert
says.
"Michigan's W ater sur
roundings may be helping to
hold back the spread of ra-
bics to its wildliie. saws
Prof. A. i. CoNan of the
UNI School OF Natural Re-
sources.
by checking the spread
to wildlilc subsequent poten-
tial transmission to and loss
of valuable farm animals IS
also checked, he adds.
In conclusion, he says:
1--WE would like to keep
track of rabies in Michigan
and would appreciate learn
inc about any occurrences OF
rabid Wildlifc in the state.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
Young Grad Awarded
$1,000 Scholarship

Baton Rouge, La. - Miss
Gloria Hicks. a June gradu-
ate of Southern University,
has been awarded an $1,000
scholarship to attend Allan
ia University, according to
Whitney Young, dean, School
of Social Work.
George T. Hedgespeih, De-
psrtment of s. 10 osy,
Southern University said
that This award was made
possible through the Office
of Vocational Rehabilitation,
U. S. Department of Health,
Education and Welfare,
Washington, D. c. Miss Hicks
was selected because OF her
hiqh academic achievement
and interest in the social
work profession. She plans
70 concentrate her studies in
the area OF psyehiafrie social
work."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
Advertising Conference

ANN ARBOR ~ The 1889
Advertising Conference Will
be held at The University OF
Michigan Thursday, May H.
in the Rackham Building.
Theme and speakers for
the program will be selected
in the near future. accord
inc to Prof. Donald B. Gooch
of the Art Department
chairman of the conference
planning committee. Prof.
Edmund Wooding OF the De.
partment of Journalism ana
instructor Ross J. Wilhelm
of the School of Business
Administration are members
of the planning committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
BY RUBY WILLIAMS
ANNIVERSARIES

Mrs NJ. {. Ruck. former ed
ucaior in Virginia. was guest
speaker Sunday October 10Th at
$3.50 pm in the Eighteenth An
niycrsary Service Of Second
Baptist W.CT.U. Mrs Pearl
Stcnson. program chairman.
Mrs Charlotte Wells. co.chair-
man; Mrs Fannie Upshaw SO,
cial chairman. Mrs Agnclta
Walton, president
Also, the Second Baptist
Training Union celebrated It's
Twenty Fifth Anniversary at Lu-
cy Thurman Wv CA. 5G9 +
Elizabeth ST featuring a music
al appreciation Tea. Sunday DC
tober 10. 40 pm Mrs Ethe
Mills. chairman, MIR NJ d. Shu
make. general director, Mrs
Audrey Harold, special pro
gram chairman, Rev A. =
Banks, Jr.. Pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
DETROIT GIRL RECEIVES
NATIONAL POSITION

Miss Nancy Copper, daugh.
A. Copper, 1905 Sheridan
Dr., Royal Oak, Michigan,
was recently appointed as
sistant treasurer of Tau chap
ter of National Kappa Delta
at the University of Wiscon-
sin.
In addition to her office,
Miss Copper is also very &C.
tive in other campus organ
izations. She is vice president
Of the youth group Of the
campus Episcopal Church
and was recently a counselor
for Wisconsin Freshman Girls
Camp.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
U Of N News
Gina Bachauer
Third Concert

ANN ARBOR - Gina Bach
auer. pianist from Greece
will present the third con
cent in the Choral Union
Series at The University OF
Michigan at $50 pm. Mon
day, Oct. II, in Hill Audi
forum.
She returns TO Ann Arbor
having appeared here first
with the Philadelphia Or
ehesira in the 1857 May Fes-
tival when she played the
Brahms Second Concerto.
This will be her first solo re-
ciial al the University.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25

the recreation room Of The Iu-
cN Thurman Y.WClA 10 cNi-
dcncc Their support Of Atty
slaton and 20 ut for generous
prlts A red vhitc md blue
decorative motif transformed
the room r,o rather elegant
Sctrus
Lovely 4ii. beautifully ar.
ranged at front % the room on
ger! long white ln,n draped
table wcrc admu!ngly reviewed
~ enthusiastic layers before
the gamc> When the final
scores werc tailed the most
llcafu persons al the party
were Mr., Myrtle Brown and
Mrs aric Rgcqucmorc first
prifc winners In Nh1 and
Bridge, respectively Mrs Idcl-
Ia Lane won 2nd prize in Whil
division. and Mrs Nadine Brown
in Bridge In Whil. Mrs Pere
ditha Verable and Mrs Mary
Scott tied for third, with Mrs
Garnetta Stucky winning thlr'
in Bridge.
other prize winners included
Mrs Reba Sayers. Mrs. Bernice
Harrison. Mrs Mary Babcock,
Continued on Page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25

The Bethany horus of[ Eb.
cnelcr a NJ + Church located
Willis and Brush street, obscrv-
cd their TWENTY Fifth Ann'vcr.
sary SUNDAY, Oct 18th a. 3
pm. ChoruScs and choirs rep
resented in the musical pro.
gram were 81 James Gospel
Chorus, Vernoa chapel A NJ +
Chanccl Choir. Greater Nj HUI
ron ST. Choir, Bethel A NJ f
Gospel Chorus. Oak Grove Sen
Tor Choir ST Peters 4 NJ +.
Zion Sr. Chorus. Great Lakes
Choir, House OF Digs Radio
Choir, Second Baptist Gospel
Chorus. New Bride Baptist Sr.
Choir. Allen Temple, Warren
Avenue Baptist, Grace c NJ +.
Gospel Chorus, Rose al Sharon
Gospel Chorus. Heavenly Choir
and Sr Choir Of Ebenc2er, New
Mt. Moria Senior Choir
other participants we're Rev
l.. I. Ellis, MIR +. William:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
BY B. E. ELLINGTON

ates and 95 local and junior
members councils, released
today a list OF meetings at
which il either has been rep
resented recently or will be
represented soon.
Among those at which it
has been represented recent
ly are:
A planning meet in Boston
week before last for the COM
ing celebration of the tenth
anniversary Of the North At
lantie Treaty Organization.
Attending the planning ses-
sion was Mrs. Evnice Hunton
Carter, chairman of NCNW's
international relations depart
menf.
The Tokyo conference OF
the Pan Pacific and South
east Asia Women's Associa
ton last August to which
Mrs. Ruth Mueller, directo
of NCNW's harvest region
was named an official mem
ber of the United States de-
legation. In joining the dis
cusSions on the role Of Wo.
men to be held here in the
Shoreham Hotel October 23
The international co.opera
ton workshops sponsored by
the National Conference on
international Economic ano
Social Development, Inc. 10
be held November 1913 al
the Woodner Hotel here.
The international Town
Meeting tour Of South Ameri'
ca next month sponsored by
international Seminars. head
ed BY George v Denny,
founder of Americas Town
Meeting of the Air Miss
Height, the Councils repre-
sentative, will ioin the tour
following NCNW'S annual
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
DETROIT YWcA 10
TOUR CHURCHES

Visits TO churches of diff
ferent faiths are scheduled
by Central Branch YWCA for
its members, friends, and all
interested persons.
Following a tour OF the
church sanctuary, the clergy
will lead a discussion Of the
principles and practices OF
The faith Of his church.
Meeting At Central Branch
wv, 223O Witherell ST., for
departure at 1870 pm. the
visits have been scheduled
as follows:
ST. Anne Church, Roman
Catholic, Wednesday oct.
%.
Church of Our Father,
Unitarian-U niversallSt, We'd
nesday. Nov. 5.
First Church of Christ,
Scientist. Christian Scientist,
Tuesday. Nov 10.
First con gr eg tion a |
Church, Protestant, Tuesday,
Dec. 2.
An opportunity to dine
around the world right here
in Detroit is possible through
Central Branch YWCA which
has arranged dinner parties
at nationality restaurants for
interested men and women.
Dinner al an Italian resfau'
rant is scheduled for Friday
evening. Oct. ID. This will
30 followed on alternate FRI
days by visits TO German,
French and Mexican resfau'
rants.
Reservations for each din
ner may be made through
the Adult Activities Dept,
Central Branch WV, 223O
Witherell ST., up to two days
in advance of each trip.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
Society DoH1ggs-
BY MARY BELLE RHODES

BLOCK CLUB
The Go, pcrat.vc civic Bloch
Club Of Seoltcn Avenue nv,
their Sccon Annual Tea SUNDAY
afternoon u the LADIES' Christian
Home The Honorable William T.
Patrick Jr Councilman Of the
City Of Detroit. was guest speak
en-
He was interest NJ and impress.
ice along the lines Of a moderate
approach t. our many civIc and
social problems and assured us
of bcing able to overcome them
by WORKING together
Il Need You was the strong
plea he made for a bigger. bright
er and better Detroit Mrs Laura
Eslclle sang beautifully. =
Lords Prayer" also gave a read
ing.
Tea was poured by Mrs Mary
pcarce and Mrs Peggy Foster
Mrs. Alma Booker was chairman
OF the program. and Mrs Nellie
Johnson president
Wayne County Voters League
Variety Show held at the Central
YWCA Friday evening was one
Of amusement bv the children
and strictly class by the grown
ups for beautiful gowns. toys.
hair styles. hts and fine iurs
An apprcciatiYc audience was
present
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25

October 10Th Mrs A. a.
Banks. ir Wlll hc nrin pal
speaker for the Nurses Guild
Of second Baptist Church. IN
their Thirty seventh Annivcrsa
~ Service in the main audi
torium Of the church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
RECEIVES POST

WASHINGTON, d. c. =
Mrs. Cerelle II. Warfield.
Bluefield. West Virginia, an
instructor of Spanish and
speech at Bluefield State Col.
lege, has been named by the
Commission on Civil Rights
(continved on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
18TH CHURCH
AkNiVE RSARY

Tabernacle Churcl cclcbr ~
their 38th anniversary Sunda.
having an. overllowing audience
They not only spoke Of THEN
achievements but delighted tn,
audience with the success ether
had achieved in the community
After the ordination of Dea
cons. installation OF officers for
l958.59, they gave the following
community citations.
Mrs. Nells Saunders. church
editor of the Michigan Chronicle
Guy Num-. UAW.ClO news ana
lySt. Robert Nolan. dean cf No
Ian School of Music. Clarence
Prefer. Family Service Society
Of Metropolitan Detroit and Mr.
Adrian Fuller. religious editor 81
the Detroit Free Press alSc cN
ccutivc director cf Detroit Coun
Gil Of Churches.
The afternoon address was CIV
en- by Mr. Adrian Fuller DR. Jess
Jai Mcneil pastor
Mems Day at st Cyprlan'S
Episcopal Church was observed
Sunday with Judge McCree as
guest speaker. who chose as his
subject, Morals of the World
The Belvidcrc Red Cross Com
pany No. gave a delightful tea
Sunday afternoon from four tC
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
Social g. C7uIc r 0und-up

Mrs { Crawford. Mis- J Par
kcr, Mr. I Turner Mr. X Burn
ley who gave the Bethany Che.
rus History Miss l.. Harris Of
ST stephens A. II f. Mr. w
G Curry. OF Carter Metropoli-
tan. G Cleft Singer Mr., A.
jefferson The Chorus has suns
~ the Philadelphia ard Oh cage
General Conference IN past
years, and has Travelled out Of
stat" on various occasions 1,
gIve concerts and service Mr.,
Essic Harris IS president Rev
H. \ Robinson past p1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
BENEFIT CARD PARTY

on the occasion OF Gala
Benefit Card Party honoring
Atty Jessie r. Slaton. Candi-
date for Probate Court Judge.
several hundred persons filled
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF NEGRO
WOMEN RELEASES LIST OF
ACTIVITIES

WASHINGTON, ID. c. -
The National Council of Ne
gro Women. composed of %
national organization affili-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11

What many thought would be
only a short duration, the tenure
now of the national guard unit
in Noble county will exist as
long as enthusiasm remains at a
very high level.
The local ambulance unit is
headed by group of capable
officers and supervisory per-
sonnel. Since its activation three
years ago, the company has re-
peatedly been recognized and
appropriately rewarded for its
excellent performance as a pro-
gressive and well-trained organ
iZation.
Because of these records, the
guard unit has become an
intricate part of our county's
existence, for practically every
section of the county is repre-
sented on its roster.
Capt. Charles Coyle has been
persistent is his endeavor to
achieve a mark of high COM
mendation for the unit.
Now that the ambulance unit
is we'll established and rooted
in the county, and functioning at
full strength, Capt. Coyle with
the aid of his staff, plans to
formulate a broader program for
its members, including various
forms of recreation.
The Ohio national guard arm
ory is located on State Route
285, in the r. c. Moore building
After undergoing major remodel
ing, the building was accepted
by the state and for the past 80
months has served as the meet
ing place for the ambulance
company.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
Former Noble Countian
Dies Al Louisville Home

Mrs. Mabel Bryan, So, of Louis
vile, sister of Cumberland
resident, died at 900 o'clock
Tuesday night after suffering a
heart attack at her home.
Born in Noble county May IA,
1906, she was the daughter of
Emil and Anna Scott Brown. She
was a member of the Hoskins-
vile Methodist church.
Surviving are her husband,
Grover; a son, Robert Bryan of
Fort Devens, Mass; a daughter,
Mrs. Betty Warner, of Middle
branch, Ohio; four grandchildren
and two sisters, Mrs. Stella
Caldwell of Cumberland and
Mrs. Mae Grogg, of Alliance.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted at 200 o'clock Friday
afternoon from the Middlebranch
United Bretheran church with
Rev: Wesley Haller officiating.
Burial was made in the Sunset
Hill cemetery at Canton with the
Paquelet funeral home in Louis
vile in charge of arrangements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
0NG Ambulance Company Aetivated
In Noble County Three Years Aqo
Unit Recognized
As One Of Finest
In 9Th Division

After completing its first three
years as unit, the Noble
county National Guard Ambul-
ance Company is we'll on it's
second hitch" with large num-
ber of re-enlistments and a COM
pliment of 54 enlisted men and
three officers.
Those who recently indicated
their intentions of remaining
active in the local Ohio National
guard unit were the first re-
cruited enlistees, and from here
out, periodical oath-taking will
become commonplace event.
AS one enlistee remarked
prior to his re-enlisting, 81 can
hardly realize that my first
hitch has passed. My first three
years were packed-full of mill
tary procedures, but that is the
purpose of the unit, and l like
it."
Starting with meager force
Of 35 potential recruits in Nov
ember, 1855, the Noble county
unit has grown in strength as
well as stature, whereas now it
has become to be recognized as
one of the finest unit in the
entire 37th Ohio Infantr
division.
Capt. Charles Coyle, command
ing officer of the ambulance
company, expressed the hope
that during the year 1859, the
construction of the proposed
armory will become a reality.
This past year, with the work
of State Representative Edmund
G. James and the generous CO.
operation of Cleveland Graphite
Bronze Company, there has been
initiated and completed the
prime requisites of getting an
armory for Noble county.
Cleveland Graphite Bronze
Company has made available,
free to the state of Ohio, the
required acreage, south of Cald-
well, upon which the armory is
scheduled to be built.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
George W. Yoniz Dies
AT ByesviIIe Home

George w. Yontz, brother of
Fred Yontz, of Caldwell, and
treasurer of the village of Byes-
vile for the past 20 years, died
at his home in Byesville, We'd
nesday at l:30 a. m, following an
illness of seven weeks. He had
been in failing health for the
past two years.
He was born Feb. %, 1877 in
Monroe county, the son of John
and Hannah Nauer Yontz. On
Sept. 5, 1922, he was married to
Amelia Holman, who survives.
He was retired grocer, having
operated a grocery store in Byes-
vile for 40 years before retiring
in 1856 because of i'll health.
In addition to his wife, he is
survived by four sons, Rev. FIR.
William c. Yontz, of Winter
vile; Paul E. of Fairdale; George
w. Jr., of Washington, D. c.; and
James E. of Akron; four broth
ers, John, of Wheeling, w. Va,
Frank, of Byesville; Edward of
Summerfield and Fred of Cald-
WS4l olid SlA 81 dlitSlllibl cl. oliG
brother and two sisters are de-
ceased
He was a member of the Holy
Trinity Catholic church and the
Holy Name Society, Byesville,
and the Knights of Columbus,
Cambridge.
Solemn Requiem High Mass
was sung in the Holy Trinity
church Saturday at 1890 a. m.
with Rev. FIR William Yontz as
celebrant of the Mass; George
Yontz, as deacon of the Mass;
Rev. FIR. John Mueller, of the
Sacred Heart church, Wheeling,
w. Va, nephew of the deceased
as the sub-deacon and Rev. FIR
Carl Schumacher, as master of
ceremonies. Burial was in the
Mt Calvary cemetery, Cambridge
with the Herlan-McGaughy fu-
neral home in Byesville in charge
of arrangements.
The Rosary was recited at
the funeral home Friday at SIS
p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
CHANGES MADE

Meals are prepared in less
than three hours a day, by to-
days homemakers in todays
modern gas kitchens - compar-
ed to nine hours daily meal pre-
paration time for yesteryear's
homemakers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
SMOOTHS CLOTHES

Use the top of your clothes
dryer as a folding and smooth
ing surface. The heat of the
dryer aids in smoothing the
clothes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11

Continuing the unendng task of keeping abreast with
requirements that make good unit pictured shows
officer of the local ambulance explaining
schedule to two recently accepted enlistees
Flankng End 1t Larry (center Ronald
(ght), of Batevile ransferee Replace
Co., Fort Hayes, Columbus R. (lef
Marietta who recently his special
military training in administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

s..a.rs<t: ON our cover Cal Tecs James F. Bonner uses
butterflies TO teach children Pope and Joey one scientific
uDrooch-Leoinq by watching Picture shot through glass;
shows Dr. Bonner pointing TO butterfly egg Afeegs ff are
other growth caterpillar, pGpa and butterfly Hseg'