davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
By the Associated Press

Most of the Nations top s.
year-olds swing into action
from coast to coast today and
tomorrow with one main OBJ
jective-a place in the Ken
lucky Derby at Churchill
Downs May 2.
Starting today with the
Stepping Stone Purse at
tKeeneland, which has sent its
last two winners on to Ken
lucky Derby fame, four of the
Icountry's major weekend races
are for 3-year-olds. Iron Liege
won the Stepping Stone and
the Derby in 1857 and Tim
Tam did the same last year.
Richest of the four races is
the $75.000-added Wood Me-
mortal at Jamaica tomorrow
The other Saturday affairs are
the $35. 000-added California
Derby at Tanforan and the
$25, 900 = a dded Chesapeake
Stakes at Laurel.
Tony Lee in Action
Here is the lineup at a
glance:
Stepping Stone - Fred
Turner's Tony Lee, runner-up
to-, First Landing for the q
year-old title last year, re-
turns to competition after be-
ing idle nearly two months be-
cause Of an injury. Disap-
pointing in two starts this year
on the West Coast. Under top
weight of 122 pounds, will spot
nine rivals from 6 to IL
pounds in today's 7-furlong
test. They include Hoist Away.
Shutdown II. Die Hard, Ben
becula and Sputnik. Willie
Shoemaker rides Tony Lee.
Wood Memorial - Matches
all of the East's big guns at
one and one-eighth miles.
Heading the field are C. T.
Chenery's First Landing, with
Eddie Arcaro in the saddle;
Harry ISaacs' Intentionally
(Shoemaker); Elkcam Stables
Atoll Sammy Boulmetis) and
Open View Bob Ussery) and
King Ranch's Black Hills bill
Boland).
Two Horse Affair
First Landing stepped six
furlongs in 1:101s in an allow
ance race last Monday follow
ing three unimpressive efforts
in Florida. Atoll won the Swift
Stakes at Jamaica and came
back last Saturday with a
three-quarter length victory
over Intentionally in the mile
and-one-s sixteenth Goth m
Open View, winner of an ear
lier sprint race at the New
York track. was third in the
Gotham. Black Hills. a sleeper,
worked an excellent mile in
1889 Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
BY the Associated Press

At 33, Ned Carver is per-
hapS the American Leagues
No, l junkman, dealing in soft
curves and brass. He makes
the most of his nothing ball
against the White Sox.
The stubby highlander has
made a career of beating the
top clubs, rolling up a 1918
record in IL seasons of pitch
ing for second-division clubs.
The White Sox have been
tagged for "a of those victories,
the most Carver has taken
from any single club.
Ned got the latest in his
24-l5 lifetime record against
Chicago yesterday. pitching a
f1ve-hit shutout that included
but one walk. as the Athletics
handed the White Sox a second
straight defeat, 60.
18th Career ShutOut
1t was Garver's 18th shutout
in the majors, seventh best
among still active pitchers in
the American League, and his
third consecutive success
against the White Sox. 1t also
his season record at
III, after a one-run defeat by
the Indians, the leagues lone
unbeaten club.
The Yankees finally fell yes
,erday, losing their first in a
IA decision at Baltimore that
rave the Orioles their first vic
DRY. Washington whipped Bos-
on, Us. Clevland and Detroit
we're idle.
Carver gave up nothing but
singles and breezed home for
he first complete game by the
Kansas City staff this season.
He was helped along by two
'un homers from Frank House
and Bob Cerv off Early Wynn
I'D, who gained his 250th
'ictory last week.
Carroll Makes Debut
Joe De MaeStri, Kansas City
'hortstop who was beaned We'd
1esday by Chicago's Barry Lat
nan, was replaced by Tom Car
oil, former Notre Dame star,
who made his first major league
start. Carroll delivered a key
single in the sixth, driving in a
run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
LEAGUE
STANDINGS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Wsshinston z. Boston 5.
Baltimore z, New York 4
Kansas City q, Chicago o,
tonly Games Scheduledl
GAMES TODAY
Mashineton at Baltimore. sos pm.
kansas City at Cleveland (nl.
New York at Boston.
Detroit at Chicago.
GAMES TOMORROW
Washington at Baltimore, 2.05 pm.
New York ut Boston.
Kansas City at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
SENATOR,7;
RED SOX,5
WASHINGTON

1 Grounded out for Moford in 4th:
9 Grounded out for Fornieles in 18th;
8 Doubled for Baumann in 9th
WASHINGTON 600 40 020--7
BOSTON oil 600 003--5
l27-17: Boston, 2T-I5. DP-Kiiiebrew
to Aspromonte to Zsuchin. LOB
WASHINGTON. s: Boston, 2.
2b-Ramos. Buddin. Gernert. Bertoia,
Sieyers Malone. Lepcio, Runnels SB-
AsnrouaoDte GE-Ciavers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Los Angeles 2, st. Louis 8.
Milwaukee z. Philadelphia 2.
Chicago IL. San rraneiso 8.
tOnly Games Scheduledl
GAMES TODAY
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee.
Philadelphia ct Cincinnati (nl.
st. Louis at San Francisco tn),
Chieago at Los Angeles tn).
GAMES TOMORROW
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
St Louis at San Francisco,
chieaso ct Los Angeles tnl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

At each of convenient locations Market Tire has upohe
minute Tire Buyers Guide We suggest that before you buy any tire
manufacturer at price stop and check the grade being
offered There's absolutely obligation but gradeograde maker
fomaker Market Tire guarantees the lowest prices the city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Braves Farm Rehm

MILWAUKEE,, April II (AP) b.
The Braves yesterday sent
Vic Rehm, 23-year-old south.
paw pitcher, on option to their
Louisville farm in the Ameri-
can Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at Baltimore (N)-
Fischer 900 VS.. Pappas (0-0).
New York at Boston--Turley DO
VS.. Brewer ODD.
Detroit at Chicago-Lary ODD W.
Donovan DO.
Coleman 900 VS.. Bell (l-0).
NATIONAL LEAGuR
Philadelphia at Cincinnati (N)-
Gomez 600 VS.. Lawrence (0-0).
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee-Haddiy
600 VS.. Rush 900.
Chicago at Los Angeles (Nl-Drott
600 vs. Williams 900.
ST. Louis at San Francisco (NN-
Mi2ell ODD VS.. Mccormick 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

oeoinst defects in mo-
terioI and workmanship
for the life Of the tread
on o proroto basis. "
our inspection shows
tire hos foiIed under the
terms Of the guarantee
il will be repoired. or O
reasonable allowance
mode on the purchase
|of q new fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

bssy Rd NE
Ia. 63ssS
Bet. New York q
Montana AYES.
Northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Don Denlefer
Is Paying Off
For Dodgers
BY the Associated Press

The Dodgers have been a
long time waiting on Don De-
meter, a scrawny kid they didn't
really want in the first place.
Now it looks as If their patience
has paid of.
Still a rather frail-looking
guy, although the Dodgers have
fattened him up with cod liver
oil and vitamins, Demeter has
been a robust f1ll-in for the
Iailing Duke Snider in center
field. With Duke nursing a
knee, Demeter has figured in
all three Los Angeles victories.
He did it again last night,
seeking a two-run homer. a
single and a f1fth-inning dou-
BILE that brought home the win
ming run in a To decision over
the Cardinals in Los Angeles.
The Dodgers have a share of
fourth place in the National
League at the moment, ~
games behind the still-unde-
feated, f1rSt-place Braves, who
beat Philadelphia, 7-3. The
Cubs, who share fourth,
whipped San Francisco, 1l-3.
Cincinnati and Pittsburgh were
idle.
Signed as Added Baggage
After batting a tinid .1Ss in
lO6 trips through 43 games last
season, Demeter now is 7-for-I3
(.53S) in four games, with
three homers and six runs
batted in. Now %, he is 6-foot-4
and weighs about 1870, a 2-inch,
10-pound gain since the liver
oil treatment began two years
ago.
I'VE signed him." Vice Presi-
dent FreSco Thompson admits,
because we wanted two other
kids. They were all buddies at
an Oklahoma City high school
back in 1852 and when we
signed the two we wanted Il
don't know exactly where they
are now, they said couldn't
we sign their buddy, too?
so the scout gave him 5000
See NATIONAL. Page E-S
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-27
Can Hardly Tell Blackie
 From White Leghorn ..

MESQUITE, Tex, R-Blackie had five kittens in the henhouse. A white leghorn promptly kicked her out, and has taken over rais- ing Blackie's kittens.
 The kittens have learned to an- swer the leghorn's clucking.
 Mrs. Alton Terry, owner of the confused group, told the Dallas News the hen is making a good home for the kittens.
 When the kittens leave the nest for a minute, other hens peck at them. The leghorn flies into the offending chickens in a fit of rage.
 Blackie takes advantage of things like that to dash in and feed her youngsters.
 Blackie shouldn't be surprised by such antics. She was one ot the litter of five kittens the goofy leghorn raised last year.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-27
Death Valley Miner Survives Series of Dynamite Blasts

LOS ANGELES, R - A gold miner lay helpless in Death Val ley tunnel, hearing the fuses for IS sticks of dynamite hiss a song of destruction.
 Frank Rasmussen, 35, could only wait. His right leg was shat tered from premature blast and gushing blood.
 As he waited for the reremain- ing charges to blast him into eter- nity, he gasped prayer and bur- jed his head under his arms.
 Then he heard his alarmed part ner, Harry Boyer, starting into the shaft from IS feet above, to see what was wrong.
 Don't come in herei" Rasmus- sen shouted. ''No use both of us dying!"
 Moments earlier he had lighted the 40-inch fuses to 10 two-stick charges, spaced across the end of the tunnel wall. Ordinarily, he would have had two or three min- utes to get out. Something went wrong this time = faulty fuse. Wham! With each blast two sticks of dynamite went off. Rocks and dirt flew. The noise was deaf ening; the cuncussion, terrific. Rasmussen counted the explo- sions. Ten in all, counting the first one which had slammed him against the opposite wall 10 feet away. The echoes died away, Boyer charged into the shaft. ] All he could see of his comrade was a shoulder sticking out of the debris. Boyer grabbed it and pulled Rasmussen's head free. Boyer tied rope tightly around Rasmussen's leg, to stop the pour7 ing blood. Then he packed the in- jured man up a ladder and drove him to the nearby village of Skidoo.
 Rasmussen, from his hospital bed here, told the story Wednes- day night. In traction with a leg broken in two places, he was waiting for X-rays, to show how badly his back was injured.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-27
Native Village Armory
 Construction Bids Being Sought by Army Engineers

:s,' ANCHORAGE - Bids for the construction of 48 Alaska Nation al Guard Armories in Eskimo will lages of northern Alaska are being issued by the U. s. Army Engin- ..eer District. Alaska.
 Bids will be opened at the An chorage headquarters of the Dis trict. Plans and specifications Unv. 59-D can be obtained at the Anchorage headquarters or the Rear Echelon Office at Seattle. .'r Work includes manufacture of 48 prefabricated metal buildings, '2Ox60 feet in dimensions, interior insulation and finishing, and sup plying of heating units and stor- : age facilities and electrical gen. orator units. The contractor will transport them to the sites, pro- vide for the foundation materials and erect the ar1nories. All armor- ies will be completed by November 30, 1860, except the armories at King Island and Little Diomede Island, to be completed by June 30, 1881. The ar1norieS will also furnish heated meeting places for the iso- lated Eskimo villages when they are not being used for Guard training purposes. The structures will serve units of the famous First and, Second Alaska Scout Battalions of the Alaska National Guard.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-27
'59ers Cheer Alaska Border Crossing

SCOTTIE CREEK, H - "We're in Alaska at last!"
 The whispered words of Mrs. Marine Six, late of Michigan, now of Alaska, curled around the baby she held tightly in her arms.
 The words touched the ears of 37 other moderately pioneers clustered about Mrs. Six and the Michigan '59ers broke out with cheers that danced across the will derneSS. |.
 The '59ers had 4,5O0 miles be- hind them. They had some 500 miles to go, to the Kenai Penin- sula southwest of Anchorage, their promised land" The dream of a new life in a new land, new state, had its in- ception in the Detroit area months ago. The objectives were clear, homesteads on the Kenai Penin- sula.
 Beset by mechanical difficult ties and the uncertainties of win ter travel, the caravan wended it's way through the northern tier of states and onto the Alcan High way.
 The people of the caravan were buffeted by numbing winds, coated with driving snow and chilled by temperatures which dipped as low as 43 below zero.
 But always in their camps there was cheer, despite setbacks, and always from the sides of the road there were encouraging smiles and friendly waves.
 The '59ers crossed the imagi- nary line that separates Border City, Yukon Territory, from Scot tie Creek, Alaska, at 5:30 We'd nesday evening.
 The border crossing, after days of arduous travel, brought silence, tired smiles and a few tears. Mrs. Sik's whisper, meant for little Linda Lou alone, unleashed the pent-up happiness of the '59ers.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-27
HOW TO WIN AT B1NGo

PROVIDENCE. R. l., R = Mary C. Thomas, 62, gets $750 for an unexpected hit at bingo game.
 Mrs. Thomas was hit on the shoulder and hip by a child's rocking chair displayed atop some cartons at the game last July 1.
 She sued the United Merchan- disc Exchange, Inc, and was awarded $750 for damages.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-27
N o T I C E

Declaration of Can aida cY Forms for the City Election may be obtained at the City Clerks Office. "A candidate must be a resident of Alaska for at least TWO years and of the City of Nome for al least one year next preceding the date of declaration. Deadline for filing is 5 o'clock pm. March 30. 1859.
 Robert E. Scott.
 City Clerk Publish March 20, g, 25, 27, 30.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-27
Ice Pool Dates

Since 1917, when the Pool was started, the ice has gone out at Nenana as follows:
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-27

SOVIETS REPORT PERFECTION OF SCRAMBLED LANGUAGE ELECTRONIC INTERPRETER
 MOSCOW, tR - Moscow Radio said today the Soviets have built an electronic interpreter than translates a dozen or so conver- sations simultaneously.
 Conversations are held through microphones, the machine inter preting the discussions into the language required for each speak er,"' the broadcast said, adding, ''Ten to 12 pairs of people can converse through the machine simultaneously"
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-27

1853 years ago, Baranof founded Sitka to serve as the nerve cen ter for the Russian American Company.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-27

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-22
Newbury News Items

Those attending were Kathy and
Keith Broadbent. Mrs. E. Popp
and daughters Karen and Gail,
Denise and Basil Penzoni, Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Klatka a nd
children Gary Craig Joh-
nnie- Larry and Gay Lynn,
Mrs. David Ford and Joan, Mr..
and Mrs. Steve LaSko and twins
Lenny and Lynnette, from Cleve-
land, Mrs. Mary Dohlean and
Marean of Chesterland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Yeager and children,
Kenny Raymond and Betty
of Burton, Mrs. Frank Reuse of
Burton, II. Lynn Schnars of Will
oughby, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Br-
ever and children Connie and
Mark.
All the children had a wonder
full time and Judy received many
lovely gifts. Home movies were
taken during the party.
The NeWbury group of the Sun
shine Unlimited met on January
IA at the home of Mrs. James
Gresham on Route A. Those at
tending were Mrs. Leon Smia-
lax, Mrs. Frank Schwartz, Mrs.
Louis DelMastro, Mrs. Gus Yon-
do, Mrs. Victor Kirby, Mrs. Art
DaVlin, Mrs. Joe Damko, Mrs
John Lukco, Mrs. Lee Scurlock,
Mrs. Rs1er Davis. A report was
given by Mrs. Scurlock about
the Christmas baskets (about 15)
were given in NeWbury. The gro
up is also planning a Rummage
sale, held some time n March
with Mrs. Leon Smialak in cha
rye of it. If you have anything
in good condition please contact
her so she can make arrange
ments to have it picked up.
Carl Ricca is in Women's Hos
pital where he underwnet maj
or surgery for a hernia on Jan.
Is. He is coming along as well
as can be expected.
The Newbury United Commu-
nifty Church school teachers will
meet at the church Parsonage on
Thursday evening Jan. % at 8
pm.
A new Flower Chart is now up
in the Vestibule of the Commun-
ity Church for the coming year.
Please put your name under the
month or the Sunday that you
wish to donate flowers.
Many thanks are given to the
Circle A. of the Community Chu-
rch Women'S Guild who have
just voted to give 100000 to the
church for their building fund.
Mrs. Amy Harris Of Oklahoma
City spent this past Friday eve
ming and Saturday at the Harold
Arndt'S on Bass Lake Road. She
was a 5th grade teacher at New
bury School last year, and lived
at the Arndt'S home at that time.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-22
NEWS from MON1VILLE

President, Mrs. j. B. Brace had
charge of the meeting. There
was a discussion held on money
making projects for the n e a r
future. Twelve members atten-
ded. The next meeting on Jan.
90 will be an all day meeting,
when members will spend t h G
day vanishing and painting.
Mr.. aFarley, who has b n
spending the past few months
with his daughter and son in :
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hiland
left last week to spend ON e
time with another daughter and
son in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Stiverson in Chardon.
Anyone Interested in fabric pa
hitting, ceramic or wood fibre
flowers, please call Mrs. Ernest
Thaler, York -3783. There will
be no charge for lessons. - ~@.~
The parent teachers C u b
will sponsor dance at t h e
school gym on Feb. ID. An orc
hestra will furnish music. There
will be a cake walk and other
entertainment, and refreshmen
is will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tommer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Stone
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hum
phreys surprised Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gyetko on their bi rth-
days last Sunday evening. They
carried refreshments and a lar
ge decorated Birthday Cake was
made by Mrs. Tommer. A very
pleasant evening was enjoyed
by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Barnum
entertained at ,dinner Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Shipman,
from Painesville and Mrs. Ruth
Kivela and infant daughter from
Concord.
The parent teachers club held
their monthly meeting at h e
school last week, Tuesday night
There was a discussion on pur.
chasing dishes.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-22

the victims as between II 90 900
and 10000, 900 including m my
thousands Of children who suffer
cruelty from juvenile rheumat-
old arthritis.
The problems of Birth Defects
every year, about $50, 900 infants
are born in the United States
with serious defects. OF these,
about $4,000 are still born Or die
in the first month Of life; about
half suffer from crippling or
chronic diseases.
With these and many others
that the National Foundation are
expanding to meet, we need your
help. We as human beings, cam
not move ahead by doing moth
ing. We, the people in Huntsburg
have to fight these defects and
promote research in the way the
most of US are capable, with a
contribution.
There will be someone to call
on you, won't you help? If due
to bad weather our workers may
not reach yourhone please mail
your cash or check to your
local chairman, Mrs. Elwin Ad-
ans r. d. 1, Huntsburg.
Make your checks payable to
"The March of Dimes Thank
you.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-22
HULN7SBURGNEWS

numbers? They are Eugene Ro-
Sc, E. Claridon 6-6776, and Ted
Taylor, e. Claridon 6-6079. Do
you know your Fire Dept. Num-
Der? Why not find out and write
1t down, today.
Workers for the March of
Dimes Drive are, Mrs. Harold
Adams, Mrs. George Pilarczyk,
Mrs. Willis Oliver, Mrs. Harshel
McGannon, Mrs. Julian Bitner,
Mrs. Tony zaler, Mrs. Frank ST
anek, Mrs. John Seliskar, Mrs.
John Loze, Mrs. Charles Rieter,
Mrs. Vern Lytle, Mrs. Ted Tay-
lor, Mrs. Pete Kuch, Mrs. Dev-
yer Yeater, Mrs. Harry Mason
cupp. Your contributions w Ill
broaden Virus Research In exha-
ustive virus research studies, the
National Foundation has progr-
essed far beyond the three polio
viruses. 1t is uncovering n W
knowledge of many virus caused
diseases and disabilities.
With Virus" today a house
hold word, the william blamed
for countless ills, think W h a
these studies could mean!
The problem of Arthritis, t h c
major causes of disability in the
United States today are the rhe-
umatic diseases. including arth-
ritis. Reliable figures number
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-22
JOYCE ADAMS
phnna R-RSsR

Make Motil son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Motil, East Claridon,
was a guest at the home of Ell
win Adams on Friday.
Mr.. Ralph RAIDER is up and
around after his recent illness.
Dennis McNish is improving
at home. Cards are cheering the
lad.
Pat and Billy Motil had the
Chicken pox.
There Is now hot and C o | d
water in the Town Hall.
Mrs. Steve Motil and son, Ma
rk Stanley, came home r o m
Corey Hospital, Friday.
Mrs. Ted Taylor and Mrs. Ell
win Adams attended the Geauga
Scouters Roundtable. AS of the
first of the year we (Geauga)
are district of our own. We are
no longer North Eastern.
We are looking for a name to
call ourselves, possible one that
could be made into a colorful
neckerchief or emblem.
Mary Jane Mahaffery fr m
Hambden was in charge of Cub
bing for the evening.
PFC. meeting January Is.
The meeting was opened by
Pres. Gernentz. The Pledge to
the Flag was lead by Cubmaster
Bitner.
The Cardinal School Philoso-
ply was passed out for members
present to read.
Mr.. Moenich gave a talk n
what our Cub Scouts, Pack 192
have achieved in the past year
Clothing with some wear n
them are needed for the Kinder.
garten and first few grades. The
clothing will be used in case OF
an accident due to illness or q
child getting soaked to the skin
during school hours, at play, ir
the snow.
The clothing is needed for boys
and girls. You can send t h n
to school with an older child tc
be left at the office.
The sixth Grade Teachers viii
meet Friday, Mr.. Bezdek viii
attend.
Mr.. Moenich attended a prin
cipal'S meeting at Newbury or
Tuesday.
The Huntsburg Hospital Chap
ter is expecting a full house, tc
start 1889 off at their meeting
February 16, the third Monday
of the month.
Happy Birthday to Kathleen
White January "a.
The Dairy Banquet was helc
at the Claridon Congregations
Church Thursday, January Is.
Those attending from here
were, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Tysl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harshel McGann
on, Mr.. Frank Adams, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Harold McNish, Mr.. Da1
Wengard, Mr.. Elwin Adama, M
Dan U. Miller and Erwin A. BY
ler.
Do you know who our / oca
Constables are and their phone
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-22
BY MARGARET nj. DAVIS
Phone Jordan 4-5IlI

The Geauga Council of the Kn-
lights of Columbus will hold a
Pork and Sauer Kraut dinner
at st. Helen's church hall on Sun
day, Jan. 25. 1t will be opened
to the public and adults will be a
donation of ST. so per person.
The Newbury American Legion
held their last meeting at their
hall on Jan. IL and made plans
to hold a st. Patrick's Dance,
They will hold their next meet
ing at their hall on Center Road
on Jan. 26th at 8 pm.
The Newbury Legion Auxiliary
had to postpone their last meet
ing when the wires got crossed
and it was held on the second
Tuesday of the month instead of
the first one. The Present, Mrs.
Blaine Jaite hopes for a better
turn out at the next meeting
in February.
Keep in mind the date, Feb.
ii, which is st. Valentines and
also the Father and Daughter S
banquet will be held for t h e
Camp Fire Girls and also the
Blue Birds at the United Com
munity Church Hall. Donation is
only $1.50 for the fathers and ST.
for each girl. Make reservations
early.
Judy Barbara, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Brewer
who live on Fairmount Rd., Gel
ebrated her 4th birthday on Jan.
18th with a party in her honor