davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Lemon BIust
Marks Burst
In 1O-4.Win
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer


star stan Writer
BOSTON, May 23.-The Sem
ators exploded for six runs in
the 18th inning today, including
a two-run homer by Jim Lee
mon. to crush the Red Sox, To-
4, and end a five-game losing
streak.
Boston had tied the game at
"A on Don Buddin's solo homer
with one out in the ninth, but
the Senators rallied spectacu-
larry against Murray Wall and
Mike Fornieles in the 18th. The
Senators collected seven hits in
that inning after obtaining
only five in the previous 10
innings.
Bob Allison, who earlier had
crunched his ninth homer
matching his 1858 home run
production at Chattanooga
opened the 18th with a liner
which Second Baseman Pete
Runnels grabbed with a leap
but couldn't hold.
Lemon Saves Allison
Harmon Killebrew. hitless to
that point. dashed a single to
left, but the overzealous ALI
son overran second base and
was nailed on Ted williams
quick throw.
The detected Allison hardly
had trudged into the silent
Senator'S dugout before Lemon
took him of the hook with his
18th homer, a soaring blast
into the leftfield net which
boosted Jim's runs-batted-in
total for the year to %.
Julio Becquer followed with a
double to left and scored on
Faye Throneberry's double to
the same sector. Wall, who had
retired nine Senators in order
without permitting a ball to be
hit out of the infleld after
replacing Frank Sullivan in
the eighth, was replaced by
Fornieles after he walked Ron
Sanford.
Fitz Greets FOrnieles
Ed FITZGERALD greeted For
nieles with a looping double to
right, scoring Throneberry.
Clevenger. who registered his
first win, got Sanford across
with a sacrifice fly to right
which also enabled Fitz to
move to third. Reno Bertoia
then beat out a trickler to
Third Baseman Frank NAL
zone, scoring Sanford, before
Allison went down swinging.
The Senators got only one ball
out OF the infield in the first
five innings against the 6-foot-
z Sullivan, but that ball also
rode out of the outfleld and
beyond the convenient left field
fence, when Allison connected
with none aboard in the fourth
inning. That gave the Senators
a run which loomed large at
the time.
Pedro Ramos held the Red
Sox TO three hits and no runs
in the first six innings and en-
tered the seventh with a 40
lead. The Senators picked up a
run in the sixth after Fitz-
Gerald singled off the leftfield
fence for the second hit of
Sullivan. Ramos sacrificed, and
with two out Fitz scored from
oONOAAa WLtC4A II z " z w
grounder ricocheted off NAL
zones glove for an error.
Squeeze Play Works
They added two more runs in
the seventh after Lemon sim
gled to right. Becquer popped
out, but Throneberry singled to
center and Sanford delivered a
single to left, scoring Lemon
and sending Throneberry to
third. Fitz plopped down a
bunt along the firstbase line.
Throneberry scoring on the
squeeze.
Then the Red Sox got annoy
ing. Malone beat out an in
field tap. Jensen lifted fly
to short right which Bertoia
Sec SENATOR'S PAGE E.9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
MARYLAND-BRED PAYS ONLY $3.50
Vertex Wins Camden,
Carrying 13l Pounds

CAMDEN, N. j., May Q;
(APJ.-Jockey Sam Boulmetis
Shrewdly drove Vertex to the
front on the rail past the club
house turn and then booted
the East's top handicap horse
to a front-running victory in
the $54,650 Camden Handicap
at Garden State Park today.
Vertex broke alertly in the
six-horse field, but was in dam
ger of being shut of by Mrs.
Ada L. Rice's Talent Show and
w. Arnold Hangers Whitley,
both of whom outran the even
tual winner for position
through the first furlong. Boul-
metis, however, would have
none of this as he drove the
Maryland-bred past the two
with a burst of speed along
the rail.
Carries 131 Pounds
Once on the front end, the
Frank Piarulli-J. G. Burnett
star won in typical fashion de-
spite 131 pounds, the heaviest
weight of his career and the
top impoSt of any of the pre-
viouS 16 Camden winners. Yer
tex, trained by Piarulli's son,
Joe, captured his seventh
straight stakes victory and
boosted his 1859 earnings to
$246, 029 with the winning share
of $34,972.
Vertex, winner of the Tren-
ton Handicap, Idlewild, Pimlico
Special, Gulfstream Handicap,
Campbell Memorial and Grey
Lag in succession since last
November, was timed in 1851
fiat for the mile and one-eighth
and won by 1A lengths over
Walter M. Jeffords' Piano Jim.
Talent Show got third money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Phila., 4: Milw., .
Pitts. o: Gin, 5.
st. L.. B. Chi. /,
IS F at L. A. tn)
Games Today
s, ?. at L. A.
st. L. at Chicago.
Milw. at Phila. ~
Gin. 1t Pitts 2l
Games Tomorrow
INV. 4 Il P 3 Z. tn,
Chi. at st. L. ln)
,Only games seized.
uledl
'Nos included II
STANDINGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Wash, 10; Bos.. 4
III innings).
N Y. 13.Balt.. 5
Det,, g; 0ve., A.,
'Chi. at K. c. I'M
Games Today
Wash. at Bos,. 200
Chicago ct X c.
Det. at Cleve. f2l
N Y. at Bait. ~
Games Tomorrow
Det. at K. C. my
(Only game seized
uled).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
OTHER ~
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WRC ~ w Q o n
Train: ''The Jasper Cato
story Brian Donlevy,
Story Of q Boston detective
whose two-year search for
an ex-convict reaches Q
suspenseful climax.
$500, WTTG (5)-Five Star
Feature: King Kong" The
ferocious Kong is the terror
Of Skull Island 1889.
1900, WMAL t7)-Wednesday
Night Fights: Nino Valdes
VS.. Charlie Powell in 10
round heavyweight bout.
i1:Os, WTTG 80 - Starlight
Theater: "Flamingo Road
Joan Crawford. The politi-
cal ambitions Of q conniving
county sheriff bring about
suicide and murder (l94O
Ills, WTOP t9l-Late Show
Il Wake Up Screaming"
Betty Cradle. A detective
deliberately frees the muir
derer Of Q beautiful waitress
in order to pin the murder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

HOLLYWOOD.
offered as guide to area UteDers
mad bomber transpanted to western
and he gives Ranger Hoby Gilman hard time story
starts slowly but picks up speed a crazy little man
that he has time bombs planted all town
$3.50 pm, WToP-9.
Ozzie and Harret-The Exploding Book" David and Way
after the girl professors daughter and "alls
fair in love and war" There are about Ave double
in the episode and, although none Of them is
surprise all quite funny Ricky does song after the
story over but his loyal fans should enjoy the
comedy much as their idols vocalizing. $3.50 pm,
WMAL-7,
Donna Reed-Boys VIII Be Boys Above average for series
Donna leaves her son babyst for 8-year-od vsi
tor and the kids stay all night watching old movies
on TV The 8-year-old then has some amusing night
mares in which he's "squealer" and Donna and her
husband zoot-suited mobsters The gangster bit
nicely handled and little Charlie Herbert is cute as the
youngster. pm, WMAI-7
Bell Telephone Hour-Another foOlproof musical hour i'm
peccaby produced and with something for everyone
The high spot Of the program promises to be the exciting
Ximnez-vargas Ballet Espanol in traditional flamenco
Jazz fans in for treat with pianist Joe Bushkn
driving quartet through assortment of choice Harold
Arlen and Cole Porter tunes and adding one Of his rare
vocas to lone For My Baby" Soprano Eileen Farrell
contributes the operates vonist Isaac Stern joins the
Bell Symphony orchestra for Saint Saens' "Rondo
Capriccoso" and Howard Keel and Ann Blyth do group
Of melodic show tunes. COLOR pm, WRC4
Circle Theatre-The White Collar Bandit AS fascinating
subject as the show has had all season. Loosely con-
structed play deals with running battle between con
man and the better business bureau Naturally the con
artist is supposed to symbolic collection OF thieves
thus giving the audience behindth scenes peek at
various methods Of legal borderine illegal larceny
Most educational Of the demonstrated swndles are the
storm windows" and rgiveaway auction glmmlcKS
that crop up late the show Certainly worth watching
and Billy Redneld has picnic as the thief 10 pm
WTOP-9.
This Is Your feA perennial veteran is tonights
subject He's of those guys who's mentioned IN
every history of vaudeville Regular fans should mo
that this one will make them all happy 10 pm. WRC-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

7:15, WWDC-Tris CONN: DR..
jerome Frank, psychiatrist
for Johns Hopkins, discusses
"The Psychology Of War;"
1880, WOL-Jay PERI Show:
soft and Subtle" featuring
the Guitars, Inc.
1918, WWDC-Here's to Vet
Grams: Featuring Harol d
Spina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

and 1858 Mel - Opera
House: Vanessa by Barber
(complete).
soc. VOL AMIN (ll50 Nc.
and 9S.7 Mc.)-0ood Music
Time: Mefistofole: Prologue
by Boito and Requiem BY
Mozart.
1900, WASH-FM 1911 Me-
Symphony in stereo; GIN
Multiplex). Symphony No.
lOl in d Major by Haydn.
rap on q sports promoter
Q940. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

SOS. WAsH-FM (s7.1 Mel
In the Concert Hail: SYM
phony No. Z by sibelius and
Concerto in z Minor by
Vivaldi.
7:O5, WGMs AMIN $50 Nc.
and 1853 Mc.)-Symphony
Hall: Concerto in r for 2
Horns and Strings by
Vivaldi and Concerto Aca-
demico by Vaughan VIII
liams.
1880, WMAL-FM (107.s Me-
Opera Echoes: Highlights
from Medea by Cherubini.
500. WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Concerto Stage: Swedish
Rhapsody, Opus 10, by ALI
ven, and Brandenburg Con-
certo No. 5 in D Major by
Bach.
500, wGMs AMIN $50 Kc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
FIN Stations

MRc-FM-s1.S Nc. --s:30 ~ 70 iaa.
WI0P FM- So Ne. --24-AsuI speFshsa
uAsh-FM 81 Me- a. 10 i2;issa.
Mssdsy- Sunasy
col IN % ! Nc. --s:jo an % mlshgbt
WFAh-FM- toe.3 Nc. 2+AssI sperstlss
MMDC IN Ioi Nc ran uIsm
WeMs-FM-- 103.S Me.-s an to mianlght
Saturday J an. to p.m.. Sunday san
10 MidaIght.
WARL FM-les.t Me.-MOadsy thSsush Satin
Gay, Eao s.m. 70 midnight.
ueIS-FM--s % Me- 70 10 90. SsAasy,
Ihurs6sy
NMAl-FM-to7.3 Ms--1o,ts a.. % nlanlgn1
WUsI.FM-sl.1 Me.-I:5e an. 10 sD.M.
Me.-1:1e am 70 lA.
UBvk--FM-ies.s Me.-ssAtsy 10 IN.
$751; hsstay-sstsFtsg, . a.. h . p.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
~ KEY PREVIEWS

Toni0hts top shous as prepiewed By nv KEYS stag.
tDho attend rehedrsdls match screenings and andlyze
scripts In Nep York and Hollywood. Their opinions
offered as guide to vieiDers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
METROPOLITAN
PREVIEWS
OF TONiGHT's TELEVisIoN

WMRLYBIRDS KENNETH ToBEY and CRAIG
HILL play Hide and Seek" The two adventure
stars Of the Hecopter Service find frustrat-
ing experience when year old boys game sends
them search-whie he hides in the trunk Of
rusted old car Everyone will feel the tension Of
this drama.
Pm. ON CHANNEL 5
TALES OF THE BENGAL LANCERs-Pienty Of
ton, adventure and thrills in this exciting story Of
the hard-ridng. hard-hitting Bengal Lancers In
India PHIL CAREY and WARREN STEVENS
satisfy everyones desire for excitement when they
team up to beautiful girl from murderous
thugs. It's fast-moving and tense drama =.
tune in! M
1880 PM ON CHANNEL
KING KONG-The monstrous monster OF ALI
FAY WRAY, BRUCE CABOT and ROBERT ARM
STRONG combine to present the King Of terror
pictures spine tingling epic that giant <.
ape capture a woman and fight of the world to
maintain his control the object Of his fancy.
Don't miss King Kong loose in New York;
sPM ON CHANNEL.
THE TRACER-A heart-warming story with q profit
able ending See JAMES CHANDLER on his quest
for THE Indian" . :. undertaken to bring the me-
mento of girls past back into reality that
shell regain consciousness.
10 PM ON CHANNEL
OFFICIAL DETECTIvE-EvERETT SLOAN stars in
story which is more gripping because it's true more
entertaining because of the realistic production and
presentation. Three men and q woman rob q bank,
leaving panic and boodshed in Trial Of Terror"
1880 PM ON CHANNEL
MATTHEW WARREN and the NEWS-One of WASH
ington's top correspondents brings you authori-
tative coverage Of local. national and international
y news.lgss4 esss
~ % II Pm. ON CHANNEL
METROPOLITAN sRoADcAsTINc CORPORATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

WiNx-ieee ke.-s an. 70 I an. Msadsy
Saturday; Sunday an. to midaisht.
aPtK-l1o &C. Daylight sslI
MARL-1eo ke.-Dayiighi saly.
GeAS 1850 ke.--0syiight ssly.
GUS1 tt7o &c. Daylight saly
afAx- t17o &c. --osyiighi ssly
uWDe-t21o re. -1A-heug spsfstiss. slesVl
SUNDAY Midnight b an Msntsy
MEEL-t3to ke.-0ayilght saIy.
N00k- t3lo ke.-2ShssI spsFstisa.
WEAM- 1880 ke.-2a-hsHi epsfatiea. OIeaN
sBsssy aisslght 70 5 en- Mssdsy
WD0k-1 1850 Ne -oaylishi ssly.
WPec--tseo ke.-Daylisht saly.
WpRW-1lee ke.-Dwtims saly
WeMs-5Io ke.-ss.m. 10 midnight, Saturday
las. 10 I p.m., Sunday Q an. to midsight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Program Listines

300
4-Young Dr.. Malone. Dromo.
Williom Prince stors.
5-DougIos Foirbonks Presents.
7-Beot the Clock. Come.
Bud CoIlyer, m. c.
9-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.
$3.50
4-From These Roots. Oromo.
5-Grondoo's Place. Kids.
7-Who Do You Trust3 Quiz.
Johnny Corson. m. {.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Triol.
400
4-Truth or Consequences.
COLOR. Bob Barker. host.
5-Pick Temple. Kids.
I Hour. Comes and cartoons,
7-Amerieon Bondstond.
IA Hours. Dick Clark, m. {.
9-The Brighter Doy. Serial.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08

$500; Estadt funeral home, re-
lief, medical, ambulance for re-
lief, $135.00; Helen Bober, relief,
shelter for relief, $500.
B. J. Bober, relief, shelter for
relief, $500; Ethel Conner, re-
lief, shelter for relief, $500;
Velma Haga, relief, shelter for
relief, $1,000; Carl Baker, relief,
shelter for relief, $25.00; Effa
Schuman, relief, shelter for re-
lief, $1,000; John Kirk, relief,
shelter for relief, $1,000; Beth
esda hospital, Ado, hospital for
Ado, $6O.69; DR.. Stewart A.
Ricard, Ado, medical for Ado,
$4,000; DR.. M. c. McCuskey,
Ado, medical for surgery for
Ado, $7650; DR.. Charles r. DON
ley, Ado, medical for Ado,
$500.
Good Samaritan hospital, Ado,
hospital for Ado, $145.08; DR..
William w. Bryand, Ado, medi-
cal for Ado, $3.50; Guernsey
Memorial hospital, Ado, medi-
cal hospital for Ado, $4,000; DR..
John A.. Brown, Ado, medical
for Ado, $500; DR.. William R.
Salmans, Ado, medical, glasses
for ADO, $500.
DR.. Harry c. Powelson, ADO,
medical for Ado, $3.50; DR.. Rob-
ert S. Rudge, Ado, medical,
glasses for Ado, $4,000; Giles
pies drugs, Ado medical for
Ado, $63.25; DR.. Robert S. Mar
tin, ABB, eye exam, for ALB, $500;
DR.. William w. Bryant, ALB,
medical for ALB, $3.50; Guernsey
Memorial hospital, AID, medical
hospital for AID, $4,000; DR.. w.
D. Turner, AID, medical for
AID, 5000; The Beagel Drug
company, AID, medical drugs
for AID, $3.50.
DR.. Charles F. Thompson, AID,
exam. for AID, $1,000; Ella Rus
sell, general, washing mops etc,
$1.00; Ohio Jury instruction, gen.
eral, annual service, $1,000; Ed
win L. Crum, general, insurance
on courthouse, $128.70; General
Telephone Company, general,
phone bills, SLABS; William
Lilienthal & Sons, D & K, 1860
dog and kennel application,
$3.50; Ohio Fuel Gas company,
general, gas Jail, $4.04; General
Telephone company, general,
road and bridge, phone bills,
$3.50; General Telephone COM
pany, road and bridge, phone
bills, $23.55; ALB payroll, ALB, BP,
$6O2. 90; AID payroll AFC, DIP,
$2,291.OO.
Ado payroll, ADO, MP, $4,-
$4,000; relief payroll, relief,
$4,000; Homer Weldon, payroll
59-17, road and bridge, mainten-
ance of county roads, $3,640.75;
Payroll, general, $4,446.68; road
and bridge, $35000; D & x,
$4,000; relief, $26400-$5, 1908.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08

seriously Dy LneSe leaders. Ihey
wanted to avoid the pitfalls OF
the other early indiscriminate
surveys.
The system of rectangular sur
vey first was applied in 1875
Subject was the "Old Seven
Ranges" This composed the only
district in Ohio in which sur
veys were made by government
surveyors under the Continental
Congress.
The new system was quite
advanced as compared to other
systems applied throughout the
civilized world Engineers of that
period were quick to acknowl-
edge and praise the workability
of the new method.
Here's the way the rectangular
survey system was applied. It
was composed of a series of
columns running north and south.
They were called ranges. The
township within the range were
a mile square and contained $40
acres. Each township in turn
consisted of SO sections.
The Old Seven Ranges survey
contains the present counties of
Carroll, Jefferson, Harrison, Bel
mont and Monroe. 1t also con-
sisted of the three western town
ships of Guernsey county, the
eastern townships of Noble
county, part Of Washington
county and part of Tuscarawas
county.
Jared Mansfield was the sur
veyor general of the Northwest
Territory when the rectangular
system first was applied. He. fol-
lowed Rufus Putnam in this posi-
ton.
Field notes of the "Old Seven
Ranges" and other surveys are
contained in the office of Auditor
Of State. They like many other
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08

came by Jesus Christ"
John LII
Shortly after Moses led the
Hebrew people out of Egypt,
God, through Moses, gave the
law to that people. That law
revealed Gods standard for His
people to live by. 1t revealed
what God said was right and
what was wrong. 1t revealed
Gods hatred for sin and moral
rebellion. 1t declared that sin
must be judged and the sinner
needed redemption. 1t also was
intended to show man his moral
limitations, and that he is help
less in his own strength to attain
the righteousness set forth in
that law. 1t also served the
purpose of leading the sinner to
Christ in order that he might be
justified by faith Galatians
3:24).
When the fulness of the time
was come, God sent forth His
Son, made of woman, made
under the law, to redeem them
that were under the law, that
we might receive the adoption
of sons" Galatians A, 50. 1t
was then that Jesus Christ
brought grace and truth to man.
The law consisted not only of
the ten commandments, but also
of rituals, ceremonies, and types
which pictured or were shadows
of what was yet future. The
truth" the fulfillment of those
pictures and types, the reality,
the substance, came by Jesus
Christ. He fulfilled the law in His
life on earth. He met the require
ments of the law on mans be-
half in His death on the cross.
While the law revealed Gods
hatred for sin, and demanded
that ''the soul that sinneth, it
shall die" ezekiel 1920, Jesus
Christ was sent to earth to show
Gods grace-His kindness and
love. Grace is not based on the
merit of its beneficiary but upon
the love and mercy of the bene-
factor. Jesus fully revealed that
grace in His teaching ministry
as well in His works of healing
the sick, lame, and blind, and in
His death on the cross on our
behalf-"God commendeth His
love toward us, in that, while we
were yet sinners, Christ died for
us" (Romans 5:8). It is all sum-
med up in these words: God SO
loved the world, that He gave
His only begotten Son, that who
soever believeth in Him should
not perish, but have everlasting
life" John 3:16).
Roy E. Wikander
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08
New Seed Book
Now Available

The Ohio Seed Improvement
Association has just released It's
Certified Seed Directory for 1860
planting, says Lewis c. Sahoe,
Ohio State University Extension
agronomist in crop Improvement.
The directory includes corn hy-
brids, spring barley, spring oats,
and soybeans.
This publication contains much
information of interest to all
Ohio farmers, Saboe says. Not
only does it give the sources of
certified seed of various crops,
but it also describes various corn
hybrids and crop varieties. The
information should help any
farmer decide which variety or
hybrid suits his purpose best,
Saboe points out.
One section of the directory
lists Certified Seed Producers by
counties.
Good seed does not cost, it
pays, Saboe emphasizes. It is
false economy to plant any but
the best quality seed of recon-
mended varieties. Although the
quality of the seed produced this
year is very high and the supply
will perhaps be adequate, it is
still good business to order your
seed just as soon as you can
determine your needs.
Saboe says that these direc-
tories can be obtained directly
from the Ohio Seed Improvement
Association 1901 West Lane Ave.,
Columbus 81, Ohio, or from
county Agricultural Extension
agents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08
OBITUARY
LARRY ALLEN WALTERS

Larry Allen Walters, age 10
years, six months and nine days,
was killed instantly on route 35
near Gallipolis, in front of the
family home at 7:50 a. IN. on
September %, 1859, when a mail
truck struck him as he crossed
the road to board the approach
ing school bus. Jacque, his eight
year old sister, waited and watch
ed on the other side as Larry
attempted to cross the road
Larry was a fifth grade stu
dent at the Washington schools
in Gallipolis. He was out for
Rinky Dinky football this fall.
Larry was born March l3, l949,
at Good Samaritan hospital in
GAINESVILLE to Frank w. and Ruth
James Walters. Surviving in adj
dition to his parents are three
sisters, Jacquelin, Geraldine and
Velvia of the home, a half bro
ther, James, of Caldwell route 2
his paternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. c. Walters and a
great-grandmother, Anna Archi-
bald, all of Sharon. Also num-
Der of aunts and uncles.
Services were held at Zoo
p. m, September "a, 1859, at the
McVay funeral home with Rev
Ira Brandon officiating. Pail
bearers were Wayle Caldwell
Edwin Wilson, John Kuntz
James Merry, Jeff Danhaver anc
Ronnie James. The body was laic
to rest in the Sharon cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08

cision was reported to state
headquarters by Nell Underwood
Jr., of New Lexington, chairman
of the Perry county Democratic
organization. Attorney Fred Fox,
of Caldwell, is state central COM
mitteeman from the 18th district.
The seven counties are Muskin-
kingum, Washington, Monroe,
Guernsey, Perry, Noble, and
Morgan.
''We will support state chair
man, William Coleman and the
state Democratic party all the
way in its efforts to send solid
Conan delegation to the Demo-
cratic national convention in Los
Angeles" Underwood said.
The unanimous action was the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all
our friends, neighbors and rel
atives for the many acts of kind
ness and lovely floral offerings.
Special thanks to the McVay
funeral home, Rev. Ira Brandon
the singers and pallbearers and
all who helped at the time OF
the accidental death of our sor
and brother, Larry Allen Wal
ters. Words cannot express oul
gratitude.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Walters
Jacque, Jerry, Velvla
Is and Jimmy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08

Jlei, SZo.SO.
Swick's general store, relief,
food for relief, $500; City Mar
ket, relief, food for relief, $4,000;
Nichols general store, relief,
food for relief, $36.81: Lena
Archer grocery, relief, food for
relief, $1,000; Havener grocery,
relief, food for relief, $1,000;
NJ & K Company, relief, food for
relief, $4,000; Archer's Red &
White store, relief, food for re-
lief, $4,000.
Henderson's grocery, relief,
food for relief, 1895; William
Hill & Co. Inc, relief, clothing
for relief, $92.39; Guernsey Mus
kingum Electric Coop, Inc, re-
lief on charge back to Morgan
county, $4,000; Washington Elec-
trio. Coop, relief, electric for
relief, $S.65; General Telephone
Co., relief, telephone services for
welfare, $3.50; Mikes Tire shop,
relief, gas for relief transit, 1882;
DR.. Robert S. Rudge, relief, medi-
cal-glasses for relief, $685.; DR..
Basilio Ganzalwz, relief, medical
for relief, $4,000; Chiefly Drugs,
relief, medical drugs for relief,
$82.l9.
DR.. Paul o. Huth, relief, medi-
cal, surgery for relief, $374.00;
Shelby General hospital, relief,
hospital for relief, $4,000; Nc
Way funeral home, relief, medical
ambulance for relief, $500; Gill
lespie's drugs, relief, medical for
relief, $217.47; DR.. Paul A. Reed
er, relief, medical for relief,