davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

TO Arthur Clarendon Smith. ST.,
chairman Of the board OF
Smiths Transfer a. Storage Co,
Miss Linda Hall. IL. q youth
leader Of the Fort Dupont unit
made the presentation for
James Carter and the award "a
Mr.. Shaw was presented BY
Shirley johnson. II. secretary
|of the youth leaders.
New board members are
Daniel Diener; Mrs. Fanny
Gould and the Rev. Robert p
johnson, pastor Of the Fiji
teenth street Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

/ into believing he Is the suave
rich owner Of a palatial yacht
Edith Head discussing her re-
cent book, 'Dress Doctor" IND
one told me you have to be q
salesman as well as q writer.
She's telling me. On my recent
whirlwind trip around the
United States for Beloved In
fidel." it seemed that every book
author had either just been in
the cities I visited, or was
expected.
Dark. handsome John Gavin
Universal International actor
has taken a tip from Washing
ton. He keeps his employees In
the family-wife Cicily works
as secretary to John. Keeps her
busy, "and." says Mrs. Gavin
"this is the only way a mans
secretary can sit on his lap with
impunity."
Anthony Quinn is lucky to
have Ketu Frings dramatizing
the Richard Wright novel,
1.-THE Long Dream" in which
he win star on Broadway. Ketti
did a wonderful lob Of drama
tizing Thomas Wolfe's wordy
novel, Look Homeward, An
gel"
French actress MARITIME Carol
gave her career a new FLIP by
changing her hair style-it's
now very short. MARITIME was
supposed to come to Hollywood
to make pictures for Daryl
Zanuck, but apparently the
deal fell through.
Talk about realism, method
stylel Marion BrandO staged a
week long fiesta for "One-Eyed
Jacks" with real food of every
description-from spareribs to
roast chicken. The 800 extras
responded to director Brando
by actually eating the food, es-
specially between takes.
/ Much Of David Janssen's far
mail comes from older viewer:
!, who claim that the Richard
Diamond" TV star reminds
them of a young Clark Gable in
voice and looks. I'm not con-
sciously initiating him." sai6
Dave, "but I'd like to settle foi
half his success"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

81 The women's Society Of
Christian Service Of the coles-
vile Methodist Church viii
sponsor a turkey dinner from
5-sp.m. tomorrow and 40 pm.
Saturday in the church. so
olenmont road. Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

y NAANEI" =" - ~~F~"""""""""@
Darling. this is a sweet. ssnti-
mental moment. But under
meath It all I detect a wee bit
Of publicity"
#s@&
THE ATHLETES: Ralph
Bunche. who once played bas-
ketball for UCLA. sat between
two other UCLA athletes at a
luncheon in the United Nations
last Thursday. They were
Jackie Robinson and Rafer
johnson. the worlds decathlon
champion. johnson has re-
ceived offers from the L. A
Rams and pro basketball and
baseball clubs. But he's stay
ing simon-pure for the 1850
Olympics. Because Of the AAU's
ruling, in fact, he had to reject
an offer to appear in the
movie "Spartacus."
So 4
THE GARDENER: Before
Milton Berle appeared on
Person to Person" he had a
preliminary discussion with
Ed Murrow. Berle discussed
his home in Hollywood. and
said he really wasn't much
Of a gardener. But / do
enjoy trimming the hedges"
he added. $50 would you, II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
ADVERTISEMENT.

No regrets when you bring
your friends to the Old
Club Restaurant in Alex
ondrio. Once Geo. Wosh-
inston's Clubhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
Lookout'sFu
BungIes Bank
Robbery

BOSTON, Aug. 81 (AP).-
This is the story Of the bungling
bank bandits-or how not to
rob a bank. Especially a bank
100 yards from a police station.
The story starts with a tit
terry lookout in a tree
But let Police Sergt. John
Hanley tell It:
Five men set out early Sum
day to crack a safe at the
Bellevue Cooperative Bank,
West Roxbury. Four went in
side, one stayed out as a look
out.
The four worked hard for
hours, They removed one safe
door and were ready to blow
open a second door with dyna-
mite caps.
| That was when the lookout
fell out Of his perch in a tree.
He saw a police cruiser coming
down the street and panicked.
Sergt. Hanley and two others
tumbled to what was happen
Ing when they saw him Jump
into a car and signal fran
tically with headlights.
They grabbed him at gun
point but the others got away.
Later one man was arrested
hiding in shubbery at Franklin
Park and others at their homes,
One was identified as Edward
Connors, %. of Sharon, a boxer
who once fought Tony Demar-
co, former welterweight cham
pion.
The others, all charged with
attempting to open a deposit
tory. for which the maximum
sentence is life, we're listed as
John D. Strobis, SO, the alleged
lookout; James OMalley, 20,
John Ward, 26, and Frederick
Knapp, %, all of Boston.
The biggest bungle of all
wasn't discovered until long
after the men had been ares
/ ted.
John A. Whittemore, jr. told
police the safe held only rec
ords, But another one the gang
hadn't touched contained So
900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
Nehru Rejects Plea
To Bomb Chino Reds

cial reports that one Indian
guard was killed when the
Chinese attacked the Indian
border post Of Longju, on the
northeast frontier. August IS.
Two other border guards are
missing.
Mr.. Nehru indicated he was
not sure about the fate of six
other guards previously re-
ported making their way back
to Indian headquarters after
escaping from the Chinese. He
said the government had been
in contact with only two of the
eight reported to have escaped.
Dalai Lama Makes Plea
The exiled Dalai Lama of
Tibet. meanwhile, called on the
United Nations to take up
Chinese Communist suppression
in his Himalayan kingdom.
The suffering of my people is
beyond description" the self
exiled young ruler said in a
statement issued in New Delhi.
The Dalai Lama repeatedly
will ask Mr.. Nehru to confer
emigre government status on
his encourage. Mr.. Nehru has
refused so far to take such a
step for fear of offending Pei
ping.
In his statement. the Dalai
Lama said the situation in
Tibet had become "immeasur-
ably darker and gloomier" since
he fled to India last March
when Chinese Reds were
stamping out an uprising in
Lhasa.
II have no alternative than
to appeal to the United Nations
for the verdict of peace-loving
and conscientious nations of
the world" the god king said,
adding a personal appeal to
all the civilized countries of the
world to lend the fullest sup
port to our cause for freedom
and justice.
The statement did not re-
quest the U. N. to take any
specific action. At U. N. head
quarters in New York officials
said the Dalai Lama's message
had not yet been received.
The Tibetan leader could
probably get his appeal con-
sidered by having some U. N.
member file it on his behalf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31

system, that it was filling up
my lungs and my head"
The girl returned to her
$37 .50-a-week clerical job here
after the treatments, but began
having blackouts.
My mother would give her
consent Immediately" Char
lene said, but she won't go
against my father. It's not the
money. They'd send me money
for medical treatment any
time I asked for it.
This man down there has
just convinced them there is
nothing wrong with me-"
Charlene's father refused to
comment on his daughters
statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
Girl Wants Operation
Despite Parents Views

KANSAS CITY. Kans., Aug,
81 apt love my parents
and I believe they have a right
TO their beliefs. But I believe I
have a right to my sight and
my life"
Cfiarlene Butts, 10, is strug-
Cling with a dilemma.
Physicians say she has a tu-
NOR on the pituitary gland in
the brain and probably will be
blind in two years and dead in
four, or flve. She has lost 40
per cent of her sight.
Her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Butts Of Oswego. Kans,,
have refused to consent to
surgery for their daughter.
Attorney Emil C. Anderson.
jr., has petitioned the District
Court here in Miss Butts be-
half, requesting she be declared
an adult so she can give her
consent for the operation.
There is no religious motive
involved in her parents stand,
Charlene says.
She says a nonmedical prac-
titioner with a clinic in rural
Oklahoma has convinced her
father there is nothing wrong
with her.
Il took II treatments from
him." she said. Il think my
parents paid him about $8l for
them.
He f1icked his finger in
front of my eyes a couple of
times and then told me my
eyesight wasn't damaged 40
per cent.
He told my parents there
was an excess of water in my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
Jews to Seek TuIks
With Khrushchey

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 (AP)
Jewish leaders in the United
States are trying to arrange a
talk with Soviet Premier Nikita
KhruShchev to discuss reports
OF anti-Semitic actions behind
the Iron Curtain.
A special conference repre-
senting the three religious d.
visions of American Jewry-
orthodox, conservative and re-
form-was organized last week
to seek a meeting with Mr..
khrushchev when he comes
here next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
BY WATSON SIMS
Associated Press Staf Writer

NEW DELHI, Aug. 81
Prime Minister Nehru today
ruled out any immediate use of
force against Chinese Commu-
MIST troops his government
charges have occupied Indian
territory at two points on the
Tibetan frontier.
Mr.. Nehru rejected a SUCCESS
ton in Parliament that the
Indian air force bomb a road
the Chinese repeatedly have
built across uninhabited ter
ritory in the Ladakh sector Of
KaShmir State.
Countries should not go to
war without examining other
ways to settle such matters"
Mr.. Nehru told Parliament in
rejecting the bombing SUCCESS
ton by members of the Praja
Socialist Party.
The Chinese moved into the
northern edge of Ladakh and
built the road in 1857. Mem
bers angrily pointed out that
Peiping had ignored midas
complaints about their intru-
sion into Ladakh since last No
vember. They asked what the
government proposed to do.
Will Send Reminders
Send more reminders" Mr..
Nehru replied. adding, I'VE hope
this will be settled by discus
sionS and conferences, and we
do not propose to go to war"
AS Mr.. Nehru planned a series
OF talks with leaders of other
states adjoining Chince-occu-
pied Tibet, Indian army troops
were rushed to strengthen Dor
der guards on the northeast
frontier. the other area threat
ened by the Chinese.
Mr.. Nehru said the Chinese
had produced old maps to back
up their claims on the Ladakh
territory. India disagreed with
the claim, he continued. but
this could be a matter for dis
cussion.
Killing Of Guard Confirmed
But the prime minister
termed the border crossings on
the norteast frontier clear ag-
erosion. He confirmed unoffi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31

these prices effective until dose Of business
Wednesday, September 2, 1857, in Wushinu-
ion, D. { MARYLAND: HIlIuUi Heights. To-
komo Park, Indiuu Heed, SIudsnsburs, Coral
Hdls, (opiiol Heights, Marlboro, ssfhssdu,,
Silver Spring, Rockville, CuhhNsbUrg, loursI.
TlRGlHlA: AlsEundriu. Arlington, Foirfur, FolIs
Church. htlsun, Lnnundus, Hrndon, lees.
burg, Pvrtsllsills, AunusSus, Vienna, Middle.
burg. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT 10 LIMIT oUAH.
IlTltS. Produce prizes subject 10 dolly market
changes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
Bethel J. Botes

Bethel j Bates, 70, of Mt.
Ephraim, died Monday at 2:45
p. m. in the ST. Francis hospital,
Cambridge, following a long
illness.
Born Oct. 4, 1886, he was a life
long resident of Noble county.
He was a son of Bethel and
Abigail Stotts Bates. He was
watch repairman in Mt. Ephralm
for many years.
Survivors include his widow,
Marie Gregg Bates; one daugh-
ter, Mrs, Virginia beavers of
Miss; two step-daughters, Mrs.
Alberta Culp and Mrs. Helen
Burton, both of Cleveland; seven
grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs.
Nav Hansen of Phoenix, Arizona,
Mrs. Nora Bates of Caldwell
route and Mrs. Rosalind Wat
son, of GAINESVILLE route 3.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted today (Thursday) at 100
D. m. from the Mt. Ephralm
Methodist church with Rev.
Robert Griesinger officiating
and burial will be in the Mt.
Ephraim cemetery, with the Nc
Way funeral home in charge of
ARRANGEMENTS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
Will Receive Her Degree
From Arizona University

Miss Eileen Haga, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Haga, of
Tucson, Arizona, formerly of the
Dexter City community, is a
member of the graduating class
of 1859 of the University of
Arizona, Tucson, Arizona.
A 1865 graduate of Dexter
City high school, Miss Haga is
a member of Phi Chi Theta, an
honorary society for business
women and Pi Omega Pi, an hon
orary society for business teach
ers. She has also been active in
Wesley foundation, the Methodist
student movement at the univer-
sity.
During her four years at the
university, she had majored in
business education and minored
in mathematics. She has accepted
teaching position at st. Johns,
Arizona, for the coming year.
She is presently employed with
the Applied Research laboratory
at the University of Arizona,
Miss Haga is engaged to Air
man &c Warren Gee, of Hills
boro, New Hampshire, who is
presently stationed in Green
land with the armed forces. No
date has been set for the we'd
ding.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS

Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mrs. Mary Feldner,
Charles and Gary Feldner of the
East Union community were Mr..
and Mrs. Merle Cass and dauGh-
ter, Becky, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Love, Mr.. and Mrs. Clesson
Love, all from Woodsfield, Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Carpenter and
daughter, Twila Sue. Additional
guests were Mrs. Ward Good
hart, Mrs. Eddie Welkner OF
Quaker City, Mrs. Rachel Robin
son, Mrs. Marcus Cant and son,
Steven, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Bates
and son, David, East Union, Mr.
and Mrs. Buddy Eddy and son,
Paul of Summerfield route, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Feldner and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Bates
and family of Canton, and Miss
Vera Robinson, of Sarahsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
Mrs. Betty RaYner Hostess
Friday 10 Ava W. {. 7. u.

Mrs. Betty Rayner was hostess
Friday evening to members of
the W.C.T.U. The meeting opened
with group singing and prayer
led by Mrs. Esther McElroy.
Margaret Clark, president, pre-
sided during the business seS-
sion. Candles Of the Lord" was
the theme used by the devotional
leader, Lucille Hall.
Those taking part in the pro-
gram were Evelyn Rayner,
Lucille Hall, Betty Rayncr, Mar
garet Clark and Esther McElroy.
Several communication were
read by the group. The meeting
was dismissed by prayer
During the social hour prizes
were won by Esther McElroy
and Evelyn Rayner. Delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostess assisted by Rebecca Clark
and Gladys Dudley to IS mem
berS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
Caldwell W. {. 7. u. Meets
Friday In CIeary Home

Members of Caldwell W.C.T.U.
were entertained Friday after
noon in the home of Mrs. Rob-
erta Cleary on Belford street.
The president, Ola Shafer, called
the meeting to order and pre-
sided. Candles Of the Lord" was
the worship theme with Elizabeth
Ball, devotional leader, in
charge
Mrs. Ball closed the worship
service with a poem. "Traveling
With God" Reports by the vari-
Gus officers were given. Mrs.
Lois Jennings presented a pin
from the Ohio W.C.T.U. to Mrs.
Billa Patterson for securing the
most new members.
Lois Ziler, Iva Cutler and
Billa Patterson were appointed
to aid Mrs. Jennings in the mem
bership check. Spiritual Life
Secretary, Minnie Heddleson
pres sented poem entitled
Friends" Mrs. Patterson read
an original poem by Debbie
Brown, a L.T.L. member.
Elsie Kirchner, program lead
er, presented "A Candle in Her
Hand" and Highways to Adobe
scence."
Others in attendance were
Opal Ullman, Matte Groves
Effie Warner, Madelaine West
and daughter and Mae Walters
Delicious refreshments were ser
we'd by the hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
Amazon Chapter, 0ES,
Makes Inspection Plans

Worthy matron Marylois Col
ley presided Tuesday evening
when the Amazon Chapter,
O.ES., No. 80, met in the
Masonic Temple, Main street.
Routine business was con-
Quoted with the various reports
given. The worthy matron an
nounced that a special meeting
is being planned before inspec-
ton June 6 at 800 o'clock p. m.
at the Caldwell high school audi
torium. Worthy Grand Matron,
Elizabeth Foster will be the
inspecting officer. Dinner preced-
ing the inspection will be served
at the Presbyterian church on
North street at 600 o'clock.
During the social hour re-
freshments were served by the
committee with Louise Lewis,
chairman; Evelyn Johnson, Elsie
Kirchner, Hazel Howiler, Ruth
Knox, Willis Hupp, Leila Land
aker, Dorothy Hurst, Violet
Landaker, Beatrice Lorenz and
VeSta Lorenz.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
Caldwell Graduate Is
Honored With Dinner

Rev. and Mrs. James L. Mason,
of Caldwell and the executive
committee of the Free Methodist
Youth Organization entertained
Friday evening at $50 p. m. with
dinner held in the local par
sonage honoring Miss Joy Wells,
1859 graduate of the Caldwell
high school. Other honored guests
were Miss Wells parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey Wells. A delici-
Gus dinner was served
Those attending in addition to
the honored guests were Ruth
Pickenpaugh, youth advisor;
Joyce Wharton, president; Max
inc Laughlin, secretary; Jean
Wells, Myron Pickenpaugh and
the host and hostess, Rev. and
Mrs. Mason and children, Jean,
Brenda and Jay. Miss Wells has
served as vice president of the
group for several years.
A party was given Immediately
following the dinner. The even
ing began with devotional
period lead by Rev. Mason. On
behalf of the young people, Rev.
Mason presented to the graduate
gift of a white Bible and ex-
pressed the groups best wishes
to her. Myron Pickenpaugh,
member of the Gideons, gave
Miss Wells a youth testament.
Games were enjoyed and a
three. TERED cake, beautifully
decorated and topped with
scroll wishing Success to the
Graduate" was cut by Miss Wells
and served, together with other
refreshments to the following
party guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Edgel
Harper, Ronnie Gildow, Janice
Loop, James Wells, Nancy Hayes,
Martha Clark, David Wharton,
Larry Pitcher, Velma Johnston,
James Morrison, Charles Gregg,
Janet Foreman, Jean Pitts, Kathy
Davis, Maxine Laughlin, Joyce
Wharton, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Pickenpaugh, the honored guest,
and the host and hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
-Four Corners Garden
Club Meets Thursday

Mrs. Lucy Kearns served as
hostess when the Four Corners
Garden club met in the Dexter
City Methodist church Thursday
evening.
The business meeting was in
charge of the president, Mrs.
Bess Patten. Roll call was ans
wered by naming favorite wild
flower.
1t was reported that the first
part of the clubs project of
planting shrubbery on the
grounds of the Southern Noble
school has been completed. June
4 is the date selected for a tour
of various gardens in Noble and
Guernsey counties. Floyd Hen
derson, Noble county agricul-
tural agent, will probably accom-
pany the club on this tour The
club voted to sponsor a flower
show and carnival in September
at the Southern Noble school.
A general discussion was held on
the topic, Planting For a Sue
cession of Bloom" Helen Ogle,
Grace Robinson and Ruth Augen-
stein were named on the nomi-
mating committee.
During the social hour delici-
Gus refreshments were served by
the hostess to: BesS Patten,
Blanche Long, Helen Ogle, Grace
Robinson, Ruth Augenstein,
Eileen Hutcheson, Edith McFar-
land, Elva Brown and Bernice
Webber.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
Leonard GIidden Honored
On Birthday Anniversary

Mrs. Fonda Glidden enter
tanned Saturday evening, May 9,
at her home on Macksburg route
with surprise party in honor
of her husband, Leonard Glidden,
on his birthday anniversary.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess to approx
mately so guests. The honored
one was presented with several
nice gifts.
Out-of-toWn guests were from
Worthwhile, Ohio; Wyandotte,
Michigan; Ogden, Utah; Massil-
lon, Sugar Creek, Stone Creek,
Quaker City, Cambridge, Cald-
we'll and Sarahsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
Mothers Tea Is Held
AT First Baptist Church

The annual Pioneer Girls
Mothers Tea and Encampment
program was held Saturday, May
2, in the First Baptist church
basement. Delicious refreshments
were served by the Ladies Mis-
sionary Society
The program opened with
group singing followed by a
prayer by Mrs. Marguerite WIKI
ander; welcome, Joyce Williams;
response, Mrs. Madelaine West;
presentation of Pilgrim awards
and stripes, Mrs. Martha Patten;
poem, Rose Mary Briggs; song
by the chorus.
Presentation of c o o n t
awards and stripes, Mrs. Glen
dola Pryor; presentation of
Guides stripes, Mrs. Raymond
Moore; promotion of sixth-grade
girls to Colonist group, Mrs. Pat
ten; welcome to new Colonists,
Mrs. Pryor; group singing and
benediction by Mrs. Cervilla
Anderson.
The recipients of badges and
ranks were: Voyagor rank, Debby
Bates, Cindy Miller, Shirley
Parks and Cheryl Wells; Settler
rank, Lois Dean and Sharon
Wikander; Pathfinder rank, Mary
Wikander; Kitchoncraft badge,
Debby Bates, Shirley Parks,
Julia Wikander, Judy Heddleson
and Lois Doan; Loyalty badge,
Judy Heddleson, Keitha Reed,
Connie Reed and Sharon WIKI
ander.
Bible badge, Lois Doan and
Sharon Wikander; Games badge,
Lois Doan; Mission badge, Shar-
on Wikander, Missionary badge,
Mary Wikander; Gold stripe,
Becky Milligan and Glendola
Pryor; Red stripe, Rose Marie
RUNNER, Keitha Reed, Marilyn
Briggs, Cheryl Wells, Debby
Brown, Julia Wikander, Nancy
Riley, Sandra Cordoll, Connie
Reed, Martha Patten and Judy
Anderson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
Noble County Junior Leaders

The meeting was called to
order by the president. The
pledge of allegiance to the flag
and the All pledge was repeated
by the members. The roll was
called and the minutes of the
previous meeting were read by
the secretary. A committee for
the building of All road signs
was appointed by the president.
Orders were taken for All jac-
kets. Violet Teters and Larry
Woodford were elected to 60 to
State J.L. camp. Dues were col
lected. A refreshment committee
was appointed for the next meet
ing. The district All picnic at
Camp Hervida was discussed.
Mr.. Ira Brandon gave an inter-
esting talk on different religions
of the world. Demonstrations
were given.
News reporter - Karen Bates.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
New And Different Club
Meets At Ruth Wiley Home

The New and Different club
held their April meeting at the
home of Ruth Wiley. Eight MEM
bers, seven guests and four chill
dren enjoyed chicken and COW
cred dish dinner at noon.
Quilting was the project of the
day. Violet Brown won the club
prize, Ethel Iams the guest prize
and Ruth Walters the guessing
prize.
Guests were Anna Archibald,
Rhea McNabb, Vivian Archibald,
Ocie Harmon, Margaret Boney,
Ethel Iams and Ruth Walters.
The next meeting will be held
May % at the home of Edna For
aker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
DEAT H S
Peter 9. Robinson

Peter q. Robinson, 48, of
Sarahsville route l, died sud-
denly Monday at 500 p. m. at
his home, of a heart attack.
He was born June 18, 1910, a
son of John and Rachel Kirk
bride Robinson Ankrom. He was
a farmer in the Sarahsville COM
munity.
In addition to his mother, he
is survived by his widow, Kath
leen Wentworth Robinson; five
daughters, Mrs. Anna Pearl
Lucas and Mrs. Nellie Lashley,
both of Cambridge; Vera Mae,
Lulu Belle and Darla, all of the
home; four granddaughter and
one grandson. One brother, Will
bur, is deceased.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at 800 p. m., today
(Thursday) from the McVay
funeral home with Evangelist H.
w. Bankes officiating. Burial
will be in the Village View
cemetery, Sarahsville.