davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
South Africans
Gain Net Finals

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug.
lap .-Top-seeded Ian YER
maak and eighth-seeded Ray
Weldon today set up the first
aH-South African finals in the
71-year history of the Meadow
Club Invitation Grass Court
Tennis tournament.
Yermaak rallied to defeat
Reg. Bennett of England, ST,
GA, 60, 6-3, and Weldon
hsa t d unseeded Crawford
Henry of Atlanta, Ga, Ga.
Ga, 60.
This will be the second
straight final on the United
States grass court tour for
Vermaak. Last week, he lost to
Barry MacKay of Dayton, Ohio,
in the Pennsylvania tourna-
ment after upsetting Alex Oh
medo in the SemiflnalS.
AhlS Will be the last United
States tournament for Ver-
maak and Weldon, who are
scheduled to leave Monday to
rejoin the European circuit,
starting with the German
championships.
In doubles, the top-seeded
team Of Bill Talbert of New
York and Dick Savitt, South
Orange, N. j., crushed Larry
Nagler, North Hollywood, Calf,
and Allan Fox, Los Angeles
6-z1, 60.
'Talbert and Savitt will play
fourth-Seeded Mike Green
Miami, Fla, and Jack Douglas,
santa Monica, Calf, who
ousted second-seeded Henry
and Don Dell, Bethesda, Md,
1913, GA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

this spring with Cliff Anderson
of England as partner.
His last victory was in the
200-mile International Grand
Prix at Aintree, England
April Is.
In May. 1857, Behra was in
jured while testing a car fol
the Mile Miglia in Italy but
again within a month.
He was one Of the worlds
three or four top Grand PriS
drivers following the retirement
of Fangio, world champion fol
many years. Ironically. Mike
Hawthorn of Britain, who sue
ceedcd Fangio as world cham
pion last year, also was killed
while on a pleasure drive or
an English country road last
January %.
Behra was the third inter-
nationally prominent sports cal
driver to be killed within 6
year. Peter Collins, another tor
recovered and was driving
English driver, died in a race
last summer. BAT
Other sports car drivers killed
in recent years included Alberto
Ascari, Luigi Musso, Eugenic
Castellotti, the Marquis d.
Portage, and Archie Scot
Brown.
Behra first gained interna'
tional attention when he wor
the first leg of the 1,934-milt
road race from Oaxaca, Mexico
to the United States border il
1852. He wrecked his car IL
a subsequent leg Of the rac'
but was not injured seriously
His major victories, besides
that at Sebring, included thu
Grand Prix de Bordeaux, tn
Super Cortemaggiore Crane
Prix in Monza, the Portuguese
Grand Prix, the Nueburgrinl
race, lie de France, Grand Pri,
of Rome, Pau Grand Prix. CaeI
Grand Prix, Swedish Gran'
Prix, Grand Prix of Modena
Grand Prix of Morocco, tn
Caracas Grand Prix. and TIL
Aintree and Berlin tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
0ptioned
To- San Diego
By White Sox

CHICAGO, Aug. 4 (AP).-
Outflelder Larry Dolby, first
Negro to play in the American
League, today was optioned to
San Diego Of the Pacific Coast
League by the White Sox.
Dolby broke into the AL with
Cleveland in 1947 shortly after
Jackie Robinson joined the
Brooklyn Dodgers as the first
Of his race to play In the
majors.
He went to the minors today
to make room for Ken Mcbride,
a 23-year-old right handed
pitcher recalled by Chicago
from Indianapolis.
Dolby, "a, had a batting aver
age of .284 for IL major league
seasons before this year with
253 home runs and 957 runs
batted in.
He played in six All-Star
games with a batting average
of 300.
He was with the Indians
through 1855, with the White
Sox in 1856 and 1857, and back
to Cleveland last year. He was
traded to Detroit during the
off-season but again returned
to the White Sox in the early
weeks of the current season.
He was batting .230 for
Chicago with no home runs
and only Is RIB. Dolby hit .301
for the Indians in 1948 and 1926
in 1850 but his top year was
1854 when Cleveland won the
pennant. He hit only .272 but
led the American League in
homers with 80 and runs batted
in with 1876.
Mcbride piled up an lis
record at Indianapolis with a
2.79 earned-run average. He
pitched eight complete games
in 10 starts and allowed 125
hits in las innings. He had SO
strikeoutS and 70 walks.
Mcbride is expected to report
in time for tomorrow's double
header with Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Bob Martino,
Sarro Reach
Argyle Finals

Bob MARITIME Of Argyle Country
Club defeated clubmate Curt
Turner, Q up, and Chris Sarro.
unattached. won over Jack
Doser Of Woodmont, 2 and /,
in yesterdays semifinals of the
Argyle Invitational golf tourna-
ment. MARITIME and Sarro meet
today for the title.
MARITIME, assistant superin-
tendent Of the Argyle course
and youngest of three brothers
who played in the tourney, took
a 1-up advantage at the 18th
with a par four as Turner
three-putted for a DOGGY.
Both got par IS at the 18th
On the 485-yard par 5 18th
MARITIME was trapped on his
second shot, but blasted oul
onto the green. about IL feet
from the cup. Turner was or
the edge Of the green in three
Turner'S bid for a birdie missed
but MARITIME sank his putt tC
close out the match.
Sarro, a finaliSt in the 1856
Illinois State amateur anc
listed early in this tourney a:
the dark horse, was helped
along in his victory over Dosel
by the latter's putting troubles
Sarro took a l-up lead a.
the turn, but Doser birdied thu
l4th to even the match. On the
18th, Doser took a double bogey
6 and Sarro got his par II
again go / up.
The 10th was halved anc
Sarro closed out the match
on the par 3 18th when Doser
son of the Woodmont pro, three
putted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
PEA
Continued From Page FL

Continued From Page FL
the right and landed on a hard
spot in the rough. Jerry had to
settle for a DOGGY four.
Coming to the final green
on even terms, Barber put his
approach on the front of the
green. Sanders was well inside
him. but after Jerry made his
big putt, Doug couldn't match
it.
The 26-year-old Sanders Is
on the pro tour for the third
year after having made a fine
amateur record. He turned pre-
shortly after he had beaten
Finsterwald in a sudden-death
playoff for the Canadian Open
title. His only pro victory so far
came in last years Western
Open.
He and Barber - and Their
rivals - are shooting for big
money this time. PGA officials
announced that the total prize
money had been increased to
more than $4,000 this year and
that the winner will receive
$3.50. Finsterwald earned only
$500 when he took the title
last year.
The PGA field was cut for
the second time after today's
round, leaving "a players with
scores Of 221 or better to play
the final round tomorrow. If
they all finish the round-and
it's worth at least 5000 to do
that-the prize money will total
$51,375. That makes the PGA
second only to the Masters in
value.
(Clare Emery Of the Wash
ington Golf and Country
Club was the only member
of the Middle Atlantic dele
cation to survive for tomor-
rows play. He had a 70 to-
day for a total Of 220.)
Sanders said he used, his
driver today only on the first
and third holes. That was
enough. He drove out of bounds
at the third for a DOGGY 6, and
had a hard time recovering
from that start.
Souchak, still moaning that
his beautiful driving wasn't
enough for him, took IS puts
on Is holes and an 8-footer al
the second hole was the only
good one he sank.
Trailing Middleton and Fin
sterwald in the 54-hole stand.
lngs were Bob Rosburg, Gene
Littler and Jay Hebert at I'll
and Sam Snead, a three-timt
PGA winner at match play;
Tommy Jacobs and Ken Ven.
turf at 212. Tommy Bolt, the
1858 Open champion whose fine
bid to catch the leaders was
lost in a trap at the 10th hole
was one of four with 213 totals
Bolt shot a sensational 81 or
the outgoing nine today but
had trap trouble coming back
and wound up with q So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Star stan Writer

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1.-The
Redskins completed their first
week of training at Occidental
College today with a head
humping session that left
Coach Mike Nixon in an OPP
timistic mood.
This could be a pretty good
ball club" Nixon said. noting
marked improvement in all de-
partments over Wednesdays
initial scrimmage. We've still
got the two big problems OF
finding an offensive guard and
Tightening up the pass defense
but I think we'll lick EN-"
The quarterbacking of Eagle
Day and pass catching Of Mike
Sommer featured a Commute
scrimmage in 100-degree heat
Sommer caught two good fol
20 and SO yards to set up g
touchdown. Day got another
score with a spectacular 25-
yard toss to Ed Leahy Of Pres
byterian College, throwing
while running to his left.
TOneff Injuries Knee
Tackle Bob Tonef injured hi:
left knee and was carried of
the field. X-rays will be made
tomorrow.
Jack Davis and John Miller
were other standouts in the
line.
The team came through its
first week in good shape with
only minor injuries. Theil
famed rookie backfield Of 1885,
Jim Podoley, Ed Sutton anc
Don Bosseler-wrecked by in.
juries and illness a year ago
is in excellent condition. 1t has
a good supporting cast in Dicl
James, Bert Zagers and Mike
Sommer.
The line has a couple of "ifs.
1t will be improved if CHUCK
Griffith and Fran Woidzik de.
velop and if John Paluck re.
gains the sharp form he dis.
played as a rookie before en-.
tering military service two
years ago. Thus far, Palucl
looks all right.
Day Big Surprise
Day, rated a serious con.
tender for at least No. 2 quar-.
terback, has been one of the
camps biggest surprises. Day
also is listed as a defensive
back, but in practice has showr
sharper passing form thar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
O'Brien Sets
Shot Record

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex,
Aug. l (AP).-Parry O'Brien of
Los Angeles bettered his own
world record in the shot put
in the Albuquerque invitational
track and field meet tonight.
He heaved the 16-pound ball
So feet 4 inches. It bettered his
accepted world record of 63
feet 2 inches and his pending
world mark Of So feet 312.
He set the latter in a United
States-USSR track meet last
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Makes HoIe-in-One

Charles Maffett of 909 North
Lebanon street. Arlington,
made a hole-in-one yesterday
at Purcellville Golf and Coun-
try Club, using a 2-iron on
the 175-yard ninth hole. Earl
Soper and Edwin Steger, also
Of Arlington, witnessed the ace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
DAY, SOMMER STAND OUT
Nixon Is Optimistic
After I'd Scrimmoqe

either Eddie lie Baron, the in
cumbent. or Ralph Guglielmi
heir-apparent to Eddie's job.
Nixon likes Days work anc
hustle SO much he hopes tC
hang onto him regardless Of
how Eagle turns out on de.
Tense.
A tussle between Bill Ander.
son and Johnny Carson over
the starting assignment at left
end, and Fred Hoods work be-
hind Joe Walton at the opposite
end also enlivened the frs
week. Hoods challenge wal
slowed by an ankle injury.
Certain members of tn,
squad. notably Woidzik anC
Stan Flowers, have shown {
tendency to take it a little toe
easy to suit Nixon. Both coulC
be a big help if able to step intC
Torgeson's old job at the righ'
wing on defense. Torgy hal
been moved to the middle, with
Chuck Drazenovich on the op'
posite side. This leaves Ralph
FELTON, as a swing man.
Kuchta Shows Well
Frank Kuchta of Notr,
Dame, who played two leagu,
games with the Redskins las
year, has shown up well as
middle linebacker.
The Redskins have good Of
fensive speed in the backfield
but still lack a break-away
runner who can turn a corner
and go all the way. The coaches
think they can lick this by U.S.
ing Podoley, James or Sommel
on pitchoutS.
Most of the speed in the lint
is generated by Tackle Ray
Lemek, probably the fastest Of
the group. Red Stephens anc
Jack Davis of Maryland. A
near-miss two years ago, Davis
is in the thick of the race.
Possibly the most surprising
development Of the week wal
the wholesale departure of foul
rockies, on their own. They
found even Nixon's easy" ap.
proach too tough, making one
wonder how long they woulc
have lasted last year under
stern taskmaster Joe Kuharich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
LEADERS CARDS

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. / (AP).
Cards of the leaders after
three rounds in the National
PGA championship at Mime
apolis Golf Course:
Par out - AS 343 444-35
In 344 445 344-35-70
Out = 435 444 $3.50
In =. 444 435 443-35-71-2OE
Doug Sanders -
Out - 446 342 543-35
In -. 344 344 344-33-6S--206
out = 535 343 445-36
In - 444 44k 344-,35--71-201
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-05
MiddIeburu

MIDDLEBURG - Mrs. Frieda
Clark and son, Tom, Mrs. Betty
Stanberry spent Sunday after
noon at GAINESVILLE and visited
with Bill Fleeman, who is pa
tient at the hospital.
Miss Sherry Morrison, of Mar
ietta, spent the weekend with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Morrison and family.
Miss Linda Hayes spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Fogle and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Clark and
Mrs. Francis Hupp visited Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Clark and children,
of Whigville, Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gildow,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Antill,
spent Thursday at Marietta.
Blake Pryor, Bertha Johanning
Jr., and Mrs. Lenora Estadt Wis
tied Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Pryor.
Mrs. Clara Morrison, Mr.. and
Mrs. James McCune, of Cam
bridge, Mrs. Louise Moore, of
Barberton, Mrs. Nora Clark, Mrs.
Francis Hupp attended the fu-
neral Friday afternoon Of Mrs.
Sarah Jane Walters, at McVay
funeral home in Caldwell.
Charles Mitchell and Mrs.
Frieda Clark spent Friday at
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Antill and
boys visited Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer ,Antill and
family, of Macksburg.
Diana Antill, of Macksburg,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Ida
Brotton and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell
and Mr.. and Mrs Eddie Roehrig
visited Mrs. Cleota Michael and
Mrs. Lucille Clark at hospitals
in Cambridge, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Roehrig
and children were supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell,
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hartman
and children, Macksburg, spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hartman and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Parcell and
girls, of Beverly, visited Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nit
chell and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
! Hartman and children.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-05
South Olive

SOUTH OLIVE - Mrs. Louise
Davis is recovering from sur
gerry performed Thursday of last
week in the Memorial hospital,
Marietta.
Mrs. Wilma Swain and son and
Mrs. Shirley Schoeppner and son
were shopping in Caldwell one
day last week.
Ruth V. Harper is a patient
in Memorial hospital, Marietta
She was taken Tuesday evening
of last week in the McVay in
valid coach. She is a surgical
patient.
Rev. Richard Harper ano
family were called here by the
illness of his mother, Ruth V
Harper.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Swain, OF
Alliance, who spent week here
returned to their home, Sunday
Ruth l.. and Villa R. Harper
attended the reception held al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. d. d
Swain, of Canton, in honor OF
their daughter, Donella who was
married to Ted Seckrest. After
a short wedding trip they will
live in Canton where their home
is readiness.
Freda Sanford, Virginia Har
per and Ruth l.. Harper visitee
Ruth V. Harper at the Memoria
hospital, Marietta, Friday.
Villa r. and Ruth J.. Harper
visited at the Brinkley home
in Canton, Saturday.
d. D. Swain remains a patient
in Columbus hospital.
Willard Harper was a busines.
caller in Marietta, Tuesday.
Wava Milestone and daughter
called at the A. V. Swain home
Sunday evening.
The Lions club held meeting
at the Southern Noble school or
Wednesday night, Feb. 25. The
Community club served the din
ner.
Mrs. Winnie Warren was IL
Caldwell one day last week.
Herschel Davis was a busines!
caller in Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-05
LEGAL NOTICE
FOR RIDS

Notice is hereby given that bids will
he received n the office of the Board
of Township Trustees of Marion Town
ship, Noble County. Ohio, until the
21st day OF March, 1859, at 8 100 o'clock
a. m. for the purchase of a two ton
truck with the following specifications
and equipment:
IA" wheel base; chassis and cab
cylinder motor; rear tires to be mud
gripped; equipped with SIS 10 ply
tube tires, turn signals, heater. defrost-
er, booster brakes, speed transmission.
speed axle. Cost not to exceed
100000.
The 1850 1M ton. cylinder, lS4'
wheel base, chassis and cab Ford truck
which said Marion Township now owns
will be traded in and transferred to
the successful bidder. said trade-ir
value TO be considered by, the bidders
in submitting their bids.
The contract will be awarded To the
lowest and best bidder
Bids to be submitted on a lump sum
basis.
The Board of Township Trustees
reserve the right to reject any and all
bids by order of the Board of Township
Trustees.
MARY f. MUCHELNAUS,
Township Clerk of Marion
Township. Noble County, Ohio
81, 35, SO
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-05
va

AVA = Mrs. Jesse Merry anc
son, Johnny, of Gallipolis, were
visiting her mother, Mrs. Doro.
thy Hawley and family last
| week.
Mrs. Ora Hoover, of Zanes-
| vile, spent the weekend at her
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Wood and
sons, Buffalo, Mrs. Virginia
CHM and children and Mrs. Ruth
Hamilton and son were callers
here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Sealock, OF
Byesville, were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Mason Wood one day last
| week.
Mrs. Ruth Ann Shondrick and
children, Of Maple Heights, Mr.
and Mrs. Rodney Buckley, OF
Coal Ridge, were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Buckley and
daughter, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Ritter
beck and family, of Pleasant
City, were visiting Virgil Brown
and family, Sunday.
Mrs. Bertha Bates is visiting
her daughter in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Zella Danford, of Akron,
spent few days last week with
her mother, Mrs. Lena Burlin-
game and sister, Ila Dunlap.
Mrs. Lula Belle Mellon was
calling here one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Everly
and family, of Massillon, were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Herby
Everly last week.
Mrs. Gwin Bryan, of Caldwell,
was visiting Mr., and Mrs. Jack
Watson recently.
Mrs. Evelyn Rayner, Mrs.
Bonnie Kominar, Clyde Bond and
Tommy Bond, of Caldwell, spent
Thursday in Akron.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-05

Toledo, attractive mother of five,
won the Mrs. Ohio" title at 80.
Her husband is a salesman.
This year, local women will
be chosen during March to rep
resent Cambridge division in fur
ther judging to follow. The dis
trict winner will be selected at
cook-off in Cambridge, during
April.
"The next Mrs. Ohio could
be right here in this area Gun
ningham said. Remember, Mrs.
Giesse had never entered a con-
test before, and only went in
last year at the urging of her
sister. I had no idea this would
ever happen,' was her amazed
comment on receiveing the crown
in Florida" Cunningham recall
led.
Entry blanks for the contest
are available at the gas COM
pany's pay office, D. D. Nichols
Hardware, Cumberland street,
and must be in by March 81,
Cunningham stressed.
The district contest winner this
year will receive an automatic
RCA-Whirlpool Estate gas range
worth $500 and trip to Colum-
bus to compete for the "Mrs.
Ohio" title. Runner up in the
district contest will win an out
door gas light for the yard or
patio of her home, with free
installation by Ohio Fuel.
Mrs. Ohio" will win an ex-
pense-paid, tWo-week trip for
herself and her husband to the
national Mrs. America" finals
at Fort Lauderdale, Fla, in June.
She also will receive an RCA-
Whirlpool Ice Magic refrigerator,
gas laundry equipment, a set of
matched luggage, and other
prizes. Runner-up in the state
contest also will win major gas
appliance prizes.
Other prizes will be awarded
at the state finals to winners of
individual contests. These events
will include: top burner cook
ing, yeast baking, main dish pre-
paration, garment dyeing, table
setting, menu planning, and
clothes laundering.
The homemaker named Mrs.
America" at the national finals
will win prizes worth more than
$4,000, including complete
RCA- Whirlpool kitchen, chest
of Gorham silver, Hammond or
gan, Culligan water softener,
West Bend aluminium ware,
| Johns -Manville home moderniza-
ton products, Orlando aluminium
boat with outboard motor and
boat trailer, Esther Williams
swimming pool, two-week Flor
ida vacation, expense-paid tour
of South America, and other
valuable gifts.
Runner-up to Mrs. America"
will receive a free vacation for
herself and her husband, includ-
ing transportation, at the Wis
consin Dells region, and many
! other awards.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-05
Pleasant Hill

PLEASANT HILL - Mr.. anc
Mrs. Robert Young and children
Karen, Bobbie and Cheryl, OF
GAINESVILLE, visited Sunday with
Ella Belle Cater, Leslie Cater
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Rochus
and son, Scott, of Columbus
spent the weekend with Floyd
Davis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Musser
of GAINESVILLE, spent Thursday
and Friday of last week with
Carr Davis and wife.
Clyta Cater spent last Satur-
day and Sunday with her grand
parents, Walter Davis and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Davis
and children, of Byesville, spent
Sunday with Ira Davis and wife
Billie Archer is sporting new
Chevrolet car.
Mrs. Jack Wilson and chill
dren, of Caldwell, spent Sunday
with Carr Davis and wife.
Donnie Davis called on his
cousins, Clyta and David Leslie
Cater, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Smith will
move to the John Carter house
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles West and
children, of Sarahsville, called
on Vernon West and family or
] Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-05

The regular meeting of w. G.
T. u. was held in the church
parlors. The president, Mrs. Mel
lie Warren presided. The scrip
ture lesson was Crusade Psalm" "
Emphasis of meditation was on
the life of Frances Willard, Abra-
ham Lincoln and George Wash
ington. Praises were given to
American women of today by
Miss Linnie Goodwill. A version
of the 23rd Psalm was given by
Mrs. Mary Kathary. Cards were
sent to several members who are
i'll.
The president won the Guess
What box. At the close of the
meeting, the members were in
vited to the dining room and
refreshments were served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Ella Miller ano
Miss Linnie Goodwill.
Entertain Class
Mrs. Paul FreW and Mrs
Emmett Blake were co-hostesses
when they entertained the Home
builders Sunday school class at
the church on Thursday evening.
The president, Mr.. Harley Nc
Atee, presided over the business
meeting. Emmett Blake had
charge of the devotions which
were closed with the Lords
Prayer in unison.
The president, Mr.. McAtee, re-
ceived the wonder What" gift.
An enjoyable social hour was re-
ported with refreshments served
by the hostesses to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley McAtee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Frew, Mrs. James Vaughn,
Mrs. Dave Mackie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde McAtee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Blake, Judy and Joyce
McAtee and Barbara, Butch,
Debbie and Karen Vaughn.
The hoStesses for the March
meeting will be Mrs. Harley Nc
Atee and Mrs. Clyde McAtee,
There will be wonder What"
gift as well as door prize dur
ing the social hour.
Personals
Miss Nettie Warner, of Vim
cent, called on Mrs. Lula Blake,
Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-05
Moeksburs-
Regular Meeting 0fW.(.T.U. Held In
Church With The President In Charue

Visitors at the E. E. Blake
home on Sunday were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Dutton of Cambridge
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert o. Musgrave
and children, of WilliamstoWn
w. Va.
Among the Caldwell visitors
Thursday were Cora Longfellow
Bessie Rothley, Ella Walters
Lucy HoWiler.
Mrs. Pearl Fairall, of Akron
was a weekend guests at the
home of her parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. E. E. Finch.
Mrs. Hazel Wheeler and Gary
of Marietta, called Wednesday a
the home of Ella Walters.