davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1959-01-10

New York, was a distant second
with 2l first placers and 1879
points.
First Double Since No
Miss Gibson became the first
consecutive double winner in
the AP poll since Maurcen Nit-
tic Mo- Connolly. the former
tennis champion, won il in 1851,
1852 and 1858
Miss Gibson was the first court
star to accomplish double slams
Of the u. S. and Wimbledon
championships since Little Mo
rackcd 'em up in 1852 and 1853.
When she rallied TO beat Oar
lone Hard in the u S. singles
final at Forest Hills last Sept. Z.
Althca announced her retirement
from the courts for lat least one
year and said she may never
play tournament tennis again
Only a few days ago, before
she headed for Hollywood to
make a movie. she said Il may
stay retired
Since the Forest Hills finale,
she has written book on her
memoirs, and worked on her
singing career.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-01-10

Nevertheless the First Nation
ais did alright with Dennis Glib
sons Is points; Earl BurreIl's
IL, Richard Beasley's 10, George
Greene's 6, Donald BlackShear's S
2 and Curtis Amerson's 3. They
led Marks 20.l0 in the first per
iod: 1851 at the half and 41-37
at the close Of the third.
Marks can be proud of Gene
Dyes IA. James Wade's 13, Ron
aid JohnSon's 6, John BaSs'S 8,
Donald brakes 2 and Charles
Dyes field goal in the first half.
Down Beat Barber Shop dump
ed Local 295 39-35. Andrew Nc
MILAN had Ia points for games
high total and also a push into
first place in the individual
scoring race. James Finch paced
the losers with IA points for
number five position on the in
dividual chart.
Down BeaterS Herman Mack
les z, Arthur Askew's 4, John
Flowers 4 and Gcrald'S 8 gave
them tho we'll earned victory.
Local 925 were behind all four
periods. even with Roosevelt
Burchs 5, George Kings 8,
George Sellers 3, AgustuS
Young's 2. Herbert Jackson's ?
and Eugene Levcrctts lone
point.
RETS arc smoothly moving
themselves into the role of be
ing the surprise team of the
year. AT the present they are
tied for second place with the
BARRIERS. The radio men didn't
have any trouble at all beating
the easy Chrysler Hawks 5O24
Howard Worthy was back and
The Detroit tribune., 1959-01-10
A|thea Gibson Chosen For Second
Time, Top Female Athlete Of Year

Althca Gibson, the temporarily
retired queen of tennis. has
added another glorious chapter
to her Cinderella story. The one
time tomboy of Harlem has been
chosen the outstanding female
athlete Of 1853 in the annual
Associated Press year-end poll.
This marked the second
straight year Miss Gibson has
been awarded the honor by a
nationwide panel of sportswrit-
ers and sportscasters. She won
it again by a whopping margin
in recognition of her second sue
ccssivc sweep Of the u. S. and
Wimbledon championships.
II placed the 31-ycar-old star
among the all-time greats of
sport - position she had been
aiming for ever since she broke
into the major tournament set
l33 First Place Votes
Althea received 1873 first-place
votes out of a possible 202 and
456 points. Points were counted
on a basis of three for first
place, two for second, and one
for third.
Carol Heiss, 18-year-old world
figure skating champion from
The Detroit tribune., 1959-01-10
; Tan Gridders Gather
Wreath Of NotI Honors

scoring with IA touchdowns scv-
en- by passes and seven by
rushes. for "a points. lie also
was fourth in pass receiving, To-
falling 943 yards on 81 rccep-
tions.
Galimore was fifth in the scor-
ing derby. accounting for 72
points with IL touchdowns. In.
cluding nine rushing
Moore. Brown and Clarence
Peaks. Of the Philadelphia Ea
giles each scored four touch
downs in a single game
Bobby Mitchell. Cleveland
rookie OF the-year candidate,
was second among the punt re.
turner's with Ia rUnbacks for
l65 yards and an ll.S average.
His 68.ysrd sprint against the
PhiIadelphia Eagles was the
longest punt return for a
The Detroit tribune., 1959-01-10

CHICAGO - Tan players cap
turcd championships in three
key offensive departments in
the National Football League
this season, according TO Stats.
tics released recently.
Jim Brown, OF course, was
the leader in rushing and in
scoring, and ollie Mstson cap
tured the kickoff returns title.
Brown. the feared fulTback Of
the Cleveland Browns, cstab
lshcd a new league record in
rushing when he gained 1927
yards in 257 attempts. He tied
another mark by scoring l8
touchdowns. including II by
rushing His l08 points made
him the leading scorer in the
league.
Mafson Top Punt Returner
Matson overlook Lennie Lyles
in the last game of the season
to forge ahead as the most pro
ductive kickoff returncr The
veteran halfback of the Chicago
Cardinals returned IA for 597
yards and an average of 35.5
Joe (the JeD Perry. who is the
all-timc rushing leader in the
NFL piled up 758 yards this sea
son to place third in ball carry
ing. He now has a career total
of 6,549 yards He broke the old
record in the second game cf
he season.
Moore. Mitchell Outstanding
Other tan rushing leaders
were Willie Cslimore, Chicago
Bears. who gained 6l9 yards in
100 tries for a 4.8 average;
Lennie Moore, Baltimore, 550
yards in 81 tries for 7.3 aver
age, highest in the league
among regular ball carriers
and Mstson, sos yards in l29
attempts for a 80 average.
Moore was tied for second in
The Detroit tribune., 1959-01-10
touchdown during the season.

touchdown during me season.
Mitchell vas third IN returning
kickoffs lie r.l back lG for 45+
wards aad a 20 ;rcrase HIS
teammate, Leroy Boldcn was sec.
ond with IA for 1862 and a 259
average Eighth was J D. Smith
OF the San Farncisco Forty
Miners who ran back Is for $50
yards and % : average
Matson twice scored on kickoff
returns. and Bcldcn and Mitchell
each scored cncc.
Lylcs was the nominal leader
but he did not return the re-.
quircd u to qualify for league
honors rcnnc ran back lO3-
yarder against the Baltimore
Bears for the longest TD run Of
the season and also returned a
kickoff for lO2 yards against the
4 Detroit Lions.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-01-10
This Week in Spartan Sports

arch.rival Michigan against tho
Russian Olympic team Tuesday
on Dc,roit's ol(Uia ice.
Then after a brief rest in East
Lansing the puckstcrs travel TO
Minneapolis for a two game ser
les with MinneSotaS GophcrS
Friday and Saturday
The youthful Spartan wrcs.
Ting team. with only four re.
turning lettermcn. hosts Indiana
Saturday in the matmcnS first
home match this season.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-01-10

Brown Cleveland Browns Col
lege football - Pete Dawkins
Army Pro basketball ~ Bob
Pcttit (St Louis Hawks College
Basketball oscar Robertson
Unlv Of CINCINNATI
BoXlns Sugar RAY Robinson.
Tennis. Ashley Cooper. Hockey.
Doug Harvey Montreal Canadi-
EMS. Track and Field Herb FL
lot Golf Dow flnstcrWald.
Horse Racine. Willie Shoemaker;
swimming Jon konrads.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-01-10

EAST LANSING, Mich. - Five
Michigan State winter teams 90
into new year action this week
Jan. $40. for a combined total
Of nine contests.
Coach Forddy Andcrson'S row
ing baskctballcrs play Iowa at
Iowa City Monday and then trav.
ell TO Champaign. Ill, for a Sat.
urday scramble with the lllini
of Illinois.
Before returning home after
the Boston Tourney. the Spartan
hockey squad joins forces with
The Detroit tribune., 1959-01-10
N. S. U. CRACKS RECORD

Michigan States crack two
mile relay team won It's special
~ at the Quantico Kansas and
Penn Relays and was second
in world record time at the Los
Angeles Coliseum Relays durine
the 1858 season
The Detroit tribune., 1959-01-10

team.
A former Northeastern High
star, Shepherd is a 6-foot-4 for.
ward and weighs 1875 pounds
Pollard, a former River Rouge
High standout. is a 6-foot-3 for
ward and weighs 100 pounds,
Hank was voted most valuable
players at LIT last season. This
year he has spearhcaded the
squad both on offense and de-
fcnsc, averaging we'll over is
points a game.
Last week a story came out
os Rome wrong and this week
the wire corrected IL. Detroit
er Ted Wright, weIterweisht,
did not lose TO italian middle
weight Fernando SpsIotta in
the Little Palace Of Sport as
was first reported. twenty-five
year old Wright, weighing in
at l49 IL pounds won the
match.
The true story of Wright's
victory made a lot of local peo-
pie in the boxing business very
happy. They were Jimmy My
land, Fcstus Trice, and Del Will
liams. former trainers of Wright.
In a telephone call TO Jim
my MyIsnd the Brewster
Community amateur boxing
club co-direetor took pleasure
in relating how Ted started
Center as . l4-yesr-old festh-
erweisht. Myland told how
Wright won the Golden
Gloves. The cYo and oil the
other amateur tournaments
around here. Ted even fought
himself up TO a finsIist In the
nationals in 1854 in the well
terweisht division. After that
he turned pro.
Nick Londcs' took over for
while and Wright showed
promise in Olympic Stadium.
Things didn't go so we'll SO
the Motor City boxer signed
with Ray Robinson's George
Cainsford as manager. You
could almost see MyIsrd's
eyes sparkle as he told how
Wright was determined
yovngster. His mind was
made up TO be a fighter"
Jimmy said. HE was one OF
the best conditioned fighters
we ever trained. He would run
and keep his legs in shape.
and work in the ring TO keep
his eye sharp. So LOT OF
pros we're glad when he pack
ed up and left for New York.
Ray Robinson was his idol"
He left New York and
he went TO Paris and later
TO Italy when the promoter
sent for his wife. Wright is
expected back in the States
this summer and many believe
will be ready for a title fight.
Jimmy King, once trainer for
Tony Anthony, is with Ted
taking care Of the condition
ing end.
Local Golden Gloves contests
will start Feb. 20. Brewster
boxers under the instructions OF
Myland and Trice are fighting
shows at the Veterans Hospital
every fourth Tuesday night. The
teachers think that the team is
strong in the middleweight and
welter classes. They have Billy
Newsome and Joe Watts TO de-
pend upon. Coming up in the
Junior Novice Lightweight divl-
sion is Billy's brother, Seddell.
Willie Hunt is a fresh hope for
a Golden title. other cookbook
inp novices are Jimmy Shef.
field. light heavyweight; junior
middleweight Tommy Smith, and
fair middleweight Jesse Riley.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-01-10
TEAM STANDINGS

Sunday Games, Jan. II, 1852
DETROIT TRIBUNE, NORTH
ERN REC. CENTER LEAGUE
100 pm. Local 295, VS.. Marks
FurS
2;l5 pm. Lewis Business Col.
lcge VS.. First National Cleaners
$50 pm. Warriors VS.. REFS
4;45 pm. ChrySler Hawks VS..
Downbcat Barber Shop
The Detroit tribune., 1959-01-10
SPORTS
GRAPHIC
BY JIM BUTLER

DETROIT - Mister James Ri
ley is one of the few colorcd
boxing promoters in the nation
to come up with a rider on ar
old idea for the sport. He is
putting that old thing TO test
-. IF Money Last Luck Will
Change
RiIey's promotionsI plans
look greater than ever for
1852. A group Of wealthy
sportsmen have assured him
the money will last. The rest
is up 70 dear James 10 put
Toledo back on the map as
one Of the leading fight towns
in the country.
Forty years ago Jack Dempsey
won the worlds heavyweight
championship there from big
Jess Willard. Riley has plan
ned to promote his first pro
gram of the New Year Monday,
Jan. i2. in the Sports Arena
Exhibition Hall in Toledo. The
main event will be a duke Rem
son, who now resides in Tole.
do, and popular Charlie Cotton
for the Ohio middleweight
championship. Riley has a good
one in the making which will
feature Detroit's Mister Boxing
Henry Hank and Roy Calhoun
designed for a night in Febru.
airy.
The boys are busy talking
about the westside gyms new
home-training course. They
say with the plan q guy can
learn 10 box in his own back
yard or playroom. rs q Ri
ley-plan and he beats his chest
boasting Of a staff Of train.
ers that are all ex.fishters.
They are Luther Burgess,
odell Riley, Taylor Smith.
Chuck RouselI. Ray Barnes
and Jackie Willis.
Three local lads won their
bol,ts TKO's Dec. % in Louis
Vile. Wifi Graves stopped James
Roberts in two rounds, break
ing two of his opponents ribs
in the process. Gene Gresham
halted Robert Keeling in five
rounds, and, Bill Collins finished
Vern Lee in two to make a
clean sweep for the Detroiters,
Deputy Commissioner Abe
kotzen died Of a lingering.
heart condition Monday. kot.
zen was born in New York
May 9, 1897 and acquired his
interest in the sport through
youthful association with the
late champion. Benny Leonard
and other fighters in that
era.
He was appointed to the COM
mission by Governor Williams
seven years ago and served on
that body until his death. lie
also held post in the National
Boxing Association.
The last bout Mr. kotzen
worked was Dec. 8 when Gene
Gresham, OF Detroit. defeated
Bobby Rogers, Of Chicago, at
the craystone Ballroom. He
is survived by his wife, Bert,
and a son, Alan. The family
lives at 40l7 Bvena Vista.
Helping Lawrence Tech TO I'M
prove basketball fortunes TINS
season are John Bradley, Jr,
GAG IL LaBelle, Henry Pollard,
$40 Frazier, River Rouge, and
James Shepherd, 526 Kirby
Bradley, a former Highland Park
High School player, is a 6.foot
l80 pound guard, While in high
school he was an all-around ath-
lctc playing basketball, football
md baseball lie was chosen TO
the All.State basketball third
The Detroit tribune., 1959-01-10
T1bme,s Basketball League:
McMi|Iion Tops Scoring Race
BY Jim Butler

National Cleaners the service of LcBron Bronson
top refused panic SUNDAY afternoon when they
stubborn Marks Furs 4843 the best in the
Detroit Tribune Northern Recreaonal Center League.
led the individual for three weeks
and meeting this Wednesday will determine
whether he will play leagueg games this
The Detroit tribune., 1959-01-10

Coach W. NickS left coach Of the
championship "Panthers Prairie View and M College,
Prairie View receives Atlanta home coming invitation
from Moss Hendrix Washington d. C. public relations
close of recent Orange Blossom Classic in Miami Mr. Nck
informed that Atlanta plans to honor him in that
January 2930 conjunction with the 100 Per Cent
Wrong Clubs oath annual Al-Sports Jamboree
Atlantans comprise the committee which is planning
the outstanding coach who formerly football
Morris Brown College Atlanta Members of the
L. Galloway Alexander Galloway Company chair
Mr. Hendrix, Atlanta native cochairman Herman Glass
Realty Company, DR. Charles Goosby, dentist Marion
Jackson sports editor Atlanta Daily World. A. j. Lockhart Nor
College and Joel w. Smith, sports department
Atlanta Daily World
Nicksmen of Prairie View will receive The w A. Scott
Trophy symbol of national intercollegiate foot
ball championship January 30 in Atlanta The huge trophy
the 100 Per Cent Wrong Club by The Com
pany Atlanta, Georgia.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nixon and
children, Of Playground street,
are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Brown and daughter of
Eastlake.
John d. Sutton, pastor of the
Renrock Methodist charge, visit
ed recently with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Sutton and
other relatives near Steubenville.
Tim Tarleton of Saltwater,
Oklahoma, is visiting with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tar
Teton and other relatives in Cald-
well.
Mrs. Helen Smithson, of Okla
homa, is visiting with friends in
Caldwell.
nellie HeadIey and Ethel Haz-
ard, of Caldwell, spent Monday
shopping in Columbus.
Mrs. Betty Tredico and son, of
Mansfield, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hill and r. w.
Hazard, Caldwell.
Rhea Shroyer, of West La
fayette, is visiting with Mrs. w.
NJ Carter, North street, and
other friends in Caldwell.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Tarleton and
children, North street, have re-
turned home after a tour of the
western states.
Mrs. Media Lahue and son,
Gary, of Caldwell, Mrs. Ada Glib
son, of Bronze Heights, and Miss
Irene Mallett, of Pleasant City,
spent the past week at Lake Riley
in Weston, w. Va. Mr.. and Mrs.
R. w. Parks, East street, spent
Thursday evening and Friday at
Lake Riley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
Crowd OF 5000 Expe,ied
Al State Flowing Match

About 5000 persons are expect
ed to attend the Ohio State Con-
servation Field Day and Flowing
contest in Preble County, August
20, according to A. G.. Flory,
plowing match chairman. The
event will be on the Nevin Grice
farm three miles south of West
Alexandria.
The contest will bring together
outstanding plowmen from all
parts of Ohio to compete for state
honors. The contour plowing
match will be held in the morning
and the level land match in the
afternoon.
A special air strip has been
built on the Paul Pfoutz farm to
provide for an air tour and to ac-
comodate visiting Flying Farm
ers, says George Wadlington,
Preble County Extension agent.
Flowing match visitors may take
25-minute air tour TO see con-
servation practices and other
points Of interest in the county.
Preble County machinery deal
ers and other commercial exhibi-
tors will display their latest
equipment. A special women's
program will include discussions
on flower arrangements and con-
sumner food buying.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
VILLAGES

Batesville
Mayor - no one filed; clerk -
F. M. Atkinson; treasurer - Will
liam Deal; council - Glass Pow
ell, Herman Deal, H. B. House,
John Atkinson, Kenneth Car
penter.
Belle Valley ....
Mayor - Edward Bailey
clerk - Hazel Starr; treasurer
Ruby Andersenn; council - Nick
buffalo, Carl B. Mckee, John F
Sklenar, Charles Svercek, Char
les H. Feldner, Charles P. Stiers
Caldwell
Mayor - Leo E. Carter anc
Chester j. Howiler; clerk -
Violet Morgareidge; treasurer -
Paul C. McGlashan; council -
Edward E. Ullman, Donald D
Nichols, Dean A. Reed, Robert
Ralston, Charles Robert Whit.
comb, Dwight F. Wiley.
Board of Affairs
Charles A. Rogers and Charles
EvilsizeP.
Dexter City
Mayor - P. r. Blake ano
Clifford D. Misel; clerk - 1la
Clymer; treasurer Josephine
Blake; council - E. M. Antlll
Chester Batten, Jerry Bird, P. O
Brown, John Smith, Charles
Williams.
Sarahsville
Mayor - Redmond Archer and
Paul r. Davis; clerk -- Mary
Rossiter and Brittle M. Gibson
treasurer - Otis Shafer with.
drawn) and Mary Rogers; coun'
Gil - Clyde Archer, Miley West
Dan c. Moore, Ray c. Archer
Charles R. Meighen, Charles
West, James E. Cox, Ralph Mel
lon, D. w. Bates, Jimmie Cooper
Dean v. Stottsberry, Eli Rogers
Summerfield
Mayor - Dean Oliver; clerk
treasurer -- Harold McGinnis
council -. Elmer Moore, Wilbur
Oliver, Guy Moore, w. P. Hor'
ton, Ray Keylor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
Family
Reunions
Wentworth Reunion

VcNtWOItu hCu1llON
The twenty-third annual Went
worth reunion was held Sunday,
August 9, at the Byesville City
Park, with a basket dinner SER
we'd at noon.
Following the dinner, a busi-
ness meeting was held with the
following officers being elected:
president, Ray Wentworth, Sum-
merfield; vice president, Dave
Williams, Canton, and secretary
treasurer, Harley Miller, of
GAINESVILLE. During the social
hour, games and contests were
enjoyed by the following:
Mrs. Carrie King and son,
Junior, Diane and Terry Clark
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wentworth
and children, Donna and Laverne
of Summerfield; Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Wentworth and son; Merlin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Jacob, Miss
Darla Robinson of Sarahsville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Osborn,
Mrs. Faye Kinnsey, Motley and
Betsy Jasper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Wentworth and Mr.. and
Mrs. Culbertson Combs and son,
Timmy, all of GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Went
worth and daughter, Carol, Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Williams and
children, Gary and Darlene, Mrs.
Charles Williams of Byesville;
Jeffery Cross of Grafton; Miss
Judy Feldner of Columbus; Mr..
and Mrs. Argyll Vorhies and
children, Joyce and Timmy OF
Sarahsville; Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Williams and children, Bobby
and Karen of Buffalo; Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Williams and chill
dren, Dickie and Gale of Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Babcock
and children, Sherry and Gary,
of Greentown; Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Vorhies and son, Danny
of Canton, Mr.. and Mrs. Eorl
Hendricks and children, Debbie
and Brenda of Greenburgh; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Wentworth OF
Missouri; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Milligan and children, Becky and
David, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Rucker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Teeters and
children, Buddy and Sandra, MIR.
and Mrs. Fred Teeters and chill
dren, BERTHE, John and Freddy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Crock and
children, Mark and Chris, all OF
Caldwell; Mr.. and Mrs. Mars
Williams and children, Billy and
Terry, of Pennsylvania; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fites and children,
Shirley, Eddie, Ronnie and Bon
ME of Hartville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
NOBLE COUNTY
HOME DEMONSTRATION
news
Trend in Fall Clothing
Fabrics and Design

1t is year for separates--for
wear indoors as well as outdoors
for mixing and matching to
ones own requirements. Top
designers have created versatile
groups Of separates for fall and
winter wear. Highlighted are all
the silhouette trends which are
the gentle, loosely fitted jacket,
the longer length jacket. Silhou-
cites are gracious, soft, styled
with Towering ease to flatter all
figure types.
Classic skirts, with neat jer-
kins, and loose overblouses will
be popular again this fall. The
belted tunic with its long line is
news in jackets and is smart
teamed with slim skirts.
Cotton's easy care will inter-
est these young fashionables.
Washable corduroys in plain
colors and wild prints will be
very popular again this year
Fluid velveteen with its glowing
texture, lush colors and essential
richness make it the ideal fabric
for youthful day and date sep
arateS.
Some Of the popular colors for
fall according to the National
Cotton Council, will be bone,
vittage red, nut brown, charcoal
and black.
Some of the fall fabrics can
be found in most fabric stores. 1t
looks like we will have a very
colorful as we'll as easy to care
for fabrics for fall.
Enid Augenstein,
Associate County
Extension Agent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
Isl Candidates File For
Office In Noble County

Belle Valley Local-(not more
than three) - Charles H. Field
ner, Belle Valley; Carl B. Nc
Kee, Belle Valley; Charles c.
Svercek, Belle Valley; Harry
Hannum, Belle Valley; Donald
Harmon, Caldwell route 2: Harry
Eschman, Jr., Cumberland route
2.
Brookfield Local - (not more
than two) - Wayne Stiers, Ava
route l; John D. Rayner, Cum
berland route 2.
Buffalo Local - (not more
than two) = Charles H. Snode,
Pleasant City route l.
Caldwell Exempted (not
more than two) - Charles Dyer,
Cumberland street; Fred S. Nc
Donald, Belford street; John w.
Hazard, route S; r. c. Moore,
Caldwell.
Center Local - (not more
than three) - James A. Shaw,
Sarahsville route |; Clarence w.
Hague, Sarahsville route l; Dean
V. Stottsberry, Sarahsville.
Elk Local - (not more than
two) Franklin S. Fryfogle,
Harriettsville.
Fulda Local - (not more than
three) = Norman Schoeppner,
Caldwell route l.: Delbert Crum,
Caldwell route /; ElWood w.
Pitcher, Dexter City route l.
Seneca Local - (not more
than two) Walter Powell,
Sarahsville route l; Freddie
Powell, Sarahsville route l.
Sharon Local (not more than
two) - no one filed.
Stock Local = (not more than
two) Bernard w. Archer,
Caldwell route /; Wayne Mallett,
Caldwell route /.
Southern Noble Local (not
more than two) - Earl r. Way,
Lowell route 2; Lewis D. Warren,
Dexter City.
Summerfield Local (not
more than two) - Roger Car
penter, Summerfield; Durel E
Truck, Summerfield route /.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
DEATHS
Mrs. Weltho Still

Mrs. Weltha Still, SO, of Elba,
died Saturday at 2:30 a. m. at the
Goebel Place Convalescent home
in Marietta, following long
Illness a
She was born March 1, 1873 in
Washington county, a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Still. The
greater part of her life was
spent in the Elba community.
She was a member of the Elba
Methodist church.
Surviving are one son, c. E..
Still, of Elba, who is the CORES
pondent for the Journal-Leader
from that community and several
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held
Monday at 1870 p. m. at the
Doudna & Mcclure funeral home
in Marietta and burial was made
in the Atkinson cemetery at
Macksburg.