davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
'Newk' Again
He|psDodger
Drive for Flag

1 ~ W1o AneocAAtcu Eteeo
Don Newcombe once more Il
helping the Dodgers along in q
National League pennant
scrap. even though his pay.
check now comes from the
lReds. w
Big Newk. the big guy of the
Dodgers staff before he wa:
washed up" because of arm
and back trouble. pitched ar
eight-hit shutout for Cincin-
natl last night. whipping San
Francisco. TO, and trimming
the Giants lead over second
lplace Los Angeles to two games
The Dodgers. winning two in
a row for the first time in more
than two weeks, closed In BY
beating third-place Milwaukee
Tie. in 10 innings. They de-
Heated Warren SPAIN. the
Braves seventh pitcher, for the
fifth time this season.
That left the Braves -four
games behind the Giants. who
open a two-game series in Mil
waukee tonight while the Dodg-
ers start a two-game set al
Cincinnati.
Philadelphia defeated st
Louis, 2-1. In the only other
NL game scheduled.
| No. 5 Over Giants
Newcombe (l1-6). winless fol
almost q month, walked none
and struck out four while beat.
ing the Giants for the fiftt
time in six decisions this sea.
son.
The Reds won it quickly
skidding the Giants to theiI
fourth defeat in the last siz
games by scoring six runs in
the first three innings. Gus
Bell drove in three with a dou.
BILE and home run. his 10th, Oh
Ed Fisher CD.
The Dodgers, after shooting
away what was left Of q SCI
lead when the Braves scored
an unearned run in the ninth
put it away In the 18th wher
Wally Moon tripled and Rir
Repulski singled Of Spahr
(16-l2). It was Spahn's thirc
relief chore of the year-anc
he's lost 'em all. dropping two
to the Dodgers, who have 9
30-14 Lifetime edge over the
veteran southpaw.
Aaron Smashes Two
Rookie Norm Sherry (4-2)
won it. banking the Braves
without q hit for two and two
thirds innings in relief Of Don
Drysdale after Hank Aaron's
second home run Of the game
his 33d, had deadlocked it al
6-6 in the 18th. The Dodgers
had scored OF SPAIN in the
18th on q walk, Repulski's
pinch single and q sacrifice
fly by Pinch Hitter Gil Hodges
| Duke Snider hit a two-rur
homer for the Dodgers, his 20tt
and tied Ralph Kiner for thirC
on the all-time Nationa
League list with 351 behinc
Mel OFT GID and Stan Mu.
sial (409). Yves Covington also
Ihomered (No. y for the Braves
who caught the Dodgers il
the ninth when Billy Brutor
scampered home from first q.
Don Demeter dropped Aaron.
lily to short center with two
| out.
The Phillies won on Richie
Ashburn's two-out single II
the seventh. breaking a Ii
tie and beating rookie Boil
Miller I'D. Jim Owens (9-10]
went all the way for the Phils
allowing 10 hits but leaving
nine on base, walking none anc
striking out seven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
Baltimore Gets
TeIevised FIGHT

BALTIMORE. Aug. 10 (AP)
- The State Athletic Commits
sion announced today that the
Civic Boxing Club has been
granted permission to hold a
nationally televised show here
September Is.
Chairman Charles Rosen-
baum said the heavyweight
fight between Willie Pastrano
and Tony Anthony will be
staged indoors at the Coliseum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
BY the Associated Press

Time was when folks knew
Gerry Staley as the Cardinals
starting pitcher who for three
straight seasons somehow
missed being a 20-game winner
in the National League. Now
as q reliefer. he has become the
White Sox' lookup guy in their
run for the pennant.
The 6-foot highlander. two
days shy of 80. helped push the
White Sox into the largest lead
Of the year in the tight Arneri-
can League race last night. He
gave up just one hit in three
shutout innings Of relief for a
Ga comeback victory over
Baltimore and a 41a-game
bulge over Cleveland.
Staley scored the winning
run for the White Sox, break
ing a 4-all tie on Nellie Fox's
two-out double in the eighth
inning. That hoisted the White
Sox six games ahead of Cleve-
land in the lost column after
the second place Indians had
been dubbed to their fourth
straight defeat. liza, by WASH
ington.
Yanks Reach 500
The Yankees. 1914 games
behind. moved back to the 500
mark and broke a tie for third
place with Baltimore by beat
ing Detroit, SIS. Boston tied
Kansas City for sixth by de-
feating the Athletics, 5-4.
Staley. who won 10 for the
Cardinals in 1851, II in $50
and 10 in SO before being
peddled first to Cincinnati,
then the Yankees and finally
the White Sox, now has a 6-3
record with a 1.48 earned-run
average for his IS innings in
40 games.
And while he's paired with
Turk Lown as q two-man re-
lief crew that hasn't been
beaten in two months, Staley
has become the No. / clutch
guy Of late. He's put away a
40 record. plus four saves,
and allowed only two earned
runs during q 28-10 drive by
the White Sox that began July
5, when they were second, two
games behind the Indians.
Orioles Chase Wynn
Staley came on last night
in the seventh inning with the
White Sox, who had blown q
20 lead behind Early Wynn,
trailing As. A single by Luis
Aparicio, Jim Lands double
and q sacrifice fly by Sherm
Lollar squared it at 4-all in
the seventh against Jack
Fisher 40.
Then the Sox put it away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION


Davey Moore VS.. Kid Bassey
for world featherweight cham
pionship. WMAL-7. 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Fischer lS-s) VS.. McLish Q4-6).
New York at Detroit (n.)-orba
I'D VS.. Larry Q5-7).
-, Boston at Kansas City (n.)-Casals
3S-S} vs.. Daley Q4-O or Tsitouria
Baltimore ct chicago-oDeu (e-Io,
VS.. Shaw Q2-3).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Philadelphia (twi-night)
-Ceccarelli aid and Hobbie (12-9)
son l1-D vs.. Law eiS.75, preceded By
suspended game Of July IL.
Los Angeles at Cincinnati (n,) -
McDevitt $50 VS.. Nuxhall (7-9J.
sanford eis@sS vs. ]. BnrG EsSte ds1lS5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
Third League Opening
Drive to Add 3 Cities

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 (AP).-
Leaders Of the Continental
League vowed today to move
full steam ahead to organize
their embryo circuit with eight
teams and acquire necessary
players to operate as a major
league by 1861.
Encouraged by support from
baseball's top brass at yester-
days day long m etin g
Branch Hickey, Continental
League president. and organ
izer William A. Shea said they
viii 60 to work adding three
cities to their current five-team
circuit fright away" Then
they win huddle with Joe Gro
min and Warren Giles, Ameri-
can and National League pres
idents. to work out D system
for acquiring players.
Results Please Shea
Acceptance Of the newly
formed league is subject to its
compliance with requirements
on minimum stadium capac-
lily, financial setup. population
of franchise cities and O pen
sion plan for players.
Shea. who admitted entering
the meeting with some misgiv.
ings was elated after Commits
sioner Ford Prick and his major
league committee promised full
support. provided the new
league met specified require
ments.
There never was any prob
lem in regards to our comply
ing with all Of baseball's rules
and regulations" Shea said
Were fully aware Of the prob
lens c concerning territorial
rights and players. We expect
no difficulty acquiring the ter.
ritory and players. / would say
that definite progress has beer
made in every direction"
Hickey, named president O.
the third league only yesterda,
morning. termed the results o.
the meeting with his former
associates splendid"
Not Worried About Players
I'm convinced more thar
ever now that we will operate
as a third major league ir
1884," he said. Furthermore
] have hopes that the Cont.
mental League will participate
in the World Series by the fall
of 1858"
Hickey. who relinquished hi
stock in the Pittsburgh club q.
well as the chairmanship o.
the board Of directors Of the
Pirates to accept his new pos
at $4,000 q year. foresaw nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
Moore Choice to Keep
Crown From Bossey

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10 (AP)
-Davey Moore, the world
featherweight champion, risks
his title tonight against the
man he dethroned five months
ago, Hogan (Kid) Bassey Of
Nigeria.
The 15-r ound, nationally
televised scrap is scheduled to
60 on at the Olympic Auditor
iurn, scene of the last encounter,
at 10 pm, Washington time.
It will be televised over the
ABC network (WMAL-D.
The 25-year-old champion
from Springfield, Ohio. re-
NAMED q 3-to-1 betting favorite
to keep the rule Of the worlds
126-pounders in the United
States.
Stopped in Is Rounds
Soft-speaking. hard-hitting
Dayey overpowered his 27-year-
old rival and stopped him in 10
rounds in q brawl last March
Is that was a sizzler all the way.
Moore, with a record of 10
knockouts in his SO wins in AZ
fights. is rated the harder
puncher. But the King" as
Bassey,s countrymen named
him on a grand tour Of Nigeria
last fall, has stopped 20 OPP
ponents in 81 bouts.
Bassey won the vacant feath-
erweight title on June "a, 1857
when he stopped Cherif Hanna
Of France in 10 rounds. He sue
cessfully defended it here when
he knocked out Pajarito Little
Bird Moreno Of Mexico in
three rounds.
Earns Title Shot
Moore required only one
round to eliminate Moreno and
earn his shot at the title.
Bassey in the first five gruel-
ing rounds held an edge. over
Moore. But the former National
Amateur bantamweieht title
holder started Bassey bleeding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Chang Receives
Freedom Award

TAIPRI, Formosa. May is
GAP 1.-THE United States
Freedoms Foundation last night
presented its freedom leader
ship award to President Chang
Kai-shek.
The presentation was made
at a dinner by the foundations
chairman, Admiral Felix B.
Stump. former United States
commander in chief I'M the
Pacific.
Gen. Chang was the eighth
person to receive the award.
the others including Sir VIM
ston Churchill. West German
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
and the late President Ramon
Magsaysay of the Philippines.
Gen. Chang in acceptance
asked Admiral Stump to tell
President Eisenhower that ''the
Republic Of China is determined
to continue fighting in order to
fulfill our common cause and
attain final victory" Mr.. Ell
senhower is honorary president
Of the foundation, which has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

major and a Phi Beta Kappa.
He lives at 1901 Maryland
aver~e NE.
The prizes won by young
Brown we're: Outstanding grad
lating Army ROTC cadet: grad
uating Army ROTC cadet with
the highest academic record;
outstanding leadership ability;
outstanding cadet in the fourth
year class: superior senior cadet
ribbon, and military science
honor senior student ribbon.
Runnerup to Cadet Brown
for individual honors among
Army cadets was Cadet 1t. Col.
James A. Doles of CORTLAND,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Tourist Spending
Declines in Austria

VIENNA.-The Austrian In
stitute for Economic Research
has studied the trend of daily
spending for foreign visitors
and come up with the disturb
ing discovery that they spend
only a little over So a day.
That is practically the same
as three years earlier. But, con-
sldering price increases, for
eigners' spending has actually
gone down 10 per cent. The
survey showed that the daily
outlay of foreign tourist in
West Germany amounts to $44.
In Switzerland to SIT, and in
Italy to $12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

Va. He won four awards, in
Guiding the trophy to the OUT
standing senior student en-
rolled in electrical engineering
Other Army awards were cap
tured by Richard Deadwyler,
3706 Twenty-second street NE.
for outstanding in squad drill;
Clinton Gravely. Of Reidsville,
N. c.. for outstanding in pla-
toon drill. James H. Argrett,
jr., Jacksonville, Fla. for OUT
standing in company drill, and
Odsll Graves. lit Webster
street NV. for outstanding in
individual drill
S ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Gun Factory
Get New
Name Monday
ny JOHN A. GILES
star stan writer

The name Of the Naval Gun
Factory may be changed next
week.
The executive committee Of
the Friends OF the Naval Gun
Factory" win meet at ? pm.
Monday with Rear Admiral
Paul ID. stroop. chief Of the
Bureau OF Ordnance. TO discuss
the matter.
Navy Secretary Gates already
has told Congress that he
would approve a change in the
name OF the. historic installa-
ton TO more accurately reflect
the type Of work done there.
Gets Additional Work
The committee is composed
Of business. civic and labor
leaders. II was formed because
OF persistent rumors that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

a Talos surface-to-nir missile
launcher. which IA being built
for the cruiser Long Beach.
The ralos Is NavyA longest
range supersonic missile with
advanced guidance and nnelear
capability. Il win have a range
Of more than IS miles and win
reach speeds In excess Of $500
miles an hour within 10 10 IS
seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

the street how his taxes are
being spent.
I'VE want 70 show the people
OF Washington what Is being
done here" he added. ''The
open house boosts morale and
Is something Washington resi-
dents really look forward 10.
on display we're several new
projects on which the factory
Is now engaged. These included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

its headquarters in Valley Forge.
Pa.
The Chinese President was
cited for his "foresighted un-
Outstanding Of the dangers Of
communism before others be-
came awakened. for his fear
lessness in the face of danger.
for his determined fight for the
freedom of his fellow country
men and of the free world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Railroads Continue
Low Military Fares
BY the Associated Press

Cut rate railroad fares for
military personnel travelling in
uniform on furlough will be
continued for another year.
Early B. Padrick. chairman
Of the interterritorial military
committee representing rail-
roads in the East, West and
South. announced the continu-
ance of the reduced fare until
June 80. 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Codet Gets Six Awards
AT Howard u. Drill

Cadet Col Paul Brown jr, 21year-od washingtonian.
walked of with awards during Howard Unverstys annual
Joint AryAr Force Reserve Officers Training Corps Day
gram at Howard Stadium yesterday
Cadet Brown is the commander Of Towards joint Army
Air Force ROTC regiment Of 700 cadets He also physics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

washingtons largest industrial
complex might be closed.
As a result Of a two-montf
campaign. the Navy said 4
would allot upwards OF SO
million additional work TO the
factory rather than build du.
pllcating facilities 10 be oper-
ated by private concerns.
This decision was disclosed
20 key personnel at a special
meeting BY Rear Admiral
Thomas A. Ahroon, assistant
chief Of the bureau.
The committee also plans 10
request information on the
work load.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

Meanwhile. the gun factory
held an open house. and the
ofiicial program termed the
installation a weapons devel-
opment center"-a name fa-
vored by the committee and
most factory employees as re-
fiecting the type Of work being
done there.
The purpose Of the open
house, according 10 Capt,
Charles e. Briner, superintend-
ent, was 10 allow families Of
the workers 10 see where Papa
works and meet his fellow
workers.
But equally important. he
said, was TO show the man in
, 1959-05-14

JUDGES. i.
agreement with the principles
If the bill, but suggested few
amendments.
Commissioners George A. Mat
thias said that he saw no JUS
tifcation Of a three-day watt
ing period to obtain a
temporary drivers ptrmit.
"This requirement might well
drive away many tourists who
come for a stay Of more than
three days." he said.
, 1959-05-14
FOR QUICK SALE

! 70 Horsepower Mercury OUT
board Engine with all fittings
! Clinton Generator with bat
terry starter, 1900 watts
] Mahogany dining set with six
chairs
s aluminium windows " ] h
glass, assorted sizes
/ Stainless Steel Double Sink,
with fittings
] Portable Hi Fl Set
4 Portable Stero Set
/ Kenmore Automatic Washing
Machine
/ Portable Television " j / h
antenna
/ Cadillac 4-Door Sedan very
good condition.
These items can be seen at:
20 Queen Street. FrederilEsted
at any time or contact:
wilhelm Samuel christiansted
, 1959-05-14
11zIE1zD.
TG93AT30
THURSDAY and FRIDAY


Universal Pictures presents
NIGHT PASSAGE
James Stewart, Audie Murphy,
Dan Duryea, Dianne Foster
and Elaine Stewart
This IS the great saga Of the
NcLaine Brothers blood-feud.
And the night their trails crossed
when the savage force Of their
fury famed out across the land!
LATEST NEWS
AY
lst Feature:
Ancsher big double feature
Program I'll
International Pictures presents
III glorious Colors
DANIEL BOONE TRAIL
BLAZER"
Lon Clancy, Bruce Bennett
The story Of the most famous
fighting Frontiersman of them all
who conquered a savage Wilder
ness.
md FEATURE
Transcon. Films presents
SORORITY GIRL"
Susan Cabot, June Kenney
and Fay Baker
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
Paramount Pictures presents
DESIRE UNDER THE ELM"
Anthony Perkins, Sophia Loren,
Burl Ives
Eugene O'NeilIs classic tale Of
love, hate and Desire under the
Elm Desire" blows its hot
breath into an amazingly frank
Motion Picture!
, 1959-05-14
AUSTIN

tional Park Service on his re-
turn trip to the Virgin Islands.
Mr.. Monsanto also gave a slide
Illustrated talk about the Vir-
gin Islands to fellow
trainees and to the children Of
employees at Yosemite Ma
tional Park, which proved
very popular and won many
new friends for the Virgin Is
lands in faraway California.
Mr.. Monsanto is the first ma
tive Virgin Islander to enter
into the ranks of the ranger
forces Of the National Park
Service.
, 1959-05-14
PUBLIC NOTICE

The Legislature of the Vir-
gin Islands will convene IN
the Committee Of the Whole
en- TUESDAY, MAY IL, 1859,
at $50 o'clock, pm, in its
Chambers at the Capitol,
SAINT THOMAS, Virgin IS
lands; and, on THURSDAY,
MAY IA, 1859, at $50 o'clock,
p. M, in the Chambers Of the
former Municipal Council of
Saint Croix, Government
House, SAINT 8 for
the purpose Of receiving in
formation, suggestions andlor
other data on the following
legislative proposals:
(a) BILL No. S55 TO Pro
vide Compulsory Automobile
Liability Insurance, to Create
a Fund for such Purposes, and
for other Purposes.
(b) BILL No. 1874 ! TO Fur
Their Insure Public Safety in
Vehicular Traffic and for other
Purposes.
Persons DESTROYS of coming
before the Committee to dis
cuss these bills are asked to
register with the Office Of the
Legislature on the island of
their residence before noon Of
the day Of the hearing.
Copies Of the proposals may
be obtained from the Offices Of
the Legislature.
Dated:
Wednesday, May s. 1859.
WALTER |. M. D
President
11-13-14
, 1959-05-14
LEGISLATIVE RECORD (Continuedl

on Judiciary, its functions will cease as Of the start Of the
Third Legislature in April would suggest therefore, that
any appearances in connection with proposed legislation
be made before such new Committee as may be created
when the Third Legislature is organized.
In that connection, your endorsement of the idea of
the Standing Committee on the judiciary is in order. It is
my personal opinion, that such a Committee should be
created.
, 1959-05-14

AUTO
but died within twenty-five
minutes, without gaining con
sciousness,
Viera was treated for inju-
ries and cuts on his face, and
detained in the hospital. He
will be charged with involun-
tary manslaughter.
The right front Of the car
and door were badly damaged.
, 1959-05-14


humor to those who visited
her.
Her remains will be laid il
the Lutheran Church on Sum
day afternoon from 8 o'clock;
the services will begin at 4.
She is survived by five chill
dren, eleven grand children
and fourteen great grand
children.
, 1959-05-14
Sincerely,
Aubrey "A. Anduze lDDSl.
President

TO be continued
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-19
Prize Winners
Announced Al
Treasure Hunt

Lucky winners of groceries
and other prizes at Balls Super
Market the past weekend, dur
ing their treasurer chest hunt at
the harvest of value sale, have
been announced by Richard Ball,
owner and operator. They in
cluded:
Belta Bates, Caldwell; Dwain
Davis, CALDWELL; Evelyn De-
lancey, Caldwell; Lucy Howiler,
Macksburg; June Schneeberger,
Caldwell; Alice CHM, Byesville
Edward Macenko, Belle Valley;
Myron Hannahs, c a d w e | !;
Esther Garvin, Caldwell route;
James Landaker, Caldwell; Carl
Darrah, Macksburg; Pearl Estadt,
Caldwell; Anna Miracle, Cald-
we'll; Michael Heeter, South
Olive.
Charles Stottsberry, Caldwell;
Mrs. Wes Cunningham Caldwell;
Mira Shafer, Sarahsville; Everett
Hill, CALDWELL; Merle Ball. Cald-
we'll; Walton Starr, Caldwell;
Mrs. Harry Eichhorn, CALDWELL;
Mrs. Verna Stott berry, Cald-
we'll: Mrs. Edna Boyd, Caldwell;
Gerald Shafer, SarahSvil'e; Mil
dred Teters, Caldwell; Mrs Carl
Gessel, Mccksburg; Melvin A,
West. Pleasant City; Sarah Cant,
Caldwell.
Mrs. Floyd Burton, Lower
Salem: Vera Antill Dexter City;
Mrs. Lloyd CHM, Byesville; Ed
ison Shafer. Mt Ephraim; Mrs.
Lila Caldwell, Caldwell; W. H.
Archer. Caldwe !; Marilyn
Hague, Sarahsville; Hazel Row
lands, Macksburg; w. c. Nc
Garry, Macksburg; Mrs. Henry
Wechsbacher, Warner; Kimberly
Reynolds, Caldwell; Phillip
Harding, Caldwell; Arthur
Green, Caldwell; Terry Finley,
Caldwell.
Mike Hrinko, Belle Valley;
Roger Lewis, Macksburg; j. F.
Greer. Summerfield; w. c. How
iler, Caldwell; Joan Cant, Sar-
ahsville: Mrs. Linus Crock, Cald-
we'll; Mrs. Norma Reiter, Macks-
burg; Mrs. E. E. Morgareidge,
Caldwell; Bernard Hannum,
Belle Valley; Florence McAuley,
Caldwell; NJ. w. Shafer, Cald-
we'll; Mrs. Clifford Delaney,
Caldwell; Mrs. Norbert Gerst,
Caldwell; Marguerite Hague,
Sarahsville.
Mckinley Hupp, Dexter City;
Paul Gill. Caldwell; Virginia
Morrison, Caldwell; Marie Allen
Reinersville; L. w. Palmer
Cumberland; Mrs. Bernard Rit-
terbeck. Dexter CITY and Mrs
Glen L. Wheeler, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-19
PERSON AIS
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jordan, of

Mr.. and Mrs. John Jordan, of
Missouri, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Chand-
Ter and family of Keithtown.
Additional Sunday guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith and
family and John Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Miller, of
Carlisle, Iowa, spent several
days last week at the home of
his brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Miller, Bridge street. They left
Monday morning for an extend
ed visit with relatives in Zanes-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Haines and
daughter, Phyllis and Billie
George, of Akron, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Alta Haines and Clark
Haines on South Cumberland
street.
MIR. and Mrs. Cecil Stottsberry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Stottsberry
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stotts-
berry, all of the Sarahsville COM
munity, were among those who
attended the funeral of Ora
Thomas at Caldwell, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Leasure
and daughter, Betty, of Stafford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Spicer and
children and Mrs. Annabelle
Spicer of Belle Valley spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. R.
Stewart of Coal Run route 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Stewart,
of Caldwell route 3, spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ball and son, of Caldwell
Mrs. Alta Dovenbarger, who
has been spending a few days
with her sisters, Mrs. Margaret
Collins and Mrs. Iva Stewart, of
Caldwell, returned to her home
in Conesville last Wednesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-19
rircle One. W. 5. {. s.,
Meets Thursdav Ninht

Circle One, W.S.C.S. of the
First Methodist church met
Thureday evening, March II, at
800 o'clock in the Green room
Of the church. Companion host
esses were Adaline Jordan and
Alice Cutler.
Sara Caldwell had charge of
the devotions and program on
the Easter theme. Mrs. Caldwell
also conducted a short business
meeting. Following the meeting
a contest was enjoyed with
Opal Brumbach winning the
prize.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses in the
dining room to the following
members: Dee Slay, Jessie Reed.
Helen Gordan, Helen Pezzopane,
Irma Smith, Ruth Davis, Fern
Lantz, Eleanor Moore, Madelaine
West, Kathleen Hupp, Opal
Brumbach and Sara Caldwell.