davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Rx sHEHAH GRAHAM


North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD Its not as
easy ct it looks, putting on
the Oscar. the stars parading
across the stage like bullets
from . machine gun. all
dressed in their best--and
hoping for the best from
Hollywood's biggest night.
the Academy Award Show.
There are q hundred top
temperaments that have to
be dealt with. million-dollar
stars who have to be pleased
or next year they will say
mo" If asked to the show.
Greta Carlo has said mo"
every year that Academy
Award producer Jerry Walo
has asked her to attend. Her
reason? "She's frightened"
Jerry explained. ''The idea Of
walking across a stage and
presenting an award that will
be seen by 80 million tele-
vision viewers-a quarter Of
a billion hearers If you in
clude radio-terTifles her.
But III ask her again next
year.
How did you get Ingrid
Bergman to return to Holly
wood for the Oscar show aft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

How much Of the work does
he do?
II don't dig a hole. but I
say where the hole will go.
I run the caterpillar and
knock down trees. 1 love it.
The evenings come far too
soon."
Varying work schedules
keep the Changers apart
at times, But I'VE just play
it by ear" They'll make a
picture together this summer
in Singapore and London.
BY auto and airliner they
can get from ranch to Hol-
lywood studio in three hours
when the wind is right. While
here they rent a f1ve-room
penthou apartment
Daughter Tracy, az, comes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
RiuIto Notes.:
An EVENING
With Twain

NEW YORK (AP).-"Mark
Twain Tonight" a presenta-
ton Of the noted authors
own platform touring of an
other day, is being brought
to town by Actor Hal Hol-
brook for off Broadway run
tomorrow. Also arriving
is IAN Evening With Ethel
Waters" in Greenwich VIII
lage Showcase Wednesday.
-. Wendy Hitler is set for
fall appearance in "a Father
Once Removed" The
early Georg Kaiser express
Sionistic classic Prom Morn
to Midnight" has been slotted
for production this spring.
:. Broadway first-nighters
get ''Kataki" at the Ambas-
Sador Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
SCREEN

AMBAssADoR-'Rio Bravo" John Wayne western; $780,
41O, $50 and $3.50 pm.
APEX-"Tosca" the Puccin opera in color and Cinema
Scope; /. sos, $40. 1880 and $40 pm.
CAPTTOL-"Some Like 1t Hot vastly funny roaring 2Os
comedy: 1920, $780, $780, 7:35 and $40 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Shaggy Dog" whimsical fable Clive) by
Walt Disney; 40, 3:25, $50, 735 and GAS pm.
DUPONT-"The Law Is the Law" imported comedy with
Frances Fernandez; l. $780, 440, $3.50. $40 and 1910
pm.
REPRESENTATION of Life" Lana Turner in a i've
handkerchief soap opera: 1:15 325, 5:35. 7:45 and
9:55 pm.
MacARTHUR-"The Circle" polished British mystery
drama; 1885, AIS. 6:15, and $50 pm.
METROPOLTTAN-"Rio Bravo" John Wayne western;
1880, 4, 6:35 and sos pm.
ONTARIO-"The Sound and the Fury" life down South
as seen by Faulkner 1, $780, $40, 1880 and 9:45 pm
PALACE-"The Mating Game" domestic comedy with
Debbie Reynolds las, $40. $40. 7:45 and 9:45 PM
PLAYHOUSE-"The Third Sex" courtroom drama about
homosexuality: l. 240. 4:30. 6:15. $40 and 10 pm
PLAZA-"Poor But Beautiful" romantic comedy, Italian
style; 1:40 $40, 5:40 TAO and $40 pm.
TOWN-"A Stranger in My Arms" Mary Astor doni-
neering matrarch 1:20. 800. Sis. 715 and 9:15 pm
TRANS-LUX-"Gidget." teen-agers frolicking at the
beach: 1880, 3:25. SIS, 7:20 and 9:15 pm
UPTOWN-"Seeping Beauty" Disneys annators raise the
old fairy tale to a high. technically. ct least: 1:25
$40. $780, 7:3o and Sis pm.
WARNER-"South Sea Adventure" the Cinerama cameras
are wen used on Pacific Isles: and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
BROADWAY
But Potter Beet
The Hondicops

f1uous elements" he adds.
"They could be all taken
away and I wouldn't mind
personally, provided I could
feel inside the work vas q
success in a three-dimeTl-
sional way"
Potter, tall and slim, PAGES
with feline grace as he talks
about himself, trickles honey
into his mouth cts good
for the voice'o, pauses In
mid-sentence for the exact
word.
About that Oscar, for ex-
ample-'I think it's a Won
derful activity of the indus
try and a way for it to honor
individuals. but I never think
about it because I never ex-
pect to win. -.
His Severest Test
For me, movies are harder
than the stage when you are
committed to a really crea-
tive job, because of the tre-
mendous technical intru-
sion."
After a dozen films and
lesser excursions in stage
work, Potter calls his role in
"A Raisin in the Sun" his
Severest test to date In the
warm and absorbing drama
of family life, POTTER is q
young father torn by ambi-
ton.
THE mercurial nature Of
the man." he explains, "is
the big test. He isn't one
thing now and something
else later. He's a whole bui..
die of things at one moment,
and a whole different assort-
ment right afterwards" He
"orchestrated" the charac-
terization to his own salts
faction on opening night,
after 312 weeks of rehearsal
and 6 weeks of touring.
Potter gives the credit for
being able to dare such q
gamut to others.
I'm not a self-made ac-
tor" he insists I'm made
almost exclusively by friends
who over the years have i'm
parted to me their know
how"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

In the staging Of the Burt
Kirk number, which includes
acrobatics, the insurance
companies are very concerned
because both stars are cur
rently in high-budget films
Kirk In the "Spartacus,"
Burt in "The Unforgiven."
Kim Novak insists on O
slinky, figure-hugging dress.
And Jayne Mansfield. who
was to have been in the cho-
rus Of IL beautiful girls with
Maurice Chevalier, won't be.
Cecil Beaton. who designed
their clothes, said that
Jayne's figure was too much
for his gowns. So. beauties
like zsa zsa Gabor. Arlene
Dahl, Rhonda Fleming and
Barbara Rush will swirl
around without benefit of
Jayne or extra padding.
Robert Wagner was asked
to sing "We're Glad You're
Not Young Any More" IN the
general direction Of Maurice
Chevalier. They wanted me
to do it with Tab Hunter and
Don Murray" Bob told me,
adding. But / wanted to do
the number with Rock Hud-
son and Tony Curtis" The
song will be sung by Michael
Callan, Bob Evans and Roger
Smith. And Robert. with wife
Natalie Wood. who made sew
eral presentations last year
during their honeymoon, will
present the documentary
awards this year.
Could Have Been Worse
There was almost another
problem with Sophia Loren
and Dean Martin, who
wanted to do their bit in
Italian with English sub
titles! And that bump on
Carolyn Jones forehead
came from a tennis ball. To
get in the mood for her ten
mis- sequence on the show,
Carolyn insisted on real ten
mis- balls being tossed at her
from offstage. During re-
hearsals, she caught the balls
more on her noggin than on
her racquet. Good thing it
isn't a baseball sequence!
For their Bully Not to Be
Nominated" number, Dana
Wynter. Angela Lansbury
and Joan Collins had diff
f1culty regaining their British
accents. Angela especially
has been in America so long
that she now speaks Amer
icanese. To help things along.
Angela has had tea served
at 4 o'clock during each re-
hearsal.
Bob Hope, who should be
home resting, will be an NC.
this year, his twelfth appear
ance, along with Sir Laurence
Olivier, David Niven, Jerry
Lewis and Mort Sahl.
Masters of ceremonies
have always been an impor-
tant part" Valid reminded
me. There have been great
ones-Will Rogers, Irwin S.
Cobb, Danny Kaye, Jack
Benny, Jerry Lewis, Robert
Montgomery, Bob Burns,
George Jessel, Paul Douglas,
Donald O'Connor am on 8
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor Of The Star

Nbmh Auitog VI 4ue 0eAE
Faubion Bowers is an
author-critic blessed with the
rare combination Of a schol-
arly mind and q coy writing
style.
He also Is apparently q
chap with rather a perfect
sense Of timing. The latter
Judgment is based upon the
fact that the past week saw
Mr.. Bowers hit the market
place with q book on Rus
sia's performing arts at o
time when the only civil ex-
change between this country
and that one is on the cul-
tural level.
1t is possible, to be sure,
that this, too. may disappear
at any moment in the diplo-
matically turbulent atmos-
phere. Not yet, however.
Moscow's Bolshoi Ballet still
is booked for an eight-week
American tour, an American
ice show Is charming Mos
COW, Moscow's summer fair is
still on the schedule, and the
film exchange between the
two countries is inching
ahead.
Readable and Rangy
This is the area into which
Mr.. Bowers Broadway,
USSR" tits. It is an engag-
ingly readable and rangy re-
port based upon several
months Of almost nightly at
tendance Of theater, ballet.
and opera. In his odd mo-
ments while his wife, Santha
Rama Rau, was collecting
material for her quite differ
ent Russian report, just pub
hshed, Mr.. Bowers found
time for study Of circus, film,
and other less exalted forms
Of entertainment in Russia.
Himself the product Of q
free society-free even from
o national inferiority complex
which can make for suriineS
MIR. Bowers writes as an OBJ
jective critic should. He is
frank to state his admira-
tons, equally candid in set
ting down his disappoint-
ments He finds many merits
in dance, drama, music and
film produced under an au-
thoritarian monopoly Of the
arts. this despite his own ar
lists aversion to such repres-
sion.
IT'S Personal, Too
As the good reporter
critic should. Mr.. Bowers
found access not merely to
theaters great and small but
to the artists who work in
these. AS creative humans
are likely to do, the Russians
turned expansive on both the
professional and personal
aspects Of their lives, the
more especially when they
discovered Mr.. Bowers spoke
their language. Literally, not
merely 1iguratively.
Broadway, USSR" starts
with a picture Of Moscow at
1880 pm. This is curtain
time in Russia for theater,
ballet and opera. It is also
the time the state releases
the citizen to his own i'm
pulses, when the Russian be-
comse kin with other men in
the quest of pleasure. This
is the hour when Moscow be-
comes alive, seizes freedom as
q boon. wears q face whose
liveliness is not lost upon the
foreigner aware of the cityis
somber work-a-day visage.
Audiences Linger
Starting an hour earlier,
Moscow'S Broadway remains
blithe and vibrant later than
New York's as If, Mr.. Bowers
implies. its denizens were
savoring the chance to be
their individual selves. This
feel" Of q Moscow night. so
different from its day. is one
Of TIE most piuuant pieces Of
reporting IN Broadway,
USSR."
If perfection Of the arts is
. competitive obsession Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

ARENA-The Plough and the Stars" the OCasey tragi-
comedy on the Irish rebellion 1880 pm
NATTONAL-Dark BELLS Are Ringing" the musical en-
Ivened by Judy Holiday resumes tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE

ARENA-"The Ladys Not For Burning starting Tuesday
SCREEN
AMBASsADoR-"The Trap: Richard widmark; starting
Wednesday.
COLUMBIA" Compulsion"; Diane Varsi.
KETTHS-"Thunder In The Sun; Susan Hayward.
MacARTHUR-"He Who Must Die"
METROPOLTTAN-"The Trap; Richard WidmaTk; start
ing Wednesday.
oNTARIo-"Room At The Top; Laurence Harvey.
PALACE-"M Capone" Rod Steiger.
RELATIONSHIPS Naked Maja": Ava Gardner.
PIAZA-"Tdes Of Passion; Etchika Choureau; starting
Wednesday.
TOWN-~Devil Strikes at Night" CGerman).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK-Sidney Poit-
fer. Hollywood Oscar nominee
and bright new Broadway
star, knows exactly when he
set out to be an actor.
It was the day he first
looked for a theater job. A
casting director told the ut
terly unframed lad he had
too m any handicaps to
hurdle.
IT said, I'll show him."
says Potter of that incident
Is years ago, "but what / real
ly meant was, I'll show my
self"
He has been in a mood Of
perpetual self-challenge ever
since.
His arrival in the new hit
play, "a Raisin in the Sun, :"
evoked unanimous critical
cheers and established him as
a stage star in fact. as we'll
as billing. in his first major
theater role.
He is simultaneously in the
screen spotlight by virtue Of
his work in THE Defiant
Ones" His portrayal in it
made POTTER a candidate for
the Academy trophy to be
awarded tomorrow night.
Being released soon is the
screen version of "Porgy and
Bess," in which he has a key
role.
Challenges Ahead
Such simultaneous atten-
ton by both Sunset Strip
and Shubert Alley Is not al
tering the 32-year-old actors
outlook.
Everything I have yet to
do is q challenge" he says
when asked about future
goals. Each job imposes a
greater sense Of responsible
ity. It's the one area where
ego plays a constructive
part"
Potter comments with de-
tachment on how ain the
theater there's a certain jazz
that comes with a level Of
commercial Importance In
this category he bundles
neon billing, fancy dressing
room and other attentions.
II don't care about super
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
THE PASSING SHOW
Its 7::3O Curtain
EnIivens Moscow

Russia's masters, enjoyment
of them is an equal enthu-
siasm Of the mastered, one
gathers from Mr.. Bowers
book.
The foreign critics prefer
ences among Russia's Broad
ways productions are obvi-
ously those which lend them
selves least readily to politi-
cal exploitation. Dominant
among these, naturally, Is
ballet. More than any other
performing art, it retains its
classical purity. less corrupted
at least by the urge to pro-
ject doctrine.
BolShoi, an institution with
q staff of 5000 and q lavish
subsidy which still leaves it
with an annual deficit. is Mr..
Bowers great admiration. He
Is amazed at its perfection
from Ballerina Galina Ulan-
ova to its newest member Of
the ensemble, at its stress on
size and splendor, clearly
throwbacks to the royal re-
gime.
It's Too Splendid
OF the sum total Of his i'm
preston Of Russian ballet, he
writes: For the ballet to be
better. I decided, it should
be less splendid. less brilliant,
more simply from the heart
and more deeply from the
head. In other words, my
criticism was exactly the re-
verse Of what / wished for
ballet in the West"
Russia's drama he found to
be far more Of a propaganda
instrument, correlatively less
of an attractive art. Again,
however, as in the ballet, he
is impressed by the perfec-
ton Of its expression, the ex-
travagance and architectural
realism Of its productions, its
remorseless demands upon
performers as to artistic
standards, and-in contrast
to the West-its low ticket
prices.
It Sheds Light
It is clear that he spent a
great deal of time studying
the personnel and the pro-
grams of the Bolshoi, the
Moscow Art (the legacy of
Stanislavky and Neminrov-
ich-Danchenko), the Soviet
Army theater and others
grading down to the rathskel-
Ter and puppet levels.
How does what Mr.. Bowers
saw relate to his native
Broadway in terms of cul-
tural stimulation and under
StandinOo
If this can be answered in
a sentence, the final one in
his report on Russia's drama
reads: Unless another STAN
islavsky or Meyerhold comes
along. we need little from the
USSR at present"
Broadway. USSR" is an
interesting book with a deal
of light to shed on the cul-
tural passion Of a people in
need Of a respite from a sys-
TENS remorseless demands.
One Surmises it could be
read with absorption and
profit by a great many Wash
ingtonianS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
Mrs. Evelyn Ayers Entertains w5(5
Members Thursday Al Her Home

Ray Bonar of Dexter City and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bonar and
Randy.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Crum and
Bonnie Jean of Caldwell and Mr..
and Mrs. Virgie Cunningham
were Sunday afternoon visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cunning
ham and Marilyn Sue and David.
Mrs. Pearl Ullman was a guest
on Wednesday of Mrs. H. M.
Ayers of Marietta, when she en-
tertained at noon with lunch
con.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul NeWhart of
Marietta spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Erval Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erval Stevens
were visitors at Caldwell on We'd
nesday. Mrs. Stevens attended a
Womens Farm Bureau committee
meeting in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Ullman
visited Friday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Joe T. Ullman and
daughters, of Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert House, of
Pomeroy, visited Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
VanFossen, Mr.. and Mrs. George
VanFossen and j. R. VanFossen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Baker
spent Wednesday night and
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Williams and Hank of
Belpre.
Mrs. Mary Ullman and son,
Larry, of GAINESVILLE, and Jimmy
and Raymond Smithberger, of
Lower Salem route, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Schafer and called on
Mrs. Mary Haidet and sister
Danny Schramm, student of
O.SU., Columbus, spent the
weekend with his parents, Supt.
and Mrs. L. d. Schramm.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Crum
and children, of Belpre and Mrs.
Rose Schoeppner visited Satur-
day with Mrs. Clarence Crum, a
patient in University hospital,
Columbus, where she underwent
surgery on Thursday.
Mrs. Helen Wilson and Mrs.
Mary Ellen Cunningham and
Marilyn Sue and David accom-
panied Mrs. Jane Wilson to Cald-
we'll to her daughters home,
Mrs. Mary Springer, after few
weeks visit at the Wilson home.
Mrs. Pearl Ullman visited
Thursday with Mrs. Elsie Kir-
elmer, of Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Schafer, of
Marietta, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Huffman
and sons.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
kEITHT0WN news HAPPENINGS

KEITHTOWN - Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Chuffey and family from
Buffalo, N. Y, and Eugene Chuf-
fey and daughter, Helen, from
California, spent Wednesday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Mitchell and Ronnie. They ac-
companied the body of Mrs. Chuf-
fey from California for burial at
Beverly.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ard Chandler and
family we're, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
O'Farrel and daughter, Linda,
from Columbus; Betty Teeters
from GAINESVILLE and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dannie Minzler and daughter of
Reinersville.
Mrs. Clara Morris visited Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonas Stack and family and Ron
ME Mitchell spent Sunday with
Dean Stack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Feldner
spent Sunday at the Elmer Mitch
Ell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wiley and
Mareeda Wiley were Sunday
callers at the home of MIR. and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
ArtIler's Ridue

ARCHER'S RIDGE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Miller, of Canton,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Ripple.
Bertha Lahue, Anna Paisley
and Sophia Ripple were shop
ping at Caldwell on Monday.
Cash Sullivan of East Union
and Donnie Bettinger, of Sarahs-
vile, were dinner guests Sunday
at the Lahue home.
Sophia Ripple attended the
Stanley Brush party at Mrs. Ter
rance Holman at Fulda, Wednes-
day evening.
Larry Wickham spent Wednes-
day night with David Sullivan
Mrs. Donna Hansberger of
West Virginia, visited with Ber-
tha Lahue, Thursday. While there
they called on Anna Paisley
Marie Miller, of Fulda, was
business caller on Mrs. Dallas
Paisley one day. Other callers
were John Anderson, Paul Hill
and Dora Shocking.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21

Toledo, Ohio had the first rail-
road west of the Alleghenies, the
Erie & Kalamazoo.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
MT. TABOR news HAPPENINGS

MT. TABOR - Elsie Wright
visited Mrs. Verna Kirkbride and
children, Monday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Stephens
and daughters, Ann and Lynn
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Martin and family, Thursday
evening.
Several of this community at
tended the Stanley Brush party
at Mrs. Neal Stephens, Friday
evening.
Reed Thompson and Wiley
Thompson visited with Mr.. Otis
Martin and sons, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Thompson
and daughter, Shila and Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Martin were business
callers at GAINESVILLE and Woods
field, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Hines
and daughter, of Marietta visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wells,
Sunday.
Jesse Miracle, Mr. Clarence
Leasure and son, Cleon, and Bill
Wells were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiley Thompson and daughter,
Shila, Saturday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21

The Womans Society of Chris
tian Service was entertained on
Thursday evening in the home of
Mrs. Evelyn Ayers. The meeting
opened with prayer and group
singing with Ann Johanning at
the piano. Mrs. Martha Fryfogle
led the devotions on The World
To Christ We Bring Mrs. Pearl
Ullman had the program. The
president, Mrs. Nina Huffman,
presided at the business session
at which time new officers were
elected. Present were Mrs. Bertha
L. Johanning, Mrs. Pearl Ullman,
Mrs. Helen Wilson, Mrs. Roma
Hughlett, Mrs. Emilene Schramm,
Mrs. Martha Fryfogle, Mrs. Mary
Ellen Cunningham, Mrs. Nina
Huffman, Mrs. Faye Love, Mrs.
Bertha Johanning, Ann Johann
ing and Barbara Wooster. A de-
licious lunch was served by the
hostess.
Birthday Dinner
Mrs. John Huffman entertain
ed Friday evening with dinner
in honor of the birthday anniver-
Sary of her husband. A decorated
cake centered the table, with
covers arranged for the honored
one. Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Beard
more of Summerfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Schafer of Marietta,
Roger Hendershot and Mrs. Huff
man and Johnny and Steve.
Stanley Brush
Mrs. Waldine Beardmore of
Summerfield entertained We'd
nesday afternoon with Stanley
party Mrs. Stella Schoeppner
was the demonstrator. Present
were Mrs. Julia Ullman, Mrs.
Bertha l.. Johanning, Mrs. Nina
Huffman, Mrs. Virginia Luke,
Mrs. Emilene Schramm, Mrs.
Bernice Schafer, Mrs. Lola NAL
lett, Mrs. Shirley Schafer, Mrs.
Hill, Mrs. Sam Reed, Mrs. Garnet
Bach, Mrs. Beryl VanFossen and
Mrs. Mabel Baker. Refreshments
were served
Dinner Guests
DR.. and Mrs. H. l.. Duncan of
Matamoras, were Sunday dinner
guests and spent the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Ullman.
Attend Conference
Mrs Emilene Schramm, accom-
panied Rev. and Mrs. James Nc
Connell and attended the Spring
district conference at st. Glars
vile on Monday, held at Thoburn
Memorial church. On Tuesday
evening Mr.. and Mrs L. D.
Schramm and Mrs. Pearl Uilman
attended quarterly Methodist
church conference Of the Lower
Salem charge, held at Pleasant
Hill church
Enjoying Vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bonar and
Michael of Kansas City, Kansas,
are spending their vacation with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Crum
Other Sunday dinner guests were
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21

Mrs. Earl Mitchell and family.
Mrs. Virgie McMannis returned
home Friday night from weeks
visit with relatives at Canton,
Cuyahoga Falls and Kent.
Mrs. Edith Chandler and sons,
Roy and Harley, and Nancy and
Judy Teeters had business in
Marietta on Saturday and called
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Craig and son of Devola.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nicely and
family of Marietta spent the
weekend with her father, Lotus
Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grove Cowel
were Sunday callers at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Burkhart.
Mr. and Mrs. Avon Waller and
family, of Canton, visited Sunday
at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Waller and fam
lily.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
Native OF BaiesviIIe
Dies Al GAINESVILLE

Mrs. Emma E. Matson, "a, of
near GAINESVILLE, native of
Batesville, died at $50 p. M,
Wednesday in the Highland Rest
Home
She was born June %, 1874 in
Batesville, a daughter of Henry
M. and Hannah Thompson Roach.
Her husband, Herbert, died in
1855
Mrs Matson is survived by
three brothers, George Roach of
GAINESVILLE, Way F. Roach of
GAINESVILLE and William Roach of
Cuyahoga Falls; sister, Mrs.
Earl Stewart and a number of
nepheWs and nieces.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
High Ronking Student
Is A Former Resident

Miss Wanda L. Brugger has
been chosen valedictorian of the
Senior class of the high school
department of Spring Arbor
Junior College, Spring Arbor,
Michigan. She graduates with an
average of 3.89 out of a possible
40.
She has been elected to Alpha
Kappa Sigma, an honor awarded
to students on the basis of scho-
larship, character, and leader
ship.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Brugger, formerly
of the Caldwell community.