davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
Aussies
Over Mexicans
Inzone Finals
MEXICO CITY. July 10 (AP)

Il aAA~-AA~@N@ - = - = - eAJ ~ NA@-
Australia. leading. 2-l. IA
favored to move forward in the
American Zone Davis Cup ten
mis- competition today with q
victory over Mexico In one OF
the two final singles engage
mentS-
We are over the hump
think Ne should win" Harry
HOpman. Australian captain
said after his Win hledo n
championship doubles team OF
Neale Fraser and Roy Emer-
son had won the vital third
point In the series.
4 Playing powerful tennis
against q patchwork team
which was viewed in some
quarters as q tactical error
Fraser and Emerson cut down
GwstaVO Palafox and Mario
Lam2S yesterday at the Cha
pUltepee Sports Center. 6N3
Ga. IS
Today Rod LAYER. Austria
has 20-year-old Wimbledon
rrnnerup. could cltnch q sec
Cn6 round spot for his team
by beating young Antonio Pa
lsfox- the Mexican national
champion. In the opening sin
glex match
\ II he doesn't. the series goe.
down to the fifth and ina
match for decision. In this one
Fraser. Australians ace, zoe.
against Llamas, Mexico's eele-
GRATED hero Of the opening day.
play
The winner Of the series here
moves Immediately to Montrea.
for . second round match
against the Canadians. HOP
man already has made plane
reservations.
Fraser. who earlier in the
week suffered q mild attack Of
appendicitis. was the strone
IMAM Of the Australian combine
never dropping a service. EN-
e-Son gave one of his finest
demonstrations of doubles play
constantly intercepting shots al
the net and scoring kills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
D. G. AII-Stor Golfers
Surprise Virginia 7 cam

Belle Haven. like Hoebeke RrNC
Workman were named 10 ths
team after the likes Of BOBBY
Brownell. Ralph BogRTt and Bal
Brownrige was unavailable But
Harwood and LASalle snapped
back after losing the front MINI
to win 2 points from Sam Wal
lace and Jimmy Davidson
The best golf Of the day VA.
by the Virginia team Of COnnHs
Sellers ana Tom Randall. tEs
latter medalist in the virgins
Amateur. Randall was lea6ins
the Richmond City Medal Play
championship Saturday. bwt
withdrew to play in the match
Sellers and Randall had 4
best ball Of SIS. seven under par
in humping McFerren. tha
District Amateur champion
and Grub. They won all talres
points and the match. 6 and 5.
Beman and BuppeIt were M
match for Wynsol Spencer. neE
and five-time Virginia Amateur
champion and George Fulton Of
Roanoke. The pudgy FULTON
apologized before the match for
playing in such fast company
but he pounded out a three
under par So, low individual
score Of the day. and looked
good in doing il.
Win First I've Holes
Spencer and FULTON won the
first two with pAIs and the
fourth and fifth with birdies
and were four up after fsve
holes. Beman and BuppeET
managed to halVe the back nins
with a four-under-par 81 Be
tween them the four PLAYERS
had eight brides from the 18th
hole in. three by Fulton tEc
each by Beman and BUpper1,
and one by Spencer.
Del Beman and Dudley gave
the District team a big III
points and the seniors. Maurice
Fillius and Martin Mccarthy
won all three. Buddy ShArkey
and Gil Wlllett accounted to1
212.
The District team uailed.
5-4, after nine holes and was
well down in most of the
matches in which it Was losing.
But the District amateurs Eol
ia of a possible 9 points On the
back nine and ma6e up soma Of
the 15-hole deficits
Deane BemAn and BllF su-zsru.
District, scored Il po1nt 10 -41 fEr
Wynsol Spencer ana GeorEs P'nl1Gn
Spencer and FULTON Winning 1hf Is
hole match and 3.
Claude Wild ana Jark wsBtlRns
District, scored 2i7 points - n 1sr
Wild and Westlsnd winning 1hs Is
hole match, 3 and
Jerry McFerren and Jnhn Gr1iSa
District. scored q points IN ? 1iu
Connie Sellers and Tom Bantam etLl-
ers and Randall UtnnlnR thR 7S-hsls
match, s and ).
Ralph English and siIIy Meme salr-
kew and Willett Winning 1hs lt-hnls
match. and .
John EisinEsr ant Sob Chaaals--
District, scored q points TO 3 I'm Jim
Kelly and Jimmy warns Kelly ant
Katts winning the ls-hols na1rA
Del Beman and Bin Dudley, DfS-r1rt.
scored 2lz points 10 II 5ur WRl1e-
Lawrence and Morris Berr1f1, Bsu.B-
and Dudley w1nning The lS-hnlE nB1GA
Col, Arnold Hu,bsk, ant npr. wrrr-
man. District scored 3 pnfnlE 10 @
for Bill Battles and GeorEf Cosy Er#-
beke and Workman winning 1hs lS-ihnls
match g and 3.
Harold HHrvopd and JpR zASRT+
District: scored points 10 Z I'm san
Wallace and Jimmy Davidson Ear
wood and LASRIls wInntnR thR 1S-Arsa
match, . Rnn l.
Seniors Msurius ". FLnuE AMI
Martin P. Mccarthy. Distract Eut-sf
3 points TO q for Fred Davis ant ID
Horace Eicks. FfIiuE art MrCR-rhF
winning the 1s-hole ma1rh. ; ant /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

The Maryland Open cham
pionship today at woodholms
in Baltimore Is the hiEhlighi
Of the weeks golf schedule that
win not be matched this year
for the Importance Of the heavy
list Of sectional events.
The State Open is an added
starter, having been rained out
last Tuesday. There have been
some scratches from the orig
inal field OF ll3. including
Ralph Bogart. Maryland ANA
teur champion. and Al Jamison,
Goose Greek pro. Bosart is on
vacation. and Jamison is busy
with q salvage job on the club
house which burned Friday
night.
About $50 women golfers
opened play today at Richmond
in the Virginia State Women's
championship at Hermitage
and the Women's seniors at
Lakeside. The list included
about 30 from the District area.
The finals are scheduled Fri
day.
Chevy Chase was the scene
of the combined USGA Junior
qualifying and the medal
rounds for the District Junior
today. Match play runs tomor-
row and Wednesday in the Dis
ttrict Junior at Woodmont. The
junior girls were playing in
the Berry-Diggs Cup today al
Belle Haven.
Tonight at 6 o'clock is the
entry deadline for the District
Amateur championship. which
starts Thursday at Columbia
Tomorrow Is the practice day.
Claude Wild, runnerup last
year. and runnerup in the
Maryland Open last year and
the recent Maryland Amateur
is among the entries. Deane
Beman. the British Amateur
mpion, was undecided
About rs are expected to enter.
Highlights Of the weekend
golf. championship events and
cup tournaments;
| MANOR - The McFerrens
are out Of the club champion
ship after two rounds. although
only two we're entered this
year, Bill. ST., and Bob. Bill. jr.,
and Jerry are home on leave
from the service. but neither
had time to participate.
Bill. ST.. went to Richmond to
watch Jerry play for the Dis
trict team in the Virginia match
and thus defaulted to DR.. r. j.
Farrell. Bob was upset by DR..
?. J. Crilley. 2 and l.
Larry Murphy. the defending
champion. and John Grub
will play their match later be-
cause Grub was on the Dis
trict team. as was Buddy Shar-
key, whose match was post
poned.
George Thornton defeated
H. H. Gaddis. / up. Jack Betz
won over Fred Irwin. 2 and l.
and Bill Brownrigg defeated
Tommy Mudd. l up. in matches
that were played.
GLENN DALE - Howard
Chambers. who was club cham
pion at Glenn Dale in 1886 when
the club was named Prospect
Hill. won the medal in the club
championship qualifying with
q 30-36-66. Jack Smith was
next with q u. Mrs. Jack
Smith. former women's club
.titlist at Prince Georges. won
the women's medal with an So.
Glenn Dale virtually clinched
the Metropolitan Washington
Golf Association team cham
pionship by defeating Oxon
Run, 1913.
ARGYLE - Favorites ad-
vanced in the women's club
championship but Georgia Mae
McKeever. the District cham
pion, won only up over
Mrs. Luke Beale. Mrs. Frank
Cush. the Maryland State titlist,
won over Helen Hanson, 2 up,
and Mrs. Helen Konopa de-
feated Helen Bowers, s and S.
BELLE HAVEN - Frank
IWoolley. q former club cham
pion and George Simpson will
meet next Sunday for the club
senior title held by Simpson.
The laftay. Y1T,Set flint uaruooy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
Drugs Postponed

Pur the second Sunday in
succession. rain forced post
pcnsment Of the top elini-
n2tOr final in drag racing at
OH Dominion Speedway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Pitts, 2; San Fran
., tFirst camel
eco d gamC
called, eurfew).
Los AnG., So.
Phila. 4-3. tSee :
ond came 5h
innings, rain).
81 L., ~ Milw., -,
CHM. At Chic. (aD,
post. rain.
Games Today
Los Ans. at San
Fran.
Chic, at a.. L. (nI,
Only Games
Scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
Los AnE. at San
Fran.
Chm. al MilW. Cn).
Phna. ct Pitts. tn.
Chic. at ct. i. I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

SHEPHERD kUNABOUI, IT II, %,
$50 horsepower gray engine. double
plank mahog Call EX. 3-05S2 till {
pm At AID 3-5210 ewes.
CABIN CRUISER. s1-ft. sleeps fam
Of 4; bottom, fiber GlaSs. Cali IA. :.
71ss.
CHRIS CRAFT COMMANDER, asst.
late 1853; sleep 6. two 1855 &C en-.
Sne rec .S1n scar; nyo d,e oon, r1fls ~ r."
spotlight. 6-man life raft. loads Of
ether equipment; used very little, like
new condition: $4,000 Arm Fol-
Apt call LA. 5000, weekdays
JERSEY SEA SKTF. new 1889. e3-ft
170-hp. VS. gray engine: must sell;
save zoos VI dollars. LA. $1,000
weekdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
wash 7'o' X c
N x" 40 Chile
Bait o. Detroit, I
Boston, SO; Cleve.
b-5
Games To-day
No Games
Scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
Wash at Detroit
g:l5 D m.
n Y, At CleVe. I'M
Bost At Chic I'M
Bait. at X. c. (nl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
Well Known Belle Valley
Resident Taken By Death

Ruth V. Leasure, SO, died Tues
day evening at $50 p. m. in the
Guernsey Memorial hospital,
Cambridge, following an linger-
ing illness.
She was born November Is,
1895, at South Olive, the daugh-
ter of Frank and Mollie Ogle
Tuttle but most of her life was
spent in the Belle Valley COM
munity. She was a member of the
Belle Valley Methodist church.
Surviving are her husband
Earl, of the home; one son, Dear
Leasure of Canton; one step.
daughter, Dorothy Wiley ot
GAINESVILLE and three grandchil.
dren.
Funeral services were helc
Friday, January 2, at 200 p. m
in the McVay funeral home with
Rev. Walter H. Brown officiating
| Interment was made in the
Olive cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08

running east and west in south
eastern Ohio and connecting the
two major area rivers, the Ohio
and the Muskingum, was the
moticating factor in Rep. James
initial action in getting considera-
ton for SR 78.
Inasmuch as the highway is an
important road for the five coun-
ties thru which its traverses,
namely Monroe, Noble, Morgan,
Perry and Athens, future i'm
provements will have a tremen-
dous bearing in bolstering the
economy of the entire area.
Another major factor, now a
definite reality, is that it will
play an important part in ex-
panding the industrial develop
ment in the entire southeastern
part of Ohio. This apparent
growth in both the Ohio and
Muskingum valleys is sure to
place added significance to SR
70.
The Four-County Development
Council, comprising of Noble,
Washington, Monroe, and Nor
gan counties, also played a sup
porting role in getting SR 78
reclassified as a major highway
AS a basis to continue to re-
ceive top priority for additional
improvements on SR 78 thruout
its entire course, is we'll estab-
lished in that practically the en-
tire length of the route in Mon
roe county has been renovated
to facilitate and improve traffic
conditions to the Ohio river from
the Noble county line, near Sum-
merfield.
At the present time segments
of the route near Cameron and
Clarington are being improved to
serve this advantage.
SR 70 is the main highway
serving the communities of Clar-
lngton, Woodsfield, Summerfield,
Caldwell, Reinersville, McCon-
nelsville, Malta, Glouster, and
Murrey City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
Goal Runs Oldest
Resident Dies Al 103

Mrs. Matilda Anne Keever
Bebout, l03, native of the Coal
Run community, died Friday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
George Caldwell, Of GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Bebout was believed to be
the oldest resident of GAINESVILLE.
Born Sept. 18, 1855 in Washing
ton county, she was daughter
of William and Sarah Hall Keev-
er and was graduate of the old
Beverly College. In 1877 she mar
ried DR.. William S. Bebout, of
Wheeling, w. Va. He died in 1927.
Mrs. Bebout is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. George Caldwell,
with whom she made her home
since 1880. A brother, w. R.
Keever, 90, of Louisiana also sur
wives. The late William S. Keev-
er, of Coal Run, was brother.
Two sons, DR.. w. R. Bebout and
Guy B. Bebout preceded her in
death.
There are three grandchildren,
nine great grandchildren, two
great great grandchildren and
several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Sunday afternoon from
the Caldwell home with Rev.
Irven Shudlick, officiating. Burial
was in the family plot at Round
Bottom cemetery, near Coal Run.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08

Firemen's Indemnity Fund.
Caldwell, Belle Valley, Sum-
merfield and Pleasant City fire
departments all participate in
this fund
A check for $1,505 went to the
widow of Sebring, Ohio volun-
teer fireman, who suffered a
fatal heart attack while fighting
fire during the big snow and
bitter cold on Nov. 80. She re-
ceived $1,000 as a death claim
and $50 as the first of monthly
benefit payments which will go
to her regularly.
With the fireman's death GER
titled by physician and all
papers from the trustees of the
Sebring VFDF in proper form,
Rhodes sent the check to the
widow within two hours after
the claim reached his office.
Under the old Fireman's In
demnity Fund which the new
Volunteer Firemen's Dependents
Fund replaced, the widow would
have received only $25 a month
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
West Side Market
Robbed tuesday

The West Side Market, owned
by Willard Radcliffe, was robbed
sometime between $50 and 9:15
p. M, Tuesday, according to a re-
port from the Noble county
sheriff's department.
Sheriff's Conaway disclosed
that $40 in quarters and halves
were taken in the robbery. En-
trance to the store was gained by
forcing open a rear door leading
to the basement of the store.
Another door from the basement
to the store was forced open to
gain entrance to the money.
Radcliffe said he discovered the
theft when he returned to the
store to work. Investigation is
being continued by authorities.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08

to rise, following the patterns
now. Despite higher prices Of
everything-probably 20 per cent
higher by the late 60's-most
people will be able to afford
more things.
This means a continuation of
initiation at about the same rate
as in past decade. Savings, pen
sions, etc, will shrink in terms
of what they will buy.
Unions will be affected by the
growth of white collar workers,
specialists or experts in various
fields. Unions will find it harder
to unionize effectively. Union
leaders are already foreseeing
the trend.
More women will join the
ranks of workers in the COS.
They've got to work, for the
growing economy requires that
they do work.
Now 80 per cent of women
working outside the home are
married and run households. The
proportion will rise, especially
women in the 45-to-54 age group
who have raised their children.
As per cent of the women of
middle age will be working by
the late COS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
Two Rural Main Carriers
Are Given Endorsements

Leslie Morgan, Quaker City
and Harold Davis, Quaker City
route 3, have been endorsed by
the Republican executive com
mitete for two rural mail carrier
positions now vacant at the
Quaker City postoffice
The appointments will be made
by Congressman John E. Hender-
son.
Morgan is employed by the
RCA in Cambridge and is cur
rently serving as mayor of the
village. Davis is already en-
ployed as temporary carrier
on one of the local routes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
PROBATE COURT
NEWS

John w. Milligan estate, first
and final account.
Vefna Milligan estate, first and
final account.
Approval and settlement of the
following accounts, Clara Mckee
estate, John H. Starr estate, Fred
Gordon estate, Irwin Sutherland
estate, Fred Hall guardianship.
Meta F. Church estate, con-
firming sale and ordering deed.
Elizabeth Highman estate, or
der fixing time for hearing and
for notice, authorizing sale of
personal property.
R. McAtee estate, order to
transfer certificate of title to
motor vehicle.
John w. Milligan estate, orders
on filing first and final account.
Verna Milligan estate, orders
on filing first and final account.
Elizabeth Highman estate,
petition for sale of real estate
to pay debts, petition to sell per-
Sonal property, filed.
Meta Church estate, return
and report of sale, filed.
G. A. Horton estate, waiver of
notice and consent to probate,
filed.
L. R. McAtee estate, petition
for authority to transfer certifi-
cate of title to motor vehicle,
filed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
REAL estate
TRANSFERS

John Kochalko, deceased, to
Mary Kochalko, ct. al, North
Belle Valley, lot 146, affidavit
for transfer.
Carl Kochalko, ct. AL, to Mary
Kochalko, North Belle Valley,
lot 146.
John Kochalko, ct. al, to Mary
Kochalko, North Belle Valley,
lot 146.
Mary Kochalko to John King
Mussia, Bishop, of Steubenville,
North Belle Valley, lot 146.
Rodney w. Church, admins
traitor of the estate of Meta F.
Church, deceased, to Dwight
Davis, Buffalo township, ll.3 and
SO SO. rods, administrator deed.
Harry j. lies to ST. Clair Oil
Co., corrected oil and gas lease.
Alfred Dimmerling to Harry
j. lies, assignment of lease.
John Rauch to John T. and
Leonard Minyo, Florence, lots
232 and 233.
c. R. Atkinson, auditor to
Leonard Minyo, Florence Ad-
dition, lot 1876.
Howard and Ola Shafer to
Leonard Minyo, Florence Ad-
dition, lot 1875.
Lou r. McAtee, deceased to
Margaret A. McAtee, et.. az,
Dexter City, affidavit for trans
fer.
Charles S. and Ruth Evilsizer
to Robert c. and Garnet c.
EvilSizer. Caldwell part 83.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
Noble Countians
Held For Robbery
Al Pleasant Civ

A call from Mrs. Merritt Groves
of Sarahsville route /, Tuesday
afternoon, lead to the arrest of
two robbers who had broken into
the John Wavrek Tavern at
Pleasant City, Tuesday morning.
The Noble county sheriff's de-
partment received a call Tuesday
at $3.50 p. m. from Mrs. Groves,
who reported that her husband
was holding two suspects in one
of their barns. She said they had
several bottles of whiskey in
their possession and thought they
were the subjects that broken
into the local tavern. The tavern
was robbed of five bottles of
Whiskey and a carton of cigar
cites, Sheriff Conaway said.
Taken into custody were Will
son Hill, As, of Summerfield route
l and Charles Conaway, SO, of ST
Clairsville. Both men have had
previous felony arrests and have
spent time in the penitentiary.
They were returned to Guern-
Hill and Conaway entered a
plea of not guilty when they
were arraigned in municipal
court at Cambridge on burglary
charges. Bond was arranged for
$4,000 each and they were re-
turned to the Cambridge Jail to
await action by the grand jury.
The men were specifically
charged by Deputy Sheriff Her
bert Neeland with the theft of
five fifths of whiskey and cigar
cites from the John Wavrek
tavern. One empty whiskey bot
tie, three partially empty and a
full one, in addition to several
packs of cigarettes, were in their
possession when arrested by
Sheriff ConaWay.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08

Plus HlSiler incomes, plus the
Pull of people who want more
and better things for themselves,
plus the nimble shifting of busi-
ness patterns, Kiplinger says.
Companies will expand, de-
spite painful and expensive
growth. They must add capacity,
products, diversity and new out
lets as hedge against the rapid
changes that would drive them
down and possibly out.
More chains, larger stores and
many stores taking on additional
lines is the revolutionary picture
for merchandising in the COS.
The food store will become a
general store, with other things
than groceries. The end of the
trend is not yet for the super
super er-market. Pre-packaged and
frozen foods, requiring more
complex equipment, fancier fix
lures will all bring on new
kinds of warehousing needs.
Also there's automation E.
this tide is rising fast. 1t means
more mechanical equipment and
system to replace muscle power.
It's must for domestic business,
and it's must for our foreign
trade. Automation downgrades
muscle, but it upgrades brains.
Increasingly, college graduates
will be Tapped up and trained
for top executive posts, technical
and engineering jobs. And, sur
prisingly, the lower-echelon jobs
such as foreman and supervisor
will be filled by college grads.
AS business gets to be in bigger
units, it will need more trained
brains. AS it gets more far flung,
more responsibility will rest on
the individual Business pro-
cesses themselves are being up
graded and the men who run
them. Automation adds to the
need for the trained and the
educated in key spots
Wages and salaries are bound
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08

in benefits, with no lump sum
payment for death.
The first death claim under
the new law was paid last May
to the widow of Wood county
volunteer fireman who died in
the line of duty.
Total assets of the VFDF at
the end of the year are $282,599,
Rhodes reports.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
Charles W. Bauer
COMPLETES Training

Pfc. Charles w. Bauer, %, son
of Fred F. Bauer, route 3, Cald-
well, recently completed the
16-Week aircraft instrument re-
pair course at the Transporta-
ton School, Fort Eustis, Va.
Bauer entered the army in
January 1854 and has served in
Germany.
He was graduated from Dexter
City high school in 1858.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08

OlTeCCOr CHARLES Noble.
The announcement of this re-
classification makes the 75-mile
state thoroughfare eligible for 90
percent federal aid on all future
Improvement projects.
First consideration for placing
SR 78 on the system as a major
highway was thru the efforts of
Representative James three years
ago. Since that time other south
eastern Ohio legislators have
assisted in the effort for the
change in the roads status.
Its Importance as a highway,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. William Lallathin,
of Harriettsville, are announcing
the birth of daughter, Dec. 20,
in the Marietta Memorial hospi-
tai.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Russell Henthorne, near Crook
ed Tree, was admitted to the Me-
mortal hospital, Marietta, Tues
day for observation and treat
ment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
SR 78 Classified
Major Highway

Noble couny second ranking highway measured
general traffic advantages the State Route
declared major highway according information
by State Representative Edmund Highway
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
HI pIinger Predicts Business Boom For
County In The 1865 and Initiation, Too

Business will boom in the 60s according
from the Kpnger organization changes growth during
next decade.
The business boom will flow population growth, plus
rising productivity which will manou
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
Second Death Claim Paid Under State
Volunteer Firemen's s Dependent Fund

The second death claim under the yeaod Volunteer
Dependents Fund paid before Christmas by Auditor
James Rhodes The VFDF created by the legislature
provide liberal benefits afforded
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
TO HOSPITAL

To HUSPITAL
Will Smith, of Reinersville, was
admitted to the Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE, Tuesday for
observation and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08

See The Journal for >.
Quality Printing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08

Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
People, Spots In The News

SYMBOLIC KEY to 25,O0oth "do-it- yourself
home is presented to Ira Gordon Ceft), presi-
dent of Swift Homes, Inc of Elizabeth, Pa, and
owner, Mrs c. E. King, by David Sharp of
Allied Chemicals Barrett Division honoring
Gordon for his role in making better housing
available to more people. .Mn@wMMAMMMMzzMXMwM