davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
7 Stakes Races
Top Weekend
Gard al Laurel
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Interest in the Washington,
D. c., International took a
momentary back seat today as
Laurel officials focused their
attention on two stakes races
today's $12.520 Maryland
Futurity and tomorrow's
500, 000-added Turf Cup.
Crossword Dottie is an early
'1-to-2 favorite with Howard
Grant up in the Futurity, while
Sailors Guide will make his
first Laurel appearance since
winning last years Interna-
tional after the disqualification
Of Tudor Era, in the Turf Cup.
Three International horses
are still awaited following the
arrival late yesterday of Mi
Carina and Midnight Sun, the
French representatives, who
were flown from England.
Aggress0r Due Tomorrow
Aggressor, England's only en-
try, also was scheduled to
arrive yesterday, but now is
not expected until tomorrow.
He is due along with Argen-
tina's PENNSYLVANIA. Mrs. Her.
bert Herff'S Tudor Era, who
will carry Americas hopes
along with Bald Eagle, is ex-
pected to be, vanned from New
York Sunday. When Tudor
Era is led into the tracks In
ternational Village all IL ex-
pected starters will be on the
grounds.
Sailors Guide now is owned
by DR.. Leon Levy's Jaclyn
Stable and is trained by Bowes
Bond, who prepped him for the
international last year.
There is a good chance that
Bond will saddle q three-ply
entry in the Turf Cup because
he has been preparing Lii
Fella, also from the Jaclyn
Stable, and Mrs. Henry H.
Hecht's Monte Carlo for the
mile-and-an-eighth grass event.
A field of nine or 10 is expected
for the Turf Cup, but the race
is not being billed as q qualifier
for the International as it has
in the past.
Tudor Era Won Turf Cup
Last year Tudor Era warmed
up for the International by
winning the Turf Cup and two
years ago Mahan used the
Turf Cup as a springboard into
the International and won the
race for America on the basis
Of being American owned, al
though bred in England. In
1855, Aeschylus gained entry
See LAUREL, Page d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
BY COL. RED BLAIK
Former Army Football Coach

NEW YORK, Nov. 5 (AP).-
Great second-half comebacks
cause people to ask what .
coach does between halves.
His big job is to sift with his
spoilers the opponents maneu-
vers, plot counter moves and
get the whole picture to his
players so clearly and concisely
that they gain immediate con-
f1dence.
Because Of the limited time,
no other coaching task requires
as much concentration. If he
has any time left, the coach
will try to inspire a greater ef-
fort. But analysis is most i'm
portant. No coach can fire up
a team to overcome his faulty
defense or incorrect choice Of
plays.
This recalls the story Bifi
Jones tells Of his coaching days
at Louisiana State. LSU was
trailing at the half. The locker
room was in turmoil. Biff had
just persuaded Gov. Huey Long
that there was no need for q
political grafton. One of Biff's
assistants was stalking around
like a wild man, exhorting the
troops. He was so wrought up
he shook his fist at Bif and
Numbered: We've got to win!
We've got to wini" Biff sur
veyed him dispassionately. YES
my friend" he replied, "But
how?"
Now. to this weeks forecast
ing. I have got to pick them
right! But how?
Miami over North Carolina
(tonight). Carolina and Miami
are both famous for Their
moons. One perhaps moon
struck vote for Miami.
Boston College over Pitts.
burgh. The Panther is hurting
the Eagle is soaring.
Holy Cross over Boston o.
But the Crusaders will need 9
stout lance.
Harvard over Princeton. The
Ivy League is merely unpredict-
able. Harvard is simply in.
comprehensive.
Ohio State over Indiana
We've been wrong five straight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
Ryder Cup Matches Begin
With U. S. Slight Favorite
Sneud Coptoins
Americans in Bid
To Regain Trophy

PALM DESERT. Calf. Nov.
6 (AP) The United States Ia
q slim favorite to regain pos
session of the famed Ryder Cup
from Great Britain as play
opens today in the interna-
tional golf classic.
The setting is the new Eli
dorado Country Clubs $500
yard course with its dangerous
water hazards and par $685.
70. Play was to start at noon,
Washington time.
On tap in the first two days
of play were four Scotch four
somes of match play-two
players of each team playing
one ball and alternating shots.
Snead, Middlecoff Paired
The top foursome featured
Capt. Sam Snead and Cary
Middleton against Britain's
Harry Weetman and Dave
Thomas.
Leading off were Britain's
Bernard Hunt and Eric Brown
against Bob Rosburg and Mike
Souchak of the United States.
Other matches pit Capt. Dali
Rees and Ken Bousef1eld Of
Britain against Julius Boros
and Dow Finsterwald and
Peter Alliss and Christy O'Con-
nor against the Yanks' Doug
Ford and Art Wall, jr.
Idle today, but possible con-
testants in tomorrow's eight
singles matches, are Jack
Burke, jr., and Jay Hebert OF
the United States and the In
vaders' Norman Drew and Peter
Mills. Burke has been suffering
from q torn ligament in his left
hand.
Upset Two Years Ago
The matches are played every
two years, alternating countries,
for a trophy established in 1927
by the late Samuel A. Ryder.
The British upset the Ameri-
cans at Sheffield, England, in
1857 for their first victory
since 1898.
The winner of each match
earns one point.
The windup of the Ryder Cup
matches will be nationally tele-
vised tomorrow by the National
BroadcaSting Co. (WRC-4)
from $3.50 to 1880 pm.
Burke, whose four previous
See RYDER CUP, Page D-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
Badgers Bar
Northwestern
Bid for Bowl
By the Associated Press


Northwestern, which hasn't
played in the Rose Bowl in II
years, and Wisconsin, which
has the Big Tens only loss in
the current Big Ten-Pacif1c
Coast setup, fight it out to-
morrow for the probable trip
to Pasadena.
The game shares the week
ends top billing with the bat
tie for the mythical Eastern
championship between unbeat-
en- Syracuse and Penn State at
University Park, Pa.
Thus four members of the
current Associated Press top
10 have at it, while top-ranked
Louisiana State will have its
hands full with Tennessee and
third-ranked Texas will try to
improve its position in the
Southwest Conference title
race in its game against Baylor
Tar Heels at Miami
The weekend play begins
tonight in the Orange Bow
as North Carolina (3-4 faces
Miami, which has split six
games and whose coach, Andy
Gustafson, was hanged in ef-
f1gy earlier this week.
Northwestern, ranked second
with a 60 record, faces its
biggest obstacle in its run fol
the roses. The Wildcats are
bidding for their first unde-
feated season and for their
first clean record in the con-
ference in the last % years
Hal1oackS Ray Purdln and Ron
Burton, Quarterback John
Talley and Fullback Mike
Stock will lead Northwestern's
oft-injured forces.
Seven Against Lucas
Wisconsin, ranked ninth, ha.
its back to the Big Ten wal
because it lost a conference
game to Purdue. But a much.
improved pass defense, the
overall play of Quarterback
Dale Hackbart and an ironclaG
See FOOTBALL, Page d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
NORTHWESTERN AND PENN PICKED
BIoik Fovors Navy,
Vols and Syracuse

weeks on the Buckeyes, but no
streak is safe this season.
Dartmouth over Columbia.
The Lions made q good show
ing against Cornell and could
do the same before their home
coming alumni.
Syracuse over Penn State.
Rip Engle can tell Ray Eliot:
"We've got 'em better in the
East, too"
Michigan State over Purdue.
Duffy Daugherty's boys move
the ball.
Pennsylvania over Yale,
Yale's rough 1893 victory over
Penn saw, both teams biting
round steaks out Of each other
One vegetarian vote for Penn.
Clemson over Duke. Clemson
lost to Georgia Tech, which lost
to Duke. But reliance on com.
parative scores is almost al
dangerous as bicycling on the
Pasadena freeway.
Northwestern over Wisconsin
Hitchcock's North by North.
west" was good, but not sc
exciting as Northwestern.
Tennessee over LOuisians
State. The improved Vols come
out swinging. This pick SHOULD
help my old assistant, Pau
Dietzel.
Illinois over Michigan. A
salute to the great Illini line
coach. Burt Ingwersen.
Iowa over Minnesota. Gopher
fight can't beat Hawkeye speed
Air Force over Missouri. Tht
Falcons play with a sense Of
destiny.
Iowa State over Nebraska
The DIRTY Thirty" muss ur
the Huskers.
Oklahoma over Kansas State
The Sooners will stay in the
Big Eight race-words with 8
strange ring.
Georgia Tech over NOtr,
Dame. The Rambling Wrecks
but soberly.
Southern Methodist over
Texas A&M. Disappointed Mus.
tangs good enough to throw tn
Aggies.
Navy over Maryland. Tit
See RLAK, Page D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
Navy, Terps
Due 10 Put on
FuIIback Duel
MotuIovoge, Joyce
Moy Garry Brunt
Of Ground Attack.
BY BILL FUCHS
star stan Writer


Joe Matalavage Of Navy and
Jim Joyce Of Maryland. will try
to Guido each other as their
teams hook up in the Variety
Bowl football game at 8 pm.
tomorrow in Baltimore's Me-
mortal Stadium.
Maryland scouts have advised
their players Of the grinder
out potency Of Matalavage, a
6-foot. 195-pound blockbuster
who has carried most Of Nays
ground attack this season.
And the Middies have heard
from their scouts Of the need
to Illustrate Joyce, 5-foot-10,
190-pound Philadelphia who
has toted the ball So times this
season. more than twice the
number Of any other Mary
lander.
Joyce has averaged almost 4
yards q carry, while Matalavage
shows a slightly fancier figure
almost S yards. Included In
Matalavage's total is an 85-
yard scoring burst against
William and Mary.
BellinO Hampered
The accent is on Matalavage
only because Joe Bellino has
been hampered all season by
injuries. If the short, mus
cular halfback Is anywhere
near normal, the Terps will
have that much more to worry
about. Even while hobbline
with a bad leg most of the
season, the fast-stepping Bel.
limo has managed to pick ur
297 yards in So carries for q
81 average.
Besides worrying about
Nays runners, who also in
clude a couple Of fast-movine
halfbacks in Bob Correll anc
Ron Brandquist, Maryland i
concerned about the Middies
passing. In Jim Maxfield, stat
OF last weeks close defeat BY
Notre Dame, and Joe Tran.
chini, who set an academy rec.
ord with 10 touchdown throw.
last year. Navy has two of thu
best tossers in the game.
Together. they've picked ur
more than 1000 yards through
the air, or twice as much
as the Maryland quarter.
backs, who would rather 20 BIZ
ground.
Terps Count on Line
1t is not difficult to deduce
what Maryland has in mind fol-
a stopper-its New Jersey line
led by Tom Gunderman, 5-foot-
10, 205-pound guard. Gunder-
man and four others on that
first line hail from New Jer-
sey. with Guard Rod Breed
love. g. foot q, 30 : FOUNDER
from Cumberland, Md, and
End Gary Collins, g. foot : 2
200 : pound sophomore from
Williamstown, Pa, the only
exceptions.
It is a defense that has
evened up Maryland with its
opponents in offensive statis-
tics, even though the Terps,
like Navy, have won only two
games to date.
I'VE know what we're ur
against" Navy Coach Wayne
Hardin says. Maryland will
have the best line we've seer
all year, with the exception OF
Syracuse. Unless we can stor
them up front, it's going to be
a long night"
For chief quarterbackine
chores, Coach Tom Nugent Of
Maryland again will call on
Dwayne Fletcher, who, it Is
See NAVY, Page d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06

SNOW TIRES MOUNTED AND DE-
MOUNTED FREE FOR THE LIFE OF THE
TIRE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Pitts and
sons, James and David, were Sat
urday visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Crum, Caldwell.
Mrs. Felicia ThOrla and Mrs.
Ruth Rex, OF McConnelsville,
were Caldwell visitors, Sunday.
Mrs. Thorla was a dinner guest
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
vim Brown, Miller street, and
Mrs. Rex. was a guest in the home
of Mrs. Sara Young, Chautauqua
Court.
ClareIaine Ziler, Brookfield
township, spent the weekend
with her aunt, Mrs. Vera Bates,
of Cumberland. They were Sat-
urday callers in Cambridge.
Mrs. Glenn Slay, Mrs. Iva III
Ter and Mrs. Joseph Parrish and
daughter, Kristi, all of Caldwell,
called Friday on Mrs. James M.
Johnson, of Pataskala, and then
on to Columbus where Mrs. Par
rish visited with her daughter,
Sandra, student at O. S. u. They
were accompanied home by Mary
Jane Slay, student at 0. S. U.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence King,
Mrs. David King and Mrs. Glenn
King visited last week with Pvt.
David King and Pvt. George
at Fort Knox, KY, where they
are receiving their basic training
with the Ohio National Guards.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Mallett and
family, of Williamstown, w. Va,
visited his mother, Mrs. Edna
Mallett, West street, Saturday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. George Samuels,
Of Henderson, KY, are spending
this week with their daughter,
DR.. and Mrs. E. G. Ditch, North
street.
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence King,
Mrs. David King and Mrs. Glenn
King, of Caldwell route, spent
weekend recently with Pvt.
DAVID l.. KING and Pvt. George
F. King, who are in six months
training with the National Guard
at Fort Knox, Kentucky.
Mrs. Oma Hess, of Marietta,
was a weekend guest in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Blake, Of Dexter City.
Mrs. Sara Young, of Chautau
qua court, is guest this week
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Hesson, of Wooster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Durante
have returned to their home in
New York City after spending
the past weekend visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Giallombardo,
of Bronze Heights.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
Phillip F. Doebereiner

Phillip F. Doebereiner, As, died
at Aultman hospital in Canton
early Sunday morning following
a heart attack.
He was born at Crooked Tree,
a son of the late Phillip and
Fora Cramer Doebereiner, and
married Marjorie Pyles, who
survives.
She is also survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Venetia Myers
and Miss Cheryl Doebereiner and
two grandchildren, all of Can
ton; three brothers, Milford of
Marietta; Raleigh of Watertown
and George of Canton; and three
sisters, Mrs. Mary Smith and
Mrs. Mabel Misel, both of Dex-
ter City; and Mrs. Alma Augen-
stein cs Newcomers 'Wn.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at 200 p. m. at the
Mary Reed church a. Crooked
Tree with Rev. Walter Brown
in charge. Burial was in Green
lawn cemetery in Lowell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
Mrs. MiIdo S. NoII

Mrs. Milda Schott Noll, 78, of
Harriettsville, died suddenly of
a heart attack in her home early
Sunday morning.
A daughter of Leonard and
Margaret Blake Schott, she was
born Nov. 16, 1880, in Noble
county.
Mrs. Noll was member of st.
Henry's Catholic church in Har-
riettsville and the Catholic
Women's club.
Surviving are her husband,
Joseph; five daughters, Mrs.
Stella Schoeppner of Harrietts-
vile, Mrs. Mary Schoeppner Of
Cald Water, Mrs. Bernetta Mantz
of Salem, Mrs. Clarabelle Scher-
afelt of Pittsburgh, Pa, and Mrs.
Mildred Hesson of Summerfield
route; five sons, Perry of New
comerstown, Freeman of Los
Angeles, Calf, Harvey of Pitts
burgh, Pa, Rinehart of Salem,
Carroll of Salem, Ore; broth
er, .Felex of Fulda, a sister, Mrs.
Felix Brahler of Canton; 25
grandchildren and 35 great
grandchildren.
Services were conducted in St.
Henry's church at 9:30 a. m.
this Thursday by the Rev. FIR.
Clemens Schleuter. Burial was
made in the church cemetery,
with the Mallett funeral home in
charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
Mdcksburg WCTy Meets
In Church Dininq Room

The Macksburg W.C.T.U. met
in the church dining room Nov.
6, for pot luck luncheon and
meeting.
Mrs. Nellie Warren presided
over the meeting which was
opened with the singing of
Stand Up For Jesus" Mrs. War
ren's theme was, witness on
the Wing"
The scripture that was read
was from the book of Acts, chap
ter one, the eighth verse. The
secretary and treasurer's reports
were read and approved.
The co-president, Esther Oliv-
er, gave an interesting report
from the WCTU state convention.
Lizzie Hale gave a nice reading.
The group voted to have Christ
mas gifts exchanged at the Dec
ember meeting and to send gifts
to veterans hospitals.
The meeting was closed with
prayer by Joan Koskovics.
Luncheon was enjoyed by eight
members namely: Ella Walters,
Lizzie Hale, Ella Miller, Gula
Murray, Velara Hutcheson, Lulu
Blake, Nellie Warren and Gladys
Lewis. Three guests were pres
ent. Esther Oliver co-president,
Joan Koskovics and little daugh
ter. Mary Kathary came in the
afternoon.
The December meeting will be
announced later and Alice Oar
rah is to have the guess box.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
Local 0. f. 5. Members
Attend Grand Chapter

The Goth session of Grand
Chapter of Ohio, Order of East
ern Star, was held Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday of last
week in the Cleveland auditor
ium at Cleveland.
Members of the local chapter
attending were: Marylois Col
ley, worthy matron; Maurice
Colley, worthy patron; Geraldine
Martin, associate matron; Walter
H. Brown, associate patron; Mar
tha McKibben, conductress.
Mary Haines, secretary and
grand representative to Mani
toba; nellie Startzman and Mary
Secrest, members of the grand
chorus; Martha Morgareidge,
Helen Harmon, Edna Tarleton
and Erma Brown.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
Mrs. CorI Sumption

Mrs. Mabel Sumption, SO, well
known in Summerfield and Cald-
well, died in the Aultman hos
pital at Canton at 1:30 p. M,
Thursday from leukemia. She
had been i'll for four weeks.
She was the wife Of Carl
Sumption, Northeast Canton, and
had lived there for the past three
years.
Born near Woodsfield, Aug. 3,
1923, she was a daughter of
Jacob and Edna Dougherty Ack-
erman, who died when she was
six years old. She then lived
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
Rrubach in Woodsfield.
Mrs. Sumption also leaves four
children, James, Charles, Vir-
ginia Lee and Clark, all of the
home; her foste' father; a sister,
Mrs. Gladys Baker of Raviand; !;
two brothers, Gilbert and For
rest Ackerman of Martins Ferry.
A son and two brothers are
deceased.
The body was removed to the
Schneeberger funeral home in
Canton. The body was then taken
to the Sumption family home in
Jerusalem.
Services were conducted at
1870 a. m. Monday in st. Sylves-
ter Catholic church at Woods
field by the Rev. FIR. Robert
Brown. Burial was in the church
cemetery by the Brubach funeral
home of Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
DEATH NOTICES
Lewis Hollidoy

Lewis Holiday, 79, of Mari,
died in the Marietta Memorial
hospital, Sunday morning fol-
lowed three weeks illness.
He was born Oct. 80, 1880, in
Monroe county, was a lifelong
resident of the Mari community
and a farmer by trade.
Surviving are several nieces
and nephews.
The Rev. Milford Carey con-
Quoted the services in the Creigh-
ton Ridge Church of Christ.
Burial was in the church ceme-
teri with the Mallett funeral
home in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12

The double-ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. William l..
Craddock in the Church of Christ
at Cambridge at 400 o'clock in
the presence of the immediate
families.
The bride chose for her we'd
ding a white nylon dress with
layers of ruffles and white ac-
cessories. A corsage of red roses
was pinned at her Shoulderline.
Miss Lula Belle Robinson, Sis
ter of the bride, served as maid
of-honor. She was attired in a
white nylon dress with black
and white accessories and a
shoulder corsage of white carna-
tsonS.
Ronald Ross attended his
brother as best man.
Mrs. Robinson chose for her
daughters wedding a blue dress
with black accessories and a COR
sage of white carnations. Mrs.
Morgareidge, grandmother of the
bridegroom, wore green dress
with black accessories and
yellow carnation corsage.
A reception, following the
ceremony, was given by Mrs.
Morgareidge at the New Home
stead Restaurant for the i'm
mediate families.
The new Mrs. Ross is a 1857
graduate of Sarahsville high
school. Mr.. Ross graduated from
Caldwell high school with the
class of 1856 and is presently as
sociated with the Noble JeWelry
store in Caldwell.
After short wedding trip to
Niagara Falls the couple is now
making their home on Caldwell
route 3.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
Halley'S Ridge Grange

The meeting for installation of
officers, will be held at Halley's
Ridge, Friday evening, Nov. l3
at 800 p. m. Renrock will be the
visiting grange and both oranges
will install officers at this time.
Covers dish refreshments will be
served following the meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
Coming Social Events
lambda Phi Class

The Lambda Phi class of the
North Street Church of Christ
will meet Friday evening at 7:30
o'clock in the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Ira J. Brandon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Reinhardt serving as
co-host and hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
HOmebuilders Class

The Homebuilders class annual
Thanksgiving, turkey dinner will
be held Monday evening at $50
o'clock in the basement of the
First Methodist church. All men,
bers are urged to attend and
bring a covered dish. The hosts
and hostesses are Mr.. and Mrs.
Bolon Farmhouse, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Richcreek and Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Henderson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
MerrimakerS Club

The Merrimakers club will
meet Wednesday, Nov. 18, at
1890 a. m. for an all day meet
ing in the home of Mrs. Roy
Smith, Park Heights. Miss Enid
Augenstein will be a special
guest. Her theme will be on
Family Life in the Home" A
pot luck dinner will be served
and all members are urged to
attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
Happy Birthday
Wednesday, Nov. IL

"SohSoaaS, 1Not. IL
Clarelaine Ziler, Arthur Boyer,
Mrs. Bea Harkins, Harold Van
Dyne, Glen Cutler, Mamie Ben
son, Jimmy Gessel.
Thursday, Nov. IL
MarylOis Barnhart, Rufus
Merry, Paul Cutler, Velta Bates,
Paul Mickle.
Friday, Nov. 13
Mary Haines, Bernicc Clark.
Saturday, Nov. IA
Mrs. d. II. Webster.
Sunday, Nov. Is
Bill Tarleton, Fred Petty,
Nancy Clark.
Monday, Nov. I6
Frank Tarleton, Bernice T.
ChildreS, Norma and Gary Bates
Thursday, Nov. 19
Molly Wilson, Adaline Jordan.
Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
Marietta Memorial

Dismissed Nov. 3: Miss Connie
Clark, Macksburg; Robert Reed,
Caldwell. Dismissed Nov. 4: Mrs.
Clara Davis, South Olive. Admit
ted Nov. e: Harry Barlow, of
Macksburg.
Dismissed Nov. 6: Mrs. Floyd
Green and baby, Caldwell. Ad-
mitted Nov. 8: Mrs. Patty Clark,
Macksburg; Mrs. William Garvln,
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
Patrol Auxiliary

Members of the state highway
patrol auxiliary will meet Thurs
day, Nov. 10 in the Legion home
at Caldwell where an inspection
of all issued equipment will be
made. Inspecting officer will be
Pete Cato of BarneSville, district
auxiliary major. Captain Seam
ster of the Noble county unit pa
troll urges all members to attend
this meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
Sharon Grange

Sharon grange No. 1861 will
meet in regular session Monday
evening, Nov. l6 at 7:30 p. m.
Worthy Master Donald Picken-
paugh will preside over the bust
ness session. Refreshments will
be doughnuts and coffee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
TO NEW LOCATION

The Caldwell TV cable service
has been moved to the Ehler-
mann building on North street
formerly occupied by Madness
Hat shop and all service calls
will be accepted at this new
location. The new phone number
is Ais, according to Russell
Christman, owner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
Guernsey Memorial

Guernsey Memorial
Admitted Nov. 3: Virgilene
Everly, Caldwell. Dismissed Nov.
3: Mrs. Robert Larrick and in
fant, Caldwell. Dismissed Nov. 4:
Miss Marie Bates, Summerfield;
Virgilene Everly, Caldwell.
Admitted Nov. 5: Earl Edward
Leasure, Belle Valley. Admitted
Nov. s: Mrs. Dale Yerian, Ava.
Dismissed Nov. 6: Mrs. Geneva
Holland, Quaker City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
WSCS Will Meet

Circle Four from the WSCS of
the Methodist church will hold
their regular meeting at Mrs. My
ron Merry's home at 500 Monday,
November l6. Companion host
eSses will be Mrs. James Smoot
and Mrs. Merle Barnhart. Mem
bers are asked to bring their date
books and self-denial envelopes
with them.