davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-05
Crash Kills Six

FAIRBANKS -(AP)- If has been definitely established thai eight persons, including pilot Bud Priest of Anchorage, male pas senger, and six young women, die6 in the crash of the Twin Beech craft near McGrath Tuesday.
 The plane exploded and parts of bodies were scattered oyer 2 wide area, according to U. 5. Com missioner at MeGrath, Jerome A Kafella.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-05
Martha Cushing
 Here For Month

Mrs. Martha Cushing, co-owner of the Kodiak Telephone Company and Sitka Telephone Company, ar rived here Thursday to join her husband, John, who arrived last week. She was accompanied by their daughter, Cheri.
 The CuShings expect to be in Kodiak for at least month.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-05
MT. and Mrs. Boko NoW i'm Fairbanks

Robert and Mrs. Boko left for Fairbanks last week, where they will make their home.
 Robert Boko, music teacher here for the past several years, has accepted a position as head of the music department at the high school there.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-05
DAVID J. FREE RESIGNS

JUNEAU -(AP)- The reSigna-
 tion of David J. Pree as Alaska Assistant Attorney General, ef- fectiveNov. 1, was announced Thursday.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-05
Along The
 Waterfronf

Alaska Department of Fish and Game biologist Guy C, Powell aD- nounced this week he will tag 4 GOO king crab and release them into Chiniak Bay for the purpose of studying their growth. move ment, and other biological aspects
 Powell is calling for bids from vessel owners for charter to com piete the tagging. Anyone wishing to bid is asked to call Guy Powell at 5324. Basic requirements for the vessel include: length, AS feet live tank divided into. two com partmenfs and four man crew. An excellent knowledge of fishing areas within Chiniak Bay is alsa essential.
 Beginning date will be about September TO- The tagging opera ton should require about two weeks with a ten-hour working day. The Susie Q and the Eldorado have. both placed bids, PoweB stated.
 t , Several fishermen appearing be fore the US. Commissioner MofI day on charges of fishing illegally were acquitted by jury.
 |.
 Three sport fishermen did nor . fare so well. The three men. W. C. Zeh, D. H, Fitzwalin and J. T. Dur race, arraigned before the Com missioner for fishing without q license, were each fined $25 Thurs day. One other asked for time te obtain legal counsel. All were fisb- ing in the Chiniak area
 J
 The Expansion will arrive Sattlr- day morning and will leave Satus- day evening or early Sunday morn ing for it's first trip around the Island, according to Jack Johnson of the City Dock.
 The NENANA was in Monday and loaded the last of the fish pack She is the first Liberty type ship to dock here in about five years, according to Jack Johnson
 The TATALINA arrived at the dock Thursday night, having been. delayed because of bad weather. If you want to hear him rave, ask Jack Johnson about the two htters of kittens they have beautiful and +housebroken" he says-he's looking for good homes for them They're free!
 t
 Hunters are being offered good deal by Kodiak Airways when the Elk season opens. Rates are low for passengers and the meat flown back for Scents a pound See their ad elsewhere in this issue. t
 Herb Donenci, Superintendent at West Point Packers passed throughgtown this week enrOute to Seattle. Also Chuck Turner of Kadiak Fisheries.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-05
RECORD ENROLMENT AT ST. MARY'S SCHOOL

When St. Mary's Parochial School opened the fall term Thurs day, it was with the largest en- rollment of any year to date. !,
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-05

Herb Donenci, Superintendent at West Point Packers passed tlroughytown this week enrOute to Seattle. Also Chuck Turner of Kadiak Fisheries.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-05

Hunters are being offered a good deal by Kodiak Airways when the Elk season opens. Rates are low for passengers and the meat flown back for Scents a pound. See their ad elsewhere, in this issue.
Evening star., 1959-11-02
Boston Bound

Mrs. H. C. X, Arlington
We hope to find an apart
ment in the medium price
range west Of Boston, near
Route 1913. How do rentals
compare with those in the
Washington Virginia area?
Are ranges, refrigerators and
washers furnished? Are gar
den-type apartments availa-
BILE in this area, or would it
be better to look for such an
apartment nearer Boston?
Are public transportation
facilities adequate? Are there
easily accessible shopping
centers similar to those here?
Any replies will be greatly
appreciated.
Evening star., 1959-11-02
State
Societies.
News

A baked chicken dinner
will be sponsored by the
Maine State Society on Tues
day, November 10, starting
at GAS pm, at the All Souls
Memorial Episcopal Church,
Cathedral avenue and Wood
ley place NV.
The program will feature
a talk by May Craig, Wash
ington correspondent for the
Guy Gannett Newspapers
and radio stations in Maine.
Mrs. Craig will give her i'm
preston of Soviet Premier
Khrushchev's recent United
States tour.
Edward G. Hudon, assist
ant librarian at the United
States Supreme Court, re-
Gently was elected president
Of the club. The other newly
elected officers include James
v. Day, Grace Lee and Kath-
arine Bigelow, vice presi-
dents; Eunice Beaulieu, re-
cording secretary: Helen
Beaulieu, corresponding sec
retary; Alton M. Porter,
treasurer, and Dorothy Bige-
low, public relations director.
The Gay Notes of Tulsa,
Okla, 1858 international
champions of the Society for
the Preservation of Barber
shop Quartet Singing in
America, will be honored at
an open-house party of the
Oklahoma State Society to
be held Saturday from 4 to
6 pm. in the Senate Caucus
Room.
Allen Cromley of the Daily
Oklahoman will be the guest
speaker.
The quartet will appear at
the Harvest of Harmony to
be held at Constitution Hall
at 8 pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1959-11-02
CLUB CALENDAR

Church on Leesburg Pike.
Mrs. j. York Welborn, first
vice president of the Virginia
Federation of Women's Clubs,
will speak of Federation
Objectives."
Xi Alpha Nu Chapter Of
Beta Sigma Phi International
SOrOrity-A Dutchmaid
party at the home of Mrs.
Earl Cressy, 6239 10Th street
N, Arlington, at 8 pm.
Eta Alumnae Chapter,
Kappa Beta ri Legal Sorority
Meeting at 8 pm. at the
National Housing Center.
Miss Lucy Williams Brown,
deputy chief of the Com
munity Development Divi-
sion, International Co-opera-
ton Administration, will dis
cuSs the work Of her agency.
Arlington Branch, Ameri-
can Association of University
WOmen-International Rela-
tions Group-Meeting at the
home of Mrs. j. E. Totten,
4612 North 37th street at l
pm. Mrs. Homer Clark will
speak on Recent Develop
mentS in Burma. Mrs. Ayne
Luhtamen will speak on
"Cambodia."
Washington Chapter "a"
Of Tri-T Society-Meeting
at 8:15 pm. at the home of
Mrs. K. K. Haddaway, 1888
Jenifer street NV.
Evening star., 1959-11-02
TOMORROW

Abigail Hartma an Rice
Chapter, OAR - Meeting at
the home of Mrs. Richard L.
Taylor, 1914 Chevy Chase
boulevard, Chevy Chase.
WOman's Club of Chevy
Chase, Md.-French Glass be-
ginners from 9 am. to 10:30
am. and intermediate from
10:30 am. to noon. Spanish
class, intermediate from 9
am. to 1:30 am. and Ad-
vanced from 10:30 am. to
noon. Art Section craft class
at $50 am.
Hillandale Forest WOmen's
Club-Meeting at 1890 am.
at the Hillandale Commun-
ity Building. Mrs. Ruth G.
Adler will speak on Owning
Your Share of American
Business"
Junior WOman'S Club Of
Silver Spring-Coffee hour at
the home of Mrs. William A.
Clark, Millgrove Gardens,
Endor. Md, at II am. Mrs.
Dake will speak on the need
for good foster parents and
good homes.
Sunshine and Community
Society = Meeting at 1880
pm. at the Kennedy-W
Continental Danes Chap
ter, ID. c., DAR-Meeting at
1:30 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Adalbert w. Weisbrod, 1907
Telegraph road, Alexandria.
Beta Iota Chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi International So
rOrity-Formal dinner at 7
pm. at the Evans Coffee
Shop.
WOman's Club of FairIing-
tOn-Meeting at 8 pm. at
the darlington Methodist
Evening star., 1959-11-02

with her studies and her
friends can make 1t possible
by collecting the smaller
prints and postcards avail
able In the museums and bor-
rowing collections of plates
found in the art departments
Of libraries.
Current newspaper articles
on past and present artists
would be usable If mounted
on heavy paper (oak tag Of
construction paper,
Most churches, schools and
libraries have lanterns. Per-
haps the loan of a lantern
could be effected. This Ian
tern may also be called q
Projection Lantern"
Evening star., 1959-11-02
Borbershop Chorus

Mrs. j. E. L., AnnGndGle, Va.
A number of us females
have formed a barbershop
Evening star., 1959-11-02

lar appointment. Party guests
included ANWC members
with their husbands or es-
corts.
A memento of the bon voy-
age fete was a poster. feat
uring a life-size head shot of
Mrs. Curran. which guests
signed during the evening.
Mrs. Curran has been serv-
ing at the State Department
as special assistant to Assist
ant Secretary for Public At
fairs Andrew Berding. She
will sail Friday from New
York for her new assignment.
Evening star., 1959-11-02

chorus known as the Jubi-
lettes. We meet Tuesday eve
nings in Fairfax for an infor-
NAL evening Of harmony,
barbershop style, and are
having lots Of fun.
II any of you readers are
interested in joining us, we'd
like very much to have you.
You don't have to be profess
sional. All you need to do is
carry a tune.
Evening star., 1959-11-02
Alice Curran Honored
At T farewell Party

Mrs. Alice Curran, who
leaves the end of the week
to take up her new post as
consul general in Manchester,
England, said goodbye to
many of her friends in press
circles last night at a party
given by Col. and Mrs. M.
Robert Guggenhe elm at
Firenze House.
The hostess is an associate
member Of the American
Newspaper Women's Club of
which Mrs. Curran was presi-
dent until her recent consul
Evening star., 1959-11-02

chance to 60 on
Evening star., 1959-11-02
Christmos Ideos
Miss B. G. c., Washington

Miss B. G. c., Washington
Does anyone have any new
and interesting ideas for
Christmas decorations to be
made at home? I would love
to do something a little diff
ferent and fun this year.
Also, what can children make
for their family? Thank you.
Evening star., 1959-11-02
Toostmistress Dinner

Members of the Potomac
Toastmistress Club will be
hostesseS to the Federal,
Civil Service and the Sill
yer Spring Toastmistress
Clubs at a regular dinner
meeting to be held at $50
pm. Thursday in the All
States Hotel.
Evening star., 1959-11-02
Re: Mexicun Beons
". II. N. WnShinnfnn

]. A. NJ, washington
To Mrs. M. B. C. NJ, Arlington
There wasn't a store in the
Santa Fe area two months
ago that didn't have Mexican
jumping beans for sale. Prices
vary widely, getting as high
as 35 cents a piece near the
center of town.
I suggest you write the
Chamber of Commerce there
or the Santo Domingo Trad
ing Post, near Santa Fe.
Evening star., 1959-11-02
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Re: Another Idea for Hospitol Activities
Mrs. O. A. s.. Nd.

This may helpful the friend of the hospitazed art
major.
once read Of child who. in similar circumstances
completed his high school education with the help of slide
lantern which threw clear picture lessons on the
ceiling Of his darkened hospital room.
Surely your friend would appreciate chance to 90 on
Evening star., 1959-11-02
Sour Rye Bread

Mrs. A. r.. Alexandria
Do any Of your readers
have an exceptionally good
recipe for Sour Rye Bread?
I will be SO very grateful to
anyone sending it in for me.
Evening star., 1959-11-02

Joseph Mecoffrsy. Capitol Hin
reporter who presents world news
on WMAL-Tv, chonnel 7 for
The Heeht Company and West
inshouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21

49, O~LOOEs
CUSTOM BUILT
For Gracious Entertaining
Center entr.. step-down living rm, 8.
garden embracing: din. rm., with
pvt. formal garden and Thermo-
pane-windowed wall.
Z BEDROOMS BATHS
Rec. room; gear attached garage.
Mon. afternoon. Dir: APPROX )
blks. from z Corners on Hillwood
ave, to Linden lane, left / blk.
! MuNsoN REALTY, JE. s-Oess
FALLS CHURCH-BY OWNER, A.
hedrm., 2h-bath all-brk. rambler
in Ravenwood Park. Carport,
patio, rec. rm.; $4,000. JE.
2-4526.
FALLS CHURCH, within city-Two
bedrms. down, l dormitory bedrm.
UP: . full baths, Ice. din. rm., scr
porch, full bSmt. garage; level
lot, fruit and shade trees; cow.
10 parochial and public schools,
shops and transp. Financing to-
suit; $4,000, by OWNER. Call
JE. 2-662S for inspection.
FALLS CHURCH AREA, Pimmlt
Hills-3-bedrm. rambler. fenced.
storm windows: $500 On. Owner
pays settlement: FLA appraised.
S12,500; no agents. FL. 6-3250.
FALLS CHURCH AREA = Brick
rambler; excel cond; 8 bedrms.,
fireplace, din. rm.. compl. equip.
cleo. kit, full basement with rec.
room. Ideal for schools, shopping.
Must see to appreciate. By
OWNER. Assume $4,000 41zse
loan, $4,000 down; will consider
End trust. Open 1901 Dye drive.
Broyhill Park. JE. 1880.
FALLS CHURCH-Brick, 3-bed-
room. 2-bath rambler; full day
light basement with picture vim
dow; FLA. $4,000. JE. 1850
No agents.
FALLS CHURCH-4-bedrm. asbes-
tos single rambler; excel. cond.;
lge. lot: $500 cash and move in. /
Assume large 4Ass loan. IA.
Alias.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21

ALEx.-DEL RAY-s550 cash in
eludes settlement: Priced SlO,s hd.
kouae paint: vacant, move right
in. HAMMER REAL ESTATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
HOUSES FoR SALIVA.

AURORA HILLs-Lovely new home
Sn IS vins G Sm. dining DI0'i r mas XIX.
and large jaiousie- enclosed pch.,
3 bedrms.. 2 baths, q recreation
rm., bedrm.. bath on terrace level:
gear garage; price, middle l0s.
Ewes, TIE. 6-176e. L. 7. Ora
Waite, Realtor. Ma. e-O763. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
HOUSES F0R SALIVA.
FAIRFAx-4-bedrm. Cape Cod: full
SoRS S cS ssaa e SNi NJ .sca. $3.50

FAIRFAx-4-bedrm. Cape Cod; fun
down. cR. SASH. N5 No assnts s'oO
rA 5.5,;i', CO. sPnvsn tent, % new
rrn. with firepi., SEP din rm nv
a.: 3 6edrms,. End a.. ciosed.in
rear porch. bsmt. with finished
rec. rm.. and laundry rm.: nice
lot: near stores and school: bus
service ct door: price only Si2,-
$50. Make down payment and
assume 4zb CT loan, GLADYS
8. BARNEY, Real Estate Broker,
y yiO 6 Sent srss "a North Vienna
FRONT ROYAL-By owner; Groom,
Ih-story home, with 10 acres, in
lovely setting; $4,000 for quick
sale. Rte. SO, 4 mi. out Of Front
Royal on strasburg I'd. Cal MRS.
SSa ayaIlM M ~; ssSseleS or Front
q: $3.50 DOWN = =; Fails Church
equip. kit. tile bath, covered
patio, storase. attic; move right
IN. JOHN w. MuLRoY CO..
Broker JE. $4,000 or JE. 2-e379.
GOLF COURSE vIEW-spiit on y
acre. w baths. 8 bedrms., garage.
FINISHED family rm., Hi.E, nv
patio, trees. Assume 4ikss or
S2l 500. OWNER, WE. S-2345.
w. Briar court, Vienna.
HOLM Halls hedrms and
Den; scr. porch, V acre, 3O-yr',
$1,000 FLA loan avail; $1,000
On SO, S-S924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21

ARL,. M $4,000. FHA--Prims To-
cation 2-bcdrm. rambler: nreuI.,
rear screened porch, large util, fIn.,
fenced lot, $3.50 down, WILLIAM
3. SKIES REAL ESTATE. u.
4-47l3.
ARL., N.--Lgs. 2-story older house,
4 bedrms., baths, lac. Nv. rm,.
fit.; $1,000, TX. s.siss' s11'D
ARL.-LORCOM LANE ARRA-3-
bedrm; brick Colonial ~ baths,
porch. easio,' fsii Ssmt. ' for sale \ al
fHA-appraised value, s2f 800, So
quincy T ~, IA, s,i75i. 80 =
ARI;; - ~, OWNER s MIN, IN, 70
PENTAGoN, 8 MIN. TO DOWN
TOWN n &. BEk: Enslish Col ::'l;
CORNER lo!, Spacious Nv. I'm. with
WreatinS1 rs space ace iuIl bsmt. ~ 4 tiled
space t Srir Tee en- im 81 pet ear ST ha
gar. High OF assumption. Price,
S17,750. IA. 5-4b0S.
ARL. HALL-Brk. Colonial; 3 bed
rms. ia baths, lac. liv; rm.
wifreplace. SEP, din. rnl;; bsmt.,
fin, rec, rm., hobby rm,, ldry. rm. |
quiet street oyeflooks wooded
park; is min. bus to Pentagon;
$10,200; FHA loan, Priced to sell.
No agents. IA. b-e40e.
ARL, lN.-Brick, z hedrms., IA
baths; rec. rm., nIepl' n lIv. I'm.
aeents. IA. 2-s01o.
ARLINGTON, NORTH
0 pRs P s:bBsD bfSINo HH RM ssEEYTss
$1,000; TRY Try 500 debb owN FLA.
M. r. REYNOLDS u CO, INC.
REALTORS JE. 4-4060
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
HOUSES FoR SALIVA.

ALExANDRIA-Vic. MASONIC Tenn
PIE 7s9 Upland pl;ZBrick Cape
dishwsshe sH' aif-conS HfiSs Si5..
$50. EMMA ". BAYLIsS, RE.
7-5521, TE. 6-464S.
ALEXANDRIA AREA = 4-bedroom
sS nSSS doT snnsEsS fs peT no S yiId
INTERSTATE MORTGAGE CO.,
INC. ia. 7-5SO0.
ALEX GROVETON : Rambler: 3
bedrms:. lse. din; area, living I'm:
yasher-drier. extras; 10 min
down. so. 5-4006.
ALEX. .AREA-lsx27-ft. liv. rm.
with flEeDi; ,,b Isx 1st;ns SEP sP.. din
bedrms. (master i5xiS,: . full
tile baths: paneled rec. rm.; built
In gar. All this in q modern ALL
brick split-level in mint cond.
makes this a terrific buy for S22,-
$50, Only one. immed. occupancy.
Estate. JE. 4-oo64.
ALEX.-(Total paymt:. $50 MOI
3-bedrm. Cape Cod, 2 full baths.
iee liv.-din. area, kit. completely
equip; auto washer, attic fan.
air-cond Cyclone fencing Adj
jocent to large wooded area. 20
min. Pent., Is Belvoir; walk dist.
schools and shop ctr. Assume
CT loan; 81 800 down: total price.
SIb,250. Call so. s-S333 e49I
Swarthmore r.
ALEx.-DEL RAY--s550 cash in
ciudes settlement. Priced S10,25o
Brick, . bedrms.. bsmt.; needs
some paint: vacant. move right
in. HAMMER REAL ESTATE
JE. 4-9494.
ALEX. SPECIAL, S11, 5OO-3-bed-
room rambler: liy. rm.. includes
wall-to-wall carpetinR, equip. kit.
with auto. washer; fenced yard.
j block to school. FLA approved:
Excellent terms XII. g-3630 THE
NJ. II. BARRY ORG, Realty
Admin.
ALEX, Dowden terrace-Seminary
I'd. area, 10 minis. Pentagon-Con-
temporary rambler; lge. liv, rm.
with brick tirepl wall. separate
din, rni.: 4 bedfms.. GE kit. with
breakfast bar; outstanding mahog-
any daylight rec. rn. with brick
hrepl. wall: carport, plus many
extras; corner site: community
vletaa SOS KIM
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
June Meeting Held In
Social Room OF Church

The regular monthly meeting
of the Catholic Women's club of
Corpus Christi church, Belle
Valley, was held in the church
social hall on Sunday, June IA.
The meeting was conducted by
the president, Martha Wukelich.
Twenty four members an
swered the roll call. They in
cluded: Martha Wukelich, Vir-
ginia Minyo, Marie Reidy, Anna
Macenko, Wilma Moushey, Helen
Macenko, Helen Gaydos, Mar
garet Chicwak, Susie Uro, Emma
Lesko, Susie Zeleznick, Susie
Halahan, Mary Mesarchik, Mar
garet buffalo, Helen Milk, Betty
Thomas, Bernadine Dingy, Del
ores Archer, Betty Archer,
Josephine Yakupcak, Mary Milk
Thomas, Mary Schott, Bertha
Kopchu and Rose Mazgay.
Refreshments were served by
Bernadine Dingy, Betty Archer
and Dolores Archer. The next
regular meeting will be held on
Sunday, July 5.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
DEATH NOTICES
Iqnotz YeoeIe

IgnatZ H. Yeagle, 69, died Mon
day evening at his home on Cald-
well route, following a heart
attack. A farmer, he spent most
of mis- life in the community
where he died, and was the son
of Sylvester and Teresa Schafer
Yeagle.
He leaves his widow, Stella of
the home; four daughters, Mrs.
Francis Block of Woodsfield
route, Mrs. Alonzo Freese of
Akron; Mrs. Neil Weisend of
Woodsfield, and Mrs. Erman
Schockling, North Braddock, Pa;
II grandchildren; two great
grandchildren; one sister, Mrs
Ann Anthony of Swissvale, Pa.
Mr.. Yeagle was a member of
st. Mary's Catholic church of
Fulda, Holy Name Society and
Carlisle grange.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted today Thursday at 900
a. m. (EST) by Rev. j. j. Donald
son. Burial will be in the church
cemetery, with the Brubach fu-
neral home in Summerfield in
charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
Spring Flowers Used In
Decorations For Party

Lovely spring flowers of roses
were used for decoration We'd
nesday evening when Mrs. Fred
Cox, Mrs. Jack Ferrell and Mrs.
Robert Stevenson entertained
with a bridge party in the
formers home at Bronze Heights.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Clark Knox, Mrs. Henry Brum-
bach, Mrs. Walter Quick and
Mrs. Harold Hume. Delicious
dessert refreshments were SER
we'd by the hostesses to the fol-
lowing guests:
Mesdames John Hazard, Wal
ter Quick, l.. c. Young, Jr.,
George Daugherty, Robert Moore,
Henry Brumbach, Clark Knox,
Robert Lorenz, Harold Hume, E.
G. Ditch, Bolon Farmhouse, Al
Walton, L. c. Young, Sr., Norval
Robey, Robert Searle, Kenneth
Leighton, Clarence Estadt, Rob-
ert Robey, Robert Vogel, Will
liam Davis, John Wheeler, Jack
Wilson, Joe Giallombardo and
Miss Bernice Mills.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
HomebuiIders Class
Enjoys Outinq Al Lake

The HomebuilderS class of the
First Methodist church held
their regular June meeting re-
Gently with covered dish dim
ner being enjoyed in the church
dining room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reming-
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith
were the co-hosts and hostesses.
The devotional was led by Mrs.
Mary Richcreek, with the topic
being, Do not wait for fear to
turn to God" The service ended
with a prayer.
Alice Cutler led the program
with subject of "A family can't
go it alone y The treasurer's re-
port was given by Mrs. Mary
Secrest. 1t was moved and
seconded that Mrs. Gladys Sef-
fens be named as president in
the place of Glen Slay who
resi- gked in that capacity. A
large number was present.
The next meeting will be held
in July at the church with Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Wood and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Parrish as co-hoSts
and hoSteSSeS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
John (. Moore

John E. Moore, 66, of Mari
eta, died Tuesday at $3.50 p. m.
at his home.
Born March 4, 1893, at Cum
berland, he was son of the
late Charles c. and Aura Spill
man Moore. On December 81,
1912, he married Tessie Mae
Baker, who survives. He had
been employed by the Marietta
Torpedo Co. and later by the
Producers Torpedo Co. until his
retirement in December of 1858.
He was a member of the Wood
men of the World Camp No. 413,
the Marietta Gun club and the
Methodist church at Cumberland
Survivors in addition to his
widow include one son; one
daughter; two grandchildren;
his step-mother; two halfbroth-
ers, and two half-sisters. He was
preceded in death by one son,
Charles; one daughter, Vera
Mae; one brother, Floyd, and one
sister, Hazel.
Funeral services were held
Saturday at the Doudna & Nc
Clure funeral home with burial
made in the Valley cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
John Kline

James R. Kline, 81, a resident
of the Lebanon community, died
Thursday morning in the Mari
eta Memorial hospital, follow
ing weeks illness.
Mr.. Kline was a member of the
Lebanon Methodist church and
the Masterton Masonic Lodge.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Edith Handschumaker, Mrs.
Ida Parks, both of Lower Salem
route l and Mrs. Pearl Body of
Raceville; six sons, Ray and
Clarence of Ashland, Lester and
LaWrece of Marietta, Paul of
Lower Salem route |, and Will
bur of Columbus; two brothers,
Frank and Howard of Graysville;
48 grandchildren and &c great
grandchildren.
Services were conducted in
Lebanon Methodist church at
200 p. m. Sunday with the Rev.
Clarence Hubbard officiating
Burial was in Masterton ceme-
terry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
Mrs. Jocob Wheeler

Mrs. Mary Martha Wheeler,
50, widow of the late Jacob
Wheeler, died Sunday at 1905
p. m. at the home of her grand
son, Ernest Wheaton, at Moss
Run.
She was born March "a, 1867,
in Noble county. She was first
married to Hiram Wheaton who
preceded her in death. She was
later married to Jacob Wheeler
who is also deceased. She was
a member of the Moss Run Con-
gregational church.
Survivors include one daugh-
ter of the first marriage, Mrs.
Vera Lightfritz, of Columbus;
seven grandchildren; a number
of great-grandchildren; one bro
ther, Charles Miller of Harrietts-
vile, and two sisters, Mrs. Sarah
Masters of Reno and Mrs. Jane
Springer of Alliance. Two sons,
Warren Wheaton and Marshall
Wheaton; one daughter, Violet
Wheaton and four brothers are
deceased.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday at loo p. m. at
the Doudna and Mcclure funeral
home, Marietta, with the Rev.
Amanda Miller conducting. Bur
ial was in Valley cemetery.