davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02
Baptists Top st. Philomena

DdptASIS 1Op 0t. HlOAAChd
The Baptists gained their
second win against four defeats
Tuesday evening, when they
downed st. Philomena, z to 6.
With two out in the first, WIKI
ander's first home run accounted
for the Baptists three runs. Dave
Stellfox and Dave Milligan, with
a triple and single respectively,
scored ahead of Wikander.
Again in the fifth, with Kenny
jackson and Dave Milligan
aboard, Wikander banged his
second four-bagger to account
for six runs batted in. In the
seventh, D. Kindred scored on
an infield error to register the
winning run.
Collecting only seven hits, ST.
Philomena scored two in the
first on two errors and singles
by Don Miller and Dave Morris.
Jerry Freiburger, who reached
first on a walk, score one run
in the third on Ralph Schoep-
pner's long hit to center field.
Dave Morris, who hit a triple,
scored in the fifth on Jim Mil
ler's fly in deep right field.
Wuletich and Don Miller tied
the score at six-up in the seventh
on an error and two singles.
Walter Colley was the winning
hurler and Ralph Schoeppner
was credited with the loss after
allowing only 10 hits.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02
INJURED IN FALL

Mrs. Mary Kopshu, OF Belle
Valley, severely injured her back
Thursday when she fell at her
home. She received local medical
attention at the office of DR.. E.
C. Ditch and DR.. Fred Cox and
was then removed to Guernsey
Memorial hospital, Cambridge,
for additional treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02

Born of Charles Fredrick and
Florence Gardner Beatsle, May
Is, 1918. Capt. Charles j. Coyle
was reared by John and Anna
Coyle from the age of two years.
Capt. Coyle graduated from
Belle Valley high school in 1885
and entered Ohio State Univer-
sity in 1889. He entered the
armed services in 1912 and
finished officers candidate school
at Fort Sill, Okla, in March of
1943, being commissioned End
lieutenant in the field artillery
in July of that year.
Capt. Coyle entered pilot
training as an observation pilot
and flew the light unarmed
"grasshopper" planes in the ETO,
returning to the United States
in December, 1916.
Following the war, he was air
officer of the First Constabulary
Regiment, stationed near kassel,
Germany.
Following his discharge, he
completed his work at Ohio State
University, now holding two de-
grees, and entered county agent
work in Lawrence county. In
December, 1850, he was recalled
to active duty for 81 months for
the Korean conflict. His duty as
this time was flight instructor
and flight commander in the air
training department at Fort Sill,
Okla.
In addition to army flight rat
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02
CHILD INJURED

Gary Lynn, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Stottsberry of Caldwell
route, was treated at the office
of DR.. E. C. Ditch and Fred Cox
for laceration of a toe on his right
foot, which he received while
swimming.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02

" MOiludy dllO 1OcSudy, tlle M-
Presbys defeated the Christians,
8 to S and the Baptists downed
st. Philomena, 7 to 6.
The first round of play was
completed this week, with the
Methodists and Fulda sharing
top honors, five and one, FM-
Presbys in third place, three and
three, Raptists, Christians and
st. Philomena each have record
of two wins and four losses.
Summerfield trails, the league
with one win and five defeats.
What was scheduled to be
wing-ding from the very offset,
proved no exception as the two
top leading teams clashed to
decide the top spot in the Noble
county church league standing.
The Methodists enjoyed three
big scoring innings. Drawing first
fire, the Methodists tailed three
runs in third on singles by Sec
rest, Dick Davis and Riddle. An
error allowed Gary Davis to
reach first, which accounted for
one of the three runs.
In the fourth, Fulda came roar
ing back with four big runs to
take the lead. Riski, V. Schock-
ling, v. Crock, R. Schell, c.
Schockling and Thompson each
singled to register markes for
Fulda's biggest inning.
Fulda added another run in
the fifth on Riski's triple and a
single by v. Schockling. Kirchner
relieved Merle Barnhart on the
mound at this point.
In the sixth, singles by Smoot,
Wilson, and R. Davis and Zerger's
fielder's choice gave the Meth
odists three runs to take the
lead, 6 to S.
In bottom half of the sixth, a
walk issued to c. Schockling, a
single by Harding and Risks
our-bagger accounted for three
runs giving Fulda the edge, 8 to
6, which appeared sufficient to
win.
However, in the final frame,
the Methodists staged deciding
rally to score four runs, suffici-
ent to hand Fulda its first defeat
in league competition.
Riddle reached first when the
catcher interferred with the
batter. Singles by Smoot and
Wilson, a double by Zerger and
2 single by Dick Davis registered
four runs for the winners and
enough to win the ball game.
Fulda threatened in its hall
of the seventh when Schoeppner
walked. Ronnie Schell lined q
hard hit ball to Kirchner but
was called out at first. Schoep-
pner scored when c. Schockling
reached first on an error
Schockling in an attempt to take
third on the overthrow was call
ed out to end the contest.
Kirchner was the winning pit.
cher, with a record of four wins
| and one defeat. Schoeppner the
posing pitcher, has complied an
enviable record of five wins and
one loss.
In the hitting department
Dick Davis managed to collect
four for five and Jack Wilson
three for four, to account fol
seven of the IL hits received by
the winners.
Riski, with three hits and three
runs was outstanding for the
losers. V. Schockling was mex
in line with two hits. Fulda was
credited with IL hits.
Methodist-10 ABB r +
R. Davis, CT ------ S l 4
C. Davis, C ----- 2 l {
| Kirchner, D z 0
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02
VISITS IN GAINESVILLE

Mrs. Raymond Moore, of Cald-
well, visited Tuesday with Mrs.
Anna Jordon, patient in Beth
esda hospital, GAINESVILLE, and
also called on her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Stickel, also of GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02
ATTENDS MEETING

J. E. Parrish, local vocational
agriculture instructor, attended a
communications workshop held
in the Carrollton high school on
Monday of this week. This was
conducted by the state depart
ment of education and covered
the various phases of communica-
tions available to educational
groups.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02

ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL
Mrs. Anna Jordan, Walnut
street, was taken to the Bethesda
hospital, Sunday evening after
she fell in her home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02
Noble County Merchants Lose Hard
Foug hi Game To Buffalo Aggregation

The Noble Merchants dropped hard fought
to Buffalo last Sunday 1916 the Sarahsvlle diamond
The Merchants started fast held 40 lead
three innings but Buffalo scored
fifth make the deficit Noble county rallied
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02
Grandson OF Local Resident Is
Celebrating His First Recording

James R. Tarleton grandson of Mrs Laura Befod
street and better known Jimmy Bobb
world recently celebrated the release his first
The of former local residents Tarleton
Jimmy Bobb resides route 5, Marysville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02
First Round Ends With Teams
Hovinq Identical Records, ST.

The big ninth inning which the Methodss garnered
enabled them to edge league leading Fuda ST. May 10 to
crucial league contest The Fulda Monday
both teams rstround of five
In other league played Monday Tuesday,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02
KNOW YOUR LOCAL
OHIO GUARDSMEN

This is the second in series of
articles concerning members of the
county Ambulance Company, Ohio
National Guard. 1t is planned to
publish a number of such biograph-
ical sketches of persons prominent
ly identified with the local COM
pany. This article pertains to Capt.
Charles J. Coyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
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Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-01
Air Tourists Fly Half Million
 Safe Miles In Visiting Alaska

The ease and safety with which some 200 people in 113 planes recently made three flying tours to and in Alaska has emphasized the opportunity for this kind of touring of the 18th state.
 The Flying Physicians, in 58 planes, the 49er Air Cruisers in 9 and the Flying Farmers in B flew up the Alaska highway during June, scattered about Alaska in both individual and organized flights, and all got home again with no accidents, and only three minor incidents due to weather.
 These 113 planes flew an esti- mated 65O,000 plane miles without accident, and their pilots were men and women of widely-varied experience. The Flying Farmers ran into weather as they passed Fort Nelson in the Yukon Terri tory going both ways, but exper- fenced only a slight delay. Four of them landed on the highway, waited for an unprecedented cold front to pass by, and then went on to their next scheduled stop. The Physicians had similar wea- ther encounter on the Canadian stretch of the highway, but it did no more than divide the large group into several smaller ones. The 49ers, flying as a group, with. well-planned itinerary and safety precautions, had no problems.
 While in Alaska, members of the various groups made many side trips, which included fishing spots near Anchorage, Homer and the Kenai; one of the 49er Air Cruiser party flew to Juneau for the 4th 0f July celebration.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-01
Ferber's Novel Will Be Filmed

Most of the filming of Edna Ferber's Ice Palace" the story of the conflict Of two powerful men over statehood for Alaska, will be done in Petersburg and Fairbanks. Technicians are already in the Southeastern city, and equipment recently arrived by Alaska Steamship.
 Warner Bros purchased movie rights to the book Shooting is scheduled for August {. The film ing of the picture is expected to take from three to four weeks, de- pending upon weather conditions. Plans are to shoot part of the film at Point Barrow.
 Starring in the picture are Rich ard Burton, Robert Ryan, Jim Backus, Carolyn Jones and Martha Hyer.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-01
Local Theatre Manager
 Goes Crazy

On Thursday morning, John Fletcher, after entering front door of Kodiak Mirror carrying a fist full of advertising matter, showed unusual symptoms of glint in his eyes and tendancy to throw all usual caution to the four winds.
 Dropping on the Editors desk a Hodge Podge of advertising for the coming weeks CINEMA SCREEN entertainment proclaimed quote" My wife says I'm crazy, my per Sonell know I'm nuts so why not celebrate the occasion and prove the heats got me, maybe I don't know what I'm doing but who cares. So here's the cream of Mo- tiOn Picture entertainment to run solid week. William Faulkner'S ''The Long, Hot Summer" for Sun. and Mon. Danny Kaye in 'The GOIOnel and Me" for Tuesday ana Wednesday and The CANNES FILM FESTIVAL AWARD WIN NER that competed against film offered from every nation on the GLOBE. 'aThe Silent World" in Technicolar and with this, in Tech nicolor, is Walt Disney's DISNEY LAND U.S.A. and these will be shown Thursday and Friday Fetch say" Join our nut house and have the most wonderful time of your life with us at the Orpheum The atre. You can't lose for winning. IT MUST BE TRUE, THE MANS CRAZZZZY."
 Adv.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-01

FAA officials, who had issued the visiting pilots information on flying to and in Alaska, prior to their entry, said the flights demon Strated that getting to Alaska by small plane presents no problem. "All visiting pilot needs is the proper respect for safety rules, good continent and ability to fly his plane" according to Allen D. Hulen. Regional Administrator of the FAA in Anchorage. #
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-01
our Are Fined

Four cases involving drinking appeared on the docket this week, in the City Magistrates Court.
 Rena Chokwak appeared on a disorderly conduct charge and was given $1OO fine, which was suspended. Three other eases, Lawrence Allen, George Chernoff and Floyd McGee, were fined $25 on drunk charges, the latter two being forfeited.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-01
KODIAK, ALASKA, AUGUST I, 1859
also at the camp.

also at the camp.
 Others assisting in the camp work are Mrs. John Molletti; Mrs. George Garvey, Mrs. Ada Somers, Mrs. Jessie Bridges, Barbara and Rhonda Molletti, Andrea Jarvela, Mrs. Carolyn West, Mrs. Ruth Breckberg, Mrs. Vivian Weisser, Mrs. Vivian Henson, Miss Vivienne Greene, Mrs. Eleanor Hoover, MT. Roy Henson, MT. Clarence Brown, Rev. Norman Smith, Noel Smith, Evonna Molletti and Svea Breck- berg.
 David and Gordon Anderson are attending with their father.
 Rev. John Molletti, pastor of the church, is also assisting.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-01
Plan Senior Camp; Set For Thursday

Senior Camp at Woody Island, for those entering 9th grade and up, begins on Thursday. August 6, and closes on Friday, August 14. Junior and Junior High campers have already spent a week at the camp, which is sponsored by the Community Baptist Church.
 Camp fee is $17.5O with approxi- mately 8 additional needed for canteen and crafts.
 Anyone interested is asked to call Miss Marlin at phone 2572 or Mrs. Shirley Hanson at phone 5O3. Part time registrations are taken for this camp at the rate of g per day.
 Family Camp will be held Aug uSt IA, 15 and 16.
 Rev. Allen Anderson of Seattle, director of Christian Education for the Washington Baptist -Conven- ton is directing the camps this year. Rev. Keith Goss of Marshall, Michigan is Camp Pastor. Mrs. Goss and their two children are
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-01

am Carolyn Reft of Kodiak, Alaska.
 I am going on to nursing and Sheldon Jackson is giving me the two years of background that l need. You will find Sheldon Jackson to be a school of Christian fellowship, whole some in activities, surrounded by beautiful scenery. Our new dorm has added much to the spirit of our junior college.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-01

For more information please write Roland Armstrong, President. Sheldo
 College Registration: September IA, 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Pauline Triqere
Designs a Bold Front


uhe most delightful invention in aees is~the
new skeleton coat" created for her spring
collection by famous designer Pauline Trisere.
1t is coat in front, q capelet or stole in back.
And you can wear it over almost anything
instead Of fur wrap or an evening coat.
Shown here in topaz Swiss frosted silk, the
half coat is like an enormous shawl with far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

ING panels down the front. The cufSed capelet
collar i almost waist-length in back and wide
belt Of the same fabric holds the coat neatly
TO the figure. Il Is worn here over a strapless
short evening dress made Of imported sheer
wool.
Earrings are BY Sander Goldbereer; gloves
are from kislav. I0aM RATrMeR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

Medical studies prove that Cream of Rice gives quick food
energy and is easier dse Than any other kind Of cereal II
nonalgen low in sodium low in fat but rich in Vtamn b.
RiboHavin, Nacn and Iron That's @y Cream Of Rice
mended for people who suffer from high blood pressure aIere
sensitive stomachs ulcers and other digestive ailments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
FREE RECIPE BOOK

"HoW 70 MAKE SPECIAL DIET TASTE EZRA SPECIAL"
Send Rice Dept c3 Chester
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Eugene Wiley Scott, 73,
MARYLAND Fruit Farmer

an interest in the Rockville
Fruit Farm.
He was born in Sugar Grove,
Va, and was graduated from
the Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute. Later, he did post-grad-
uate work at Cornell University.
He was employed by the De-
partment of Agriculture for
several years as an entomolo-
gist. During World War I, he
was a first lieutenant in the
Army.
He was a director and vice
president Of the East Central
Fruit Growers Association, q
member Of the Fruit Growers
Association of Maryland, the
American Association for the
Advancement of Science, the
Maryland State Apple Commits
sion, the Manor Country Club
and a trustee of the First Bap-
tist Church, Rockville.
He is survived by his wife,
the former Bess Hutton. of the
home address, 4l05 Beverly
road. Manor Club Estates,
Rockville. and two sisters, Mrs
j. M. Harrison, Montgomery
Ala. and Mrs. John L. Scott,
Amarillo, Texas.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the Warner E.
Humphrey Funeral Home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring.
Burial will be in Rockville
Union Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
A. R. Anderson,
Of Wurrenton

WARRENTON, Va, Dec. 5
(SpeciaD Arthur Robert An
derson, 72, retired Warrenton
businessman, died Friday night
at the Fauquier Hospital after a
brief illness.
Mr.. Anderson was a partner
in the A6EP food market for IS
years before his retirement in
1852.
A native of Delaplane, he was
the son Of the late John and
Elizabeth Bowie Anderson. He
was educated in public schools
in Delaplane and Warrenton.
Mr.. Anderson leaves his wife,
Virginia Travers Anderson,
Warrenton; two daughters, Mrs.
Charles Leo Carrico, and Mrs.
Jack A. Glascock, Woodbury.
Forest, Va; one son, DR.. A.
Robert Anderson, jr., Warren
ton; nine grandchildren: three
sisters, Mrs. Vivian A. Risdon,
and Mrs. Richard Shepard, both
of Warrenton; and Mrs.
Lorence Brandon of st. Peters,
burg. Fla.
Funeral services will be at
pm. Sunday at the Warrenton
Methodist Church. Burial will
be in Warrenton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Carl A. Hopkins, Headed
National Model Air Shows

Carl A. Hopkins, "a, a for
mer director of the National
Model Air Shows held in Wash
ington, died yesterday in his
home of Clarksburg, w. Va.
Mr.. Hopkins, at one time the
director of model aviation for
the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
headed the national shows IN
1947 at the Hybla Valley Air
port below Alexandria and in
1948 at Andrews Air Force
Base.
Mr.. Hopkins was one of the
leaders in the development Of
model aircraft shows and had
conducted many meets in West
Virginia, Virginia, Maryland
and the District.
He was a member of the
Academy of Aeronautics and
was an honorary member of
the Exchange Club and the
AmvetS. AS far back as 1928,
he had organized a group of
model airplane enthusiasts and
was responsible for developing
a number of national model
champions.
Mr.. Hopkins, who had lived
in West Virginia his entire life,
operated a sign shop in Clarks-
burg. He had served as a ma
chine gunner with the Army
during World War I.
Besides his wife. Ruth, of
Clarksburg, he leaves two
Evening star., 1959-12-06

Associates, in New York City
for research into advertising
media. He won a national
award for originality in re-
search.
Following his retirement from
the Army, he resumed his busi-
ness activities in Middlebury.
Col. Burns leaves his wife,
Marguerite c., of Middlebury;
two sons, 1t. Col. Richard Burn
of Fort Meade, Md, and Donald
H. Burn of 113 Oak street,
Vienna, Va; a sister, Grace
Burn of Winter Park, Fla, and
eight grandchildren.
Services will be held at 8
pm. Wednesday in the Fort
Myer ChapeI followed by burial
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Margaret NeoIe,
Inspired Recipes
For Blind Wives

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. S CAP).
- Mrs. Margaret Mumford
Neale, 63, whose blindness in
spired a novel, Talking Book
Of Recipes" for sightless
housewives, died today in a
hospital.
She was the wife Of DR.. M.
G. Neale, former president Of
the University of Idaho and
professor emeritus of educa-
ton at the University Of Min
nesota.
Mrs. Neale lost her sight in
1858, after which she joined
the Minneapolis Society for the
Blind and worked on numerous
projects to help the sightless.
One of her ideas was to put
together a book Of recipe rec
ords for blind housewives.
Thousands of copies were dis
tributed by a Minneapolis
grain firm.
Her work also included a
program for teaching typing to
the blind.
Mrs. Neale was born at CO.
lumbia, Mo. Her father, Fred
reick B. Mumford, was dean Of
the College of Agriculture at
the University of Missouri for
35 years.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Daughter, 3, Killed
5 Weeks After Son

VALDOSTA, Ga, Dec. 5
(AP) Air Force Capt. and
Mrs. William I. Chenault today
mourned their second tragedy
in five weeks.
Their 3-year-old daughter,
Teresa Lyn, was fatally injured
by a city garbage truck as she
played outside the home late
Friday.
On October 80, their Is
month-old son died after an
accident involving an overdose
of iron tablets.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Col. W. P. Burn Dies;
Veteran of Two Wars

Col. Walter P. Burn OUSA,
ret.) IS, a thrice-decorated vet
eran of five campaigns in two
world wars and former chief
of training for the Once of
Civilian Defense, died Friday
of a heart ailment in Middle
bury, VT.
Col. Burn received the Le-
gion Of Merit in October, 1941,
for exceptionally meritorious
service" as training head Of the
Nations Civilian Defense
branch. He developed the pat
tern for civilian defense train
ing and directed the prepara-
ton of directives, manuals and
training films which were the
basis for many current civilian
defense projects.
In April, 1912, he received the
rank Of full colonel, was re-
lieved at his own request Of
his duty with the OCD, and
assigned to the End Army Corps.
AS the corps chemical officer,
he made combat assault land
ings in North Africa and Italy
and was eventually retired in
1914 for wounds received at
Monte Casino in the Italian
campaign. He received two
other decorations during World
War II.
During the first World War,
Col. Burn was in several major
engagements with the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Force in
France. After the war he was
Pacific Coast manager and
later Eastern manager Of the
Bureau Of Advertising of the
American Newspaper Publishers
Association.
In 1886 he formed his own
company, Walter P. Burn &
Evening star., 1959-12-06

Eugene Wiley Scott, 73,
Maryland fruit farmer, died
Friday at the Montgomery
County General Hospital, San
dy Spring. He had ,een hos
pitalized briefly for heart
trouble.
Mr.. Scott was owner of sew
eral peach and apple orchards
in Western Maryland, and had
Evening star., 1959-12-06
AnuFtlin1

GLEZER, ISAAC. There will be an
unveilinR of q monument in memory
Of the late ISAAC GLEZER on Sum
day December Is, 1859, at IL am ,
Odd. Relatives and friends in
vlted GIL
OF the monument in loving memory
Of our dear mother and grandmother.
MOLLIE MOLDAWER, will take
place at the Adas Israel Cemetery,
Alabama ave. Sc. on Sunday. De-
cembeI 6. 1859. at 1890 pm All
friends and relatives are invited.