davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
Gay-Bates Wedding
Vows Exchanged AT
SummerfieId Church

Wedding vows were exchanged
Friday afternoon, June IL, at
200 by Norma Jean Henry Gay
and Mr.. Edward Bates. The new
Mrs. Bates is daughter of Mrs.
Freda Wharton, of Summerfield,
and Walter Henry, of Sarahsville.
Mr.. Bates is the son of Mrs. Mae
Bates, of Wind Ridge, Pa.
The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Paul Smith at the Sum-
merfield Free Methodist church.
Music was furnished by Mrs.
Paul Smith.
The bride chose for her we'd
ding a street length gown of lace
over taffeta. The bodice was
light blue and the skirt was made
of several tiers of darker blue
ruffles. She wore small white
hat and her corsage was of pink
roses. She was given in marriage
by her cousin, William Spicer.
Dorothy Bates, sister of the
groom, was the brides only
attendant. Her gown was of old
rose lace over taffeta. She wore
pink rose corSage.
Ross Doverspike, of Cannons-
burg, Pa, served the groom as
best man.
The brides mother attended
the wedding in a navy blue dress
and the groom's mother attended
in a floral dress. Each mother
had corsage of pink roses.
Immediately following the
ceremony a reception was held
at the home of the brides moth
er for the immediate families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates left for a
trip to Indiana and Chicago. They
returned to Canonsburg, Pa,
where their apartment was in
| readiness.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
ST. Mary's Women's Club
Holds Monthly Meeting

The Catholic Woman's club Of
st. Mary's church at Fulda held
their regular monthly meeting
Wednesday evening, July l. Mrs.
Bernard Holman, Miss Leona
Hill, Mrs. Dora Hill, Mrs. Nor
bert Gerst, Mrs. Mary Harding,
Mrs. Nora Gerst, Mrs. Paul Hill,
Mrs. Don Gerst and Mrs. Rap
hael Gerst served as hostesses
for the meeting.
Following short business
session, conducted by the presi-
dent, social diversions were en-
joyed by the following members:
Freda Ritterbeck, Cecilia Ostro-
ski, Barbara Merry, Mildred
Merry, Lucy Kress, Ramona
Nau, Bertha Nau. Mary Pitcher,
Cleota Michel, Marie Miller,
Mollie Rohrig, Marie Schoeppner,
Elizabeth Michel, Sophia Ruppel,
Jean Ruppel, Mary Schehl, Mar
tina Schafer.
Florentine Schehl, Virginia
Schafer, Margaret Schockling,
Bernice Schoeppner, Mary Fox,
Sophia Schoeppner, Dorothy
Riski, Agnes Thompson, Marilyn
Rohrig, Mrs. Clem Schafer, Mrs.
Francis Schafer, Mrs. Mary Hard
ing, Mrs. Raphael Gerst, Mrs.
Paul Hill, Dora Hill, Mrs. F. E.
Gerst, Mrs. Bernard Holman,
Ethel Gerst, Miss Leona Hill,
Mrs. Vida Mae Schoeppner, Mrs.
Walter Weisent, Mrs. Jenny Sail
ing, Miss Viola Crum. Marie
Crock and Thelma Schehl.
Following the close of the
meeting a Stanley party was held
with prizes being won by Jeanie
Rohrig, Mary Hill, Mrs. Cletus
Schoeppner, Mildred Merry,
Dora Hill, Marie Schoeppner,
Lissie Michel, Margaret Schock-
ling, Viola Crum, Ethel Gerst,
Bertha Nau, Jenny Sailing, Ella
Weisent, Mary Schehl and Mar
garet Schafer.
The next meeting will be held
September 2. The hostesses will
be Mrs. Henry Holman, Mrs
Paul Holman, Mrs. Joe Holman
Mrs. Elmer Holman, Mrs. Ter,
ance Holman and Mrs. Wilbert
Kinnen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09

For her wedding the bride
chose cotton street length
dress with a bouffant skirt and
long sleeves. A high neckline
completed the ensemble. A cor
sage of yellow and lavender pom
poms was pinned to her shoulder
line.
Vivian Thomas, sister-in-law
of the bride, and Stephen
Thomas, brother of the bride,
were the only attendants for the
couple.
The nuptial vows were eX-
changed in the presence of: Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Thomas, Miss
Mary Sue Frederickson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron Stewart, all of Cald-
well, Steve Tomascik of Belle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
Harry Co||ey Surprised
On His 55th Anniversary

The division men of the state
highway department pleasantly
surprised one of their co-workers,
Harry Colley, with birthday
party on his 55th anniversary
last Wednesday evening at his
home on Belford street.
During the evening social con-
servation and refreshments of
homemade ice cream and cake
were enjoyed by the following:
Charley Shirley, of Athens;
John Paul, of Gallipolis; John
Deter, of Coolville; Sam Grif-
fifth, of Marietta; Harley Hill,
of Malta; Shelby Green, of East
Union, and Jack Oliver, of Cald-
well.
Mr.. Colley was presented with
a lovely gift from the group.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
NewIyweds Honored AT
Miscellaneous Shower

A miscellaneous shower was
given last Friday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Morrison on North street, in
honor of neWlyweds, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Love. Hostesses were
Mrs. Pat Stephens and Mrs. Ruth
LeaSure.
Guests present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Thompson, Jeanie
Pitts, Tom Clark, Ronald Gildow,
Janice Loop, Linda Jordan, Judy
Noon, Fairly Lee Morgan, Diana
Mcdonald, Mrs. H. G. Jordan, Mr..
and Mrs. Dean Riddle and sons,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wells, Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Mallett, Mr.
and Mrs. jim Stephens and chill
dren, Mr. and Mrs. George Leas-
ure, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Van
Fossen and children, Grace Van
Fossen, Mrs. Eta Freize and chill
dren, Ross Murrey, Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Bettinger and children and
Mrs. Jerry Hupp.
Those sending gifts, but unable
to attend included: Norma Doud
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Robey
Ralph Murrey, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Haygue, Mr. and Mrs
Tom Haygue. Mr.. and Mrs
Bill Murrey, MIR. and Mrs. Ear
McAtee, Gary McAtee, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Walter Douglass, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Dick Nesselroad, Irwin Nor.
rison, Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Nor,
rison, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nal.
lett, Mrs. Mary Feldner and Mr.
and Mrs. c. c. Bettinger.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09

attendant, was Miss Joan Palmer,
sister of the bride. She wore
street length dress of light pink
taffeta and carried bouquet of
pink feathered carnations.
Mr.. Dick Harmer, brother of
the groom, served as best man.
A reception at Mrs. Roots
Party House followed the cere-
mony.
The bride is a graduate of the
Belle Valley high school and is
associated with the Columbus
board of education. Mr.. Harmer
served with the United States
Army during the Korean conflict,
attended Ohio State University,
and is presently associated with
the WVKO Radio Station in Co.
lumbuS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09

II. Max Good.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown
of bridal satin and imported
chantilly lace over net. The bas-
que bodice of lace was topped
with round neckline and but
toned in the back with self
covered buttons. The long lace
fitted sleeves tapered to tradi-
tional points over the hands, and
the full skirt, billowed over
many pettis, was worn waltz
length. Her satin plateau was
covered with irridescent sequins
and teardrop pearls, with a seal
loped circular veil, and she car
ried a bouquet of stephanotis and
feathered carnations.
The maid-of-honor, and only
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
Valley and Mrs. Carl Frederick

Valley and Mrs. Carl Frederick
son.
The bridegroom's mother at
tended the wedding in a light
blue dress with white accessories
and corsage of white pom poms.
The bride, daughter of Steve
J. Tomascik, Belle Valley, at
tended Belle Valley high school.
The bridegroom, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Frederickson, Railroad
street, Caldwell, is a graduate
of Caldwell high school and is
employed with the Central Ohio
Coal Co.
A wedding trip through the
western states was enjoyed by
the new Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
son.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09

Traylor at the Crum Ridge
Church of Christ, with Rev. and
Mrs. Traylor furnishing pre-
nuptial musical selections, which
included 81 Love You Truly"
and "The Wedding March"
The bride, escorted to the altar
by her father, wore a white gown
of net over satin in ballerina
length. The dress had three
quarter length sleeves, a bateau
front and V back neckline, and
was complemented with a lace
cummerbund, set off by a white
satin bow and streamers. A
crown of seed pearls and sequins
completed her bridal attire and
she carried a white Bible topped
by white pom poms with satin
streamers ending in lover knots.
Miss Norma Jean Pitts served
Miss Morrison as her maid-of-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Those helping to celebrate the
10th birthday of Kenny Wheeler,
were his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul w. Wheeler and sister,
Linda, Mrs. Vada Wheeler, Mr..
and Mrs. Lorin Sanford and Ann,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Sanford,
all of Caldwell, Eva Sue and
Billy Glenn Davis, Of Pleasant
City. Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wheeler
and Rusty, of New Concord, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Bond and daugh-
ter, Barbara, of Pleasant City,
and the IFYE student, Ehteram
Bostandust, of Iran.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
NO ACCIDENT

No accidents were investi-
gated over the July 4th weekend
in Noble county, according to a
check at the local sheriff's de-
partment. However there was a
minor accident reported on USR
81 at the South Olive bridge but
this was investigated by the
Marietta state patrol.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
ASSIGNED TO MARIETTA

State Highway Patrolman John
Ritterbeck has been assigned to
the Marietta patrol station from
Dayton, where he has served in
this capacity for the past two
years. The new local patrolman
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Ritterbeck and was born and
reared in the Fulda community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
ENJOY PICNIC

Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Crum
and family, of Graysville, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Rohrer and fam
lily of Graysville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Piatt and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Mallett and family,
of Caldwell route, enjoyed a
picnic July 4th at the Stafford
roadside park.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Mary Jane Merry, West
street, was taken Monday morn
ing to the Bethesda hospital
GAINESVILLE. She was admitted fo1
observation and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
Beautiful Church Wedding Unites
Prominent Couple In MorriQQe

Crock daughter of Mr. and Mrs Sebastian Crock
of Will
Caldwell exchanged nupta wedding
Saturday. Philomena Catholic
we'll
Pekaa ociated for the double
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
Mr. And Mrs. Jack L. Frederickson
New yweds, Enjoying Western TriE

The rectory of the Corpus Christi Catholic church
ley formed the setting Saturday. June 2 the wedding
Mary TomasCik of Belle Valley Jack Fedeckson Railroad
street CALDWELL The double ring ociaed
M by Rev Fr. James Drker. pastor Of the church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
Po|nner-Horner Wedding Revealed;
NuptioI Vows Made In Columbus

Miss Vera Mae Palmer, daughter of Mr. Mrs
Cumberland Ohio became the bride
of Mr. and Mrs O. Harmer Columbus Saturday. May
% $3.50 double ring Rev
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
Miss Nancy MorrisonB Becomes Bride
Of RoQer Love In Church Ceremony

Miss Nancy Morrison daughter of Mr. and Mrs Clarence
CALDWELL the bride
gene Mrs haywood Love, Harrettsvie
2:30 m. ceremonies on June 27.
The double performed by the Rev J. v A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Neglected Boy Says:
You Get Lots to Eat

IF ever there was a boy
whose family doesn't seem to
care about him, it's Johnny"
the social worker said.
And If ever there was a boy
who's just crazy to go camp, "
she added, "it's Johnny"
Johnny is IL. His dapper, big
talking father Is in jail. His
mother generally prefers to
have him out Of her way.
So Johnny shifts for himself.
One day, he brought a can of
beans to a neighbor and asked
her to heat them for him.
He and his brothers and sis
tiers share a tiny six-room house
with another family. Because
his home offers so little he looks
for fun outside.
Travelling with a gang has al
ready gotten him into one
scrape with the law.
But he has another interest
the neighborhood house near
his home. With its help he
hopes to 60 to camp.
A worker asked him why he
wanted 80 much to 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

"The secretary's job is held
by a Montgomery man." Mr..
Sothoron added.
willard A. Morris. a second
termer from Silver Spring. said
he is opposed to any newcomer
getting the Craftsmanship. He
favors Mr.. Hewitt for the job.
II think it would be an af-
front to the people to pass UP a
man already experienced in the
commissions operation" Mr..
Morris said.
Hewitt Is Willing
He said Prince Georges al
ready has one important BIZ
county Craftsmanship, that Of
the Maryland ational Capital
Park and Planning Commission
Mr.. Hewitt said he is willing
to be the chairman and sees
mo particular reason" why the
job should be a Prince Georges
monopoly.
1.-THE job should 60 to the
person the members think best
qualified" he said.
Montgomery's other member
William c. Austin. Of Bethesda
agreed with Mr.. Morris the jot
should 60 to an experienced
member. II a Montgomery mar
wants the post he'd 60 along
with him. he added.
Mr.. Smith said he wants thu
Job and 1T does not belong" Il
Montgomery County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
Beer EIudes
1OO'Hunters'
In Woods

The Southeast's bruin OUT
Smarted his hunters again yes
terday.
Run ragged for q week, the
bear apparently holed up in
some wooded retreat for O we'll
deserved rest. At any rate he
was reported seen only once.
Two women walking at Thir-
ty-fourth street and Park drive
Sc. reported to the Eleventh
Precinct that they saw the 200
pound black bear at 10 am.
A scout car was dispatched
and several policemen beat the
brush In the area. but did not
spot the animal. The one sight,
ing was anticlimactic after Sat-
urday's safari Of more than 100
beaters went into action during
a two-hour chase through Fort
Dupont and Fort Chaplin
parks.
Meanwhile, Deputy Chief
George Wallrodt has given
orders to his men to notify DR..
Theodore Reed, ZOO director,
Immediately In case the bear is
sighted.
DR.. Reed and his assistants
plan to shoot the bear with a
compressed air gun firing q
drug-laden dart that will para
lyze the beast until he can be
Gagged and delivered to the ZOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
D. Asks Tightening
Of Paternity Ruling

is not in the District during
part Of that period. The Dis
trict contends the two-year
period could apply until the
child reached his 18th birthday
If the father was not in the
District before then.
Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Ted D. Kuemmerling ar
gued that II Congress had in
tended O father had to be a
District resident during the
childis first two years. the law
that body passed would have
said so.
The mother involved in the
test case had come to Wash
ington five months before the
child was born in January.
1855. The father. a serviceman,
came to Washington in Sep
TENDER. 1857.
Defense Attorney Charles T.
Duncan argued that it was
absurd" to let men be liable
to paternity action anytime
they came into the District
years after their alleged child
was born.
Such an Interpretation. Mr..
Duncan said. would favor
mothers Of children born out
of wedlock who came into the
District with them. In contrast.
he pointed out. mothers Of
children conceived and born In
the District would be strictly
limited to the two-year period
to press q paternity suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

The District today asked for
the power to bring nonresident
fathers of illegitimate children
into court to make them pay
for their support.
Such children should not be-
come public charges II pattern
ity can be proved and the faith
ers are able to pay. the Cor
poration Counsel's Office con-
tended before the Municipal
Court Of Appeals.
Eighteen per cent. Or close to
So million. Of the city's annual
welfare budget Is used for the
support Of children born out
of wedlock. The Juvenile Court
collects payments for about
5000 such cases.
1t was the Districts first APP
peal of a verdict by Juvenile
Court Judge Orm w. Ketcham
during his two years on the
bench.
Judge Ketcham had dis
missed q paternity action
brought by q 22-year-old
mother against q 24-year-old
man. The Judge ruled the man
was outside the courts juris-
diction because the child was
conceived in Roanoke. Va. and
the alleged father did not
come to the District until
after the child reached his
second birthday.
District law provides that a
paternity claim must be fled
within two years after the
child's birth unless the father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
Man Is Indicted
As 'Rock-in-Sock'
Store Robber

A New York man who, &C
cording to police, stole $1,000
in property by throwing a rock
in a sock through downtown
store windows, was indicted on
larceny and HOUSEKEEPING
charges by a District grand
jury today.
The defendant in the case in
Charles w. Brown, Sc, of New
York City. Police said he broke
into about six downtown stores
between January 81 and March
IL.
They said he was arrested
on March II when pvt. John
Bies of No. Precinct first saw
him in the doorway of a lug
gage store in the 1900 block
Of F street NV, then noticed
he dropped a sock-clad rock
further down the street.
On searching his room at the
Hamilton Hotel, police said they
found several watches that had
been taken earlier from one Of
the stores involved in the in
vestigation.
The indictment charges
Brown stole $208 worth Of foun-
tain pens, several transistor
radios. binoculars and opera
glasses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
However, both he and some

However, both he and some
Of the drivers maintain that
many motorists, anxious to
obey the law and avoid imperil-
ing children. do not understand
that at times they can legally
and safely pass q halted school
bus
THE law requires that cars
stop only when o bus Is actually
loading or unloading children. "
he explained.
Its flashing red lights show
when 1t is doing this. When the
lights are OF. 1t is legal to
pass. But many people don't
know this and when our drivers
stop to let them by, they refuse
10 pass and merely wait until
tho bus moves on"
Mr.. Ream said he believes
that congestion caused by the
frequent stops Of school buses
and the indisputable necessity
of letting children safely enter
and leave them e q problem
nationally as wen as through
out the Washington area.
Solution Il Studied
He said that means Of reduc.
ing 1t are being sought con-
tinuously.
I'VE are attempting wherever
possible to route buses away
from main arteries used by
commuter traffic. At present
we can't do this entirely and
sections Of some roads we must
use are so narrow that It Il
impossible for buses to pull
over to the side. But as sub.
divisions become more devel.
oped. we hope we win be able
Ito use secondary roads almost
exclusively" he said.
I'VE also are trying to stag.
ger our stops as much as pos.
sible so that no one bus halts
traffic too often"
Mr.. Ream said that morning
motorists who must travel roads
used by his buses might make
a small contribution to solu.
ton Of the problem themselves
His advice to them: Get out
Of bed q few minutes earlier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

BY GEORGE KENNEDY

BY GEORGE KENNEDY
Last week the Rambler
had a talk with a young
woman who was secretary to
q board selecting young men
and women to serve as ush-
ers In this summers Ameri-
can exhibition in Moscow.
"It was a very interest
ing experience" she said.
There's an idea that Ameri-
cans aren't very good at
learning foreign languages,
but we had no difficulty on
that score.
"Of 600 applicants, 200
could speak Russian fiuently.
They were passed on by Al
exander Logofet, the head
Russian interpreter of the
State Department. He was
satisfied that they would be
able to make themselves un-
derstood to Russians in ex-
planning the displays and
answering questions.
Naturally, almost every
one studying Russian wants
to 60 to Moscow. It's a Mecca
and, like the Moslem shrine,
a somewhat forbidden city.
"And there are emoluments
they didn't know about. The
American clothing industry
Is going to see to 1t that
these kids are well dressed.
No babushkas, no bobby sox
and no gum chewing They
will be presented with a
wardrobe of five or six
changes, which they can
keep.
1.-THE IS the board selected
will sail from New York in
two weeks.
"A few of them were born
abroad, some of American
parents on foreign service. A
few of the American-born
started speaking Russian at
home. Their parents we're
natives of Russia. But the
big majority learned it in our
colleges or graduate schools,
and some improved it by
visiting Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
Bill Walkers
Coffee KIutch
Tonight

| William Walker. a non-con-
formist who has learned to
conform. tonight expects to
open his doors to the coffee
klatch and bagel trade.
The embattled proprietor of
Coffee n Confusion tugged his
beard nervously today while
inspectors from the District
HeSlth Department subjected
hiS new location, 925 K street
NV, to a fiashlight-in-the-
corners going over. He had
been forced to leave his old
place at Foggy Bottom for not
CONFIRMING to coming regula-
lions.
You'd better spend IL cents
and put a light bulb in this
closet" suggested one Of the
inspectors. Mr.. Walker. "a,
hustled across the spotless
room and assured the man the
bulb was on the way.
Moving on to the kitchen,
the inspecting party paused
near a hullfght poster long
enough to check two glistenine
glasses.
These are alright, but since
I've touched them they'll have
to be washed" the Health De-
partment man cautioned. The
proprietor. a creative writing
student at George Washington
University, nodded assent.
AS they left, the inspectors
indicated they had uncovered
no violations, and Mr.. Walker
slumped into q booth under q
photograph of Ernest Heming-
way. also bearded.
| His fatigue stemmed not only
from today's strain, but such
worries as:
A neighbor (now in District
JaiD who fired three shots at
the store last month because,
IT don't like beatniks."
A petition of 81 names sent
to the District Commissioners
requesting his license applica-
ton be denied. This was
weighed and discarded.
A statement from the area
police captain to the effect
that: II don't want you In my
precinct.
I'm learning all the time, y
Mr.. Walker said. II used to
think a non-conformist was
somebody who did as he
Epleased-but it just isn't so.
Now I smile and shake
hands I've become a regu-
lar diplomat" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

MANY OF THE STU
DENTS immersed in Russian
studies knew more about the
economy of the USSR than
that of the United States.
That's understandable. But
the ignorance about this
country on the part of some
of them was surprising.
"A very attractive young
man from Chevy Chase said
that the typical American
workman makes from 10000
to $4,000 a year and that
the average middle-class
family lives in a house cost
ing from $4,000 to $4,000.
"a New York young man
said that bus drivers there
get $35 a week. Asked how
much 1t cost them for food,
he said SIS a week.
asked the population Of
the United States, a Vassar
graduate ventured that 1t
was 8 million. Asked that Of
New York, her answer was 8
million. Then she revised the
total population to l6 million.
"In Los Angeles a young
woman said that Russia had
won the World Series. When
it was suggested that she was
thinking of the Olympic
Games and that this was
baseball, it became evident
that she didn't know what
the World Series was.
I'm Chicago a young wom-
an said that Robert E. Lee
was a steamboat. 1t was sug-
gested that she was thinking
of the song. Who was the
steamboat named after? She
thought a minute and said
he was a figure in the War
Between the States-they all
seem to call it that out
there-and that he fought
for the North"