davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Bulge Potty Coins

LONDON, May 6 (AP) -
Bulge Patty of Los Angeles de-
feated Basil Wheeler of Rho
desia, 60, 6-3, in the quar-
ter-finals of the London hard
court tennis championships
yesterday. He will meet Will
liam Alvarez No. l Colombia
player, in the semi finals today.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Smuthers Team Is Threat
In Chevy Chase Tourney

Senator George Smathers of
Florida and H. 10y Anderson,
former president of Congress
sional Country Club and now
a resident Of Palm Beach, Fla.
could be the dark-horse team
as match play begins in the
Chevy Chase Club Member
Guest tournament today.
Senator Smathers, a g.
handicap golfer, gets seven
strokes in the match play
rounds and Anderson, a 49,
handicap player, gets 10. They
could be tough.
The 67s posted before the
last qualifying day stood up for
the medal. They we're by A,
DoWney Orrick and Charles
South of Burning Tree, the de-
Tending champions, and John
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Jack Tighe Quits
As Tiger Scout

DETROIT, May 6 (AP).-
Jack Tighe quit yesterday as
scout for the Detroit Tigers.
The former Detroit manager
ending 81 years with the Tiger
organization, said he was "just
simply tired of travelling over
so much territory"
Tighe resumed scouting for
the Detroit club shortly after
he was dismissed as manager
of the Tigers in June, 1858. He
succeeded Bucky Harris as
manager in 1857 after two sea-
sons as coach and directed
the Tigers to fourth place.
Evening star., 1960-05-06

E. Powell and z. K. Wheeler
of Burning Tree.
The two teams will play of
for the medal some time before
Sundays finals.
Orrick and South meet Rob-
ert w. tBus) Fleming and
Henry Scott of Wilmington,
Del, in the first round today.
The latter team had 70.
The only other former cham
pions in the title flight are
Norman B. Frost and William
StockhauSen of Garden City,
L. I. They play DR.. William P.
McKelway and Clarence Pol
lock of Army Navy, who quail
fed with 10.
Two rounds are scheduled
tomorrow,
Evening star., 1960-05-06

vision, reading and taking
walks. He is a lean 125 pounds
and he looks much youngef
than his years despite falling
hair, stomach miseries and
hardships which wiped out a
small fortune.
He has no bitterness nor
regrets. He remains alert and
enthusiastic. He remembers
the glories Of two decades ago
as If they were yesterday.
Man G. War was the great
est" the old rider recalls with
a CLINT in his gray eyes, barking
back to his one race astride Big
Red in the Miller Stakes at
Saratoga in 1920. "He had a
neck like work horse and he
loved to rum" he says. Sande
considers Gallant Fox the best
Derby horse he ever rode, rates
Citation as probably the clas-
sic's best of all-time Man o.
War never raced in the Derby.
Was "TOo Ambitious"
The onetime farm boy from
the DakotaS, still allergic to
fanfare and publicity, made his
debut in the Derby as a ls-
year-old apprentice in 1918. He
rode his eighth and last horse
in the event in 1899. He finished
third astride ]. H. Whitney's
Heather Broom.
Sande became a successful
trainer for Maxwell Howard in
1888, handling such stars as
The Chief, Stagehand and
Scene Shifter. When Howard
died, Sande bought out the
stable.
Il was too ambitious, I tried
to operate on too big a scale,
had bad luck and it wrecked
me-" he says sadly.
In 1953-at the age Of 54-
he tried a riding comeback but
had to quit after 10 races be-
cause of knee infections. He
won his last ride. then dropped
into virtual obscurity.
AS for tomorrow's Derby. II
like Tompion and Bally Ache"
he says, but Tompion better
because he has Willie Shoe
maker-a fine boy"
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Logistics on MettIe
In Virginia Gold Cup

time is really the big question
of the day. Logistics likes dis
tance. He has never unseated
De Nadaillac in a race. He is
fit.
SchluSemeyer has insurance
in a slower but faultless fencer
named Mainstay, twice second
in the Maryland Hunt Cup in
the past two years. Laddie Muir
ray is to be in the saddle to-
morrow, and there is not much
chance he will have a tired
horse at the end of four miles.
Mainstay is tough if not fleet.
Richacho has won two hunt
cups already this season, at
shorter distances but against
as good as Mainstay. He there
fore comes up number three
in the ratings, if all the ir-
relevant factors of popularity,
sentimentality and the like are
disregarded. Richacho is
trained by his owner, just as
Logistics was formerly trained
as we'll as ridden by Col. De
Nadaillac. The result is to
make the crowds feel some
thing is riding with these horses
besides l65 pounds.
Betting is Risky
The additional entries are
hard to figure. They have done
we'll here and there, now and
again. No long shot ever goes
begging in a timber race, since
the general theory is that it
is not safe to bet that any
horse at all will even get
around the course.
Should Mrs. DUPONT Scott
send her Benguala to the post
in the brush feature, the fans
high on the hill will get a look
at class not too often seen at
hunt races. Richard K. Mel
Ions Jackdow, Mrs. Caddis
Morriss' Hal Marbut and Mrs.
Ogden Phipps' Out of Reach
are not without reputation,
however.
The time Of the first race.
to clarity the matter once and
for all, is $3.50 pm. by Wash
ington time, also known as day.
light saving time; or 2::30 pm.
by Warrenton time, also known
as Virginia time.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
SHENANDOAH
SCRATCHES

1-Kleiner Alfred, Shining Rock.
2-1ntoto, Honey Dauber, Susan S
3-Fly Boy Fly. Spigot.
4-Silverdan, Wilway
5-Neslected Miss, Diamond Beb,
Sweet Lips
Greek Deb, Pats Foray, Willy
Nilly, Tiger Vim.
7-Addie K, Robot H.
-Supreme Ruler, Dolores Delight,
Orleans Sun.
a-SafeDeposit, Erin's Boy, Carter S
Bridge
Evening star., 1960-05-06
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

Susans Twin, Alleshaney Jr
Bold Command Sherrytan.
4-Bear Ator, Silver Blow, Warriors
Stand
Quarrel, Diamond Debs.
6-ESQUISSE, Tiger Win. No Moss
II Double. Cable Lead, Opera Gem.
Girl, Orleans Sun, Atheneum.
Bill Pac, Bold Count, Clever Dancer
Best bet-ESQUISSE.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Colt Honors Bandits

Louis B. Rogers of Baton
Rouge, La. has a 3-year-old
colt named Chinese Bandits,
after the LSU defensive foot
ball unit.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
RODE THREE DERBY WINNERS
Earl Sonde, Now Poor,
Is Rich in Memories

WESTBURY, N. Y, May 6
(AP).-When Tompion and
Bally Ache hammer down the
stretch tomorrow in the 86th
Kentucky Derby, one of racing S
immortals will be watching on
television in a cramped. walk
up room above a Long Island
lunch room.
He is Earl Sande, the riding
idol Of the fabulous 1920s-the
Golden Age" which spawned
Jack Dempsey, Bobby Jones,
Bill Tilden, Helen Wills and
Babe Ruth.
In his heyday, Sande was
the bold little pilot of the
saddle hailed in poem and
story as "the handy guy named
Sande who booted those babies
home"
He rode three derby winners
-Zev in 1923, Flying Ebony in
1925 and Gallant Fox in 1880.
He was noSed out in two others
and he sandwiched five Bel
mont Stakes triumphs in the
space Of 10 years. His mounts
won more than SO million in
the days of modest purses.
Today Sande is 81, a tired
and lonely man-yet one with
a fierce pride-living princi-
pally on memory.
Shuns Racetracks
He hasn't been back to
Churchill Downs, where cheers
once rang in his ears, in 81
years. He never goes to the race
tracks in this area because, he
says, II don't have a car and
I don't have any decent clothes.
I wouldn't want to go like this. /"
Yet he manages to keep
abreast Of developments in his
favorite sport through daily
newspapers. Il don't buy the
racing paper" he says. 1T costs
so cents and I can't afford it.
I just buy a morning paper for
a nickel"
Sande lives alone in a mod
est upstairs room provided by
a restaurant-owner friend. He
spends his time watching tele-
Evening star., 1960-05-06

Named for a Washington
duckpin immortal, the Glenn
Wolstenholme Memorial Handi-
cap will be held tomorrow at
the White Oak Bowling Center
from 8 am. to 10 pm. In his
Evening star., 1960-05-06
RACING
RESUL T S
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

BY the Assoclated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse, S3,5OO: claim.
ing. 3-year- furlongs.
MyEO (SolOmonel 100 $50 $50
Walron (WOOdhOuSe) 4.3O SIG
SagittaTiAn (BoulmetiSl 3,1C
Sham Battle, Rough Gem, Aviva',
DimpleS Miljay. Danequest, Quad.
rene. Time, I:25is.
SECOND RACE - Purse. 81, 700
claiming 3-year-olds, e furlonEs.
ElliOttS Jewel CW'Se) go $50 3.OC
Riverside tArcarOl $50 3.IC
Star Drift (SOlomOnel 3.3C
Esauill, Muriella, Our Dread. a Jac,
aueline Rose, So Small, Creole Co.
quette Time, l:ll7s
Two Brook Stable MacFarlant
entry.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50
Evening star., 1960-05-06
FIGHT RESULTS
BY the Associated Press

~ tEIN HoeUOIdItu FTBSS
VANCOUVER, B. c.-CarI tRobo,
olson, lis. Portland, Ore, stopped Al
sparks, l73, Winnipeg, 5.
LIVERPOOL, Ensland. - Tommy
Iioos,~ Boston, stopped Johnny Kidd.
Scotland, s. LightweightS.
Hisao Robayashi, 1o6,
Philippines, L..
Evening star., 1960-05-06
By ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

WARRENTON, Va. May g.
In contrast to the large fields
and cavalry charge tactics of
recent Virginia Gold Cup run
nings here, tomorrow's contest
at Broadview Farm promises to
be a family tea for a few in
vited guests.
Only two out of nine nomi-
nees ever have made any show
ing in Gold Cup history,
Randolph Rouse's Richacho is
not especially proud of a fall
in his last Gold Cup outing
and Capt. ]. L. B. Bentley's
Gillian has been the top horse
in a big field here.
The others are strangers to
the project, if not to timber
racing. William Schlusemeyer
Of Warrenton has perhaps the
most interesting pair of entries
from all angles. His Logistics,
to be ridden once again by his
former owner, the French Army
officer, Col. Bertrand de Nadail-
lac, is destined to be a senti-
mental favorite.
LOgiStics a Question
LogiStics has been literally
unbeatable in hunter point-to-
point racing around Virginia
for the past two seasons. But
each year that he took a swing
at the Virginia Point-to-Po
Championship over the Middle
burg Hunt timber course, he
came off badly. He was a well
beaten second in 1859, and
dumped Paddy Smithwick at
the second fence in 1860.
Whether this supple, clever
horse and his equally adroit
rider can make it in the big
Evening star., 1960-05-06

SECOND RACE-The Old Dominion;
hurdles. 3-year-olds and up which have
not won Sl,SO0 twice in la59-6O other
than claiming; purse. $780, about Ia
IL
Evening star., 1960-05-06
VIRGINIA GOLD CUP
ENTRIES

Broad View" Wsrrenton, Va.
First Race, 2:30 pm. EST
Saturday. May {, 1860
o,sbSTsd h si.oEiMotidn EAoEMtne np,rginis Iho5-
year olds and up which have not won
3 races in. l959.6O: purse, $500; about
Evening star., 1960-05-06

THIRD RACE-The Broadview; stee-
plechase; 4-year-olds and UP which
than hurdle. claiming. hunt meeting
or Fair Hill meeting; purse, $4,000:
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Garden Stute
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Evening star., 1960-05-06

SIXTH RACE-The Fauquier Plate;
hurdles; maiden 3-year-oldS and up;
Evening star., 1960-05-06
J, Hohdieop; $4,000 added; s-yeor-OIds and
EIGHTH RAcE-Risss Hand
up; IA miles Turf.
NINTH RAcE-Pu.e 5000; eomins $4,000 to s8oooli 4
Yeor-olds end upi s furIonss.

xAppreniies oIlewonss sIoimed.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Post Time, 7:l5 PM
Isl RACE-Purse. S1,100; 2-year-
THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000; A.
year-olds and up; claiming; ga fur

Lizzy Cherry Cno boy
Block Miss (no boy
Evening star., 1960-05-06

DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50
Evening star., 1960-05-06

FOURTH RACE - Purse $4,000:
claiming; 4-yesr-olds and up; 6
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24
PUBLIC SALE

SINCE I AM leaving the farm I
will offer for public sale the
following personal property on
SATURDAY, APRIL %, at 100
pm, on my farm located six
miles north of Woodsfield on
Route l45 at Miltonsburg, Ohio.
Livestock - Holstein herd of
cattle consisting of l8 cows in
full flow of milk, from two to
eight years old; 5, two year old
heiferS, bred; 3, two year old
heifers and IL heifer calves
These cattle are from artificial
breeding.
Machinery - 1857, $50 Ford
tractor; mower; three point
hitch; New H o a n d manure
spreader, like new; manure load
er; rubber tired wagon; lime
spreader; plows, like new; Gar
den tractor with attachments;
New Holland "66" baler; cement
mixer; side rake; 2 wheel trailer;
tool bar; post hole digger; brush
hog; six can milk cooler; Surge
double mixers, also other arti-
cles too numerous to mention.
Terms of sale-CASH
ROBERT SILLION-Owner
Weddle Observation-Disclosures
(Not responsible for accidentS)
80 and 43
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24
Woman's S Literary Club
Meets In Brumbach Home

Mrs. Opal Brumbach enter
tanned the Woman's Literary
club, Tuesday evening, in her
home on North street. The roll
call was answered by Readings
l Have Liked"
During the business session,
conducted by the president, the
group voted to send flowers to
Mollie and Louise Wilson, past
presidents. Mrs. Ruth Knox in
troduced the program, which con-
sisted of a book review by Miss
Hortense Gibson.
Those present were: Margaret
Archer, Lillian Boyer, Hortense
Gibson, Adaline Jordan, Ruth
Knox, Marion Robey, Mary Sec
rest, Mary Slater, Irma Smith,
Rama Steen, Frances Wood and
Iva Cutler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24
Missionary Society Has
Meeting In Church Annex

Mrs. Ira Brandon, Mrs. Mar
shall DeVolld and Mrs. Edward
Reinhard served as hostesses to
members of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society of the Church
of Christ, Tuesday evening in
the church annex.
Mrs. Clifton Elliott read the
scripture lesson. Mrs. Chester
Hayes and Mrs. Paul McVay
favored with a duet. A Bible
quiz on the crucifixion was lead
by Mrs. Hayes and prayer was
lead by Mrs. Waldo DeVolld.
Those present were: Mrs.
Bobby Miller, Mrs. Clair Hayes,
Mrs. Clifton Elliott, Mrs. Chester
Hayes, Mrs. Paul McVay, Mrs,
Ira Brandon, Miss Lillian Har-
k:ns, Mrs. Marshall DeVolld, Mrs.
Myrtle Boyd, Mrs. Guy Brown,
Mrs. Jack Oliver, Mabel Gordon
Mrs. Waldo DeVolld, Miss Laura
! Ramsey, Mrs. Inez Adds, Mrs
Walter Ramsey and Mrs. Adal
VanFleet.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our thanks
and appreciation to all those
who helped in any way during
the recent loss of our son and
brother, Larry Wayne Doan. The
friends and neighbors who sent
food and flowers and the many
cards; the Olive township truS-
tees and the Noble county high
way department for the effici-
ent way they cleared the roads,
driveway and cemetery; to Rev.
Wikander, Walter Colley and
Jean Moore for their part in the
service; to all the McVays and
Gary Davis; the doctors ane
their staffs; Hupp Vault Co.; the
assistance of the Scott funeral
home, Cambridge; the Teeters
floral shop; all those who have
donated to the heart fund in
Larry's memory and any others
who may have helped in anyway
Words can't begin to express our
gratitude.
Charles and Virginia Doan,
Phillip, Lois, Chucke
80 and Faith.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24
LARRY WAYNE DOAN

Larry Wayne Doan was born
February 26, l945, the son of
Charles and Virginia Paxton
Doan. He passed away March 7,
1860 at 1915 p. m. as a result
of a heart attack.
He had been suffering from a
heart condition for the past year
and a half.
He spent his entire life in the
Dexter City and Caldwell COM
munities. He was a member of
the freshman class of Caldwell
high school. Because of his
restricted activities, Marvin p.
Wood made him manager of the
Caldwell Marching band and he
was serving in that capacity at
the time of his death under Mar
vim R:nker. He attended the
First Baptist church.
Larry loved children and as a
result made a host of friends.
In spite of Larry's affliction, he
carried on a near normal life
and enjoyed every minute of his
short life, for which we are
thankful.
Our heavenly Father who
knows best has taken another
of his children to be with him.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24
Alpha Rho Chapter
Elects New Officers

Alpha Rho Chapter of Delta
Kappa Gamma, an international
honorary organization for women
teachers, held its March meeting
Monday evening, at Batesville
with the Batesville-Quaker City
group in charge.
Helen Douglass was chairman
with Mabel Flood, Josephine
Craig and Bertha Mae Murphy
as the committee in charge OF
arrangements.
A $50 o'clock dinner was SER
we'd in the dining room of the
Batesville Methodist church.
The guest speaker was Mrs
Louise Cunningham, specia
teacher in the Caldwell schools
Mrs. Cunningham gave very in
teresting and informative talk or
the years she spent as a worker
in the Boys Industrial School al
Lancaster.
Mrs. Cunningham related many
of her own experiences and tolc
Of the work among the boys Of
the school. She also stressed the
need for expended services tC
rehabilitate boys sent there by
the courts.
The business meeting was II
charge of the PRECEDENT, Eve
Davis. The report of the nominat'
ing committee for new officer:
was given by Georgian Lady anc
Ruth Kackley, which resulted il
the following election:
President, Beryl Fishel; fl
vice president, Helen Douglae
second vice president, Opal Var
Dyne; secretary, Helen Ogle ar
treasurer, Mary CreVy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24
Belle Valley Club
Has REGULAR Meeting

Ten members and two guests,
Mrs. Andy Velosky and Mrs,
Belva Landaker, attended the
monthly meeting of the Belle
Valley Homemakers club held
recently in the home of Mrs. w,
G. Reed.
Mrs. Claude Wilson, president,
had charge of the meeting and
plans were discussed for Achieve
ment Day to be held April 5 in
the Caldwell United Presbyterian
church.
Mrs. Marshall DeVolld won
the contest prize and Mrs. Merle
Marietta the door prize. A pot
luck dinner was enjoyed at the
noon hour.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24
Jerry Sanford Honored
With Birthday Parry

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald w. San
ford, of West street, entertained
Tuesday evening, March %, with
a birthday party honoring their
son, Jerry Eugene, on his seventh
birthday.
During the evening several
games were played and refresh
mentS were served. Jerry re-
ceived many nice gifts from the
following classmates:
Dennis and Doug Riddle, Ricky
Connell, Susan RosSiter, Sarah
Triplett, Peter Saliba, Sharon
and Sheryl Garrett, Kathy Stell-
fox, Tommy and Nancy Harper,
Marilyn Noon, Cameron Hayes,
Marcia Smith, Bobby Sanford,
and assisted by Betty Sanford.
Those unable to come but sent
a nice gifts were Mike Stritz,
Victor Clark and Barbara Noon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24
PUBLIC SALE

HAVING established our nome
in California, we will offer at
public auction the following per,
sonal property. Farm located
miles east of Batesville, 8 miles
south of Barnesville, Ohio on
THURSDAY, MARCH "a, 1851
at 1900 o'clock noon.
Farm Machinery and Tools -
1859 Ferguson tractor, power
steering and power change
wheels, used $50 hours; 1855 Fer
guson tractor; Ferguson rake;
Ferguson mower; Ferguson PICK
up disc harrow; Ferguson Model
B 2 bottom IL inch plow; Fergu-
son spring tooth harrow; dump
scraper and grader blade; Black
Hawk tractor corn drill; Gun
ningham hay conditioner, used l
year; 1858 New Holland 68 power
take off baler; John Deere 40 1T.
elevator with 2 h.p motor.
John Deere Rubber tired Wag-
on; E.Z. lime and fertilizer
spreader, Q;ke new; New Hol-
land manure spreader, (like
new; power sprayer; John Deere
grain drill with ban seeder; 10
inch blizzard ensilage cutter; hay
tedder.
Roto hoe garden tractor; two
corn shelters; large lot Of small
tools and miscellaneous.
Note. all machinery and tools
are in first class condition.
Real Estate - Up-to-date dairy
farm of 80 acres also 81 acres
of pasture land nearby.
% stanchion barn; two silos;
barn cleaner; bulk tank cooler;
two other barns; modern 5 room
house and also good 7 room
house; double garage; scale house
and other necessary buildings;
we'll watered; good fences; free
gas and the condition of all
buildings are Al.
This farm will be offered day
of sale if not sold prior to sale.
We reserve the right to reject
any OF ali DlQS.
Household Goods - 4 rooms
of good furniture including G.E.
automatic washer, gas dryer,
Maytag washer and double rinse
tubs, 20 Gu ft. freezer. All the
above may be viewed 10 days
prior to sale.
Terms: CASH.
| MIR. & MRS. ANSEL PFEFFER
Marysville, Calf.
| For information contact,
Harold Amos Auctioneer
Somerton, Ohio
Phone 2l41 -
mot Responsible for Academy
38 80
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24
Sunshine Club Meets
thursday In Legion Hall

The Sunshine club, of Dexter
City, met last Thursday for an
all-day meeting in the Legion
hall with Miss Enid Augenste:n,
associate county extension agent,
as guest. The project was on
Fabrics"
At noon a sack lunch was en-
joyed by Eleanor Rubel, Pat
King, Virginia Frew, Willieann
Gill, Doris Way, Ethel Harper,
Neva Swain, Elva Brown, Caro-
line Wilson, Pat Thesis and
Kathy Wilson.
The contest prize and the
Guess What prize were awarded
to Doris Way and Elva Brown.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24
Coming Social Events
To Hold Supper

A chicken noodle supper,
country style, will be sponsored
by the Hiramsburg Methodis
church Saturday evening, April
9, from 500 until 900 o'clock in
the Hiramsburg community
house. The servings will be $1.00
per plate and all proceeds VIII
go toward the repair of the
church. Karl Bucey is pastor and
the public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24
Demonstration Meeting

An all-day meeting Of the Sar-
ahsville Home Demonstration
club will be held Thursday, Mar.
81, in the home of Mrs. Gladys
Cooper. The associate county ex-
tension, Miss Enid Augenstein,
will be the guest and the lesson
will be on making aprons.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24
Eebekah Lodge

Ruth Evilsizer, degree captain,
announces that degree practice
for all officers and degree teams
for formal initiation of Noble
Rebekah lodge will be held Tues
day evening, March 20, at 7:30
o'clock. All officers are asked to
attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24
CARD OF THANKS

The Caldwell P.T.A. president,
Mrs. D. H. Webster, wishes to
take this means of thanking all
of the members who participated
in the presentation of the P.T.A.
play, "The Adventures of Tom
Sawyer" Also, those connected
in managing, direction or in any
other way. 80
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24
lambda Phi Class

The Lambda Phi Class. of the
North Street Church of Christ,
will have their regular meeting
this Thursday evening in the
Gene Lambert residence, north
of town. Mr.. and Mrs. Clair
Haves will serve as co-host and
hostess. A good attendance is de-
sired.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24
Junior Glass Play

The junior class of Belle Val
ley high school will present a
three-ace stage comedy entitled
''The Mad March Heirs" Thurs
day evening, March 81, at 800
o'clock. Myron Cutler is direct
ing the play, Admission will be
75c and the public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24
Safety Program

A special safety program spon-
sored by Elk grange No. 2732
will be held March % at 800
p. m. All members are requested
to be there at 7:30. To open the
grange, a film will be shown on
Safe Driving" A bake sale
sponsored by the youth COM
mittee will follow the film. Mem
bers are to bring the baked goods
to be sold, A pot luck supper will
be served. The public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24
FuIda Grange

Fulda grange will hold their
regular meeting Thursday night,
Mar. "a, beginning at 7::30 o'clock.
The grange has also postponed
their games party until Sunday
afternoon, April 3, beginning at
o'clock. The public is invited
to this event. Refreshments will
be served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24
WOmen'S COrpS

The March meeting of the Wo-
mems Corps of the Noble county
civil defense will be held in the
patriotic room of the courthouse
Thursday evening, March "a, at
7:30 o'clock. All members are
urged to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24
IN MEMORY
John SWANK

In loving memory Of my So
our father and grandfather, job
SWank, who departed this Lii
one year ago, March rs, 1859.
The one we loved was called
away,
God took him home it was
his will;
Many a tear has been shed
when others sleep,
But in our hearts he liveth
still.
Sadly missed by:
Mother, Daughters and
39pd. Families.