davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-07
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WGMS AMIN (57O
Kc. and 1885 Me- - The
Music Room. Tartini's Cello
Concerto in A.
$3.50, WGM AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Me- The
Masters Violin. Beethoven's
Sonata No. 5 in F, Opus "a,
"St. Anne"
1905, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.) - Sunday
Morning Symp h ony,
Strauss Horn Concerto No.
2 in E Flat.
11:O0, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Music Of Distinction
Grofe's Grand Canyon and
Mississippi Suite.
1880, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Me- - The Con-
cert Hall. Brahms Piano
Concerto No. / in D Minor
2:O5, WGMS AM-FM (57C
Kc. and 1925 Me- The
BIC Sunday Supplement
Works by Corelli, Vivaldi
Rossini and Britten. The
Edinburgh University
Singers perform Vaughan
Williams Mass in G Minor
5:15, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Organ Recital. Works by
Buxtehude.
500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)
Concert Stage. Strauss
Der Rosenkavalier.
$500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphony Hall. Delius' A
Dance Rhapsody.
$500, WMAL-FM (l07.3 Me-
Opera Stage. The Ballad oi
Baby Doe, by Douglas
Moore. The New York City
Opera Orchestra anc
Chorus. BY the same cast
to appear in Washington
in a performance of BABY
Doe" February 28 at Lisnel
Auditorium. Today's COM
mentary will be made by the
operas composer.
$500, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc
and 1875 Me- - National
Gallery of Art Concert
Matthew Kennedy, pianist;
works by Scarlatti-T Tausig
Bach, Mendelssohn, Chopin
Liszt. Debussy, Poulenc, Still
and Albeniz.
1900, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
-Nocturne. Enigma Varia.
tions, by Elgar; Irish Rhap.
sody, by Herbert.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
BY DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic

Last night Richard Dyer
Bennett and his guitar charmed
a Lisner Auditorium audience
with a program Of folk and
art songs, as he has done for
many seasons gone by and will
surely continue to do for many
to come.
As he explained at the begin
ming of the program. Mr.. Dyer
Bennett avoids calling himself
a folk singer, preferring the
term minstrel" as used by
William Percy, 18th-century
ballad collector in his famous
"Reliques." With this rat6Ar
Evening star., 1960-02-07

floor Of the Ores, are smaller
collages, in generally brighter,
higher keyed colors.
This Is Miss Hartigan's
first solo exhibition outside
Of New York State. She has
had solos at the Thor de
Macy Gallery, New York City,
nearly every year of the past
decade. Her presentation in
group shows has been world
wide. Born 1922 in Newark,
N. j., she had brief formal
art study in that city, is
otherwise self-taught.
(Open Tuesday through
Saturday, IL to g.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
TURNTABLE TALK
Ives New England
Resounds on Disc

10 ~ Jill q 4OEO boAACb W4AutC1
for Martha Graham. The
1914 concerto is for flute.
trumpet, oboe and strings.
Both are deft. attractive
works.
'' HOVHANESS. Mysterious
Mountain: Reiner, Chicago
Symphony (RCA Victor LINZ
LSC 2251). Richly lyrical
tonal painting. The concert
reduction from Stravinsky's
lie Baiser de la Fee makes q
compatible companion-piece
PISTON, Suite from The
Incredible Flutist; Louis Lane,
Cleveland Pops epic LC
3539). There is a marching
band in this music, too. Also
a barking dog. Gould's Amer
lean Salute. Bernstein's Can
dide overture, Anderson's Ser
enata and three pieces from
Copland's Rodeo fill out this
bright-sounding disc.
4 y
CARMEN ENCORE
1t is slightly diSconcerting
to have two new recorded
editions Of Carmen" arrive
on the scene almost stimuli
taneously.
One of the two, a Capitol
issue featuring the estimable
talents of Sir Thomas Beech
am and Victoria de los An
geleS amply reinforced by
various others, was COM
mented on favorably in this
space last week-a sumptuous
and understanding affair in
all outstanding respects, with
out doubt.
The competition takes the
form OF a similarly three
disc set from Epic. It shares
with the prior issue at least
two pertinent attributes-a
Spanish Carmen and a Paris
ian origin. The former. Con-
suelo Rubio, is to de los
Angeles rather like a coins
reverse to diverse. The Ru-
bio portrayal is of a Carmen
strong-willed and domina-
ting, the voice commensur-
ately rather hard; with de
los Angeles ali is supple,
Silver-edged femininity.
An attractively fire h
voiced Micaela and Don Jose,
Pierrette Alarie and Leopold
Simoneau, and an idiomat-
ically well-equipped support
ing roster round out the Epic
vocal proceedings, in some
instances (notably those To-
cusing on wife and husband
Alarie- -Simoneau to con-
siderable competitive ad-
vantage.
Epic's essay in the contest
also weighs well in another
sizable particular. 1t has a
good deal more uninhibited
stage realism than its flossy,
somewhat over manicured
rival. Its urchins really sound
the part, instead Of like a
bunch of choir boys, to cite
one refreshing example. And
general realism is aided by
close, life-like recorde d
sound. The, Beecham-Cap-
itol eftorts.Somewhat overly
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Wurtofsky's Return

Gerald Wartofsky, recently
returned from three years Of
travel and study in Europe,
is showing paintings and
drawings at Watkins Gallery.
American University, through
next Thursday. open to-
day on. 2 to 81 He studied
art at the university, later
Evening star., 1960-02-07

bear the marks Of the studio.
But Pierre-Mic chel lie
Conte's Concerts de Paris
musicians hardly match the
Beecham-led Radiodiffusion
forces for concerted nuances.
And, when all Is said, one
thing counts most. The Rubio
Carmen is closer to the con-
temporary, and customary,
norm. But de los Angeles is
much the lovelier @ hear.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
ART NEWS OF THE D. c. AREA
Exhibition to Close
At Phillips Gallery
By FLORENCE S. BERGMAN
Star Art Critic

The second selection from the Edward Wales Root COL
lection, loan from the Institute
Utica N Y, concluding showing at the Phillips Gallery
Tuesday Of Ehu Root President McKiney's secre-
ty Of War and President Theodore Secretary
Evening star., 1960-02-07
FRIDAY

NEW YORK CHAMBER soLoIsTe,
son. soprano: Charles Bressler, tenor
Samuel Baron, flute: Melvin Kaplan,
Tarack. yiolins; .Ynez Lynch. viola;
Jules Eskin, cello; julius Levine.
Harriet Wingreen, piano. Library Of
Congress, $50 pm. Diane ct Aceton,
cantAta, Rameau: Eight Miniatures
for Barouue Ensemble, Mel Powell;
Chansons Madecasses, Ravel, Mar
Non Sc Che sia boiore. Bach.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
MUSIC
PROGRAMS
TODAY

TODAY
MARIAN ANDERSON. eontraIto: Franz
Mother BIDS Ne 0ain; Bind sf Nv HsiT. H.
Haydn: Cantate: Die Ihr des
g1!nS.ssh ggn1sImSssssIishs9 ysItailEi Mozart: .
chen, schubert: to Der pep oEI ErIkosnig. SsG
Schubert: Aria from Jeanne dare:
Adieu, Forets. Tchaikowsky: War
e Elm Traum. sibelius: Come Away
Death. sibelius: Black Roses, ST.
betus: The Pioughboy. arr. Britten:
Blow. Blow Thou Winter Wind,
0uilter: Done Foun' Ny Lost Sheep,
arr. johnson; Lord Can't Stay
Away, arr. Hayes: Hear de Lambs
A-cryin'. arr Brown.
JOHN soLUM. flute: Rebs Paen
Mirsky, harpsichord. Corcoran Gal
lery Of Art, 3 pm. admission free.
Bach flute sonata program: Soma
tas in B minor, z nat major, O
minor. and A major.
UNITEp STATES NAVAL , AcApMEMHY 6 4 y
eHdRks eeHddERs, bsnsld bSD TdiEl.y. dirsc:
tor. washington Cathedral. 4 pm.
Sing Praises, Glarum: Immortal In
visible. arr cassler: Gloria in Ex-
celsis. william.
CAROLYN WALKER, organ. Washing
B minor' viysidi!Bsch: suite for
organ, from the Solemn Mass for
Parish Use, couperin; Sonata l.
Hindenith.
MONTRoeE PARHAM, organ. Asbury
Methodist Church. 5 pm. Program
not available.
KARL RICHTER, organ. Bethesda
not available.
MATHEW KENNEDY. piano Ma
tionai GALLERY Of Art, pm. Pas
torale in Z minor. q; scarlatt:
Capriecio in major, D. scsrlstti;
pS.lue. M a G. ana sf Fu3us M sAch n VsfaDns miGor
sefieuses, s % op. 81, Mendeissohn; Bal
II 4 nat. op. "a. no. g. Chopin;
Etude in 9 nat: op: 90 no. g.
Liszt: Reflects dams TEau. Debussy:
Still; Triana. Albeniz.
DUouEsNE UNIVERSITY TAMBUR-
TTZANS, Walter Kolar, director;
ba Sisd'gs sgn.s. e iSs ss R0iz n eaTsiii minor
and dancing.
TOMORROW
BEVERLY soMAcH,. violin: Brooks
pm. Sonata No. in O manor,
Handel: chaconne, Bach; Sonata,
tsEoTissh RfES%iissh capriee carrie Eo' n. iPassnni
THURSDAY
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND,
Ii. Col. Albert sehoeppeT. conductor.
PtPt Of SSIS co%msTFee eT AgydisSyiiIm Dy1mnis mn
Linn; RosaIunde oyeTtuTs' TerSG ,sSnag5 senpi
paltagaF clarinet), Weber; suite
from Swsn Lake, Tschaikowsky;
Rhapsody. Wood Lincoln Portrait
selections from oKiahomal. Rodgers
Hungariap Rhapsody No. IA. Liszt.
TRIO DE BoLZANo: Nunzio Monta-
mari, piano; Gianhino Csrpi, violin;
mortal Chapel, HoEard University
MsndiIlssohn Men I@ niiG Trio IN Z. fof e. SAG, NO o
cart Trio, Ravel
ST. OLAF CHOIR. Olaf C. Christian.
sen, director. Constitution Hall. $50
pm A star Shall Rise. Gallus; Ado
s%Ss SUTS. s, 6s eST: oT. sSTsy arsSn Hf Lei HIsh AZ
the Peoples Praise the Lord. Dress
schuetz: We Need Thee q Lord,
Z. &c; Bach ,Ss,i,t Be Not AII,.S AtEsiS: ! ,s s.
tiansen: Celestial Spring ii. arr. r. N
chri!tiansen; Celestial Spring III.
arr. =. NJ Christiansen; Advent Mo-
tslnisS isass'f D.u1St.r t. The Si zion 6oFee e.
torius; Guest Prom Heaven. arr
sa RTsFGNy Nyo eSslS sfEsnsiF ssaaa s.VoST siSi
arr. p. NJ. Christensen.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
SATURDAY

MASE Arb s4RT5E SRlEcEros sptEeF EHIvrsSsfqF sseEF
QLEE CLUB, Gordon Page and Wal
ter Nollner, directors. Joint concert
Holton Arms School. $50 pm. Pro-
gram not available.
Evening star., 1960-02-07

SfXanhf smith. piano. fhhiiiii Philips i oaiiery. $50
pm. Sonata No. 3 in O manor,
Handel: chaconne. Bach: Sonata,
DebuSsy' Three Preludes, Shos-
takovitch: CAPRICE No. "a, Paganini
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29

GAS RANGE, So inch, has war
ranty. Take $38 or Sc monthly. sos
S. Central till p. m.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29

AUTOMATIC WASHING NJ
CHINE, fully guaranteed. ne
,s19. Take $4S or $6 monthly. sos
Central till s p. IN.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29
Bridge Canyon
Darn Pact
S3 S3lfHneGl

The Hualapai Indian Tribal
Council has signed contract with
the Arizona Power Authority tins
month for the construction of the
Bridge Canyon Dam which will
now be called Hualapai DAM,
Under the terms of the contract
the tribe will receive a minimum
payment of more than $1-lA mill
ion for land usage, and reserve
for the tribe the right to pur-
chase UP to u million XVIII Of
electricity annually. Further, the
APA has agreed to build an ac-
cess road to the reservoir for
tribal recreation purposes. Spokes-
men said it would be the only
road on which a car could be
driven to the bottom of the
Grand Canyon.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29
New ASlPlar1t
9rrNyavajo / J,
Reservation

Secretary of Interior Seaton has
approved construction of $62 mil
ion steam generating plant OIL the
Navajo Indian Reservation by
Arizona Public Service Co Navajo
Tribal Council spokesmen were
enthusiastic about the potentials
presented by the big plant. Pau
Jones. Council Chairman. stated
that thirteen different industries
have indicated interest in locating
plants in the area when power be
comes available.
The plant is designed to permit
ultimate expansion to one-million
XVIII capacity. Construction of the
plant to be known as -Four Corners
after October /. The Sway
Steam Plant is expected to begin
DEEP FREEZE IA cubic, has
months warranty. Cost $479. TAX
$95 or 81 monthly. 8O5 S. Cen
tral till s p. m
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29

agreement approved by Seaton
provides for site leases, a power
wholesaling contract with the tribe
and authorization for the Utah
Construction Co. to mine and de-
liver coal to the plant
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29
Russians Want Congo Civil War
Saws Former Governor Hartman


New York The Soviet Union
wants a civil war in the Congo,
oTmer New York Governor Ave
ell Hartman told the press or
his return from a three-week fact
finding mission to eight West Afri
can nations for Democratic Presi
dental nominee Senator John r
Kennedy.
THE SOviets have been blatant
" undertaking the United Nations
mission to the Congo by trying tC
plunge the country into civil war.
said Hartman.
Hartman, a former u. S. Am
bassadOr to the Soviet Union, Saie
he Russians were using Premier
Patrice Lumumba to further Their
aim of controlling the Congo.
."Lumumba was constantly seer
with advisors from Czechoslovakia
and Russia" Hartman said.
"They were encouraging Lu-
mumba to engage in civil war to
centralize government control" ("
Hartman warned that although
the Soviets have left the Congo
they may be back.
'The situation is SO unstable
there that no one can tell what
will happen tomorrow. he de
but President Joseph Ka-
savubu and other Congolese lead
ers are prepared to bring order to
the country" Hartman said these
leaders want to set up q fedora
tion Of states similar to the struc-
ture of he United States.
But, they will have TO do it
soon." he said, because til c
country is being run down badly.
and il will take quite a lot of cap.
ital to put it on its feet,
tH civil order we're to be estab-
liSheds Tomorrow it would take at
least $f00 million and more as re
into some order.
Exports have declined sharply,
and industry in the Congo s.-elos-
ing down. sf,i,4q30YR lIyls,tsc)
In his report TO, Senator Ken
1edy, Hartman will urge strong
Of the United Nations mis-
sion to the Congo and the full
packing of U. N. Secretary, Dag
Hammerskjold..
Il think Hammerskjold is doing
4 fine job, said Hartman, but
le has an awful lot to contend
With" a.
In addition to spending three
lays in the Congo. Hartman Wis
ted eight west African nations on
lis tour.
Overall said the former Gov.
,rnOr, there is much good will
or the United States in West Afri-
a."
He said the basic cause for the
,ongo's turmoil was the failure of
he Belgians to educate men for
leadership before setting
he country free to rule itself.
Some of the COngoleSe leaders
ave had only an elementary
chool education" said Hartman.
And they have had no experience
!, running a government.
1.-The United Nations must help
i giving technical assistance IN
citing UP governmental machin-
ry : and we should help to pro-
ide more advanced educational
pportunities for the Congolese
eople. both in scholarships in the
nited States and in expanding
EDUCATIONAL facilities in the Con-
O..
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29

Who is also a good scholar. Along
with the honor Of being sports edi-
tor Miss Jones was chosen, to sen
'ior council where she Represents
he senior class. ,Alses ,shBa belongs
10 G.A.A., F.HA!,J Movie rclub:
Quill and Scroll and many other
extracurricular activities - Bar
bara is a member of the Gospel
teens and Is pianist for the Down
beats would also like to mention
hat Barbara is one of the few Ne,
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29

groes that ever made the, Jackrab,
bit staff, and ryefhapss ths only oife
who has besen1esa representative
ito class cotlncils Congratulations
Bob, (. ~ ~
A surprise birthday partyeenter
tanned Miss Gharlene HarreH or
her 17ths birthday sSattn'daySnight
She received sonle beautiful gifts
and many friends were preseut TO
help make it a joyful evening
A religious Retreat" was held
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29

in Prescott, Arizonas.sthis past
7llany differsau religions
meet foeether for Weekend OF
ifiaspira ratiohal training III
Miss Cpra Jones and Carol Jack
SON we're among the Negroes who
attended. Cora thought that i was
lust d. wonderful experience. and
SO aaspirationaf1 She feels that
everyone should make an effort to
attend2
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29
REGISTRATION Seen
HIGHER VOTER

There will lie 20 percent no
registered voters for November1
general election than there wei
two years ago, George Erhard
Maricopa County election directd
predicted.
He said registrations S h 0 u \
each 24O,OOO. as compaged to u
only 197,943 that were reglstert
for the 1853 general election.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29

.. + \ 81 s J =.
Fri, t1:oo p. IN, K0sS
+ aW. ..The Devil ans
Dakiel Wehsters ES
ward Arnold, Waite
Huston: ys7 3
3 - - A' 4t 81
Sat, 1905 p. M, KvAR
t12), Johnny Angel
George Raft, Sigr
HassO.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29
URBAN LEAGUE CONT.
Continued from page One)

Continued from page One)
actually were sitting III the stree
with their furniture when II {
,eague came with money to per
nit them to move back in their
ZONES. In spite of this, some TWEEN
y-five other families have beel
victed and are presently home
ess.
Mr.. kerns an0 Mrs. Noise Calm
Urban League Of Greater New Or
cans board member. and former
PRESIDENT OF the National Counci
IF Jewish Women, have received
a number of hate" letters and
e,ephone calls. Mr., kerns has hat
0 take his phone off the hook q
nght to foil hate callers from
waking him at two in the morning
keins estimated that some 250
children who had been cut from
he rolls had been put back Oh III
New Orleans. He said the Catholic
harities in New Orleans had
asked that this rate be increased
Committee approval is required to
determine the re-eligibility of
,ase, Kerns pointed out, and the
committee doesn't meet every day.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29
From Mesa !
BY Matte livingston
L3Q n pasadena Mesa

EJo N, Z asfWCAEszs IFICSd
Sports editor for the Mesa High
School Jackrabbit newspaper for
196O-61 is proud Miss Barbara Ann
Jones' She is a 17-year-old senior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20


Drama SHADOW Of Evil"
q PETER GUM.
Crime. dying man tAnthony De MARCEL
utters the name "Poliska" and sets off an
exciting chase for a gansster.
q FACE THE NATION.
Public Affairs
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color Hardness Ward
q STARLIGHT THEATER.
Movie. IVA Hours. David Harum."
1884. A comedy based on Edward West
colts novel about the adventures of a
smalI-town banker and trader in the
latter part of the 10Th century. viii
Rogers. Noah Beery.
q WORLD NEWS.
Joseph Mccaffrey reporting.
q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Mudd. Douglas. Daniels.
lilo q WEATHER. SPORTS. NEWS.
Allen. SieeeI Make.
Ills q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color. Rash. Forester. Simpson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
MONDAY HsSyj
On THE LATE SHOW.

q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie l94 Hours. berlin Correspond
ent" 1912. A newspaperman defeats the
Gestapo Virginia Gilmore. Dana Andrews.
11:25 q BAcKSTAGE.
Entertainment news with Bunny Wneck
11:30 % JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety. IVA Hours.
q FIRST RUN MOVIE.
Hours. "ToFrid Zone" 1870. Two CON-
pany heads vie for the affections of
beautiful American cafe singer south of
the border. James casney. Pat o'Brien.
1870 q NEWSBEAT.
Resume of days news.
loo q INSPIRATION.
q MEDITATION. WEATHER.
Religion. Prayer by various faiths
l:30 q WORLD NEWS.
lbs q DAILY WORD.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-27
Quit Algiers Revolt Or sAllLost,' Warns French Premier

PARIS, R - Premier Michel Debre warned Frenchmen yester- day that "all can be lost' if order is not established and maintained in Algeria.
 Debre issued the warning in an official statement after his return from middle-of- -the-night visit to Algiers, where French insur- gents are threatening the future of France itself unless they abafi- don their stubborn uprising.
 The insurgent die-hards were reported to have been promised the French army will not shoot them out of their barricades. But Debre declared the policy of self determination for Algeri a S stands.
 Nothing has happened that will deter pursuit of the aim of Presi- dent Charles De Gaulle's admin istration to let Algeria's nine million North Africans decide their own future, he said.
 The French press agency said De Gaulle's military commander and civil representative in Algeria promised the army will not fire on the insurgents.
 7 Debre = his moves cloaked in secrecy since Monday when Pres ident De Gaulle's government dis patched him on the trouble-shoot- ing mission - arrived in the tense North African city Monday night, French army headquarters for Algiers announced.
 His plane whisked him back to Paris again before the sleeping populace was aware of his pres ence.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-27
DIANA roo MUCH, TOO SOON BARRYMORE DIES OF HEART ATTACK IN NEW YORK HOME

NEW YORK, R = Actress Diana Barrymore, 38, who made her life tragic struggle to fulfill the mythical promise of her name, died yesterday.
 Her nude body was found ly- ing face down in bed at her fa- shionable East Side apartment.
 Her physician said she died of heart attack but he refused to sign death certificate because Miss Barrymore had no history of heart trouble. Police started an investigation.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-27

Authorities said there was no indication of suicide. Miss Barry more, who was trying to make a theatrical comeback after life of alcoholism, degradation and broken marriages, had once made a suicide attempt.
 She told her story in the best selling autobiography, "Too Much, Too Soon." She was the daughter of the late John Barrymore, whose swashbuckling off stage matched anything he did on stage, and the late Blanche Oelrichs, who wrote plays and poems un- der the name Michael Strange.
 Her aunt was Ethel Barry more, and her uncle was Lionel Barrymore Her theatrical ances- try went back four generations.
 Encouraged by her father, she launched a theatrical career in summer stock and quickly moved on to Hollywood.
 Miss Barrymore's movie fail ures led her to excessive drink ing As young woman, she moved swiftly through two un- successful marriages, first to Bramwell Fletcher, an actor, and then to John Howard, a profes- sional tennis player.
 By 1947, her reputation for drinking and belligerence had closed all doors her name had opened. During her third marriage to Robert Wilcox, she and her husband were arrested for steal ing food from a supermarket. One day, Miss Barrymore swallowed 27 sleeping pills with whiskey as a chaser. She was found in time to be saved.
 After the death of Wilcox in 1955, Miss Barrymore began the long, uphill struggle for come back. She wrote her book, in- cluding the sordid details of her dissipation. She licked her drink ing problem.
 She told friends recently, q have begun to find my way"
 Her body was taken to Belle vue Hospital for an autopsy.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-27

The undersigned will no longer be responsible for any bills con- tracted by Bill Harris.
 Vera Harris
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
Pleasant Hill

PLEASANT HILL - Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Larrick called on
his sister, Opal Love in Byes-
vile, Friday afternoon.
Scott Rochus, of Columbus,
spent last week with his grand
parents, Floyd Davis and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cater Davis and
sons of Akron, are spending a
two weeks vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carr Davis
and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Went
worth have returned from their
honeymoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Rochus,
of Columbus, spent the weekend
with Floyd Davis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mansperger
of Cambridge, called on Ella
Belle Cater, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wilson and
children, of Caldwell, visited
with Carr Davis and wife, Sun,
day.
Mrs. Charles Snode and girls
spent Saturday at Piedmont lake
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30

Time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe w. Caldwell
(the former Ruth Fogle) and
family, of Sioux Falls, South
Dakota, spent the past five days
with Mrs. CaldWelPs parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Raymond Fogle and
her grandmother, Mrs. Ella Fin
ney and with her sisters and
families in Parkersburg, w. Va.
Other guests Sunday at the Fogle
home were Mrs. Ella Finney,
Mrs. Gerald Evans, Mrs. Wallace
Frashure of Parkersburg, w. Va,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy King and Mr..
and Mrs. John Flynn, of Zanes-
vile.
DR.. and Mrs. John Foster of
Bellaire, Mr.. Clarence Wheatley
of Rarnesville and Mr.. John
Wheatley, of Massillon, visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. L. A..
Wheatley.
Mrs. Robert Carpenter and
children visited Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Roe, of BateSville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Davis, of
Sarahsville, visited Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Atkinson.
Miss Carolyn Sue Bates who
has spent the past two weeks
with relatives here, left Mon
day night for her home in jack
sonville, Florida.
Mrs. Beulah Watson has re-
ceived word of the death of her
nephew, David Finley, of Cape
Canaveral, Florida. He was the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Fin
ley and was killed in an auto
mobile accident while enroute
to the beach.