davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-17

1885 NICHOLSON ST. NV. - De-
baths, porch. Near Walter Reed.
sis3ssi TANEN REALTY CO.
3TI3 WINDOW PL. N.W.-Lge. A.
bedrm., 2-bath, semidet. brick in
good cond.: Sl75 mo. Call FRANK
s PHILLIPS, INC, 927 18th St.
NV, Mon. DI. 7-141l.
3II9 NEWTON ST. N.E.-8-rm.
detached, . baths, auto. heat;
conv. shopping, transp.; Sl10.
no. 10000.
45I2 8th ST. N.W.-6-rm, brick;
gas heat: attic. porches. bsmt.
eonv. transp. RA. 6-6622.
1928 Pennsylvania AVE. Sc,
must see to appreciate. Storm
windows, srear pch.; nice fenced
rear yd., gas h.-W.h.
ABsHER REALTY
1874 G st. Sc.
S95-Corner brk.: 8 rms. and bath;
bsmt.: range, gas h.-w.h.; good
echd.
JOHN p. DoNoHoE 3 SONS INC.
314 Pa. Ave. Sc. Ii. 3-0OS4
1884 MONTAGUE ST. NV.
Very attrac. 3-bedroom house next
to Rock Creek Park. Sep. din.
room, wall-to-wall carpet, . baths;
garage. Rent Sl75. To inspect call
Mr.. Harrison at the H. G. SMTTHY
Co, ST. $4,000.
COLORED-2OI 18th ST. Ne
Corner home. 9 rms. and bath. oil
heat, newly decorated. New Anchor
fence surrounds property. Only
$50 $50 mo. Call Mr.. NEUMANN.
Ma. S-6700.
COLORED-4923 N. CAPITOL ST.
Open Sun. 2-6 pm. Det. 5 rms.
and bath, lge. yd., rent with option
to buy later. PENNY'S REALTY
CO, To. 2-1111. JU. S-4050.
COL0RED-2OI3 EVARTS ST. NE
BUNGALOW with liV. rm., din.
rn., . bedrms., kit, bath and
bsmt. Auto. heat, 500 mo. FRED
A. BLUMER CO., 617 Pa. ave sc.
II. 100000.
COLORED-NR. GA. AVE. and Quin.
cy st. n.w.-Colonial row brk.
9 rms, bath, h.-w. h.: adults;
500. FE. 7-2137 or RE. 6-4ess
Evening star., 1960-07-17
REAL ESTATE SALE or ExCH

S6-M EQUITY in S13-M 3-bedrm.,
117-bath. 9-yr-old home: 4I2es
Gl; best neighbors: Ops Locks,
N. W. Miami, Fla, and /or Sl3-M
SO mortgage on shopping center,
N. Car; for or on quality home
N. Va; income or capital gain real
property 2nd preference. Box
Evening star., 1960-07-17
HOUSES FOR SALE NV.

ALASKA AVE- bedrms., 3 baths,
2 dens, lge. liv. rm.. lge. din. rm.,
kit. and dinette: beaut. decorated
throughout: attrac. grounds. Low
3Os, depending on cash. Might
consider renting. RA. 3-7049, ST.
3-SO3o
Evening star., 1960-07-17
WEEK END SPECIAL
EDMUND
J. FLYNN co.
(Co-Op Apt. Authority since 1920
washington Bldg. MA. S-9565.
NAYInR GARnFNS

NAYL0R GARDENS
Se,000-lst floor 2-bedrm. corner
Ia-blk. transp.. beautiful view.
9q,000-2nd floor 2-bedrm. corner
! block to bus. Immed possession
Lee liv. rm., din. rm.
81 1,95O-3-bedrm, lst floor, con,
venient location. Also have 3-bed
rnn. 2nd floor.
So INTEREST ON UNPAID BAL
All apts. have laundry and storage
facilities: Payments at S14 so per
month includes everything afteI
down payment Home and invest
ment opportunity. JOHN L. SHEL
TON, Rltr 10 2-2000
TO SETTLE AN ESTATE-Attrac.
tive apt. in sarden-type develop,
ment containing nice arrange
ment Of 5 rooms and bath; ampl,
AMER1cAS spS Soe' srcc11TR1fPSs' fPs'ails coSs spl
ST. $4,000, Ext, bo7.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
HOUSES TO SHARE

GEORGEToWN AREA-3 or 4
Lee. din. and iiv. rms, idry.,
rec. nm. gas heat, gar, patio,
ga baths: 5000 mo. FE. 7-2161.
YOUNG MAN share house with 4
maid serv., swim. pool: prefer
college grad. 26-35. JU. s-9456.
1 OR MORE GIRLS to share my
newly dec. 4-bedrm. Georgetown
house; FE. 3-9347, OK. 7-ss0s.
COLORED COUPLE TO share nice
home with another couple. Wood
ridge area; LA. 9-2211.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

FAMILY OF 5 wishes 10 rent a
house; any cond.; reas. rent; sc.
preferred. LU. 3-23l7.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
BE SURE 70 SEE

BE SURE TO SEE
THE BAR HARBoR"
In North Portal Estates
Open Sun. 1-6. Corner det. brick
with circular driveway. 5 bed
rms, 3 baths, de luxe kit. and
family rm. combination. Dir: Out
N. Portal drive to Z. Beach drive
and Sycamore st. on Sycamore
TO open sign at 1883.
BEAUTIFUL HOME
OPEN TODAY, 2 TIL 8
211l S st. n.w.-14 rooms. 5h
baths: brick and stone. Be sure
and see this house, II you want to
live In . nice location. Suitable
for diplomat and entertaining
Price, $4,000: terms. Should sell
Mr.. Cope at house. with
Edwin L. Ellis, Realtor
1910 Vermont Ave. RE. 7-5I4O
BRICK-$1 500 DOWN
Mt. Pleasant-10 rooms. 4 baths:
furnished house, in nice condition.
1900 block ont Of Monroe st. NV;
Edwin L. Ellis, Realtor
1910 Vermont Ave. RE. 7-5140
Evening star., 1960-07-17

CHEVY CHI iSe. bedTmS.: Colon.
ial: l "a baths, scr. porch, sun deck
patio; Sle0 mo. OIL. 4-33S2.
CHEvY CHASE, D. C.-3403 Fes-
sender ST.. s rms. a bedrms. l,
Ia baths, new-house condition
now avail. at 5000 mo.
EDW. H, JONES q CO., INC,
1920 CONN. AVE. WO. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-07-17
ALEX. SUBURBS

WILTON WOODS
very pleasing white Colonial house
IN suburban community OF fine
homes; beautifully dec. through
out; lse. studio liv. rm. wIfrepl,
library adjoining, din. rm. w
butlt-in corner cabinets, elec. kit,
lavatory, 4 T-size bedrms.. 2 tile
baths. many closets, 1n. attic for
race of liv. rm., screened porch,
daylight laundry: oil burner, hot
water heat: 2-car garage; la-acre
fenced-in handicapped grounds; $3.50
mo; WALTER c. GRAIN, Owner
9l0 telegraph rd., Alex, Va. So
5-4462 for APPOINTMENT.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
HOUSES UNFTHN. TO RENT

acc .AREA-Modernized 3-bedrm.
rage; stable; 25-acre panoramic
view Sl35 per mo. PO. 2-3l4O.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT,
ADAMS ST. NE, 1701-5 blks. so.
Of 17th and r. l.. n.e-On .
acres beauti. grounds. Interesting
possibilities. . large Arm. apts,
Sep. floors. Sl15 per mo. for
house. OIL. 4-62Sa.
ALASKA AVE- bedrms., 2 baths,
. dens. lge, liv. rn1., Lee. din. rm.,
kit. and dinette; beaut. decorated
throushout; attrac. grounds: $685.
S295, depending on lease: might
consider selling. RA. 3-7049, ST.
3-7232.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-Four (4)
desirable houses with from 3-6
bedrmS., from S150-S225 per mo.
Avail. now CHEVY CHASE REAL
Evening star., 1960-07-17

45I2 Sth ST. N.W.-6-rm. brick;
gas heat: attic, porches. bsmt.;
eopu tranep pa R-RG0O
Evening star., 1960-07-17

1898 Pennsylvania AVE. Sc,
must see to appreciate. Storm
windows, srear pch.; nice fenced
raaF Va GaG n .Wh
Evening star., 1960-07-17

Bet. Silver Spring and wheaton; 8
ee66RRBBMs'i e6RBi. LARGE PhAY PPhAERs' Area: A1E
NEAR SCHOOLS, CHURCHES;
Evening star., 1960-07-17

SdEV I ChASb hEAL1 I
EN-. 3-1S00 342S Conn. Ave
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Andrews Five
Gets Two Shots
At Service Title

NEWBURGH, N. Y, Mar. 4
(SpeciaD Andrews Air Force
Base was expected to wrap up
the Worldwide Air Force bas-
ketball championship in either
one or two games with Mitchell
AFB today.
Andrews is unbeaten in this
double elimination tournament,
while Mitchell has lost once, a
15-point defeat by Andrews in
an early round.
The last two survivors meet
this afternoon and if Mitchell
wins, they play again tonight.
Mitchell knocked Wiesbaden,
Germany, out of the tourna-
ment, 90-81, and eliminated
Pease, N. H., 1926, yesterday.
Andrews started Wiesbaden
falling by beating the Ger
many-based team, 107-99, yes
terday morning.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
STRIKES and SPARES
Here's How 10 Correct Nose Hits
And Bad Splits
By JOE WILMAN

4&eNe@ OFAANS
If you are bothered a great
deal with bad splits like the
7-10 or the 4-6-7-1O, you can
help avoid them. That's what
I've been telling my friend
"Powerhouse Paul." Paul has
been getting more than his
share of these wide open splits
as a result of his speedy ball.
Most Of these bad splits come
from nose hits as we show in
today's picture. The ball goes
in on the nose and clears out
the center of the alley but it
often leaves a pin or two on
each side.
Just slight adjustment can
change a nose hit into a pocket
hit. A straight ball bowler like
Paul should increase his angle
by moving toward the right
corner of the lane. Make sure
you just move one or two
boards. Then. check the re-
suits. If you're still too heavy
on the nose, move over another
board.
A hook ball bowler should
move a board to the left. That
will give his ball a bit more
distance to cover and should
keep it from crowding in too
heavily on the headpin.
So, if nose hits and wide
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Harry Porr to Be Installed
As Mid-AtIuntic Golf Head

Harry Parr w of the Green
Spring Valley club in Baltimore
will be installed as president of
the Middle Atlantic Golf Asso-
citation tomorrow night at the
annual meeting at Columbia
Country Club.
Sterling Slappey. former As
sociated Press sports writer in
London, and now assistant ex-
ecutive director of the USGA,
will be the principal speaker.
Dick Essex of the host club
will move. up to first vice presi-
dent. Other vice presidents on
the slate are Joe Vance of
Pennington in Charlottesville,
Va, Tim Cragg Of Rolling Road,
Vernon Briggs of Congressional
and H. M. Blankinship of
Lynchburg.
Parr succeeds L. B. Peterson
OF Newport News as president.
The Middle Atlantic Amateur
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Good Utah 7 cam Ready
For Strong NCAA Bid

soph Billy (the HilD McGill
and Junior Allen Holmes lead
ing the way. Utah's first NCAA
opponent. barring a playoff,
will be either Southern Califor-
MIA or UCLA at Provo, Utah.
next Monday night. Victory
would send the Utes into the
Far West semifinals at Seattle,
where defending champion
California cpl and just as
tough this year, probably will
be waiting.
Favorites North Carolina,
Wake Forest, North Carolina
State and Duke reached the
semif1nals Of the Atlantic
Coast Conference champion
ship tournament, 14th-ranked
New York U. warmed up for
the NCAA with a strong 74-67
victory over st. Johns IN. ".
but Southwest Conference
champion Texas was upset by
l7-game loser Texas Christian,
81-73. in last nights other big
games.
Evansville Starts Well
North Carolina beat Virginia,
84-63; Wake Forest downed
Clemson, 1859; N. C. State
ousted Maryland, 74-58, and
Duke disposed of South Caro-
lima, $3.50, in ACC action.
In the NCAA small college
regionals, defending champion
Evansville opened with a 91-74
victory over Arkansas State.
The Purple Aces will play
Wabash at Evansville for the
Mideast regional champion
ship tonight. In Winooski, VT,
the finalists' in the Northeast
regional are st. Michael's (VtO
and st. Anselms IN. H..
Regional play begins at six
other sites tonight, with the
eventual eight winners moving
to Evansville for the national
small college quarter finals,
semiflnals and finals March
Gil.
Evening star., 1960-03-04

goes to Columbia this year July
2l-24, the women's champion-
ship to Washington G&cC June
l-S, and the Mason-Dixon Cup
match to Green Spring Valley in
Baltimore October 1916. Dates
for the junior and senior cham
will be announced
later.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

planned to compete tomorrow
and Sunday in the Shenandoah
Caverns Handicap Classic at
the Shenandoah Lanes in
Mount Jackson, Va, directed
by Roland Walters, who shoots
in nearly all of the tourna-
ments here. Tonight is trophy
awards night for the Ryland
Methodist Church Boys Club,
headed by w. Ralph Grooms,
and a lively time is the pros
pect. Presenting the awards
will be Pastor William C. Dur
rett. The league. which bowls
at Fort Davis, is coached by
C. E. Brown. A meeting to
organize the Government In
ter-Agency Duckpin League
will be held at 7::30 pm. Mon
day at University Bowl. The
league promises to be a whop-
per. For further information,
dial Julius Schneider at HEM
lock 4-3540.
Congressional Country Clubs
bowling plant was jammed for
the second matches of the Tri-
Country Club League. Again the
Kenwood "a" team set the
pace with an 1921 set, with
Tony Mondello high man with
a 421 set that included games
of 1856 and $50. Kenwood "a"
has dropped only one game in
six and is the leader. The
clubs battle next at Columbia
March 20. One of the sea-
sons top performances by a
youngster was a 444 set, capped
by a 181 game. by 17-year-old
Larry Mason in the Woodmoor
Mixed Foursome League.
When Max Hayden rolled
175-460, he set an all-time
record for the Sherbahn Me-
mortal League. Also it was the
best set registered this season
at Takoma. Pat Crescent,
who is starred on Bowl the
Champ" at WMAL-7 at 4 pm.
tomorrow, hopes he can do as
we'll as Harry Worth did last
Saturday. Harry won five
frames for $125, but this was
chicken feed compared to q
jackpot worth $3.50 hit by John
GalvinS.
Mrs. Lyn Kuczek, a top
Fighter for years, but having
a down" season. was her old
self and then some recently
when she fired a 164 game in
the Washington Ladies League.
At the same time, Mary Har-
grove of the same circuit
blasted a 154 with a four strike
finish and 10 Donaldson had a
medal game of 152. 1t was q
big night, too. for four men,
bers of the Metropolitan Ladies
League. Jean Harris rolled 410,
Joan Fulcher, 1872; Arlene
Smith, 375 and Joyce White,
who averages SO, had a l52
game.
Evening star., 1960-03-04

Totals 80 IL 90 Totals 81 IS so
Halftime: 1894, 0uantico.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
BY the Associated Press

WorriSome Jack Gardner.
tired of seeing his teams used
as a springboard toward the ma
tional collegiate basketball title,
has his Utah Redskins just
about set for another crack at
the NCAA championship. He
hopes his luck is changing.
Only two losses in a row can
keep Utah out Of the NCAA
tournament as the Skyline Con-
ference champion after the
fifth-ranked Utes' 1851 victory
over Wyoming last night. With
one game to go in the Skyline
race, Utah (23-2) has a one
game lead over Utah State,
which last night drubbed New
Mexico, 1922.
Beating Colorado State U.
tomorrow will wrap it UP for the
Utes, but they would be forced
to play off with Utah State If
they lose and the Aggies win
their final.
This time, Coach Gardner
hopes the .NCAA will bring
something different than his
five previous appearances. -Four
Of those five years his team has
lost out to the eventual cham
pion.
May Have Best Team
The one exception was his
Kansas State team Of 1948,
that wound UP fourth.
In 1851, Gardner's team lost
IN the championship game to
kentucky. In 1855 and 1856,
his teams were eliminated in
the Western regional by the
NCAA champion of both years
San Francisco. Last year,
Utah was bounced in a second
round regional game by CAL
ifornia, the team that went on
to bag all the marbles.
Coaching now perhaps his
best club ever with 6-foot-9
Evening star., 1960-03-04
MiddIecoff Ties
Souchuk in TV Golf

LAS VEGAS. New, Mar. 4
(AP).-Mike Souchak of Gros-
singer, N. Y, and DR.. Cary
Middlecoff of Hollywood, Fla,
were all square today as they
started the final 18 holes of
their golf match for a $4,000
prize.
They had 73s yesterday over
the Desert Inn Country Club
course. The winner of today's
match gets $25,O00, the loser
$4,000. 1t is being filmed for
use on television.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Quontico Trying
To Bump Huwoii
From Tourney

SAN DIEGO, Mar. 4 (Spe-
ciaD.-Unbeaten Quantico will
attempt to knock Hawaii out
OF the All-Marine basketball
championships tonight.
The Virginians beat the
Islanders, 90-80, last night and
the two meet again tonight.
1t takes two losses for elimi-
nation.
Quantico led all the way, but
Hawaii was handicapped by
the absence of Bill Shuman.
Shuman. who scored 81 points
against San Diego Wednesday,
is nursing a Sprained ankle.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Donnu Floyd Coins
In Florida Tourney

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
Mar. 5 (AP) Donna Floyd of
Arlington, Va, has reached the
women'S quarter-f finals of the
Masters Invitational tennis
championships here.
Donna advanced yesterday
with a 6-1, 6-2 victory over
Margaret DeMongenes of
Miami.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
BASKETBALL
SCORES
TOURNAMENTS
ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE

TOURNAMENTS
ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE
tFirst Round)
North Carolina 81 virginia 63
Duke 81 South Carolina SO
Wake Forest "a Clemson 80
NCAA SMALL COLLEGE
First ROund
Evansville 81 -.-- Arkansas state =
ST. MichaeIs (VtJ 13
Assumption (Mass) 80
81. Anselnns (NH) 50, LemOyne (NY) 10
NAIA DISTRICT PLAYoFFs
(All championships unless otherwise
noted
DISTRICT 20
Southern III. IO8, North Central Ill. 7S
DISTRICT 26
WoffOrd II -------- Appalachian 81
DISTRICT
Southwest Texas 81 Tex Wesleyan So
DISTRICT 80
Westminster Pa) SO Mansfield 81
(Overtime)
DISTRICT
MIdweStern tTex) 81, Corpus Christi %
DISTRICT 13
Hamline 76 MOnkAto 81
DISTRICT is
tSemifnalS
Buena Vista 81 Dubuque 81
(Overtime)
DISTRICT 81
First ROund)
MARYLAND state vs.; Albany state and
M0ntclaiF VS.. Pratt, postponed to to-
night, snow.
Evening star., 1960-03-04

Forty-eight men and "a wom-
en-, representing the class of
The duckpin world, begin firing
today at Warwick, r. l., in the
sixth annual all-star tourna-
ment sponsored by the Bowling
Proprietors Association of
America.
In the group are 10 men and
six women from Washington.
every one of whom is rated a
healthy chance for victory.
The men are Frank Mical;zzi,
who won the mems first title
in 1855; Pete Loomis, Eddie
Owens, Ralph Gaddi. Jack
Barkley, Ronnie Allen. Ed Pugh.
Danny Pessagno, Larkin
(Sonny) Weldon and Tony
Santini. The women are Ann
Habercom, Bobbie Jones, Fran
ces Wilson, Gladys (Hap)
Kenney, Dottie Clark and Edie
Adams.
All of the tournaments par
ticipants earned their places in
eliminations that included vir-
tually every duckpinner of note
in the country. Merely to quail
ify was a distinction.
The men today and tonight
will fire 16 games with the top
eight to enter the round-robin
finals tomorrow and Sunday.
The women will shoot II games
in the preliminary with four to
survive. The finals will be tele-
vised Sunday from 10:30 to
1880 pm. washington,
WTTG-5D
First prize for the men is
$2,500, and for the women,
$1,000. The total money at
stake, plus trophies, is $8,4O0.
The defending champions are
Jimmy Dietsch of Baltimore,
ranked No. / in the country and
having a hot season, even for
him, and Maureen Walsh of
West Hartford, Conn, who won
their titles last year at Colonial
Village.
The tournament host is the
luxurious AirwayS Lanes. Ad-
joining the establishment is an
80-odd unit motel which has
been sold out for weeks for the
events duration.
*&
Lots Of action is slated on
the home front, what with the
Greater Washington Duckpin
Association tournament having
its first weekend at the Penn
Recreation and the annual Hy-
attsville Handicap on tap Sun
day. The guaranteed awards
at Hyattsville are $50, $40 and
$25 and the entry fee an un-
usually low $4.75, including cost
Of games. -fifths handi-
caps are based on a 1870 scratch.
CLEANING THE CUFF-A
number Of area bowlers have
Evening star., 1960-03-04

open splits are a consistent
problem for you, you're just
a minor adjustment away from
getting the ball into the
pocket.
Footwork, armswing, timing
and follow-through get the
full treatment" in Your
Stance and Approach" To
obtain a copy send 10 cents
along with a stamped, return
envelope, to Joe Wilman, in
care of The Star.
(coppright, 1860. John F. Ollie co..
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Browns Siqn TuckIe

CLEVELAND, March 4 (AP)
Gene Miller, 245-pound foot
ball tackle from Rice Institute,
has signed with the Cleveland
Browns. Miller was the Browns
seventh draft choice in 1858.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

7:o5 q RANGER HAL.
Cartoons 81 Minutes. Games and contests.
TAO @ WORLD NEWS.
7:45 q DAILY WORD.
Religion.
7:5o q THOUGHTS OF GOD.
Religion.
7:56 0 TV EDITORIAL.
Jack Jurey reporting.
800 On PETE AND HIS PALS.
Kids Hour. Cartoons. puppets.
q NEWS.
Richard Bate reporting.
$40 q LOCAL NEWS.
Scott Sutton reporting.
S:l5 q CAPTAIN KANGAROO.
Kids. as Minutes. Cartoons. Games.
$50 q NEWSBEAT.
8:55 q TODAY IN YOUR LIFE.
Religion Public Affairs film.
900 q SUSIE.
Comedy Ann Sothern Stals.
q KARTo0N KlUB.
Kids. Cartoons.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12

when you reach secondary roads.
And you may fail to keep an
eye peeled for the unexpected"
What could loom up around the
very next curve?
"a two-foot chuckhole, a slow
moving tractor, flock of chic
kens, or someone coming out of
a side lane" said the council.
Because almost three times as
many persons are killed each
year in rural traffic accidents as
in urban areas, the council offers
10 tips on rural motoring:
l. Slow down right away when
you reach gravel or dirt roads.
And don't let country blacktop
fool you-you may hit a hole or
a bump and land in a ditch.
2. Always stay on the right
side of the road on country
curves-and on city curves, too.
3. When going up a hill, slow
down, keep to the right and honk
your horn to warn another car
that might be in the middle of
the road on the other side of
the hill.
4. Watch out for farm vehicles
darting out from driveways.
Start slowing down the minute
you see such a vehicle in your
lane ahead.
5. Slow down when approach
ing a bridge-many are too mar
row for two cars at the same
time. If car approaches bridge
the same time you do, don't try
to beat it across. Stop and wait
until it crosses. You'll live long
er!
6. Come to a dead stop at in
tersections. The few existing
stop signs often are overgrown
with weeds.
7. Watch for sudden changes
in the road surface. One moment
you may be on blacktop, the next
moment skidding in loose gravel.
8. Stop when school bus stops
ahead of you and proceed again
only after it's in motion.
9. Watch out for pedestrians
and bicyclists. And when you
enter small town, watch out
for children playing along the
roadside.
10. Stay calm when dogs chase
your car. Heed Danger - Deer
Crossing" signs.
"There's only one way to drive
on rural roads," said the council,
land that's as if you were blaz-
ing a new trail.
expect any hazard. Chances
are you won't be disappointed!''
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12
Cumberland

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Malvin
are so appreciative for the work
done by Fire Chief Raymond
Hall and his volunteer fire de
partment in saving their home.
The fire resulted from the ash
trays having been emptied into
the trash can, to the best of their
knowledge. And by the speedy
work of the fire department the
loss was confined to the kitchen.
Sunday guests with their mo-
ther, Mrs. Rosa Dawson, were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dawson of
New Concord, Junior Dawson,
daughter Karen of Claysville,
Sam Dawson and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Dawson and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thompson
and Anna Mae Dawson of Zanes-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Mckee of
Orlando, Florida and Herbert Nc
Kee of Tampa, Fla. are spending
some time with their father H.
w. Mckee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bus Sturgill and
family of Columbus and Mrs.
Ruth Mccoy of GAINESVILLE spent
Sunday at the T. o. Moore home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Glass and
family of Alexandria, Virginia
spent last week at the Lee Glass
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hall
motored to Cleveland on Sunday
and spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hall. Mr.. Hall is
receiving treatment at Cleveland
Clinic.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12
ChuAoh
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Caldwell First Methodist Church

SS~A~~ w SAA - ASS tASSnouAoe SAuxS
E. Parker West, pastor
Sunday, May Is, Loyalty Sun
day. Beginning a week of visit
ing by every member canvas
sors.
Church school, $50 a. m.
Worship service at 1890 a. m.
Sermon Loyalty and Love Will
Lift the Load"
Junior Hi fellowship at 500
p. m.
Senior Hi fellowship at $50
p. m.
Monday, children's choir re-
hearsal after school. Homebuild-
ers will meet at $50 p. m. Circle
four will meet at 800 p. m.
Wednesday, hour of power at
ZOO p. m. Commission on MEM
bership and evangelism at 800
p. m.
Thursday, the choir will re-
hearse.