davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-12
Penn StateSets
Sights on New
Defense Mark
Has Held Seven Foes
To Average Of Only
61.6 Yards q Game
BY the Associated Press

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. ia
The unbeaten and united Nittany
Lions Of Penn State are flirting
with q new National collegiate de-
fensive record in q football year
which finds the trend definitely Of
fensive.
In addition t6 seeking its first
perfect season since 1912, State will
be endeavoring to maintain de-
fensive average of 6l.6 yards per
contest allowed seven oponents
when it faces Navy at Baltimors
Saturday. The modern collegiate
defensive record is held by Santa
Vlara University which yielded 6e9
yards per game in 1887.
The stonewall thrown up w
States forward wall and line back.
ers truly Is amazing when 1t Ia
pointed out that seven foes-Wash.
ington State, Colgate. Syracuse,
West Virginia, BucknAl, Fordham
and Temple-have been able to aver.
age only nine yards rushing the ball.
GA Yards by Rushing.
During the season 289 plays have
gained 431 yards against State with
only 64 yards netted by rushing In
179 attempts by the opposition.
The Nittany Lions starting hne
averages 2O3 pounds from end 10
end, and is fast and mobile.
Co-Captain John Nolan at 22S
pounds in the big man Of the for.
ward wall at tackle. Negley Norton,
quiet and efficient workman from
Altoona, Pa, is his mate. Inside
Nolan and Norton are Steve Suhey.
Cazenovia, N. Y, and Joe Drazeno-
vich, Brownsville, Pa, guards, and
Center John Wolosky, also Of
Coach Bob Higgins goes all out
for Suhey, who he claims is the best
guard in the country until somebody
shows him a better one. Suhey
takes off at more than 200 pounds,
yet is fast enough to pull out and
lead interference on States wide
runs and deep reverses. He's one Of
the first men down under punts and
kickoffs.
Higgins says Suhey Is q good
diagnostician of plays and 1t takes
plenty of opponent to move the big
fellow out of q play. He's rarely
taken in on trap plays.
Two Hard Charging Ends.
On the terminals are two hard
charging glue-flngered ends-Sam
Tamburo. New Kensington, Pa, and
co-Captain John Potsklan, another
product of Brownsville. All Higgins
can say for his two ends Is that no
body has run the State f1anks yet
for any appreciable ground.
Higgins feels his line will get Ito
real test against Navy.
"They held Georgia Tech to only
125 yards and stopped Penn and
Notre Dame with a little over 100
yards. Since our best offense-it
presently leads the Nation-is run.
ming, Saturdays game will rest On
battle Of lines and defense"
Evening star., 1947-11-12
Harrison Sets Record
In Hawaiian Open Golf
By the Assoeioisd Press

HONOLULU, Nov. 12.-E. J.
Dutch" Harrison established a new
course record, six strokes under the
old figure, to win the $4,000 Hawai-
ian open golf tournament yesterday.
The Little Rock professional
scored a SO in his final round for
a 13-under-par total of 275 in four
days of sensational play over the
Waialae Course. His cards were
Literally sprinkled with brides and
eagles in beating his nearest oppo-
nent, Johnny Bulla of Phoenix, Ariz.,
by four strokes.
Harrison, in taking $4,000 first
prize money, broke the old Hawaiian
Open record Of 281, set in 1881 by
Art Bell Of San Francisco. Par over
the 6,655 yard course in 70.
Evening star., 1947-11-12
North Carolina
Reaching Peak
For TerpGan1e
Tar Heels Are Rolling
After Slow Start;
Tickets Scarce
By George Huber

News dispatches from the South
indicate there's little use in Mary
land showing up at Griffith Sta
dium on Saturday afternoon. North
Carolina newspapers are filled with
the wonderful doings of the North
Carolina U. football team, which
isn't surprising considering that
Ais sinner it hung on N. c. State
last week, and there are hints the
same sort of party is planned
against Maryland.
1t seems the Tar Heels finally are
living up to their advance notices
Preseason polls picked them as
repeaters for the Southern Confer
ence championship and as one OF
the five or 10 best teams in the
Nation. They've had trouble even
coming close to those sort of pre-
dictions, losing to Texas and Wake
Forest after beating Georgia in the
opener, but now they're rolling
again.
Things aren't too dark fol-
Maryland despite all those predic-
tions of a North Carolina win. The
Terrapins have Charley Justice
Walt Pupa, Hosea Rodgers and some
other Tar Heels to worry about, but
the visitors too should have their
hands full with Lu Gambino, George
Simler, Harry Bcnk, Vic Turyn and
those other Old Liners.
Coach Jim Tatum of Maryland
who must have picked up his nick
name of Sunny Jim" before he
came here, says he's hoping only to
hold the N. C. score to respectable
margin. But one of his assistants
failed to follow the party line for
a moment yesterday and said he
hears that Coach Carl Snavely of
N. C. also is worried. Just how
seriously Snavely regards the Terps
is shown by his taking his players
out in rainy weather to practice
while most other clubs on the East
ern Seaboard stayed indoors.
Maryland was one of the teams
indoors. 1t worked behind closed
doors in the new gym armory, cook
ing up some surprises for the Tar
Heels. Just what Tatum is plan
ming for Saturday isn't known, but
he's been pointing for this game
all season and hoping for the best
Undoubtedly something new will be
added.
The rainy conditions Of North
Carolina's practice yesterday kept
at least four Tar Heel standouts
away from the drill. These were
Justice, Bill (Earthquake) Smith
Johnny Clements and Ken Powell
all of whom are reported to be
nursing head colds. Fullback Rodg-
erS, held out of the State game
last week, was in light togs, and
probably will be ready for Mary
land on Saturday. That's not good
for Maryland.
One thing this game on Saturday
will prove Is that Washington will
60 for good college football. At
tendance probably will top the 27,-
900 crowd for a Tennessee-G. w.
game, highest here so far for q
(See MARYLAND, Page C-R)
Evening star., 1947-11-12

speaks the others language any more
Tatum the big tackle who played for snavely
at Carolina and helped the old man coach both
at Chapel Hill and at Cornell, bolted from the
teachings Of Snavey, single-wing man. first, last
and always. Tatum threw of the shaekies whhe
serving in the Nays Physical and Military Train
ing Program. He met up with Don Faurot Of
Missouri, shipmate, and got sold on the split-T
formation
The teachings of Maestro Snavely went out
of the window With Tatum and the split-T 1t
was love at first sight. He used it with signal
success while coaching Jacksonville Naval Air
Station and at Oklahoma. When he reported to
Evening star., 1947-11-12
Leahv RESIGNATION Runo Add Noe Dame Football Middle
Win, Lose, or Draw
The Pupil Bought the T
By FRANCIS z. STANN

ouels coes o "
~ ~ ch stadium when Carolina faces Maryland IN the
o the Taheels Jim Tatm OF the
Evening star., 1947-11-12


Maryland he knew much sptT lore as any
coach in the country.
snavely thank Last he dabbled
This recognition at all and not
arylands suspicious expect SnaVe
his single-wing formation on Saturday
Texas in October Isn't Good
This the most perplexing teams
country The Tarhee solid choices to win the Southern
Conference Bowl and they
players Of the squad except TWO tackles
@ guard
ociatng for thing wasn't too good
So opener Tarhes took Georgia and
nobody surprised when they won, 14-7
two weeks horrible to the true blue Carona
heat following Saturday they Wake Forest 7s
able publc OF the Tarhees was IN
town today
bewdered disappointed these startling setbacks
until later that good teams won't Texas in
heat 1t took lot out OF our guys
for licking from Wake Forest week later
Justice Is the Drawing Card
With hopes probably rallied and when
they move against Maryland four
straight (Which conquered Wake Forest
Florida Tennessee North Carolina State.
the everybody expected them to be after the
Sugar Wade, and they're not the best
the South they're at least the best drawing cards
This fellow Charley hoo Choo Justice is the magnate accord
ing Justice the hottest
in the land ago. Wade As freshman he gained
each time he carried
ball. pnted for 40 yards from scrmmage He
completed of so and he scored IL touchdowns
This he hasn't been brilliant He hasn't peeled off those
touchdown the knowand hopehat he'll be
tearing 8oyad day. when Justice going for
there's nothing pretter in football"
When Nobody Blocked Regardless
justice North Carolina is the top drawing card
because the tough 17ponder
each time he
the ball. is the Nations college punter fair forward
passer.
probably than
date the Tarhes have pulled
which Dixie
and the time they complete their they will have played to
$4,000 patrons, possibly Southern record.
figures Wade, not without Justice efcation
predicts land
better him to ramble against than
Maryland"
Justices block
pubicized dedited by Wade Here's why
Until the of blocking has been
Walt the other backs
with statistics showing that great passing
whereas hot stuff the ground
1T the blockes make Justice look bad the
gaining records of other backs 1ousey?"
like question. Anybody
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-09

Muth john Haenftl'ng, Accident,
Various times the past week. Mir.
hataijim% mad been quite III tat Is
now H"P[eIl.e.
MS -I&f,la + flehd IS a pa,ieHt in
'-' . ..' , - .,', I,. ,.'-',', ,
.,. J., t-a,. w., .,.r.i,.., b:'.,.,. ,l,
,.o5f., ,....,.. H.. .,, ,,,c.,. inc,
~ -, ,-bor, .,o-. ,.'.1i ~. H..
They sold tae,r property near the
Grand Ayauc to Mr.. Clarence Nick
low.
llg. and MIS-. Carl Everly moved
irom The Holman Apartments to the
2pR3 ,o'>Hj at the Neil 1eWeliE store.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-09

-. A. W. SchIossnagle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11

o, Marks, ct al, Buffalo township
1916 acres.
w. o. Marks, guardian, to Virgi
F. Sewers, Buffalo township, 75.7t
acres.
James J. Hartley, trustee, de.
ceased, Bishop of diocese of Colum.
bus to Michael J. Ready, bishop oi
Columbus, Fulda village, church
property.
Michael Ready, Bishop of Colum-
bus to John King MusSio, Bishop OF
Steubenville, Fulda village, church
property.
Charles Ullman ct al to Ernest
and Mildred Burkhart, Elk town
ship, 1860 acres,
Everett Feldner and wife tc
Henry and Sarah Butler, East Union
lot 8.
Emmett Morris and wife to Ches.
apeake Coal Mining Co., Sharon
township, 1l-83 square rods.
S. c. and Mary Shuman to Viii.
liam L. Shuman, ct al, Beaver town.
ship, 54.40 acres.
H. G. Young and wife to Jane.
Carrick, Brookfield township, 1851:
acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11
Frank Moore Dies In
Cambridge Hospital

Frank Moore, 68, of near Ava,
died Thursday night in st. Francis
hospital in Cambridge from COM
.plications, after he sustained a frac-
tured hip in fall at his home He
was admitted to the hospital, Tues
day.
The son of Leroy and Mary Lar
rick Moore, he had lived most Of
his life in the Ava community.
His wife, Mrs. Mary Russell
Moore, died 13 years ago.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. bessie Sienes of Detroit, Mich,
Mrs. Eva Barton of Quaker City,
Mrs. Elsie Newberry of Columbus;
one son, Farmer Moore of Cam
bridge; three sisters, Mrs Cuma
Daley of Columbus, Mrs. Ona
Shafer, and Mrs. Delphia DeVolld,
both of Ava; two brothers, Charles
Moore of Kimbolton and Grin
Moore of Ava; Is grandchildren and
one great grandchild.
Funeral services were held at 2:30
o'clock Saturday afternoon at the
Ava Methodist church with Rev.
Charles Tulga officiating. Burial
was made in Mt. Zion cemetery near
Pleasant City.
The body was prepared for burial
by the McVay Schilling funeral
home in Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11
Gigantic Hinbilly
Program At GAINESVILLE

The greatest aggregation of Hill
billy and Western entertainers ever
assembled in this locality will be
on hand Saturday night for the gala
opening of the ''The Barn" at Mox-
ahala park, five miles south of
GAINESVILLE, on U, S. Route % and
rs.
The group of radio stars will be
headed by Uncle Homer Meacham
and his famous Buckeye Hillbilly
Jamboree; the Kentucky Balladie,
Courtney Bailey; Nitwit of the Net
work, Tommy Mott, famous guest
star on the Fred Allen show, the
Three O'Hara sisters, Brad Adams
Jim Tabery, and many others plus
vaudeville and circus acts.
The four hour show will be the
first of series of weekly Hillbilly
jamboreeS at The Barn, a moderr
auditorium at Moxahala park which
Will accommodate 1,50O persons.
The big show will be broadcas
over WHIz, GAINESVILLE radio station
Such outstanding guest artists a
Bradley Kincaid, Cowboy Copus
Tiny Hill Lucky Strike band anc
many other celebrities will appea
| during the series.
/ The doors will open at 600 p. m
and the show will get underway a
$50 p. m. each and every Saturday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11
Mrs. Laura Starr
Called By Death

Mrs. Laura Starr, 65, wife of Wal
ter Starr, died at the home of her
son, Ralph Starr, on Summerfield
route in Monroe County, Friday
afternoon at 300 o'clock. She was
the daughter of Daniel and Harriet
Carpenter Goodhart.
Surviving are three children, Mrs.
Setta Carpenter of near Quaker
City, Ralph, at whose hame she
died, and Mrs. Murl Burkhart, near
Woodsfield; three sisters, Mrs. Ida
Carpenter and Mrs. Elsie Carpenter
of near Barnesville, and Mrs. Ollie
Jefferies of near Quaker City. She
was member of the Methodist
church.
Funeral services were conducted
from the home at 100 o'clock Mon
day afternoon followed by services
at the Calais Methodist church,
Burial was made in Calais cemetery
in charge of the Eberle funeral
home of Quaker City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11
Funeral Tuesday
For War Victim

Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday at 200 p. m. in the Seneca.
vile Methodist church for Pfc
Charles George Williams, son O.
Rev. and Mrs. George Williams Of
that place. Rev. Floyd Gaugler, pas
tor of the church, and Rev. Dale
DeVaull of Wesleyan Methods
church in charge. Burial was made
in Senecaville cemetery.
Pfc. Williams was killed January
20, 1945, in the Battle of the Bulge
His body arrived Saturday evening
at the Corwin funeral home. The
body arrived October 26 aboard ths
USAT Joseph V. Connolly.
Born May 26, 1920, he entered the
service the day before his 22nC
birthday. He was assigned to the
18th infantry and later transferred
to the 23rd infantry.
Surviving, in addition to the par
entS, are two sisters, Bessie of the
home, and Mrs. Norma Berg, Cam
bridge, one brother, Raymond, of the
home, and his paternal grandmother
Mrs. Alice Williams of Senecaville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11
Perfect Attendance And Honor Roll
Announced Al Belle Valley Schools

Perfect attendance and honor roll
at the Belle Valley schools has been
J announced by Superintendent Harry
S. Colley for the second six weeks.
Beginning with the first grade
and continuing through to the senior
class, it is as follows:
Scholastic
Grade One: Sandra Newhouse,
Grade Two: Sarah Buckley, Norma
Gayle, Janet Davis, Nancy Mckee
Linda Schott and Saundra Sprague
Grade Three: Barbara Buckley,
Burness Secrest, Ruth Ann Tulga.
Grade Four: Karen Colley, Mar
tha McFerren, Carol Uhl.
Grade Five: Barbara Gombeda,
Lavina Macenko.
Grade Six: Shirley Archer.
Grade Seven: Paul Hrinko, Don
Uhl and Evelyn Halahan.
Grade Eight: Betty Mackie, Emelia
Sklenar.
Freshmen: Carl Mckee, Dorothy
Archer, Lillian Ruth Thomas, Mar
garet Joan Uhl, Barbara Dennis
Virginia Halahan, Beatrice Richard
and Betty Buckley.
y. Y, 4
Bates and Ruby Starr.
Seniors: Paul Zaleha.
Perfect Attendance
Grade One: Harold Archer, David
Bond, James Connell, Donald Long.
aberger, William Longaberger, Sc.
ward Lisak, Mary Frances Baker
Patricia Charlton, Mary Ellen Den.
mis-, Fontella Greathouse and Elaine
Urdak.
Grade Two: Junior Baker, Michael
Bania, James Dennis, Kenneth Hick.
man, Larry Mallett, Harry Moore
Kenneth Perkins, Howard Ringer
Raymond Yerian, Lynda Sue Bond
Donna Buckley, Sarah Buckley, Janet
Davis, Wava Geary, Floella Great.
house, Mary Moorland, Janice
Sklenar and Charaene Wheeler,
Grade Three: Carl Delaney
Charles Modlin, Betty Davis, Edns
Roberts, Burness Secrest, Ruth Anr
Tulga and Linda Vyloscik.
Grade Four: Nelson Clark, Jane:
DeVolld, Jackie Hrinko, Arthur Lar,
rick, Charles Steed, James Urdak
Dale Yerian, Phyllis Baker, Sarah
Baker, Betty Lou Bond, Patricfs
Buckley, Phyllis -Lisak, Martha Nc,
Ferren, Ruth Phelps, Ann Sklenar
and Carol Uhl.
Grade Five: Ray Geary, Detmel
Greathouse, Russell Johnson, AUBREY
McCune, David Modlin, ClaytoY
Perkins, James Steed, Gilbert Tulga
Michael Varhola, Eugene Yerian,
Elizabeth Bond and Lavina Ma.
cenko.
Grade Six: Junior Bond, Donald
Paxton, Ernest Varhola, Junior Yer.
ian, Shirley Archer, Norma Nor.
land, Joann Yoho, Joan Bond.
Grade Seven: Junior Doven.
barger, Paul Hrinko, Donald Urdak
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11
COURTHOUSE
HAPPENINGS
Probate Court

Probate Court
Waiver of notice and consent to
probate filed in the will of Rose
Jones.
Application filed in the settle
ment of claim of Edward Eugene
Thompson.
Bond approved and letters issued
to M. O. Marks, guardian of Phyllis
Ann Marks. First and final account
of M. o. Marks, guardian, filed. Re-
port of sale and entry approving
filed.
Real Estate Transfers
Howard E. Bailey and Mary 6.
Bailey to James and Media Rice
Wayne township, so acres.
]. G. Larrick and wife to w. A.
and Margaret Larrick, Buffalo town
ship, 35 acres, 36 acres and S acres
Gay Bettinger to Andrew J.
Singer, Jefferson township, 80 acres
Mary Mikolajcik to William and
Margaret Neigsch, Belle Valley, lot
127.
r. c. Slack, trustee, deceased ,tc
Lawrence H. Goldemp and D. M
Rusk, Brookfield township, 5,95s
acres.
Ida Horton to Eunice Horton
Stock township, 13.46 acres.
Mary E. Marks, deceased, to w
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11

Thelma Johnson, Thelma Hannum,
Don Uhl, Geneva Tulga, Eugene
Hickman, Clarence Yoho, Alma
Longaberger, Shirley Cain Norma
Lorey, Evelyn Halahan, Freddy
Bond.
Grade Eight: Nellie McCune,
Joan Palmer, Neil Danford, Norman
Schott, Edith Archer, Betty Lou
Wathey, Florence Samay, Wayne
Bellinger, Ruth Danford. and Ruth
Clark.
Freshmen: Dorothy Archer, Lii
lian Ruth Thomas, Shirley Hronec,
Hilda Archer, Margaret Joan Uhl,
Martha Tomcho, Eileen Zudell,
Irene Minyo, Barbara Dennis, Vir-
glnla Halahan, Eileen Perkins, La
vella Ringer.
Sophomores: Edward Schott. Ar
thur Zudell, Don Palmer, Donna
Humphrey, Nellie Bond, James
Buckley. Harry Ringer, Norma
Champlin.
Juniors: Ralph Steed, Helen Yer
ian, Virginia Ringer, Iris Joan
Geary, Jim Shattuck, Phyllis Lanier,
James Schoeppner.
Seniors: Paul Zaleha, Donna
Thomas, Donna Secrest, Twila Nc
kee, Frances Greathouse, Phyllis
Corne, Vera Palmer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11
Aluminium Auto
Plates In 1949

Ohio motorists may sport alumni
mum automobile plates in 1949.
Not because they are supposed to
be more ritzy but because the state
may be unable to get steel for the
conventional plates.
Frank Fogo, registrar of motor
vehicles, reported to the Legislature
that he had been able to obtain bids
on only 400 of the 1900 tons of steel
needed for the 1949 plates.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11

from THE OFFICIAL REPORT of the In
terstate Commerce Commission on award
:.'g temporary freight rate increase of
i0fo, we quote:
"The law requires us to give due con-
sideration, among other factors, to
the need of revenue sufficient to en-
able the carriers under honest, eco
nomic, and efficient management to
provide adequate and efficient rail-
way transportation service for the
nation -
A moments thought should convince
any fair-minded person that keeping the
american railroads healthy is to every
oody's advantage.
Every family, every businessman, even
tie Nation itself is in danger when this
vitai artery of American life is weakened.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11
Rabbit Season Will Close In Noble
County Next Saturday al 400 P. N.

The smell of gunpowder smoke
from Ohio's fields and lowlands will
lift next Saturday and Flopsy, Mop
sy, Cottontail and Peter will heave
a sigh of relief when the 1947 hunt
ing season closes at 400 p. m, De-
cember 13.
Noble county hunters generally
found rabbit shooting a fairly good
sport this year in most areas ac-
cording to reports reaching Ohio
Division of Conservation Head
quarters in Columbus. Nimrods who
found pheasants scarce in some
counties turned to rabbit hunting
and although the veteran wing
shooter considers bunny shooting a
little tame, many hunters claim to
have had a good season of shoot
ing. To the average pheasant hunter
a rabbit that takes off an straight
away" is an easy shot provided he
is making his getaway in level ter
rain but running rabbit in a roll
ing field provides much of the same
type of target movement as a fly
ing pheasant and therefore it re-
quireS great deal of skill in bag.
ging him.
Shorter hunting hours and the 25-
day open season on rabbits COM
pared to the 1946 41-day season will
it is hoped, result in a reserve ot
brood stock for spring reproduction
The 7-day pheasant season and
the shorter hours plus the fact that
bad hunting weather kept many
hunters and dogs out of the field
should have left the pheasant brood
stock in fairly good condition.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11

Conservation Commissioner H. A.
Rider said this week that if we are
fortunate enough to have normal
spring in 1948, without the contin-
uous rain and high water, the nest
ing season should be extremely
helpful in starting the wildlife pop
ulation in the direction we want it
to go to provide the Ohio hunting
public with the amount of game
needed to keep a normal hunting
season open year after year.
"This, along with the Divisions
recently inaugurated Wildlife Hab-
itat Development Program, should
make wildlife prospects in Ohio a
little brighter, Rider said.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11
They can I. UNLESS

Unless the railroads are granted freight
rates adequate to meet the wage and ma
terials cost increases, and at the same time
keep hundreds of American industries busy
with new machinery and equipment orders.
Government requires that the railroads
maintain high standard of efficiency be-
cause You demand it, Industry depends on
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11

And that threat is real, and it is noao. For
with increases in the cost of railroad op-
Grafton piIing up one atop arother, how
can the railroads multmilion dollar pro-
gram for desperatel ly needed new equip
ment be continued? How can improve
ments in roadbeds, yards, stations, rolling
stock, which took merciless beating in
the war years of peak traffic, be carried
through?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11
George Sanford Heads
Farm Bureau In County

At a called meeting of the Noble
County Farm Bureau, Wednesday
evening, held in their offices in the
bank building, Caldwell, George
Sanford was named president of the
organization for the coming year.
Sanford will be assisted by Cliff
ford w. Parrish of Sharon who will
serve as vice president.
Plans for the coming year were
discussed at the meeting of the di-
rectorS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11
POSTOFFICE TO OPEN

Thurman Smith, Jr., acting post
master, stated today that the Cald-
we'll postoffice would be open all
day, Thursday, December 18, in CO
operation with the other stores IN
Caldwell and during the heavy
Christmas mailing season. They will
be closed all day, December IS, and
thereafter, every Thursday after
noon
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11

it, and the Nation must have it.
We are asking permanent freight rate
increase of the absolute minimum to meet
our need which is in every sense yonr
need.
Our request should be granted.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts for the period
ending November % in Noble coun-
ty were $1,07614, as compared to
81 ,065 SO for the previous year. Total
collected to date in Noble county
amounts to $44,335.01.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11
DEER HUNTING

Lawrence King, near Caldwell,
and William Thesis of the Dexter
City community are spending this
week in Pennsylvania, where they
are enjoying the deer hunting sea-
SON