davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-01
Sutherland Again Heads
County Conservation Unit
Special Dispoieh 10 The Stur

Seeeioi Dispofeh 10 The Star
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Dec
- Malcolm Y. Sutherland, jr, o.
North Garden has been reelected
chairman of the Albemarle County
committee to administer the agri-
cultural conservation program dur
ing 1949.
Others elected to the county COM
mittee by delegates elected Saturday
were H. v. Herold, vice chairman;
Campbell Holt, regular member; Ira
G. Fray, first alternate, and Paul
Bloch, second alternate. ,
Community committeeman, listed
Evening star., 1948-12-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
Itchy PimpIes
Kill Romance

Many shattered romances may be
traced directly to scratching of skin
blemishes. Why tolerate itching OF
pimples, eczema, angry red blotches
and other irritations when you can
get frst relief with soothing Peter
sons Ointment? 40c all druggists
One application delights or money re-
funded. Also for tired cracked feet
Evening star., 1948-12-01

1eWer ana leWer
| people staying
married.
| However, the
silver lining
seems to be that
! for once the
G o v ern ment
doesn't have a
plan to increase
marriages. Per-
sonally, I think
marriage Is de-
creasing because
| there Is too
much talk and
too much advice
Evening star., 1948-12-01
Auxiliary to Hold Buzuur

The women's auxiliary of Equal
ity-Walter Reed Post, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, will sponsor a charity
bazaar at the Embassy Club, 1921
K street NV. Friday and Saturday
from 10 am. to 10 pm. Proceeds
will 30 to the posts charity fund.
Evening star., 1948-12-01
OF MEATS AND MENusl

DABY MENUS seem to be growing
D almost as fast as babies these
days. Because, more and more doc
tors are emphasizing the impor-
tance of variety in baby's diet.
In line with this trend, Gerber's
have added three luscious meats to
Evening star., 1948-12-01

fine fiavors that taste like the real
fresh fruit itself. Here's something
have often:
ROYAL ORANGE DELIGHT
orange Royal Gelatin Dessert
egg whites w cup sugar
Thin orange slices
Prepare Royal Gelatin Dessert according to
package directions. Fold in merineue made
with egg whites and sugar. Pour into 8
serving dishes. Chill TIL firm. Garnish with
orange slices.
Evening star., 1948-12-01

to Florida where he attended pub
lie schools. He won his law degree
at the University of Florida.
He married Mary Alice Youmans
of Fairfax, 8. c., on December 26
1880. They have four daughters
Mary Alice, Margaret, and the twins
Dorothy and Sydney.
Evening star., 1948-12-01

Dessert! Young
sters love them;
and they're ideal
for children, 21
leading child
specialists say,
because they're
rich in Food
Energy, easy to
digest. Seven
Evening star., 1948-12-01

in the same order Of Office, were:
White Hall district-Ronald Lucas
Percy Abel, Dan Maupin, Julian
Catterton and Edward Haney.
Charlottesville-Ivy District
Evening star., 1948-12-01

simply adding milk! An extrs
blessing; this Mix costs less thar
you'd pay for its choice ingredients
LEMON NUT SQUARES
! package Dromedary White Cake Mix
cup milk
H4 cup chopped eandied lemon peel
"a cup chopped nutneats
Add fruit peel and nutneats TO batter after
half Of milk is beaten in; continue as pack
age directs. Bake in ox9x1Ia inch pan.
Cool. Brush top Of cake with thin blend Of
IA cup sifted confeetioners sugar and
tablespoon lemon juice.
Evening star., 1948-12-01

SPAN this way quite often:
FRIED SPAN, CREAM GRAVY
Thin-sIieed SPAN, dredsed In equal parts
cornmeal and -four
Small piece salt pork, diced
Tbsp. -four cup rich milk
Fry salt pork till crisp. Fry SPAN In pork
fat, remove and keep hot. Blend z 1bsp.
pork fat with -four. Add milk. Cook and stir
I'LL thiekened, Season. Serve over SPAN.
Evening star., 1948-12-01

little h an d s
blacken white
Turkish towels,
Clorox quickly re-.
moves all traces.
I h We US e d
Clorox for years
and I say from
experience you
can't find q gen.
Evening star., 1948-12-01

Not only is 1t
quick and easy to
yellow (takes Just
two minutes with
Blue Bonnet's
new Yellow-Quik
bag) but it's tru-
ly a quality mar
garine! It's flavor
&c Io1ipota a4,,r
Evening star., 1948-12-01

nomical and q
grand nourish-
ing meat with
out waste. Only
HORNED packs
this perfect
blend Of Juicy
pork shoulder
and m ellow W
=. n ~~a r n - ~ n
Evening star., 1948-12-01

ureS up. Want
a famous secret
o t ri c h e r ,
browner, more
delicious gravy?
J u s t a d d
K / t C h e n
Rnllnllet.. You'll
Evening star., 1948-12-01

tne ! a mlIy OF
h e a v e n ! y
D r o m e d a r y
Mixes. A snowy
cake of luscious,
tender perfec-
tion, yours by
Evening star., 1948-12-01

the 80 Gerber's
B a b y Food S .
Beef, veal and
] l v e r...a ] !
Armour selected
...all-lean meats.
Not a speck Of
waste! No scrap
Evening star., 1948-12-01
Oracle Aliens
Comments

Well, I see that the Government
is alarmed because fewer and fewer
people are getting married. I don't
think this is half as alarming as
Evening star., 1948-12-01
Sometimes 4 Don't Plan my
suppers because I keep "quick-to-

fix" shelf. And
L a G oy B e a n
Sprouts is one of its
Dtandbys. These
crisp, tender white
sprouts are fine for
quick = creaming,
grand with leftover
meats or to give
salad special favor.
Just try this
Evening star., 1948-12-01
AMERICAN MEAT LOAF

IA cup yncooked "cream Of Wheat"
bib. ground raw beef
l egg, slightly beaten
Combine ( ; Tbsp. minced onion
IL tsp. sage Or thyme
tsp. prepared mustard
la tsp. salt "a tsp. pepper
cup condensed tomato soup
blended with Ia cup water
Reserve IA cup liquid for basting. Add re.
mander TO meat mixture. Blend lightly.
Pack into creased loaf pan. Bake In mod.
crate oven 50 min. 6aste at intervals.
Evening star., 1948-12-01
CORN AND BEAN SPROUTS SALAD

small can kernel corn
pimento onion
green pepper
can Lachoy Bean Sprouts, drained
Ia cup French dressing
Drain corn. Chop and add piuiento, onion
and green pepper. Mix lightly with Bean
Sprouts and French dressing. Serve on
0iSo lettuce. Serves 8.
Evening star., 1948-12-01

IoIU1IB UCdh1 dSt
for less than 1t
q bowl. And for
lunch or supper
It enriches and
stretches q
meat dish like
this:
Evening star., 1948-12-01

IN cream souee with tew crisp olrne
TO your stuffed eggs: Nix finely
chopped peanuts, cooked meets or
mashed sardines with the yoIks. Well
seasoned Of course. Other recipes and
hints on display here today. And re-
member 70 turn another pose Of the
Notebook with me next week.
Evening star., 1948-12-01
ROYAL ORANGE DELIGHT
DINNERS ARE DELICIOUS

with my thrifty favorite-
SPAN. I'm devoted to tits eco.
Evening star., 1948-12-01
WHAT DESSERT FOR YOUR
CHILD?

vIou'RE RIGHT, so right Mother, If
you choose a Royal Gelatin
Evening star., 1948-12-01
JES5IE'5N&>;z;|z|:6|!se'e!s&1E Z; q! g e.
New Styling For Stuffine

New Styling For Stuffing peppers take notice
tomatoes and rice very nice with this vegetable but con-
slider also acknowledgements filling. Or Of chicken
with few crisp almond hrsds tucked n To give interest
Evening star., 1948-12-01
LEMON NUT SQUARES
EXTEND THAT MEAT
WITH "cREAM or WHEAT"

"IREAM OF WHEAT" economy for
~ every meal! A delicious, nour-
;st,{,ev hrao he (. 81
Evening star., 1948-12-01

The Grazing For Crazy keeps
the gravy boat moving at holiday
meals, so be sure your gravy meas
Evening star., 1948-12-01

White As A Sscass is the way
your lovely white cottons and lin
ems come out when they're Clorox-
washed. When grimy little faces
streak washcloths and half.washed
Evening star., 1948-12-01
MosTEsr FOR MY MONEY!

THAT's WHAT wANT-that'S what
Ii get in Blue Bonnet Margarine!
Evening star., 1948-12-01

The VeIUef Touch that's
what Dromedary gives its White
Cake Mix, an angelic newcomer to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-09
BEHIND THE SCENES

The registration for SeIectVe Service, winch got
under way in Caldwell Noble county last week. should
be simpler process than that which got under way eight
ago For the most part it being supervised on all
levels by men and women had long experience in the
operation of the former draft board.
The young being signed up range from l8
years of age and their registration is being spread
8-day period while before it required at the
outset to register in day October 49, 194O all men who
were from q to 36.
With than six years of Selective Service in the
national experience of such recent time most of the diff
should be known and the solution ready The mat
ter Of exemptions of the biggest problems for
regstrans local boards in the past and it likely will
be again.
A blanket deferment for all married men is now in
effect already has caused increase in marriages
throughout the nation.
There is no question but what there many
hasty marriages to escape the draft.
The deferment clause may be amended so that those
who assumed the support of dependents in good faith
will not be in the category with those who took
hasty steps to escape service.
Only time will tell the complete story.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-09
IAUSCHE SPEAKS

High praise was given the Noble county farmers, on
Friday afternoon when Frank Lausche, ex-governor OF
Ohio appeared at Noble county fair and spoke briefly
from the grandstand -,
Appearing in several communities throughout south
Ohio the Democratic nominee for governor spoke
to small but appreciative crowd, Friday afternoon At
CALDWELL he spoke directly to the farmers prasng the
fertility of the soil and the reless efforts OF the arer 10
produce the food needed to feed the world.
At previous appearance, during the Jerusalem
Homecoming Lausche said:
who would impose gangster practices and depred
cations When and where the majority alert clzens
YOU can expect good government to prevail When the
people become passive then the evil few take control
1--WE have witnessed in some of our cities examples
Of such gangstersm when and where evil few has ap
piled the power of extorng from business, exploiting
trade and and the public of their possessions
"Compacency in citizenship and exercise of the
right to vote forsaken and replaced by an alert
active citizenship insure good government at all levels
from the local neighborhood up through world affairs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-09
Silos May Be Used
For Big Corn Crop

With an excellent corn crop
past most dangers except frost,
agricultural engineers at Ohio
State University expect Ohio
farmers will be more interested
in making corn silage than they
have been in recent years when
every kernel of corn was wanted
as grain. The engineers claim a
larger percentage of the feed
value in corn crop can be saw
ed in the silo than by any other
method of storage. .>.
They say the height of an up
right silo or the length of a
trench silo should be decided by
the number of days silage will
be fed. The diameter of a round
silo or the cross section of a
trench silo should be proportion
ate to the number of head of
livestock to be fed each day. Sill
age loses quality when exposed
to air SO whole layer from the
top Of the upright silo or a slice
from the end of a trench silo
should be fed out each day.
The engineers say a 10-foot
silo with "a feet of silage that
has settled two days will con-
tain "a tons of feed, and the sill
age can be fed without waste to
13 head of cows or an equivalent
amount of other livestock. The
herd should contain 26 head of
cows if the silo is to be "A feet in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-09
WISE or
OTHERWISE
By E. o. BOND

No sermon is complete until
it is translated into action.
Remember that what you pos
sess in this world will be found
at the day of your death and be-
long to someone else; what you
are will be yours forever.
Did you ever notice how SER
ious a slight ailment becomes on
Sunday morning.
Life usually looks pretty
dreary to the man who lives en-
tirely for himself.
Too much worrying is done
about things that do not matter.
Before one forms a habit he
should estimate the cost of its
upkeep.
There would be no gossips if
there were no listeners.
If it isn't right why do it? If
it isn't true, Why say it?
When things 60 wrong, why 60
with them? ~.
Our best friends and our worst
enemies are our thoughts.
The fellow who thinks he's
tops isn't going to do much
climbing.
If you must cry over split
milk, condense it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-09
Noble County Orchard
BY GRACE ARCHER

Standing in this apple orchard,
Every leafy, swaying bough
Brings me memories of the
planter,
Though strange to me, the
owner now.
How the trees with care were
tended,
Firmly rooted in the soil;
Pruned and sprayed in proper
season,
Seeming not to mind the toll.
AS he hoped for happy harvest,
Pride of work was in his eyes,
Reward of toll, see how the
branches
Reaching upward toward the
skies!
AS his faith in fruitful harvest,
AS the Maker gave increase,
So his faith that to the righteous
Harvest reaped is blessed peace.
And the heavy laden branches
Seem to lend approving nod,
Reward of faith, oh noble
planter, .-... .pEs..
Whose soul has journeyed on tc
3 God. p
When some who still are with
us,
Tread a rough path all alone,
Only kindness shown to others,
No place here to call their
home.
To our narrow, earth-bound
vision
1t may seem they lack reward;
But their faith is looking
farther,
For our lack forgive us Lord!
And the swinging, sWaying
branches,
Give again their gentle nod.
Rich reward to them is coming,
In, the harvest-home with God!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-09
NEWS FOR
VETERANS

Increased rates of compensa-
tion now are being paid to vet
Grams with service-connected dis
abilities which were incurred in
peaeetime service, Veterans Ad-
mlnistration announced today.
The increases were authorized
in Public Law 876, which spec
flies that peacetime rates for
compensation shall equal 80 per
cent of the comparable rates for
wartime service. Under the old
law, the peacetime rates averag-
ed about rs percent of the war
time rates.
Compensation rates are based
on the percentage of disability
suffered by the veteran, from 10
percent to total in degree in null
tiples of 10, plus additional al
loWances for amputations, blind
ness, etc. Wartime monthly rates
range from $3.50 for 10 percent
disability to a maximum of $3.50.
The new law raises the peace
time rate for 10 percent disabil-
ity from $10.35 to $l1.04, and the
maximum from $270 to 1888,
with comparable increases
throughout the scale.
The increases are being made
automatically and veterans en-
titled to them need not apply or
write to VA offices.
Veterans Administration today
advised veterans to give their
National Service Life Insurance
policies periodic "three-way
I checks" to make certain that
their insurance programs are
consistent with their plans, obli-
cations and incomes.
The "three-Way check" should
cover Cd beneficiaries, both
principal and contingent; (2)
manner in which proceeds are to
be paid to beneficiaries; and 60
amount and type of NSLI ir
| force.
i Many veterans fail to name
new beneficiaries when they
marry or when a designated ben.
eficiary dies, VA said.
i Ii veteran dies without nam.
ing beneficiary, or if no desig.
mated beneficiary is alive at tht
/ time of his death, proceeds of ths
! insurance go into his estate ans
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-09
Composed by Minnie Ross Mackie

are subject to inheritance taxes.
Final distribution of the pro-
ceeds may not be that which the
veteran would have desired.
= Changes in family status or
family income often require a
veteran to change the method of
NSLI settlement. He may elect to
have his NSLI proceeds paid to
his beneficiary in lump sum or
in equal monthly installments
ranging from 36 to lifetime in
come.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-09

diameter, and a 14x40-foot silo
will store about 1875 tons of corn
silage. Grass silage weighs from
Is to 25 percent more than an
equal volume of corn silage.
A trench silo IL feet wide at
the top, six feet wide at the bot
tom, and eight feet deep will
hold about a ton of silage for
each running foot of trench
length. Ten cows will eat the
silage without waste. Silage can
be really packed in a trench by
running a tractor back and forth
as the trench is being filled.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-09
THE POETS CORNER
SCHOOL

In just few more days our schools
Will start another year
With all its joys and sorrows
It's laughter and its tears
The little ones will be so proud
OF their first day at school
Where they'll start their education
And learn the golden rule.
Each Mother will be lonely
The house will not be gay
Without the fun and laughter
OF the little ones at play.
The older girls at high school
Will have busy time
In learning all their lessons
How to cook and sew so fine.
The high school boys will soon enjoy
Each sport the winter brings
With basketball and football
And in manual training making things
Vacation time is lots of fun
I'm sure you will agree
It's lots more fun to 60 to school
Where our education is free.
Composed by Minnie Ross Mackie
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-09
TO HOLD HOMECOMING

An all day meeting and home
coming will be held at the Olive
Green (Turkey) Christianschurch
on September 49, Sunday school
will be held at $50, in the morn
ing with preaching and pro-
gram in the afternoon. A basket
dinner will be served at noon and
everyone is cordially invited to
attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-09
l57 Men Registered
Continued from page one)

Dexter City route 1; Howard ),
Devoll. South Olive; Andy M. Lu-
dell. Caldwell route s: Gilbert w.
Ritterbeck, Ava; Earl K. way
Clark D. Franklin, Caldwell;
William /. Danford, Caldwell;
Charles E. Buckley, Ava; Howard
L. Smith, Dexter City route !,
Edgar w. Sailing, Caldwell route
a; Edward w. Hupp, CaldWeil
route A; Harry A. Sailing, Cald-
well route l; Carl K. Clsler'
GAINESVILLE; Joseph H. EVERY
Sarahsyille route l James +: van
Fleet Caldwell; Wayland ID.
Sayre, Racine route 2.
Paul Nj. Cartel, Hirams5urg2
route 6; Peter Brier, Cumberland
route 3; Ralph H. Schoeppner'
Caldwell route /; Harley A.
Crum, Caldwell route /; Robert
L. Glidden, Caldwell; Harold L.
Rossiter. Caldwell route l; Milan
j. Hronec, Ava route |; Vincent
t. James, Caldwell; Thomas j.
Edwards, Caldwell route 6; Ray
mond C. Patton, Nelsonville; Ell
lis B. Ayers, Harriettsville, Clyde
/ H. Travis, Caldwell; Boyd H.
| Vance, Harriettsville; Cecil e.
Wilson. Caldwell; Marvin D. Ed
gar, Batesville; James R. Garrett,
Curoherland.
William F. Minks, Coal Run;
George NJ. Parks, Caldwell; Ga
len E. Ellison, Pleasant City;
Robert D. Warner, Quaker City;
/ Robert w. Sanford, Caldwell
James w. Smith, Sarahsville; Roy
| B. Tanner, Ava route /; Donald
ID. Radcliff, Caldwell; Howard
M. Hickman, Caldwell route 6
George B. Francis, Caldwell; Roy
D. Dennis, Macksburg route l
Dale V. Milligan, Caldwell route
g..
Harry H. Hesson, Berne; John
L. Archer, Summerfield; William
B. Stevens, Harriettsville; John
| R. Coyle, Cumberland route l
John J. Mizak, Caldwell route 6
Robert C. Reed, Caldwell route
3; Bernard D. West, Caldwell
Tanes Moore, Caldwell; Benny
Dale Robinson, CALDWELL; Ken
10th d. Nichols, Belle Valley
Richard H. Gibson, Caldwell
Robert E. Melzger, Lewisville
route 8; George E. Perkins, Ava
George D. Wagner, Ava; Rob
ert ]. Edwards, Belle Valley; HUI
bert Moore, Ava; Henry J. Tuck
er, Sarahsville; John c. Clark
Middleburg; Thomas c. McClain
Athens route 2; Richard c. 'Lef-
fler, chauncey; Homer L. Phipps,
Lucasville; Bobby L. Phipps
Lucasville; Charles C. Cisar,
Caldwell, Delmar R. Buckley.
Ava.
John R. Zudell, Caldwell route
s: Norman D. SimcoX, Caldwell;
Warren S. Smith, Summerfield;
James E. Hedge, Cumberland;
Nile E. Poland, Ava route T;
Robert F. Urdak, Caldwell route
6; William H. Leonard, Caldwell
route 6; Milan Mika, Coal Ridge;
Clinton c. McElroy, Ava; Albert
L. Saft, Summerfield; Harlan B.
Still, Caldwell route 6; Donald
S. Wharff, Dexter City; John D.
Wickham, Ava route l; Harley
J. Teeters, Caldwell; Vernon L.
Cutler, Hyattsville, Md; Myron
J. Bates, Summerfield route 2;
Mitchell Keyser, Caldwell route
5.
Franklin H. Heddleson, Quak
er City route !; Stanley V. Thor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-09
A Visit To The Tomb Of Abraham Lincoln

few days ago stood at the tomb of the immortal Abra
ham Lincoln IN Springfield Illinois AS there
and reverence wondered we Americans have thanked
lived before and after him
great nation and guided in the and time
To each the thing
and to preserve Freedom which is everybodys job.
As turned these thoughts and in my mind
realized fully what heritage us
great democracy AS turned leave the
one OF my LIES ambitions had been realized that of visiting
tomb of the Great Emancipao the
/ imagined | could hear a still small voice coming
from those lips long silent in death words
wisdom which have
by the peoples of the world
with malice towards with all"
This nation under God shall have a
"A house divided against itself will fall"
Fright is might
"Shal not perish from the earth.
I. H. TARLETON,
dWeI
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-09

la, Caldwell route 2; George j..
Spriggs, Caldwell route 6; Cletus
]. Miller, Caldwell route /;
Charles E. Clark, Caldwell route
4; Dale H. Young, Caldwell;
Steve j. Macenka, Ava; John r.
Vorhies, Sarahsville.
Virgil l. Peters, Quaker City
route /; Edward w. Mazgav,
Belle Valley; William w. Davis,
South Olive; Mitchell Slemboskl,
Summerfield route 2; Lorin G.
Sanford, Caldwell route /; Myron
D. Pryor, South Olive; Francis
S. Humphrey, Akron, and Ed
ward G. Leach, Quaker City
route /; Edward c. Schockling,
Caldwell route 4.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-09
RECEIVES DIPLOMA

A summer graduating class of
approximately 1000 received
their diplomas at Ohio State
University, Columbus, Friday,
Sept. 3, with Grove Patterson,
editor of the Toledo Blade, de-
livering the commencement adj
dress.
The class included Fred r.
Davis, of Belle Valley, who re-
ceived his doctor of philosophy
degree.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-09
REMOVED HOME

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Briggs, Caldwell, has
been removed to her home from
Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE,
where she has been in an incu-
bator since birth on June 26.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-09

BY a unanimous vote of the
Caldwell exempted village board
of education, Tuesday evening,
Ray S. Blackburn, 40, of Pow
haitian Point, was hired as the
new superintendent of the Cald
well high school for one year to
succeed John w. Evans, who re-
signed Saturday. Supt. Evans
will serve as assistant superin-
tendent of the New Boston
schools.
Births A son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Dean, Amesville;
a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Crooks, Portage Lake,
Akron, a son to Mr.. and Mrs. J.
S, Mccall, Cuyahoga Falls; a
son to Mr.. and Mrs, Raphael
Hill, Carlisle; daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Roberts, Bell
fontaine; a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Cowgirl, Mt. Ephraim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linley Blake and
Lester Pickenpaugh attended the
air races in Cleveland over the
Labor Day weekend. Among
others attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dack Blake, Miss Helen
Blake, who is employed in that
city, E. E, Cunningham, Loren
Buckley and John d. Wheeler.
Summerfield Lester A.
Wheatley, well known in educa-
tional circles, and Miss Leona
Kuhn are announcing their mar
riage which took place Thurs
day, Sept. 4, at st. Marys, w. Va.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-09
BRIEFS OF TEN YEARS AGO.

Miss Marie Fliehman, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mena Fliehman, of
Woodsfield, owner of the Roxy
theatre, was injured Wednesday
evening when the Ford touring
car in which she was riding,
over turned at the corner of
North and Miller streets.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-09
TO HOLD DANCE

There will be a dance Sunday
evening, September II, at the
Palace hall in Harriettsville. A
good orchestra has been engaged
and refreshments will be served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-09

Miss Ethel Pryor has returned
to Athens, Tenn, where she re-
sumed her duties this week of
teaching in the schools there.
Miss Pryor attended summer
school in the west and the past
two months has been visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. V. Pryor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-09

Marriages - Elizabeth Lucille
Nash, Caldwell, to Byron E.
Noyes, GAINESVILLE; Mary Juanita
Cumberland, to Fred
Yerian. Ava.