davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-24

Gas Works at Va. ave. and 26th 81
MATERIAL ds, CO. 4oos MINI. "a ave
BRICK. USED. | million; xrsetlns
nriced to move; orders taken for Ie
days only; 3o-day delivery; Si2: 30
n en- ios SIS ~ n nrSs. asversd rer s.,ms e: sas
on job daily. Sat. and Sun. Free
parking for customers At 4th and
Constitution az h. biz. irom ies'
SPAS; s;sos ARROW. 100 g. c.ss,so'' ss
BRicKs. fac. and eommen. one OF .
million: Immediate delivery. Cad
Ma. 1855. ALASKA COAL q BRICK
sRiDEsMAD's D.Ees. pink mar.
ea,se''c fsas' Cav 0s o1' siss las sfs.- 1sso.
BUFFET AND CHINA CLOSET. ma
sonsbie. car 10. ea32.
BUrFETT. sclid oak. oevslee sase
eosssi.. ssaesii ',So rs. ESQ. sss .Aa .''
TR. 1885. :i2s Minnesota sss.
sUnDHNG. sxIo. equip. for takssu.
good used car In deal. sH. e734.
BGHDTNGs-Butier steel for farm.
industry and commerce. 80 94 ~
complete erection prices. MALONnHs
snrin. % "a. sH $3.50.
BuMDIN0 TrEEs At nUCkEng-I
ESnsTieln1c EUrS7R coa s5oa issS wiisss sisd..
nr. key Bridse, Ari cH oSoo.
yard for the lowest prices In years
on all your needs In new or ussd
BUILDING material Lgneer from S@b.
PlumhanE. pipe and ntttnks. radfa-
ton. DocrH 81 up: sash. SOC 10;
plywoo6, Masonite. electric ifght nx-
ture. suitable for stores. L&rGe ex-
haust fan from theAter. Prom our
new building material Department.
pisster board. 4xS, 81 a.: cast iren
plpe. lxS plywood. S4.1e. and 1.0o1
other items Look. coEnpare: oDen
BuriDfNd MATERIAL Co. 4oo2
nHmbrsG Mina, sss. H1rHHEEisf1 Al ~ from ss asay
used Barracks and bufidtnss: lum-
her. free Of nails. ~ low as S2S Per
N: doors. aheef rock. Csistsx. win
dous. pipe. structural .steel. rein.
forcins steel steel utndou sash at
Esauced priess; QuWA WRECK
.Mq Mq S1Iiix4 60 III dr - n-..h,s,..,,e
paffci; elee 1uallQ. oDviaGAeld ~.
81 e.iq -. fel,ss. Sfseul
Evening star., 1949-04-24

DINING ROOM SET. . pes. walnut
sell suiekiy. OK. 3tT5.
DINING Room SUITE. oak. tahl.
pedestal, - By so inches: sufst. =
chairs, lssely seats is sooe sonal. a..
pINrsc ROOM SET. 10 pes, earyst
solid esk. excellent condition, EM
DiISiSc soos SET. 10 pcs, $40
2s s'iss sH..f.n s sIss sls:a .an ;sr sis 10
! trunks. 81 each, 1895 Eas, c.slioI
DINING soon SET. solid o.s. sst.
fet with nirrer snd reane iseis.
excellent eond.. s36. oW. 2Ts2.
DINING ROOM SUITE. . pea. val.
rnt. ..ss.'isns cond-' sasriAcs. size
pfsixGs iR2oon SUITE. .u.s.niIs 70.
pro1uetien, seiid mspls. sxeslisni
nssass ssns,s.'1 sdoa sssp' s2Iro 81 s,n.., s "a
pea: yeufk sed, prsetsesily aes.
mattress; beat efsf: reeon6itIonet
nsssrsss fer eousis bed. Cali vi
DiSixc ROOM SET. .eisz sss. u
ess- Jssesssn ssyiins. sxesi. esne-'
prsis6 isais6'in III, % pans.s ss ssys.. = sss.,
sxtensssn fssse- sidssssrd. 4 shsiys,
sxi1 rus. arssl ssuap. VI eAss.
DE3us0 M. TAME Dunesn phyfs,
Imshss.. ssstins for 10 % Il . sce1
sas; suit ass. o. hens- 10. Y 20
Dining sET. . ses-. naAsssny. issss
pads, 500 or feAs. e4sy. vaanqt
vanity, pr. iamps. SIS: ieather ssr6-
roes su.seass, - EE 3sss
e.. se:ir. .,.:s ssssinss,y :s sfesas,s.s1; sec.
Dis!W WAsgM; ssnk sens Hssee.ns
peri. easfs Sz1t cr best e3ss Out
caessoa a. skks esss 2 G. hns.
pIs1w As.Es .ass; k.isss ss . as..
.ssel ne. s.s ssa1s I, sss' never used. rsass
posur ssssi = issAccniaEsss. ccniaEss .s.,s,.s ss..f /.
seess ed. esertaes. ~. ESQ
DOoas. sses: : radisssss nesssE
stoksf,. ffen rtfeman- RE- sgts
wcyn eln fss1. sery fsAs. VI esSs.
D00&WAy - chsnss-tn ssnedsl1ras
psan Mskea systiasas 0ssTsiAs sc.
.cntsi tsniishs assrway. fFsm heass
ssssssl,,.. ssssssl rsrfsss sss e. osssssssss
s..sss 80 =: iss.s s..s.s..s :ss.s.as ssse ssss
S5sv.sGs's sGs's siAass. ,srss-.. icss-
-. -. s.s1sszs, ss,,.:stl. e sIS.s.ss. -. ~
sRN@ n
Evening star., 1949-04-24

I. seat: $40 or best oiisr. uN. sass.
BABY FURNITURE. carriage. sss:
es n,sh &c, snsir' 8 ss; pedal car. -. ga
BABY 3s, 0Iati asGH CHAIR. red upsol.
tricycle.. baby carriage and day bed;
very reas., like new. DE, 05a2.
BAnI i, sIRoLtsS' STR kss nP tsp stso yisser' twin
sasa s1ss STROLLER. srRe as fnsy.r. na With pad;
good eond. VI. e263.
kins and party supplies. Buy here,
cheapi whole sale store 1926 u 81.
ne Call ER. 1903; AMERICAN
sAG q PAPER SUPPLY, .,rrr.,
with motor and stand. Ss6, jig saw,
.45in; walker Turner. with motor
BAND SAW. l2-inch: bench saw. g.
inch; perfect condition: GL. ss0I.
BASEMENT WORCESTERSHIRE Grin
wood carver. arbor press, motors. rs
q whole or separately; all kinds of
hand tools. material; must sell
quickly; reasonably priced. zoos
Kearny st. ne;
'a:S sf sss IS 70: is9 2ssa' sss Ssss. is.!:s
sNx2RnTuaBs, N2 Tsaa nsw. used. suilt-in. l.s;
sinks. basins, toilets. PEERLESS
SALES Co. 2e37 Ca. ave-. DE 5670.
BATHTuDs. built-in new: SAe:ko:
NC. 3O56 N st. nv. NO ss03
BEAMS--A large stock Of steel beams.
sash and 1osly columns. in sises %
meet your requirements. Also trukses
NO & BuIDING MATERIAL Co.
40o2 MINI. ave. ne. AT. 661T
BEDS, soFA and refriserstor--Prae-
ticaiiy new, pr. HOLLYWOOD twin
beds. superb spfings and mattresses.
beautiful headhcarcs. Si55 pr: e
Gu. IL. Gibson refrigeratog. frozen
food compartment, roomy. beautiful.
SI6o; lovely Lawson sofa. $1eS,
Other fine pieces. 81. a339. --S4
BEDS-Douhle metal bed and mat
trexs, SIS: also set OF metal twin
beds, 81 each, lockwood S-i13i.
BED. metal. walnut. single: mattrsas
and spring, al for 80. YACHT TECH.
$50 Maine ave. s,w.. RI. 1880.
BED, Foldaway. 30-inch. Ike new,
$40: win deiiref. Clinton 81.
BED, fcur-poster: tnner-spring mat
treas and springs; junior 6u1et
EateleG table, all solid mahogeny.
DE-. 64o0. Ext. sol.
BID. double. spring. and Mattyeas.
s2s: vanity with mirror, $i2.S0: 2
pairs matffesses. sprtnfh tvfn bede,
SO Der pair: record PLAYER, yife 70
nm, 4oIlyyeod. nsv, ecnplstei
Oriental hall runner, . n CAn
O. T1S0s Z
Evening star., 1949-04-24

GENERAL AUTO REPAIRs---Ideal
business location with new and used
ear lot and gas station; owner do
ms excellent business with lorg
lease. Owner must sell ano VIII
ascrifiee at S13.500. with $1,000
cash. Do not hesitate. For de-
tails. call till Q pm
VIM. Calomiris Inv. Corp.
1nt1 rT<h ~ NJ w nF 1HSE --p6
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16

votional was by Mrs. c. r. Hicks
who told the christmas Story
version from the World Outlook"
a church organ. Mrs. r. V. Bard
we'll directed the business period.
A Christmas party was planned
for the home of Mrs. r. o.. Ryder
on Telephone I'd. next Monday at
2:30. Mission study was directed
by Mrs. Leon Mcbride. Mrs. c.
A Carrier was a guest.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
Jimmy Ziqlor Has
Birthday Party

Jimmy Ziglar was honored at
a birthday party last Thursday
at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert ziglar, on N.
Frederic, in observance of his
fourth birthday.
Games were played and records
Of nursery tales and songs were
provided for the pleasure of the
children. Cake was served with
ice cream.
Besides Larry, the honor guests
older brother, those present we're
James Graves, Shirley Malley,
Patsy Dobbs, Monte Moncrief,
Barry Lynn Lee, Charlotte
Reeves, Alvin Sullivan, Pat Jones
and Wayne and Hayward De
Jean.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
Funeral Services
O Mrs. Cruthirds
Held On Saturday

Mrs. Clara A. Cruthirds, 80,
native and life long resident of
jackson county, died at Biloxi
hospital Friday after an illness
of about a week. She lived at Lat
inner.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday at the residence of Mrs.
Ethel Orrell, Latimer, with the
Rev. Vaughan, pastor of Van
cleave Baptist church, officiating.
Burial was in Biloxi cemetery.
Pail bearers were C. A. Cruthirds,
Hiram Cfuthirds, w. Walden,
Willie Quave, J. Ferguson. Jr.,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. j. U. Scharr. Mrs. Viola Ras-
sler, Los Angeles, Mrs. Scharr's
sister, accompanied her.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
BY Jean Handy

Mrs. j. H. Edwards and sister,
Miss Ethel Schubert, spent the
weekend in New Orleans with
Mrs. Edwards son, Captain James
Edwards, and family.
Chief Steward J. H. Edwards
and son, Donald Edwards, of the
S. S. Esporta spent a few days
last week with Mrs. j. r. Ed
wards.
Mrs. Beryi Parker and sister,
Mrs. Harold Watkins. spent Sat
urday in New Orleans.
Frank Werner, merchant sea
man, visited his mother, Mrs. Ann
Werner, Thursday and boarded
ship Friday.
Beverly Dalgo and daughter spent
Saturday in Mobile.
Cadet Spends Weekend
"Skippy" Gottsche, cadet at
COMA, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynd
Gottsche.
Mrs. Lynd Gottsche and Mrs.
John Claussen drove to New Or
leans Wednesday.
Lynd Gottsche visited Jack
son Tuesday.
Sgt. Jackie Weider, Keesler,
made a trip to Denver, Colo, by
plane last week and while there
visited his sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Learned and
son, who have been visiting in
Lawrence, Kans., have returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Farrar and
children, Dallas, Tex, have re-
turned home after a few days
with relatives in Ocean Springs
and Biloxi, following the funeral
of her father, Daniel j. Gay.
Return From Mexico
DR.. Henry Eastman, Mrs. War
rem Jackson and Mrs. George
Young have returned from a mo-
tor trip to Mexico.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
...OCEAN SPRINGS...
Social Events

Mrs. Bonnie Seymour spent
Saturday in New Orleans.
Mrs. r. F. Cazaubon spent Sat
urday in New Orleans and was
accompanied home by her son,
Eldon, Tulane student.
Ben F. Middleton, state lunch
room supervisor, and Miss Mar
garet McCarty, state are super
visor of Jackson, inspected the
Ocean Springs school cafeteria
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gilmore,
nee Dot Ryan, announce the birth
of a daughter. Kathleen Elizabeth,
! Dec. 8, at Biloxi hospital.
Sails For Japan
Mrs. John Baker left Saturday
for San Francisco to sail for Guam
to join her husband M/Sgt. John
Baker.
Mrs. l.. A. Lundy. New Orleans,
a former Ocean Springs resident,
is in town.
Fred Wulff and daughter, Miss
Bernadine Wulff, spent Friday in
New Orleans.
Mrs. Charles Parlin left today
for San Diego to make her home
with her daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Parlin, and son, Charles.
To New Orleans
Mrs. Herbert Palfrey, Mrs.
Ralph Palfrey and Miss Gertrude
Palfrey are in New Orleans for
a few days.
Mrs. Henry Girot spent Tues
day and Wednesday in New Or
leans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Red
ding and children, Green Cove
Springs, Fla, have returned home
after a visit with her sister, Mrs.
Anthony Catchot and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Ames
and daughter, Baton Rouge. spent
the weekend with their parents.
Mrs. James L. Clark, nee Elean-
or Scharr, Redondo Beach, Calf,
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
First Methodist Church Circles :.
Studies Begin On New Mission Book

Circles of the WSCS of First
Methodist church began the study
Of a new mission book, women
of the Scriptures" at meetings
which began last Thursday. A
festive note was added to the
meetings which were at homes
gay with Christmas decorations.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
SUSANNAH WESLEY

The circle met at the home of
Mrs. A. j. Adkins with Mrs. J.
S. Fleming presiding. Saying of
the "timeless prayer" in unison
was followed by a devotional pre-
scented by Mrs. w. w. Van De
vender. Topic of the first chapter
of the study, Influence of Home
was discussed by the leader, Mrs.
j. c. Dye. Plans were made for
the Christmas party at the home
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
SARAH BENNETT

The circle was guest of Mrs. +.
II. Bacot, its chairman, Monday.
Mrs. Bacot opened the program.
with a talk on Victory Through
Love" A prayer was voiced by
Mrs. w. N. Branch following the
devotional by Mrs. M. S. Byrd.
The opening chapter of the study
was discussed by Mrs. M. f. Nc
Rae. In line with the new change
in the hour of all afternoon circle
meetings, the session was held
at 2:30 instead of 3 p. m. Next
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16

Special electric cables have
been developed for use in hot
beds.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16

of Mrs. Van Devender on Nc
Kinley, Monday evening. Mes
danes Stella Locke, Jewell Locke
and Edward Mitchell were wei
coined as new members and Mrs,
Robert Herr as a visitor. Mes
danes c. A. Carrier. president Of
the mother society, and II. B..
Hilbun. honorary members, We're
also present.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16

and Peter lucia.
Mrs. Cruthirds is survived by
two nephews. j. A. and j. F.
Ferguson, Biloxi.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16

Any material which resists the
flow Of electricity is called a
"non-conductorn.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
MARY LINDSEY

The meeting was at the home
of Mrs. Sam ellison on Market
street, Monday, with nine mem-
bers and one visitor. Mrs. c. A.
Carrier, present. The meeting was
opened by Mrs. Joe d. Cole. After
Mrs. Carrier had given the devo-
%tional, Mrs. J. f. O'Neil led prayer.
Introduction to the new study was
discussed by Mrs. j. +. Cockrell,
assisted by Mesdames Crawford
Dees, George Simpson, Jr., and
Ellis Maskew. Plans were made
for a Christmas party Tuesday.
The Lords prayer vas said in
closing.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16

DON'T COMPARE PRICE TAGS
=. The spirit Of chrisfmos
giving should be above such
mereenory attitudes os won
derins how much q gift cost.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
MARY REED

The circle was entertained by
Mrs. II. J. Wilson, Jr., at her home
Monday with 10 present. Mrs. w.
B. Golf said opening prayer, and
devotional was by Mrs. Frank
Ellis. The business period, with
Mrs. Charles Lander in the chair,
was given to planning a Christ
mas party for the next meeting.
Mrs. Earle Bond, assisted by Mrs.
Wilson, reviewed the opening
chapter of the new study.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16

meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. w. n. Branch, Jan. 3 at 2:30
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
sIGRID GoRING

The circle met at the church
Monday with nine present. De
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-17
Turkey Growers
To Hold Meeting

Noble cCunty's turkey growers
are expected to send several re-
presentatives to Columbus, Tues
day, Feb. %, for the annual Win
ter turkey roundup.
The roundup, held each year
by the poultry department Of
Ohio State University, will open
at GAS a. m.
At 1000 o'clock a lecture on
"The 1949 Business and Turkey
Outlook by DR.. Mervin G..
Smith should be of special inter
est to local turkey growers. DR..
Smith is a professor in the de
partment of rural economics at
the university.
The afternoons program will
feature lectures on "a Range
Program to Decrease Feed Costs"
New Ideas on Turkey Breeding,
Feeding and Management" and
''The Hatchery Check off Plan"
These lectures will be presented
by Noel Shaver, DR.. George Jaap
and Watson Levy. Mr.. Shaver
and Mr.. Levy will devote much
of their time to problems per
tanning to turkey production.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-17
Ohio Fuel Allows
For Heating Units

The Ohio Fuel Gas Co. an
nounced today that it will re-
ceive applications through Feb.
81 for additional gas space heat
ing installations.
An application blank is part Of
an announcement advertisement
being used in The Journal today,
and additional blanks are avail
able at the offices of The Gas Co.
it was stated. Special application
blanks for commercial buildings
also are ready at the company Of
fiCeS.
The Gas Co. said that applica-
tionS are being received to deter
mine the demand for gas for
heating.
Approval by the company of
any applications will be subject
to the future gas supply and per
missive orders of the Public
Utilities Commission of Ohio.
Any applications for gas heat
in homes, now on file in the COM
pany's offices, will be considered
ahead of new applications of the
same classification, the company
said.
The Gas Co. emphasized that
gas heating restrictions still are
effective and that the company
is required to discontinue service
to Violators.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-17
Bankers Meet
AT Columbus

Economic softspots are devel-
oping in various sections. of the
country and in many industries,
an American bankers association
official said today.
Kenton r. Cravens, chairman
of the bankers credit policy
commission said we may be at
an economic crossroads" He ad-
dressed 900 Ohio bankers attend
ing the mid-winter meeting of the
association in Columbus.
Cravens, said the commission
has found "eVidence that many
pipelines are becoming filled and
that supply has been catching up
with demand in many directions. "
Harold w. Morgareidge of the
Farmers & Merchants bank in
Caldwell and John Beckett of
Cumberland were among those
from this community who at
tended the meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-17
Recreation Program
Attracts Fan Mail

Rural America is recreation
minded!
That's the conclusion reached
by Bruce Tom, extension spec
ialist in rural sociology at Ohio
State University, as he digs his
way through more than 800 let
ters and cards.
This correspondence, coming
from Ohio and eight other states,
represents requests for recrea-
ton and program materials men,
toned by Mr.. Tom in a series of
weekly broadcasts over the I'm
iversity radio station, WOSU.
States other than Ohio from
which requests have come in
clude Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky,
Tennessee, West Virginia, Penn
sylvania, Michigan, and New
York.
Appearing each Monday morn
ing at 9 on the regular Home
time" radio program conducted
by Mrs. Miriam Yantis, assistant
extension editor, Mr.. Tom gives
local program leaders tips on
where to find and how to use
various recreation and program
materials.
Among the subjects he has
presented to date are: Home
made Games, How Rich Are
You, Internationally Speaking,
How do You and Your Commun-
ity Rate, Everyday Dramatics'
and Famous February Folks.
Conducted as a part of the
agricultural extension services
overall rural leadership training
program, Mr.. Toms radio dis
cussions will continue each Mon
day over WOSU 1920 kilocycles]
through March.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-17

IF each motor vehicle owner
kept an accurate record of his
gasoline tax payments to both the
state and federal governments,
the total certainly would amaze
him. It would also be a handy
figure for income tax purposes
because state gasoline tax pay
ments represent a very substan-
tlal figure for most motorists. In
this case, at least, I think the man
who 'guesses' at his allowable de-
duction would be inclined to
underestimate it greatly, and thus
lose money on his federal in
come tax" Mr.. Marsh said.
For the average state motorist,
the federal income tax deduction
for state gasoline tax payments in
l948 will amount to about $31.O0,
he said, but for those whose use
of the highways is above average
the state gasoline tax payment
deduction will be considerably
higher. AS examples of those who
should have a much higher de-
duction he cited physicians, real
estate agents, farmers, CONNER
cial travellers, lawyers, truckers,
bus and taXicab operators and
workers who regularly drive to
their jobs.
He pointed out that the deduc-
tibility Of the state gasoline tax
''is not an actual saving to the
taxpayer. Deducting it simply
means that he does not have tc
pay a federal tax on a state tax.
But he still has to pay the state
gasoline tax itself, and that is a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-17
LEASES FILED

Two leases were filed this week
at the office of County Recorder
Benny j. Fowler by the Morgan
Petroleum Corp.
The leases were taken up by
the company on forty acres in
Stock township, owned by c. C.
and Gussie Robinson and ninety
acres owned by c. H. and Amy
Leasure, also in Stock township.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-17
UCC Completes
Office Building

The new office building con-
structed by the Electro Metal
lurgieaL division of the Union
Carbide & Carbon Corporation
at their Dexter City location
was completed last week ac-
cording to Charles w. Yetter,
who is in charge of mining
operations. The divisions new
office quarters are now occu-
pied by Mr.. Yetter and staff.
Built of concrete blocks, the
new office building is a two
story construction, size 18 feet
by 80 feet. The color scheme of
light green walls and white
ceilings was carried out in its
entirety. The second story office
Of Mr.. Yetter is spacious and
modern in every detail. The Of
flee receptionist, Mrs. Ruth E.
Moore, and the craftsman,
Robert Paxton, will be located on
the first floor.
1t is expected that as soon as
weather conditions permit, the
outside of the structure will be
painted white.
Friday evening, Mr.. Yetter
served as host at an informal
gathering held in the new Of
fices for a few employees and
friends. Pictures, depicting scenes
of events and the natives of
New Guinea were shown to the
group by Charles Cisler, OF
Marietta. Refreshments were
served during the course of the
! evening.
Invited guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L. Bollinger, the former
being resident engineer for the
UCC division, Melvin Hazel OF
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. T. K
Nebb of Gauley Bridge, w. Va,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cisler OF
Marietta, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Paxton of Marietta, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Kahrig of Marietta
Mr. and Mrs. William Mckee OF
Dexter City, Dan Testa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Mcdonald, Mr.. and
Mrs. Regis Moore and Mr.. anC
Mrs. c. J. Estadt, of Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-17
ANNUAL MEETING

Several Noble countians are
expected to attend the annual
Central Ohio breeders association
meeting to be held at the associa-
tion's farm near Columbus, Mon
day, Feb. 81.
The morning will be spent in
a visitation tour of the farm
while a business meeting will be
conducted from 100 to 800 p. m.
All persons attending the meet
ing are urged to meet at the
court house before 800 a. m.
Monday morning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-17
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of Vera To-
mascik, who passed away one
year ago, Feb. 18, 1948.
In memory now, how we'll I
can see
The happiness we had, that
was not to be.
The ache in my heart, it is
aching the more
With each passing day, when
think as of yore.
l can see you now, first as you
were to me,
Oh the love that was ours, but
was not to be
In the days that shall come
and as time shall heal
This ache in my heart, l shall
always feel.
The years that together, we so
jOyOusly spent
Were the happiest of all,
that God has sent.
Sadly missed by
STEPHEN TOMASCIR
AND FAMILY
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-17
IN HOSPITAL

Pearl McCauley, Cumberland
street, was removed to Marietta
Memorial hospital in the Murphy
ambulance, Wednesday, for OBJ
servation and treatment.
Mr.. McCauley, who has been
in poor health for several months
was later removed to the Park
ersburg hospital, where his con-
dition is reported to be serious.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-17
REMOVED TO HOME

Mrs. Wood Huffman was re-
moved from Marietta Memorial
hospital to her home near War
ner in the McVay-Shilling ambu-
lance after having been a patient
at the hospital for the past two
weeks. Her condition is reported
to be that of improved. Mrs.
Huffman is a former resident of
the Fulda community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-17
CARD OF THANKS

| wish in this manner to ex-
press my sincere thanks and deep
appreciation to my many friends
and neighbors for the beautiful
cards, letters, flowers and other
Gifts sent me during my illness
in the Ohio Valley General hos
pital, Wheeling, w. Va.
MRS. EDWARD McMANNIS
Belle Valley, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-17
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Henry Baker, of Caldwell,
was removed to the Memorial
hospital, Marietta, Friday, for
observation and treatment, in the
Murphy ambulance.
Henry Goodwill, of Macksburg,
was removed in the McVay-
Shilling ambulance Friday to the
Memorial hospital, Marietta, for
observation and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-17
YOUTH RALLY

The sub-district Methodist
youth fellowship for Noble
county will hold their rally at
the Belle Valley Methodist
church, Thursday evening, be-
ginning at 7:30 o'clock. An inter
esting program has been prepar-
ed and refreshments will be
served. All members are urged to
attend.