davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-03

1851. Then in 1852 the regular
dividend will cover from July 20,
1851, to July 20, 1852. payable on
the latter date.
Regular dividends should come
every year-as they are earned
However. policies won't always
earn a dividend. necessarily. For
instance, an epidemic similar to
the flu epidemic at the end of
World War I could raise the death
rate among those insured to the
point where no surplus would re-
main in the NSLI fund to be dis
tributed as dividends.
Don't be misled by people who
tell you that the unusual size Of
this present dividend means that
some veterans have been insured
for as little as 10 cents a month.
If their premium rate was IS
cents and their dividend rate SIS
cents it would seem that insurance
cost only 10 cents. But that's not
right. Don't forget that a large
part Of your dividend comes from
the fact that the VA had the use
of the full premium ever since the
insurance was first bought.
Evening star., 1949-10-03
HELP kEN

SERVICE SALESMAN. exp, familiar
with service operations direct mail
and other customer contact systems;
courteous, personable. BOWIE
VINCENT MOTOR CO. De Soto
Plymouth direct factory dealer,
6013 Ga. ave. NV, RA. 040O. 4
SERVICE STATION lubrication men.
2 expert. must be reliable and In
mission and vacation. Only we'll
exper. men with refs. need apply.
Bee Mr.. Barron, mgr. Sunoco Service
SEWING MACHINE MAN, exper.;
good salary and car allowance to
honest, reliable man with car. See
JACK COOPER. 3299 M st. NV
SHOE SALESMAN. experienced: sal:
o5PEIAf6R, nSnunion; ".
yd. rig Don't apply unless you
are dependable and experienced.
Evening star., 1949-10-03

you may 1Drite Maj. Nal, In
care of this newspaper, in con-
nectton aDith your oDn serDice-
connected problem. Inclose a
self addressed. stamped en-
uelope.)
(From Associated Press Newsfeat atures.)
Evening star., 1949-10-03
HELP MEN

ADVERTISING = Direct mail man:
good .copywriter. maintain mailing
AiIo sIs fq h1%rR 9T Rsrt sEn TIM ~ e5sS
and pay good prices. Secure future
for the right man. State age, ex-
psrience and phone number. BOZ
AUTO MECHANIC. exper., excel. pay
person. pa oH HERsoN d5sre AuTo AND opI5f aPpLIn T.
AUTO MECHANIC, front-end special
ist. for Ford dealer; opportunity for
and Bear wheel aligner; heated bldg:
plenty OF work. See Mr.. Nelson,
HILL & T1BBITTs. lila VERMONT
AUIo m MECHANICS - washington's
edd oldest dealer d has
Of work, excellent working condi-
tions; convenient downtown loca-
RoTston slon Issy laSRyy-pxTE xssk moToR se1 do Mr
AuTo JIG feani s4IEsMxF sSfi 8T to sell the new
miss mission. i aoNRoE assHS FORD FORD CO. 6 is$7
East-West hwy, Silver Spring. Md.
Aar9 y Dodse sAsEsmS snd tS ss ssfs ns
trucks: opportunity for, qualified
man to make a perm. and high in
come producing connection with one
of Wash.'s leading dealers. See Mr..
Tarshes BEAL MOTOR CO.. 14o1
ATro 6 I, sys sxLEsMAN, n;Si experienced us used
car man. Our cars are clean, priced
low and sold with an easy finance
plan. Excellent salary and commits
sion ots. to start, with good future
ASToMoBfIE f1H sa5Hni S'sa; sA;LEsMEN Expert
OF Americas finest cars; substantial
guarantee and demonstrator fur
nished: For interview. call in per.
son. WINCHESTER, INC. Packard
dealer, 17o4 Mt. Vernon ave-. Alex.
AUIo SEAT COVER INSTALLER
Young men, experience preferred.
Excellent opportunity. Apply in per-
son from 8 am. to 8 pm: Monday,
sss4e sladensburs I'd" Cottage CITY
French French and Danish pastries. pies. s.
cakes, etc. No bread. Must be re-
ass Appy M M sacHs s9SsE y.Ty q s0Dd sa1sS oh
BRICKLAYERs,. 1st-class MECHANICS.
st. NV. or 6OO1 Nebraska ave. NV.
BRICKLAYERs. white. steady work
for good man. Call 81. 1868. 4
perienced only. Apply 1914 14th st.
NV. Tues: after ?;:30 Pm.
portunity. SOMMER'S CAMERA EX-
CHANGE. III 14th st; NV. "a
Heated garage, warm water used
during winter season. See Mr.. Mel.
son. HILL & TIBB1TTS. lila
Vermont ave. NV. IS
TU. 1890. @s
CARPENTERS, experienced only: top
wages; report for work; Kenwood
ave. and Oakcrest dr., ut Fatrling-
ton, Alexandria. W. B
Evening star., 1949-10-03
Serve Wonder Bread To
Help Your Child Grow Bigge
and Stronger 8 Ways
Note How Amazing Wonder Bread Compares With Meat,
Milk, and Fish In Certain Growth And Energy Building
Contents (as stated in chart)

Without protein no child can grow in
body or brain. Growing children need
TWICE the protein per pound OF body
weight as grownups.
These foods are good tor protein:
Meat, Milk, Fish, Eggs. Nuts And
Wonder Bread.
Penny for penny. Wonder Bread gives
your child 46% more body building pro-
tein than the average OF meat, milk,
fish and eggs.
Good for Energy
Without energy no child can work,
study or play. Wonder Bread is SUBJ
stantial energy food.
Then, too, Wonder Bread is more
quickly converted into energy than fat.
And. Of course, is better in protein for
child growth.
Evening star., 1949-10-03

H. KLEIN, $50 , 1t. NV. Room
Jewelry Store Salesman
sIaifi IRsD jG%zIsss, tSSa iz1a'' s5H a. -:
LUMBER SALES CLERK-Well- estab-
lished lumber yard has attrac.. perm.
openings for men with retail lumber
sis.r sna hsraEarf asS sxDeT wr csll as Mr sax 3
R,'Ss,gas TyEoyERM; md 472s Bethesda as aye
MEAT CuTTER, fully experienced,
sober and reliable: good pay for
right man. Apply in person, 45oe
MEAT SALESMAN. full line: must be
exper. Wash. area; have car; ma
tional packer; state age. exper. and
salary Box 266-B, Star. -3
- Experienced man for
floor sander and door maintenance
machine repairs: national concern;
steady work; 40-hr. wk. Box 357-D.
MECHANIC, MfEsecdHiAN1c exper.. to work on coin
operated machines. Must have car:
Salary and commission. Replys held
in strict confidence. BOX 23b-D,
Star -
Evening star., 1949-10-03

Use Of recordings in broadcast
programs enables an entertainer
to be some place else when his
show actually goes on the air.
Evening star., 1949-10-03
HELP WTD. AGENCIES Cont.

HELP WTD. AGENCIES tCont. J
RUPHERs EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
has these jobs open:
9:30 to Z, a. and C.. S25. fare.
Live in, 2 a. and l c. 9 $25.
s to 7:30, 2 a. and 2 c., S25.
Cook, 1st q. work, $25.
12 to s. S22.
$50 to Z. 2 q. and 8 c., S26.
II to 8, S25.
Housekeeper. live in, S25.
il to z. S25.
Live in, l in fam, S25.
Live in 4 a.. S25
1887 11th st. NV .
Evening star., 1949-10-03
HELP NEN

MEN, 22-45, interested In sales work
as . career, permanent position with
opportunity for rapid advancement;
excellent training course; good In.
come while learning. Apply Suite
205-210, 1877 Eye st. NV, 10 a.m..
3 pm. -3
MEN, 3. age elias, interested In good
income to start and who desire op-
portunity to advance; sales expert.
ence helpful but not essential. per.
sonality most important. w. G.
SHANNON, RIM, 40@, 01S r NV. Se
Evening star., 1949-10-03
Helps Build Strong Bodies 8 Ways

helpS bulld SuOnS b0dieS ways
The chart shows the body and BRAIN
building properties Of Wonder Bread.
Serve Wonder Bread with fruits, vege-
tables, meat, milk, fish and eggs in a
well-balanced diet. Give your child
every chance to build body and brain.
8 ounces of Wonder Bread for growing
child cost less than dime day. You
can afford Wonder Bread for your child.
DoubIy Fresh
Children love Wonder Bread. Plain or
toasted. Because Wonder Bread is doubly
fresh-fresh when you buy it; fresh
when you eat it. Because slo-baked-
1870 longer than many ordinary kinds
for lasting freshness.
Get economical Wonder Bread fresh
from your grocer today-you'll be glad
you did.
Evening star., 1949-10-03
TEACHERS' POSITIONS

!. Primary grades. Teachers must be
eertifiable.
8. School librarian.
3. Core teacher (Enslish and Social
ststdfes).
ands experience (S22O.S390 mo- J.
ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY, Colo
rado Bldg, 14th and G. RE. 393s.
Evening star., 1949-10-03
HELP MEN

OFFICE MAN, contractors once;
must be good typist, understand
Bookkeeping and payrolls. Perma-
nent position. pleasant surround
inss and good future. Give full par
ticulars, including age, education.
past employment and salary ex-
pected. AL replies confidential. Box
OF bUnRsNER nsNE INSTALLER with oil
burner specialist license; good pay.
perm. position. See Mr.. Chase, A..
P. WooDSoN CO.. 9th st. at Mich
Evening star., 1949-10-03
TELEV1sION
sERVICEMEN
SUN RADIO

Has openings for 3 well
qualified radio and nv
servicemen. Must have
cars and be willing to
work inside and outside
For particulars, Call
Evening star., 1949-10-03

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
Active man. for established rev home
seeking permanent employment.
CARL M. FREEMAN, INC.
1913 18th st. NV. -5
RECEIVING AND MARKTNG ROOM
man; one who is thoroughly familiar
with all phases OF receiving ana
marking; prefer man who Is pres
entity working as assistant IN
speciality or dept. store. Apply IN
.a a..a, ssnf sos
Registered Pharmacist
21 to 30 years Of are; Must be
Of Columbia. Va. or Nd. Excelient
days. Time and half for overtime.
prescription business. ideal work
Ing conditions. Excellent chance for
advancement with higher Day. l
week vacation with pay after year,
2 weeks after 2 years, sick leave
after year, insurance and hos.
pitalization available after g mos.
employment, including $4,000 ne
and accidental death insurance: so
ssdly dss hosp,. p, g, 'Go sor dsys
pius payment for certain operation
and miscellaneous costs. Retire
ment plan available for those over
80 with Q years service. Write Or
PEOPLES DRUG STORES, INC. ~
= st. n.s., wash. 3, p. 6.
Evening star., 1949-10-03

HELP WANTED AGENCIES
CAPITAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE.
1899 Eye, cor. 18th, RE. 1858, needs
secretaries, typists, bookkeepers
hourly for unusual positions. In
ADAMS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY has
the better ONCE positions. 204 Colo
rado Bldg., 18th and g. RE. 1898.
Evening star., 1949-10-03

I'LL LII. D.UlOV duQ 8AfG &SAS1CALSee
Plumbers, Steamf1tters
Exper. men needed at once for new
construction work. Call Mr.. Huber,
Al. 2669, or Mr.. Louis Wright ct
KI. S-9O66. .
PORTER, colored. young man, light
porter work. good handwriting . re-
auirement; do not apply unless you
can bring or furnish references:
Apply Tuesday morning at $3.50
only, 62l 18th st. NV.
PRESSER-TAILOR for retail dry
cleaning plant; steady employment.
good working conditions and good
pay to . thoroughly experienced. NJ
liable man. CENTRAL CLEANERS,
323 Carroll st. NV. II
PRINTERS HELPER, young man to
learn typesetting on multigraph ma.
chine: excel. opportunity to learn ail
phases Of printing trade. Apply $40
Conn, ave. NV. -
Evening star., 1949-10-03
JEWELER

manufacturing jeweler.
Prefer combination man: top salary;
must have good recomme enda ten;
immediate Job open. Apply HENRY
H. KLEIN, $50 = Ut. NV, Room
Evening star., 1949-10-03
Part-Time Collector

Part-Tlme Collector
Man with car to collect accounts eve
nings: S26 salary. plus commission.
Call ME. Gill, ask for MR.. TRAIT
NER. -3
PIANO TUNER, qualified for one Of
Wash's largest and finest music
houses; excel: opport,; permanent
pPS PSss1eTr seTrERs Hss sssD xND DpokrERs want
ed; good working conditions; reliable
boys can earn $50 to $50 weekly.
8 days week: chances for advance.
ments. Apply COLONIAL VILLAGE
BOWLING CENTER. 1916 Wilson
blvd, Arlington. Va. IS
PLUMBER, mechanics only need ap-
ply. 1928 14th st. NV. IS
Evening star., 1949-10-03
I'M Da Ava ~ "

STOCK MAN for electrical whole
saler, must be experienced; $50 wk.
Phone JU. $4,000 for appt. B
TAMOR-BUSHELMAN. must be ex-
perienced; good job, steady work.
1901 New jersey ave. NV. =
Evening star., 1949-10-03
PTT1MBER
Plumbers, Steamfitters

with D. c. drivers per-
init; must be sober and reliable.
Cali II. 3-O130 and give references
and qualiflcat tons. -3
Evening star., 1949-10-03
HELP MEN
TAnORS. expeyienced on new coats.
Apply WIINER's, 706 sth Ut. nv.
BY Dove Breger

TAILOR, experienced for ready TO.
wear clothing store. steady employ.
ment for sood worker. LONGS. 731
Evening star., 1949-10-03
SOLICITORS

SOLICITORS
For circulation department Of news
paper. Good opportunity, sinai
salary plus commission. Must b.
neat appearing and phystcally nt
Apply peFYonnsl ONCE. Room b04
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1949-10-03

111v1o1 o11k0O11001G
EMPL. SERVICE, INC.
1924 X st. NV, RIM. 2Os. ST. 7415.
Seeretary-bookkeepe $3.50
Secretary-receptioni 215
Secretary pub. rel. (Methodist) PIG
Secretary, legislative 235
Secretary, legal (many) to $50
Typists " -$15O-175
Dictaphone oprs. (many) 80 175
6teno., min. dictation 216
Steno., automotive 1875
APPLICATIONS WANTED
Once. sales and technical Jobs in Sill
yer Spring, lower Montgomery coun-
ty and Washington. Free registra-
ton; men, women. BUSINESS EN-
PLOYMENT SERVICES, 1905 Geor-
gia ave-, Silver Spring, Md. (At end
Of Georgia ave. bus and trolley line).
Phone 81. 1924.
Evening star., 1949-10-03
HEART CELL AND HEART

The human heartbeat cycle
lasts about 8 second. 100000
beats a day pump 10,567 quarts
of blood! The heart rests between
beats-a total time of IL hours
a day-about 35 years in a life
time. The heart develops about
1i240 horsepower. Yet outwears
by years the most perfect auto!
Evening star., 1949-10-03

The skeleton has 222 bones. Each
is made up of cells >. some liv-
ing, some petrified cells. Human
bone can carry 80 times as much
weight as brick; 8 times more
than granite! Shin bone is strong
est-it can support a load of
$500 pounds!
Evening star., 1949-10-03
BRAIN CELL AND BRAIN

One of the 6 types Of cells in
cerebral cortex of the human
brain which contains a total
of some Is billion cells. A prin-
cipal factor in cell life and devel-
opment is protein. Thus, in life,
nothing is more important than
the quality of the food we eat.
Evening star., 1949-10-03

yALESMEN-Furniture. Exper. Fl
Austin, HOFFMAN, uPHoisTEF
ERS. 2kS8 18th OF. NV. B
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-07
The C,adGe Roeees

We people of Seward remind me of the groundhog. When the wea- ther is disagreeable we are inclined to pull into our holes and stay there until the sun shines again. As far as l am concerned it is a mighty good idea, only it won't work out economically. Business must go on and plans must be perfected for future activities including the Fourth of July cele- bration.
 The committee met as usual Sunday night but the same few were present. This celebration can become big thing for Seward in future years if the toWnspeople just come to a realization of the well coordinated plans of the con- mittee which is composed of repre- sentatives of every organized group in Seward. Unless, however, those groups are represented at the meetings and individual and group effort is not expended, all the plans in the world will come to naught.
 The few hard working volunteers who are interested and pushing the celebration have done wonders toward providing memorable week end this year, but they are hampered by feeling of lack of interest on the part of the towns people. Let's get in there and push this business with all we have
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-07
JAIL-BREAKER FREED

Andrew Nicholai, serving SIX months in the Federal jail in Sew ard, was freed Monday on a writ of habeus corpus after having com pleted more than two months of his sentence.
 Nicholai was the man who was picked up March l4 for drunken nes in public, and who tore bunk in his cell apart to pry the bars apart to escape.
 He was picked up down town again by city police and placed in the Federal jail He later pied gull ty and received the six months sentnce.
 The technicality on which Nich- olai was freed was the fact that, although he pied guilty, he had not been informed as to his right to have a lawyer.
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-07

Overall food prices in Seward reached their highest peak in June l948 and present living cost has dropped only 1.56 percent showing that Seward remains consistently high.
 The last publication of the Ter ritorial Department of Labor gives table of average prices paid by Alaska housewives for food as of March 1949. In comparison with the table compiled by the Bureau of Labor statistics for the Sa m e month, an average drawn from 56 U. s. cities is used as a mean 100 from which the Alaska average is calculated.
 For all foods, Seward is fourth highest on the list at 47.57 percent over stateside food prices. Kodiak is highest at 56.4l percent, Fair banks, Anchorage, Sitka, Juneau, and Ketchikan in respective order down the list.
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-07

Ladies groups are needed to op- crate food stands and small con- sessions.
 The Seward Woman's Club will run hot dogs and hamburgers with soft drinks. There will be no expense for the concessions as the committee is paying all the bills. What is most important right now is the assurance of volunteer workers. Two hours of your time is all that is asked Won't YOU contact the Record office or attend Committee meeting on Sunday evenings at the Legion Club.
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-07
Al The Hotels

The New Seward - Dorothy Will lard, Longmeadow, Mass; Vim. F. Deems, Springfield, Mass; MT. and Mrs. s. Jodrie, Gypsum, Colo; Wm Krabler, Anchorage; s. Wallstreet Seattle; Jack w. klumb, Seattle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-08

In last Friday nights MVL
game, the Redskins entertained
Philo Electrics and were nudged
1896 after a nip-and- tuck three
quarters. The contest was de-
cided in the final three minutes,
the margin of difference coming
from the foul stripe. Both teams
scored Is field goals, and both
teams made exactly half of their
free throws, but Philo had 80 at
tempts compared to Caldwell's
IL. The Redskins were hard hit
by 27 personals, losing King,
Fowler and Roger Walters by
this route. The Electrics commit
ted only 10 personals but sent no
one to the showers on fouls.
Bill Christopher with eight
points in the first quarter paced
the Redskins to a 1912 lead at
the end of the period. In the sec
ond, Jack Fowler flipped in
three long shots and King added
three free throws, but Philo pull
ed ahead 24-22 at halftime.
Caldwell outscored the visit
ors from the field in the third
period but free throws kept the
Electrics in the lead which they
extended to 34-30 at the end of
three quarters. In the final STAN
"a, with the Redskins trailing
only 1874 and three minutes to
go, fouls began to catch up with
Caldwell as Don King and Rog-
er Walters went out almost sim
ultaneously. They were followed
shortly by Jack Fowler as the
Electrics moved ahead to win by
nine points.
In the preliminary, Caldwell
reserves were never in the game
after the first quarter as they
bowed 47-25.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-08

while Caldwell made nine out
of 16. Caldwell had 30 per-
sonals, losing five men by this
route in the last quarter. Dresden
was called for ii infractions but
managed to finish the game with
their starting five.
The Redskins got off to a slow
and somewhat shaky start, trail
ing 21-12 at the end of the first
period, and 1921 at halftime.
Dale Miller's Is points were the
outstanding factor in the first
half.
In the second half, the Red
skins stepped up the tempo and
scored % points to Dresden's 80.
In fact it was the towering
height of Ted Border and Myron
Archer that paid off for the j.
Hawks as this pair alternated to
slip in 20 of their teams 80
points in the last half.
Even at that, the Redskins
trailed by only six points 51-45
when the official time-out was
called with three minutes to go.
But Caldwell players fouled-out
rapidly in the closing minutes as
Dresden made 19 tries from the
free throw stripe in the last
quarter.
The reserve game was thrill
er with Caldwell winning 1884
in overtime. Dave Funk made the
free throw that sent the game
into overtime and also sank what
proved to be the game-winning
bllcket.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-08
SHOT AVERAGE
Athletic Banquet
Plans Completed

John Hazard will be the toast
master, Thursday evening, Dec.
Is, when the annual Booster
club athletic banquet is held at
the First Presbyterian church in
Caldwell.
Honoring Coach Homer Pyle
and his football squad, Mayor
James A. Rhodes, of Columbus,
will be the principal speaker.
Movies of the Armistice Day
game with McConnelsville will
be shown and there will be sew
eral piano selections. 1t is ex-
pected that 40 will attend the
banquet.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-08
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of our hus-
band and father, Glenn d. Bates
who passed away Dec. 4, 1912.
To forget you, we could never,
'Twould be in vain to try;
Our thoughts are of you ever
We will love you till we die.
They say time heals all broken
hearts,
But, Oh. that seems untrue;
For seven years have so slowly
passed
And our hearts still long for
you.
MRS. ANGIE BATES
SONS & DAUGHTERS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-08
BatesviIIe Tops SummerfieId 33-27

Batesville became the first
Noble county team to defeat
Summerfield in two years, when
they turned back the Gophers
1927 in Tuesday nights only
league contest. In other games
involving county teams, Sarahs-
vile showed under Reinersville.
87-42, Macksburg edged Belle
Valley 50-49, Stafford downed
Dexter City 57-37, and Lewisville
won over Harriettsville $3.50.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-08
Sarahsville Is Setting Pace In Early
Stages OF Noble County Leaque PLAY

In last Friday nights county
league games, Sarahsville romp-
ed owed Forest Grove 95-29 as
Butler and Weston rang the bell
for 80 and 26 points. Dexter City,
paced by Jim Wilson with II
points, downed Belle Valley A
% while Batesville defeated
Harriettsville 63-47. In nom
league game, Summerfield top
ped Calais 40-36 with Dale Gar
rett netting II points.
RafeSyiIIe-62 q r n
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-08
NOBLE COUNTY LEAGUE
GAMES LAST WEEK

Philo As, Caldwell SO.
Dresden 85, NJ & M. 81.
Roseville So, New Lex So.
New Concord AZ, Glouster 81.
Dresden 81, Caldwell 40.
Roseville rs, M. & M. SO.
Cambridge SIS, N. Concord Al.
Philo II, Glouster 81.
Bremen 81, Crooksville 33.
Sarahsville 95, For. Grove 90.
Batesville So, Harriettsville At.
Summerfield 40, Calais So.
Dexter City A, Belle Valley %.
Sarahsville 81, Reinersville AZ.
Batesville 33, Summerfield 81.
Lewisville SO, Harriettsville 80.
Stafford 81, Dexter City 81.
Macksburg SO, Belle Valley 40.
BOWLING NEWS - Although
spotted a 45-pin handicap, the
Caldwell bowling team was de-
feated in three games at Cam
bridge, Monday night by the
league-leading Ohio Valley Dairy
team. Dale Young was high man
for Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-08
Hunters Bag
Three Deer

John Watson and Harry Wat
son, of the Mt. Ephraim COM
munity, L. NJ Burton and son.
of Salem, Harry Boswell, Chest
er Berry and James Sells, all of
GAINESVILLE, Lester Martin and
L. K. Barbe, of Steubenville,
have returned to their homes
from deer hunting trek in Pot
ter county, Riolette, Pa.
The nine hunters bagged three
deer, two of which were gotten
by John and Harry Watson. John
Watson bagged a nine point deer
and Harry Watson, eight point.
Martin, of Steubenville, shot a
six point deer.
Winter is the ideal time for
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-08
MARRIAGE PERMIT

A marriage permit was issued
by Probate Judge Otto Polling on
Saturday to John Shattuck, road
worker, of Ava, and Iva Brown,
houseWork, of Ava.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-08
S H 0 R T S
By LONG

TEN YEARS AGO - The Red
skins swamped Crooksville 59-12
with "Ike" Moore scoring II
points while Lobby Mazgay and
John Christopher added IL each
/. Mishlan's 10 points were
high as Belle Valley defeated
Dexter City 1923 Forest
Grove, led by Wiley with 16
points, downed Sarahsville 35-
"a . In games involving non
county teams, Dexter lost to
Newcomerstown 1928 and For
est Grove bowed to Reinersville
1929.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-08
Caldwell Bows To Phi|o, Dresden
Redskins Invade ROseville Friday
In Muskingum Valley League Tilt

many starts Tuesday night when they defeated 649
by the rangy and smooth-workng J-Hawks of Dresden
Caldwell made fine showing against their favored oppon
ens but in the Pho game personal fouls respon
sble for the loss Dresden oucored the Redskins by
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank each and
everyone who sent cards, flow
ers, letters and gifts for our 50th
wedding anniversary. We are
deeply grateful and all will be
remembered.
MR.. & MRS. T. w. PHILLIS