davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-27


barbershop in another building own fighters in
hucuate but Ortiz reached the twilight Of his
In excellent financial condition.
artistic agenda for Ortiz Five
Willie Pep the fatherweght champion ouponted him and
heading England Saturday. his he'd like
to battle Pep for the featherweight crown then retire.
Quit as Troiner to Turn Fighter
fighting" Ortiz but I'd like one more
shot at Pep They want me to give up my cna
ponshp the feaherweight title but I'm not 60
ing to worked other basis we may
meet in Madison Square Garden this winter - -
Ortiz will clash with Washngtons Jimmy cooper on
Monday night broke into boxing by accident
had migrated to Corona Cal but not
until shifted to Centre did Manuel become acquainted with
the ring industry. all.
IT used hang around pool hall there explains Ortiz
There space in the back OF the place ana once IN
gloves Bobby Pacho still my favor1te ngnte-nung
the pool hail. He showed me something about
fighting" . 49, ,,.
of fruit pickrs training young amateur PADDY Gull
had substitute replaced oulan knocked
foe 10 times and emerged as an FL Ceno
amateur champion
Has Defended Title 19 Times
That Then was Los Angeles where he won
Gloves dyweigh On to Boston
for and from that tourney came Manuel Ortiz 1887
amateur yweight champion He returned to Centre turned
professional second bout Benny Goldberg In four
FOUNDER Goldberg again 10-rounder but later in
championship match disposed Of him in Is rounds
have carried such names as small Montana Little Giant
Pancho Peewee Lewis and Baby Gonzales In such
setting Ortiz has merted large amount OF respect since nc
Only George Dixon Joe Louis and Henry armstrong nave
involved championship bouts than Ortiz Dxon
feaerweight champion OF another mixed
81 matches Louis and Armstrong each participated
in 2s championship bouts while Ortiz twice has won the bantam
weight crown and has defended it 10 times
Nearly Ortiz of the grind and eagerly anticipates
the day he'll Centro his wife and three daugh
but meanwhile he'd ambition He'd love to battle
Pep
Evening star., 1949-08-27
Redskins Drive Courage Overcome Rugged Rams
ParneI|'s 20th Victory
Helps Bosox Cut Yank
lead 10 Il Games
By Joe Reiehler
Assoeiofsd Press Sports Writer


Who is the Boston Red Sox's
most valuable player? Ted VIII
liams? Vern Stephens? Dom Di
Maggie? The selection here Is
Mel Parnell, the majors first 90
game winner.
The rampaging Red Sox today
were only a game and half be-
hind the American League-leading
New York Yankees. That's the
closest they've been to the top
all season. And they owe 1t main
lily to the stout left arm Of the
27-year-old Parnell.
While the other Bosox pitchers
have faltered at times, Marvellous
Mel has been a consistent winner
from the first day. Even when
the Sox were foundering around
in the second division. Parneu
continued to wins
The curly-haired New Orleans
native has failed to finish only
four of the 26 games he's started.
Only once has he lost two IN
row. He is the first Boston left
handler to win 20 games since
Lefty Grove notched that many
in 1885.
ParneM Hurls Hitter.
Parnell teamed up with Ellis
Kinder to pitch the Red Sox to
a double triumph over the Chicago
White Sox yesterday. Mel twirled
a hitter in the opener as the
Bosox Dashed three Chicago pitch
ers for an 11-4 triumph on II hits.
Boston collected 16 safeties In the
second game to win, 10-7. Ins
triumph not only was Parnells
goth, but his sixth in a row and
his fifth over the White Sox.
Boston's sweep, coupled with
Cleveland's 5-3 victory over the
Yankees in q night struggle.
shaved of a game-and-a-haR
from the Yanks' three-game mar
gin. The deficit. however. Is on
the losing side since the Red sox
have played three more games
than the Yankees.
Ted williams and Bobby Doerr
were the big Boston hitters. VII
liams connected for his 31st and
32d homers in the opener and
batted in two runs with three hits
In the nightcap. Doerr drove In
seven mates in the twin bill.
In the second game, Lefty Bob
Kuzaya Of the White Sox was
felled by a line drive OF the bat
of AL Zarilla and was rushed to q
hospital with a possible rib frac-
ture. Before that he famed six
straight Boston betsmen.
Benton Beats Yanks.
j Alton Benton, veteran Cleveland
right-hander, stopped the Yam.
KEGS with seven hits as the third
place Indians climbed to within
five games of the top.
Both st. Louis and Brooklyn
were beaten to leave the National
League-leading Cards still game
and a half in front of the Dodg-
ers. The New York Giants
whipped the Redbirds, AZ, and
the Chicago Cubs defeated the
Dodgers by the same score.
Stan Spence belted two home
runs and drove in five runs to lead
the st. Louis Browns out Of the
American League cellar with an
11-3 victory over the AS.
AL Dark's single with two out
in the ninth drove in the tying
and winning runs as the Boston
Braves nipped the Cincinnati
Reds, 80. Ralph Kiner blasted
his seth home run with a mate
aboard in the third inning to
give the Pittsburgh Pirates 3-2
victory over the Philadelphia Phil
| lies
Evening star., 1949-08-27

many years ago he was fruit picker at $1.50 a
day land glad to get It,"
Those were dim days in California. Things
were tough and the Ortiz family just scraped
by. Manuels education ended Of necessity in
the first year of high school, He became one
of a horde lowering over fruit and vegetables.
thinning lettuce and picking watermelons. II
did all sorts of farm work in those depression
days." admits Ortiz, "and one-fifty day seemed
like big money at the time.''
Now he's set. II don't have to worry about
q thing as long as nve," smiles Ortiz II have
Evening star., 1949-08-27

Detroit 3o3 100 22x-1l
Runs-simmons. Lake. Kell, Mullin; Wertz
d. Error-A Robinson. Runs bstted in-E.
Robinson, Mullin, Wertz (3). Holloway. A.
Robinson ca. Evers. Berry. Lake. Two-bs:s
Robinson, Evers. Wertz Sacrince-Gray.
Double play-Gray, Lake and Holloway. Left
on bsses-Washington, 4: Detroit. 9. Bases
son, /: by weltsrsth, >; BY Gray. 2. Hits
on Hudson, 10 in , innings; Oh Welteroth. 8
in innings; OF Gonzales. 2 in inning. Hit
by pitched ball-By Gonzales (Mullin). VIM
ming pitcher-oray SD. Losing pitcher
Hudson (7-13). Umpires-Messrs. Rommsl,
stevens and Passarells. Time Of game-l:ss.
AttendAuce-5.636,
Evening star., 1949-08-27
Win, Lose, or Draw
Ortiz Wants One More Shot at Pep
By BURTON HAWKINS

bear battered trademark Of seasoned fighter
has escaped noticeable damage He's shy
fellow but Manuel Ortiz opens up after few moments
and creates the impression intensely of his eban
nf Nat fno
Evening star., 1949-08-27
Major League Standings and Schedules
s1TIIRnAY AuCrsT
AMERICAN
Results YESTERDAY

Results Yesterday
Detroit, IL; wash, I.
Boston, lilo; cn'esso
cleve., 5: New York. 8.
6t. Louis, IL; Phila.. 8.
Danes Tedsy
wash. at Detroit. 400.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston ct Chicago.
Phila. at St. Louis.
Games TemsrFsw
wash. at ct. l.. (2). $3.50
New York at Chicago 90
Boston ut Cleveland CD.
Phils. at Detroit.
Evening star., 1949-08-27
NATIONAL
RaUults Ysetap6ny

New York, 4: st.. 7. 0l,
Chicago, 4; Brooklyn .
Boston. 5; Cinci.. Q.
Pittsburgh, 8; Phila.s 3.
Evening star., 1949-08-27

Games 1smerTew
et. Louis at Boston ca.
ctnci. at New York lD.
Chicago ct Phila. (2l.
Ytttsburgh ut BROOKLYN.
Evening star., 1949-08-27

0smss Today
Ot. Louis at n. York CO
Chicago At 4rooklyu.
pittsburgh ct phtla.
Cinci. ct Boston.
Evening star., 1949-08-27

II6U, UIOCII6Is 1OOk OUV.
E:'aAlns:Sfa Y: Ans:f:s --------------- ! Z f. 5;
Scoring. WaShinston - Touchdowns
sfter % touchdcwn: Poiilon tz}. ~ "
Los Angeles - Touchdowns: Hirsch
As1s1 AsHn; sWwisn snsy Points sfssr touch
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-29

controlling erosion, planting ad-
equate stands of good varieties
and preparing seedbeds proper
ly.
Experiments in Paulding coun-
ty were cited by j. P. Page, of
the Ohio agricultural experiment
station, in discussing the import
ance of maintaining tilth.
When corn was grown contin-
uously on a heavy Paulding soil,
yields averaged "A to % bushels
per acre. But when alfalfa or al
falfa-grass was grown two out
of four years in the rotation, the
yields reached 70 to "A bushels.
His explanation was that
plants require an adequate sup
ply of air in the soil; continu-
Gus cultivation tended to pack
the soil, reducing the amount of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-29
Trace Elements
Fail 10 Boost
Yield Of Crops

Stick to nitrogen and potash,
and don't lose sleep worrying
about trace elements
This is the way E. P. Reed, an
extension agronomist at Ohio
State University, answers the
numerous questions he receives
from Ohio farmers about treat
ing their soils with borax, man
ganese sulphate, magnesium sui
phate, copper sulphate, zinc sui
phate and iron sulphate.
Several years observations of
test plots located throughout the
state have shown that little or
no increase in yields can be ex-
pected by applying one or more
of these trace elements, says
Reed.
Tests this past year on three
western Ohio farms served to
confirm his belief Farms on
which the demonstration plots
were planted included those of
Harold Brown, near Oxford in
Butler county, J. r. Spar and
son, near Ada in Hardin county,
and Cecil Robinson, near Rad
nor in Logan county.
Using corn as the test crop,
the yield on the untreated plots
on the Brown farm, for instance,
was 94.5 bushels per acre, while
the yield on plots treated with
all the six trace elements aver
aged only 90 bushels. When used
singly, less than half of the trace
elements produced yields great
er than 94.5 bushels per acre,
and then in only insignificant
amounts.
Corn yields on the untreated
plots on the Spar farm were 99.9
bushels per acre, and in no case
did the plots treated with ell
ements yield as much.
All land used in the demon
stration plots had been fertilized
with 800 pounds per acre of
1873 broadcast before plowing,
and 800 pounds per acre of 3-12-
IL in the row later.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-29
BELLE VALLEY

BELLE VALLEY-Each grade
of Belle Valley junior high and
high school gave a program last
Thursday morning before school
was dismissed for the Christmas
vacation. =
The seventh and eighth grades
sang songs and recited poems,
The freshman class dramatized
"Twas the Night Before Christ
man." the sophomore class en-
acted "Xmas at Lacey's," the ju-
nior class, Watch for Santa
Class" and the senior class "The
Coming of Jesus"
Club Meeting
The Card Sharks will meet al
Martha Sklenar's for their next
gathering. At the last session, a
Christmas exchange was held.
Funeral Services
Funeral services were held fo1
Charles Benyo, IA, in the Corpus
Christi church Thursday morning
with Rev. S. J. Pekalla officiat-
ing.
Visits From West Point
Leonard Sluga, cadet at West
Point military academy, N. Y, is
visiting with Mrs. PHILIPPINE
Sluga during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Milk o1
Philo were Xmas guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Andy Milk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Caldwell
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Cald-
we'll and family spent Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. Okey Cald-
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Voytas OF
Cleveland, Mike Macenko, Gin
cinnati and Eugene Bakos o1
Newark spent the Xmas holiday
with Mrs. Anna Macenko.
Edward Bailey of Cleveland
spent Christmas in Cleveland
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Thomp.
son of Columbus were weekend
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J
Thompson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-29
Good Tilth
Ups Yields

Increased dollars in yields and
profits from applying fertilizers
depend upon soil management to
preserve good tilth, reports Earl
Jones, extension agronomist at
Ohio State University, summar-
izing the annual Ohio fertilizer
conference.
Other factors stressed, he says,
were lining adequately, rotat-
ing cultivated and legume crops,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-29
w. III. Archer Head
of PIMA Committee

W. II. Archer was reelected
chairman of the Production Mar
keting association in meeting
of the county committee mem
bers held last week at the local
AAA office
Other officers elected for the
coming year were Henry Arrick,
Batesville, vice chairman, and
Clarence Parks, Harriettsville,
member. All three are now mem
bers of the committee and were
reelected by the county group
to head the association for an
other year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-29
Praying into
Tomorrow
Lesson for January /, 1850

TOR THE BENEFIT of those who
i may not be familiar with this
column, and perhaps of some who
are, a little explanation may be
helpful. This column is not ex-
pected to take the place of Bible
study, nor to be a substitute for
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-29
NEW ARRIVAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Dayle Johnson,
of Oberlin, are announcing the
birth of a seven pound son on
Wednesday, Dec. 81, at the Allen
Memorial hospital, Oberlin. Ma
ternal grandparents of the new
arrival, named David Donald,
are Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Heddle-
son of Playground road and pa
ternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Johnson of Walnut
street, Caldwell. Great grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Mulberry
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. K.
Heddleson of Caldwell, Mrs. w.
L. Jennings and Mrs. S. S. Barn
house of Massillon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-29
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

ceased.
Notice is hereby given that v. Byrle
Secrest of Pleasant City. Ohio. has
been duly appointed Executor of the
Estate of Curtis Edward Secrest, de-
ceased, late of Pleasant City, Noble
County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months or be forever barred.
Dated this 22nd day of December,
1949
OTTO POLLING,
Probate Judge of said County
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-29

Reading this
column will not make Bible stu
dent out of you; only the direct
study of the Scriptures can GO that.
Forty denominations cooperate in
this feature. If it helps the reader,
we shall all be glad.
Limitations of space keep this
from pretending to be anything
like q complete analysis of the les
son. For those are not at all IA
miliar with the Bible, it is hoped
that this column may arouse in
terest so that the reader will go
and see for himself what the Bible
says.
What are Sunday school les
sons for? In the words of the
77-year-old International Sum
day School Lesson committee,
the ultimate end sought is the
acceptance of the Bible as the
very Word of God" Practical
ly, this means Bible study
which "will help growing per-
sons (yOu have not stopped
growing, we hope?) increasing
ly to know its content and to
understand its message in the
light of their own experiences
and relationships"
The writer of these lines shares
in this purpose and this hope, and
wishes you Happy New Year!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-29

air space by holding surplus
water around the roots.
Adequate lining and fertiliz-
ing of pastures and meadows
were advocated by D. r. Dodd,
extension agronomist, as a step
towards providing livestock with
more and higher quality forage
over a longer period of the year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-29

Guests at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. Charles Johnson, of
Maple Heights, over the holiday
weekend were Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Oberlin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Cope and sons, Charles
and Timothy, Charles Cope,
Denzil and Gerald johnson and
Edna Friesel, all of Canton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-29

the quarterlies and
other helps which
are furnished by
the various denom-
inations. All this
column can do is
to o f t e r some
thoughts which the
! e s S on Scripture
has suggested to
the writer.
=
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-29

MIR. and Mrs. w. c. Parks. OF
Portsmouth, spent Friday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis,
Main street, and visited overS
the holiday weekend with other
relatives in the county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Steen and
daughter, Carol, of Canton,
spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Sherbourne, of Macksburg and
Mrs. j. w. Steen, of Sharon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-29
The Early Church
Faced Its World

LEW PERSONS in their right
~ minds would want to go back
down into their babyhood, yet the
first years, indeed the first months,
of any ones life are immensely inn
portant.
So it is with the Christian church.
Few sensible people would want to
return to the days of the church's
infancy in the first few months and
years after Christ's resurrection.
And yet that was a vital era. For
the Sundays between now and
Easter we shall be looking at the
early Christian church.
Very early, that is; so early
that the name Christian" was
quite new, and even the word
"church" was not often used.
We shall find that as those un-
tried Christians faced their
world, they met with many
problems similar to those with
which the church of today has
to grapple.
How they did it, how they sue
.ceeded and how they sometimes
failed, is not mere story of the
long-ago, but is valuable as we
think about our own times.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-29
Praying Into Tomorrow


THE TEN DAYS between Jesus
= ascension and the great event
of Pentecost were among the most
fateful in all Christian history. The
church, If we can call by that
name the little group of a few
dozen friends of Jesus who fingered
together in Jerusalem, did not pro-
fess to read the future. But during
those ten days of suspense they did
three things; they waited, they pre-
pared, they prayed.
They waited because Jesus had
told them to wait wait for
power, he said. What the power
might be like they did not yet
know. No doubt some of them had
business of one sort or another
back in Galilee; but Jesus said,
Wait-and so they waited.
:. They also prepared, by set
ting apart witness to take
the place of Judas. And above
!, all, they prayed. Tomorrow for
them was darkly uncertain,
Jesus had dropped hints about
=, persecution; they were not
naturally supermen.
Yet in the midst of vague fears,
and facing a tomorrow which was
one large question-mark, those
early Christians-much less we'll
informed and ''worldly-wise" than
we--did the wisest thing they could
have done: they spent their time in
prayer. Il praying church is on the
way to power.
So as We begin a new year, the
| best thing Christians can do is not
to make all the noise they can, but
quietly to wait in Gods presence.
Copyright by the International council
| of Religious Education on behalf of 40
| Protestant denominations. Released BY
| WNU Features.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
HARRIET ARNOLD

long, soft finger roll, the longer
the better, nine inches the length.
If you can't get the long rolls,
whack off nine-inch cuts of
French flute bread or use the
long Italian hard rolls.
The Way To Do It
SPLIT rolls. or bread, lengthwise,
almost into halves, but not quite.
Flatten like an open book and
now to your building. Lay on
the following ingredients, one
thing on the other, exactly in
this order: three thin slices of
pressed ham - arranged over
tapping, two thin slices provoloni
cheese, four crisp leaves of let
tuce, four half slices of tomato.
Sprinkle with thyme. celery seed
and salt; drizzle over olive oil.
Add a medium-sized onion cut
into thin rings; overlap with four
one-half-inch-thick slices of dill
pickle and a few silver slices of
hot picked peppers - to set
fire in the mouth.
Cut the sandwich through the
center into two halves and quick
ly snap it together. Wrap in wax
paper and into the refrigerator
to chill until picnic time. Figure
one to a person; on one submarine
you can dine and dine we'll.
NEXT sreek 'Ho,c america
Eats" goes off to a broiler
roast in Ithaca, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
Tune -To.nufo SALAD
Sulmon SALAD

Drain and fake ; cups cooked
salmon (fresh or canned).
Blend with "a cup sliced
cucumber and 6 tablespoons
Durkee's Dressing. Serve on
crisp romaine or head lettuce.
Garnish with 2 chopped hard
boiled eggs, Serves 4.
FREE Salad and Sandwich Book
lets by Virginia Coates! Just write
Durkee Famous Foods, Depart
ment TWD-8l-9, N
e,mhos,', Long A5@I!D
Island, New York. Ss.v2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07

The ''double submarine'
is quite a mouthful.
Here's how to build one
IT'S monster contraption, the
Il double submarine that nosed
into sight along the East Coast
late in the war. The original spot
of its sighting is a matter of con-
tentlon. but nobody argues over
its present home base. Biggest
submarine-sandwich feet in dry
dock is built by Jack Twilley's
stand-up-and-at- 'em snack bar
at Rehoboth Beach, Del, most
proper summer-resort town.
Far off the beaten path of cpl
cures is Twilley's little bar, its
front opening on Rehoboth's
main street. Four Sundays back,
we stood there, notebook in one
hand, pencil in the other, record
ing who came to buy subs" and
to get the details of giant sand
wich" construction.
Snack Fare
LISTENING in, we learned that
submarines never miss a beach
picnic. They 60 out to summer
suppers, to beer parties, off on
boat trips.
Women with home freezers
buy subs" in sets of a dozen to
freeze, then defrost and serve
when the crowd gathers. Another
trick with these Paul Bunyan"
tidbits is to wrap tightly in wax
paper, chill a few hours, slice
crosswise with a sharp knife,
eight cuts to a sandwich. Even
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-22
&rieg p6er syrieSe?

's'"~. Sir molten aber nidt 10 beritanben
per6en, alg Oh mir nit Der @abr.
Iheinlihfeit eirtes baIoigen &rieges
rehneten. @obl tanaen oie 80lfer auf
einern BuItan un6 fpielen bie Megie.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-22
Die 8erliner SragifomSbie

Die beioen bisber tpi9tigiten greig,
niiie in Der neuen Bbaie oes &ingens
5miiden Often unb @eiten mar bie
grriAtung 6es oitbeutihen Staates
linter ruiiiiher Sberbobeit uno ser
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
Mrs. Moore Is Hostess
To Ava Luncheon CIuh

The jolly Good Neighbors club
of the Ava community met at the
home of Mrs. Sade Moore last
Thursday with the president,
Anna Davis, in charge of the
meeting.
Following the business session,
games were played, with Lena
Crow winning the prize. The
door prize was awarded to Betty
Proudly.
A delicious lunch was served
at table centered with a cake
decorated in keeping with the
Halloween season which was
baked by Betty Hedge.
Those present were: Anna
Davis, Bertha Bates, Ethel Stiers,
Betty Hedge, Velma Bryan, Leila
Stiers, Sadie Moore, Eta Ray
ner, Grace Bond, Susie Secrest,
Gladys Dudley, Marie Hannom,
Betty Proudly, Nola Dudley, Fay
Rayner, Eva Davis and Lena
Grow.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Anna Davis
on Nov. 10.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
D e ath S
Susie Mary ShOltis

Susie Mary Sholtis, 73, died at
her home on Caldwell route 6,
Saturday evening, following i'll
ness.
Surviving are the following
children: Joseph, John, Michael
and Ann, of Canton; Frank, OF
California, and Andrew, Cald-
well route 6.
Two children, Mary London
and Catherine johnson, and her
husband, Thomas Sholtis, preced-
ed her in death.
A brother, John, of Europe,
and one sister, Mrs. Voytas,. OF
Florence Addition, and Is grand
children also survive.
Last rites were held Wednes-
day morning at nine o'clock al
st. Philomena church with Faith
er S. j. Pekalla officiating. In
terment was made in Mt. Olivet
cemetery by the Estadt funeral
home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
Ted Michael Lauer

Ted Michael Lauer, two-day-
old son of Ted and Mary Vaughn
Lauer, of Lower Salem, died on
Friday afternoon in st. Joseph
hospital in Parkersburg.
Survivors are the parents, one
brother, David; the grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Vaughn, OF
Dexter City, and Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer w. Lauer, of Whipple, and
great grandfather, William E
Schneider, of Whipple.
Funeral services were held on
Sunday morning at 11:30 O'Clock
at the Doudna & Mcclure funer-
al home in Marietta. Burial was
made in the Highland Ridge
cemetery.