davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01
News: And Notes
OF .Cuba|n-key
West Series
By PEDRO, AGulLAR

Ins the opening. game Villareal
was wild and walked first two
batter and the scored on a single
by Santa Cruz and an error by
Gates. And they were the only
runs Bdnsy allowed. In the sew
enth he weakened and he walked
Lafitte and Hernandez and it was
the showers for him. Mongolo
came in and a. single and HON
er and the score was knotted, and
six hits and two. walks and. six
Cubans crossed the plate and
three hits put two more over in
the ninth: +, =
The locals scored three in the
third to. go in the lead on three
errors and a. single by Roberts,
two in the fourth an error, a
walk and singles by Villal cal and
Alonzo, In the sixth single by
AeeVedo a sacrifice and a single
by Alonzo scored Acevedo. In
the eighth a single by Sterling
and a double by Acevedo and
Sterling scored. In the ninth C.
Valdez beat out one to short and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01
HER SECRET 81
By Hs.s>sls G. .4sA u.

y -
Anyhow, I sdoubt - 81 c6atlS1s se&
4 TAD Is come over 81. ! dxy Ike;
dis HeT voailt1nat S4nsk IS:
Chance il worst liifriEAi tRSss
had in years. - .-iss
!. ST spOuld get ssoif. at the ,wfeGl&
station, she sniShed, 9When i
wanted i -. much u y e6Ef6Rnnss
i16eY'Se swaitines for ne. ssSkiiYefi
Uncle Dave I'd be there d it4tls
very train. T.. IS Y sse.. J
She stopped, suddenly aware
hind: her And ) voice "a rather
pleasant voice was saying.
you can wipe ,ofFE the tears
Cinxierellss You're heinz ress,seds
Train or no train, you're oracti-,
Betty turned quickly and found
herself looking i'm into; the
ffiendliest biue ewes she Nd
ever seen. They beloneedst So tF5e.
man in. the siickerI ard aanpy,
storm hat who had been poTnrneI-
ing the Cigarette machine She
~; vas sarprissd to SEE that he Va
Young. man, ssaild quite hand
some in = devil-ri y-sare. SORT csf
way. There was 3 soiiirk ,tos his
eyebrows that; indicateils he ss,iShtl
be teasing but His !. sssrilk. y Is
warm ana sol;c;ta,,r AZ. ~, -
/ aaI'mT Jack Barnes. Z Ave in Cay
rplton ss IA saSds lai,Sh M =. 4 liffIs I
aTM run YOU over 8 ffot,sI, L esrat
figure out Why Anybody sin his
ri9hf. mind would ia ISniins "a
10 there. Me- Vac bSrr EseSs !:
keen: trvSr, 3 ii sset. 1,st - -
sHYce I. y Pc IS
! LIS n ssin n hoWevAsss ,ssAss< va Va.
assurine ana * s;Usrs. ~ ES.;sn ~
81 the VI tic S ma ster. siho,Ns M,
seemed is Know, z Il sNs nj nv ssr
outside Steve. ard m take essy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01

!, Boulber run. In the last game The
,GizhaHs-e lais4f4 they used thefr best
pitcher and Fly Alice fbf the, XIV.
Clowns wastgood and fdf. the, first
siX.innings, it was any ones game
and Ely held the ClbaIls 80 fjye
flits and two runs whole 3Agliir
held the Clowns one run and fohr
hits, including double by Smith
and a triple by Richardson but
in the; seventh, their lucky Inn
ing ALICE. walked the, first two
batters and. to; the showers and
Smith came in and wild pitch
a single and tWe.walks and three
runs scored, a single and Hines
dropped a fly ball and the Gu
bans scored their. last run, the
Clowns putup a good right, Alice
famed six and three came IN the
fifth when he retired the sides, on
strikes. Dorninguez ,Espinosa, Ia
fitte, and Sana Cruz, the. infieid
handled Is outs,47 assists and but
one error, for Clowns, Smith aid
O. McIntoch had a perfect day
in the field. Cubans made two
earned runs and Clowns one, IN
the first game Cubansi scored 8
and Raiders 4, and in the second
game Cubans scored two earned
runs and Bornbers /. = -
g. ------ st s-.g-. +
u. Of Habana scored Is runs 80,
hits and 10 errors. Z
Key West, scored. IL runs 19
hits and Is errors. .. -
Winning pitchers, Punetes, TIL
va and Aguiar. =. -.
Losers. Sanchez, Vidal and
ALICE, 81 -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01
Chapter q

Chapter 2
THE train was pulling into the
station nov. Meanwhile the
conductor was shouting, in the
same uninteiligible voice with
which he announced all stations,
something that sounded vaguely
like "Harrumph Carrolton.s
As she came. down the steps
She paused briefly to peer at the
sign on the side Of the little red
brick depot. If was waving vio-
lently in the wind and almost OBJ
scured by the rain, but she man.
aged to make out the word Car
rplten, !" and. was reassured. She
paid no attention TO the scroll-like
TN IN front of the name, for she
had yet to learn that almost
every, village in southeastern
Massachusetts, has its North, !"
South" Center" and -Four
Corners"-ar miles apart.
Betty stood ON the rain
drenched & platform for. what
rnhnC;,,a 1,,a,.,, f.ca Th &c ,.,nrn
ssS ,.. sysiy iacs mere were
f pIliy.sa lev !. peopIs.--- no VINO
Wasssn syS lsoss hsn l's sse pav,a
1890 Z 1917 49,, SsGhy v 1,
nag eone aha sne vas sa aio s on tne
En latiesIll' sne1was toEceQ 70 aomlt
u snss no one had come 20 meet
a n ~. ~. - - ( s 4,
/. = s,, ,.,s,,, r...', - :.s%a -,
Hh waning room was deserved,
- save sfoF> sllcker-clad man
wii9S stood with his back turned,
liggiiiag = cigarette machine. She
sWalKed past MN TO the ticket
-.Winao W. and, stood watching the
STA tlon-MaSters who was busily
clicking q telegraph instrument
and vi. dta not: look up. There was
a IL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01

Sanchez walked, Valdez stole Sec
ond and scored on Lastres fly to
right, Roberts beat out bunt
and Sanchez scored. The Raiders
pulled three double plays, Baker
pulled the first one on a perfect
throw to the plate after catching
a fly in center, the second came
in the eight Sanchez threw to.
short and short to the first base
for a double killing and the last
came in the ninth LaStres got. a
hot roller threw to Gates and
Gates to Sterling. In the sixth
Baker again threw one out at
the plate, with runners on first
and second Caseante singled to
center and Baker ti1Fsm.-hOfrloAin.
time to catch Espinosa. For. the
visitors, Puents a left handler
famed z including Sterling three
times. Baker, Sanchez, Lastres,,
and Villareal one each. Espinasa
had four outs and four assists, no
errors. Santa Cruz hit four safe
ly in five times at bat, Lafitte
and Hernandez three each. In the
second game the locals lost their
game in the first two frames
when Vidal was wild and two
walks, two errors and a hit bats
man and two runs scored, in the
second a walk, a bad throw to
second and a wild pitch and the
winning run scored, and no hits,
in the third, two walks and two
hits and two more scored then
Witt went to the showers and
Runner Sweeting showed them
how to pitch a ball game and al
lowed but two fluke hits and no
runs in the six frames he pitch
ed, and only 20 men faced him.
in the 6 frames, the Bombers
pulled two double plays. Santana
one unaSsisted and Joe Mira to-
Acevedo. AL Acevedo hit two
safely to lead the Bombers at
bat, and Vidal, Santana and Jim
A1bury handled Is chances with
out an error. For the visitors,
Tuya famed 8, and the Bombers
stole bases, Roberts had two
and Santana 2, Roberts was hurt
and had to retire and .Acevedo
came in to catch. Buster got hurt
when he stole home for the first
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01
FOR EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE

Have a $4,000 2-family house
with store in New, York. In
come 1892 monthly. expenses
$125. Wish to exchange for
anything in Key West. Box
P-l5, c/o Key West Citizen.
febl- 4-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01

EARLY, settlers: in AIseriea !, out
down huge groves, 81 black walls
nuts and used the. wood sf6r, ferRes
rails and other farm, purposes. 1! ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01
Interesting Z Notes

The !, first Wallpapers iffa the
10th century, were derived from
book Innings and probahl u WereS
in domino or. checkered designs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS
HELP WANTED-MALE
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

Stenographer-clerk Selling ex-
perience preferred but not es-
sential if willing to learn.
Permanent job. Attractive sal
ary.s Apply in person. Pol
locks Jewelrv, 500 Duval.
feb1. If
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01

- About seven million AnierisAffs
are victims Of rheufna csdisesses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01
WANTED TO RENT
TRANSPORTATION

Driving truck and station wagon,
Charleston, midweek. Space for
passengers and load. Write Box
las, CO Citizen. febl-2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01

Tourist Court Apartments Elec-
trio kitchen. Reasonable, Chill
dren welcomed. Apply 900
Elizabeth Street. feb1-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01

Lovable,, well.trained kitten needs
a home. Call 123-W. febl-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01
: FOR sALE-HARDWARE

Let's Get Acquainted. Paints and
oil. Lowest prices in Key
West: Make us prove it. Do
herty & Co., 846 Olivia, Phone
1597",,'' feb1 IF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01
GARDEN AND LAWN
SUPPLIES

Dog remedies, flea and tick pow
'ders, soaps. Sunday shower,
ehoakers, collars, harnesses,
etc. Key West Garden and
Lawn Supply Co., $50 Fleming
ST., Tel. 1919. feb1-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01

Furnished apartment, 3 rooms and
bath. Maid and janitor serv-
ices, linens and utilities fur
nished. Coral, Hotel Apart
ments, opposite Post Office.
feb1-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01
FOR RENT-ApAHTMENTs
AND HOUSES

Furnished 2h room apartment.
Utilities furnished. $500 week
lv, Sea Isle Apartments. 9ls
Windsor Lane. .... febl.-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01

2 bedrooms and bath. Electric
kitchen, Beautiful location.
1925. Phone 605-W.
ass. jan31-5tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01

n the
wnb fo hrs
in
the errors occurs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01
FOR SALE--SToRE
~ EQUIPMENT :

Monograph machine, perfect
condition, supplies included
Cheap. Call 105-W after $3.50
Pm, jan29-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01
PERSONAL

Swedish massage treatments by
graduate masseuse. For ap-
pointment, Phone SIS.
''-~ feb1-30t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01
FOR SALE-PRoMISSARY
-; Msis NOTES

Notes Promissary), 1c each.
Minimum five. Artman Press,
Citizen Bldg, Phone 81.
.I 'sj:'.' dec27- tt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01

t car
don
Us
ed 81
Hean
You
eddii
wol
none
)grar
nent
1g Il
eaga
OSc c
I'm
Dads
" foi
ailro;
dem
? are
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01
FOR sALE-UsED CARS

l94l Fordor Chevrolet; de luxe.
Fully equipped, perfect condi-
ton. Call A. j. McEwan, Sea-
plane Base, Phone 221, after
6:45 Pm. ian28- 6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01

Co
e 81
ce
40 {
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01
FOR sALE-Docs AND CATS

Black Cocker Spaniel, 1-year-old.
Very good with children. 1909
South Street, Phone 238-W. :
49, .-..' feb1 st
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
Macksburg Woman
In Auto Accident

A MackSburg route l couple,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Trauman,
are hospitalized in Union hospi-
tai, Dover, as. a result of an auto
accident which occurred Wed
nesday afternoon in StrasbuTg,
near Dover.
Mrs. Trauman, 81, was report
ed to be in a critical condition.
She had suffered both legs brok-
en-, right wrist fractured and
severe facial cuts and bruises.
Mr.. Trauman, so, a retired
chemist of the Columbia Chem
ical division of the Pittsburgh
Plate Glass company at Barber
ton, had cuts and bruises about
the face and legs.
The Trauman auto was involv-
ed in a collision with a car driv-
en- by Steve Miller, who lives
near st. Clairsville. Mrs. Miller
and their months old baby are
also in the Union hospital suf-
fering from cuts and bruises.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
Fire Danger Great
In Rural Dwellings

Danger of loss of life by fire
is greater in a farmhouse than
in city home, says the Nation
al Fire Protection association
On the basis of fire fatalities
reported during a 15-year period
the NFPA estimates that at
least Is percent more lives were
lost in dwelling fires in rural
areas than in similar fires in ur-
ban districts.
For children, the percentage
differs between rural and urban
areas was even greater. The
same NFPA study shows that at
least 90 percent more children
lost their lives in rural dwelling
fires.
Blaming "human carelessness"
as the underlying cause of vir-
tually all fires, Percy Bugbee,
general manager of the NFPA,
says, although some of the
great loss of life in rural areas
can be attributed to lack of or
ganized fire protection and to
the greater number of fire haz-
ards on farms, it is equally true
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
Highway Weight
Laws Effective

Ohio's new truck weight laws,
carrying stiffer penalties for
overloads, went into effect Tues
day of this week.
Truck drivers throughout
Noble county should keep this
in mind for the state patrol and
local officials are already wag-
ing battle against overlooking
particularly of coal trucks.
Maximum gross legal weight
will remain at $4,000 pounds.
Single axle weights will be in
creased from 10000 to $4,000
pounds and tandem axles from
10000 to 81, 500.
Under the laws revised bridge
formula seesion, a trucks weight
will be limited to $4,000 pounds,
plus 800 pounds per foot of We
hicle measured from front to
rear axle. In some cases, this
will reduce the maximum legal
weights of 10000 and 31,500
pounds.
Penalties under the new law
will range from $25 for the first
1000 pounds of illegal load to
$25 plus 81 a hundred pounds
and a 30-day Jail sentence for a
10,600-pound overload.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
Plan ArbOretum
Tours At Wooster

Tours of the forest arboretum
are in store for visitors to the
logging and sawmill equipment
show at the Ohio agricultural
experiment station, Wooster, on
Oct. Is and 26.
This arboretum, comprising of
40 acres of outstanding trees and
and paintings, is considered one
of the best in the country, &C
cording to F. w. Dean, extension
forester at Ohio State University.
More than 900 species, in near
ly 300 plots are on display. Some
of the planting are As years old.
Another feature is an expert
mental farm woods managed on
5-year harvesting rotation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
Dexter City To
Have Festival

The annual fall festival for the
Dexter City community will be
held in the high school auditor.
ium there, Friday evening, Oct
81. An interesting evening of en-
tertainment has been planned
and the public is invited.
The classes of Dexter City high
school have organized for the
school year by naming the fol
lowing officers:
Senior class 49, John Waller,
president; James Wilson, vice
president; Jane Ogle, secretary;
Louise Landaker, treasurer; and
Mrs. Oneida Starr, sponsor. Jun
ior class - Junior Wharff, pres
ident; Joan Brown, vice pres
ident; Martha Brown, secretary;
Dorothy Smith, treasurer; and
Mrs. d. H. Funk, sponsor.
Sophomore class James
R o binson, president; Eddie
Chandler, vice president; Patsy
Kimbrel, secretary; Robert
Mitchell, treasurer; and Mr..
Melick, sponsor. Freshman class
= William Webber, president;
Nola Pryor, vice president; jan
ct Ogle, secretary Billy Pryor,
treasurer; and Mr.. Melick, spon-
sor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
.Shriners Meet I'm
Columbus Temple

Members of Aladdin temple OF
ShrinerS from Noble county will
be entertained with one of the
best vaudeville shows yet pre-
sented in connection with its
busuiness, meeting, VIII n the
temple holds its regular business
session, Friday evening, Oct. 2l,
at the Masonic temple.
The date for the meeting has
been advanced one week be-
cause of the annual halloween
dance and masquerade ball and
the visit of the Imperial Poten-
tate, Harold Lloyd, one of the
Shrine's most distinguished men,
bers, it was announced by Po-
tentate Raymond J. Lewis.
The show will consist of five
acts headed by Emil and Evelyn,
nationally popular teederboard
presentation. Others are "Dick"
Drake, sad face comedian, who
will also act as master of cere-
monies, the Junior Debs, six girl
dancers, the Skating Barrys and
the Harmonaires, singing group.
Plans for the show are being
completed by Dorothy Boyles.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
DRY Will Hold
Meeting, Oct. 81

The first DRY meeting for the
fall season will be held at the
American Legion hall, Caldwell,
on Monday evening, Oct. 81, ac-
cording to an announcement
made today by Dale Hedge, club
president.
The ,.recreational meeting has
been planned and is under the
direction Of Don Sanford. An
evening program of music, dane
ing, games and refreshments has
been planned by the program
chairman.
The club president also noted
that a recruiting campaign will
be held in the near future. The
organization is open to all young
people between sixteen and thir-
ty-five. The purpose of the or
ganization is to bring a closer
association of the older rural
youth so that they may better
discuss their problems and
achievements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20

and add to this combination of
fresh or canned fruit pieces and
slivered roasted almonds. Chill in
refrigerator trays until firm. Serve
as salad or dessert.
Cooked cauliflower pieces nodded
in herb favored tomato aspic make
such a pretty salad that you'll have
TO be ready for seconds.
Arrange peach halves hollow
side up in refrigerator tray. Pour
over the following ingredients
blended together: one cup cream
cheese, with the same amount of
mayonnaise, whipped cream and
chopped pecans. Freeze for three
to four hours and serve on crisp
lettuce.
Leftover roast chicken makes a
salad fit for royalty when COM
bined with seeded green grapes,
pineapple pieces and toasted al.
monds. Use mayonnaise into which
has been f,ided whipped cream as
dressing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
Select Apple
Varieties For
Specific Use

When one buys coat, consid-
GRAFTON is given to the use for
which it is intended. Likewise,
in purchasing apples, the selec-
ton of the variety should de-
pend on the way that the fruit
|, IS to be used, suggests Vernon
Patterson, extension horticultur-
ist at Ohio State University.
Ohio produces a wide selection
of different varieties of apples.
Some are good looking and fine
to eat raw, but in a pie suggest
that sawdust was the principal
ingredient instead of apples, he
comments. Others are less desir-
able to eat raw, but for cooking
are sure way to mans heart.
Asking for apples by variety
name is the best way of getting
the kind of fruit desired. All of
the following varieties and 9TH
ers of lesser commercial import
ance will be found on the mark
ct as the season progresses.
Mcintosh one of the best
dessert apples. Flesh white, crisp
and very tender and juicy.
Adapted to eating and cooking.
Cortland = similar to McIn-
tosh. Cooks better.
Grimes Golden - an old pop
ular yellow variety. Yellow
flesh, firm, crisp, rich and aro-
matte. Exceptionally good for
apple butter. Adapted to eating
and cooking.
Rhode Island Greening - pop
ular culinary variety in some
sections of the state. Good quail
ity apple, not commonly used
raw.
Baldwin another old stand
by, although losing favor COM
mercially. An eating and cook
ing apple with yellowish firm
flesh, agreeably sub-acid.
Jonathan - popular autumn
and early winter variety, adapt
ed to all uses. Especially excel
lent for eating but cooks we'll.
Delicious - popular eating va
riety. Flesh yellowish, fine tex
tured, crisp, tender and juicy.
Tends to get mealy if stored too
long, thus it should be used in
the autumn and early winter.
Not adapted for cooking.
Golden Delicious - adapted to
eating and cooking. Becoming
one of the most popular varie-
ties. Does not darken when cut.
Skin is thin and fruit tends to
shriVel if kept long out of prop
er storage. Should be a golden
yellow color for best quality.
Rome Beauty - fall and
winter cooking apple. Popular
for baking because of large size
and firm flesh. Not a desirable
eating variety compared to 9TH
ers.
Stayman Winesap - one Of the
most popular all-purpose varie-
ties, well adapted to storage for
winter use. Excellent for eating
and unexcelled for cooking pur-
poses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20

activity at this ripe old age to
having lived outdoors and walk
ing miles every day.
THE younger nerat n
would be much healthier if auto
mobiles were parked more often
and the lungs and legs given
more exercise, he believes.
He laughingly tells of walking
dog to death several years ago
when he thought nothing of do
ing 40 miles in a day.
Thompson spends his winters
walking from farm to farm in
southern Ohio buying up furs.
He used to have a dog that fol-
lowed him on his rounds.
One day when on one of his
longer trips, the faithful dog fell
over dead from over exertion.
Grandpa" has been farmer
for 60 years. He now works a
four acre truck patch of his own
and helps on the neighboring
Diebel farm where he has work.
ed for nine years.
He does general farm work for
Diebel and builds fences. He also
picks wild blackberries and
huckleberries, selling them
around town.
Any spare time he has is spent
helping his daughter-in-law take
care of her kennel of thorough
bred cocker spaniels.
Thompson was born in Monroe
county outside Stafford. His
wife, Janey, whom he married
60 years ago, died nine years
ago. He has lived in Clinton with
his son. Bert, ever since.
He is the father of six chill
dren, three of whom are living,
"Grandpa's" son recently pur-
chased a small garden tractor,
Grandpa" doesn't, however, like
it. He says that he can reach
twice as many places with his
hand cultivator.
In the fall, Thompson used to
work in a sorgum molasses mill
while the sugar cane was har-
vested.
He recalls that mills used to
turn out 100 gallons of molasses
a day. That doesn't sound like
much now, he said, But con-
sidering, the work involved, it
took a lot of time to make the
molasses."
According to Thompson, lot
of cane is still raised in south
eastern Ohio and mills are as
busy as ever.
Each fall at sorgum time. he
visits his home town and watches
the old min at work.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20

that too many rural resident
fail to practice common sense
their daily living habits.
The worst of the situation
that most of these deaths are u
necessary. The NFPA says
percent of rural fires are cause
by fire hazards which could has
been eliminated--but they wer,
MT.
All of the principal farm fiji
hazards could be removed. The:
hazards are: negligence in hant
ling matches; careless smokir
habits; defective chimneys ar
heating plants; sparks falling G
flammable wooden roofs; lack
adequate lightning rod prote.
ton, and accumulations of ru.
bish in closets, attics, basemenr
The greatest hazard Of all
the indifference to fire Whic
breeds carelessness concernin
the causes of fire. The prograr
for Fire Prevention Week is nc
only to learn what to do, but I
do it and keep doing it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
Senior Class To
Present Comedy

The Senior class of Dexter
City high school has selected the
three act comedy, "Tattletale",
to be presented Nov. 18, under
the direction of Mrs. Oneida
Starr.
The cast includes: Ivan Antill,
Leona Arnold, Virginia Barkley,
Sharon Benson, Clarence Chand-
Ter, Robert Chandler, Melvin
Farson, Charles Gibson, Richard
Harper, Mary Lou Hayes, Joanne
Heddleson, Irene Huffman, Dean
Mincks, Louise Landaker, Betty
Mitchell, Ruby McMannis, Jane
Ogle, Dale Smith, Gale Smith,
John Waller and James Wilson.