davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19
ANNUAL REPORT OF ALASKA FED, SAVINGS
 IS MADE BY MORGAN

Members of the Alaska Fedora Savings and Loan Association o. Juneau held their annual meeting in the office of the Association, l1S Seward St., on Wednesday after noon at o'clock.
 Thomas A. Morgan, President, in presenting the annual report ol the Association to the members emphasized that as of December 3l the association reached it's all. time peak in size, and that the veal saw it's largest gain, 10th actual and percentagewise, in total savingS and investments entrusted to it. This growth on the savings side made possible the larger contribu- tion to the community's property values, he said.
 MT. Morgan noted that the net gain in savings for the year was S1O7, 7,187.63 while the total gain in assets was $371 ,358.63. Dividends paid at the two distribution per iods, June 30 and December 3l, totalled $24,74648.
 Referring to this last mentioned item MT. Morgan explained that these dividends represented "the sound fruit of thrift-a tangible witness of how money works for the individual who saved it.' He said that the association added s16,853.45 to it's reserves and un- divided profits in the course of the past year. emphasizing that Ire serves are the basic safety Of any financial institution"
 Stanley V. Grummett, James Larsen and Ray H. Stevens were reelected to the Board of Direc- tors to serve with Walter B. Heisel and Thomas A. Morgan. The fol- lowing appointments were also an nounced: Thomas L. Crooks, Man. ager, and Mabel Jacobson Rouze Assistant Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19
EQUALIZATION BOARD
 TO HEAR B0AT-0WNERS

Juneau hoat-owners will take their requests for adjustments III assessed valuation of their vessels to meeting of board of equah- ration which will be held tonight at o'clock in the Council cham bers of the City Hall.
 City councilmen will act as the board of equalization. The assess ments of boats were made for the purpose of collecting a Territorial tax on vessels. The tax is collected by the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19
DOUBLE FEATURE
 BILL ON TONIGHT
 AT 10TH CENTURY

A twoleature bill opens tonight at the 20th Century Theatre ano will also be repeated on Friday night.
 News Hounds" is one of the fea- lures and the Bowery Roys have the leading roles.
 Scared to Death" is the other bill and this stars Bela Lugosi and George Zucco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19

M/Sgts. James D. Lovejoy, Ray O. Baer and Alvah D. Hadsel of Air Force Base, Fort Richardson, were overnight guests at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19
NEWBrIRNs HERE

MT. and Mrs. Fred D. Newburn of Gustavus are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19
returned by plane from a two weeks stay in Portland, Ore.

MT. and Mrs. Chuck Johnstone were burned out of their home Wednesday and have moved to the Sitka Hotel with their children until Chuck can repair the damage which was confined to the bedrooms.
 Tommy McNulty, delivering gro ceries, stopped at the Johnstone home with an order. Something burning?" he asked. Don't think so," said Alice. But she began sniff fling, smelled smoke and started in- vestigating. When she got to the bedroom, she found the place ablaze from an over-heated stove. Be- fore the firemen could get the blaze under control, two bedrooms wert completely gutted.
 The immunization clinic for child ren between the ages of six months and six years will start next Wed nesday as a result of long p,s. by the Health Council. Every first and Third Wednesday of the month at II am, Dr. WIG. Charteris vii. hold an immunization clinic at hi office, assisted by health nurs ! Mrs. Ella Muir.
 As a result of Don McNeil's Breakfast Club program mention of the Alaska Orthopedic Hospital, almost thousand cards have been received by the patients from 4 states, Hawaii and Alaska. Most came from California and least from Alaska. The program was heard this week by transcription over radio station KAIA and caus ed considerable comment. Mrs. Kate Robertson, sort of house mother hired by ACCA, has kept the older children busy tabulating the cards received and drawing up a geo. graphical chart of the states ac- cording to the number of cards re- ceived
 A so called Masterpieces of Art" exhibit was held at the Putli, Grade School this week on We'd nesday, Thursday and Friday af- ternoons and evenings. A surprising number of people took advantage of the opportunity to see an art exhibit-a rare treat in an AL askan town.
 The pictures had been chosen blind from a series of collections put out by reproduction company and proved to be primarily illustrat- ions or scenics by the yard. Most of the reproductions would have made fine calendars but there were a few samples we'll worth the price of admission.
 It is hoped that the school will continue with this new idea ano bring Sitkans some fine examples oi art.
 The students competed in ticket selling by grades, in an effort to raise enough money to purchase one of the prints after paying expenses. Last report showed Mrs. Joe Coles room well ahead with reward of picking out the picture they want most.
 Miss Sylvia Anderson arrived by plane this week from Connecticut to fill a vacancy at Mt. Edgecumbe School as home economics instruc- tor.
 Mrs. Leon Roberts arrived last weekend from Oregon to accept a position in the dry cleaning plant for the ANS MT. Roberts ano daughter will join Mrs. Roberts as soon as convenient.
 The following new members were initiated by the Moose at their re- gular weekly meeting Monday James F. Campbell, R. N. DeAr- mond, w. c. Hill, R. A. McMahon, pr. I. Knoll, J. A. Robarts and Kermit Olsen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19

Harry Douglas accompanied by Mrs. Douglas and their little daugh- 1er Marie, left Thursday by plafie for few days visit in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19

Mrs. Wm. Johnson has returned from a visit in Juneau.
 Frank See and Kenneth Schooh- Dver have purchased new nsic- 'oScope and are now contemplating taking up nature study. All friends )f the two are eager for spring so hurry up and spring so they can tart searching for bugs etc, to aid he naturalists in their studies.
 Don Underwood has gone back to lis work at Ganty's store after weeks illness.
 Another baby boy was born last week in Hoonah. It's proud parents ire Mir and Mrs Edward Lindoff. The baby was born on MT. Lindoff's ister's birthday, January 12.
 Mrs. Wes. l;euRance, Superlnten- dant of the Hoonah School left Thursday for Juneau, to attend he meeting of Superintendents to De held there Thursday and Friday
 Mrs. Emery Merrill has left for Sitka where she will visit with her parents. Mrs. Merrill was accom- panied by their three children.
 Due to poor health, George How ard has quit his job at Gantys and has gone to the cannery to live.
 The Robert Eugene came in We'd nesday night loaded with groceries and other supplies. Due to the in- tense cold it was necessary to get the fresh foods off of the dock as soon as possible and much effort was made to get trucks started and all hands turned out to get per- ishahles into places where they would not freeze.
 The Standard Oil Tanker docked at Ganty's dock to unload oil Thursday night. It was another bitterly cold night and the men climbing the towers of the icy tanks had surely most unpleasant job taking care of the oil needs of the community
 Miss Lynne Lumbra had as din- ner guests MT. and Mrs. Bob Bax- ter last Wednesday night. A most pleasant evening was reported.
 Charlie White left Tuesday for Sitka where he will attend school at Edgecumbe.
 Mrs. Margaret Osborne was called to Sitka last week due to the ser ious illness of her sister. She left Saturday by plane.
 Mrs. Howard Erickson and little girl, Charlotte, and her little neph- ew, Jimmy Underwood were pas sengers for Juneau Saturday where they will visit with relatives for a few days.
 Emery Merrill has announced his intentions of taking up Modern American Literature, and true to his announcement, he was seen shortly afterward going down the street with an armload of Comic books!
 The Treva c was in town last week bringing groceries and other supplies.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Sarabia and their little boy were passengers for Juneau via Coastal Airlines last Saturday.
 Due to the extreme low tide last week, the runners of the gang plank of Kane's dock got off it's runway and was in danger of be- ing completely lost. MT. Shotter, who is in charge of the place was called and men and logging jacks were soon at work and the gang plank again made safe.
 Weather Notes: We hear on the radio that schools and business houses are closing through the Pu- get Sound areas due to Leavy snows and also that New York will still have it's waterless days. Hoonah has its heavy snows and the water faucets are running slower and slower thus proving that we in Hconah are keeping right up with the largest cities in the great big Outside World.
 
 SCHWINN BIKEs AT MADSEN'S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19

We specialize in Scandinavian and popular tunes at the Juneau Jamboree adv. 404-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19

The heavy snows> of the past couple weeks has kept the snow blowing gang busy almost night and day and the long icicles and layers of snow on all the houses
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19

sCHwINN BIKES AT MADsEN's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19

MT. and Mrs. Charlie Sumdum Ire the proud parents of a baby roy born January 8. The baby has been named after it's uncle, Charlie Johnnie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19

MT. and Mrs. Russell Clithero, owners of the Sitka Hotel, have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19

Lou Bartell, who has spent sev- eral weeks visiting with his niece, Miss Lynee LumItra, Fourth Grade teacher in the Hoonah School, left last week. He will go first to San Diego for a visit, then to Texas and next visit in Louisiana. He plans to return to his home in Yer mont in the early spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19

Mrs. Mary Johnson left Tues- lay for Juneau and returned to Hoonah Thursday, making the round trip via Coastal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19

MT and Mrs. Wes lieuRance paid Juneau visit during the holidays, gong in on Tuesday and returning Thursday MT. and Mrs. lieuRance are both on the teaching staff of the school here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19

Pastor and Mrs. Earl Mooers, of the eventh-Day-Adventist church and their three young daughters flew south Thursday on an extend ed vacation in the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19

James Grant left Thursday by plane for Juneau, to be with his son Robert, who is to undergo a major operation. Hoonah friends are hoping for your sons speedy ecovery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19

and the trees of the hillsides have turned the whole place into pie tufe card winter scene.
 The Rev George Belts, pastor of the Presbyter an Church here, paid Juneau a brief visit, going in on the plane Tuesday and return ing Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19

Friday, at midnight, the lovely voices of the Russian Church Choir rang out on the clear wintry air with their Christmas Carols. The calls of Merry Christmas were heard as they caroled in the flown town area while they ushered in their Christmas holidays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19

The following new members were initiated by the Moose at their re- gular weekly meeting Monday: James F. Campbell, R. N. DeAr- mond, w. c. Hill, R. A. McMahon, pr. I. Knoll, J. A. Robarts and Kermit Olsen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19
HAPPENINGS
 AT H00NAK
Especial Correspondence)

Especial Correspondence)
 HOONAH, Alaska, Jan. 9-Offi- cials of the Alaska Coastal paio Hoonah visit last week and ar engagements were made with Ganty's to take charge of the Coastal ex- press and passenger offices there.
 MT. and Mrs. John Fawcett have arrived home from a visit in Ju neau.
 The HOOnah Grade School build ing underwent a thorough clean ing during the holidays. Floors were scrubbed and newly oiled and the plumbing overhauled and number of new lavatories installed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19

LAST TIMES TONIGHT Complete Shows 7:25-9:3e
 Feature Starts 8:05-10:10
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19

The McKinnon Brothers came over from Hoonah Island aboard their boat on a shopping and visit Ing trip.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-26

mark. The Tigers rallied, how
ever, to knot the score at 42-all
when the regulation game end
ed. In the overtime Belle Valley
looped in seven points to six for
the visitors. George Hurst led his
team in scoring with 16 points,
while Ivan Antill had Is for the
losers.
SarahSville trounced Forest
Grove 1928 on the losers floor,
after a slow first half which saw
Forest Grove score first and trail
only two points at the quarter.
The Red Devils exploded in the
last half, netting 81 points in the
final quarter. Junior Butler
poured in 36 points for top scor-
ing honors, with Don Nichols
hopping II for the losers.
At Batesville, the Beavers led
all the way in turning back an
invading HarriettSville team S.
80. Dick Neuhart with IS points
paced the Beavers to the victory,
while all Harriettsville players
were held to under 10 points.
In a non-league contest at
Summerfield, the Golden Goph-
ers won a close, hard-fought
game from Calais 62-54. AL
though they led at every quar-
ter, the Gophers were pushed by
the Calais quint, paced by Bak-
er with % points. Dale Garrett
led the yictOrS in scoring with IA
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-26
Carlos Harbaugh
Completes Course

Staff Sergeant Carlos r. Har-
baugh, son of Donald w. Har-
baugh, Belle Valley, graduated
Jan. 10 from the air forces de-
partment of armament training
at Lowry air force base, Colo.
The 27-year old airman's COM
pletion of technical studies in
the remote control turret branch
of the department gives him the
knowledge required for the COM
plex procedures of arming mod
ern combat planes. His COM
pletion Of studies insures him a
career in the air force.
Sgt. Harbaugh entered the
military service in November
1912 and spent 80 months in the
European theater of operations.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-26
Kathleen HessOn
Joins Kappa Phi

During very impressive SerV-
ice before a candle lighted altar
in the First Methodist church at
Athens, Friday evening, Miss
Kathleen Hesson, daughter of Mr..
and MIS-. Lester L. Hesson, Sum-
merfield, was formally initiated
into the Phi chapter of Kappa
Phi, national Methodist women's
organization. Mrs. Hesson was
among the mothers of the other
candidates who witnessed the
conferring of the degree.
Following the service, a ban
quet was held in the dining room
of the church. A program was
presented and awards made to
those doing outstanding pledge
work.
Gaynell Baker, director of the
Wesley Foundation at Miami
University, was the guest speak
er.
Miss Hesson is enrolled in Un-
iversity college at Ohio Univer-
sity and is a graduate of the
Summerfield high school, class
of 1949.
SEE "HI VARIETIES" Feb. IA
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-26

ana McCOnneISV1lle on Satur-
day.
Fridays game, alt though
closely contested, saw the Red
skins lead all the way except for
two brief moments in the open
ing quarter when the score was
knotted at "A and again at SIS.
Roseville outscored Caldwell in
only one period, the last, when
they netted IA points while the
Redskins counted only II.
The RamblerS were outscored
from the field by seven goals,
but managed to stay in the game
on free throws as they convert
ed as many as Caldwell shot al
together. The Redskins were hit
by 20 personal fouls giving Rose
vile 38 attempts from the free
throw stripe, while the Ramb-
lers were called for Is infrac-
tions sending Caldwell to the
foul line only II times. The Red
skins lost two key men-Potts
and Glidden-on fouls early in
the game.
Coach Homer Pyle used the
two platoon system successfully
against Roseville with every
player except Brister entering
the scoring column. Don King,
with ii points, led the Redskins
scoring followed by Bill Christie
pher with seven.
For Roseville, only four play
ers scored as the high-flying
Jerry Rider was held to II points
compared to 80 when the two
teams met last. Way netted IA to
lead the way Friday night.
In the preliminary, Caldwell
reserves took a close 36-32 de-
cision behind Sammy Ditch's Is
points. It was the first double
win for Caldwell since the open
ing game when Dexter City was
defeated in twin bill.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-26
EXITS Beaten By
GAINESVILLE Quintet

The Stellfox EXITS were
beaten by the strong Helser
Body Shop quint of GAINESVILLE
65-45 last Thursday night on the
Caldwell floor. Recognized as
one of the leading semi-pro
teams in this area, the GAINESVILLE
team took the lead at the outset
of the game and was never in
trouble. Paul Carpenter with Is
points led the visitors in scoring,
while Gene Hanes netted IL for
the FX-HIS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-26
TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending Jan.
7 were $1,331.85 as compared to
$1,260.2 for the same period in
1949. Collections from July l,
1949 to the present date in the
county amounts to $38,634.11.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-26
SHOT AVERAGES
NOTIFIED OF DEATH

Mrs. Mabel Baker DoVenbar-
ger, Caldwell route, has received
word of the death of her aunt,
Lydia Ganetta of Anaheim, Calf
She will be remembered as the
former Lydia Baker, daughter OF
Archibald and Nancy Melon
Baker. She is a sister of Henry
Baker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-26

John A. Schell, 18, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Rayner Schell, of Cald-
we'll route /, has reported to
Lakeland air force base, San An
tonic, Texas, where he will be-
gin the AF basic airmen indoc-
trination course. His l3 weeks
basic training will prepare him
for entrance into air force tech
nical training and for assignment
in specialized work.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-26
Stop Rosevi|Ie 43-39|
Caldwell Invades New Lex Friday;
Play At McCOnnelsville, Saturday

Hitting for 80 percent of their from the field the
Redskins nosed Roseve 43-39 last Friday in Mus
kingum Valley league game the Caldwell floor 1t was
Cadwels fourth against eight losses and the first
victory since December 20 when the Redskins downed Nc
Connesve This weekend Caldwell goes the road for
league tits, invading New Lexington on Friday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-26
JOINS NAVY

Sunny Cecil, son of Durward
Cecil, 807 Playground street, has
enlisted in the U. S. navy, ac-
cording to an announcement
made by T. l. Michel, MMC, pet
ty officer in charge of the Zanes-
vile recruiting station. A grad
uate of the Caldwell high school,
Cecil enlisted in the rating of
high school seaman recruit and
was transferred to u. S. naval
training center, San Diego, Calf,
for recruit training.
I have never been hurt by any
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-26

De Volld, Ruth Ann Phelps, De-
Iores Beckett, Ann Sklenar, Kar-
en- Colley, Carol Uhl, Janet Hal
ahan, Martha McFerren, Betty
Lou Bond, Patricia Buckley.
Grade seven - scholastic: La ]
vina M. Macenko, Shirley Nor
land; attendance: Mary ]" Thorn,
as, Russell Johnson David Mod,
lin, Jimmie McElroy, Shirley
Morland, Ruth Foreman, Eliza,
beth Bond, Jack Cruiks shank,
Eugene Yerian, Glen Worthing-~
ton, Aubrey McCune, Larry Vel
osky, Gerald 1'ulga, James Steed.
Grade eight scholastic:
Shirley Archer; attendance: Cora
]. Yoho, Norma Morland, Bon
ME Anderson, Shirley Archer,
Junior Yerian. -.
Freshmen - scholastic: Don
Uhl, Patsy Caldwell, Louise Yo- "
ho; attendance: Louise Yoho,
Geneva Tulga, Carole Rayner.
Alice CHM, Thelma johnson,
Gill Waddell, Bonnie Bates, Ev-
elyn Halahan, Harold Caldwell,
Joseph Dudley, Jim Galayda, :
Donald Urdak.
Sophomores - scholastic: jan
is Since; attendance: Wayne Bet
finger, Bill Rayner, Ruth A.
Danford, Norma Hurst, Nellie
McCune, Joan Palmer, Janis
Since.
Juniors - scholastic: Virginia
Halahan, Ruth Thomas, Martha
Tomcho, Margaret J. Uhl; at
tendance: Charles Howiler, Carl
Mckee, Hilda Archer, Betty
Buckley, Barbara Dennis, Cath
crime Grywalski, Virginia Hal
ahan, Ruth Thomas, Martha
Tomcho.
Seniors - scholastic: Evelyn
Bryan; attendance: Don Palmer,
Norma Geary, Nellie Clark, Vir-
ginia McCune and Donne Hum
phrey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-26
Belle Valley Nips Dexter In Overtime

In the too-rankng game the Noble County League last
Friday Belle Valleys Riders nipped Dexter City 4948 IN thrill
ing winners floor. Belle Valley held
quarter Dexter tied it 1928 at halfme
pushed 1927 the thFeequarte
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-26

Grade one - scholastic, Geary
Larrick, David Since, Carolyn
Archer, Roberta Hoopingar-
ner, Oretha Lett, Teresa
Niegsch, Nancy Ann Racey,
Rachael Ralph, Rebecca Ralph,
Ruth Yerian, Theodore Dyer and
Jerry Hickman.
Attendance: Danny Baker,
Clyde Bates, Ralph De Lancey,
Riley Dovenbarger, Herbert
Hamilton, Jerry Hickman, jim
my Hickman, Carolyn Archer,
Roberta Hoopingarner, Linda
McFerren, Nancy Eta Racey,
Rebecca Ralph, Rachael Ralph,
Sandra Perkins, Sylvia Wheeler,
Verna Moore.
Grade two - scholastic: Carl
Geary, Shirley Mellon; attend
ance: Carl Geary, Benny Hamil-
ton, ROLAND Moore, Jimmie
Moreland, Marjorie Baker, Mary
Ann Foreman, Shirley Mellon.
Grade three - scholastic: Vir-
gil Cobb, George Ralph, Ray
mond Yerian, Wanda Brugger,
Mary Ellen Dennis, Eldine Ur-
dak; attendance: Harold Archer,
Russell Baker, Russell Balthis,
Bobby Gaydos, Larry Hickman,
Herbert Hurst, Larry Mallett,
Harry Moore, George Ralph,
Raymond Yerian, Mary Francis
Baker, Ruth Balthis, Lynda Sue
Bond, Patricia Charlton, Mary
Dennis, Patty Rogers, William
Shattuck, Elaine Urdak.
Grade four - scholastic: John
McFerren, James Dennis, Floyd
Steed, Sarah Buckley, Norma
Coyle, Karen Higgins, Linda
Schott, Janice Sklenar.
Attendance: Kay Alton, Rob
ert Buckley, James Dennis, Ed
win McElroy, Floyd Steed, Sar-
ah Buckley, Betty Davis, Wava
Geary, Karen Higgins, Linda
Schott, Mary Morland.
Grade five scholastic: Mel
son Clark, James Hunter, Peggy
Baker, Burness Secrest, Ruth
Ann Tulga, Linda Sue Vyloscik;
attendance: Burness SecreSt,
James Benner, Edna Roberts,
Ruth Ann Tulga, Linda Sue Wy
loscik, Gwen Watson, Leila Bates,
Barbara Buckley.
Grade six - scholastic: James
De Volld, Johnnie Gaydos, Earl
Bond, Charles Steed, Jack Hrin-
ko, Dale Yerian, Dolores Beck
EFT, Phyllis Baker, Patricia
Buckley, Betty Lou Bond, Mar
tina McFerren, Janet Halahan,
Carol Uhl, Karen Colley, Ruth
Ann Phelps.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-26

A Journal Classified ..
Will Pay Dividends!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-26
Perfect Attendance Students Are
Listed For Belle Valley High School

perfect attendance students for the bee V
schools during third weeks period have oee
Superintendent Harry Coley They are as tooW
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-26

Seniors - scholastic: Evelyn
Bryan; attendance: Don Palmer,
Norma Geary, Nellie Clark, Vir-
ginia McCune and Donne Hum
phrey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-26

Officials-Johnson and Bran
mer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-26

Thrift Master Engine also delivers
more power with improved perform
ance.
Come in and look over these new
Chevrolet Trucks in the light of your
own hauling needs. See all the impor-
tant Improvements for 1850. See how
Chevrolet offers just the model you
want-with more power and greater
value than ever! ~
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-26

Reserves - Summerfield 3e
Calais 19.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-26

Official - Kachilla.
Reserves Harriettsville 38,
BateSVille 30.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-26

It's the most powerful truck engine in
Chevrolet history! And it's here now
to give you a new high in on-the-job
performance for your 1850 hauling.
This great Load Master Valve-in-
Head engine with los horsepower
enables you to speed up heavy-duty
schedules - complete more deliveries
in less time. And for light and medi-
UNI duty hauling, Chevrolet's famed