davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-30
INSULATION


New gold Bond rock wool, S42. 80
BuiID1NG dGgS e, Material Nj sRE Me6ohtNS. e. 4oSs
MINI. ave, ne, LU. 4-00D0. 4
INTERCOMMUNICATION SYSTEM
Flash-A-Call Master and five speak
ers (excellentl, S25. Also teietalk
tions. CO. 4445.
IRONER, Apex; pre-war; excellent
running condition; S35. Gil. 1856
IRONER, Thor; less than year old;
,Sok Saskson St; Falls skv Church; & JE;3-s5s5.
long, lS-in. wide. 32-in. deep. Ii.
KARDEx FILES. steel; Is drawers.
4x9; and 20 drawers. SKIS. Today,
ki2casN G9; aSs5 cxkI~rT xs LIZ sl4 18th nv nv
KITCHEN ilFtSa "1AiifO "T1ABififfO, chrome. and 4
KNoTTY PINE PANELINGNReerea. C Reer a.,
tion room headquarters! RUCKER
LUMBER. 1920 Wilson blvd. JA,
LANTERN AND POST. new. Colonial,
EAGLE ornament, etched chimney,
custom, made post; easily installed !;
Lawn AVN oSi Mo%ER-power WEI Buckeye
Clinton; Ia h;p. Light; powerful
LaWN I0Rf;'iSP MowEks EI sIzsaS' as.d' s.. S. and
SS:, also tank-type vacuum cleaner
with attachments. SO. UH. f045.
LIGHT PLANTS. 1l0 volt AC; suit
able for any purpose; also DC sets.
LIQUOR LICENSES. class c. Please
call MR. RITBENSTTIN G1 t6oo
Evening star., 1950-07-30

Bulldozers and Leaders
For grading. excavating and land
clearing. Free estimates. AT. 072b.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China. furniture, siiverware. Iewelry
and Chinese art objects Any guam
tity Call Louis Segal. CH 1893:
ewes, EN- 6765
Evening star., 1950-07-30

ANTIQUES-Bric-a-brac, china. sill
verware, old jewelry. glass, any amt
Dora krupshaw Milestone
THE-HOUSE-OF-G GIFTS,
143S Wis Ave. NV. NO. u3OO.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
OFFICE FURNITURE

We have Just purchased unlimited
quantity of fine used Office furniture
OF every description from the Pan
American Union; fat-top wood and
steel desks; steel and wood file cab
tables; folding chairs; other mis-
cellaneous items, all priced reason
able: Free delivery. MANHATTAN
OFFICE EQUIP. CO., 639 New York
ave NV. Open all day Saturday.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
GUITAR.

GUITAR.
Old Martin. fair condition, $50. Call
Rockville 4171.
GUITAR instruction by professional;
lessons; practice studios, RATNER's
MUSIC STORE, 736 18th st. NV.
HAMMOND SOLO vOX. J. excel.
cond.. guar; S225. WA. O962. Il
HEARING AID, Western Electric
tAuliphone). in good condition; very
HEARING ,Ig AID. latest $500 sonotone.
HEARING AID. Zenith. like new. will
sell for reasonable price. Call Ho.
HEARING AID. Telex, cost $500;
feet condition. 10: 2-9062. 81
#; for plasterers and brick con-
tractors. > wheelbarrel capacity; ok.
clutch; brick saw, Eyeready, brand
new. will cut block, glazed tile brick,
etc. GE; 4074' GE. 4o75; evenings,
HoLLYS@ooD HEAD BOARD, % double
tmaho, with matching legs; very
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLEsDPriced for
quick sale; must sell by SUM-; moV-
ing out of town. Washing machine
room air conditioner, infants crib
with high protective screen. vacuum
cleaner, high chair, baby stroller,
side wall fixtures. GE. 1862. 1873
INV. MSS.ie HEArnNG Il INC BOILER. 500 SOFT.
American; good cond,; S25. SH.
ICE BOX. large, 3x4x5 it., double
compartment for ice cream truck or
store; $40. WA. S62S.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
FURNITURE, FRENCH Provincial;
dining room, bedroom furn. and ode
kn


pieces; Eng. bike, $40. EN-. 1872
FURNITURE, NEW AND USED
SPECIAL WEEKEND SALE
Inspect and compare the following;
Blond NAH. drop-leaf table, 4 chairs,
S69; 5-pce. dinette wood chrome
formica). S19-S79; tables, chairs,
chinas, 9-pce. din. rm. suite, 81 19-
$3.50; 7-pce. walnut dinette, $50;
modern studio couches, sofa beds.
S3O-S5a: liv rms. and sofa bed
suites, S75-$l79; love seats. chairs,
hassocks, kneehole desks. secre-
taries, S19-S59; bookcases. util.
cabinets, ice boxes, stoves. fans,
fireplaces, New Hollywood outfits,
single or double, complete with legs
and headboard. $40: bedrm. suites,
S5q-SS9; chests, dresses. S1S-S49;
coil. box springs, mattr., S5-S24
headboards, bedsteads, - beds.
(bedrm. furniture at warehouse)
Sample hide-a-hed, S119; end, lamp,
cocktail tables. lamps. mirrors.
household miscellaneous. BOTH
OPEN SUNDAY. IL TO 8. DAW-
son FURNITURE CO., 1434 PA
AVE. Sc Ii. 4-35sS. WARE
HOUSE, REAR 4107 MINI. AVE
NE VT QS2-
Evening star., 1950-07-30

NEW EQUIF.-Int. Harvester FarmaII
cub super A. c. II. M. tractor and
complete line of farm equip. New
Idea, New Holland, Loudoun barn
sTsin bin Darts and d's Service oo'u'
Used eQuip.-F-12 and Ego on
rubber; . 12-in. plows. H. NJ. No.
221 cultivator, F-20 mower. MA
LONEY'S, INC, Silver Spring, SH.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
TELEVISION SETS

TV ANTEENA. high-low frequency
folded dypo., $3.50, like new. OV.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

DOORS, overhead garage doors, TT.
by z it,, complete with all hard
ware. ACE WRECKING g. BUILD
ING MATERIAL CO, 4002 MINI.
nna LII A-lh0A A
Evening star., 1950-07-30

We have a large stock Of fine franz
ing lumber. well seasoned and free
OF nails. Compare and save. ACE
WRECKING G. BLDG. MATERIAL
CO. 4002 Minn. ave. ne. LU.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FURN., twin metal bedsteads, 81 ca;
2 Wilton rugs, S25: library table, S4;
lse. trunk, So: apt. 4, 4l0 Cedar st.
FURNITURE, dble. Hollywood bed,
Beautyrest springs and mattress and
steel frame; 6 mos. old. DU. 5000.
apt. sos. Il
FURNITURE, bedrm. suises, one with
twin beds, one with dbl. bed Beau
boudoir chair; cocktail table and end
tables; lamps and pictures; 5-pc.
chrome dinette suite. All like new.
S90S Colesville rd., Silver Spring.
FURNITURE. 9-pc. bedroom suite,
steiy ses dRetse Best oer sst Mgst HM ss SLIP
FURNITURE. love seat end tables,
occ. chair rose 9x12 rug best offer,
FnRN.@Maple dbl. bed, vanity. mite
Thof 1aSf dishwssher Ph1SG nadio IA orls ss7 m''F
FURN.-Studio couch and maple
ably. RA. 1902. II
FURN.-Day bed; SIS; wash; mach,
Sa3; 2 baby cribs. baby table. play
FUKNITTREGMsple DIRE Ssd SsdTm; e .,,. suIts' S
$50. Phone GE 1926.
FURNITURE. couch and chair. ma
hogany dropleaf table and 4 chairs,
complete solid walnut bedrm. set.
FuRNITURE = Sofa, lovely gray
metalasse uphols., down cushion,
excel quail, cond. like new, $3.50.
paneled, black lac; emb. screen,
fire screen. (Needlepoint roses and
lilies) crotch wal. frame, $50.
Nal Mahos deep frame water color
FURNITURE : Living rm,,, dinette;
toan ap 9s5 asT Mqst See ss snd eapins pm
FURNITURE-Complete sets of furni-
ture for Groom home, to be sold set
or lot: no dealers. 4016 Marlboro
pl. NV, ia. 9017.
FURNITURE-Daven and chair,
modern, with custom-made slip eoyy-
Phone 10 to Z, WO. 3945.
FURNITURE-1O pc. dining room
set, antique mission oak, solid
carved. Also Bishops bench and a
wardrobe. CHI. 44S5.
excel cond Bedrm. suite. coffee
table. rugs. 1921 18th st. ne. AT.
FURNITURE - Queen Anne's style
sofa, green frieze; $50. Call WI.
FURNITURE - Lovely hand carved
extension library table; a bargain;
seats 8. AID. 1859, o to pm.
FURNITURE = Studio couch. break
fast set and lamp. Excel cond.
FURNITURE-3-pc. living rm. suite,
green upholstered; good condition.
FURNiTURE~s. bed, mattress and
spring. chest, vanity, walnut ooS; 6xS
FURN.-Duncan Phyfe nah. COM
plete jr. din. rm.; ANTIQUE mshog.
table; baby carriage with pad. Whit
ney S12; stroller, S2.50; high
chair. So; dble Rollaway bed. S14;
check protector mach, So, ia. S595.
FURNITURE SALE-Brand-new bed
room. din. room, liv. room. from un-
claimed freight and factory SAMPLES
etc, at great savings. LION STOR-
AGE BLDG, 460 New York ave.
NV, daily 1915; Sat. til 4. RE. 43l0.
FURNITURE, FRENCH PROVINCIAL
dining room, bedroom furn. and odd
pieces; Eng. bike. $40: EN-. 6212'
FURNITURE, NEW AND USED
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Tn-DinensionuI
Movie Scheduled

The Washington Society OF
Amateur Cinematographers meets
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at
the Review and Herald Publishing
House, Eastern avenue and Willow
street, Takoma Park, D. C.
Harrison F. Houghton will give
a demonstration of tri-dimensionaI
pictures in color. The colored
slides are projected through pola-
roid filters on a screen by a spe-
cial protector. equipped with twin
lenses and lamps and the audience
views the result through special
polaroid glasses. Mr.. Houghton
will describe the method for tax
ing and projecting the pictures.
OF special interest will be the
showing Of two Amateur Cinems
League award winners, Motion, >
BY Henry Hird. and "Paricutin, ;
by Ralph Gray. In Motion" Mr.
Hird shows how the camera By
acceleration and deceleration car
alter normal movement to give 8
striking effect. 'Paricutin" is ar
excellent presentation of the fam.
ing volcano which suddenly came
| to life several years ago in a Mexi-
Ecar farm yard.
Hodge Podge Americana" ar
8-mn1. color production by Ed Hale
will also be shown. Mr.. Hale's
picture is made up of scenes
filmed throughout the United
States.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
The Monthly Print Clinic

click the shutter at the right In
slant.
The exposure was we'll timed
and the film was developed in a
manner to reduce the extreme
contrasts of bright sunshine and
to bring the tones within the
range of the paper. Apparently
the lens was focused slightly too
far forward. on the ends of the
strips forming the bench seat.
This has resulted, however, in
yielding a softer texture to the
fur and avoiding witness. The
fluffy tail shows motion not COM
pletely arrested by the rapid ex-
posure.
The point Of view is well chosen
and the background Is free from
distracting objects. The upper
curve of the tail merges softly
into the background lawn, but
otherwise our little subject stands
out clearly. The print is Of good
quality.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
CARD "SHUFFLER"

Cuts and shuffIes cords outomoti-
colly without bending or soiIine
cords. Ivory. green Or tortoise
she'll ------------S1.95
Evening star., 1950-09-17

Mr.. Gichner made this simple
but interesting composition with
q Speed Graphic, "a by 3A,
camera in bright sunshine. The
lens was set at FIJI and the eX-
posure was 1/100th of a second
on Plus x film. The locale is one
of the benches in Lafayette Park,
often occupied by these friendly
rodents awaiting handouts of pea
nuts.
Analysis by Harry B. Shaw of
the National Photographic So
ciety: It is no easy matter to get
a good photograph of these alert,
quick moving creatures, although
they are almost fearless. The
bushy tail is continuously in rapid
motion, f1icking back and forth
Consequently a rapid exposure is
necessary, as well as much pa
tience in awaiting and seizing an
opportune moment. Mr.. Gichner
possesses an unusual ability to
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Chaplain to Talk
To Color Group

The color division of the Ma
tional Photographic Society will
meet Wednesday night at 8 o'clock
in the auditorium of the National
History building of the Smith
sonian Institution to hear Chap
lain William H. Bergherm, United
States Army, Reserve. Chaplain
Bergherm will present a Years
Tour of Postwar Germany" illus
trated with color slides.
A panel of three commentators
will be selected from the member
ship to judge slides in the regular
monthly competition that will re-
sumo at this meeting. Any men,
ber in good standing may enter as
many as four slides in each size
group. Slides must be spotted
and bear the name of the maker
Evening star., 1950-09-17

some unusually large orders and
alta rate that current inventories
and our large current production
cannot meet within a short period
of time.
"We want you to know that
unless the demands of a wartime
emergency increase substantially
we believe that our Increasingly
high production rate should be
adequate for all Of our customers
if purchases are based on actual
needs. Advance stocks in our
branches and at the factory have
to take into account the perishable
nature of sensitized goods. There
fore, excessively high orders, even
at time Of high production, can
not be filled Immediately.
RatiOning Remote.
During World War II we found
rationing essential to a fair dis
tribution. We don't believe 1t
should be necessary for us to
ration at this time, but we will if
excessive orders make a fair dis
tribution impossible. In the mean
time we have asked our branches
to distribute their products to
dealers, as equitably as possibly.
This, we believe, is fair and about
the only way. other than by strict
rationing. that we can protect our
customers.
"You can help us, your dealers,
and your fellow photographers by
ordering only the goods you need
for normal requirements. This,
we think, will mean plenty of
Photographic materials and fore
stall the rigid inconvenience that
formal rationing may entail.
I'VE are anxious to do our part;
your dealer is also. SO please help
us both as well as yourself and
your neighbor.
Yours very truly,
Eastman Kodak Company"
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Chess Notes
By DonoId H. Mueridee

slavsky and David Bronstein, to
determine which of these Soviet
grandmasters shall challenge Mix
hail Botvinnik for the worlds
championship, has begun at Mos
COW. Bronstein won the opening
game, and the next three were
drawn.
The first meeting Of the Dis
trict Chess League for the season
of 1950-51 was held at the Wash
ington Chess Divan on Septem-
ber IL. Nine clubs-Bald Eagle,
Federal, George Washington u,
Georgetown University, Library of
Congress, Naval Communications,
Naval Gun Factory, Paragon and
the Divan-Were present and have
entered teams, and the University
of Maryland has since indicated
its desire to participate. George
town and Paragon have commit
ted themselves only to teams of
five men, and George Washington
to eight; the remainder will for
felt games only if they fall below
the standard, number of 10. Final
standings will be determined by
matches won and lost. but any
ties will be broken by the per-
centage of games scored. The
first round matches will be
played during the two week
period, September "a to october
Z. Any other teams wishing to be
included in the schedule should
lose no time in communicating
with the league president, Sam
Schwartz, 5740 Colorado avenue
NV; Taylor 7197.
Philip D. Bell will captain a
team of 25 Divanites who will go
to Philadelphia next Saturday,
September %, and continue the
series of matches with the Mer-
camille Library c. C. He will then
conduct a group of about 10 on
to West Point. where they will
meet a Military Academy team
on the oath, and return to Wash
ington the same day, strenuous
week end tour.
Scores in a rapid transit tour
ney at the Divan on Monday.
September II: H. Berliner and
M. c. Stark. I'll; N. Robins, 81;
R. S. Cantwell, 5A-21a; H. Leith-
iser, 3-5; F. M. Campomanes and
S. Naidel, 21a-512; F. M. Dubois,
1h-61a; D. F. Stetzer. 1T.
Evening star., 1950-09-17


American team defeated Peru by
|2h-1h, broke even with Austria,
and won from Chile. 31a-h. This
was without the assistance OF
Samuel Reshevsky, who left fol
home after the 18th round in
order to spend the Jewish New
Year with his family in Boston
The American team won just two
thirds of their games, which was
good only for fourth place, the
West Germans nosing us out OF
third by a half-point. The VIC
torious Yugoslavs won a little
better than three-fourths OF
theirs, but they did drop one
match to the Argentine runners
UP. The United States, on the
other hand, lost no matches, but
won II and drew four, with
Yugoslavia, the Netherlands.
France and Austria. Reshevsky
took part in II out of the first IL
matches, winning six games and
drawing five. His excellent score
Of 81a-21a was, however, sur
passed by the first-board men of
Argentina and West Germany
Najdorf and Unzicker, each of
whom made 11-2.
The titular champion OF the
United States, Herman Steiner of
Los Angeles, excluded himself
from II matches by refusing to
play below Reshevsky - one OF
the two acknowledged American
grandmasters-and can hardly
have justified the payment OF
his expenses. The American show
ing was respectable. but can only
emphasize the sad falling-off
since the great days of 1931-37
when American teams won this
event on four successive occasions
The need is again underlined for
better organization in American
chess, and for more opportunities
for strenuous practice available
to the leading American players,
The match between Izaak Bole-
Evening star., 1950-09-17

EveHbody's talking about our wonderful
Famous Five Cold Wave thot brings you
beautiful, lone-Iostine, eosy-to-monoee
eurIs for mere $500. Be budeet-wise
be value wise coll NOW for
an appointment!
Evening star., 1950-09-17

Keeps your sweaters In
shape otter each wash
ing. Codiun plotted.
Adult size, $l.79. Child's
size ----------Sl.SS
Evening star., 1950-09-17

The team tournament Of the
International Chess Federation,
the first since the Buenos Aires
event of 1899, wound up at Dub
rovnik, Yugoslavia, last week. The
final standing of the l6 teams.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

A novelty camera mounted on a
pair Of binoculars, taking 16-mm.
film and using an f:4.5 telephoto
lens is an import from Japan.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

$l.65 Playing Cords
Conosto, Bridge or PinochIe cords
with picture backs, gilt edges, each
suit in a different color. Packed
in sueded box. 2-Deeks, S1.19
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-09
County Seniors
Take State Tests

The annual senior scholarship
tests were held at the Caldwell
high school building, Saturday,
with fifteen Noble county sem
iors taking the exams. County
superintendent of schools, H. G.
Secrest, said Monday that the
papers have been sent to Colum-
bus for grading and results
would be announced at a later
date.
The tests were conducted by
Ward Bishop. superintendent of
the Summerfield school, who
served as chairman. Other
teachers in charge included
James Colley, of Belle Valley,
and Clarence Carter, superin-
tendent of the Sarahsviile
schools.
The Caldwell exempted school
was the only school not having
student participating in the
exams.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-09
Former Sarahsville
Resident Featured

Herman V. Weaver, 73-year-
old tool grinder in the Canton
Timken bearing factory, and a
native of Sarahsville, Noble
county, is featured this month
in The Timken Trading Post, a
monthly periodical released by
the company.
Mr.. Weaver is a cousin of Mrs.
Mary Matheney Okey, North
street, and we'll known in the
Sarahsville community by the
older residents. The magazine, in
part, says as follows:
''The congenial grinder was
born in Sarahsville in 1875.
When he was IA, he was COM
PEELED to quit school to help
with the family income. At the
age of 81, he went to work for
the old B. z. & c. (Bellaire,
GAINESVILLE and CincinnatD rail
road. In 1905, while visiting his
sister in Canton, he applied for
a job with the company and be-
gan working on Oct. 10-44 years
ago.
"He and his wife, Emma, are
chiefly interested in church
work. They have two children,
David, a bricklayer in the Can
ton steel mill, and Mrs. Rachel
Rindles, of Avondale. They also
have two grandsons and a grand
daughter"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-09

ment wing, according to an an
nouncement made by Brig. Gen.
David w. Hutchinson, command
ing general of the base.
The four B-50's are the first
of this type to be equipped with
the American flying boom" air
refueling system. Previously, the
British flexible hose refueling
system used in the round the
world flight of the Lucky Lady
II in March, l949, had been the
standard equipment.
Aircraft commanders on the
flight from Seattle included
Captain Bernard Stevens, of the
341st Bomb Squadron: Capt.
Stuart M. Abrams and 1t. Mar
tin G. Colladay, of the 342nd
Bomb Squadron, and Captain
Lewis c. Jones, president of the
Standardization board of the 9th
group. The flight was command
ed by Col. Dalene E. Bailey who
heads the 9th.
Capt. Stevens is a veteran of
seven years service with the
air force. During World War II,
he flew B-24's in Europe and
later took part in the B-29 raids
against Japan. He is married to
the former Jane Couch, of New
ark.
The B-5O is an improved YER
sion of the B-29, having 50 per-
cent more power, longer range
and higher speed. Normal COM
bat radius is more than 1900
miles. The plane can carry 90
600 pounds of bombs and cruises
at speed of 800 miles an hour.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-09

each. For Dexter, Harper and
Wilson tailed Is and a.
In a closely-contested game on
the Summerfeld floor, the Col
den Gophers nicked Batesville
54-53 in the closing seconds to
pull into second-place tie with
the Beavers. Summerfield was
trailing by three points with As
seconds to play, when buckets by
Osborne and Garrett turned the
tide to victory. Dale Garrett
racked up "a points to pace the
Gophers, Christman netting l8
for the Beavers.
Belle Valley invaded Forest
Grove to hang up a 54-31 win
over the cellar jewellers. George
Hurst scored II points for the
Riders who led throughout the
game. Don Nichols Tailed II for
tho lncorc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-09
RECEIVES DEGREE

Miss Marjorie Ann Carr, Belle
Valley, received her bachelor of
science in education, Saturday,
when 331 seniors were awarded
their degrees at the annual mid
term graduation exercises in the
Memorial auditorium, Ohio Uni
versity, Athens. DR.. Howard
Munford Jones, noted author and
professor of English at Harvard
University, delivered the COM
mencement address.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-09
MAN FINED

Erwin o. Digman was fined
$500 and costs Saturday when
he appeared before Mayor M. c.
Johns. The fine was levied after
Digman was charged with oper-
ating a motor vehicle on the left
side of the highway. The man
was cited by the highway patrol
last week following collision
with a car driven by Harry J.
Etter. The accident occurred
near the Dewey Sanford home,
north of Dudley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-09
ON HONOR ROLL

Due to an error in recording
the names of the Caldwell stud
ents making the honor roll last
month, the name of Vonda Har-
per was omitted from last
weeks list. Miss Harper is a
freshman at Caldwell high
school,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-09
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Lawrence Morris, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Morris, of Sum-
merfield, was removed to his
home Sunday from Good Samar-
itan hospital, GAINESVILLE. Young
Morris underwent an operation
for the removal of his appendix
last Wednesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-09
ELK GRANGE

Regular meeting of Elk town
ship grange will be held Mon
day evening, Feb. 13, beginning
at 7:30 o'clock. A program will
be enjoyed after which refresh
ments will be served by the fol-
lowing committee: Mr.. and Mrs.
Won Kehl, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Berkhart, Mr.. and Mrs. Kelton
Fleeman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-09
TO HOLD DANCE

Sponsored by the American
Legion Auxiliary, a mixed dance
will be held at the Batesville
high school auditorium, Satur-
day, Feb. II. Music will be fur
nished by the Village Serenaders
and refreshments will be served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-09
PATIENT RECUPERATING

Mrs. Albert Way of Coal run
route is recovering from major
operation at the home of her son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Way, Olive.
Mrs. Way underwent major sur
gerry at Marietta Memorial hospi-
tai, two weeks ago. The patient
was brought to the home of her
son in the McVay-Shilling am
bulance last Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-09
DANCE AT BERNE

A dance will be held this Sun
day evening at st. Michael's hall
in Berne. Both round and square
dancing will be enjoyed. Music
will be furnished by the Village
Serenaders. The public is cor
daily invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-09
TAFT IN MARIETTA

Senator Robert A. Taft will
speak before an all-college as
sembly at Marietta college on
Thursday afternoon, Feb. 8, and
again that evening for the Lin
coins Day dinner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-09
SarahsVi||e C|inChes County Title
Summerfield Takes Thriller From
Batesville; Belle Valley Also Wins

The Sarahsvle Red Devils definitely cinched the Noble
county league championship Tuesday night by coming from be-
City 48-37 the Tigers home court In
ackng UP league against setbacks, the Red
hardpresSed all the holding only point
Junior Butler the leagues top
while Weston and Dudley added
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-09
StellfOx Ex-Hi's
Win Three Games

The Stellfox Ex-Hi's racked up
a 69-57 win over Beverly on
Tuesday night for their 14th win
against four losses. On Monday
night they defeated Summerfield
Alumni in double-header 61-49