davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Women's Toppers,
Roincoots

6 Orig. 1875 Royon gobor-
dine roincoots with button-on
hoods, beIted style, black. sizes
20 Orig. 1926 TO SIS AlI-wooI
aobordine and suede cloth top
pers, coIIored and cordieon
styles. Novy, block, beige,
checks, sizes "a to 38 ond
12K to l6h--A--3s.oo
8 Orig. 1925 Forstmonn's
fleece coots and olI-wool
eobordine coats, boxy and
fitted styles, noturol, novy, ton,
black, sizes l2A to 2ok in
} oIis. ss.ss poetic oIl-wooI
crepe toppers, boxy style with
broid and beod trim, navy,
broken sizes "a TO 38---$38
3rd Floor, Washington
Misses Suits, Toppers
~ Orig. $35 to 1895 ALL
wool oobordine suits, broken
sizes 10 to l8, several eolors,
SIS
10 Orig. 3s.ss TO 1895 AiI-
wool eobordine suits, broken
sizes 10 to l6, new Spring
in9de, as o,,o- 90 .s5 10 1895 %Ii. %1,
wool toppers, sizes 10 to l8,
several styles and colors . SIS
Budget Goats and Suits
3rd Floor MessGni1e,
washington
Fur Coots
D Orig. $l65 Navy Blue Lopin-
dyed Coney Coots ----$6S
z Orig. $I4o Mouton-dyed
lomb Goats ----92.50
z Orig. $I65 Mink-dxed Squir-
rel Locke Goats -------$l25
I Orig. $40 Natural Silver
Fox jacket -----$l25
3 Orig. 5000 Mink-bIended
Bock Muskrot 'Coots- $50
5 Orig. $3.50 Mink-blended
Back Muskrot Coots $50
Use our lGyaWGy or budget
plan. Furs bought noW stored
without charge until merit jail.
All Prices Plus Tax
Fur Salon.
3rd Floor, Washington
Millinery
80 Orig. S. to 7.95 Spring
strows including miIons, sisoIs,
stroweIoth, fobries, many styles
and .colors ----$4
81 Orig. 3.ss TO S. Young
wool feIts in dark and postel
coIors ---------$2
3rd Floor, Washington
Women's Tub ums
800 speeiol Purehase Tub unas.
Novelty print and. chenille cot. =
ton. Small, medium. large,
55e, z pr. 81 w.
Street Floor, Washington
Dresses, Brunch Coots
100 Orig. l.95 to 2.99 plostic
porty-type aprons, soiled. Also
print ord solid-color cotton
dresses, mostly women's sizes,
q few misses
SO Orig. 5.95 brunch eoots,
solid colors, broken sizes Ia to
AZ, red, blue and green in the
100 Orig. 5.ss cotton and
royon dresses, mostly dark
colors, misses and women's
sizes -3.88
3rd Floor, Washington
Hat Bor
lzo-oris. 2.e8 TO 5.s8 Pos
tel Felt Hats. Flower, veil,
fruit trims ----- ST
Street Floor, Washington
Notions
1So-oris. 6sc Shower Cops.
Soiors ------------ IOe
75-oris. Use Foot Sox. Toe
In, toe out styles. Broken sizes,
Zoe
Street Floor, Washington
1000 yds! Orig. Bic Spring
Royon Gobordine
39c yd.
All vot-dyed. All washable. Co.
pen, rose, wine, brown, oroy,
beige.
1000 Yds. Orig. 49e TO 7se
Cottons. Prints, solid color
broodcIoths, printed dotted
swiss, pIoids, woven striped
chombroy. Pre-shrunk -29e yd.
$50 Yds. Orig. I.6s Printed
Royon Jersey. Now .---8se yd.
Ct~nn% EfTA1~ YUAaTsk~s nv4<ne
Evening star., 1950-05-04
ChiIdren's Shoes

NnI10FGn 5 SnOeS
Iso-oris. S. TO s.s5 Chill
dren's, Misses, Youths Ok
fords. Saddle and moe styles.
Broken sizes 8h to $3.50
I5o-oris. 4.ss TO SOS
Bodies, Infonts' High Shoes.
Brown or white. Sizes 4 TO 8,
Io0-oris. SOS to 7.ss Teens
Pumps and Strops. Mcny colors.
Broken sizes, 4 to o----1.4S
I7S-ovis. 4.ss Teens Loof-
ers. Brown. Sizes 4 to 9,
i5o-oris. 7.ss Teens Sport
Shoes. Crepe rubber soIes. Sizes
4 to 9 -----------4.90
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Misses Suits

80 Orig. 1875 two-piece royon
oobordine suits, beIted and
cIossic styles, broken sizes 10
to l8. several coIors $il
3rd Floor, Washington:
2nd Floor. Silrer Spring
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Tots & ToddIers

Iso-oris. z.ss to 4.ss Cot
ton and Royon Toffeto Dresses.
Sizes 3 to s 6---------l.SS
Ioo-oris. 7.ss to 3.ss Cot
ron and Royon Dresses. Sizes
to s Observation-Disclosures .8S
3s-oris. 2.ss Cotton Knit
Suits: Long sleeves. Sizes z
and 3 ----- SSe
5o-oris. l.Is to l.6s Cotton
Flannel SIeepers. Sizes | to 4,
6se
ss-oris. I.ss Cotton Flannel
Shirts. Long sleeves. Sizes 4
to 7 7-------------68e
7s-oris. l.ss Wool coot
Sweaters. Sizes z to 6--l.44
ss-oris. 7.ss Cotton Sun
Dresses. Sizes 3 to 6----79e
25-oris. 2.ss BIouses. Cot
ton broodeioth, royon. Sizes 3
to 6 ,3S
36-oris. l.99 Wool Sleeveless
Sweaters. Dark eolors. Sizes
4 to6------t.36 to 8 SO
2S-oris. 2.9s Cotton Boxer
Suits. Sizes 3 to 5 -----l.S6
2nd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Teen Apparel

43--oris. 2.s5 Hats. Strows,
telfS Ice
16-oris. 3.s5 TO SOS Better
Hots. Strows, white feits,
2.88
Is-oris. 1895 Bolero Suits.
All wool 2-piece suits with
poiko dot cotton blouse = Sill
End Floor,
Washington and Stluer Spring
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Mems Sportsweor

20 Orig. 6.8S Mems All Weo-.
ther Joekets, solid coIors, snoIl
only ------------4.SS
Is Orig. 1895 Mems Light
weight Leisure Jockets. Mostly
navy blue, broken sizes --4.9S
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Ladies' Luggage

Pieces domooed, shopworn, or
initialed wrong, sold as Is. All
prices plus tax.
Orig. SIS stor Craft 2l-inch
weekend cose---------S.SS
7 Orig. zz.5o stor Craft word
robe cose 10 Notch --12.S8
] Orig. So Brown convos week
end cose ----- -----4.H
I Orig. 1880 Red Striped
weekend case e-------6.eS
, Orig. also American Tour
lister weekend cose-----1l.88
) Orig. 1880 Wordrobe cases
with hongers
z Orig. SIS Ladies' 26-ineh
pullman coses----------G.SS
II Orig. $50 Assorted canvas
Iuooooe covers (no toxl --3.S8
q Orig. $40 U. S. Sophistieon
wardrobe coses- $50
3 Orig. SIS Genuine Pioskin
BriefcoseS ----S.90
I Orig. $z4 F. H. White a.
inch weekend cose
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Stationery

~ Orig. 50 Deluxe Autobridee
Sets -----------------l.9S
Io6 Orig. $50 Autobridoe
95 Orig. $50 Autobridoe Sets.
Pocket size ------------S9e
80 Orig. 6oe Autobridos Deols.
lSe
l56 Orig. I.4e Playing Cords.
Single initial l-----2 decks 90e
1000 Orig. z for Sc Pencils
Ole
4 Orig. sse Genuine Leother
Desk Pods ----------29e
394 Orig. 25e 70 soc Ribbon
and Tie Cord ---------o5e
200 Orig. 4se Fountoin Pens
lSe
ss Orig. s.ss DioI-Rite TeIe-
phone Sets. Memo pad, osh
troy and light t------S6e
l42 Orig. 2.98 Tele- Shelf. Ply
wood shelf with space for teIe-
phone book and pod 9ss
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Sports Equipment

4 Orig. So Mems Odd Irons
slightly used. z, 5, 7, o--l.S8
Orig. $5 Wood Driver ass
30 Orig. 5Se Sun Visors, white
with adjustable strop-----1se
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Women's Gloves

80 Orig. 81 to 81 ChiIdren's
Gloves. Royon, cotton soc
90 Orig. z.ss Doeskin Tin
ished Lombskin) Gloves. White
Sizes 7 to 8----------i.9S
80 Pr. Orig. 50 Grey Double
Woven NyIon Gloves Soc
30 Orig. I.6s Royon Gloves.
Novelty, tailored styles ---5Se
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Discontinued Potterns
Ladies' Luqqoqe

Perfect quolity fomous Ameri-
can Tourister. Monoeromned
without ehoroe. All prices plus
tax.
Q Orig. $3.50 Lodies' rs" Pull
man Coses-
Q Orig. $3.50 Ladies' Word-
robe Coses ----------ZO.T3
9 Orig. $26 Ladies' ls" over
night cases --------I3.ZS
5 oris. also Ladies' s2l"
Week End Coses --i3.23
Street Floor, Washington:
LoWer LeUel, Silper Spring
Evening star., 1950-05-04
JeweIry! " Price

@
IS Orig. 1850 ToiIored Gold
CoIored Metal Necklaces = $6
4 Orig. SO ToiIored Gold COL
ored Metal Neekioces----$4
. Orig. 7.5o ToiIored Gold COL
ored Metal Neekloces----$3
7 Orig. S6 ToiIored Gold COL
ored Metal Neekloees---$3
5 Orig. S. ToiIored Gold COL
ored Metol NeekIoees----$2
z Orig. 1880 Bracelets
z Orig. $40 BroeeIets-----$5
, Orig. 81 BroeeIets---$i
z Orig. $40 Antique Type
Stone-Set Pins ns----$S
5 Orig. $6 TO 81 Antique Type
Stone Set Pins------$3
81 Orig. 50 Antique Type
Stone Set Pins
5 Orig. So Antique Type
Stone Set Pins
81 Orig. S. Gold Plotted MetoI
Eorrines ---------$2
~ Orig. 81 Gold Plotted Metol
eorrin9S
all prices plus tax
Street Floor, Washington
Women's Hondkerehiefs
327 Orig. zSe 10 3Se Cotton
Hondkerchiefs. Hand EN-.
broidered; hand rolled.
6 for 81
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-05-04
TAE HEc11T Co.'S q

43 Orig. 8.e5
Teens Dresses
2.S8 /
Swishy dote-time royon tof-
feto dresses. High style
navy, q few block, peoeock
and green. Sizes 7 to IS in
the group. A wonderful
value.
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-05-04
so Orig. 22.S5 to 1926
Misses Dresses
SIT

One and two-pieee royon
sheers, crepes and dress
ensembles! New Spring
and summer shades. 10
to 20 in the group.
Better Dresses,
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Speciol! Just 500
TobIe Cloths

SpecioI! Just 500
Toble Cloths
88c
Imported royons m lovely
prints. 5Ox50 size.
5th Floor, The Hecht Co.
Bedweor
81 Orig. z.ss-3.ss Mottress
Covers, twin, double ---i.s9
81 Orig. 4.ss-5.ss Mottress
Covers. twin, double e----3.s9
s6 Mottress Pads. doubles. sec
onds 2.92
500 yds. Orig. see Bleoched
Muslin, 56-in. a yds. for 81
500 Run-of- of-the-MiIl Pillow
Ticks, fiorols and white, with
zippers ---------------7Se
5th Floor, Washington
Towel Shop
81 Orig. 3.ss PIostic Shower
Sets, eurtoin and droperies,
l.9s set
5th Floor, Washington
l3 Orig. l8.e5-1e.e5
Imprinted Chests
o.oo
Vorious sizes and styles. Soiled
and donoeed in hondline. All
pieces sold "As U.s."
9 Orig. e.s5 10 1875 Unpoint-
ed chests TO 1879
7th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Tots & Toddlers

IS Orig. 1895 Wool CootS
Princess style. Sizes 3 to 6x in
group ------i2.60
50 Orig. 1926 Wool Coots.,
Red. green, navy. Sizes z 70
4, 3 to 6x in group SIS
IS Orig. 1925 Boys Wool
Tweed Coots. eton cop to
match. Sizes ; TO 6 in group.
S.sS
End Floor,
Washington and Siiver Spring
Speeioi! SOvinss on Common
Beech Towels i
81 .ssh Z
Multi-color stripes! Huoa
28x56 size. All first quollty.
Sth Floor, Washington:
3rd Floor, Silver Spring I
Just 300 -. So Husryl i
Foom Pillows E
4.0O i
First quality, too! Cut l6x22,
with white cotton cover. n
9Th Floor, Washington; Q
3rd Floor, Siluer Spring
100 50 low priced!
Door Mots
LBS I
Link type rubber door mats, the
kind thot usuolly costs foe
more. Get one for every en-
tronce.
9Th Floor, Washington;
Evening star., 1950-05-04

AG l -
800 Orig. las TO lbs
NyIon Hose
Sc
Perfect quolity sheer and
medium weight nylcns!
Forous bronds in q
broken color and size
assortment.
Street FL, Washington
ls4 Orig. 4sc Krsne
Tooster Covers
l0c
Plostie. red or yellow trim.
81 Orig. S5e Bowl Covers, s.
pc. pc.-----7Se
ss Orig. $I-I.ss Kitchen Plos-
tics, bowl covers, rooster covers,
eoffee-roker covers, oprcns
4ee
7th Floor, Washington
Housewares
z 2oris. 44.s5 Artificial Montels.
~ Orig. ass Woffle Boxers 10
use over flame -------l.Oo
, Orig. 7.ss Gorden Carts. as
10 Orig. 4.ss skilIets, droin for
grease e---------$l
~ Orig. 800 Outdoor orllis,
20 ORC. z.7s Whot-Not Shells,
unpointed ------$l
IS Orig. l.6s Whot-Not Sheifs,
imprinted -69e
/ Orig. 1915 Picnic Grill, os IS,
l4.sS
~ Orig. z.ss Mops, seIf-wrino-
ing l.98
7th Floor. Washington
8 Orig. s.ee to 1895
Small Appliances
4.9o to 1925
Toosters, q rooster and mixer.
lo4o and 1850 m o deis,
samples and demonstrators.
7th Floor, Washington
Floor Somples, le4e Models
Electric Fons
V off
z. When new 1899 Vorondo
Fon-Heoters ---7 7.9c
When new 1926 vorondo
Fon-Heoter -. 9.99
z When new 20ss Emerson
Osciloting Fons 1899
z When new ze.Ss-34.SS Floor
fdns 1875
; When new 1895 Vorondo
Fons s--------- 24.99
7th Floor. Washington
Paint
36 Orig. ABS Porch and Deck
Enamel, dark gray, eoI.--I.ss
10 Orig. 3.25 Roof Paint, red
oxide, ooi.-- ,:--s--2.lS
~ Orig. SIS Outside White
House Paint con be tinted,
oul. 3.79
IL Orig. s.es Whitex FIot Oil
Z Point, white, eoI.-----. z.6s
n Orig. $50 Semi-eloss Paint,
washable, white. ivory eol,
7th Floor. Washington
SO Pointed Stripe
Window Awnings
ST
Single window owninqs in blue
ond-white or bIock-ond-whits
striped army duck, on oolvon-
ized frames. 80 and 36-in.
widths. 36-in. drop with 90
in. projection, 8-in. voIonee.
9Th Floor, Washington
Stationery
~ Orig. 50 Deluxe Autobridoe
SerS .S8
Io6 Orig. $50 Autobridoe
s5 Orig. $50 Autobridae Sets.
Pocket size -----69e
80 Orig. soc Autobridoe Deols,
i9e
i56 ORIG. I.4e PIoyino Cords.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Bedweor
Towel Shop

81 Orig. 3.99 Plastic Shower
Sets, eurtoin and droperies,
l.9s set
5th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-05-04
100 Orig. 1925
Textured Ruos

Reduced because the manufacturer
isn't making these rugs any more we'll
not be able to get any more Reversible
fibres TO use In any room.
eth Floor. Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1950-05-04

249 Orig. 2.98 to 4.SS
Blousettes
l.6o
BIousettes in l0o4
nylon, fine royon crepe.
Round. v or Johnny collar
necklines. 81 to SO in
the group.
Street Floor,
Washington
Evening star., 1950-05-04
so Orig. l7.95
Plaid Fibre Rues-----12.e5

We've discontinued the pottern thot's
why you con get these rugs for so little.
When one side shows soil, flop it over for
fresh, clean rug!
Evening star., 1950-05-04
3rd Floor, washington
Millinery

80 Orig. IS to 7.95 Spring
strows including miIons, sisoIs,
stroweIoth, fobries, many styles
and .coIors ----------$4
81 Orig. 3.S5 10 $5 Young
wool feIts in dark and postel
coIorS ------------$Z
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Toosters, q rooster ond q mixer.
l94o and 1850 mo dels,
samples and demonstrators.
7th Floor, Washington
Paint

36 Orig. ABS Porch and Deck
Enomel, dark gray, eoI.--l.9s
10 Orig. 3.25 Roof Paint, red
oxide, ooi.-------s-----2sj9
~ Orig. SIS Outside White
House Paint eon be tinted,
oul. 3.79
II Orig. 3.65 Whitex Flot Oil
, Point, white, eoI.----- z.69
n Orig. $50 Semi-eloss Paint,
washable, white, ivory, eol.,
z.99
7th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-05-04

Only 20 &. woven of sisnI TO give them
iustre, fibre TO give them strength! Ends
finished with luxurious fringe. Reversible,
OF course.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
1874 Orig. 4ec krene
Tooster Covers
l0c

Plostie. red or yellow trim.
81 Orig. S5e Bowl Covers, s.
PC. Use
S6 Orig. $I-i.Ss Kitchen Plos-
ties, bowl covers, rooster covers,
eoffee-roker covers, oprcns
4ee
7th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-05-04
80 Pointed Stripe
Window Awnings

Single window awnings in blue
ond-white or ock-ond-white
striped army duck, on eolvon-
ized frames. 80 and 36-in.
widths. 36-in. drop with 30.
in. projection, 8-in. voIonce.
9Th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-05-04
3rd Floor, Washington
Women's Tub ums

600 SpeeioI Purchase Tub u1ns.
Novelty print and. chenille cot
ton. Small, medium. large,
55e, z pr. 81
Street Floor, WASHINGTON
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
Probate Court
News

Third and final account of
Noble Tomleson, guardian of
Clarice r. knight, filed for hear
ing June 80, 1000 a. m.
Application for transfer of
real estate filed in the estate of
Edna Quick Acomb. Certificate
for transfer issued.
Seventh partial account of Ell
la Johns, guardian of Okey B.
Johns, filed for hearing June 80,
1000 a. m.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of o. P. Row.
lands.
Waiver of summons and con-
sent to sell filed in the land sale
of Ford Archer, guardian of
Mary Evelyn Archer. Applica-
ton for appointment of guardian
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01

Iene Harris, Ruth A. Smith, Vir-
ginia Webster; year-Rita Crock,
Anna Estadt, Charlene Harris,
Ruth A. Smith.
Eleventh grade: six weeks
Joan Ackley, Anna Sarisky, Lois
Roberts; semester-Joan Ackley,
Anna Sarisky; year-Joan Ack-
ley, Anna Sarisky.
Twelfth grade: six weeks
Lois Johnson, Julia McGregor,
Cynthia Merry, Jack Morris,
Dorothy Weekley; semester -
Julia McGregor, Dean Woodford;
year-Julia McGregor, Dean
Woodford.
Perfect attendance for the
year: seventh grade Mary
Louise Safigan, Judy Smith,
Charles Blake, John Brister,
Larry Brown, Dana Garvin.
Eighth grade-Garnet Clark,
Erma Cox, Irene Cunningham,
RoSella EStadt, jeanne Hickman,
Tally Hill, Rosetta Hupp, Vir-
ginia Marquis, Linda Sue Nc
Way, Joyce Milligan, Wanda j
Odlivak, Betty Simcox, Carol L.
Weekley, Darl Gardner, Robert
LeGraen, James McKitrick, Ro-
land Reed.
Ninth grade-Wesley Mar
shall, Thad Pickenpaugh; tenth
grade-Lucille Braden, Ruby
Caldwell, Anna Estadt, Alice
Garvin, Dolores Landaker, How,
ard Hupp.
Eleventh grade-Don Bates
Joan Ackley, Louise MCAuley
Betty Sayre; twelfth grade
Barbara Marquis, Edna Marquis
John Hickman, James Moore.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01

Mrs. Sewell Cain in the after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols
and daughters, Nancy and Jean,
Mrs. j. c. Lowell and Mary King
spent Sunday at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nichols
of Charlottesville.
Miss Dianna Bickford is en-
tertaining the measles.
Mrs. Edna Lowell, Don and
Mary King, of Arapaho, Okla,
are spending vacation with the
formers niece, and the latter's
sister and family, Clarence
Nichols.
Friday night is the regular
grange meeting, There has beer
a program prepared and the "a
pounds of sugar will be given
away.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
LEASES FILED

The Moscrip Mining Corp,
leased an additional 1866 acres
of Noble township farmland this
week for coal which will be
stripped in the future. Leases
taken up by the company in
cluded Paul and Rhea McNabb to
Moscrip Mining Corp, 6l.67
acres, Noble township; Madeline
Mckee to Moscrip Mining Corp,
1855 acres, Noble township and
Bliss and Clara M. Racey to Mos
Grip Mining Corp, 1888 acres,
Noble township. The assignment
oil and gas lands were made by
F. J. Worrall to Permian Oil &
Gas Co., and Arthur Henning to
Everett Parks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
Renrock

RENROCK - Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd Reed, of Columbus, spent
Sunday with his parents, Owen
Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Thorla,
of McConnelsville, were in this
community Sunday and attended
church.
Miss Jane Lanier spent FriCa ay
night with her sister, MIS-.
Charles Gill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Combs
and children, Joyce and Marlin,
spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irvil Cain. They
called at the home of Mr.. and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
Pleasant Valley
PLEASANr VALLEY

PLEASANT VALLEY - Ed
gar Smith visited his parents
over the weekend.
Marjorie Cant visited her par
ents, Homer Cant and wife over
the weekend.
Shelby Green and family
called on Everett Archer and
family one evening last week.
Raymond Franks and family
visited Shelby Green and fam
lily, Sunday.
C. r. Snyder and wife had as
visitors over the weekend DIR.
d. P. Snyder and wife, Marsh
Snyder and wife, Charles Chess
and wife, Dwight Archer and
girl friend, Friend Wilson and
wife.
Ray Dettra and family visited
Sunday evening with Marcus
Cant and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01

the senior class who made the
scholastic honor roll for the
year. 1t will be remembered that
in 1949, not a single senior made
this grade.
The honor roll for the past
six weeks of school, the last
semester and for the entire year
Seventh grade: six weeks
Carol Ann Archer, Buddy Barn
house, Vance Bates, Larry
Brown, Judy Smith, John Thom-
as; semester-Carol Ann Archer,
Buddy Farmhouse, Larry Brown,
Phil Fleeman, Judy Smith, John
Thomas; year-Carol Ann Ar
cher, Buddy Farmhouse, Phil
Fleeman, Judy Smith, John
Thomas.
Eighth grade: six weekS-Gar-
net Clark, Ruth A. Devoid, Ar
lene Johnson, Janet King, Linda
Sue McVay; semester-Garnet
Clark, Ruth A. Devoid, Tallie
Hill, Rosetta Hupp, Arlene john
son, Janet King, Linda McVay;
year-Garnet Clark, Ruth A. De-
Void, Tallie Hill, Janet King,
Linda Sue McVay.
Ninth grade: six weeks-Rod-
ney Jennings, Thad Picken-
paugh, Vonda Harper, Hilda
Merritt; semester-Thad Picken-
paugh, Vonda Harper; year
Thad Pickenpaugh.
Tenth grade: six weeks-Rita
Crock, Anna Estadt, Charlene
Harris, Ruth A. Smith; semester
Rita Crock, Anna Estadt, Char
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01

A Journal Classified :.
Will Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
Sen reca
Lake
Squaiter
BY Hank Stern

Dy kEdlih obCEn
Large crowds of fishermen and
their families appeared at Sen
eca Lake again last weekend.
Fishing in general was fairly
good; nearly everyone caught at
least few crappies-though no
spectacular catches were re-
ported.
Saturday was a little better
for fishing than Sunday. High
winds early Sunday morning dis
turbed the water and made cast
ing difficult. Mike Cox, the lake
concessioners, very wisely re-
stricted the use of boats Sunday
until the wind died down. Other
wise there might have been
some unpleasant mishaps.
There was a shooting accident
at the lake Sunday, when a
young Guernsey county man
tripped over the % rifle he was
practicing with. The gun dis
charged, the bullet passing
through his abdomen and hip.
Luckily, he is recovering nicely
at a Cambridge hospital.
Had some distinguished visit
ors at my place last Wednesday
if you call newspaper people
distinguished. After doing a lot
of high-powered selling about
how we'll the fish were biting, l
was able to get up party con-
sisting of Leon Skinner and Mr..
and Mrs. Vincent Daniels. Mr..
Skinner publishes the Byesville
Enterprise and Cumberland
Echo. Winnie Daniels, when he's
not busy peddling refrigerators,
writes the "Fit as Fiddle" col
umn for several southeastern
Ohio papers. 1t was fine party,
but of course, the fish quit bitin'
when we got to the lake. My eel
ebrated guests caught exactly
nothing.
Clarence Estadt and John D.
Wheeler, publisher and editor of
the Caldwell papers, were sup
posed to spend Sunday afternoon
with me at the lake, but made
the date without consulting their
wives. The little ladies had made
other plans, so Clarence and
John will be visiting me at a
later date.
Still speaking of newspaper
men, | note that Charles La
Croix, whose About Town" col
umn appears in the Monroe
County Beacon, expects to visit
Seneca Lake this summer. Hope
the fish are hitting when he ar
rives, and that he'll look me up.
More cottages and summer
homes are being erected this
year. Near my place, a Mr.. c..
Wood, of Wheeling, has cleared
lot and will start construction
next weekend. He has a beauti-
| full location; the house will be
placed atop a knoll overlooking
long arm of the lake. Another
choice spot was selected by Ned
Norman, of Columbus. Workmen
will break ground for Ned's cot
tage next weekend. Both of these
cottages will be built on land
leased from the Conservancy
District. The District is very
helpful to those who wish to
build summer or year-round
homes on Seneca Lake, and they
still have some good sites avail
able for lease.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01

ad litem filed. Answer Of guard
ian ad Item filed. Journal entry
and order to sell filed.
Application for appointment of
guardian filed in the guardian
ship of Stella Depuy for hear
ing May 26, 1000 a. m.
First partial account of Alton
v. Parks, guardian of Carolyn
Parks, filed for hearing June 30,
1000 a. m.
Application for appointment of
guardian filed in the guardian
ship of Alonzo Moore, for hear
ing May 81, 1000 a. m.
Bond approved and filed and
letters of guardianship issued to
Hardin Everly in the guardian
ship of Stella Depuy.
Will of Harriet A. Morgan
filed. Application for probate of
will filed.
A Journal Classified :.
Il IL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
REGULAR MEETING

The regular meeting of the
Fulda Grange will be held Fri
day evening, June 2, at 800 o.
clock. The following program
will be enjoyed: opening song,
Silver Threads Among the
Cold; discussion by several
members on my Idea of a Farm
Home; musical comedy; read
ings, Mrs. Boaz" and '"The Far
mer Feeds Them ALP; surprise
feature by Clarence and Clara
Schott. A door prize will be
given and other entertainment
is being planned.
Photo DeveIOuing-GiIIe
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

II. L. Bates, retired educator,
was admitted to Swan hospital,
Cambridge, last Thursday for
observation and treatment. Mr..
Bates served as superintendent
of the Noble county schools for
13 years several years ago.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01

Pictured above is Michael Ma
lissa, formerly of Florence Addi-
ton, with a string of pike which
he caught in the st. Lawrence
river near Ogdensburg, N. Y,
Malissa, son of Mrs. Sophia Ma
lissa, is now stationed with the
U. S. engineers, Charlotte Sta
ton, Rochester, N. Y.