davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Doctor in Fatal Drug
hixup 10 Escape State
Prosecution afPresent
BY the Associated Press

VERMILLION, S. Oak, Aug. II.
States Attorney Martin Weeks,
jr., said today there is no reason
at this stage" for prosecution of
young doctor who admitted CIV
ing a wrong drug. causing deaths
of two human guinea pigs" at the
University of South Dakota.
However, we are not through
with the investigation and will not
reach decision until it is COM
pleted," Mr.. Weeks said during the
recessed inquest. The deaths oc-
CURED in a test of sedatives as
pain controllers at the university's
School of Medicine.
Mr.. Weeks noted that prosecu-
ton could be initiated through his
Office, by petition of affected par
ties or by the State. attorney gen.
erals Office. The verdict in the
coroner'S inquest would mot nee
essarily be the determining factor"
he added.
Faces New Queries.
Meanwhile, the 28-year -old
medical school researcher, who
admitted he gave the drug that
killed two laboratory volunteers,
faced new questioning when the
inquest resumed later in the day.
Or. Louis F. Michalek of the
South Dakota Medical School staff
told a coroner'S inquest yesterday
he gave methadon instead of
demerol in the test Tuesday.
Jack Clifford, 80, technician,
and Mrs. Ardys Pearson, &c, Sec
retary in the university'S pharma-
cology and physiology department,
died in hospital "a hours after
the drug was injected.
DR.. Michalek told jurors the
normal dose Of demerol is 100
$50 milligrams. of methadon only
10 milligrams. He explained that
he mistakenly gave each of the
two victims 100 milligrams of
methadon.
"One of Those Things"
Were the bottles labeled?" he
was asked by Mr.. Weeks.
Yes" the doctor replied,
Did you read them"
Yes"
Then how do you account for
this mistake?"
IT'S one of those things you
can't account for. You check it.
and then you just don't know how
to account for it.
DR.. Michalek said he discovered .
the error within five minutes. /
Margery Stuvland, another sec
retary in the department, was to
have been the third subject for
the experiment. Methadon was
to have been used on her.
Il went to check the walls again
to make sure had the right one"
the young doctor continued. II
picked up the vial and realized
that I had already used the drug.
I went for antidotes Immediately"
Was Fourth on List.
DR.. Michalek said he was to
have beer the fourth person to
undergo the test. Mr.. Weeks
asked him why he was placed last. |
1T is common for the operator
to serve as subject in such an
experiment, the witness said. II
was there alone and wanted to |
make sure the test was stabilized .
before I went under influence of /
the drug"
Earlier. it was explained the /
test involved a pain threshold"
apparatus. Subjects are exposed
to heat lamp before receiving
sedatives and timed to see how
long it takes them to react to the
heat pain. They are then given
the drugs and again tested to de-
termine if there is any change.
DR.. Donald Slaughter, dean of
the medical school, said DR..
Michalek made a tragic mistake,
but mistakes have been made be-
fore" He added that the young
researcher had an outstanding
record ond eYoe1Ienf rafarepcec
Evening star., 1951-08-17

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, .a6 on June @
Lowest, IL. n February 8.
High and Low Of last "a Hours.
High, 93, at 4:55 pm.
Low, II, at 6:45 am.
Tide Tables
Evening star., 1951-08-17

Three times more men than
women suffer coronary heart
trouble.
Evening star., 1951-08-17

"a inch. Weather will be warmer
by Sunday with little change
thereafter. Temperatures should
average normal to 3 degrees above
Washington area normals are 81
degrees high and IS degrees low
River Report.
(From u S. Engineersl
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferr,
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah clear a
HarDerg
Evening star., 1951-08-17

half hour after sunset
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in tn
CAPITAL (current month tn datel.
Evening star., 1951-08-17

n estimated by the Navy at so miles. tr
The guardian., 1951-06-16

II an old man loves young slrI'
that's his business,
II young girl loves an old man.
that's her business.
II they want to get married, thars
their business.
See below and that's
X
IA 5-46Io II Yrs. Experience
Macdonald and Cooper
AUTO BODY 6 PAINT SHOP
800 NORFOLK ST. DORCHESTER
Compliments Of the Swan Club
Mrs. Celeste Wamo, Pres.
The guardian., 1951-06-16
SOCIAL CALENDAR
By ALMIRA PARK

Warwick street, and is now
pleasantly domiciled at 120 Fisher
avenue.
The usual summer exodus from
Boston is slow getting started.
June so far seems to be
maintaining its record as the ia
vored mouth of weddings. :.
Freddie" Kimbrough ("Freddie"
Walker) with 10-month-old Ken
meth, will come from Chicago
next month for visit with her
mother, Mrs. Bertha Walker of
fremont street. =, DR.. John B.
Hall left Thursday to attend the
50th reunion of his medical class
at the University of Pennsyl-
vania Medical School, to be held
Friday and Saturday, June Is
16. The Senior Resthaven
Club, Mrs. Ethel Thomas, presi-
dent, enjoyed an indoor picnic
after business at 464 Massachu-
settS avenue last Wednesday. The
ladies planned activities for
next year. Those present were
Mesdames Lulu Tarby, w. E.
The guardian., 1951-06-16

Walker, Sadie Fitzallen, Harriet
Hall, Sarah Martin, Ada Hast
ings, Leila. Stubs Mckenzie and
two new members, Mrs. Ethel
Smith and Mrs. Walter J. Ste
vens. Already here for sum-
mer study is Mrs. Kate S. Dean,
who comes from Miami, Fla, to
attend courses at the B. U. inter-
cession and summer session. She
is domiciled at the Women's
Service Club. A motor trip
to New Jersey, Maryland, New
York City and Brooklyn was en-
joyed recently by several nuns
of St. Richards Church. Mrs.
Leila Mckenzie and Mrs. Peggy
Green Walters, with the latter at
the wheel of her station wagon.
Mrs. Mary Richardson Lewis
has been recuperating at Rest
haven after her recent hospital
treatment. From all reports,
the 'Pops" concert next Friday
will draw large and fashionable
crowd with Camilla Williams the
star soloist. 1t will be like the
earlier concerts when folks came
with their groups Of friends and
enjoyed the evening in the social
and musical atmosphere. This
year the Colored College Fund
Drive will share in the proceeds.
+. On Sunday, June "a, at A; 80
PM, the S. Coleridge Taylor
musiral Association will close for
the season with its annual tea,
always a most pleasurable occa-
sion at 558 Massachusetts avenue.
The guardian., 1951-06-16

doubled in the past 25 years. To
produce that amount of cheese
requires almost 10 per cent of
the entire nations milk produc-
ton. In addition to contributing
to better national diet, cheese
also provides a safety valve for
surplus milk during the flush
spring season.
The first sermon of Naomi
Circle Juvenile No. /, Heroines
of Jericho, under jurisdiction of
the Supreme Grand Court of
Heroines of Jencho, Inc, A. F. &
A. NJ, was preached at Bethel
Baptist Church, the Rev. ]. E.
Jeltz, pastor, Sunday, June 10, at
800 Pm. Guests were Lady
Harriet Wells, M. A. M. Naomi
Court; Sister Catherine Smith,
grand matron emeritus; St. Clair
Kirton, grand master of Hiram
Grand Lodge, Inc; Lady Lucy
Anderson, Lady Elrena Bighams,
supreme juvenile deputy; Lady
Sarah Allen, supreme assistant
juvenile deputy.
Officers, Members and Friends
are invited to assist the Pro-
gressive Club in honOring Mrs.
Addie Smith for twenty-Slx
years of faithful service as
President of the Progressive
Club with a testimonial banquet
on Thursday evening, June 2l,
1851, 8 PM, at Ebenezer Bap-
tist Church, West Springfield st !,
Boston. Fitzpatrick Bros, Cater
er-TicketS $3.50. Mrs. Clifford
Price, Chrm., Mrs. NJ. ]. Dand-
ridge, CO-Chrm.
The Roster of Boston Negro
American Chorus, Ernest w.
Simms, B. S., Mus. B., Mus. NJ,
Conductor; Blanche c. Morris,
Accompanist; Marjorie Ayler,
Marion Anderson, Marilyn Boil
ling, Thelma Boiling, Margaret
Bunch, Mildred Bunch, Laura
Ince. Rita Mills, Frances Moore,
Janice Oliver, Dorothy Parks,
Melva Roberts, Viola Scott, Ellen
Sullivan. Doris Thompson, Wini-
fred Howes, Winifred Collins,
Gladys Langford; Irving Ander-
son, James Brown, Lawrence
Darden, Joseph Green, Horace
Goodridge, Gerald Ince, William
Parks, Leslie Thompson, William
Wiley, E. c. Willis and Everton
c. johnson.
CAMILLA WILLIAMS, feat
ured SOlOist for College Fund
Benefit Pops" Concert, will ap-
pear on Bill Hahn's nOon-time
show, Inter VueS", June %, over
station WNAC-TV (Channel -
at 1890. Her Boston video de-
but will be shared with Arthur
Fielder, Boston Pops COnduc-
tor. and Michael T. KelIeher.
Boston Fire Commissioner and
Regional Chairman COIIeg e
Fund Drive. The celebrated
Opera star will also make her
concert debut the same evening
at Symphony Hall, with the
city's famous orchestra. Ernest
w. Simms, B.S., Mus.B., Mus.M.,
is Sponsor Director.
The guardian., 1951-06-16
CITY NEWS


Miss Bernice Casneau Of 794
Shawmut avenue had as her
guests at luncheon last Saturday
her sister, Mrs. Maude Anderson
Of South Hampton; her mother,
Mrs. Minnie T. Muett, and her
nephew, Charles H. Anderson of
the Merchant Marines.
The monthly meeting OF the
Liberia College Club will have
for guest speaker, DR.. Charles D.
Bonner at the coffee hour, Sum
day. June II. at the international
Institute. 100 Beacon street. DR..
Bonner will talk on. Arthritis
and undoubtedly there will be a
large number present to hear the
latest methods Of combating this
most painful malady. There will
be a musical program. Donald
Joseph is president, and Julia E..
Mitchell. chairman Of committee.
Atty. Alfred Delgado, whose
law Offices are at 412 Massachu-
setts avenue is visiting friends
and relatives in Cuba.
Mrs. Mary Milby Of 230 West
Canton street is holding her own
at City Hospital, though still
graNely i'll.
The Resthaven Ladies AuXill-
arv's 25th annual garden party
win feature a doll carriage par
ade under direction Of Mrs. Ruby
Henderson of 855 Columbus ave-
nue.. The party will be held at
Resthaven.
Mrs. Lora c. Rathvon OF Bos-
ton. widow of William R. Rath-
Won. former corresponding Sec
retary of Mary Baker Eddy dis
coverer and founder of Christian
Science. was elected president o.
The Mother Church, The FRS
Church of Christ, Scientist, at it
annual meeting this week.
The Virginia Club met Thurs
day night, June IA, at 558 Massa'
chusetts avenue and received
new members.
The coat of Mrs. Ida B. Will
liams that was taken by mistake
has been returned to her and th'
one left in its place has been re
turned to the owner.
The guardian., 1951-06-16
Blue EAGLE NEWS
by Barber Shop Chord

The SeVen-chair Blue Eagle
Barber Shop. SO3 fremont st.. is
one Of BoSton's leading tonsorial
enporiums for men in all walks
of life. II has an atmosphere Of
dignity during all hours of the
day.
Each barber, an artist, caters
to every whin, wish anG want
Of gentlemen willing to pay for
good service.
Situated on one OF the Hubs
main arteries, this white
chromed embellished shop can
be reached by bus or street car
The Blue Eagle fiiss ike a
pennant to high standards Of
tonsorial ar over New England
1t is known from coast TO coast.
The guardian., 1951-06-16

/ graduating this year from the
Dwight School are Albert Ross
Jerome Mc Ke my, Frederick
Wright, Allen Craddock, John
Boyd, Philip Brown, David Dick
erson, Kenneth Mack, George
Turner, Emanuel Gonsalve 5,
Louis Arousalves, Ronald Jor-
can, and Robert Kingsbury.
They plan to continue their edu-
cation in higher institutions.
Graduation exercises at Dwight
School will be held June l9 at
$3.50 AN.
The midweek Prayer Band
will meet at the home Of Mrs.
Amy Thompson, "a Kendall
street (second foor). Tuesday,
June 10, at 8 Pm. Bible lesson is
St. Mark, 5th chapter,
Mrs. Fannie Moss, 500 Colum-
bus avenue, was rendered a sur
prise birthday party last Sunday
by a group of her friends. Mrs.
Moss was busily engaged with a
program at her church when the
message came that she was ur-
gently needed at home. Hurriedly
Mrs. Moss left the church and on
arriving at home entered the
doorway Of her spacious living
room and was greeted by her
friends, who were sin gin 6
"Happy Birthday to YOU. The
dining room table was. beauti-
fully laden with assorted delica-
cies and in the center Of the table
was a huge birthday cake given
by one of her friends. There were
four large candles which lighted
the table. Leaves of ferns deco
rated the table. The celebration
which began at 500 PM, lasted
until late into the evening. A
good time was had by all. Among
those present were: Miss Eva
Sims, Mrs. Ann King, Mrs. Hattie
Richardson, Mrs. Matte Rankin,
Mrs. Clara Allison, Mrs. Helen
Mann. Mrs. Ada Dougherty, Miss
Geraldine Franklin, Miss Marion
Mitchell, Miss Lucinda Lincoln,
Miss Carolyn Brevard (who just
arrived from Camden, S. CO;
Miss Marie Coleman, Mrs. Bertha
Gilbert, Daniel Mclean, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Baily. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Jones Of Everett, Miss Mable
Tate. Miss Florence James, Mr..
and Mrs. Courtney Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Beverly Booth of Newton
Center. Walter Gleaves, Rev. and
Mrs. William Reeves and Mrs.
Edith E. Bowles, who was at the
piano and played both classics
and semi-classics during the eve
ling.
Mrs. Janis Brown Of Humboldt
avenue entertained with lunch
con last week in honor Of her
sister, Mrs. Elsie Jones Of Little
Rock, Ark.
Miss Vera Maxwell leaves for
Oak Bluffs this week.
AT St. Mark Church, Friday
evening of last week, the collec-
ton Of dolls, 80 in number, owned
by Miss Adeline Washington,
were on exhibition. There were
luminaries Of European and Ash
attic courts in period dress, also
American dolls in Hollywood
glamour. Guest speaker was Miss
Gladys Holmes. There was a
musical program too. A large
crowd attended.
Miss Louisa l.. Batum, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Batum of Allston, is a pupil OF
the Faction Pianoforte School
The guardian., 1951-06-16
WISE SAYINGS

we ourselves determine whe-
ther the weight of our years
shall be cargo or ballast"
1T matters not how man
dies but how he lives"
\
Labor is often the father Of
pleasure"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
Bronze Heights
Home Is Sold

Russell Locke of Granville,
has purchased the newly COM
pleted home in Bronze Heights,
just off State Route IS, and the
family moved into their new
home this week.
The new owner is connected
with the Ohio Power company as
an inspector. He works out the
Ohio Power office in Canton. Mr..
Locke will inspect all the equip
ment and material necessary for
the new Ohio Power plant near
Beverly.
The new home for Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Bruins of Cleveland
has been completed and will be
occupied in the near future. Mr..
Bruins is one of the key person
mel at Cleveland Graphite Bronze
plant, south of Caldwell.
Another home in Bronze
Heights is now under roof and
the foundation for the fourth has
been laid, according to Robert
c. Moore, of the Moore lumber
company.
The Howiler real estate agency
handled the above business
transaction.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
Witnesses Testify
I'm Bank Robbery

Some 40 witnesses were to be
called this week in the trial of
two men charged with robbing
the Lower Salem Commercial
bank last April 4,
Donald E. Morrow and Frank
r. Waers, both of Cambridge,
are charged with the $4,969 hold
up of the bank.
Coy MILESTONE, Norma Thomas
and Mrs. Lulu Blake, employees
of the Commercial bank, testified
Monday that Morrow and Waers
were the two men who tied them
up and stole the bank funds.
Morrow and Waers have en-
tered a plea of not guilty. The
alleged bank robbers made their
escape through Noble county but
were later apprehended in the
west.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
Rex. j. Ridenour
Undergoes Surgery

Rex J. Ridenour, sports editor
of the Dover Reporter, and a
former employee of the Caldwell
Journal and the Times Recorder,
underwent surgery at the st.
Francis hospital in Cambridge,
Friday morning. He suffered a
double fracture of the pelvis and
several fractured ribs when his
automobile plunged off Route q
and rolled over three times, near
Cambridge, November 25. The
operation was necessary because
of the pelvic injury. Twenty
stitches were required to close
the wounds of Mr.. Ridenour'S
face and forehead.
Attending physicians said that
he would likely be confined to
his bed for several months. He
is also suffering from severe
shock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
District Approves
Eight Farm Plans
Annual Meeting
Held December S

Eight farm plans and one ap-
plication were approved, Friday
evening, when regular meeting
of the Noble Soil district super
visors was held.
H. Granville Smith, farm plan
ner for the district, said the
application of William Harry
Bates, Pleasant City route, in
Buffalo township was approved.
The plans approved included:
Hardin and Joe Everly, Sarahs-
vile; Herzel Garrett of Summer
field; John and Herbert Moore
of Summerfield; Lowell Gene
Wiley of Caldwell route 5; The
Ohio Power company, Newark;
Lester G. Smithberger of Sum-
merfield; William Michel of
Caldwell route 4 and Willard V.
Gordon of Summerfield, route /.
The board of supervisors also
completed plans for their annual
meeting which was held We'd
nesday evening, Dec. 5, at the
high school gymnasium.
H. r. Cotterman, professor of
, education at Capital university,
Columbus, was the principal
speaker. The program also in
cluded special music and group
singing in charge of County
Agent Floyd Henderson.
During the business meeting
two supervisors were elected to
fill the expired terms of Edwin
IL. Crum and Dale J. Lothes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
ABOVE TINE
MZABAk00
BY LYTLE HULL

xxYE AMERICANS hate to ac-
w knowledge it but the situation
which confrontS the free nations is
becoming desperate. France, Eng
land and Italy are close to finan-
cial collapse; and both France and
Italy are riddled with communism.
Here in the U.S.A. bad fiscal man
agement has cut the value of our
dollar in half and increased our
expenditures and debts to the dan
ger point. If a general collapse
occurs, Russia will probably ad-
vance across western Europe; but
il the West can remain financial
ly solvent Russia may postpone
her march hoping for later op-
portunity.
Regardless of all our wishfuI
thinking there will be no way to
stop the Russian armies, once they
start west, except at the PyreneeS
mountains. AS if today these
armies could take Spain-probably
from the air-close the mouth of
the Mediterranean and, from air
bases in Spain, prevent the escape
to England of our troops now sta
toned in Germany and France,
and slaughter them at will.
To thinking people it doesn't t
seem possible that any scruples-
ina ginary or otherwise-could be
more important than the lives OF
our men in Europe, plus the over
whelming of our Allies by the
menace. 1t is even difficult to un-
dcrstand why Americans don't
realize that their own lives and
freedom will be in imminent dan
ger if the balance of the world is
conquered. One would think that
the intelligent people, by this time,
would have compelled our govern
ment to at least show what has
happened to the meager funds al
loted to Spain by the peoples con-
gress.
There must be something deep
er than political and religious pref,
udiceS which is preventing mill
tary assistance to Spain-in large
volume. Anyone VINO will look al
the map Of Europe can realize thai
without the Spanish peninsula ",
wouldn't have a conceiv able chance
of saving Europe il Russia
marched, but that Ru5sia wolJc
scarcely dare risk war if Spain
and the PyreneeS we're heavily
armed and fortified. An' 'r>c m.
rave a right to demand tiIe rea
ruth.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
Union WatcI,
Service Set

Plans were discussed for a
union New Years watch service
in Caldwell and Noble county,
Monday, when regular meeting
of the Noble County Ministerial
association was held.
The meeting was held in the
Caldwell First Baptist church
with county president, Rev. Roy
Wikander, presiding.
Detailed plans of the watch
service for all churches will be
announced later.
The ministers also voted to
write the sermonettes and they
will appear each week in the
local publication. The first of
these series will begin next
week.
y
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

Against Philo last Friday
night, the Redskins were press
ed all over the floor as the
Electrics' scored at will to coast
TO a 70-40 win. The kilowatt-
Kids piled up a $50 lead in the
opening quarter before Al Chris
topher, top scorer for both teams,
connected for the first of his IA
points.
The Electric's made no effort
to crack Caldwell's zone, but
pecked away with deadly field
ers from all sides, making good
45% of their shots. Caldwell's
guards failed to find the range
on long shots and rarely were
eble to feed the ball into Chris
topher or Ditch for lay-ups or
rebounds.
Ron Newton, Dan Watson, and
Jerry Little were Philo'S chief
scorers with 13 and IL points but
reserves played a large portion
of the second half for the Elec-
tries
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

Caldwell led at the first
quarter and at nalftime, but
Dresden knotted the count at
33-all to enter the final quarter.
After see-saw four minutes of
the last period, the Jay-Hawks
found the range to pull away to
a 10-point win.
Sam Ditch and Tim Tarleton
left the game on fouls in the
final quarter, after playing fine
floor games. Both teams con-
nected for 28T of their field
goals, but Dresden shot 78 times
compared to So for Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
Redskins Drop Two League Games
Philo Wins Easily. While Dresden
Has Trouble Coping 53-43 Win

In Muskngum Valley League game played at Caldwell Tues
Dresden Hawks extended to the limit to de-
5343 after trailing throughout threequarte of
Only the keen of Carlos Bce who has 81 points
games pulled Dresden their third straight
their fourth of the against losses Be hit for %
points against Caldwell dumped 81 against MM and 20 against
the fighting Redskins Al Christopher
Howell scored 13 each to the scoring
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
MVL STANDING
GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, December Z

Caldwell at RoSeville
New Concord at Philo
Dresden at GlouSter
New Lex at Lockland Wayne
Crooksville (open)
Saturday, December 8
New Lex at Sharonville
Tuesday, December IL
Caldwell at Crooksville
New Concord at Dresden
New Lex at M & M
RoSeville at Glouster
Philo (open)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
SHOT AVERAGE
Quaker City Tops
Baiesyille BY 6l-55

Quaker City nosed out the
Batesville Beavers 81 to SIS Tues
day night although the losers
were on top in the scoring of
baskets. The Quakers hit 10 free
throws in 81 tries while the
Beavers got only nine in 10.
Batesville out scored the visitors
in the final quarter but were un-
able to overcome an earlier lead.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Edna Poulton, of Sum-
merfield, was removed from the
office of a local physician to St.
Francis hospital, in Cambridge,
in the McVay ambulance, for
observation and treatment. The
trip was made on Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
~
Nsh A~N
NEWS
NOBLE COUNTY LEAGUE
GAMES THIS WEEK.
Friday. December !

Harriettsville at Summerfield
Sarahsville at Belle Valley
Dexter City at Forest Grove
Quaker City at Batesville
Tuesday, December IL
Summerfield at Dexter City .
Belle Valley at Batesville
Forest Grove at Harriettsville
Sarahsville at So. GAINESVILLE
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Reuben w. Parks, Noble coun-
ty game warden for several
years, underwent major surgery,
Monday morning at st. Joseph's
hospital, Parkersburg, w. Va. He
entered the hospital last Thurs
day for observation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
MOVE TO CALDWELL

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Ramsey
and family moved Monday from
Cleveland to their new home on
North street. The former owners,
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Webb, are
now making their home in Mari
eta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
INJURED AT WORK

Rodney Brownfield, of Sum
merfield, was injured, while
working for the Anderson
Brothers, when a log fell and
struck his right foot. He was
taken to Caldwell, where a local
doctor gave him treatment foI
the injury.