davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-05
1n Mrntnrtaltt

PAUL D. In loving memory
of our dear son and brother PAUL
d. BURRUSS, who passed away eight
years ago today. February B. 1915.
You had a smile for every one.
A heart as pure as gold;
To those who knew and loved you,
Your memory will never grow old.
If ever a love existed.
If ever q sweet flower grew:
If ever soul filed its mission on earth,
Ihen' Paul. II ceFfnaniE TaE FAMLx Sfi you
CONTEE. SELMA BELL. In loving
sIS sEIENA SE1IM T. coNTEE. osFF Dsos Who departed
ery 5, 1912.
cherish my whole life through;
But the sweetness will live forever
As J treasure ths sfsTEs TsmpTS RxTG e you
DAVIS, LENA MUELLER: IN memory Of
my dear sister, LENA MUELLER DAVIS.
who passed away thirty-four years ago
today, February 8. 1919.
Sweet memories win linger forever.
For years that are past cannot sever
Ny loving remembrance OF you.
HER s,,I2 p2EyoTED BROTHER GEORGE
memory Of my dear husband and father.
JOHN A. FOREMAN: who departed this
life February s. 1914.
We remember, we care,
Your name is MENTIONED IN our prayers;
DEVOTED WIFE AND cH1LDREN.
HUNTON, BENJAMIN q. IN memory of
our dear husband and dad, BENJAMIN
H. HUNTON. who passed away six years
ago today. February 5. 1947.
Devoted WIFE AND SONS.
HETTMULLER. ANNA n. In loving re,
meznbrance Of our dear mother ana
grandmother. ANNA. N. HEITMULLER.
day, February 8, 1888.
Gone but not forgotten.
LONELY DAUGHTER NARY a: HOLT,
AND GRANDsoNS. RALPH M. AND
sacred memory Of our. beloved mother
and grandmother. ADDlE BURKE
SMALLWOOp. who let US twenty-four
years ago today, February 5. 1929.
Deep in our hearts you are fondly
sweet, happy memories cling to your
True hearts that loved you with deepest
Always win love you in death Just
DAUGHTER. ANNA E. STEWART, ABE I29s
caIIbREN. arji En- AND -
pREIL, MARION. In sad but LOVING
memory Of our beloved wife and mother,
MARION PREu. who departed this LIE
three years ag0 today, February 3. 1850.
Little We knew with dawn that morn
The sorrow it would bring;
The blow was hard. the shock severe.
We little thought the end was near.
II ali the world were ours to give.
We would give 1t, YES, and m0fes
To see your smiling face again
Come shining through this door
Sometimes it is hard to understand
Why some things have TO be,
But In His wisdom. God has planned
Beyond our power to see.
God gave US strength to bear It
And courage TO meet the blow,
But what II means to lose you
This world win never know.
The beautiful things you did for us s
Live in our hearts each day.
And keep you near and dear TO us
Though You have passed away.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. ALI AND
DAUGHTERS, AIRLINE AND DOR0-
THEA.
Evening star., 1953-02-05

novels he wrote. 'The Strange
Woman" and a contemporary
novel, Leave Her to Heaven, :"
were made into successful movies.
His first novel, "Splendor," was
published in 1927 after Sc weeks
of writing.
His last is scheduled for pub
lication next summer. 1t is titled
"Unconquered," and is said to
be sequel to "House Divided" "
Wrote Novel a Year.
During the 1920S. he turned
out about a novel year.
Mr.. Williams was born in Ma
con, Miss, and spent his youth
in jackson, Ohio, where his
father ran a weekly newspaper.
He once said of the years
after college:
"After leaving college I failed
to get a post as a school teacher.
I gave up civil engineering be-
cause mathematics was too hard.
I had given up the idea OF law
because I wanted to get married.
So I took a job in 1910 with the
Boston American and toiled
away for six years"
Mr.. Williams spent his sum-
mers in Maine and the winters
at his Newton, Mass, home. His
stories of the Maine Yankee
thrifty. shrewd and philosophical
were among his most beloved.
Partly in recognition of this
popularity, Colby College gave
Mr.. Williams the honorary de-
gree of doctor of letters in 1912.
A similar honor came from Dart
mouth in 1948.
Did Much Research.
Mr.. Williams put a tremendous
amount of work into his novels.
He spent 20 years on research
for House Divided" and four
and-a-half on the actual writing.
This lengthy novel. published
in 1947, probably was his most
widely read. It topped most best
seller lists for months.
Several of the many characters
are taken directly from history.
One of them, Confederate Gen.
Longstreet. was Mr.. Williams
great uncle.
Mr.. Williams was a big man
he was 6 feet tall and weighed
around 235 pounds.
He was active and forceful. He
played as hard as he worked
at hunting, fishing, riding and
curling. A good curler, he played
in several international matches.
Another interest was early Colt
revolverS. He had one of the
worlds biggest and most valuable
collections.
In addition to his widow, Mr..
Williams is survived by two sons,
Roger C. williams of Portland,
Me-, publisher Of the Gannett
newspapers there, and Ben Ames
Williams, jr.. of Boston: a
daughter, Mrs. Fred Wardwell of
Beaufort. N. c.; His mother, Mrs.
Daniel w. Williams. and a sister.
Mrs. Ray Sims, both of Colum-
bus, Ohio.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
RodoIphe Kiss, Panied
Portraits Of Celebrities
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Rodolphe
Kiss, SO. who had painted por-
traits of European and American
celebrities, died Of a heart at
tack Tuesday.
The Hungarian-b born artist
had his first exhibition at the
age of 13.
He painted portraits Of the
old Austro- Hungarian nobility,
British Prime Minister Church.
Ill, former Gov. William H. tAl-
falfa Bid Murray of Oklahoma,
and f1lm stars, including Clau-
dette Colbert, Frederick March
and Adolph Menjou. among
many celebrities.
Mr.. Kiss, who also had done a
portrait Of Gen. Macarthur, vis-
tied Washington in 1891.
He formerly was a resident Of
Hollywood.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Mrs. William A. Prye,
Native Of Damascus, Md.

Mrs. William A.. Prye. SIS, a
native of Damascus, Md, died
yesterday at the Singing Pines
Nursing Home, Fairfax, Va,
after a long illness.
The former Miss Della Edith
Baughman, she was the. daugh-
ter of Francis v. and Mary Folk
Baughman.
Besides her husband, Mrs.
Prye is survived by two BROTH
ers, John e. and Ray F. Baugh-
man.
Funeral services will be at 2
pm. tomorrow in the Everly
funeral home. Fairfax. Burial
win be in National Memorial
Park Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Mrs. Lillian N. Carter,
Resident Here 40 Years

Mrs. Lillian M. Carter, 81, a
Washington resident 40 years,
died Tuesday at George WASH
ington Hospital. She had suf-
fered a heart attack on New
Years Eve.
Mrs. Carter, who was born in
Ashland. Va, was the widow Of
Marion G. Carter. a former
transportation superintendent for
the old Washington Railway g.
Electric Co. Mr.. Carter died in
1888.
She is survived by a son,
Marion G., of the home address;
a daughter, Mrs. w. Irving Cow
ington. 5125 North Carlyn Spring
road, Arlington. and two grand
children.
Three brothers, Clyde Payne,
Ashland; Claude c., Lorton, and
H. Thomas, Los Angeles, and
two sisters, Mrs. Roy Cross and
Mrs. D. H. Covington, both of
Ashland, also survive.
Services will be at 1880 am.
tomorrow in Chambers funeral
home, SIT Eleventh street Sc.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Mrs.A.M.McLachIen ,
Widow Of Founder Of
Banking Corporation

Mrs. Archibald M. McLachlen,
widow of the founder of the Nc
Lachlen Banking Corp. of Wash
ington, died early today at
Waverly Sanitarium, Rockville,
Md, after long illness.
Mrs. McLachlen came to
Washington as a bride after her
marriage in 1886 to Mr.. McLach-
len, who died in 1922. The bank
ing firm he founded was incor-
porated in 1891.
Two of Mrs. McLachlen's four
sons are at present officers of
the corporation. They are La
nier P. McLachlen. president,
and Archibald McLachlen, ex-
ecutiye vice president.
She was active for many years
In civic and charitable organ
izations. The former Mary
Frances VanHorn, she was born
in Mount Gilead, Ohio, the only
child of John William and Eliza
VanHorn. Her many friends
knew her as kitty"
She was a member of the Ma
tional Presbyterian Church;
Dolly Madison Chapter, Daugh-
terS Of the American Revolution,
and the Columbia Country Club.
Until last October Mrs. McLach-
len maintained her residence at
2220 Twentieth street NV.
Also surviving are two other
sons. John M, 5917 Fourth street
NV, and Robert r., Houston.
Tex; three grandsons and two
granddaughters.
Services will be held at 1890
am. Saturday in Gawler's fu-
neral home, 1855 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial will be
private.
Evening star., 1953-02-05

FLEISCHdAN. JOSEPH. The family of
the late JOSEPH FLEISCHMAN wishes
to extend their deep appreciation for
the many kind expressions of sympathy
from their friends and relatives.
MRS. FRIED K. FLEISCHMAN. RUTH
AND JULIUS FIEISCHMAN AND
MRS. BEATRICE F. LEWIS.
JACKSON, EMMA Y. The family of the
late EMMA Y. JACKSON wishes to ex-
press their sincere thanks and deep
appreciation to neighbors and many
friends for their sympathy. kindness
and beautiful floral tributes at the pass
ing of our loved one.
Mr.; FRED T. YOUNG, MRS. ELVA Y.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Alexander Loudon,
Dutch Ambassador 10
IL. 5. in World War II
By The As,osint.d Pres, |,


THE HAGUE, the Netherlands,
Feb. 5.--Dr. Alexander Loudon.
so. the Dutch Ambassador to
Washington during World War
II, died of a heart attack at last
nights concert of The Hague
Residentie Orchestra.
He had served in Washington
from 1888 to 1947. when he re-
signed on the advice Of physi-
clans. The Dutch mission was
raised to embassy status in 1912
at the request Of President
Roosevelt.
Last night DR.. Loudon, who
was chairman Of the orchestra.
opened the concert with a speech
in tribute to the victims of the
current disaster. During the Sec
ond number of the concert
Strauss Burlesque-the music
was halted and it was announced
that DR.. Loudon had collapsed
and died.
During the war years a series
Of Gripping attacks did not stop
the Ambassador in his work as
an envoy in exile" He lectured
throughout the United States
and broadcast messages Of hope
to the Dutch people.
After the Dutch liberation in
1945. DR.. Loudon and his Amer
ican-born wife were on the first
ship into Holland. Their son,
Alexander, jr.-one of two chill
dren-was. born in Washington's s
Doctors Hospital in March, 1914.
The couple were married in
Paris in 1885.
Evening star., 1953-02-05

executive, died
unexpecte dl y
Tuesday in
s u b u r b a n
Hospital.
Col. Pedlar,
who W ul d
have been 70
on Saturday,
was a founder
of Pedlar &
Ryan, a New
York advertis-
ing ag e ncy.
He remained
W / t h t h e
>-o-o- -4n~Irv
Evening star., 1953-02-05
L.C. PedIar, Special
ConsuItant for VA,
Founded Ad Agency

1t. Col. Louis c. Pedlar, a spe-
cial conSultant for the Veterans
Administration and a former
newspapermen and advertising
Evening star., 1953-02-05
BEULAH p. SCHWARTZ.
Worthy Matron.

BEUIAh +. SChWAnlD.
Worthy Matron.
ETHEL L. TowNER, Sec.
LEONARD JEROME. On
Monday. February 2. 1858, at his resi-.
dence. 204-A Que st. NV. LEONARD
Kenneth and MarGaret Stewart and
brother of Kenneth. Vincent and Ed-
ward Stewart. Also surviving are his
sns % bsFs ms hSnas Berry one sna
Thelna Thomas; one uncle. EDWARD q:
Thomas, and other relatives and many
the MCGUIRE Funeral Homo, 1920 9th
st. NV. Requiem mass will be cele-
nTatsd On Friaay Tssraaayyn aynoic 81 az bnrch
interment Woodlawn Cemetery 5
SWAMI, FLORENCE VIRGINIA. On
Wsdnesday ysa EsDrgsEyA ANN y 1898 ssos FLoH S3sb
aNoE ave-. HiiIcTest AiHaAH Hsishts. Z Md. beloved
wife Of the late Frank H: swarn.
mother Of Mrs. Marearet Quinn.
Funeral from tne p James a1e aSas oS satslr- M
day. February Il. at Ii am. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Con-
gressional Cemetery.
TALBERT. ANSEL D.. OF 1917 18th st:
RSss, O b Ms TsfruTa5gI TsIDert 1bsroher q Mrs.
Carrie Talbert. Graveside services at
Rock Creek Cemetery on February ct
11.30 Am. services py CualuuctS'
TERRy REosA Y 2n TufSsst HSspta FeSEa ars
REoNA TERRY. the beloved VIE OF
Rev. Eugene 8. Terry, mother Of Teno.
lie, Thomas, Jesse. Mary. Kathrine ard M
Linwood Terry: sister Of Mrs. Eureafha
II. Williams. She also is survived ny
q host Of other. relatives and frtenqs.
Notice of funeral later tkansas Sisy.
Kans.. and st. Louis. Mo-. PAPERS please
TM66sSiias, iH6sii ROBERT. on wednesday.
FebTuaIy &, 1929, e. Gar1esald e eaa dsn6 HSss
pl, Cedar Heights. Nd, husband q
Olivia Thomas. father OF mildred RICE.
Anna Wilson. Mae Emma Washingf0n.
Sylvester, Benjamin and Ella Thomas;
brother OF Mary Burley, julia Potea;
Sarah Watkins. Bessie Williams ana a
Vernie Smith. He also leaves zen
grandchildren, three great-grandchil-
dren, nieceS. nephews. other relatives
and many friends. After 4 pm. Fiji.
day, February 8, friends sre invited
to cail at his late residence. Funeral
services at the st. Matthews 2. NJ. 3.
Church. Cedar Heights. Nd, ct I Pm.
Saturday, February q. Interment LIN
coin Memorial Cemetery. arrange
ments by Jarvis
Evening star., 1953-02-05
CEMETERY LOTS.

NATIONAL MEMORIKE Park = -Four
grave sites. cost $696, win sell Tor 500
TWO GRAVE LOTS, 1T. Lincoln Ceme-
terry; owner leaving town. sell reason.
able. uN. 4-7T7l.
Evening star., 1953-02-05

members of Martha Chapter.
No. 4, o. E. s.. are requested
to assemble at Ryan's Fu-
- neral Home, 317 Pa. ave.
lA Sc, on Thursday, Febru-
ary 5, 1853. at 8 p.m., for
the purpose of conducting
IS for our late sister. NOLA A.
Evening star., 1953-02-05

CHARUHAs. HELEN G. Suddenly, on
Wednesday, February 4, 1883. at her
residence, 520S Colorado ave. NV,
HELEN G.. CHARUHAS. beloved wife
of Charles Charuhas, mother of Thomas;
Peter. Louis and Frixie Charuhas. all
of washington, D. c.: sister of Mrs.
Anna Sgourdas and Mrs. AnastaSia
Mandes, both of Washington, D. c.
Services at the above residence on Fri
at st. Sophia's Greek Orthodox Church,
9Th and L SITS. NV, at Q pm. Inter-
ment Glenwood Cemetery. Please omit
flowers and contribute to st. Sophia
Church Building Fund.
Evening star., 1953-02-05


CASSON, ANNA T.. On Tuesday. Febru
ary 3. 1858. at Georgetown University
Hospital, ANNA T. CASSON of 6135
3Ist pI. NV, beloved wife Of the late
Joseph e Casson, mother of Mrs.
Eleanore Everett and Edward A. Cas-
son, sister. of Mrs; Regina Souders.
Remains resting at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Funeral Home of Robert A. Pum-
phrey, Bethesda. Nd. Services on Fri I
day. February g. at the Shrine Of the
Most Blessed Sacrament, Chevy Chase
Circle. where requiem mass viii be
offered at 9:15 am. 1nterment Fort
lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-02-05

HELEN G. Members Of the
aTA Philoptohos Society of st.
A@SA Sophia are invited to attend
E/KK NA funeral services for HELEN
III " IHG. CHARUHAS at her late
NNB L1 residence. sos Colorado ave.
N@<Z NV, on Friday. February o.
~ 1853, at 30 pm. and 81.
Sonhia's Greek Orthodox Church, Sth
ana T. SITS NV at pm. 1nterment
Evening star., 1953-02-05

Funeral services will be privat
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
Truck-SchooI Bus
iqure I'm Wreck
Mike Sholtis
Is Hospitalized

Mike Sholtis of Caldwell route
6, was injured Tuesday evening
at 4:30 o'clock when he figured
in an accident on Route 285
with a school bus driven by Roy
A. Wentworth.
Sholtis was driving a Farm
Bureau truck and he said that
he was blinded by the sun and
did not see Wentworth signal
for a left turn. There were three
school children in the bus at the
time but they were not injured.
The accident occurred at the
intersection Of Route 285 and
county road II.
Sholtis sWerved to miss the
school bus and turned the truck
over on its side. He received
medical attention at the office
Of DR.. N. S. Reed and was then
removed in the McVay ambul-
ance to st. Francis hospital,
Cambridge, for additional treat
ment. He sustained back and
right hip injuries.
Sheriff Donald CondWay in
vestigated the accident, assisted
by state highway patrolmen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
Caldwell Group To
Confer 1)tt, Degree

Ancient Accepted Scottish
Rite Masons of Cambridge, held
their first session of the annual
fall reunion Thursday evening
at the Scottish Rite Temple when
a class of 78 candidates received
the 5th and 18th degrees in the
Lodge Of Perfection.
The second reunion session
will be held this Thursday after
noon and evening, Nov. 5 and
again on Thursday evening, Nov.
12, when the closing session will
be held. Final work of the con-
sistory in Columbus will be
given Friday, Nov 19, at an all
day session with Senator John
w. Bricker comforting the de-
gree.
On Thursday afternoon of
this week, the tenth degree will
be given by the Caldwell team
with Arthur H. Rich presiding
and directed by Harry A. Semon.
The group of candidates from
Noble county includes George
Moseley, Earl Clymer and Cliff
ford Misel of Dexter City, John
T. Kirchner, Maurice Colley,
Mike Brienza and John Wheeler
of Caldwell and Rep. Robert T.
SecreSt, Senecaville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
Achievement Wk.
For T Four-H Clubs
National Observance
Planned Nov. 9 = ii

Fourth club national achieve
ment week will be observed in
Noble county and the nation,
Nov. 8 to IA, according to an
announcement made today by
Miss Mabel Sarbaugh, home de-
monstration agent.
The Noble county clubs are
planning five different displays
and Mayor Homer Johnson will
proclaim Saturday, Nov IA as
tag day for Noble county.
The % clubs in the county
will send three representatives
to Caldwell on that day and
they will be in charge of the
tag sale. Any contribution will
be accepted.
Mrs. Fred Legraen is chairman
of the achievement day COM
mittee, assisted by Mrs. Edna
Davis of Three Forks and Mrs.
Mildred Law of Mt. Ephraim.
Miss Sarbaugh said that there
would be other All club dis
plays in various communities
and it is expected that the entire
county will 60 all out in observ-
ing this important week for the
young people of their COM
munitY.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
REPRESENTATIVES AT
Mealth Conference

The sixth district health con-
ference was held at the Meth
odist church on High street in
New Philadelphia Wednesday,
Nov. 4.
Floyd Henderson, county eX-
tension agent, is a member Of
the planning committee for the
conference.
In addition to the county
agent, those from Noble county
who attended the health con-
ference were Mrs. William Flem-
ing, Mrs. Clyde Cunningham,
Mrs. Vernon Havener, Mrs
Herzle Garrett, Mrs. Blake Davis
and Mrs. c. E. Parrish.
Noble county is part of district
18, with Mrs. Gene Gribble of
Fleming RID as chairman. This
district includes Noble, Morgan,
Monroe and Washington coun-
ties.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
Xmas Packages
Overseas Must
BE Mailed Nov. Is
Postmaster Cecil
Warns Mailing Date
Only 10 Days Away

Woodrow E. Cecil, Caldwell
postmaster, announced this week
that Christmas packages for
members of the armed forces
overseas should be mailed before
Nov. is, only 10 days away.
The post office department
advised that greeting cards
should be mailed first class, the
advantage being that they may
be sealed and contain written
messages; also, they are dis
patched and mailed first. In case
of necessity, the cards with three
cent stamps are forwarded with
out additional cost.
Unsealed Christmas greetings
may be sent as third class mail
without unauthorized writing
enclosed, for two cents, if the
weight does not exceed two
ounces.
A minimum charge Of three
cents IS applicable TO such greet
ing cards which measure less
than four inches long or two and
three quarters inches wide.
Patrons having a number of
greeting cards to deposit are
urged to tie them in bundles
with addresses all faced one way
before mailing.
Greeting cards bearing par
ticles of glass, metal, mica, tinsel
and other similar substances for
decorative purposes which are
likely to rub off and injure
postal employees or damage can
ceiling machines must be en-
closed in tightly sealed en-
velopes. Postage must also be
prepaid in order that such cards
may be accepted for mailing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05

accident. Another passenger,
Miss Joan Baughman, 25, of
Beverly, is in serious condition
at Marietta Memorial hospital,
suffering with head injuries.
Huck and Haines, employed
by the state highway department
at Marietta, were on their way
tc work when the crash occur
red.
The driver of the pickup truck
was Richard Bee, 18, of West
Union, w. Va. Saturday, he was
arraigned before Justice of the
Peace Benjamin Hall in Mari
eta, charged with manslaughter.
He was held to the Washington
county January term Of grand
jury under bond of $500. He
was released after providing the
bail. Bee was only slightly in
jured in the wreck.
Huck, a native of Lowell, was
never married. He was veteran
of World War II, having served
in the navy. He is survived by
nine brothers and two sisters.
Funeral services were held on
Saturday morning at st. Bern
ards church, Beverly and burial
was in Lowell Catholic cemetery.
Haines was a native and life
long resident of Beverly and
leaves his wife and four step
children. Services were held
Sunday morning at the McCurdy
funeral home, Beverly and
burial was in the Waterford
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
Prize Winners y
Selected For
Window painfinu
Over 100 Students
Participate In
6. OF c. Contest

Nine prize winners in the
Chamber of Commerce Halo
Ween window painting contest
were announced today by Mrs.
Joe Yontz, chairman of the board
of four judges, who checked the
more than 100 paintings on the
various windows in the business
district here last week.
John D. Wheeler, general
chairman of the annual contest.
said the three top winners were
Sandra Parrish in class c. Judy
Ann Moon in class A and Billy
Hayes in class B.
The age group from 6 to 10
years was divided into class A
and B and those from 10 TO l6
years old were all competing in
class c.
The second and third prize
winners in class c were Joan
Safigan and Walter Mckee.
Those in class A were James
ChicWak and Johnny Hazard.
Second and third prize winners
in class B were Nancy Hinkle
and Linda Jordan.
The three prize window paint
ings were at Brady's Radio APP
pliance store, the Soho service
center and McCauley's barber
shop.
Each of the three prize Win
ners will receive a check for
$500 from Atty. John w. Hazard,
secretary of the Noble County
c. of c. The second and third
prize winners will receive checks
in the amount of $500 and $100
respectively.
Checks in the above amounts
are ready for the winners at the
office of Atty. Hazard, second
floor, Caldwell Building & Loan
building.
Mrs. Yontz was assisted in the
judging by Mrs. William Hoben-
sack, Mrs. John Christopher and
Miss Mary Ann Cisar.
Mayor Homer Johnson praised
the Chamber of Commerce today
for sponsoring the Halloween
window painting contest and
pointed out that very little if
any vandalism was reported this
year to his office. He gives full
credit for this to the window
painting contest.
Mrs. Yontz suggested that next
year the children should have
a solid background to their pic
lures, which would result in
bringing out details.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
Business Suspends
or Armistice Day
Football Classic
Slated For 200 P. M.

All business will be suspended
in Caldwell on Wednesday, Nov.
IL, when Armistice Day is OBJ
served here with a short pro-
gram in the morning at HOO
o'clock, after which practically
the entire populace will trek to
McConnelsville for the annual
football attraction between the
two schools. 1850. .... ...--
The three banking institutions,
the Noble county courthouse, the
postoffice, and all other business
places including the grocery
stores, will close for the entire
day.
Commander William Seamster
of the American Legion will be
in charge of the parade and pro-
gram to be held here Wednesday
morning. AS in the past, it will
be held from the esplanade Of
the courthouse.
The annual football game be-
tween Caldwell and the Big Reds
of McConnelsville will be held
promptly at 200 o'clock, We'd
nesday afternoon.
Keen rivalry has been built
up between these two schools
and McConnelsville will be out
to avenge their defeat here last
year, when the Caldwell Red
skins sailed through their un-
defeated season.
In observance of this holiday,
The Journal will be published
on Wednesday morning and The
Leader Thursday morning.