davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET '62 de luxe stylemaster
4-dr.; powerglide. heater, gay col
ored, seat so covers; See this one at
Hill & SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer, lila Vermont ave. NV.
CHEVROLET 1852 4-dr.: with heater.
automobile with less than Ii. 900
actual miles; sold with an 0kay
BIS DEsoN Spsshs5 SaEvRoIEr eIlis Iss saLss 1Ac.
14th and Fla. NV, HO. 2-7500. Il
CHEVROLET 1850 beautiful black A.
Or sedan; with radio and heater
suses s'A' R9sssd depsnSabitg MnS Ths iOT fOr
@ $@ss5. "n0 AipsDr;1soNF isr; FiceO cESvRoLET e fsd r
SALES, INC. 14th and Fla. n:wo
1asi1 III ss.a Il 2dr .o.s soos s.1as: tlS::
CHEVROLET 1851 4-dr.; silver gray
PoxsTsiids: new new ooodrich @ "na tires: e.:
CSHETkoLiEA4 Va a 81 SIse44 a. after ssaS Sso
nancing. Guaranteed. Many " others
to choose from. REINES MOTOR
CO.. 1910 Wilson blvd. Arlington,
cHEvR0HET g99O. ~ Aero; 1895. Two
tone green. Equipped. In very good
Motor Motor! CO.. {s4o. wilson i5 blvd. d"
4-dr.; r. and h.. PoWerglide. Wv.
CAITHNEss BUICK. nc. 47is
aassmDdsH a.s, oq. Lane 1.so6S Bethesda Md. Open
ClHEVyER0LEEE laIVEsS LET, IS. !. doS A,Sr; ssdsn; all
srs. PVT. OWNER. Oh. M l-5xsir. r"'-
CHEVROLET '5s 4-dr., "21o"; r. and
g. seat covers: carefully maintained.
CaEVsoEET VIZ III %1SlsS 4S styl.lin. sp....
ssf $Sab nlsa Falls g" cRURSa Hi effut1tsl dH
RAGE. Desoto-Piymouth. Hillwood
ave; and Lee hwy. JE. 2-23OO. 3
CHEVROLET, 1861; 9 one-owner car
A radiant two-tone green S-dr. with
radio, heater, and plastic seat covers
and powerglide; sold with oKay
warranty. This. Is the car for the
man who hasn't time for repairs;
Rni,rT$ S1ly 81 aifSs Ii9S; ,AC APDIsoN son CHEy- I
n.8. S3.EH Ho. sAa1s; s1zSo6. Isc'' l4th and Fla
CHEv. '53 sedan delivery; dark blue:
than 10, 900 miles. SHES ftsfa ARcApE lfSs
PONTIAC, 1887 Irving st. NV,
kpP. 1890; 300 also 1880 14th st. NV"
CHEy. Il S-door sedan; black blo r.
and b., excel tires, exceptionally
clean. $500. RA. 3-4O39.
CHEv. 1887 2-dr.;. :. and h., motor
P1yerhayled; Ylsl passed D. c. inspection.
CHEv. 'S2 PoverElide; TT green; club
coupe. Exactly l yr. old Almost like
new, loaded with extras. Unusual
value, $1.496. Phone OWNER, JU.
CHRYSIER 1853 windsor 4-dr. Sc
DAM diplomatic car; T. and h., excel.
cond.. only 1000 miles; best price;
reason, departure from country.
Call co. 6-7200, Ext. 6O4. See at
Hotel 24O0 garage. 24O0 10th st.
CHRYSLER '52 New Yorker con-
vertible coupe; blue with black top;
radio, heater, fluid drive, power
steering; $1,946; CCC guar. CAP
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. co. ;,
1922 22nd st. NV. ST. $4,000.
Fey Wv
Evening star., 1953-11-30

14O4 HARVARD ST. NV, 1st comm.
ENGLISH bsmt.. Ice. front window,
ut st. level; equip. for photographer
or suit. once or small, ret. business;
newly dec; $50 MOI utils. incl
OWNER. RA. 6-6S21. 80
Evening star., 1953-11-30

DODGE 1888 4-dr.: oyromatic drive:
o~n:E; .a iGw ,.,a ieeogsi, oi,o SHlZ WZiSa n sSS
DODGE 80 ccronet club coupe: dy-
rofnatie drive. tinted glass, heater
and defrostsr.. backup lights, signal
HghtS. Beaut. gray finish that
DOESN'T show dirt. Only SLAB:
ss,h; ss,h; 1850 tr.Ss q e c months nth ,.s.s e pay.
oia ave, Oh $1,000.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SAIL

BUILDER getting ready to start a
large project. Must sacr. several
small invest. bldgs. at once. These
pldgs. were just completed and are
in a good Sc. area. For as little as
$50. 600 cash you can realize a net
OF 300 after the payments on the
nrst and the small second trust have
been made. Contact direct: no
brokers please. Box 6S-A, Star.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
YOU'D GEORGETOWN"

apis. Each apt. consists of
Faiving. rm., bedrm., dinette. kitchen
sand bath with individual gas heat.
$1ncome, S27S per month. TENANT
SFURNISHES ALL UTILITIES.
$PRICED TO SELL. Call MR.. JAMES.
SDI. 7-1655. Il
Evening star., 1953-11-30

cHRYSLER 1853 windsor 4-dr. Sc
cond.. only 1000 miles; best price;
reason, departure from country.
Call CO, 5-7200, Ext. 6O4. See at
Hotel 24O0 garage, 2400 10th st.
Evening star., 1953-11-30

Sis: As low ~ S1,196;
club coupes, sport sedans; all eolcrs.
heater. wliite-vall tires. spotlight.
These are safe buy used cars; NAY
NV, safe Buy Cars, co. 6-o363 I'll
$50. co. 5-6372 TN Q. so
n. @. TC; good condition; 81 800.
Call JIM CUTTe. WO. 6-e6OO.
Nc .ans IA T zss pRY ' hsEe; T5 y: iI.S ssnSa ana
NV. In our 21st year"
MG L 1854 10 nsT; SEG Z; r1sEH 5ncHst rev pT,S0 on
(Kaiser-Henry y. Both sides Of
7th ct r sts. NV. NO. 7-2700. II
tC D.y.r Sl raced: s:S sSss :sss e. s6Cg Ssy
NAsH 80 Ambassador supsr 4-door;
HydrAmAtic. =. and h.. 2-tone nm
ish. Like-new condition throughout.
Don't miss ct least seeing Il. S6o6.
2-day money-back trial; 4-month
written guarantee. HILL q 9AN-
DERS, Wash.'s Oldest Yord Dealer,
1114 Vermont eve. nv. AD. A-430O.
Evening star., 1953-11-30

oLDS 80 series "ss" 2-door sedan;
AkoHpE poEra oRa AZ II 4s9 ss9uiR H2vns ssGs &
a.; q S.xi ~ "a; sSSS; ssSs;7o. t''o $3.50 5s'h
Hydra. r. and h.. plastic covers. A
real bargain at S695. Don't let the
price fool you because this one runs
ssfa sfAl l'fss PHuE Ds15fss sSos Ask A1sE IS GXR gf
FAIR" Wis. and Ellicott. KE. a
1908. Open daily till 8 pm. 80
PACKARD 40 conv.; r. and h.,
oyerdrive. new plastic covers, new
BUICK, INC 4718 Hampden lane.
Bethesda Nd. Open 8 It'll 8.
PACKARD so 4-dr.; r. and h..
sHig ssss o'eSS cSirGssss asha blue su1eR. n
INC. 471S Hampden lane. Bethes-
da, Md. Open 8 til 8, OIL. 10000,
Evening star., 1953-11-30

'62 New Yorker con-
vertible coupe; blue with black top;
radio, heater. fluid drive. power
steering; $1,945; CCC guar. CAP
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Co,
1922 22nd st. NV, ST. $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-11-30

new top. r. and a., seat covers, clean
throughout. Only S796, 30-day
Mash.'E Oldest Ford Dealer. III
cihnnsShIas immae1Ias. ssss. s-pTS5 1905 s. roN: as:
TIAC, 1921 CONNECTICUT, WO. 0-e4O0.
.'49 styleline club coupe;
green; T.: b.; excel eond.; 800.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
Springs Sisters
Attend Literary
w Ork 5 hop

Sisters from ST Mary Of the
Springs College will attend work
shop on Literary Theory and Criti-
cism to be conducted al Cardinal
Stritch College. Milwaukee, Au.
gust 1923. English teachers from
Catholic Colleges throughout the
country have been invited TO al
tend the workshop.
Representing the English De
partment of the College of St
Mary of the Springs will be Sis
ter Maryanna, 0.P., and Sister
Francis Gabriel, OP.
Sister Maryanna will appear on
the program to discuss Freshman
English. Others to appear on the
program include Sister Mary Cleo
phas. R.S.M., Mt. st. Agnes College
Baltimore, Md, general chairman;
Sister Mary Doris, O.S.F, Cardinal
Stritch College, The Junior Read
iag List. Sister Mary Julienne,
S.S,N.D.. Mt Mary College, Mil
waukee, Problems IN the Humant'
ties Decisions, and many others.
In addition to discussing the Ca
tholic critical approach to various
literary genres, the delegates will
consider daily special problems Of
English departments in Catholic
colleges and high schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21

Peoples Republic of China is a
State of the peoples democratic
dictatorship, led by the working
class" This class is led itself, or
rather dominated, by the infinitesi-
NAL minority formed by the Com
munist Party. The totalitarian
character of this dictatorship is
confirmed by Article 2 of its Or
ganic law, which specifies that the
government is based on the prin-
ciple of Democratic Centralism. +"
Borrowed from the regulations of
the Communist Party, this princi-
pie precludes any political opposi-
ton or even any free discussion of
the government inside the Party,
let alone in the country.
The very foundations of the Chi
nese communist government, there
fore, are completely Incompatible
with the principles adopted by the
U.N. In signing the Charter the
Chinese government would COM
nit perjury with regard to Article
2, which states: "All members will
fulfill in good faith the obliga-
tions assumed by them in accord
ance with the present Charter"
The crux of the problem, how
ever, lies in Article 4 of the Char
ter, which declares:
Membership in the United Ma
tions is open TO all peaceloving
states which accept the obligations
contained in the present Charter
and, iH the judgement of the or
gdntzation, are able and willing TO
carry out these obligations.
Thus, the members of the U.N
are called upon to Judge whether
government seeking admission
is, in their conscientious estimate,
entitled to it. The democratic gov,
ernments which, by advocating the
admission of Red China, would
claim that in their judgment the
latter is willing and able to carry
out the obligations of the Char
ter, would commit a perjury un.
der which they would violate the
Charter and destroy the United
Nations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21

their houses?" | inquired in my
best Elizabethan English.
Il mean phooey on O'Flaherty, "
replied Uptegraph. And double
phooey on lot OF his foes"
"Above ALL" suggested, "the
commies."
1.-The Commies?" shot back Mis-
ter Uptegraph, his eyebrows invad-
ing his hairline in astonishment.
What are you talking about? The
commies are O'Flaherty's biggest
political asset, And he's theirs"
"Wait minute, Uppie," | beg
ged. | rubbed my temples. Say
that again-Slowly."
"Great snakes, you're thick, ("
said Mister Uptegraph in kindly
tone. "Where would O'Flaherty be
without the commies? Would he
be getting any headlines?"
well, when you put it like
that" / admitted, Il see what you
mean"
"Take away the commies," went
on Mister Uptegraph, land O'Fla-
herty probably couldn't be elected
township commissioner. He needs
the commies. And you can bet
your red flannels that the com
mics wouldn't want anything to
happen to Senator O'Flaherty."
How do you figure?" | inquir-
ed,
Mister Uptegraph gave me a
pitying glance. why" he pointed
out, "O'Flaherty's stirring up all
the old ladies. He's got the liber-
ais and civil Fighters and nervous
nellies running in circles, distract
ing attention from the Reds and
screeching at him as the under.
miner of the foundations of the re
public.
Hes even got lot of profes
sors and school teachers and Ii
brarians and clergymen screaming
their heads off. And on the other
side, the Mayflower descents and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
-AS Matters Stand -
Joe Breig Says:
Mister Uppie Speaks Up

the other hundred-per-cent Amer
leans are firing their muskets like
mad. You can't see the commies
for the dust O'Flaherty is raising.
Mister Uptegraph scratched his
head reflectively. Fact is" he
said, both O'Flaherty and the
commies are beginning to look like
quiet, home-loving, fireside citi-
zens compared with the anti-Fla-
herty and the pro-Flaherty breast
beaters. Honest to John, | never
did see such a ruckus. | wouldn't
have thought this country was so
full of tub-thumpers."
We'll, of course l said sooth-
ingly, they're afraid Senator
O'Flaherty is endangering individ-
ual liberties"
Mister Uptegraph gave his trou-
sers a belligerent hitch. Now
about that" he said warmly, 'slet
me tell you something A few of
those calamity-howlers are honest
folk who simply need sedative.
A lot of others are grinding axes
until you can't hardly see for the
sparks. Some are double-talking
fellow travellers that buzzard
wouldn't want to be caught dead
with. Others don't want any clos
cts opened for fear their own skel-
etons might pop out. Some are
just publicity bandwagon-hoppers
anything to get their names in
the papers. There are lot of
plain loudmouths scatter d
through the mess too. And those
professors who are breaking their
rulers pounding the desk-brother
some of those babies are scared
silly that the American people
might take a good look at some
of the things they've been teach
ing our young people. The reason
they're roaring against book-burn.
ing is that they don't want any
body to find out that some of their
textbooks would make wonderful
bonfire. | use the word bonfire, y
said Mister Uptegraph modestly
''in its root sense, which means
Good Fire"
"Hmmm," | hmmmed. mister
Updegraph, you aren't very compli-
mentary about people" "
''Not about the ones that are al
ways shooting off their faces in the
papers and over the radio" con,
ceded Mister Uptegraph. Il could
manage to do without most OF
them"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
UN Agreed Not to Recognize
Government Set Up by Force
BY Count Nicolas de Roehefort
written for N.C.W.C. News Service)

The author toong article distinguished professor
lecturer Born 81 Petersburg no Lenngad Of French father
Russian mother. the
In 1870 Uhe SERVING officer the French army
prisoner By After repoaed escaped
Africa further Mediterranean
former Catholic editor he has teR extensively has recently
been ectiug under the auspices of American
Colleges,
The advocates of the admission of Red China to the Unit
ed Nations contend that the Chinese communist government
tus the requirements set by international law and the
usageS of international relations for the de ure recognition
OF an existing authority as the legal government of nation
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21

LAKEVALE, N.S.-(NC)-Fire of
unknown origin destroyed historic
ST. Columba's Church here with a
loss of $4,000, Parts OF the church
dated back 100 years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21

lie order.
Such conditions for recognition
constitute purely cynical ap-
proach TO the matter on the part
of states which are not concerned
with principles or right, but solely
with their own convenience.
At the present time these condi-
tions may or may not remain nee
essary and sufficient for the de
jure recognition of an authority
as the legal government of coun-
try by another nation that is not a
United Nations member. Great
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21

My imaginary friend Mister Up
tegraph, with whom | often have
philosophical chat, remarked
the other day that he could man.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
Shoe Repairing
SHOP MoDERNE THE

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING
Hats Cleaned Blocked Renovated
Shoes Dyed Dry Cleaning
Fred Abraham. Prop.
ss n srd ST. ---------------------sS3 $50
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21

1T PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21

/. Effective permanent occupa-
ton of a nations territory or at
least of the largest part of 1t.
2. Effective carrying out of adj
ministrative tasks
g. Effective maintenance of pub
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21

age to get along
without Senator
0'Flaherty.
And | could
manage e V c n
better, . Mister
Uptegraph add
ed m o o d Y,
without most
of O'Flaherty's S
opponents.
You mean a
plague on both
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Home Builders Scan
Housing Problems
With RedeVeIopers

Private home builders and
Government redevelopers have
gotten together for a high-level
study on how they can help each
other out.
John r. Searles. jr., executive
director of the District Develop
ment Land Agency, said it was
the first such meeting. He said
the result was gratifying and
that there is a wide area of
agreement between the two
groups.
The meeting was held in the
Mayflower Hotel earlier this
week.
AS a result, the home builders
and the redevelopers, decided tC
draw up joint recommendations,
which will be submitted to the
Presidents Committee on Hous-
ing. This committee is studying
the whole housing field and pre-
sumably will make recommenda-
tionS to guide administration
policy in the housing field.
On Delegation.
Heading the delegation of the
National Association of lone
Builders was Emanuel Speigle,
national president, and Edward
Carr. Washington builder and
former national president.
In addition to Mr.. Searles, re-
development forces were repre-
sented by Lawrence Cox. of the
Norfolk Housing Authority;
Richard Steiner, of the Balti-
more Redevelopment authority,
and Gerald Gimre, of the Nash
vile Housing Authority.
William Slayton, executive di-
rector of the redevelopment sec
ton of the National Association
of Housing Officials, also was in
on the conference. This group
will work with the Home Build
ers Association in drawing up
the recommendations.
Cooperation Held Essential.
Cooperation between the two
groups is essential. Mr.. Searles
pointed out, because after a re-
development agency had pur-
chased Slum lands and cleared
out the houses, private builders
must do the rebuilding job.
Mr.. Searles said the recon-
mendations will be directed at
Federal mortgage insurance and
aid programs to make them more
effective in permitting home
builders to participate in rede-
velopment and rehabilitation
work.
Some changes to be recon-
mended probably will be possible
by administrative action, others
will take legislation, he said.
The recommendations should
be ready by November 20, Mr..
SearleS added.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Haynes Quits Hospital
Briefly to Visit Ritu
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Singer
Dick Haynes, hospitalized for
apprehension, left the hospital
for a few hours yesterday to visit
his bride. Actress Rita HayWorth.
at their Greenwich, Conn, home.
Park East Hospital said he was
not discharged. but that the brief
absence was permitted by his
doctor.
Mr.. Haynes attorney has
blamed his condition on worry
over alimony troubles, back in
come taxes the Government
claims he owes, and a move to
deport him to his native Argen-
tina.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19
OBITUARY

Laura Belle Boyd Sayre.
daughter Of George and Helen
Woodford Boyd, was born near
South Olive, Ohio, on January 25.
1870, and departed this life after
suffering a stroke a week pre-
viously, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Ernest Wilson,
March 3, 1858 at the age of 83
years, one month and six days.
She was united in marriage to
Ackinson Edgar Harris in 1888
Four children born to this union
are left to mourn their loss, Carl,
JohnstoWn; Oscar, of Newark:
Laurence of Massillon; and Mrs.
Ernest Wilson, of Lowell, route.
Amos, Charles, Harley and
Margaret preceded their mother
in death. Also four grandchildren
and one great grandchild preced-
ed her.
She is also survived by 10
grandchildren and Is great grand
children and the following sisters
and brother, Mrs. Nellie Smith of
Gary, Ind; Mrs. Kathryn Hale,
of Keithtown; Mrs. Carrie Dan
ford of Dexter City and William
Boyd, of Columbus.
The following brothers and sis
ter are deceased, Charles and
John Boyd and Margaret Boyd
Carpenter
In the year 1927, she married
Herman Sayre, of Caldwell, who
preceded her to the great beyond
eight months ago.
She was converted at an early
age and after moving TO Caldwell
became a member of the First
Methodist church Of Caldwell.
She also was a member of the
Order of Eastern Star, Chapter
No. 80 and Rebekah Lodge No.
376. She loved the word of God
and loved to attend the house Of
worship but had been denied the
privilege for several years due to
her failing health.
Often times the burdens 6f
life seemed heavy, yet she look
ed to Him who doeth all things
well, needing the word of the
Savior She was a devoted moth
er and her life was spent in low
ing service for those she loved.
Not now, but in the coming
years,
1t may be in the better land,
Wen read the meaning Of our
tears,
And there, sometime, Wen
understand.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19
Truckers Must Order
'53 Plates By Mar. 20

Frank Estadt, local registrar for
the bureau of motor vehicles, is
issuing reminder to owners of
all trucks over the ~ Series.
Licenses for these trucks must
be mailed from Columbus and if
the trucks is to be in operation on
April J. registration for 1853
plates must be made by Friday,
March 20.
Auto license tags are being sold
at this time at q moderate rate.
With all olathe &c" series gone,
approximately 400 tags in the
VIII series are sold.
Owners are asked to avoid the
rush of the last few days of
March by getting their license
plates now.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19


county, is as follows:
Report of Dudley school for
term beginning Nov. 20, 1893, and
ending March 9th, 1894. Number
of pupils enrolled boys 81, girls
II, total 38. Average daily atten-
dance, boys 81, girls lag total 80.
Average monthly enrolment,
boys 20, girls IS, total 35. Deport-
ment good. At the examination
held the last month of school the
pupils by their good average
grade that each received, showed
that they had been at work for
the last four months. In A spell
ling class Alta Spear received a
book for having the largest num-
Der Of merits. Anna Blake also
received book for having second
largest number. In the writing
contest the judges decided that
Alta Spear was entitled to first
prize, having made the most pro-
gress in writing during this term.
Blaine Blake received second
prize. Those who average grades
were between 90 and 100 were
Sadie Blake, Mary Morgareidge,
Vesta Blake, Nellie Caldwell,
Sadie Cant, Laurie Cant, Cleo
Smith, John Cant and Jesse Row
lands. Between 80 and 80 w. B.
Tilton, d. L. Ogle and Clearance
Radcliffe. Between 70 and go
Anna Blake, Clara Blake, Alta
Spear, Doc Ogle, Frank Ogle, AL
bert Ogle, Oma Rowlands, John
Smith, Jennie Smith, John Wiley,
Albert Blake, Watt Blake, Homer
Cant, Wilson Cant, Art Spear
| and Alta Cunningham. Those re-
, ceiving merits in B spelling class,
! Bert Ogle, Blaine Blake, Dan
/; Smith, Kate Lori, Maggie Lori
Edna Ogle and Edna Cant.
Ernest Blake made the most
advancement in c spelling class
Blanch Ogle second.
We believe this school to be as
good as any common school in
the township or county, and be-
lieve the progress made by pupils
to compare favorably with those
of other schools of the township.
We heartily thank the parents Of
this district for the assistance
they have given us during this
term and ask their patronage in
the next.
c. E. Brotton, Teacher.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19
LoIIipop Swallowed
BY Maeksburg Youth

Leona Mackie, seven year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Mackie, Macksburg, is a patient
in Good Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE, after swallowing a
lollipop, stick and all.
The youngster was rushed to
the hospital. Sunday, after she
swallowed the all-day sucker
She choked a little at first but
examination at the hospital show
ed the sucker had reached her
stomach.
1t is not believed that surgical
treatment will be necessary since
the sucker holder was of the
paper loop type and will pro-
badly distintegrate in time. She
is still under observation at the
hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19
RECEIVING TREATMENT

Merritt Mendenhall, l9, an en-
ployee Of the CGB plant, was
admitted to Good Samaritan hos
pital, GAINESVILLE, Monday, for
observation and treatment. He
has since undergone an operation
on his right leg. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Mendenhall
of Caldwell route 5. His room
number is 2l2.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19
FARM AND HOME WEEK

March q to March = inclusive
is Farm and Home Week at the
college of agriculture, Ohio State
university. Many from Noble
county are expected to attend the
forums, demonstrations, movies,
etc. offered on the campus dur
ing Farm and Home week