davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24

IA Minneapolis. She spent ten
Mrs Edward Carr Of Isanti.
MINI. on Sunday. April 10
Birthday Celebrated: Mrs Ho-
ward Smiths birthday il April
81 but on Saturday April Is she
invited in a few friends To- help
her celebrate Canasta and bridge
were played followed by a delc-
lOus lunch
Mrs Smith received many
useful and beautiful gifts. among
:hem shrubs and plants for her
flower garden. Those helping her
celebrate were Mines. Allie vii
son. Lucille McAdams. Grace
Workout Helen Romses. Diane
Turner, joyce Neal Erncsttne
Danforth. Molnc Randall and
Leora Manthey
N.AACP. Committee Meeting
A committee meeting of the n A .
A C.P was held at the home Of
Mrs f. V Marshall 1909 Elliot
Ave. on Monday April 20, at which
time the monthly bulletin WAS
prepared for mailing
Helpers Club: Mrs. Edward
Brown, 37iO Fourth Ave S. viii
BE- hostess 10 the Helpers Club nf
81 Peters AME. church at their
regular monthly meeting on sun
day, April 26.
Visits Aunts: Nathan Churchill
Of Ann Arbor, Mich. nephew Of
Mrs Edward Brown. 374O Fourth
Ave. S. and Mrs Myrtle Potter.
3StS Fourth Ave arrived In the
city for a visit with his aunts on
April 10 and was the house guest
Of Mrs. Brown Mr. Churchill left
for his home on Wednesday. April
%.
To Attend Drake Relays: The
Misses Daisy Davis. Mary Kate
BrecdIove Kathryn Bailey Gloria
and Shirley Brown, Mrs. Harriet
Shannon, the Mcssrs Vernon
Meyers Donald Gates. Keith
Ewing Lawrence shannon. Donald
Williams. Joe Ray and Bruce VII
hams VIII leave the city Friday
today. April ~, for Dies Moines,
la where they viii attend Drake
University relays The Misses Dav-
is. Breedlove and Mrs. shannon
viii he guests at the home of
Shirley and Gloria Brown.
Hostess: Mrs. Mae Marshall.
1909 Elliot Ave. was one Of the
hoStesses for the Mary Plckford
Bond Rally Party held on Thurs
day April q IN the Radisson
hotel ballroom
CoteFie Club: The Cotertr Club
at its regular meeting held on
Sunday, April u, AZ the home of
Mrs Lillian Greavpr. 1924 Oakland
Ave, entertained husbands and
friends at dinner which II an an
nual event Games were played and
n social evening was enjoyed by
all The next meeting will be- with
Mrs. Lucille Tillman. 1881 Irvinf
Ave. n. Sunday. MAY 10
Visit Mother: Mr.. and Mrs Ia,
mer S. Jackson, 37Os Fourth Ave
s left Wednesday April IS, for
Omaha, Nebr where they spent
TIE week nd as the guest Of their
mother. Mrs Nan whitehall
, 1953-11-30
BOUGH GUIRTY

BOuGH GUIRIH
Act to the Chairman Of the
House Committee on behalf
of the people.
While in the Virgin Islands
Mr.. Guirty, who is also a news
man, viii report up-to-the-
minute news values for. the
New York Amsterdam News.
After the hearings he will VII
sit British Guiana to gather
untold stories related to the
suspension of the territory's
constitution BY the British
Government.
, 1953-11-30
EmmeIine +. Francis
Executor

ITEM IL. BILL No. 79 An Act to Provide Uniform Compen-
sation for Members Of the Legislature:
18. BILL No. 80 Law to Provide a Uniform Method
for the Registration Of Vital Statistics IN the Virgin
Islands.
194BILL No. 81 An Act to Amend Claw to Establish
d Building Code for the Virgin Islands, Approved
May IS, 1913.
20. BILL No. 81 An Act to Amend "The School Law
for the Virgin Islands Approved January Is, 1910
ITEM2l. BILL No. 83 An Act to Amend "a Law to Create
4 Public Body Corporate and Pohtics to be Known
as the Virgin Islands Housing and Redevelopment
Authority, and for other Purposes Approved Sep
TENDER 10. 1880
OFFICE OF H CHAIRMAN Of the Legislative Assembly
Of the Virgin Islands, Charlotte Amalie. St Thomas. Virgin
Islands, November Is, 1853.
WALTER l. NJ. HODGE, Chairman
, 1953-11-30
5 J. B 5 c R L B |


i, Emnaeline Z. Francis; ADMINISTRATORS Of the above enti-
estate, pursuant to an Order Of the District Court dated
the both day Of October, 1853, do hereby give notice to all
interested parties to appear at the Court House Of the said
Court il Christiansted On the 18th day Of December, 1853,
at 1000 o'clock ams to file any Objections if any they have
at the hearing on Final Account of said estate
First publication made this 25th day Of November, 1858,
Emneline I. Francis
, 1953-11-30

Municipal Bulldlng, Charlotte Anahes Saint Thonass Virgin
Islands, q. S A
ITEM / Correspondence.
ITEM 4 Confirmation of Appointments.
ITEM 8 Report Of Committees Report Of Organic Act Com
mittee9
ITEM 4 Resolution Expressing the Appreciation Of the PEG
pie Of the Virgin Islands to the Fund for the Al
vancement Of Education, Ford Foundation, for In
shutting 4 Teacher Training Program for the Vr=
gin Islands Through Hampton Institute.
ITEM 5. Resolution TO Provide for 4 Joint Committee to
Study and Recommend Legislation Beneficial to the
Virgin Islands Veterans.
ITEM s. Resolution to Establish 4 Committee to Study the
Possibility Of Establishing 4 Government-Owne
Radio Station in the Virgin Islands.
ITEM !. BILL No 50 Law Concerning Public Contracts in
the Virgin Islands.
ITEM (. BILL No SO Electoral Law for the Virgin Islands
Of the United States
ITEM 8. BILL No So An Act to Amend The Personnel
Merit System Law Of the Virgin Islands Approved
December 10, 1916, As amended.
ITEM 10. BILL No. ga An Act to Amend an Act Of June
is, 1919, Regulating Banks and Banking in the Vir-
gin in the Virgin Islands, Creating 4 Banking Board
and Defining its duties, and for other Purposes.
ITEM i. BILL NO IS Act to Create and Establish 4 Virgin
Islands Agency for Surplus Property, to Prescribe
its Powers Duties and Functions, and for other
Purposes.
ITEM u. BILL No. SO An Act to Regulate Sewage Disposal,
Connection with the Public Sewer System and for.
other Purposes.
ITEM Is 4 No. ~ An Act to Provide for Wage Commits
sioner. for each of the Municipalities Of the Virgin
Islands; to Establish the Procedure for Deternin-
ing the Minimum Wage to be Paid IN the Difertnt
Occupations, the Maximum Working Hours and
the Labor Conditions Necessary for the Mainten-
ance Of the Health, Efficiency, and General Well
Being Of Workers; to Establish q Weekly Rest Per-
iod and for other Purposes
ITEM IA BILL No. As An Act to i Establish a Virgin Islands
Flag Commission
ITEM 5sBILL No. IS An Act to Amend An Act Creating.
the Virgin Islands Tourist Development Board, Esl
tabishing and Defining its Duties and Powers, E-.
t~abishing the Virgin Islands Tourist Development
Fund, and for other Purposes, Approved September
18. 1850.
ITEM 16. BILL No. IS An Act to Establish a Rent Control
Law IN the Virgin Islands and for other Purposes.
, 1953-11-30
ORDER OF THE DAY
III SEVENTEENTH L~EcIsLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS Of THE UNITED STATES
5th Session 1893

5h Session 1888 -
Public Session Scheduled to Commence Monday, November
3d. 1858, at 100 o'clock a. NJ, Municipal Councils Chamber,
Municipal Building, Charlotte Amale. Saint Thomas, Virgin
Islands, y. S. a.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
Dexter Seniors To
Present Glass PIaV

Members Of the senior class
of Dexter City high school will
present a three act comedy,
"Grandma's Best Years" Thurs
day evening, Nov. II, beginning
at 8 o'clock. The play is under
the direction of Mrs. Adah
Musser.
The cast will include: Tarcella
Miller, Hazel Hayes, Norma
Waller, Loretta Batten, Shirley
Hughes, Larry Sanford, Neil
Mcfarland, Charles Moore, Rita
Nau, Harold Arnold, Evelyn
Wilson, Erlene Stewart, Bessie
Lincicome, Ruth Adds, Harley
Sailing and Charles Sailing.
An interesting evening of en-
tertainment is being arranged
and the public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
SHORTS
BY LONG

LATEST INJURY among the
Redskins was Joe Frederick
sons broken left collarbone last
week which reminds us that
brother Jack had his right collar
bone broken during his football
playing days Caldwell still
boasts the leagues best defensive
record with go points in six
games, an average Of 10 per
game. Philo is next with IS in
the same number of games &.
Oddly enough the Redskins with
two league wins have gone from
one extreme to the other. They
hold victories over the league
leaders Philo and the cellar
dwellers Dresden.
OHIO US freshman team, with
Al Christopher still battling
for the quarterback spot, down
ed Marshall colleges yearlings
at Huntington 14-2 last Saturday
night. Marshall was held to a
net gain of 20 yards as Ohio U
scored in the first and last
quarter. Starting quarterback
Don Mcbride tossed a 55-yard
touchdown pass to end Sal
Merolla for one score, and half
back Roger Thomas drove over
for the other. Mcbride booted
both points. Late in the final
period, with Ohio on its own 10,
Al Christopher went back to
punt. There was a bad pass from
center and Chris elected to run
the ball back into the end zone
for a two-point safety. Mcbride
completed six of nine passes,
Christopher two out of four.
Friday the freshmen entertain
Miami at $3.50 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05

Glouster punt rolled dead on
the 13. Failing to gain first
down, Walton punted to the 35
where Gardner made the tackle.
Glouster surged back to the
10, but Gardner pounced on a
Tomcat tumble to stall the
threat temporarily. After losing
three yards and failing to con-
meet on two passes, Walton punt
ed out to the 80 where Gardner
again made the tackle.
This time with three minutes
to play, halfback Carl Jewell
tossed a flat pass to Bryson
who bOwled his way over for
a touchdown. Jewell was stop
ped on the plunge for point
but GlOuSter led 1876.
Trying to salvage at least a
tie, the Redskins drove upheld
as Walton hurled a series of
passes to end Ronnie Crock that
advanced the ball into Glouster
territory before begging down.
A final desperate pass was just
out of Crooks reach as he raced
goalward in the clear.
The Tomcats stalled out the
remaining seconds to keep their
home winning streak intact.
Their three losses have all been
played away from home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
DECLARES DIVIDEND

The board of directors of
Union Carbide and Carbon Cor
poration has today declared a
quarterly dividend of so cents
per share and a special dividend
of so cents per share, total $1.00
per share, on the outstanding
capital stock of the corporation,
payable December l, 1858 to
stockholders of record Novem-
Der 8, 1858. The last dividend
was so cents per share paid
September l, 1858.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
Dresden Youth In
Automobile Wreck

Clyde Morland, 18, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Morland, of Dres-
den Road, GAINESVILLE, was in
jured Monday evening when he
lost control of his car near Rein
ersville, where he had been visit
ing.
Th car careened over an en-
bankment, hitting a tree. Nor
land was thrown through the
windshield. He received abras-
ions of the head and face and
injury to his right eye.
Robert Anderson, the victims
brother-in-law, brought him to
the office of DR.. Thompson
where he received first aid. He
was then taken in the McVay
ambulance to the Bethesda hos
pital, GAINESVILLE.
The car was completely de-
molished.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05

Each of the 105 winners, rep
resenting 81 counties, will be
presented a special certificate Of
merit in addition to the tWo-day
expense-paid trip to the campus,
according to DR.. Carl Roberts,
chairman of the event.
To the winners in the final
competition in two weeks will
go these awards: five tuition
scholarships to Ohio University:
one $100 award; one $50 award;
one $25 award and seven $40
awards. The Ohio Sesquicenten-
nial Commission will present
awards of medallions and plates
to the next Is winners while
those ranking 26th to 50th will
receive honorable mention certi-
ficateS.
Nearly 5000 high school
juniors and seniors competed in
the preliminary examinations
given in high schools throughout
the state on Oct. Is and 16,
Highest scorer with 81 points
was Shirley Jeanne Bailey,
Marysville route 6, a Chuckery-
Darby high school students.
AS guests of the university,
the award winners will attend
the Ohio University Bowling
Green football game on the
second day of their visit.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
Another Redskin
Suffers Injury

Joe Frederickson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Whitley" Frederick
son, Railroad street, suffered a
fractured left collarbone in last
Friday nights football game.
Frederickson, a sophomore at
Caldwell high, suffered the in
jury in defensive play in the
opening minutes of the Glouster-
Caldwell game at Glouster.
X-rays were taken at the office
of DR.. E. C. Ditch and the in
jured football player is continu-
ing treatment at the office of
the local physician.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05

Sergeant First Glass John Z.
Rohrig received his honorable
discharge from active service
with the U. S. Army on Oct. "a.
He was presented with the
Bronze Star and Purple Heart
service medals for his outstand-
ing service and wounds suffer
ed while serving in Korea. He
was also stationed in Japan. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Rohrig of Canton, formerly Of
the Fulda community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05

the a
o
Deserts Song nachA
eropotan Tobans
Rmheg modern
March, lo
rim" b
NIy' ~ Bower march," o
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
BIRTHDAY OVERSEAS

Gerald W. McElfreSh, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle McElfresh of
Summerfield route /, will cele-
brate his 22nd birthday, Nov. 18.
His complete address is as fol-
lows: Pfc. Gerald w. McElfresh,
US 52-176-746, Co. A 118th Engr.,
C.B.N., 43rd Inf. Division, APO
112, % Postmaster, New York,
N. Y.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
SERVING OVERSEAS

AI2C Robert Cunningham, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cunning
ham, Bridge street, is now re-
ceiving instruction at an advanc-
ed special equipment radio
school at Johnson AFB, near
Tokyo, Japan. He is serving
with the 5th Air Force.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
RECEIVE DISCHARGE

Two young men recently had
their honorable discharge from
armed service recorded at the
Noble County Recorder office.
They were Marvin Ross Young
from the U. S. Navy and John
Howard Dudley from the U. S.
Army.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
AT MARIETTA COLLEGE

Students enrolled at Marietta
college this term from Noble
county include Joseph Van
NOVEL;, son of Jay T. NOVEL;,
Harriettsville; James Howard
Cunningham, son of Mrs. T.
Cunningham, also of Harrietts-
vile and Robert Evilsizer, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Evilsiz-
er, Spruce street, Caldwell.
Evilsizer is majoring in physical
education.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05

OF the game.
The Caldwell line, spear
headed by Darl Gardner and
Bob Legraen, played a stand
out defensive game, but the
backfield, plagued with an as
sortment of bumps, sprains and
bruises, couldn't seem to get into
high gear.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05

The Redskins backfield of Al
Walton, Tom Ferguson and
Ronnie Reed were all playing
under the handicap of bad legs
or ankles. This hindered both
their running and blocking. Bob
Legraen was also in and out of
the line with a sore shoulder,
while Jerry Heddleson and Pug
Schockling were unable to play
at all.
CaldwelPs line play was sharp
from end to end, but Gardner's
vicious, slashing attack was
particularly outstanding as he
personally accounted for at least
II cleancut tackles. Of four Red
skin punts, one was allowed to
roll dead, while on the other
three Gardner dropped the re-
ceivers in their tracks.
Extensively, Al Walton had to
play the role of ''iron man"
once again since his backfield
mates were all crippled. He
handled the ball So times, run
ming 30 times, passing "a, and
punting four. His ground yard
age was 1873 while in the air he
picked up an additional 90 yards
for a total of 230 yards out of
267 gained by the Redskins.
Showing the zip and drive that
carried them to victory over
Philo, the Redskins took the
opening kickoff and spanked by
Walton runs of II and 18 yards,
moved down to the Glouster II.
Their drive was nipped by a
backfield in motion penalty and
they surrendered the ball on
downs on the Glouster Is.
The Tomcats took only three
plays to score as they shook
scatback Larry SchOenian
loose around CaIdwelI's right
end for a touchdown jaunt of
80 yards. Fullback Art BrysOn
powered his way over for the
point putting GlOuster ahead
10.
Caldwell rolled right back
with march that carried down
to the Tomcat II, where Jan
Angle intercepted Reeds jump
pass to Tom Ferguson, halting
the second Redskin threat.
After forcing Glouster to punt,
Caldwell took to the air as Wal
ton connected with Reed bring
ing the ball down to the 80 for
what looked like a chance to
knot the score. But this time,
Schoenian shared a pass intend
ed for Ferguson and the Tomcats
could breathe easier.
The second quarter found
the Redskins putting on a
drive that netted their lone
touchdown following a 49,
yard march. Walton from the
la Skirted his own left end to
score as he carried a half
dozen wOuld-be tacklers into
the end zone with his momen-
tum. The pass from center was
bad on the try for point but
Gary Davis made game at
tempt to run it over without
success. This left the score at
7-6 at halftime.
The Redskins launched the
only threat of the third quarter
when the moved as far as Glous-
ter's 80. But again Angle inter
cepted a pass intended for Reed
to pull the Tomcats out of the
hole.
In the final quarter. the Red
skins found themselves with
their backs to the wall after q
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
IN KOREA

Sgt. Dale V. Smith, of Dexter
City route l, is stationed with
the 25th division in the 89th
tank battalion in Korea. He re-
Gently spent a week in Korkura,
Japan on recuperation leave. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Smith. He expects to sail for the
states in the near future.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
STARTING LINEUP for Crooks

LAST YEAR in their closest
game of their undefeated sea-
son, the Redskins were pressed
to the very end to defeat the
Ceramics 60. Although outdoing
Crooksville in every department,
it was not until the final 43
seconds that Caldwell punched
over the games only tally. Bob
Legraen intercepted a pass on
the Ceramic 40-yard line with
less than two minutes to play,
and on six plays the Redskins
hit pay dirt with Ronnie Schell
driving over for the score.
PAST RESULTS of game be-
tween the two teams are as
follows:
1952-Caldwell 6, Crooksville 0
195l-Crooksville 13, Caldwell 0
1950-Caldwell IL, Crooksville 2
1949-Caldwell 81, Crooksville 0
1948-Caldwell 26, Crooksv'e 13
1947--Crooksville 80, Caldwell 0
1946-CaldWell 7, Crooksville 0
1945-Crooksville 33, Caldwell 0
l944-Crooksville SO, Caldwell 6
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05

To add to the growing list
of casualties, halfback Joe
FrederickSOn suffered frac-
tured left cOIlarbOne early in
the first quarter, becoming
CaldweIPs third major injury
of the year. Vance Bates and
Junior Cunningham were pre-
viOuS victims.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
AUTO HITS DEER

Lloyd Beardsley of Lowell,
hit and killed a deeer at 11:30
a. m. Monday on state route n
south of Lowell. 1t was reported
that four deers have been hit by
automobiles in the Washington
county area in the past week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
ON YEAR BOOK

Assisting in the editorial pro-
duction of the yearbook, 1854
Caducean by the senior student
nurses at Massillon City hospi-
tai is Miss Dora Mallett, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William NAL
lett of Stafford. Miss Mallett
will be one of the feature writ
erS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
FIREMEN'S FESTIVAL

F1REMEN'S FESTIVAL
The last presentation of the
Byesville minstrel, ''Firemen,
Save My Child" will be given
this Thursday evening at the
Byesville high school auditorium
promptly at 800 o'clock Vincent
Daniels, who is we'll known here
in Caldwell and Noble county,
is the director. Proceeds will go
to the Byesville fire department.
Several from this community
plan to attend this show.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
REDSKINS DEFEATED AT GL0USTER 1876
Joe Frederickson Becomes Latest
Member OF Growing Casualty List

bruised and battered band of Redskins put up a
game battle at Gouser last Thursday night before bowling
TO the veteran Tomcat eleven by 1876 Glouster
struck swiftly for first quarter touchdown, Caldwell
came back to but trail 76 haftime two
played on terms throughout the third PERIOD then
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
Betty 10 Tilden One OF los State
Winners In Ohio History Contest

Belle Valley high school student named today of
the seventh annual Ohio history
competition sponsored by Ohio University
Noble county winner Betty 10 Tlden, of Cumberland
scoring SO points possible 1O0 she the
compete finals the Ohio University Nov 49,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05

THE REDSKINS close out their
home season Friday night
when they entertain Jim
Fauber's Crooksville Ceramics
on the local field in a Dads
night game. Crooksville has won
five games while losing two, and
is presently holding down second
place in the league along with
McConnelsville, CaldwelPs next
week opponent. Wins have been
over Roseville 1877, New Con-
cord 1912, Dresden 25-7, Marion
Franklin 1877, and McConnels-
vile 1876. Losses were to Philo
26-7 and Glouster 1876.
THE CERAMICS boast nine
lettermen, all of whom saw
first string action against the
Redskins last year, when Cald-
well eked out a 60 win in the
final 43 seconds. These veterans,
including only four seniors, are
end Al Rodgers, tackles Danny
Campbell and Danny Schwartz,
guards Dave Alderman and Ray
DeGarmo, center Robin Hoops,
and backs Jim Mckinney, Mar
lin Fleming and Gail Wolfe.
Only two newcomers to the team
are sophomore halfback Rod
Hughes and senior end Jerry
Neff.
TOUCHDOWNS have been
spread around among half
dozen players with Fleming
scoring four, Hughes three,
Rodgers three, sub halfback
Brown two, Mckinney two, and
Neff one.
STARTING LINEUP for Crooks
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
GUEST SPEAKER

DR.. l. A. Cox, executive secre-
tary of the Conference Board of
Education will be the guest
speaker at the First Methodist
church on Sunday, November 8.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
arting lineups:

Touchdowns: Caldwell - Wal
ton. Glouster Schoenian, Bryson.
Point after touchdown: Gloust-
er-Bryson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05

LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Glouster Is, Caldwell 6
PHO 81, New Lex 7
Dresden 8, Roseville 6
Crooksvile 18, M & M 6
Newcomerstown 38, New Con.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
MVL STANDING

GAMES THIS WEEK
CrookSVille at Caldwell
GlouSter at New Lex
Philo at RoSeville
Dresden at New Concord
M & NJ at RoSecrans
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05

Photo observation-disclosures
Evening star., 1953-10-25

Many bacterial infections which unchecked
by shot of wonder drugs like penicilln.
But the of miracle
against the millions of vruses until pescrbes
and unless they ready for use doctors prescriptions
We proud Physicians quick prescribe the
drugs their wish help and experienced
itered pharmacists have fresh supply
mrace dugsready be accurately compounded and
omy priced at all Peoples Drug Stores.
So that pharmacists keep abreast of the medical times and
promptly and efficiently they have but responsibility
to fill your doctors prescriptions accurately.
alone and the who treated hem
expressed their regard for PEOPLES CERTIFIED PRESCRIPTIONS
by asking fill $50 prescriptions than pre-
vous year.
The time physician hands prescription hand
nearby PEOPLES PHARMACIST and nothing chance
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-15

Many formulas tested at torrid temperatures Onv
then was the bestperforing blend selected to be the
1919 summer grade RED Crown. Here's new assurance
you get smooth summer power, troublefree service
and top economy from all your farm machinery.