davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-14
HELP--MEk
SALESMAN
500 GUAR. WEEKLY

P@SS - ~ 4o4Ss W o~SAASA~e
PLUS LIEL-lAL BONUS
Estab mfr. wash. area wants sales
man above average ability who needs
over $500 year; after he proves
himself. Must have ability to super
Alban Towers Hotel, 800 Mass. ave.
NV. Monday, June Is, between
and VI am.
SALESMAN, USED CAR
Experience absolutely necessary. Must
have good record Of accomplishment
Oe unusuS tO
join the sales. force Of a long -estab
Iished Chevrolet dealer. Apply Mr.
carnie. sToHLMAN CHEVROLET,
INC 33d and M sts. NV. Phone
SALESMAN
To demonstrate and sell paint in de-
nifty Phone Mr.. Dean, Ii. 7-0S52
tor appointment.
THE GLIDDEN co.
IA
SALESMAN, NEW CAR
We have an opening in our new car
sales dept. for an ambitious Young
man willing to work and make
money. Experience in the automo-
bile or associated fields desirable.
Must have good references. Apply
Mr. Carnie, STOHLMAN CHEVRO-
LET, INC. 33d and NJ SITS. NV.
Phone AD. 2-l646. -15
SALESMAN
MAN OVER 40 PREFERRED
Direct shoe salesman. Biggest earn
| ings selling nationally advertised
Knapp Aerotred shoes. Styles for
dress, sport and work. Complete
line for men, women and boys. Pat
ented comfort features sell on sight.
Huge daily commissions, plus
monthly cash bonus. Choice local
territories now open. Here is op-
portunity to build your own
profitable and permanent business
Write today. CHAS A. BURKE, 701O
Hartford rd., Baltimore IA. Md. Ii
SALESMAN
Retail selling in Met. Wash. and Va,
exper. pref. age 24-30; salary and
bonus; car furnished. all expenses
paid PERMACEL TAPE CORP, Di-
vision Johnson & johnson. Box
429-H, star,
Evening star., 1953-06-14
hELR--MEN
PHARMACIST

Observation-Disclosures position,
excellent salary. splendid opportunity
for advancement. EN- 2.2345. Iii
Evening star., 1953-06-14

WHTTE-BONDABL
COLLECTION MANAGER
Not Credits Accountsb
Use Company Car or Your Car
All Local Calls
Easy Work
Attractive for semiretired man
Write Box 395-H. Star Ia
Evening star., 1953-06-14
PAINT SALESMAN

To work in paint store. References
required. w. R. WINSLOW CO., 922
New York ave. -16
RAINTERS WANTED Long con-
15H ssg9GtCn a2 Job top aDD% TaFss KAY TeeSE eoN
sTRUcTIoN CO, CONNECTICUT Ave
nue. Estates job 1851 Conn. Aye
PAINTERS, white; 6h-day week:
between and 8. 1911 Columbia
PEd1NTERs-Expert PA FER mechanics only;
plenty of work: See Mr.. THOMAS;
MMHndsS t so ave- Come Come ready e. efiS
PAHNTER, PAINTER white, sober: full time.
VILLAGE APIS, Landover. Md
ra1 rdaE1lsksEs: Apply at SS Il nASRSNoI5D cGssS con:
peake Sts. Sc. See foreman: an. WAN
Stead Steady Work. Report to Mr. WHITE
WAY. -4sth and Upton SITS; NV. Go
then turn left | block to. 4Sth. 20
PAINTERS WANTED, white: 1st class
p4STER Shinic'i for ch inteIOr 2h SSSPS xofR sa1
oughiy experienced. HE. 4-87OS.
PAINTERS (2); must have own trans;
portation: good mechanics. Call
10. 2-fO~3. g to 7 pm. only. Ia
PAINTERS, first-class. Apply 1922
Newton st. NV. 7:30 am. ready
for work; top wages right man, IA
PAINTER, Lake Bancroft, Va. good
all-around mech, SIS per day. JA.
5-6250 or Jefferson 4-1100.
PAINTER, active, good quality work,
inside. outside, reliable: best habits
steady year-round. weekly basis. for
property owner; references. 1916
Bryant st. ne.
PAINTERS. white: 61a-day week:
steady work; S1.40 per hour. Apply
between and 8. 1911 Columbia
rd. NV. Id
Evening star., 1953-06-14
statesmen

Well established organization needs 8
statesmen. No experience necessary
but sales BACKGROUND helpful Car
essential Appointment selling only
we furnish leads. 500 a wk. draw
against commission to start. Details
furnished in personal interview. Cal
ia. S-89S3. lis
Evening star., 1953-06-14
YOU CAN SOLVE
THE PROBLEM

OF obtaining the kind of income you
should have, by joining our perma-
nent organization where we have .
from $4,000 upward your first year.
We need ambitious men to sell thou
sands OF qualified leads. No canvass
ing, Sales experience is not always
essential as we give thorough train
automobile Is . must. Write US con-
ndenttally and we will arrange an
interview In the near future. Open
ingS are available Immediately. Rox
A22.I Star
Evening star., 1953-06-14
NEED A JOB?

viii you consider 1884 per mo-? We
need 3 men with cars interested In
permanent employment Call RA
e-l203 Mon. for personal inter
Evening star., 1953-06-14
SALESMAN
IMAM OVER 40 PREFERRED
SALESMAN

exper. pref, age $3.50; salary and
bonus; car furnished. all expenses
paid. PERMACEL TAPE CORP, Di-
vision johnson & johnson. Box
429-H, Star.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pOAlLlOu,
excellent salary. splendid opportunity
for advancement. EN-. 2-2345. Id
PHARMACIST
Reg. in Md or elig. for reciprocity;
int. in perm. pos; excel. salary.
bonus and comm pleas. working
conds. Apply Mr.. Hodge, WHELAN
DRUG, ST01 Flower ave., Silver
Sprine, Md.
PHARMACISTS
Registered, excellent salary, 4S-hour
week. six S-hr. days; 9 holidays a
yr. with pay: large prescription buSi-
ness. Ideal working conditions. Ex-
cellent chance for advancement. Va
cation with pay after one year. Sick
leave after one year. Insurance and
disqualification available after three
mos. employment. Retirement plan
available for those over 80 with two
years service. Write. or apply in
PIES DRUG sToREs. INC, II P
st. ne. Washington 2. D. C.
PHOTOGRAPHERS ASST, young
man. 1925. white, draft-proof, neat.
intelligent. good personality. willing
to work and learn: good conditions:
reasonable starting salary and -apid
advancement for qualified party. For
interview. call Ma, S-R12R. Ia
First-class. white me-
chanics only: plenty of work. Report
to job, Knollbrook and Sheridan
sts., Chillum. Md. -16
Evening star., 1953-06-14
STATESMEN ATT ONCE

statesmen AT ONCE
A proven opportunity for a man with
car who is interested in q very
substantial income. starting at once
You represent an old. established
firm. No down payment, deliveries
collections. or investment. This is a
low-pressure business. Other ad-
vantages discussed at interview. Lo-
cal territories open. Telephone dis
trict manager, JU. '9-5166, or JE
4-0S74, Sunday. or Mr.. Ascher. ct
TU. 2-3600. Monday.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
BOYS, OVER 16

White, neat appearance, personality,
can earn S1.50 up per hr. in order
dept. MR.. McMANIS. 1915 Que
NV. 2 to q pm. today or SIS am
Mon ready for work.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
NIGHT OFFICER


White, middle aged family man. For
residential hotel in NV. section.
Must furnish refs. 8 pm. to z am.
Must be able to operate switch
board. Possible opportunity as
night auditor. Box 1861. Star.
-l5
OFFTCE MANAGER, S5,OOO-S6. 900,
college grad. accounting background
or 4 yrs eXper. in office manage.
ment. knowledge of bookkeeping and
credit helpful; fine mems store. Box
oil BURNER MECHANIC. year-'round
job for experienced man, time and
half over 40 hours. vacation and
Insurance. Apply in person. 1l24
op1R Fl1Eida dTSR aye nis net c,sss sxneT Ml7 on
cranes, ETC.; steady work. p. Q.
Box l26. Wilmington. Del. IL
PACKER, experienced, colored; good
opportunity; insurance and health
benefits. Permanent. Must be sober.
MECHANICS, 1912 @ st. NV. Ia
Evening star., 1953-06-14
ESMAN. USED CAR
SALESMAN

partment store; excellent opportu.
nifty Phone Mr.. Dean, Ii. 7-0S5S
tor appointment.
THE GLIDDEN co.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19
Glenn Boeshaar
Is EagIe Scout

Glenn Boeshaar, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Boeshaar, formerly
of Caldwell and now of Santa
Monica, Calf, received his
Eagle award in scouting last Fri
day evening, according to word
received here Two weeks prior
to that time, he was initiated into
the honorary order Of the Arrow.
Last month when he was pro-
NOTED from Junior high school
to the Senior group, he was vot-
ed the runner-up for the Ameri-
can Legion award. This award is
given for the most outstanding
student in the graduating class.
Mrs. Boeshaar will be remem-
bered as the former Charolette
McClintock of Summerfield, a
teacher in the Summerfield and
Dexter City schools.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
F. c. Boeshaar of Main street and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. McClintock of
w. Los Angeles, Calf, formerly
of Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19
Edward Boyd

Edward Boyd, 81, prominent
resident Of the Sharon COM
munity, passed away Wednesday
evening at Good Samaritan hos
pital. GAINESVILLE. He had been
suffering with a heart condition
and was admitted to the hospital,
Sunday night.
A we'll known carpenter, Mr..
Boyd was life long resident OF
the Sharon community.
The body was removed to the
McVay funeral home.
Funeral services were held
Friday afternoon at 1880 o'clock
from the Sharon Methodist
church with Rev. Walter H.
Brown of Dexter City, officiat-
ing. Interment was made In
the Sharon cemetery.
He was the son Of Arthur and
SUSIE Farson Boyd of Sharon
township.
He leaves his widow, Lillian
Jennings Boyd; three sons, Bern
ard and Donald of Sharon, and
Dean OF Rittman; six grandchil-
dren; two brothers, Ray and
Floyd of near Sharon; and two
sisters, Miss Lille Boyd of near
Sharon. and Mrs. Bernice Reed
of McConnelsville. One son is
deceased.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19
Walnut Ridqe

WALNUT RIDGE - Several
from this vicinity attended the
sale of the late Charles Forshey
on Tabor Ridge, Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Everly and
children were recent visitors at
Raymond Smithberger's.
Mrs. Dick Leach and son,
Dennis of Canton, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. O. 0. Hor-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Horton
and family of Alliance, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Horton and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Horton, who has recent
ly returned from Japan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Smith
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Horton We're Sunday visitors
at O. O. Horizons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Stephens and
baby were Sunday visitors at
Otis Martins.
Roger Dean and Marvin Field
ner spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Martha Horton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Stephens and
daughter, Ann, were callers at
Otis Horizons, Saturday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19
S er I'M o n e Ii G.
CONSTANT PRAYER

st. Paul eXhorted the church at
Thessalonica to pray without
ceasing. Some wonder how this
is possible but they forget that
the apostle is talking more about
the spirit of prayer than the act.
The spirit Of born-again belieV-
er is constantly in touch with
God. He cannot live without
prayer any more than the body
can live without air.
Prayer is the Christians vital
breath, the Christians native
air." according to James Mont
gomery, the hymn writer. The
only way we can keep evil
thoughts from taking possession
of our minds is to be ever in the
spirit of prayer. Fanny Crosby
says in one of her hymns on pray
er, "Watch and pray the tempter
may be near you, keep the heart
with jealous care, least the door
moment left unguarded evil
thoughts may enter there.
Satan is like an Unframed dog
or cat waiting at your door on a
cold winter day: open the door
just a little and he comes in
with a dash. And when he has
made a comfortable bed before a
warm fire he is hard to get out.
This same thought is suggested
by Peter when he says, "be
sober, be Vigilant; because your
adversary, the devil, goeth about
as a roaring lion, seeking whom
he may devour." Charles Spur
geon once said to bis people,
you will either continue to pray
until you cease from sin or you
will continue to sin until you
cease to pray"
The Holy Scriptures are nee
essary guide-book to those who
would pray without ceasing and
live a victorious Christian life.
Pray with faith; pray in the
Spirit land pray according to the
word and will of God. Dwight l..
Moody used to write in the fly
leaf of the New Testaments which
he gave to his converts, This
little book will either keep you
from sin or sin will keep you
from this book" Let us listen to
the council of the wise man in
Proverb 4:23, Keep the heart
with all diligence for out of it
are the issues of life"
John Grimes
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19
Happy Hollow

HAPPY HOLLOW - Surely
looks like spring is just around
the corner with the Easter lilies
blooming, trees budding and the
grass getting greener.
Don Groves and family visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Groves on Sunday.
Weekend visitors at the Ber-
nard West home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil West of Caldwell, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Hess and fam
lily of st. Clairsville, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee McCort of Cadiz.
Sunday evening visitors at the
Okey Hague home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Hague.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Warner
and son, Fred Oliver and family
of Oppossum Valley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Patterson of Caldwell visited
Sunday at the Clarence Moore
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stotts-
berry visited Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old King and family, Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben King of Cald-
we'll and Charley Warner were
dinner guests at the ARA Warner
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Miller
and family were in McConnels-
vile Sunday.
Ollie Miller helped Lola Hague
quilt Monday.
Beverly and Martha Warner OF
Caldwell route spent a few days
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ARA Warner.
Mr.. and Mr.. Ray Unkeifer and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Albrit-
ton, and Miss Cledith Rossitel
visited at the Harley Bates home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bates anc
son of West Lafayette visited
friends in the hollow over the
| weekend.
William Warner and family o.
Summerfield visited at the Ray
Wentworth home Sunday.
Boob Albritton, Okey Hague
and Ira Fuller are on the sicl
list.
Henry Graham, who has beer
i'll at the home of his sister, Mar
vel Bates, is better.
Sunday visitors at the home o
Ben King in Caldwell were Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford James and sol
Paul David of Canton.
George Berry visited Ray ant
J Nellie Graham Saturday. The.
; are expecting their son, Donalc
Berry, home from overseas dut.
soon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19
T he Journa a !
NJ all Baq-.

For quite some time past it has
been known to our village Of
ficials and officers that there have
been frequent violations of state
traffic laws and city ordinances
and crazy driving of late on the
streets of Caldwell and apparent
ly little attention has been given
to the practice. This should not
be true, but it is. Several years
ago an aged woman was struck
by a car and instantly killed on
the northeast corner of the public
square and the guilty driver was
never apprehended and only a
few days since another most
estimable lady was struck by a
rapidly moving car on the south
east corner of the same square,
hurled some distance and severe
ly injured There have been many
lesser accidents through the
years, some resulting in painful
injuries to pedestrians and others
to more slowly moving cars. 1t
is high time that proper action
be taken to curb, and even obiter-
ate, the situation. Motorists, drive
exceedingly careful at all times;
the life you save may be your
own-With injuries to none. Drive
carefully, won't you?
JeS S. Harris
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19

April, and May.
The division of forestry eau
tons Noble CountianS to be care
full with all outdoor burning of
waste paper, trash, rubbish, brush
etc, as such fires can easily get
away and cause extensive dam
age.
The department has commiss-
Toned the following Noble County
men as local forest fire wardens.
Burning permits must be obtain
ed from the warden.
The list for Noble County is as
follows:
Beaver township, George B. At
kinson; Brookfield, F. w. Denny
Buffalo, E. O. Bond and |. S.
Nicholson; Center, permits from
w. E. Jacobs, Sarahsville, Lewis
E. Davidson, Harry L. Merritt,
R. E. Merry and F. l.. VanFleet.
Elk, R. L. Smithberger; Enoch,
E. H. Crock and John Nau; Jack
son, w. F. Farson and none listed
for Jefferson.
Marion, Forest Archer, J.
Fletcher Cutler, A. A. Stevens,
Homer Warner and J. H. Moore;
Noble, Earl c. Archer, Andy Fa-
frak and Edmund Long.
Olive, Fulton c. Hughes, Law
renee A.-King, and Lee Parrish.
Seneca, Dallas Law and Homer
, Gibson; Sharon, Carl Delaney
and c. w. Parrish; Stock, Earl E
Archer and Edwin l.. Crum.
WayneJ Ellis d. Long, Earl
| Moore, Reuben w. Parks and
Eugene B. Ward.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19

deliver the tobacco to the White
When the conversation at the
luncheon took a lighter turn,
after a discussion of world pro-
blems, the Senecaville Democrat
told the President he was going
back to southeastern Ohio for
few days and would bring you
down a big chunk of Noble
county twisted tobacco," adding:
at won't solve any of your
problems but if you take a little
bite once in q while it will GER
tainly make your worries lot
easier"
The President laughed heartily
and expressed doubt that he
would be able to handle it him
self, but said he had a number
of good friends, in and out of gov
ernment, who would enjoy it.
Secrest, a tobacco chewer on
occasion, said that the tobacco
was raised by Lee Wright on the
banks of Seneca Lake in Noble
county. Wright, who is manager
Of the Ohio Power Company at
Barnesville, sent the congressman
a cigar box filled with tobacco
twists, each wrapped in foil, as
a Christmas present. 1t is one of
these twists that the congress
man will pass on to Eisenhower
next week.
At the luncheon, last week, the
President took Secrest and d
number Of other congressman on
tour of the newly refinished
White House. Secrest said they
were all impressed by he Presi-
dents we'll known personality.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19

Mr.. and MrS. Steven Gaydos OF
Belle Valley, were called to Mar
blehead, near Cleveland, Friday
morning by the death of his
father, George Gaydos, ST..
Mr. Gaydos was Il former resi-
dent OF the Belle Valley com
munity and VIII be remembered
by the older residents.
He is survived by six sons, one
daughter>and l3 grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Gaydos and
family and Richard Minyo attend
ed the funeral services, which
were held Monday morning. In
terment was made II Marble
head.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19

Mr.. Homer Johnson, Mayor,
Dear Mayor Johnson:
Your letter of January 26, 1858,
concerning your Permit No. 24l
for the discharge of sewage is
acknowledged. The duration
period of this permit is a gener-
Gus time for your Village to hire
an engineering firm to prepare
a general plan and report OF the
necessary sewers and sewage
treatment works and have such
approved.
1t should be realized this is
only the first step in your munlcl-
pal sewerage and sewage treat
ment program and involves
small part Of the total cost of the
completed works. Nevertheless,
it is considered a most important
one for it serves as a foundation
for the steps that follow. We
have recommended, in cases such
as yours, that your consulting en-
gineer confer with representa-
tives of our Division Of Sanitary
Engineering to insure that the
study be done properly.
Although you request postpone
ment of your local program, pro
gress toward abating pollution is
being required Of all of the munl-
cipalities notified by the Board
Thus, the Village of Caldwell
will be expected to proceed with
the first step in its program
Through careful planning and
study the solution to this pro-
blem appears reasonable and is
wholly possible.
Conference with representa-
tives of the Division of Sanitary
Engineering may be arranged
here in our office preferably, il
you should desire advice or de-
tails concerning your program.
Yours very truly,
John D. Porterfield, M. D..
Chairman,
Water Pollution Contro
Board.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19
Membership Increases
In Blue Gross Plan

Blue Cross disqualification as
Sumed liability to the extent OF
SO ,624, 1862 during the year 1852,
an increase of $257 900 over 1851, !,
reported bys John B. Morgan, Jr,
Executive Vice President of the
Associated Hospital Service, Inc.
at the Annual Meeting held on
February "a, 1858.
Morgan stated that membership
in the Blue Cross Plan increased
from 201,926 members at the end
of 1851 to 208,8l0 members at the
end Of 1852. Average stay in the
hospital for members decreased
from 7.36 days in 1851 to 6.79
days in 1852. Average cost per
day and average cost per case IN
creased from $500 and $llO.86
in 1851 to $16.53 and $ll2.23 res
pectively in 1852.
Hospital expense for member
patients amounted to 1857 OF
total income, operating expense
4.3GS and 8.1%o was added to re-
serve for future payment OF
future claims, reported Morgan
Since the beginning of the Plan
in 1898, over l9 million has been
paid to hospitals for the care OF
member patients.
At its Annual Meeting the
Board reelected all present of
ficers; DR.. H. f. Patrick, presi'
dent; Mr.. William J. Hitchcock
Jr., vice president; Mr.. H. H
Wickham, secretary; Mr.. N. B
Folsom, treasurer; and John B
Morgan, Jr., executive vice presi'
dent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19
Mrs. Adele Upton

Mrs. Adele Upton, 70, resident
of Senecaville, died at Guernsey
Memorial hospital, Thursday, fol-
lowing brief illness.
She was a member Of the
Senecaville Methodist church and
the W.S.C.S. of the church.
Her husband, James Upton,
survives; also one son, Wayne
Shively of Michigan; four grand
children; II step-children and
several brothers and sisters.
The body was taken to the
Meek funeral home. Funeral
services were held Saturday
afternoon and interment made in
the SenecaVille cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19
Bonnie ]. ParceLl

Bonnie Jean ParceII, Infant
daughter of Earl and Flossie
Miller PARCEL, Macksburg route
/, died Monday in Marietta Me-
mortal hospital.
She is survived by her parents;
one brother, Robert; her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hamer
PARCEL of Caldwell route S, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Miller OF
Macksburg route.
Services were held Wednesday
afternoon at the McCurdy funer-
al home in Beverly. Interment
was in Beverly cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19
Mae F. Curtis

Mrs. Mae Curtis, 81, wife Of
William Curtis of Marietta, died
Saturday, in Marietta Memorial
hospital
She was born in Stafford, a
daughter of Frederick and Flora
Singer Curtis. She and her hus-
band resided in Stafford before
moving to Marietta three years
ago. She was q member of the
Stafford Churchlof Christ
Her husband survives. She
leaves IA children and seven
grandchildren. One son IS deceaS-
ed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19
Forest Grove To
Present Comedy

No More Homework is the
name of the three-act comedy, to
presented by the junior and SEN
ior class of Forest Grove high
school this Friday evening, March
20 at 800 p. m.
Earl Wiley is the director of the
play which includes the following
in its cast:
Eileen Johnson, Ruth Paxton,
Marjorie Kappel, William Pick
enpaugh, Dean Foraker, Dick
Haga, Jean Ogle, Gene White,
Charlene Haga, Janet Ogle, Eldon
Boyd, Carol Boyd, Robert Boyd,
Carol Sue Collins, James Collins,
Carolyn Morrison and Charles
Lorenz.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19
SUFFERS STROKE

Virgil VanHorn, father Of Mrs.
Pearl Ralston, suffered stroke
of paralysis, Wednesday morn
ing. His right side was paralysed
and power of speech was lost. He
was stricken at the Ralston home
on North street. Mr.. VanHorn
will be 80 years Of age in June.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19
Raymond Curtis

Raymond Curtis, 10, of Sparta,
son Of Samuel and Rosa Spence
Curtis Of Belle Valley, died Tues
day afternoon at his home
He was d native Of Belle Valley.
In addition to his parents, he
leaves his wife, two children, a
brother, Carlos, and a sister, Mrs.
Mildred Oakes, both Of Toledo.
Friday afternoon, funeral ser
vices were held at the Belle Val
ley Methodist church and burial
was in Halley's Ridge cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19
DEATH NOTICES.
Mary j. Wagner

Mrs. Mary J. Wagner, 81, ma
tive of Noble county, died Sat-
urday in Akron after a lingering
illness.
She was born in Noble county,
the daughter of George and Mary
Reed Hughes.
Survivors number l12, eight
children, Al grandchildren and
SO great grandchildren. One of
her three sons, Amos, resides at
Coal Run, and another, Perry,
resides at Crooked Tree.
Services and burial were at
Beverly Monday afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19
HOME FROM FLORIDA

Leonard Gardner, Caldwell
route, Glen Waller, KeithtoWn,
and Ernest Dutton of West street,
have returned from a weeks
vacation in Bay Port, Fla.