davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Famous Fables.
By E. E. Edaor

PROOF: Shortly after he
had scored his first literary
success, Author James M.
Barrie was invited to spend
a week end at the country
estate of a wealthy theatre
cal producer. Barrie, still
impoverished, wore his only
suit of clothes, the coat OF
which had been patched and
repatched.
It was the custom In the
house for a servant to pick
up the guests clothes after
they retired and return them
freshly pressed in the morn
ing. Barrie feared that when
the servant discovered the
patches, 1t would become a
subject of gossip. so he hid
his coat under the mattress.
The servant came into
the room. picked UP the au-
thor's trousers and looked
for, the coat. He searched
high and low but couldn't
find 1t. An hour later, he
returned and continued the
search, but without success,
The following morning,
when Barrie came to break
fast, his trousers were neatly
pressed, but his rumpled coat
was q sorry sight. AS he
was about to enter the din
ing room, he heard the serv-
ant whisper:
well. now we know. He
sleeps in it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13

Mrs. Keen's first rebid was two
clubs instead OF one no-trump.
She had two reasons for this
choice. She had no stopper in
the unbid suit. spades, and two
clubs sounded a bit stronger than
one no-trump. Her hand was
well above an absolute minimum
and she wanted to sound as en-
couraging as her cards permitted.
Mr.. Dale thought his hand
warranted one more game try
and he raised to three clubs.
Mrs. Keen's next bid. three
hearts, was easily recognizable as
a cue bid, showing the ace or, at
worst, a good, firm stopper in
hearts. It was an invitation to
her partner to bid three no
trump If he could handle the
spade suit.
Mrs. Keen could hardly have
q real, biddable heart suit as she
had passed up the convenient
opportunity to bid one heart over
Mr.. Dale's one-diamond bid.
Also, she could not be suggesting
a slam because of the relative
weakness of her previous bid
ding. AS far as she knew, for
example, her two-club bid would
be followed by three passes.
If Mr.. Dale did not have the
spade stopped or for some other
reason did not like the idea OF
reaching three no-trump, he was
expected to go back to four clubs.
Mr.. Champions opening lead
was the six Of hearts, With this
combination Of cards in the
heart suit, the right play is the
ace from dummy and Mr.. Dale
made that play.
If the opposing hearts are
divided 4-3, only three heart
tricks can be lost and the con-
tract depends on successful
club finesse. If they are divided
So, then Mr.. Abel must have
doubleton honor. That is, with
q holding headed by king, queen
jack, Mr.. Champion would have
led the king, not the six spot. 7
Mr.. Abel was on the spot al
trick one. If he dropped thu
queen, Mr.. Dale's feminine woulC
furnish another stopper in the
suit. So he played the eight
Mr.. Dale led the king Of dia-
monds at trick two and Mr.
Champion won with the ace ant
led the trey of hearts.
Mr.. Abel won with the queen
but had no more of the suit tx
lead. He switched to a spade
and Mr.. Dale won with the kinl
and took the club finesse. Tha
lost, but now he could claim thu
rest of the tricks.
Copyright. 1854, General Features corp.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Word Come
Find % or more words in

THU a OF I1IUIC WU1Uo III
FORTH WITH,
meaning, Immediately, prompt
ly." Average is 20; time limit, 20
minutes.
Rules of the game. Words must be
acquire four letters by the addition Of
as" such as "bats.'" eats" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of O. word IL
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to ICHTHYOSIS.
itchy, chit. cist, city, cost, cosy. cyst.
hiss, hitch, hist, hoist, host, this toss,
ntic scot. shot, sist, stole, stitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
BY Frunk Beck

Governor Of Oregon Territory?
2-When the two outstand-
ing members of President Lin
coins cabinet handed in, their
designations. Lincoln took the
letters but persuaded them to
continue for q time at their
posts as q public service. Who
were they?
(which future President
was married in Monterey.
Calf?
ANSWERS on next page).
Evening star., 1954-09-26

troublemakers are the first two.
Between them they account for
44,31 per cent Of all football fatal
tiles.
And what makes the safety prin-
ciples in these dangerous" plays
easy to grasp is that the very same
principles apply to both plays.
Here they are:
I. Never hit a man with your
head; always hit him with your
shoulder.
z. Never try to hit a man while
you're standing up straight; always
crouch. bending your body from
the hips and drive upwards at him.
3. Never dive at a man; always
keep your feet up under you.
4. Never bend your head up or
down as you hit; always keep your
neck absolutely straight. as if at
attention.
Try out these instructions. Walk
through them the right way and
the wrong way. You'll see at once
how easily you can put them across
to your boy.
Now about the rules for the
blockee and tacklee. Safety here
means one thing only: learning to
fall correctly. Here are the dos
and don't's:
I. Never land on the back Of
the head or neck; if you are falling
backwards, twist your body to
land on your side.
3. Never go down on the heelof
your hand with your arm stiffened
out to catch yourself.
3. Never land on an elbow or
shoulder. If you are in a clear field
roll with the impetus of your fall.
Those are all the rules you have
to know to sidestep the dangers of
badly played football. If you'll
ground your boy in them you can
stop worrying about him on the
gidnon.
From here on, the rest of the
Evening star., 1954-09-26
PLAY 1T SAFE !.
Continued fr0w page fourteen

rules are plain horse sense. They
concern the correct conditions for
safe football and you can post any
normal boy on them in a few min
utes. They call for a properly fit
ting uniform, a decent playing
field. opponents of ones own size
and ability, a proper warm-up and
a warning against overfatigue.
Grassy Yiala n Must
For the most part junior and
senior high schools meet these con-
ditions. But I've known exceptions
and a double check won't hurt. If
for some reason the schools facil-
tiles and supervision aren't up to
snuff, you'll be right to forbid your
boy to play.
Sandl0t footballs a different
proposition. You may have to do a
bit of overseeing here - at the
beginning anyhow.
A playing field should be soft
and grassy with no rocks or debris
on it. / know of one father who
decided that the ground was too
hard in the empty lot where his
son played. He bought grass seed
and his sons team went to work
turning the ground over; next sea-
son they had a fine soft grassy
field to play on. 1t was a wise move.
About the uniform, it's some
thing of a problem. As a coach I
feel the game should be played in
full panoply - from helmet to
cleats. But as father l know the
problem of getting all that gear.
I'd let my boy play sandlot ball
with just a well-fitting helmet,
shoulder and hip pads, if the other
boys wore the same.
can't overstress the need for
teams to be properly matched in
size - and co-ordinative ability.
Age isn't always the important
thing. had a busman's holiday
recently watching a pickup game
Evening star., 1954-09-26

of l4-year-olds in New York's
Central Park. One of the lads was
a bit larger than the rest and every
time he carried the ball he made a
touchdown. He was only IA. |
found out. but he had the body
and coordination Of a 17-year-old
and should have been playing with
an older group. One of the boys
playing against him got a broken
shoulder that afternoon.
The: American Football Coaches
Association has found that the first
five minutes of play are the most
hazardous - because a proper
warm-up is often forgotten. l saw
this point illustrated dramatically
in a sEnall-town high-school game.
1t was bitterly contested and one
coach suddenly sent three substi-
tutes IN cold from the bench.
Within two plays each one of
these boys had been hurt.
Tell your boy to take five min
utes of calisthenics before he plays
ball; and then five more minutes of
running through the maneuvers of
his position - sprints for linemen,
catching passes for ends, etc. It's
foolish to be hurt because of i'm
proper warm-up.
The Tizne Do Quis
lT's just as foolish for a boy to be
hurt because he insists on playing
when he's overly tired. Be firm on
that point. He should be taught to
quit the moment he finds his mus
cles aren't responding normally. ;
False ideas about gameness should
be forgotten.
That's the whole game - from
the standpoint of playing it safe.
But forgive me if ] make one more
point. think it. dangerous for a
boy not to play football. Nova
days, particularly, when 50 much
courage, moral and physical, is
demanded of our sons. The End
Evening star., 1954-09-26
HOW TO FALL

Leaning how to fall is q good
trick, says Little. Basic idea
is not To land ON the hack of
the head or neck. when pos
sible. roll with the impetus.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Filter smokers:
Here's a
filter cigarette
YOU can
really taste
OPEN end filter Y
draws freely Va
OPEN end a,,., 0\
open END filter \ Va
lets taste NJ
come through Va
lets taste
come through

Why give up that honest-to-
goodness tobacco taste, when
you smoke filter cigarettes?
Encoreis own open-end filter
mouthpiece draws freely and
easily gives you an the bene-
fits of filtered smoking without
diluting the fine fun favor Of
Encoreis superb tobaccos. And
since its filter element is set
deep within the mouthpiece,
you get a cleaner, neater
smoke.
Find out how really enjoyable
a filter cigarette can be. Try
a pack of Encores today.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
H. 7. H. Bridge Club
Entertained tuesday
With Lunch con

Mrs. Paul McVay entertained
the H.T.H. Bridge club Tuesday,
May 25 with a 1890 luncheon at
Ogle'S dining room.
The table was centered with a
beautiful floral centerpiece con-
sisting of roses, carrying out the
spring motif.
Mrs. Donald Harkins received
the high club prize, Mrs. Will
liam Hobensack, the high guest
prize, Mrs. Ward Murrey, the
low prize, and Mrs. William
Hobensack, the travellers prize.
Members present were: Mrs
E. G. Ditch, Mrs. w. B. Marshall,
Mrs. A. G. McGregor, Mrs. Ward
Murrey, Mrs. Donald Harkins
Mrs. John D. Wheeler, Mrs. J. K
Walkenshaw and Mrs. Harry
Richcreek.
Guests were: Mrs. Henry
Brumbach, Mrs. John Hazard
Mrs. William Hobensack, Mrs
F. H. Racey, Mrs. P. Z. Blake
Mrs. Vernon Archer and out o1
town guests were: Mrs. Ralph
Johns of Whittier, Calf, Mrs
Sale Johns of Steubenville, anc
Mrs. c. <. Love of Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
Helen Louise Drueon

Miss Helen Louise Drugan, o.,
Of Belford street, died Monday
at 1920 p, m. at st. Francis hos
pital, Cambridge. She had under
gone major surgery at the hos
pltal last Tuesday.
The deceased had resided in
Caldwell for the past nine years.
Since 1880, she had been house
keeper for Rev. S. J. Pekalla,
now pastor of st. Philomena
Catholic church, Caldwell, and
Corpus Christi church, Belle
Valley.
Miss Drugan was a graduate,
registered nurse, and for a num-
Der of years she was night sup
ervisor of nurses at Mt. Carmel
hospital, Columbus. She was a
member of st. Philomena Cath
olic church and of st. AIMS
Guild
Survivors include one broth
er, Aloysium Spike" Drugan
and one sister, Mrs. Thomas
Hartman, both of Columbus. One
brother is deceased. She was =;
daughter of the late John anC
nellie Doyle Drugan, born Jun
6, 1894.
A solemn requiem high mas
was sung Wednesday morning
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
death NOTICES.

a grocery in the village of Ava,
he had operated a shovel at the
Ava Brick Co. plant for the past
80 years.
He leaves his wife, Lena Hen
erickson Archer, of the family
home in Ava; and the following
half-sisters and half-brotherS;
Mrs. Martha Wheeler of Ava
Mrs. Ruth Volck of Kansas City,
Mo-, Edgar and Earl Archer
both of Cambridge and a num-
ber of nieces and nephews.
He was a member of the Ava
Methodist church.
The body remained at the
Murphy funeral home where
services we're conducted by Rev
Robert Bowen of Ava, assisted
by Rev. William Foster of Belle
Valley, Saturday at 200 o'clock
p. m. Burial was made in Haley
Ridge cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
Ethel Cutler

Word has been received here
of the death of Miss Ethel Cutler,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cutler, both deceased. Miss
Cutler passed away Friday, May
81 at the home of her sister, Leila
in Savannah, Ga.
She was a retired school teach
er of Noble county, teaching for
several years in the Mt. Ephraim
school. She has made her home
with her sister since retiring in
1948. Her home was in the Whig-
vile community. She had been
suffering from a lingering illness
for several years. Burial was
made in Savannah, Ga.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
Minnie Zimmerman

Mrs. Minnie Zimmerman, 70,
wife of George Zimmerman, of
Lower Salem route /, died Sat
urday night at the family home.
= A native of Elk township,
Noble county, she was born Dec.
%, 1875, a daughter of the late
Sebastian and Catherine Hol-
Schuh Haffner.
In addition to her husband,
she leaves three sons, Hobart
Zimmerman of Marietta and
Wilber and Howard Zimmerman
of Lower Salem route; three
daughters, Mrs. Charles Ullman
of Watertown, Mrs. Harold Baker
of HarriettSville RID and Mrs.
Lawrence Baker of Ravenna; and
one brother John Haffner of
HarriettSville.
Services were held Tuesday
afternoon at the Warner Evan
gelical and Reformed church and
burial was in the Salem Town
ship cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
james james

James James, 81, of Pleasant
City route 2, died Thursday al
Guernsey Memorial hospital.
A native of Hubbard, he was
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
James.
He leaves six daughters, in
Guiding Mrs. w. o. Hopps, Pleas
ant City route 2, where his body
was taken until after the hour
of services; one brother, II
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
The McVay funeral home was
in charge of arrangements.
Evangelist Carl Miller officiated
at funeral services at the Hopps
residence, Saturday afternoon.
Burial was in Northwood ceme-
terry, Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
Friday Niters Bridge
Club Enjoys Dinner

Mrs. R. c. Moore entertained
members of the Friday Niters
Bridge club, Friday evening, May
q with a chicken dinner at
Ogle's dining room.
The table was beautifully de-
corated with pink and yellow
roses with colored paper and old
china dolls.
Covers were set for the fol-
owing members: Mrs. Henry
Brumbach, Mrs. Don Harkins
Mrs. Harry Richcreeek, Mrs
Harry Knox, Mrs. Floyd Hend.
erSon, Mrs. Art Boyer, Mrs
Chester Huprich, Mrs. H. A
Baker, Frances Taylor, Bernice
| Mills, Miss Thelma Rice, anc
Mrs. Al Walton was a guest.
Mrs. Art Boyer received the
club prize, Miss Thelma Rice
the travelling prize and Mrs. A
Walton, the guest prize.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
Jennie James Society
Meets AT BadQIey Home

The Jennie James Missionary
Society of the First Baptist
church of Caldwell met Tuesday
evening, May 25 at the home of
Sarah Bagdley.
The meeting was opened with
a prayer by Eva Jean Harper
and the opening song was What
A Friend" Eva Jean Harper led
the devotionals and Jean Moore
gave a missionary story. Scrip
ture verses beginning with the
letter M were read. A short buSi,
ness session was held, and the
meeting closed with a prayer.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess to the fol
lowing: Jean Moore, Virginia
Doan, Lois Dudley, Arlene Nor.
ris, Susie VanFosSen, Heller
Johnson, Ada Ramage, Irene
Marquis, Marjorie Mcdonald
Martha Patten and Eva Jear
Harper.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27

I George o. McGarry, stationed
with the U. S. Navy at Rhode
Island, enjoyed a leave here with
friends and relatives the past
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Parry and
children, David and Janice of
Columbus, visited recently at
the home of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. L. Harper of Dudley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Parry
of North street. They also at
tended the graduation of her
sister, Miss Enid Harper.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph E. Porter
of Willoughby, visited a few days
last week with their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Lambert of ReinerSville
and were callers in Caldwell on
Saturday evening.
Howard Henry of GAINESVILLE,
was Sunday visitors Of j. M.
Daley, Bridge street.
Mrs. Mary Okey and Miss Enid
Okey returned to their home on
North street, Saturday evening,
after spending the past two
weeks in Magnetic Springs.
1t. and Mrs. John "Tad" Young
| stationed at Smyrna, Tenn, are
visiting at the home of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Young
of North street and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Danford of Olive.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Christie
pher of NorWalk, were weekend
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Christopher of West
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe YOntz were
weekend visitors at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Archer OF
Byesville.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mrs. M. c. Johns oi
Playground street were: Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ralph Johns and children
Nancy and Mel of Whittier
Calf; Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Love
and children, Phil, Christina anc
Sharon of Columbus; Mr.. ano
Mrs. Sale Johns of Steubenville
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McVay
and daughter, Linda. Out o.
town guests in the afternoon
were Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Hazard
of Cambridge and Mrs. Margaret
Hendershot of Quaker City.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Atkinson
and the former Bess Young o1
Cambridge; Mr.. and Mrs. H. A
Hesson of Wooster and Mrs
Meta Moseley of Alliance were
Sunday guests at the home o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Quick o1
Main street.
, MIR. and Mrs. Ray Drake and
son, Allen of Cambridge were
Sunday visitors of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Harper, West
street. They have recently NOV
ed to their new home, east O.
Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Melvin YOun,
of GAINESVILLE, visited Sunday af
ternoon at the home of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ivan Ziler of West Fair
ground street.
Mrs. Ora Wilkinson of Cam.
bridge, spent last weekend with
her sister, Mrs. Jerry Hupp OF
Spruce street.
Saturday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Cisar, Florence were
Mrs. Mary Bakos, Mr.. and Mrs
John TomSik and Mr.. and Mrs
John Bakos and son, all of Cleve
land.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles SatoniI
and daughter, Kathy of Cleve
land, visited his mother, Mrs
Susie Satonik, Florence, las
weekend.
Patsy Caldwell has returne,
to her home in Caldwell afte
several weeks stay with rela
tiveS in Indiana.
Mrs. Bernice WhittIinger speu
the weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ball of Eas
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
Mrs. Mortho Wilson

Mrs. Martha Carmichael Will
son, 80, of Stafford, died Satur-
day evening at Reinersville rest
home, where she had been a
patient for several months.
Most of her life was spent in
the Stafford community, where
she was a member of the Meth
odist church. She leaves a num-
ber of nieces and nephews.
Rev. w. Paul Brown officiated
at funeral services at Stafford
Methodist church, Tuesday af-
ternoon. Burial was in Stafford
cemetery by the Mallett funeral
home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
Infont Botes

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Bates of Canton, former
ly of Noble county, died shortly
after birth Monday, at Aultman
hospital, Canton.
In addition to the parents, the
infant is survived by its grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Lashley and Mrs. Angie Bates,
all of the Mt. Ephraim COM
munity.
Graveside services were con-
Quoted at Friends cemetery
Quaker City, Tuesday afternoon
The Murphy funeral home was
in charge of arrangements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
CoroIe Ann Reed

CaroIe Ann Reed, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Reed, of
Reinersville, was admitted to
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile, in coma Tuesday after
noon, and died a half-hour later.
Her mother said the little girl
had been sick with the measles.
The child would have been
four years old in July. She
leaves her parents and three
brothers and sisters of the
family home.
The body was taken to the
Tom funeral home, Cumberland
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
0Qhd0ndi MzQnti0n

Wes Marshall and AL Christie
pher, students at Ohio Univer
sity, Athens, attended commence
men exercises at Caldwell, Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Flem
ing and son, Tim of Walnu
street had as weekend guests
Mr.. Fleming's parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Mike Fleming and his broth
er, Ira Fleming, all of Pittsburgh
Kansas. David and Patricia Elem
ing of Columbus also spent thu
weekend with their parents here
Mr.. and Mrs. David Clark
Judith Lee and Jill Diane of Co
lumbus, spent Saturday with MI
and Mrs. Paul Clark of Mariettf
Road and Mr. and Mrs. II. L
Bates of Miller street.
Magnus Holman of Pittsburgh
Pa. spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Aneal Holman of Cald
well route.
Weekend guests at the hom,
of Mr. and Mrs. William Ruckel
of Bronze Heights, were Mr.. anc
Mrs. Paul Parson and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Emmit Osborne of Zanes
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. We're Miller o
Hamilton, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Iams O
Marietta Road.
Mrs. Stanley Bond of Goa
Ridge, spent Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Bates of Mile
street.
Mrs. Clyde Harris returned {,
her home Tuesday after spend
ing the past two weeks in Sal
Francisco and Los Angeles, Calf
Her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Thorl
sailed last week for Hawaii
where she will join her husband
who is stationed with the u. S
Navy. Mrs. Harris flew from tn
West coast to Columbus.
Weekend guests of Mr.. an,
Mrs. Harold Hatcher, -Bronz
Heights, were J. D. Bowen an,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles MARBLE o
Harrisville, Mr.. and Mrs
George Kennedy and daughte
of Kimbolton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Brooks of Scio.
Sunday guests at the hom
of Mrs. Ida Okey, Caldwell rout,
l, included Mr.. and Mrs. J. D
Woodford and daughter, Juanit;
of Marietta, Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non White and Miss Fanchiol
Okey Of Caldwell, Clarence OkeN
of Newark, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Carey and children of Canton.
Bernard Okey of near CaId
well, made a business trip t,
Canton, Friday.
Jane, Faye and Joan Grove
of Canton, were callers in Cald
well Sunday and visited wit
their father, Ivan Groves, who i
confined to the hospital in Can
| bridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
Happy
Birthday!

Tuesday, May Is
Verna Cutler, Danny Wolfe,
Eddie Miller, Clarice Wickham.
Wednesday, May rs
Bessie Hesson.
Thursday, May 27
Betty King, Audrey Murrey.
Friday, May %
Sue Ann Cooper.
Saturday,, May 20
Simon F. Ruby, Neva Swain.
Sunday, May 80
Donna Creamer, B. B. Wheel
er, Nancy Nichols, Bert K
Millhone, Edwin Reed.
Monday, May 81
Lulu Schilling, Ivan Bates
(85).
Tuesday, June l
Cecil Reed, John West.
Friday, June 4
Lucille Jones, Johnny Hazard
Sunday, June 6
Nettie Lythe, Lois Ziler, Lois
Hupp.
Monday, June
Elizabeth Boyer, Ed. Sanford
If it's advertised in The journal
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Kendle c. Postle
of Columbus, announce the birth
of a daughter at the University
hospital on May 10. The infant
weighed seven pounds and one
ounce and has been named
Kristy Lynn. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Postle of
Columbus and Mr.. and Mrs. P.
0. Brown of Dexter City. Great
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Byerly of Columbus. The
mother is the former Donna
Brown of Dexter City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
Howard w. Archer

Howard Wilbur Archer, 54, a
native and lifelong resident of
Noble county, died Wednesday
at 9:20 p. m. at ST. Francis hos
pital, Cambridge, following an
illness Of three weeks. He was
admitted to the hospital two
weeks before his death, suffering
with heart condition.
A son of Henry and Clara
Heron Archer, he was born May
%, 1900. In addition to operating
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
Robert G. Watson

Robert G. Watson, So, native
of Beaver township and we'll
known farmer of that COM
munity, died at his home Sunday
morning following an illness.
He was born Dec. %, 1884, a
son of Thomas and Nancy Bodkin
Watson.
He leaves his wife, Della Nc
Peek Watson, one brother,
Everett Watson of Quaker City
RID, and a sister, Mrs. Edna
Douglass of Bethesda RID.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon at the Camp
bell funeral home, Barnesville.
Burial was in Friends cemetery,
Quaker City.