davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Willis HouIs Self Back on Roft,
Stitches Cash Caused by Shark

much beauty and the voyage
brought me q great deal Of
happiness.
There were many fine days
with the wind steady at 15-1a
miles an hour, the skfes clear,
the sea blue and sparkling. The
white trade-wind clouds irifted
over me, coming in procession
from the southeast. At night
the skies were full of stars and
the phoSphorescent patches and
dots that slid by under the
waters surface frequently made
1t seem that I was sailing
through light. I have often
found great JOY in nature. but
never SO much and for so long.
Overwhelmed by Splendor.
Many times I was overwhelmed
by the splendor that surrounded
me. My Raft, ungainly as it
might seem to a layman, often
appeared to me to be q beautiful
thing. I had experimental with
my sails and now often had five
Of them pulling the raft at once.
It made q glorious sight on a
fine day. In moderate weather
I was surrounded by cleaning
white sails-the huge square
mainsail, the mizzen behind me
with its boom swung out to port,
the jibsail rugged as a staysail
on a bamboo pole swung out over
the side to starboard, lashed to
the main logs. I was. in fact,
ringed by sails.
On many days, too, a lack of
wind-and not driving squalls
concerned me. After passing the
MarQuesas Islands, 4,500 miles
due west Of South America, was
frequently becalmed. My raft
would wallow without wind while
/ counted the time until the
hurricane season would be upon
me.
1 One such period of stiffness
occurred less than q week after !
fell overheard. It lasted for "a
hours. The raft rolled in the
swells and the big mainsail slat-
ted back and forth with q mo-
notonous gathering. The sun
beat down. The temperature
was 50, but the glare of the sea
made the heat seem terrific.
Thinks Of His Wife.
Such periods always gave me
time to think. It was Saturday:
What my wife was doing just
then? She would be praying for
me, I knew. j wondered when /
would see her again.
After being at sea for several
months I began on calm days
like this to ask myself two ques-
tions:: What will the first face
look like at the end Of my jour-
aey? What will the first voice
sound like? 4 heard no human
voice during the voyage because
/ feared to damage the generator
motor that supplied power for my
radio receiver. ! am not handy
with machinery and used my
receiver only to get time signals.
The swells sucked among the
logs of the raft. / watched the
compass and saw the raft swing
from west to north northwest.
For a moment I thought I felt
breeze springing up. but the
trade winds had failed me ut
terly.
Come on. wind!" ] said 1t
loudly. for. alone so long. speak
ing TO inaniinate things had be-
Evening star., 1954-11-15
AnnundoIe YMCA Sets
Art and Dance Glasses

The newly formed Annandale
(Va.) Family YMCA will start
square-dance and art classes this
week.
The art classes, to include tex
tile and oil painting, will be held
in the Annandale Baptist Church
annex beginning Thursday. from
10 am. to noon and / pm. to
8 pm.
Square-dancing classes will
begin Wednesday in the AMMAN
dale High School from $3.50 to
10:30 pm.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
lis Days at SEQ
By WiIIiom Willis

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.---Hand
over hand I slowly inched my
way along the weakened fishing
line until at last ! was within
arms length Of the. rudder. !
reached for it. secured q firm
hold and pulled myself up a
little way on the logs. The raft
rose high and fell back into the
foam. I lay there for time,
lacking strength to pun myself
all the way on board.
The tortuous course up the
fishline had left me weak. but
Evening star., 1954-11-15
by William wins.

wind and sea would permit me.
Samoa would have to wait.
copyright, 1854, by William Willis.
ALI Rights Reserved Throuehout
the WORLDLY
Tomorrow: Meets his worst
storm.
Evening star., 1954-11-15


! saw that I could not afford
the luxury of a long rest. My
left hand was spouting blood.
The sharks teeth had cut me
badly. The wound would need
treatment, and yet I was not
afflicted by thoughts of how I
could use a doctors help. I had
spent so days and covered $500
miles on my Pacific voyage; by
now I was used to thinking in
terms of handling all problems
myself.
My flrst-aid supplies included
tourniquets to stop the spout
ing blood. But at hand was the
same 200-foot tuna line along
which I had pulled myself inch
by inch to regain my raft after
being pulled into the sea by a
huge shark / had hooked.
Using marlin spike for lever
age, twisted the line into an
arm tourniquet and held my
hand over my head. The flow OF
blood began to slacken in a few
minutes. The raft meanwhile
had turned into the wind, and
the sails were Tapping, but ! had
no time for this now. Finally the
blood flow slo#ed enough for me
to survey the damage-apart
from the strain on my knuckles
caused by hauling my weight up,
the fishing line as the Seven
Little Sisters sailed steadily
ahead. dragging me through the
water.
Vein Was Cut.
Seeking to salvage my hook
from the corner of the sharks
mouth. I had lost my footing
when he threashed about and
I had fallen overheard. My left
hand went between the sharks
Jaws, and my flesh, I saw, was
gashed about a half-inch deep
along a jagged line running down
the wrist. The vein that runs
from the base of the thumb
toward the forefnger had been
cut, and the incision ran around
my wrist to Craze the big pulse
artery. j
I could not afford such a
wound. Everything on my voy-
age depended on my hands
steering, hosting and lowering
the sails, repairing my rigging,
and fishing. To sail alone, 4
could not even afford tackle on
my ropes. While they would
have made hauling easier, they
would also have reduced speed
and always Iftaeeded speed I'd
perform the dozens of tasks in
the maneuvering of the raft
I knew must patch the
wound as quickly as possible. I
broke out an ordinary needle and
white cotton thread and stitched
1t as best ! could.
Bandaged heavily, the cut
closed within few weeks and
the scar bleached in the sun
during the weeks to come. The
joints Of my hands could not
heal so quickly, however. They
troubled me throughout the voy-
age. All my life ! have been
proud Of the strength in my
hands. but I am sure they will
never fully recover. never
fished behind the raft in case
I should fall overheard once
more.
Joys and Beauty Of Voyage.
So far in this account of the
voyage with which sought to
test my body and my abilities
against the sea, I have told OF
some Of the most spectacular
and hazardous incidents-loss of
most Of my fresh water supply
and my fall overheard into the
sea.
But reading only of the risks,
one might lose sight of the re-
wards. A misleading impression
OF the lis days I spent alone
with the Seven Little Sisters
could be the result. There was
Evening star., 1954-11-15

Eighth in a Series Of IS Articles. !.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
p erson ais

Mrs. Laveda DenbOw of CO.
lumbus, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. H. l.. Bates and other rela-
tives in Caldwell.
Little Christine Mclaughlin of
Indianapolis, Ind, is enjoying a
visit with her grandparents, DR..
and Mrs. N. S. Reed, Miller
street.
Mrs. Cleo Waller and grand
daughters, Joyce Anne and
Janette Waller left Friday for a
weeks visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Irwin Schlegel of
Boyerstown, Pa.
Miss Elizabeth Clark has re-
turned to her home after a
weeks visit with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clark of
Pleasant City route l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Danford of
Fremont, Neb., Mrs. Iva Dan
ford of Cambridge, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Clark and daughters of
Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Danford, Mr.. and Mrs. Galen Ell
lison of Pleasant City, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Clark and daugh-
ters of Ava, visited Sunday with
Mrs. Alice Clark and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Clark of Pleasant City
route |
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
Mrs. Paul McVay and Linda

Mrs. Paul McVay and Linda
McVay attended a dance rectal
of Miss Sharon Love in Colum-
bus, Friday evening She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton Love.
Charles Patten of Bicknell,
Ind, is enjoying an extended
visit with his brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Patten, Playground
street.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Z. Fast
and son, Jon David of Chester
hill, visited Sunday with her
father, Jude Wheeler, Walnut
street.
MIR. and Mrs. w. d. Moore and
son, Donnie, Caldwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Garrett and daughters,
Sheryl and Sharon, were Sun
day dinner guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Garrett OF
Summerfield.
Mrs. Frank Burlingame and
granddaughter, Jane OF Column
bus, were excursion guests to
New York over the weekend.
They were members OF the Co.
lumbuS Dispatch tour.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
Lindo Ann Stewart

Linda Ann Stewart, four-day-
old infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron Stewart, Railroad
street, died at Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE, Sunday at
5:55 p. m. The child was born on
Thursday and was admitted to
the hospital after its birth.
The child is survived by its
parents, Myron and Patricia
Frederickson Stewart, Caldwell;
the grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Carl Frederickson, Caldwell, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Stewart ol
Caldwell route; and the great
grandparents, Mrs. Ethel Stewart
and A. w. King, both of Cald-
well.
Rev. Roy Wikander, pastor OF
the Caldwell First Baptist
church, officiated at graveside
services for the infant, Monday
at 1l:00 a. m. at the Sharon
cemetery The McVay funeral
home was in charge of arrange
ments.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
Mrs. Margaret A. Sorg

Mrs Margaret A Sorg, 80,
native of the Berne community
but a resident of Caldwell for
the past eight years, died at Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE,
Sunday morning at 500 o'clock,
She was admitted there last Fri
day for treatment.
A daughter of the late Nelson
and Mary Warner Thompson, she
was born and reared in Stock
township, where she spent most
of her life. She was a member
of st. Philomena Catholic church.
Her husband, Adam Sorg, died
three years ago.
She is survived by two sons,
John of the home and Rupert of
Summerfield; a daughter, Mrs.
Stella Yeagle; II grandchildren
and 81 great grandchildren; three
brothers, Gerald Thompson of
Summerfield and Ernest and
William, Berne; two sister, Mrs.
Cora Jones of GAINESVILLE and
Mrs. Emma Ritterbeck of Berne.
The body was removed to the
McVay funeral home and pre-
pared for burial. Services were
held Wednesday morning at $3.50
o'clock from st. Philomena
church with Rev. S. J. Pekalla
singing the requiem high mass,
Interment was made in Olive
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
Oliver D. Reed

Oliver Dewy Reed, SIS, of near
Beallsville, brother of Mrs. Louie
Wickham, Summerfield, died at
his home Thursday following an
illness.
He was a son of Joseph and
Amenda Atkinson Reed of Bel
mont county. He was retired
coal miner.
Surviving are his wife, Bette
of the home; three sons, Wallace
E. Reed of Columbus, Rodney
of near BeallsViAe and Gary OF
the home; two daughters, Mrs
Ruth Hodgdon, of Columbus, anC
Maxine of the home; two broth
ers, Oscar Reed of near Bealls
vile, and Sidney Of near Woods
field; and three sisters, Mrs
Omey Lucas of near Beallsville
Mrs. Oleta Sishey of Woodsfield
and Mrs. Wickham of Summer
field; and seven grandchildren
Services were held at the Bel
mont Ridge Christian church on
Sunday afternoon. Burial was in
the church cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
Circuit Rides Again
By EVELYN WEAVER

It is close to midnight, but l
want to be sure that my column
gets in this weeks paper. Tom
orroW morning, l am leaving for
Lakeside for our annual Confer
ence. 1t will be Tuesday before
l arrive back in the county.
There are two very important
dates which l do not want you
folks to forget. First, June 80,
This is the training day in Cald-
we'll for all Woman's Society of
ficers. Your society will undoubt-
edly be getting announcements
from Enid Farmhouse, but 1
would like to see the Caldwell
church full that day.
The second day, l want you
folks TO remember parents,
especially, is the next day, July
l. This is the date for registra-
tions to be in for both junior
high and senior high camp and
institute at Bethesda. Each camp
this year is having pre-registra-
ton. All Junior highs should send
in one dollar with your registra-
ton to Rev. Howard Patrick in
New Concord. Your pastor
should have the registration
cards for you to fill out. The
seniors also enclose one dollar
and send yours in to Rev. Lorer
Kuhn, Hendrysburg.
| am sorry to have to miss the
Hospital Planning meeting or
Friday evening as | will, OF
course, be in Lakeside. We are
just beginning to see all the
work involved if we are ever tC
have a hospital for this county.
My schedule is rather light
after | come back from Annua
Conference, but l am thankful
that | have this time to prepare
for my camps in July.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
Mrs. Genevero SeeFest

Mrs. Genevera Secrest, 80, OF
Buffalo, succumbed to a linger-
ing illness at her home, Tuesday
morning.
She was the widow of Melvin
Secrest. Two children, Mrs, For
est Grove and Fred Meighn
preceded her in death, also.
A number of grandchildren
and great grandchildren are sur
viving.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at the Buffalo Meth
odist church, where she was a
member at 200 o'clock p. m.
Burial, in charge of the Meek
funeral home of Senecaville, was
in Buffalo cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24

Gray Tuecke has returned to
his home in Niles for the sum.
mer months. He is the instructor
of vocal music in the local
schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Tarleton
and Mrs. Ethel King visited with
friends in Marietta and st. Mary's
w. Va, Sunday.
Mary Hanes, Mary Morgan
edge, Thelma Rice, Lorene
Moseley, Adaline Jordan, Louise
and Inez Clak and nellie Startz-
man were members of the Cald-
well B.P.W. club who attended
breakfast of the Marietta club
Sunday morning.
The young people Of the Keith
Methodist church enjoyed
weiner roast, Friday at the ball
field there. There were 80 young
people present.
MIR. and Mrs. David Clark and
daughters, Judith Lee and Jill
Diane of Columbus, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Clark, Marietta road, and Mr.
and Mrs. H. l.. Bates, Miller
street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
Theodore j. Spangler

Theodore j, Spangler, n,
resident of Lewisville route /,
died at his home, Sunday morn
ing at z o'clock, following a
lengthy illness.
He was a retired farmer of
the Burkhart community and
also we'll known in Noble county.
He leaves his wife, Philomena;
five sons, Carl and Herman of
Canton; John of Cleveland and
Roman and Lawrence of the
home and one brother, Otto of
Woodsfield.
The body was taken to the
Brubach funeral home, Summer
field. Rev. Joseph Finan, pastor,
officiated with two other priests,
at the solemn, requiem high fu-
neral mass, Tuesday morning.
Burial was in the cemetery of
st. Joseph's Catholic church,
Burkhart.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
lQhAonni m2Qntion

ton, Pa, Thursday and Friday.
She was a guest in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Connell,
Jr. and is visiting this week at
the home of Mrs. Howard Mills
in Cleveland.
Mrs. F. G. Johns, Jr., and son,
David returned to their home in
Columbus, Sunday after spend
ing the past week with Mrs. M.
c. Johns, Playground street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Shroyer
and son of Buffalo, visited Sun
day with Mrs. Miley Carter, of
North street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kreps
and daughter, Karen of Akron,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Landaker, Spruce
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira j. Brandon
and children are enjoying a two
weeks vacation with relatives in
Barberton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
death NOTICES

Hutoka Miller Randles; one
daughter, Mrs. Frances Polasky
of Cambridge and one grandson.
The body was taken from the
Meek funeral home in Seneca
vile to the Scott funeral home
in Cambridge, Monday afternoon.
Services were held there Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock and inter
ment made in the Fairview ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Randles was widely known
throughout Noble county and his
sudden death came as severe
shock to his many local friends.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
Everett 3. Randles

Everett B. Randles, dam tender
at the Senecaville lake for Is
years, died suddenly at his home
Sunday morning followed a heart
attack.
He was born in Coshocton, a
son of Andrew and Catherine
Randles. He attended the Roscoe
schools.
Mr.. Randles was a member of
the Warren Methodist church at
Coshocton. He was a veteran of
World War l, serving with the
l59th. division. He was a charter
member of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars in Coshocton.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24

Mrs. Clyde King of Fort
Meyers, Fla, is visiting at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Iva Mar
ing, Miller street.
Miss Arlene Morris, Caldwell
route 4, has returned to her home
accompanied by. a friend, jeanne
Robson, after a weeks vacation
in Akron.
Miss Betty Faye Sanford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald w. Sanford
and sons, Bobby and Jerry were
Sunday dinner guests of Mabel
Weekley and her father on Cald-
we'll route. The afternoon was
spent socially.
Mrs. S. Oborne of Akron, is
spending some time with her
sister, Mrs. Harry Sanford, West
street.
Mrs. Willis Hupp of North
street, attended a meeting of the
directors of The United States
Lumber Co. of Virginia in Scran-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
YOUR
ELECT ION
LAWS

The right Of referendum is an
other safeguard provided for the
people by the Constitution of
Ohio. When the Legislature pass
es law which group does not ap-
prove of, referendum petitions
may be circulated, unless the
law was one which is specifically
exempt from the referendum.
The Constitution provides that
laws providing for tax levies,
appropriations for the current
expenses of the state govern
ment and state institutions, and
emergency laws necessary for
the immediate preservation of
the public peace, health, or
safety, shall go into immediate
effect" These are not subject
to the referendum. All other
laws go into effect ninety days
after they are filed in the office
Of the Secretary of State.
This nlnety-day period is pro-
vided to allow for the circula-
ton of referendum petitions. If
petitions are filed within that
time containing signatures of six
lper cent of the electors, the law
is submitted to the voters at the
next November general election
for their approval or rejection.
The filing of valid referendum
petitions suspends the effective
ness of the law and it does not
60 into effect unless approved by
a majority Of those voting upon
it
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24

CUMBERLAND -- The Nina
ture Wedding given on Friday
evening by the Tiny Tots was a
huge success. The funds for the
playground equipment was in
creased by $125.00.
Club Meets
The Yoker Valley All club
boys met on Wednesday evening
at the home of Jerry and Steven
Moore with 18 members present.
The minutes of last meeting were
read and approved. The club
voted to send Steven Moore to
camp. The host mother served
delicious refreshments. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Charles Kackley on June 80.
O.E.S. Inspector
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ellis at
tended the o. E. S. Inspection
of Laura Chapter at Norwich of
which Shirley Riggle, the grand
representative to Pennsylvania
is member. Mrs. Riggle will
attend grand chapter at Phila-
delphia this week.
Personals
Mrs Phyllis Monroe Walters
and two daughters of Lancaster,
are visiting her parents, Bruce
Monroe. Her husband is serving
in Korea.
Mrs. Retta Martin of Bellsville,
is visiting in the home of her son,
Roy Dudley and wife
Mrs. Jessie Hunter and daugh-
ter of Berea, were callers at the
home of Miss Luna Hunter.
Miss Olive Jordan visited with
her cousin, Mrs. S. c. Warner in
Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Clapper
of Mt. Hope, w. Va, are visiting
her sister, Miss Alta Gregg.
Miss Lois Klinecuecht, who is
employed by the Bell Telephone
Co., in Cambridge, visited hel
mother over the weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
WiIlscreek

WILLSCREEK We have
had some real rains close here
the past week. A big flood at
Calais. We heard drowned 3
calves and did a lot of damage
to hay and corn. Also another
big flood in Possum which did
an awful damage to crops.
Mildred Day, district deputy
inspection for the Eastern Stars,
holds her last inspection this
week at Centerville.
The Hen party at Ollie Bates
last Thursday was a great sue
cess. The next one is at Betty
Stallings this Wednesday night.
Kermit Leach has installed a
television. This means home at
night.
Quite a lot Of hay was ruined
in the flood last week. The
fishers are having good luck this
week. Biting food.
Wayne Long and wife were
business callers at Caldwell last
Friday.
Evan Carpenter and Austin
Carpenter of West Lafayette
were home visiting at Anna
Bates and Joseph Carpenters.
James Wyscarver has moved
his saw mill near New Matamor.
as where he will be for quite
awhile. The set will be close
100000 ft.
The contractors are buildins
three new bridges One at Calais
one at Samuel Leach's and one
at Batesville. The one at Bates
vile will soon be completed.
Irwin Bates still remains in ;
very serious condition.
| Mamie Starr and daughter O
Calais, were callers here last Fri
day. Mamie has bought a nev
car. A good one.
Erwin Stallings and wife at
tended the outdoor theatre a
Bailey's Mills last Saturday eve
ming. Report a good show.
George Smith and family O
Akron, were visitors at FL
Smiths Sunday
Eugene Ward and family G
Yoker Valley, were visitors 6
Blaine Days last Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
Mrs. Mary Lofferre

Mrs. Mary BilIman Lafferre,
80, wife of Charles Lafferre of
Lewisville and we'll known in
Eastern Noble county, died at
her home Sunday morning at IL
o'clock, following long illness.
Surviving are her husband to
whom she was married 81 years
two daughters, Mrs. Babe Den
bow of Lewisville and Mrs. John
Simmons of East Auroro, N. Y;
three sons, Howard and Ivan of
Lewisville and William of Deer
field, Mich; two grandchildren
and IL great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon at 100 o'clock
from the Lewisville Methodist
church of which she was mem
Der, with Rev George W. Warns
will officiating. Interment was
made in the Friendship cemetery
by the Mallett funeral home,
Stafford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
Mrs. Susan kubin

Mrs. Susan Kubin, II, formerly
of Noble county died Friday NOR
ming at the Shields rest home,
GAINESVILLE, where she had been
a patient for four years.
She was a native of Slovakia
and came to the u. S. as a young
girl.
A daughter, Mrs. Theresa
Adams Of Lakewood, survives.
Services were held Monday at
Lakewood and burial was at
Rocky River, near Cleveland
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24

Isn't this dainty dish before king this Puddn Pie Is
about royal Serve the
have the girls for Canasta Bolivia you
impression whether your husband your year old
PUDDIN PIB
egg whites Pinch salt
"A teaspoon cream of tartar 81 cup sugar
package Royal Instant Chocolate Pudding
egg Gradually add tartar SALT and
beating until stiff and sany Spread q meringue over
bottom and sides of wgreased 8nch pie plate Drop remaining
merngue by poonu around rim Of plate Bake 275'F
hour until meringue Light brown crisp
rack drafts Prepare Pudding fol-
lowing directions the back of the package Immediately into
baked meringue shell. Chill until frma about hour
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24

MIR. and Mrs. Ed Bober of
Minnesota and their three chill
dren are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Scherr and family of
Marietta road and Caldwell
friends this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24

If it's advertised in The journal
Say so when you are buying.