davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

We all know people who whine
about this or that all Of the time,
You can't ask them how they feel
but they tell you every ache or
pain they have had since they last
saw you. We do not realize II. but
the one who In listening Ii bored
beyond belief.
II we are inclined 10 tell our
aches and pains. let Us tell them
10 ourselves. Friends say they hate
TO sec or call this one or that one
because they will have TO listen TO
all Of their troubles. This II a sad
situation, but you know II II true
and 10 do We.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

Doubt sees the OBSTACLES
Faith sees the way
Doubt sees the darkest night
Faith sees the dayl
Doubt fears TO take . step
Faith scars on Hight
Doubt questions, WHO believes ?"
Faith answers. 'T'.
Temple Baptist Mission.
A mans character Ia the re-
liability Of himself. His reputation
Ia the opinion others have formed
Of him. Character IL in him; repu-
tatiOn II from other people
Henry Ward Beecher.
This In so
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

The best way 70 hslp yourself
IL to help others. Burns ~ De-
YOURS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
In Every Life


A season comes In every life
When dark. thick clouds hang DER.
When day and nights hold bitter
strife,
Grief knocks upon the door.
40 long, II seems. 10 withstand
all,
The misery, sorrow. woe -.
oftlmss II feels We might fall
Beneath the staggering blow.
This II the time you must hold
fast.
To faith. though great or small;
Never give up, until at last
Y0u'n triumph over all 49,.
And 10, your race Ia wonl
"A. A.. Na.aR.aNs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
Are You A whlasFS

Most winners started with
something 20 whine about and
just forgot 10 stop, Perhaps II
was an accident years ago. or
financial ruin. or q divorce that
SCARED the ego. or the loss Of a
loved one. but they became 10
fascinated by their own aad stories
and the false sympathy which
they get from their bored listen
srs that they just kept on hunt
ing that delightful audience,
They usually smbeiliah their
stories an time goes on, with
themselves the center of one Of
Iife'a vicious plots. This u a very
human thing 10 do. and II would
really pay all Of uS 10 examine
our own fund Of memories and
stories 10 see u some OF them
aren't built up especially for the
purpose Of attracting sympathy.
--MarEeFy Wilson In Your Life.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

How true II IL that shared bsns.
fIts multiply We share q Joy
with some one, and hs too. II made
glad. with burdens. II works In
reverse. Shared aorrows somehow
diminish when . friend II there
20 listen. 10 the lesson IL quite
obvious. We are meant 10 share
and not 10 hoard. especially the
lovely and happy things OF life.
such ~ q smile. . thought. a decd
or q material gift. Esther Bald.
win York. In Food FOR Thought.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
Mae Hoffrsk.

True courage grapplSs with
misfortune. .--Taritcua.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

When you get all wrinkIed up
with care and worry. Il h q good
time 10 get your FAITH lifted. 49,
I'd Wynn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

His sister. Georgianna Tate. en-
tsrtained at . party May 1 at
their home In his honor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
RETURNS TO AIR BASE
AFTER FURLOUGH

Al/c Maurice l. Tate, stationed
at Travis Base, Calf. and son Of
Mrs. Arviila Tate. STAG First AV.
g., returned 70 California after
spending . 20 day furIOugh with
his mother. sisters and brothers
and friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

His brother. Gordon e. Tate and
family came up from Sioux Falls.
8. ID. To spend some time with
him.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

We believe no ona can live
without friends, Some say they do
not need friends because they have
everything they want and need,
We disagree with them. We re-
member y lady who had that idea,
She had her husband, n child they
adored, q beautiful home, taste
fully Furnished and all Of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

who b
Third
day n
Mich.
their
s. UnS
They I
nlorniI
few ds
tives q
Mot
Of Chi
the Co
of heI
Rev. q
Frenno
spend
DIM
Paul
entert
May
guests
paign.
and r
elder
Other
G. w
presid
Of ca
Bloom
Fir
When
1900
the r
Satur
Jane
prize:
ond
third.
EARTH
guest
Me-
Mrs.
land
Club
Guest
bert
Ho
OldhI
her | |
Miss
Mo,
the
ton,
Dulu
the
Ar
The
of N
0Hn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

hecOutpenae
Straight through my heart this
fact today
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-14
Construction Begins
On New ESQ Station

Construction began Thursday on
a new $1,000 ESQ service station
at the corner of Railroad and Prid-
gen Streets where the d & p ESQ
station is now located.
Don Prince. owner of d & p
ESQ, said today that the new sta
ton would be one of the most
modern in this section.
I'VE will have a station that is
28x6l and will have two islands
with two pumps on each one, -
said Prince.
Other facilities to be installed
are a grease pit. lift, and wash
bay.
Due to the construction worl
that is under way, we will not BE-
able to wash or grease cars unit!
other arrangements are made. We
hope our customers will bear with
us until such time as the new sta
ton is completed then we will be
in a position to offer first quaiity
service at all times" said Prince
in a note to his customers.
j. V. Stanley is the contractor
on the construction job. f. NJ.
Bordeaux is superintendent of the
building construction.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-14
Crib Town
News
BY CARL NORRIS

Floyd Norris has returned TO
work after having been confined
three weeks from leg injuries.
People are busy in this CON-
munity harvesting tobacco. The
crop is good considering the dry
weather.
Miss Beatrice Duncan. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Duncan. has
gone to Chadbourn to be al home
with her brother.
MIR. and Mrs. Mausbly Crib
visited their daughter Sunday at
her new home.
Rev. J. p. Lanier filled his reg
Hlar appointment at Welcome
church Saturday and Sunday.
Ed Norris continues ill at his
home.
Mrs. J. p. Lanier and daughter,
Betty Gale, visited in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Lanier. Thurs
day afternoon.
Gum Swamp has dried up be-
cause of the dry weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Ward visited
the home of Pink Norris Friday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-14

any reason, has his phone dis
connected, and has not bought a
So share in the Coop. it will cost
him $50 share TO get phone scrv-
ice back.
New subscribers (those who will
move into Co-Op's territory, or
those who will start phone serv-
ice after the Coop plan goes into
effect) will have to buy $50 worth
OF stock in the company in order
to receive phone service.
AS for subscribers who present.
ly have telephones, and who do
not wish to buy S22 share in the
Coop, Bell said Nothing in the
world would stop us" from serving
them like everyone else.
Bell also said all ong-distance
calls from Loris, Conway, Aynor
and Floyds will be piped through
Florence. AT present, all long
distance calls from Loris are Chan
neled through Conway.
The Coop manager said his
organization would let contract
for all its work in 1.-The next 90
days" It'll take the contractor
from eight to IL months to COM
plete work." he said.
Work includes revamping the
entire Loris switchboard.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-14

Friday. The Coo ho"rlt Coastal
Telephone Co. lnc., two weeks ago
for the approximate sfm Of $780,
900. Coastal fo.m >r,y served the
LoriS area.
In reference to direct calls be-
tween Loris and Tabor, Bell said
he had tried to negotiate with N.
c. TIT. The telephone company.
located in Tarboro. n. c.. and
managed by Luke Hill. said they
were not interested al all in SGT
ting up direct line between the
two towns, according to Bell.
The interference, Bell said, is
believed to be caused somewhere
between LoriS and Conway. The
technical name of the noise, he
said, is high resistance splice"
and should be done away with in
the near future.
IS for the stock question, Bell
laid his organization will offer
.wo different stock prices-one,
$50. the other, $50.
Those living in the area taken
over by the Coop. Bell said, who
have phones now, will not have
to. buy stock in the organization.
However, he said. telephone hold
ers who buy the SD share will Cd
be eligible for dividends when they
are declared by the company; and,
(2) will be protected in case they
move to another point in the Co
Ops territory, or forget to pay
their phone bills, or for some
other reason have their telephones
disconnected and then reconnect-
ed.
Bell explained the latter point
thus:
IL 4 t2'""fo"r SuhScrihe-. fc:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-14
OPEN HOUSE HELD
AT FIRST NATIONAL

The First National Bank of
Whiteville held open house Satur-
day evening, July 10, from 7:3O
to 10 o'clock in honor of its re-
Gently completed remodeling.
Changes and improvements
made were designed for the con-
venience and privacy of the GUS
TONER" said c. Bion Sears, execu-
tive vice president.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-14
Horny Phone Coop
Outlines Its Plans

George Bell of the Horny Telephone in
daed last week % North Carolina Telephone
the group holding back direct calls between
calls from Lor 3 telephone subscrb
don't have to- buy stock in the Coop to continue
receiving service.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-14
CARD OF THANKS

Words fail when we try TO ex-
press our thanks to our many
friends for the help and sympathy
in our hour of sorrow: when God
saw fit to take our ray of sun
shine. little Barbara Kay.
Our load is heavy, but by your
help 1t has been made lighter. May
God bless all OF you.
: g. family o. barbara
Kay F0,.lc"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-14
Elton Fowler
Back In Service

Elton May Fowler, of Route l..
Tabor City, re-enlisted Jul y8 in
the Corps of Engineers after a two
year period of civilian life.
He went back into the armed
ervice with the rating of corporal.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-14

Better farming suggestions for
July by South Carolina farm "a
gents show no lctup for the good
farmer.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-28
It. Lauderdale, Florida
YOUNG SURGEON AIDS IN
NEW HEART SURGERY
METHOD

MINNEAPOLIS, (JTA)- A 81
year-old surgeon was disclosed
this week to be one of the collab-
orators in sensational new heart
surgery practiced at the hospital
of the University of Minnesota.
The young surgeon, DR.. Morley
Cohen, a native of Winnipeg, is
senior resident in surgery at Uni
versity Hospital. The operation,
described as controlled cross
circulation, is used on children
and provides for the pumping Of
the child's blood through the body
of another person. In all three
cases so far, the other person has
been the father Of the patient.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-28
University of Florida News
BY JEROME WIENER

Lakeland, Marshall; Larry Marks,
Miami, Historian; Irwin Switch
kow, Miami, Chaplain; and Stu
Lubitz, Miami, Pledgemaster.
Tau Epsilon Phi officers for
next year are: Bob Bass, Miami
Beach, Chancellor; Bob Magoon,
Miami Beach, Vice Chancellor;
Sherwyn Syna, Miami Beach, Cor
responding Secretary; Tony Roth,
Orlando, Bursar: Shelly Zane,
Nelson Herzog-both from Miami
Beach-and Jaxon Neil Presser,
TEP Executive Council; Jaxon
Charles Cherry, Historian; Fred
Margolin, Miami Beach, Alumni
Scribe; Shep Lesser, West Palm
Beach, Serviceman's Scribe; Joe
Garron, Miami Beach, Warden;
Lenny Fleet, Live Oak, Recording
Scribe; and Jaxon Joel Selber,
Chaplain.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-28

GAINESVILLE Final exam
nations are now underway at the
University Of Florida for nearly
5000 students.
The end of a school semester is
accompanied by the election of
fraternity class officers.
ri Lambda new officers for the
fall semester are: Jaxon Stan
Rosenlrantz, Rex; Art Girsburg,
Lakeland, Archon; Henry Forcr,
Miami, Treasurer; Sid Lewis, Mi.
ami. Scribe; Leonard Rabin,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-28

Pi Lambda Phi fraternity raised
approximately $3.50 for the DAM
on Runyon Cancer Fund with
their annual Minstrel Show held
recently at the Florida Theatre in
GAINESVILLE.
DR.. Matthew Drosdoff, senior
soil scientist at the University Of
Florida, was installed as president
Of B'nai Birth in the lille !
Foundation recently.
Other new officers are M. I.
Rudderman, first vice president;
Jack SLIDER, second vice president;
DR.. Seymour S. Block, secretary;
and Prof. Samuel Proctor, treas
urer.
Homer news., 1954-09-30
DEMO R ALLY

IL VIO X ALL l
 4 Jorge crowd of Homer and PenSnsula residents nas on hand Sunday night to hsor Alosko's Dslsgots Boo Bartlstt ord nine other DsmocrotSc candidates express thsmssIVss or TsrrStoriol byobLsms ard recommend thot ths Dsmocratic slats bs sIsctsd in ths October ra slsctson.
 Subjects dsmondsng maJortty of ths spsokSng t5ms wsrs ths pIlght of the Cook Inlet # sh srmsn. Statshooa ard ,ths mental hsoIth b8Ll. Agrs cGItnrs also rscsSvsd ths ottsntsox of ssvsrol Of nths candidates os d5d roads, q strtctt ~rsbrs-- ssntot5on and ths unity Of purpose cmong ths Democratic candidates. ..~..
 Ths discussion Of f. sh9ng probLsms eos lsd by Dslsgots Bartbstt- ord F. y. SESnksy" Lonxsn, ths >cand5dats s for the post of laooY comm5 sssonsr. .Both msn expressed d5sdain for ths momnsT Sn uhs ch ths rscsnt Fish ana TsldI4fs .SsrpScs hsarSngs wsrs hs Ld At the meeting, ahS ch DOS hsld East Thursday in Anchor cgs, Lonnsn said ths. .FFS msn statsd that they wsrsn't Sntsrs ted. sn the pso9}s of A5dska, out merely &nt crested ar rGt ssng t5sh. " s" :: Ths moSn posrt~ ot eont snt ion, they said, DOS tho FHS rpISng vkSch would triple the rsqnirsd IatsroE dSstance bF- tNS SH SStEEcS from tGoohn 70. 1000 gSSts This ruling, # carried out, Lanssn. sefd, ,sopLd put 90 % o5 psfcs@t of thf> Cook Inlet sstnsttsr out of business.
 DeIsgets Bartlstt said thot ot ths meeting hs offered, Sf vs-sLsctsd, to sntrodacs promptly Gt.e ths Stert ot ths 84th session, of nCorgrsss bSII whsc ch wo9 Id lsg4sLotsosly dscJors sstrsts not t5xsd gsar. F. soSd thct # ths FRS would issns c fovorobIs report on th9s tsll u mould os smactsd into law wtthSn six to eight wssks. wslI ohsad ot ths opsn5ng of tAs fisking ssoson.
 Ths candidates rs-oftsrmsd ths stond of ths Dsmocratsc .pcrty for statshooa' They wontsd, they said, stcsshood "row'' ~rTrsns Ryor. Q. eandidats for ths Ho@ss of Pspvs $ sat atsvss and a Ysgs sts~sd pst- ~olsam engineer. spoke strongly sn toooT Of stat shood ond Ysmtndsd her o@dssrcs that cs 0 Tsrr5tovy. Ala ska had dStt4- crLtSss w5t ths cnnDsd salmon industry ws th it's powsrfuI Iobby Sn Washington. Hovsvsr, shs sosd, ths conrsd salmon Io6- by ss small tsms .comparsd Co thot 'ot ths
 UA1
Homer news., 1954-09-30
GOVERNOR DUE IN SATURDAY
10 csxt s psr Copy

G0USTno% D. Ff0HR hS1HE SL SMGT Wz LL GT r1vs Sn Homsr by air Saturday morning, -occmdSng to Don Smith yho ss n chorgs Of ths orrosgsmsnts for ths cAsst sxsc- gt 9UsS u9S9t hsrs.s Ths Govsrnor, &C., cordSmg to Smith, is int crested ir ths sGLG ard 1s coming hsrs to gst fSrst- hand 5nformation or ths or sa and to meet ard talk to es many ypsopLsz n th& Homsx area as possible. <
 Dsx5wg hSs tYo-day p5sst ths Govsyn- :. o1; ws LL Srsps ct thsf Homsg-i E1sctr9ea as-.. soc@ at sog' gs1srat1ng pJo1t. lHneE sStb ths 6odyd aof directors of ths Ghombse Of, ECommsr'cs,; ms3t w55A ths board of dSrsct- ors q tAs EEA,, ~s5n sbsct thss- dock~ ord ths probossd smeIL boat bosiw orsa and at- tend c public Yscsotsom.
 H5s snsbsctlon of ths HEA plant wiLL 6sgSw ot aoogt IT: $. At noon hs wsII Lnnch with ths CHnmbev dir sctors ond ct 1:so meet With ths TEA directors. Ths rsmdSndsr of thsyoftsrnoon vi lL 6s spent on cn Srspsct$on trip of the orso. Ths reception for tAs 4Gov srnor tsotpr5ng e bEftst supper 1g5 U os sId ot 7: 90 p.m. ot ths ELks haLI ard V@ LL bs open to ths public. - 1trH .-.. --1
 H. plans to Esavs, svAdoy morning by car tor KsnoS.r +a4 .- < It Ss sxpsctsd thot th3 Govs~nor wjIL bs gG5 sssd' concsrn5ng. th$s possibility of cbIEshing os ammonium 1Strats fsrtsLS- gsr btont or the Ps1GDsGIp. ', Tt has been rsportsd thut ahs has csk ksd> ths Army sngi- nssrs % 's0rvsy the electric powsr po- tsrtSa1 ot BY .odlsy 1oks7 ot the head ot ths boy. It@Ss nndsr stood that showId ths rsport' bs' foOorooIs, th.rs Ss pos- ssbIL5ty that hydro-slsctrSc dsvslopmsnt could taks pIacs. Ths corps of engineers report thsSr' su4vsy ftsGm rscsztly com- plstsd it's fssEd wors' ot Bv!adlsy~ loks ard ss presently studying it's rsHEts before mnkSEg rscomm sndotSoEs to ths ALaska dsvsEopmsEt board.-s
 Ths f9shsymsn ors also pLanESng to state to ths Govgrnor ths .nssd for e small boat horbor.
Homer news., 1954-09-30

JIggs Tee, manager of tho Homer Elsc tTSc Association, announced 11ssday that ths REA hos esksd ths Rural EIsct~sf fS cG- ton AdmsnS stratior for psvmSss&o1 to sa- tend ths Romsr-CLam GgLch powsv lSrs Co \ SoEdotDG with braych tines % KosSL Lof
 (Cort. or Pogs 5
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22
PRIMARY ELECTION

Less than two weeks remain for the primary election
IN Noble county, which will the election for central
committeeman for both the Republicans and Democrats and
the nomination of others for state and county offices
Everything is in readiness for the election without
perhaps the most important thing We refer the interest
OF the electors Themselves
There has been very little any in Noble county and
this same situation is reflected thru-out the state
Why is it that the American people will not take advan
age OF their heritage and get out and vote? This question
mas PAa puzzle to the experts for sometime and the
SltuatS&GiS anything but better
Other than the distribution of campaign cards and
unofficial ballots and beating of the bushes by the
candidates, there has been election talk at ALL
This is surprising in Noble county for the fate of
entire Republican party county basis will be at stake
on Tuesday, May 4.
There is contest in practically every precinct and
voters being urged to the polls and They
aren't being told how to vote in any of the word
That day of reasoning is gone forever
They can be influenced but in the main most people
will think out the situation then cast their
vote for the man best suited for the job.
This is what we are urging you to do Tuesday, May
T. Vote for the man of your choice But vote
On the county level other than the central committee
light all the interest centered the four way fight for
nomination of commissioner on the Republican ticket
The candidates Kenneth G. Kearns, c. L. Franklin
M. L. Rayner and William Parry
Kearns, Rayner and Franklin all making bitter
fight and candidate, at this writing looks like
bet.
There opposition the Democratic ticket this
vote is expected to be very light.
Franz McNutt is seeking the nomination for commits
sioner and is bet since he is unopposed.
The board of commissioners is composed of three
Republicans, H. @. Williams Ernest SecreS W. c. Toad
Davis Davis did chose to seek another will
be this vacancy which will be filled this fall
1t Will be boss race right to the finish line before
the November election
All presiding judges in the county will meet in Cad-
well May 1st and receive their final instructions relative
to the election.
and exercise the American privilege of voting your
right your duty and your heritage. .ts
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22
PLANT A TREE

It's tree-pantng time for Noble county and Caldwell
high schools
Arbor Day in Ohio will be Friday, April 80, by both
tradition and the official proclamation of the Governor who
will then naugurate the 1854 statewide conservation pro-
gram that began with plant tree in 53" for the states
Sesquicentennial.
Once again. the Ohio Forestry Association, co-opera-
ton with the Ohio Reclamation Association and school
authorities all Ohio will furnish free to every Ohio
junior and high school selected 18o-24nch seeding
tree either red white pine for planting in the Arbor Day
exercises of every school requesting
1t hoped that all local schools will write at to
Ohio Forestry Association, Southern Hotel Columbus 15
Ohio asking that tree be shipped in time for Arbor Day
postal card giving the of the school and the
of the principal with the school address is all that needed
The tree will follow.
The annual PLANT A TREE ON ARBOR DAY IN THE
SCHOOLS program started in Ohio right after the
by Ohio Reclamation Association which shipped the
reengs schools in the southern southeastern parts
of from it's Field Offices at Cadiz When the idea
proved popular it made statewide under the joint
sponsorship of the Ohio Forestry Association which has
members all Ohio,
The be provided free schools requesting them
are selected the and of the variety of best suited
to grow thrive and from Ohio nurseries, according
to William Laybourne executive director of the Ohio
Forestry Association Larger trees too uncertain of
thriving to maturity he said
The planting of a symbolcal single tree by the high
school in April is stimulus to the larger paintings
by many Ohio schools of school forests.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22
MORE THAN A MILLION

Contract for the improvement and construction of
almost six miles of new highway on u S. Route q in Noble
county has been let by the state highway department.
This means that slightly than million dollars
will be spent in this county the coming year road
sructon alone and for only one major project
The project must be completed by August 1855 and
is expected that the contractors will be moving in their
heavy equipment they actually get things under way
The Kentucky firm will doubt have their skilled
labor but there should be opportunity for many gain
employment for the next year the road project right
here at home.
The amount of money to be spent this improvement
is staggering and lot of it must of necessity be spent
Caldwell and the community.
Even while labor is leveing off and jobs anything
but PLENTIFUL it will mean bright labor picture for Noble
county.
1t will also much activity in many different ways
and all of these will be reflected in the growth
of the community for the coming year
When you also consider that this is the only major
improvement contemplated u S. Route 21 in the entire
state this year. Noble Counans have much to be thankful
for.
When you recall that Noble county is of the very
few where there has not been gradual decline in sales
receipts the economic outlook is above normal and
likely to remain that way.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22

Marriages: Miss Faye Archer
to Howard Retz, both of Canton;
Miss Mary Zudell to Seaman &c
Lewis Balint, both of Cleveland.