davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Panied Lady Takes
Bride Trails Senior
Lead With Close Win
LITTLE SPORT
BY Bruce Foles, il.

Pat Enders and her Painted
Lady are leading for the senior
championship in the privately
owned division Of the Washing
ton Bride Trails Association,
while Mary Meissner and her
Prince Pogo head the juniors.
Both scored close victories in
the associations annual spring
show yesterday at Equitation
Field in Rock Creek Park, with
Painted Lady shading Edna
Griswold's Sun Dance. Is points
to II, and Prince Pogo edging
Dottie Hutton's Debutante. 10
to S1a. AL were owner-ridden.
Combined scores in yesterdays
show and the fall show will de-
termine the championships.
Pegasus Stable scored a sweep,
with all three of the leading
horses in each division stabbed
there.
Peggie Wright, aboard Cheerie
McKee's Little Fox, won a new
event, an equitation test in
which the riders are judged at
q walk, trot and canter. then
over two fences. after which the
top riders exchange horses.
Junior hack. Frances ana Teddy
tsnts: aeorS: kStSM.ls as's isG SiDs Drss%: sSn
Junior Tarmup-1. Pat Enders'
casa.s rD rhseA III ch..1is 1nd MK. IKE Gin s,
tls E9x; Frances and Teddy Kay's
ssnasF Sfna: EHHas' poiS j: Lson, LMarS
Shinyo: 3. Debutante: 4. Painted Lady.
Junior knock:down and out. Wally
Marina % n stevaFds esez xansdu eqtaase HitsIs Fox
2, Bennie Bee: ). Dsbutante: I. Elaine
Junior -eauitation-1. Peggy Wright:
2: Teddy Kay 3. Elaine Titus: 4. Fran
PrivStelv-owned bride trails jumpers
Il. Painted, Lady; g: Edna ,Griswold's 5
Sun Dance: 8. Buddy Owens Mr.. North:
Riding academy bride trails hacks
/, Pegasus Stables Nutmeg, ridden by
Myra Iindley; 2. Pegasus Stables Texas
Lii, ridden by Tomasine Schrier: 3.
Pegasus Stables Shiek, ridden by Wally
Action; 4, Pegasus Stables Ping Pong,
ridden by Peggy Mess.
Riding Academy bride trails jump
ers-1, Texas Lii, ridden by Gail Thomp-
son; 2, Nutmeg; 3, Shiek; 4, Ping Pong,
ridden BY Edna Griswold.
Privately owned hacks, Debutante;
2, Pipe Dream; 8, Spring Fever; 4, Roger
Knock-down and out - 1. Painted
Lady; 2. Sun. Dance: 3. Woodlawn
Stables Todo: 4, Shiek.
Handy hunters =. /. Sun Dance; 2,
Painted Lady; 8, Ruth Estes Rebel Hill;
Riding academy championship stand
mss, 5ia points; .. shiek. I points; l.
Privately owned championship stand
ings = I. Painted Lady. - points: 2,
Sun Dance. II points: 8, Mr.. North,
points; 4, Debutante, 2h points.
Junior championship standings - 1,
Prince Pogo, 10 points: 2, Debutante, ga
points; 3. Painted Lady, 4la points.
judges: Miss Joan Ostrow, Miss Sally
Blauner. Ralph Queen and Harry De-
Mawby.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
By me Asseeiotsd Press

MILWAUKEE,. June 7.-Chuck
Stevenson of Garden Grove,
Calf, an also-ran in the In
dianapolis 500-mile Memorial
Day race. beat q reasonable fac
simile Of the same field in the
10O-mile Rex Mays Memorial
race yesterday.
The victory, over a field of big
names headed by Bill Vukovich,
the Indianapolis champion, was
worth $6.388 to Stevenson and
j. G. Agajanian, owner Of the
car which Stevenson also drove
in the speedway grind but failed
to place.
It also earned Stevenson 200
points in the 1854 driving cham
pionship competition, which he
won in 1852.
Stevenson roared across the
finish line only 2 seconds ahead
Of the veteran Manuel Ayulo of
Burbank, Calf. Chuck set O
blistering new track record of
/ hour, / minute, 31.297 seconds,
an average speed of CTS miles
per hour.
Jack McGrath Of South Pasa-
Evening star., 1954-06-07
7 Maryland Legion Mines
Still DeadIocked for Lead

Cissel saxon and Colin a
Manor remain tied for first place
in the Southern Maryland
American Legion Junior Baseball
League after victories yesterday
CiSSel Saxon beat My Mary
land. 1915, and Colmar Manor
blanked Clinton, 40, to boost
their records to 80. Greenbelt
defeated Cheverly, SCI, in the
other district game.
An exhibition double header
between two Washington posts
resulted in Walker winning both
both games from jackson. 14-0
and 1873. Henry Scott pitched q
no-hitter in the opener.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
30 Race Fans Injured

CHIMAY, Belgium, June Z (P).
Thirty persons were injured
yesterday during the Chimay
"Frontierese Grand Prix" car
race, when a car Skidded on the
road and ran into q group Of
spectators. The driver, French
man, was not injured.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Frances Weutherbee
Wins at Eust Potomac

Frances Weatherbee won q
playoff from Eileen Myers for
low gross honors in the East
Potomac women's tournament
yesterday after both tied with
Gas. Peg Curran won low net
with 94-1S-76 in the first divi-
sion.
Second-division honors went
to Erma Black, gross 104. and
Mary Brown. Q net rs.
On June 20 the East Potomac
women golfers will meet Fort
Dupont.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Sovitt Beuts Richardson
For Title in St. Louis
BY the Asseeio,sd Press

ST. LOUIS, June 7.-Dick
Savitt, 1851 Wimbledon and
Australian champion from Hous-
ton, Tex. easily won the mems
singles crown in the Triple A
tennis tournament Saturday by
defeating Hamilton Richardson
Of Baton Rouge, La.
Savitt. seeded No. I in the
tourney. swept past Richardson,
60, 60, to take the title.
Mrs. Lucille Davidson turned
back Miss Sally Reilly for the
women's title. 60, 6-3. Both
are from Kansas CITY. Mo.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Gurvin's Girls Still Tied
For Second After Split

Garvin's Grill girls softball
team still is tied for second place
in the Atlantic Coast League
after dividing q double -header
with Reading yesterday at Read
ing, Pa.
Garvin's won the f1rst game,
1872. and lost the second. las.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Racing
CONTINUED From Page A-170

Preakness, also Is q likely starter
If he has fully recovered from q
slight leg injury suffered in the
PreakneSS.
Other probable starters in
clude William duPont's Cheva-
ton, winner Of the Kent Stakes
at Delaware Park Saturday; the
Wheatley Stables Full Flight
and Mrs. j. r. H. Thouron's War
Of Roses. second and third back
Of elevation. War of Roses
beat Correlation in the Jersey
Stakes at Garden State.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
BogarttO Defend Title
In Maryland Amateur

Ralph Bogart, the defending
champion, and 16 others from
Washington are in a field of "a
that will seek the Maryland
Amateur golf title starting
Thursday at the Suburban Club
in Baltimore.
Ben Hartig, the new Middle
Atlantic champion; Col. Rennie
Kelly, two-time co-winner Of
the Congressional member
guest; Keith Kallio, the public
links star, and Jay Randolph Of
Bethesda are among the District
threats.
Bogart has won the title five
times in all and three times in
Q row.
District pairings:
10:25-Col. Rennie Kelly, Congress
Monal; 1O:33--Gerald Rem. Prince
Georges. Gerry McFerren, Manor; 1910
Kaliio. White Flint: 1i:oi-Julian Muir
Army Navy; 11:15-Ben Hartie, Manor;
11:29-Buddy Brylawski. Woodmont;
IL 1:29-Jimmy Cruise, Army Navy; II :43
-Rolane 1aSIS Mackenzie: :ll Columbia; 1":q4
Clay McKoWn. Prince Georses; 1923
y. ,. McFerren; tr" Manor; 12:3S;L 1872
Bogart, Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Bethesda Driver Wins
Illinois Sports Car Race
BY the Assoeiused Press

CHANUTE AIR FORCE BASE,
ILL.,, June 7.-Charles Wallace of
Bethesda, Nd, won one Of the
four races in yesterdays Ma
tional Sports Car Of America
racing program witnessed by
10000.
Wallace, driving q modified
Jaguar owned by Jack Pry Of
Washington, won one Of three
52.8-mile races, and in the 1913
mile feature he was first in his
class and fifth in the field.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Orioles Option Heard,
Lone Southpuw on Stoff
M ,he A,seeIs,sd PrOas

BALTIMORE. June t.
JehoSie Heard, who had the dis
tinction of being the only left
handed pitcher and the only
Negro player on the Orioles. has
been optioned back to Portland
in the Pacific Coast League.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Rosecroft Graded Hundicup
BiIIyDireet
Selections
(FOr Monday

(F0e M0nday.)
1-Grandma Key, Malcolm As
ira, Easter Up.
2CLAYTON, Sandy Rosecroft,
Sturdy Dean.
@Rapid Hanover. Gordon tIar-
mony. Miss Donna Dalyum.
LILA Gray, Callie Bunter
Rough Time.
5-Nancy Allen, w. r. Spencer,
jamie Mite.
6-Homestretch Flash, Walnut
Royal. Bandleader.
7-Josedale Alate, Bermuda,
American Direct.
8-Parma Hanover. Scott Dolly
Inga Lue.
Longshot Daily Double-PROUD
JIM and SANDY ROSE
CROFT.
Evening star., 1954-06-07

in 9Th
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25
Maeksburg Driver
jailed And Fined
On Second Degree
MonsIoushter chorse

Henry Luther Thompson, 81,
of ,Macksburg, driver of car
which struck and fatally injured
George B. Hoist, 78, retired
Marietta fire chief, Dec. 28, 1853,
pleaded guilty to a second degree
manslaughter charge, Monday.
He appeared before Judge
Leonard B. Ogle, of Marietta,
and was sentenced to serve 60
days in the county jail.
The prominent retired Mari
ethan was walking across Put
nam street, when he was struck
by the car which had been turn
ed right from Third street to
travel west on Putnam.
Hoist was knocked approx
mately 80 feet and sustained a
triple fracture of the right leg,
a fractured right shoulder and
extensive cuts and bruises. He
died Jan. 6 in Marietta Memorial
hospital.
In addition to the Jail sem
tence, the Macksburg resident
was fined $100 and costs and his
driving rights in Ohio were sus-
pended for one year.
Prosecutor Randall Metcalf
told the court that members of
the grand jury asked him to re-
quest leniency for Thompson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25
Defendant Receives
A Dire(ted Verditi

A directed verdict in favor Of
the defendant was returned by
the jury in the case of Bertha
Lahue, ct. al.-vs. the Pittsburgh
Consolidated Coal Co. after
Tuesdays court session in
Noble County Common Pleas
Court.
The case involved 101 acres of
land in Enoch township. The dis
pute over the land was between
the heirs of Nathan Wickham,
deceased, and the coal company.
There were nine witnesses on
the stand and the following made
up the jury:
Ernest Huffman, Ord Marks,
Franz McNutt, H. c. Young,
Vernon o. Dudley, Orval Dye,
Alva Shuman, Gertrude Rad
cliff, Grace Radcliffe, Hubert
Watson and Mamie Miller.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25
Former Resident
Dies From Leukemio

Mrs. Frank Boyd, of Dexter
City and her father, John Iams,
of Caldwell, left Friday for
Buffalo, N. Y. where they were
called by the sudden illness
and death of their niece and
granddaughter, Betty Ackley.
Her death occurred Wednesday
morning.
Miss Ackley was admitted
to the Buffalo General hOspi-
tai, suffering from Ieukemia.
She and her mother, Mrs.
Mabel Ackley have resided in
Buffalo for a number of years.
Miss Ackley had been employ
ed in the public schools at
Buffalo.
She is the daughter of the
late Philip Ackley, formerly
of Noble county.
Funeral arrangements are
incomplete but the body will
be returned to Noble county
for services and interment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25
Blue Valley Holds
Area Cream Session
Good Butter Output
Stressed BY OfficioIs

John L. Burns, manager of
the Blue Valley creamery out OF
Columbus, was in charge, of a
meeting held Thursday evening
at the patriotic rooms of the
courthouse for cream buyers,
route men and representatives of
produce organizations in this
area.
Mr.. Baker and Mrs. Stevens of
the Ohio Department of Agri-
culture, were in attendance and
participated in the discussion.
The meeting was held for the
purpose of pointing out the
problems confronting the butter
industry in Ohio with the need
for good production being stres-
Sed.
Mr.. Burns discussed the proper
handling and care of cream on
the farm and urged the need for
twice weekly marketing.
Support of the program de-
signed to improve the quality Of
butter was voiced by all those
in attendance.
AThe butter industry is an i'm
E'tant segment of farm income
and meetings such as those on
Thursday are designed to pro-
mote better means of increasing
this income.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25
Masons Enjoy Annual
Father-Son Banquet

Henry Brumbach, DR.. G. E.
Crute, DR.. A. G.. McGregor and
Harry A. Semon received 25
year pins, Thursday evening, at
the annual father-son banquet
held at the Presbyterian church
by Noble Lodge, F. g. A. M, No.
459.
Bolon Farmhouse served as
master of ceremonies for the
short after dinner program. Rev.
Walter H. Brown, W. M. of the
lodge last year, received his past
masters apron. The apron and
pin presentations were made
by John T. Kirchner.
Worshipful Master w. E.
Cecil extended a cordial well
come to all fathers and their
sons with the entertainment Of
the evening being furnished by
Tommy Windsor and his troupe
from Marietta.
During the dinner hour, serv-
ed by ladies of the Presbyterian
church, accordian music was
played by Miss Irene Marquis.
Members of the committee in
charge of the dinner were Gerald
Ramsey, chairman, Frank Tar
Teton, Vernon Leasure, Edgar b.
Wheeler and Maurice Colley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25
Harry Nichols
Escapes Injury
Car Goes On Spree
On u. S. Route Il

+
Harry Nichols of Caldwell,
was admitted to st. Francis hos
pital, Cambridge, Friday night,
and received treatment for
decorations of the left eye, which
required one stitch, and multiple
abrasions of the left hand.
Nichols was injured in an
automobile accident, which oc-
Cured at approximately $50
o'clock. He was travelling north
when his car left the highway on
the right side, hit the guard
rail, entered the lane of traffic
and crossed the highway, where
the car scraped about 38 feet
of the left-side guard-rail. His
car then crossed the highway
to the right and struck power
pole and stopped.
AS a result of hitting the pow
er pole, customers of the Ohio
Power Co., north of Caldwell,
were without electric current
from $40 p. m. to approximately
ZOO p. m.
Investigations were made by
Sheriff Don ConaWay.
The accident happened on U.
S. route 81, north of Caldwell,
between the Stewart and Dennis
properties.
Nichols was taken to the hos
pital in the McVay ambulance
and was returned to his home the
same evening.
His automobile was completely
demolished.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25
Complete Polio Fund
Listed Al S3,412.00

The Noble county schools con-
tributed $552.00 to the March of
Dimes in this county, according
to report received today by
Mrs. William Fleming, chairman,
from Supt. H. c. Secrest.
This means, Mrs. Fleming said,
that the polio campaign went
over the $4,000 mark with a total
Of $3,412.00.
A breakdown of the county
school contribution report will
be made later by Supt. Secrest.
Due to her outstanding job as
chairman of the women's activi-
ties, Mrs. Fleming has been ap-
pointed chapter chairman and
will succeed Fred F. Fox in this
capacity.
The above total figure does
not include over $4,000 which
was contributed last year by the
oranges after the campaign had
closed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25

of Summerfield.
The quota for Noble county
has been set at $2,600.00 with
a national goal of $85, 600.
Although all the township
chajrmen have not yet been
selected, the following are those
who have indicated they will
volunteer their services in the
coming drive:
Beaver, Mrs. Edith Cline,
Quaker City route l; Elk, Mrs.
Elsie Unger, Lower Salem, route;
Enoch, Very Rev. B. j. Mates,
Fulda; Jackson, Nora Hughes.
Jefferson, Mrs. Ervil Stephens,
Harriettsville; Dexter City, Mrs.
LA Clymer; Marion, Mrs. Emily
Havener; Summerfield, Mrs.
Emily King.
Olive, Mrs. Edna Davis, Cald-
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25

as soon as weather permits
this Spring.
Quimby's recently purchas-
ed a lot from the Chamber of
Commerce on Main street, form
erly occupied by the Marsh Lum-
Der Co. The lot is located i'm
mediately west of the Pennsylv-
ania railroad on Main street.
All of the lumber has been re-
moved from the premises by the
Marsh Co. and the property will
be completely cleared by March
l, as provided for in the transac-
ton.
The baked goods company
plans to build a building of brick
veneer, approximately so feet by
100 feet in size. The surrounding
ground will be Handicapped to the
best advantage of the general
street appearance. Offices will
be located in the front of the
building, which will be of COM
plete modern design. A loading
dock will be built for more con-
venient loading and unloading
and wash racks will make it
easier for the employees to wash
the trucks.
Six truck drivers for the local
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25
Family Of Six Burned Out by Sunday Fire

with a dead battery, also was
burned, after it caught fire from
the flaming house.
The family was preparing to
retire for the night when the
father smelled something burn
ing and went to the kitchen to
investigate. He opened the door
to pantry and flames shot out
at him, and spread through the
kitchen in a matter Of minutes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25
Robert vogeI Wrecks
Car On u. ). Route Il

Robert Vogel, who resides on
Main street, was involved in an
accident on U. S. route q, ap-
proximately one mile south of
Caldwell, Saturday at 1:20 a. m.
Vogel was forced off the high
way by an unidentified motorist
and when his tires hit the soft
BERN, it caused the vehicle to
turn over. Vogel was thrown
from the car but was only
slightly injured.
Investigation of the traffic ac-
cident was made by Sheriff Don
Conaway.
Considerable damage was done
to his automobile. Mr.. Vogel is
the assistant personnel super
visor at the Caldwell plant, CGB.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25
vFW Scouts Enjoy
OVERNIGHT Bivouac

Thirteen members of Troop
No. "a, Caldwell, sponsored by
the VIEW post, enjoyed an all
night, breakfast and lunch Sun
day night and Monday at the
Caldwell reservoir, north of
Caldwell.
Robert V. Moore is scoutmaster
of the troop. The Scouts hiked
to their camping site, a distance
of several miles, erected their
tents and then enjoyed a cold
night of trying to sleep.
Scouts Larry Estadt and Ted
Finley were in charge of the
overnight hike.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25
Another Producer
Drilled In On The
Seneca Lake Pool
500 BorreIs A Day
Well Drilled In
BY Irwin Burns

The rush for "black gold" at
Seneca Lake, although momen-
tarily paying off. is making some
of the neat cottage owners at
the lake very unhappy. Their
hitherto smooth lawns are now
reminiscent of the old country
corduroy road, after scores of
heavy trucks have passed over,
in addition to great numbers Of
persons on foot.
Curious sight-seers daily park
their cars along the road and
watch the drilling rigs at work.
The line of parked cars is some
times a half mile in length.
The latest producing well, Civ
ing off over 500 barrels a day,
is located on a lot owned by
David Davis of Cambridge. West
Virginia interests have the lease
and Irwin Burns of Senecaville,
is the driller. There is a 150-bar-
rel producer on the MarSh-Mllll-
gan lot, which adjoins the Davis
lot.
Nine wells have been, or will
be drilled on a three acre tracf
as oil hunters hope to penetrate
the 400 feet to the oil pool before
it is exhausted.
Four rigs are working aroune
the clock and the group of lots
has received the nickname o.
Teapot Dome" Storage tanks
of 100-barrel capacity are begin
ming to line the highway, near
the leased lots, owned mainly
by Cambridge people.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25
Auto License
Plates Go On
Sale Monday
Fronk Estodt Is
Registrar For All
Truck PIote Issues

Noble county motorists will
receive their maroon with white
numeral auto plates beginning
next Monday, March 1st, from
the three registrars in this area
and they may be displayed inn
mediately.
The plates will go on sale
next Monday and can be used
the day they are purchased but
they must be displayed by
Thursday, April l.
Motorists can obtain the plates
from the Caldwell Implement &
Supply store in Caldwell, Frank
Estadt, registrar or from Mrs.
Hazel Starr at Belle Valley. They
may also be purchased in Bates
vile. Truck plates can be pur-
chased only in Caldwell.
Motorists will receive two
plates this year and they will be
the same price-$10 plus a 25
cent registration fee.
! Registrars are again urging
motorists to purchase their tags
early and avoid the last minute
rush at the end of March because
operators licenses are being is
sued at the same time. The
operator license is due the first
birthday after last Sept. 80.
Licenses will be issued only
to the owners who have their
certificates of title.
Those who wish a special num-
ber should make application
now, leave your title and money
and the plate will be laid aside
when the registrar comes to
them in the proper sequence.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25

previous years. The session
will begin at 1000 a. m. and
will close not later than $3.50
o'clock p. m. Those who plan
to attend are asked to bring
a sack lunch and coffee will be
served by ladies of the Caldwell
church.
DR.. Ralph FELTON,, one of the
nations top personalities on the
rural church and community
situation, will bring formal ad-
dress in the morning, just be-
fore lunch and will lead the dis
cussions in the afternoon.
Russell Hoy, the country par
son." Clyde Rogers, who recent
ly returned from a tour of rural
areas in Europe and the Near
East, will also be leading in vari-
Gus discussions.
Other prominent church lead
ers will be present and included
are the following: DR.. William
Robinson, DR.. Alva Cox, Clyde
Onyett, DR.. Thurman Alexander,
H. c. Secrest, Floyd Henderson
and Evelyn Weaver, rural church
worker in Noble county.
Dallas Law, of the Mt.
Ephraim community, will deliv-
er the pilgrimage report" to the
persons attending the institute.
The pilgrimage was made by Mr..
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25
Election Board Awards
Contract For Ballots

Contract for printing the bal
lots for the May 4th primary in
Noble county was let Saturday
morning by the board of cleo
tions at a special meeting.
The Caldwell Journal Publish
ing Company, Inc, was awarded
the contract at their low bid.
Glenn Dutton, chairman, pre-
sided for the meeting with all
members and Clerk Robert A.
Dennison in attendance.
Contract for printing the poll
books had been let at a previous
meeting to the Fred Proctor COM
pany in Cincinnati.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25
Polio Victim Dismissed
From University Hosp.

Mrs. Paul Moore was disnis-
sed to her home on Mill street,
Friday from University hospital,
Columbus, where she has been
receiving treatment for polio.
Stricken several months ago,
Mrs. Moore is now home per-
manently with her family.
Her condition has improved
rapidly and hospital attaches
said it would show a marked
improvement this spring and
summer.
Mrs. Moore expressed her ap-
probation today to all those who
had been so kind during her
illness.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25

The five-room frame home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Saft and
family OH the Fulda-Berne road
was completely destroyed by
fire Sunday night.
All the contents of the house,
with the exception of some can
ned meat which was carried
from the basement, went up in
flames. The farm truck, which
was parked in front Of the house,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25

In the time that it took to
rescue the four children, who
are all under six years of age,
the flames had made such pro-
gresS that it was useless to call
fire department.
A small chicken coop near the
home also burned to the ground.
1t was reported that the pro-
perty was partially covered by
insurance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25
B.p.W. Will Sponsor
Safely SLOGAN Contest

The Health and Safety COM
mittee of the Caldwell Business
and Professional Women'S Club
is planning a safety slogan con-
test, announcement was made
today.
Prizes will be awarded to the
school students for the best
slogans. Rules and regulations
will be published next week.
All slogans must be turned in
by April Is.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25

Clarence Schott, who now reside
on Lewis street in Caldwell. 1t
was sold to the Hanna Coal COM
pany and has been occupied by
the Saft family for the past year.
The local Red Cross chapter
contacted the family Monday and
they were TO be supplied emer-
gency needs Wednesday by Of
ficials Of this organization.