davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Business Briefs

Business Failures in the week
ended February 3 totaled 264
compared with 255 in the pre-
vious week and 238 in the like
week year ago.-Dun g. Brad
street.
TextrOn, Inc, stockholders
voted, 1,274,160 to 1878, to
approve a merger with American
Woolen Co. and Robbins Mills,
Inc, under the new name OF
Textron American. Inc.
Hourly Average Wages of
steelworkers in 1854 hit record
high of $2.333 compared with
$2.267 in 1953.-American Iron
and Steel Ins.
Cash Dividends paid to hold
ers of common stocks listed in
1854 totaled record of almost
$6.5 billion.-New York Stock
Exchange.
Eastern Airlines announced it
has ordered eight additional
Douglas DC-7B planes at an es-
timated cost of SIC million.
Warner Hudnut, Inc, and
Lambert Co. boards of directors
announced approval of merger.
calling for the exchange of one
share of Warner Hudnut COM
mon for each share of Lambert
common. Stockholders will vote
in March.
Bristol Myers Co. has offered
to buy the common stock of
Emerson Drug Co. Of Baltimore
at SIG a share. The offer is con-
ditional upon acceptance of 81
per cent of the outstanding En-
erson stock.
Illinois Bell Telephone in year
ended December 81 earned $685.
833, ,867 VS.. $32,515.060 in 1858.
Continental Can Co. in year
ended December 81 earned $20.-
736,899 or $5.52 a share VS.. $15,-
$50, ,953 or $4.29 in 1858.
Sterling Drug, Inc, in year
ended December 81 earned $13,-
100000 or $3.50 a share VS..
100000 or $2.91 in 1858.
Hancock Oil Co. in 6 months
ended December 81 earned So
131, ,655 or 96 cents a share VS..
$3,280, 124 or $1.05 in 1853 period.
Delta Air Lines in months
ended December 81 earned $440,-
848 or 73 cents a share VS.. loss
of $205,l in 1858 period.
Other earnings included:
Evening star., 1955-02-08
S325 Million Issue
By General Motors
is Priced at SIS
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. Stock
holders of General Motors Corp.
may buy one share of new stock
for $75 for every 20 shares of
their old stock.
The price of the new stock
was announced yesterday. when
General Motors common closed
on the New York Stock Exchange
at $102. 1t continued to trade
thereafter on the Los Angeles
exchange and finally closed at
500.
GIN directors set the price of
the new stock at a meeting at
which they also declared a 81
dividend payable 81 dividend
payable March 10 to holders of
record February IA.
This dividend is the same as
that paid during each of the first
three quarters of 1854. A So
dividend was declared in the
final quarter of last year.
The new stock, through which
General Motors expects to raise
1926 million in new capital, will
not participate In the March
dividend.
Certificates known as rights" 4"
emitting holders to buy the new
stock at $75, will be mailed out
to GIN stockholders today after
approval of the new issue by the
Securities and Exchcange Com
mission. Trading inthe rights"
will be allowed after the expected
SEC approval is given.
The new issue is the largest
common stock financing ever
attempted by an American in
duStrial firm.
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Stock Prices Lower,
Losses Extend 70 &;
Trading Is Subdued
BY III. As.eeis,ed Pres.

NEW YORK. Feb. S.-The
stock market gave ground eau
tiously today in the face of the
change of government in Mos
COW.
Losses ranged to around 2
points. while there were gains
going to around a point.
Trading was subdued.
The Russian changes didn't
cause alarm in Wall Street.
Prices at the opening sagged
a bit and then began to recover
almost at once.
It was evident from the quiet
manner of trading that investors
were taking close look at the
international situation before
initiating any course of action.
General Motors has priced its
new offering of 4.330,000 shares
at, SIS a share. Trading was at
a loss of between 2 and 3 points
Bonds were fairly steady. Gov
ernment issues were easy in the
over-the- counter market.
Evening star., 1955-02-08
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Feb. @ USDAl.--
Butter about steady. Receipts 1,154.217.
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons (fresh)
Creamery. a3 score tAAl 5SM-5Sl "a
OBJ 57a-519a; 50 score tC) 57A-57A
Cheese steady. Receipts 491 $50. prices
unchanged
11.2S8. New York spot quotations fol-
low: Midwestern: Mixed colors: Extras
(4s-50 lbs) 43h-44a; extras large
!45.-4s lbs,A 43-;43ha; extras medium
4Oh-41 "a; dirties 3S-39; checks 3S-39.
Whites Extras t4S-50 lbs.l 43-44; ex-
tras large (45-4S lbs) 42h-43; extras
medium Al A. Browns: Extras (4S-50
lbs 44-44h; extras large t45-4s lbs)
43-43h.
Nearby: Whites: Top quality 1850
lbs:l 4344; mediums 42-42h; smalls
3Sia-39 Browns: Top quality t4S-50
lbs.l 43ia-441s; mediums 42-43; /smalls
Evening star., 1955-02-08
lfeed--Receipts. 51S tons.
Egg Market Steady.
yesterdays QuOtations.)
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Feb. Rl.-Cotton fu-
lures tnched upwards on light trade
buying and local covering during the
forenoon today. Offerings were light.
Switching from nearby March to later
months continued.
leading spot firm in its weekly
letter said that mill inquiries for spot
cotton during the past week were few
IN the Atlanta area and inquiries In
firm said that there was an increased
interest In 1858 loan equities The
firm commented that very beneficial
rains were received in most Of Texas
in the Rio Grande valley have planted
10 to Is per cent of their cotton
Noon prices were 20 to 40 cents o
March S4.52, May sf.s5 and July s5.ii.
Evening star., 1955-02-08

hourly Sales on the Exchange.
IL 90 am. soV Voo ~ noon 16c Geo
100 pm. / 600 600 200 pm. COO COO
tunit OF lradina 10 mares or sales IN
Rates Of dividends in The foregoing
tabi- are annual disbursements based ON
the last quarterly or sclnt-annual dec
lpration Unless otherwise noted, special
or extra diyldends ere not INCLUDED.
Also extra or extras, b Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d Declared or paid
In lg55 olus stock dividend. Paid last
year. Payable IN stock, estimated ca h
value on ex.diyidend or distribution
date g Declared or paid SO far this year.
\ Declared or paid after stock diyidend or
split-up Declared or pa q this year.
an accumulative issue with dividends IN
sTrears Paid this year dividend
omitted, deferred or no action :aken a.
last dividend meeting I Deeiarsf or paio
ing dividend, I'D Called xd Ex dividend.
wv xS Without Eb dsrsSn sslrsSts wa VIII warisnts %
vd when distributed vi When issued.
reorsaniEed undsv the Bankruptcy Act.
or securities assumed by such companies.
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Feb. s tP.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow, Great Britain In doll
lars, others in cents. Unbalanced unless
otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 3it per cent premium or 103 .06lA
United States cents.
Europe: Great Britain tpound),
S2.7Sis. up I32; 30-day futures, 2.7Sh.
up 1872: 60-day futures, 2.7Sis, up
II32: 90-day futures. 2.7s 1899: Bel
gium Cfranel, 1.99ss; France tfrancl,
2sss OF a cent: Germany twesternD
err, 1884 up .o1; Italy (lira). 16h OF
q cent; Portugal tescudo).. $50; Sweden
(Kronal 1894: Switzerland tFrancD
(freel 1892, OF .00lz; Denmark tkronel,
i4.50.
Latin America Argentina tfree), -7.24;
Brazil lfreel. 1877: Mexico, SOC; Vene-
zuela tBoliyar>, 30O3.
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Visible Grain Supply

CHICAGO, Feb. 8 tP.-Visible sup
ply Of wheat decreased 3,265, 900 bushels
to 354'ls5'Go0 bushels this week, the
creased $4,000 to 50,47l 900 bushels.
oats increased AL 900 to I9,607 900.
rye increased 5000 to 9.341, 900. bar
soybeans decreased 141, 200 to 6,624,-
600
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Mutual Funds

NEW YORK, Feb Up. - National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc:
(Noon 0uotationsD
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Odd-Lot Dealings

NEW YORK. Feb. H3 The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions by principal
dealers on the ezehange for February
Of 323.253 shares. including 1.l99
shares sold short.
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Produce Markets

,,n1 B1alitimore quotations supplied by the
onited states Agriculture Department:
90 sip Aipp1es; o A6oqt/ steady. Bu. bkts, and
stated Md Delicious 9 aa inches o'upfTaif up faif
quality 2;25; Yorks 2h inches up zoo.
ga FsnrH Delicious 2!a inches inches up 3.o0.25. y.
inches ap JhS rpe GSldsn oo Delisious cas Sh
inches up 200; staymannss 3 Ihs inches Iro up
fair fair color 2.00-25. ~ inches up some
sai,r ~ inches shss, min; few best 3s5;5o., fair
inches up s.s5; ~ inches up up 200. iS6AS va .
best $50; staymans ga inches S's up : .o1D %
Golden Delicious isss $500. 5lSH' '''o'
Is Size A unwashed unless otherwise
sssfsd sseFs 5ohs n X l. kstsbsI katahdins 90 T.
SACKS 1853. few TO. i6snfas fals Ssulits ga HS
SO-S5 cents. bakers size 165-75, 10
10; sacks 29-32 cents. Maine Katahdins
80 d H. sacks 1.50-55; 100 lb. sacks few
Sweet Potatoes: Firm. Blu. bkts. and
added hp5 u so Is Sd Del II Puerto Rissns color
@ s' marx ana Huerto Sa o0Eaeas keans best bes
100. N. j. Goldens 275-;,.00, Orange
$50; Puerto Ricans .350-T5: White
Vans, Vans fey 400. Nearby "a bu. hpT.
Beans and Beets.
hrs snap M,,Iutins: beans: ABOUT steady. Fla. bp
npr: valentines, lair to good quail. 90
t 39t Ialr quail 3.25; one mark good
Beets: Repacks cartons 12-24-os. film
ot! rgssels Us ooa sprqgts 2at Rspasks rs cartons
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry Market barely steady to
weak. weak on fryers; movement very slow on
firm; offerings light, demand good; light
type mems cleared readily at 1918 cents.
d,epending on quality and size; other
Broilers or fryers. 3 lbs. and over
oyer, 32-33; hens. heavy type young.
Flour - Receipts, fo.56l 1oo-pound
shipmeats is4s5s sfsS bushels Sfo stoeGs eGesheis
226,0S6 bushels: No. red winter
garlicky. spot, domestic. 2.20la: No. $,
Corn - RECEIPTS; 30a.oOl bushels;
3,246, 1858 bushels.
s oasts-sRsseipts, d 10000 bushels; ship
bushels.
Barley - Receipts. none; shipments.
none; stocks, 2 .0S5 bushels.
ments; none; stocks. 1s7,O9s bushels.
Soybeans - Receipts 1887 bushels;
shipments, 5000 bushels; stocks, $685.
Milfeed-Receipts. 51S tons.
Egg Market Steady.
Yesterdays Quotations.)
Eggs: Market steady to firm. Prices
continued to advance. Floor stocks not
burdensome although offerings are fully
ample for only a fair demand.
Prices paid by first receivers deliv-
cred fob. Baltimore, cases included:
Large, minimum so per cent A quality.
whites 42ia-44h; browns and mixed
colors. 43-44R few lower. Mediums
minimum 60 per cent A quality. whites
4l-43; browns and mixed eolors. Al
Evening star., 1955-02-08
MetuI Quototions

NEW YORK. Feb. 8 os.--Spot non.
ferrous metal prices today; - CoppeT.& ~ W
IS cent So pound, New York. Zinc, II
cents q pound, East St. Louis. Tin. 81
cents . pound. New York. At PittsbLrsh
scrap steel No. heavy was quoted at
80 00-37. 90.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22
Prize Winners Named
For FuIda Festival

w. H. Archer, of Caldwell
route, won the grand prize OF
$4,000 at the annual fall festi-
val held Saturday evening by
st. Mary's parish, Fulda.
Other prize winners were list
ed as follows hand-woven rugs
Miss Betty Michel, Caldwell
route 4; Embroidered pillow
cases, Ronald Schell, Caldwell
route 4; $1,000, Walter Crum
Caldwell route 4; two Axminis-
ter rugs, Miss Norma J. Schott,
Caldwell route 4; Chenille bed
spread, Raymond Craft, Caldwell
route /.
$1,000, ]. V. Camden, Lower
Salem; $1,000, Hugh Edward
Cox, Sarahsville route / three
scatter rugs, Mrs. Marie Schell,
Charlottesville route 2; Chenille
bedspread, Mrs. Clara Crock,
Caldwell route 4; $1,000, Mrs
w. j. Schott, Caldwell route d;
blanket, Mrs. Ed Ritterbeckt
Caldwell route 4; Applique quilt,
Hugh Edward Cox, Sarahsville
route /; and $1,000 B. J. Michel,
Louisville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22
Football Players Are
Involved In Accident

About 25 Byesville high school
football players escaped injury
at 6:l0 p. m. Friday when a
southbound school bus in which
they were riding, was driven off
the highway into a ditch to
avoid a head-on collision with a
northbound car on u. S. Route
81, one mile south of Byesville.
The state patrol said the ac-
cident occurred when the bus
driver, Paul Gabel, 49, of Byes-
vile, attempted to avoid hitting
an Unidentified car which pulled
out in the path of the bus to pass
another vehicle.
The car did not stop after the
accident.
The Byesville gridders were
enroute to Caldwell to play their
first game of the 1855 season.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22
Student Council

Student Council
A great many people do not
understand just what the stud
ent council is, so perhaps a little
explanation is due at this time.
The student council is a student
government organization which
was organized in Caldwell high
school about five years ago. Its
purpose is to oversee assemblys,
homecomings, dances, and also
to help clear up the various pro-
blems that occur in the school.
Two representatives, one boy
and one girl, are elected by each
class to take up their duties on
the council. Many students have
the idea that only these are
members of the council but this
is not true; they are actually
elected to take to the meeting
the business the various classes
select and to try to choose the
best course on some problems.
It is headed by a president, vice
president, secretary, treasurer,
and faculty advisor.
The student council is a very
important part of the school and
can do a lot if it is given the
cooperation of the entire student
body. BY cooperating you can
not only hely the council but
help the school and yourself.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22
Additional Lights
For Athletic Field
Contract Let To
Cambridge Concern

When the lights go, on again
at the Caldwell athletic field for
the home game with New Con-
cord on Oct. 7, it will be one Of
the best lighted fields in the
Muskingum Valley League, ac-
cording to local school officials.
A contract has been let to the
Gardner Plumbing company of
Cambridge to install additional
lights at the field, which will
cost approximately $4,000.
Principal Gilbert w. Weekley
said that two additional lights
would be installed on each stand
ard on the field, which would
make eight lights on each pole
when completed No new poles
will be placed.
The project is sponsored by
the Caldwell Athletic associa-
ton and much of the cost will
be paid from the funds which
have been accumulated the past
several years from football and
basketball receipts.
The project will start i'm
mediately following the New
Lexington-Caldwell game Friday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22
Two ByesViIIe Gridders
Injured In Local Game

Two members of the Byesville
Falcons sustained injuries Friday
evening in their opening tilt
with the Caldwell Redskins.
Halfback Gene Waers and
Center Bob Collins were the in
jured players. Waers suffered
severe decorations of the hand
while Collins sustained fractures
of bones in his right foot.
The gridders both received
treatment at Guernsey Memorial
hospital in Cambridge and were
dismissed to their homes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22

but the basic part of the ring,
are alike. The rings are due to
come sometime in November.
The ring salesman also came
to have the seniors choose the
type of announcements and
name cards they want to have
printed. They designated COM
mittee to choose four types of
cards and the class then voted
on the one they liked best. The
name cards have been ordered
but the announcements do not
have to be ordered for some
time yet,
Things have truly begun to
stir in Caldwell Hi and this is
only the beginning of the year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22
RECORD ATTENDANCE

There were 1160 paid admis-
sions to the CaldWell-Byesville
football opened Friday evening,
according to Principal Gilbert
w. Weekley. This included 885
paid admissions, plus the reserv-
ed seat section. This does not
include members of their band
or the Junior class, who sold
refreshments. This will probably
be one of the biggest crowds of
the year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22
Junior Glass

Junior Glass
As usual this years Junior
class is selling the refreshments
at the football games. Their class
advisor, Mrs. Steen, is, of course,
helping them and under her
guidance they got off to a good
start last Friday night.
The profit from the sale of
these refreshments goes into the
junior class fund for the many
different things money is need
ed for in the next two years. If
you are at a football game and
get hungry, just remember, the
juniors have the eats and they'll
be very glad to sell you some
thing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22
Glass Rings

Last Monday a long awaited
event made its way into the
halls of the school once again
for a new set of juniors. The
class ring salesman arrived
A committee was chosen to
select the type of ring they
thought most of the class would
approve of; then, the entire class
was shown this selection and
they, in turn, chose the individ-
ual ring they wanted. They had
a choice such as red or blue sets,
black onyx or a plain mounting
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22
TO OHIO STATE

Donnie Watson, son of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Ross Watson, left Sunday
for his freshman year at Ohio
State University, Columbus. He
has been employed for several
years with the Texas Eastern
Transmission Corp, Summer.
field.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22
Home Arts
DISMISSED HOME

Mrs. Marjorie Cox and infant
son were dismissed from Thomp-
sons hospital, Monday morning
in the McVay ambulance to their
home in the Mt. Ephraim COM
munitV.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22
s Fl OR 7 s
by LONG

THE REDSKINS play host to the
league-champions, the New
Lex Panthers, on Friday night
at 500. This is Caldwell's
first MVL game this year, while
the visitors champs for the
past two seasons = got away to
a fast start last week by down
ing the strong McConnelsville
eleven i4-6. The Panthers were
the only team to beat Caldwell
last year in Coach Jones first
season, the score being 24-13.
THE PAINTERS, coached by
Paul Martin, actually have
only three men back from the
lineup which started against
Caldwell last year. These are
fullback Roger Hutchinson, end
Bill King, and tackle Jim
Epifano. However, a turnout
squad of 60, including IL letter
men, label the Panthers as a top
contender for the title again
this year.
LAST YEAR, the Redskins per-
mitted the Panthers only one
play in the first quarter while
they marcher 81 yards to score
on pass from Sam Bates to Joe
Frederickson for nine yards
New Lex tied the score at half
time as Jim Miller reeled off a
52-yard end run for a 6-6 game.
Late in the third quarter, the
Panthers went ahead when Mil
Ter scored from 18 yards out
New Lex added two quick tallies
in the final period on a 17-yard
run by Rod Dickerson and a 49,
yard sweep by Ron Lucas. Cald-
wells final score came in the
closing minutes when Gary
Davis bucked over from the one.
PAST RESULTS show Caldwell
winning four games in nine
years, New Lex three, and two
ending in ties.
1954-New Lex "a, Caldwell Is
1953-New Lex IA, Caldwell IL
1952-Caldwell IS, New Lex 0
1951-CaIdwel 6, New Lex 0
l950-Caldwel z, New Lex 0
1949-Caldwel 6, New Lex 2
1948-New Lex "a, Caldwell 13
l947-Caldwell 0, New Lex 0
l946-Caldwell Is, New Lex 13
TEN YEARS AGO, Caldwell did
not play New Lex because of
wartime restrictions on travel,
but the Redskins opened their
season with a 20-6 win over st.
Thomas of GAINESVILLE. Starting
lineup for Caldwell in that game
was: ends Lloyd King and Jim
Casio, tackles Dave Merry and
Dale Renner, guards Ben Craft
and Luke Young, center Don
Ferguson, quarterback Bill Rich
creek, halfbacks Milan Slovak
and Tuffy Tilton, fullback Fred
Cox. New Lex was the league
champ in 1945 with six wins, no
losses and one tie.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22


two of CaldwelFs scores on
pitchoutS from quarterback Sam
Bates, while Bates recorded the
other two on pass interception
| run-backs. of 70 and SIS yards.
The Redskins appeared to be
headed for pay dirt on the open
ing series of play as Bob Kidder,
on the first scrimmage play, bolt
ed over the right side of the line
for 80 yards. Despite two pen
alties, Caldwell moved down to
the five before losing the ball
on a tumble.
Later in the first quarter they
drove to the Byesville "a where
another tumble gave the Falcons
possession.
The second period saw Cald-
well tumble away the ball twice
more before they settled down
to play anything resembling
football.
Toward the end of the quarter,
Gary Davis pounced on a Byes-
vile tumble on the Caldwell sc,
the farthest the Falcons were
able to advance all evening.
BY utilizing short running
plays, Caldwell moved down
field to the Vineyard line, where
the half ended just as the Red
skins began to roll.
The second half was barely
underway when Roger Dyer
charged into the ByesvilIe
backfield to block a punt on
the Falcon rs. Tim Fleming on
the endaround play went IA
yards to the IL, then Freder-
ickSOn took pitchOut from
Sam Bates and raced around
right end for the touchdown.
Bates plunged over for the
point to lead 10.
An exchange of pass intercept
tions followed this first touch
down as Joe Frederickson
snagged one of Jim AIeshire's
aerials and returned it 48 yards
to the Byesville %.
Two plays were all that
were needed to rack up I'd
number two with Fredericks0n
going 1S yards to the four, then
taking the pitchOut and run
ming right end to score. Flem-
ing's point on end-arOund was
nullified by holding penalty
but the score was 1870.
Byesville came back with a
passing attack that failed to net
as much yardage as a 15-yard
penalty for roughing the passer.
However, they went as far as
CaldwelIs 38 where it was third
down and seven.
AT this point, Sam Bates
intercepted a pass on his own
80 and raced 20 yards to score,
picking up some fine block
ing on the way. Leon Bates
added the extra point but
another penalty eliminated it
and Caldwell led 1910 at the
third quarter.
The Redskins played the entire
fourth quarter deep in Byesville
territory but could punch over
only one touchdown. They gave
up possession once on the Fal-
con %, then had a pass intercept
ed on the goal line after advanc-
ing to the 10. A third series of
plays ended on Byesville's IA
after four consecutive penalties.
Toward the close of the
game, ByeSville picked up a
sizeable gain on pass interfer-
ence, but Sam Bates offset this
turn of events by intercepting
a long pass on his own 45 and
returning it SIS yards for the
final touchdown. A couple of
timely blocks and some shifty
cutbaCkS featured the run. A
pass attempt for point failed
but the score went to $50.
Byesville's final attempt to get
moving via the airWays resulted
in pass interception by Fritz
Watson, who returned it l8 yards
to the Falcon 30 as the game
ended.
Starfi,oo lipauncr
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22
TO OHIO u.

Wesley B. Marshall, Jr., left
Sunday for Ohio University,
Athens, where he has started his
Junior year in the university
there. During the summer
months, he was a member of
the Journal-Leader staff. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bae
Marshall.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22

skins one touchdown and at
least three more scoring op-
portunities from within the
l0-yard stripe. AS it was,
Caldwell ground out 249 yards
rushing compared to 46 for the
visitors and registered IL first
downs against five for the
Falcons.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22
WINS BROmER

Bill Davis, of Thompson's gar
age, won the outdoor broiler,
Thursday evening, when mem
bers and wives of the Noble
County Fish & Game club enjoy
ed a corn roast at their lodge on
Seneca Lake. Gordon Wood was
chairman of the committee IN
charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22
TEN YEARS AGO, Caldwell did
ANIMAL VIEW PICNIC

A large number turned out
for the annual V.F.W. picnic and
social held Sunday at the Noble
County Fish & Game lodge on
Seneca Lake. Commander Jack
Barnhart of the post and Presi-
dent Pat Parks of the auxiliary
were in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22
FALL FESTIVAL

A fall festival will be held at
st. Henry's palace hall, Har-
riettsville, Sunday, Sept 25.
Chicken dinners will be served
from II to 1:30 o'clock. There
will be games and amusements
in the afternoon and in the
evening a dance beginning at
$50 o'clock. The music will be
furnished by the Shenandoah
Valley gang.