davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-14
ADyERTfsEAIENT. 4
Happy Is The Day
When Backaclle
Goes Away !.

Narring baekAehs. headache, ermuseular
aches and pains may come on with Over-exer.
ton ,emotionAltipsets or day 70 day stress Ana
strain. And folits who eat ata drink unwteely
:. with that restless. tineoftf0ftabIe feeling.
II you srs miserable and wpfa out because
of these diseonfoft1, Dean'e Pills often help
10 theirpain relieyimR aetions ~ their socth-
irk eject to ease bladdef irritation, and "
fheir mild diurctte etion through the kidneye
: -tendlng d Increase tllA output Of the ID
miles Of kidney tubes.
% n nagging b4ekaehe nzh4 yea feel
less nights. don't wait !. try Dsanb Rilll..s
ret the saifae happy relief millions hars e1..
joysdfcr6sefeo oysars. Get Deans Pills tcdagi
u nNK
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04

S p Bailey They were accompa-
nled to Richmond oa Saturday by
Mrs Bailey and Sonny and Anne
Bailey where they spent the night
sIth Mr. and Mrs Buster Bailey
Mr. and Mrs Gerald Phelps ~
High. P0.uJ n G. visited Mrs
Phelps parents Mr. and Mrs j..
\ Bake thss week end
Mrs z a PAYNE Ms Margaret
Watson and Hunter and Brett
Watson attended Tile Farmyille
Herald banquet at the Hotel
Neyanoke SATURDAY. ni1ht
Miss Fannie y Shorter return
sa FRIDAY from visit to giends
lH West Point While there she
visited TOE school where she
tausht .0y several YEARS and re
ported a most ENJOYABLE time with
friends and old acquaintance.
Alfred Galler and Brett Watson
participated III a Spelling Bee
at ~ hist meeting of the RAN
dolph Henry High School PrA.
Alfred won second place
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04
IIiiNburo..

! S HIN Of Thomasv3le n c
IS spending a part OF this weeA
u the home Ut W. ID HlN. Jr
Jam HIN Jr Who has been sta-
toned a Fort Lee Va has be q
sent to duty 10 Germany
On Friday Miss Maggie HIN ra-
turned to the Baptist Hospital +.
Lgnchnure for -hackup sht
Nas told that another ch klE
would not be necessary
Recent visitors OF Miss Maggie
hin were Mrs Belle Marshall
Charlie Carson Otis Gllau Mi
and Ms Eugen Sears. Rev j
n Anderson. MRS II M Mar
shall N1s RIB Martin Anne and
Louella and Mrs Carl Martin
Mrs. w n Erwin returned ID
Hlxourp on wednesday aftei
spending three days 1T har hom4
IN Salisbury n c
pfc Billy Martin. who IA sta,
toned II Germany due for 1
DISCHARGE III April on july TAD
Fourth III married Flaulcin ANITA
oT.et HER pass Fort to the Y 3 II
dua III MAY
prey Sears spent several days
Iast week III The home ut lest
Sears LII FarmVlia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04
Sandy River

O. Martha Bass IS q ga 4
.h-k week 81 Mr and Mrs Fraclk
Duhtord in Richmond
w and Mrs F " MbTgaa
A-rs- jonn Norwood and dau.zhtef
~ III ld=rson y G.. and Mf alb
Mrs Edwin woodward and fam
..y Of Richmond. speslt the week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04
DarIinsto on IIgls.

Billy Shorter MI tile UNIVERSITY
of Richmond spent few dass at
houc last week after finishing
aNams aad before the befnn.ng
X lhe nen teru
George Shorter IS renndelne
the cid Marshall Anderson home
Mas Emory Dll1n Jr Ras h0S
tess 10 the Darlington Heights
Bridge Club last Thursday even
.ng Hl#h score Was won an Miss
TerIail Harvey. second lt.eh by
Mrs Leslie Hamilton
Mrs Margaret Watson visited
her parents iNfr and Nlrs, W r.
Hunter Sunday Mi aud Mrs
Hunter who. have been ill are
much better now and Mrs Hunt
er was able To accompany her
daughter to visit her cousins MI
and MIS- Willie Pugh of near
Charlotte q III that afternoon
MIR and Mrs BIZ Blank and
daughter Linda were week end
visitors of the q / HarveeS
Mrs Charles Fox and daugh-
ter PATSY. OF Arlington. spent part
q last week visiting Mt and Mrs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04

Sunday
Mr. 4 r. Deu.s vas 4s.-o.
N.th Nj and MES d M DIS
KIN Monday
Mr. Eeefle Tia kstoa spent pas.
few days RItA Nh and Mis- WILD
Tso9les q. Charlotte c IT
Mr. and MRS Bernard Wom8es
ana children spent Sunday ~
Lyachnurg NTH h.s tVo sisters FL
len and Betty and VISITED his
father Who Il sex and lives With
them
Mrs Joha Anderson. Mrs CLYDE
ThacksIon. and Mrs V.val Bagoy
attended THE Farmvale Herald corr
respondent meetina AHA aim
saturday night a. Weyanoze H0ce.
and their etScogts Wen; % the
movie at State Thaatr
Mrs b IT Womack Is Sick ta.s
week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04
Dunkum Farm, Among Cumberlands
Oldest, Was Last Weeks Mystery Farm

nose days
M Anderson recalls the main
crops a. being corn ana tobacco
The actua! age Of the farm
house is unknown The only per-
son that might know for sure
continued Mr.. Anderson. is .
younqeser. Albert jenkins" Mr.
jenkins Is Just in his early seven
ties Mr jenkins IS Nj Ander-
sons flls cousin and according
to Nj Anderson never forgets
anything
700 Year Old Mantle
The manNepiece in The old
aousf vas recently rcfinished by
Me Lucad2 Of Amelia who ga s.
sed It 10 be over 200 years old
The mantle was taken to Green
field Farm by request Of Caro-
Ign, Mr. Stonneus Oldest daugh-
r Nl1 wants b t0I the fireplace
ID hes, room The baseboards in
the old hou are about 2 feet high
and are hand carved II the top
It IS ia an excellent state Of re-
pair The new wing is connect
ID to the old house by ain open
porch, and VI Anderson reports
that the porch always picks up
a breeze III even the hottest sum-
mer night
For the past II years Mr. Ston-
nelI's chief assistant on the farm
has been l. r. puckett Aubrey
Woodbridge has been helping MIR
StJnn Il for a short tins and
Robert IHorseieY colored has been
wish Mt St0nnell fol about 10
years All three are exp 2rince
farmers and take pride in the
excellent farmsthey work
Barely visible IN the pasture IS
a hillside terrace that runs pc
hind the big pecan tree 70 woods
In Tia back Is one Of the plans
Nj. StonnelI has in effect to pre-
vent soil erosion At the bottom Of
the hlll II the flatiand which Is
exc lent farm land
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04
Prospect

The home Of E II Carson
burned to the ground at O'Clock
Tuesday morning This house
contained 8 rooms Nothing was
say d from the fire. It seemed 10
have caught from a flue IN which
the pipe from a wood heater va
inserated The home was situated
about seven miles from Prospect
on the edge Of Appomattox coun~
~ This vas known Al the. old
watkins Place. formerly owned
by joel watkins Of Fafmvlla.
Mr.. and Mrs J 3 Cafazza and
children Of wakefield spent tn
week with M and Mrs r f.
Pauletto
Mrs. Toaaine Mrs B. lsentsue
Mrs. Jack Jones and Ms. Scott
Beala went To Roanoks on the
Powhatan Arrow Sunday 10 visit
Ms Ii d W3olridQe and all
tended the lee Follles
Miss Betty Durfae of Iourw0od
Bobby Durfee Of WI Alice PAYNE
or Fredefickburg and 3. c. RIOS
ser Of N. c State have all been
Oh a VISIT ID their spectigc home
here
Q p Fartar sent 70 Crewe on
Tuesday afternoon for his am
nual check up Mrs FalTag ao-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04

Dewitt. Ark J y Manues. 1902
year old great great grandfath-
81 who recently. married Mrs.
Willie GrIsham 81, is busy saw
ING boards for an addition TO his
one room bungalow Manues has
eight children. 80 grandchildren
~ great grandchildren and two
great-great- grandchildren
Evening star., 1955-04-13
Nomenclature Expert
Informs His Friends

GARFIELD HEIGHTS, Ohio
R.-To gain friends and votes,
Garfield Heights Councilman
Edward 'Jindra passes out book
lets at his own expense. A res
cent batch informed his con-
.stituents that a pod" Of whales
Is three or more. q "gaggle. OF
geese is two or more on water,
a pride" Of lions is three or
more and a fright" Of trout is
a shoal or school of such fish.
The book did not say what one
calls a group of politicians.
Evening star., 1955-04-13
Red Cross Gift
Dute Extended

The Washington area Red
Cross campaign. $65.0o0 short
Of its goal Of $l.424.00o. was ex-
tended yesterday until April 20.
Drive Chairman Martin T.
Weigand said $1.358.505 has
been raised to date. The sum
represents 95.4 per cent Of the
goal. he said. He also declared
that the current drive is 5 per
cent ahead of that Of last year.
Mr.. Weigand announced that
only Government, city and
Fairfax County have reported
100 per cent Of their goal
achieved.
The drive. originally scheduled
10 end in March, was previously
extended on April IL. Last
years drive was also extended
twice.
Mr.. Weigand said he felt the
drive would succeed If general
business, now at SO per cent;
Montgomery, Prince Georges and
Alexandria can reach the top.
Evening star., 1955-04-13

the First National Bank Of st.
Ignace, Mich. is chairman Of
the Businessmen's Committee
for Seasoned Management in
the proxy fight.
Others in the group which
called on Mr.. Avery were Walter
P. Paepcke. chairman of Con-
tainer Corp. of America, Chi
Evening star., 1955-04-13

for control Of the company's
board by Louis E. Wolfson, AZ
year-old financier.
The outcome Of the battle may
be decided at the April % stock
holders meeting in Chicago when
directors are elected. Then.
three. or possibly all nine di-
Erectors. will be chosen. The
number hinges on an Illinois
Supreme Court ruling on the
staggered term system at Wards.
expected Friday.
At yesterdays session. Prem
tiss NJ. Brown, former Senator
from Michigan, praised Mr..
Avery's management, as the 81
Evening star., 1955-04-13

year-old head Of Wards listened.
II have known Sewell Avery
Is years." Mr.. Brown said. "He
took Wards in 1891 when it was
bankrupt. Today it's probably
in better financial condition
than any other corporation in
the land. in relation to quick
assets"
MIR. Brown. now president of
Evening star., 1955-04-13

cago: ]. Irving Weiss. partner
In Capital Counsellors. New
York; Dean Alfange. New York
attorney for the committee. and
Ralph j. Finotzo. a Chicago con-
tractor:
Mr.. Alfange termed the COM
mittee. which has 26 members,
"A cross-section Of American
business"
Evening star., 1955-04-13
WHY PAY UP TO $500 MORE FOR A
SMALLER THAN PLYMOUTH

fooled eoms soeced
practically Plymouth compare price you'll %
model model Plymouth sells mueh msdumpies eor
and gives for your money!
Evening star., 1955-04-13

Another Hoffmon exclusive
because only Hoffmon is per-
feetly engineered, superbIy de-
signed to give you troubie-free
performance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
Noble Soil Conservation Plans Unusual
Exhibit During The Noble County Fair

The Noble Soil Conservation district is sponsoring fair boott
at the Noble county fair for the fourth consecutive
They will have display from the Belle Valley high school
he accomplishments conservation they done
the last years school
Colosd slides win be shown conservation practices
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
Light BatkfieId VIII Be Offset By
Heavy Line Which Averages tSO

The Caldwell Redskins have started
warpath in the Muskingum Valley league.
From the looks of their first
Indians will be the hit and foefathers
The backed light but all have had experience
carrXng the leather oval Coach Billy
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01

signals have been mounted on
the truck as well as a seat cover
and hose racks. The following
pieces of equipment have been
ordered and will be installed
upon their arrival: booster hose
reels, four nozzles, ladders, 300
feet Of inch booster hose, two
dry eXtinguishers and one COZ
extinguisher and brackets. A
siren, blinker lights, rear spot
lights, two portable lanterns, one
fire ak, one croWbar and a set
of insulated bolt cutters have
also been ordered.
The above equipment will
complete the truck with the
exception of 500 feet of two and
one half inch hose and 500 feet
of one and one-haf inch hose.
The last two items will be pur-
chased when more money is
secured. When the truck has
been equipped with the acces-
sories mentioned, it will have
been constructed in accordance
with the Code Of Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
Boy Scouts viii Sell
Refreshments al Fair

Members of Troop 81, Boy
Scouts of America, sponsored by
the Caldwell " F. w. post, will
sell the pop refreshments at the
Noble county grandstand during
the three days and nights of the
county fair, opening Thursday,
Sept. /, and continuing thru to
Saturday.
The v. F. w. post actually
holds this consignment and they
are being assisted by the scouts.
The money derived from this
effort will be used for troop reg
istration and other troop activ-
tiles.
Billy Jones ist he scoutmaster,
assisted by Subray Dahood.
George w. Webb is the executive
commissioner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
County Fair

Thank You, God, for the
county fair,
For the people who touch
and mingle there.
For the country girl with the
apple cheeks
And the pumpkin show that
was planned for weeks.
For the midway's blare, and
the barker's call,
And the squash in the agricul-
ture hall.
For the puppies with pink and
cold little noses;
The photographers booth and
a dimes worth of poses.
Thank You, God, for the insti
tuition
That should have its place in
the Constitution.
Something well aged in late
summers tan,
So good and clean, and
American.
l hope there will be, at the
top of the stairs
In Heaven, a place for county
fairs.
Betty Jane Balch,
Columbus Citizen
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
Caldwell Redskins Open Football Season Sept IT, Against Byesv
Routine Bills Allowed
BY County Commissioners

The Noble county commission
ers met on Monday and issued
authority to pay the following
bills for the week. All of the
bills were general with the
exception of two:
General Telephone Company,
road and bridge, phone bill,
$3615; Ralston Rexall, gen
eraL papermate pens, $6.76; c.
r. Atkinson, general, postage,
$500; William Hill Store, gem
.eral, venetian blinds, S3024; Ohio
Fuel Gas Company, general, gas
at Jail, 1895; General Telephone
Company, general, phone bill,
$85.75; Ralston Rexall, general,
supplies for jail, $4.23; Charles
Clark, general, technical serv-
ice, $2308; Journal-Leader, gem
eral, legal envelopes, $22.50;
Noble Soil Conservation Dis
trict, general, postage, $4.95; Mrs.
T. H. White, general, account of
George Turr, $125.00; DR.. E. G.
Ditch, general, medical treat
ment for T. B. patient, $4,000;
Homer Weldon, payroll of
maintenance of county roads,
81, 409.40.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01

an emergency, develop new ideas
and provide general cooperation
among the different groups.
A tentative plan would call
for meeting every two months
at different locations thru-out
this area. They hope to hold
their first meeting in Caldwell
during the last of September.
At that time a set of bylaws
would be drawn and future plans
made for the organization. One
of the members of the committee
explained that such an associa-
ton would make the placement
of Firemen's Festivals thru-out
southeastern Ohio considerably
easier. He explained that with
cooperation each group could
decide on a date which would
not interfer with another fes-
tival.
The association would include
such groups as Caldwell, Belle
Valley, Summerfield, Macks-
burg, Cumberland, Reinersville,
Pleasant City, Byesville, Woods
field, Lore City, Senecaville,
Lower Salem, McConnelsville
and any other unit within that
area which might be interested.
At the present, the local fire
department is working steadily
toward the equipping of the
newly constructed fire truck.
The new piece of equipment has
been trimmed with silver paint
and now awaits the addition of
various accessories.
Spot lights and directional
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01

II it's advertised IN The Journal
Say so when you are buying.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
Noble County Has
Over Isl Commercial
Enterprises In Being
Of This Number, I0I
Listed BY The Survey
AS Small Business

A new Federal tabulation of
the business population of the
United States, broken down to
county level, shows that Noble
county has a total of 1877 COM
mercial enterprises in being, 95
percent of them small bust
neSses."
Of this number, l01 have three
employees or less. The establish
ments with four to seven workers
each number Is and those with
eight to 19 come to %.
The l49 companies with less
than 20 workers give Noble
county 95 percent concentra-
ton of small business. This is
more than is found in the United
States as whole, 81 percent. In
the State of Ohio, places of such
size amount to 80 percent of the
total. 1t means greater diver
sification locally.
The tabulations, just issued
jointly by the U. S. Department
of Health, Education and We'll
fare and by the Department of
Commerce, are based on en-
ployers tax reports for 1858
under the Old Age and Survivors
Insurance program.
They show that the pioneering
urge is still alive, with thousands
starting out on their own each
year to start new businesses.
Some strike out with new ideas,
some ago into established fields
in newly developed areas and
others take over run down enter
prises to breathe new life into
them.
The mortality is large. Only
fourth Of them last more than
five years. Many, however, will
try again and succeed.
In Noble county many new
business starts are recorded
annually. The current report
shows this net growth, with the
county's 157 businesses, a gain
over the 149 noted five years
earlier, now equivalent to IA
enterprises per 1000 residents.
Gainful employment is pro-
vided by the county's OASI-
covered business place for 1,194
people, as compared with 993 on
the payrolls five years previ-
ously Others, being brought in
through an extension of cover
age, are not yet included in the
figures.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
Two Motorists Have
Narrow Escape From
Death, Wargo Turn
Akron Driver Injured
When He FoiIs To Make
Sharp Curve On USR Il

Although the Sockum bridge
death trap south of Caldwell,
has been removed by the new
stretch of USR 81, the Wargo
turn near Belle Valley still exists
and almost added two more
victims to its unhappy past.
Within a period of a few
minutes, death flirted with two
persons Saturday morning when
their cars failed to make the
right angle turn, one mile north
of Belle Valley.
At 12:45 a. m. Jack Rhodes, 27,
of Akron, sustained multiple
injuries when he failed to make
the turn and crashed through a
fence. The car was badly dam
aged and Rhodes was taken to
the Marietta Memorial hospital
for treatment for his shoulder
and arm.
Several minutes later, Harley
Chandler, of Caldwell route 3,
completely demolished his car
20 feet from the first accident.
Chandler also failed to negotiate
the turn and struck a utility
pole and guardrail. Although the
vehicle was total loss, Chandler
escaped uninjured.
Both men were cited by Sheriff
Conaway for unsafe operation
of motor vehicle. Rhodes posted
bond for an appearance before
Mayor Homer Johnson and
Chandler was arraigned Satur-
day and fined $40 and costs.
Two men were arrested over
the weekend for speeding on the
new strip of USR 81, south of
Caldwell. Francis c. Laird was
picked up by Sheriff Conaway
for driving 80 miles an hour on
the new highway. He posted a
bond Of $1,000 but failed to
appear in the Mayors court.
Charles Lukens was picked UP
on a similar speeding charge. He
appeared before Mayor Johnson
Sunday and was fined $21.O7.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01


will emphasize speed and an
extensive passing attack during
their on-coming season which
opens at the GAINESVILLE Grid
Olympia September 8.
Players in uniform always
look larger than they actually
are, but a preseason average of
the line came out about 1870
pounds. An approximation of the
weight would 60 something like
this Buckley, 100; Fleming, 1856;
Whealdon, 1870; Pezzopane, 1876;
Dyer, ITS; Brumbach, 1875;
Brown, 1870; Watson, 200; Leon
Bates, $50; Sam Bates, las:
Kidder, l40; Frederickson, las,
and Davis, $50.
The above players are the
possible first string men out of
a total of IS candidates. The
tribe was hard hit with gradua-
ton last year losing seven first
string warriors. This setback
didn't seem to bother the present
charges as they are hard at work
looking at last seasons record of
eight wins to one loss.
Billie Jones, chief of the Red
skin tribe starts his second year
as head athletic coach with
Subray Dahood as his assistant.
Out of the nine game season, five
will be played on the local field.
The first actual game is slated
for Sept. Is when the Redskins
will clash with the Byesville
Falcons. For the past several
years since the Byesville game
has become the traditional start
er, Caldwell has never been
defeated by that team.
At the GAINESVILLE Grid
Olympia Sept. 9, the local tribe
will face a relative newcomer
to the league, the Dresden Jay
Hawks. The event will start at
1880 p. m. and the Caldwell game
will start at $50 p. m. AS in
the past, each clash will rep
resent only a portion of the
game with the teams in the
MVL divided under the banner
of the Army and Navy
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Everett and Freda Cunning
ham to Phil Harding, of Center
township, 80i100 acres.
John Russell, ct. al, to Effie
Russell, deceased, of Buffalo
township, 80 acres, Affidavit for
transfer.
John Russell to Carl Russell,
deceased, of Buffalo township,
80 acres. Affidavit for transfer.
John Russell, to Clyde Russell,
deceased, of Buffalo township, 80
acres. Affidavit for transfer.
John Russell, deceased, to
Clyde Russell, of Buffalo town
ship, 10250 acres. Certificate for
transfer.
Jennie Mallett to Lawrence
Mallett, of Carlisle, McBride's
addition, Stock township, lots
8, 9, 10, IL, II, and 70 acre.
R. c. and Eleanor Moore to
Clarence j. and Thelma Estadt,
village of Caldwell. Reservations
of oil and gas.
Helena Schwallie, deceased, to
A. G. Schwallie, ct. al, of Enoch
township, $500 acres. Affidavit
for transfer.
Ann Mae Schwallie, ct. al, to
Charles Noll, of Enoch township,
$500 acres.
Paul Miller, deceased, to
Bobby Miller, of Sharon town
ship, 48 acres. Affidavit for
transfer.
John Stack, deceased, to Will
liam Stack, ct. al, of Jefferson
township. Certificate of transfer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01

developments and farm ponds in
Noble county for the past few
years.
A map of some of the land
which is being reclaimed by the
Ohio Power Company in Brook
field township will also be on
exhibit.
Any person that registers at
the booth will be eligible to win
any one of the three door prizes
that will be given away on Sat-
urday evening. The first prize is
valued at $11.00 and is a pipe
set used in spring development;
second prize is a set of re-enforc-
ing wire for a stockwater tank
valued at $500 and the third
prize is a free rental of the forms
used in building the stock water
tank which is valued at $4.00.
Among other items of interest
at the booth will be a set of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01

Charles Lukens was arrested
Sunday by Sheriff Donald Con-
away on USR 81 for excess
speeding He was arraigned
before Mayor Homer johnson,
pleaded guilty and was fined
SIS and costs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01

questions to be answered about
your soil conservation district.
Eight prizes are being given
daily during the fair to the All
boy or girl having cleanest stalls
at their new fair barn. These
prizes are being given away by
the board of supervisors. The
district is assisting with the
extension service by encourag-
ing the All club members to
accept responsibility in their
exhibits.
Members of the board of
supervisors and the local techni-
clans will be at the booth to
answer any questions that you
may have.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01

IL it's advertised In The Journal
Say SO when you are buying.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
Flremen's Organization Proposed For This
Area To Promote Cooperation OF Fire Units

The Caldwell volunteer fire department has plans
TO organize fremenS association
this
committee composed of Malcolm Parks Jack Barnhar Daye
dcAuey and headed by Robert Raon will contact
and organize the volunteer fire radius The
purpose of would