davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03

lQlIOWS.
When this composer came, at
the age of less than nine years,
with his parents from Sharon to
Caldwell in June, 1877, the vii
lage was but little more than a
hamlet. Caldwell had been the
seat of Noble county for more
than twenty five years before
it was incorporated with Mayor
Ripley as the head of municipal
affairs.
At that time it boasted of a
population of some 300 souls, of
which number the only persons
yet living are Mrs. Henrietta
Mills, Mrs. Margaret Bowron,
Miss Lille Harris, the writer,
DIR. Clifford T. Okey, of Colum-
bus and Horace (Greeley) B.
Mckee of Canton.
The first building to be erect
ed in the new town of Caldwell
was that yet located across the
alley from the county Jail and
erected during the early sum-
mer of the year 1851,
This building was used as the
Noble county courthouse until
the brick building in the park
across West street could be
completed, the upper floor of
which was occupied by the com
mon pleas court and the clerks
office. The erection of the pre-
sent grade school building was
started in the summer of 1880
and completed late the following
year-in time for the September
term of school, with j. G. Scho-
field as the superintendent.
On the site of the Caldwell
Produce Company on South
Cumberland street was erected
a two-story brick building dur
ing the early 1905 and occupied
by the Caldwell wooden mill,
owned and operated by w. H.
Bush and j. S. Pettyman until
il was destroyed by fire in
February, 1889. The industry
employed upwards of 100 per
sons, one of whom was Emmett
L. Kirk, now residing in Barnes
vile, although he is spending
this winter in Florida.
Even before the year 1877 the
village possessed three churches,
Baptist, Presbyterian and Meth
odist, two fraternai orders, Mas
onic and Odd Fellows and one
tWo-stufy school house Of two
rooms, located on the present
site of Mrs. Mollie Rucker's re-
sidence on North Cumberland
street. There was one FIGURING
mill owned and operated by
Joseph Whissen, and one plan
ing mill, owned and operated by
Stephen Mills and DR.. r. p
Summers.
There were two blacksmith
shops, each separately operated
by Thomas H. Mossis and George
w Hupp, one machine shop
operated by Charles j. Jenne
and these about included all OF
the industries. There were four
hotels, one living barn, two dry
goods stores, one hardware store,
one barber shop, two tin shops,
two newspapers, Republican and
the Citizens Press, one furniture
store, two or three groceries and
a few other business concerns
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03

500 Disneyland
700 People Are Funny
1880 Circle Theatre
800 Comedy Hour
900 TV Playhouse
1000 Loretta Young Show
1920 The Bob Cummings Show
1900 Late News
11:05 City Detective
1895 Skyline Theatre
Monday, February 7
700 Today
900 Breakfast Club
1000 Ding Dong School
10:30 Kitchen Camera
11:00 Home
1900 Tennessee Ernie Ford show
1890 Feather Your Nest
100 Calling All Carrs
l:30 Kiddie Corner
las Housewives Matinee
800 Kloss Inn
4:30 World of Mr.. Sweeney
4:45 Modern Romances
500 Pinky Lee Show
$50 HoWdy Doody
800 Movie Marshal
$50 Sports Roundup
$40 TV NewSroom
6:55 Weather
700 Sports Album
7:05 Polka Parade
7:30 Tony Martin Show
7:45 News Caravan
800 Color Spectacular
$50 Robert Montgomery
1920 Boston Blackie
11:00 Up-to-the-Minute News
ll:l5 Weather
1920 To be announced
1870 Tonight
Tuesday, February 8
700 Today
900 Breakfast Club
1000 Ding Dong School
1890 Kitchen Camera
11:00 Home
1900 Tennessee Ernie Ford show
1890 Feather Your Nest
100 Calling All Carrs
1870 Kiddie Corner
las Housewives Matinee
800 Kloss Inn
4:30 World of Mr.. Sweeney
4:45 Modern Romances
500 Pinky Lee Show
$50 Howdy Doody
800 Movie Marshal
$50 Sports Roundup
$40 TV Newsroom
6:55 Weather
700 Eddie Cantor Comedy
Theatre
1880 Dinah Shore Show
7:45 News Caravan
800 Milton Berle Show
900 Fireside Theatre
$50 Dear Phoebe
1000 Truth or Consequences
l0:30 It's A Great Life
l1:00 Up-to-the-Minute News
Ills Weather
1l:20 Yesterdays Newsreel
1880 Tonight
Wednesday, February 9 --- .,
700 Today
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
FiiIy-(ent Per Share
Dividend Declared
By Union Carbide

The board of directors OF
Union Carbide and Carbon Cor
poration has today declared a
cash dividend of fifty cents (50c)
per share on the outstanding
capital stock of the corporation
payable March 2, 1855, to stock
holders of record Feb. 4, 1855.
The last quarterly dividend
was fifty cents (50c) per share
paid December l, 1854. A special
dividend of fifty cents (50c) a
share was declared Oct. 26, 1854,
payable Dec. !, 1854.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03

The above program is heard at
p. m. every Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
Faith In Our Valley

February 6: THE 300th An
niversary of the Hebrews Com
ing to America" - Rabbi Solo
mon Shoulson, Synagogue of
Israel and Rabbi Joseph Freed
man, Eoff Street Temple, Wheel
ing. Rev. Stanley Stiver-Produc-
er.
February 13: THE Church Be
gins at Home" - Panel with a
parent, teacher, a judge and a
minister. Producers = Rev. Jos.
Wilcox and Rev. Geo. Setterfield
of Bridgeport.
February 20: Family Wor-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending Jan.
Is amounted to $1,323.43 COM
pared to $1,073.64 for the same
period in 1854. Total collected to
date amounts to $66,172.31.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
IN HOSPITAL

Galen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Long of Caldwell route 6,
was removed from his home to
the Marietta Memorial hospital
on Wednesday for treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
Caldwell's Population
In 1877 Was 800 Souls
Retired Scribe Writes
BY Jess S. Harris

1877, Caldwell souls" according the
population figures moved here with his
parents age years the following article
he Caldwell remembers it 78 years
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
Birthday Celebration For Grandma Davis
Back in 1883 Related in Old Clipping

1888, Grandma Davis of the South Olive community
had birthday celebration with so
clipping telling about this birthday
Hesson follows it
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
WTRF-Tv- WHEELING

Thursday, February 3
900 Breakfast Club
1000 Ding Dong School
1890 Kitchen Camera
11:00 Home
1900 Tennessee Ernie Ford show
1890 Feather Your Nest
100 Calling All Carrs
1:30 Kiddie Corner
LAS Housewives Matinee
800 Kloss Inn
4:45 Modern Romances
500 Pinky Lee Show
$40 Howdy Doody
600 Movie Marshal
$50 Sports Roundup
$40 TV Newsroom
6:55 Weather
ZOO Rocky Jones
7:30 Dinah Shore Show
7:45 News Caravan
800 Captain Braddock
$3.50 Duffy's Tavern
900 Dragnet
$50 Ford Theatre
1000 Lux Video Theatre
1l:00 Front Page News
l1:l5 Weather
11:20 To be announced
1870 Tonight
Friday, February 4
700 Today
900 Breakfast CLUB
1000 Ding Dong School
1920 Kitchen Camera
ll:00 Home
1900 Tennessee Ernie Ford show
1890 Feather Your Nest
100 Calling All Carrs
1870 Kiddie Corner
las Housewives Matinee
800 Kloss Inn
4:30 World of Mr.. Sweeney
4:45 Modern Romances
500 Pinky Lee Show
$50 Annie Oakley
600 Movie Marshal
$50 Sports Roundup
GAO TV Newsroom
6:55 Weather
700 Laurel and Hardy
7:30 Eddie Fisher
7:45 News Caravan
300 Guy Lombardo
$50 Life of Riley
900 Best In Mystery
$50 Liberace
1000 Cavalcade Of Sports
l0;45 Sports Show
ll:00 Front Page News
l1:10 Weather
1920 Sports Roundup
1880 Tonight
Saturday, February )
800 Action Theatre
1000 Happy FELTON,
l0:30 Winchell & Mahoney
ll:00 Funny Boners
1870 Serial Theatre
1900 Cartoon Time
1915 Jump-Jump from Holiday
House
1890 Town and Country
! 100 Mr.. Wizard
1880 TV College
200 Abbot and Costello
2;30 Bethany College
800 NBA Pro Basketball
500 Soldiers Parade
$50 Roy Rogers
600 Kloss Inn Dance Party
700 So This Is Hollywood
1880 Horace Heidi Show
800 Stu Erwin Show
$3.50 Mr.. District Attorney
900 Imogene Coca Show
$50 Jimmy Durante Show
1000 George Gobel Show
1890 Your Hit Parade
1900 The Wise
1l:30 Wrestling
1890 From Hollywood
Sunday, February 6
ll:00 What One Person Can Do
ll:15 Industry On Parade
1880 Action Theatre
1890 This Is the Life
100 Regal Theatre
1880 Frontiers of Faith
200 Right to Differ
2:30 Youth Wants to Know
800 Faith in Our Valley
$3.50 The American Forum
400 Mystery Theatre
500 Hall of Fame
$50 Background
/ COL.L.EY II
II First Nations
Il Pho
Arizona sun., 1955-01-07
Pilgrim Rest Baptist

lOn January 2, Pastor Stevenson
returned to his pulpit after having
been away for several weeks in
Los Angeles for a much needed
vacation. His return seemed to
give new life to the church, to
start the new year with.
Rev. C. Underwood of Houston,
Texas, was a visitor. Two new
members were added to- the
church.
Last Friday night, the annual
election of officers was held, and
the following officers were elected
for the new year: Deacon John
Stricklin, treasurer Mrs. Maud
Waller, secretary Mrs. M. Samp-
son, president of mission J. C. Nee
ly, reelected Superintendent of
Sunday School M. Scott, president
of the Senior Choir. Installation of
officers will be held Sunday after
noon at 800. Special music will be
furnished. The public is invited.
-Florine Johnson, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-01-07
Shiloh Baptist

Wednesday night the children
rendered a very nice Christmas
program at the Church. A beauti-
Ally decorated tree sheltered the
many gifts and packages which
were given out to children and
friends. The children were also
given fruit, candy, and nuts at
Sunday School class.
Rev. J. r. Ludd. delivered the
message Sunday morning. He
spoke on the subject "The Work
Being Hindered." Also the pastor,
Rev. N L. Huff, offered a special
prayer for the sick, burdened,
troubled, etc The visitors included
many out of town guests. Among
them were former members of Shi-
loh Baptist Church and who are
a
Arizona sun., 1955-01-07
Lucy Phillips CME

Last Sunday w'as high day with
The pastor preaching at the morn
ing and evening services. A large
number took Communion, which
was administered by the pastor
and the Revs. H. j. Mast and G..
w. Mickens. The Senior Choir was
at it's best for the services. The
services were the last for the Rev.
Mast; he returned Tuesday to
Oklahoma City.
The members that attended the
Church Conference Monday eve
ming, were very pleased to see, on
their arrival, a new Argano. This
is a piano and organ combination
which will be used for the first
time Sunday. The Presiding Elder
will deliver the morning and the
evening messages. -
The membership shares with
Mr.. Floyd B.. Johnson, his sorrow
caused by the passing OF. his uncle.
Mr.. Johnson is the Superintendent
of the Sunday School.
Mrs. Noble White, the pianist
for both the Senior and Junior
FChoirs, was pleased at the way the
Junior Choir sang last Sunday
when they visited the Mission
Church on Broadway. Sunday the
Union session of the. Quarterly
Conference will be held at 800
Pm. at the church. Other churches
OF the City will be present, and 9t
least three choirs will sing at this
service.
Dorothy Webb, Reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-01-07
Tanner Chapel AME
Church

The Second Quarterly Meeting
and Conference of the Tanner
Chapel A.M.E. Church of the Phoe-
nix-Albuquerque District of the
Colorado Annual Conference of the
5th Episcopal District of the
A.M.E. Church was held January 2,
g..
At HOO am. Presiding Elder,
Rev. Thomas J. Townsend, deliv-
cred a sermon at Tanner, and the
Senior, Youth and Jewel Choirs
furnished thee music. At 800 pm.
the Presiding Elder delivered an
other sermon at Bethel A.M.E.
Church in Mesa. At 7:30 pm. at
Tanner Chapel, the Rev. j. w.
Bonds delivered the closing mes
sage of the day. At 500 p.m., Mon
day, the business session of the
Quarterly Conference was held.
The Trustees reported on the i'm
provements during the quarter.
The Presiding Elder commended
most heartily the interest mani
tested on the part of the pastor
and the members of our beloved
Zion. The total money raised by
the churches during the quarter
was 2,782.57.
Mrs. Clara T. Moore, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-01-07
SET 783 Electric
Meters In Month

An all-time record was eStab-
lished by the Salt River Power
District when 1888 electric meters
were set over the past months S
period. Previous high was IT'S met
ers. The record-breaking installa-
tions account for grand total of
47,O14 electric meters in service.
Reason for the peak installations
was the eagerness of customers to
move into new homes prior to the
holidays.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-07

PENTECOST CHURCH OF
JESUS CHRIST
1902 East Buchanan
1000 am. Sunday School
1890 am. Morning Worship
Bishop T. Davis, pastor
Arizona sun., 1955-01-07
+Baha'is Observe
World Religious
Day January 16

World Religion Day will be OBJ
served by the Baha'is cf Phoenix
on Sunday, Jan. Is, at 200 p.m.,
at the YMCA, 351 N. 1st Ave.
In making this announcement,
Francis Johnson, who will speak on
IA New Day Comes" stated that
World Religion Day has been pro-
claimed by the National Baha'i
Assembly as "a challenge to the
human heart, seeking truth with
out discrimination of race, class or
creed" Also participating will be
a leading speaker in Arizona Ba-
hal youth activities, Miss Judy
Phillips. Mrs. Ken Myers is chair
man and the public is cordially in
vited. Musical numbers are in
cluded in the program.
"The Baha'i has as it's aim to
provide a sound foundation of
hope that the God of mankind has
not ceased to reveal His love and
guidance to humanity in it's time
of direst need" Mr.. Johnson con-
Itinued. '"The prophetic promises of
ancient religions can only be full
filled in one law, one worship and
one order. World religion is our
only conclusive answer to those
movements that deny the freedom
of the human soul to respond to
new inspiration and new truth.
1.-THE time for world unity has
come. The Prohpets of all religions
came to prepare the people, race
to race or nation of nation, for
existence in the age in which we
are now living. The Spirit that ami
mated the ,Prohpets of ancient
times has inspired Baha'u'llah,
founder of the Baha'i Faith. Reli-
gion is not dead--it is reborn in
the Baha'i Revelation, with its
world-unifying spirit and majestic
World Plan for the redemption of
a stricken society.
"More than eighty years ago,
Baha'u'llah stated The sovereign
remedy for the healing of all the
world is the union of all it's peoples
in one universal cause, one COM
mon Faith It IS to this ideal that
Baha'is are dedicated in this World
Religion Day observance, Mr..
Johnson concluded.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-07
CHURCH NEWS

now residing in San Francisco.
The Esther Circle gave out three
Christmas baskets and one box of
clothing to a deserving family. The
members are looking forward with
greater determination for more
accomplishments during the new
year.
Lille Evans, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-01-07

year natural gas service was ex-
tended to the town Of Wicken-
burg and the surrounding area.
Water Service
Improvements to the COM
pany'S water systems at eight To-
cations in the state included a new
water pump att he Colorado River
installation at Yuma, a new we'll
at Florence, and a new 100000 gall
Ion storage tank at Bisbee, as we'll
as numerous other important
water department installations.
Public Service officials applied
for permission to sell all of it's
water properties to the newly
formed Arizona Water Co. Off
cials stated that in the interests
Of efficiency, the utility wanted to
concentrate operations exclusively
on electricity and gas.
During 1854, 25-year franchises
were granted the utility by voters
in five Arizona cities and towns.
Citizens of Wickenburg and Ell Mi
rage voted in favor of gas fran
granted the utility in Phoenix and
Buckeye.
Finances Outlined
The financial sOundneSS of Public
Service was again demonstrated in
March with the immediate sale of
$15 million in 30-year, 3A per cent
first mortgage bonds. In October
an entire issue of $100 par value
$4.35 cumulative preferred stock
was quickly oversubscribed, broad
ening the ownership base of the To-
cal company Nearly $4,000 share
holders, 25 per cent of whom live
in Arizona, own Arizona Public
Service Company.
The company's 2,200 employees
shared about $40 million in the
form of wages and salaries, said
Sargent in his year-end statement.
During 1854 Public Service paid
nearly $6 n1illion for fuel to oper-
ate its generating plants and for
gas it purchased for resale.
Another big item of expense was
Public Services share of the cost
of operating our government. The
utility'S tax bill was more than
$2,90O,O0O in city, county and state
taxes, and approximately $3,775,-
600 in Federal taxes.
Concerning the future, Sargent
said, 'tPublic Service will continue
to. meet the ever-growing needs
of this great state Not only are we
planning for the future along con-
ventional lines of growth, but fol-
lowing our policy of keeping
abreast of developments in our in
dustry we have taken two Signi-
ficant seps.
Solar Energy Meet
1--WE are participating in the
World Symposium ON Applied Sol
ar Energy, to be held in Phoenix
in November. And, as a member
company of the Rocky Mountain
Nuclear Power Study Group, Pub
lie Service is taking an active part
in helping with the development
of the peaceful use of atomic en-
ergy.
& "An economic survey made by
our company for budget purposes
indicates that the new year will be
even more prosperous for Arizona
than this past year." Sargent said.
Racc 9ro On1v rqro1u talon on
Arizona sun., 1955-01-07

CIl0 AT1ZOIId L uUllC OCIVlCO
cOrding to a statement this
president and general manager of
the utility.
With gain of more than 5000
electric customers during the year,
the total number of customers
served electricity rose to $4,000,
Sargent said. Natural gas was de-
livered to approximately $500 new
customers, making total of 49,
600. The utility's water depart
ment gained nearly 1,50O new Gus
toners in 1954-for a total of
$500. These additions brought to
260,500 the number receiving one
or more of the company's major
services.
Gain Reported
Representing an increase of
nearly 10 per cent, the average an
nual use of residential electricity
rose to nearly $500 kilowatt hours.
Sargent pointed out that the aver
age cost per kilowatt hour in 1854
was only 2.84 cents, compared
with 4.38 cents in 1910, or nearly
35 per cent less.
Total operating revenues of the
company during the year were
nearly 35 million. A breakdown of
the total figure showed that elec-
trio sales accounted for $25 mil
lion 9 million came from the sale
of natural gas; and. total water
revenues amounted to apprOxi-
mately $850,OOO.
"A total of $261s million was
spent by the company on improv-
ing and expanding all types of
services during 1854. Construction
projects completed or started by
Public Service ranged in geograph-
ical scope from the 60-mile electric
transmission line to serve the
Grand Canyon to improvements to
the electric and water systems in
Yuma.
New Plant Ready
More power for the entire state
became a reality in July, 1854,
when the first of two 100000 kilo-
watt generating units at the Sa-
guaro Power Plant was energized.
Work continued on the second
unit, scheduled to be in operation
in time to meet the 1855 summer
peak load.
Eight new electric substations
were built throughout the state,
providing more and better service.
A firm supply of power at 115,0O0
volts was assured northern Ari-
Zona when the Coconino transmits
sion line from Prescott to Flag
staff was energized IN the summer
During the year Public Service,
through agreements with the vari-
Gus. cities and towns concerned, in
stalled 1855 new or improved
street lights throughout the state.
In Phoenix, the utility was respon-
sible for 800 new street lights in
continuance of a joint city utility
program. Other communities i'm
proving or installing new street
lighting systems included Yuma,
Casa Grande, Peoria, Globe, SUI
perior, Tempe, Avondale and Flag
staff.
Natural gas service to approxi-
mately 5000 new customers was
provided by the construction of
1872 miles Of gas mains. Gas serv-
ice was extended to the communi-
ties of Wenden and Salone dur
ing the summer. By the end of the
Arizona sun., 1955-01-07

Without federal aid to fish and
wildlife, there would be serious
vacuum in research and conserva,
ton programs in this country. =
Sports Afield.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-07
States S Growth Reflected
In Big Utility Operation.

+ Arizonas population increase, accompanied by a
healty economic growth, responsible for the add
ton of 900 electric gas and water customers to
the Arizona Public Service Co. system during 1854,
cording to statement this week by Henry F. Sergeant
Arizona sun., 1955-01-07

Bass are only rarely taken on
dry flies, then generally toward
evening. Sports Afield.
Evening star., 1955-03-05
Sdxton Will Defend
.Welterweight Title
Aqoinst De Marco
BY the Associated Pres,

BOSTON. Mar. 5.-Welter-
weight Champion Johnny Sax
ton today signed to defend his
title against Boston's Tony De
Marco in a 15-round match at
Boston Garden April /. Pro-
moter Sam Silverman said the
fight will be neither broadcast
nor televised.
Silverman added that he will
charge a $40 top price for this
fight. Saxton's first defense of
the title he gained October 20,
1854, in Philadelphia.
Should De Marco defeat Sax
ton the latter will be given q
returned shot within 80 days.
Evening star., 1955-03-05
ToObseve
Anniversary

To celebrate its seventeenth
annual friendship day, the Ma
tional M. Eleanor Breckenridge
Club will be the guests at lunch
con of Mr.. Fred Maloof on Mon
day. Mr.. Maloof is the owner Of
Oxon Hill Manor on the Poto-
mac River near Oxon Hill, Md.
A tape recording made in hon.
or of friendship day by the
Texas State College for Women,
and the National M. Eleanor
Breckenridge Clubs of San An
tonic and Laredo, Tex, and the
international M. Eleanor Brack-
enridge Club of Nuevo Laredo,
Mexico, will be a highlight of the
program.
The club will be on the Voice
of America again this year.
The newest branch of the club
will join the group. This is a
group from Maryland headed by
Mrs. William j. Reed.
Evening star., 1955-03-05

Speaker of the House Sam
Rayburn was the guest of honor
last night at a dinner given by
the Belgian Ambassador and
Baroness Silvercruys.
The occasion was the celebra-
ton of Speaker Rayburn's AZ
years Of continuous service in
the Congress of the United
States. Mr.. Rayburn was first
sworn in on March 4, 1918.
Also included in the party
were Senator and Mrs. Alben
Barkley. The former Vice Pres
ident was also sworn into Office
on March 4, 1918.
Brozilion Attoche Feted
Also honored at a party last
night was the new Brazilian
Military Attache, Brig. Gen. Jose
Machado Lopes and Senhora
Machado Lopes. He has just
taken over his duties at the EN-
basSy and he is also the Brazil
ian delegate to the Inter-Amer-
incan Defense Board.
Entertaining for the general
were Col. and Mrs. Nicolau Fico
and 1t. Col. and Mrs. Gutenberg
Miranda, who held a reception
for 300 people at the Pan-Amer-
lean Union.
Mr.. K. B. Tandan, public re-
lations officer of the Embassy of
India and Mrs: Tandan gave a
reception at their residence last
night in honor of DR.. K. l..
Shridharani, a prominent In
dian journalist.
Evening star., 1955-03-05
Unbeaten Andrews
Looks 10 PIayoffs

Unbeatable is the word for the
1954-5 Andrews Air Force bas-
ketball team.
The high-flying airmen have
brought the curtain down on the
regular season with a perfect
records of 43 victories.
An 87-74 decision, which
snapped a 14-game winning
streak by another air service
basketball team, the Quantico
Marines, wound up Andrews
season last night at Quantico.
Playoffs still remain and An
drews will be the solid choice to
win the Air Force tournament.
Cliff Hagen, the former Ken
lucky star, led Andrews with 25
points, while Jim Bingham was
high for the Marines with "a
points. Quantico, also finishing
its regular season, posted a high
ly respectable 42-6 record.