davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Stanley to Aid Study
OF Oyster Deaths

RICHMOND, Aug. 81 Rs-
Gov. Stanley has pledged his
''full cooperation" in carrying
out q plan aimed at diagnosing
Iand-if possible directing the
cause Of widespread oyster deaths
lin the Rappahannock River.
Representatives Of the State
Fisheries Commission. accom-
panied by Delegate w. Tayloe
Murphy Of Warsaw and a group
OF oyster planters. presented the
plan to Gov. Stanley at q meet
ing here yesterday.
AS Q first step a committee Of
scientists and oyster industry
representatives win be formed.
This group viii attempt to solve
THE mystery Of just what has
been killing OF SO many Kappa
hammock oysters recently. The
next step win depend on the
committees findings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Lions Club in Bismarck
TO Judge Pornoerophy

physicists and sociologists, CIV
Ing their views on what Is or is
not Topographic literature.
I'm fact" he added. II have
even forgotten the difference be-
tween psychologists, psychia-
|trists. physicists and sociologists.
Sometimes they seem to have
trouble themselves distinguishing
one from the other.
Maybe it Is the pictures and
literature that confuses them"
Senator LANCER said the Bis
marck group was selected be-
cause Il Is . group Of 100 repre-
sentative citizens and because II
has made . record as one Of the
outstanding Lions Clubs In the
country.
The exhibits have. been sent
to Club President J. 8. Fevold.
Each member is asked to cast
an individual secret vote and q
decision Is asked In one month.
The club Is now engaged In
presenting the Passion Play,
which will open In Bismarck
early next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
IOWA CALF BORN
LAT IA POUNDS,
DIES IN & HOURS

RED OAK, Iowa tR.-A
224-pound calf. born to q
brown Swiss dam on the
Howard jackson farm south
Of here, died about eight
hours later yesterday.
DR.. c. II. Mannasmith,
Red Oak veterinarian, said
the 7-foot 8-inch-long calf
was the largest he had seen
in IL years practice. He
said the calf. taken by
Caesarian section, to an OUT
ward appearances was nor
NAL.
DR.. Mannasnnith said q
calf usually weighs so to 90
pounds. depending on the
weight Of the dam. The
brown Swiss dam. raised by
jackson and his partner. c.
r. Schencke. Shenandoah.
weighs $50 to 900 pounds.
She apparently was doing
fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

On the assumption that one
should 90 TO the grass roots x
tell the difference between dir
and Nth. the Lions Club of Bis
marck. N. OAK. has been named
70 Judge the Nations pornog-
raphic literature and art.
"A vast collection Of literatur,
and pictures. raked up BY tn.
Senate Committee on Juvenile
Delinquency. win be screened BIZ
the Bismarck civic group. &C.
eording to Senator LANCER. Re.
publican Of North Dakota. and q
member Of the committee.
He announced that Senator
Kefauver. Democrat Of Tennes-
see, has selected the bismarck
Lions to act as q jury Of citizens
The clubs duty win be to say
whether the pictures and publ
cations are UNIT to be sold to the
Nations youth.
Senator Kefauver and my
SELF" Mr.. LANCER said, shave
been listening to the testimony
OF psychologists. pSychiatrists,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
ILebunese Envoy
Leaving for Home
~ the Associated Press

Or. Charles Malik. Lebanese
|philosopher who d retiring a
his country's ambassador here.
completed his farewell rounds at
the state Department yesterday.
He leaves today for Lebanon
and. he told newsmen, 70 long
rest"
DR.. Malik indicated he viii
probably go back to the academic
pursuits In which he has spent
most Of his life before his newly
independent homeland sent him
to the United States In 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
lMinorets in Cairo

CAIRO Cairo is known as
|"the city Of 400 ninarets." The
oldest Of them all Is that Of the
Mosque Of Afnr. built when the
Arabs came to Egypt in the 9Th
century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
|Gernons Appeal to GIs
On IIIegitimote Children

that 100000 children have been
born out Of wedlock to allied
troops In West Germany since
the war. OF these. they say
1000 have American fathers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Flour Exports Drop

NEW YoRK.-American ex-
ports Of wheat and -four dropped
to ESQ million bushels in 1854,
is per cent less than the year
before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Dentifriee use Up

CHICAGO. - The American
Dental Association estimates TIE
American public spent oo1n6
$1557 million for denfifri&es ID
1854. an increase Of IA PER
cent In eight years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

ADvERTIsEHEENT.

= IN DOcTORS TESTS, NEW STAINLESS FORMULA WITH
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21

own words when / interviewed
him, and the assured way he dis
cussed the milk problem made me
see why he is a recognized au-
thority on the subject. Lawson is
chairman of the Lawson Milk Co.,
the company the Akron, Ohio
dairyman made famous by the
gallon jug.
Consumption nationally at the
rate of 565 pounds per person,
prevailing in his market, would
quickly use up all stored sur
pluses, and give farmers chance
to increase their production by
more than 35 billion pounds a
year, at an improved income and
profit, Lawson believes. It would
provide more jobs in the nations
dairies for those distributing the
additional fluid milk. Such prog
gressive step, improving the
spending power of the farmer
and worker, would be good for
general business, the milk expert
emphasizes.
He cites the northeast Ohio
market as an example. Akron, one
of the major cities in the area, is
typical. Each man, woman and
child on the average consumed
565 pounds of fluid milk and
cream in 1854, according to a
survey made in the latter part of
last year and just tabulated. This
was 234 pounds more than the
331 pounds per capita consumed
nationally in 1853, the latest fig
ure available for complete year.
Authority for the Akron milk
consumption figure is a house-to-
house survey of 1904 families
made in strict accordance with es-
tablished scientific market survey
procedure. Source of the national
consumption data is the pamphlet
"Non- Farm Consumption of Fluid
Milk and Cream" page 16. pub
lished in May. 1854, by the United
States Agricultural Marketing
Service.
The Akron survey was con-
Quoted in October November.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21

/ returns to farmers, wages to em-
| ployees higher than paid by local
industry. At the same time, the
company has provided for its own
sound growth and rapid expan-
sion.
When compared with process.
sing and distributing costs OF
other dairies, LawsOn's costs are
nothing short of phenomenal.
Based upon reports for January,
1855 in a leading dairy trade
| journal, dairies in Is major cities
averaged a cost of So cents out
of every dollar consumers paid
for fluid milk. On the other hand,
Lawson's operated at cost of
only 81 cents out of the consutn.
er's dollar.
When Lawson's opened stores
in the Cleveland area, retail milk
prices came down. When Law
sons entered the Canton market,
a like reduction in retail prices
was made there.
Supposedly we cherish our
freedom in this country. But /
was surprised to learn the Law
son plan can't be used in some
states, because state controls pre-
vent savings to be passed on to
consumers in the form of lower
milk prices. Even though people
are willing to help cut costs by
buying their milk in gallon jugs
and carrying it home. they still
have to pay the same price as
they do for delivered milk, under
state controls.
j. J. Lawson says that the key
to the surplus milk problem in
the United States is the Class |
fluid milky price. "For many
years it has been held as high as
possible and is today. This drives
more milk into Class II and III,
where it is bought at abnormally
low prices and used by manufac-
turers in dairy products that are
unloaded to the Government at a
guaranteed price. Under this sys-
tenn, the consumer is forced to
pay such a high price for the
milk he uses that he cannot afford
to buy as much as he needs; then
he is taxed to pay for the milk
he could not afford to buy.
This system ought to be
changed at once" Lawson con-
cludes. ain the national interest,
the public, farmers and business
mell-all taxpayers-should unite
to drive out selfish groups that
manipulate the milk markets and
prices for their own interests. We
should not continue to support at
taxpayers expense an outmoded,
uneconomic system of milk ham
ding that benefits nobody in the
long run"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21

the basketball team.
Following a talk by Mayor
Jack Harmon, Coach William
Cantor was presented a twenty
one inch Philo television by the
mayor in behalf of Pleasant City
and surrounding community
citizens for his past season tour
nament success. Later in the
evening, dancing was enjoyed
with music furnished by the
"Rocka Gems" local talent.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Muir
ply and children, of Chaseville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nicholson
and daughter, Helen, of route II,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Secrest and son, John, Friday
evening.
Donald Mercer, student at
Muskingum college, visited over
the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Mercer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Powell
and daughter, Evelyn and Janet,
of MT. Ephraim, called on Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Miley and
daughter, Betty, Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Danford
and daughter, Linda, and Miss
Vickie Patton, of Cambridge,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Patton and son, Gill
bert.
Mrs. Frances Secrest called on
Mrs. Hazel Bayly, Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Secrest
and son, John, called on rela-
tives in ChaseVille, Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Evelyn Miley, of Canton,
visited a few days the past week
with her grandmother, Mrs.
Clara Miley and family on route
one.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
VTiIlScreek

WILLSCREEK - Last week
must have been fisherman's s
luck although l didn't hear of
anybody getting wet??? They
surely caught some nice fish.
Howard Roe caught one weighing
II pounds and Hayes Bates one
that weighed 9 pounds and a lot
more weighing from 2 to Z or 8.
Francis Cline was sporting
around last week in his new
Ford automobile. He is very
proud Of it.
Blaine Day and wife attended
the grange at Caldwell last Fri
day evening and report a large
attendance about $50.
Eckard Hogue has gone back
to Canton. Eckard has something
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21

Leanna Smith from the Saint
Francis hospital at Cambridge,
was home the latter part of last
week.
Calvin Smith made a business
trip to Caldwell last Saturday.
D. C. McVicker, Of near Gun
Town, was a caller here, Sunday.
Earl Moore and wife and Allie
Bates were visitors at Junior
Moore's last Sunday on Yoker
Valley.
William Dollison, our mail
carrier, was a caller here and
at Calais last Sunday.
Ulra Gallagher, wife and son
and Ella Roe were calling on
Elsie Morris last Sunday.
Mart Stevens and wife and
Ronald Bates and wife, of Sum
merfield, were visitors here last
Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
Pleasant CITY

PLEASANT CITY-The April
meeting of the Builders Meth
odist Sunday school class was
held Tuesday evening in the
church basement with the presi-
dent, Jewell Patton in charge.
Sue Taught read the scripture
lesson and Erma Williams offer
ed prayer. Mrs. Patton read the
lesson from the upper room.
Readings were given by the pro-
gram committee Mesdames
Erma and Fern Williams and also
by Mesdames Marie Mercer,
Minnie Secrest, Lois Gress and
Beulah Gander.
Betty Miley and Ruby Secrest
were in charge of the contests
with Sue Taught, Ester Buckley,
Inez Oliver and Phyllis Hively
prize winner.
The menu committee Hazel
Watkins, Eileen Williams, Mary
Lou Secrest and Eulalia Mckee
served a lunch at tables decorat-
ed in keeping with the Easter
season to following members
present: Marian Oliver, Minnie
Secrest, Phyllis Hively, Marie
Mercer, Betty Miley, Inez Oliver,
Fern Williams, Lois Gress,
Beulah Gander, Esther Buckley,
Helen Miley, Ruby Secrest, Sue
Taught, Erma Williams, Pearl
Sprout, Rena Buckley, Ester
Kackley, Jewell Patton, Frances
Buckley, Doris Stranathan and
Carol Williams.
Birthday Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Galen Ellison en-
tertained with a birthday party
at their home Friday evening
honoring their nieces, Miss Sarah
Jane Shriver, who was eight
years old, April Z and Miss
Elizabeth Clark, who will be
eight April 49, The evening was
spent watching T.V. A lunch
was served to those present who
We're members of the immediate
families.
B. B. Banquet
A community basketball ban
quet was held Saturday evening
in the high school gymnasium
with a six o'clock cafeteria din
ner. Group singing and short
speeches were made by a num-
ler of citizens and members Of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
CONSUMERS, FARMERS, BUSINESS AIDED
Derry Surplus Solution Promises Benefits

1854, among all income groups
under direction of Norman E..
Malone, member of the American
Marketing Association. Results
were tabulated by Chiffon, Stump
& Daverio, certified public ac-
countants. These scientificall y
compiled facts confirm statements
made by Lawson in the public
interest time and time again.
His system has demonstrated
the efficiency Of modern fluid milk
handling. and it might profit the
nation to study the methods used
in Akron with view to applying
them to the solution of the grow
ing dairy surpluses, instead of
of clamping unnecessary and dis
ruptjng federal orders and state
controls on the freedom of farm
ers, dairymen and the consuming
public, Lawson firmly believes.
Akron shows the way in per
capita fluid milk consumption. Sos
to 33l pounds--234 pounds more
than the national average.
Akron shows the way in the
prices paid to farmers for their
milk over a period of years. In
recent years, farmers shipping
milk to Lawson's received from
6 TO 95 cents more per hundred
weight than federally controlled
markets such as New York and
Chicago paid. Yet the retail
prices in New York and Chicago
were almost twice the Akron
price. Akron is the envy of other
cities in the low prices the peo-
pie enjoy for the finest grade "A"
milk.
Akron has enjoyed an expand
ing market while nationally the
per-capita consumption Of fluid
milk has been declining. Akron's
1854 consumption Of SOB pounds
per person not only exceeded the
national average by 234 pounds,
but topped the 1852 Akron con-
sumption by 90 pounds. whereas
the national consumption per
capita dropped 21 pounds. from
352 pounds in 1852 to only 331
pounds in 1853.
Big reason for the healthy milk
situation in Akron is Lawson's
unique low-cost distribution meth
cd from its modern sanitary dairy
direct to consumers in gallon jugs
on a cash-and-carry basis. The
gallon jug plan has been written
up in agricultural journals and
hundreds of newspapers as the
most efficient method of milk dis
tribution ever developed. Pm not
an authority on that, but l do
know it has enabled Lawson's to
bring benefits to all concerned in
the markets which it serves -
lower prices TO consumers, higher
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21

benefits. Not only nave their
grassed waterways carried extra
water away safely, but good ones
have also served as turn strips
and protect the land below from
deposition. Farmers will find
that good grassed waterways
win produce hay and can be
pastured during certain times in
the year.
A grassed or sod waterway
should be established Wherever
the water concentrates or chan
nels and runs down the slope,
the soil conservationist says.
These water channels whether
natural or artificially made, he
cautions, should be protected by
proper design and permanent
grass.
The simplest grass waterways,
Calvin says are made by leaving
a sufficiently wide strip of
unplowed sod in the natural de-
pressions which have formed
down the slope. He reminds
farmers, however, that in order
to figure how wide a waterway
should be, it is necessary to
consider how much land drains
into the waterway and the steep
ness of the waterway.
A good grassed waterway,
either natural or constructed,
should be broad and shallow or
saucer shaped. Water in such a
channel will be spread out and
will flow with less velocity,
thereby reducing the erosive or
cutting action of the water. Such
saucer-shaped waterways are
also easier to cross with imple-
ments, which results in fewer
farm machinery breakdoWns.
The waterway is one of the
most critical parts of your water
disposal system, Calvin further
states, and if it fails, the rest
of the system is apt to be seri-
ously weakened
For complete information or
technical assistance on the con-
struction and maintenance of
grassed waterways consult your
local Soil Conservation District
technicians.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
BaieSville

BATESVILLE - Beaver Val
ley grange will meet, Monday
evening, April IS at 7:30. All
candidates are requested to be
present for degree work. A COW
cred dish lunch will be served.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Phineas Wheat
ley, of Massillon, spent Sunday
with relatives here and at Bos-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Atkinson
attended the 60th wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Floyd at Quaker City on Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Shirley McPeek and
Mrs. Gladys Timmons, of Som
erton, were Tuesday shoppers in
Wheeling.
Mrs. Ethel Doak and son, Bob,
spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Julia Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Douglass
and son, Jack, Of GAINESVILLE,
were calling on Mrs. Emma Long
on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Carpenter
and family, of Summerfield,
were recent visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Belts,
Mrs. Jessie Bailey, Of Ashland,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Long, of
Lorain, Doris Deal, of Canton,
were recent visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Deal.
Jerry Warrick, who is in the
U. S. Navy, is spending his fur
Tough with his wife, Mary Lou
at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Deal.
Lewis Stevens, George Phil
pot and Richard Atkinson, teach
ers here attended a teachers
meeting at the Clarington high
school last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin
and family visited relatives in
Mineral City last week.
Stanley Osler and Charles
Atkinson attended grange
meeting at Caldwell last Friday
evening.
Bob Long, who spent Saturday
with his mother, Mrs. Emma
Long Mrs. Long returned to
Dayton with him Sunday for a
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Atkinson
were business callers in Cald-
well, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Weber, of
Columbus, were weekend guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Belts, Of this place and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Webber, of
Quaker City,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. House have
returned home after visiting
their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
S. Laber, of East Palestine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Powell
were weekend visitors of their
son, Joseph Powell and family,
of Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21

very attractive at Canton, it
seems.
John Bates wife, who has been
in the Memorial hospital at Cam
bridge, returned home Saturday
greatly improved
Some people from Pennsylv-
ania were on the creek last Sat
urday.
Another good producing oil
we'll came in at Senecaville last
week.
Several of our folks attended
the auction at Summerfield on
Saturday night.
Otto Carpenter and Ralph
Bates, Of Gladys Valley, were
callers here last Saturday even
ing.
Ray Keylor is having a sale
April 18th and is moving to
Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
A v a

AVA - Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
Danford and daugher, of Co
lumbus, spent the weekend here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Bryan,
of Canton, spent a few days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Shine
Rayner and daughter.
Mrs. Bill NeisWonger and son,
were visiting her parents at
Maple Heights one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Per
kins have returned to Columbus
after spending a few days at
their home here.
Mrs. Bertha Bates has return
ed to her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Neiswonger
were visiting in Cambridge on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allbrit-
ain, Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Allbri-
tain and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Unkefer and son, of Can
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Moore and family, Mt. Ephraim,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Bates, Clyde
Bates, of Bates Hill, were recent
visitors at the home of Allbrit-
ain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allbri-
tain and Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Allbritain and son visited Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Davis recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Bryan,
of Canton, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Sonny Rayner recently.
Mrs. Nora Bates was a recent
visitor of Mrs. Tessie Danford
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21

They are as follows:
Honor Roll
Third Grade: Emma Reed,
Marlene Misel, Mary Helm,
Jimmy Ogle, Jimmy Warren,
Emily Reed, Sandra Sailing
Maureen Bowling, Joy Vaughn,
Frances Travis, Bobby Nau,
Larry Binegar, and Sandra
Wickens.
Fourth Grade: Teri McElfresh,
David Carter, Gary Sabo, and
Mary Jean Fogle.
Fifth Grade; Michael Long,
Carlos Porter, Leroy Reed, and
Terry Vaughn.
Sixth Grade: Steven Binegar,
Daniel Miller, John Sailing, and
Nancy Clymer.
Seventh Grade: None.
Eighth Grade: Duane Brown,
and John Binegar.
Ninth Grade: Helen Evans,
Connie Houston, Susan Long,
Mary 10 Martin, Marlene Rubel,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21

and Thelma Pryor.
Tenth Grade: Rosie Farnese,
Betty Farson, Pat Farson, Donna
Moore, Charles Neuberger, Will
liam Polling, Bernadine Ritter
beck, Norma Sailing and Howard
Nau.
Eleventh Grade: Ethelmae
Clark and Doris Way.
Twelfth Grade: Norma Adds,
David Boyer, Anibole Farnese,
Eileen Haga, Elwyn Harper,
Jeane Hesson, Shelbia Landaker,
Herman Neuberger, Neil Rubel,
Anna Mae Snodgrass and Mar
garet Swain.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21

Union - Three teen-agers
were injured Tuesday night
when the car in which they were
riding overturned on a curve on
a county road it was reported.
According to officers, the driver
was apparently not too familiar
with the road and came upon
the curve before she realized it.
A wheel went onto the BERN and
whipped the car out of control.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21

lleIn TO Inelf
own markets
and pass the
resulting saw
ings to con-
su mers, the
surplus S prob
lem in dairy
products would
vanish almost
immedia tely."
Those were
r 7 at1fcoptc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21

Eaton - In a general member
ship meeting held Friday, MEM
bers voted to go ahead with the
swimming pool project. 1t will
be located on the elementary
schools grounds. The Chamber
president, has received a quota
ton of $4,000 cost for a steel
swimming pool in a package
deal".
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
Happenings In Ohio

Oxford = Hiram Dorrel, aged
II, was accidently shot to death
by his brother, Danny, aged 13,
Sunday evening shortly after
700 o'clock. The boys were
shooting rats around the barn
at their farm home on Route 4,
Brookville, at the time of the
accident.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
Contradict Ground waterways Proving
Valuable 10 Noble County Farmers

Some Noble Couny discovering
ground waterways sopng cropland Frank
Calvin local soil conservaton for the u S. Soil
Service.
According Calvin who carefully constructed
and their finding
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
By Lincoln Hackim

"If the milk producers and dis
tributors Of the country would
study modern methods and adapt
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21

Avoirdupoise and bathing suits
are somewhat alike, the less a
girl has of either, the happier
she is.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21

1t takes only little jack to
lift a car, but it takes a lot to
keep it up.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
Honor Siudenis For Dexter CItY School,
Announced By Principal Willis 0uIe

List Of honor students the Dexter City school for the period
ending April announced today by Principal Willis B. Oge