davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-04

The Boiling Air Force football
team is so badly crippled as the
result Of lime burns that only
rs players viii be carried to
Saturdays big game against
Fort Sill at Fort sill. Okla.
| Fort sill is the team which
beat Boiling for the all-service
championship last year, and the
Generals here were bent on re-
Ivenge until the burns received in
last Friday nights game at Fort
Lee just about killed their
chances.
Included on the roster Of those
lis ready for the Fort sill game
ARE five players either so new
Ito the team or so far down on
the list Of third and fourth
Istringers that they were not in
lcluded on Bolling's roster at the
start Of the season.
Faloney. Lattner Out
Among those who have to stay
behind are Bernie Faloney, for
mer Maryland star quarterback
who scored both Boiling touch
downs In last Friday nights 1876
victory over Fort Lee: Halfback
Johnny Lattner and Guard
Menil Mavraides, former Notre
Dame standouts: Center Roy
MARITIME, also an ex-Marylander
lHalfback Billy Reynolds. from
lPittsburg and the Cleveland
Browns. and numerous other ex-
lcollegiate name" players.
Fort Sill, like Boiling before
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Redskins Drop Witucki
TO Reoch Player Limit

give those speedbeys q foot OF
they'll ruin you with one play"
Kuharich secuted the Cardi-
mails in their 28-l7 victory over
the New York Giants and was
impressed BY what he saw
Those speedboys" are Ollie
Matson, olympic runner whom
Joe coached in football ct the
University Of San Francisco. and
Dave Mann, who sprinted 65
yards for the touchdown that
clinched Sundays victory.
The Giants aren't q bad team,
Joe said. They simply met one
that was q little better and
ready for the game. The Cards
have another good running back
in Johnny Olszewski. who ham
dies the fullbacking, and Il
Lamar McHan at quarterback
passes as well Sunday as he
did against the Giants. the Red
skins will have their hands full.
The Washington squad came
out Of the Philadelphia game In
good physical condition. and
Fullback Rob Goode, who has
been nursing a groin injury, may
be ready for the home debut.
Goodies biggest problem now Is
getting back into the lineup. no
easy job with Dale Atkeson be.
ginning to show the power ex-
pected Of him.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
SteeIers Coach
Fined $500 for
Coast Rhubarb
Bell Gives KiesIing
Top NFL Penalty for
Upbroidine Officials

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4 B.-
Walter Kiesling. coach Of the
Pittsburgh Steelers. today was
fined $500. the largest fine In
the history of the National
Football League, for upbraiding
.ofiicials during and after last
Sundays game between the
Steelers and the Los Angeles
Rams on the West Coast.
Commissioner Bert Bell an
|nounced the fine and said that
in his memory 1t was the largest
ever assessed against an NIL
coach or player. He once fined
la Los Angeles player $500, bui
couldn't remember the individ-
|ualN name.
Reached at the Steeler's prac.
|tice field in Pittsburgh, Kieslinf
said he did not care to com
|ment on the fine.
walter Kiesling. coach Of the
Pittsburgh Steelers, is fined $500
flor his behavior toward ofiicials
in the Los Angeles Pittsburgh
Igane at Los ANGELES last SUM-
day." Bells announcement said
Has Telephone Hearing
The commissioner made hi
decision after a telephone
hearing yesterday with KiesIing
Bell said his decision wa.
prompted by two factors, ths
best interests OF professional
football and Kiesling's long anc
faithful service to the game. as
well as his unbIemished recorc
to date. Under the NFL code
Kiesling was liable to o fine ur
Ito $1,000 or suspension for life
The rhubarb developed Sun
day when Kiesling aliegedly usec
hard language to officials for de-
|cisions he believed unfair to tht
|Steelers. Pittsburgh lost thu
game by q single point. 27-26
See COACH. Page c.:
Evening star., 1955-10-04

Runs battkd in----Berra, Bauer. Skow-
ron l3l, FprilIo. Home run-Skowron.
Stolen base--Rizzuto Double plays
IMcD0ugald 70 Martin to Bkowron; j.
Robinson to HODGES. Left on bases
BsIHsx Sd kes Hods.. hosE canpsnslis Rassa q
zuto. iiss = McDousaidl: Oh Meyer. 3 IBERIA,
Collink) Struck out-By Ford. {
lReesf snider, Meyer. thinner tel,
ICampaneiia, Purillo, Amorosb; BY Spoon
err. l CMaftinl; BY Meyer, How.
In p inning: ofi Meyer. In 5a1 in
nfngs: on Roebuck. q innings. Runs
and earned runs--oa epooner. $50: %
III. Hit By spitcher--By Ford tFurillob
Wild Pitch Ford. Winning pitcher
Ford. Losing pitcher -Spooner, Umplrei
tA.L.1. frst base; DascoIi tN.L.). second
base: Summers fA.Lt1. third base: Fla.
herty 1AL), leftfeld: Donatelh tN.L)i
fiehtneid. Time--2 :34. Attendance
! 64,Oz2.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Casualties Hold Spotlight
As Series Reaches Climax
Snider Mishop
Tops off Wave
Of Injuries
By BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. It'll be-
|dinicult to distinguish the end
Iof this arnica-accented World
Series from chatter at q chiro-
ipractors' convention. with nlan-
ayers Of the Yankees and
Dodgers pressed to find accept
able healthy performers for to-
days payoff game.
Perhaps never has q World
Series reached climax with so
many stars In Questionable con-
|dition.
Duke Snider. the Dodgers top
home run hitter and MOI ! Series
star, was back in the lineup de-
spite a gimpy knee that popped"
yesterday, but limping Jackie
Robinson was on the bench
when the deciding game started
and Don Hoax was at third
base. Don Newcombe, Brooklyn.s
only 20-game winner. also was
unavailable with arm miseries.
Mickey Mantle. the Yankees
swift centerfielder and the
American Leagues top home run
hitter. has started only two
games and 1t was doubtful il he
would be available today when
Tommy Byrne faced & kJohnny
IPodres Of the Dodgers.
Hank Bauer, regular right
fielder, has started only three
lgames but was among those
present yesterday as the Yankees
lsplurged for five runs In the
first inning and breezed to o
81 triumph behind Whitley
Ford's four-hit. pitching before
q crowd OF 64.022 at Yankee
stadium.
Steps in Hole
Snider, who had tormented the
Yankees with four home runs
and great fielding. became the
latest casualty yesterday when
he stepped into a hole chasing
Bill Skowron's fly ball in the
third inning Skowron previous
lly had dealt the Dodgers q
lcrippling blow in the first inning
with a three-run homer.
Dukes left knee popped and
the Dodgers prospects of over
hauling the Yankees after their
| See CASUALTIES, Page G-3
Evening star., 1955-10-04
By LEWIS F. ATcHIsoN

The Redskins placed Casimii
(Slng) Witucli's name on the
waivers list today in q move that
brought them down to the Ma
Itional Football Leagues So
player limit.
The 27-year-old former In
diana University guard appar-
lently fought q losing battle with
ID mounting weight problem. al
though Slug seemed to have re-
gained his college form in the
first two league games. A roly-
poly 267-pounder in training
camp. Witucki trimmed down x
i252 and, for his size, was one oi
the fastest linemen on the squad
Standing 5-foot-11. Witucki
twas starting his NTH season In
1.-THE pro circuit. He missed the
1882 campaign because Of serv-
lice as an Air Force lieutenant
with the japanese Occupation
Forces.
Coach Joe Kuharich, who like
lWitucki comes from South Bend
Ind. expressed regret at having
ito let Slug go. He had played q
lot Of handball with Witucki II
lthe latter's effort to hold hi,
weight down.
| .sIt was q hard decision tc
lrnake.a Joe said. but that's tho
way the chips fan"
Meanwhile Kuharich started
painting for Sundays home debut
against the Chicago Cardinals al
lGrifith Stadium with an omi-
ln0us warning about the visitors
speed and striking force.
They 30 along for fiye or Sil
lpiays and nothing happens,
THE Redskins coach said, "ther
-hang--they explode for sis
points. You lust can't afford TX
Evening star., 1955-10-04
TERps TRAiLED, 48-45, LAST WEEK
88 Pick Maryland No. !,
Michigan Next With II

basis Of 10 for each first-place
vote. nine for second, etc.
Michigan had q close cal
tagainst q fired-up Michigan
State team. winning. l4-7. on
some breaks and alert football
That was enough TO keep the
wolverines in second place with
I27 first-place votes and l.22a
points.
Oklahoma. after a close one
See POLL. Page C-s
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Gillian and Compy Feuding;
Ford Uses His Own Book

pilot, said he had thought Of
taking a coaching post, "but my
|happiest years in the majors
were spent with the Giants
minneapolis parent team. and
Il decided to take 1t at Horace
IStoneham's urging"
Stanky might have added that
Its q lot easier to get back to
the majors from q top minor
league post than from q coach
ing job.
NA#
There's a feud brewing be-
tween Catcher Roy Campanella
See sIDELIGHTs. Page Ca
Evening star., 1955-10-04

NEW YORK. Oct. 4 TIFF
I don't win today" Yankee
Manager Casey Stengel said with
his famous wink, I'm in trou-
ble."
&E%
Hank Bauer, who reinjured
his bad right leg running out
Q grounder yesterday. admitted
he didn't feel so good.
sIt hurts like the devil" the
ex-Marine said, "but there's no
tomorrow. so ! guess ! can make
it,
&*A
Eddie Stanky, the exist. Louis
manager and new Minneapolis
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Five NFL Clubs Pare
TO Limit; I'll Released
~ the Associated Pres,

Five National Football League
clubs had gotten down to the
I33-player limit today after plac-
ing q total Of II players on
waivers.
The Detroit Lions. defending
See REDSKINS, Page C-5
Evening star., 1955-10-04
ALL NAME STARS BURNED OUT
Boiling to Play Fl. Sill
With 15-Mon Squad

its injuries. is loaded with former
college and pro stars. and boasts
q winning streak Of 16 games
extending back to 1853. It beat
Boiling. 27-6, last year in the
'Poinsettia Bowl at San Diego
for the service title.
Fort Silps standout player Is
Halfback Billy Vessels. former
Oklahoma All-America who was
the Colts No. draft choice but
chose Canada football instead.
Others include such well-known
as Fullback Buck McPhail from
Oklahoma, Guard Marvin Mar
tuszak from Tulsa and Guard
Joe Ramona from Santa Clara.
all Of whom got All-America
mention, and End Floyd Sagely
and Guard jackson Brunfield,
both Of whom played with the
San Francisco Forty-Niners.
% Players Burned
In all. % OF the 81 Boiling
players used against Fort Lee re-
ceived burns Of some nature, 10
of them so seriously as to be de-
scribed as second -degrec burns.
Some of the other burns are se-
rious enough for the team physi-
clan to rule them out for fear of
infection. The burns are believed
Ito have been caused by contact
with the lime used to mark the
rain-soaked Fort Lee field.
Were In bad shape, no doubt
about It," said George Makris, a
former Michigan State assistant
who took over as head coach at
Boiling this year. We've lost
practically our whole first and
second teams"
Boiling officials attempted to
See BOILING, Page C-5
Evening star., 1955-10-04
sy the Associated Press


Maryland ana okianoma con-
WINGED the experts Of their foot
bali might last Saturday and
tosa, sto,,,,ad s,,,t.. c,,,,,,,a ~.
as -. - Is. !,
positlohs N tlie tlilru hssociaeeo
Press ranking poll since the start
lof the 1855 season.
margin u1,b oysr Mich,aan eys sses wees
ago. and actually trailing in
first-place votes, 48 to As, gained
an overwhelming lead as q result
Iof their 20-6 victory over Baylor.
The Terps got SO first-place
votes. 81 more than Michigan.
The Sooners, who walloped Pitts
lburgh. 26-f4, jumped from fifth
place to . strong third in the
standings and got 13s votes for
the top place.
A total Of l85 sportswriters and
roadcasters cast ballots ana,
I'm Q surprising approach to
lunanimity. listed the drst six
teams this way: Maryland, Mich-
igan, Oklahoma, Georgia Tech
Notre Dame and Army. Georgia
Teen and Notre Dame tslippec
down one notch as . result Of
Oklahoma's show Of strength.
| IJCIA Holds seventh place
!,
FROM tnere On tnere WASH
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
Area Lamb Pool viii
Open Al me(onneIsviIIe

This is the time of year when
early lambs begin moving to-
market. Since most fat lambs are
slaughtered on the Atlantic sea-
board it is necessary to eoncen-
trate large numbers of quality
lambs at a given center to facili-
tate movement to the eastern
markets.
The organization of lamb pools
is one step in this direction. The
new McConnelSville Area Lamb
Pool will begin operation at the
Morgan county fairgrounds on
Monday, June 9th. This pool
will include lambs from Morgan,
Washington, and Noble counties.
During the week prior to the
pool, Wayne Middlemus of the
Lancaster Producers, will be
visiting flocks in the area to help
producers select lambs that are
ready to go to market Producers
wishing to use this service should
contact the county agents office.
Lambs to be sold through the
pool should arrive at the Morgan
county fairgrounds between 700
a. m. and 200 p. m. on pool day.
Other pool will be held on July
IS, August 8, and thereafter
every two weeks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
For Sale-MIS CELLANEOUS
PUBLIC SALE

l WILL HOLD a public sale at
my farm at Hartshorn Ridge,
nine miles south of Woodsfield,
Graysville Route l, Saturday,
June 25, beginning at 100 o'clock
p. m. EST, the following:
Livestock: Is head of cattle,
consisting of six head of high
producing milk COWS; one heifer
with calf at side; II head of Dur
ham Hereford steers and heifers;
two head of two-year-old steers;
four Hereford steers, 4 months
old; 55 head of heavy hens.
Machinery; 1852 model Ford
tractor with cultiVator, disk and
corn planter and ploWs and buck
rods; grain drill; hOrse-draWn
mower; tWo-Wheel trailer; grap-
pie fork; harness.
Grain: Lot of baled hay; ap-
proXimately rs bushels of corn
and many other articles too nu-
merOus to mention.
Farm consisting of 110 acres,
more or less; six room home, all
new; automatic furnace; free
gas; also three-room house, in
good condition; two poultry
houses; two garages; IA acres of
corn; four acres Of oats; 25 acres
of hay, and some timber. The
farm is very productive.
Terms of sale-Cash.
HOMER DRAKE-Owner.
Graysville, Ohio.
Weddle Bros.-Auctioneers.
Graysville, Ohio. 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
IN MEMORY

In loving memory Of our dear
wife and mother, Mrs. Edna Mae
Perkins, who passed away nine
years ago, June 81, 1946.
Dear Mother:
If all the world were ours tc
give
We give it-yes and more,
To see the face of the one we
love,
Come smiling through the
door.
God hold your arms about her
Keep her in your tender care
Make up for all the suffering
And everything that was
unfair.
Sadly missed by:
Husband, Homer Perkins
and Children.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23

Noble county was sponsored by
the Noble county sheep improve
ment committee in cooperation
with the McConnelsville area
lamb pool.
The sheep Improvement conf
mittee includes L. Z. Hedge,
Dallas Rich, Clark Atherton,
George Lawrence, and Richard
Starr.
Flock owners using the SER
vice included, Adam Lothes, L.
Z, Hedge and Sons, r. E. Merry
and Son, Dallas Rich, and I. c.
Johnson.
Ticks, lice and scab do serious
damage to sheep. Records from
the Ohio Agricultural Expert
ment Station show that sheep
which have been dipped produce
better fleeces and make greater
gains in weight than sheep not
dipped. This is true even though
the casual observer may see no
parasites present on the sheep
Lice and ticks are hardly visible
to the naked eye. A flock which
has been dipped will also be
free from fly strike for more
than week. During late June
this is a serious consideration for
the sheep flocks.
Sheep dipping is just one OF
the activities sponsored by the
sheep Improvement committee
They are working with the Nc
Connelsville area lamb pool. The
first pool of the season will be
held at the Morgan county fair
grounds on Monday, June 9th
Anyone having lambs ready for
market may use the facilities OF
this pool All lambs will be sold
on grade.
The committee is also con
Quoting an educational program
on sheep breeding, production
and management problems.
Sheepmen in the county are
using a new silent helper A new
edition of the bulletin "Sheek
Raising in Ohio" is giving much
help in all phases of sheep flock
management. This bulletin i:
available at the Noble county ex
tension office at 10 cents each
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
FOR SALE
For sale-DWELLTNGS LOTS

WE HAVE CALLS now for sew
eral modern small houses, five
TO seven rooms. Have you one
for sale? Call us.
ONE BEAUTIFUL apartment for
rent, unfurnished, located on
Main Street in Caldwell.
WELL IT'S a mighty good 81
acre farm located on state
highway, practically all tractor
land, eight room house with all
necessary outbuildings and cleo
trio. It's bargain just outside
of town. As If
WELL, it is a mighty good IS
acre farm with six room house
with water, cellar, additional
wash room, free gas. Electricity
to all the buildings, large Il
stanchion barn, cement floor
with with drainage, crib, brooder
house, granary, large henery,
water supply to several buildings
from never falling spring. I'M
mediate possession. It's a bar
gain near Batesville.
A WONDERFUL location, brick
home with seven rooms and
bath. Ample space for another
residence property on same lot.
A GOOD FRAME building with
slate roof. Six good rooms up
stairs with separate stairway.
First floor can be converted into
living rooms, making two sep
arate apartments. Very cheap.
South on u. S. Route q.
A GOOD LOT on North Street,
excavated for full basement
and garage. Very reasonably
priced. A bargain,
We are ready to talk to you
about any real estate you
may have for sale.
HOWARD M. STANDARDIZATION
526 North Street--Caldwell, Ohio
Phone 333
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
ATTEND CONVENTION

Edwin L. Crum, district agent
for Grange Mutual Casualty Co,
Columbus and Mrs, Crum at
tended the annual agents insur-
ance convention at Lakeside on
Lake Erie, June Is, IA, and Is.
Other agents from this area who
attended were Mr.. and Mrs. M
G. Nixon, Beverly; R. B. DeLong,
Macksburg route /; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Secrest, Pleasant
City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
WANT AD SECTION
FOR SALE
For Sale--FARRdS


DUE TO bad health l am offer
ing my farm of 1872 acres for
sale, go acres of tractor land;
almost all new fences; on good
county road; close to state high
way; good house; two barns; all
other outbuildings in good con-
dition; free gas; Bell telephone;
milk, mail and school bus routes
by the door; electricity by the
house; one producing oil we'll;
good prospect for more oil and
gas. Can give possession this
fall. John Blackstone, Lewis
vile, Ohio. Phone 7-1857 Mon
roe County. 49 so 52pd
So acre FARM, located seven
miles east of Caldwell in
Enoch township. on Route ~ at
Fulda. Farm is known as the
John Schwallie farm, located on
good gravel road, school bus and
mail routes, good seven room
house with gas and electricity
available, full basement, barn
and granery. All buildings have
slate roofs. Good well of water,
cistern at house and at barn,
some timber, underlaid with
coal. Anyone interested should
contact Anna Schwallie, Cald-
well, Ohio route or Mrs. Dick
Schockling, Caldwell, O., Route
l. Phone 729-F-31. 49 so 5lpd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
RECEIVE INVITATION

The Caldwell Business and
Professional Women's club has
received an invitation to attend
the annual June breakfast of the
Marietta B.P.W. club on Sunday,
June 26 at 8:45 a. m, in the
Lafayette hotel. All members of
the local club planning to attend
should send reservations to Jean
Hesson, president of the local
club, by Thursday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
ATTEND RECITAL

Several from Caldwell attend
ed the accordion recital at the
Central high school auditorium
in Cambridge, Sunday night,
featuring students of Sara Ann
Vergari. The students participat-
ing from Caldwell and com
munitv were Kathryn Wiley,
Mrs. Opal Owen, Clyde Owen,
Roger and David Lewis, Walter
Mckee, Billy Hayes and Irene
Marquis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23

GOOD RENTAL income proper
ty. Buy as an investment or
live in and have a good in
come. Good location. Close to
public square. Personal inter
views only.
SIX ROOM HOUSE, gas, cleo
tricity, water in kitchen. Par
tial basement, outbuildings. and
large lot. Located in Dexter City
SEVEN ROOM, strictly modern
house. One and one-half bath
built-in kitchen, furnace, good
double garage, corner lot, good
location in Caldwell.
TEN ROOM home with electric
ity, oil heat, partial basement
running water. Three rooms
rented for business. Have a
home and income from rent
Close to schools and stores. On
paved street, driving distance tc
all working plants in Cambridge
GAINESVILLE and Caldwell. Get our
very low price on this home now
BUILDING LOTS for sale, extra
large, and in a good locations
GOOD FIVE room house, with
partial bath, electricity anc
cellar. Large lot, just off of U. S
Route 81 Priced for quick sale
Chester j. Howiler-Realtor
51612 West Street
Caldwell, Ohio
Phone 250-W
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
SPECIAL SERVICE

About 40 members of Noble
Lodge, F. & A. NJ, No 459 at
tended the special St. Johns
service at the local Methodist
church, Sunday morning. The
group was headed by Fred
Legraen, master of the lodge,
The Rev. Floyd R. Gaugler spoke
on Preparing to Build.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
FRACTURES ARM

Ronnie Wheeler, IS, of Buffalo
township, was admitted to the
Guernsey Memorial hospital on
Thursday for treatment Of a frac-
tured left forearm. He received
the injury when he fell off a
bicycle near his home. His con-
dition is reported satisfactory.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
FRACTURES HIP

Mrs. William Finch, of Macks-
burg, fell Monday evening on
her lawn and fractured her right
hip. She was removed to the
Good Samaritan hospital Zanes-
vile, there the fracture vas re-
duced. The trip was made in
the McVay ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
CHILDRENS PROGRAM

The annual children's day pro-
gram at the South Olive Meth
odist church, Sunday evening,
June 26, beginning at 7 o'clock.
Mrs. Janice DeVolld will be
directing the program. Rev.
Linley Adds is the pastor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
COURT HEARING

A hearing on a bastardy charge
was held Tuesday afternoon at
the office of Mayor Homer John
son. The defendant pleaded not
guilty and was bound over to the
grand jury under a $500 bond.
Bond was furnished and he was
released.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
CARD OF THANKS

A sincere thank you to all my
neighbors, relatives and friends
that sent me cards while I was
in the Grant hospital, Colum-
bus; to Rev. Manson for his kind
letters and the Cora Leland Sun
day school class for their re-
membrance. Again thanks.
Mrs. Edgar Love
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
GIVEN FINE

Carl f. Bauerback, 26, Of Coal
Run, was fined SIS Tuesday
morning in police court, Zanes-
Vile, on a charge Of unsafe
operation. The hearing grew out
of minor traffic accident in
that city with car driven by
Myra Thomas, of Marietta route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
IN MEMORY

IN MEMORY
In loving memory of Billy Ray
Colley, SF.
Like a ship that's left its
mooriRgs
And sails bravely out to sea
Are someone dear has sailed
away
In calm serenity
But there's promise of a great
er JOY
Than earth could have in store
For God has planned a richer
life
Beyond the unseen shore.
Card of Thanks
Words cannot express the
thanks deep in our hearts to our
wonderful neighbors, friends and
relatives for every act of kind.
nes extended to us in our loss
of Bill.
MRS. Wanda Colley
Billy Ray, Jr. and Gary Lee
Mother, Brothers and Sisters.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
800 Sheep In County 1realed For
Conlrol 0i Lie By DinpinQ SYslerl

Monday and Tuesday of this week. 500 sheep Noble
dipped for control of ticks, lice
mobile dipping outfit mounted Dodge
truck used to perform the dipping service The equipment
owned and operated by James and Keith Skinner
LIndane was the insectieide used in the dipping vat
The of this commercial
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
NOTICES

NOTICE-For water we'll drill
ing contact Fl. j. Cunningham's
Store, Caldwell, Ohio, Route 6.
Phone 153-F-11. 81 50 /