davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Notions

Street Floor. Washington Store
Only
Assortment Of Household No
tiOuS lVC
50-l.98 TwO-Way Stretch
GirdleS, small and medium,
white only -------I.19
6-2.49 Folding Basket Shaped
Beach or Utility Bags 29c
25-l.19 Bridge Table Covers,
reversible, bright shades SIC
25-2.98 to 1888 Chintz Garment
Bags, broken assortment - 1.99
50-3.9S and 4.9S Feathernap
Girdles. Broken sizes 1.99
25-2.9S Plastic Chair Covers,
SO" square - --- 29c
6-2.49 HollanderiEer Cleaners,
gal. size --------------- SIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
LeutIsergOOds

Street Floor, Washington Only
$500 Handbags -3.69'
10-7.95 Handbags $685. 5000
$500 Pastel Clutch Bags,
leather and fabric ---. 100"
10-1O.95 and 12.05 Leather
Bags ---------- 1885,
IT'S Women's LOO Belts 500
15-2.00 and 800 Pastel Leather
Bfllfolds and French Purses,
1.O0s
50-1.O0 Upper Cosmetic Bags,
5Ocs
WOman's 1890 Fitted Leather
Dressing Case 5000
'Pius 10ss tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Lingerie

Second Floor, Washington Only
$50 Cotton Plisse Pajama
Sets, broken sizes -------- 800
2S-4.99 Nylon Tricot Slips,
princess line, broken sizes,
2 for 800
10 Cotton Plisse Shorty Gowns,
broken sizes ---------. 1.99
1850 Cotton and DacrOn
Slips, broken sizes --------1.99
6-2.99 Polished Cotton Slips,
broken sizes, pink $1,000 1893
15-2.99 Cotton Plisse Slips,
broken sizes, white 100
5O--l.99 Cotton Crepe Straight
Cut Gowns, pastels, broken
sizes ------ -------2 for 800
$3.50 Cotton Crepe Pajama
Travel Sets, pastels, broken
oAhCo ------ -Ss0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

Third Floor, Washington Store
Only
12-2.9S Imported China 3-pc.
Plate, Cup and Saucer Sets LOO
s--1.o0 Decorated Baby Plates,
49c
4-3.98 Imported Italian Pot
terry Cake Plates ------ l.9S
6-1.sS Console Sets, black
metal, 3-pc. ----l LOO
3-s.9S Large Revolving Lazy
SuSanS J.JS
@3.9s Sets Of 8 Colored Alumni
mum Tumblers 1!49
3-S.9S Chartreuse Luncheon
Sets, 16-pc., service for 4 -4.98
1-19.SS Decorated Dinner Set,
53-pc., service for 8 -.--13.98
Toy Department
Fourth Floor. Washington Store
Only
PASS Dump Trucks, pedal
drive, as is 1899
LASS Fire Chief Auto, pedal
drive, as Is -- 1859
s-as.s5 Side walk Bikes, ~.
as is -l4.99
1-42.ss Side walk Bike, 90"
boys, as is - 1858
l-22.95 Set 4 Chairs and Fold
ing Table, floor sample 1888
1-.98 Doll Stroller, as is 2.47
LASS Doll Carriage, floor
sample - - - S.99
1-s.ss Doll Carriage, floor
sample = --------------- 4.SS
1-ls.s5 Doll Carriage, floor
sample ------ -9.S9
2-7.95 Ride 'em Fire Trucks.
as is --------------..s 1888
ISIS Metal Table with 2
Stools. as is .----- 3.S9
2-6.95 Health Riders, as is, 500
loss Plastic Rockers, floor
= SAHlpICS -------------- O.Tt
2-10.95 Plastic Chairs, as is,
SAT
Hiss Sand Box with Canopy,
floor sample ---- 1889
1-l9.s5 Lawn Swing, 4-passen-
ger. floor sample $1,000 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Clearance
Garden Supplies

2-s2sS REQ Hoidoy Rotory Mowers b h.p motor, carbon
steel blodes; floor sample
3S-l.35 Gross Sheon
1850 Mirees Turf Edssu-
1oo-l.29 Lawn Spsinklers- --------------------69e
6o-2.SS waterise Woterns cons---------------l.ss
1875 "chsppie" WhesIborows-
s-i.79 crebsrass Knives -------------------l.oo
26-PIostie Sprinkler Hoses, Soft Iono-----------1oo
2o-4Se Small Bamboo Gerden Rokss- -------------loe
2o-l.oo Large Bomboo Gorden Rokes-
100-I.0o Bess Of Clover Seed
I4-I.s5 Ames Garden Rokes, wooden handles
2o-2.4o spadins Forks
9-2.Se cultivotors, prong
4-2.3s Steel Hoes, wooden handles
$3.50 cEobsFess Rakss
is Pn. 49e Garden Gloves
3rd Floor. Washington: Lower Lepel Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

Street Floor. Washington and
Arlington
100 Mems 29c Irish Linen Hand
kerchiefs, hemstitched hens.
19c "a.
$50 Mems, Women's 29c to $50
Handkerchiefs, cottons and
some linens, white and colors,
15c
50 Mems LOO Handkerchiefs
with hand embroidered TV
style initials 49c
Washington Only
$50 Mems $50 White and COL
Ored Cotton Handkerchiefs, $50
IS Mems 100 Hand-embroi-
dered Linen Handkerchiefs, $50
Women's 100 and 1.5O Sample
Handkerchiefs, Imported Swiss
Sheers and Irish Linens, hand
embroidery and lace trims 59c
Mems Reg. SOC Linen Initials.
Broken asst. -------22c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
SpsDf'fStCeUg'

Second Floor, Washington
Street Floor, Arlington
2.99 and $3.50 Shorts, Bermuda
Shorts, sizes 10, IL, l4-----1.99
4.99 Frontier Pants, cotton
broken sizes -------------1.99
3.99 One-Pc. Romper Play Suits,
broken sizes ------- lob
2.99 and $3.50 Fancy Pants and
Pedal Pushers, broken sizes,
l.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Art Goods

Fourth Floor, Washington Store
Only
1--2.9S Knitting Stand CSC
e1.eS Needlepoint Belt Kits,
69c
7-1.19 and 1.49 Crib Pillow
Covers, stamped -----------49c
8-1.69 Linen Collar Kits 79c
S-S.9S Shrug Kits with Beads,
1.69
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Stationery

1.29
Csc to SOC Candies, ea.-----5c
IS Boxes LOO to 2.00 Stationery,
boxes soiled ----- Soc to 81
4l--1.5S Plastic Bridge Table
Covers --s.------ SSc
l6-3.O0 Carta Blanche Games,
$50
17-2.50 Paint by Number Sets.
3 pictures - -------1.OO
1855 Scrap Books and Al
buns 100
Bed Department
Third Floor. Washington Store
Only
1-A.S5 Innerspring Mattress,
blue and wine striped ticking,
twin size ------------ 1888
1-S9.50 Innerspring Hollywood
Bed Outfit, twin size, floor
sample - z-------Sf.86
1850 Box Spring. blue and
white striped ticking, double
size, torn ------ 1888
1--52.50 Serta Box Spring,
hardwood base frame, twin size,
1888
1855 Serta Innerspring Hol-
lywood Bed Outfit, 80" wide,
1855
1850 Foster Innerspring
Mattress, twin size, floor sam
1-69.50 Serta Innerspring Hol-
lywOod Bed Outfit, twin size,
discontinued ticking -----44.50
1-27.95 Roll-a-way Cot with
Innerspring Mattress, 3O-in.
wide 1889
1-19.95 Ma h gany Cricket
Chair, wing back style, green
floral ----------------13.S8
4-5.S5 Foam Latex Pillows,
floor samples, soiled ---.2.88
1-37.5O Serta Foam Top Mat
tress, twin size --24.88
l-37.50 Serta Box Spring, twin
size --.----- 22.SS
l-37.5O Innerspring Mattress,
prebuiit border, twin size 22.SS
1-39.50 Highlander Box Spring,
double size, soiled -------1 1878
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Neckss,eUr

$3.50 to sos Wool and Orion
Shrugs, broken assortment $50
$3.50 Nylon Stoles, hand
knotted fringe, white -1.99
25-2.99 and $50 Bermuda
Shorts, broken assortment l.99
30-2.99 Cotton Knit Tee Shirts,
broken assortment -----1 .88
120-1.99 to 3.99 Sample Neck
wear, collars and fill-in- 100
N-1.99 Fancy Pants, Sanfor-
lied Qess than Ia shrinkage)
cotton, broken assortment LOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

Street Floor. Washington Store
Only
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17
DODGERS WANT

61I-E Attn EON IENDEh
CHICAGO The newly
crowned champions of the Ma
tional League - the Brooklyn
Dodgers say they aren't
particular as to who wins in
the American League just as
long as somebody does it. But
still they do have favorites.
And they are based on money
- dollars - nothing else.
The Indians offer the big
gest stadium - so the Dod-
gers are really roofing for the
Indians with their $4,000 seat
ing capacity. For take-home
pay you can't beat a Dodger-
Indian Series. Even the loser
gets more than a winner
would in another park -
namely $1,000. The winner
would keep $1,000 - at least
that's what the Giants did
last year.
Sentimentally the Dodgers
are hoping the Yankees would
do it so as to give them an
other chance at the team that
has frustrated them most in
six World Series. This time
they do believe they could
catch them with ease.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17

I ever except to. Don't the
batting figures say 500"
In only 80 games played in
his third successive late-start-
ing season, Williams was bat
ting SAT going into Fridays
game with the league leading
Cleveland Indians.
With time running out, and
80 walks to date, his chances
of grabbing the leagues hit
ting crown appeared doomed
a second successive year be-
cause of too few times at bat.
But what counts most now
with him are those 81 homers
tops on the club-ard 10
other hits which have ac-
counted for a total of rs
RIBS.
Williams today is near the
top in all hitting departments
for the Red Sox-a team right
in the middle of the American
league pennant grab-bag.
That's really expected Of a
man Of Williams caliber, but
hose statistics are not the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17
TO LET
TO LET

RoXBURY - S room apt. 1st
floor, coal heat, white comb.
gas and oil stove, white sink,
3 piece bath. cont. hot water,
storm windows near trans
portation. S54.oo per month.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17
Ted Williams
Will Be Back
Another Year

BOSTON - The big guy
told friends early in the year
that he would quit the game
If he could not bat over the
300 mark. At weeks-end he
was sporting a nifty 345 aver
age.
So, with the miracle of a
pennant fading from their
grasp, Red Sox bosses are
at least enjoying the COM
forting thought that Ted Will
liams and his bat will be back
with them again in 1856.
Williams himself hasn't
shed any light on his future
plans, unless you could ac-
cept recent chats with friend
ly reporters as the answer.
ri feel great" he boosted.
I'm fact I feel as good as
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17

only significant signs. The
veteran of two wars has been
running the bases and shay
ging flies like a breathless
tryout.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17

recent letter sent to all mem
bers of the Chamber of Com
merce by President Douglas o.
Shafner.
Meanwhile, gifts may be sent
to the Security Trust Com
pany, in care of Howard M.
Fogg, campaign treasurer.
Goal of the drive is 100000
to set up an annual scholar
ship for some deserving boy or
girl.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17
DOLBY PACING INDIANS

CLEVELAND - If the Indi-
ans make it to the heap of the
American League contenders,
it can be due greatly to the
resurgence of one Larry Dolby.
Larry is just about the hot
test thing around - winning
ball games personally in the
ninth and tenth inning -
like the two run homer against
the Baltimore Orioles in the
tenth. This last feat was Lar
rvs seventh homer in seven
games.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17
Harry Agganis Fund
AT Eiqh+ Thousand

The Harry Agganis Memorial
Scholarship Fund, originated
to pay enduring tribute to the
memory Of the famed Lynn
athlete, today passed the $4,000
mark.
Gifts totaIing $40, collected
by Harold o zimman, a mem
Der of the executive board of
the citizens committee now
carrying on the scholarship
campaign, were inspired chief
ly, Mr.. zimman reported, by d
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17
FOR RENT

ROXBURY - 8 rm. house.
: pc. bath S42 mo. s rm.
apt, $40 mo. -rm. kit. apis,
lst class condition and 10.
cation. heat. hot water. gas.
electricity. furniture. silver
ware. dishes. refrigeration,
Sl2 TO is per wk.
Also first class furnished
rooms in RoxburY and Bos.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES, APTS.. KITcH-
ENETTES, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH US
FOR SERVICE. II YOU ARE IN
NEED OF A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
WE CAN HELP YOU. CALL ON
US. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
ton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17
FOR SALE
ROOMING HOUSE

% rooms, water in 2I rooms,
3 toilets, excellent plumbing
lots of oak floors, well fur
nished, good income, good To-
cation. Cost $4,000, price
$1,000. Reasonable terms to
right party. Call Owner.
co 6-6O83
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17
VIM. N. Weeks & Son


VIM. n. Weeks & Son
Real Estate
1S1 Townsend st.
ROxbury 10, Mass.
GA T. 1897
FOR SALE
ROXBURY
LOW BRACKET
MILLS ST. 1-familY
house, 8 rooms. hardwood
floors oil heat. space for
garaGa. S6Soo.
SHERMAN ST. - I.famiIv
frame. Lear garage. 10 rooms
Price $1,000.
PICKERING ST. rooms,
/ family, hardwood floors,
$1,000.
CASTOR ST Rox. - ! family
8 rooms, car garage, 2 bath.
rooms, hard wood floors
throughout, modern kitchen.
beautiful lawn. hedges, nice
location. Sl0.5oo.
WAUMBECK ST. Roxburv
3-familY frame, SIS rooms,
3-sep. hot water heaters,
hardwood floors. GIL. APP.
praised. Sll.5o0.
PARKER HILL AVE.
Brookline, 3-familY frame.
5-5s5 rooms, Income $1l3.S0
per month. Price SllO.500.
MIDDLE BRACKET
ROWLAND ST. - 3.family
frame. 6-7-7 room apartment,
3 separate heaters. Price
| $l2.500.
DECKARD ST ~ 3-family
brick, land for flower GAR
den, oil burner, 5-6-6 rooms.
Price Sl3,5o0.
HIGHER BRACKET
ELM HILL AVE. Rox., - 3
family house. 3 rooms, bath,
s rooms, bath, modern, stall
showers; 7 rooms, reception
hall, modern kitchen, 2 bath
rooms on second floor, stall
showers, beautiful TO see,
Yours for the worth. Sls.s00.
Ruthven ST., Roxbury. Sc.
5 rms. ] heater. old colon
ial house, large lot of land,
spacious porches, very at
traetivs $4,000.
Call
VIM. N. Weeks & Son
Real Estate
Garrison 1897
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17
SPORT NOTES
WHITE SOX PRINT
SERIES TICKETS

CHICAGO - The Chicago
White Sox still consider them
selves right in the American
League pennant race - if not
a very leading contender after
the come-from-behind thrash
ing they gave the Yankees in
the second of their two game
series. To prove their conf
dence, the Sox are printing
World Series tickets. They
won't sell until the end of
the week but they don't
intend to waste them either.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
1t Really Works

IL really isn't figment of any ones imagination but
pregnant rabbit is playing very important part this
week IN the fast increasing membership of Noble Post No
4fzl; veterans OF Foreign Wars Caldwell
Inc 1929 membership tagging and post was far
down the list as to their quota
1hen the rabbit stepped into the picture and the new
ana oehnquent members signing up would amaze YOU
Since Robert S. Raston holds life membership in the
local WV post he number owner If the rabbit
IL works like this When Rason obtained new member
or influenced delinquent member pay up his dues then
e RABBIT was passed to another member and he must
90 the same thing before he could pass the rabbit on
"A list OF the members prepared in advance and
each one VIII be given turn at owning the rabbit
Since the rabbit is pregnant and it is we'll known
TACT that rabbits multiply rapidly it behooves each member
owner to pass the animal on quickly as possible
In other words unless member does work and tries
desperately to obtain another member he is ant at lust
anytime to find himself the of not one but several
rabbits Wv "
The rabbit is doing wonders for the club this week but
we nave yet to learn just what reward there store for
this mother ~
We do know that the member who has the rabbit when
the little ones born must pay five bucks for the animal
with the family thrown in.
Of course with the birth, the membership drive will
automatically come to end but the post officials felt that
IN the required 20 days lot of members would come
into the fold and they surely have been right to date
Whether they reach their ultimate goal in membership
for the year entirely believe up to the rabbit at this
stage
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
Host To District

Last Saturday evening and Sunday, Caldwell host
to the district mdwnter conference of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
Due to the subzero weather and furries,
the usual large attendance not noted but the various
posts represented did unusually good job with district
problems
Mrs Ethel Moore of Caldwell is the district president
and she in charge of the various meetings held for the
Auxiliary members in the Aerican Legion hall.
John Bennett of Martins Ferry, is commander of the
fifth district this year and he in charge of all post
activities held at their home on West street.
1t impossible for many of the departmental officers
get here for this conference due to the weather but all
those district level felt that it of the most
successful in several years.
During their business session. the district conference
adopted resolution that The 18th day of November shall
be known Veterans Days and legal holiday If said
day falls Sunday, the following Monday shall be the
legal Veterans Holiday"
Copies of this resolution will be sent to the state and
later the Legislators of the state of Ohio in order that
section 52 of the General Code of Ohio might be amended
to read the above.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
THIS WEEK
IN
WASHINGTON

economists, both government
and private, predict an increase
in unemployment in 1855, some
say in the summer. Some say it
will not materialize until Fall.
Predictions of unemployment
range from three to five million.
On top of this Government ad-
mits, and private economists
agree that farm income, now
down to five year low, will
drop another four to five per
cent in 1855.
And yet there is a continuous
paean of optimism for business
from top government officials
and from government and most
all private economists that 1855
will be boom year, at least
second best" year, that produc-
ton will reach new highs i.
all in spite of shaky stock mar
ket.
This country is growing in
population at a rate Of 25 mil
lion per year. In 1855 more than
one million young folks will be
added to the labor force. In 1856
another million and half BY
1860 there will be almost 10
million more in the job market.
Most economists agree that the
country is now recovering from
the recession which hit the coun-
try in the fourth quarter of 1853
and continued on into the first
and second quarters of 1854. But
the most optimistic estimates on
the fourth quarter of 1854 only
indicate the comeback is about
one per cent above the third
quarter In other words the facts
do not seem to bear out the
claims that the recent months
have registered any distinct or
notable economic upSurge, other
than a good Christmas business.
The total national output through
1854 has been relatively constant
and will add up to something
like $50 billion. Not only did 1854
see sharp decreases in employ
ment and increases in unemploy-
ment, and a drop in production,
but it saw sharp curtailment of
profits, in spite of elimination of
excess profits and cuts in other
business taxes.
According to one school of
thought, to restore full employ
ment and full production in 1865
will require a total output of
near $400 billion or about $42
billion above the estimate for
the annual rate today.
To bring about this increase in
the national product would re-
quire an increase OF federal
spending, and increase in DOM
este investment in plant and
equipment, a tremendous boost
in inventory accumulation in
stead of inventory liquidation
and an increase in public con-
sumption of something like soc
10 S25 billion. And according tc
the economists, none of these in
creases are in the cards at this
time. ------'''-.' .-'- ,--~.~
Continued To Page ABB
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03

The accidental death of William Walter Davis 80 well
known young man of this community last Friday afternoon
was terrific loss to this entire section for he was we'll and
tavorably known.
Cut down in the bloom of youth in the first accident
its kind at the Dexter City mine operations the Union
Carbide q Carbon Corporation his death was indeed a
tragic loss to the immediate family and all those with whom
he in contact
1t is especially hard the family for the second
such tragedy for them in the past seven years ago
At that time, Mr.. and Mrs Herschel Davis lost son,
Donald Davis who killed in oil we'll explosion near
Dexter City
Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 200
o'clock from the Caldwell Free Methodist church The
church filled to capacity and many away
stood the outside bravng the cold weather they
might pay their last respects
1t tragedy which the family will feel for many
years and in their loss extend sympathy and that
of the entire community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
REFS OF TEN
YEARS AG .

A new industry, called THE
Caldwell Canvas Products CO..,
will start operation February Is,
according to reports. The owner
is John Mcconnell, formerly of
Cambridge. The work will be for
the army.
DR.. A. C. McGregor, under
went an operation for appended
It's at Grant Hospital, Columbus.
His condition is reported as salts
factory.
Miss Helen Bosold, employed
in Canton, is now visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bosold of Caldwell.
Miss Bosold, expects to enter Mt.
Carmel school for nursing in
February.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodford For
man of Caldwell, announce the
birth of a daughter weighing
pounds, January 20. The infant
has been named Janet Kay.
- A
Playing at the Roxy Theatre
is, 'The Adventures of Mark
Twain, starring Fredric March
and Alexis Smith.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
journal Mail HBaS

Greeley's advice and GO west
young man"
We were to report to an office
in Cincinnati to be shipped to
the harvest fields of Kansas to
work. So we arrived in the
Queen City to find that we were
required to deposit a certain
sum of money which was to be
refunded to us after we had
started to work. We were flab-
bergasted. One of my compan-
ions wired home for money,
went west, and / did not see him
again for many years. The other
had sufficient money to take him
to relatives in Huntington, w
Va. He went there and / have
not seen him since that day. /
had scraped the bottom of the
barrel to get transportation to
Cincinnati, SO / spent my last
penny for a post card, sent it
to my mother and proceeded to
catch a freight train toward
home.
After walking for miles, | fin
ally came to the coal tipple at
Loveland where / boarded Bk
o. freight and travelled incognite
to the city of GAINESVILLE. There
my Step-father'S brother gave me
a job grubbing a plot of new
ground that he had acquired. He
was the custodian of the o. r.
and w. coaches at Mill Run.
told him that the conductor on
the narrow gauge had not taken
my ticket when we travelled
from Summerfield to GAINESVILLE.
So he fixed it up with that con-
ductor for me to ride back home
on the ticket.
The path of that old narrow
gauge brought to mind that day
and night when a group of Sum
merfield boys with permission of
the railroad officials set out from
Summerfield on a mission of
mercy on a handcar which they
pumped to GAINESVILLE and re-
turn.
A new mother had developed
Continued To Page ABB
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03

last Friday at our big basket
ball game with Centeryille / sat
next to fine-loOking old man.
Centeryille had things their way
the FIRST half - and he cheered
every score they made.
But our boys began to catch
up. Then Stretch Brown put us
in the lead with a long set shot,
and noticed that the old fellow
was now roofing for our side.
what team are you for, any,
way?" / demanded.
Neither" he replied. "I've
got my own team. l figure any
kid that does a good job out there
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
From where I sit Sc. by Joe Marsh
A Winner Every Time!
advertisement

is on my team. Root for the indi-
vidual like / do - and you'n ale
ways back a winneri"
From where / sit, maybe it is
a good idea to keep our eye on
the individual, instead Of auto
matically grouping him on teams
you're 'tfor" or against" We're
all individuals at heart, with our
likes and dislikes our right to
prefer tea to coffee or beer to
buttermilk. our right to ''blow
the whistle" when anyone tries
to regiment us.
&e M~,4e