davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-22

Mr.. Jester Dent, Miss Betty
Jean Pannell, Mrs. Rosa Lee
Washington, Mrs. Mary John
son, Mr.. Lawrence e. Toliver.
Also Mrs. Ollie Nj. Green,
Mabel B. Samuels, Little
Frances Jones, Little John
Roger Word, Mr.. Willie Berk-
ley, Mrs. Verlena Beasley,
Little Arthur Canter, Little
Joe Carter, Miss Ann Price,
Mrs. Helen Neal.
Also Mr.. Fred Forbes, Mrs.
Claudine Jackson, Miss San
dra Ramey, Miss Darlene
Ramey, Mrs. Onyx B. Brown,
Mr.. Joseph H. Kyle, Mrs.
Myrtle Switzerland, Mrs. An
ma Williams, Mrs. Patsy B.
Helm, Little Michele Jones.
Also little Wanda Elaine
Thomas, Mrs. Lizzie Robin
son, Mr.. William McClanahan,
Little David Wayne Crump,
Little Lois Williams, Mr..
Henry D. Williams, Mr.. Acie
Potter, Mrs. Annabelle Hamm.
Also Mrs. Viola Joyce, Lit
tie Carlton A. Graham, Miss
Minnie Mae Johnson, Mr.. Jo-
seph Gregory, Miss Sandra
Lee Johnson, Mrs. Julia Har-
per, Mr.. Irwin G.. Basham.
Also Mr.. Seaton A. Cum
ningham, Mrs. Lottie Gilbert,
Mrs. Olivee j. Tyree, Mrs.
Ethel G.. Wilson, Mr.. Jessie
B. Prunty, Terrell Journiette,
Mrs. Virginia Brown.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-22

owner Jack Ruby( who man.
ages the boy, predicts that
Little Daddy will grow into
the biggest thing in show
business.
When the pint-sized star re-
Gently returned to Dallas
from his triumphant tour of
the East and Midwest, he
found himself immersed in
the middle of a bitter dis
pute. His mother Mrs. Ollie
BraddiX Monroe, and grand
mother, Mrs. Matte. Braddix
fired" Ruby because they
were not satisfied with his
handling of their boys earn
ings.
Ruby waved a contract at
them that is supposed to give
him the right to manage the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-22
BURRELL MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS
AND DISCHARGES

Admissions: Little Marlene
c. Cook, Mrs. Frances Cole
man, Mr.. Ed T. Gosney, Mrs.
Ethel Pogue, Mrs. Annie Mae
Jones, Mrs. Belle Rose, Mr..
David I. Dunnaville, Mr.. Har-
vey Briggs, Mrs. Shirley A.
Walker, Mrs. Marian CASTOR,
Mrs. Edna DOVE Brooks.
Also Mrs. Cassie E. Penn,
Mrs. Jean Smith, Mrs. Lorice
Rose Banks, Mrs. Dorothy
Lee Taylor, Mrs. Beulah Fer
guson, Mrs. Elizabeth Steph-
ems, Mrs. Mary P. James, Lit
tie Brenda Jean Gray, Mrs.
Leontine Pryor, Mrs. Mabel
b. Dove, Mrs. Viola B.
Brown, Mr.. John J. McGhee,
Little Cheryl Ann Wilson,
Mrs. Mary Lou Smith, Mrs.
Marie l.. Davis, Mrs. Ruby
Mae SWAIN.
Miss Annie Mae Akers,
Mrs. Mary w. Swain, Mrs.
Callie Dickerson, Mrs. Myra
johnson, Miss Dorothy Louise
Ross, Mrs. Mary Hayden, Mr..
Clifton Simmons, Mrs. Doro-
thy Williams.
Also Mrs. Lille Mae
Rogers, Master Lylburn Hair
ston, Mrs. Edith Ellington,
Little Lewis Maurice Terry,
Admissions and discharges
December 3 through Deem
Der 10, 1856.
Admissions: Mr.. Robert
Woods, Miss Virginia p. Tay-
lor, Mrs. Mary Ann Battle,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-22
MELROSE CHARITY GUILD

The Melrose Charity Guild
held it's monthly meeting at
the residence of Mrs. Patsie
Toler. The president, Mrs.
Elsie F. CAVITY, presided. De-
votions were led by Mrs. An
nabelle Atkins, the 41st
Psalm. The Lords Prayer
was quoted in unison with
each member quoting bible
verses.
The club voted to give
$1,000 each to six deserving
families. Also the club pur-
chased shoes, sweater and
skirt for a school girl. Plans
were perfected for the club
Xmas Party, which will be at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Atkins ON Fairfax,
N. w. The president spoke
on the goodness of the Lord,
and how He was helping us
to help others. After the
business meeting Mrs. Jamie
Smith and Mr.. Reamey Shell
ton were presented birthday
gifts. The hostess then usher
ed the club to the dining
room where an enjoyable
feast of fried chicken, green
peas, pineapple salad, hot
rolls, pie-a-la-mode, and cof-
fee. The motto was used as
a blessing, "Do all the good
you can, for all the people you
can, in all the ways you can,
as long as you can"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-22
LITTLE DADDY"
VICTIM OF DISPUTE

Chicago-Ben( Little Dad
dy) Braddix, the most talked
about child star in the coun-
try today, is featured in the
January EBONY. Celebre-
ties like Sophie Tucker have
sung his praise and critics
have called him another
Sammy Davis, Jr."
Little Daddy, like Sammy,
started young, plays the
drums, dances, and sings pop
ular tunes with the flair of
an old pro. Dallas night club
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-22
|Omegas To Celebrate
|43rd Grand Conc|dve

The 43rd Grand Conclave
kof the Omega Psi Phi Fr2ter-
nifty will be held in Baltimore,
Md, December 9th through
3Oth. The theme for the four
day meeting is Wanted:
ITechniques for Strengthening
land Furthering our Demo-
(cratic and Christian Herr
stage."
The three living founders,
DIR. Frank j. Coleman, DR..
Oscar A. Cooper, and Bishop
Edgar A. Love, will be hon
bred at a Founders Banquet
Scheduled for Saturday, De-
cember 10Th at the Fifth
Regimental Armory.
The Conclave headquarters
will be located on the Morgan
State College campus. Speak
ers for the meeting will in
|clude addresses by DR.. w. T..
Gibbs, President of AIT Col
lege-"How to Improve Rela-
ftion Between the College and
Fraternity; DR.. Walter N.
Ridley, Professor of Psycolo-
Icy, Virginia State College
"Manners and Morals in
Fraternities;" DR.. James Ma
brit, Secretary of Howard
|University-"The Northern
Viewpoint on Indignation"
land Attorney Fred Gray, Civil
Rights Counselor of Mont
|gomery, Alabama = "T h e
|Southern Viewpoint on Int
grafton"
Bishop Love of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church will ad-
dress the closing session on
|the subject of Ritual and
| the Friendship of Omega.
Highlighting the Social At
fairs-A formal dance by Del
ia Sigma Theta, Thursday,
December 9th; Mardi Gras,
Friday, d e C e m Der 18th
Formal Dance, International
Council, Saturday, December
29th at the Monroe Colos-
scum. !
Fifteen hundred Omegas
are expected to converge on
Baltimore for the meeting.
Judge Linwood Roger is the
Grand Marshal and Brother
Benjamin Written is the Bas-
ileus of Pi Omega, Host Chap
ter.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-22
THE TRIBUNE

members of the church are
very grateful to- Mrs. Mary
Gayles for this gift as a
means for raising finance for
the church.
The members of the Sunday
School will sponsor Christ
mas Worship Service at the
Church December &c, at 8
pm. A guest speaker has
been invited for this service.
May we invite you to worship
with us.
The Gospel Four Quartet,
OF Lynchburg, Va, will rem
der musical program at the
Lilly of the Valley Church,
December Is, at 8 pm.
Everyone is invited.
The senior choir of the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-22

thing ! want is to protect my
sons future"
Many veterans of show
business are hoping that Lit
tie Daddy's future will not
be doomed by the pickering
that could take the lustre
from this young stars per-
formances.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-22

nations have engufed and lost themselves in the
mad race aVb;fber?
This season of the year recalls the avay as it was
shown by Him who spoke guidance for all peoples
IN all years. May it be the prayer of men on this
anniversary of the birth of the Prince of Peace that
Our world may move in the light and understanding
OF His words ION earth, peace, good will
toward men,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-22

rades and many others, but
unless we possess the spirit
of faith, humility and humble
ness, we do not have the
spirit of Christmas; there
fore, he urged that we keep
Christ in Christmas not only
one day but every day of the
year.
The Twilight Gospel Sing
ers rendered a very splendid
musical worship service at
the First Baptist Church De-
cember 8, at 1880 pm. At
thi slime the beautiful quilt
which was given to the
church by Mrs. Mary Gayles
of Roanoke was presented to
Mr.. Mitchell Howe, who was
recipient of the quilt. The
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-22

First Baptist Church will
sponsor a Christmas pageant
at the church December %,
at 8 pm.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-22
Whithe1. /?

THE INNKEEpERs looked and shook their heads.
mo room - the house is filled pass Ont"
Pass on? WHITTIER?
The world almost 1000 years later pleads the
same question rpbifber? In the centuries since
the first Christmas Eve, mankind many times has
plagued itself with violence and sorrow, and whole
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-22

The NoM and Western Ruuy and ME Norfolk Family are
deeply grateful for be Pree Of Hng and uoiug
and inn Of ed
cheer and happiness for freuas and patrons sse,yaber.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17

A Swedish farm student, Hans
Gustav Linden, 25, of Torslund
Trollenas, is visiting Noble
county this week as a part of
the international farm youth
exchange and the national All
club foundation. He is a guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Hedge, Brookfield township.
Mr.. Linden arrived in New
York May Z and came to Noble
county Monday, May IA. He is
attending many of the All club
activities this week in the county
and also getting a first hand
knowledge of the workings on
an average local farm.
He understands English if it
is spoken slowly and speaks
Swedish and German fluently.
The young man has completed
two years at the Royal Agricul-
ture college studying crop pro-
duction and lives on a 80 acre
farm where wheat, sugarbeets
are the main crops and Holstein-
Friesian dairy COWS and pigs are
the main livestock. The average
size farm in Sweden is 80 acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17
County Pays s17 $50 For Grader;
Tax Delinquent Lands Will Be Sold
County-0wned
Veteran Home
Will Be Sold
Commissioner MtNuIt
Registers mo" Vote
On Equipment Deal

The Noble county commits
sioners purchased a model
$50 motor grader from the
Major Equipment Company
of Cambridge at a price of
$17,750.00, Monday, when they
held their regular meeting.
But there was one dissent
ing vote cast by Franz McNutt
on this purchase, with H. C. Will
liams and Ernest Secrest voting
''yes."
The grader will have a glass
enclosed cab, IA inch tires, front
and rear steering, hot water
heater, windshield wiper, power
shift moulboard, all of which will
cost the tidy sum of $l7,75O.
The Major Equipment COM
pany, represented by Fred Stiles
of Mt. Ephraim, allowed the
commissioners $3,250.00 for their
used grader, No. 512.
The county must make a down
payment of $2,666.666 upon de-
livery of the machine, plus note
for $5,916.67 due in one year and
another note for $5,9l667 due in
two years with interest at six
percent.
Since the Democratic member
of the board voted no, this pur-
chase must lay a certain number
of days before it becomes final
over his objection.
Auditor c. R. Atkinson also
told the commissioners that the
first of the delinquent land pub
locations would appear May "a,
including real estate, oil and gas
royalty, oil and gas property
coal lands and utilities which was
delinquent following the June
1855 tax collection.
The list of delinquent lands
advertised back on March 90,
1851 will be sold in two or three
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17
Council Plans To
Extend Spruce 81.

At special meeting of the
Caldwell council, Tuesday even
ing, plans were discussed for
extending Spruce street from the
Anna Nichols property, now
owned by George Mckee and
Dean Jennings to the home of
Benny j. Fowler and at the same
time, the alley back of the Sub
ray Dahood home on North street
will be extended.
The council plans to use a bull
dozer in cutting down the sharp
hill back of the Dahood home
and then use this dirt for fill in
extending Spruce street.
Eventually an additional sew
er line will be installed from the
Enid Okey property to Miller
street or the home of Mrs. Bertha
Boyd.
The council is now using q
meter cleaner on a 80 day trial.
1t is equipped with a twirler
unit and three cleansing fluid
tanks. If the council should
decide to buy it, the purchase
price is $500. It would come from
the parking meter fund, which
will be greatly augmented this
summer from the parking meter
receiptS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17
Light Bulb Sales
Show Tidy Profit

The Caldwell Lions club has
shown a net profit to date of
$368.25 in their light bulb sale,
according to a report submitted
today by William D. Semple, who
very capably served as chairman
for this drive.
The light bulbs purchased for
bags amounted TO $529.20 and
those for industrial sales, $l76.34
or a total of $705.54.
There were 421 bags sold at
$500 each amounting to $4,000
and the industrial sales totaled
$254.14 for a grand total of
$1,096.14, less expenses.
There are still few bulbs on
hand to sell and their total sales
value amounts to $62.59. If and
when these are sold the total
profit to the Caldwell Lions club
will be $43084.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17
Farm produds Sold
In Noble County Total
S2,242,934.00 In 1854

The value of products sold in
1854 by operators of 1,457 farms
in Noble county was $2,242,934
according to a preliminary report
of the 1854 Census of Agriculture
published by the Bureau of the
Census, U. S. Department of
Commerce.
The value of all crops sold was
$234,358 and included $l94,214
for field crops, S195 for vege-
tables, S39,899 for fruits and
nuts, and $50 for horticultural
specialties.
The value of all livestock and
livestock products sold was
Sl,999,049 and included S554,940
for dairy products, S409,101 for
poultry and poultry products,
and S1,035,008 for livestock and
livestock products.
The value of forest products
sold from the country's farms
was $9,527.
Information on the value of
farm products sold is presented
for each county in a preliminary
State report, copies of which
may be purchased from the
Bureau of the Census, Washing
ton 25, D. c., at 10 cents each.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17
Glasses Will Begin
In Corrective Speech
For Local Students

The Noble county Society for
Crippled Children has just
completed arrangements for a
corrective speech class to be
conducted in Caldwell this sum-
mer.
Miss Virginia Branson, who is
in charge of the Speech Clinic
at Marietta college, has been
employed to conduct the class.
Enrolment in the class will
be open to school-age children
living in Noble county. The
Noble county Society for Grip
pied Children is assuming the
entire cost of the project. Par
ents will need to provide trans
portation or arrange for it.
Students may enroll in the
class by reporting to the local
school teacher or school officials.
On Thursday and Friday, June
7th and 9Th, Miss Branson will
personally interview all pros
pective students and their par
ents in the Caldwell grade school
building. These interviews will
be by appointments arranged
through cooperation of local
schools and the Noble county
Society for Crippled Children.
The first day of instruction
will be Wednesday, June 18th,
and each Wednesday through
August 18th.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17
HoIstein Herd Tops
In Noble County For
butierfat Production

The April report filed bs H. S.
PenneH, dairy herd improvement
supervisor, shows that there
We're 1si COWS on test in nine
Noble county dairy herds. Of this
number As cows produced more
than 1000 pounds of milk for the
month. There were 40 COWS pro-
ducing over 40 pounds of butter
fat.
A review of herd averages for
the month shows that the %
cows Holstein herd owned by
Virgil Moore led the list both
in milk and butterfat produced
per cow. The production was 964
pounds of milk and 35 pounds
of fat per COW. Lewis Davidson's
% cow herd rated second in milk
production with an average of
845 pounds per COW.
The 25 cow Guernsey and Hol-
stein herd of A. U. Hurst & Son
rated second in fat production
with a 30.l pound average per
cow for the month.
A check of Individual COW re-
cords shows that Virgil Moore's
cow Barbara led the list with
1850 pounds. Lewis Davidson's
cow Jane was second with 1860
pounds of milk in fat production
per cow Lewis Davidson had two
COWS at the head of the list: June
produced Sc pounds and Queen,
54 pounds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17
April Report Shows
5 New Cars Sold
In Noble County

Clerk of courts John H.
Snyder reported today that there
were 35 new vehicle titles regis
tered in that office during the
month of April.
Those who purchased new
vehicles includes the following:
Clark and Bernice Knox, car;
Raymond +. Riegs. car; James
A. Shcltis, ess.,~ Eogbert Gerst
car; Herbert r. Law, ear; Vernon
F. Kalan, car; Edith E. McFar-
land, car; John and Emma
Sklenar, car; Baker Sales and
Service, car; John d. and Ruth
Wheeler, car.
Walter H. Brown, car; Charles
l.. Weston, car; Albert G. Schoep-
pner, express; John j. Milk,
car; Urban H. Nau, car; Robert
E. Robey, car; Harold P. Nc
Wicker, car; Edward J. Massing,
express.
The Atlas Flooring Co. Inc,
truck; Bryan Lee, car; Stanley
Addlesburger, car; Caldwell Pro
duce Co., truck; John Richard
Hyett, truck; Howard R. Haga,
car; Walter D. Fish, car; Lester
l.. Hesson, car; Donald w. Pill.
cher, car.
o. H. Pickenpaugh, pickup; w.
Clyde Stephens, car; Ancil W.
King, car; Vernon Dimmerling,
car; William Fleming, car;
Joseph Franklin Keylor, car;
John T. Minyo, car; Clarence
Howell Jr., car.
In addition to the new cars
there were 203 used cars, %
trucks, 13 pickups and II others
that changed ownership during
the month or a total of 249 used
vehicle transactions. The amount
of $4O7.56 was turned over to the
county treasurer and $106.55 was
turned over to the treasurer Of
the state, from the sale of the
vehicles.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17
-Four 0NG Members
Enlist In u. ). Army

Four members of the Noble
county Unit of the Ohio National
Guard, have enlisted in the
United States Army according to
Lucy Jennings, clerk of the local
draft board.
The group included: Howard
Hupp, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hupp of Caldwell route 4; Don
aid Schockling, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Schockling of Cald
well route 4; Harold Nau, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nau of Cald-
well route l, and Francis Arnold,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bede Arnold
of Caldwell route 4.
The four young men left for
Columbus on Monday of this
week for their pre-induction
physical examinations.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17
Memorial Day To
Be Observed By DUv

Members of Jane Bell Tent,
No. Ill, Daughter of Union Vet
Grams, Sarahsville, have COM
pleted their plans for the obser-
vance of Memorial Day on May
80 in that community and for
Mt. Zion.
On Wednesday, May 80, SER
vices will be held at 1:30 p. m.
at Village View cemetery, wealth
er permitting. Otherwise the
service will be held in the Meth
odist church.
Rev. F. R. Gaugler, of Cald-
well, will deliver the Memorial
day message. Music will be fur
nished by Jack Beatty and his
Dand. The Gettysburg address
will be given by Melvin Went
worth and the children of the
community will march with the
band to the cemetery.
At 2:30 p. m. the same day, the
Daughters of Union Veterans will
go to Mt. Zion for services. Rev.
Howard Hahn of Cambridge
Lutheran church, will deliver
the address. Music will also be
furnished by Jack Beatty and the
children of that community will
have a part in the program.
On Sunday, May 27, at 1915
a. m, Rev. A. G. Riggle will
deliver the annual Memorial
Sunday message in the Mt. Zion
church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17
Grand Jury Not
Called For Duty

Judge w. Vernon Archer said
today that the Noble county
grand jury was not called into
session Monday morning for the
simple reason, they didn't have
any cases to present to the group.
They must be called at least
once during the term of court
and this will probably be the
early part of June, Judge Archer
said, or before, should a case be
turned over for grand jury
investigation.
This is the first time in several
years that the grand jury was
not called for duty.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17

power when the load reaches
it's greatest demand.
The latest installation was
made in 1949 when two gen.
Grating engines were purchased
at the cost of nearly $l20,OOO.
The engineering firm secured at
the time to advise the local Of
ficials on the type and size of
installation, underestimated the
local demand, and as a direct
result a critical problem is now
facing the board of affairs and
the village council.
1t is the village councils
responsibility to authorize the
board of public affairs to hire
another engineering firm to
formulate a study and report on
the condition of the local elec-
trical situation. The cost, it was
stated, would be between $500
and $4,000. On a motion by Coun-
Gilman Ernest Dutton and
seconded by Dwight Wiley, coun-
Gil authorized the board to
secure the service of an engineer
ing firm to make the required
study.
Board President Charles Rog.
ers stated that nearly $4,000
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17

reason to believe that the
subject was involved in five
safe robberies in Darke, But
Ter and Mercer counties.
Upon investigation of Henry's
car which was spotted in the
area of the Virginia restaurant,
Sheriff ConaWay said Henry was
carrying a complete line of
burglary tools, including a gas
mask, electric drills, sledges,
large hammers, crowbars, drift
punches and heavy duty chisels.
The sheriff also disclosed that
several rolls of pennies and other
loose changes were found in the
car.
Muskingum county authorities
interrogated Henry in reference
to the safe robbery at Muskin-
gum College on May 9 when ap-
proximately $425 in cash was
taken. Sheriff Weissert of Mus
kingum county, indicated that
after laboratory tests were made
of the tools and other evidence,
a detainer may be placed against
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17
Caldwell Band Will
Play Al Homecoming

CaldwelIs high school band
will lead the parade, Memorial
Day afternoon at 200 o'clock,
when the annual homecoming at
Summerfield is officially opened.
1t will continue Thursday, Friday
and Saturday nights.
Sponsored by the American
Legion auxiliary there, many
attractions have been booked for
each and every evening.
The Noble county ambulance
unit of the O. N. G. will also take
part in the opening parade, ac-
cording to Helen Meek, presi-
dent.
A complete homecoming pro-
gram will be announced next
week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17
5ubray Dahood's Gar
Goes On Wild Spree

A Studebaker coupe, owned by
Subray Dahood, instructor for
the Caldwell high school, went
on a rider-less rampage, Monday
noon, careened down the hill at
the Caldwell grade school build
ing, crossed heavily travelled
North street and was brought to
stop when it hit the front porch
of the Grace Wilson property.
Dahood had gone to hot lunch
at 11:55 a. m. and the car careen-
ed over the hill at 1900 noon.
The vehicle was damaged only
slightly but the impact knocked
the concrete block foundation
out from under the Wilson front
porch.
Fortunately, there were no
vehicles waiting at the red light
and all the high school students
had already gone into the hot
lunch room at the time of the
accident.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17
Marble Tournament To
Be Held Next Saturday

Sponsored by the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, Noble Post, No.
4721, the second annual Noble
county marble tournament will
be held in Caldwell, Saturday,
May 19.
Frank Boyd is serving as chair
man of this committee and he
said that all kids between the
ages of 9 and IA inclusive are
eligible.
The play-offs will be held at
the old Caldwell ballpark, Sat
urday afternoon beginning at
800 o'clock, weather permitting.
Otherwise it will probably be
held at the Playground.
All youngsters in Noble county
are eligible to participate and
the winner will take part in the
state tournament at Youngstown.