davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-20
THE PAPER ARkANSANS DEMAND

This 10 weekly you will be proud seIl Il stands
for Honesty Justice and Fairpay what
Stands for brings that elsewhere
has bones to pick" apologies make has no
strings tied to to prevent from publishing nes
happens THE PRESS CAN AND WILL TELL THE TRUTH
Is writer's free to their pnions
the way they get H.
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-20

AGENTS WANTED: Fuller Prod
ucts Distributors. III W. 10Th
St Call FIR 5-29is. 5:15 q
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-20
Card Of Thanks

! wish to thank my many friends
thruout the city for years sub
scribing for my Christmas cards
I will not be able to supply you
with Christmas cards this year be-
cause am physically unable.
Thanks for your kindness for
many years.
Mrs. Mamie Gibson
1870 Brown street, Little Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-20
Legal Notice
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas.
=county of Pulaski. IS.
In the Pulaski chaneery Court
Jessie Williams. Plaintiff
vs.. No. l05il6
Lemuel Williams, Defendant
The defendant. Lemuel Williams,
is warned TO appear in this court
within thirty days and answer tie
complaint of the plaintiff, Jessie
Williams.
Dated: July nth. 1856
Thad Williams
Solicitor for Plaintiff
J. X. Booker
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner. Chaneery Clerk
BY Airline Turner
7.20-27.a3=ie
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-20
= CLASSIFIED

AVON COSMETICS helps you
Earn as You Learn. We now
have openings for two women
who have four spare hours .
day. Call FIR 2-7i53 or MO 3-s025
100 II
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-20
Say You Saw II In The PRESS
PHYLLIS WhEATLEY

The Y-Teens Of the Phyllis
Wheatley branch YWCA are look
ing anxiouSly forward TO the oath
of July, when they will JOIN other
friends at good old Camp Clear
fork. We can take only a few
more applications. Girls VINO are
planning TO attend camp, and have
not registered. should do SO at
once or II may be too late.
Camp committee chmn., aecompa-
MED by the dietitian and director.
visited the camp July 10 TO make
sure every little detail has been
completed, and 10 insure the
campers another enjoyable camp
ing season.
Counsellors for this year are:
Mesdames Mollie Vault. Irene
Childs. Eloise Green. II. NJ. Nc
Coy, L. NJ Walker. Misses Betty
and Beatrice Moore. Junior coun-
sellers are Nellie Cooper and Ros-
allyn Finn. Mrs Thelma Minton
will serve as nurse. Mrs r A.
Glasco will head the kitchen
staff. Life guards are Max Greene,
Walter Long. Harry Caldwell and
Thomas Nolan, jr. Mrs. Sue Will
liams. chairman, F. L. Alexander,
director.
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-20

from Fayetteville E Coleman principal of Smackover
training school and Eugene Champion Chdester
The had been attending classes the University Ar
kansas
Home after attending the NAACP meeting in San Fran
cisco; vacaonng in Los Angeles other neghbong cities
of California Mrs l. C. Bates who reports successful
meeting and most relaxing trip via American Arines.
Steward board No ? Of Bullock Temple CkE church, 18th
and Cross streets will sponsor Million Dollar Wedding
Sunday al ?. n. Jasper Gaines chairman.
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-20

In loving memory Of Rev. Rich
ard H. MeElroy who passed away
July II. 1855.
The curtains of night have fallen
And we sit alone with o ur
thought.
And the pages of life's book
Turn backward as We think
OF our darling. the one we lost
Our hearts are heavy tonight.
And tears We can't keep back:
Our aches grow as We wait. dear
To be called 10 our home above.
Your wife. children. and sister.
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-20
Bizzel Foreman Vows
Continued from page one

program OF nupta music preceded the ceremony with
solost -
Following the ceremony reception vas held al the
Community center HostesSes Misses Jerryn CaTmi-
ehael, Pauline Brown and Betty Mae Walton Mrs L c
Bates was in charge of the gifts beautiful sea-pren organ
dy cloth covered the table adorned by fotiered cake sur
rounded by gardenas from which hors doeyrs and frame
served.
Directors of the wedding Mrs Curtis johnson and
Mrs Janet Johnson and Mrs Maude aunt of the bride
from Chicago.
Out-oftown guests James Mitchell grandfather of
the bride ATkadepha; Robert l. Mills ST Louis and PHIL
more Hitler, jr Chicago, cousins of the bride Mrs Myrtle
l. Foreman, Oakland California mother of the groom. Mr.
and Mrs Ben Burns grandparents the groom from NAL
yern Mr. and Mrs NJ G. Burns and aunt of the groom
from Pine Bluff Mrs. Pearl Burns Robinson aunt of the
groom Monroe louisiana cousins groom from Mon
roe were Mrs. Lillian Burns and Mis- Barbara Burns
Mrs Anna Breckenridge Howard eAeacher Of the groom
from Monroe also present
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-20

tom the National Science foun-
d ton. The purpose Of the insii-
tUte l. 70 assist teachers n pro-
vio.Lg subject matter neecssLv
for effective and stimulating IN
struetion. including the recent adj
vanees in science.
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-20

Navy plant Oak Forest Illinois.
Mrs. l. S MeClinton and Mrs. c D. Bum attended the
American Association of Workers Blind convention at
The sater hotel Los Angeles last week now vaea-
uoning in Denver, and Seattle, other points West"
Leaving the city last week for Los Angeles was Mrs Alice
Wilson Thomas 5000 High who will spend some time
with Mrs Elizabeth Martin who is formerly OF his city
Rev. and Mrs J. S Williams 1916 High street are happy
10 have home with them their Mckinley Williams CHI.
eago their daughters Mrs Five A. tEva Hancock Mrs Roy
T. Mary Gleedon of Washington, d. e Mrs Edgar D. m-
MAJ Draper and daughters Marie and Yyonne Of Baltimore
Maryland
Stopping in the city for few minutes en- route home
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-24
US. Should Not
 Settle for 2nd Best Leadership: Nixon

Vice President Nixon, well into 32-state transforming tour, told a Sioux City, Iowa, audience Sat 'urday in prepared remarks that what he called "expedient politi- clans" should not be given con- trol of the country.
 Without mentioning Adlai Ste venson by name, Nixon said the United States should mot settle for the second-best leadership or "expedient politicians who offer false hopes of ending the draft"
 Stevenson recently expressed tn hope the military draft could be ended within the foreseeable future"
 Nixon's opposite number, Sen. Estes Kefauver, said at Eugene, Ore, he would gladly testify un- der subpoena about the Dixon Yates case and asked Presidential Assistant Sherman Adams to do likewise.
 In his latest thrust at what he called the Dixon-Yates power con- tract scandal" the Democratic vice presidential candidate also threw in a reference to President EisenhoWer's health.
 He described Adams as Eisen- hower's fright hand man" and said that "his authority is enor- nous, especially during the Presi- dents absences for reasons of health or otherwise"
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-24
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRrss,

Adlai E. Stevenson, accusing the Republicans of "brazen politi- cal expediency" in seeking votes, said today America is in the midst of a farm depression" and that President Eisenhower must shoul- der the responsibility.
 To-day we are confronted not with a breakdown of our agri- culture, but with break down of imagination and leader ship" the Democratic presiden- tial nominee said in firing sharp criticism at both the President and Agriculture Secretary Benson.
 In an address prepared for the National Field Days and Flowing Contest at Newton, Iowa, "A hours after Eisenhower's informal talk there to a huge audience of arm CTS, Stevenson said:
 Chickens Waiting
 "There are some chickens, frankly, that have been waiting a long time to come home to roost. Here they come"
 During the 1852 campaign, Ste venson said, Eisenhower made pledges to the farmers in careful, calculated words meant to get farm votes" The pledges have not been carried out, he added.
 Stevenson said he is sure Eisen- hower's motives are good and
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-24
Stevenson Says America Is in Midst of Farm Depression
 And Eisenhower Is Responsible

sincere" and that he was not at tacking them.
 q am even wiling" Stevenson said, ito believe that he did not fully understand what he was saying to Americas farmer in 1852.
 Benson a Hired Man
 But the President of the Unit ed States must be a responsible man. Secretary Benson was his hired man, and if a farm is mis- managed, the farmer is respon- sible, not the hired man."
 In Washington Friday, Steven son talked labor matters with George Meany, head of the giant 15-million-member AFL-CIO.
 Meany told newSmen later that Stevenson Hooks very confident" ;" The union has endorsed the Ste venson- Estes Kefauver presiden- tial ticket.
 Stevenson's flight to Iowa start ed an eight-day campaigns trip thru II farm and western states.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-24
Hurricane Flossy Hits Southern Louisiana

Stormy weather swept southern Louisiana today and threatened wide areas along the Gulf Coast as hurricane Flossy headed for the Mississippi Alabama coast line.
 Heavy rain, strong winds, high tides and some flooding were in prospect along the Gulf Coast. Showers were predicted turnout the gulf states, in Tennessee and along the East Coast.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-05
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Willard T. Gruler, deceased to
Glover Virginia Huntsman, ct.
al, Jackson township, so acres,
certificate for transfer.
Bertha and w. l.. Clark to
Carlos E. and Clarice Reed, Olive
township, Grant w. McElfresh,
West Side Add. to Caldwell, lots
304 and 305.
James and Minnie Warner to
Grant and Ruth Warner, Sum
merfield, lots IS and sc.
William T. and Amy f. Rucker
to c. E. and Elizabeth Boyd
Caldwell, lots 246 and 247.
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Co. to Donald f. Reed, life in.
surance license.
Charles H. and Martha J.
Snode to Farmers Home Admin
istration, assignment of income
Ignatz and Veronica Fox tc
Earl Clymer. Easement, 42.3s
acres.
Homer Israel to Carrie Roe
Batesville, 3.94 acres.
Homer Israel to Carrie Roe
Batesville, 54.02 acres.
Union Carbide and Carbon
Corp. to Norman P. Woodford
ct. al, Olive township, ILL.,
acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-05
Olive
OLIVE

OLIVE Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Crum and daughter,
Debbie, visited over the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Garold Loop
and daughter, Janice.
Weekend visitors in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Johnson
and family were Mr.. and Mrs
Doc Camden of Caldwell; Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Rossiter and
sons of Pleasant City; Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Bonar and son,
Ricky of Elba; Mrs. Amos
Franklin and June Ann Franklin
of Caldwell.
Visitors during the holidays in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Sailing and family were Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Heddleson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rice, Mrs. Bernard Sailing and
family, Mrs. George Macenko
and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nc
Auley spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Crum
of Road Fork.
Lynn Robinson and Janice
Loop visited Sunday with Cath
crime Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foreman
and Helen Mae Foreman visited
during the past week with Mrs.
Nancy Foreman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Sailing
entertained New Years eve
with dinner. Guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Sailing and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Macenko
and daughters, Mrs. Edna Crum
| and Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Archer
and sons.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-05
PROBATE COURT
NEWS

In the estate of Earl M. Shaw,
deceased. Application for trans
fer of real estate, filed. Auth
ority to transfer real estate
issued. Application and entry
estate determining inheritance
tax, filed. Affidavit in lieu of
schedule of claims, filed. Orders
on filing affidavit issued. First
and final account of James A.
Shaw, administrator, filed for
hearing, Tuesday Feb. IA, 1856
at 1000 o'clock a. m.
In the estate of Michael F.
Pyciak, deceased. Application
and entry-estate not subject to
inheritance tax, filed. Schedule
of claims filed. Orders on filing
issued-confirming without notice.
First and final account of Clair
j. Murphy, administrator, filed
for hearing, Tuesday, Feb. IA,
1856 at 1000 o'clock a. m.
In the estate of Elijah Russell,
deceased. Exceptions to schedule
of claims, filed.
In the guardianship of Kath-
crime Ritterbeck. Application for
appointment as guardian, filed.
Waiver of notice filed. Bond of
guardian filed and approved.
Statement of DR.. N. S. Reed,
filed. Precipe to issue notice to
person for whom appointment is
sought, filed for hearing Dec. 81
1855 at 1000 a. m. Notice OF
hearing on application issued.
In the will of Otto Hupp, de.
ceased. Notice to next of kin re-
turned and filed. Hearing had
| Certificate transferring papers
to common pleas court issued
Testimony of witnesses to viii
taken and filed. Order admit
ing to probate and record
In the land sale of Elva L
| Nichols, administrative of tht
estate of Anna B. Nichols, plain
tiff versus Ernest Nichols, Ohio
Division of Aid for the Aged
ct. al, defendants, Hearing had
Dispensing with new appraiSe
ment and bond and ordering
sale. Order of public sale issued
In the estate of G. M. Harper
Aka, George Marion Harper, de-
ceased. Hearing had. Orders or
approval and settlement of frs
and final account of Walter c
Harper and Roy Harper, eXecu
tors, issued. Account confirmed
and approved.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-05

eral, boarding county child and
clothing, $500; Mrs. Bernard
Meleski, general, boarding
county child and clothing and
shoes, $2980; Mrs. Albert Yerian
general, boarding county child,
clothing and overshoes, $27.76.
H. c. Jordan, general, cloth
ing and shoes for county chill
dren, Sl7.57; The Kegerreis
Store, general, clothing material
for county child, $3.43; The Mil
ligan Shoe Store, general, shoes
for county child, $4.95; General
Telephone Co., relief, telephone
services for welfare, $1l.30;
Frances Taylor, relief, mileage
and meals, $28.66; Southeastern
Printing Co., relief, office sup
plies for welfare, $34.35; The
Journal Publishers, relief, office
supplies for welfare, $3.45; Will
lam Lilienthal & Sons, relief,
office supplies for welfare, $1.95.
Ado payroll, Ado, MP,
$2,771.00; Relief payroll, relief,
$4,000; ALB payroll, ALB, BP,
$3O700; AFD payroll, AID, DIP,
$1,22400; Homer Weldon, pay
| roll 1924, road and bridge, main
tenance Of county roads
$4.808.40; Hall and Barber, Inc.
| road and bridge, RS-l, $537. .44
The Superior Steel Corp, road
and bridge, WE beams, $1,030.32
o. H. Pickenpaugh, road and
bridge, supplies, S15o.93; R. c
Moore Lumber Co., road anc
bridge, lumber and cement
| $439.29; American Supply Co.
road and bridge, supplies
| Sl34.91; The Standard Oil Co.
road and bridge, gasoline
| $239.94; The Standard Oil Co.
road and bridge, supreme gas
| Oline. S3l734.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-05

Z. l.. Smith, emergency house,
labor on emergency house,
$1,000; Caldwell Lumber and
Builders Supply, emergency
house, supplies, $12.58; c. R.
Atkinson, general, postage, 5000;
William Lilienthal and Sons,
general, 1000 form No. 7, $3.50;
A. R. Hicks, general, postage,
$4,000; Barrett Bros, general,
supplies, $9695; R. c. Moore
Lumber Co., Inc, general, sup
plies, $3.50.
The Journal, general, supplies
for probate court, $1,000; The
Journal. general, notice of draw
ing jurors, $3.75; Ray Bettinger,
general, coal for courthouse,
$l42.65; Barrett Bros, general,
supplies, $9.10; The Leader, gen.
eral, notice of drawing jurors,
1915; Wright Typewriter Ex-
change, general, typewriter for
common pleas judge, $l63.63;
Sinclair Refining Co., general.
Sheriff's account, Oct. c-99l-310
$25.45.
The Ohio Fuel Gas Co., gen.
eral, gas at Jail, $3.35; The
Rocky Glen Sanatorium, general
medicine, $3.50; The Journal
dog and kennel, Adv, $500;
Luther Schramm, ct. al, gen
eral, mileage for supervisors
$83.l6; General Telephone Co.
general, phone bills, $685.; Gen
eral Telephone Co., road anc
bridge, phone bills, $30.5O; Stalk
alta Manufacturing Co, general
one deed record No. 113, $8l.O0
William Heppner's Sohio ser
vice, dog and kennel, gasoline
$39.39; c. r. Atkinson. general
postage, $1.95; Mrs. Dale Hedge
general, boarding county child
$4,000; Mrs. Pauline Boord, gen,
eral, boarding county child
$1,000; Mrs. c. j. Coyle. general
boarding county child, $4,000
Mrs. Goldie Laughlin, general
boarding county child, $4,000
Mrs. Leroy Miller, general
boarding county child, $4,000.
Mrs. Ora Bond, general, board
ing county children, $4,000; Mrs
Raymond Wheeler, general
boarding county children, $4,000
Mrs. Ruth Leasure, general
boarding county children
4 $4,000; Mrs. T. M. McVay, gen
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-05
Mt. Ephrailn

MT. EPHRAIM - A hamburg
fry and weiner roast was en-
joyed Saturday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Gra-
ham and son, Gregory. The even
ing was spent socially.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rich, Lou Ann and
Craig Rich, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Rich and daughter, Nancy, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank McVicker, Mr..
and Mrs. Bud Rich, Stevie and
Teresa Rich, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Graham, Edith Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. Freddie Powell, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Powell, Evelyn
and Janet Powell, Rex Rich,
the host and hostess and son.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Moore
and family, of GAINESVILLE, visit
ed Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Moore.
wi diid wi >. l)OIldIu dllhllll
and family spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Franklin.
Brenda and Freda Andrews
returned to their home in Barn.
esville, Saturday, after spending
a week with Mr.. and Mrs. Rex
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson Law ot
Cambridge, visited Sunday after.
noon with Mrs. Lizzie Secrest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Anderson
and sons called on Mrs. Haze
Powell, Friday evening.
Marjorie Culp and Kathy Nc
Quire returned to Cleveland OF
Saturday after spending a weel
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bethel Bates
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Keyse
and daughters spent Sunda,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie
Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Moor,
and daughters visited Sunda,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarenc'
Moore and family. Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Shafer were afternoon call
erS.
Mrs. Icie Gorby of Hirams
burg, visited Thursday with Mrs
Lizzie SecreSt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-05
Dunqannon

DUNGANNON - Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Harr of Coal Hun route,
spent Wednesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Fleeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Stewart and
family of St. Clairsville, spent
several days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stewart.
Mrs. Ruth Stewart, Mrs. De-
Eta Clark and Aline Jordan
were shopping at Marietta Thurs
day.
Charles Stewart spent Thurs
day afternoon with Jimmie Stew
art Of Coal Run.
Francis Louise Misel of Coal
Run route spent several days
last week with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stewart.
Alvin Jordan called on Mrs.
Leroy Kearns Friday afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-05

as purchased. Likewise, if the
new owner sells the lambs with
the wool on, we would deduct
the same amount from his lamb
payment"
1t is important that all sheep
and wool producers present sales
slips for sales of wool and sheep
for slaughter to the Agriculture
Stability and Conservative of
flee before March 31st to qualify
for this incentive payment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-05

Department of Agriculture, was
the principal speaker.
The u. S. average price of
wool has declined from 49 cents
pound last April to around
40 cents" Henderson said. "As
a result, we are hearing COM
plants from some producers
that they are worse off than
under the CCC loan program.
They are overlooking the fact
that the price they get for their
wool in the market is not the full
measure of their returns under
the new program. They will not
have the full story until next
Summer when the payments are
made. Added to what they re-
ceive in the market, the pay
ments will bring their total inv
come to about Is percent more
than last year."
Under the new incentive pay
ment program payment is requir-
ed to bring U. S. average farm
prices for wool up to the incen-
tive level of 62c a pound. Pay
ment will be on a percentage
rate. For example, if the national
farm price average is So cents, a
payment of 40 percent of each
producers net sales proceeds
will be made in the summer Of
1856, Henderson explained.
While the shorn wool pay
ment program is working
smoothly, Henderson learned,
many problems have arisen in
connection with payments on
| lambs and yearlings marketed
with the wool on.
"We are making payments on
the basis Of the animals going to
slaughter" the Agent said. ''This
is in line with the industry's re-
commendation last year. A certi.
fication from the slaughterer OF
his agent that the lambs were
| purchased for slaughter and
whether or not they had ever
been shorn, is required. Other.
wise, there would be no way oi
avoiding duplication in payments
! on the same lamb with changes
in ownership"
Henderson said experience in
dicated a better solution to the
pulled wool part of the program
| was needed before starting
another year.
| "All We are trying to do il
this part of the program, HI
| said, is to avoid unusual shear
ing prior to marketing just t.
| get the payments on shorn wool
Under the act the total OF tn,
payments is limited to 70 per
cent of the specific duties col
lected on imports of wool ant
wool manufacturers beginnin
with 1853. If 35 million dollar
a year is available, for example
any amount used for pulled WOO
lessons by that much the amour
available for shorn WOOL"
The Agent said the presen
thinking for next year is to max
payments on all sales of unshorl
lambs, regardless of whether TO
slaughter, feeding, or replace
ment.
"If the new owner shears tn
lambs, either in the feedlot o
as a part of his Replacement
flock" he said, I'VE woul
deduct from his incentive pay
ment on shorn wool the amoun
of payment due on the lamb
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-05

night With "A 69-B6 win over
M & M.
Joe Clark's 81 points were high
for Sarahsville in the consola-
ton finals, as the Red Devils
battled uphill all the way to tie
the score and send the game into
overtime.
Larry Bates was second high
with "a points while Mel Davis
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-05
RETURNED HOME

Harry Hesson was returned to
his home in Macksburg Friday
from the Good Samaritan hospi-
tai, GAINESVILLE where he had been
undergoing treatment for frac-
turned left leg. The trip was
made in the McVay ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-05

The opening game against
M & M, saw the host team come
from behind in the final quarter
to win by seven points.
Joe Clark, who netted 20 points
for the losers, was sidelined with
fouls in the late stages of the
game. Bill Bond contributed Is
points and Mel Davis IA for the
PoI Dox,;1c
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-05
RETURNED HOME

Frank Thompson was dismiss
ed from Mt. Carmel hospital in
Columbus, Tuesday. He was re-
turned to his home in Berne in
the McVay ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-05
REMOVED TO HOME

Mrs. Frank Sailing and infant
daughter were removed from
Thompson's hospital Monday in
the McVay ambulance to their
home on Dexter City route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-05
NOBLE COUNTY LEAGUE

GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, January 6
Batesville at Sarahsville
Belle Valley at Harriettsville
Tuesday, January 10
Sarahsville at Bethel
HarriettSville at Lower Salem
Quaker City at Batesville
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-05
MUSKINGUM
VALLEY LEAGUE

TUESDAYS RESULTS
Roseville 81, Glouster 49
Dresden SO, Crooksville 81
M & M 67, Philo 43
New Concord &c, New Lex 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-05
|Sarahsville Wins Consolation Title
In Cage Tourney AT McConnelsville

In the holiday tournament sponsored by the Kiwans
|club at McConnesve last week. Sarasv the consolation
title by defeating jackson Trmble
ing round the Big Reds of down Noble county
league leaders 1855
Unbeaten Deaverown the tourney title Thursday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-05

Cured meats do not retain the
original flavor when frozen be-
cause the fat portion tends to
become rancid.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-05

When making bread or rolls,
rinse bowl in hot water before
mixing dough to prevent COOL
ing yeast mixture.