davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
=. Sunday stat Erskine Hur|s Second No-Hitter;
: 9foHze Fenarese Stops Yanks Until Ninth
.OrioIe Rookie
Wins, 10, in
Game Finish

NEW YORK. May IL R.-I
Rookie Don Ferrarese of the
Orioles missed hurting a no-hitI
game because of a freak hit and
q blooper in the ninth inning to-
day, but held his poise and
whipped the league-leading Yam
KEGS, 10, on a two-hitter.
The 26-year-old southpaw
celebrated his second major
league start and first victory by
singing home the only run in
the seventh inning to best Bob
Turley in a brilliant pitching
duel.
Only two Yankees had reached
first-on a walk and hit bats
man-against the 5-foot-9 1885,
pound Californian until Andy
Carey spoiled the superb effort
in the ninth in rt-breaking
fashion.
Beats Out Chopper
The Yankee third-baseman
chopped a ball which struck
home plate and bounced about
so feet in the air Ferrarese
fielded it halfway toward second
base and slipped as he made a
bouncing throw to first. 1t was
very doubtful if he could have
caught Carey with a better throw
FerrareSe, who had famed Is
Indians and lost, 81. to Cleve-
land a week ago in his first start
in the big leagues, then famed
Pinch-hitter Billy Martin. Hank
Bauer followed with a bloop hit
over third and Carey went to
second.
1t looked like a spot for the
youngster to blow sky-high, but
he held tight control of his
nerves and pitched himself off
the spot.
He got pinch-hitter Don Lar
sen on a foul and Mickey Man.
tie, the leagues leading hitter,
on a fly to Centerfielder Chuck
Diering.
Miranda Sets Up Run
The Orioles scored their only
run in the seventh on a walk
to Diering. a double inside the
first-base line by Willie Miriam
da. and Ferrarese's slashing sin
gle past Second Baseman Bobby
Richardson.
Ferrarese famed eight, walked
one (Turley in the third and
hit Gil McDougald in the fifth.
McDougald was nabbed steal
ing.
Manager Paul Richards of
Baltimore was elected in the
ninth by Umpire Charley Berry
for protesting a ball call on Lar
Esen.
The whitewash ended a. streak
Of So non-shutout games for the
hard hitting Yankees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

ing, their showing was judged
excellent.
In retaining the solid gold
Rowe Cup. insured for $4,000,
Cornell duplicated its 10 points
of last year. when it won the
Junior Varsity and finished sec
ond in the Varsity and Freshmen
races. The Big Red failed to
qualify yesterday for the Fresh
man finals. In mid-June the
charges of Coach Stork Stanford
will defend all three titles in the
National intercollegiate at Syr-
acuse, then try for the Olympic
assignment.
In the varsity race. Yale was
clicked at 6:10.6. six tenthS of a
second behind Cornell. with Penn
next at 6:20.5. followed by
Princeton. 6:21.4: Harvard,
SPLIT and Navy. 6:24.8. Except
for a short stretch midway. it
was a two-crew race. with Cor
nell and Yale plainly the class.
Princeton pulled to within a half
length of the leaders at one
point when Cornell and Yale
were nose and nose. then receded
to lose third place to Penn.
| Navy shot to the front at the
start of the Junior Varsity, but
with about a mile to- go gave
away to Penn. which hit up a
beat of SO strokes per minute
With three-quarters of a mile
left. Penn was on top with a
half-length lead over Cornell,
which in turn led Navy by a
deck. At this point, M. I. T. and
Yale were still in the going. A
half mile from home, it became
heart breaking duel between
Cornelland Penn. In the final
100-yards first one and then
the other nosed in front. Then
yards from the end, a tremen-
See REGATTA, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

for the freshmen title by three
inches.
In the junior varsity, Cornell.
which had trailed all the way
down the 2.000-meter course,
shot across the finish line over
Penn by four feet.
In the varsity. with a similar
squirt. Cornell upset previously
undefeated Yale by six feet.
Chief Judge Earle Baltz of
Philadelphia. who in the course
of 40 years is believed to have
judged more rowing races than
any person alive. said he had
witnessed only one contest closer
than the freshman final. This
was when Princeton edged Yale
in an Olympic trial in 1913.
Never, he said, had he judged
at regatta marked by three
such finishes.
Leading Olympic Candidate
With its varsity victory, Cor
nell became the leading United
States candidate for Olympic
honors next fall at Melbourne
with the official trials set for
June 1880 at Syracuse, N. Y.
The Big Reds time in the var
Isity, 6 minutes and 10 seconds,
was yesterdays fastest. 1t was
over choppy water and with a
cross wind blowing.
Earlier, the Navy Alumni crew,
called the Admirals. champions
of 1852 and bent upon earning
another Olympic berth, covered
the olympic distance of 1000
meters in 6 minutes, 22.5 sec
onds. They rowed against the
clock with another crew made
up of Naval officers setting the
pace after receiving a handicap
of l0l2 seconds. The AdmiralS,
with smooth performance and
finishing kick. won by three feet.
Considering a two-year layoff.
and with a training program
that calls for gradual condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

records were set in yesterdays
qualifying trials. including two
by the fabulous Sine, who bet
tered the worlds record in the
220-yard dash by one-tenth Of a
second.
In capturing the team title,
Maryland had II points. Duke
was next with SO rs. North Caro-
lima 80 $40. Clemson 2512, South
Carolina rs LIS. Virginia 20Ia.
North Carolina State 8 7/l0 and
Wake Forest S.
Sine. l9-year-old sophomore
whiz from Fair Lawn. N. j., who
has bettered three world records
this year, was clicked at :22.4
in the 220-yard low hurdles. He
bettered the conference record
in this event yesterday with
:23.5 and topped 1t again today.
He also set a conference record
See SINE, Page CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Sine Captures
Three Events
AS Terps Win

DURHAM. N. c.. May IL tP).-
Dukes Dave Slime. warming up
for next months Olympic trials,
today broke the conference rec
ord in the 220-yard low hurdles
and won two other events with
ease to take individual honors in
the third annual Atlantic Coast
Conference track and field cham
Ipionships. Undefeated Maryland
won the team title.
A crowd OF 1000 saw six con-
ference records shattered. Four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
WASHINGTON

! Struck out for Grob in I'd.
Grounded out for Berberet in I'd.
3 Popped up for Kiely in Sd.
Filed out for Baumann in 9th.
Boston go 200 O2O- 2
$50 101 00x-l2
Runs batted in-Malzone (2), sievers
l2l. Brewer Gernert t6), Snyder f5).
Yost. Oravetz (2l Lemon Courtney.
Two-base hits--Sievers. White. Olson.
Snyder, Oravetz. Three-base hit--Sny-
der. Home runs--Malzone, Gernert go,
Snyder. Sacrifice--Malzone Double
to Runnels to Sievers.
Left on base Boston. II: WASHINGTON,
Grob. L on Sisler. 81: on clevenger. 3:
OF Baumann. 5: of Stewart 3. Struck
out--By Brewer. / by Baumann. 81:
by Stewart, /. Hits-of Brewer. In "a
innings: on sisler. In "a inning; OF
Kiely. In "a inning; on Baumann. 4
in INNINGS; on Ramos. in inning,
tnone out In I'D. on Grob, in ]
inning: on Clevenger. 3 in Iva innings
on Stewart, 3 in 3s5 innings. tnone out
in sth). on pChakales. I in / inning.
on Sisler. -5-5:- on Kelly. 90: on Bau-
mann. 2-2; on Ramos, 4-3; OF Gro6o,
2-2. OF Chakales, 90. Wild pitch Bau-
mann. winning pitcher.-stevart t1-0).
Losing pitcher-Sisler (2-1l. Umpires---
Paparella. Hurley. Soar and chvlak.
Attendance-7.O gs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston at washington sullivan t2-0i
VS.. rascual t2-3l.
Kansas City at Cleveland tol -LaSorda
900 and Ditmar (2-2I vs.. Feller tO-Ol
and Score t2-aD
Baltimore at New York t2) Wight
f0-4l and Moore Ger vs.. Larsen t2-OJ
end R. Coleman n-0D.
chiezso at Detroit--Pierce t3-D We.
Trucks t0-0l
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York At Brooklyn-Hearn ell
VS. Newcombe AID
Philadeiphia at Pittsburgh t2)-- Had.
dix u-0) and Rogovin C0-D vs. Kline
Cab and Hall l0-3l.
Milwaukee at Cincinnati tel--Spahn
t1-D and Crone tl-nl W. Klippstein
l2.i) and Fowler l9-3i
g. Louis at Chicago (2l--schmidt
la.0l ana Dickson (o-3 W. Jones u-2l
and Minn0f n.a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Lone Threut
By Giants Is
Foul Homer


Carl Erskine of the Dodgers
pitched the second no-hit. no.
run game of his career today.
turning back the Giants. 80, in
a game in which the losers
strongest threat was a home
run" that sailed over the fence
and was foul by inches.
Erskine did it before against
the Cubs on June 10, 1852. win
ming that game by SO.
The foul home run" was
struck by Whitley Lockman in
the ninth inning. The only hard
fielding chances came off the
bats of Ray Katt and Willie
Mays. In the fifth inning, Carl
Furillo raced to the scoreboard
in right-center to make a gaudy
catch off Katt.
An inning earlier. Jackie Rob-
inson. still an agile athlete, made
a diving catch at third base Of
a bullet hit by Mays. Al Dark
had walked Immediately before
Mays batted. and 1t appeared
at the time the most significant
aspect of the play was that it
stopped a potential rally.
Mobbed by Teammates
INN diately after Dark
slapped back to Erskine for the
game-ending out, the Dodgers
mobbed their slender 29-year-old
pitcher. Walter O'Malley, pres
ident of the club, promised
ErSkine a check for $500 even
before he had reached the dress
ing room.
While the Dodger fans wefe
watching the no-hitter being un-
furled before them, many Of
them were listening on their
portable radios to another. How
ever. Don Ferrarese Of Baltimore
lost his chance to get into the
record books with Erskine when
Andy Carey of the Yankees sent
a high bounder toward second
that went for a hit to start the
ninth. However. the Orioles
rookie won his game. 10, despite
a second single by Hank Bauer.
Feat Squares Record
Erskine. who walked two and
famed three. now has won two
games this season while losing
the same number. His previous
victory was over the Giants
April rs.
/ Recently he commented that
he hoped he would have at least
one more good season and would
keep trying. although he had
dropped his last two starts.
You know, it is a funny
thing" he said in the clubhouse
after the game. Reese told me
before the game that he had q
!. Ipremonition that wouldn't lose
/ today"
). The triumph was the second
/. straight for the Dodgers over
New York The Dodgers first
run came in the third inning
} when Peewee Reese walked and
moved to second on Duke Sni-
, der's single. Both moved up as
: Roy Campanella was thrown out.
AL Worthington. starting and
losing pitcher. then walked both
Gil Hodges and Robinson to
force a run across.
Dodgers Add Pair
Two more Brooklyn runs came
across in the seventh when Reese
singled to left and scored on
Snider'S double. The Duke
counted when Campanella also
singled. That was all for WORTH
ington, and Mary Grissom came
on to pitch.
1t was the first no-hitter since
Sam Jones of the Cubs turned
back the Pirates on May IL last
year, Jim Wilson, now with Bal
timore, pitched no-hitter for
Milwaukee against Philadelphia
on June IL, 1854. and there
hasn't been one in the Ameri-
can League since AL (Bobo) Hol-
loman pitched one for the st.
Louis Browns in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

Totals 27O248 Totals 2a8 27p
LINED out for Castleman in sth,
2Fouled out for Grissom in 9th
New York - 900 900 0OO--0
Brooklyn DOL 100 20x--3
Runs--Reese (2), Snider. Runs batted
hutchinson, Snider, CampanellA. Two
base hitsm - snider6 Left on bases
OF Worthington, z: OF Erskir% ..
Struck out-By Worthinston. 4: by Err
skine, g. HitS--Of Worthington, in
Ga innings: of Grisson. u In "A IN
nings Runs and earned runs--Oh
Worthlngton, 3-3, on Grissom. n-u
Winning pitcher--Erskine ,2-2D. Losing
pitcher--WorthinRton 81. Time
2:lO. Attendance-11,3 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Cornell Crew Nips
Yale by Six Feet
To Thrill 1850
BY ROD THOMAS

In regatta that may have altme record for tight
competition Cornell yesterday the varsity and junior
sty championships of the Eastern Heavyweight sprn and
retained the Cup emblematc of overall supremacy
the Potomac Regatta off Hams Point.
While estimated 1900 people pusated Navy beat Yale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

1Struck out for Causey in eth.
2Struck out for Turlsy in 9th
3Fouled out for Richardson in 9th.
Baltimore 900 600 lOU-l
New York 900 000 000-0
Run-Diering. Error-Berra Run
Boyd, Miranda. Stolen base-Francona
Double plays-Berra to McDougald;
McDougald to Richardson to Skowron.
Left on baseS-Baltimore 8; New York,
of Turley. 9. Struck out-By Ferrarese,
S. by Turley 9. Runs and earned runs
on Ferrarese, 90: of Turley, IL. Hit
by pitcher--By FerrareSe lMcDougald).
Winning pitcher-Ferrarese I'D. Los
ing pitcher-Turley (0-2). Time-2:14.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS

Results Yesterday

he@athH hNStShueg
Wash. ~; Boston, o
Bait. J.: n; T.. w..
Chi, z; Detroit, 8.
Games To-day
Bos. at wash, 200
Chicago at Detroit
X. C. at Cleve. t2l
Bait. at N. Y. ~.
Games Tomorrow
N. Y. at cleve. tn).
(Only came SEIZED
uledl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Pitts. 8: Phils. 5.
Bklyn., 3. N. Y, 4
Cincin., l0i Milv I
Chi. IA; st. L.. ~
Came today
N. Y. at Bklyn
Phila. at Pitts. ~
Milw. at Cincin t2i
st. l.. at Chi, t2D.
Games Tomorrow
No games scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

Scoring: Army-P. Smith 4, Vaience,
Harbold. Maryland aesche z. Wicker
2, Keatlns Betz, Cloudy. ?. Tamburello.
Goetemiller Walsh.
Substitutions: Army---Evans, johnson,
Mcdonald LaPort. Lash Harbold, Win
KEEL. Schrase. Wiegner Robinson Day
ton. Maiinowski. Maryland Pope.
Cloudy, McNioholas, P. Tamburello, Car
Isle. 5. Tamburello.. skinner Nolker.
Scranton. walsh, LoiBeaux.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

and picture on Pose ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

1ard- hitting Yankees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
ARMOUR Broad Breasted or "yNXF7y Premium" BmterbnN
FRESH FROZEN EvSCERATED- READY FOR TIE OVEN

Make this Christmas Dinner the best ever with a
toste-temptlng turkey from your Giant where
you'll find the two most famous brond names IN
frozen turkeys "ARMOUR K" Brood breasted
and "SWlFT'S PREMIUM" ButterboII, or if you
prefer fresh turkeys you'll find the finest ones at
your Giont
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
,e,ss5,s i,:',1,:<n ooTfR
Ieiitte R1ffR[
T\OOH skooN hoLLlR 'aa>ssse-=
". A.
An Ancient Remedy For Nogs


doubt if the devil invented provoking thing
this earth other place than old
referring to but
contact with this the pous
out beginning end.
L told l did that
this instant and yesterday.
Seems do anything should be
and that nail there picture
Don't that dresser you might
Put that wapaper basket Don't belong
You got good coat take it off No
have anything fiji That nail rusty
better one anyway 1t too short get longer Get smaller
hammer that heavy Take that sinking
mouth and get either told
throw that
floor Gosh all earth high heaven
take them Off right your
basket clothes
and forever and forever she on
That of called nag, haggng nag
the days of Salem witchcraft this
Back IN the early days they invented
raphon called "ducking STOOL That
nag 1t sort OF large affair the caught
and tied into chair and let down
babblng and
dunked until she blured will nag again.
Wonder how it would look front the in
Newark here Marietta Might thing
vved. AT least for peaceful firesides.
Yours for less nags
Uncle
P s. The flower follows on cloudy
ldayS.-Leighon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
This Gas Situation

Investigation in the Senate committee reveals startling
fact that will quite surprise to the people of Noble
county and possibly the entire state
We paying of the lowest gas rates in the nation
today. To all those who just paid "whopper of bill last
month"; this is going to be hard to believe On state level
this might be true but it does not apply to Noble county
The above fact disclosed this week in the current
Senate debate the Harris Fulbrght bill.
This would exempt from federal price regua
on natural gas in the field Backers of the bill it won't
appreciaby raise the amount paying Opponents
contend will add plenty of dollars every year to your bill
But since are living in Ohio, it will be interesting
to the figures comparative basis in the country
The average Ohioan pays 66 cents for thousand
cubic feet of natural gas But in Noble county it
sderaby higher at approximately $l.55 per thousand
Now compare this figure with the average payments
in these other states: District of 40;
New York-$1.47; Virgnia--$152; New Jersey-$2O2;
Massachusetts, and Connecticut-$2.53.
In fact it is said that Ohio has the lowest rate in the
country except for ten states that produce natural gas.
Actually Ohio is lower than Texas where they pay
average of II cents per thousand cubic feet and ironically
here in Noble county are using Texas Eastern gas
But why is Ohio getting this break important
winter expense item in practically everyones household
That is the argument which to be wagng in the
fight Backers of the bill contend that the utilities
selling the these high rate states gougng their
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
TIE AMERICAN WAY
ESKIMO DWELLINGS
BY L. L. Long

ONE MILLION of your tax
dollars went to Improve
ESKIMO DWELLINGS without
your knowledge or consent.
Unimportant as a million dol
lars may be under present politi-
cal standards, and remote as the
Eskimo may seem, the ESKIMO
DWELLINGS project symbolizes
the paternalistic activities of fed
eral agencies.
Not single mention of the ES-
KIMO DWELLINGS project can
be found in the 1856 Budget or
the U. S. Government Organiza-
ton Manual. The fact that such a
project exists, at your expense,
is disclosed by the chart facing
page 103 of the Appendix of the
Hoover Task Force Report on
Lending Agencies. It is referred
to there, under the heading of
Alaska Housing, in these words:
This program ALASKA Hous-
ing) was undertaken primarily to
stimulate construction of housing
for civilian families in Alaska,
but included $l,000,000.00 for
small loans to improve Eskimo
dwellings in remote areas"
This, apparently, is the only
visible remnant of your million
dollars or the project. This has
been achieved by a highly effec-
tive process. The affairs of the
ESKIMO DWELLINGS project
have been completely integrated
into the activities of the Alaska
Housing program, which is under
the jurisdiction of the Com
NContinueo on Page 2-B1
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26

customers that they could easily absorb any price increase
that might develop through lack of control the
producers.
But the other side says this isn't the at ALL One
estimate is that the nations gas bill will rise 800 million
dollars annually this bill passed. average Of $50 per
customer.
It will be interesting to note just what rate Noble
Counans paying this winter under the increase
For the first 500 cubic feet of gas used through the
meter they paying Is cents per 100 Then charge of
six cents 100 cubic feet made for the next 4500 Then
jumps to cents 100 cubic feet for the next $500
and and onehaf cents per 100 cubic feet for all in
excess of $4,000 cubic feet.
This will be in effect for this year and then for the
two years. each division will be advanced average
of one-half cent.
The present contract for period of five years.
for both the Ohio Fuel gas company and the Peran Oil
and Gas company
their gas than the average Ohioan according to figures
Washington but everywhere in the state the gas
panes fighting to increase this cost and bring it up
to the figure already being paid here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
Summer Employment
For Students

Each summer our national
parks and forests employ thou
sands of students in many cap
acities to assist with the heavy
tourist season and with work
which can be done in the warm
months Of the year. The pay is
good and the work is most inter
esting. For that reason there is a
great demand for the jobs.
Even though summer vacation
is still several months away, ap-
plications should be made as soon
as possible. Basic information is
contained in a special pamphlet
issued by the Department of the
Interior. These booklets contain
'TG14 instructions ON hoW applic1-
CONTINUED on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
THIS WEEK
IN
WASHINGTON
REP. JOHN z. HENDERSON
Public Opinion Poll


Each decision made by Mem
ber of Congress requires that he
act in accordance with the best
interests of his District, his
country, and the wishes of his
constituents. Strangely enough,
the best interests and the wishes
are not always the same. There
are many times that people wish
for things that are neither to
their own best interest, nor to
that of their area and country.
History is filled with examples
of men who disregarded the inn
mediate wishes OF the people and
in so doing sought TO satisfy a
greater need to make America
strong and enduring.
But a knowledge of public
opinion is helpful In making
these decisions on important
legislative questions and though
Members of Congress may re-
ceive letters and contacts from
few very interested consti-
tuents or from the legislative
Committees of several organiza-
tons, he is never certain that
he has received the weight of
opinion.
To assist me and my fellow
Congressman in learning the
opinions Of the people of the
18th District of Ohio, ] have
prepared d QUESTIONABLE which
will be mailed in the near future
to number of residents of the
District. The questions will ask
opinions on many of the issues
of the day and the response
should provide a reasonable
sample of the feelings of the
people Of southeastern Ohio.
Ever the professional pollsters
contact only small percentage
of the people, since it has been
shown that sampling is in most
cases as accurate as complete
coverage. For that reason, many
persons will not receive a copy
of the QUESTIONABLE. However,
if any individual would like a
copy, ! will be pleased 10 mail
one if they will write to me at
Room 1856, House Office Building,
Washington, D. c.
Special copies of the question
naire have been prepared for
classes in Government or civic
organizations Should these
groups like copies for their own
programs, | will be glad to fur
nish them the numbers they re-
runCf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
Journal News Items Of 10 Years Ago!

According to information re-
leased by county auditor Ray
McVay regarding the publication
of the land carried on the delin-
quent tax list, it will be accom-
pliShed as soon as official man.
datory clearance is completed.
This comment followed a meet
ing of the board of revisions,
which consist of the chairman Of
the board Of county commission
ers, Ray Shriver, Auditor McVay,
Treasurer Ira Pryor, county
prosecutor Leo Carter, and hired
clerk, Miss Donna Wells,
Noble county Treasurer Ira
Pryor announced today that the
time for paying the real estate
taxes in this county had been
extended to March Is. The dead
line had previously been Jan. 20.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Berry and
daughter, Helen, were called
Saturday to Canton because of
the critical illness of Frank Hizer
former of Caldwell resident, who
is a patient in Mercy hospital,
Canton. Mrs. Berry is sister
of Mrs. Hizer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26

George Berry of the Whigville
community, suffered the loss of
a valuable horse last week when
the animal fell through the
opening of an abandoned coal
bank. The horse was valued at
several hundred dollars.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26

Auditor Ray McVay has COM
pleted the mailing of checks to
the recipients of aid for depen-
dent children and blind pensions,
Aid to dependent children fund
totaled $402 and the blind pen
sions $128 for the month of
January.