davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
Barber Leads
BY Stroke IN
Houston Golf


HOUSTON. Feb. "a tR.-Jerry
Barber. q 4o-year-old California
golfer who keeps talking about
retiring from regular tourna-
ment play. began the second
round OF the $4,000 Houston
Open today with 4 one-stroke
lead.
The little pro from Los Angeles
finished late with a first round
33-34-6e to overcome an early
SO posted BY Bill Casper. jr, "a
|year-old San Diego golfer max
ing his first swing Of the winter
circuit.
Jack Burke. jr., playing before
his hometown fans and In the
same threesome with Barber
dropped a six-foot birdie putt on
the 18th green to match Cas-
fper's So.
Barber got his 81 on the
7.l22-yard, par n Memorial Park
course with three brides and an
eagle. Casper was over par only
on the first hole. Burke Offset
three bogies with seven brides.
Meanwhile, Cary Middleton. q
3-to-l pre-tournament favorite,
was having trouble with his
drives in a rough 25-mile
southeast wind. A first-round
40-40--80 left him Is strokes OH
the pace. He added two strokes
to par on the first hole and three
more on the 18th when drives
went into lakes.
Five players grouped at So in
cluded Gene Litter, the winter
tours leading money winner
from Palm Springs. Calf. Others
were Joe Jiminez, Midlothian,
H.; Mike Dietz, Lake Orion,
Mich; Art Wall. jr.. Pocano
Manor. Pa. and George Bayer,
Cincinnati.
The 10 group included Dutch
Harrison. st. Louis; Walker In
man, jr.. Augusta. Ca: Jerry
Kesselring. Toronto; Ted KroIl,
Fort Lauderdale, Fla: Paul
OIeary. Bismarck, N. OAK, and
Tod Menefee. San Antonio.
Nike Souchak, who won Sc 900
here q year ago with a record
273. headed q group of Is tied
at II. With him were Jimmy
Demaret. another popular Hous-
ton product: Ed Furgol. the for
mer PGA champion from st.
Louis, and two amateurs, Hill
man Robbins, Memphis, Tenn,
and John Garrett, q Rice Insti-
tute junior.
Jack Fleck, National Open
champion from Davenport, Iowa,
had a 37-36-73. while Doug
Ford. PGA champion from Kia-
mesha Lake, N. Y. had q
3s-35-74.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

No. 8. against Grant Golden Of
IWilmette. Ill.
Schwartz provided the big up
set last night when he knocked
over Seixas, 6-3. 12-10.
Larsen, who won the National
championship at Forest Hills In
1880. fell into the United States
Lawn Tennis Association dog
house because Of his faculty for
Ifrankness and unorthodox train
ing habits.
The California southpaw FREE
lquently entered an important
match after a night Of partying
and he never tried to hide his
love for beer and hotdogs. Beer
Irelaxes me, makes me play bet
ter" he said.
Critical Of Australians
Larsen also became unpopular
with the Australians because of
his conduct on a tour there In
1851. He has sharply criticized
the Aussies as poor sports
since then and has said he'd
never return there.
II may change my mind about
that under certain circum-
Stances" Larsen says.
With Tony Trabert now a pro
and Seixas. the No. 2-ranked
player. flirting with retirement,
Larsen very well may be Amer
ica's premier amateur by the
time the Cup matches roll
around.
Larsen is behaving beauti-
fully now" said Alrick Man,
former Davis Cup captain and
committee chairman. II wouldn't
have voted for him on the team
% few years ago. But I would
today"
I'VE may not be able to ignore
him." commented Billy Talbert,
the United States captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

Apparently It is still too cold
for all except o few of the yellow
perch clan, as hardy anglers who
braved the icy winds Of WASH
Iington's Birthday mostly re-
turned empty handed. We
Learned. however, that the crap
pies were biting on the Eastern
Shore Of Maryland. George
ISedgewick, George Olzu. Bill
lPenner and Ray Boros. all in
|veterate early fishermen, went
over to one Of their fayorite spots
ION Wednesday and although
lines froze in guides, with the aid
of some lively minnows they
came home with eoodly strings
of these nice panfish. the largest
Iof which weighed about q pound
apiece.
Bluegills also have started to
Investigate Angleworms properly
presented, according to Capt.
George Press, who, fishing farm
ponds in nearby Virginia with
Col. Harold Schubert. made some
nice catches during the past
week. They found the fish In
about 8 feet Of water. Two size
able bass also came their way
during their forays for blue
Igills.
George Deyoe. longtime menu
Der Of the National Capital Skeet
and Trap Club Of Washington. a
retired Washington police Of
|ficer and one Of the worlds
greatest skeet shots. has been
named No. 2 man on the 1856
Sports Afield All-America Skeet
Team picked by Jimmy Robin
son. acknowledgement shooting
editor. Alex Kerr Of Beverly
Hills, Calf. nosed out Deyoe for
No. l honors by . narrow mar
gin. So numerous are Deyoe's
1886 victories, we won't attempt
to list them. Sufficient to say
he now has a straight run of $50
registered targets, to US an in
credible feat. Deyoe now is
managing a skeet club in Sea
Island, Ga, but will be back
shooting in this area In May.
we hope.
w. w. Kirk Sd Of Washington,
aged is and a 10th-grade stu
dent at Longfellow School. won
nine junior championships last
season, and was awarded second
place on the Junior Second
Team. Young Kirk also is a
Of the NCSTC.
We had a most enjoyable visit
at the New York Sports. Trave-
land Vacation Show which winds
up this Sunday at the Kings
bridge Armory. Some Of the ex-
hibits were outstanding, among
them that of the Berkshire
Trout Farm of Sheffield, Mass,
whose two huge tanks were CEN
tiers Of attraction for throngs Of
anglers.
One carried brook, brown and
rainbow trout UP to is inches.
and the other carp. catfish. bass
and few pike. One monster
carp weighed nearly 10 pounds.
For so cents. you had the privi-
lege OF angling for these fish
over q 10-minute period. Rods,
reels. lines and leaders were pro-
yided. For the trout only wet
flies were permitted, although
we understand some scoundrels
90 brought into play bits of
hamburger. hot dogs and other
comestibles in their endeavor to
their two-trout limit
per fishing period. We were told
one lad, who either possessed in-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
MIA STANDINGS

TONIGHT's SCHEDULE
81. Louis VS.. Syracuse. at PHILADELPHIA.
Boston at Philadelphis.
LAST NIGHTS RESULT
Syracuse. % Fort Wayne, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

MAKING THE BIG Petersburg
mfelder
school shifted the outed
sticking
Mickey Mantle with gratifying
efteld
The Bghamon clubs demonstrating agility Shortsp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
Operation Space Flight
TNAKING ADVANTAGE of atomic

Taking ADVANTAGE of atomic-age youngsters inter
space ships and interpanetary travel, an
anestheSioogst the University of Texas M D. Ander
son Hospital has come up with method of admin
Sterng pre-operative anestheSa to nervous tots DR.
William S. Derrick of Austin Tex hit the idea of Civ
ing the gas through something modern children could
understand space helmet.
The chd-sze plastic helmet complete with goggles,
compass and radio mouthpiece emtS gas through the
radio "transmtter' the young patient counts of
imaginary miles in his space flight The youngster
poets drowSneSS eventual blackout normal Incl
dents in the flight and the gas takes effect the he'll
met is replaced by conventional anesthetic
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-27
Former Residents Are
Found Guilty y(ourt
In Crap Game Theft

Herbert Ruby, 80, and Robert
Bell, 30, both of Cambridge, were
found guilty of aiding an armed
bandit in an $500 dice game
holdup near GAINESVILLE on Sept.
%, when they were tried by
jury last week in the Muskln-
gum county court. Ruby is
former resident of the Mt.
Ephraim community.
A jury of seven women and
five men returned the guilty
verdict at 800 p. m. Friday. The
two convicted men were SEN
fenced Wednesday by Judge
Clarence ]. Grassland in Mus
kingum county common pleas
court.
The status provides prison
terms from 10 to 25 years IN
both charges, armed robbery and
aiding armed robbery.
Marion J. Powell, %, formerly
of Batesville but now of Barnes
vile route 3, had previously
pleaded guilty to armed robbery
in the dice game and was also
to be sentenced Wednesday.
Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-27

Wlthln e2Ch OF tnS Inree
roups, men are designated as
lriver, hydrant man or hose
nan and are especially trained
n those duties. In the case of
n out-of- town fire call, drivers
nd men may switch trucks, but
hey will retain their assigned
luties.
On such call, only seven of
he tWenty-man force are per-
nitted to leave Caldwell. The
emaining 13 are always en-
reserve in the case of a fire in
he home community.
Malcolm Parks is the chief of
he local company and Frank
arleton is his assistant. Merle
}arnhart and Robert S. Ralston
re the two lieutenants and
Larold Mcdonald, the oldest man
n the force, serves as captain.
In addition to these five men,
members of the department are:
c. P. Elliott, Dayle McAuley,
Jack Barnhart, Dick Ball, Junior
Braden, Chester Hayes and
Gerald Stringer.
Everett Hill, Joe Yontz, Frank
Boyd, Ralph Radcliff, Dean
Riddle, Benny Fowler and Bill
Tarleton. The Goth man recently
moved from the area and has
not been replaced as yet.
Members in the, department
are not limited as to their length
Of duty. Each prospective men,
ber is nominated and a majority
vote by the company is required
for membership. The Caldwell
city council then approves or
disapproves the selection.
At the present there are about
eight local citizens on the wait
ing list for membership in the
group. The only requirements
are availability and interest.
The department, of course, pro-
vides the technical training for
each member.
There are actually two organ
izations in the unit: The Cald-
well Volunteer Fire Department
and the Caldwell Volunteer Fire
Company. The first is governed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-27
Jacob Steen

JacOm Steen, "a, resident OF
the Boston neighborhood for
many years, died Friday night
at 500 o'clock in the home Of a
daughter, Mrs. Robert Ramsey,
of Batesville.
Born in Monroe county, Sept.
ii, 1872, he was a son of Vincent
and Lavina Carpenter Steen. His
wife, Carrie McMullen Steen,
preceded him in death.
Besides Mrs. Ramsey, he
leaves two other daughters,
Mrs. Opal Murphy and Mrs.
Nina Cassidy of Newark; four
sons, Orval, of Barnesville; Bert
and Herman of Alliance, and
Okey of Minerva; 20 grandchil-
dren and 46 great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at
200 o. m. Monday at the Boston
Church of Christ. Burial was
made in the Boston cemetery.
The Steele funeral home at Som
erton was in charge of arrange
mentS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-27

Don Bettinger, Lucy Jane Bates,
Hobart Bond, Hobie Bond, Mar
tha Miley, Johnny West, Joseph
Fields Family, James Kirkbride,
Elsie Hops.
Sandra Sholtis, Mrs. Fletcher
Cutler, Mr.. A. G. Wharton, Mrs.
Mary Upton, Wayne Watson,
Dwight Watson, DWaine Jacobs,
Billy Bettinger, Mary Nessel-
road, David Sullivan, Nellie
Wheeler, Junior Wheeler, Judy
Rossiter, Irene Bond, Virginia
Tucker, Harold Vorhies, Bill
Franklin.
Janet Franklin, Ronnie Nc
Connell, Paulette Shafer, Gerry
Rogers, James Shaw, Argah Bus
kirk, Edwin Clark, Jody Cox,
Lance VanFleet, Wanda Dudley,
Mrs. Lillian Colley, Sarahsville
High School, Mrs. Ray Fiddler,
Mrs. Elmer Bond.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-27
Navajo Film To
Be Shown Jan. )
In F. NJ. Church

The Call of the Navajo, a
national award winner film, will
be shown at the Caldwell Free
Methodist church, Thursday,
January 3, at 800 p. m.
1t is a modern Indian story
with breathtaking beauty, thrill
ling drama and gospel message.
This picture has been brought
back to the local church for a
second showing. 1t is of parti-
cular interest to women's groups
which included the study of the
America Indian in their mission
ary activities last year.
The honorary members of the
church are sponsoring this even
ing of education and extend a
welcome to everyone.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-27

The teachers and students of
the Sarahsville school expressed
their thanks and appreciation
today for the response and ex-
tended their wish for a holiday
season unmarried by any sadness
or i'll health.
Below is a list of those who
contributed. If any name has
been omitted, it was uninten-
tional on the part Of the school.
Larry D. Stottsberry, Susan
Hayes, Nancy Rogers, Doris Fish,
Diana Cunningham, Erwin Gun
ningham, Charlotte Clarke,
Johnny Hayes, Jeffery Hayes,
Bruce Rutherford, David Everly,
Deloris Bond, William Bond,
Ward Bishop, Ross Watson, Mr..
and Mrs. Phil McWiIliams, James
Hill, Richard Archer, Racey
Archer, Orvetta A. Tarleton,
John Eibel.
Tim Vorhies, Erma Casey,
Jane Shafer, Jeraldine Rochus,
Karen Bates, Larry Cowgirl,
Robert Rossiter, Ray Smith
Sandra Rich, Floyd Davis, Lorer
Davis, Marie Mellon, Sarah High,
man, Paul Davis, Brittle Gibson
Charles Casey, Virgil Poulton
Linda Moore, Jim Rogers, Mt
Ephraim Community, Marjorie
/ Culp, Joyce Bates, Mildred Car,
.er, Tyke Bates, Howard Hague
Arthur Lee Stottsberry, Barbara
Espenschied, Nancy Cooper, Mer
lin Wentworth, Mike Kirk, Becky
Kirk, Mrs. Russell Meighen
Terry Gibson, William Clark
Hubert Bates, Florence Lothes
Kenneth M. Leighton, Gilber
Weekley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cowgirl
Madge's Speciality Shop, Caro-
Bates, Melvin Wentworth, Patt.
VanFleet, jamie Davis, Dian;
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Wat
son, Owen Larrick, Lafe Robbins
Carr Davis, Charles Laughlir
Roy VanDyne, Ira Davis, Pleas
ant Hill Bible Glass.
| Mr.. and Mrs. James Sholti:
| Gladys Clark, Vera Robinson
Buddy Dudley, Eva Sue Davi.
Karen AIDA Hively, Merrj
Groves Family, Grant Shafel
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-27
Rev. Fr. Holman Has
YuleI,de Services
Al RosevilLe Farm

The Rev. Father Andrew H.
Holman. pastor of the Church
Of the Atonement, Crooksville,
assisted in the Christmas services
at the RoseVille Branch of the
Ohio Pcnitentiary.
Father Holman, a native Of
Fulda, one of two prison
chaplains was using a new chapel
at the Roscville penal institution.
The chapel was completed
through the efforts Of the men,
who put together gifts from
churches and religious groups.
The various religious organiza-
tlonS in the area had been con-
tacted by Father Holman. The
altar was donated by the Crooks
vile Catholic church, while the
peWs were sent by St. Mary
Magdalene'S church, Columbus.
The st. Vincent de Paul
Society Of Columbus gave the
men a small organ, and members
of St. Genevieve's parish, Cal
moutier, presented the Stations
of the Cross.
A pulpit was built by the
men, who also enclosed the
chapel with a p!yWood partition.
Father Holman, formerly of the
Fulda community, has a sister
presently living in CaldcWell.
She is Nora Warner, and resides
on Playground street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-27

by the chief and the latter by
a president. Officers of the
second group are president, Jack
Barnhart; vice president, Dayle
McAuley; secretary, Merle Barn
hart, and treasurer, c. P. Elliott.
The fire department" is res
ponsible for fighting the fires
and the company" takes care
Of the raising and distribution
of money. AS soon as the siren
blows, however, the chief is in
charge.
Only within recent years, and
the organization of the fire
coEnpany, have there been ade-
quate records of the groups
meetings. The firemen are paid
for uI1e meeting month, but
actually attend two. In addition
to the regular meetings, the
executive council meets on many
occasions and special meetings
are called to maintain equip
ment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-27
D EAT H S
Mrs. Howard Roe

Mrs. Ella L. Roe, 76, Of Quaker
City route l, died Saturday at
100 a. m. following an illness
of several months.
Born in Noble county, Oct. 20,
1880, she was the daughter of
George and Elizabeth Graham
Lashley. She was a member of
he Palestine Church of Christ.
Surviving are her husband,
Howard Roe; one daughter, Mrs.
Urea Gallagher, Quaker City
cute; one son, Edison of Colum-
JUS; six grandchildren; and
seven great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Monday at 100 p. m. from the
Eberle funeral home. Burial
was made in the BatesVille
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-27
Former Senesav,LIe
Resident Is Suicide

Donald Finley, 80, formerly of
the Senecaville community, was
found dead on the roof of the
Spun Steel Co., Canton, Monday
morning by employees of the
company.
Finley, who took his own life
by hanging, had been missing
since Thursday night. A radio
broadcast was made by the
family in an attempt to learn
his whereabouts.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Betty Shaffer, of Cam
bridge; his mother, Mrs. Hazel
Finley, of Chaseville, Noble
county, and several brothers and
sisters.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at 200 p. m. from
he McCracken funeral home,
Burial was made in the North
wood cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-27
Person ais

Pvt. Robert l.. Sholtis, who
has been serving with the U. S.
Army at Ft. Chaffee, Ark, is
spending the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Sholtis Of Caldwell route s.
Miss Ruth Ann DeVolld, of
Chicago, H., is spending the holi-
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Waldo DeVolld, of Caldwell
route.
Mrs. Harold, Ball, of Canton,
is visiting with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Archer, of Mill
street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-27

the habit of addressing cards to
John Doe, City quite fire.
quently caused delay or lack of
delivery.
If there is any doubt in the
proper mailing address, he
stated, send. the card fIrst-class
mail using the three-cent stamp.
In this manner, all effort will be
made to find the intended re-
ceiver, or the card will be
returned.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-27

stamp TeCelVes priority m mail
delivery.
Unfortunately, Cecil explained,
most Christmas cards are sent
with a tWo-cent stamp or in the
third class mailing division. In
this case, the envelope cannot
be forwarded if the address is
incorrect, or it cannot be return
ed to the sender
A Christmas tree covered with
doomed seasons greetings was
displayed. in the lobby of the
local post office. Cecil said that
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-27

buckets has been carried into
modern life. Early fire cor
panies were no doubt more orn
mental than useful at times.
The day and age of the h
bumpers and fancy caps has 81.
ped into the past. Machinery a
technical apparatus have repla
ed the spoked wheel and Il
volunteer firemen of today, ha2
made their transformation als
Caldwell and Noble county
blessed with one of the fins
volunteer fire companies
Southeastern Ohio. The repu
ton in this case was not bu
on machinery alone, but on t.
men who made the machine
available and can apply its pow
to prevent or control fires.
These men, 20 to be exa>
could well be responsible for II
existence Of any community
within the country. They are on
call tWenty-four hours day, 365
days in the year. And for this
service they receive no pay,
other than the satisfaction of
being a good volunteer fireman.
All of the payments to each
individual, whether for meeting
attendance or fighting a fire, are
donated by these men to the
general CONG any fund.
The money that is accumulated
is used to purchase new equip
ment or maintain presen,
machinery. 1t has been estimated
that if each man were paid one
dollar per hour for the time he
contributes to his duties, he
would earn more than five
hundred dollars year.
Multiply this figure by twenty
firemen and you arrive at a
number well over ten thousand
dollars. This figure represents
only the cost of man-hours and
would not include maintenance
nd repair.
Some persons have asked
, neither these volunteer firemen
re worth even one dollar per
.our. The answer, of course, can
oe found in the phrase, you
don't need any army unless you
nave a war"
These twenty men may not
lave attended extensive train
.ng sessions at far distance
chools their uniforms may
lot all match &. and their trucks
may seem odd, but they are
devoted to you the citizen
of your community.
These men hold their own
training sessions, and it doesn't
take a fancy uniform or shiny
yuck to -ut out 4 fire in
our case, 1t takes a volunteer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-27
Woman'S Bible Glass

The Woman's Bible class of
the First Methodist church will
meet Thursday evening, Jan. 3,
at 7:30 o'clock in the church
dining room with Edna Tarleton,
Minnie Heddieson and Maude
Schafer serving as companion
hostesses. Laura Fowler will be
the devotional leader and Nan
ME Cheadle will have charge Of
the program.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-27
Olive Grange

Olive Grange will hold their
annual Christmas party on their
regular meeting might Friday
evening, December %. A covered
dish dinner will be served a
600 o'clock. A fifty-cent gif
Exchange will be featured. A
business meeting will follow the
party. Coffee will be furnished
by the committee. A good at
tendance is desired.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-27
Esther Circle

The Esther Circle of the w. S.
c. S. Of the First Methodist
church will meet Tuesday even
ing, January | at 7:30 o'clock in
the home Of Mrs. Jack Berry on
Belford street. Companion host
esses will be Roberta Cleary,
Lura Farley, Allie Archer, Mabel
Weldon, Orla Schafer, Mamie
Polling and Ruth Woodford.
Sophia Gray will be the devo-
tional leader and Lois Ziler will
have the program.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-27
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending Dec.
8 amounted to $3,l08.56 compared
to S3,ll679 for the same period
in 1855. Total collected to date in
the county amounts to 500, ,536.65
compared to $50, ,58386 in 1855.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-27
DISMISSED HOME

Mrs. Gerald Miller was dis
missed from the Good Samari-
tan hospital, Monday to her
home on Caldwell route +. She
is recuperating from a major
operation she underwent last
week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-27
IN HOSPITAL

Loren Ramsey, Of East street,
was admitted to the Marietta
Memorial hospital on Monday
evening, December "a for obser-
vation and treatment. The trip
was made in the McVay ambul-
anCe.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-27
Coming Events
on the
Social Register
Circle One

Circle One, W.S.C.S. of the
First Methodist church will meet
Thursday evening, Jan. 3 at 800
o'clock in the home of Marion
Robey with Ruth Davis, Dorothy
Dyer and Clarice Jennings serv-
ing as companion hostesses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-27
Legion Auxiliary

The American Legion Auxili
ary Unit No. 252 will hold theil
regular meeting Wednesday,
evening, January 2 at 800 O'Clock
in the Legion hall on Main
street. A good attendance is
desired.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-27
TO FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Davis are
spending a holiday in Sarasota,
Florida, where they might make
their future home. Since leaving
Caldwell they have been residing
in MaSsillon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-27

Editors Note - This is a
series of articles on your fire
department and the value
they accomplish in serving the
community and area. 1t will
be concluded in the forthcom-
ing issue.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-27
More Than 500 Greeting Cards
Not Delivered Durinq Christmas

According to Woody Cecil Caldwell postmaster, than
vehunded Christmas delivered by the
office during the 1856 holiday
Postmaster Cecil explained that the
delivered because OF address lack address,
He stated that only the first class type mail
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-27
Center Grange

Center Grange No. 2285 will
meet in regular session on
Thursday, Jan. 3, 1857, at the
town hall, beginning at 800
o'clock. An oyster and chill sup
per will be enjoyed and all
members are urged to be pre-
sent.