davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10

A young man, almost bride
groom but already the father Of
four, appeared in Juvenile Court
yesterday, dressed for a wedding
Deputy marshals caught him
on the steps of the church. They
left the bride and guests gaping,
along with a quantity of ice
cream and cake.
The youth was served with q
bench warrant issued in 1854
charging him with non-support
iof two of his children.
In court yesterday, the young
man, colored, told Judge Edith
H. Cockrill he had four chill
dren-but that marriage plans
had been interrupted.
Support Unpaid
An adult probation worker fol
the court said the young mar
was behind $500 in support pay.
ments. Judge Cockrill ordered
him to pay $500 Immediately
towards support of the two chill
dren or go to jail.
Late yesterday. the bride-to.
be, carrying a baby in her arms
sobbed as she left the court with
the intention of raising the
money.
| Sketching his recent career fol
Judge Cockrill, the to-bt
explained he had been unable tt
find a job in two years.
He told the judge he was ablt
to eat on Is cents a day.
! Judge Cockrill said it was be.
You'd her to understand how g
man without a job could ger
married. He answered that his
name was first on the list at the
DlStrlcC Unemployment Agency.
Boy Freed
In another case, Judge Cock.
Irill dismissed the case against 6
I9-year-old boy charged with set.
ting a fire in an apartment
house. The little boy has adj
mitted setting a number of Other
fires, but he denied setting the
apartment house fire.
Fire marshals and officers sale
he had admitted setting the fire
but the boy told the judge he
had been in a movie house al
the time. He denied ever telling
the officers such a story.
] The boys brother, 10, was re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAF

INTERPRETATION: Surreal-
list Painter Salvador Dali has
developed a reputation as an
eccentric genius, a reputation
which he uses to advantage In
business dealings.
During his first visit to Holly
wood, he and his wife called on
Ia producer who wanted Dali to
design some sets for movie.
"How much money do you
want?" asked the producer.
Dali, new at the movie game,
sat in a trance. Then, slowly,
he held up 10 fingers.
80. X" said the producer,
without hesitation. Ten thou
sand it is"
Mrs. Dali, observing his eager
ness, raised a restraining hand,
when my husban' say ten"
she murmured sweetly, "he al
ways mean twenty"
For some moments the pro-
ducer studied her. Then, with a
hopeless shrug, he agreed. Dali
winked at his wife. linked his
arm in hers and left the studio
with a smile of satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
, OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE nj. CATUDAL

1-"Mr. Watson, come here;
I want YOU" was the first sem
tence transmitted by telephone
80 years ago today, by the in
ventor. Who was President when
the inventor of the telephone
spoke this message?
2-Who was President when
an American Army officer. Amos
Stoddard, formally took posses
sion of the uppert part of the
Louisiana Purcha Sc for the
United States, at st. Louis, 1872
years ago today?
3-In Springfield. ILL.,, 110
years ago, new son was born
to the Lincolns. How many chill
dren did Abraham Lincoln have?
(Answers on Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
A WORD
TO THE WISE
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

Waterbury: I was corrected
for saying, THE accident trans
Ipired yesterday" Will you
please tell me why it is wrong?-
j. G.
Answer: The word transpire
should not be used in the mean
ling of 'to come to pass; to hap
pen; to occur" Transpire has
two meanings: Cd to exhale;
Iperspire invisibly; to excretei
hence: 20 to come to light; tc
become known.
How to use the word: The
human body transpires (per-
spires invisibly) almost con-
stantly. The motive for his
strange decision has at last
Itranspired (come to public
knowledge.
| Recently a commissioned.
caster said. He is sick with g
Temperature" Temperature ii
the meaning of "fever" is a com.
mon though inaccurate term. fol
the word does not designate
either holiness or coldness. A
Ifeverish person has a high tenn.
perature. A we'll person has 6
temperature, too - the norma
1886 degrees. A person with nc
temperature" would register 459s
degrees below zero.
Denver: Is Mrs. Lieut.. Joe
Doe" correct?-Mrs. w. M. M
Answer: No. A wife never
shares her husbands title, be
he doctor, lawyer. merchant
chief, or even President of the
United States. A wife remains
plain Mrs"
Boulder: Should INASMUCH
and INSOFAR be written as one
word or three?-C. G.
Answer: The one-word forms
are the better choice, although
lin as much" and lin so far" also
are acceptable.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10

A young man, almost a bride
groom but already the father OF
four, appeared in Juvenile Court
Yesterday. dressed for wedding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10

MFR. Meek won the first two
tricks with the king and ace of
diamonds and led a third round
of the suit. Mr.. Abel ruffed and
paused to check on his chances.
He still had possible losers in
spades and clubs. After consid-
cradle thought he came up with
this solution:
Instead of trying to guess the
location of the queen of clubs,
against which he could f1neSSe
either way, he planned to cash
his ace and king of spades, strip
out the heart suit in three leads
and then throw one of the de-
tenders on lead with a spade.
assuming that the queen of
spades did not drop.
A heart or a diamond return
would then give him a stuff and
q ruff and club return would
give him three tricks in that
suit and end the problem.
All of this, of course, was based
on the trump suit breaking no
worse than 81. Mr.. Abel was
quite proud of this plan and at
trick four he led a small spade
and went up with dummy's king.
When Mr.. Champion showed
out, diScarding the deuce of
clubs. there was no way to avoid
losing two spade tricks to Mr..
Meek.
Mr.. Abel was so fascinated
with his proposed strip and end
play that he forgot the stand
ard safety play with this trump
holding, which is to lead first
the high honor from the hand
with two honorS. Leading the
ace of spades first in this deal
would have held Mr.. Meek to
one winner in the suit.
When Mr.. Meek did get in
with a spade there was a re-
mote chance he would lead
club, taking the guess out of
that suit. And even if he didn't,
the odds would be greatly in
favor of taking the club finesse
against Mr.. Champion.
That is, after Mr.. Champion
showed no spades, it was. much
more likely that he held more
clubs than his partner, and was
therefore more likely to hold
the queen.
In any case, the way Mr.. Abel
played the hand, he didn't even
have guess for his contract.
tcopyrisht, 1856, General Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
why We Soy

BILLS PAID: This phrase has
become popular in broadcasting,
but it has a fairly simple origin.
1t refers to the receipting of a
bill. If a creditor agrees to accept
only part of a bill as a complete
payment, he signs the bill Paid
or signs off" the balance dues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
WORD GAME
Find 40 or more words in
JAR COME,

meaning, ITO utter jargon OF
Ribberish." Average is SO; time
limit, IS minutes.
Rules of the game. Words must bt
OF four or more letters. >. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition o.
IS" such as bats" cars are MOI
used. 3. Only one form of a word i;
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to vOLLEYBALL
vale. valley. veal. vole. volley, obey
oval, lave, label, leal, levy, loyal. lovely
ioll, lobe. yell, bale, ball. bell belly
Delay, bevy, bole. boil, above, ably. ally
alley aloe, alloy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
Non-Support Warrant
Hats Church Weddinq

Gently turned over to the courts
clinic for psychiatric study. He
faces similar charges. The court
will rule following completion of
the study.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02
Whigville

WH1GV1LLE - Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Cutler and daughters Of
Caldwell, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cutler
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bates.
Rose and Ruth Gulick were at
Caldwell, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cutler
spent Saturday with MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Ruby of Cambridge,
who are i'll.
Mrs. Helen Watson and chill
dren and Mat Gulick attended
church at Summerfield, Sunday.
Mat Gulick, Freda Cutler and
Florence Carter spent Tuesday
afternoon with Rose Gulick and
helped her quilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Berry
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs,
George Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Cutler of
Caldwell, were calling on Mrs
Rose and Mat Gulick, Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Johnson
and Larry Bates, Of Caldwell
spent Friday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. II. d. Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Summers
of Parkersburg, w. Va, were re,
cent guests OF Glen and Brady
Archer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02

MACKSBURG - The w. c. T.
U. held their regular January
meeting at the home of Mrs.
William Kathary, with Mrs. Lii
lie kyles as co-hostess. Mrs. Mel
lie Warren, the president, pre-
sided and Mrs. Lula Blake led
the devotionals, stressing the be-
ginning of the New Year. Rev.
William Kathary gave an inter-
esting talk on Temperance" A
social hour with refreshments
was much enjoyed by several
guests. Members present were
Lula Blake, Ella Walters, Nellie
Warren, Lizzie Hale, Stella Hunt
cr, Eula Murrey and the hostess
eS.
Church Notes
Sunday School $3.50 a. M, Ina
Bates, Supt.; Morning worship
1880 a. m, Rev. Walter Brown,
pastor. On Wednesday at 7:30
p. m. The Women's Society of
Christian Service will present a
program in celebration of the
18th anniversary of the society.
The Beverly Society will be
guests. All women of the church
are urged to be present.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02
II looks better!

Ford has eager, "let's-go" looks to
match its sparkling performance. The
long, low, road-hugging lines of the
Ford give it a distinctive sports-car
flair. Fords ornamentation gives it a
distinctive personality entirely apart
from cars that strive to look alike!
And inside the new Fords, you find
sharply-dehned beauty that's a perfect
complement to exterior styling.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02
II performs befter!

Il you've driven a Ford VS., you
know that its performance is the big
reason why the Ford VS. has been the
worlds best-selling eight over the past
"A years! And in the new Ford Thunder
bird VS., you get the most powerful
eight, at no extra cost, in the low-price
field. This is the engine that is the
standard eight for all Fairlane and
Station Wagon models this year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02
Crooked Tree

CROOKED TREE -- Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonas Stack and Ard Chan
dler of keithtOwn called at the
G. E. Chandler home last We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs G., +, Chandler
and Russell were at Marietta
Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Lamp and
son Frank, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. G. +, Chandler, Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hartman
and children, Eugene and Louise
of near Middleburg called at the
G. Z. Chandler home last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wllford Griffin
and son David Of BateSville visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Lamp and
family, Sunday.
Russell Chandler was caller
at Macksburg Sunday.
Erwin Lamp and Benny Grit
fin were at Marietta Thursday
Erwin and Frank Lamp, Benny
Griffin and Alice Lamp were a
Caldwell Saturday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02

Recently returned from the
iungles of the hill country of
eastern Congo, the Rev. Paul
Okken, will be guest speaker at
the First Baptist Church of Cald-
well on Sunday, February 5 at
7:30 p. m.
Climbing steep trails in the
Congo jungle to reach arease
where the name of God was not
known. Training future leaders
of the Congolese church, caring
for both physical and spiritual
ills of thousands at the mission
station dispensary, all this and
more has been the work of Mr.,
and Mrs. Okken in Belgian Con-
go, Africa. They have just COM
pleted two terms of service with
the Conservative Baptist For
eign Mission Society, Chicago.
Out from their mission head
quarters on the shore of Lake
Kivu, Mr.. Okken established
many educational and evangelis'
tic centers. To these centers
African teacher-evangelists were
sent to teach and preach unit,
there was enough Christians tc
organize a church, which, in turn
opened its own outSchoolS.
In a new immigration area
which the Belgian government
recently opened nearby, Mr., Ok
ken climbed through steep jun
giles TO pick sites for future cen
ters for missionary work anc
African bush schools before al
the land was taken by thousand
of tribespeople immigrating int
Congo from over-populated Ru
anda, Urundi on the east.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02

MT. EPHRAIM - Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mendenhall and
family and Earl Powell, of Can
ton, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Hazel Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Bates
spent Saturday with Mrs. Clar-
ence Moore and family.
Harmon Moore, of Kennons-
burg, visited Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Ray Shafer.
Russell Moore, of GAINESVILLE,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Moore and son,
Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Graham,
Carol Sue and Mary Lou Rich,
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Rich and son,
Steve and daughter Teresa and
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin McVick-
er spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chloecalk,
of Cambridge, visited Sunday
with Mrs. Edith Williams and
son, James.
The Woman's Society of
Christian Service will meet on
Thursday evening at 1880 at the
home of Mrs. Mary Rich with
Mrs. Zola Williams as compan-
ion hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Rich and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie
Powell and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Powell and daughters spent Fri
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Frank McVicker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02
Here & Y on

HERE AND GON Recent
visitors of Mrs. Betsy Polling and
son were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
VanDync, Harry Sutherland and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Polling
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Berry have
moved from their home near
Center Service and are now re-
siding near Summerfield,
Emma Kirkbride is spending a
few days with relatives in Cam
bridge.
Visitors on Thursday at the
home of Marcus Wickham were
Raymond Polling, Charles Valen-
tine and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
WiCkham.
Mrs. Helen Polling is spending
a few days with relatives in
GAINESVILLE
Redmond Archer attended the
stock sale at GAINESVILLE last
Monday
Walton Everly spent Friday
evening with George HeiSler and
wife.
Patsy Jean W1ckham was ad.
mitted to a hospital in Colum,
bus last Wednesday for obscrva
ton and treatment. She was &C.
companied by her mother, Ruth
Wickham and grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Polling. Any
one wishing to send her cards
send to Patsy Wickham, Chill
dren's Hospital, Third Floor, Co
lumbuS, Ohio,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02


of the Summerfield schools for
, Jan. 13. They are as follows:
Perfect Attendance
Twelfth Grade Beverly
Bird, Phyllis Mallett, Kathryn
Cutler, Roger Christman, Shelba
johnson, Margaret Spence, Janet
Morris, Patsy Truax, Patricia
Dimmerling.
Eleventh Grade - Bob War
ner, Sally Gressel, Evan Brill,
Charles Keylor, John Leasure,
James Larrick.
Tenth Grade Donna Dim
merling, Genevra Carpenter,
Betty Brownfield, Lonnie De-
Long, George Spence, Loren
Christman.
Ninth Grade - Nancy Leasure,
Kathryn Bishop, Bonnie Moore,
Kathryn Shacklee, Gloria Bates,
Neva Stephen, Gloria Cutler,
Helen Moore, Mary DeLong,
Clesson Carpenter, Larry Crum,
Donald Dimmerling, Daryl
Dodds, Terry Mallett, William
Gulick.
Eighth Grade - Virgil Thomp-
son, John Warner, Norma Jean
Bates, Louise Dodds, Donna
King, Sylvia King, Elaine Phil
pot, Joanne Smith.
Seventh Grade - Jerry Craig,
Larry Edgar, Carroll Gordon,
Billy Thomas, Billy Warner,
Vivian Moore, Elaine Triplett
Sixth Grade - Johnny Mar
shall, Beverly Dodds. Karola De-
Long, Olive Hill, Ruth King,
Sandra Kay Smith.
Fifth Grade Eddie Craig,
Vernon hirkbride, Charles Snyd-
er, Linda Cunningham, Helen
Gulick, Barbara Leasure.
Fourth Grade - Brian Christ
man, Eugene Reed, Donnie Kirk
bride, Lola Gordon, Caro-! Cum
ningham, Donna Kirkbride,
Alice Carpenter, Paul Henry,
Darlene Thompson, Gary Roe,
Florence Hill, Warren Moore.
Third Grade - Donald Warn
er, Marlene King, Larry Leasure,
Tim Moore, Tom Moore, George
Warner, Barbara Wharton, Ga1y
Edgar, Linda Tucker, Rose
Smithberger, Gary Lumbatis
Judy Bates, Cay Snyder, Mar'
tin Johnson.
Second Grade - Junior Bond
Gary Dysert, Carroll King, Lee
Powell, jonnnv Truax, Bobby
Tucker, Ronald Warner, Diane
Brown, Kay Powell, Judy Reed
Patricia Red, Linda Warner.
First Grade Dale Archer
David Dysert, Rodney Leasure
Donnie LumH":is, Gary Reed
Carol Jean Moore, Susar
Thomas, Sandra Watson. Connie
Wise, Brenda Sue Wharton.
Scholastic
! Twelfth Grade kathryr
Cutler, Roger Christman, Jo'
DoddS, Margaret Spence, Pats.
TruaX, Ruth Dimmerling.
Eleventh Grade - Sally Ores
sci, Anne Mallett, Evan Brill.
Tenth Grade - Carol Trip
lett, Donna Reed, Betty Brown
field, Shirley Bates, Ruth Bates
Lloyd Mallett; Ninth Grade -
Kathryn Bishop, Helen Moore
Larry Crum.
Eighth Grade - jeanne Smith
Seventh Grade Elaine Trip
lett; Sixth Grade Dean
Clark, Karola Delong, Sandr
Smith.
Fifth Grade - Vernon Kirk
bride, Carrel Harding, Kar
Cutler; Fourth Grade - Care
Cunningham, Donnie Kirkbride
Donna Kirkbride, Annabell
Warner, Alice Carpenter.
Third Grade - Larry Leasurt
Sandra Harding, Gary Edgar
Tim Reed; Second Grade - Gar
DySert, Diane Brown.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02

OF SchOOl. COlnplleQ Dy TIlllCipdl
First Grade - Johnny Fogle,
David Sailing, Larry Sailing, Judy
johnson, Carla Miller, Lorena
Reed, Joan Warren.
Second Grade Nancy Dot
son, Sandra Nau, Mary 10 Reed.
Third Grade - Gregory Devol,
Susan Martin, Cletus Porter.
Fourth Grade - Larry Bine-
gar, Larry Bonar, William Fogle,
Jamie Hesson, Lawrence Miller,
Marlene Misel, James Ogle,
Emma Reed, Emily Reed, JOY
Vaughn, James Warren.
Fifth Grade Richard Battcn,
Marilyn Head, Teri McElfresh
Sixth Grade - Theodore Gid
den, Michael Long, Norma Har-
per, Terry Vaughn Leroy Reed,
Seventh Grade - Steven Bine-
gar, Mary Mallett, Jimmie Mar
tin, Daniel Miller, David Ogle.
Paul Schneeberger. Vickie Siers.
Eighth Grade Ruben Stew
art, Sara Kay Bruce, Bernice
Head, Lewis Glidden, Alva
Clark.
Ninth Grade - Dlare Brown,
Darlene Carol, Donna Farson
Albert Head, Darrell Mincks
Sue Moseley, Leonard Polling
Irene Shilinski.
Tenth Grade - Lendel Byrd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02

uiRiiodilSSN tOSoJ Ny VINO -. VI
Third Grade - Gregory De-
vol, Ruth Helm, Bonnie Sabo;
Fourth Grade - Maureen Dow
ling, Marlene Misel, James Ogle,
Emma Reed, Emily Reed, James
Warren, Sandra Wickens.
Fifth Grade - David Carter,
Mary Jean Fogle, Teri Nc
Elfresh, Gary Sabo; Sixth Grade
- Michael Long, Carlos Porter,
Leroy Reed, Terry Vaughn.
Seventh Grade - Steven Bine-
gar, Nancy Clymer, Daniel Mil
Ter, David Ogle; Eighth Grade
Sara Kay Bruce.
Ninth Grade - John Binegar,
Duane Brown, Darlene Carol
Richard Mallett, Sue Moseley
Wayne Slater.
Tenth Grade - Lendel Byrd
Charles Ogle, Helen Evans, Con-
ME Houston, Susan Long, Mary
10 Martin.
Eleventh Grade - Betty Far.
son, Donna Moore, Bernadine
Rittebreck, Norma Sailing.
Twelfth Grade = Kay Bine.
gar, Ethel Clark, Ernest Evans
Raymond Mitchell, Carolyn
Moore, Marlene Murray, Doris
Way.
Photo DeVelOping-Gill
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02

A strong magnet placed in a
paper bag provides quick and
easy way to pick up iron filings
and shavings. The filings, which
cling, to the. outside of the bag,
can be discarded by holding the
bag over a trash can and remov-
ing the magnet. By use of the
bag, the filings drop into the can
and the magnet stays clean.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02
SarahsviIIe Swamps
Belle Valley 107-41

SarahSVille hit the century
mark for the sixth time this year
with l07-4l win over Belle
Valley in postponed Noble
county league game Wednesday
evening,
Joe Clark and Bill Bond with
80 and 81 points led the 44-goal
attach for Sarahsville, while Bob
Buckley was high for the Riders
,,,,@L.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02

Larry Maxwell, Dale Mincks,
Charles Ogle, Helen Evans, Mar
gle Johnson, Mary 10 Martin,
Janis Porter, Thelma Pryor,
Marilyn Ritterbeck, Marlene
Rubel.
Eleventh Grade Joseph
Harper, Garry Maxwell, Andrew
Miller, Erma Misel, Bernadine
Ritterbeck, Norma Sailing, Mari
lyn Watson, Helen Webber.
Twelfth Grade Noel Nc
Farland, Carolyn Moseley, Mar
lene Murray, Mary Pryor, Doris
Way.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02

You can dress up baked apples
with a frosty cranberry sauce.
To make, add | cup whole cram
berry sauce to | pint softened
vanilla ice cream. Stir Just
enough to blend, and serve al
once
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02

II keeps you sofer!

Only Ford in its field can offer you
the extra protection of ,Lifeguard De-
sign. It's a whole new family Of safety
features which are designed to guard
you from hazards which cause over
half of the serious car-accident injuries.
See the new Lifeguard features at your
Ford Dealers d. E. . and we believe you'll
agree that they represent the greatest
safety advance in car history!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02
IN HOSPITAL

Franchion Okey of Main street,
was removed from the office of
DR.. N, S. Reed to the st. Francis
hospital in Cambridge. for obser-
walton and treatment. The trip
was made Friday evening in the
McVay ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02
Honor Roll For Third Six Weeks OF School
Announced By Principal For Dexter City

The honor roll students who their classes scho
lastically the third
announced today by Willis b
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02
lis priced lower!

In virtually every model that's
equipped the way more and more people
want their cars, Ford's price is the
lowest! What's more, Ford has a lasting
value that for years has made Ford cars
worth more as trade-ins. Visit your Ford
Dealer and value-check the sc Ford,
feature by feature -. and see for your
self why Ford is worth more when you
buy it worth more when you sell it!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02
RECEIVING TREATMENT

Edward Craft was taken from
his home in the Fulda COM
munity to the Marietta Memorial
hospital, Saturday in the McVay
ambulance. Mr.. Craft is under
observation and receiving treat
ment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02
Perfect Attendance Students Announced BY
Principal 0qIe for Dexter City School System

large number of students who attained
record Dexter City the third weeks
PRINCIPAL Willis Ogle they follows
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02
Honor Roll and Perted Attendance Students
Announced for 5ummeriieId Local System

Bishop principal has announced the list Of scholastic
students of the Summerfeld schools for
weeks period ending JAN 49, They follows
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-14
Friday 18th is
AII-in-Mind

ANN ARBOR.-Unless you
are scared Of the world you
probably are not worried be-
cause This Friday is that so.
called "unlucky Friday tn e
thirteenth
According 10 Wilbert J. Nc.
Keachie, associate professor OF
p ychology at the University o.
Michigan:
"A person who is timid and
anxious is mere likely TO be
superstiiious. II takes a GER
tain amount of emotional sta
bilify 10 be able 10 tolerate
uncertainty.
It's the insure person who
refuses 10 blame himself bui
attributes his misfortune q
that unlucky day on the calen-
dar or the black cat that crossed
his path first thing in the
morning." he states.
The psychologist also says
another reason superstiiions
die hard is that our memories
and perceptions are highly
selective.
I'VE tend to remember those
things which conform our be.
liefs and disregard what does
not bear them out.
$50 if something unpleasant
happens to us on Friday the
18th we are not surprised to fine
our convictions justified"