davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
YANKEE LEAD BACK TO NORMAL
Averages and Ko|ine
Catch Up With .Sox

Giants had belted seven home
runs-one shy of the major
league record-to win the
opener, ILL.
Kaline,o the young All-Star
outfielder who was hitting .37l
at this stage a year ago, moved
up to a 1892 mark with his
surge against the White Sox
His 18th homer came in a
1two-run second inning as the
Tigers scored IA runs of Wilson
Q1-5 in three innings of the
opener. Paul Foytack won it.
In the nightcap, Pierce 1873
stayed around until a two-run
sixth inning when singles by
Harvey Kuenn and Kaline
knocked him out. Frank Larry
won his sixth with relief help.
Bill Skowron, Gil McDougald
and Hank Bauer, who hit two,
had homers for the Yankees,
who have won IL of their last
ia. Johnny Kucks won it in
relief for an liza record.
Jim Busby walloped a three
run homer in the sixth for the
Indians and then they packed
| it away with IL runs in the
seventh. Pitcher Bob Lemon
hit a two-run pinch homer in
the eighth, then finished up
Early Wynn'S 10th victory.
Ted Drives In Five
Williams, who drove in five
runs for the day. became the
18th player ever to bat home
500 runs when he hit pop fly
single that started Boston on
the job of overhauling a 40
Baltimore lead in the second
game. George Kell hit two
homers for the Oriole runs
Misunderstanding .368-got his
homer. a double, a single and a
bases-loaded walk in the open
er as Frank Sullivan won his
eighth and his first shutout of
the season.
The Reds came through when
three walks loaded the bases in
the seventh. Wally Posts two
run single tied it and Gus Bell
drove in the clincher with an
infleld out. Joe Nuxhall won
his sixth with relief help. Herm
Wehmeier lost it in relief.
The Cubs scored five in the
ninth to beat the Braves. with
Twins fourth grand-slammel
handing Gene Conley the de-
feat in relief. Gene Baker anc
Hobie Landrith also homered
flor the Cubs. while Ed Mathews
and Joe Adcock. who hit two
homered for Milwaukee. Re-
liefer Turk Lown won it.
NeWcombe retired 70 IN a row
and had a two-hit shutout until
the ninth when Stan Lopata
doubled and Del Ennis hit his
18th home run. The Phils took
the afterpiece when Willie Jones
hitting in his 18th straight game,
Smacked a three run double in
the sixth after Sal Maglie walked
the bases full.
Willie Mays, Daryl Spencer
and Yves Westrum each homered
twice for the Giants in the
opener as they came within one
home run of the record set by
the Yankees against the AS in
1889 and tied by the Braves
against the Pirates in 1858. Dick
Greats two-run double was the
big blow in a three-run eighth
that won the nightcap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
BY the Associated Press

The law of averages, the Tigers
and AL Kaline have caught up
with the White Sox. and the
American League pennant race
is back to normal" today-the
Yankees lead it by 6l2 games
Chicago had closed to within
IL games of New York just 6
week-and-a-half ago, winning IL
of IA on a home stand. But
since then the White Sox have
lost eight of IA.
After only five victories in %
games and with an 0-6 record
against Chicago. the Tigers
banged II hits to beat the White
Sox. 1913. Saturday and then
peppered All-Star Pitchers Jim
Wilson and Billy Pierce in a
36-hit doubleheader sweep yes
terday. IT'S and 8-6.
Kaline. the leagues batting
champion of 1855 who has been
around the $50 mark, was 9 fol-
Is in the three games. getting
a home run, triple and -four
singles yesterday to drive in
seven runs.
Tribe Nears Second
The Yankees padded their lead
with an 3D. job on Washington
that swept the three-game set
Mickey Mantle returned to the
lineup and singled once in three
trips.
Cleveland edged within two
percentage points of Chicago
humping Kansas City, 1913
And Boston, with Ted Williams
seeking his 399th home run and
gaining his 1,500th run batted
in, took two from Baltimore, 90
and 8-4.
In the National League the
RedlegS were outhit, 1874, but
beat the Cards, 80. That boosted
the Redlegs lead to 112 games
as Monte Twins ninth-inning
grand-slam homer gave the Cubs
a 1916 decision over second-place
Milwaukee.
Brooklyn split two with Phila-
delphia, winning 90 as Don
Newcombe gained his 10th VIC
tory, then losing, 80. Pitts
burgh moved to within one
point of fourth-place st. Louis,
beating New York, So, in the
second of two games after the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Bklyn.. 81; Phila
delphia. ID
N. y. H. Pitts
burgh lL5
Cincinnati, 81 st
Louis, .
Chicaeo. 10. Milwau
kee, g.
Games TO-DAY
No sames scheduled
Games Tomorrow
Ali-star Game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
Sweep Of Griffs
Puts Yankees
81 Games Up

Casey Stengel today shifted
his fretting from the Yankees
Ito the American League ALL
Stars. AS for Casey's worries
about his own club, seven other
managers in his circuit would
be happy to exchange places
The Yankees opened up a 612-
game bulge over. the field yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

Results Yesterday
N. y, s: Wash, .
Oct. is; Chi.
cago, 50.
Boston. D-S; Balti-
more, o..
Cleve'd, IL x C 3
Games Today
No games scheduled
Games Tomorrow
All-star Game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS

Total
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

~------~>----------->-
terday by walloping Washing
ton. 81, before a crowd of
1927. splattering four home
runs around the premises in the
process.
New York swept the series,
scoring eight runs in each of
three games and leaving the
Senators with a four-game
losing streak to contemplate
during their three-day vacation.
Jim Lemon belted a home run
for the Senators, his 18th, and
Pete Runnels extended his hit
ting streak to II games.
Mantle Goes l for 3
Mickey Mantle, inserted in the
Yankees lineup at the last
minute by Stengel, failed to hit
twice batting righthanded
against Chuck Stobbs. In the
fourth inning he singled sharply
to right off Pedro Ramos. Man
tie departed after four innings,
complaining that the brace
which supports his damaged
right knee was too tight.
Mantle reached first base with
two out in the first inning on Ed
Yosts wide throw, hobbled to
third on Yogi Berra's double and
scored on a passed ball. Bill
Skowron then pumped a homer
into the leftfield seats.
Lemon Connects
Lemon thumped his homer in
the second to provide the Sena-
tors rooters an interest. but
lit waned quickly. The Yankees
scored three more runs in the
third inning, chasing Stobbs. as
Gil McDougal and Hank Bauer
smashed successive homers.
Bauer also crashed a home run
against Camilo Pascual in the
eighth. This was No. 20 bopped
against the Cuban Highlander
this season and established a
club record.
Stengel permitted 10 Yankees
to get some exercise. with Johnny
Kucks emerging as the winning
pitcher. The Senators also used
10 players attempting to stave
off the inevitable.
The Senators resume activity
here Thursday night against De-
troit, HAWKINS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
500 SRO TICKETS
ON SALE TOMORROW

Five hundred standing
room tickets for the All-Star
Game will go on sale at
1890 pm. tomorrow. off,
Gals announced today.
The tickets will be priced
at $3.50 and there will be a
limit of two to a customer.
Buyers will be required to
use the ramp to the upper
stands along the rightfleld
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
ALL-STAR RECORDS
ATIoNAL LEAGUE

Here the complete batting and pitching records of
players selected for tomorrow'S Al-Star Game:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03
= .n-tz.at--.--
Your
| Es Eseefion
AGWS . 4.
l. By Ted w. Brown
Secretary Of Stcfe Of Ohio

Write-in voting is permitted at
a Primary election and blank
spaces are provided beneath the
title Of each office for that pur-
pose. Voters may not, however,
vote both for q write in can
dldate and also for a candidate
whose name is printed on the
ballot if the ballot inStructS
Vote for not more than one"
If a person casts a vote for more
than the number designated to
be nominated for an office, his
vote for that office is invalid. but
this does not invalidate the en-
tire ballot
A write in candidate Tor an
office which had declared can
didates' names printed on the
ballot, will be nominated if he
receives more votes than any
other candidate for that office.
If the names of no other can
didates appear on the ballot for
that office, or if the names ap-
pearing are those of deceased
persons, a write in must receive
fifteen percent of the total num-
Der of electors who vote at such
Primary election.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03

aid Warner
Grade Five Larry Bond,
Ralph Delaney, Gary CHM,
Gloria Harmon, Mordy Hunter,
Joyce McCune, Gerald Moushey,
Linda Nicholson, Jean Niswonger,
Billy Roberts, and Cecil Warner.
Grade Six - Danny Baker.
Kenneth Harmon, Edward Mac
enko, Carl Roberts, Mike Roberts,
Nancy Baker, Grace Dennis, Jan
ice Hickman, Verna Moore, Lynn
Seamster, Judy Serdy, Sylvia
Wheeler, and Jerald Heeter.
Grades Seven and Eight -
James Archer, David Since, Roger
Warner, David Bond, Carl Geary,
Joe Macenko, ROLAND Moore.
Harry Warner, Alva Heeter, Mar
Jorie Baker, Mary Roberts. Caro-
lyn Archer, Oretha Lett, Teresa
N2igsch, and Ruth Yerian.
Grade Nine - Frances Baker,
Linda Bond, Donald Cain, Larry
Foraker, Fontella GreathouSe,
Herbert Hurst, Janet Hysell, jim
Leonard, Janet Ramsey, Larry
RosSJter, Becky Jean Wiley, Ray
mond Ierian and David Ziler.
Grade Ten Nellie Davis,
WaVa Geary, Floella Greathouse.
Charles Harmon, Karen Higgins,
Edwin McElroy, Edward Ogle,
James Paxton, Jimmy Picken-
paugh. and Roger Wiley.
Grade Twelve - Earl Bond.
James DeVolld, Phyllis Baker,
John Gaydos, Edgel Ogle, Betty
Lou Bond, Dale Yerian, Patricia
Buckley, and Ruth Ann Phelps.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03
ROAD PETITION

The Noble County Commissioners
have received a petition from peti-
TONERS residing in the vicinity of the
proposed improvement: described be-
low. in which they respectfully REPRE-
sent that the public convenience and
welfare require the establishment of a
public road. beginning
AT point in State Route No. 260 id
Section /. Stock Township, said point
being approximately 100 feet south of
The intersection of State Route No. 260
and County Road No. 3, and running
thence IN southeasterly direction to
the residence of Clarence Mallett and
thence in southwesterly direction to
State Route No. 260 and there to ter
inmate a distance in all of one-half
mile. more or less. all in Stock Town
ship. Noble County. Ohio
The Noble County Commissioners
nave set the viewing date for the
above on Monday May 7. and the
hearing date will be held on Monday.
May a. at l1:00 o'clock a. M.
c. r. ATKINSON, Clerk.
43 Al !
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03

ley hlgh ana grade school has be>
Fast. They are as follows:
Scholastic
Grade Two - Patty Cunning
ham, Geraldine Nichols, Apri
Matheney, Sharon Hannum, Oar.
lene Malenda, Diana Farmhouse
Linda Calvin, Richard Roberts
Vicki NisWonger, Diana Still
Lynn Mallett, Bonnie Bond
Martha Warner, Frederick Per,
kins, and Joanelle Wargo.
Grade Three - Francis Brown
PAMELA Bartoletta, Janet Milk
Noreen Niegsch, and Patty Uhl.
Grade Four-A - Eugene Ulis
and Marilyn Hannum. Grade
Four-B Willard Farmhouse
Sammy Cartel, Michael Hrinko
Sharon Lett, Beverly Mathaney
and Robert Milk.
Grade Five Larry Bond
Richard DeVolld, Gerald Nous
hey, Carol Perkins. Charles Yon-
ker and Cary, Sin,
Crada c;x ron,oe Ca,.,o
Mike Higgens, Edward Macenko
Grace Dennis, Lynn Seamster
and Judith Serdy.
VI ave oeVeii anu hish'
1'1tlt.y Nacey' nT teresa NleSSch
'-'I, va ">'e r'ii i'ii'e Maiy Dei'l'lS
Lo', Loi 1 - s''>Ii' lu'''e'I' - VI e9'.
7;In,, l,G.'5s ''' iiS 'eii ana DdVlo
- Cnoao r Mn.
1o>1,a DI,e r,I, I'S',Ie r, C"V . >
bo,,na ,tlS 1',dil D.l,l'I1, ~: IoeIld 1le"'-
EIr"|- ~ H1oI 1al >ll nrI2 ls2l'l'' Io" III NlC-
tnn ll w. J t'1iCs NtoncI, 'allleS az
- Guado s'l,o Tar Tl'lnr'S ioMei1i'"oSh' N
o,a p"u, n,,N Dl--,> ' ''' ~ 'i'' l d.
,ttorua 49, ,,.,ai 1''''' 'i'lpS'
.e
1raoe one - Charles DoVen-
parger' Robert Hupp, Paul Jones,
Larry kominar, John MlZlk,
oaVlo moore, David Moushey,
Ahoy rakeS' Roger Roberts,
James oefoy' Terry 1akupcak,
Da'lo Yonker. Mary Banla,
brenoa Danford, Barbara Carr,
+ raule'le Jones, Carole Lett, VIC
hle fetkinS ana FhylilS Iomcho.
GRACE Two - Ronald Hickman,
Mlchael Heeter, Glenn Wheeler,
Joseph AFcher' Dlanna Brown,
Jerry ROBERTS, darlene Malenda,
Mark lnomaS, william Hupp,
JoSSph 6anla, Rlchard Roberts,
DaVlo CarteIl, Jack Johnson,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03
News From The Winter
Furniture Market

Gay colors in wood and
leather, decorative metal and
plastic upholstery fabrics show a
different trend in the new furni-
ture this year says Jane Schoppe
extension specialist in home fur
hishings at the Ohio State Uni
versity. An outstanding feature
is the use of metal. Wrought iron,
brass, and aluminium appear in
structural parts as well as in
trimming. Chest and table tops
have hard-to-mar surfaces OF
laminaed plastic, clear and tex
tured glass, ceramic tile, cork,
marble, and leather. To add a
touch of distinction, the plastic,
leather, and tile come in rich
jewel-like colors.
An important feature this year
is the new look given to old
woods. They are featured in such
colors as citron, avacado, and
tobacco. Many have a soft, dull,
oil-type finish which shows the
natural grain of the wood.
Some of the new plastic uphol-
stery fabrics look like leather
while others have rich tweedy
textures. All are tough, durable
materials that resist soil and
stains.
Genuine leather is making a
big comeback and is widely used
on more expensive pieces. Woven
fabrics Of cotton, rayon, wool,
nylon are made in a great var
iety of patterns, textures, and
colors; metallic yarns add spar
kle and richness. Blue dominates
the color picture and comes in a
wide variety of tones ranging
from the cool frosty to deep bril-
liant blues.
Many upholstery plaStics are
made in Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03
Mrs. Elsie R. kirchner
Attends Music Course

After spending the past three
weeks vacationing in southern
Arizona, Mrs. Elsie r. Kirchner
will be in Chicago, IL, this week
attending classes in piano teach
ing methods at the Sherwood
Music school there.
This training bears specifically
upon teaching the Sherwood
course, with which Mrs. Kirchner
was recently affiliated.
She has enrolled seven local
students who will be studying
this course, along with 20 other
students, all of whom will par
ticipate in the annual summer
recital.
Mrs. Kirchner will return to
her home Monday, May 7 to
resume her teaching.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03
Scholastic and Perfeei Attendance Students
Announced For Belle Valley 5thoo! System

Inc honor roll perfect attendance student list Belle
ley high grade school has been
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03
Annual Grange Banquet
To Be Held This Thursday

The annual Noble county
grange banquet will be held at
st. Mary's hall in Fulda this
Thursday evening, May 3, begin
ming at ZOO o'clock.
Chester B. Alspach, of Canal
Winchester, seventh de gre e e
member and active in the grange
since 1917, will be the principal
speaker
Dinner will be served by mem
bers of the Fulda grange. The
program committee consists of
Edwin l.. Crum, Mrs. Freda Ziler
and Audrey Long.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03

graduate, whose address the
Band Mothers club may not have
obtained. At this particular time
the fund amounted to $4,000 in
their drive to raise $4,000 for
new band uniforms.
Mary Marshall; Martha Par
rish; Beulah Clark VanWagenen:
Mrs. Hiley Beymer; Mr.. and Mrs.
II. A. Hesson: Mrs. Adlai Van
Fleet; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis;
Alma B. Day; Martha Morgan
edge; Clyta Musser Young; Bar
bara j. Radcliff; Charles E.
Douglass; Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Stritz; Tally Hill; Carol Archer;
John T. Kirchner; Mrs. P. H.
Conner; Mrs. Bernadine Lyons;
Dalton Whealdon; Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Whealdon; Mrs. Katie
Whealdon; T. o. Racey; John w.
Hazard; Harry G. Richcreek;
Paul McVay; Clyde Harris; Mrs.
Alvin Green; Elaine Walters;
H. E. Ball; Mrs. Lola Pastelak.
Mrs. j. r. Thornbury: c. E.
Love; H. Mackall; Helen Upton
Harmon; Mrs. Robert Wheaton:
Mae Rose; w. j. Acomb; Sam
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03
Annual Cain Reunion
10 Be Held Nav Is

The annual Cain reunion will
be held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Wade Wells, 964 Guckert
avenue, Newark, on Sunday, NAV
l3. There will be a community
luncheon at noon in the spacious
yard at the Wells home.
Claude w Cain and wife are
to attend from San Francisco, in
addition to Berta Brady and
granddaughter from New York
City.
Invited to make the principal
talks are DR.. Knowlton E. Barber
Of Chicago, H., and DIR. Glen
Barber of Cleveland, both sons
Of Mrs. Jennie Cain Barber and
Claude W. Cain Of San Francisco.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03

Id be glad to hear from any other
Ditch; Fred R. Carter; Harley
Fowler; Dorothy Hurst; Fred
Fox; Russell c. Keith; Carl Hand
ashumaker; Marion Ogle; Enid
Okey; Edwin Okey; Edmund
Matheney; Richard Wiley; Edgar
Racey; Betty Haberbosch; John
Angelo; Dick Beymer; Agnes A.
Lyons; H. j. Y. (Newtonsville,
Mass.); Wilda Shamhart; Wanda
Jean Clark; H. E. Arnold; Mr..
and Mrs. John Matheney; Flor
enz Schafer Mautz; Clayton Nc
kee; L. D. Hutcheson; Mr.. and
Mrs. Benny Fowler; Grace Hoff-
man; c. G. Radcliffe; Mrs. George
E. Reid; Richard L. Gillespie;
Alice M. Stritz; Mrs. Doris
Edwards.
Thelma (Gaither) Obenhofer;
Mrs. Ruth Hincliffe; Frances
Taylor; Lillian Harkins; Bea and
Don Harkins; Paul Daniels;
Betty (Belford) Dosh; Josephine
(Belford) Mclaughlin; Robert
Belford; Mrs. Ralph Teters;
Grace and Allen Drake; Law
renee Nichols; Mrs. T. Dye Barn
house; Willis w. Beckett; Mrs.
Olive Ernst; Mrs. Iona Blake;
William H. Upton; Walter Bober;
James Moore; Joe Buckley;
Virgil Johnson of Meyer, John
son, Kincaid of GAINESVILLE; j.
Lynn Reed; D. B. Stellfox Jr.;
DR.. c. T. Okey, ($25.0O).
Florence McGlashan Colby;
Adelia Estadt; Louise j. Myler;
Mrs. Pearl c. Yeatman; Bud Raj
ston; Mayme Sealock; Earl Nc
Ginnis; Clem Lori; Louise Baze-
more; George Christopher:
Marie Courtright Burgee; E. B.
Pryor; Mrs. Alfred L. Marden:
Mrs. John Radcliffe; Verna Tot
ten; John J. Mazgay; Janet
Parks; Charlene Harris Thorla;
Ernestine VanFleet Cover; and
Mrs. T. J. Fox.
Carl T. Morey, DR.. C. V. Rice,
Mrs. Guy Young, c. Richard
Gibson, Dennis Gerst, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Schott, Nellie Chand-
Ter, Wilma Nau, Bob Harris,
Helen L. Bond, Lois V. Jennings,
Howard Bubout, James p. Fin
ley, Mrs. Rodreau, Joan Mace,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Merry, Mrs.
Vic Lewis, Edgar w, House,
Helen and John Harmon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hayes,
Inez Clark, Louise Clark,
Woman's Literary Club, Lillian
L. Koch, Mrs. H. R. Young,
Joseph A. Cleary, Frederick F.
Cain, Charles A., Murrey, M. D.,
Amy Bowen Riski, L. c. Young,
U. A. Cornett, Violet Morgan
edge, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Davis,
V. T. James, Mrs. Kenneth
Eppley.
Mrs. Glade Manifold. George
Marquis, Lulu Mcdonald, Mar
jorie Harris, r. B. Gibson, SGT.
and Mrs. Richard Murrey, Mrs.
Lulu Sullivan, Mary Finley Fry,
Mrs. Margaret Retzer Evans,
Mrs. Vangie Retzer Bell, Evelyn
Merry Altenburg, DR.. Richard
and Mrs. Gladys Wehr, jim and
Rosella Potts, Ruby Parks, Lii
liam Miller, Hazel and Don
Thomas, Mrs. Ada Ackley, Joan
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald King.
Mary Lou Miller.
Marjorie Groves Copeland,
Marjory King Spear, Lucy G.
Waller, Mrs. Leland Floyd, Larry
Brown, Robert A. Bowen.
Margaret A. Bowen, Florence
Burris, Rita Smithberger, Ellen
Douglass, Ernest Spence, Robert
Carabella, Ruth Bauer, Ruby c.
Ziler.
Patricia Fleming, James NJ.
Johnson, Mrs. Ernest ShackIe,
Mrs. Glen Davis, Blanche S.
Graham, Mrs. Bessie Johnson
Loop.
Mrs. Mildred Gibson, Margaret
Longfellow Simpson, Mrs. Elmer
c. Sanders, Margaret Warren
H,,tobocop ,,J Clo,o,o L,.,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03
Mrs. Homemuker's
Forum
Directed by
Lou Payne
You'll hs surprised at
the work You con

,ave-,ims and money, toby following q,
these household hints:
Waxed cardboard milk con-
tainers, washed and thoroughly
dried, make handy receptaCles
for bread crumbs. Especially If
you give the outside of the car
ton a coat of paint to make it
last longer and look better.
For busting trynbteS, pdncGle
-four gires a better f0ror than
ordinary fow.
If you have some cold cold
cuts and would rather have hot
cuts, wrap the slices of meat in
two soaking wet dish towels, put
them in a pan and put the pan
in a hot oven for IS minutes.
The meat, which needs no cook
ing, will be warmed by steam
without destroying the flavor.
Your old clothes, that haze
been StdrChed 1vitb PeTmG Starch
are still useful. Cnt them into
suitable pieces and nSe them for
dustiag furniture. They make
eTceHent dttstiH9 clothes because
the Per7uo Starch has made them
NRHcSS.
Candy and nuts sent through
the mail can be kept fresh and
whole if they're packed in mason
jars.
IN SerUing grapefruit, cut
thin slice of the bottom OF tho
shell to Keep it from 10obbtntg
on the plate. g.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03
MINOR ACCIDENT

The Cambridge state patrol re-
ported car driven by Marvin A.
Carpenter, "a, of Summerfield,
was only slightly damaged when
it failed to negotiate a curve, left
the highway and crashed into
farm fence. The accident occur
red Sunday morning on SR l47
near BateSville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03
IN REST HOME

Mrs. Cora Bowling has been
removed from her home on
Caldwell route 6 to Ruby's Rest
Home in GAINESVILLE. Her address
Is: Mrs. Cora Bowling, $50 Find
ley Avenue, GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03
CRASHES RED LIGHT

Dallas Sanford, of West Vir-
ginia was arrested Monday morn
ing by Marshal Jack Oliver on
a charge of crashing the red light
on North street by the grade
school building. He was taken
before Mayor Donald Nichols
and fined S5 and costs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. 6093
ESfaia of Eannio L. Gn

Estate of Fannie T.. Cox. Deceased
Notice is hereby given that F. H.
Cox, of McConnelsville, Ohio, has been
duly appointed Executor of the Estate
Of Fannie E. Cox. deceased. late of
Caldwell, Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 26th day OF April, 1856
EARL p. McGINNIS,
Probate Judge of said County
"A is as
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03
TO CLOSE EARLY

Commencing Monday, May 7,
the money-order window of the
Caldwell postoffice will be clos
ed at $50 p. m. daily except on
Thursday, according to Post
master Woodrow f. Cecil.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03
Additional Contributors Listed For
Caldwell hiqh School Band Uniform Fund

h the second list complied by Mrs A. Boyer
oe VINO have already contributed the Caldwell
fund The list includes
from the halls of Caldwell high school
United States. f - 'N
Mrs Boyer also said they would
The Arizona post., 1956-06-15
New Manager
OF Romoda Shop

Yvette Moxley has been ap-
pointed manager of the Rama
da Shop in the Pink Adobe by
Mrs. Florence Aspell. In addi.
ton she will be in charge of
the new bridal and trousseau
shop. Mrs. Moxley is we'll
known to fashion conscious
women and many Tucson
brides. Mrs. Aspell will con-
tinue with the designing of her
nationally known custom
clothes. The Ramada will re-
main open all summer.