davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
Caldwell School
Has $50 Students

The Caldwell exempted village
school system has total enroll
ment Of $50 students, according
to Supt. Charles E. Davis as the
local school enters its second full
week.
This is an increase of 90 stu
dents over the past school term
Enrolment shows 391 students
in the elementary grades and
259 in the high school.
Supt. Davis was in Columbus
Tuesday afternoon as a member
of the research committee fol-
the Ohio association of school
administrators.
Wednesday afternoon Of this
week, the first faculty meeting
was held with DR.. Davis presid.
ing.
More emphasis on English
courses in the school, develop
ment of district and state schol
arship teams and a civil defense
program were discussed. The
Caldwell school will again enter
scholarship competition, after ar
elapse of several years.
An extension course for teach.
ers in this area will be held al
the Caldwell school, beginning
Monday evening, Sept. %. 1t is
being sponsored by Ohio Uni.
versity, Athens.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
South Olive Man
Takes Own Life

Richard l.. Shilling, AZ, of the
Elba community, was found in
the back seat of his automobile
Saturday morning after taking
his own life by firing a blast
into his head from a % calibre
rifle.
The suicide victim was found
Saturday morning by rural mail
carrier Walter H. Brown on the
back road between Pine Lake
and South Olive. There was no
motive for the suicide, accord
ing to Noble county Coroner DR..
N. S. Reed, who investigated
with Sheriff Donald Conaway.
Shilling was born at Elba, Sept.
%, 1914. the son of Mrs. Lulu
Addlesberger Shilling, of South
Olive. He was an employee OF
the Marietta Concrete Corp.
Survivors include two broth
ers, Thomas and Wayne of Can
ton; and two sisters, Mrs. Goldie
Baker of South Olive and Miss
Edith Shilling, of Canton. Two
brothers, Homer and Cleo, are
deceased. His father died in
December, 1855.
Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon from the Nc
Way funeral home in Dexter
City with Rev. Lenley Adds
officiating. Burial was made in
the Universalist church cemetery
at Lower Salem.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
Local Schools Gel
Foundation Monies

The Noble county schools are
receiving their third quarterly
distribution of the states school
foundation program monies. The
total amount for the Noble
county system was $66,05113.
The largest amount was re-
ceived by the Belle Valley school
system, totaling $13, 1854.
Others in the county system
received the following checks:
Beaver, $7,46790; Buffalo, ST.
63l.87; Center, $7573.14; Elk,
$5,595.86; Fulda, $2,957.92;
Seneca, $1,192.19; aron,
$2,927.95.
Southern Noble, $12,9O4.84 and
Summerfield, $9,634.12.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
BY JANICE SCHERR

Caldwell high school again
opened its doors for the begin
ming of another school year. The
first semester got under way on
Tuesday, September 3, with a
full day schedule being observed.
A new time schedule is being
used this year with classes re-
suming at $3.50 a. M, dismissing
at 11:30 a. m. to 1912 p. m. for
the lunch period and the final
dismissal being at 3:15 p. m.
The schedule is beginning to
take shape and the students are
becoming adjusted to their new
daily routines. The. school day
consists of eight forty-five min
ute classes, with four in the
morning and four in the after.
noon.
By the end of the week the
schedule should be completely
organized and the students set
tied down to another school year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12

kies registered three first downs
compared to one for Caldwell.
Dick Moons attempted place
ment failed.
NJ & M O, Gl0uster 0
McConnelSville and Glouster
battled on almost equal terms
resulting in a scoreless deadlock.
Each team had two first downs
and neither penetrated enemy
territory beyond the 20-yard
line.
New Philly IA, GAINESVILLE 0
A passing attack led by their
quarterback Jim Rolli led the
Quakers to a 14-0 verdict over
GAINESVILLE and sent the Navy
into a 200 halftime lead. Roll
completed five out of seven
passes including one touchdown
New Lex Is, ROsecrans 0
New Lex breeZed to an easy
1870 conquest of Rosecrans, send
ing quarterback Joe Huffman
over from the two-yard stripe
in the early minutes of the game
for the first I'D, climaxing a 60.
yard drive. Halfback Ken Staltei
raced so yards for the next mark.
er, then passed to Mel Robinson
for the final score.
PhiIO 6, Crooksville 0
The Electrics tailed on 25
yard pass from Phil Dalton t.
Dave Mason then played heads,
up defensive ball to stop Crooks.
vile 60. A recovered tumble by
Philo's Ray Williams prevented
the Ceramics from advancing or
their lone threat of the evening
Dresden Z, Roseville 6
RoseVille scored first on {
short pass from Larry McGet
to Bill Anders, the I'd being Sc
up by previous pass play. Bu
Dresden sent Jim Lawler 3.
yards off tackle to tie the game
up Go. Bob MINERS extra poin
by placement proved the margir
of victory for the Jay-Hawks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
Left Of Center Drivers
FIGURE In Auto Accident

Driving left of center by both
drivers resulted in the total loss
of their cars and slight injuries
to both men in an accident We'd
nesday morning in the Lowell
community.
Aldin E. Harris, "a, of Warner,
was driving toward Lowell when
his car smashed into that of
Charles l.. Hughey. SO, of Macks-
burg as they met at the top of
a hill.
Both drivers were cited into
the mayors court at Lowell on
charges of driving left of center.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
SHORTS @
by LONG zA

Hutton plunged from the two
and Aleshire did likewise to con-
cluded Byesville's scoring Ales-
hire kicked one extra point for
a $50 halftime lead. Late in the
final quarter, Caldwell blocked
a punt on the Falcon IL, and two
plays later Ward Murrey slipped
into the end zone for Caldwell's
only score. Murrey was halted
on plunge for point.
TEN YEARS AGO - The Red
skins and Byesville met for
the first time on the local field
and Caldwell took an easy $40
decision in a Homecoming game.
Jerry Ramsey headed the local
team for his second year, build
ing around II lettermen includ-
ing Don Ferguson, Ben Craft,
Joe Bigley, Tuffy Tilton, Jack
Frederickson, Dave Merry, Glen
Potts, Bernard Riski, Ike Wood
ford, Luke Young and Dave
Shaw a newcomer from Chero-
kee, Kansas.
Caldwell was held to 10 at
| halftime, the lone score coming
On Riski's reverse of 19 yards and
| Tilton's extra point. In the
second half, Tilton banged over
two touchdowns on runs of 21
and Is yards, while Potts added
two more from 18 yards out, and
by a 61-yard jaunt. Extra points
were tailed by Ferguson, Riski,
Craft and John Hickman.
A RUNDOWN of the rosters in
the MVL this season reveals
wide range of manpoWer, from
so at McConnelsville to % at
Caldwell and Crooksville. New
Lex and M g. M boast II letter
men each while New Concord
and M & M have 18 seniors on
their squads. Here's how they
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
Olympia

Olympia
The Caldwell Redskins opened
the football season at the ninth
annual Olympia held Friday
evening at GAINESVILLE.
This climaxed two intensive
weeks of practice under the
supervision of Coach Don Fuchs
and his assistant Subray Dahood.
Although the New Concord
Little Muskies beat the Redskins
60, the Redskins are hoping for
a very successful season.
The Redskins regular season
opens Friday evening, Sept. 13,
when they meet the Byesville
Falcons at home.
Lots of Luck boys in your
coming season."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
REDSk|N REVIEW

dent, Robert DeVolld; vice presi-
dent, David Milligan; secretary,
Andrew Gerst; treasurer, Melvin
McKitrick; sergeants at arms,
June Shamhart and Ronnie
Priest.
The Seniors are Immediately
beginning to work toward their
goal of trip to Washington
Several projects have already
begun and committees have been
appointed for special work in the
near future.
The Junior officers are: presi-
dent, Jacquie Davis; vice presi-
dent, Sally Hill; secretary, Donna
Nau, and treasurer, John Carter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12

Dresden over Roseville rs.
New Lex displayed scoring
punch by downing Rosecrans
1870 to round out the MVL
activity while New Philadelphia
was blanking GAINESVILLE 14-0.
New Concord 6, Caldwell O
Caldwell and New Concord
opened the affair with the
defending league champs push
ing over a lone touchdown as
the result of a 15-yard roughing
penalty which gave them the
ball on the Redskin six-inch
line. All-star halfback Ken John
son tailed the I'd as the Mus
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
BARBECUE PLANNED

Members of the Caldwell vol
unteer fire department will hold
a family appreciation barbecue
Sunday afternoon at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Barnhart,
Oaklawn avenue. The barbecue
will be in charge of the men with
their wives and families as
guests. Paul Jonard, Harry
Semon, Jack and Merle Barnhart
are members of the committee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
New Teachers

New Teachers
Two new teachers have been
added to the high school faculty
this year.
Mr.. Maurice G.. Scott, who is
teaching English and social
studies as well as accepting the
position as the new basketball
coach. Mr.. Scott comes from Ber-
lin Center.
Mr.. Wilber A. Hunt took over
the duties as vocal music super
visor in the elementary and high
school system. Mr.. Hunt comes
from Corsica, South Dakota.
The students and teachers Of
Caldwell high and elementary
school wish to welcome them
to the school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
BYESvILLE COACH Roy Turn

BYESVILLE COACH Roy Turn
er, starting his fourth year as
head mentor, has nine letter
men in his lineup including
quarterback candidate Jerry
Davis, a 155-pound senior, plus
senior guards Gary harrison at
$50 pounds and Fred Francis at
1870 pounds. Both of these guards
may be shifted to the backfield.
Other lettermen are George
Ale eshire, 190-pound junior
tackle; Bill Short and Ray Sig
man, a pair of 160-pound junior
ends; and seniors Bill Moore, a
175-pound center; Ken Fehrman,
170-pound tackle and Jack Davis,
165-pound end.
OTHER PROSPECTS expected
to see plenty of action are
senior Gene Sulek; juniors Tom
Mckee and Richard Vance;
sophomores Dave Burt a south
paw quarterback, Gary Bean,
Dick Yunk, Curtis King, Larry
Potts, Jim Conroy, John Lewis,
Bill Saintenoy, and Buster Grit
fiths. An untested group of Is
freshmen and sophomores help
round out Coach Turner's 40
man squad. Last year the Fal-
cons posted a IL record losing
only to New Concord 41-0, but
with versatile Jim Aleshire miss
ing at quarterback along with
the rest of his running mates,
it appears unlikely that Byes-
vile can approach those heights
this season.
LAST YEAR Byesville Fal-
cons racked up their first win
over Caldwell in the 10-year
series, a convincing 25-6 victory.
In the opening quarter, Jim
Aleshire tossed a 24-yard pass
to Bob Hutton for the first touch
down and Hutton added another
on a 73-yard run. Aleshire's
attempted placements were
blocked. In the second period,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
RETURNS TO COLLEGE

Miss Julia Estadt left Sunday
for Marietta where she will at
tend Marietta college for her
sophomore year. Miss Estadt,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Estadt, was employed on the
Journal-Leader staff this sum
mer and is majoring in journal
ism.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
OFFICERS NAMED

Officers of the Junior and
Senior classes at Belle Valley
high school have been named
to serve during the current
school year. Junior officers in
clude: president, Mary Dennis;
vice president, Judy Archer;
secretary, David Ziler and
treasurer, Irene Bania. Senior
officers are: president, Alice
Wickham; vice president, Ed
ward Ogle; secretary, Margie
Hall and treasurer, Janice
Sklenar.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
TO OHIO u.

TO OHIO u.
Wesley B. Marshall left Tues
day for Ohio University, Athens,
where he will be enrolled for
the coming term as he works for
his masters degree in journal
ism. During the past summer
months, he was a member of
the Journal-Leader staff. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Marshall.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
ATTENDING COLLEGE

Tim Tarleton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Tarleton, and Hugh
Walters, son of DR.. and Mrs. L..
B. Walters, have enrolled at the
University of Oklahoma, Still
water, Okla, formerly Oklahoma
A. & M. Tarleton will be a
sophomore and Walters a fresh
man.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
GUEST ORGANIST

WILDER Hunt, new vocal music
instructor for the Caldwell
schools, was the guest organist
at the morning and evening SER
vice of the First Church of
Christ, during the absence of
Mrs. Paul McVay.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
RECEIVES TREATMENT

The small son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Prudy, of Caldwell route,
received lacerated hand Friday
when he cut it with a knife
while playing. The child was
given emergency treatment at
the office of DR.. E. c.. Ditch.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
RALLY DAY PLANNED

Rally day is being planned for
Sunday morning, Sept. % at the
First Church of Christ on North
street. Ira J. Brandon, pastor said
this program would officially
inaugurate the fall and winter
program at the local church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12

Glenda Dawn and Galen Wade
are the 10 months old twins of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald w. Bates,
of Caldwell route. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Laurel Smith,
of Caldwell route 4, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Bates, of Sarahs-
vile route l. Great-grandpar-
ents are Mrs. Lydia Smith, of
Caldwell route 4; Ernest Mckee,
of Caldwell route 6, and Timothy
Bates, of Mt. Epnraim.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
Senior Project
Junior and Senior Election

The Juniors and Seniors have
elected officers for the coming
school year.
The Senior officers are: presi-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
Navy Sinks Army 1924 In Grid OLYMPIA
Caldwell Plays Host To
ByesviIIe, Friday Night

The ninth annual football Olympia held GAINESVILLE last Fri
day night Navy 1924 Army before
spectators including 500 members 10
proximately $50 scholastic football players.
Scores generally close including
well so, M and Glouster 00 Phio Crooksve
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
FULDASC
NOTES
SCHOOL DAYS

People tell me school days
are the best days,
But sometimes | wish they
had to go back once more;
The seats are hard, the tenn
perature is high;
The students are sleepy, and
studying is a chore.
But one does get out of boring
work at home;
(Work just doesn't seem to
be down my alley),
And one might just as well
study we'll and hard,
For where will you get, if
you just dilly-dally?
Phyllis Schockling
(Grade ID
One of Henry county's fam
Gus sons is comedian Joe <
Brown, a native Of Holgate
Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
FOUR NEW COACHES will be

fielding teams in the MVL this
season including Joe Cochran at
New Concord, Don Stockum at
Dresden, Robert Conley at
Crooksville, and Vince Cahill at
McConnelsville. Coaches and
number of years at present
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
New Students

This year several new students
have enrolled in school. They
are as follows: seventh grade,
Karen Bever and Larry Elliott,
eighth grade, none; ninth grade,
Jerry Bever and Robin Batter;
tenth grade, Richard Butler;
eleventh grade, none; twelfth
grade, Joan Crock, Carol Arnold,
Mary Rose Arnold, Ronald Car
ter, Marvin Ruppel, Cletus
Crock, Herman Ritterbeck, Clair
Schockling, Kenneth Schott, and
Gerald Estadt.
The teachers and students wish
to welcome them to the school.
Senior Project
The Senior class is again in
the process of making money
for their annual trip to Washing
ton D. G. With the able assis-
tance of the Senior room mother,
Mrs. Daryl Buckley, and the Sen
ior class advisor, Mr.. J. E. Par
rish, the Seniors served a
dinner for the local Lions club,
Wednesday evening, Sept. II.
The Senior mothers prepare
these dinners and the Senior
girls assume the duties of serv-
ing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
GAMES THIS WEEK
by LONG

Byesville at Caldwell
M & M at New Lex
Crooksville at Roseville
Glouster at New Concord
Philo at Dresden
THE REDSKINS will open the
1857 football season this week
when they entertain Byesville's
Falcons on Friday night at 500
o'clock. Rivalry is keen between
these two neighboring schools,
despite the fact that last years
25-6 victory was the Falcons first
over Caldwell since the series
began in 1947. Past results:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01

There were 80 many nice items
In the Minneapolis Spokesman and
~ Paul Recorder last week IL ia
hard 90 mention one without the
other but I enjoyed reading every
word Mrs Bates said about the
Little Rock story Edward Black,
Wells description made me feel I
was there listening too
Across the page Maurice
MagneF articles on "piscrimina-
unH Dos Minnesota are also
Thought provoking
You who live n Ihe Twin J1uee
have no many places 20 SO and
learn what ia going on Ia the
world that you really DO uot ap.
pregiaio Il.
Snow yeu read the fine article
Northern NcEyo's Struggle
Against Ghetto. written by Carl
r Rowan In the oct 90 edition
.af The saturday Evening rosT
and reprinted In part IN Your own
papers the Spokesman and he.
anrttsT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01

pr Ernest w Lowe You TOO.
bsvr received quite an honor.
Nop hayr beer appointed % ne
faculty % thc University % MA
nesota Medical school IN ire ss-
rartwcat e obstetrics ana Syue-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
Crozed Man Kills
Two: Ends Own
Life With Bullet

Sew York amp For five
agonizng hours, Mary Brown sat
In her kitchen. pleading with
man who had just shot and killed
her husband and her sister The
arazed man was William Worral,
whose wife Doris. was Mary
Browns sister
Some months ago. Worrail
Threatened 10 kill his wife Terri
fed. she left him. going 70 live
with her brother-in-iaw George
Brown and his wife Mary in their
apartment at 80 Bradhurst Ave.
Saturday morning AZ 2.3o the
murderer broke into the apart
msnt. Hearing The crashing glass,
Brown went 20 investigate A
blast from a ~ automatic sent a
bullet chashing through his chest
and he dropped dead
Ills wife. asleep on a couch IN
the LIVING room. leaped up.
screaming. trying 10 flee 70 her
husband She ran into the bed
room, but her husband followed
her pumping four shots into her
body
Thoroughly terrified. Mary
Brown was shut off from the tele
phone by the cnraged husband
who forced her into the kitchen
where they sat and talked for five
hours the bodies Of the two vic
time sprswIcd where they had
been shot Worran said ne shot
Brown accidentally being fright
ened when he saw Brown rushing
toward him. Ills wife. he killed
Intentionally
At 100 Worrau calmly left the
apartment and only then was
Mary Brown able 20 get call
through 20 the police
The search was on
But while the cops we're search
ing Harlem high and low for the
ralput he locked himself in a
room Of an apartment AZ i25 West
li2th street and calmly sent the
one bullet left IN his gun crashing
through his own vengeance crazed
brain Police discovered the body
~ 2 80 IN the afternoon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
NEGROES TOLD TO EMULATE
GANDtti IN QUEST
FOR CIVIL RIGHTS

Hartford. Conn iANPt Me-
groca would be we'll advised TO
make use OF the technique Of non
violent protest as developed by
the late Aobandas X Gandhi, in
their quest Tor civil rights, said
Chester Bowlcs former u s.
Ambassador 10 India here last
week
citing the rityswidc bus boy
cot IN Montgomery as an cttrc-
tive example. Bowles called the
parellcl between the Rev Martin
Luther King and Gandhi, part.
culprly exciting
lie said Rev King proved That
the tcchluques Of the late Indian
leader "eau be used effectively in
our country by American Negro
citizens 10 achieve their fun rights
everywhere
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
LEGAL NOTICES
LAND TITLE MdOSs ~
APPLICATION FOH
uE.fsIsTuAIfOs or
LAND

APPLICATION FOR
DEMONSTRATION or
LAND
State or MiEsEsoTA
COUNTY or HENNEPrs
DIST Riot COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
IN the matter % tne application
II Carl q 84atafsou ara Verona 81
tf4stafs0n. Husband and VIE, As
FONT Tenknts - register the Gttls
70 ths tailowlnE dsseriosd real ss-
tate situated ia Henuspin County
Minnesota. namely
LIZ { and the North feet OF
Lot q Block 81 grBAtyts& Terrace.
Carl "a DustafsJn and Verona a.
BUstAfsDn. husband and wife, Ag-
pucapfA
Travellers Insurance Company
u Connecticut corporation Aurtn-
wssteru National Life iusuraucs
Company HodneY q wallace
Th0r A. Thorsoa and Irene *.
Tharsou. husband and wife sig
we'd r Sampson and Eioaias q,
Sampson, husband and wife The
Prudential Insurance. Company 0f
AmsriCa Donald r. Js~stt and
Father q JeWstl, husband and
wife Russell q RAffsuaparEer
aud Ruth / itaftensparKsr, hus-
stram and JuanitA A S9rdstr0m,
husband and wife; John +. Crow
ley and Mary a. Crowley hua-
band and wtfe Gregory J.
schmits and Maris schmitE
dsrsDn and Ruth y. Anderson,
husband and wife. Northwestern
National HANK ~ Minneapolis J,
Donald bili0n ard Harriet w. DIE
lon. husband and VIE Minnesota
Federal savings and Loan As
s0eiation NARROW bernsl Oman
and Charlotte A Oman. husband
and wife Clarence A Johnson
ana EAfHeF Johnson husband
and wife wayne a. Mikkgla and
t,iaaFH ~ Mtbknia. husband and
wife Mutual Service iAfe tasur-
anes Company Roy y. Jahr ana
Edna p Iahr. husband ard wife.
state Capital Credit uut5n EraGk
ljBerh and Ethel ~ F.aHFk.
husband and wife. Leroy &C. SAL
len Rn1 mildred b. saAsr. hus-
BEND an1 wife waiter 3 Robin
CON AHd E9uiea a Robinson. haa-
band aud wife Chester p John
sou Dr. HuH ttaTta a. Johnson.
husband and wife Fidelity state
rank Harold r. strange and
Betty =. Strange husband and
Han T. Upton. husband and WIFE
also an heirs and HeyIssea Of any
% the above named persons who
are decreased and an other per.
sons ~ parties unknown claim
Ing ana rtEEt title. estate. lien
or Interest in the zeal estate dsg-
crlbed lu the application OF
amendments herein Defendants
The state Of Minnesota Go the above
aan~d defsndantsI
You are hsrspy summoned and re-
guired 20 answer the application 81
the applicant Ia the above entitled
proceeding and 20 file your answer
% the said application Ia the offtea
81 ihU clerk 81 said court. ia said
after the service OF this summons
such service. and, q! you fan 20 an
Hwcr the application within the
time aforesaid. the applicant IN
this proceeding win apply 10 the
court f7r tho relief demanded there
IN
WITNESS. Philip C. Schmidt.
Clerk ~ said @Uurf. ard the
seal thereof, az Minneapolis. IN
said county this 18th day %
tsEAI)
TfnTIP @. SCHMIDT. clerk
nv a. g. Hopper, Deputy
Johnson a iIdEtad
Attorneys ~ Law
1905 Rand Tower
Telephone pa E-sSaT
Minneapolis q MINI
tspoksamau DOT as. Nov a ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01

After I read the above several
time | started thinking how very
thankful most Of ua are who have
the opportunity 90 DO something
for others We should be thankful
for the opportunity 10 have a good
job a. positions. and more than
thankful we have the health and
strength 10 SO 20 that work svery
dag and IN the evening 90 home
to a nice warm home and your
family
There are so many thousands
Of mvn without jobB right now
You who are working. respect the
JOB. take a personal interest IN 70
and DO ~ well as you can
hear Of men who 20 out morn
ing after morning locking Tor any
kind 81 work Some Of them have
trades and professions, hut right
now they Just want jobs TO buy
food for thsir families and TO
Try and keep their homes. They
are not trying 20 do what they
nave been trained to do, they are
willing 20 DO any honest days In
bor In order 20 be SELF respecting
A few give up and say the
world owes them a living Don't
give up
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01

Little words never hurt a big
idea Howard Newton