davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-09
Mother Of Pre-
School Pupils
Looking Ahead

Superior Schools Pre-School
Mothers Group is under way
with an even Bakers Dozen!
This is a clue to the activities
they will pursue on "Mom's
Day Off" Thursdays from $50
to 1870 since Homemade baked
goods and coffee generate the
ideas on which this group
thrives.
Many projects are son the
fire.. Some are making Hollo-
we'en costumes for their chill
dren, knitting or sewing, while
others are taking this chance
to get their hands out Of the
dishwater and their feet up
while conversing on current
news topics.
Pre-schoolers are cared for
by an experienced Nursery
Teacher. Only charge is 7c pei
week for each child's milk
"Come whenever and as otter
as you can" says Chairman
Mrs. Ben Eide, Err. 1850.
Special Bulletin: The mair
project for this months meet
ings is the production Of small
inexpensive gifts for early
Christmas shoppers on sale al
the Pre-School Mothers Booth
at Superior's Halloween Party
A LOOK-IN ON THE
SUPERIOR PRE.MOTHERS
Superior Schools Pre-School
Mothers Group is underway
with an even Bakers Dozen! !!
This is clue to the activities
they will puruse on "Mom's
Day Off" Thursdays from $3.50
to 1880, since homemade
baked goods and coffee gener-
ate the ideas on which this
group thrives.
Many projects are ION the
fire" Some are making Halo
we'en costumes for their chill
dren, knitting or sewing, while
others are taking this chance
to get their hands out Of the
dishwater and their feet up
while conversing on current
news topics.
There's never q dull moment
while the pre-schoolers are
cared for by an experienced
Nursery Teacher. Only charge
is 7c per week for each child's
milk-so what can you lose
except maybe a few pounds
"Come whenever and as often
as you can" says Chairman,
Mrs. Ben Eide, Err. 1880.
Special Bulletin: The main
project for this months meet
ing is the production of small,
inexpensive gifts for early
Christmas shoppers which will
be sold at the Pre-School
Mothers's Booth at Superior's
Halloween Party.
Once again the East Cleve-
land North Branch Library be-
gins a series of programs for
Pre-School Mothers in conjunc-
tion with Che mbers and May
fair schools. They are held once
a month at the North Branch
Library, 1481Hayden ave. from
1890 to 1870 q. m. Miss Jean
Hoffman, Childron's Librarian,
conducts an entert ming story
hour for the p"e-school children
during meeting.
The first program will be
held Wednesday, October 18th.
The guest speaker will be Miss
Florence La Ganke, home econ
omist for the Cleveland Press.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-09
OPEN HOUSE AT
! CHAMBERS SCHOOL

Residents of the Chambers
School District are especially
invited to attend the schools s
Open House Tuesday, October
14th from 700 to $3.50 p. m.
"Open House" is an oppor-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-09
EAST CLEVELAND PTA
COUNCIL HAS MEETING

East Cleveland PTA Council
President, Mrs. Charles R
Fursdon, announces the council
will meet on Thursday, Octo
Der 10th at 1000 a. m. at Pros
pett School.
Mrs. Robert Mcnamara, pro.
gram chairman will introduce
tie representative from the
American Field Service Com.
,nittee, Hiss Minna Baker, g
senior at Shaw High School
Miss Baker spent the summer
in the Netherlands dividing hel
stay between the Hague and g
farm.
Mrs. Fursdon and Mrs. McNa.
mara will also present a sum.
mary Of notes from the con.
yention.
Mr.. Stanley Webster, a East
Cleveland Director Of Law will
explain the proposed Sewe,
Bond Issue.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-06
School Teachers
Now Permitted To
Serve On Council

An old Ohio statute which several
years ago forced former high school
principal Gerhard Buhler to resign
has post on the village council. be-
cause it declared the positions of
school teacher and town legislator to
be incompatible, has been amended,
effective last September.
This was brought to local attention
recently when Superintendent A. B.
Murray received his copy of laws
passed by the 102nd General Assem-
bly, which affect schools. The booklet
is published by the Ohio Education
association.
The new act amends section 731. .01
of the Revised Code relative to the
qualifications of members of mum.
cipal legislative authority.
The effect of the act is to permit
teachers and other public employees
not employed by the city in which
the employe resides to be qualified tc
serve on city councils" the OEA re-
search report states.
Although Mr.. Buhler had served or
council for several years without pro
test, he resigned after it was called
to his attention that he was serving
illegally. Under the amended law il
is not illegal for a school teacher te
serve on his village council.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-06
BIufton Grad Gives Plant Employees
Fine Pictures Instead Of Service Pins

soon to attain their 10 years of serv-
ice are making selections from the
paintings which were exhibited at the
plant party.
I'm really glad we don't have the
600 employees who made pontopn
bridges for the troops and mattresses
for the soldiers in Korea at our plant
during the war" Mrs. Rempel re-
marked. I'm afraid I'd never catch
up. AS it is, seem to have got my
self job for life."
Akron Art Institute directors laud
the Rempel idea as highly construc-
tive. Once people get to liking and
appreciating pictures they begin to
buy them for their homes" one
gratified art director pointed out
Mr.. Rempeps plant, among other
things, turns out the cute little soft
rubber animals SO popular in the toy
shops. A Russian immigrant, himself,
he studied art here at B. c. under
Prof. John p Klassen, also a native
of Russia
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-06

"A unique practice of reWarding
longtime employees OF his Akron
factory with pieces of original art in
stead of more prosaic service pins
has attracted wide attention to for
mer Bluffton college student.
A recent article in The Christian
Science Monitor explains how Diet
rich Rempel, head of the city's
leading toy firm, has hit on a novel
culture program that in turn is max
ing hit with his employees. Mr..
Rempel was graduated from Bluffton
college in 90.
Akron has always been considered
backward about its interest in art
and painting, The Monitor explains.
People have been too busy manu-
featuring rubber tires and other prod
ucts to patronize are shows.
MIR. Rempels. idea in gift for his
employees not only indicates his
thoughtfulness of them, but also helps
create interest in art.
Actually, it is Mrs. RempePs idea,
The Monitor explains.
When the anniversary of our plant
came last spring and my husband and
were driving around one day, he
said, What are we going to do to
honor our 10-year employees? Service
pins, such as are presented at other
plants are often just tossed away in
a drawer somewhere by the recipi-
entS.'
Mrs. Rempel said that she replied
jokingly. We'll, might paint some
pictures for Them" She little knew
what she was letting herself in for.
while I've been painting land
scapes for my own enjoyment for
years. I've never painted anything for
other people. But my husband imme-
dately took me up on my offer" she
relates.
When Mr.. Rempels idea was pre-
sented to the employees they were en-
Enthusiastically in favor of it. I'VE
never expected we could actually
own an original painting. The only
one we have at my home Is copy" "
one man said.
Soon after, at gathering at the
Rempel home the first eleven ID
year employees made selections OF
what type landscape they wanted
Then Mrs. Rempel started work. She
estimates she spends about week
on each painting, working only eve
nings as she practices at her organ
and piano long hours during the day.
The paintings measure 22S2S, al
though two larger paintings were pre-
sented to two plant foremen who had
achieved 10 years of service.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-06
Pandora Soldier
Weds In Gernal1u

A/2c John F. Bauman, Pandora,
was married to Colette Louise
Mersch, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Joseph Mersch, of Mersch,
Luxembourg, in civil ceremony be-
fore the mayor of Mersch. Luxem-
burg, on December %, 1857. The
groom is the son of Mrs. Iona Bau-
man, Pandora.
The couple was attended by the
brides parents.
The bride wore a black sweater
and a pink skirt and carried pink
carnations. A wedding dinner was
held at the Mersch home following the
ceremony.
The couple plans to return to the
United States in August. Mr.. Bauman
is a member of the United States
Army. He is graduate of Pandora
high school.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-06
BeaverdaIn Eiremen
Study First Aid

A Red Cross first aid course spon-
sored by the Beaverdam fire depart
ment and auxiliary opened Tuesday
evening in the town hall. Fire Chief
Walter Beck announced.
\ Loren Stoll, Lima, is the instructor
for the classes which will meet on
Tuesday evenings at 1880 for the next
five weeks.
Chief Beck said that members of
the fire department were interested
in taking the training to improve
their efficiency. Thirty persons reg
istered for the 10-hour course.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-06

Most of the landscapes are of sub
jects in the Akron area. An old cover
ed bridge at the nearby village OF
Everett and snow scenes during this
years first snowfall are among them.
Now a second group of employees
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-06
Most Game Animals
Survive Only A Year

Seventy per cent or more OF our
UP and game species survive only one
year. Only 30 per cent or less of
Ohio's rabbits, pheasants, grouse,
partridge and quail live longer than a
year. Hunting plays minor role in
this natural phenomenon according to
DR.. Eugene Dustnan. coordinator of
Ohio's Wildlife Research Unit at
Ohio State University.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-06

Policy providing bodily Injury and property
limits of 5OOO0/lo0000 and 5/25000 dollars.
respectively, covering the following hazards I:
!. Premises-Operations premium
Bases
1. Clerical Office. Employ ees. z 400
2. Policemen:
regular special & auxffisryrvsss~s7s4ss
8. Street Malnt., repair. new
construction ............ -. :''. l'Uuu
A. Garbage and Refuse collection. 500
S. Water Works, all operations. IL. 600
s. Sewage Treatment plant opera
ton, incl. existence and main
tenaace sewers ................ o'9oo
z. Town Hall tjoint ownership.
town & twp.) meetings other
than insured, no rental considera-
s. Municipal Parking areas. 1000 80 1T.
9. Streets & sidewalks bridges :,
storm or sanitary sewers. .....lo miles
II. Christmas decorations ...,....4 blocks
H. Fairgrounds ...... Flat charge M. p.
13. Sports sponsored by insured. swim
Ia Picnic areas and Lake owned
........Fl Flat charge M. P.
is. Cemetery Maple Grove ....... $500.
Is. Hospital; Bluff. Community
l. CONSTRUCTION operations. +. owper ga. 900
III. Products. including completed opera
!. Water Works .. $4,000 900 gals.
" i. snI-etSA r. (. g. St. loui. R. Co dated
ses;s s' irs, s';sF si ~aS Ss hs%is.. Ss Ass .
An y. c. q. St. Loys R. R. Co. dated
S-23-32 water line finder right of way.
g. A. c.. & Y. R. ~ Co. dated i2-9-4S.
pipe line crossing. water line under
,saess Ho,d hsrless R CO. to dst.d k D. s,s-5s
i0r sewer line u9aer tracks Hold harm
less TO X. r. II -.
s. Lake Erie &. Western r; =. Co. side
track agreenentt along Harmon Field.
Hold harmless TOR. r.
v. Comprehensive Charge Fla. charge H. p.
Subject to following exclusions:
I. Shall not cover claims or provide de-
fense for claims arising from the EN-
plying of any Eewatse into any streanA>
river, ,ake or body of water.
q Shah not apply to bodily injury. in
cfudins death al any time resulting
fireman while engaged in the course
Of his duties as a volunteer fireman.
3. Shall not cover the ownership. main
tenance or use of automobiles, or OF
trailers. sezni-trailers for use there
with: tractors with attachments.
graders; draft or saddle animals. or
vehicles for herewith. by or for
the insured.
4. Shall not include bodily Injury claims
ON account of accident to any person
while practicinR for participating in
any contest rodeo. fireworks demon
stration on July 4th.
b. snail not tNcluoe sIsciIleu fochIons'
Elementary school w. side jackson &
<. side Lawn Ave. II. S. Z. side jack
son. N. side College Ave- w. side
S. Main st.
Each bidder is requested to submit speci-
men policies showing premium bases, rates.
and premiums, with and without *, c..
IT, exclusion endorsement attached.
All bids are to be In the hands of the Clerk
Of the Village bv IL 100 Noon. F. g. T. on
February IL. 1868.
The right is reserved to reject any or Al
bids.
BY order of the Council of the Village pf
Biuffton, Ohio.
A. j. B. Longsdorf. CiaTk
Jan. so. Feb 6
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-06
m THE oohMoN NEON fGIaGs pgnHs COURT OF
ALLEN COUNTY. OHIO

Case No. 4470s
William H. Daley, Plaintiff. VS. Ruth Nd.
Daley, Defendant
The defendant. Ruth NJ. DALEY: whose last
place of residence is unknown will take notice
that on the 9th day of December, 1852.
the plaintiff, William H. DALEY. filed his
petition for divorce against her in the Com
mon Pleas Court of Allen County, Ohio, in
Case No 447O8, ON the grounds of Gross
Neglect of Duty and Extreme Cruelty and
Wilful Absence for moe than one year. pray
.iant, for custody of the minor children that
defendant be barred of any interest she may
have in the real estate located At 44s
North West Street, Lima. Allen County.
Ohio and for all other and further relief 10
which be Is entitled.
Said cause viii be heard on or .sfter six
William H. DALEY. Plaintlff
BY Walter L. WhitesHis Attorney
202 Dominion Building, Lima. Ohio
Jam 2, Q, 16, %. 80, Feb.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-06
LEGAL NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received by the Village
of Buffton and Board of Public Affairs.
Bhaffton, Ohio on Comprehensive Liability
Policy providing bodily Injury and property
damage liability on accident basis, for
limits of 50000/l000oo and 5/25ooo collars.
respectively, covering the following hazards:
/. Premises-Operatons premium
Evening star., 1958-07-06

FRnLS AND THRILLS-It's
a festive occasion for demure
Bridget Madison (right),
daughter of Guy and Sheila
Madison, as she celebrated
her third birthday with sis
ter Erin (center). Daddy is
TVS Wild Bill Hickok.-
Globe Photo.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13

director for the Ohio farm bur-
eau federation. He spoke on the
subject of what the Ohio State
Farm Bureau uses its portion of
the farm bureau membership
dues for and the cost in getting
legislation and relings passed
that are beneficial to farms and
the public.
H. r. Blackburn led a brief
discussion on the resolution sub
mitted by the local farm bureau
legislative committee to be voted
on at the state convention.
A reading was given by Rhea
McNabb and A. c. Still and a
song was presented by Terrence
and Don Holman.
Beman Miller, past organiza-
ton director, gave report on
the activities of the various COM
mittee for the past year. Re-
freshments were served by the
Women's committee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
Community Club VIII
Present Comedy Nov. 70

Lew Herrick, Quaker City
druggist, will have a part in the
hilarious comedy Arsenic and
Old Lace" which the Cambridge
Community theatre will present
November 20 and % at the Scot
tish Rite auditorium.
In this fast-moving play, which
is Satirical and exciting with plot
and comic situations, Lew will
portray the part of The Rev. DR..
Harper. In the past Mr.. Her
rick has participated in various
phases Of Cambridge Community
theater, as we'll as plays in his
hometown.
"Arsenic and Old Lace" is the
first of three plays the Cam
bridge Community theater has
scheduled for the l9581959 sea-
son, and it is under the direction
of The Rev. Howard H. Hahn.
Starting Monday, November H.,
tickets may be secured at Burn
worth News, 113 West 9th street,
Cambridge, Ohio. Tickets also
may be secured at the door on
each night of the production.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
RED5kIN
review
By JacQie Davis

This week concluded the foot
ball season, The faculty and
student body wish to thank those
who have donated their time and
efforts to help make this season
success.
Homecoming Dance
The homecoming dance will be
held this Friday in the gymnas-
ium. This dance is being spon-
sored by the junior class. All
students, their guests and alumni
are invited. Plans are yet incom-
plete, but the time and admis-
sion will be announced at a
later date.
Marine Band
Tuesday evening, the band
members attended the concert
given by the Marine band in
Cambridge. Tickets were pur-
chased early this spring for each
member. The band wishes to
thank the people who helped
furnish their transportation.
Drivers Education
The state highway patrol sent
a representative to talk to the
driver education classes this
Monday afternoon. He explained
traffic rules and regulations. The
students responsibility as a
driver was greatly stressed.
Glass Officers
The sophomore class officers
are: Eddie James, president;
Chad Moore, vice president;
Carolyn Giallombardo, secretary
and treasurer; and Dick Semple,
sergeant-at-arm.
Officers for the freshman class
are: Larry Rucker, president;
Margaret Estadt, vice president;
Ruth Pickenpaugh, secretary;
Rose Mary Crum, treasurer; and
Gay Pitts, sergeant-at-arm.
Prince of Peace
The Prince of Peace contest
was held this Sunday evening at
the Presbyterian church. Six
students participated in this con-
test. The winner was Joy Wells,
and her subject was Door To
Peace" Other contestants were:
Sally Parks, Lorraine Kalan,
Diane Mcdonald, Mary Jane
Slay and Barbara Boyer. Three
Summerfield teachers acted as
the judges.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
Roster Listed For
Belle Valley Riders

Coach Paul Brown, of Belle
Valley, has announced his roster
of players as follows:
Seniors Larry Foraker, Bob
Gaydos and Herb Hurst; juniors
Larry Bailey and Larry Mallett;
sophomores David Since and
Daryl Wheeler; and freshmen
Jim Boetcher, Norris Boeticher,
Ken Harmon, Jerry Hickman,
Mike Higgins, Mike Roberts and
Jim Spiker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13

covered 16 yards and a 15-yard
personal foul penalty added
another first down on the M & M
25. Fumble-itis set in at the Is
and the Big Reds were quick
to recover.
McConnelsville, playing it safe,
punted on third down after
making only five yards and
Caldwell took over on the M & M
81.
Trying to hit the scoring
column in the fading minute of
the game, Dave Wikander passed
to Chad Moore but Jerry Math-
eney snagged the ball and raced
68 yards before being downed
on the Caldwell II. Time ran out
here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13

run OF oU yaTuS.
Fullback Johnny Hazard ran
80 and II yards for his two
scores and Danny Moore, who
played fine game at quarter
back, plunged over from the
three-yard line for his score.
The defensive play of the
Little Redskins" was at times
bordering on the sensational
against the much larger Nc
Connelsville team. Joe Pakes,
Virgil Green, Johnny Hazard,
Butch Mckee and Terry Bates
played fine defensive ball
throughout the contest.
Although penalized almost 100
yards, the Redskins managed
nearly Is first downs to the Nc
Connelsville's one, which was
obtained on a penalty.
This concluded the season for
the junior high boys who tailed
a record of three wins, one tie
and one loss. The boys are to
be congratulated on achieving
such a fine record.
After the game, the boys were
feted at the Blue Bell restaur-
ant in McConnelSville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13

Front row, left to right, Sheila
Schafer, Kittie 10 Parks, Jean Allen,
Barbara Boyer, Lorraine Kalan, Mary
Ann Shondrick, Director Marvin P
Wood, Linda Cunningham, Linda Jordan,
Kathryn Ann Wiley, Malauna Poulton,
Laverne Kalan, and Beth Wood.
Second row, left to right, Dale
Shackle, Helen Reed, Fairy Lee Morgan,
Darrell Secrest, Jane Elliott, Diana
Mcdonald, Dolores Brown. Jackie Davis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13

Iney were Elmer MlIIer, Andrew
Crum, David Beckett and Blain
Way. Delegates to the 1859 state
annual convention were Mary
1ams and Pauline Wickham.
Secretary Don Leonard gave a
report for the fiscal year from
July 1857 to June 1858.
Blake Gerber, field supervisor
for the southeast district of the
state farm bureau federation,
gave brief outline of the farm
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13

bureau program for the coming
year. Mr.. Gerber then introduced
Carl Carper, of Quaker City, who
will be the organization director
for Guernsey, Noble and Wash
ington counties. He replaces
Beman Miller, of Marietta, who
has served as organization direc-
tor for the past three years.
Principal speaker for the even
ing was Morris Alton, legislative
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
INJURED IN TRAINING

Gerald Davis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Davis, of Sarahsville,
was treated last week in the
Caldwell Clinic for injuries sus-
tanned while practicing basket
ball. He suffered a sprained right
foot while practicing at the Sar-
ahsville gym.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
FINAL MVL STANDING

LAST WEEKS RESULTS
NJ & M IL, Caldwell 0
New Concord AZ, Philo 0
Crooksville 38, New Lex 0
Glouster 80, Roseville l8
League
New Concord SO, Cambridge IA
Dresden 10, Rosecrans IL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
FRACTURES LEG

George Leasure, Jr., of Sum
merfield, son of Mr.. and Mrs
George Leasure, fractured his
left leg while playing basket
ball at school. He was treated
and dismissed at the Caldwell
Clinic.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13

Five lettermen are back for
the Gophers this year including
seniors Marlin Brown, Clesson
Carpenter, Larry Crum and
Junior Stern, along with sopho-
more Marvin Dimmerling.
Other squadsmen are senior
Jim Parks; juniors Gary Bates,
Randall Brownfield, Gary Wehr,
Virgil Thompson and Larry
Wehr sophomores Jerry Craig,
James Crum, Richard Schehl and
Bill Thomas; freshmen Richard
Dimmerling, George Leasure,
George Mallett and Charles
Starr.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
LACERATES HAND

Hommy Huntzman, son of
Mae Huntzman, of Macksburg,
lacerated his left hand one day
last week. He was treated and
dismissed in the office of a local
physician.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
Four New Directors Named
At Annual Farm Bureau Meet

Annual meeting of the Noble farm bureau federation
held Tuesday evening American Legion hail. Caldwell with
president Albert Hupp charge.
Special music presented
and Mary Iams lead in group singing
Four directors Of the board elected three
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
"Litt|e Redskins" 5avage|y Scalp
MN "LittIe Reds" To Tune Of 44-O

AS prelude to the Armisce Day with their
Malta McConnesve Caldwell Little Redskins"
the Little Reds and they home with 440 scalp
Little Terry Bates scored double
later Redskins again
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
Schedule Released For
SummeriieId HiQh School

The basketball schedule for
Summerfield high school has
been announced by Coach Jim
Wilson as follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13

MIR. and Mrs. Ray McVay and
Paul McVay were guests on Vet
Grams Day of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Christopher and daughter in
Cincinnati.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
McConne|svi||e Beats Redskins 12-0

The Redskins closed the 1858 football Tuesday
with 12o loss to their bitter rvalshe McConneve Big
Redsn another radtionay hardfough Veterans Day battle
An overflow crowd enjoyed perfect weather for the
favored squad nailed down second place the MVL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
SUSTAINS LACERATION

Mrs. Clara Perkins, of Ava,
sustained laceration of the
left hand recently. She was treat
ed and dismissed in the Caldwell
Clinic.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13

Touchdowns: Wise, J. Math-
eney.