davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-25
Tropical Park,
Fair Grounds
Set etto0pen
By the Associated Pres

Thoroughbred racing will
have a busy Thanksgiving Day
program tomorrow, with five
stake races on tap as the winter
circuit opens at Tropical Park in
Miami and the New Orleans
Fair Grounds.
The 43-day Tropical meeting
opens with the $10,000-added
Hurricane Handicap, a 6-fur-
long spin, while the 87-day Fair
Grounds session begins with
the $500 Thanksgiving Handi-
cap, at the same distance.
Aqueduct, which closes next
Monday, offers the $25,00O-
added Firenze Handicap, q
mile-and-an-eighth event fol-
f1llies and mares as the holiday
dish.
Track Open Earlier
The SIS, ,000-added Marguerite
Stakes at a mile and a six.
teenth for 2-year-old flllies
] is the Pimlico Headliner.
Many tracks will open early
in order to allow the customers
to get home for dinner. Mar.
ragansett Parks nine-race pro-
gram starts at 10:30 am.
while Acueduct's first race pos
is II am.
A field of about six is ex,
pected for the Firenze, will
Ned w. Brent's Polamby tht
starting topweight under III
pounds. Polamby was beatel
by the Wheatley Stables Higl
Bid in the Gallorette at Pimlic,
recently. High Bid, assigned
126 for the Firenze, is en- routr
to Florida. The Elemendor
Farms Oil Rich, Rockburl
Farms Gee Zee, and Jules G
Krams' Starlet Miss, all liz
are among those expected t,
oppose Polamby.
Tropical Expects IL
Twelve sprinters are ex
pected for the Hurricane, witt
the Woolford Farms Silve
Ship top weight under IL
pounds. Silver Ship would b
an entry with Myron N. Good
wins Jimmer. 1T, both traine,
by Frank Cundall. Anothe
threat is the Silver Cree
Farms Roman Colonel, 118.
Mrs. Joe w. Browns Tena
cious. an old Fair Grounds ia
vorite, George D. Widener's en-
try of Pundit and Matinal, an
w. Hal Bishops pair of Yuko
Jake and Encore head the pos
sibilities for the ThanksgiVin
Handicap. Ten or IL are ex
pected for the New Orlean
opener.
l Meanwhile, Sidney Coll
Brooklyn born jockey who ha
been riding for 10 year
scored his first triple yes
terday at Aqueduct, winnin
the first three races on tn
card. Cole won the first rae
with Sister Rusty ($16.60 an
the second with Run Siler
($7.10 for a $63.20 daily dou
: BILE. He won the third with Lii
liam j. ($8.40).
Evening star., 1959-11-25
HOCKEY SCORES

EASTERN LEAGUE
PHILADELPHIA, 8; Greensboro. 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Quebec, 2: Rochester, o.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Paul. 8: Milwaukee, (oVertime)
Fort Wayne, 3: Indianapolis, 8.
Denver 'wRsTERS Z; TilsfGI LEAGUE
Spokane, 8: Winnipeg, 3.
Edmonton, 8: Calgary, 4; (overtime)
Evening star., 1959-11-25
Marguerite Stakes Tops
PimIico's Holiday Card

not try to conceal his disgust
Saturday with Keenation's per-
formance in the Pimlico Futu-
rity, was slapped with a 500
fine yesterday by the stewards
for failing to fulfill his riding
assignments at Pimlico Mon
day. Brooks took of for Flor
ida over the week end.
The heavy fog which threat
ened to cancel the races yes
terday lifted after the first
event to make it possible to
call and chart the races for the
balance of the program.
The first race was blacked
out for all but the final sixteenth
of a mile. Instead of the usual
they're off" the track an
nouncer told the crowd I'VE
have just been informed that
they are running"
The fans waited in silence
until the pounding of hooveS
and cracking of whips alerted
the crowd of 8,017 that the
field was just about to break
through the mantle of fog. De-
spite the adverse conditions,
Danny Shea's High River
($4.80 won the first race and
combined with Quibit, another
favorite, for a $14.40 daily
double.
Betting dipped to 30,726,
lowest of the meeting to date
War Signals, owned by the
Carolyn K. Stable, was clocked
a mile in 1:441s early yester-
day over a good track in prep
aration for Saturdays mile
and a quarter Exterminator
Handicap. Heavy showers
turned the track sloppy shortly
after.
Jockey Howard Grant is ex-
pected back at Pimlico Satur-
day from Florida to pilot Rob-
ert P. Trice's Ashlar in the Ex-
terminator,
Evening star., 1959-11-25
NFL STATISTICS
LEADING GROUND GAMERS
LEADING PASSERS

November
VS..
Evening star., 1959-11-25
LEADING PASS RECEIVERS
LEADING SCORERS

completeness
Raymond of Baltimore Cleveland, November l.
Evening star., 1959-11-25

Longest completn-ss
Al
Evening star., 1959-11-25

CHICAGO, Nov. 25 (AP).-
The White Sox invaded the
draft ranks of pro football
yesterday and signed Michigan
States Dean Look to a bonus
contract estimated at $4,000.
Outf1elder Look, %, only yes
terday was named All-Big Ten
quarterback by the Associated
Press and was a top draft
choice of Denver in the new
American Football League.
He also was expected to be
a ranking draft choice in the
National Football League.
The White Sox, claiming
they outbid the Is other major
league clubs, signed Look for
San Diego of the Pacific Coast
League. He will report to San
Diego this spring.
Evening star., 1959-11-25

LEADING PuNTERS
'UN1 RETURN LEADERS

- L"p pTnI yards BY Rick casaTss LOS Angeles ocbe
on averag
Evening star., 1959-11-25
Impressed by Loyalty

Although the White Sox de-
clined to reveal terms, Presi-
dent Bill Veeck disclosed that
Look received one of the largest
bonuses paid by the club in
recent years.
Look. a 185-pound, right
handed hitter, was watched by
the White Sox for three years.
Veeck said, adding that he was
impressed by the loyalty" of
the athlete from Lansing, Mich.
Look repeatedly was offered
a $50,000 baseball contract last
spring, but brushed the offer
Evening star., 1959-11-25

Jockey Howard Grant is ex-
pected back at Pimlico Satur-
day from Florida to pilot Rob-
ert P. Trice's Ashlar in the Ex-
terminator.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
RETURN LEADERS

retus4 yards Hail Of Card Pitts0urgh
computed the basis OF return.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
INTERCEPTiON LEADERS

return-1o5 by Abe wOOdsOn of Los
Evening star., 1959-11-25

Jockey Steve Brooks, who did
Evening star., 1959-11-25

colt won six Of IA races and
earned s394.610. Bally Ache got
81 points.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01
Mrs. Bertho hortley

Mrs. Bertha Hartley, 81, of
Caldwell, widow of Charles
Hartley, died Sunday in the
Marietta Memorial hospital fol-
lowing a long illness. She was
admitted to the hospital on Dec.
18.
Born Feb. 8, 1876 in West Vir-
glnia, she was daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Holcomb. Mrs.
Hartley was member of the
Methodist church in Caldwell
and the Womans Society OF
Christian Service.
She is survived by two sons,
Ed of Alliance, and Ira of Cleve-
land; three daughters, Mrs. Ruth
Young of Cleveland and Mrs
Dorothy Hill and Miss Pauline
Hartley, both of Caldwell; two
half-brothers, Ed and Howard
Losh, both of Grafton, w. Va;
seven grandchildren and 1C
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Wednesday afternoon al
100 o'clock from the McVay
funeral home with Rev. E. Park
er West officiating. Burial was
in the Olive cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01
Iro E. Lorrick

Ira Ellis Larrick, 76, of Pleas
ant City route /, retired coal
miner, died Tuesday night fol-
lowing an illness. Death was
believed due to a heart attack.
A son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Larrick, he had lived his
entire life in the Pleasant City
community.
Surviving are son, Arthur of
the home and two sisters, Mrs.
John Burt of NeWcomerstown
and Mrs. Ollie Schackman of
Cleveland. There is a grandson
and great-granddaughter, who
also survive
Funeral services were held
Friday at the Meek funeral home
and interment made in the
Pleasant City cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01
Incomes From Farming A
Little Lower Next Year

Farmers can look forward to
1859 as a year in which their
business won't be quite as good
as it was this year - but it will
be better than it was in 1857.
An Ohio State University ex-
tension economist, Wallace Barr,
makes this prediction after
studying various factors likely to
contribute to next years ma
tional farm outlook.
Barr expects net income from
farming next year to be 5 to 10
percent smaller than this year,
with prices for some agricultural
products, including hogs, poultry,
fruits and vegetables, to be some
what lower The economist also
sees total soil bank payments to
farmers smaller than in 1858.
Farm production costs will
continue their upward trend and
may average from to percent
higher than in 1858, according to
the economist. Other items over
which the farmer has little con-
troll - interest payments, taxes
and wages = all will be up,
Feed prices probably will be
lower, but not enough lower to
offset price rises in other operat-
ing expenses, Barr says, so the
margin of profit from farming
next year will be narrower than
it was this year. This means,
Barr notes, that farmers will
need to work toward greater
efficiency, greater volume and
lower unit costs of production to
maintain satisfactory incomes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01
Cumberland
Schools Close
With Program,

On Tuesday, Dec. %, at 100
o'clock p. m., the Cumberland
schools presented to guests and
the school their Christmas pro-
gram in the high school audi
torium. The program was well
attended by parents and friends
of the boys and girls participant
ing in the program.
The program consisted OF
students of all grades with reci-
tationS of Christmas stories and
poems, including the singing by
the different classes. Special
yule musical renditions by Mr.
Beatty's girls chorus, boys
chorus and mixed chorus added
immeasurably to the appropri-
ateness of the occasion.
Mr. Forrest Howell, schoo'
executive head, served as master
of ceremonies for the entire pro
gram.
Singing a number of Christ,
mas carols by the entire audience
and prayer by Mrs. Jennings
concluded the program.
In the morning each class en-.
joyed a gift exchange. Schoo
was dismissed for the holidays
at 2:30 o'clock on Tuesday and
classes will again resume on
Monday, Jan. 5.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01
n. J. BERT Knight

H. j. (Bert) Knight, rs, died
Thursday at the home of his son,
Richard in Detroit.
Born in Quaker City Aug. %,
1882, he was the son of Monroe
and Emma Lingo knight.
Survivors are his son at whose
home he died; daughter, Mrs.
Virginia Webster of Columbus;
four grandchildren; three great
grandchildren; sister, Miss
Margaret knight and a brother,
w. T. Knight Of Quaker City.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Thursday at 1:30 p. m.
from the Eberle funeral home in
Quaker City. Rev. Paul Gardner
of Quaker City officiated and
burial was in the Friends ceme-
terry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01
Dairy Production
Testing Report Is
Filed For November

The November summary of
dairy production testing in Noble
county has been filed in the
office of county agent, Floyd
Henderson by H. G. Pennell, pro-
duction testing supervisor. The
report includes dairy herd i'm
provement records from six
herds and owner sampler records
from seven herds.
The official summary shows
the Linden farm herd leading
in both milk and butterfat pro-
duction. This 19-cow herd of
Holsteins, owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Booher, produced
1927 pounds of milk and 49.5
pounds of butterfat per cow.
The William Rich herd of %
cows were next in average pro-
duction with 1850 pounds of milk
and 46.2 pounds of butterfat per
cow
The Linden farm herd hac
three COWS that led in county in
individual milk production with
records of 1870, 1870 and 1860
pounds each.
In butterfat production, the
Linden farm also had the three
highest producing COWS. two
aged cows produced 78 and 4;
pounds of butterfat respectively
Two four-year-old cows in tht
Linden farm herd tied for third
Each had a record of 90 pound:
of butterfat.
There were 275 cows in the /;
herds tested in Noble county
during the month of November
Of this number, SO COWS pro
duced more than 40 pounds Of
| butterfat each for the month.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01
Clinton l.. Brill

Clinton l.. Brill, 81, former
resident of the Batesville com
munity, died at Cambridge rest
home, Friday morning. He was
retired farmer.
Born in Beaver township,
March 10, 1867, he was the son
of William and Maria LoWery
Brill.
His wife, Mrs. Anna Regina
Brill, died May 18, 1857.
Surviving are two sons, three
daughters and several grandchil-
dren. Funeral services were held
from ST. Benedict Catholic
church in Cambridge and inter
ment made in Mt. Calvary ceme-
terry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01
Mrs. Herso!ine Botes

Mrs. HerSaline Bates, "a, OF
Pleasant City, died at the home
of her granddaughter, Mrs. Irene
Evey in Buffalo, Wednesday
evening following an illness.
She was born and spent most
of her life in Noble county, the
daughter of Moses and Maude
Stevens Larrick. Her husband,
George w. Bates, died in 1857.
Surviving are a son. Perley
Bates of Pleasant City; two
daughters, Mrs. Elsie Colman of
Pleasant City and Olive Bates
of Caldwell and several grand
children.
She was a member of the Mt.
Zion Lutheran church in Pleas
ant City where services were
held Saturday afternoon with
Rev. A. G. Riggle officiating.
Interment was made in the
church cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01
inheritance Tax
Monies Increase
In Noble County

All previous records for pay
ment of inheritance taxes in Ohio
were broken this year with a
total collection of SIT, $3.50, $50
show in tax settlement sheets
filed with state auditor, James
A. Rhodes.
Inheritance taxes collected this
year in Noble county totalled
$22,996.69 compared to $l0,O3O.84
for the previous year.
Other counties in the 18th dis
trict received the following
amounts. Figures on parenthesis
are the 1857 collections.
Guernsey, $84,75933 ($40,-
646.28); Monroe, $14,434.O8 (S5,-
641.29); Morgan, $3,52454 (S8,-
96l.38); Muskingum, $113,265.73
($ll3,515.07); Perry, $31,717.95
($20,623,82); Washington, $l17,-
271.94 ($67,51965).
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01
Noble County GET,
$4,Sf5.35 Relief
Funds Tuesday

Five million dollars in poor
relief money, including $4,815.35
for Noble county, was distri-
buted Tuesday by State Auditor
James A. Rhodes in response to
appeals from many local officials
who reported that their relief
funds were exhausted.
Rhodes had promised to put
the money out early if enough
money came in from the 1867
excise tax paid by public utilities
for poor relief.
This is an advance distribu-
ton of the poor relief money
that is usually sent to the coun-
ties each February.
The balance of the poor relief
money due the counties from the
excise tax on utilities will be dis
tributed late in January or early
in February, 1859.
Other counties in the 18th con-
greSsional district will receive
the following amounts:
Guernsey, $13,912.85; Monroe,
$5,l88.30; Morgan, $12,O75.50;
Muskingum, $37,717.35; Perry,
$9,247.00, and Washington, $32,-
249.25.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01

January Is and pay the tax due
have until April Is to file a
final return and pay any balance
of tax due Otherwise, he said,
the law requires they file their
final return and pay the full
amount of the tax due by Feb
ruary Is.
Mr.. LOCKER said this option is
available to farmers only. The
tax law defines a farmer as one
who derives two-thirds or more
of his gross income from farm
ing.
He advised farmers that if
they filed federal income tax
return last year, the necessary
forms for 1858 will be mailed
to them. For those who did not
file, or for some other reason
do not receive forms in the mail,
blank forms may be obtained
from the nearest Interval Re-
venue Service office or from
local post offices or banks.
Mr.. LOCKER reminded that
everyone who had gross income
(not metz of $500 or more during
the past year must file a federal
income tax return, whether or
not any tax is owed.
He said the only exception to
this rule is for taxpayers IS or
over at the end of the year, who
are not required to file a return
unless their gross income was
$1,000 Or more.
Mr.. LOCKER said farmers who
have any questions about their
federal income tax returns may
get copy of the official publica-
ton, Farmers Tax Guide, from
their county farm agent or by
calling or writing to the Colum-
bus District Internal Revenue
office.
If farmers need any help with
their returns, they can also tele-
phone their local Internal Re-
venue Office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01

William M. Truax, 83, well
known resident of Sycamore
Valley, died Friday morning at
his home following an illness.
He was born May %, 1875 and
had lived most of his life in that
community. He was a member of
Creighton Ridge Church of
Christ.
Surviving are his wife, Myrtle;
one daughter and two sons and
two brothers, in addition to sew
eral grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Sunday from the Creighton
Ridge Church of Christ with Rev.
Thomas Christy officiating. In
terment was made in the church
cemetery by the Mallett funeral
home, Stafford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01

husband are two daughters, Mrs.
William Nichlaud and Mrs. Ker-
NIT Cutler of GAINESVILLE; son,
James l.. Ripple of Columbus;
two sisters, Mrs. Mae Wells of
GAINESVILLE and Mrs. Tine Derry
of Massillon; two brothers, Ches-
ter Sullivan of Canal Fulton and
Cash Sullivan of East Union; II
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Saturday morning at 900 o'clock
from st. Nicholas church and in
terment made in Olive cemetery,
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01
DEATH NOTICES

Keithtown, the son of Hayes and
Retta Shattuck Delaney. He
always lived in the Keithtown
community until his retirement
several years ago.
Surviving are his widow, Lii
lian Ogle Delaney and seven
sons, John of Ava, Earl of Belle
Valley, Forest of Cumberland
route 2, Robert of Caldwell route
6, Lawrence of the home, Glenn
and Clifford of Caldwell route
3; 20 grandchildren; two great
grandchildren and one sister,
Mrs. Tom Clark of Caldwell.
Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at 200 o'clock
from the McVay funeral home
with Rev. E. Parker West Of
ficiating. Interment was made in
the Keith cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01
BeaI!syiIle Soldier
Takes More Trairinq

Army Pvt. William R. Smith,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil B.
Smith, Beallsville, Ohio, route 2,
recently completed an eight
week cooking course at Fort
Knox, KY.
Smith entered the army last
August and completed basic com
bat training at Fort Knox.
The 18-year-old soldier is a
1858 graduate of Beallsville high
school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01

more than $4,000 grade schools
throughout the country.
In 1855, he was chosen for a
state All Alumni award in recog-
milton of his many services. At
that time he received a bur-
nishe6 copper plaque.
Today Rogers remembers that
first Ohio All Congress as the
turning point Of his life. 81 re-
turned home and decided really
wanted to make something of
myself" he said.
Still Raising Pigs
Nor has Rogers forgotten his
All pigs. On his 136-acre Chats
worth ranch, he raises purebred
Duroc hogs. He also has eight
Guernsey cows, two registered
bulls, and a flock of New Hamp-
shire reds - plus Trigger, of
course. In addition the Rogers
family operates a 327-acre rice
ranch near Marysville.
The All Alumni program, con-
Quoted by the Cooperative EX-
tension Service, is supported by
the Olin Mathieson Corp, Plant
Food Division.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01
Mrs. DeIlo Wilson

Mrs. Della Wilson, 81, we'll
known resident of Cumberland,
died Thursday at Bethesda hos
pital, GAINESVILLE, where she had
been admitted earlier in the day.
Mrs. Wilson was born Feb. 2,
1897, a daughter of William and
Ida Anderson Bay. She was a
member of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church.
Surviving are a sister, Addie
Bay, of Cumberland, and two
brothers, Fred and Glenn Bay,
also of Cumberland.
The body was removed to the
Tom funeral home in Cumber-
land. Services were held at Cum
berland and interment made in
the Cumberland cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01

A former Ohio All farm boy
who grew up to be a famous
cowboy star has been named one
of the most outstanding All Club
Alumni in the country. He will
receive the 1858 National All
Alumni Recognition gold key
award.
Scioto County 4-H'er
He is Roy Rogers, who started
raising Al pigs back in Duck
Run, Scioto County, in 1927. On
the basis of Exceptional All
achievement" he was chosen as
a delegate to the State All Club
Congress and the All Club camp
his very first year. That was 80
years ago.
Rogers, who today lives on a
ranch in Chatsworth, Calf, with
his wife, Dale Evans, and their
international family" of seven
children, has worked actively for
brotherhood through the media
of entertainment, religious en-.
deavors, and community service.
Nine years ago he inaugurated
an annual School Safety awards
program, which now reaches
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01

at home, on the job, and on the
highway.
The Industrial Commission of
Ohio warns us not to be carried
away by thoughts of all the things
that make this season so wonder
full. When working, have a one
track mind. Concentrate strictly
on the job at hand. A careless,
unsafe act can take the Merry"
out of Christmas.
Live by the slogan Of the In
dustrial Commission Of Ohio:
Safety Pays with Happy Days"
and be assured of merry Christ
mas and happy, safe New Year!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01
Andrew Jones

Andrew Jones, 81, of CARROTS
vile, died Friday at the home
of his son, Wilbur. He was a
retired farmer and a native of
Noble county.
He is survived. by his widow
and one son, both of CARROTS
vile.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Monday at 1:30 p. M. at
the McVay funeral home with
Rev. Walter Brown officiating.
Burial was made in the Dudley
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01
Mrs. GoIdie Ripple

Mrs. Goldie Ripple, 81, Of
GAINESVILLE, formerly of Caldwell,
died Wednesday morning at
Good Samaritan hospital, follow
ing an illness of eight months.
She was the wife of Andrew
Ripple.
She was born at Caldwell on
July 16, 1897, a daughter of
James and Flora Sullivan but
had resided in GAINESVILLE the
past 80 years. She was a member
of st. Nicholas Catholic church.
Surviving in addition to her
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01
CorI G. DeIoncey

Carl c. Delancey, 66, a retired
farmer who lived on Playground
street in Caldwell, died Thurs
day evening at $50 o'clock in
Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE. He
had suffered heart attack about
noon on that day and never
rallied.
He was born Oct. 3, 1892 near
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01
GUEST SPEAKER

Tim Tarleton was guest
speaker Sunday at the First
Methodist church, Caldwell. Mr..
Tarleton is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Tarleton, Of Fair
ground street. He is a student at
the University of Oklahoma at
Saltwater and a supply pastor
at the Methodist church in
DepeW, Oklahoma.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01
5;|sSSlk!|932lZg1zR 81 s.
Ra be !{SE;is ]

This is the time of year when
our thoughts should be happy
and our homes filled with friendly
cheer. At this joyous holiday sea-
son. we wish you and yours a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. Pearl Ralston has re-
turned to her home on North
sire ct from McConnelsville
where she has been recuperating
from a serious heart attack.
Prior to returning to Caldwell,
she underwent another check-up
at Good Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01

w e a | t n o t
h e a lth and
happiness.
K eep h i S
S e ason S a t e .
A C C i d e n t s
never take a
holiday. Fact is,
they seem to
thrive during
this period -.
more travelling,
poora obapoac
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01
Noble County Farmers Must File Their
Estimated Tax Return By January IS

Noble county farmers have until Thursday, January
estimated
they plan file February Nathan
iel LOCKER Director of Internal Columbus District
said today
He pointed out that farmers who file return
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01

Poliy Iooh9 more cnanCeS
of fire, greater road and weather
hazards, and more distractions to