davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
Jimmy |. Finley Is
Stationed In GERMANY

Army Pvt. Jimmy L. Finley,
%, son of Mrs. Jessie Finley,
1910 North street, Caldwell, re-
Gently arrived in Germany and
is now a member of the oath
Infantry Divisions 34th Armor.
Finley, a tank crewman in the
armor's Company A, entered the
army last February and COM
pleted basic training at Fort
Knox, KY.
He is a 1855 graduate of Cald-
we'll high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
Mr.. and Mrs. ChaImer Wells

WI. dItu WITS. SUdIUIST WcIlS
and children, Cheryl, Larry and
Garry, of Caldwell, were visiting
the past weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Sorg and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Club Collins and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Al Culp,
all of Urbane and Mr.. and Mrs.
Junior LOCKER and family, of
London. Mr.. and Mrs. Wa'1S
resided in Urbane before moving
to Caldwell seven years ago.
Edna Arnold and loan Cant
and sons, Darrell, Ronald and
Stephen, Sarahsville route. called
on Lydia Cant one day last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ciark.
East street, have returned from
two weeks trip visiting their
con and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Ebert Clark and Kav. of Canton
and their daughter and husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bingham,
of Brocton, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Scott, of
Columbus, were weekend visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Acklev, of
Cumberland street. Additional
guests Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Weldon, of Cumberland
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Huff. of
Flushing, were Sunday dinner
guests in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Colley and family,
Fairpround road.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
Ava

AVA - Mrs. Bessie Daw was
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Oney
IN Canton last week.
Clifford Perkins, of GAINESVILLE,
spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Hawley
and sons were shopping in Byes-
vile, Friday.
Mrs. Carlos Bryan, of Cald-
well, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Watson.
Mrs. Ila Dunlap spent Friday
in Cambridge.
Mrs. Neva Keith and daughter,
Mrs. Marie Keith and daughter
Caldwell, were visiting Mrs. Vir-
ginia CHM one day last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending Oct.
10 amounted to $1,528.55 COM
pared to $l,864.8O for the same
period in 1858. Total amount
collected to date is $27, 7,204 AS
The amount of motor vehicle tax
collection in Noble for this same
week totaled $1,O3706 with the
total from July /, 1859 amounting
to Sl2,6O8.69.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
Calais Soldier Completes
Basic Enaineer Train'nq

Army Pvt. Cecil F. Goodhart,
%, whose wife, Arlettea, lives on
route 3, GAINESVILLE, completed
basic engineer training Oct l6
at Fort Belvoir, Va.
Goodhart received instruction
in map reading, bridge, road and
airfield construction, and mine
warfare.
The son of Ward S. Goodhart,
route f. Quaker City, he attended
Seneca high school, Calais. His
mother, Mrs. Mary L. Goodhart,
lives at 343 w. South street,
Barnesville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
Mt. Olive Church Will
Hold Homecoming, Nov. |

Rev. Harold Cradle announces
the annual Homecoming of the
Mt. Olive church will be held
Sunday, Nov. l.
Sunday school will be at $50
a. m, followed by morning wor-
ship. A basket dinner will be
served at 1900 o'clock at the
Center grange hall. A singspira-
ton will be held at 1;30 p. m.
in the church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
To ATTEND MEETING

Some 5000 board Of educatlon
members, superintendent, board
clerks and school business of,
ficials will attend a meeting al
the public auditorium in Cleve-
land on Nov. 10, II and II to dis
cuss problems and new ap'
proaches to public education II
Ohio. The group includes Char
les L. Dyer of the Caldwell
school board.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29

clerks, Goldie M. Baker, and
Lelah Wilson.
Caldwell l precinct presid-
ing judge, Mary Richcreek;
judges, Kathryn Pitts, Joseph
Estadt and Mrs. Paul Seffens;
clerks, Faye Hayes and Florence
McAuley.
Caldwell precinct - presid-
ing judge, Wayne Archer; judges,
Mildred L. Hickman, Henry Kin
nen and Mrs. Ruth Evilsizer;
clerks, Mary 10 Heddleson,
Twilla Ball Genevieve Gibbs,
and Inez l.. Oliver.
Caldwell precinct - presid-
ing judge, Lois Hupp; judges,
John w. Beckett, Willard Wheal-
don and Florence Bond; clerks,
Mae Whealdon and Carolyn
Wycoff.
Caldwell 4 precinct - presid-
ing judge, Willis Hupp; judges,
Maude Shafer, Iona Morrison,
and Pearl Craft; clerks, Sophia
Buckley and Mary Secrest.
Seneca precinct presiding
judge, Wallace Rich; judges, For
est Miley, Zola Williams and
Walter Miley; clerks, Martha
Moore and Cynthia Law.
Sharon precinct presiding
judge, Dale M. Morrison; judges,
Ellis Eicher, Fred Huston and
Mack Archibald; clerks, Beatrice
Jennings and H. c. Harmon.
Forest Grove precinct-presid-
ing judge, P. c. Lawrence;
judges, Gerald Cain, Dwight Hill
and Marshall Spear; clerks, Don
aid Pickenpaugh and Cecil
Brownrigg.
Stock East precinct: presiding
judge, Mabel Hesson; judges,
Leone Garrett, Dorothy Archer
and Emma Dimmerling; clerks
Irene Mallett and Clara Mallett
Marion precinct presiding
| judge, Walter Smith; judges
Phillis Leach, George Moore and
Bernice Clark; clerks, Beatrice
Bates and Wilbur P. Archer.
Summerfield precinct pre-,
siding judge, Tharcilla Smith
judges, Lois Shackle, Hattie
Oliver and Thelma Wharton
clerks, Thelma Atkinson anc
Opal Carpenter.
Whigville precinct - presiding
judge, Jaunita Bates; judges
Mrs. Charles Shackles, Della
Thomas and Carlos Archer
clerks, Aroma Cutler and Sarah
Carpenter.
Noble precinct presiding
Judge, Edna Bond; judges, Haze
Dudley, Martha Burlingame anc
Beulah Hill; clerks, Dorothy
Geary and Clara Roberts.
Ava precinct presiding
judge, Inez Perkins; judges
Velma Cartel, Bessie DaW anc
Lena Grow; clerks, Clara Ges
sci and Wilma Perkins.
Belle Valley precinct - presid
ing judge, Margaret Spizak
judges, Clara NJ. DeVou, Bern
ard Carnes and Amelia Smith
clerks, Florence Delaney, anc
Dorothy Steed
Maple Heights precinct - pre-
siding judge, c. D. LoWman
judges, Pauline Wheeler, Wand;
Keeton and Anna Lori; clerks
Thelma Steen and Ruth Am
Shondrick.
Olive precinct presiding
judge, Charles Hutchins; judges
George Frye, Pauline Davis ant
Elsie Love; clerks, Vernon Whit
and Margaret Wharton.
Olive township precinct -
presiding judge, Howard Gill
judges, S. L. Dennis, Greetel
Woodford and Sarah May Wiley
clerks, Aileen Tilton and Mar
jorie Ogle.
Wayne precinct presidin
judge, George Stoneburner
judges, Harold House, Laur
Williams and Carl Heddlestor
clerks, Audrey Long and Glady
Thompson.
Photo DeyalOpjng-EilIe
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
AUTO MTSHAP

Haskell Pryor, 46, Of Senegal
vile, was involved in an auto
mishap Saturday on USR q, six
miles south Of Caldwell when a
car driven by Jean SaWtell, AZ,
of Cleveland, hit the rear of his
car. She has been cited into court
for following too closely.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
FRACTURES LEG

John Maxwell, Caldwell route
3, was treated and dismissed in
the office of a local physician
last Thursday, for a fracture OF
the left leg. Moxwell was in
iured when he caught his leg
between the track and body of a
tractor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29

county. Terms Tor preSldlng elec
l, 1860. They are as follows:
Beaver precinct presiding
judge, Mildred Day; judges,
Mary L. Butler, Martha Eagon
and Florence Gibson; clerks,
Nellie Morris and Ella Ouch.
Batesville precinct - presiding
judge, Robert H. McPeek; judges,
Lester Belts, Luther A Clucus
and Ruth Carpenter; clerks,
Donna Eagon and Marie Miller.
Brookfield precinct-presiding
Judge, Bernice Foraker; judges,
John L. Hedge, William Grimes
and Rita Hall; clerks, Pauline
Wickham and Olive Pitts.
Buffalo precinct - presiding
Judge, Gladys Groves; judges
Jcar Snode, Margaret Clarl, and
Mavwood LaFoliette; Gle ks,
Freda Cooper and Mrs. Herbert
Trenner.
Center East precinct presid-
ing judge, Harden Everly;
judges, Marie Wheeler, Frank
VanFleet and Dorothy VanFleet;
clerks, Mary Hannum and Verna
Stottsberry.
Center West precinct - presid.
ing judge, Lena Johnson: judges
Owen Larrick, Daily Butler and
Mary VanDyne; clerks, Lucille
Watson and Charley Bond.
Sarahsville precinct - presid,
ing judge, Rosella Young; judges
Clara B. Mellon, Ocie Secrest and
Lila June Cox; clerks, Gladys
Cooper and Helen Moore.
Enoch precinct presiding
judge, w. A. Weisent; judges
Margaret Shocking; Lucille
Clark and Laura Hartman
clerks, Ethel Gerst and Clara
Crock.
Fulda precinct presiding
judge, Terrence Holman; judges
Bernard Roehrig, George Sill anC
Frank. Ostroski; clerks, Dorothy
Craft and Marcella Snider.
Elk precinct presiding
judge, Blanche Schafer; judges
Andy Bettinger, Verginia Luke
and Stella Schoeppner; clerks
Mildred Haffner and Pearl Pabst
Flag precinct presiding
judge, Nelson Williams; judges
Freda Baker, Isabelle Walker anc
Wales Mallett; clerks, Margare
PANELS and Joe Love.
jackson precinct presidin!
judge, Carol Carrell; Judges
Jonas Stack, Mildred Chandle
and William Button; clerks, Bett.
Schenkel and Wilma Waller.
Jefferson precinct - presidin!
judge, Edward Gildow; judges
Mrs. Blake Pryor, Freda Clarl
and Ruth Hayes; clerks, Gerald
inc Forshey and Bede Arnold.
Dexter City precinct - presid
ing judge, Glare Moseley; Judges
Bernice Webber, Alice Fogle AM
Evelyn McElfresh; clerks, Blan
che Long and Phyllis Schell.
South Olive precinct - presid
ing judge, Madge NJ. Morrison
judges, Mary L. Vaughn, vii
liam Pryor, and Frona Nau
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29

Silverfish, common household
insect, causes millions of dollars
damage to linens annually. Ex-
tension housing and furnishings
specialists at the Ohio State Uni
versity suggest frequent launder-
ing for these items. Avoid the
use of starch in +he c1on-i,o
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
DISMISSED HOME

Mrs. Dora Veloskey has been
dismissed to her home in Belle
Valley from Guernsey Memorial
hospital in Cambridge where
she received treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. Cecil Stottsberry, of Cald-
well route |, has returned home
after spending last week at Orr
vile. Her mother remains a patti
ent at the hospital there, follow
inc an illness.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
ARMY SEPARATIONS

Two men from Caldwell nave
received their Separation D. D.
PA from the U. S. Army. They
are Ronald Edward Crock and
Robert John Smithberger.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
DISMISSED FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Walter Johnson was dis
missed Wednesday from Beth
esda hospital, GAINESVILLE, where
she had been under observation
and treatment, to her home on
Walnut street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29

Sunday guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Danhaver and chill
dren, Dee and Jeff of GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
Army OF Precinct Officials Named
To TalIv Votes AT Nov. ; Election

large army precinct officials will
Tuesday November when elections will be held in Noble
county Terms for presiding election officials expire September
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-02-12
Schools.

Petal, I do have them elsewhere.
The breakdown is about like this:
20% to $50 of the circulation is
in Hattiesburg and Forrest Coun-
ty. Approximately 400 is in the
state, and possibly as much as
1870 is in the South. The rest is
scattered into all 40 states, Eng
land, Germany, Italy, Ireland,
France, Japan, Australia and Ha-
wall. Not a single person in Petal
advertises with me, and not but
a few in Hattiesburg. However, I
get three utility ads from in the
state and one railroad account
from Washington. The income
from those limited ads and sub
scribers have kept the paper 60
ing; however, I've not declared
dividend in some time now.
About the Negroes, that is
difficult question. l don't know
what their reaction to the paper
is; | have contact with but six
Negro men in the entire county.
l never ask them to buy ads in
my paper, and I've never asked
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-02-12

or four friends; she paints cool
pictures and drinks warm beer.
All in all, I'd say she. bears up
quite well. However, / know full
we'll that she is not unaware of
a certain strain. My daughter,
who'll be six in January, has not
started to school. To date she has
suffered no stings because of her
father. I'm trying to teach her
self-reliance to the point that
she won't have an ulcer, but will
cause them should the need arise.
AS to quotes from the paper,
Pm sending along the enclosed
booklet. ~
John, I hope you can use this
in the manner I'm sending it; in
short, / hope you will write the
article for me. If not, please call
me and let me know immediate
ly so | can see if I can do any,
thing with it, which | doubt. -
I would like to get this accept
ed for two reasons, the first of
which is so / can get your check
and second, so I can get to work
on speech l have to make to
some students in New Orleans.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-02-12

anyone, white or colored, to buy
a subscription. The reason my
contact is SO limited is because
/ don't want to do anything to
cause them any embarrassment
or trouble. / have a natural ten
dency to shake hands with
friends when l meet them and
one time met a Negro friend at
the post office here in Hatties-
burg and just stuck out my hand
because / was glad to see him
Well, John, nothing came of it,
but that sort of thing isn't done
around here. Had the wrong per-
son seen the incident the Negro
could have been caused a great
deal of unwarrented pain. The
reason don't call on Negro bus
mess is because I don't want
them to think they owe me any,
thing; they don't. After all, I'm
doing nothing for them; what I'm
trying to do is for my daughter
and myself.
BY nature my wife and I are
not social minded, not to the
point that it bothers us too much
to be included out. She has three
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-02-12
Book Review 90.

ton of the Good Guys, and the
varying success of several Hobbies
- oil. billboards and gas.
You have favorites among Her
blocks cartoons? They're here.
MSsusss11n. who wished to pur-
81 ok, instant sci
81 caveman Who says on
assing the flight of d narrow that
it's a neat trick with no signifi-
canoe: the two OAR aghast at the
sight of a globe for sale; the FBI
chief who AYERS the Supreme
Court must I. join all the
forces for good in protecting So
ciety."
But one shouldn't sink too
deeply and comfortably into an
easy chair with this book. Her
block is deeply concerned with
the follies of government ana
there is a great deal OF pleasure
in seeing the needle sink in. But
he's also concerned with the IN
dolence and competency OF the
citizenry, and it could be that be-
fore YOU reach the last page you
will begin to feel a few sharp
~,.;cl>c Yourself,
Something should be SAID a.
bout. Herblock's talent with
typewriter: that he writes almost
.s well as he draws should De
praise enough for the nations
hest cartoonist. (Nieman Report
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-02-12
East Side

lacking Something needed to hold things together so
He created the balance of the world the sixth day. and
rested the seventh And if you don't believe that is how
DMecrat version of the Bible would read Just ask any Dixie
GRAFT
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-02-12

1t has been several million years since we came down out
Of the trees and stopped swinging by tails present ndca
lions however, that it will take several million more
years before we stop showing them.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-02-12
Brookhaven bigot Judge Tom P. Brady, has written

BTOOK1dVen DgOT, JUOge Om +. BRADY, IDS WTlIIen
book titled BLACK Monday" and among other things has
limited mpeachno the Supreme Court of the United States
However, review of the book will come at later date
There one paragraph in the book that will quote here
THE oveest and pUrest of Gods creatures the nearest
thing to an angelic being that reads this terrestrial ball is
webred cultured Southern white woman or her bUe-eyed
goIden-haired little GIRL"
Most certainly mean say nothing adverse TO Southern
ladies' any other ladies for that part but thought it in
terestng to note that last year in the state of Mississippi
there were some several hundred recorded gmate births
Heretofore had never occurred TO me that angels just might
get pregnant
For God so loved Mississippi that He gave it Judge tom
D. brady Not to be confused with John 36 pease) There
are many things Of which Harvard University can be Justly
proud and of the foremost the fact that Judge brady
attended YALE
WILD MAN IN SWAMP NEAR NEW ORLEANS, headline in
New Orleans paper We do wish could keep politicians
at home.
Sen Jenner R-Ind called Gov. Craig of Indiana
key and in turn called neurotc (euphemsm for nUts
The governor shouldn't be upset. As little Jenner knows
about diplomacy he probably knows less about anthro
poogy
In my office there's cockroach who fat sleek sassy
and in his infinite stupidy he to think he's intelligent
To me he typical of odays successful politician and
have in honor of friend whom admire and respect NAM
ed him Jm Aso my office there is of tiny ants.
They have taken the place. paying attention to the fact
that have certain rights he who pays he rent They
Just walk over like they would over anyone else who hap
pens n Also, out of respect and admiration have named
them THE State Sovereignty Commission Why don't spray
and kill them off? Heaven Forbid This state couldn't operate
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
HOW UNDERSTANDING ARE WEI

While some of us do not realize it, the role of clergy
men in our community is one represented by men who have
undergone many years Of specialized training. The old days,
when anyone who felt inclined to preach picked up . Bible
and began preaching, are fast going out of fashion
The job itseH. which is something some people fail to
understand, y . tremendously demanding one The clergy
man who attends to all his duties, the sorrows, the details. the
preparation of inspirational sermons, the counseling and
the tending of the many people, who need support, advice,
comfort or encouragement, is working a seven : day week,
and often a 18-hour day.
It is SO natural, and easy, to criticize our ~clergymen.
These people that are supposed to be supernatural in both
earthly and spiritual talents. How much better could we
ourselves do were we placed in their positions! They are,
all of them, doing a tireless job of trying to help everyone.
Though we may not fully agree with all their views, let us at
least give them credit for doing the best they know how're
gardless of Who or how they may be ridiculed-
When we consider the training, the study and the expert
ence which all 60 into the process of developing the average
clergymen, it makes us realize that the benefit from their
services, and their individual worth, is measureless, and re-
minds some of us that they are among us to serve, and that
we should take advantage of their counsel perhaps a little
more than we do.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
SCORES PRESIDENTS AIMS

The chairman of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee has
charged that President Eisenhow-
er has used the full power of the
Presidency" to thwart Congress
attempt to give him the necessary
means to strengthen the United
States in a time of national peril.
Senator j. w. Fulbright, Demo-
crat Of Arkansas, said in a speech
prepared for delivery to the Sen
ate that "in the whole history of
the Presidency, with the possible
exception Of Herbert Hoover and
James Buchanan, the performan-
&c of President Eisenhower in
this report stands on a bizarre
plane of its own"
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

dence that both parties wanted 1t this way. After ALL .ne.e -
limits to,the number Of issues that catch The voters "'e''s ~~
there's no sense In wasting ammunition prematureiy. ST.
Next yea II 4 presidential election year. Democrats Ice. " ~
arr ahead in this race. Republicans act a though they leanle "s
rr.t overtake public sentiment which went against the" y
strongly in the 1858 congressional elections.
rne hr sensational battles are apt to be fougnt uen. ".ae. nv.
Urgent political conditions, and with q bigger prize mmeoia'e'S :
stake
= TRAFFIC Observation-Disclosures police. harasseo by opiome'S
and . nxressional abuses Of traffic regulations. are gong 70 "
- apnroach to reminding traffic violators VINO u n"'~S
from the law. -. .ou. 2S0 900
Tbs District Of Columbia government has ordered some
warning notices to be printed up to be handed "a
,.tors Az an example Of the scale OF abuses. funy ~ pei
rarting tickets issued In Washington are -ao]usteo ~1hS' 40
fixed" 49,. oorv for the
The warning notices will be printed In tripicate' one copy .. INC
d1ver one fol the police and one for the central VIOLATIONS Du.ea
record Presumably, the idea is to spot chronic Voia.ofs oo ""'
a friendly chat with them or their super1ors.
rApOR vOBBY-Everyone was aware during ecenl o ~"
alteration of labor legislation that organized iapor aoe
lang and hard in their unsuccessful attempt TO deieal d "us
hill favored by President Eisenhower.
However. the extent of the lobbying proved TO De IoD0Y'''
,ro,ter than ANYTHING of a similar character IN Busv This
recent vears-and it wasn't only the labor repre-
sentatives. either. Business organizations. associa- ~"""
,;on and pressure groups worked just as hard IN
opposing the labor task force n
Manu- conpressmen write weekly news letters 1or puohca''o" ~
their election districts. This week, letter after letter recouhls NC
of these lobbying pressures, and all tell essenuahy le SAINT
storv-it was the toughest time experienced by legislators oui"s
the entire session.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
BY CARRY CLEVELAND MYERS. pb.p,

ALL SORTS Of tragedie.
come to children and the whole
family when a parent is alco.
holic. I often get letters about
such tragedies.
General Belief
The public has been generally
led to believe that alcoholism
is a disease which can be cured
only by psychiatric treatment.
So the person who finds him
self becoming a slave to strong
drink may incline to suppose
that, unless he can get treat
ment, he hardly can hope to
overcome it.
This widely prevalent notion
should help others to be more
kind and considerate of the al
coholic who feels himself be-
yond the pale of self discipline
and to encourage the establish
ment of more psychiatric GEN.
ters for helping him.
But one wonders whether it
doesn't also remove the motive
for exercising more s~elf-disci-
pine for many persons who
are becoming alcoholics.
I
Only A Myth
You and I may recall the
time when the notion widely
prevailed that being overweight
was chiefly glandular in cause.
Now we know this has been
shattered by medical science as
a myth.
I'm suspicious Of the oft
touted notion that persons over
weight eat too much because of
emotional Illustration and insta-
bility. This notion salves the
consciences of many obese per-
sons who know they eat too
much.
Recently, in an address at
Bellevue Hospital, N. Y, DR..
1 Q 1859, King Featur
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
Odd Fact

When a telephone reused him
in the middle Of the night, and
a shadowy figure at the foot OF
his bed suggested he answer it,
a Seattle man sleepily hurried
to see who was calling and re-
turned to discover his trousers,
his wallet and an intruder were
gone.