davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-25
arm Loans Are
On the Increase
In Noble County
According To
Report Made
By f. H. A.

More ~Noble county farmers
than usual> are applying for
farm ownership loans this sea-
son, says Leonard L. Scott, coun-
ty supervisor of the farmers
home administration. About four
fifths of the applications are from
World War veterans, according to
the records of the Woodsfield of
flee which is located in the post
office building.
Besides making direct loans,
the agency insures other loans
made by private lenders. Either
the direct or the insured loan
may be used to buy farm, or
to enlarge or to develop the farm
too inadequate to be a family
type farm.
The farm ownership program is
now in its fifth year in Noble
county. Since 1943, six farm IA
miles have bought farms in the
county with this type of credit.
About $4,000 such loans have
been made throughout the ma
tion in the past eleven years.
The farmers home administra-
tion makes and insures loans only
on farms that can be bought, en-
larged or improved at prices in
line with their normal earning
capacity value. After one of our
trained appraisers goes over the
place, Mr.. Scott said, ''the county
committeeman consider his find
ings and make final certificatior
as to the farms value. They also
decide whether the applicant is
eligible for the loan"
Chairman of the local commit
tee is Terrence F. Holman, Cald.
well route four. The other mem
bers are Ivan Q. Groves anC
Clarence L. Crum, both of Cald,
well route.
The agency's farm ownership
loans bear four per cent interest
The repayment period may be a
long as forty years although Dor
rowers must refinance their loan
whenever possible on satisfactor!
terms. Veterans receive prefer
ence.
Mr.. Scott remarked that Dor
rowers frequently pay out man,
years in advance. In Noble coun
ty, two families who had beer
unable to get adequate credi
elsewhere have paid off thei
loans in less than six years. Mos
of the others are making stead,
progress toward the same goal
Farm operating" loans ais
are made by the administrator
to buy such things as seed, feed
fertilizer, machinery and live
stock. These loans bear five pc
cent interest and are repayabl
within five years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-25

The Caldwell Implement Supply East street local John
dealer invites and their families Noble
John Deere day at the Cad
well high school auditorium Monday evening Nov 90 begin
ming O'Clock Admission will be by ticket only but tickets
<be obtained free of charge at their local store
Sugar the feature Hollywood produc-
ton starring Billie Burke and Don Wilson is rollickng
comedy young people who have been
and what they do when they receive as gift
addition this feature several other brand new, all
talking pictures will be shown. They farm equipment
farming practices farm family will find
interesting and worthwhile to >~-.. =, ~
you gotten your tickets there is still time to
them the Caldwell Implement Supply located
street Caldwell. ..s T. -
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-25
NEWS FOR.
VETERANS

An enrolment of "a 8, 246
World War II veterans in ed u ca
tional and job-training cou II 5es
in Ohio, Michigan and Kentu C. ky
on Nov. ] was reported today by
the Veterans Administration
branch office in Columbus.
The number is 25,663 less t. han
last May / prior to the sumr ner
school recess. The total includes
veterans studying and training
under both the CT Bill. nd
Public Law 16 Vocational Re
habilitation Act for the dis
abled).
Attending educationa lirtstita-
tions were 82,3f2 in Ohio, II, ,632
in Michigan and 1882 in Ken
lucky. On-job training totals in
cluded 26,427 in Ohio, 1850 in
Michigan and 8,171 in Kent: ucky.
Enrolment in institutional on
the-farm training were 9,7.20 in
Ohio, 3,781 in Michigan and
Is, ,491 in Kentucky.
Veterans Administration is
paying more than II and one
quarter million dollars each
month in disability compens alton
and pension benefits to approx
imately 272,500 Ohio, Mich igan
and Kentucky veterans of
World Wars l and II and peace
time service, the VAS tri- state
branch office in Columbus re-
ported today.
--latest statistics show the totals
to include: $6.l44,751 to 13+l,625
veterans in Ohio, $3,719,605 to
84,054 veterans in Michigan and
$2,418,852 to 53,779 Kentucky
veterans.
Payments for serviee-connect-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-25

hvered to his estate?
A. No. Payment for the car by
VA is contingent upon its deliv-
cry to the veteran.
Q. 1 received leg injury in an
automobile accident recently
which requires outpatient treat
ment. Will VA furnish the re-
quired treatment?
A. Outpatient treatment is
available only for service-con-
nected disabilities.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-25
Notes From Little Harry's' Book

Tell me not in mournful numbers
That did not put up fight.
For Wallace sweetly slumbers
And Dewey sunk clear out of sight.
Life is real and time is f1eetng
But never had fear or doubt
For in the White House l am eating
For they could not put me OUT.
Lives of other remind us
We may have two terms or more,
And departing leave behind us
Wrecks of old parties on the shore"
THE curfew tolls the knel of election day
The Dixiecrats pod slowly DER the lea;
Deweyites and Wallacecrats gone their way
And left the back porch to Alben and to me-"
Full many campaign promise truly made
By those who loved and trusted friend or foe;
Full many arway hour freely paid
To spread UNITY and WORLD PEACE on the radio
The boast of polls winners the hopes and fears
All that boode-al that lip service ere gave
Have gone up Salt River for four long, long years
Their paths of glory lead but to the losers grave
L H. Tarleton,
Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-25
STILL GOING STRONG

W. L. Tarleton, now Of Altoona,
Ill, but formerly of Noble coun-
ty, is still going strong, despite
his advanced 80 years. Mr.. Tarle-
ton, who has been in Illinois for
past SIS years, has subscribed to
The Journal for 1949. He is a
brother of L. H. Sandy" Tarle-
ton, Cumberland street, the only
two remaining in this family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-25
SPECIAL MEETING

A special meeting Of Noble
lodge, F. & A. M, will be held
Friday evening, November 26, ac-
cording to an announcement
made today by A. R. Boyer, wor-
shipal master. Work in two de-
grees will be given and all mem
bers are urged to attend.
Installation of new officers will
be held Monday evening, Decem-
Der 13. Charles Evilsizer is the
new worshipal master.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-25
Reserve Officers May Submit Papers
Direct To Peniagon For Duty Recall

streannned accelerated method submitting applications
by reserve officers volunteering for recall to active duty
nounced by Colonel William Irwin executive Ohio military
district in accordance with letter of instructions from depart
nent OF the and headquarters of the second
Effective Immediately, applicants will submit their requests
direct to the adjutan general Washington for hand
ling the letters should be marked Attention:
mediate Headquarters will be bY-passed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-25
Questions and Answers

questions and Answers
Q. My brother, a World War
II veteran, made valid applica-
ton TO ran automobile under the
"autoS for amputees" program
but he died before delivery OF
the car could be made. May il
now be paid by the VA and de-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-25
TO CHICAGO

Several from Noble county are
planning to attend the country's
major agricultural show, the In
ternational livestock exposition
in Chicago, Ill.
The show will begin Saturday,
Nov. 27, and continue through to
Dec. 4. A tally of entries indicate
that one of the largest exhibitions
of livestock ever assembled un-
der one roof is in promise for the
nearly half a million people who
will attend.
phofo nauoIoy,;pn CsIyas,,sase
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-25

well area, the army instructor is
1t. Col. G. V. Grafton, located at
So S. Third street, GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-25

ed disabilities range from $3.50
to $3.50 month, depending on
the degree and type of disability.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15
Fall Delivery Cattle
Sale Reported

ONE OF THE FIRST cattle sales of
the year calling for fall delivery
has been reported in the Meeteetse,
Wyo., area. One hundred thirty
head of spayed 2~-year-old heifers
were sold Jan. Is for Sept. l, to Is
delivery at 25 cents a pound.
Also sold in that area were 80
head of mixed year1ings at 20 cents
a pound for the heifers and % cents
for the steers. The transaction was
made Dec. % and called for immedi-
ate delivery.
Sheep sales reported include:
Dec. 12-Malta area, 1900 white
faced eve lambs, rs pounds average,
at 221a cents, immediate delivery.
Jan. White Sulphur Springs
area, 1880 wether lambs, approx
mately 5000 eve lambs, mixed
black and w~hitefaces, at 20 cents
for fall delivery, grower to select
the top 1900 whitefaced eve lambs
from the lot before delivery.
Dee. "a eeteetse area, 1000
mixed blackfaced lambs, IS pounds
average, $21.90, immediate delivery.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15

basis of fineness as determined COM
mercially, is largely half blood, and
its commercial yield is about As per-
cent secured clean wool.
'Targhee lambs average about 80
pounds in weight at 40 days when
produced en- the range without grain.
The lambs carry considerable thick
ness and mature quite successfully
on good feed. The ewes are good
mothers and handle uniformly well
on the range"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15
Livestock Sale Dates

Billings: .Langman all breed sale, Billings
Livestock Commission Co., Feb. 20-21.
MissOula: Annual spring gilt sale, Western
Montana Swine Breeders association, Feb.
81.
sale, Feb. &c.
BOzeman: Montana Aberdeen-Angus associa-
ton annual spring sale, Feb. 81.
Billings: Seventh annual Swine
Breeders association gilt sale, March 2.
Great Falls: North Montana Hereford Breed
erS association sale, March II.
RalispeII: Northwest Montana Shorthorn sale,
March IL.
Billings: Montana Shorthorn associations
spring show and sale, March 1913.
Shelby: Marias Hereford Breeders association,
spring bull sale, March 26.
Hanover, N. D.: Henry D. Henke Aberdeen
Angus production sale, May 81.
Hayre: North Montana Sheep Breeders asso-
citation annual ram sale, Sept. Is, 194o.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15

Money may not buy happiness,
but with it you can be unhappy in
comfort.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15

When you look at the financial
condition of most nations today, you
are inclined to think the old idea
that the world is flat had some
merit.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-14
Hospital lns and Outs

New patients admitted to the Valley hospital this week includ- ed:
 Mrs. Claude Carroll, Mrs. Joseph Lover, Miss Alice Mer- r1tt of Lazy Mountain, Joanne Frank, Mrs. Harry Duff, Jimmy Secondchief, Wayne Mcdonald, LaVerne Lindsey, Mrs. Irwin Pitt and William Barnhat.
 Patients dismissed from the hospital during the week were:
 Mrs. Hollis Smith, Mrs. Don- aid Wren and baby son of Dill llngham, and Joanne Frank.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-14
New Coffee ShOD Opens This Week

The long-awaited opening of the North Palmer Coffee Shop will become a reality within the next few days, it was announced this week by Mrs. Ed Johns. proprietor. It still is impossible to announce an exact opening date, she said, but she expects to begin serving dinners by the weekend.
 Mrs. Johns plans to serve home-cooked meals every week. day evening and through the day on Sunday. The Coffee Shop will feature home-baked pies and cakes, and will include foun- tain specialties as well.
 The opening of the North Pal mer Coffee Shop first was scheduled for the week of the fair last September. However, material shortages have delayed completion of the shop and in- stallation of kitchen equipment until this time.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-14
Lutheran Aid
 Plans Food Sale. Elects Officers

Members of the Ladies' Aid of St. Johns Lutheran church elected new officers and plan ned a food sale at the January meeting held last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Carl Meters.
 The food sale will be held at the Trading Post on Jan. IT. The sale IS to open at 10 am. Cas- serole dishes and salads, as we'll as home-baked cakes, cookies, pies and rolls, will be included on the food sale counters.
 Officers elected at the Wednesday meeting included:
 Mrs. Les Ray, president; Mrs. Al Brooks, vice-president; Mrs. Robert Wendt, secretary-trea- Surer.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-14
Extension Worker Here

Miss Marilyn Johnson, home demonstration agent of the Ex- tension Service, arrived in Palm CT late last week for a stay of several days. Miss Johnson plans to visit with Homemakers clubs of Wasilla and the Valley, and will schedule a series of sewing demonstrations and lectures for the clubs.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-14
Infant Is Baptized

Annette Crousore, infa n t daughter of Mrs. Gloria Crou- sore, Palmer, was baptized at St. Michaeps church in Palmer this week. MT. and Mrs. Frank Bruckbauer were godparents at the ceremony.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-14
Writin' to Teens
By Dick Drabble
 ARE YOU SHY?

Stage Struck! That's another saying has dozen definitions for the shy all way being basnfu to throwing how varying the degree of shyness be.
 Are shy? remember was, extremely so when very small To degree still years old mother often tried living me- You know the cute little that company Not me, chum!
 When years od part in the class play at school was to be the old goes about the streets collecting old clothes do was wax across stage yelhng' Rags Any old rags was thrilled with the part mostly because would be shabby and not dress like schoolnate ideal.
 We rehearsed the play weeks, the big day. All the parents gathered to their little action mine too. knew line my own name On my cue charged stage like heifer; looking audience caught the eyes, my knees weakened mind went blank; speeches Finally as reached the wing voice. high pitched mne rang out in anguish "Rags Any old rags' disappeared stage My mother had stood the strain until the last dmng in desperation attempted to prompt hoping repeat done all right for why should I repeat?
 As older shyness began me- was very poor at competitive games because afraid perform of spectators.
 joining Boy as much to do with helping me win out over shyness anything to do things before the soon learned practical psy chologyf is well something usually isn't too tmd about doing in front audiences other hand he doesn't know subject wel embarrassed
 think everyone has form of anyone today would exactly class shy experience tid streak and then more you notice that them are shy to some degree The hest formna f the trait first to capitalize which you do best When asked grip yourself and go your best Remember everyone is inst ike o, h t degree Don't fear razzng That's all really is intended for mistake seize it as an op porunty for comedy making part of the act Laugh it off
 Learn all the things popular Being waflower IS only going to keep back full of other people to worry about you alone
 If want to illustrate on busy street corner soete and watch the folks your pest pals or family will you are coming along Stand there five stand there an hor the longer you stand the more people will join in and walk on against the immediately they give way to you you making place among others
 lhs IS the way of le chum Being kid can lead to being other things You and VOL alone will have shyness can do for 
 you someone who same boat you are trv to help h by helping him boost It's O. K to avoid that which absolutely can't play base play fielder the field you remember the bum 4
 In other words shop your nche don't sit back and quit " ~
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-14
A Line O Rhyme
The Lure of Alaska

I'm man who is just a stranger Who never could learn to play; Just thread of an education A few years of college life Almost year with beautiful wife. Then disgusted with life unnatural Spurred on with the curse to 20 have quilted my home in Pennsylvania For the land of the midnight sun and snow. The lure of Alaska has me The land where you die if you fail, Alaska and it's fabled fortunes, The land of the endless trail: Alaska and its lonely silences The land of the bitter cold; Alaska, the land of lost ambitions Alaska, the land of the Gold Years spent in travelling Alaska Now grey-haired with cheeks of tan Beaten but still unconquered Flat broke but still a man. Digging, sinking and banning Trying to locate the pay, Each day a fresh disappointment Yet hoping to find it next day. Valdez, Fairbanks, Palmer and Nome All of these places I've roamed But forever my mind wanders back To the place that was my home. Oh, I'll still live in a trying way I'll scorn the things that are tame, Ii all seems lost I'll still fight on Forever I'll play the game. It's seldom l value the things that are What I crave I'll never gain. Yet forever I'll try till the day die Only then to feel I've lived in vain.
 -Anonymo,
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-14
GRANDMOTHER VISITS

Mrs. Alvin Weill, grandmother of Alvin Weill of the local ex- pertinent station, flew north from North Platte, Neb., last week to visit her grandson. She expects to remain here for an extended visit, while her grand daughter-in-law is undergoing surgery at the Valley hospital.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-14

CoffeY Insures Everything Remember? Adv.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Legion PIons Oyster Roast

American Legion Post ITO, Mount
Rainier, will hold an oyster roast
from to 8 pm. Saturday night at
the Quonset Hut Clubhouse, Thir-
tieth street and Eastern avenue
NE.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Graduation Exercises
For 5000 10 Be Held
|Af 81 District Schools

Graduation exercises for more
than 5000 students will be held
at 81 District junior, senior and
vocational high schools tomorrow
and Friday.
In nearby areas, only Arlington
and Alexandria have midyear grad
uating classes.
Alexandria's George Washington
High will graduate 119 in exercises
at 8:15 pm. Friday. Included will
be eight veterans who will receive
diplomas along with resident pupils
Washington-Lee High, Arlington
will hold its commencement at 9
pm. Friday with 81 graduating
Thomas Jefferson Junior High, Ar
lington, will award diplomas to nine
students at 3:15 pm. Friday.
Registration This Week.
Registration for the new term in
District schools, which begins Mon
day, is being held during school
hours this week and registration for
the District night schools will be
next Monday from $50 pm. to
$50 pm. at the Bell, Central,
Chamberlain, Mckinley, Roosevelt
and Webster Schools.
Schools holding graduation exer-
cises tomorrow are:
At 1890 am, Randall Junior
High School; II am, Browne Jun
ior High School; 1870 pm, Terrell
Junior High School; 2 pm, Garnet
Patterson Junior High School,
Woodrow Wilson High School, Eliot
Junior High School, Gordon Junior
High School, Kramer Junior High
School, Langley Junior High School,
Evening star., 1948-01-28
| ABC Licensees
Protest Against
| Rival Boomeronos

A protest hearing before the Al
coholic Beverage Control Board was
brought to sudden end yesterday
when the objector, who has a IL
cense in the same block, was told
the testimony he was giving, to the
effect there were enough places in
the neighborhood, would be used
against him in considering the re-
newal of his own license.
James Pantazes had applied for a
license to sell beer and light wines
at SIG G street NV, and his appli-
cation was being protested by Irving
and Michael Goldstein, who hold a
license at $40 G street NV.
Attorney Hyman Goldstein, for
the Goldstein brothers, had placed
Walter c. Farrell, an employe of
the Goldsteins, on the stand and
was questioning him about the num-
ber Of liquor places in the area of
Fifth and G streets when James
OD. Moran, a member of the board,
told Attorney Goldstein> the evi-
dence he was giving about too many
liquor places on G street would be
used in considering the renewal of
his clients license.
Attorney Goldstein said he would
withdraw his protest.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
ADVERTISEMENT. $3.50
FALSE Teeth
Thot Loosen.
Need Not Emborrass
; ADVERTTSEMENT. -

Many wearers sof false teeth have suf-
fered real embarrassment because their
the wrong time Do not live in fear Of
this happening to you. Just sprinkle. q
Mttle FASTEETH. the alkaline mon aeid)
more firmly. so they feel more comfortable:
Does not sour. Checks plate odor"
(denture BREATH Get FASTEETH at any
Evening star., 1948-01-28
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. =. As


today at the University OF Okla
homa.
It was the latest outgrowth OF
Mrs. Ada Sipuel Fishers Supreme
Court fight to enter the university's
law school.
The Daily Oklahoman said it had
reliable information that two grad
uates of the State University for
Negroes at Langston plan to come
here today to register for graduate
work in engineering and social
science.
A third may seek to enter the
School of Business Administration,
the newspaper said, but disclosed
neither its sources nor the students
names.
Mrs. Fisher, %, was refused ad-
mission to the university Monday
The refusal was based on the
States decision that a new Negro
law school created last week in
compliance with a Supreme Court
ruling Is substantially equal" to
the university's, and that Mrs.
Fisher should register there.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Senator'S May Seek
164-BiIIion Defense
Budget Next Year
BY the A,soeiotsd Press

The Nation may be asked to spend
as much as $16,500, 600 900 for de-
fense next year If friction with
Russia continues, Senators disclosed
today.
This would be so per cent more
than President Truman has asked in
his peacetime record budget for the
II months beginning July 7.
The estimate Of future military
needs came from members of the
Senate Armed Services Committee
after a closed conference with the
high command yesterday.
They said Gen. Eisenhower, re-
firing Army Chief of Staff, and
other top generals and admirals ad-
vised that the Army, Navy and Air
Force must be brought up to date
quickly.
More Conferences Planned.
One Senator said the reports of
new staggering military costs
dampened the chances that Con-
gress will approve compulsory mill
tary training any time soon. Such
a program would add about ST.
900 100000 a year to the defense
budget.
However, Chairman Gurney told
a reporter the committee will hold
more conferences before it decides
whether to go ahead with the train
ing proposal.
Gen. Eisenhower and others in
the high command were said to
have told the Senators yesterday
the way they think the next war
will be fought.
It may begin, they were quoted
as saying, with an aerial attack
on the United States using the
atom bomb.
| Million Men Declared Needed.
This was one OF Jne reasons given
for having large reserve of trained
men to take over ruined cities and
man essential industries
| The United States was described
as needing 100000 trained men to
occupy and guard the outlying air
bases from which 1t would launch
its serial counterattack on the
enemy.
Beyond that, Gen. Eisenhower
and the others were said to agree
that the final defeat of an enemy
can be accomplished only by large,
well-trained ground force. This is
why they want universal military
training.
The admirals and generals were
represented as believing that there
will be no war within the next few
years.