davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-09
Good Progress Reported
In Air Guard Recruiting

The District Air National Guard
is making good progress In its
recruiting campaign. which start
ed last week and Is scheduled 10
end on May 81, according to Col.
Ladder B. Mackall. commanding
the ll3th Guard Fighter Group
The unit is seeking 200 recruits
between the ages Of II and IS
years. Col. Mackall said that al
though veterans are welcome ard
eligible to enter in their former
ranks, where vacancies permit. the
Air Guard is anxious to get ur-
sonnel without previous military
service.
He Is making a special appeal
to high school students. pointing
out that those who enlist now
will train with the local air out
Evening star., 1949-05-09
Police, Firemen Need
More Pay, Legislator
Tells Catholic Parley

Police and firemen deserve
higher pay. according to Repre-
sentative Davenport. Democrat.
of Pennsylvania.
He took this stand at the 18th
annual communion breakfast OF
the Catholic Police and Firemen's &
Society yesterday In the National
Press Building.
About ATS members and guests
attended the breakfast. which fol-
lowed a mass at st. Patrick s
Church and a parade led by the
Metropolitan Police Band.
"I am one of those who believe
that policemen and firemen don't
receive remuneration comparable
/ to their importance and their re-
sponsibilities," Mr.. Davenport
declared.
The Congressman also paid
tribute to Americas mothers. de-
clared that more women should
be in Congress, and urged aboli-
ton Of luxury" taxes which are
now applied, he said. to neces-
stiles.
The Catholic Church. Mr.. Dav-
export said, should do more work
among the Negroes of the South.
He described Catholicism as
natural thing for such a spirit
ual people" and declared it "is
spreading in the South"
Gen. j. Lawton Collins. Army
vice chief of staff, described the
work of military police and de-
clared they are highly essential
to the Army.
The Rev. Thomas B. Dade. as
ssistant pastor at st. Patrick's,
celebrated the mass preceding the
breakfast.
Evening star., 1949-05-09

TTsNrEREsTrNc 10 note the findings
i of these noted throat specialists on
Camel Mildness.
But 10 you, as a smoker, it's even
more interesting and more Convincing
20 prove Camel Mildness for yourself
=. 10 make the Camel 5O-DSy Tssf!
Thar's exactly what thousands OF
smokers, all across the country, have
been doing ever since these docsofs
Evening star., 1949-05-09
NOT One SINGLE CASE OF
THROAT IRRITATION due TO smoking CAMElS

findings were first published. And
smoker after smoker, by his own test
has changed 90 Camels. for ssldsess
and for ,ieb, fill f1cor!
Start your 30-Day Test, today! Test
Camels in your "T-Zone' Ct for caste,
T for throat). Then you'll ksoW-hrss-
hand-just how ssiid and fSsosso~s
q cigarerfe can bel
Evening star., 1949-05-09
Dr.. Myers to Address
Ohio Stute Alumni

Dr.. William @. Myers. Colun-
bus, Ohio. viii discuss new ad-
vances in cancer studies 81 q
luncheon OF the Ohio State Alum
nj Club Of Washington at i2:ls
pm. May q at the Sheraton He
tel.
DR.. Myers is eo-diScoverer OF
the new Cobalt 90 process for
treatment OF cancer. The public
Evening star., 1949-05-09

In the days Of ancient Greece.
a bent or beneaded pin was sup
posed to have magical powers.
Evening star., 1949-05-09

fits at New Castle. Del. n Aag0si.
when the Air Guard units from
four Eastern States viii convene
In a two-week summer training
progyam.
Evening star., 1949-05-09

meeting O. the club IN &c charge
O. Harold B-Rman. &s2o FrSSea-
den street NV.
Evening star., 1949-05-09
.Ae~ey 8ae< gsssa~Sss!

smoke Csasis snA tsss shem ia yoaf
o~n T.zoos. r ios fssss. 7 fns shfost.
n. u any sasnx. yousass scs Enesasesd
shat Canssls are ths bssz elsssssss Fca
s.ss snoksd. sssasa shs psskaEs ~sfh
xhs anassd C.mels saA @s ~alt ssasssd
i'm full rasshas& pFscs. pes eama3s'
fssxs~1y n. !. Rssaosds Tahsers Ca
Wln~0n- -sssssm. Nossh CasniaaA
Evening star., 1949-05-09
FREED FROM
HARSH LAxATIVES

II used to take laxatives regularly
until I started eating KELLOGG s
ALL-BRAN daily. That was "a
Evening star., 1949-05-09

the diet, eat an ounce Of ALL-BRAN
daily, drink plenty of water. If not
satisfied after 10 days, send the
empty carton to Kellogg's, Battle
Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACKi
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-14

F-enas n Ens family sr@
-=peEng tn= following UTz-
I'M
NJ En5 Mrs. EEE A2Z
-suneE 1ns n1n0- q T0E
u-esancs e [ns marriage
II Lh@ dE1g1-E
AIMS Fay
~. Irwin Esn5ZE
SunaEy. M ---as-1 N 5E1cEg
N1n,s-szn hundred En5 tTE--as
E r@ O'clock
Jacksonville Jewish Cs-E
~5 En6 Ts- Streets
Jacksonville Fluo1s
7ers1a1n e NmEns Club
RT=sids Ava
Immediately following
Ceremony
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-14
lsroel To Bring
Charges Against
Britoin To u. n.

I'll 4TTT fTT4}--a= -EE4
Cw=-nsr- VII loag= z c5o--ilE-u-
EEEs- 3-- & NJ I X s.
c---F CoznG1 L c3meg1o- WI
M British C07R@sH -rssS
against 1s-z& = WIS officially 81
aozncs5 ms Eezk The s-aocnts=-
os- s-oaaszzss ma -ns 1s-E&
CoTE@s- L taxing q *
-@4y s=1o2s an EzT= new
n -hs s--z-z -2s-E
Tia S-11s. CoFs--1a-- L ro1-
1@p1s@ sc-Ts @-ET D-a--
T@1o- !. -as Palestine Wy" 81
Official Israel Ez-1e11 ssl6
VS. Enow now -as- B-zls. t1-aas
s-= s-11-= . ~ Aesos pr
P2s AET= t,es1 Completed . is
path British forces = Ia Egyp-
1s--Pslas--ns Szas5 ou-5E- Dr.
R -ae pas few DAYS 2 coasl5a--
Eo1s nIte- q B-1-s. Eg1-s-s
and oo-os-s -sacae5 T-zaslor5s-
Tas E-1sl CCva-@s,t = sEzTs-T
considering L.e lifting II -os az
5s-go Z o-3s- y supply EEp-
sn6 T-@slo-3s- VIII AIS
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-14
British In War
Against Israel

Continued trsn Page One
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-14
Gestopo OfficioI Gets
Death Sentence

WARS4W 5gT4l-Fr-s- Ma
Cea Ths1ozl6 T5z-. C=s-soo o-
aaa Who was fond gm-y q.
61-e-ng 1a= execution u -huas-
ao3s u Jews = C-zcyE an Lzz--yz-
6-ng a= WY. vas ser-=ase5 =
death tbs ~e=k y n Pobsh Dis
-c- Cont hare
Kss-5asa A-Es-x-s, Phi.
N-oo. 6EEg IL Ez- Ess "a n
1hs principal bgo6s1o-z II -ae
SaDy ghs1o, WIS s=-tsaoeo =
death by -n= 6-c- co--1 II
Opela Although n changed his
1Ds 13 r@z5aec L hing II
L0EE Sl=ss after n sad II the
Er. A1ks-s-sn Vas arrested
ate. : yong Jsz1sh boy. VIM
S1coaeosd Il sssspng IL fate If
his t0Enspe0ple L S-y, reoog-
mzed hin q tae street
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-14

Continued tram Ehs+ one
W. cmg oshFTs -nE- tns
cy7z-unzu II M Cms5 S-z-as
y M Ans-lcE1 -,s1pls Tozl6 1or
M n1nsu. s2com - o4Ess5
En5 uxE- II Epg--oE@
Il l. generally understood To
aEE-deSulrt fhs distortions and
misrepresentation II British pro-
rssEEndiSt-1hE1 Israel has 1t de-
&ERk Dn fht terr1Ior! If &uE u
II ne5Enf,D-s and retains bUf UOe
f.b5s.e1zVt II n current defense Of
- ptlEriesl Knd territorial in1eg-
r1ry: psBee- The prUlOngR1On Of
In. csuufbt1 End 1ht resulting
strain ID fht Young stairs et'Dn-
umy. hkS created III unendErRble
zIruEzaUn far ISrRel and rs pet
Ell--a S1uk15un zhig3h cannot b
fur1her continued 4 IS-Atl l. 70
nIEzn1Ezn nsef economically II
hRS nB Alternative bU1 70 esampel
Egypt II Negotiate paBe,e-aDd
TINS k1-nEOr1Kn1 tSc1 mDSF b
considered Il connection with Is
raj m1E1ErT operations in the
Meyer.
F1EE, = L respectfully s1g-
g@45 IA NJ C9T=@art u
~ C--s5 S1-as saozl6 -Enss -
l=n5 z-s. E-hE- &=cly o IL
=es1y =3a- Z - diplomatic
-=iEooaz VII II parties - the
7E=s-a= E;or--3TaxE y Is Z
@o=- y II Cna-sl Assembly.
Ii Sa--z-y CsJnc1. zn6 -he Pal
ss@& Correlation CoC-1ssion Of
IL C-=5 Ns1oaz, . any AZ
-@p. = raS-1c- ~ freedom q
1s-z4 = =!4e- n EEPls- II
Ts5s-z as1sa6 = = respect
@AE s1EEss-45 -aE- Lh4 Govern
-E- u IL Tinted S-s-4s. bo-h II
IL Ea-- -=1s-1o-S Wiz -1s parties
= ~ co-,0Ta-EE sn6 e z n@-
b. = - ---s5 Ns1oas, SHOULD
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-14
Progress Mode On
S1o0, GOT, 900 Loan
To IsroeI

WASHINGTON gJ-A|-Th-=
kzE bar sDs uDEw -s6=
q consideration O. -ns 500 .0.s9, :
90 los- ~ EzE q ~T1-
Hpo-- RGE Spokesman -old N
Jewish T4sgzq4c AE@cF -zE
EE
Tia lo2 Epr5sz1m Eads.
Te c1uEdsz1u 2! Ln=
BGk las c@e u tE @u-z-
GscasEaas ~ -ne 8ZEs boz
q Gsc.o-E, n ss15- 1-t NJ a.
Gn hEs yst be2 1skE-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-14
President Truman VIII Attend Dinner
In Honor Of Dr.. Weizmonn

WASHINGTON JT4e-F
dsn Truman WI = . New Eu-k
un Fsu-uE-y 7 = ada-=ss z 1asz-
rnorIE1 aluns- II nunr II Dr.
EIE1r wsrmEul. P-aEinau u l.
-sa tns Wn-s 50uss sEd TINS
EeaE- Tas dinner VII D hsl6 e
-ns Waldorf AE1-1E 5o-A
IL Z nsssEEs = 1hs Ans-1cE-
oe11aE. Or CnEn WsnEnn TINS
weak su1nRs.ze6 -nE- Ens -zn6-
Emc an su1p1-1 Kzncn President
Truman En6 Eras Anzoc- pa1lls
nave EpE = 1EaA nETE oeE
81 encouragement oETanc DsG[
~. End ms WI ing d -@@-
o-e5 Z o- annals" II CHI
uE-45 M 1EEs1 AE@ 61- --
d1- VIII -nE1 n 1s AnzncE
caolgE -ns 1East President
conveyed lbs ossEsgE N11E M
Kew Eo-E E-Ei6 T-ozn= Enlcc
osg- ss-lEEz-ng 1C- NEnEm :
Eu-1o11g-ErEE T-E an Ew
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-14

ROME lJTA)-Thirty Jewish
orphans have been transferred
-0 II o-phaEge maintained by
N Union Of Jewish Communities
En6 -hs Joirt Distribution Com
n1Les 70 z former OFT installa-
1on ossr T1vol which Is now be-
Ing III ~ the Youth Aiyah as
z -zzn1g school for farm life In
1Esel The orphans, who are ma
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-14
Jewish orphons In ItoIy Transferred

dves Of Italy. vii proceed to Is
rael after completing basic train.
ing II agriculture and Hebrew,
The youths range = age from Is
TO IL.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-14

4 pIsqBt iOf 0ufFtsndlng seTFlee %
oenDtrscs.~ in recognition Of his work
a national chairman Of the Anti
Defamation LeagBe Of Bnzi Birth.
Nsas presented to Justice Meier Stein
brink By Ms.Or William 0D~yer Of
Ne~ York. In ceremony attended by
rDprt than l.DbD persons
The s@Rrd Is sponsored annually by
Cinema Lodge Of B'nsi Birth, COM
posed u NeN Workers IN the motion
pirture industry.
Msror OTD~ytr praised Justice
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-14

Steinbrink. . member Of the Nsv
York Stale Supreme Court, az srr,,,
JRris1. . fearless in,taiGator and =
matchless SOrker for HI. troubled
p~Ople.~
The Mayor also ,iitd ADJ as -OD.
Of the few organization: Tia, Is ron.
sistenfly armed with ell tie facts when
6EhtinE the biEoi. and the anti.
Semiie&
III Is doing : wonderful Job for
which all eitiDens should he grateful"
he said.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24
Pleasant City M. E.
Church Damaged

The NJ e n o d ist church at
Pleasant City was damaged by
blaze of unknown origin,
Tuesday afternoon, with fire de-
partments from Caldwell, Sem
ecaville, Byesville and Cam
bridge answering the call.
The blaze broke out in the at
tic of the frame building but it
was quickly extinguished by the
fire departments. School chill
dren assisted in carrying out the
chairs, seats and other fixtures
from the building, before the
flames were subdued.
The funeral of Curtis Z. Ser
crest was scheduled to be held
at the church and the funeral
cortege was only a mile away
when the blaze broke out. Serv-
ices were then held from the
Tom funeral home in Cumber-
land with the pastor, Rev. John
Thompson, officiating.
The loss was covered by In
surance but the extent of the
damage had not been estimated.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24
!Studebaker Now
In New Location

The H. o. Buckley Studebaker
agency moved this week to
their newly constructed building
on u. S. Route 81, one mile south
of Caldwell, from the B. j. Bob
er building on Spruce street.
Hiram Buckley, owner, said he
planned to hold the grand open
ing within two weeks but that
they are now doing business in
the new location. -
The building, 40x80 feet, was
constructed in less than two
months of cement blocks by
Crock and Schafer, local con-
tractors.
A service station will be man
aged, in addition to the agency,
and Sinclair products will be
sold.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24
Coal Run Woman
Attempts Suicide
Mrs. Thomas Gallagher
Improving At Hospital

Mrs. Marjorie Gallagher, 81
well known resident of the Coal
Run community, is slowly i'm
proving at Marietta Memorial
hospital from a bullet wound in
the pit of her stomach, which
Sheriff Clayton Mckee, who in
vestigated, said was self-inflict-
ed.
The woman was found in the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Hanson, of Coal
Run route l, by Mrs. Mary Ball,
last Wednesday afternoon at
2::30 o'clock. "
Mrs. Gallagher is the mother
of a six month old daughter and
in spite of her serious condition,
she had cared for the child, ac-
cording to officials. Her father,
Wallace Hanson was teaching in
a school near Lowell, and her
mother was absent at the time.
She was rushed to Marietta
hospital in the McCurdy am
bulance.
Her condition was serious
when admitted to the hospital
but she has since improved, ac-
cording to attaches.
Mrs. Gallagher, wife of Thom-
as Gallagher, said she had plan
ned to take her own life since
her husband left here about a
year ago.
A % caliber rifle was used
and the bullet is said to have
passed completely through her
body.
Sheriff Mckee was investigat-
inf this accident, when Sheriff
Harry w. Grossglaus and his
deputies arrived from Canton
with Earl o. Blackledge, confes-
sed slayer of George L. Neidig.
Deputy George Mckee accom-
panied the Canton officials to
Seneca Lake, where the body
was recovered.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24
DR.. 0. L. Hogg AT
Institute In Berne
Famous Oil COnsultant
Features With Address

DR.. o. L. Hogg, head of the
school of petroleum, Marietta
college, was the principal speak
er at the Berne institute held
last Thursday at the Carlisle
garnge hall. DR.. Hogg filled the
speaking engagement in the alb
sence of Prof. R. I. Walp, who
was unable to attend.
DR.. Hogg, internationally fam
Gus oil consultant, spoke at
length on oil and petroleum pro-
ducts as they opplied to Noble
county. Tests and experiments
which could possibly help re-
activate the old Noble and
Washington county oil fields are
now being made by technicians
and research departments of
major oil companies, according
to DR.. Hogg. When the tests are
complete, they hope to find new
ways of draining all the oil
from sand formations which now
DR.. E. L. Krause, head of the
mineral which they hold.
The season of Institutes closed
on Friday evening, Nov. l8 at
HarriettsVille with an address by
DR.. E. L. Kraus, hea dof the
chemistry department, Marietta
college. Mr.. Krause has been
head of the chemistry depart
ment since 1919.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24

Plans have been completed for
the Senator Robert A. Taft meet
ing to be held at Caldwell high
school auditorium, Wednesday
evening, Nov. 80, beginning at
8 o'clock, following his earlier
appearance at Summerfield and
Woodsfield.
The Caldwell high school band
will furnish music for the eve
ming and until the appearance of
Senator Taft and his party, in
the event they are delayed.
The complete program is as
follows: song, audience; invoca-
ton, Rev. o. o. Wilson; special
music; introduction of distin-
guished guests by State Repre-
sentative George c. Philpot; adj
dress of the evening, Senator
Robert A. Taft, to be followed
by an "open forum" for the
purpose of asking questions.
1t is expected that the auditor
ium will be filled for this meet
ing, after which Sen. Taft leaves
for Jackson.
The meeting in Summerfield
will be held at approximately 4
o'clock; with special music and
an interesting program planned.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24

their mineral, rather than ag-
ricultural, worth has been
going on for almost two years
with the farm bureau and grange
backing the movement. Only
last spring, meeting of inter-
ested parties with Ferd M. Beck
er, state tax commissioner, was
held in the common pleas court
chambers to discuss the situa-
ton.
A check of the l948 tax dup
licates Tuesday, show ll,845
acres of coal land listed. This
represents land that has been
leased for mineral rights and in
cludes very little of the strip
mining land now under lease.
The land is valued at $84, ,48O or
slightly under $500 an acre.
A report released recently by
the Bureau of Labor Statistics,
Department of Public Relations,
lists eight major strip mining
companies operating in the
county area. During the second
quarter of 1949, the bureau stat
ed that 244,000 tons of coal were
mined by the strip mining oper-
ators. Needless to say, very little
of this land is being taxed ac-
cording to its mineral value.
In his prepared statement
which was mailed this week to
the strip mine operators, Audit
or Wilson stated that the valua-
ton of coal lands would be
thoroughly discussed with the
operators before it appeared on
the duplicate. He also pointed
out that the move was not meant
to impose any hardship on the
operators but is being done to
afford the county some means OF
revenue from land where the
agricultural value has been des-
troyed.
In the letter, Auditor Wilson
Continued on page tWo)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24

plosion caused the blaze,
which wiped out the entire
family in only a few minutes.
The Cagg family had NOV
ed to Buffalo township only a
few days before from Cam
bridge. He was unemployed at
the time but it is said that he
was going to obtain work at the
Ava Brick company.
Sheriff Mckee advanced the
theory that the husband arose
about 9 o'clock, Sunday morn
ing, and the explosion occur
red a few minutes later.
The explosion knocked the hus-
band to the other end of the
room and practically blew the
stove to pieces.
The wife and child were sleep
ing downstairs in the other
room. Her mother. stated today
IIldL SIlG was q SOllllO SICSPCI dAia
the theory was advanced that
the mother and son smothered
to death and were then consum-
ed by the intense blaze.
The small house had two
rooms downstairs and two up.
Neighbors on their way to
church, Sunday morning, OBJ
served the flames enveloping the
home and notified officials.
The family was occupying on
ly the two rooms at the time of
the accident.
+ Kenneth Franklin Cagg, vet
eran of World War Fl, was born
January 20. 1927, a son of Viii
liam and Allie Britton Cagg, in
Montgomery county.
His wife, Almeta Roselin
Cagg. was born Nav Is, 1928, in
Continued on Page Four)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24

into Seneca Lake.
The confessed slayer, Earl
Orlan Blackledge, guild e d
Sheriff Harry w. Grossglaus and
Deputies Robert Larkin and Vim
cent Define, of Canton, Deputy
Sheriff George Mckee and
Probate Judge Otto Polling
of Caldwell, to the bridge on
State Route lat where the body
of George Leroy Neidig, 50, of
Augusta, was recovered with
graphing hooks.
The body was found with an
old chain and tied to a heavy
mine car wheel in about 10 feet
of water. Coroner Jack Berry
told the officials that the victim
suffered compound skull frac-
lures from six blows on the
head.
Late Friday afternoon. Black
ledge pleaded innocent to first
degree murder charge when he
twas arraigned before Mayor
Guy w. Price, at North Canton.
The confessed slayer, who claim
ed self-defense, was bound to
the grand jury and then return
ed to Stark county Jail, where
he is being held without bond.
l. Il.
victim were held Monday at 2
p. m. in the Rutledge-Jackson
funeral home at Minerva by.
Rev. H. l. Strait. The body was
shipped there from the McVay--
Shilling funeral home in Cald-
we'll. Interment was made in the
Robertsville cemetery.
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24
Mrs. Clyde FOrshey
Injured In Wreck

Mrs. Clyde Forshey, of Cald-
well route l. was injured Sun
day evening on State Route 260,
five miles south of Carlisle,
when her husband lost control
of his car and it crashed into a
bridge abutment.
Mrs. Forshey hit the wind
shield of the car. She was later
admitted to Marietta Memorial
hospital for treatment of in
juries and shock.
The accident occurred near the
Leslie Feldner home. Clyde For
shey swerved the car to avoid
rough place in the road and
in so doing, struck the bridge
abutment.
The right front wheel was
torn off by the impact and the
engine of the 1886 Ford badly
damaged.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24
No Change Noted
In Recount Vote

A recount of votes cast for
trustee of Wayne township was
completed Friday and although
each candidate picked up five
additional votes, the final results
remained the same.
Winners in the four way race
were Loren Eagon with eighty
five votes and William Gregg
with seventy-seven. Robert Roe,
who demanded the recount,
trailed by one vote with seventy
six.
During the recount, the board
ruled on one disputed ballot and
awarded an extra vote to A. c.
Steel. Formerly, Mr.. Steel was
listed as having 81 votes. Fol-
lowing the recount, his tally
showed 68.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24
Paul LOngfellOw
Seriously Injured

Paul Longfellow, 33, son OF
Mrs. Jennie Longfellow, of East
street, but employed with the
Southern Pacific railroad COM
pany as a telegraph lineman,
was seriously injured Nov. IL,
according to word received here
this week.
According to the message, a
two ton pole fell across his face
and broke the bones between
his mouth and eyes. The Cald-
well Hneman was unloading
poles from a dolly when the ac-
cident occurred.
: He is now a patient in South
ern Pacific hospital, Telegraph
department, San Francisco, CAL,
where he is receiving special
treatment for plastic surgery.
His home is in FL Monte, Cal.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24
County Farmers
Name Committee
For AAA Work
Each Township
Will Also Name
Two Delegates

SIulSIS Throughout N D ID l G
county are again voting for
members to the county produc-
ton and marketing administra-
tion committee, according to an
announcement made today by
William H. Archer, chairman of
the county PIMA committee.
Chairman Archer said that bal
lots had been mailed and that
farmers would have until 4:30 p.
m. Thursday, Dec. /, to get their
ballots in to the local office.
The ballots list the names of
community committeeman who
have been nominated and are
eligible to serve. Names of
county delegates are also listed
on the ballots. However, if the
electors choose to do so they may
write in names for the officers
in the spaces provided immed-
lately below those already on
the ballot.
Farmers may vote for not
more than two township del
egates to serve on the county
board. In the community COM
mittee race, the elector cannot
vote for not more than five can
didateS.
Ballots should be sealed in the
envelope which accompanied the
ballot and either be mailed or
taken to the local AAA office on
Main street.
Delegates and com nun y
committeeman listed by town.
ship are as follows:
Beaver township: Delegates
Paul Denius, Richard Starr
Charles Gibson; community COM
mitteemen - Harry E. Stotts
Paul Denius, Richard Starr, An
sci Pfeffer, Fred Deal, Charles
Gibson.
Brookfield township: delegates
Herbert Blackburn, Clarence
Nichols, Franz Coyle; commun-
ity committeeman - Doyle Tet-
ers, John Millhone, Dale Hedge,
Charles Nichols, John Deney, w,
w. Grimes. D. A. Caldwell.
Buffalo township: delegates
Thomas N. Gale. Cecil c. Davis,
Miley N. Larrick: community
committeeman Thomas N.
Gale, Cecil c. Davis. Miley N,
Larrick, Raymond K. Wheeler,
Roy johnson, Fred Sewers.
Center township: delegates
Robert E. Merry, Oral Watson,
Harry L. Merritt; community
committeeman - Robert E. Mer-
ry, Oral Watson, John Carter,
Ray Stottsberry, Boyd Vance,
Hugh Cox, Branson Vanfleet.
Elk township: delegates Ray
Baker, Luther Schramm, Urban
Becker; community committee
men - Carl Stevens. Gilbert
Becker, Charles Johanning. Paul
Schafer, Harley Crum, E. B.
Ayers.
Continued on Page Two)