davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-14

have been Inspected, accord
ing to an announcement
made today by Supt. H. c.
Secrest, of the county schools.
Buses found unsafe or obso-
lete will be condemned and or
dered removed from service. In
all cases they must meet the
state school bus safety specifica-
tions. The vehicles will be re-
checked by patrol officers after
repairs are made.
Drivers of the county schools
busses will be required to dis
play a chauffeur's license. In ad-
dition, they must have proved
their physical fitness by a med
ical examination provided for by
the school system.
The inspection requires the
services of fifty patrol officers
who have received specific in
structions regarding the proceed
ure of the inspection.
The complete schedule for
Noble county is as follows:
Monday, Sept. 25, Beaver and
Wayne busses at Batesville
school, 8 a. m.
Monday, Sept. Is, Center, Sen
eca and Buffalo busses at Sar-
ahsville school, / p. m.
Tuesday, Sept. 26, Summer
field and Elk school busses at
Summerfield school, 9 a. m.
Tuesday, Sept 26, Stock town
ship busses at Summerfield
school, 2 p. m.
Wednesday, Sept. 27, Caldwell
exempted village school busses
and Dexter City at Caldwell
state highway garage, 9 a. m.
Wednesday, Sept. q, Belle
Valley and Brookfield, at Cald-
we'll state highway garage, l p.
m.
Thursday, Sept. %, Sharon
and Jackson at Caldwell state
highway garage, 8 a. m.
Thursday, Sept. 28, Fulda and
Middleburg at state highway
garage, ! p. m.
Noble county motorists were
also reminded that they are re-
quired to stop for school busses
whether approaching from the
front or rear, when the bus is in
the act of loading or discharging
the students.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-14
Highway Project
Slowed Down By
Company Strike
Contractors Unable
To Secure Sufficient
Supplies OF Cement

Work on the new 100000 state
highway garage, south OF town,
has slowed down this week be-
cause of shortage of cement. A
strike at the Pittsburgh Plate
Glass company's East Fulton
ham cement factory is reported
to be causing the delay.
A spokesman for j. w. Little
g. Sons, contractors on the new
building, said Monday that the
East Fultonham company sup
plies most local contracting pnt
building firms with cement. The.
Cambridge company is striving
to obtain supplies from other
sources in order that normal OPP
erations may be resumed at the
building site.
According to reports circulated
here, the workers and manage
ment at the Muskingum county
cement plant are still as far
from reaching an agreement to-
day as they were two weeks ago
Although held up in other
phases of construction, the con-
tractors completing the rail sid
ing at the new garage site, con-
tinued work and this week are
driving piling for the unloading
pit. The sides of the gravity un-
loading pit will be bradished
with heavy timbers when all
other work is complete.
The Harley Calvin contracting
firm of Marietta finished rolling
a road mix and seal on State
Route 145 between Harriettsville
and Lower Salem this week.
Work on the road has been go
ing on for about three weeks.
Maintenance workers from the
local garage are patching State
Route 78, east of Caldwell to
Summerfield. Broken berms
along the route will be raised
and repaired.
One new bridge, near the
Craig farm at Fredericksdale, is
being completed and according
to ]. E. Douglass, highway sup
erintendent, another bridge will
be started soon on State Route
146 at the George Wheeler farm
near Pleasant City.
Other workmen this week
completed the cleaning of the
creek channel at the junction OF
State Route 339 and u. S. Route
81, south of Dexter City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-14
Four-H Members
Attending Club
Congress Project
Conducted This
Week By Ohio
State University

A group of young Noble coun-
ty All club members left Cald-
well Tuesday morning for the
Ohio State University campus in
Columbus where they will spend
the week attending the annual
All club congress being conduct
ed there.
Five club members are repre-
sentIng local All clubs at the
meeting. These include Patsy
Miley, of Mt. Ephraim; Mary
Margaret Philpot, of Summer
field; Treva Garrett, of Summer
field; Bob Newton, of Jackson
township, and Ruth Foraker, of
Forest Grove.
On Thursday afternoon the
group will take part in a mock
session meeting of the legisla-
ture at the state house. During
the session members will be Sc
lected to fill the seats held by
their representatives thruout the
various counties.
During the intensive tour
planned for the week, all club
members will have an opportun-
ity to view the innermost op-
portunities and advancements
offered at OSU.
During their stay on the camp
us the boys will be quartered in
one of the five stadium clubs,
located under Ohio's famous
horseshoe stadium. The girls
will be housed in the women's
dormatory on the campus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-14

a call for two more has been
issued for Friday, Sept. %.
Included in the group of 21
men, who have been notified to
report for their pre- induction
physical, are the following:
Darrell D. Koons, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Koons, Cald-
we'll route 6; Floyd E. Walters,
Dexter City route l., who resides
at the Harry Moreland home.
Stanley Albert Miller, son of
Mrs. Louie Miller, Caldwell
route 6; George Zaleha, Ava
route l, son of John Zaleha.
Myron Clayton Beatty, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Beatty, Mt.
Ephraim; John Wesley Hops,
son of Mrs. Elsie Hops, Sarahs-
vile.
Fred Dodds, Caldwell route 3,
who is registered at the Column
bus draft board.
John Richard Hyett, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hyett,
BateSville.
James Dennis Hartman, Dex-
ter City route 2, who resides at
the Gay Bettinger home.
Continued on page four)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-14
Noble Couniians
To Hold Picnic
Columbus Folks
To Meet Sunday

A blanket invitation has been
extended to residents of Cald-
well and Noble county to attend
the annual picnic gathering in
Columbus, sponsored next Sun
day by the Noble County club,
of that city.
Gerald Hughes, now of Co.
lumbus but formerly of the
Keithtown community, is pres
ident of the Columbus club and
he is anxious for as many as pos
sible to attend the picnic.
1t is expected that 200 will at
tend the gathering and basket
dinner to be held at Shelter
House No. 4 at Griggs Dam, To-
Gated four miles north of Colum-
bus on Zoo road.
The basket dinner will be held
at l:30 p. m, with a program to
follow for the kiddies.
The older folks attending will
renew acquaintances and, ac-
cording to Ben Hayes of The
Columbus Citizen, most of the
talking will be about Noble
county.
Hayes, formerly of Dexter
City, is also taking an active part
in the arrangements and he
joins in extending a cordial in
vitation for as many as possible
to attend this meeting.
There is a great number of
former Noble countians now To-
Gated in Columbus and from all
indications, most of them will at
tend the picnic and social gath
ering next Sunday afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-14
Local Youngsier
Killed In Freak
Mishap. Tuesday
Joseph Sayre,
ID Months Old.
Run Over By Truck

Joseph O'Neil Sayre, IA
months, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Sayre, Of Caldwell route
2, became Caldwell's first traf-
fic victim of the year when he
was crushed beneath the wheels
of village truck shortly after
noon Tuesday. The child died
on the way to the office of DR..
E. G. Ditch.
The tragic accident occurred
in an alley between Young and
Miller streets at 1915 near the
home of the children's grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nc
Donald, Young street.
Hubert Tucker, an employee in
the villages street maintenance
section, had gone to the McDon-
aid home to inquire about NOV
ing some dirt near the property.
He had just started to back the
truck from the alley when he
oIi OSh bllI yOd1lSSbCl.
Mrs. Harold Mcdonald, Mrs.
Emil Barnett and others who saw
the accident, say that the child
apparently ran from a barn on
the Barnett lot directly into the
path of the backing truck. The
vehicle had moved only about
two feet when it struck the child.
Eye witnesses report that the
victim and his playmate COM
panion, four -year-old Dale Bar
nett, had been playing in the
barn short time before the ac-
cident and they had assumed he
was still there when the truck
started moving.
After carrying the victim to
the Stats Farm Supply store, he
was taken to the office of DR.. E.
G. Ditch by Joe Giallombardo,
production manager of Cozier
Container Corp.
The child had accompanied his
mother to the home of its grand
parents earlier Tuesday morning
and had spent the entire morning
playing with neighbor children.
The Sayre family only two weeks
lago moved to their new home on
State Route 70, near Sharon.
Joey was born June 18, 1949,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Sayre. He is survived by
brother, Robert Sayre, jr., four,
of the home.
The surviving grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Harold McDon-
aid, of Young street, Caldwell,
and Robert Sayre, ST., of McCon-
nelsville.
Great grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Parrish of the
Caldwell Sharon road, j. o. Nc
Donald, of Caldwell, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Sayre, of Maple
Heights.
The body was removed to the
McVay-Shilling funeral home in
Caldwell and prepared for
burial.
Services will be held at 200
o'clock Thursday afternoon from
the First Methodist church in
Caldwell with Rev. o. o. Wilson
officiating. Interment will be
made in the Sharon cemetery.
Investigating officials exoner-
ated the driver from all blame
in the accident.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-14

in a different classification than
his four brothers. Paul Wells
was born January 19, 1880.
Ernest Wells is well known
farmer of the Dexter City COM
munity, near Three Forks. His
wife and the mother of the five
sons is the former Naoma Combs
of the Sharon community.
The draft status of the Wells
brothers recalls that of the
Charles Fowler family in Cald-
well, when they had seven sons
in World War II.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-14

Induction at Fort Hayes, Co
lumbus.
In a recent pre-induction ply
sical examination, Russell Wells
passed with flying colors and is
now eligible for the draft.
Another son, Delmar Wells,
enlisted in the u. S. Army two
years ago.
The two remaining sons, Paul
and Robert Wells, are registered
for the draft with the local
board.
Robert Wells is married and
has one child, which places him
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-14

preliminary work might be done
yet this month. The majority of
all testing will probably COM
mence next month and be car
ried out during October and No
vember.
Details on the testing will be
announced following DR.. Hills
visit here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-14

most every cattle producer in the
township.
To conduct the test, more than
fifty percent of all cattle pro-
ducers must agree to participate.
This must include seventy-five
percent of all cattle in the coun-
ty. Percentage wise, the signup
has already included a much
larger number.
One official said that some.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-14
AT PASTORS SCHOOL

Rev. o. o. Wilson, of Cald-
we'll, Rev. Robert Voght, Belle
Valley, Rev. John Thompson, of
Pleasant City, Rev. J. r. STRAIT
ton, of Senecaville, Rev. William
Miller, of Woodsfield and sever
al others from this area attended
the annual pastors school and
conference held last week at
Ohio Wesleyan University, Del
aware. There were a number of
prominent speakers and lectur-
ers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-14
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Mrs. Frank Shakes of Sum-
merfield is recovering nicely at
st. Francis hospital in Cambridge
following a major operation per-
formed last Tuesday. The patient
is expected to be dismissed to
her home late this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-14
CHANGE MADE

The Farmers Home Admins
tration office, located at 903
Wheeling avenue, Cambridge,
will now serve Guernsey and
Noble counties, rather than
Guernsey and Belmont counties.
This change is effective immed-
lately and was made in order
that this unit office might more
effectively serve the purposes of
the agency.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-14
GUEST SPEAKER

Miss Evelyn Weaver, parish
worker, will be the, guest speaker
Sunday evening at the First
Methodist church, Caldwell. In
the morning, Rev. o. o. Wilson
will speak on THE Humility of
God"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-14
ENJOYING TRIP

Mrs. William Rucker, of Cald-
well, and Mrs. George Kinsey,
of GAINESVILLE, left Monday
morning for Sheridan, Wyoming,
where they will visit this week
with Mrs. Sarah Brettum, for
mer resident of Noble county.
Mrs. Brettum has been seriously
i'll
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-14
ON VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Moore
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hume,
all of Caldwell, left Saturday
evening for motor trip thru the
Smokey Mountains and the
southern states. The group will
be gone about a week and plan
to visit in Norfolk, Va, on their
return trip.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-14
SPONSOR SOCIAL

A social will be held at the ST.
Philomena school hall on Thurs
day evening, September 21, be-
ginning at 7:30. There will be
games, fancy stand and re-
freshments will be served. The
public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-14
CRASHES LIGHT

For crashing the school light
at the grade school building on
North street, Ladd Wheeler, of
Pleasant City route, was fined
five dollars and costs Friday by
Mayor Mel Johns. The driver was
picked up by Marshal Fred Davis
who is again aiding the school
patrol at the grade school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-14
DR.. A. w. Hill. Columbus. Completing
Plans For Bangs Tests In This Area

A. Hill, Columbus will visit Caldwell this week
completing plans for the Bangs being conducted here
this Hill is assistant veterinarian in charge of Bangs
disease control in Ohio.
the sgn-up for the test all but three townships
have County Agent Floyd Henderson said Mon
dav the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-14
OLIVE GRANGE

Olive Grange No. 398 will hold
its regular meeting on Tuesday
evening, Sept. II, with Cecil
Carter, master, in charge. A pro-
gram will be given in charge of
Mrs. John Hupp, lecturer. An
important business meeting will
be held and all members are
requested to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-14
Twenty One To Report For Physica|s
To Take Pre-Induciion Examination
Al Fort Hayes, Columbus, Sept. 20

TWentyone young from various sections of Noble
county will report to Fort Hayes Columbus Wednesday
morning Sept 20 where they will take their prenducton
physical examination, according to made
today by Mrs Lucy Jennings clerk of draft board No. a.
Seven men inducted from Noble county, Friday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-14
School Bus Inspection Will Be Held
State Highway Patrol Will Be
In Charge; Schedule Announced

With the opening of another school year. state highway
patromen beginning the annual inspection to weed out
any school busses that do comply with Ohos safety
regulations according to Col George Mng superintendent
of the patrol for Ohio.
The annual inspection will begin in Noble county
Monday Sept 25 and continue through that week until all
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-14
ENJOY TRIP

Postmaster and Mrs. c. C..
Webber, of Dexter City, have
returned to their home after en-
ioying a motor trip over the
Skyline Drive and other points
of interest in the south.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-14
Mr.. And Mrs. Ernest Wells. Dexter
City, May Have Five Sons In Army

Mr. and Mrs Ernest Wells of Dexter City, route the
parents of five but the draft law rapidly dwindng
down their ranks according check at the office of the local
draft board in Caldwell.
will be remembered that Marion Earl Wells member
the first draft who left Friday for immediate
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-14

Turn to page five - A market
for over $4,000 prospective
buyers and sellers is found in
The Journal Want Ad Section!
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05

lonre and children have returned
from a Weekp Rlay IN phua., and
are NgNln hONae gUcsta 0t their cou.
Ain, tho Rev Thomas /, Smith at
the MNnae.
Duo 90 the WClement weather
laet saturday the auction "a the
homie 0t tho late Everett lOng Sr.
NNN Incomplete, The sale will be-
continued thla week Saturday,
weather permitting, Meet me therO.
May bNy eNcrclues will be held
Friday afternoon on the grounds
ot the John clayton School, Wind
INK the MNyp0lo and other actlvl-
lea VIII be cllmaXed by the crown
lng 0t the May Queen, Miss Joan
Ice Glover popular member 0l
The Class OF 1850, Mlss Glover IL a
daughter OF Mr. ana Mira, Franz,
Glover and the eldest granddaughl.
er Of the late Everett LONG Sr, and
Mira, Long,
Mlea D0l0res Pepper and halt
dozen Of her soho0lmatos az Penn
Hall Junior College IN Chambers
burg, pNo enjoyed a jolly weekend
railroad trip and tour Of Washing
ton, y, e. Arlington and Mount
Vernon,
On Sunday Mrs, Frank Hickman
OF Berlin Md, visited her sister.
Mrs, William H. Trultt.
Installation Of newly elected
member Of the official Board Of
the local Methodist Church will be
held at the II a. M, service next
Sabbath,
Aunt SWsV sea; III native Of
ohio h an Ohl0an; and a native of
Delaware a DelaWNroan, and ma
tive OF Maryland u Marylander:
liant Il logical TO suggest that a
native Of Maine h a Maniac@
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05
FRANKFORT

ON thurHday evening Aprii gfth
Mf and Mrs loulor Il hudson en-.
lertalnpd with party IN honor ol
the i6lh birthday at their dRngh
ter Mlah lhSoHau Ann The party
WAS held Ia the basement rocrea
tlun room nt the homo nf Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur A nunka ON DUPONT
Blvd
ON Friday evening, Fidelity tnd.
Ro. No go, lOOf at Frankfnrd wan
honotod by Grand VialtatlOn at
Grand Master J stewart MclAugh
lln and staff from Wilm. Tho FlHnl,
ford men cooked aud served de-.
lectablo oyster frittorB "a those pro.
sent.
Mr. and Mrs, Allan CULLEN of
ltehob0th, visited Mira Qullen'a
parents Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Me.
Comrick ON Sunday,
Mr. ana Mrs Charles Rogera
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mira.
Merrill Collins at their homo IN
GumbOrO.
Mr. and MrH Roland y, paraona
and little son Eddie Of Wilm, were
weekend visitors az tho home of
their grandparents, Mr. and Mira.
Albert Parsons
On Wednesday evening, Mira, Go.
otse Marvel accompanied Mira Go.
orHia Campbell 10 an installation of
Rebekah Lodge OfliCnra al Laurel.
Mr. ana Mrs Harry Stenhena Og
uumborO were Sunday gueata of
Mr.. and Mrs, Calvin Ward and fam
ily
Mrs Harry W. McCunn Of Wclr.
wood. Va spent the weekend with
her children, Danny BOY and Res
heeca, at the home Of her nnronta,
Mr. and Mra William r., Powell.
Mrs Marcia OOldnnhorg and
llttlo daughter loallo. from New
YORK city arc guests of Mrs, Ruth
Ootdoh ana infant son "Chipper. "
Mr. ana Mrs Allen nmhago spout
part of lAut week IN phlm.
On saturday Mrs Roland Coffin
pnd daughter Carolyn oninyod am
auto ride cOurteay 1T MOrrla HAY
nara To Willurds whore they yialt.
ed Mrs. toIflns mother Mira. Jacob
Savage whp rs 90 az thlA time
Mr. and Mrs Preston Wiumma
and son Pep" motored Ia Newark
on sunday aud visited their dnuphs
ter and Hlttor Mlaa CAROLYN Mi.
Hams q University student al Wo.
mems College
Mrs. Harry y. Larson ana lttle
daughter Janet of staten Island N
Y were the house Ruoata nf AIR ana
Mrs Charles n Robinson lNat week
Mrs Elisha Dukes spent mart az
lah' week with Mr. and Mira lamea
NJ Tnnnell SIR IN Georgetown.
The Franktord New Century Cmh
held iis regular meeting on Ndday
evening Ia the assembly rOOma az
me Flfehouhe AZ this time, they
were honored nv the preaonce az
~ the president az tho state Nod,
erailYn, Mra NJ Burton Never az
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05
Farmers Warned
On Working Minors
During School Hours

Thomas G., Samworth. investiga-
tor for the wage and hour and pub
lie contracts division OF the q. s.
department 40 Labor for the State
OF Delaware, warned employers 90
tho state this week that the federal
law regarding the employment Of
children IN agriculture under rs
years of age Is different from what
Il was last spring.
lie pointed out that recent amend
moNts to the child labor provisions
0t the Fair Labor Standards Act
now give 10 minors working Ga AK
ricultUro the fun protection OF the
law during school hours if the crop
is intended for interstate commerce.
Before these changes became e8ee-
tive, employment Of minors was
permitted as long as they were not
legally required to attend school
Now, children under rs years may
be SO employed only outside o.
school hours for the district where
they are living whether or not they
have passed the state compulsory
school attendance age.
Mr.. SamwOrth said that the new
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05

Wilm, Mira Howard nNnnan, Vie,
nroHldent vt The New Caalle County
Mira JOhh tNrNlW, VlCN nINaldenl
OF Kent CoUNtyi and Mira. Onca,
Ihomaa, vice prealdrNt az SuaaeN
county Tho club Nlan entertained
Georgetown Now Century club and
tho SelhyVllle Community club.
Tho program Waa amNngod hy
MIRA, Tom A. Heath, mualC ChAW
man Of tho tMN A trombone anlu
WAa rendered Nv MNrHhNll NNakey
Ann lllttheNH and Howard Mover
played tor barbara llOdAnn t0 on.
etOte a dance routine Two tan
dance NNmhpW were giNen hV Mlap
Mary Jane rlNgle, TWO planN no.
loa, "NNHe Ito Concerto nv Mmakl
Nnd "COnceWln0 IN A Minor" hy
Crete a tap dance by kRy Goodwin
A group OF chopin NrelNdea waa
played hy Mira Robert n, Elliott
The regular May meeting Of the
FrankfOrd New Century club will
be held Ia The Flreh0WaN ON FRIDAY
evening May g. Mira, Ehe Walter ~
Waltera Bluff will he haaleaa Al
thA meeting, Annual election Oe OF.
ticeN viii he conducted hy the club
prenldent Mira, Robert u, Elliott,
Mr. and Mrs, h. o, TAFT, 0t Tn.
per Darby Pa were weekend
Ruepla OF Mr. and Mira, Arthur A,
Banks and family
MI and Mira, WllaOn oliver Ale.
CNhe, Jr, epeNt tho past weekend
WAITING IN phlM,
Mr., and Mira, Edward HWds0N and
Family epent the paat weekend Ia
Cambridge, Md, VlNltMR Mira, IMd.
tohH pNrtnta Mr. and Mira, i, Il,
Marshall
Mr., and Mira Walton johnson
ana grandparents, Mr. and Mira,
Ralph llNda0N were Sunday gueata
OF Mr. and Mira Reuben Lewis IN
Wilmington,
Mr., aud Mira, Richard w, Banks,
Jr, and NOn Craig, mOtOred "a Chea
ter PNo IN thelr now eur ON Sunday
and Waited frlenda,
John David pWgh, wilmer az flrat
place Ia the state r. r. A, OratOrls
cal contOul lRat week, h atWdent
az Horny g. Conrad ulRh School IN
New tRNtle County The young man
MOH horn In FrNnkt0W, where hiA
mother Mira, Martha I, pugh sNrVed
Tor several yeaW NN n Junior high
ttOehoE Mira, pugh h at preapnt on
the faculty Of Nreha School al New
port, Dol CONGRATULATIONS Johnny,
NoWvOh 60 SprMgtleld, meet the
other r0gl0nal COnteatanta and
show Thorn that Delaware produces
WmNoral
IT, Commander aud Mira, Richard
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05

provisions are ca D. annned anrv
durina The sehool seasan ana asr
work on crops nFoduraa far nfar-
state commerce or erons fhat wn
be manufactured into other ann.fe
Tor interstate commerce Thav a.
not restrict tire emnlnwmant -
minors Ia agriculture aurne varn-
ton periods. after schanl hnnre -
on holidays Neither a. lher Intar-
fere with the riEht uf a parent -
work his own children ga as own
farm.
The law is intended tn elimnnfa
ahsenteeism during the wlnaan ~
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05

fas special alhef5on held n
fofg lahf Wednesday after
noaf ~ fhf uhual nlaee fof bold
aHf eierfionf sac taKnaNers east
h Eutee amd Ezal az fhem mere
faf anHF bends and recon
frHeiiHF fhe lEhf and maief
pianf noH eHned ~ fhe tomn
nHG uiaelnE meferf foF meaauF
lHF 1nf amuHnf ~ llFhf current
as He af amnuHi al Failans af
Nsfef HHed hB fhf property bold
ffnlF fb Faief ueTe cast
aEalHe faf bond iahue. which
sfla# nlalHly fhaf fhe people are
aRpaaee a. aoillHe fae pianf a. 3
fftfaff corporation
main obleri mll ~ that
Hn ass ehanRe 81 all -dag euf
f w - FFeH a Miilord and
f nlee HFafan Eaa nun
saHff ~ enFFenf ntii pes f0F nhaf
NaHaHmer enc Haamofe This
aHafd faf people apportun
~ nf HnanF nansehnld nan
aleaee Mhieh fhev nfe nos
ffalHaltee frem ane