davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-27

Today year ago-Cary Mid
dlecoff won the $4,000 Rio
Grande Valley golf tournament
with a score of 267.
EASTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE.
New York 8---.- Boston G
Boston New York 5
TOledo Milu,orGoe 6
Evening star., 1950-02-27

This weeks schedule:
Tonight-Richmond at Hampden-syd-
ney. Roanoke at Lynchburg, sTowson at
Catholic. Tomorrow-Virginia Tech at
Mount st. Mary's Thursday, Friday and
Saturday - Conference tournament at
Loyola,
Evening star., 1950-02-27

unsuspectng patron at Griffith Stadium given thrill he'll
long remember With fine disregard flying regulations
here this big flying machine roaring from behind the
teed fence and only few hundred feet in the air. there
few pancky seconds And then George Case
playing the outfed that day, removed his and
it violently the plane dipped wing sharply
and winged Westward.
1t Buddy Lewis of and he saying goodby.
And nobody including Buddy knew nis fine base
ball career.
Evening star., 1950-02-27
In The War, Buddy Went All Out


Buddy flew 351 missions the dreaded Hump"
In those tough battered CAT transports and when he returned
to the Mats late in 945 prematurely gray and
times preoccupd veteran % When he
out Griffith hustled him into uniform Buddy
hit 1888 in So times at ba but this figure wasn't indicative
OF his true form at the time certainly didn't reflect his
desire to play baseball.
The guy obviously left something behind in Burma Unlike
most big league ball players he wasn't sergeant
statede base running recreatonal whose
duty called for playing ball in Hawaii the New Hebrdes
the Philippines for the entertainment of troops Buddy
all out during the and he didn't battle the human enemy
he was in constant combat with another-weather.
Lewis baseball pitch in 1946 and up with
92 average thanks to luck and the of classic bat
ting stroke but when he sumped PSI the following
rejected the Buddy pleaded old hip injury but his
close friends uspectedsensed" is the word they
that Buddy jaded with baseball He informed Griffith that
he'd sit it out the 194a campaign and he did.
One day last spring in ST. Petersburg the old National
League star Edd RouSh talking voluntary
retirement In 1880 Roush Hooser farmer quit baseball
Tor whole because he put it, II jest wanted spit
tobaccy juice the feed stores iron stove and kill few birds
and couple of deer and start friendly arguments in
Oakland City"
Evening star., 1950-02-27
sho'men Draw Roanoke,

Washington College. fourth in
the league with a record Of lis,
will play the seventh place Roam
oke (5-5) squad, and American
u. with IL victories and one loss,
will meet the winner of the cur
rent mix-up.
The 81 - =, I;,.rrc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-15
Hurry MEN REPORT FOR EXAMS TODAY

The following registrants or
Local Board No. 26, Conway, are
called for Pre-Induction Physical
Examination on November 10
1850, and are to report at $50
A. M.
King. Horace, Gurley; Heming-
way, Zeno jackson, Longs; Will
liams, Norman Edward, 2O3 Oak
Street, Myrtle Beach; Bloom,
Lonnie Floyd, Ri. 1, Box 81,
Wampee; Brown, Willie James
Bucksport; Cox, Junior Daniel,
Ri. /, Loris; Hennigan, Monroe,
JR., OK II, 1878, Myrtle Beach;
Williamson, Elliott, 1913 Race
Path ST., Conway; Sessions, Jun
ior. SOB Smith ST., CONWAY;
Steele, Archie, 1909 Brown St.,
Conway; Brantley, Conesse, Jr.,
Ri. 8, Box II, Conway; Todd, l..
c., Gen. Del, Loris;; Squires.
Johnnie Monroe, Ri. 1. Box 90,
Galivants Ferry; Floyd, Amos
Eavngebilt, Rt. 1, Box 152, Loris;
Parmley, Samuel, 1900 Brown
St. Conway; Grissett, Rudolph,
r. : War,pee: BRYANT. Melvin.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-15

277 Springs ST., Trenton, Ne"
Jersey; Gerald, Ernest LaRue'
Ri. 8, Box 80, Nichols; Fowler
Thomas Jefferson. Box 74S, Myr'
tie Beach; Johnson, Garfield
Star Ri. 8, Conway; Singleton
Covell, Bucksville; Williams
Joseph Benjaman, Joanna; Viii
liams, Clifton, Longs; Bellamy
Charles Henry, Rt. 4, Box 80
Conway; Faircloth, William Lon
ME, Ri. 4, Loris; Holbert, Alex
ander Seymour, 10th. Ave. Con
way; Dewitt, Hobbie Miami, Re
8. Box 9, Conway; Edge, Charles
Edward, Box II, Crescent Beach
Slower, William Nick, Toddvillei
Gore, George Watson, 609 Elm
Street, Conway; Myers, Robert
Star Rt. 2, Myrtle Beach; Pick
ms, Phillip Charles. Box 4O4
Holly Hill; Guyton, Luther, Rt
8, Conway; Glover, James ALIVE
90 Gales Ave, Brooklyn, Ne"
York; Todd, Thadeous Disco, Ri
S, Box $50, Union; Carter, Pau
= c., ~. 9. Conway: Gasque
Harvey Leroy, 1909 9Th. Ave
CONWAY; Hughes, Donald, Rt. 1
Conway; Legette, Elmer, 739 Flu
cid 81. Marion: Sanders. Willie
JOG. Star Rt. 1, Bucksport; Jack
son, R. c.. Ri. 2, Box 43. Conway
Hilhurn. Ancil Stacy. Ri. I, Bon
80. L.oris:Young, Walter. 71S Il
= w. 3rd. Ave-, Miami Fla.
Alfor. James Roland, Ri. 3 Cali
wants Ferry: Bellamy, Lindberg
Star Ri. 2. Conway; Jackson, HUI
bert, Ri. 3, Box 43. Conway; Nc
Shore. Gibbs, Jr., Box 1648, Myr
tie Beach; Livingston, Pin
Douglas, Longs; Chestnut, E
manuel. Gen. Del. Myrtle Beach
Floyd. Sidney Thomas, All Beat!
ST.. Conway; Cox, Billie, Rt. l
Box 20, Loris; Mobiles, Thomas
Dola, Box ITO, Myrtle Beach; ia
cobs. Earle Ashley, Ri. 2, Loris
Mishoe, Price Earl, Rt. 4, Loris
BRYANT, Sam Junior, Rt. 1, Boz
80, Wampee; Floyd, Moses Cur
ley, Jr., Rt. 1, Conway; Cox
Thomas Jones, Jr., Rt. 4, Box %
Loris; Wilson, Aubrey Charles
1907 Highland Ave. Conway
Cause. Robert Wilson, Jr., Rt. ]
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-15

Box 8, Wampee; Coleman, David
Eugene, Rt. 2, Loris; Edward,
James Daniel Rt. 2, Box 8,
Whiteville; Sessions, Roosevelt,
Box 2Oe, Myrtle Beach; Bellamy,
Rexco, Wampee; Hill, James L.
Ri. l, Aynor; Haselden, Eugene
William, Murrells Inlet; Graham,
James Elton, Ri. 8, Conway;
Jones, Ralph, 211 S. Ocean Blvd.
Myrtle Beach; Doyle, James
Spencer, Rt. 1, Conway; Lewis,
William Stephen, Aynor; Ses-
sions, Alonzo, SOB Smith, st. Con-
way; Bland, Fred, Jr., Gen. Del.
Myrtle Beach; Bessent, Oscar
Clifton, Rt. 4, Conway; White
Richard Mince, 1915 3rd. Ave.
Conway; Benton, Gilbert. P. o.
Box IS, Maxton, N. c; Gressett'
Ernest, Rt. 1, Box 1873, Loris;
Holden, Jessie A., 327 Hazard
Street, Georgetown; King, Earl
Matthew, Rt. 2, Galivants Ferry;
Wilson, Charlie, Jr., 1904 Race
Path St., Conway; Mckenzie,
Gurthree, Jr., Rt. 1, Box 4, Loris;
Mincy, JOHNNY Winston, Rt. 2,
Loris; RADON. H. R., Gurley;
Hughes. Andrew Jackson, Rt. 4,
Loris; Johnston, Jimmie F., Star
Ri. 5, Conway; Afford, Rupert
Laverne, Rt. 3, Galivants Ferry;
Gagum, James Charles, Rt. 8
Conway; Graham, James Hall
Rt. 1, Box 81, Loris; Sherrell,
John Cecil, Jrs 2613 Bay ST.
Charlotte, N. c.; Lewis, Bonnie
L.. Ri. 3, Box 20, Loris; Creel
Berry Clinton, Rt. 3, Box 1Ol
Nichols; Gerald, John, Jr., Ri. l
Aynor; Strickland, Carl, Rt. l
Loris; Stewart, Wilbur, Rt. /
Loris; Smith, John Franklin, Rt
1, Aynor; Bellamy, Wilbert, Rt
l, Box 81, Conway; Cause, John
Wesley, Wampee; Rutledge, Ar
thue, Jr., Rt. 2, Tabor City, N. c.;
Sarvis, Roy Lee, 1854 Druid Park
Drive, Baltimore, Md; Stewart
Franklin, Rt. 2, Box 23S, George
town; Floyd, Richard Harmon
Rt. 2, Aynor; Oliver, Bob, Jr., Re
2, Conway; RADON, Cleveland
Lee, Ri. 3, Galivants Ferry; Gan
sler, Coy, Jr., Box 1917, Lorls;
Fullard, Willie, Rt. 4, Box 1913
Nichols: Ivey, Gentry Alton, Rt
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-15
SET
FOR OVERSEAS
PACKAGES

The Post Office Department
again this year is making a spe-
cial effort to move Christmas
mails early.
The Department reminds post
tai patrons that November 10 is
the deadline for mailing all pack
ages destined for overseas deliv-
erv, but the Department urges
that such parcels should be sent
as soon as possible.
In order to carry the mail
early story to the public, the
Post Office Department is pre-
senting a series of four radio
programs over the M u u a
Broadcasting System network.
Postmaster General Jess M
Donaldson appeared on the first
broadcast known as washing
ton Report" that originated from
the nations capital last Sunday
Times are from 2:45 to 3 p. m
Other programs, all dramatic
documentaries, in the series are
scheduled for November 10
American Railroads Carry the
Mail" December 3, United
States Airlines Garry the Mail
and the final show on December
IL will be "Uncle Sam Delivers
the Mail"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-15
$4,000 POUNDS
offlSH TAKEN
ON MONDAY

1t took nine hours n l.;
fish from the net. an . up the
of over 5000 pounds an S rrTrase
1t appeared that al! tho g.
in the ocean were no" lyin I$A
huge piles upon the wide Ing ns IN
strand which has bccom o,'Oo u
trademark of the Graad s,ohe
Americas Masterpiece W.. ana
went skywards and fell saAd
like hail, and by,standors ~ ,ssa
aghast at the Sight of i, all s''"o
"old Man Harvey somo,,.
of GrissetoWn, N. { had a
the record haul Of Tho ,o a'Soe
from his lease al Eas. C TaSoA
Grove Beach. He and his on.
had pulled $4,000 bounds ''e*
Spots from the churnjng w.. u
of the Atlantic in single bo,.;
ana now the process of dinri.-
them from the me- vas in ring r
gress. The time is 600 p N nv,
Monday afternoon. and tho d.; W.
ping has been gong on for NY =.
hour and already over 5n M
pounds of Spots have been ,sLss
from the nets and rhc strand is
covered.
Smiles are upon the faces =.
the crews. They know wha, tbo,.
have accomplished. Thev knoH.
a record haul has been mad.
They know they are the envy =.
all of the crews VINO work ~,
Is or more nets which han, ~
thousands of ponds Of fish daiI,.
from the surf to feed the fist
hungry folks along the Atlar,i,
coastal states.
But the happicst Of them al
is "old man Harvey Somersa,
It was his net and his crew
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-15

unleashed some subscription
funds. won soon will move near
the 'scribe's camp Across Cap
way John Pate and Walter Buff
kin were digging out fine juicy
Vans. There we inauguarated
the old Indian System of Bart
ering" with the good Pate's Wlfe
who enjoys her home news (Nlce
fowls in exchanged Coy Buttkln
was waiting to see Harry come
Farmer Buffkin has long been
a mighty good friend.)
Wallie Strickland was stand
ing near the we'll. He was clean
shaven and looked as though ne
was starting out to church. he
wasn't though. He dug down IN
his leans and came with some
frog skins which went into our
leans. Thanks. Zone of the I'm
est flocks of hens to greet our
vision in many moons were those
of the Wallie Strickland tamlly''
A short hop and half jump
from Wallie's placed us IN the
dining room of Pink and JANE
Strickland drinking a pint OF
milk from which the cream mao
not been removed and chasing II
with a pint of coffee.
A stop in Tabor City resulted
in 2 pleasant contact with Mrs
shelley (who was keeping store
for her son, William) John JOY
ner at The Tabor City Pool room
and Horace Carter at The Irl'
bune office, hop down the Pre-,
wav road. Harvey Powell and
group of young boys were elated
over the fact that Ashley Cox
had accepted gainful employ
ment breaking corn for Henry
Woodbury. on the Lula Porter
Watts farm. Mrs. Porter enlisted
in the army of readers of the
Friendly Family Fireside Journ
ais John G.. Cox was not al
! home. The madam was and we
were mighty glad to meet the
wife of a husband who for Sc
MANY years had been a staunch
friend and patron of Harry's var
ious operations.
THURSDAY-Upon arising q
longing to see the floks in Green
See S. c., below Fair Bluff selz
ed our brains until the mission
was made. Bonnie Crib, a long
time friend and reader, was
found with a crew cutting blocks
but before he was located in the
swamp the good wife had served
a pint of milk from a contenteo
bovine. Did us a lot of good, too
Thanks Mrs. Crib.
At Calvin Cribs in the same
region we saw yard full OF
hens as pretty as you ever saw
A lad informed one that eggs
were coming up slow and scarce
Calvin has a nice farm we'll 10
Gated off from the main road
where passing traffic does not
disturb.
In Fair Bluff Dennis Watts
placed an order and informed
Harry that he had moved back
to Columbus county and was
very pleasantly located with Mrs
Sallie Mae Hammond on the
Cherry Grove highway.
NEW READERS-are rapidly
joining up on the column. Last
one and half converts came in
Kenneth Baldwin, manager of
the Roland Baldwin Livestock
Company admitted that he was
a reader.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-15

4. Conway; Billiard, William r..
Jr., Rt. 1, Loris; Shelly. David
Richard, Rt. 4, Box u, Nichols;
Brigham, Ted, Rt. 2, Tabor City,
N. c.; Jordan, Hubert Marion,
Rt. 3, Conway; Johnson, Grover
Lee, Rt. 8, Galivants Ferry;
Mitchell, James Powell, Rt. 4,
Conway; Owens, Odele Parnell,
Galivants Ferry; Cause, James
Walter, Re. 3, Box "a, South
Whiteville, N. c.; SmithWlck'
David Earl, Little River; Carr,
Arthur N, Burgess; Anderson
LaRue Bradley, Rt. 1, Conway;
Billiard, Johnny, 2O9 Lewis, St.
Conway; Johnson, Charlie Har'
old, 1924 4th. Ave. Conway;
Watts, William James, Myrtle
Beach; Burgess, Melvin Kelly,
Gen. Del. Conway; Faircloth,
Henry Loventus, Rt. 2, Lorls;
Gressett, Harry James, Rt. l.
Box ISL, Myrtle Beach; Plat,
Admiral Dewey, Little River;
Afford, Norton Jim, Rt. 1, Myr
tie Beach; Hendricks, Bonnie
Nose, Rt. 8, Conway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-15
Old Friends Meet
BY HARRY Hoss
HELD over from last week.

(Held over from last week.
MONDAY Night long after
Harry had retired Officers jim
Strickland and Bill Rogers a.
reused us from a peaceful slumb'
err only to advise that our pres
ence was required in Recorder
Harrelson's court Tuesday morn
ing. We went to court alright
and in good time-long before
the judge Acknowledgements
had engaged in combat some
time before-we knew nothing OF
the scrap-and had carried their
grievance to Judge HARRISON tor
thrashing out. Cease continued
Perfectly fine day lost for
Harry.
Wednesday the little gas bug
gy wendell it's way across gap
way, and on into Horny county
We have friends there?
Selam Elliss, on the Rough and
Ready road was the first halt.
Sam Williamson was up and
"Tractoring" before sun-up?
Rev. George Williams made a
promise for Saturday. Floyd
Turner was not at home neither
was Claude Vereen. Won Ed
wards opened his bill fold and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-15

A 6s-acre pasture has been
seeded this fall by Durwood
Blanchard of Gainesville. County
Agent John w. Artz says this is
the largest permanent pasture
in the county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
Blake Davis Hurt
In Mine Blast

Blake Davis, prominent strip
mine operator and farmer of the
Caldwell community, was seri-
ously injured Wednesday, when
he was struck by falling rock,
after a coal mine blast.
Davis was removed to Marietta
Memorial hospital in the Murphy
ambulance, where his condition
remains serious. He suffered a
fracture of both pelvic bones, in
addition to a blood clot on the
tip of the spine.
Davis was injured, following
a blast at the King and Colley
coal mine, near Caldwell. 1t is
owned and operated by Maur-
ice Colley and Lawrence King,
brothers-in-law of Mr.. Davis.
He is SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Davis, formerly of Davis
Ridge, but now of Massillon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
Point System Set
Up For Reserves
Local Reservists
Will Be Affected

The Army today announced a
point system to determine which
enlisted reserviStS would be
called to active duty after Oct.
% and which of those now on
active duty would be assigned to
overseas duty.
At the same time, the Army
announced that no further man
datory calls to duty will be is
sued at this time to enlisted men
of its Reserve Corps, except for
a limited number of specialists
in the medical and counter in
telligence corps.
The number of enlisted re-
servists i'm Noble county is not
known but it is believed there
are at least several hundred who
signed up in the Reserve Corps
when they were released from
active duty in World War II.
The Army said that one serv-
ice credit will be given an enlist
ed reservist for each year of his
age over 20, one for each year of
reserve service, two for each
combat award he has received,
four for each year Of active fed
eral service, four for each year
of overseas service and eight for
each dependent.
The Army said that if at some
future date enlisted reservists
are again called to active duty as
individuals, those with the low
est scores will be called first.
The new orders apply only to
enlisted reserviSts, not to reserve
officers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
Farmers Will
Name New PIMA
AT Elections
Committeeman
To Be Elected
In Townships

William H. Archer, chairman
of the local PIMA committee, an
nounced Monday that the cleo
ton of PIMA farmer committee
men would be held from Nov. Is
to Nov. 20. Voting will be made
by mail.
Any farmer is eligible to vote
who is an owner, operator, ten
nant or sharecropper on a farm
that is participating in any pro-
gram administered during the
current year by the county and
community PIMA committees.
At each of the community ell
ections, farmers will vote for
three farmers TO serve as COM
munity committeeman during
1851. They will also name a del
egate to a county convention
whore county committee will
be elected.
This provision in farm legis-
lation which gives farmers an
opportunity to elect their fellow
farmers to administrate farm
programs is one of the most pro-
gressive steps in agricultural de-
velopment" declared Mr.. Arch
er. Farmers in Noble county can
demonstrate their support of this
democratic way of administra-
ton by voting when elections
are held in their communities.
By voting in the election, far
mers of Noble county will be
able to say who will administer
the farm programs carried out
here.
Chairman Archer said that dis
interested judges would tally the
votes for the community com
mitteemen- Following this cleo
ton, the delegates will assemble
for a called meeting and name
the county committee to serve
for the coming year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
UCC Names New
Superintendent
AT Dexter Plant
William Burgoyne
Will Replace c. w.
Yetter, Resigned

c. o. Jacoby, Division Assist
ant Vice President of Electro
Carbide and Carbon Corporation,
today announced the appoint
ment of William M. Burgoyne
as superintendent of the COM
panys Dexter City coal mine.
The new superintendent has
been field construction engineer
since April l, 1949 during the
construction of the Electro Met
allurgical Divisions new ferro.
alloy plant at Gravel Bank neal
Marietta.
Mr.. Burgoyne was graduated
from the University of Toronto
with the degree of Bachelor Of
Science in Civil Engineering
He started with Dominion Mines
and Quarries, Ltd, a Canadian
affiliate of the Company, in Au.
gust, 1910. For several years
just prior to coming to Marietta
he was superintendent of large
quarrying operation located neal
Killarney in the Province of On
tario, Canada.
Mr.. Burgoyne will assume his
new responsibilities Immediately
replacing c. w. Yetter who re.
Gently resigned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgoyne ano
their five children reside at 81;
Second street, Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
Divorce Granted
In Common Pleas

Dan Testa, formerly of Cald-
well, now residing at Palm
Beach, Fla, was divorced Mon
day from Julia Testa, of Cleve-
land, in a decree handed down
by Judge L. B. Frazier of the
common pleas court. The divorce
hearing was held last Tuesday in
the probate court room. L. c.
Young was attorney for the
plaintiff.
In one of the most detailed de-
creeS handed down recently in a
divorce action, the court granted
custody of two minor children to
the mother. The divorce was
granted on a charge of wilful ab-
Sence.
In granting the divorce, the
court ordered the defendant to
pay $500 a month until April,
1857, for the maintenance and
support of two minor children.
From that date until February,
1865, the plaintiff will pay $3.50
for the support of the youngest
child which will become of age
on that date.
Also included in the petition
was a provision directing the
father to furnish not more than
$500 year to cloth the children.
After the first child becomes OF
age the allowance will be cut to
$3.50 a year. No allowances will
be made after February II, 1865.
For the education of minor
children the court ordered pay
ment of $500 each year with
the allowance later being cut to
$3.50.
The defendant, Julia TeSta,
will receive alimony of 500
month in addition to all house
hold goods owned by the couple.
The defendant also received the
title to a property in Cleveland
located at 1880 E. 174th street.
A total of $500 must be paid
by Testa to cover attorneys fees
incurred by the defendant dur
ing the proceedings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
Thieves Break Into
SarahsViIIe Homes

A robbery committed some
time Saturday night near Sar-
ahsville, netted thieves approx
imately $3.50 in miscellaneous
personal property. The thieves
broke into the Mel Mclaughlin
home and garage and stole new
automobile battery, tire and tube
and some tools.
In ramsacking the home, they
obtained a radio, comforts and
dishes.
Entrance to the George Nc
Laughlin garage was gained by
prying off a board from a door.
After gaining admittance, they
made off with a tire and tube,
gasoline, some $50 worth of tools,
a ladies coat and a new shotgun.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
State Highway
Uses New Sidinq
For Unloading
Materials Are To
Be Used For
Winter Program

The state highway department
last week utilized the new rail-
road siding south of town for the
first time. A carload of pipe to
be used in the new water line.
laid from Caldwell to the new
highway garage site, was un-
loaded over the new siding.
This week workmen from the
department are unloading two
carloads of calcium chloride at
the new garage site. The mater
ial Is being stored and will be
used in ice control this winter.
Also on order by the depart
ment are 20 carloads of cinders
and two carloads of rock shale.
The maintenance department
at the West street garage is bus
lily engaged in winterizing all
mechanical equipment. Inspec-
ton of all equipment will be
made next week by the division.
The new bridge on the Shen-
andoah Trail between Sarahs-
vile and Pleasant City was op-
ened to traffic this week. The
structure was finished ON We'd
nesday of this week.
Installation work on a multi
plate arch culvert near the Tom
Rossiter home has been COM
pleted. The sections of the cul-
vert were received in a shipment
last week.
Other regular maintenance
work included the ditching of
U. S. Route 81, between Cald-
well and Dexter City. ALI of the
U. S. highway will be ditched by
workmen before operations are
complete.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
County Highways
To Be Surfaced

The county commissioners,
Monday, voted in favor of assist
ing trustees of two townships
in repairing highways in the
area.
From Walter Christman the
commissioners purchased 25 yds.
of crushed limestone to be used
on the Morris road in Sharon
township. The aggregate will
cost the county, $62.50.
A contract to furnish $50 yards
of stone to be delivered to the
Olive township trustees, was
signed with James Merry, Cald-
well, route l. Mr. Merry, a local
contractor, is to furnish $50 yards
of crushed limestone at cost of
$375. The trustees will use 100
yards of stone on the Williams
road and so yards on the King
and Parrish road.