davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-26

30-minute concert by Harry Wide
man and his 14-piece orchestra.
Joe DeSantis, Lorain comedian,
will be master of ceremonies. He
will also do blackface acts.
Missie Ann Doran and Elaine
Meyers are featured dancers.
Missie will present whistling act
besides her acrobatic and ballet
dances. Elaine will do tap and
Russian ballet dancing, pantomim-
ing, baton twirling and vocalizing.
DIR. Kenneth Carter and Harold
Younker will present their popu-
lar magic acts while tiny JoAnrs
Budd and her father, Averil, will
be presented in their novelty bal
ancing act. Completing the pro-
gram will be the songs by the
Clintonnaires barber shop quartet
of DIR. Richard Semon, Lee Brack-
en-, Jack Lay and John Anderson.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-26
DIVE R S SEEK
SAFE TAKEN IN
THEATRE LOOT
Nearly $500 Is Missing After
Safe Burglary At Port
Theatre

Unknown persons burgalrized
the Port Theatre, East Second
at Jefferson Streets, sometime
early Saturday morning and es-
capped with the theatres safe con-
tanning between $500 and $700 in
cash.
The burglary was discovered
by manager Violet Applegate
shortly after noon Saturday when
she entered the building.
Mrs. Applegate told police that
the east side door was open when
she arrived, and that the office
door and the door leading to the
marquee were also open.
Police Chief Jack Shelter and
Patrolman Russ Shinevar investi
gated and discovered a broken
window on the north side of the
building and screens open on back
doors.
Kenneth Herrick, protector op-
orator, said he had locked the
doors at 1:15 a. m. The burglary
took place during the morning
after Put-in-Bay Day.
The safe had been removed
from the office and wheeled or
carried out of the building, evil
IDENTITY through side door.
First possible clue in the bur-
glary was reported by police Sun
day when Sam Cont of the Lake
craft Welding Company, Erie
Township, discovered that some
one had broken into his building.
Two hack saws and a pack of
new blades were missing from
Conti's building, and there was
evidence that his tools had been
used.
Police discovered wheel marks
in the mud at the nearby dredge
cut and investigated further. When
a heavy object was found at the
bottom of eight feet of water,
plans were made for diving oper-
ations.
Patrolman Russell Shinevar and
Rollin Macdonald, both Ottawa
County News employees who own
diving equipment, donned their
masks and searched for the safe
Wednesday noon.
The diving operations failed to
produce the safe Wednesday.
Shinevar could discover nothing
on the floor of the dredge cut and
it is believed that the object was
moved between Sunday and We'd
nesday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-26
B A | R D Civ E N
CO N 7 R ACT TO
HAUL GARBAGE
GenOan, Who Helped During
Emergency, Gets Job For
Two Years

w. w. Baird, Genoa, who has
been doing the work during the
past few weeks, Tuesday evening
was awarded a two-year contract
to haul garbage for the city of
Port Clinton.
Baird had bid $2,760 annually
for the contract. John Holly, Port
Clinton, a former local garbage
collector, had low bid of $1,000
and the third bid was from Gailen
Huss, Genoa, $3.50. Huss is a
former partner of Mr.. Baird.
While there have been COM
plants of Baird's service in re-
cent weeks, councilmen expressed
appreciation of his "helping us
out during the emergency" caused
when Jesse Coins failed to fulfill
his contract.
Baird, in letter to council, said
he had purchased a new truck to
be used here, and that he has leas-
ed Danbury Township farm
where garbage will be dumped
and equipment will be stored.
Councilman Harold Nielsen
moved that Baird be hired, and
Councilman Charles Ruddock sec
onded. Councilmen r. C. Schaper
and William Goebel spoke in favor
of employing Mr.. Holly, but on
the roll call, all voted Eyes" with
the exception of Goebel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-26
PYTHIANS PLAN BIC FISH FRY
AND STAGE SHOW FOR SATURDAY

Many out-of-town Knights of
Pythias are expected here Satur-
day when the second annual Port
Clinton Knights of Pythias fish
fry and floor show are held in the
armory and high school auditor
ium.
The fish fry will be held in the
armory from 4:30 until 7 o'clock
and is open to the general public.
Receipts will be used for the
knights building fund. Through
out the fish fry, Jimmy Frazier
and his Happy Drifters, radio
stars of WFRO, will furnish the
music.
AT 7:30, the Knights of Pythias
will present a two and q half hour
stage show in the high school
auditorium. This, too, is open to
the public and is free.
Opening the program will be q
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-26
Garbage bumpers
Are Again Warned

Area residents who have been
guilty of dumping garbage, rub
bish and other refuse along
country roads are again being
warned that such action is a
misdemeanor and is punishable
by fine.
A local man was fined $500
and costs and given a Today
suspended Jail sentence this
week when he was taken before
Justice E. c. Brough on a charge
of dumping garbage at the John
Johannsen farm, Bay Shore
Road.
Johannsen filed charges
against the man Friday, al
though the action took place
May 8. Justice Brough sus-
pended the Jail sentence on
condition the man does not
throw garbage, cans and bottles
along country roads again.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-26
Mail News Items
Early Next Week

Country correspondents, club
publicity chairmen, church pas
tors and anyone having news
items to contribute are asked
to mail their items Saturday
so that the News can make it's
usual Thursday deadline.
Due to no mail delivery on
the Decoration Day holiday, it
will be necessary that all cor
respondents mail their letters
earlier than customary. Your
cooperation will be appreci-
ated.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-26
PROGRAM TO BE HELD
AT ARM0RY PARK
Rev. Philip Pryor To Speak
AT Services Tuesday; Gem
etery Rites Planned

Rev. Phillip L. Pryor, postor of
the First Baptist Church, will be
principal speaker Tuesday fore
noon, May 80, at the annual Me-
mortal Day ceremonies to be con-
Quoted by American Legion Post
l13 at Armory Park.
Judge Tom ID. Stahl is serving
as general chairman of the pro-
gram, in which all veterans or
ganizations are assisting.
Wayne Peterson will be marsh
al for the big parade, which will
start at 10:30 in front of the high
school building in Fourth Street.
Members of Homer D. Gardner
Post No. 2480, Veterans of For-
eign Wars, will conduct brief me-
mortal services in front of the
mausoleum in Lakeview Ceme-
terry.
A special effort is being made
to make this years parade bigger
than usual. All members of vet
Grams organizations, other groups
and individuals are asked to as
sist and to do their duty by
marching in the parade.
Order of Parade will be as fol-
lows: policemen, colors (mass),
firing squad, 142Sth Engineer
Treadway Bridge Company, Vet
erans of Foreign Wars, American
Legion, Women's Relief Corps,
Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxil-
larry.
American Legion Auxiliary,
Port Clinton High School band,
various other groups. Cochran's
Majorettes, school children, Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts, Cub Scouts,
Spanish American War veterans
Tin cars), Bataan and Gold Star
Mothers Tin cars), and Erie Ord
nance Depot mobile unit.
The parade will leave the school
house at 1890 Tuesday morning,
travelling north on Jefferson Street
to Perry, west on Perry to Madi-
son, south on Madison to Third,
and west on Third to Lakeview
Cemetery.
After the memorial services by
the V. F. w. Post at the cemetery,
the parade will travel east on
West Third Street to Monroe
Street, and then north TO Arm
ory Park, where the main pro-
gram will be presented.
In case of rain, the program
will be presented in the armory.
Opening remarks will be made
by Judge Tom d. Stahl, program
chairman. The high school band
will play selection and brief
rem<rks will be made by Melvin
Taylor, commander of v. F. w.
Post No. 24S0, and Franklin
Dirnberg, commander of Perry
Wargo Post No. 90, Disabled
American Veterans.
Frederick Meckfessel, Jr., COM
mander of American Legion Post
No. 113, will give remarks after
other selections by the high school
band.
Rev. Pryor's principal address
is then scheduled. Amos John
son, Chaplain Emeritus of Port
Clinton Post No. 113, American
Legion, will give the closing pray
er.
AS the band plays "The Star
Spangled Banner" the flag will he
raised to full mast. Closing re-
marks will be made by Judge
Stahl.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-26
Ruth St. Clair Is
Graduated Nurse

Miss Ruth st. Clair, daughter
of Mrs. Iva st. Clair, Port Clin-
ton, was member of the grad
uating class at st. Luke's Hos
pital, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Mon
day evening.
A graduate of Port Clinton
High School, Miss st. Clair has
completed the course in 80 months.
She will remain at the hospital
until September, when she COM
pletes requirements for regis
tered nurse. Miss st. Clair plans
a short vacation at her home here
during the summer months.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-26
Buddy Poppy Sale
To Be Saturday

Members of Homer d. Card
ner Post V. F. w. and Auxil-
liary will sponsor their annual
Buddy Poppy Day this Saturday
when poppies made by hospital
lied veterans will be sold in
the business district.
Proceeds from the sale 60
mostly to the ". F. w. Home
for Orphans OF Veterans at
Eaton Rapids, Michigan. Buy
Poppy and help this worthy
cause.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-26
rs SENIORS TO
GRADUATE THIS
THURSDAY MITE
Athens Pastor To Speak At
65th Annual Commence
ment in P. G. III. S.

Atty. Leslie Meyer, president
of the Board of Education, will
present diplomas to rs eligible
seniors during the 65th annual
commencement program at eight
O'Clock this Thursday evening in
the Port Clinton High School au-
ditorium.
The Rev. Fred E. Luchs, pastor
of Presbyterian Church, Athens,
Ohio, will give the class address
and his subject is what Are We
Here For?"
Julia Rofkar will give the vale
dictory and Marjorie Guth, the
salutatory, Other honor stud
ents are John Braun, Elizabeth
Ayers, Warren Antrim, Catherine
Roose, Alice Fachman, JoAnn
Swimmer, Evelyn Dubbert, Kath-
ryn Kocsis, Joseph Weis ami
Marcia Edwards.
Robert Owen, president of the
class, will present the class gift
and Principal B. H. Corthell will
accept. Warren Antrim is vice
president, Virginia Miller is sec
retary and Jo Ann Perry, treasur-
er.
Invocation and benediction will
be by Rev. j. V. Bigelow of the
E. U. B. Church. Professional by
the band will be March from
Janice Scott will sing Franz
Schubert's Ave Maria and JoAnn
Swimmer, saxaphonist, will play
F. Parme's Serenade.
Dewey Kinsey, Warren Antrim
and Mary 10 Knepper, members
Of the clarinet trio, will play
Vogt's Andante Religioso. The
senior trio, Janice Scott, Ruth
Ewersen and Evelyn Dubbert, will
sing Hahn's Green Cathedrals.
Supt. D. d. Sims will speak and
Principal Corthell will present the
class. Seniors will sing the Alma
Mater song and Mrs. Lee Davis
will play xylophone selections, ac-
companied by Joe Smith.
Following the program, recep-
tion for the class will be held on
stage of the auditorium. Mrs.
Ruth Trenshaw, Miss Octa Kin
cade and Richard Stucky are class
sponsors.
Glass members include Warren
Antrim, John Atkinson, Elizabeth
Ayers, Paul Bashore, Richard Ba-
shore, Jr., Marjorie Belt, William
Belshaw, Richard Blaskis, Beverly
Benson, Royce Boss, John Braun,
Richard Byers.
Charles Carr, Barbara Deb:en,
Evelyn Dubbert, Marcia Edwards,
Wiley Evans, Ruth Ewersen, Alice
Fachman, Janice Fillmore, Dolores.
Fletcher, Virginia Frauhiger, Alice
Galleher, Marilyn Galleher, Mar.
jorie Guth.
Eugene Hofacker, Robert James,
Richard Jensen, Dewey Kinsey,
Harry Kleinhans, Mary 10 Knep-
per, Kathryn Kocsis, Norma Lib
ben, Betty Lorensen, John Lukac,
Paul Lukac, Peter Macko, Harold
Masing.
Evelyn McCandlish, Diane Mill
er, Virginia Miller, Paul Mooney.
Eugene Ohm, Robert Owen, Nor
man Ontko, lucille Paulsen, JoAnn
Perry, Barbara Prohaska, Jeanne
Prusik, Nancy Puchalski, John
Qualman, Charles Quisno.
Harold Rarden, Earl Rahm, Jack
Rex, William Riddle, Julia Rofkar,
Mary Roose, John Ruddock, Nor
ris Schiewe, Janice Scott, JoAnn
Swimmer, Dale Taylor, Shirley
Truck.
Beverly Won Eitzen, Alma
Wadsworth, James Wadswol-th,
Joseph Weis; Curtis Wepler, Fred
erick Whisner, Glenn Williams,
Jacqueline Winnie, Alfred Woz-
MAX and Elizabeth Zekany.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-26
Supreme Court
Denies Appeal

Judges of the Ohio Supreme
Court in Columbus last Wednes-
day reaffirmed the decision of the
Court of Appeals in denying ali
mony in the case of Myra Engler,
Port Clinton VS.. Alvin Engler,
Oak Harbor.
Mrs. Engler had lost two pre-
vious divorce actions. The pres
ent case was started in February,
1948. Atty. j. G. Hitchcock re-
presented Mrs. Engler and Rupp
and Rupp were Mr.. Engler's at
torneys.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-26
Lightning Causes
Fire Thursday

Lightning struck the home of
Mr.. and Mrs George Drusbacky,
Ill East Sixth Street, at 1890
Thursday morning during the
heighth of the electrical-rain
storm.
Wiring in the house caught
afire, but damages were slight.
AS phones were knocked out"
in the area, the fire department
could not be called. Policeman
Lloyd Rahm and Louis Dreier
used fire extinguisher to put
out the blaze.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-26
LIBRARY TO CLOSE

Librarian Thelma Montgomery
reports that the public library
will be closed in observance of
Memorial Day next Tuesday, but
will be open Wednesday after
noon and evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-26
LEG is HURT

Joe Clapper, Akron, suffered
minor leg injury Tuesday when
he fell while working on the roof
at the Louis Johnson home,
Adams street.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-26
LOSES BILLFOLD

Harry A. Warren, So South
Loop, Erie Gardens, notified police
that he had lost his billfold some
time Sunday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-26

THE NEWS is prepared to
do your JOB PRINTING on
a basis of Good Workman
ship and Good Service at
Fair Prices. Phone 5271.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Judge Advises Young Lawyers
To Use q Little Humor in Pleas

judges often come in all anticipa-
ton, and they find the lawyer
just can't arouse their interest.
"For instance, the court does
not respond favorably to an argu-
ment which Is read from a manu-
script. HALF the time I wonder why
people are willing to pay lawyers
for reading statements of that
kind"
Best technique for the young
lawyer "is to imagine yourself
telling the story Of a case to a
good friend" advised the jurist.
Evening star., 1950-02-01

A little humor in their argu-
ments would get some lawyers q
lot further with the judges. ac-
cording to an authority the law
yers can't ignore.
Judge George T. Washington
of the Court Of Appeals here
handed down this advice yestei =
day to a group Of youthful at
torneys who belong to the Junior
Section Of the District Bar As
sociation. The occasion was a
luncheon in the Annapolis Hotel.
and the judge-closest direct
descendant of a famous name
sake-was the guest speaker.
Judge Washington. a jurist only
since he assembled the appellate
bench last November, started off
by admitting he has found it a
bit difficult himself to adopt the
judicial temperament ~ hours
a day."
Young lawyers have a special
opportunity in, court. he began.
They have enthusiasm, vitality
A Judge wants to give them a
chance. And the best arguments
he's heard in the last two months.
said the jurist, have been by
younger men.
But the older man has an
advantage, too," he said. "He isn't
afraid to relax a little bit in
court. If you have a man who
pounds the table, 1t creates
pressure.
"The court appreciates an argu-
ment that contains just a tiny
bit Of humor. The lasting i'm
preston is made by the lawyer
who treats the case as If the world
would not come to an end. IL he
didn't win.
II don't mean he should make
Jokes about the other side or
about the trial court, however, !"
the jurist quickly cautioned. But
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Deaths Reported
tFrom the D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics.


Theodore valenikss, So. 1915 18th st. NV.
Mary Hole. 80. 1885 x st. NV.
6as Hasysy Ban; go, s4S1 IN. 2nd place NV.
Jesse Green, CO. 607 q st. NV.
George stadtler. 6s. 14lI James Greek
oenevieve Deoroas 90. 1915 Hamlin ct.
Lillith Thomas. 81. Takoma Park, Md.
Alfred Belt. SO. 600 Sth st. Sc
Leslie Farmer, 66, Clifton Terrace Apts
James Zane, 65. 800 Massachusetts, ave.
Nellie Ditehburn. So. 5000 Massachusetts,
Max aSf DreikS1. asai 81. 1877 Massachusetts ave.
Ess c.as Ga,s g. So 5000 assa ssansss.. sz s. ".
Elsie Williams. IS. 610s 32nd place
infant Seal. s1s sth st. NV.
Arth1r simmons. s.. 1860 kenyon st. NV.
serta sinsietsry. es: &C. loSs Ss III St. ne. nee
Gsorgianna @ Jones; "a; ~, ll14 23rd st. NV.
Iasos 81 81 s7ss sasSn ssa e. t. NV NV
Edward Cooper. 81. 336 sc. sw.
Mona Holman. "a. 144s v st. NV.
SHs aoEs No. sias e. shs5Psn ls5 i. svi NV
Robert suggs. 43. 114s Neal st. ne.
Lance Coleman. 40. 46i5 Sheriff I'd. ne.
Infant Paul Farmer. Bryantown. Md
slss ss'9ss YATES g. Sis sads 1'1 8: nv n
William 2. savoy. Sc, Aeuasco, Nd.
Roland Boone, infant, oil 9Th st. ne.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Christian Leadership
3-Day Farley 10 Open

The three-day annual con-
ference Of the International
Christian Leadership will open
here tomorrow.
The conference will get UNDER
way with a meeting of the organi-
zation's international council at
1880 pm. tomorrow at the Fellow
ship House, 1894 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. Senator Flanders,
Republican, of Vermont, will pre-
side at the opening session, which
will hear reports from Is nations
where breakfast groups have been
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Lecture on AppuIuchiuns

James A. Fowler, director of ed
ucation at the Philadelphia Acad-
emy of Natural Sciences, will give
an illustrated talk, called Appa-
lachian Adventure" at 8 pm. TO-
morrow in the Departmental Au-
ditoriun, Constitution avenue be-
tween Twelfth and Fourteenth
streets NV. The talk is sponsored
by the National Capital Parks.
Evening star., 1950-02-01

established under the sponsor
ship Of the leadership group
Representative Hays, Democrat OF
Arkansas, will lead the devotions.
1t. Gen. Willard S. Paul, dilec-
tor OF the American Red Cross,
will preside at a breakfast meet
ing at 7:45 am. Friday. The an
nual dinner will be held at 7:15
pm. Friday In the Hotel Wash
Evening star., 1950-02-01

ington. Representative Judd, Re-
publican, Of Minnesota, will be
the main speaker at the event.
Others scheduled to speak include
Senator Stennis, Democrat. of
Mississippi, and John E. Peurifoy.
Secretary of State.
Officers and members of the
board of directors will be chosen
at a business meeting at $50 am.
Evening star., 1950-02-01

Iran Is asking bids on 700, 900
worth Of road building cement,
Teheran reports.
Evening star., 1950-02-01

Saturday at the Wingtca
Hotel.
The conference will . ut q
breakfast meeting at o. Sun
day at the YWCA, Seteenth
and K streets NV.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10

of Lower Salem route |, follow
ing an extended illness.
Mrs. Fulton's husband, Leroy
Fulton, died in October, last
year. She is survived by a three
year old daughter, Sandra Sue;
her parents; one brother, Rob-
ert Muhlbach, of Parkersburg,
w. Va, two sisters, Betty and
Norma Jean, of the home, and
the following uncles and aunts:
w. j. Kimnach, Caldwell,
George Kimnach, Lower Salem,
Mrs. j. w. Robinson and Mrs.
William Hayes, Caldwell; Mrs.
Carl Hallett, Lower Salem route
one, Mrs. Oscar Stephens, Cam
bridge, and John Kimnach,
Parkersburg, w. Va.
Last rites were held from the
Methodist church at Lower Sa-
lem, of which she was a mem
Der, Wednesday afternoon at l
o'clock, conducted by Rev. Wal
ter Mcclure, of Marietta, fol-
lowed by interment in the GEM
etery near Lower Salem.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10
Richard S. Parrish

Last rites for Richard S. Par
rish, 73, former we'll known bus
mess man of Noble county, who
died in University hospital, Co
lumbus, Friday at IL o'clock
noon where he had been a pa
tient for the past five weeks,
were held Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock at the Wheeler funer-
al home in Caldwell.
Rev. Leslie Pritchard, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church,
officiated. Burial was made in
the Sharon cemetery.
Mr. Parrish resided in Belle
Valley, where he was engaged
in the hardware business before
going to Columbus to reside sew
eral years ago. He was a son of
Benjamin and Phoebe Jane Key
ser Parrish and was born near
Sharon. His wife, Louella Dut-
ton Parrish, died in August,
1922. A sister, Mrs. Anna Dennis,
of Belington, w. Va, died June
% of this year.
Surviving are the following
brothers and sisters: Isaac Par
rish, of Caldwell; Aubrey Par
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10

Robert x. Love, 70, lifelong
resident of the Middleburg COM
munity, died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Mayme Schafer,
on GAINESVILLE route /, Tuesday
afternoon at 800 o'clock follow
ing an extended illness.
A son of James and Elizabeth
Clinage Love, he was born and
lived most of his life in Middle
burg.
Surviving are one son, Walter
Love, of Dexter City route q;
one daughter, Mrs. Schafer, at
whose home he died; three
grandchildren, three great-grand-
children, and three sisters, Mrs.
Anna Wilson, of Woodsfield,
Mrs. Ella Lent, of Lower Salem,
and Mrs. Bertha Pryor, of Cam
bridge.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at / o'clock
from the Ogle's Ridge, commun-
ity church with Rev Linley Ad-
dis officiating. Interment will
be made in the church cemetery
by the McVay-Shilling funeral
home.
The body was removed to the
McVay-Shilling funeral home in
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10
= ID e ath S
j. Donald Shroyer

Jacob Donald Shroyer, Sc, well
known resident of Caldwell,
died at the veterans hospital, in
Aspinwall, Pa, Tuesday evening,
at ZOO o'clock. Death was caused
by pneumonia, which developed
following a. major operation. He
had been a patient there for the
past several weeks.
A native of Senecaville, Mr..
Shroyer had spent most of his
life in Caldwell, where he was
employed with the light and
waterworks division for the viii
lage of Caldwell.
He was a veteran of World
War l and a member of Noble
Post 4z21, VFW..
Surviving are his wife, Rhea
Carter Shroyer; two daughters
and one son, Mrs. Genevieve Nc
Clure, Of Canton, Donald Shro-
yer, jr., also of Canton, and Re-
becca Sue, of the home; two
grandchildren; his mother, Mrs.
Sarah Shroyer, of Senecaville;
two brothers and one sister, Earl
and Howard Shroyer and Mrs.
Laura Kackley, all of Seneca
vile.
The body was received We'd
nesday morning by the McVay-
Shilling funeral home, Caldwell,
Funeral services are incomplete.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10
Restrictions On
All Farm Loans

Effects of the presidential re-
strictions on housing credit inso-
far as Noble county farm hous-
ing loans are concerned have
been announced by Philip Grab
man of the farmers home admin
istration.
Such loans thru the farmers
home administration for farm
building construction, repair or
Improvement are limited. Loans
for land development or pur-
chase under the provisions of the
rural housing act have the same
restrictions.
The amount of credit extended
plus the additional debts already
on hand must not exceed 50 per-
cent of the normal market value
of the farm.
The new order is effective
Aug. 10.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10
SoftbaII League
Standings
TOTAL CLAIMS
Includes Monday games).

Director Leslie G. Scrimger of
the World War II compensation
fund announced today that thru
July 81, 1850, 918 living claims,
amounting to $285, 103.31 had
been paid to Noble county vet
Grams. In addition to this amount,
80 next of kin claims were al
lowed, totaling $14,868.67. The
average claim paid in Noble
county was $31057, compared to
$304.09 on a state level. Dead
line for filing applications was
June 80.