davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30

their local agent, Ward Murrey.
Other large bills paid on this
date were two turned in by Hall
& Barber, road contractors of
Cambridge. One bill for $2,749
was paid for primer, labor and
equipment. Another bill turned
in by the Cambridge firm for
RS2 and labor totaled 1892.
Road and bridge bills paid at
the November 20 meeting of the
county board of commissioners
included: Worl w. Thompson,
parts, $4199; Major Equipment
Co., parts, $11253; Farmhouse
Chevrolet Co., parts, $20.10; The
H. Cole Co., blue prints, $22.73;
James Merry, crushed stone,
$543.75; Maude Shafer, log
chains, $44.80; Buckley Motor
Sales, supplies, $6.73.
Clark's service station, wash
job, SIPS; Morrison Motor Co.,
vulcanizing and retreads, 1920;
Archer Auto parts, supplies,
$56.86; Marietta Office Supply,
Smith-Corona typewriter, $119.-
03; Crock & Schafer, cement and
sand, $6.85; w. c. DeLille Co.,
oxygen and acetylene, 5000;
Murray's Auto Glass Co., door
glass, $30.15; T. M. Ehlermann,
tire sand tubes, fuel oil and par
affine, $29398; Clark's service
station, car wash, $1.25.
Sinclair Refining Co., kerosene
and gasoline, $592.60; Standard
Stag Co., Stag, $8,251.42; o. H.
Pickenpaugh, parts, $500; The
briggs Auto Parts Co., supplies,
$1,000; Tipton's hardware, files
and bolts, $3.50; L. F. Toombs
Truck and Equip. Co., road
signs, $174.22; Columbus Pipe
& Equip. Co., beams, $4O0.64; T.
M. Ehlermann, supplies, $510.19.
George and c. H. McCort,
crushed stone, $164.50; Hall &
Barber, primer, labor and equip
ment, $2,749; Archer Auto Parts,
Zerone and Zerex, $180.76; Ohio
Ball Bearing. Co., ball bearings,
$11.50; Hall & Barber, RS2 and
labor, 1892; Cambridge Ma
chine & Supply Co., channel
iron, $1.95; Archer's service, oil
and grease, '$39; Donald D. Mich
OILS, primer. $133.50; Standard
Oil Co., gasoline, $1.75; T. M
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30
Coal RIDGE

COAL RIDGE (Delayed) -
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Soros and chill
dren, of Akron, visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuchera
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Cepelnik
and son, of Cleveland, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Mika.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Galayda
and children, of Cleveland,
spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs, Mary Galayda.
Albert Johnson, of Dearborn
Mich, spent few days visiting
friends here this past week.
Linda Darlene, three month
old daughter of Mrs. Betty Tren-
ner, was dismissed to her home
here from St. Francis hospital
Cambridge, Saturday, where she
had been patient the past
week. She is recovering from
pneumonia.
Wayne Yerian and daughter
Helen, spent Thursday afternoon
in Waterford.
Mrs. Tom Senko spent the
weekend in Cleveland, where
she attended the wedding of her
grandson.
jim Buckeye, John Darka and
Janette Marshall, all of Cleve-
land, are spending a few days
with friends this week.
Miss Lucille Crum, of Cald-
well, visited friends here Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Buck
ley were in Columbus, Wednes-
daV.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30

Ehlermann, deisel fuel oil, $58.-
As.
Homer Weldon, to reimburse
on freight bill, So; Major Equip
ment Co., supplies, $43.32; Ohio
Associated Telephone Co., phone
service, 5000.
General bills included Ohio
Associated Telephone, phone
service, $91.05; Ohio Fuel Gas
Co., gas, $160; Washington Elec-
trio Coop, electric for county
home, $8.07; Richard Davis, sal
ary for November, $160; Fred
Hanson, salary for November,
$100.
Relief salary paid to welfare
director James Alden Tilton was
5000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30
Civil Service
Examination Sci

Competitive examinations for
many important positions in the
state department of health and
the department of public well
fare will be held Wednesday
Dec. 13 and Thursday, Dec. IA,
according to Carl w. Smith, the
chairman Of the state civil serv-
ice commission.
Among the positions in the de-
partment of health to be exam
ined for are alphabetic key
punch operator, key punch oper-
ator, attendant, bacteriologist
graphic artist, hearing consult
ant, laboratory helper, labora-
tory assistant, laboratory techni-
clan, nurse, public health edu-
cation consultant, vocational re-
habilitation supervisor, x-ray
technician, dentist, industrial
hygiene engineer and physician
Positions in the department oi
public welfare to be examined
for are child welfare worker
welfare district representative
caseworker, chief casework SUI
pervisor and subdivision manag-
er.
Examination centers will be
Akron, Athens, Cambridge, Gin
cinnati, Canton, Columbus, To-
ledo, Cleveland, Dayton anc
Portsmouth.
Information about the exam.
nations may be secured from
offices of the state employment
service, county auditors and the
state civil service commission
| Applications must be filed with
the commission by Dec. A, 1850.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30
Noble Couniians
In
The Armed Service

Ret. Bay Rodney Carpenter,
%, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Carpenter, of Quaker City route
4, is receiving his basic training
at Fort Knox, KY. He was draft
ed Sept. 8, 1850. His complete
address is as follows: Ret Bay
Carpenter, 52001754, 460th Ord
nance Rec. Co., 37th Ordnance
Bn., Fort Knox, KY. His broth
ers, Lee and Woodrow Carpen-
ter, served in World War IL and
his father is a veteran Of World
War l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman john
son and daughter, Thelma, and
James Schoeppner visited Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Bond.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending Nov.
IL were $1,62217, compared to
$970.32 for the same period in
l949. Total collected to date in
this county amounts to 32,178.27,
compared to $25, ,53584, for last
wear.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30

to improve their farming pro-
grams for 1851, apply now for
this help.
1t is not necessary to take de-
livery of loan check until
needed next spring even though
the loan is processed now. Inter
est will not begin to accrue un-
til the check is issued.
FHA loans are made to eligi-
BILE families to help them put
their operations on a profitable
basis.
Further information may be
obtained at the office at 903
Wheeling Avenue, Cambridge,
or at the PIMA office in Cald-
well any Tuesday from 1000 a.
m. until 1900 noon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30
Noble County Farmers Urged To
Take Advantage OF F .H.A. Loans

Last spring March and April many applied for
Farmers Home Administration only funds had
been exhausted would be available before July
will probably happen again next spring.
This is the time to plan next years farming operations It
suggested by Richard Hill of the Cambridge FA office that Noble
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30
To the Soldiers In Korea

Editors Note-The follow
ing poem was written bv
13-year-old Norma Crum, of
Beloit, formerly of this COM
munity, to all the soldiers
now serving in Korea. She
has a brother, Pfc Joseph L.
Crum, who is fighting in the
Korean war. The poem is as
follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30
Upkeep OF County Highways
Cost Taxpayers Over SlS, $500

Inc county highway department monthly bills
amounting TO S90S55 las Monday county com
issioners met regular bills were approved bv the
commissioners and Auditor Wilson has been instructed r
issue checks for payment of the bills - :
Stag bill for $825 AZ paid The aggregate was pur
chased the
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11

The Dixie district, comprising
lightning fleets In the states of Del
aware, Maryland, West Virginia,
Virginia, North Carolina, Kentucky,
Tennessee and the District of Col
umbia has a botal of IS boats in
the class eligible to race in the
Indian River ftwo-day event. The
Indian River Yacht Club, whose
members are from nearby areas
and summer residents has four
boats in the lightning Class: the
BO-BO, owned by Robert Purnell;
Nearenuf, owned by DR.. A. G.
SmOOt, comTriodore of the club;
Flying Cloud, owned by Frank G,
Ellis, of Laurel, and the Rebel
jointly Owned by Lester Russell
and Paul Phillips of Wilmington
The races will be held in accord
ance with the rules of the Inter
national AS ociation, in series o.
four, two orr Saturday and two OF
Sunday. The Saturday races viii
start at IL noon and p. m. ant
the Sunday races at 10 a. m. ant
p. m.
! officers of the Indian River Yach
Club are Dr. A. c. SmOtt, George
town, commodore; Frank G. Ellis
. f.aITgi, i;iCv=ccSSG;sIs;G u o@cre; Fhoma
r. Purnel1, Georgetown, rear com
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11

Funeral services were held in the
Carey Funeral Home on North Bed
ford street last Thursday afternoon
at two o'clock. Rev. William Drys-
dale Gibson, pastor Of Rehoboth
Presbyterian Church and former
minister in Georgetown, conducted
the services. Interment was made
in Union Cemetery, here.
In General Session Court here
this week Judge Daniel Wolcott
granted conditional paroles of three
years each to four young men, How
ard Lee Johnson, Laurel; Grover
price Taylor, George Clayton At
kins and David Coffin, Jr., all OF
near MillsbOrO. The four, all IN
their early twenties, and all with
nrevious records, were indicted at
the June term Of court on a charge
of breaking and entering the store
house of w. B. Atkins Feed Com
pany in MillsborO, on the night OF
March q, this year.
Represented by counsel, the four
pleaded guilty on June rs and an
application for parole referred IOl
investigation. The conditions Ol
the parole as laid down by Judge
WOlcOtt includes total a5Sts!aanee@
from alcoholic beverages; Obtair
and keep steady employment ant
prohibited association with eaci
other. Costs of prosecution Wer'
imposed on each.
. .-TTA v,wOgnUvaf entered m
the case of John Franklin Billing
who was indicted at the Februar,
term this year on a charge OF har
boring a female minor.
Continuance to the October terri
was ordered by Judge Wolcott i
tFc following: Isaac Jearman, dc
6 sertion-non support; Elmer P. FCl
bush. desertiOn of children and An
: drew ]. Long, desertion and nor
! support. o,..,-.
: and the Busy Beavers Girls an
> Rows All Clubs of Georgetown
= stood high on the list of winner
= in the recent Kent-Sussex Fair.
= Grace Warrington carried G
e first place in both state and coun
u u in the Dairy Foods demonstrate
= She demonstrated the making
q soft custard. Lima Ann MCGEE W.
e a second prize for cotton blou
y and Charlotte Johnson secol
Drize for pajamas. Carolyn Cor
n carried off fourth prize for Dl
u y In the Boys Club Neal Warrin
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11

ton carried OF a number Of hon
ors, a first for a DurOc Jersey boar,
2 years old; a first prize for jun
ior spring Duroc Jersey pig; a first
prize for a DurOc Jersey SOW, ~
months old; second prizes for each
of the following: Spring DurOc Jer-
sey pigs, senior Duroc Jersey pigs
and for aged herd Of the same
breed.
Alvin. Franklin and Paul Krug-
er (three bOrthers) of the Boys
Club were second place winners
for a dozen white eggs and Donald
Pepper won two third prizes with
his pony Smoky" one for showing
and one for racing. A young sister
of the Warrington children, ThOm-
asene, age z years, and not yet old
cough to become a 4-H'er, also won
a second prize for exhibiting a SEN
ior spring DurOc Jersey pig.
According to club officials here
this week, the Indian River Yacht
Club will be the hosts to the Dixie
District Lightning Fleet Glass
championship races on Saturday
and Sunday, August 12 and 13. Sc
lection of the Indian River as th'
enurse for the races this year cam'
as a result of the Dixie champion
ship going to a member of the In
dian River Yacht Club last year
Robert Purnell owned and saile'
"Bo-BO" and won the Dixie Cham
pionship honOrs and represented tn
area in the International Lightnin
? Fleet Glass in Miami, Florida, las
fall. The regatta chairman for tn
races will be Horace S, Okie,
4 charter member of the club an
d active in its affairs since its il
T. ceptiOn 10 years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11
GEORGETOWN

Plans for the observance of Ma
tiOnal Business Women's Week
were discussed this week in a bus
mess and directors meeting Of the
Sussex b. p. w. and meeting
OF the program cOordinatOr. Pre-
siding at the business session was
Miss Laura Williams, president OF
the Sussex b. r. w. Club and
Mrs. Nell r. Barr, program coordi-
natOr, presided at that session.
Plans for National Business Wo-
mems Week include the setting Of
October is, the beginning Of the
week, as Go-tO-Church Sunday for
b. p. w. members, to attend church
in a body in their respective towns
in the county. On October 16, it
is planned to hold a dinner in
Jones Memorial Hall, in George
town. The dinner is scheduled for
I6:45 D. m. and invitations will be
extended to other organizations to
attend. Stanley Ross, owner and
editor of the Wilmington Sunday
Star and we'll known lecturer and
foreign correspondent viii be the
main speaker. In addition to his
publishing activities, Mr. Ross has
radio program on international
affairs and a weekly televlsloI
show. Other plans for the weeH
include placing of posters and spe
cial news articles in local papers
n Program coordination chairmeI
of the DeVries and RehobOth Club
met with Mrs. Barr to discuss nc
only plans for the special pro
gram but for future programs our
i ing the year.
The first fall dinner meeting o
f the Sussex B. P. w. will be held i
e RehObOth on September IL. mis-
IS Williams also announced that
It work shop will be held IN Dove
again this year probably on Sci
d tember 16 or 80. Dates for tn
+ state convention next year we1
r. announced as May 25, 26 and 2
n in RehObOth.
The next business and board
n directors meeting will be held G
ct at the home of Mrs. Irene Leu
hauser in RehobOth. The meeti1
It. was held at the home of Miss Mi
ct Gordy, on the outskirts of Georg
lie town.
G. Miss Bertha c. Johnston, age
he years, native and lifelong reside
r of Georgetown and vicinity, di'
early Tuesday morning, August
k in the Milford Memorial Hosplti
IS In failing health for some tin
N. She had been a patient in the he
dy pital for the past several weeks
She was the daughter of the Ia
i'll RansfOrd S. and Barbara Stoecl
"a Johnston. Her only immediate 81
ne vivors are an aunt, Mrs. James
TX, Rust and an uncle, Henry ]. StoeC
ia. ell. both of Stockley. There are a.
ll- a number of cousins living ne
here.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11

mOdore. and william u. Hudson.
Georgetown, secretary and trea-
surer.
The wedding Of Charles p. How
kins, Jr., Of Georgetown, and Miss
Charlotte Anne Lynch, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Lynch
of Selbyville, took place on Thurs
day evening Of last week. The GER
emony was performed by Rev. Rob-
ert e. Van Cleaf, pastor Of Grace
Church, at the home of the grOom's
mother, Mrs. Mildred Fluharty, on
North Race street.
The couple was attended by Miss
Betty l. Pusey and Edwin P. God.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11

win, both Of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. King
have announced the marriage Of
their daughter, Eleanor V. King, to
Alfred T. Johnson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul johnson, also of George
town. The ceremony was perform
ed in Grace Church, Friday even
ing, July 2s, by Rev. Robert E..
Van Cleaf, pastor of the church.
Only members of the immediate
families were in attendance. The
young couple was attended by Mr..
and Mrs. George Passwaters, Of
/ this town.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11

and Mr.. A. F. GTsssmyer Is spend
ing the entire summer touring the
British Isles and Europe.
Major improvements are being
made IN the school plant. Mr. J. W.
Clark Of Lewes has received the
painting contract for the entire
Elementary building Library and
Corridors Of the High School build
ing. Mr.. N. b. Downing Of Milford
received the contract for new
plumbing and heating repairs in
the High Scheel building.
Greenwood Methodist Church
Rev. J. +. Layton, Pastor
Sunday, August 13
10000 a. m.-Church School.
Medford Calhoun, superintendent.
We have a growing school in a
A growing community. If you are not
attending church school anywhere,
? why not come to our school next
Lords Day morning and study
Gods word together2
st. JOhnstOWn Methodist
Rev. ]. e. Layton, Pastor
Sunday, August Is
IO:Uii Il. m.-flTTTiiiiis ross's::..ss!if e: az, SS.se
sermon by the minister.
1O:45 a. m.-Church school. s.
b. McIlvaine, superintendent.
r Trinity Methodist
. Rev. ]. f. Layton, Pastor
Sunday, August 1S
d 1000 a. m.-Church school. JOhI
/, Hastings, superintendent.
r. 1900 a. m.-MOrning worship
v and sermon by the minister.
r ChapIain's Chapel Methodist
d Rev. J. +. Layton, Pastor
Sunday, august IS
s 1O:30 a. m.-Church school. Hill
Ir ton Penuel, superintendent.
h Eighteen members and friends @
rt the Greenwood Kiwanis Club wer
/. guests of the Crisfield KiWani
y Club on Tuesday night for a boa
J. ride to Tangier Island.
re Rev. and Mrs. ]. 3. Layton ha
ID as their guests for dinner on FIR
e. day their neice and husband, M
is and Mrs. Malcolm Causey OF Sa
e. Diego, Calf.
n. The official board of the Greer
wood Methodist Church will me-
c. on Monday night at 8 O'Clock.
III The board of trustees of S
", Johnstown Methodist Church m
he on Monday night. Plans were MAJ
ed for the evangelistic service in 0
Ist tOber. October 8 was set as Il
1 date for the 164th anniversary Sc
lr- vice.
he Mrs. Thomas r. Twigg was ia
DIS en- TO the Milford Memorial Ho
il pital on Tuesday for an Operatio
n We hope and pray for a spec
IDS recovery.
Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Layton W
lty leave on Monday for their vac
ted ton. They will spend some til
m. with their children in Holly o.
Ia, and his brother in Philadelph
at Rev. Layton will return to his pl
It's, pit on Sunday, September 10.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11
GREENWOOD
Greenwood. Grace and Cannon
Methodist Circuit

Greenwood, Grace and Cannon
Methodist Circuit
u. q. Thomas Jrs pastor
Bethel e.45 a. N. morning SER
wire sermon BY the pastor.
10:45 a. M. church school, MIS-
w. H. Paskey, supt.
Grace church school at 10 q. m,
w. j MlHs supt
Morning worship II a. m. sermon
by pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Uhler, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Il. Uhler spent the
weekend with relatives and friends
IN Landsdale and Drerell Hill, Pa.
Frankie Metzner Of Milford, Is
spending a week with MS DrotheI
Vernon Metzner and family. All oi
them were guests OF relatives IN
ST. Michaels, Md, over the week
end.
Mrs. Howard Taylor Is spending
the week with her daughter, Esthel
IN Wilm.
Miss Clara Lucas was a weekend
==7;.=-ssss. e e s..s.- sister In Marcus Hool
Pa.
Mrs. Ross Coleman ST., is spend
ing sometime at RehObOth Beach.
Miss Charlotte Conway OF Sil
yer Springs, Md, is guest OF he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Coma
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cantor an
granddaughter Carol Of Kingston
Ohio. were weekend guests of Nh
and Mrs. Albert Jackson. Terr
jackson has returned home ate
visiting her grandparents. Mr.. an
Mrs. Cantor.
DR.. and Mrs. C. Greylock Noble
guests for the weekend were thei
son, Raymond and wife from tlus
ing, N. Y, guests for the first pal
of the week were Mr., and Mrs. !
w. Schneider, sons George LarI
and Johnny from BroOmfield, N.
also visiting them this week al
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilliard Penf0id an
SON, Hilliard, Jr., Hilliard will r
main for several days while h
parents are vacationing elseWheT
Mrs. PenfoId is a daughter OF u
and Mrs. Noble.
The Greenwood school announ
ed today that the date for the fs
opening of school is Wednesda
September 9Th. All children in t
district who have not yet register
for school should do so on AugU
Ia and is from 10 to 10 a. m. and
to 3 D. m. at the school office. Pa
ents Of children registering for t
first grade should bring the chil'
birth certificate; and those ch
dren transferring from other Sc
Ools should bring their report cal
from the transferring school.
The new members Of the facu
who have recently been appoint
are: High school English, Mr.. w
R. Belts, Jr. Of Clearfield, Penn
graduate Of Dickinson College,
Carlisle, Pa, Commercial SubjeC
Mr.. S. S. Albanese, Astoria, N.
graduate of New York Universe
N. Y. The appointment of the
structor of Home Economics
not been made at this time.
During the summer, nine me
bers Of the school staff have maj
culated at various colleges and
versities for additional work
their subject fields. Mrs. Sadie !
End grade teacher, is touring
western part of the United Sta
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11

'THATs so WON'T FORGET TO REMEMBER" CokhIl Braun
scbweqer It's versatile economical! I'd
really be tasty havor CO Baupschweger the house
The children And it's good for them, toOpackd with the so
enznQ growing youngsters need serve at parties 1t
spreads smoothly slices evenly and tastes good my guests keep
calling for more Tastetenptng Corh Braunhwger available sliced
v the piece individual package Be and ask your
grocer for COr Braunshwg Baltimore tavorte Tor 20 years
Corlhil means Corking Good.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-10
Amendment Election
Postponed TO Apr. 4

The special Tribal amendment
election, which had been set for
last Tuesday. has been postponed
to April 4, the Tribal Council at
a meeting last Friday making the
decision.
1t was understood that an
amendment additional to the five
that were proposed for considera-
ton at Tuesdays postponed cleo
ton will be offered at the coming
election.
In the meantime Felix Cohen,
representing the Tribal Council
as legal counsel in Washington,
will be in Browning to advise the
Tribal Council with regard to var
ious legal technicalities having
to do with the verbiage of the
amendments proposed and other
matters relating to the election
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-10
Montana Fishing Season
To Open May Fl

The fishing season in Monta{
will open May 81 and close Nd,
Is and creel limits will be II
same as last year, the state fiji
and game commission has deci|
ed. The fishing hours will be fro|
5 in the morning to $50 at nigl
Creel limit is Is fish daily al
not to exceed 10 pounds and o1
extra fish for trout, char, gra3
ling, whitefsh and salmon. TT
creel may not contain more TIL
five fish less than seven inch
long. The pike limit is Is fl
daily not to exceed Is pounds a
one fish. No daily limit applies
perch, crappies. sunfish, BID
gills, Dream, bullheads and q
fish.
Possession limits for all gal
fish, the commission said, are d
days legal catch, whether fl
are kept fresh, frozen or san
and dried.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-10
C. Y. 0. Boxing
Card March rs;
80 Fast Rounds

The first of a series of t h e
spring boxing card of the Brown
ing C. Y. O. will be staged in the
Browning high school gym Satur-
day evening, March Is.
The program will begin at 8,
with scrappers of Browning, Cut
Bank and Chinook C. Y. O..
taking part. Thirty rounds of
real action is being planned.
Admission will be $1.5O for
ringside, 81 for general and SO
cents for students. Federal tax
will be included.
Joe Miller, with long expert.
ence as a trainer in Chicago sta
bles, h a S charge of grooming
local fighters. Miller will likely
be matched.