davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16
Ohio Power Co.
Continued from Page one)

real estate agent in charge of the
reclamation project, said today
he hopes the planting can be
completed by May l, "A success
full planting must be completed
not later than May IS of any
year and preferably by May l."
he explained.
Seedlings Purchased
Mr.. Reiser said some of the
seedlings have been purchased
from the Ohio State division of
forestry nurseries and, through
that division, from the nurseries
Of the department of forests and
waters of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania and the state nur.
series of Indiana. Others have
been acquired from the Muskin-
gum and Noble county soil con-
serVaticn districts. These dis
tricts, in turn, obtain their trees
from the soil conservation serv-
ice nursery of the U. S. depart
ment of agriculture, located
north of GAINESVILLE.
Planting activities are in charge
Of r. w. Fisher. D. H. Rank, and
R. r. Krause, GAINESVILLE, and c.
L. Zinsmeister, Newark, all of
the company's real estate de-
partment.
Grading Completed
This planting program, which
IS the continuation Of a cOnserva-
ton plan started several wears
before there was a strip mine
law on the statute books of
ONO" Mr.. Reiser said, has been
approved by the division of rec
lamation. Grading of the spoil
banks in accordance with the
l947 act has been completed" "
of course, the coal strip mine
land reclamation act requires no
reclamation of the unmined
land. but our conservation plan
always has considered the rec
lamation Of the surrounding un-
mined land as important as that
of the spoil banks themselves" -"
he added
AS part of this years planting.
experiments on the direct seed
ing of Conifers and hardwoods
are being carried out in coopera-
tion with the central states for
est experiment station of the
u. S. division of forestry. This
is a continuation of our policy TO
cooperate with federal and state
agencies in experiments de-
SIGNED to gather badly needed in
formation about reforestatiOn in
Ohio" Mr. Reiser stated.
He said that planting is keep
ing pace with mining operations.
The program was started lust
two years after mining activities
began and he estimated that all
spoil banks will be planting
within two years after mining
operations are completed in the
next few years.
Benefit State
Through this work, the COM
pany hopes to roint the wav to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Clarence c. Bonar has
been dismissed from st. Francis
hospital, Cambridge, to her
home on Harriettsville route l.
Mrs. Frank Atkinson has been
dismissed from st. Francis hos
pital to her home at Batesville.
Earl Danford has been dismis-
sed from st. Francis hospital to
his home on West street, Cald-
we'll.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16
MARRIAGE PERMIT

Clerk Helen Johnson Of the
probate court issued a marriage
license Saturday to T. R, Nc
Cune and Opal Moore. Both
make their home in Belle Val
ley. Mr.. McCune is an employee
of the Moscrip Mining Corp. The
bride-to-be listed domestic as
her occupation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16
FILE APPLICATION

Eugene Cutler and Dolores
Clark. both of Summerfield,
filed an application with Probate
Judge Otto Polling for a mar
riage permit Mr. Cutler, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Cutler, listed
truck driver as his occupation.
Both Young people are l949
graduates of the Summerfield
high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16

Rose Chemical products Inc,
supplies for janitors, $4,000; The
Standard Oil Co., supplies for
commissioners, $500; VIM, Jill
lienthal & sSohs, repair and re
condition book for auditor, $3.50;
Rocky Glen Sanatorium, treat
ment for Feb, $504; Permian
Oil & Gas Co., gas for jail, $685.
40; Caldwell Light & Water
works, water for court house
| $5.75.
Hutcheson & Blake, material
and labor on county home, $14
Columbus Blank Book Mfg. Co,
supplies for auditor, $45; Stakal-
ia Mfg. Co, supplies for treasur-
er, $3.50; Worl w. Thompson,
supplies for commissioners, So
35; The Journal, supplies for
auditor, SAL; Otto Polling, post
age, $40; Emil Archer, supplies
for sheriff, SIS; VIM. Lillienthal
& Sons, supplies for clerk of
courts, So; The Leader, publish
ing road petitions, $l7.18; The
Journal, publishing road peti-
tions, $l7.18; Lorenz & Sons, sup
plies for janitors, $25.74; Colum-
bus Blank Book Co., oil and gas
returns, $5.25; Walton Starr.
postage, Sc; The Journal, 1000
checks, $40; The Journal, envel-
opes and stamp pad for record
er, $l5.35; Clayton Mckee, Incl
dental account, $11.14.
Benny j. Fowler, postage, So;
F. j. Heer Pig. Co., return of oil
and gas, $3.50; T. M. Ehlermann,
supplies for janitors, $1.l6; Fred
Proctor & Co., 100 Form 8l9 an
lmal, auditor, 81; Columbus Blk.
Book Co, annual appropriation
ordinances, $3.75; Columbus Blk.
Book, resolutions, $8.4O; Colum-
bus Blk. Book, 600 page record
book, $11750; Rose Chemical
Products Inc, supplies for jan
ltors, $4,000; Johnson-Watson
Co, one court calendar for 1850,
S36.90; F. J. Heer Pig. Co, CUR
ley seal to be changed, $3.50; Co.
lumbuS Blk. Book, supplies for
clerk Of courts, $40; Ohio Office
Supply Co., supplies for record
ers, $l.G5; w. H. Carter, coal for
county home, $49.58; Caldwell
Implement & Supply Co., farm
supplies, $24.
L. D. Miller, supplies for the
county home, $31.47; Cambridge
Baking Co., supplies for county
home, $l3.99; Lemuel Moore,
subscription for Times Recorder,
$3.50; Irene Clark, house work,
S27.5O; The Journal, journal
book, $1.60; Billie Archer, farm
labor, S70.50; Highman's general
store, supplies for county home,
$500; w. c. Wehr & Son, cloth
ing, SlZ.O2; George EStadt &
Sons, farm supplies, $28.45;
James & Quick, clothing, $1.95.
Dog and kennel bills approved
by the commissioners included
Dale Reed, destroying dogs, $lO.-
90; Noble County Leader, adver-
tlslng for dog warden, $3.50; The
journal, advertising for dog
warden, SIS.
Road and bridge bills paid this
week by the auditor were Henry
Schott, lumber, $8O4; James
limestone, $3.50; Cald-
we'll Light & Water works, wat
er for county garage, IS cents;
Caldwell Light & Water works,
electric for county garage, 1882.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16
SHARON GRANGE

Regular meeting of Sharon
grange will be held Friday eve
ming. An interesting program
has been arranged by Lecturer
Floy Parrish. Clarice Menden-
hall, Juanita Ramsey, Bernadell
Sayre, Esther Garvin and 2Clif-
ford Parrish will take part. Each
member is asked to wear some
thing green.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16
MT. zicn AC Church
Has New Minister

Rev. Walter E. Gray, of Kill
michael, Miss, has accepted a
call as pastor of the Mt. Zion A.
c. Church, south of Quaker
City, and he has already as
sumed his new duties.
Rev. and Mrs. Gray arrived in
Quaker City last Sunday and
held their first services. They
are making their home in a
trailer, which is parked near
the church.
Rev. Gray has held successful
pastorates in Illinois, Wisconsin,
Iowa, Louisiana and Mississippi.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16
DAV TO MEET

Wayne Wiley, commander of
Noble Chapter No, 81, Disabled
American Veterans, announced
today that the regular meeting
of the chapter would be held
this Thursday evening, March Is.
at 800 o'clock. The meeting will
be held in the patriotic room Of
the court house. All members
are urged to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16
UNDERGOES SURGERY

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hanes
were called to Port Clinton Fri
day to accompany Mrs. Hanes'
sister, Miss Martha Morgareidge,
to a Sandusky hospital, where
she underwent surgery. Miss
Morgareidge is the daughter of
Mrs. Losia Morgareidge, Fair
ground road, and is employed as
stenogl apher and bookkeeper in
an insurance office in Port Clin-
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16
TO HOLD DANCE

Annual st. PatrlCk's dance
will be held in Palace Hall at
Harriettsville, Sunday evening,
March 10. The "Village Seren-
aders" will play for the dance
which is usually the best of the
season. Refreshments will be
served
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16
ORGANIZE CLUB

A boys Al club was org
lied Wednesday afternoon at
meeting held at the high sch
IN Batesville. County Ag,
Floyd Henderson presided at
meeting. Advisors for the q
are Oliver Gibson and Delb
Butler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16
EMERGENCY OPERATION

Paul w. Moore, eight months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Moore, Sr., Of West street, un-
derwent an emergency operation
at Marietta Memorial hospital,
Monday evening. The infant had
been stricken with hernia few
hours before. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Moore, BeIford street, are
the grandparents. The infant is
improving rapidly.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16
IN HOSPITAL

Isaac A. Hall, of near Quaker
City is improving at st. Francis
hospital, Cambridge, where he
has been patient for the past
four months. Last Sunday, he
observed his 10Th birthday ami
versary at the hospital and re-
ceived a number of cards from
his friends.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16
PRE-EASTER SERVICE

The special pre-Easter services
being held by the Noble County
Ministerial association will be
held this Friday evening at the
First Baptist church with Rev.
James Parker as the guest
speaker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16
AT DISTRICT MEETING

Mrs. c. L. Ullman, Mrs. H. c.
Secrest. Mrs. Ed Ullman, Mrs. H
A. Cutler. Mrs. Carl Fink Mrs.
Bolon Farmhouse, Mrs. H. c. Jor-
dan and Mrs. Floyd Henderson
attended the district w. S. c. S.
meeting held in Barnesville,
Tuesday. Mrs. Farmhouse was
honored by being elected district
vice president.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Charles Hesson, iron work
of Cambridge, and Dorot
Spence, of Caldwell route
were issued a marriage licen.
Saturday at the office of Probe
Judge Otto Polling.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16
OPEN NEW STORE

Donald Moore and Hubert
Moore, of the Ava community,
have opened a new watch re-
pair store in Pleasant City. The
store is located in the Finnegan
property. The brothers are ex-
pert watch repairmen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16
ATTEND FUNERAL

Miss Iva Schafer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Schafer, of Olive,
attended last rites for their
cousin. James Austin Surgen,
held Wednesday in Akron.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16
CARD SHOWER

Mrs. A. c. Still of Caldwell
route 6 will observe her birth
day anniversary Saturday, Mar.
l8. Her many friends are plan
ming a card shower
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16
Local Q! Government ! !! Cost
S5,O36.36 In February
Road And Bridge Bills Total S2,064.27;
Represents Almost HaIf Of Total Cost

General cost of operating Noble county during the past
month of February reached high total of $566 accord
ing records file at the office of Auditor Jack Wilson
According to the breakdown, the operation of the local
county government cost $2,94889. This for general
bills The operations of the county dog warden added $2
Februarys bills almost doubled with the approval road
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16
REMOVED HOME

Mrs. Cecil Stottsberry and in
FAINT son were removed Tuesday
in McVay- Shilling ambulance
from Thompson hospital to their
home in the East Union COM
Evening star., 1950-06-18

Such beautiful textured fabrics you'll want
quantities for your vacation wardrobe and
your around town weorobIes. All treasures
at q sew-Iow price! Fobries for your sports
apparel. fobrcs for your afternoon frocks
-. . b||owing fobrics that dance on stor-Iit
roofs they're all here waiting for nimble
fingers to fashion them into breoth-tokine
creations :. and at Konn's greoter-thon-
ever voIues To avoid disappointment ;.
better shop early for the royons you want!
Kanns-Rayon Fabrics-Srect Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-18

You've wanted these fine fabrics, but never
dreamed you could get them at this price!
Such wonderful assortment all the
popular cottons that you could want for cool
summer dresses :. and you save enough to
make q smart boIero to go With each! Use
many of these fabrics in delightful COM
binotions :. one of the most important
styles of the summer use them for sep
orotes to stretch your wardrobe. Remember
their colors will remain fresh as dew otter
many woshines.
Kanns-Cotton Fabrics-strset Floor
No Nail or Phone Orders
Evening star., 1950-06-18
10000 ytlS. 20 TO 'l.69 RAYONS
: including Bemberg Rayon Prints...

3o-in. WASHABLE BEMBERG RAYoN SHEER PRINTS
3o-in. WASHABLE RAYok TAFFETAS DARKs, PAsTELs
3o-in. DENIER RAYoN PRINTS, DARK BACKGROUNDS
ae-in RAYok LINGERIE cREPEs, PAsTELs, WHITE
39-in RAYoN CHECK sEERsUcKERs
3o-in WASHABLE RAYoN CORDS, BLUE OR GREY
3s-in WASHABLE sHARKsKINs, PAsTELs AND WHITE
Evening star., 1950-06-18

36-n. PLAIN, STRIPED, coMBED cHAMBRAYs*
36-n. PLAIN, PRINTED, coMBED BRoADcLoTHs*
44-n. PERMANENT-FINsH PRINTED oRGANDY
36-in. PLAIN, PRINTED PIQUEs :. KRINKLE SHEERs
36-in PRINTED MUSLINS PLAIN oxFoRDS
36-in. PRINTED DIMITIES, LAWNS, 39-in BATISTEs
36-in. TREE-BARK MATELASsES 3o-n. VoILEs
*Sanfoized (shrnkaee less than 1qo)
Evening star., 1950-06-18

Summertnnes coolest and most popular fabric. In
attractive oll-ovsr designs thot you'll love for
dresses and blouses. White. postels and dok
shodes All s6-lnehes wide. Extra speeIol!
Evening star., 1950-06-18

firmly woven quolity. finely textured, in 3e
inch widths. So cool, you'll want It for street
dresses. summer suits, sports opporel. Choice Of
10 wonted colors.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

So beautiful, you'll use II for your prsttIess
fomols, trousseeu oppore. Innings end yeur
swishest droperies. Al se-inchss wids Choice
Of fifteen lovely eolors
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07
PROPOSED GAS RATE INCREASE

Along the lines of logical thinking would appear that
if you told that service going to cost you
siderable money for the coming year unless you voiced
opinion stirred opposition to there is ques
ton but what you would go into immediate action
But the citizens of Caldwell do think along
these lines.
With plenty of publicity at least two weeks before
the meeting Mayor NJ c. Johns called for public
ing to be held at the City Hail. order that the Caldwell
council members might feel the pulse of property
here and find out if they desired gas
were willing to oppose the
Jess Harris founder of the Noble County Leader but
retired from the publishing business the only per-
to attend this public meeting.
The council members felt that perhaps might be better
to grant the two local companies their demands for
rather than let the public utilities commission of
Ohio handle the
AS the only property attend the meeting Mr..
Harris of the opinion and there every
believe the increase will be granted the
It is believed that Caldwell gas would rather
accept small increase five year period than have
the companies go before the state utility commission and
receive permission to inaugurae higher longer
period of time.
We like to think this the that Mr.. Harris
the only to attend the public meeting.
We will probably know better whether this the
the growing from every source begins
But they won't have leg to stand They were given
the opportunity and chose to ignore it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07

need arises America will earessy and resoutey sacrifice
for ideal and against condition involving freedom
yield oa oppression and tyranny by outside
1t has revealed that American soldiers and the American
people die fearlessly any people on earth.
So the psychological web of preparedness for an
aou of necessity being into the subconscouS
fabric of society, and preparing to meet military
and civilian defense and precautionary measures which must
of necessity be imposed ding in halfhearted
Almost to the man. sharpening the deter
mnation to go about at all cost.
But therein lies the great danger future free
people We must take cognizance of the fact that
living in world where the ideas of compulsion and col
ectvism central control and subugaon of the individual
generously infested the tissue of every nation and
every people, including
Therefore, if to yield individual rights and
privileges for the duration of national emergency
are to great controlling powers the individual
and all phases OF endeavor in one individual or particular
group of individuals must be aware of the following
two great dangers:
First by yielding such powers in national emergency
will thereby set up system of controls that may,
usrped by INSCRIPTIONS individuals keep in bondage
for years to and thus destroy American way of
life for possibly several generations into the future? To
prevent this will have the courage deal with the
subversves within nation to the extent that they will
made ineffective and thus prevented from achieving such
a coup de etat?
Secondly it has always been this writer's belief that
under circumstances during nation of
tona and unprovisional powers hands man.
or exclusively in the national administration.
BY this let it not be understood that the President
should not be given emergency The question is
he be given those and yet be accountable
to Congress for his exercise of those powers?
Furthermore in such emergency, any administration
whether Democratic Republican, should be compelled to
refrain from using its for the purpose of
petuating itself in office.
These are serious problems confronting the American
people stand the of another possible world
fc We want the assurance that despite anything that
happens to this nation when peace returns
shall have lost individual opportunities of the future
economic opportunity civil and religious freedom and the
liberties guaranteed under the Constitution
In other words method must be found to control
the controllers. Morton Clausen
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07

glo Egyptian Sudan, West Bengal,
Hyderabad, Madras, Siam, Ma
laya, South Korea, Formosa.
Concern over the Communist
threat has not been overlooked
by the different state legisla-
lures. AT the present time thirty
three states have laws against
the displaying of the Red" flag;
twelve states have criminal an
archy laws; sixteen have criminal
syudicalism ws; twenty-five
have sedition laws; sixteen have
laws against Communist party
candidates appearing on the cleo
ton ballot; nineteen states ex-
clude Communists from public
employment; twent y-eight re-
quire loyalty oaths of all en-
ployees; and twenty states re-
quire teachers to take loyalty
oaths.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07
Hush Money
INDIAN RESERVATIONS

All this here talk about planned economy abundant
fer everybody reminds of the of the Indians
the had of fear of all them Indians
getting together and san their whoops and again
government picked
few other out-ofhe-way places and put Indians
Now the reckoned they don the
Indians favor, they gon you
all and responsibility We will make wards of the
and let live planned social
welfare state We will supply with books Schools churches
You will have rent to and taxes You won't need
hold political office vote We will security from
days till the time to the happy huntn
grounds"
results This here planned destroyed what ambition the
Indian had and like of his white brothers that much
He interest in education religion cleanliness work
Why he don't make baskets blankets morehe
fish Why should he when his white uncle gives him
everything?
I'll my dollar that the whole nation put
reservation of planned three generations
would be worth the salt that There
gon replace ambition energy
dividual responsibility.
responsibility
Sam
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07

international commander was to
be appointed promptly. Now, a
year later, there is still no plan. II
we send a number of additional
divisions to Germany, will the
British do the same? To what ex-
tent will the French arm?
In Western Europe there are
220 million people, nearly so
per cent more than in the United
States, and surely their main de-
fense must be by their own
troops. But half of these people
are Germans and Italians who
are disarmed.
If Europe is to be defended,
surely the Germans and Italians
must be in the battle. That re-
quires the arming of Germans and
Italians, and nothing has yet been
done in that direction. Shall there
be a German national force, or
shall there be a European Army
enlisting Germans and Italians?
These questions are not settled,
and are not even publicly dis
cussed. ! have heard no definite
military opinion as to whether it is
possible to defend Western Europe
against a Russia fully modified
and using the atom bomb.
is it possible after the war starts
- to send any large American
Army to Europe under those cir
cumstances? It is suggested that
we cannot even defend our own
cities against an atom bomb. II
not, how can we defend Paris, or
London or the ports of debarka-
ton?
In short, the measures to be
taken in appropriating for the
Army and therefore in levying
taxes and imposing controls in the
United States depend on our for
eign policy and our military plans.
Up to the present time there
seems to be a complete lack of
both plans and policy from the
present Administration. The
people and Congress have a
right to the information which
will enable them to come to an
intelligent conclusion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07
A WOODLAND PICTURE

Paint for me the hills, 0 Master,
Paint them in broken line.
Sketch them with a mystic beauty,
Touch them with light sublime.
Do not try to smooth them, Master,
Let their uncouth beauty be;
Only paint them in their roughness,
In their crude simplicity.
Autumn is the season, Master,
Before the woods are cold and dead,
When the trees are flecked with color,
Bits of brown and gold and red.
And the hour, 0 gentle Artist,
Is the dying of the day.
You will know about the color,
Just touch of mystic gray.
Paint some broken willows, Master,
Put them down beside the stream,
For within this woodland picture
Lies the soul of many a dream.
Mary Oliphant Young
Harp Strings Swept by Many Hands
Hollywood Anthology of Poetry Vol. 2
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07

know whether Russia is contem-
plating military aggression to de-
liberately provoke a third World
War or not, but we have to be pre-
pared for it. Congress is not in
clined to stint on money for that
purpose. Unfortunately, no one
seems to know exactly what our
foreign policy is, what our mill
tary policy is, or what the goal OF
our planning is.
Where would a third World
War be fought and what would
1t be like?
How do we finally win such
q war?
Do we send an American
Army of five million men to
fight Russia on the continent Of
Europe?
Do we ultimately march to
Moscow as Napoleon and Hitler
attempted to do?
How effectively can our Air
Force and the atom bomb de-
stroy the aggressive power Of
Russia?
ON all these questions, / feel that
- Congress and the people are in
the dark, but until we determine
these questions it is very difficult
to know how large our armed
forces ought to be. A year ago
when the Atlantic Pact was adopt
ed, we were told that there was a
plan to defend Europe and that an
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07

Squint Miller's mighty proud of
the lot he owns that fronts on
River oad-one of the prettiest
spots around here.
He's been in a stew about it
lately, though. Seems that trash
bumpers take one look at his prop
erty, stop their car or truck, and
out goes load of rubbish, spilling
all over his place and the roadside,
too. Wouldn't that make you mad?
Last night Squint dropped by
the house. Over a friendly glass of
beer, he tells me what he's done.
az put couple of empty oil drums