davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Business Briefs

AeicFislOn Set frOQuctl0n IN
l949 exceeded 100000 units,
compared with 975,O0o in 1948-
Radio Manufacturers Association.
Steel Companies spent $780,
100000 last year for expansion
and improvements, second only
to the record $5S3,O00,00o spent
in 1948, and plan to spend s4e8.-
100000 in 1850 for the same pur-
pose-American Iron & Steel In
stitute. Capital improvements
since the war have totaled ST.
soo.ooo,OO0.
E. /. du Pont de Nemours & Co.
reported stockholders totaled 1o9,-
945 on December 81, a gain Of
5.497 over September 30 and
Is. OM ahead of a year earlier. T..
Thomas A. Edison, Inc, an
nounced an average cut of 8% in
the price of automobile batteries
In some popular types, the reduc.
ton amounts to 109o.
aSouthwesterp Bell Telephone Co
will benefit from rate increases
amounting to $780, 900 a year in
Kansas.
Ford Motor Co. expected to set
production record in the first
half OF this year by turning out
s89.918 vehicles of all kinds.
Celotex Corp. earned $1,949. .19O
or $1.86 share in the year ended
October 81 VS.. s6,785,188 or $7.2o
In the previous year.
Wilson g. Co., Inc, net income
for the year ended October 20 was
S4,593, ,497 or $1.71 VS.. $6,7o2 ,57s
or $2.70 in the preceding fiscal
period.
New York State Electric e. Gas
Corp. earned $5,163, ,665 or $4.56 in
l949 VS.. $4,740,872 or 1929 in the
previous year, according to a pre-
lim1nary report.
Texas Power & Light Co. net
income for 1949 was 81, ,997 ,e55 VS.
81, ,423, 1882 in 1948.
DAscount corp. OF New York
earned $755,938 or s15.12 a share
in l949 VS.. $sos,se9 or $6.1s in the
previous year.
Virginia Carolina Chemical
Corp. profit for six months ended
December 81 was $143,973 VS.. ST.
os5,516 in the same 1948 period
Swift & Co. elected Porter M
Jarvis to the newly-created post
OF executive vice president.
Elgin National Watch Co. an
nounced the appointment of An
drew L. Rowe as vice president in
charge of sales, marketing and
advertising.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
elected L. S.. Jeffords vice presi-
Interpretations and L. T. Andrews
general manager with Offices at
Wilmington, N. c.
Creole Petroleum Corp. elected
James H. McCutchan treasurer to
succeed j. P. O'Brien, who has
retired after 20 years service.
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Produce Markets

United states pspaTtmsnt q Asrtculture oz aee
light: bushei baskets and Eastern era crates sees
Go,dsn q s. No Gs,ciou: l. sh7inch up New Jersey
up. 200: Romes fair &c color. fS f'so: tnsn staya
mans; fair. 1;50-75: g. inch up. s.25-5o:
Ms5yanf soa Ms ofdsn Romes Dff0ui fsI sGnd
Hsa laeh up Pes!Ss Godsn sD beleioas 2eSS $
3 3s-iach up. $3.50; yoFkinsss s-ircah siiSa"aR1 ub
sssss Rsastns Rssass se6p' S ss
size size a: ovi unWashed oP PPennsylvania mostl!
ssees ssee Sas5s 81 pounds 9od.d5 ts55 LIS
Maryland Vireinia bushel Padss BASKETS s'eaaS som
sa Snf aar Taxed aPasas Pas4so gcsnsN s Nc 6
y: s; No; l Puerto Rieans. 80: jersey
'SRs asasas as0 s5sS 7ssF's seaY4diss
-, snap beans-;Market weaker undeEtone
Valentines 4.5o-5.5o; best, ,5.00-5.5o: fail
" as sasy Fey so SOD ssss:l sss
,t.adn Lima o9saps sssnsMarks. firm best barrel,
hes, best high as oo lair duality and condi
groccoli-Pony crates, 2ss, Florida, s.75.
GabbageL7New market dull; round
75-l 90; North Carolina, fair quality
50-75 cents: 50-pound sacks, Florida
round. fair quality, COL 90
Poultry Quotations
Poultry - Market slightly stronger;
REGENTS very lisht: trading light: fryers,
3A pounds and up. few 1926: hens
heavy weights. 1925; other Lpije5 in
Grain Market.
Flour--Receipts, s.095 100-pound sacks
,ovI3 Wheat IT.. - Receipts; none; shipments,
red r: winter gssrlMsky. SPOT domestic. 2 Is;
corn-Receipts, 25.2ss bushels; ship
oat-Receipts, 1880 bushels; ship
M ments, none; stocks. 1o1 .445 bushels
Barley-Receipts. none; shiments, none;
stocks. 1872 315 bushels
Rye - Receipts, 9.44s bushels; ship
ments; none; stocks. l13,s2s bushels
Soybeans Receipts. 4.50O bushels
shipments, none. stocks, 270,476 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. 211 tons.
Butter and Eggs.
Egss-Market dull; demand very light;
receipts liberal, offerines rather heavy;
large, 3S-40; A mediums, 1886; A
small. snial. 27,so; B large a4-36; current re-
Rsseipts (two days. = Butter. 3,s47
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Stock Market Turns
Moderately Lower
After Tax MESSAGE
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-The
stock market took cautious atti-
tude today toward President Tru-
mans special message on taxes
and marked prices down slightly.
Most of his recommendations
were in line with what Wall Street
brokerage houses had anticipated
and it came without surprise.
OF greater concern at the
moment was the threat of severe
coal shortage.
Rail issues were mostly lower by
fractions to around a point but
there was no selling pressure.
Steels were mostly lower al
though some of the leaders were
unchanged for considerable
periods. Motors were lower all
around.
Oils held some gains early in the
session but most of them later
slipped to the losing side or re-
manned unchanged.
Throughout the rest of the list
there was a thorough mixture OF
gains and losses.
Lower were Santa Fe, Nickel
Plate, Union Pacific. United States
Steel. Bethlehem Steel, General
Motors. ChrysIer, United States
Rubber. Sears s-Roebuck, Douglas
Aircraft. Radio Corp, Dow Chem
ical. Du Pont. American Can,
Westinghouse Electric, Texas Co,
and Celotex.
Stocks in the curb market were
mostly unchanged to higher with
a few here and there showing
small losses. Going up were
Crown Drug, Humble Oil, Massey
Harris, Pressed Steel Car. Scovill
Manufacturing. Sherwin- Williams
and Standard Power & Light
Down were Cessna Aircraft, Cities
Service and Electric Bond &
Share.
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Hamilton National
Opens Large New
Branch BuiIdina
BY Edward G.. Stone

The new building housing the
branch of the Hamilton National
Bank at Twentieth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. was
opened today, with President w.
j. Waller and other head office
officials helping to greet visitors.
The new office has three times the
former floor space, twice as many
safe deposit boxes, carpeting on
many floor sections, air condl-
tioning and other novel facilities.
Patrons hurried to the bank to
transact business and get a first
look at the new surroundings.
The branch will hold open house
this evening for the general pub
lie. The new building will replace
the old one which is to be taken
down.
The tellers' cages and GUS
toners stands are of st. Gene
We've golden-vein marble, the
lighting is both direct and in
direct, with especially-made Vene-
tian blinds at five huge windows.
Air conditioned, the branch has
conference room for customers.
lunchroom for employees and rec
ord room in the basement. Flowers
from business associates added
to the impressive opening today.
Ernest Gerstenberg, an assist
ant cashier. is manager and Will
liam j. Grady. assistant manager.
Giegengack Joins Lanston.
Directors of the Lanston Mono
type Co., Philadelphia, have
elected Augustus E. Giegengack
executive vice president, effective
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Maryland Spent 112 Million
On Highways in ; Years
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 23.-Mary-
land has built or improved 944
miles of roads at cost of SILL
971 ,809 during the last three years,
the State Roads Commission re-
ported today.
A commission study showed
Anne Arundel County heads the
list OF counties as to the amount
OF money spent in a single year.
During l949 $12,9O9,51O was
spent in Anne Arundel. Respon-
sible for this large part of the
total State expenditure was con-
struction on the Baltimore Wash
ington expressway and the Severn
River Bridge.
Queen Anne's County was Sec
ond with $6,648,653, due largely
to work on an Eastern Shore
highway link to the Chesapeake
Bay Bridge.
The highway improvement bill
last year set an all-time record
OF S56,000,000. The 1850 program
hasn't been released yet, but it is
expected to run about $4,000. 900.
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Tin Ore From Indonesia
Saves U. 5. Plant Money
BY the Associated Press

The new nation of Indonesia
has good customer for its tin
ores in the United States.
The Commerce Department
said yesterday at the United
States Government-o owned smell
ter or refining plant at Texas
City, Tex, has found it more eco
nomical to use Indonesian than
Bolivian ores.
The smelter, only plant of the
kind in this country, was put
into operation in mid-1942 to
meet minimum war requirements
for tin, and it used Bolivian ores
despite high production costs.
Indonesia began delivering it's
higher grade ores to Texas City
in 1916.
Evening star., 1950-01-23
New York Cotton

J., NEW YORK. Jan. % R.-cotton m.
csnts csrts moged IN narrow range Of 80
today, A leading spot arm was mnds
eIats seller Of the nearby May deIivery
winch was attributed to hedging operay
rons; woe MN covering against textile sales
Switchins operations from nearbv
March snaiSa to later months were relatively
Eebr,s.. sse. anntalcipatins III first notice day or,
some indication. OF the price at which
rasr,S rne CCG sell its 194s loan stocks to
Noon prices were Is to Ok c.nts =.
pale hisher than the previous Class
Msnafch' sn fo' 31.o7; May, 31.14, and july.
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Panel Discussion Set

Speakers from the Atlantic
Union Committee and the United
World Federalists will appear at
a meeting Of the Parent Teacher
Association Of Washington-Lee
High School. Arlington, at 8 pm.
tomorrow. DR.. Douglas EnSminger
will lead panel discussiM.
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Foreign Exchonoe

NEW YORK. Jan. % UF.-Foreisn .r-
Gdnnnse dns,nse rates follow Great Britain In
fnU.ars' fsr =, otners In cents): Canadian dol
iaI IN NeW York open market, lOK per
&c cent s,a discount or se.75 q. s. cents, t un- IN.
Europe: GREAT Britain fnouns,. GO aou
UNCHANGED; Great Britain 3o.day fnt'ysMs'
2Soh, unchanged; Great Britain St1.day
ta%sarss' anadsy' th 2Soh. UNCHANGED; Great Britair,
(fra1c), ..28A Of cent, unchaneed: ftaie Je
snra), .16h Of cent, unchanged; Swe.
gen zen krona1, 1887. unchanged; switser-
Latin America: Argentina 1free1. ii On.
uncnanged: Brazil 0ree}, $50, IN,
changed; Mexico, 11.57, UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Tobacco Markets

srI LOUISVILLE, IL NY Ky., Jan; 2s aH.-qrow-
price averages today as. hurley tobacco
sales entered the eighth week
The State marketing division reported
Kentucky markets snld 5000 SOS Bounds
last week for S23160. .651 .Oe, A price
average Of S42.13 a hundred pounds. II
was the lowest average Of the season, S3.3
The division also reported that hurley
sales sale III IN Kentucky for. the season total
S7Ss7s'sa5 20 pounds Sl sso which have broueht
sons average S46.41,
Figures supplied BY the Federal-state
sales throughout the belt last week reached
"a, 100000 pounds for q SAL 20 hundred
weisht AVERAGE. The service said this
100000 pounds and made the average
Evening star., 1950-01-23

Fla e est IS "a e2A
CT Nor 2sAs 80 S5A
H&M inc IS 81 29ih
&c 4As SO $3.50
ICCSL 4Ias 63 1o1iA
&c C S L As 63 s6M
IntGtNor 6s 80 57l4
IntGN lst6s52 STA
Int r c A 5s ~ 100
Lac Gas 4hs63 ll7lA
LehV 4s20O3D 36N
Lig&Myer IS 81 1o5iA
L&N 33ss 2003 100
MKT ad 5s67 7SA
MKT 1st IS 80 1854
MKT As 90 B 61iA
Mo-Pac 6Ms 40 39M
Mo-Pac IS II F 1924
Mo-Pac IS 81 ! 1914
Mo-Pac gn4s75 72Ls
IMoris&E4hs55 70
NYC rf5s 2013 6eiA
NYC4hs20l3A 62ss
NYC con As 90 50
NYL&W 4hs73 70
NYNHin4hs'22 A6La
NYNHH4s2Oo7 66ita
NYOW # Is 90 eM
NY Stm 3Kas63 1861
NY Tel 2As 80 lo3
No Pac As 81 1loM
No Pac 3s 2047 STA
Pace G&E2Ass1 1o2
PenCAir3 Ka6Oex -
PennRRgn5s6S 1o6
PennR e4 has65 1olk
PennR 3As 80 1olA
Phil FL 2As 81 1904
Reading 3hs95 95l4
StLSF As ~ o4i5
StLSW rf IS 80 1854
Seabin4 as20I6 70
ShellOil 2Aas71 9SAs
So Pac 4las SO e6ae
SoPac4 hsOr77 1o2Ls
So Ry 6las Sc lo7
So Ry As StL 81 1o1A
Tex&NO3sss90 1oos4
Third Ave $3.50 2SB
Third Ave 4s60 s6
Wabash 4As 81 7SiA
Wstn Nd Is SO lo4
WStn On IS go S7sa
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Washington Exchange

washington Gas com-100 at 24S, 300
Hecht com-3o at 2ss.
virginia Elec g. Pwr com-50 at 19h.
Potomac Elsc Pwr com-a5 at 1874, 80
at l5R.
Capital, Transit-19 at 26h, at 2e,
81 at 20, 12 at 26.
Garfnckel com-l00 at 17h. 100 at 17h
Garf1nckel 51aF pfd-20 at %. 20 at 23.
WASHINGTON Gas 4.25 pfd-30o at los.
Am Security g. Trust-10 at 3I7s.
woodward & Lothrop com-25 at 81, S
at "a. 10 at "A. =
Potomac, Elec Pwr com-15 at 1874, 80
al 1914. 25 at 1917. Nv
Washington Gas 81 .25 pfd-1o at 1O5.
Garfnckel 4l2Go pfd-lO at ISaa
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Jan. % R.-Grains bound.
cd back from an early sell-off today
Soybeans and rye, weakest during early
the recovery.
Wheat at noon was " lower to "a
higher, March, 216: corn was b lower
to 1h higher, March, 1.27A; oats were
B-H higher. May, 81; soybeans were
"a lower to u higher. March, 2.29. and
iara was to 2 cents hundred pounds
Holland was credited with purchasing
one earso Of wheat. italy was expected
week or early next week.
A request by Spain for 100000 metric
tons Of wheat, corn. rye or coarse grams
offers from countries other than the
United States, however. traders said.
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Sales
y a -

Sales
Stock and Add NJ.
Dividend Rate. 90. High. Low. 1:1s. cSHe Sss
YounEst st Drl = l3A 13ss 1854
ZENITH r 1hg z 335@ 33M 3yN - Il
zonite AR ~ SM $50 So + II
Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today:
HOO am $50 900 1900 noon $50 600
fUnit OF trading 10 shares. sIn bank
ruptcy Or reeeivsrship or being reorsanized
assumed By such companies. Rates of eivis
dsnds z; In the toregoins table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. TEX dividend
s1.as r e rights. Also extra or extras. Plus
s1ecss sfocx dividend Cash or stock; De-
in han stock, esttmated cash value on ex.divi:
or paid after stock dividend or split-up.
< Declared or paid this wear, an accumula-
tive issue with dividends in arrears. 3 Paid
this year. dividend omitted. deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting.
: Declared 194e payable in 1910. Liaui-
dating dividend. PAYABLE in stock. exact
Evening star., 1950-01-23

feDruary l ,,
David s. Hen
drick, chairman
of the board,
announced to-
day.
Mr.. Giegen-
gack, former di-
rector of the
G ov rn m ent
Printing Office,
has been a
member of the
Lanston Board
of Direc tors
since June, 1949.
Evening star., 1950-01-23

NEW YORK CITY
3s S0---- 1o6A
FOREIGN 1913
Australia IS 55 lo2iA
Bras las26-57st 81
Chile 2-3s % 27A
Copenhgn5s SO 81
CostaRica 1851 24N
Denmk 41as 81 81
Grk 1854 pt pd 12l4
Itai PU l-3s II 41M
Kreug&T5s SO l
Milan 6l2s SO 61ss
Netherln3As57 S7iA
Panam3Ns94st 81
DOMESTIC 1913
Am&FP 5s2030 92iz
AmT&T 3hs59 11eh
AmT&T 234s57 Ill
AmT&T 2As61 1854
AmT&T 2As75 looN
AmT&T 2ssss6 96ih
Att CstL 4hs64 1o4ltz
B & o 6s 95 J 72Ih
B & o IS 75 B s7ls
B & O 5 95 @ 63M
B g. o IS 2000K 62iH
B&O cv4h2010 SLY
Bos Me As 90 TT
Buf r & P SYST 81
CapAirldeb4s60 1874
Can Pac As perp 1o3iA
CapAirlinc4s60 9lN
CGa 4hs2020B a5ih
Cen Ga As 95 66lh
CRRNJ 3As ~ 45iA
C&O 3hs 96 D lo3
Chi & e I inc 81 50
CGW 4Ias 203s 73N
CMSP4 as2019 69iz
CMSP4hs2O44 5siz
C&NW 4Ias 90 55Ih
CR1Pin4 4As20I91ollz
CCCSL 41ss II 81
Col F g. I As "a. 6Sl5
Con Ed cv3s63 1854
DER in4h2O1S 73hz
Det Ed CIV IS 6S 115H
Det Ed IS 70 1o7
Erie Ans 2016 STA
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK Jan. % CY.-spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, lsh
II cents a pound, New York; zinc 93x
cents a pound, East St Louis
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Market AVERAGES
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Jan. 20 OP.--Dividonds
declared:
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able.
Regular.
Can Sanners Ltd 81 A.c Q $40 Al
Cosmos Imp M Ltd----20c @ 1-3l Sis
Evening star., 1950-01-23
N. Y. Bond Market

LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
FURNISHED by the Associated PreMl
Evening star., 1950-01-23

plan and conduct an expansion
program for the campany in the
sale of typesetting and typecast-
ing machines, cameras, and litho-
graphic platemaking devices.
Auto Sales in Sharp Rise.
Sales of automobiles and trusk
in Washington during the full
year 1949 scored a substantial
gain of 1906 cars over the total
for 1948. r. j. Murphy, director
of the Washington Automotive
Trade Association, announced to-
day. Sales totaled 31,163 cars in
the year just ended against 29, 9,257
year ago,
In December, 1949, sales to-
tailed 2,087 cars, a decline of 39e
from the total of 2,486 in Decem-
ber of the preceding year. Sales
for the full year set new high
record since the war.
July was the biggest single
month of the year when 4,465
cars were bought to avoid the
new sales tax in effect in August.
ID. G. Insurance Sales Mount.
Life insurance sales in the Dis
trict in the full year 1949 reached
$134 ,663,000, a gain of per cent
over the 1948 figure, it was an
nounced from Hartford today.
December sales revealed sharp
gain over year ago of 10 per
cent, totaling S12,525,000.
Maryland sales were up 81 per
cent in December but off / per
cent on the year. Virginia re-
ported a IA per cent December
gain but a per cent decline for
the IL months.
Exchange Committees Named.
Joseph P. Kreeger, new presi-
dent of the Washington Stock
Exchange. has appointed the fol-
lowing standing committees for
1850:
Membership James Parker Nolan
chairman: Yelverton E. Booker, James M
Johnston.
Listines-Thomas L. Anglin. Joseph P
Kreeger. chairman; Austin B. Rohrbaugh
Business conduct-Thomas c. Mont.
gomery, Chairman; joseph K. McCammon
Paul ?. Rodler' T. Baker Robinson. Bern
Auditins-Georse R. Galleher and Edga,
3. Rouse.
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Financial District Notes.

Guilford c. Pearce. Washington
representative of General Motors
for four and a half years, has
been appointed general sales man
ager of the Aeroproducts Division,
effective February /.
The bid for Washington base
ball stock has jumped to S95 a
share, a gain of more than 40
points since the recent purchase
by out-of-toWn interests of big
block of stock. No stock for sale,
brokers say.
Edward j. FitzGibbon has been
appointed assistant cashier of the
Bank of Silver Spring, President
George T. Day announces.
Evening star., 1950-01-23

WORLD BANK
IntBR&D3s72 LOB Il
Evening star., 1950-01-23

NEW YORK CITY
n o1 @nr
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-27
Andy Shafer

Services for Andy Shafer, SO,
of GAINESVILLE were conducted
from the st. Nicholas Catholic
church, that city, at 900 o'clock
Wednesday morning. Burial was
made in Woodlawn cemetery.
A former employe of the Penn
sylvania railroad, he had farmed
most of his life. He was a native
of Fulda.
For the past several years he
had made his home with a son,
Granville Shafer, in GAINESVILLE.
Surviving are two sons, Gran
vile and Willis Shafer of Zanes-
vile; two brothers, Joseph, of
Braddock, Pa, and Henry, Zanes-
vile; three sisters, Mrs. Anna
Crock and Mrs. Mary McPeek of
Akron and Mrs. Marie LESLEY of
Mt. Vernon. Also surviving are
ten grandchildren and three
great grandchildren.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-27
DR.. John T. Hafley

Friends here have been mott
fled of the death of DR.. John T.
Hafley, which occurred at his
home in Tulsa, Okla, following
a major operation.
DR.. Hafley was the husband of
the former Minnie Gould, native
of the Gould settlement, near the
Noble Washington county line.
The Hafley home was in Nor
man, Okla, where DR.. Hafley
had been professor of education
for many years in Oklahoma
University.
Mrs. Hafley is a descendant of
the one of the oldest families in
this section. Her brother, DR..
Charles N. Gould, died in Nor
man, Okla, early last fall.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-27
Legion Picnic To
Be Held August 2

The annual picnic of the Am
erican Legion Post and Auxiliary
will be held Wednesday eve
ming, August 2, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Parks on
State Route lat, Seneca Lake.
Commander Jack Berry, of
the American Legion said the
picnic would be held one day
earlier this year than in the past.
All members of the Legion post,
Auxiliary and their families are
invited to this social gathering.
Commander Berry also stated
that regular meeting of the post
would be held Tuesday evening,
Aug. |, rather than on Aug. 2.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-27
Real Estate
Transfers

Joe Shepherd to Mae Neuhart,
Beaver township, 10 acres.
c. R. and Cora Hamilton to
Union Carbide & Carbon Corp.
Olive township, 14.42 acres, cor
rective deed.
Ida Michel to Torrance Michel,
Enoch township, 7l.58 acres.
Ida Michel to Torrance Michel,
Enoch township, 40 acres.
John F. Cain to Ray j. and
Bernice L. Reed, Sharon town
ship, 59.1l acres.
Hamilton Bates (dec'd) to
Bertha Bates. village of Belle
Valley, lot %.
Bertha Bates (dec'd) to Ancil
Westcott ct al, village of Belle
Valley, lot %.
Phillip ]. Doebereiner, by M.
H. and R. c. Doebereiner, exec
utors, to Alfred and Cecil Brown,
Jackson township, 80 acres.
Estella B. Gallagher to Jack
and Jacquelyn Neuhart, Beaver
township, 6402 acres.
Jacquelyn Neuhart to Jack
Neuhart, Beaver township, 6402
| acres.
Willard ID. Lashley to Ruth V
Randall, Wayne township, Sen
eca Lake lot So.
Willard d. Lashley to Ear
and Gladys Rice. Wayne town
ship, Seneca Lake lot SO.
Willard D. Lashley to r. Lei
Ian Shoemaker, Wayne town.
ship, Seneca Lake lots SO, "a, 6s
and Sc.
Willard d. Lashley to Mary c
Heskett, Wayne township, Sen
eca Lake lot Sc.
William and Mary Heskett tC
r. Lellan Shoemaker, Wayne
township, Seneca Lake, lot Sc.
Floyd and Lena Wilson to Law
renee King ct al, Sharon town
ship, 12l acres.
George d. and Helen Wagner
to John d. and Marjorie I. Rog
ers, village of Detroit, lots 4,
Ancil Westcott to John Dud
ley, village of Belle Valley, 10
%.
| Charles Ramsey to Lawrenc,
King, Sharon township, 80 acres
| Homer and Mary E. Trenne
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-27
D e afh S
Emma A. Rowlands

Funeral services for Mrs. EN-
ma Rowlands, 70, of GAINESVILLE.
were held at 200 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon in the Coburn
Methodist church in that CITY
with Rev. Paul Bauders officiat-
ing. Burial was made in Wood
land cemetery, GAINESVILLE.
A native of Noble county, Mrs
Rowlands died suddenly Monday
morning in Good Samaritan hos
pital. She was admitted to the
hospital on Sunday.
Surviving are daughter, Fern
Rowlands of the home, a teacher
in the Lash high school and sew
eral nieces and nephews.
Mrs. Rowlands had live in
GAINESVILLE for the past 20 years
and was an active member of the
Coburn Methodist church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-27

over ten years ago TO STUDY wat
er control problems from the
smallest farm field to entire
drainage basins. Mr.. Harold
heads the tour, assisted by Will
liam H. Bender, soil scientist,
now head of the Professional
Training school located there. Mr..
Bender will be remembered by
many cooperators and others as
the soil mappers in Noble coun-
ty district until early 1916.
Some of the highlights of the
tour included reseeding of mea-
dows and pastures by the trash
mulch" system showing areas of
bronze alfalfa ladino clover;
birdsfoot trefoil, a new pasture
legume seeded with timothy and
meadow fescue as well as areas
planted to corn prepared by
trash-mulching VS.. plowing and
a contour fence showing differ
ent curvature and different
spacing of steel fence posts.
Plans call for a visit to a pine
plantation to study growth made
in 25 years.
The group will assemble
around the courthouse square in
Caldwell and leave at p. m.
Those people who find it conven-
lent may join the group at New
Concord where a short stop will
be made near Muskingum Col
lege. They will leave New Con-
cord for Coshocton via State
Route rs at 9:30 and expect to
arrive at the station shortly af-
ter 10 a. m.
Most of the group expect to
take box lunches or picnic
lunches since there will be nc
opportunity to obtain lunch near
the station.
Plenty of picnic area and fresh
water is available at the station