davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07
Notice OF Application

Public notice is hereby given that
G.. T. Jennings, dba G. t. jennings
Transfer, has filed with the Public
Utilities Commission of Ohio an ap-
plication to amend Certificate OF PUB
lie Convenience and Necessity NO.
3586-I in the following particulars:
to transport property from and to all
points and places in Noble county
and such commodities as are custom
arily transported in dump trucks from
and to all points and places in Wash,
ington County, Ohio. Number ano
capacity of vehicles to be used: p
two-ton dump trucks. Interested
parties may obtain further infoTma- 1TrIia
tiea Commission of Ohio, Columbus.
~ C. t. JENNINGS, dba
C. T. Jennings Transfer
Caldwell, Ohio
Oliver H. Welt, Jr.
"a East Broad Street
Columbus Is, Ohio
Counsel for Applicant
20-21-22
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07
For Sale-CARS TRUCKS

l949 STUDEBAKER 11a ton
truck, flat bed. With cattle
racks and heater. In Al cond1-
ton. Chester Feldner, East
Union. Phone Caldwell 322-F-6.
% % 24pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07

ANTIQUES WANTED - Corner
or straight wall cupboards, one
or two drawer stands, drop leaf,
four or six leg tables, old desks,
chests of drawers, colored glass
and china, oil lamps and hanging
lamps with colored glass shades,
old guns, any old furniture. Write
to George Helbling, 142 N. Main
Street, Woodsfield. Ohio. soft
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED-Organ. Must be in
good condition. Must be priced
reasonably. Inquire at The
Journal office. Phone 98. %
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07
LOST

LOST - CHILD'S gold ring
with set. Valued as a keep
sake. Lost in Fuckers Coffee
Shop. If found please leave at
The Journal office. 22pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07

WANTED TO BUY fifty tons of
hay. Prefer part mixed, bal
ance timothy. Must be good
bright hay and priced right.
Ray Croy, Box AZ, Cumberland,
Ohio. Phone SIS. % % 24pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07

WANTED = Registered or good
grade Hereford bull. Must be
about one year old. Raphael
Gerst, Caldwell, Ohio, Route l..
Phone 734-F-4. %
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07

SAVE MONEY-Shop our store
for your shoe needs. New
shipment, black suede baller-
mas, saddle oXfords, engineer
boots. Milligan Shoe Store, Cald-
well, Ohio. 20tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07

WANTED TO BUY gas hot
plate. Two burner. See Pete
Kusnerak, Caldwell, Ohio, RID.
6, Florence Addition. 22pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07
LEGAL NOTICES

Legal Notice
In the Common Pleas Court OF
Noble County. Ohio
Cfemence Archer
Plaintiff
Sylvester Archer. ct al
Defendants
Case No. Oils
Bertha Rutherford, sometimes
known as Bertha Morris. whose res
idence is unknown, win take notice
that on the Both day of September
1850, Clemence Archer filed his petit
ton in the Common Pleas Court of
Noble County, Ohio, in Case Number
Oils against her and others praying
for partition of the following de-
scribed real estate:
Tract L: Situated in the State of
Ohio. County of Noble, and Town
ship of Center and being Fraction
No. 20 in the southeast quarter of
Section "a. Township z, of Range 8.
containing so acres more or less,
and being the same premises con-
veyed by l.. d. Robbins and Martha
Robbins to Martin M. Archer by
deed dated January 81, 1899. re-
corded in Vol. go at Page sos Deed
Tract 2: Situated in the State of
Ohio. County of Noble. and Town
ship of Stock and being Fraction
No. Is in the northeast quarter and
l6 in the southeast quarter of Sec
ton q, Township Z, of Range g. con-
tanning 212 acres, more or less, and
being a part of the premises con-
veyed by Mary Wickhan and Nath-
an Wickham to Martin M. Archer by
deed dated January 7. 1916 and re-
corded in Vol. 65 at Page Ali Deed
Records of Noble County, Ohio.
Tract 8: Also situated in the State
of Ohio. County of Noble. and in
the Henry Archer addition to the
unincorporated village of East Union
and being Lot. No. 29 and Lot No.
II. except 20 feet off the east side
thereof and Lot No. &c. except the
south end thereof as conveyed by
Henry Archer to Susan Collins by
deed dated February 81, 1871, re-
corded in Vol. 18 at Page 306. Deed
Records of Noble County. Ohio.
Said Bertha Rutherford, or Bertha
Morris is required to answer on or
before January 13. 1851.
L. c. YOUNG
Attorney for Plaintiff
on-o5
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07

Classifieds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07
For SaIe-MISCELLANEOUS

YOUR CHOICE of 5000 Christ
mas trees for 75c E. o. Bond,
Shenandoah Trail, Pheasant City
route. % % 24pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07

LIGHT TWO-wheeled push cart
In perfect condition. Price $500
Marsh Lumber Co., Caldwell,
Ohio. %
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07
For saIe-HOUsEHOLD GOODS

USED GAS ranges, electric
washers and a gas refrigera-
tor. Also a set of double rinse
tubs. c. E. Kirchner Co., sic
North Street, Caldwell, Ohio.
Phone 20. %
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07

NINE FIT. Admiral refrigerator,
used only two years, in good
operating condition; also bed
stead, very useable. Don Briggs,
829 Railroad Street, Caldwell,
Ohio. 20 81 22pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07

EIGHT PIECE dining room
suite. Blaine Way, Caldwell,
Ohio, Route 4 (Olive). Phone
327-F-12. 20 23pd
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23
Reserve Corps
Training Is Set

Detailed plans for completing
the basic training of enlisted
personnel of the Organized Pc
serve who have had no previous
military experience, announced by
Brig. Gen. Francis G. Brink, com
manding general of the Ohio Mill
tary District, were received today
at the Public Information Office
of Erie Ordnance Depot.
Length of the training time OF
the various plans vary with the
availability times of the individu-
ais and whether or not he wishes
to attend the regular summer en-
campment Of his unit. The re-
servist will receive full pay fol
all periods of active duty plus
paid transportation to and from
the camp and enjoy all the privi-
leges of the Army post where they
take their training.
In the first and most desirable
course, the reservist will receive
ten weeks of basic training with
the famed Third Armored Division
at Fort Knox, KY. This is also
the most convenient, since TIE
training periods are continuous
and begin each Thursday at the
Army's famed Gold Post"
In the next plan, there will be
ii special four-week course at
Fort Knox during the period from
July 6 tc August 5 after which
the individual may attend summer
camp with his unit.
The third plan as announced.
consists of a series of three short
courses at the Engineer Center,
Fort Belvoir, Virginia. These
courses are of two weeks duration
and will be held at the following
dates: July 9-23; July 3O-August
l3; August 20-September 3. Fol
lowing this course, the individual
may attend summer camp with
his unit also.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23
Kroger Offers
New Cook Book

"a special edition of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture's new
96-page cook book Family Fare, -
is being printed by the Kroger
Company for distribution through
Its stores starting June 1st, Carl
Fuller, Of the Toledo branch, has
announced.
The book, ordinarily obtainable
through the. L. S. Government
Printing Office for 25 cents, is be-
ing offered by Kroger to the Gus
toners at cost of production
price of 10 cents, Fuller said,
1t is prepared and edited by the
nations leading experts in the
Bureau of Human Nutrition and
Home Economics, and contains
recipes and menus designed with
an eye ON nutrition as well as at
tractiveneSs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23
ATTEND SESSIONS

Misses Thelma Montgomery
Florence Hyde, Nelma Beerman,
Martha Morgareidge and Lesta
Lovister represented the Port Gin
ton Business and Professional
Women's club, at the annual
meeting and installation of Off
GERS held by the Fremont club in
the Fremont hotel Monday even
ing. Tuesday evening the local
club was represented ait the an
nual meeting and installation of
officer of the Toledo club, at To-
ledo by Misses Florence Miller,
Betty Gillum and Mrs. Wayne
Petersen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23
| JOTTlNGS -.
| OFF the CUFF
By RAY SPERBER

Ell oELGO, one OF the most
outstanding young pitchers
= ever developed IN this area, Will
leave July to spend six weeks
at the famed Ozarks Baseball
Camp in Salem, Missouri. Teddy
was there for three weeks last
year. Carl Bolin is in charge of
the camp and Wally Schang, for
mer Yankee catcher, is one of the
coaches.
ONE of the most beautiful
spots in the area is the Mon
Ami Champagne Bar, between Ca
tawba East and West Roads,
where hundreds of rose bushes are
now in full bloom. Adding to the
floral panorama are numerous
other plants and shrubs planted
about the historic building and in
= the boulevards. The red, yellow
and purple flowers look even more
beautiful against the UNCOVERED
building.
THEODORE "Ted" Thomas, son
= of Rev. and Mrs. William A.
Thomas, is attending special
summer school session at Kenyon
College, Gambler. Ted is fel-
low in English Literature at To-
ledo University Rowland
DOC" Wenzel, local high school
coach who is keeping in shape this
summer by lifting loads of brick
at the Lakeside school project,
could qualify for the "Hopalong"
nickname this week. doc"
sprained his left ankle while try
ing "Doby slide" in P. C. In
dependent Softball league game
the other night.
FAST Third street neighborhood
children are fascinated with
the "baby bulldozer" being used
by the Ohio Fuel Gas Company
during its repair project in that
area. 1t is a diminutive edition
of the huge dozers usually seen.
JOT =
RUMORS We're being circulated
about the city this week that
a census recount would be sought
as nearly everyone believes Port
Clinton's population should be at
least $500 instead of the 5,538
reported last week. Some bust
ness leaders. contend that none Of
the Erie Gardens residents were
included in the city total. Census
Director Charles Gillespie stated
that the new portion of Erie Gar
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23
Esrnond Dairy Day
Planned At Point

One of the largest crowds in
the history of northern 0hio's out
standing summer resort is expect
ed on Saturday, June "a, which has
been chosen for "Esmond Dairy
Day" at the new Cedar Point on
Lake Erie.
Many thousands of coupons for
use on the occasion are being dis
tributed to their customers with
each purchase of Esmond milk and
cream by all Esmond dealers and
retail routes between Cleveland
and Toledo, Each coupon, plus
only six cents, will be good for a
choice Of any one of 20 new Cedar
Point rides between II noon and
6 p. m. on the big day. The same
coupons may also be used for
round-trip boat rides to the fam
Gus resort, leaving Sandusky on
the Steamer Boeckling hourly
from 8 a. m. TO p. m. and return
ing regularly on the half-hour
until 1880 p. m.
Climax of the days program
will be the largest and most mod
ern fireworks display ever seen
in this area. This large free dis
play, originating at the band
stand in the resort park at 9:0c
p. m. will consist of special pro-
gram featuring II different fire
works pieces and designs. Iu-
cluded are "The Whirlwind", Gu
pid's Dream, mighty Cataract
of Niagara, and two comedy piec-
es. Preceded by 400 assorted
flashes and reports, the fireworks
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23

Yes it's here Your opportunity to buy the best protection
low You enroll if resident of Sandusky Ottawa
County semoyed professional work where less than
employed If employed where than five
the membership through their employer
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23
Plan Open Air
Frolic At EOD

Even the harvest moon has
promised to lend its support to
the open air frohc planned as the
July social event for Erie Ord
nance Depot workers by the post
civilian welfare council.
The dance will be held Friday
night, July 21, at the Officers
Mess. All civilian and military
personnel and friends are invited,
and accommodations can be made
for all who wish to attend as
tables will be arranged ON the
club porch, on the lawn, and IN
the club rooms. The more the
merrier, say council members.
There will be dancing, both
round and square, in the club and
on the lighted tennis court, just
outside.
A free lunch will be served.
Admission is $l.00 per couple,
the council defraying the most of
the expense.
Drawing for the awards for the
give away contest being sponsor
cd by the council between now and
the date of the dance will be made
that night. However,, winners
need not be present to claim their
awards, but council members
think it would be very nice if they
We're.
Awards include Winches' er
shotgun, electric portable sewing
machine, portable radio, camera
and picnic basket.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23

dens, in which live 4S7 people
and is outside the city limits, is
included in the Bay township
population. A recount, if such is
permissible, would be costly and
not to much avail. OF course if
a thousand on more residents were
missed, that would mean a loss
in tax funds due the city.
-JoT-
.HAVE you noticed the influx of
tourists and vacationists from
Michigan who have discovered
Port Clinton and the peninsula? ?
In the pre-Vacationland days, few
residents of the northern state
came here for vacations but it is
a common event now. Saturday
night we talked with vacationists
from Detroit, Saginaw, Grand
Rapids, Adrian and Hamtlamck,
besides many from Marion, Colum-
bus, Cleveland, Rising Sun, Gin
cinnati and Toledo. At one time
Saturday forenoon, 80 per cent of
the people in the business district
We're summer visitors.
TWO top movies are being
brought here within the next
week, movies most of US will want
to see. Harry Callahan has
booked the popular THE Third
Man" for Sunday through Tues
day in the Clinton theatre. This
is the movie made famous by
the haunting song, Third Man
Theme" the either zany." An
other very famous movie will be
here July PA at the Port The
atre. 1t is "The Red Shoes"
prize-winning film Of ballet.
THERE will be fireworks in
Cleveland next Friday night,
June 30, when three bus loads of
local sports fans arrive at the IN
dians' stadium. Real fireworks,
along with a dog show, featuring
an exhibition of trained retriev-
ers, are scheduled for eight
O'Clock. The Erie Ordnance De-
pot Welfare Council is sponsoring
two buses for the trip and the
Port Clinton American Legion
Post bus will leave from the Lee
gion Home at 4;30. There are
few tickets left for the Indian
Tiger game, so see us if inter
ested in making the trip.
-JOT =
John L. KOSHAR, son of Mr..
y and Mrs. John Koshar, Lake
side, has been appointed editor
in-chief of the daily Kent Slater
at Kent State University, for the
fall quarter. A senior, Koshar
was appointed by DR.. George
Bowman, the university's presi-
dent. John also served as man
aging editor Of the school paper
during the past quarter Camp
kiloqua, the Camp Fire Girls
camp in Danbury township, will
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23


Walter S. Cross of Fitchburg,
Mass, has been named Presi-
dent of The Mother Church, The
First Church of Christ, Scien-
tist, in Boston, Mass, it was
announced today.
Mr.. Cross has been active in
various capacities in the Chris
tian Science movement-having
joined The Mother Church in
1905-and for many years has
been a Christian Science practi-
toner.
During World War | he was
an Army chaplain with the S9th
and 9th Divisions. Later he
served at the Christian Science
War Relief Depot at lie Mans,
France.
Prior to World War | he SER
we'd as Christian Science Com
mittee on Publication for the
State of Maryland. He has
served on the Bible Lesson Com
mittee which prepares the Les
son-Sermons used by all Chris
tian Science churches for their
Sunday services.
Mr.. Cross is a graduate os
Yale University, and alumnus
also of Phillips Academy at
Andover, Mass. He is native
of Fitchburg, Mass.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23
SUMMER COURSES

David Stanton and Boyd Martin
of the Port Clinton High School
faculty have enrolled in area col
leges to further work on their
masters degrees. Band Director
Stanton is matriculating at Ober-
lin College while Martin begins
his course June II at the Univer-
sity of Michigan, Ann Arbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23
ESCAPES INJURY

Miss Martha Morgareidge es-
capped injury Sunday afternoon
when her newly-purchased auto
was damaged in collision with a
truck in Bucyrus. She was re-
turning here after a weekend visit
with relatives in Caldwell.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23
GRADUATES TOMORROW

Robert A. Lausten, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Lausten, East
Perry Street, will be granted a
bachelor of arts degree Saturday
at the 106th commencement of
the University of Michigan in Ann
Arbor George William Watson,
son of Mrs. Agnes Watson, East
Perry Street, will receive his bach
elor of laws degree.
display will close with a grand
finale depicting a tremendous
modern battle.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23

begin its silver anniversary camp
ing season when it opens for the
summer, Sunday. Sandusky lead
ers started the camp in 1925.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Loudoun Soil
Survey Complete

LEESBURG, Va, Oct. Tine
soil survey of Loudoun County
which began in the summer OF
1947, has been completed. This has
been a cooperative project OF the
Virginia Agricultural Experiment
Station, Soil Survey Division, Bu-
reau of Plant Industry, and the
Soil Conservation Service.
The soil survey was conducted
under the guidance of H. c. Por-
ter, Virginia Agricultural Expert
ment Station. Members of his staff
were C. S. Coleman and A. G
Sherall, Virginia Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station: K. E. Fussell
Soil Survey Division, USDA, ane
j. B. Carter, Soil Conservation
Service. USDA.
Every acre of land in the county
has been mapped and classified
The maps will be checked and in.
spected this month by DR.. S. S
Obenshain of the Virginia Agricul
tural Experiment Station a
Blacksburg; DR.. w. S. Ligon of th'
Soil Survey Division at Knoxville
Tenn, and r. E. Gescerent, Sol
Conservation Service. Blacksburg
The results will be made available
through the county agriculture
agent or soil conservation service
Soil samples sent to the Bureau
of Plant Industry and the Vir
ginia Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton will be placed in permanen
files and used in making man!
j chemical soil studies.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
BY Jones Birehfield.

Before 1880, when the railroad
finally pushed through the noun
tains beyond Cumberland, the
McNeill cattle were driven, across
country, to the Baltimore market
When the rails reached New
Greek, near Kayser. w. Va, Dan
iel Renick McNeill had an idea
He believed he could use the rail-
road to haul his cattle, so the
story goes. saving himself that
long overland trek to Baltimore.
He ordered fat cars sent to New
Creek and he and his men con-
structed rough pens on these cars.
The railroad was cautious, but
McNeill assumed all risks and the
cattle train pulled out for Balti-
more.
It arrived safely. The cattle
were in better condition for not
having legged a their way over
mountains. and the railroad start
ed building cattle cars based on
the McNeill design.
A few years ago. during the
Worlds Fair at Chicago, one Of
these first cattle cars was on dis
play. And the name, "McNeill. "
though dimmed by age, was still
plain for all to see.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Chess Notes
By DonoId H. Muoridoe

at the Twelfth Street YMCA.
After five games out of six were
completed, the score stood at az
all. The result depended upon
an adjourned game between Dom
aid F. Stetzer CDivan) and Chester
Eddington.
A most unusual grouping oc-
CURED In the Class A rapid transit
tourney at the Divan on October
u. Hans Berliner and D. H. Mug
ridge shared the first two prizes
with I'll, after Berliner's clean
sweep was spoiled in the last
round by L. N. Reynolds. An even
score. A. was good enough to
secure third prize to D. F. Stetzer.
The remaining six players all fin
ished with scores of 3-5-tied for
four or tied for last, as you please.
They were K. A. Baer. F. M. Du-
bois, S. Naidel, w. j. Nucker, L.
N. Reynolds and J. r. Rice.
The following game from the
Washing Philadelphia match
was won by Charles Miller against
the fayorite Petrof defense of a
well-known Quaker City veteran,
Sidney T. Sharp:
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Life in the Country
Mcneil Gets Credit for BuiIdino
First Cattle Cars Back in 1906

Daniel McNeill came to this
country In the late 1700s from
Scotland and built his house in
the Old Fields section of West
Virginia, in the fertile bluegrass
valley along the South Branch Of
the Potomac River.
He probably was the first in this
section to import purebred Short
horn cattle from his native coun-
try, and he and his son, Daniel
Renick McNeill, are said to be the
first to finish their grass-fed steers
on corn for marketing.
When old Daniel took title to
his 600 acres, he built his first
house of logs. This house fol-
lowed the pattern of many from
tier honest grew as additional
space was needed.
First there was a central cabin,
and then two wings were added,
one for girls and the other for
boys. Later, Willow Wall, the
brick house that still stands on
the McNeill acres. was built of
brick along the same plan as the
original log house.
Willow Wall was seven years
being built. At that time material
had to be brought in by OK cart
from Baltimore and the building
Of a house was a long. drawn-out
affair. Some say the bricks for
Willow Wall were carted in, but
there is evidence that they were
burned on the farm.
Most Of the furnishings came
from Europe. and the hand
blocked paper that covered the
hall when the house was COM
pleted, still remains intact. Offers
10 purchase this paper have been
made by the Metropolitan Mu-
scum in New York.
While the first Daniel McNeill
made his contributions by breed
ing better cattle, 1t was his son,
Daniel Renick, who made a more
lasting contribution. He designed
the first railroad cattle car and
was the first to use the rails to
ship his cattle to market.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
hisWeek in the Garden

ground for a week or more after
frost kills the tops to give the
tubers time to mature. However,
the tops should be cut of i'm
mediately after being killed by
frost.
The secret of forcing bulbs is
to start them early and see that
they are well-rooted before bring
ing them into warmth. For this
reason the potted bulbs are
watered and placed out-of-doors
until roots begin to show through
the drainage hole.
In potting bulbs for winter
bloom most gardeners use a g.
inch bulb pan although the stand
ard 6-inch pot will do as well. A
6-inch pot will hold six Roman
hyacinths. five or six tulips. three
paper white narcissus or three
hardy daffodils. Dutch hyacinths
are normally planted singly in s.
inch pots or to an 8-inch pot.
The latter Is rather heavy to
handle. Crocus, grape hyacinths,
scillas, snowdrops and fritillarias
may be planted in S or 6-inch
pots, 10 to IL bulbs to a pot for
mass color effect.
Mid-November is rose planting
time; order the desired varieties
now in order to have them on
hand when it's time to plant.
Now is the time to give peonies
a liberal feeding. Bone meal may
be worked into the soil about the
plants. A 5-10-5 commercial
fertilizer may be used instead OF
bone meal.
Now is the time to plant lily
of-the-valley pips. They thrive
best in a "woodsy" soil-one well
supplied with leafmold or COM
post and we'll rotted manure. Set
the pips 8 to 10 inches apart and
cover them with 1 to 2 inches OF
soil.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Sd Division MEETING

President Arch S. Yarnell oi
Washington Outpost No. 7, Sd
Division Society, has called rally
of Marnemen of all wars Wednes-
day, at 8 pm. at the Willard
Hotel. William A. Shoemaker
who was responsible in reorganiz-
ing the society in 1896. is the new
secretary.