davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-18

gulouinea. Sort ar6citetc ib ipieoer
als Stuffah,ri. Wir balltcu eIl
&ino, ein ~aIub" "-Sal,s, 8aras,n
nnS anOere erobe @ebduOe.
Seit unierer gsridleppuns ,parcn
bier Sabre pereangen. Tanals, als
mir ausoelaoen wurocn, mareu mir
"a Maoden. Sest 5dbIte unIere
1rnppe MIR mcbr ieds. Gines Ga
ges tuurSen plotlid) alle OiiiSiere
perbaftet imo pbne slusnabne 81,
% Sabren ~3afluitoni" CSerbred)er'
lager init Swon9sarbeit) pcrllrteilt.
Sic batten rieiige Mensen al Or
beltsfleibung, Sduben uno 2ebenss
mltteln geitoblen uno su Gelo umo
Woofa 9enad)t. Die nenen Siii5iere
iparen Inn pielcs beiitr. Son Dem
Sohn fonnten mir inns nun int "ga'
5ar" 5uiltlidl 2cbensinittcl fnlIen.
Mber Sic 0reuhe mar MIR bon t,lr'
ser Tauer. Sm &intcr fam id, Die'
oer in Ocn Sfabt. ltnb iett wurSe
es nod ihlimmer ols in Gnafieuc.
Dit ltanO id Dor bem Sda1tlod)
rno Iab binuntcr. gs pGre Elm
Seldtes geiueie,l binobsuipringcn.
taber id) ml,bte bod ont 2cben blei.
ben. mcine GItern marteten nui mid,
i'no mein fIeines Shlpeiterlein. &On
Wod)e 81 ISOLDE ipurOe lulcr 2ebcn
tlrdtbarer. llnO bann fam hcr
Ilrftbarc Gag an oem meme ;Srein-
sin O. Dor ShmerS unS Srriinn
juiammenbrad. Ser S1ad)t mar
cineeitiir5t uno bate ibrcn gtonn
pcrihiittet.
81 fam Sos Sabr 1949, umo nic
NIT enem Shlag ocrbeiicrtc lid, I'M,
Iere Gage. Scl Wuroe rpieoer Maus
rer lno fonute mir iogor ciniges
4elo peroicnen. Sn Griibia6r for.
oerte inns lniere rsntiio" ouf, an
lbren Sbeaterperanitoltl,nsen mit3u.
ipirfen. AEeine ;Srelnoin uno id)
'drieben aug bem @ebGd)tniS vTas
Sano oes 2GdlelnS" nicOcr. gSir
lhricbcn ale Sicocr uno oac Sertc,
lrno mir ll'dten ms oie Iaritel(er
aus. 9ann balten mir auIiihn unS
'dneioertcn aoitiilnc. ia mir prob.
ten als geltc es l,nier 9cben. Sic
Nuf'iibritrg mar cine Seniatipn.
Wir wuroen iogar nat ausmGrts
c'rselaSen; sulett ipielten mir in
cinem Sel,tiden ariegsgeianeenenIos
ger Dor iiber tauIcno Menidcn.
l(no bann 10 pIotIid lmo incrs
lpartet, oab mir Dor @liit ioIt scr.
iprangen, fam Sic - Seinreiie! Gs
NOR cine lansc. ncrpcnscrreiicnoe
,Sabrt. es sab un,ahliac aontrol(cn,
Tcr5ogcrlrngen, GntlauI:lrscn. sld
ia. Die NanEn, Sic Diclen Wtillioneu.
'Nillionen, uno SleioerlGuie! Sd
pergab iie 81, ermabnen. Sic marrn
lnllcrc treucn @egieiter in oicien
iiini Sabren.
gls inns III ;Sranfiurt al ser Sbcr
oelltife Nenibcn oui ocm 9abnhoi
anlprad,en lno unlad)ter. iparen mir
felner @orte nlGd)tig. @ir Weinten
ltunocnIarg Dor Trciloe uno Gribiit.
terl'ng. llnS MN BIN id, icit einiaen
Sagen in @eitbelltihlano. uno Elm
neues 2ebeu tut iih Dor mir auF. SSd
Itebt in meinem Simmer. Sd, idlicEc
Sie s(ugen inO bin froh uno at,nr
tiei aui - ih bin elmer Sole bcs
Wrdllens eutrpuueu
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-18

9eQe tpar unbanSlih. Sd mubte oen
aan5en Sag iiber mie Elm Mann ar.
beiten; ,,no nab9er int Sager ,uar
es eisfalt, mir purben aui Sfritt
unS Tritt lfifaniert lnS beldltiet,
oas vgiien" mar Elm lmbeidrei6lieber
6rab. 60 eins es Sag fir Sag,
Wohe I'M @od)e. 8innen fl,r5er
9eit tparen mir a0e perlauit, Der.
auollen, ausgebunsert - balbe Sci.
den. gu ieoer 0saDlseit sab es
&raut in @aiier gefodt, oft unses
ialSen. Nues mas uns an @erpile.
auna 5uitanS. wanoerte in Ounfle
9an1le. Ofii,iere, @ad,en llno Ser.
palt1nssperional mad,ten al'sae.
5eidnete @el6Gite. Tie Brotirau be-
frog uns, po iie nur fonnte. Sbrc
@aee itimmte nie. peil iie tie nit
grotflumpen beiduerte. Spater
tpurben bie rGrooutte" frei ltno mir
idlauer. slber bas war oiel lpatcr.
Sn Sen criteu Srei ssabren perOien.
ten mir iiberbaupt nid)ts. Tie &C.
ian,tc 26bnuns flub in sic Saiden
lnierer Yelniger. Tie &leiOer ,lnb
bas anbcre @enige, mas mir mitge,
bradlt batten, ,par balS einsetauitt
Nuu batten mir nidts mebr. Shtper
opltropbiidl, nur nod nit Saut iiber'
3osene Sfelettc, ihliden mir sut
slrbeit. Salbtot frohen mir obenSs
slriif. aranf mar nl,r, iper bobes
Jieber bate. ,nb mir iiir9teten uns
Dor Ser ruiiiiden Mer3tin, Sic uns
faum anborte. '@as iid) i'm Gage,
abipielte, mar furbtbar. Sd iat
Meniben mie Siere aui allen @ieren
in ser &antine unter Sen Siihcn Der.
geblid) nod Speiiereiten iuhen; i'd
job Mtdnner on Den Wilttonnen ln>
Miiagruben periaulte 9rautblGtter
oeridlingen
sSm @intcr oes oritten Sobres
fam id in oen &oblenidad)t. slaein,
nit elmer an Der 8ruit baumelnocn
9ampe, oie INNER ,pie6er ausging
mubten mir auf elmer 100 Nteter
langen Setter in Sic 8rube binab.
iteigen. Sie Setter mar pereiit, unS
es feblten ibr piele Sproiieu. Mii
idlotternben Gnieen famer mir I'M.
ten an uno tappten ,pie 8linoe Dor.
pdrts. gieIe ,puroen pcridiittet, ser.
auetidt ooer ourd Sprcnsunscl'
iblper perlest.
Sn oen wenisen irpicn Stunoen
las id nit melner Grcinbiu elmer
MeOijinituOentin, 0oetbc, SolSerlin
uno Sbafeipeare. Die giider marcn
oas ein,ige geblieben, oas ,lns Sic
&uiien gelaiien batten. Sit iraste
ih: ,8arum leben mir nod? Sat
aaes nod einen Sinn? llno mir
benliibten ms trcb Ses GlenSs unb
oes SoSes, ser I'M uns mar, lns
ielbIt unb lnierer Gr5iebunl mS 9lrt
trcu 81 bleiben. Miemals babe id)
10 oeutlid, seieben. lpie Sas 2eio
Sen Meniden iormt. Cen eiueu Der.
eoelt uno aoelt es, Ser anoere miro
BON ibm Serbrohen. ,lno Ser brittle
miro Elm Sd,ueil1ebuno. Wir ianseu
piel IN oleIen idwereu Sabren, Sic.
Der bon Beethoven, Mo5art uno
S6ubert; llno mir iansen Ser Suo
unh 6as Muohen".
SIN Winter 194S par uniere slui.
Oallarbeit in @nafiepo beenhet, uno
mir famen meg. Ser neie Srt biei,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-18
Ich war fuenf Jahre
SkIavenarbeiterin
Der Helmet vnd dem Leben wiederseseben - Elm sie-
benbverser Maedehen erzaehIt Won seinem
LeidensWeq.

Irbcit on. giner bon ibnen iagte
lms INNER mieocr: .Mit elnem Sub
Itebt ibr iGon I'M @rab, unb NIT Dem
Speiten bringe ih euh nod bln!"
SSm Sebruar iraste MIDI Der
.Nati6alnif", Oh ib rStuffaturl"
(Maurer, Gcrplter) lperSen polle.
Sd beiabte. Gr CAB mir cine aelle
in sic SanS, seiste aui Sen 0lortel
imo iaste: ga, ,piri Oas an" 60
murSe ih 9anoperfer. 9as Mortel'
brett lucg pier &ilogranlnl llno Die
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-18

Sic brauchen zwei Paar of riese kiln
len bequemen heisses Wetter Hosen.
fir den Garten, Picknick, Golf, FL
schen oder fir Resten um das Haus
Jedes Paar ist fein gemacht fur passen.
Groessen 2o bis AZ.
Evening star., 1950-12-17

VUHERE great many lessons to be drawn from our
Korean experience talk frankly on this subject
because my appointment the Defense Department only
occurred since General MacAthus landings at lnchon so
knew nothing of the workings the tremendous tasks
that were performed until became Secretary Of Defense
can therefore, discuss without anyone feeling that
am protecting the interests of the Defense Department.
When you look back the heavy initial depoymen of the
North Korean Army it evident that democracy by its
very nature will always get late We not in the
business of launching surprise attacks Others because that
isn't accordance with conception of life and international
relations.
So we usually start out with the inevitable handi-
cap having the other taking decision without
the deerng influence of the press without the influence OF
legislators without public opinion being permitted voice
He or they decide do something certain place at GER
tain time We can't do that We should be able to do it.
But does present very very difficult proposition for your
government and your armed forces and in everything con-
neced with the initial operations wherever they may be-
Considering the ogistics involved in this operation
mean the great which required to 5000
miles distance should be evident to all of that for our
country to these unpredctabe crises here and there,
Evening star., 1950-12-17
AGGRESS0RS ALWAYS STRIKE FIRST.
HERE THE SECRETARY OF DEFENSE TELLS
WHAT We MUST DO TO BLOCK THEM

which might it is not practical proposition to depoy
troops advance because know these days
just where the crisis will develop We will have to depend
on these logstca powers of mobilize at the critical
point what is needed at that time and place.
Another important lesson in this affair from which to
draw your conclusions the legislative requirements
that going to the predicament in which
found ourselves because of the lack of trained 1t is
long, tedious. difficult road in procuring them, processing
them getting them into place. training them moving them to
where they co. allowing them to become acquainted
with their associates and to become real members of
y that represents long, long period of time.
MacAxthux's Solution
HE country found itself without any such and
had strip divisions in this country take the trained SOL
diers of them take the critical leaders from them
and rush them in any way could to Korea That
happen again Our situation saved in Korea
by the South Koreans by the action of General Macarthur
ntegratng American units 10000 of them to
fill ranks and make good complete lack of reserve of
trained personnel Immediately available for duty
being rather emphatic about this because had an
extremely hard struggle during the last Continued page ~
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02
More Trucking Comfort
In Store for Farmers

According to tips from automo-
tive engineers, little pigs that go
to market in trucks, and the farm
ers who drive them there will soon
be getting the most comfortable
rides they've ever had in farm
transports.
These engineers say the trend in
most new models of trucks is to-
ward more comfort for the driver,
with the aim of making his life
happier-and also eliminating
basic causes of accidents and dam
age to cargoes.
Virtually every phase Of truck
operation is now being studied by
truck manufacturers in an all-out
drive to eliminate many of the
jerks and jolts and destructive vi
brations that cause damage" says
w. L. Aiken, automotive engineer
of ski industries, incorporated.
Innovations of many kinds, he
says, are now being built into
trucks, with special emphasis on
ways to cushion both the driver
and his load.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02
Check Weight OF
Ewes Regularly

Prenatal care of the eXpectant
eve is up to Doc" Farmer him
self!
But L. K. Bear, extension
sheep specialist at Ohio State
University, reminds Ohio farm
ers that the job is not difficult
as it may sound.
"If you are to avoid trouble, "
he says, "check your ewes to see
if they are in good condition.
Confine them closely in a pen
and handle their backs and ribs.
If you can easily feel the back
bone, they need more food"
Don't trust your eyes alone,
Bear cautions, "as it is easy to
be fooled by the heavy fleece"
He recommends keeping the
ewes gaining in weight to insure
thrifty lambs and a good milk
supply. Feed should include the
best hay available, plus corn and
oats and plenty of water and
salt. If the hay or roughage is
low quality, some protein sup
plement and minerals will be
needed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02
Unemployment Is
Still Increasing

Jobs filled by the Ohio State
Employment Service totalled
1885 in December, a drop of II
percent under the November to-
tai, Frank J. Collopy, Bureau of
Unemployment Compen t i n
administrator reported today.
December's placements by the
BUGS employment service divi-
sion were % percent below those
for the same month last year.
Seasonal declines in farm, con-
struction and food processing
employment accounted for most
Of last months decrease.
Despite the general decline in
the number of jobs filled, place
ments of youths under 81 years
of age jumped IA percent over
November. The rise in large part
was due to the temporary Christ
mas season hiring in retail trade
and the postal service.
lCtCClllClllS III llldllulciS IuI III 3
industries reached a new post
war low during December, total
ling 1892. The figure was II
percent below that for Novem-
Der and as percent under that of
December, 1948. Non-manufact-
uring placements fell II percent
below November, despite a 81
percent rise in clerical and sales
jobs in these industries.
Although the employment
service reported a four percent
drop in the number of persons
seeking work at the close of De-
cember, the 186,185 jobseekers
were more than double the num-
ber of job applicants at the close
of 1949. Jobs available at the
close of 1949 numbered 1867.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02
What Price Plenty
On Farm Forum

Agriculture, labor and business
will meet on common ground in
Des Moines, Iowa, on Feb. 1918.
These are the dates for the 18th
annual National Farm Institute.
What Price Plenty" is the
topic adopted by the institute
committee for this years pro-
gram. Proposals affecting the
future course of agriculture are
scheduled for thorough discus
sion both from the speakers
platform and in panel sessions.
Originated in 1887, the Ma
tional Farm Institute seeks to
bring about better understand
ing on a national level between
agriculture, business and labor.
1t is sponsored by the agricul-
tural department of the Des
Moines chamber of commerce,
with farm publications, Iowa
State College, radio stations, la
Dor and industry cooperating.
All sessions of the institute
are open to the general public.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02
Farmers Seek
More Help OF
County Agents

Farmers in greater numbers
than ever before are calling on
county agricultural agents for
help in adopting practices that
make for conservation, grass
land, livestock farming.
Farm women are asking coun-
ty home demonstration agents
for more help with the problems
of buying things needed for bet
ter living.
These and other highlights of
last years work were summar-
lied this week by M. L. Wilson,
director of extension work, U.
S. Department of Agriculture, in
a report to the secretary of ag-
riculture.
With growing concern about
surplus crops, extension agents
spent 40 percent more time help
ing farmers with soil conserva-
ton and feed crops and Il per-
cent more time with livestock
problems, than three years ear
lier. Pastures are basic to con-
servation and livestock farming
and extension agents during the
year helped SO percent more
farmers with pasture fertiliza-
ton, 125 percent more with Sc
lecting improved pasture grasses
and A percent more with con-
trolling pasture weeds than in
1945.
Number of homes helped by
county home demonstration
agents with problems of selecting
household furnishings and equip
ment, buying clothing and inn
proving their kitchens greatly
increased. There was also much
greater interest in good buying
of foods, freezing foods, home
sewing and the problems of child
development and guidance.
He said the number of farm
boys and girls in All club work,
sponsored by extension agents
with the help of local leaders,
was an II percent increase over
1947.
Extension agents, cooperative
ly employed by their counties,
the extension service of the state
agricultural colleges and the u
S. Department of Agriculture,
assisted 6,5O0,O00 families tc
adopt improved farming and
home making practices. In Ohio
during the period covered by the
report, the agricultural exten-
sion service of the Ohio State
University, employed 283 agents
specialists and administrative
personnel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02
John &. Tipton

John Clyde Upton, rs, retired
employee of the Pennsylvania
railroad company, died at his
home on Playground street, on
Thursday morning at $40 o.
clock, following brief illness
of only a few days.
The body was removed to the
McVay-Shilling funeral home in
Caldwell.
A son of William and Eliza
beth Martin Upton, he was born
in Caldwell, where he grew to
manhood. For over 40 years he
had served as a conductor on the
Pennsylvania railroad company,
working the Pitts burgh to
Greensburg, Pa. run. They made
their home in Greonsburg for 80
years.
Following his retirement, Mr..
and Mrs. Upton returned to
Caldwell, where they have re-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02
ID e a tn S
.Ianet Slater

Funeral services for Janet
Slater, week-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Slater of
the Dungannon community were
held Tuesday afternoon at Smith
chapel. Burial was made in the
chapel cemetery. Short services
were held at the family home
at 1:30.
The infant died Sunday NOR
ming at Marietta Memorial hos
pital suffering from pneumonia.
Mrs. Slater was the former
Wanda Clark before her mar
riage.
Survivors are the parents one
brother, Richard, and the grand
parents Mr.. annd Mrs. Daniel
Slater and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Clark, all of Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02

crops are coming along as is any
one else-in fact more vitality inter
ested than anyone else except other
farmers.
The only person who knows how
the "crop is coming along, that
is, the nations overall crops-is a
mythical person, Uncle Sam; but
he knows and he tells.
His information is gathered from
IL us. crop reporting offices, COM
piled in Washington, and released
on or about the 10th of every month
as a service Of the agriculture de-
partment's bureau of agricultural
economics. There are about 500 re-
ports made each year, and the far
mer who follows these reports
knows what is happening in the
field of agriculture and he regulates
the operation of his own fields ac-
cordingly.
The farmers, themselves, are the
reporters, having been sending in
formation to the government ever
since 1862 when crop reporting be.
gan during LinColn's administra.
ton. No pay is received by the far,
mers for this work, yet some OF
them have faithfully kept up reports
for 40 years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02
PLEASANT VALLEY

PLEASANT VALLEY - Mrs.
S. S. Green spent Tuesday at the
home of Frank Craig.
Marcus Cant and family
moved to the w. T. Hague farm
and Fred Gordon and family to
the Marcus Cant farm this week.
w. T. Hague moved from his
farm to the c. A. Atkinson farm
last Thursday.
S. S. Green, wife and son,
John, Mrs. Lydia Cant and her
daughter. were business shoppers
in Caldwell Saturday p. m.
Mrs. Lydia Cant and daugh-
ter, Sarah, took dinner at the
home of Mrs. Angie Johns Sun
day.
Marcus Cant and family took
supper with S.. S. Green and
family on Thursday and Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02
Margaret McClung

Word has been received here OF
the death of Margaret Neptune
McClung, 88, which occurred Jan,
% in the Sacred Heart hospital
in Lamar, Colo, where she lived
most of her life. She had been
i'll for two months.
The deceased was born in
Noble county, a daughter of Elias
P. and Elizabeth Neptune. She
was the widow of J. S. McClung,
Surviving are the following
sisters and brother, Mrs. Martha
Garrettson and Miss Leona Nep-
tune, of Dexter City; Mrs. T. E
Martin, of Harriettsville, and
Charles Neptune, of Dexter City
Services were held the follow
ing Wednesday and burial made
in Lamar.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02
AV A

AVA-Clifford Perkins was
visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellsworth Perkins Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Phelps of
Canton spent the weekend with
NJ. L. Rayner and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wine
gardner, Hopewell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Junior Walters, of Spratt,
were visiting with Seth Walters
and wife last week.
Robert Bates and Ellsworth
Perkins were transacting busi-
hess at Pleasant City and Der
went Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Woods
were visiting Mrs. Bertie Ball
on Caldwell route Sunday.
Mrs. Ora Rowe, of GAINESVILLE
spent the past weekend at her
home here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02

sided on Playground street for
the past five years.
The deceased was a member of
the First Methodist church, a
32nd degree Mason, Shrine and
Consistory.
Surviving are his wife, Laura
Mason Upton and two brothers
Charles E. Upton, of Caldwell,
local well known businessman,
and William Howard Upton, of
independence, Pa.
Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the J. H. Mills home on
North street, with Rev. o. O..
Wilson of the Methodist church
of ficiat ting. Interment was
made in Olive cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02
New Milk Nutrient Found
Essential to Good Health

A Observation-Disclosures nutrient
in milk has been labeled-B12-and
found to be essential to normal
human beings.
Commercial chemists recently
isolated BIZ in crystalline form
from liver extracts and found that
it is the material that makes this
extract effective in treatment of
deadly anemia. 1t was formerly
labeled Nutrient X" The form is
still in an experimental stage.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02
Demonstration
Council Holds
Annual Meeting
Plans Completed
For Achievement
Day In County

AT meeting of the Noble
county home demonstration
council held in the jury room at
the court house Tuesday after
noon, the group set March IA as
the date for the achievement day
planning meeting. Achievement
day will be held on April l8 or
19, according to the announce
ment made by Mildred Day,
council president.
In selecting project for the
coming year, the council voted
to have personal Adjustment
as the theme for this year. In
cluded in the project will be
lessons on ''How not to worry SO
much" and Hospitality. The
minor project for the year will
be "Beautifying the Home and
Surroundings"
Themes suggested for Achieve
ment Day included Brighten
the Corner Where You Are"
prize Possessions, Satisfaction
Within the Home" and 'More
Sparkle in Home Life.
Committee members chosen al
the meeting included Heller
Douglass, chairman of the Home
Demonstration Council week
publicity who will select the
committee to promote the as.
signment. Mildred Law is the
new chairman of the Achieve
ment Day program committee.
During the year, the council
will endeavor to raise money II
be used in aiding the Minnie
Price Scholarship fund. Under
the terms of the scholarship, The
local council will be permitted
to elect a freshman college gir
to the scholarship in 1851. Mrs
Mildred Law and Ardith Men
denhall and Inez Davidson were
appointed to devise ways tt
raise the necessary funds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02
Ira Caldwell

Vernon Caldwell, of Caldwell
route 2, has been notified of the
death of his brother, Ira Cald-
well, 73, which occurred last
Friday in a hospital at Covena,
Calf. He had been i'll for several
weeks.
A native of Noble county, he
was born and reared in the Olive
Green community, a son of
James and Agnes Parrish Cald-
well. He has resided in Califor-
MIA for a number of years.
Surviving are his widow, three
children and four grandchildren,
two brothers, Stanton Caldwell,
of Cleveland, and Vernon Cald-
well, of this community.
Funeral services were held on
Monday afternoon at Covena,
Calf, and interment made there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02

Harry K. Crow, 76, prominent
farmer of near Cumberland died
at 10 o'clock Sunday morning in
his home. He had been i'll for
some time and serious for about
a week.
Mr.. Crow was born and spent
all of his life, except six years
at the University of Michigan,
on the farm where he died. He
was graduated from the Univers-
ity of Michigan law school in
1896.
A member of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church, Mr..
Crow had taught Sunday school
for more than 80 years. He was
the oldest member of the Mason
ic lodge at Cumberland and re-
ceived his 5O-year jewel about
two years ago.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Lottie Crow; one son, DR.. Harold
Crow, of Worthington; three
daughters, Mrs. Mary Newman
and Mrs. Edith Sutherland, of
Lorain, Mrs. Lucille Zimpfer, of
Bexley; and five grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at
10 o'clock Tuesday morning from
the Cumberland Presbyterian
church. Rev. r. D. Wingert, pas
tor of the church, officiated and
burial was made in Walnut
Grove cemetery at Worthington
with the Tom funeral home in
charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02
Uncle Sam Conducts
Crop Report Service
Surrounds Compilation
Of Data With Secrecy

A question which pops up almost
every time anyone talks with a
farmer is: 'How's the crop coming
along?"
OF course, the individual farmer
can only reply concerning the con-
dition of his own, or his neighbor's s
crops, and he is as interested in
the question of how the nation S