davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13

Love, NIldI les II. hdyneF ana
w. G. Toad Davis.
At this hearing, the COM
missioners will present their
views as to why they think
that another reappraisal of pro-
perty in this county is not neces-
sary.
In a lengthy brief, prepared
and filed by Attorney General
c. William ONeill, the state
board of tax appeals sets forth
their reasons why an appraisal
of property should be held in
this county. Edward Kirwin,
Clyde c. Sherick and Fred M.
Pickens, as members of the de-
partment of taxation, are listed
as the plaintiffs in this action
and the commissioners as the
defendants.
According to Exhibit A of the
petition, the application for an
order directing the commission
ers of Noble county to appropri-
ate sufficient funds to defray the
cost of making a reassessment
and reappraisal of all real pro-
perty in Noble county, Ohio,
under the provisions of Section
5548, General Code, was filed by
Auditor Jack Wilson and not the
state tax board. This application
was dated July 10, 1851. 1t reads
as follows:
"AS required by Section '5548
G. G., / am requesting that you
approve the expenditure of
$4,000 to be used to pay the cost
of appraising Noble county. This
amount was requested of the
board of Noble county eela-ris.
sioners at their June 25tn. meet
ing. A copy of the request is en-
closed and the request was not
granted by no action being taken
Il am unable to comply with
your order dated January 10,
1851, requiring the reappraisal
of the county as the commission
ers have not provided the funds
requested and necessary to pay
for the appraisal.
Therefore the problem lays
with you and the commission
ers."
The Noble county commission
ers said today they learned in
Columbus that only way to stop
the mandamuS action against
them would be for Auditor Will
son to withdraw his request for
a reappraisal or for the commits
sioners to voluntarily appropri-
ate the needed $4,000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13
j. R. Seafnster Will
Head Legion Post

]. r. SeamSter was installed as
the new commander of the
American Legion Noble Post, No,
252, at installation services held
Wednesday evening. He succeeds
John Sklenar, Jr., in this capaci-
ty.
Other officers installed were:
L. B. Kappel, first vice president;
Fred Fox, second vice; Forest
Sanford, finance officer; Walter
E. Hutchins, service officer;
Walter H. Brown, chaplain;
Harry Sanford, sergeant-at-arms
and L. E. Young, publicity.
Harry Sanford and Dwight
Hill are color bearers for the
Legion post.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13
Daisy Trenner, l8,
Injured In Wreck

Miss Daisy Trenner, 18, Ava
route l, is slowly improving at
Swan hospital, Cambridge, from
injuries received in an auto ac-
cident between Sarahsville and
Caldwell, Sunday.
Miss Trenner was removed to
the hospital in the McVay ambu-
lance. She received a fractured
pelvis and decorations about the
face and body.
The girl told hospital attaches
she was riding in a car driven
by Delmar Pickenpaugh of
Senecaville, when the vehicle
was forced off the highway by
another car, which failed to stop.
Pickenpaugh's car crashed into a
roadside embankment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13
Caldwell Now An
Official VILLAGE

Secretary of State Fred w.
Brown today proclaimed Cald-
we'll a village based on official
1850 census received from the
Bureau of Census, Washington,
D. c., showing a population of
1857.
The proclamation was mailed
to Mayor M. c. Johns. County
population figures were received
earlier this year and township
figures were received only a few
days ago.
Caldwell showed a slight in
crease in population but the
county as a whole decreased ap-
proximately 1000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13
Legion Auxiliary
To Hold Conference

Noble county American Legion
Auxiliary is making plans to at
tend the fall conference of the
American Legion Auxiliary for
the 18th. district, Sunday, Sep
tember %.
The fall meeting will be held
at McConnelsville with the NAL
conta post auxiliary as the host.
Luncheon will be served at
noon and all local reservations
should be made with Thelma
Rice before September II.
Mrs. A. T. Palmer, department
president and Mrs. Lester Nemon
department treasurer, will be the
principal speakers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13
w. Lee johnson
Gets Promotion

T.iSgt. w. Lee Johnson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Johnson,
Caldwell, has been promoted to
the rank of Master Sergeant. He
is serving with the Army Air
Corps as chief processer at
Owensboro, KY.
MISgt. Lee johnson and his
wife recently visited with par
ents here, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Johnson of Caldwell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Boyd of Dexter City.
Johnson is a veteran of World
War II and re-enlisted in the Air
Corps for another hitch.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13
DIVORCE GRANTED

Birdie SearleS was granted a
divorce from Cecil Searles, Mon
day by Judge Carlos J. Reicker
in the court of common pleas.
She was given the custody of the
two children, Lola Irene and
Edward Wayne. Mr.. Searles was
charged with extreme cruelty.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13
LOSES ARM

Leonard Mcdaniel of McCon-
nelsville lost his right arm Sat
urday evening, when he figured
in an auto accident at Reiners-
vile near the Morgan and Noble
county line on route 73. He was
Immediately removed to the st.
Francis hospital in Cambridge by
the McVay Shilling ambulance in
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13
DISMISSED HOME

Mrs. John Carter and infant
daughter were dismissed from
the Thompson hospital, Caldwell,
Sunday evening to their home in
Sarahsville on route lat. They
were removed to their home by
the McVay-Shilling ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13
RETURNS HOME

Miss Lena Alter returned to
her home in Caldwell, Sunday
evening, after spending the past
three weeks in Washington, D.
c., and New York City on a buy
ing tour. Miss Alter visited with
Mrs. Minnie Friedman, Miss
Charlotte Bivens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph B. Friedman, all former
ly of Caldwell. During her
absence, Mrs. Hattie Alter of
Cambridge, was in charge of her
store.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13
TIME EXTENDED

Mrs. Lucy Jennings, clerk of
the local draft board, has an
nounced that a bulletin has been
received extending the enlist
ment period until November 80.
Those who have had physical
examinations for the service but
have not received induction
orders, may still enlist. The pre-
vious date for enlistment in their
choice of branch of service was
August 80.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13
LucasNamedCGBPersonne|Head
Comes TO Caldwell Plant From
Cleviie, Lid, Ontario, Canada

Len Lucas personnel manager at Clevte Limited ST.
Thomas Ontario Canada has been named the person
mel manager at the Caldwell branch plant of Cleveland
Graphite Bronze company and he left that city last Tuesday
to take his new local duties
Mr.. Lucas, who of the first of Cleveland
Graphite Bronze to go to ST. Thomas in the preliminary
survey work prior to establishment of Clevte Limited will
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13
Resolution For Park
Officially Adopted
Commissioners Take Necessary
Action On Legal Phase OF Park

The Noble county commissioners have adopted a
resolution relative to the construction of Memorial Park
in Noble county and the necessity of submitting bond
issue to the electors of Noble county at the November g.
election Commissioners Charles Rayner, W. c. Toad Davis
and haywood Love all favored the resolution.
Commissioners Rayner moved the adoption of the
resolution, which reads follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13
Supreme Court Sets
Oct. 6 For Hearinq
Three County Commissioners
Are Subpoenaed For Hearing

The Noble county commissioners have been subpoenaed
by the state of Ohio to appear in Columbus Saturday.
October D. IN to writ of mandamus which has been
filed against them in the Supreme show why
they should not appropriate $4,000 for reappraal of
property in this county.
The subpoena directed to Sheriff Clayton Mckee
and notice of served Commissioners haywood
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13

WE ARE DEEPLY appreciative
of the large number of people
who attended our Formal Open
ing of the Murphy Funeral
Home.
Theo. I. Murphy
Clair ]. Murphy
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13
IN HOSPITAL

Jonathan DeVoll, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ode DeVoll, of Hamil-
ton, is in the Mercy hospital that
city where he has been a patient
for the past six weeks suffering
from rheumatic fever. Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Iarns and Mrs. Ode
DeVoll, Sr., of Caldwell are the
grandparents of the child.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13
RECEIVING TRAINING

Mabel Sarbaugh, county home
demonstration agent is attending
a sewing machine training school
this week in Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13
RESUMES JOB

nellie Startzman has resumed
her job as manager of the Cald-
well JeWelry store. She recent
ly underwent a major operation
at the University hospital in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13
RECEIVES INJURIES

A. F. Cant, of Caldwell route,
received injuries to his shoulder
last week when he was acciden-
tally struck by an axe. He was
treated by local physician.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13
TO CANAL ZONE

Miss Grace Pickenpaugh,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Pickenpaugh, Caldwell, left Col
umbus by plane Saturday for her
home in the Canal Zone, Panama.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13

SOCIAL-Sunday, Sept. 30, 1870
p. m., st. PhilOmena Church
School Hall, Belford Street. Pub.
lie invited. 10 Ill
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13
RECUPERATING

Frank Davis, Dexter City, who
suffered severe electrical burns
several weeks ago is recuperat-
ing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13

MY OFFICE will be closed Sept.
16 to Sept. 22, while am on
vacation. DR.. I'll. b. Hume. i'll
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-15
FOR THE RECORD!

Listed below The significant placinss 4he
Angus we showed in the classes Montana
AberdeenAnsus Association in conjunction with
the Montana Winter Fair. March 81.
Grond Champion Bull
Reserve Grond Champion Bull
Grand Champion Female
Isl Get Of Sire
' Isl and End . Poir Of Ye0rIines
Isl and Bird i. /. Pair Of coIves
Z 1st. r.. Poir Of Females
7 Isl and End 8. 3 Bulls
Isl, End and Ord P0ir Of Bulls
' 1st and End Junior Ye0rIing Bull
1st Senior YeorIins Bull
list. !. Senior Bull Cali
End =. Junior Bull Calf
' LIST ond End y. Summer Bull Calf
' Isl and End -. Summer Yeorne HeiFeF
Isl Is. Senior Heifer Calf
I End and Bird :. Junior Heifer Calf
1st . Summer Heifer Calf
AND The Reserve Championship over alIbreeds
AND the Champion Angus Steer.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-15

X He was sired by the Harrer-bred Envoder End
Of HyoIite, bull with consistent breeding
power.
X His dam, Wendy 9Th Of HyoIite. HOrrer-Bred
mOtron Of exceptional merit.
X The bull himself is Of very desirable type.
very thick, deep, low set, strong headed. reOI
prospect oil over.
X He wos champion Of both the open show OF
the Montana Winter F0ir Aberdeen-Aneus
show and champion Of the sole bulls offered
in the sole.
x Last year he was champion Of the open show
80. q champion oil his life.
X Most Of the eontendins bidders on this bull OF
the sole were PFoeticoI eOttIemen who have
used Huuer-bred Angus before.
\ He sold for $500 :. oII-time high selling
bull to sell in Montono.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-15
LEW FAY-oRAFINo, IDAHO

At $500 Mr. FOy selected and purchased the herd
RoonO BordOier 7t. bull hos proven his
fines In Monona.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-15
Angus buLI 81 Montona.

AII-tIme high selling Angus bull % Monitor
Along aOb thanks Porter end Dorothy Fenae may
take ibis opportunity thank fOOaOsg progressive
A6edeennga breeders for their purchases Of Haryerbred
Angas 1t tbe Winter Fair Sale.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-15
n BAR RANCH GRASS RANGE

We think Jack Mburns Of Dor Roneh, hos
been obe offer Of e outstanding feeder euIes Of the
Northwest in his annual sole is his ubiy breeding
bulls and think he picked onothe in Rii 22nd $4,000.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-15
BILL TURNER HoBsoN

To M the champion Meadow
$735 We glad good goes
Shot you will be he0ins lot from.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-15
!. FAIRD g SoN-LENISToWN

Meadow Lucy 2nd champion
Harry Boid $3.50 She should excellent addition
q progressive herd
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-08-01

Gifts. The Philippines has been an
outstanding member of many UN
commissions, like the Commission
on Korea, that on Palestine, and
on SOmaIiIand. 1t served also as
member of the Trusteeship COun-
Gil 1t co-sponsOred several peace
resolutions, contributed manpOwer
in the UN efforts to stop aggression
in Korea"
The consul concluded his speech
by paying tribute to Filipino heroes
who sacrificed their lives so that
we may live. "Let us not forget
our leaders, our sagacious states
men whose vision and courage
brought about in the halls of di-
plomacy the contamination of our
dream for national sovereignty.
Freedom with Dignity
"To Filipinos anywhere and
everywhere, our Independence Day
should be a day of REORGANIZATION
of our national ideals and our ma
tional character "a re-eXamlna-
ton to find whether we have lived
up to the high honor that indie
pendence has given to us as
people, that the boon of freedom
that we have earned is not abused
but enjoyed with dignity and pres
tige. 1t is for us a day of rededica-
ton = rededication to those high
ideals that inspired our gallant he
roes and patriots in their struggle
for our national emancipation. 1t
is, furthermore, day for renewal
of hope and faith-hope in world
of tomorrow where nations will
turn their cann0nballs into plOw-
shares to till the soil for human
prosperity, and faith in the divine
wisdom of Providence who guides
the destinies of all nations, both
great and small"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-08-01

wv. coed Dolores EstigOy must
have liked California sunshine . q.
after attending a conference of her
journalism honorary society the
middle of June, she landed a good
summer job in San Francisco.
Meantime, there is a lonely heart
in Seattle. Dolores Domingo
spent over a week in Seattle last
month after an absence of almost
two years. There are no sum-
mer picnics for goods Dolly Bena-
vides and Rosalinda Sarmienta,
who are attending summer classes
at the University of Washington.
It may not be romance's early
fiushes that we noticed in Aida
EscutOn's cheeks, but it surely was
evidence of CALIFORNIA; famed sun
shine; Aida spent couple of weeks
basking in CALIFORNIA; tOrrid sun.
Lolita GamidO's work at the
Arctic Club does not keep her as
busy as her correspondence that
finds its way almost daily to nice
little village in Alaska; it is sum-
mertime, you know, and college
students make the most of their
vacation by working in fish cam
neries. Anyway, they say alb
sence makes the heart grow fonder.
We wonder if Anita p. S. knows
the song, "Oh, How l Miss You
Tonight. same to Dorothy LaigO,
"You Are In The Army Now. =.
Josephine Corsilles attended church
conferences in Kansas City the last
part of June and arrived in Seattle
too late to sing at the Independence
Day program July 3; she was billed
for that night.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-08-01

told Consul Ibanez there is stand
ing "date" with his staff this fall.
Advisor Frank S. Martin, who is
a foreman of the Columbia River
Packing Co., said it must be a
unjust" in the consul's social cal
endar.
Community Officers
The Filipinos of Astoria were
only organized last year by An
tonic A. Gonzalez, president of the
FICOA (Filipino Inter-Community
Organization of America) with
headquarters in San Francisco,
California. Although scarcely a
year old, they have already shown
their potentially. Officers are
Frank S. Martin, adviser; Marciano
Pizaro, president; Dec Volante, vice
president; Mrs. Alfonso Quimpo,
secretary; and Mrs. Marciano Pi-
FARO, treasurer.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-08-01

=
So that Filipinos passing through
any part of the United States never
fail to meet with the courtesy and
hospitality of their countrymen.
Such was the case when Consul
Melouiades Ibanez, new to his post
in the Philippine Consulate in Sc
attic. happened to accept the invi-
tation of Filipinos in Astoria, Ore,
to a baptism party last spring.
Arrived Late
Circumstances beyond the con-
subs control or that of his driver
were such that the consul and his
party arrived five hours too late.
The party was over and the food
gone. but not the hospitality of the
consuIs fellow-countrymen.
Marciano Pizaro, president OF the
Filipino Community of Astoria, at
once conferred with the club ad-
,,isor Frank S. Martin. The solu-
tior1 was easy. At Seaside, on
Hiohwav 1O1, Miguel Baylosls, OF
Negros, a pioneer in that sectioI,
rms a fashionable restaurant. Ano
so within few minutes at Mig 5
River House, which commands
beautiful sunset panorama OF Ore
cont seacoast. Consul Ibanez and
his party were entertained over
steaks and fried chicken, the "spe-
cialties" of the house.
Although Consul Ibanez and ms
party were asked to drop in Tor
a few minutes at the homes OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Quimpo, Mr..
and Mrs. Marciano PiZaro, and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank S. Martin, the As
toria leaders were not quite satls-
fed in their display OF tradltlonal
Filipino hospitality.
Return Engagement
This fall they want a return
engagement" with the consulate
family. They want their guests to
come and stay overnight to avoid
fatigue on long drive home the
same day they come. AS it was,
the consul's party was on the road
over "a hours. And the tediousness
of the drive was only enlivened by
Vice Consul Cornista's humorous
remarks. Even this writer predict
ed that Consul IbaneZ was going
to appear at his office four hours
late. Mrs. Ibanez was the picture
of craftsmanship. Only cups of
coffee at stops on the way home
during the night kept her up, and
although visibly tired, she would
not fail to smile at Mr.. Cornista's
remarkable remarks. The rest fol-
lowed suit. In the party were
Consul and Mrs. Melquiades Iba-
nez, Vice Consul I. D. Cornista,
Finance Officer Conrado de Castro,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Salazar, Albert
Cruz, and yours truly0
President Marciano PiZaro, of the
Astroia Pinoy colony, emphatically
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-08-01

that "the sporadic activities of out
laws in isolated and widely sep
arated localities have been greatly
minimized."
Education
No greater stride has been made
than in educational endeavor, ac-
cording to Consul Ibanez. cat the
opening of the school year 1950-51,
some 4,5OO,OO pupils were enrolled
in the schools - almost one-fourth
of the entire population. Adult
education has been extended to
over 100000 people, and agricul-
tural, rural, and farm settlement
schools have been built. School
buildings have been constructed or
rebuilt to supplant those damaged
during the war. There are more
students in our public schools
today than ever before in the
country's history"
Foreign Relations
The consul pointed to Philippine
contribution in the field of foreign
relations. "Since 1896" Consul
Ibanez said, "the Philippines has
consistently supported self-deter-
minatiOn of former dependent ma
tions like IndOnesia, CeylOn,
Burma, India, and Pakistan, and
former Italian colonies. Our cOun-
try helped formulate economic re-
construction of underdevelOped
areas. 1t contributed in the draft
ing of the universal declaration of
human rights. The Philippines
chairmanned the United Nations
conference on freedom of infOrma-
ton in Geneva. General Carlos p.
RomulO, now Secretary of Foreign
Affairs, was president of the United
Nations General Assembly in 1919.
AS member of the UNESCO, FAC,
World Bank Monetary Fund, In
ternatiOnaI Labor Organization,
and the ECAFE, the Philippines
shared cultural and economic ben
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-08-01
TIME OUT
with the editor

The Filipino Community of Sc
attic has committed two great
plumbers so far this year. First,
during the annual election in jan
uary, the members of the election
committee were not elected by the
community as provided for in the
community constitution. Techni-
cally, and if protest were regis
tered, the present officers of the
community have been illegally
elected, because they were elected
under a gross violation of the con-
stitution of the organization. Sec
ond, the Filipino Community of
Seattle failed to comply with Sec.
lie, Article II of the Constitution
which provides, among its objec-
tives, as follows: ITO sponsor the
unified observance of Philippine
events of national or historical i'm
portance. The Independence Day
anniversary of the Philippine Re-
public has been grossly neglected
by the community by not "spon-
soring a unified observance" of
that important event in Philippine
history.
1t is incOnceivable how the Fill
Pine Community of Seattle can go
into deficits in giving an unneces-
sary farewell banquet to a depart
ing consul and not spend a few
dollars to celebrate the greatest
event in the history of the Philip
pines. In the history of any nation,
the anniversary of its independence
is an event second to none in i'm
pOrtance. In thus neglecting to cell
citrate the fifth anniversary of
Philippine independence, the ad-
ministratiOn of the Filipino Com
munity of Seattle has miserabIy
failed to carry one of its RESPONSE
bilitieS.
Let it not happen again. The
sanctity and majesty of the Consti-
tuition of the Community must be
respected. Its provisions must be
carried out, and complied with, to
the letter. Since when has the
Community secretary the right OF
appointment of members of any
committee? Sec. 4 of Article II OF
the Bylaws provides that "gen-
eral elections shall (be) under the
supervision of an election commit
tee of II members elected during
the nomination meeting"
The Community administration
should re-read the Community
Constitution, with special attention
to the "ObjectiVes." Spending
money to hold expensive dinners
and dances just to select a queen
is unwarranted when the detectives
of the organization are grossly
neglected.
So far there are two strikes
against the Community administra-
ton. The third strike is if it does
not undertake any project to add
a few dollars to the discriminating
general fund of the Community.
According to the Community treas
urer, $1,000 have already been
spent from the general fund and
nothing is in prospect to replenish
it.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-08-01
Astoria FiIipinos Plan Reception
For Consul Ib0nez In Early Autumn
By VICTORIO A. VELASCO
litOr and Publisher, FILIPINO FORUM

Fipinos no matter where they may be, noted for
their hospitality Even those who have lived longer IN this
country than they did in the country of their birth cannot
shake off this traditional trait of their
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-08-01
Consul Ibunez Reviews Philippines
Progress in independence Day Speech

Confined from Page one)
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-08-01

that "the sporadic activities of out
laws in isolated and widely sep
arated localities have been greatly