davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26

PIMA will be housed in the same
office as soon as it can be ef-
ficiently accomplished The goal
of the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture eventually is to have all
its county representatives in one
office for the convenience of
farmers and land owners.
State and county PIMA COM
mittees will continue to administ-
er the agricultural conservation
program, under which incentive
payments are made for conser-
walton practices. The u. S. Soil
Conservation Service will con-
tinue to give technical assistance
to soil conservation districts as
it has in the past.
Soil Conservation Service
technicians are not responsible
for the technical phases of per
manent soil conservation pract-
ices on which the PIMA COM
mittees make payments.
An Assistant Secretary Of
Agricultural resources conser-
walton, will administer the
Forest Service, Soil conservation
Service, and the agricultural
conservation program of the Pro-
duction and Marketing Admin
stration.
At the Chicago meeting Under
Secretary Mccormick explained
that the Secretary's recent me-
morandum is directed to en-
ployees of the Department of
Agriculture, but it invites and
provides for full participation
and cooperation of State and
local conservation groups with
which the department works.
Ralph S. Trigg, Administrator
of the PIMA; H. H. Bennett, Chief
of the Soil Conservation Service;
and Jay H. Price, Regional
Director of the Forest Service,
pledged 100 percent cooperation
OF ItlGlI dBGIlClCo dIlu NClSOLllSN
the opportunity to work more
closely with the other agencies
in a unified attack on the nations
soil and water conservation pro-
blems.'
Agricultural leaders here will
announce details of local plans
as they are developed and put
into effect
In addition to Clarence w.
Mcknight, district conservation
ist for the Soil Conservation
Service, the Noble Soil COnser-
walton District is served by H.
Granville Smith, work unit con-
servationist and farm planner
for the Soil Conservation Serv-
ice; Roger King, conservation
aid: and Lester J. MattheS, soil
scientist, who also serves Mon
| roe, Morgan and Washington
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26
Legal Notice
in the Probate Court of
4 o..

in the Probate Court of
Noble County. Ohio
Case No. 5723
Docket No 7
Page No, 223
w. V. ARCHER.
Administrator of the
Estate Of Thomas Gibson
Mclaughlin, deceased.
Plaintiff,
MARY ELLIS, ct al,
Defendants.
Notice
Mona Rodenberger, 1l06 Charles
Street, Huntington Indiana, Herman
Mclaughlin, Rt. l, White Cloud, Mich
igan. John Mclaughlin, Rt l, Otsego,
Michigan, William Mclaughlin. 203
Second Avenue. Breckenridge, Mime
sofa and Evelyn Beadnell, whose last
known address was Waynesburg. Ohio
and whose present address cannot be
ascertained, will take notice that on
the 18th day of January 1851, the
plaintiff, w. V. Archer, filed his petit
ton against them in the Probate
Court of Noble County, Ohio, the same
being Case No. 5723, Docket No. T.
Page 223 in said Court for sale of real
estate to pay debts. Said, real estate
is described as folloWs:-
The undivided siX-sevenths CD
interest in and to the following real
estate situated in the Township of
Noble, County of Noble and State of
Ohio, and being Fraction three (3) in
the Northeast quarter of the North
west quarter of Section one 1), Town
ship eight (8), range ten (10) contain
ing twenty (20) acres, more or less
Also fraction one (D in the Northeast
quarter of the Northwest quarter of
Section one D, Township eight (8),
and Range ten (10) containing seven
and thirty-three hundreths t7.33)
acres, the entire tract containing in
all 27.33 acres, more or less.
Plaintiff further says that Catha-
rine Mclaughlin is seized in fee
simple of the remaining one-seventh
1-7th) interest in the above des-
Plaintiff prays that the above des
cribed real estate be sold in its en-
tirety.
The prayer of said petition is for the
sale of real estate to pay debts and
for other equitable relief.
Said defendants are required to ans
wer said petition on or before the
18th day of May, 1851. or judgment
viii br taken against them
w. V. ARCHER
Administrator of the
Estate of Thomas Gibson
Mclaughlin, deceased
BY Archer & Fox, Attorneys
S2 AZ
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26

to Is percent of the worlds egg
exports. During the war the
Dutch poultry industry received
a setback. Aim of the Dutch
scientists is to study the poultry
farming and marketing methods
introduced in the United States
during the last 10 to Is years.
Kornelis Bos, Al, is a poultry
expert with an agricultural CO.
operative. Anne Willen Huide-
oper, 81, is secretary to the board
of directors, Netherlands poultry
federation. Hendrikus Gerhardus,
43, is a poultry and egg inspector.
Jan Gerhard Konings, 40, is
head of a technical service and
Petrus Jan Wijk, go, is poultry
officer with the ministry of
agriculture.
They came to Columbus from
Lafayette, Indiana, and were
scheduled to go on to New York
City. While here, they visited the
university poultry department,
the Ohio Agricultural Expert
ment Station and egg auction at
Wooster, and poultry farms and
broiler plants in the state.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26

Boys, mighty soon now we'll be
steppin' quietly along the stream
banks, a-swingin' our lures to the
lairs of tail-slashing speckled trout.
How hard one of those giant brook,
brown, rainbow, or cutthroat fin
powered rascals will tug, and race,
and fight! What battle he'll wage on
light bamboo or glass rod!
Yes, fellows, that's just what we
need for this season - new bait and
fly rod with suitable reel and line
to match the husky fish of broiling
streams. What say we drop into the
local sporting goods store today and
check up on our needs, and look over
the new tackle on display?
There's an ideal "sportsman's rod"
that comes in six lengths, made from
flame finish tonkin bamboo It's just
right for bait or fly fishing in me-
dium-wide, bushy streams. The sec
tions are II inches in length, so the
rod will fit in any pack basket, or
can be carried in the pocket of a fish,
ing jacket.
Then we find an all-purpose COM
bination Black River rod Of four
pieces that sure fills the bill for all
kinds of fishing. You can fit it to-
gether so that it makes two fly rods
8l2 feet long and 6l2 feet long, one
bait rod Sl2 feet in length, light cast
ing rod 6l2 feet long, or two casting or
trolling rods 5l2 and feet in length.
Those of US who fish in the South
will find this rcd excellent for taking
bass and panfsh of all kinds. It's
strong, timber, light and ready to
handle any situation.
This spring you'll see Old Hi whip
pin the waters with one Of the newly
developed tubular glass fly rods.
They're hoDeys! And the toughest
rods, under ordinary usage, you've
ever tested on a bucEing trout, sal
mon. or bass. I'll use a tWo-piece sill
yer lake wet fly action tubular glass
fly rod 8I2 feet long that weighs
about 6 ounces.
I've also got my eye on tWo-piece
goldenrod tubular glass spinning rod
Z feet long. Old Hi plans to try some
Of the large, deep pools that are hard
to reach with REGULAR fly tackle under
bus4y c.Q.l.i@u7 -oDd there's where
the l9a.ers ai1nl Spinning wiIl fetch
'em o'.t. Better get yourself one OF
these new glass spinning rods .
and have more fun with the huge
trout.
For the bait rod you'll want top
flight level-wind casting reel OF 100
yard line capacity. and a spool OF hi
test braided sill; line Of or l2 pound
test. For thc fly rod get an automatic
reel holding 50 yards of dry Aite size
II or G level nylon fly line And to
the glass spinning rod attach a Brad
co spinning reel of large capacity, to
hold 100 yards of or 8 pound test
sllirr hard braided nylon spinning
line.
By sending a penny postcard to Old
Hi, in care of this newspaper, and
asking for your free copies of the
booklets Fishing For The Millions, -
Salt Water Sports Fishing" or Pa
ciic Coastal Fishing" you'll read how
to use this tackle to the best advan-
tage.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26
TO HOLD DANCE

There will be a round and
square dance in the parish hall
at Burkhart. Sunday evening,
April 90. The Village Serenaders
will furnish the music and the
public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26
GOSPEL MEETING

There will be a gospel meeting
at Crum Ridge, beginning April
% and closing May 5. Jack Haw-
kins of Woodsfield, will fill the
pulpit for these meetings. The
services will begin each evening
at 800 o'clock and the public is
invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26
NOTICE ON FILING
INVENTORY

The State of Ohio. Noble County.
Probate Court.
TO JAMIE Secrest, Pt. Pleasant W
Va. Robert Bates. DerWCnt, Ohio:
Frank Bates, Canton, Ohio; William
LauEhln, Plea9ant City. O; jamie
Laughln, Pleasant City, o; Katie Nc
Williams. Caldwell. Ohio; c. W Rich,
Sar7hsvi1e, Ohio; Dora Miller, Sarahs-
vili0. Ohio; Alice Shriver r"asant
civ. Ohio; Marlie LowerH, Lower
(u., Ohio; Gather Laughlin, Pleasant
CIV. Ohio; Lizzie Secrest, Buffalo,
Ohio, CYRUS Laughlin, Old Washing-
ton. Ohio; Samuel Lauughlin. Akron.
Ohio; Frne~t Laughlin, Buffalo Ohio:
Kenneth Laughlin, Marietta. Ohio;
Betty Murphy, GAINESVILLE Ohio;
E,Hrya L2ughlip. Pleasant Cit. Ohio;
leonard Laughlin, Columbus Ohio;
Warren Watson, address unknown,
~ r', r. Rohhins, buffalo. Olu Heue
L,Jan1j~. Bycsvtlc, Ohio; Arthur
'.aa..aD, DcrWrnt Ohio; AID Cuba
S~cr.st. D"rwent OHIO
Nuu are hereby notified th2t ON The
"2d day Of April, A. ID. 1851. an in
v"ntory and appraisemcnt of the
cate Of Henry Laughlin, deceased
late Of Buffalo township IN said
County, was Gled in this Court,
Said inventory and appraisement
will be for hearing before this court
on the 23rd. day OF May, 1851. at 1000
o'clock a. m.
Any person desiring TO file except
ions to said inventory must tllr them
at least five days prior TO the day set
for hearing.
Given under my hand and seal of
said Court. this 23rd, day of April, 1851
OTTO POLLING
Probate Judge
HELEN JOHNSON
Deputy Clerk
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26

counties.
The PIMA committee includes
William II. Archer, chairman,
Henry Arick and John Carter.
Soil Conservation district
supervisors are H. r. Blackburn,
chairman, Luther Schramm, Dale
Lothes, Edwin Crum, and Herzle
Garrett.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26
40 Al 40 "a

The FabricaSt Division of Gen
eral Motors has produced for the
Buick Dynafl0W total of 4.C26.-
800 cast converter elements since
production began.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26

Nearly 1000 men and women
on the payroll Of the Delco-Remy
Division of General Motors have
been with the division for 25
years or more.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26

More tile roofing material is
produced at New Lexington,
Ohio than any other place on
earth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27
ROBERT DURR
SCHOOL LEADS WAY

THE DAY BEFORE Labor Day, 1851 ! e,ei'ed p
invitation TO attend the 30th Commencement excess
OF Piney Woods School located in Rankin County MS
the poorest County in the poorest State the lnSa
The school is the only offering high scnool on
junior college courses in three-county area !.
regular commencement scheduled toI me LsO
Day week end intrigued and SO. because Ds"'
Marvin A. Frsnkln-Alabamas greatest gin 70 as
Methodist Church of the United States WIS ilsea
deliver the Baccalaureate sermon, caught ue ~"
train out for Pney Woods School Il
UPON ARRIVAL. inquired as 10 The ;e"sVH
an annual commencement at that time OF me YEA -
was told that when il time to plan the Con'y
ment early last April il discovered mat sJ J",
number OF the students who were supposed 70 E'u
In May had not done satisfactory work IN men -"
during the year |
President Laurence c. Jones advised them us, ~
was not gong to give them high school ana JUN nd
lege diplomas until they had completed their WON
that they would have to spend the summer ~" b
catching up He further advised them that ne - h
would take of their board and lodging ~ viii
summer The kids buckled down and came ~ ~ nss
the goods in time to get their diplomas on L'P four h
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT of the nearly lou Sas
dred students at this school work their way ,ocsta|
they cannot pay. The opportunity to get an s car
is afforded these ambitious boys and girls ario
tributions in money ano service by cross -
interested people, north and south. +, Ne
Piney Woods School has the finest Lio'' ~, IN e.
sissipp II is beautiful brick building s upr
cry detail air conditioned filed with S"hu'5 ss
date books. we'll appointed special rooms al" viii vi
reading room From IT, a rolling Library W." .d
Negro schools in four five county areas W.
year r8Ns
MISS ZELPHIA ELLEN Chandler Dean :" =, Ipd
ton. and formerly member of the laou' few ye's
Iowa University, gave up her work IN iows We money
ago and assumed the responsibility oil ra sh and gu
build the Library. She has done goou ,v The pr"
Of $4,000 from Uncle Sam for books NAM Il
perfect. eoo applcata =
Piney Woods School has on file 500 "p york tre
from INDECENT boys and girls who wan woods sH"
way through school gift y pineS
-'ould promote good Americanism \
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27
DAVID BETTE
MAN: CLEVER FOOL

Did you know that there are more than ten million
TV sets in American homes, and that than bill
hon dollars spent for sets in 1850? All but produc-
ton may be cut more than fl per cent in 1851.
That Napoleon had little 10 do with drawing up the
Code Napoleon which revised the laws of France .
That lightning travels too fast take zig gag
course although appear 10 do that is
too cold to snow? Tha, il has been known TO al
"a below
That according to Richard Talbort bright young
Gil head of University Driving Laboratory, your best
auto drivers not the educators scientists but lust
plain every day folks with ordinary horse sense? Said
Tabort, they keep their eyes the road The atomic
scientists are likely to crash up Do you blame them?
That man is clever fool He thinks he is clever
enough to devise million ways for taking advantage
o ms weaker brother? War has been trying for CEN
tuiles 10 teach him that he be selfish and SUI
peror or ms destiny will be tragic. but he is hard
headed and refuses 10 take the lesson seriously
But life is like that The arrogant and naughty
throughout the have died without ever taking the
lessons OF war with anything other than grain Of salt
solomon said there was nothing under the SUM-
and you observe the world today perspective these
words may stick to your ribs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27
JULIUS J. ADAMS

SPORT WRITER'S ON LIMB

They used 10 say tha the reason d employed
GUS words often express himself was that ms
vocabulary was limited Well il that the sports
writer's suffer from similar maady Every time
problem arises particular sport they cry for IT'S
sbolition.
Right now they are after boxing. One New York
sports editor headed recent column. Why Federal
Nit Probe? Let Racket Kill Itself Reason for the
Sandy Saddler Willie Pep shndig at the Polo Grounds
Frankly the fight awful thing. but there have
been hundreds OF good ones. and besides OF the
blame for of the bad fights can be laid al the
doorsteps OF the matchmakers.
But prize fighting is not the only sport under at
tack nor is il the only sport which the writer's with
limited vision have sought outlaw because they had
other solution 10 the existing problem. Following
basketball scandal. the sports writers wanted TO
eliminate football least trim ii down TO size.
Come to think of il the sports writer's don't have
good record for uncoverng scandals their own
has been done by reporters other fields. Various
awards. including the Pulitzer Prize have to
porters for exposing corruption graft and mafeasance
and links between the underworld and politicians
In sports there have been scandals nvolv-
ing the various sports but recall sports cdr
tor a sports reporter having award or
gaining recognition for exposing scandal about
something and writing about what they knew thought
after scandal has TO light They become highly
indignant and outraged at officials and the public
II is high time the sports writers realized that their
function is much more important than mere pubciz-
ing coming events TO help build the gate" General
reporters have exposed labor acketeers crooked
politicians underworld influences in business and in
public affairs. The most recent example Of this
the job done by reporter Brooklyn paper in
bringing TO light the sodd conditions in Brooklyn lead
ing TO the indictment OF Harry Gross and l8 members
of the Police Department
Maybe if sports writer's were more alert and paid
attention TO what's going they'd know what's
happening and expose it before the matter becomes a
public scandal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27
ELLIOTT CARLTON
LETTER TO TRUMAN
Dear Mr.. President:

know that you very busy man, but think
t9at have something important 10 write about and.
anyway, your secretary viii this first
could. of course write to my senators and repre-
senetves but the way they have been egslatng late
~ m not so sure that they read or write Espec-
ally doubtful when YOU consider that the hand
writing is the wall for all of us Cncludine them)-
and that those words the wall written in great
bi2 letters. Nor those lawmakers of ours COM
PLAIN that the words written in Greek It's just
mat anything that makes sense is Greek to them even
u It's Aramaic or, even English
Usually as you know. when writes on dis
y Ininauon he stresses the rights Of minority groups
ms IS one time. however that the rights of major
~ should be brought to the attention of the honorable
gentlemen IN Congress That price control bill as you
have pointed out IS not q price control hill ~ III hut
imply initiation bill
And Initiation is discrimination against the major
~ i legislation in behalf Of wealthy vested inter
''s sgainSt the men and women who work for living
LABOR. Of course is not surprised. Congress that
cid nothing about Taft Hartley could be expected to be
nisefImnatory against the working and Of
Nor il be coincidence that Congress has done
nothing about making fair employment practices effec-
tve Or for that matter isn't Congress- lack of action
On federal lynch law the poll tax real anti
rest eve housing legislation all of one piece
Sure enough il is Those that don't have the in
i"res Of labor az heart happy to see labor divided
mt %hy they stop all legislation that will promote
brotherhood Divide labor bv prejudice ,hev knou.
and the unions viii be weak
But why write to you? you may ask In q wav
writing 70 YOU IS an indication that believe that YOU
nave read the handwriting the wall The world Is
watching TO see what do about discrimination and
United States
In other words the jury is out The trouble is 70
be found in that Congress is out too That's way am
writing 10 you Get Congress back on the Job, Other
wise the handwriting the wall will resolve itself in
20 verdict We shall stand condemned before man
Kind having dssipaied ability TO formulate and
so maintain a truly democratic peace
Most sincerely
Union Man
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27
JULIAN e. WYCHE
MIRIANI FOXY ENOUGH

LOUIS c. MTRIANI, as Detroit Comm.
president. shrewd politico who is chairman :, Na
political body. Yet. in spite OF the Councl NO.
TO be non-partisan. It's members are definitely ~
by the brains OF the two major political parties 'a
This revelation is indeed nothing surprisi,o
the influence" being welded with the Councins,
matters politically Simply because il was hrouob =.
self same parties that the majority OF counc. men
their seats.
PRESENTLY THE COUNCIL presden, i wa.
off Council vote fair employment practices ,1
nance until the November election in which al o
cilmen running for reelection. This pairing a. ~
issue until after the election undoubtedly shows -
cards are in Mirisns hand
While not definitely put his finger on VI,
snis connections POLITICALLY. fraternally or professional
-ly) it takes to know that the trump cards NJ.
by the Council President dealt by those erm.
which oppose fair employment practices And not on,
has Miriam acted 10 suspend Council on the ssx
but he has used his position 10 influence other nm
against it-simply by maintaining Cautious" s,srA.
THE PROPER QUESTION then would be. whv
is that Miriam evades vote the proposed ordnspI
before election, realizing at the time that hiy cn
nectons' swung enough votes to ps h.n n me al
councilmsniC chair?
Tabulatons Of the Negro vote supply the ansxs
In the September 18th Primary Miriam aas the n
top vote getter Of the present councilmen With Ols|
The top two were Mary Beck and Eugene Van Anrws-
in that order. Therefore, Miriam not orlv wants u
cake. bu, desires TO eat il. too.
IT IS MATTER OF PUBLIC RECORD made ,hrga n
the interest of the Detroit Voters League command
group recently organized TO gain passage lber ri
isaton) that the council president has hedged on nal
ing any commitment whatsoever the FEP ORDINANCE
that he first stymied council vote on the issue by ee
ing corporation counsel ruling its Ger ,utoaslp|
and that he postponed the vote further b. holdnea
for hearing for opponents OF the althalg
informed that there had been no written oral dses
sion Of il &c the Council
Miriam in taking these stands und, nab, IS sgsn
fair employment practices ordinance for Detroit sn
stslling for time 10 gain the Negro enhan
his present status before going record opposed
a moral, economical and civil measure which dens
Americas largest minority
YEsi MIRIANI is SHHEwD PoLITlco. YET 4
be- outfoxed by the would be foxed- meaning ~
and We can simply skip his name the ballot TO u
H. and stop al those of Beck ConnoT, Rogell Van All
werp and Kronk The latter down in III
record committed to support the FEP ajnsnce