davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-05
Deutsche erwarten baIdiges
Ende des kriegszustandes
Dr.. Adenover rvs kommendem Ereisnis bereits
Reehnvng.

&an,bura. - Nad SEN 9eiltben
bes iran5Diiiden rnO oes britlhen
Iubenminiiters in Bout ser Slns
,pelenbeit Or. Moenouers in GariS
bel Scr l1nteraeitnlng bes Sdu-
monplans lnb Dem Staotsbciut) Oes
beutihen 9unoeston5lers in Eom
heuten iih iebt ,ueitcrc entihcioenoe
Shritte 5ur SSnte9ricrllna GurupaS
an. Sie geenoigung bes arieSSSu.
ftanoes 5piidcn Sen @eitolicrtell
nno ser @unoeSrcpublif - nad) al
Iiierten Mnoeutllngen sleihbeoellteno
nit ser geenoisuna oes &riegs5u'
ltanoes nit @elomtoeutihlano (al'o
aud nit oem ruiiihen 9eiotllngs.
aebiet) - itebt unnittelbor bcuor.
9r. Mocnaucr trug Oiecnl GreignlS
bereits in iebr bcitinlnlter @eiie Hcd'
nung, inoem er nieoerbolt Die BE-
rcitihait ser 9unbesrepublif inter.
itrid), ibren 9eitras I'M europ1lld)en
Hubnen su leiltcn. Gr 1agte audi,
Sab 50 Erpjcnt Der 8epoIferlua Ser
SopietSpne nit ser Tolitif Der Son-
ner 8unOesregicrlm9 tcnIcrn 9ebcn.
Die 9cenoigung SeS ariegsSuitan.
oes nit 1ertiflono botte bereits sic
2onopner SnGperl Gnbigcnfpnieren5
beihGitigt, sic an 3. Suli 1850
begann. Cine Giuigung iiber olcle
ssrase, sic eritmols oud aui Ser
Gariier GonierenS I'M 9topember
1919 bon sen @eltolliierteu erortert
iporoen tpur, fpnnte ieood) sllnuhlt
nid)t crjielt meroen, ba 5ablrelhe
Shlpieristeiteu Itaotsrehtliher slrt
au iiberminSen warcn. 9tad ocm let'
ten geideiterten Serild). nit 0tos'
fau in ein ellrop0lihes Selproh
Az fommc,l troten iett auh bIeie
gdpierisfciten binter sic 5uingenoe
Motlpenbiefcit suriif, europa pom
@eiten bet oui ein Iunoanent 5ll
fesen.
0as lcttc 8lieb.
Tieie GntIheloung lit ocnnod)
6as leste glieo in ciner actte pol,
borbereitenoen MaBnabmen. Selt
g.. criten craebnisios pcrtauienell
geratl,nsen iiber oie gecnSisnna
hes Griegs5uitnnoes iparen bcreits
eine gan,c sln5abl bon 9eitinnliul'
gen Ser lpeltlidpn gelasun9snlabt(
ouigeboben pbcr genilbert woroen
sic Weitoeutihlano bis oabill ent'
it,eiSenoe politiide uno mlrtld)uIt'
Iihe 9eihrdnfllngen auTerlegten
Ticien porberetenoen Sdritten Sur
MISUNDERSTANDING irieOcnsmuBlger
8ejiebunaen guiid)cn SeutIhlanS
lno Sen cbenallgen peItlldcn Telno'
LAMBERT - d)araftcrliiert Ollrd 90:
observation-disclosures ponl %. 9to'
pember 1914 uno bie lc9enannte
,fleine Ncpiiion" oeS 9eiatunssita'
tuts pom 6. Wdrs 1851, iolpic lall'
ienoe peitcre rHeuiIicnen" - icll
alio jest gIcihjeitig nit ser Ser
,uirflihung oeS Shumanplans ilbcl
Sie meiteuropGiihe Montanunion oit
enOsiiltige slbloirng ocs Seiatungs'
regimes folgen.
slm 10. 9tai 1851 traten auf Sen
Getersberg. Dem Sis ser alliiertcr
&oben &omniiiion lnlucit bon
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-05
Won Rehboek ovfgespie.st

Trier. - Gin SGgcr aus geilin.
gen bel Irier murbe bon einem Deb.
bod auiaeIpieBt uno erbeblid Der.
lest. Mls Ger .SSIger Oas auseiholieue
Sier itellte, nabm eS i'm ar rnh
2eib. Ser SGser tGtete oas Sier
nit einem Meiier unb fonnte nit
ieiner Veute nod geraNe Sos nGdite
Gcrf crrchcn. Sicr brad cr iuiam.
men nnH nllbtc in oas 9roufcnDaus
einaelicIcrt meroen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-05

&orreipcnbent gSilliom e. Satis III
10 Sahrcu 3r,d)thous lpeaen Spio=
nuoe uerurteilt. Su &oihinatpn Gs
flGrte bas Staotsheportement, Der
Eroiei, oes raGnallrll=8erihts" iei
Elm Terllld), bic freie &eltprelie eins
SltldlliCbtern.
eNn Stlrttaart peranitaIteten s.
600 omerifaniihe Solbuten cine
llnabhdnaiafeitsparobe llnter Mit.
lplrfllnu BON amcrifoniihen 'SIic-
Qcrn. Gs lpar Die orDSte ScmonItra.
tion omerifaniifer Otaht in Gurn.
pa 'clt &rleoscnbc. 800 GanpIfuhr.
'llae ,nb 120 Sunfs luaren hetei.
liot. sln Die 100000 Sclltid)e llnb
slmcrifoner iparcn 3uithaler lnn
bohe neitld)e lmO alliierte Scamtc
iporen @jGitc.
Sn 9Sien nabmen Die Guiien, 10.
ipie Die biplpmatiihen Gertreter
aller oItelropdiihen Srabanten Ser
Soipietlmion al ~einem aroBen lin.
abbdnaiafeitstaa= =Gmpfona in Der
amerifaniihen Geianotihoft tell.
Seiterreih lit bos einsioe europa,.
ihe Sonb, iuc bic Nuiicn unb oie
orei Sseltn,Gd)te auf frernbihaftlis
d,em 'Sube itehen.
Sn Mcsfdu oab Der amerifaniihe
gctidlofter &irf einen Gmpfone
sum llnobh1nqiafeitstog. Inter ben
@Giten ,paren slukenminiiter 81.
ihinifi. Ssiseaubenminiiter Grcr,n.
fp, Chefs Der ruiiiiden Irmee.
islrtte lrnb 9lftpaffe unb dnbere
Solrietbeamte.
3lnn erIten WaI in bier SSSahren
itinlmten Die Nuiiell oans lrnerluar.
tet GermGd)te =Sunoelsbelprettlr1
acn in Berlin All. Cine neue Mtno.
iphIre ner isreunolihteit betllu0ete
Iih in Berlin, als Sotpietheanl!e
pcm Gnpiana hes an,erifonifdlen
N5encrolmoicrs sum llnabhdnaias
feitsiaa beiluobnten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-05

iaate, Ser rote Jiiif ;uo iei orhentlih
Dor 'lb QeNanacn llllD Durhaus fei.
ne iSluht Nelpelen.
9iudl onberen Dtitteilllnocn ipu
cine t)ineiiid)e 9lrmee ab0eloit nor
Den iein. &einerlei 9lnscid)en ipra.
heu oher hufilr, boH Der ,SeinO cinen
SlnNriff plant.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22
Jefferson Twp. Is
Over In Red Cross

Mrs. Bessie Eichorn, chairman
of jefferson Township Red Cross
drive, was the first "over the
top" in the rural district, ac-
cording to Chairman Frank Reed.
Caldwell districts A, c and D
are also well over the top in the
current Red Cross drive.
Contributions of special gifts
since last week are Baker Truck
& Equipment Co., $500; r. C.
Moore Lumber Co., Inc, $500
Ziler's garage, $1,000; Emil
Archer Service Station, $500;
Friendly Sewing Circle, $3.50;
Balls West Side Market, $500;
DR.. E. G. Ditch, $1,000 and Per-
mian Oil g. Gas Co., $500.
All chairmen are requested to
solicit special gifts in their
districts from business men and
women and return same when
making returns of their district.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22

The response could be con.
strued as the community's
eagerness to have a factory
located in the county seat
which would eventually mean SO
much to the industrial growth of
the county as a whole.
Many returned to their former
home for the weekend and to
register, expressing their desire
to return to Caldwell or the out
lying community where they
could make their home and at
the same time secure a job.
A large majority of those re-
gistering were farmers and men
of the soil, who realize that the
county is changing from an agri-
cultural center to that of in
dustry.
A vast number of volunteers
worked Friday and Saturday to
make the survey possible and to
each and every one of them, the
Chamber of Commerce is CRATE
full.
Many of the typists left their
own jobs for haf-a-day, in order
that all the registering might be
accomplished as quickly as pos
sible. g
The airvey figua'es aud ssas
have gone forward and it is ex-
pected that the next move will
come from the interested COM
pany.
Neighboring Morgan county
held a similar labor survey last
weekend and L reported that
they arrived at a figure COM
parable to that of Noble County.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22
Robert Tarleion
Heads WV Post
Auxiliary Renames
Mrs. Ethel Moore

Robert Tarleton will be in
stalled as the new commander of
Noble Post, No. 4721, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, at their meeting
in April.
Tarleton will succeed Edgar B.
Wheeler, who has served the past
year in this capacity. Other Of
ficers elected and who will be
installed next month include:
Donald Moore, senior vice COM
mander; Fred Mcdonald, junior
vice; Robert (Bud) Ralston,
quartermaster; building trustees
Carl Fowler, three years, Will
liam Lahue, two years and Ralph
Gibbs, one year; club room
trustees, Homer Fowler, Otis
Beckett, Paul Mills, Frank Boyd
and Terrence Smith.
AT a special meeting of the
auxiliary, Monday evening, Mrs.
Ethel, Moore was renamed
president for the coming year.
Other officers include: senior
vice, Dorothy Kuntz; junior vice
Eva Heppner; treasurer, Emma
Mcdonald; conductress, Pat
Parks; guard, Elsie Parrish;
trustee for three years, Lula Nc
Donald; chaplain, Media Lahue.
Delegates to the state conven-
ton are Ethel Moore, Media La
hue and Marjorie Conway. Alt
ernates were Frances Miller Vio-
let Landaker and Mary E. Har-
mon.
The auxiliary will also install
their new officers in April.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22
Annual Spring
Concert To Be
Held March 50
Director Wood
Prepares Unique
Musical Program

The annual spring concert of
the Caldwell high school band
will be held at the school audi
torium, Friday evening, March
80. The program will begin
at 800 o'clock, according to an
announcement made today by
Marvin P. Wood, director.
The concerts have been a
popular school feature for sew
eral years and the program this
spring is an outstanding one.
Those who will be featured in
special numbers include, An
nette Smith, Beverly Henry, Karl
Webb, Sam Ditch, Skibo Mar
shall, Eddie Ditch, Robert Black,
Joan Ackley, Charlene Harris,
Joy Michael, Ruth Ann DeVolld,
Linda McVay, Connie Sklenar,
Marianne Richcreek, Wilda
Shamhart, Nancy Secrest, Sudie
Richcreek, Peggy McGregor and
Charles Douglass.
The complete program, as an
nounced by Director Wood, is as
follows:
Officer of the Day." a march
by Hall; "The Purple Pageant, !"
march by King; Have / told
You Lately That / Love You,"
by WiSeman, featuring Annette
Smith.
"Playfellow," march by Fill
more; Wait Til The Sun Shines
Nellie" by Ziler; Home Town
Band" by Canton, featuring
Beverly Henry.
From Tropic to Tropic," a
march by Alexander; "Tzena,
Tzena, Tzena Polka" by Ross;
''The Thing" by Green, starring
Karl Webb, Sam Ditch, Skibo
Marshall, Eddie Ditch and
Robert Black.
"Cyrus the Great" a march by
King; "When My Baby Smiles
at Me" by Lewis; High School
Cadets" a march by Sousa; 81
Don't Care if the Sun Don't
Shine" by David, featuring Joan
Ackley.
'The Huntress," a march by
King; Tennessee Waltz" by
.Sfcwart, starr;nq Eharlene Hal~
ris; Goodnight Irene" by Lead
better, featuring Joy Michael,
Ruth Ann DeVolld, Linda
McVay, Connie Sklenar, Mari
anne Richcreek, Wilda Sham
hart, Nancy Secrest and Sudie
Richcreek.
'''Men of Ohio a march by
Fillmore; Medley" Linda Nc
Way, vocalist; big Time Boogie"
by Moffitt, with Peggy Nc
Gregor and Charles Douglass
doing the solo parts and closing
with the march, "Bombasto" by
Farrar.
Tickets for this concert are
now on sale by members of the
band,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22
Farm Plans Get
Approval From
Soil Supervisors
District Board
To Distribute
Trees In Area

At a recent meeting of the
Noble Soil Conservation District
Board of Supervisors, the fol-
lowing applications for farm
plans were approved:
Edward V. Chandler, 116
acres, Olive twp; Herbert Groves
1876 acres, Jackson twp; Harley
c. Ogle, 100 acres, Jackson twp;
Dayle Caldwell, 100 acres, Shar-
on twp; Lowell Gene Wiley, 83
acres, Sharon twp; Dwight r.
Turner, 119 acres, Jefferson;
Ansel Sayre, 100 acres, Noble
twp; George p Milk, 100 acres,
Noble twp; Herbert L. Moore,
80 acres, Marion twp.
The farm plan of " Bryle
Secrest of Buffalo twp. was also
approved.
The Board voted to sell the
equipment the District owns,
which consists of three lime
spreaders, a rotary scraper. and
V-type drag.
1t was announced that the
National Flowing matches will
be held in Morgan county this
year and will be sponsored by
the Morgan Soil Conservation
District.
Supervisors present at the
meeting were Herbert Blackburn
chairman, Luther Schramn, Dale
J. Lothes and Herzle Garrett.
Others present were Clarence
Mcknight, Granville Smith and
Roger King.
The Soil Conservation Serv-
ice will distribute trees from a
central location this year instead
of making farm deliveries. Trees
ordered by cooperators of the
District will be picked up at the
A. G. Van Fleet farm two miles
east of Caldwell on route 78.
Cards will be sent to cooper
ators giving notice when trees
are available. This will put trees
in the hands of cooperators soon
er after delivery to the county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22

Top bull in the sale was w,
H. F. Bau Domino II, nine
months old, which brought a
high price of $6,500.00. 1t was
purchased by Henry J. Hans
of GAINESVILLE route 40 east.
Bau Domino II is now the
highest priced polled heifer bull
ever sold by a breeder in Ohio
or adjoining states.
Watson's Domino Lassie End,
was the top female at the sale.
She was purchased by Hunsing-
er and Matter of Mt. Eaton for
100000 This figure also repres-
ents the highest price ever paid
at a private sale for a Polled
Hereford female.
Harry G. Watson had a guest
consignment of one bull and four
females from Garfield Watson &
son.
The 38 head sold by Harry G..
Watson had an average of $1,326.-
90 per head. The seven bulls
averaged $2,021.50 and the 81 fe-
males $1,202.00 per head.
These Herefords were sold to
dealers in Ohio, Indiana, Ken
lucky, West Virginia, Massachu-
sets, New York and Pennsylv-
ania.
Dealers were present at the
sale from 16 different states in
Guiding the above and Michigan,
Mississippi, Iowa Nebraska,
Oklahoma, North Carolina, Virt-
ginia, Tennessee and Illinois.
Lunch was served on the
grounds by ladies of the Mt.
Ephraim Parent Teachers associ-
alton.
Watson said today that he will
continue in the Hereford breed
ing business and he hopes that
again next year the smallest
county in the state might have
the largest Polled Hereford sale.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22

nelsville, Pa.
Ill in ST. Francis hospital
are James Lamberty, IL, their
son, who was reported in
'fair condition" and John w.
Clark, 19, of Lower Salem, driv-
er of the other car, who was
described by hospital attendants
as Every critical"
Lamberty was an accountant
and office manager for the
Huntington Chair Co. With his
wife and son they had left
Huntington Saturday morning
enroute to Dennison, to visit
his father, Charles, who is re-
ported ill. Their daughter. Dor
othy Jane, IL, had been i'll with
cold and remained in Hunt
ington with relatives.
The accident occurred, accord
ing to the highway patrol, on a
straight road near the junction
with Route 672 leading to Cum
berland. The Lamberty car was
northbound. Clark was said to
be trying to pass another auto
when the crash occurred. Both
vehicles were demolished.
The Lamberties were taken to
the hospital in the McVay-Shil-
ling ambulance and Clark was
removed by the Herlan ambul-
ance from Byesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamberty were
taken to the McVay-Shilling
funeral home and the bodies
were then taken to the Ross fu-
neral home in Brownsville, Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Lamberty suffered a
fractured skull and her husband,
a fractured jaw, broken leg and
pelvis. Hospital attaches said that
he also suffered a possible fract-
ure of the skull.
Their 12-year old son, James
Lamberty sustained cuts to his
forehead and a severe back in
jury. -,
Clark suffered a severe head
injury and a knee fracture. His
condition was also considered
critical.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22
Delinquent Tax
List Now Ready
For Publication
Real Estate And
Personal Taxes
Being Collected

A list of delinquent tax prop
erty in Noble County, based on
the last but not current tax col
lection, will be published March
29, according to Auditor Jack
Wilson.
The list is now in the hands
of the publishing company, hav-
ing been certified over for pub
lication from the office of Audi
tor Wilson.
The delinquent list will be
published only once and cannot
be sold, according to law, for
tWo-year period. This will give
owner ample time to pay up the
delinquent tax.
Auditor Wilson said today that
current delinquent property lists
would be published in the fu-
ture or at least during the tenure
of his office.
Real estate tax collection OPEN
ed strong last Thursday and on
Monday, $11,712,36 had been col
lected. This represents the first
half of the 1850 collection on
real estate. 1t viii continue until
April 10 and if an extension is
granted, it must be received
from the State Board of Tax
Appeals.
Personal tax collection in
Noble County will end Saturday,
March 81 with only about so per-
cent of the people making their
returns to date. The personal tax
collection totals $8,727.20. The
totalt classified property tax
amounts to $1,498.32.
Auditor Wilson said that the
farmers in this county should
use the following prices in de-
termining the values of their
stock and grain for personal tax
purposes:
Horses, $500 to $4,000; bulls,
$100 to $500; cows-grade, $100
to 5000; calves-yearlings, $50
(young) to $10O; heifers, $50 to-
500; feeders, $40 to $3.50; sheep,
SIS to $25; sows $50 to $50; pigs,
$40 to $50; chickens Qight), so
cents to 80 cents; chickens
(heavy), $1.00 to $1.20.
Corn, SIPS to $1.50, mostly
$1.50; moved hay, $40 to $5;
wheat, $3.50 to $500; oats, 80
cents to 80 cents and straw, $l0.-
90.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22
CharIene Harris
Wins Top hoKors

The speech and dramatics
classes of Caldwell high school
were represented by poetry read
ers and the one-act play Spark
in" at the district Poetry Reading
and one-act play festival, Sat
urday, March II, at New Con-
cord. The poetry readers, who
were coached by Cythia Elson,
were Charlene Harris and Mar
lene Wells, who read Mountain
Whipporwill" by Stephen
Benet and "The Actors Story"
by George A. Sims, respectively.
The play, which was directed
by Byron Steen, received rat
ing of "very good" and Charlene
Harris was rated excellent, !"
which qualities her to enter the
statewide contest at Columbus,
April 20 and 81. Members of the
play cast included Nancy Secrest,
Dean Moore, Lois Roberts, and
Lucille Crum with Fred Ander-
son as stage manager.
These contests are sponsored
by the Ohio High School Speech
League which also covers other
kinds of speech activities such
as debates, dramatic and humor-
GUS declamations and extempor-
aneous speaking. This year Cald-
well has participated for the first
time in activities of this kind,
having entered in the debate,
one-act play, and poetry reading
divisions. .r-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22
Dick King Killed
In Korean Action

MIR. and Mrs. Dewey King of
Summerfield route / were mott
fled by the War Department,
Wednesday morning, that their
son, Wilbur Allen Dick King,
"a, had been killed in action in
the Korean war.
King is the first casualty from
Noble County to be listed since
the outbreak of this war last
June. He was inducted in the fall
of 1850 and had served with the
8th. Army. He took his basic
training at Fort Knox, Ky.
Surviving are his parents, a
sister, Mildred Cross of Cam
bridge, brother, Junior of the
home and a half-sister, Beatrice
Allen of Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22
Drilling Berea
w ell In Enoch

Peaker and Nohe are drilling
their second test well in Enoch
township on the Fred Blake
tract of So acres.
It will be remembered they
recently completed the Mckinley
Hupp test we'll which proved
successful. Frank Dusty Wor-
rail- is the contractor. The Blake
well will be approximately 1900
feet deep.
Provided adequate acreage IS
secured, Clinton test" may be
made later in the summer. This
should prove of interest to roy
atty owners thru-out this section.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22

p.
Jay Stems, former commission
er of Noble County, died sud-
denly Sunday evening at his
home jan Greenville, n c. from,
a heart attack, according to WON
received here by friends.
Mr.. Siens was stricken at his
home and died in the ambulance
enroute to the Greenville hospi-
tai.
Stems served as commissioner
of this county from 1881 to 1894
and took an active part in the
construction of Noble County's
new courthouse. He served on
the board with Inner Wheeler
and Charles Warfield, both de-
ceased. At that time he resided
in the Pleasant City community.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at loo
o'clock from the Dunn-Groce
funeral home, Greenville, N. c.,
and interment made there.
He is survived by his wife,
Mary Stems, who resides at IS
Linden avenue, Greenville, N. c.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22
Easier Egg Roll
Set For Saturday
c. Of c. Event
Begins At 2 P. M.

Plans have been completed for
the annual Easter Egg roll to be
held at the courthouse lawn in
Caldwell, Saturday afternoon,
March "a, beginning at 200
o'clock.
Sponsored by the Noble Coun-
ty Chamber of Commerce, the
egg roll will be under the super
vision of Chairman H. D. Henry,
who urged today the cooperation
of all business men.
Each firm in Caldwell is to
deliver at least two dozen
colored eggs to the first floor of
the courthouse Saturday morn
ing, with the name on the firm to
indicate the prize winning eggs.
Merchants are being asked this
year to give more prizes, accord
ing to Chairman Henry.
The egg hunt will begin
promptly at 200 o'clock, at which
time the fire siren will blow to
indicate the "hunt is on"
Ali children in Noble county
and trading area, under IL years
of age, are invited to Caldwell
for this egg hunt. They will
again be divided into age groups
by the committee to insure the
safety of the smaller tots in the
mad rush.
1t is hoped that business men
will give at least six prizes this
year, although they need not be
as expensive as in the past.
Those picking up the prize
winning eggs will call at the
various business places for their
prizes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22
DeadIine Date Is
Set 49,. March 81

I. William H. Archer, chairman
of the county PIMA committee,
announced today that only eight
days remained for farmers to
sign up for the 1851 farm prac-
tices they hope to complete dur
ing the coming year. The last
day for the sign-up will be Sat
urday, March 81.
The PIMA chairman in his an
nouncement said that for the re-
mainder of March the local Of
flee, located on Main street,
would remain open on Saturdays.
Any farmer or farm operator
who has completed practices in
the past or wishes to participate
in the farm program during 1851
should stop in at the office be-
fore March 81.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22
Paul Wise Home Is
DESTROYED By Fire

The home of Paul Wise near
Summerfield was completely
destroyed by fire, Saturday
morning, at $50 o'clock. Cause
of the fire was not determined
as Wise was not at home when
the blaze was destroyed.
The Summerfield fire depart
ment was called for its initial
run, although the home and all
its contents was destroyed.
The property was better
known as the George Amos
home but was purchased two
years ago by the Pittsburgh Con-
solidated Coal company.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22
OLIVE GRANGE

The regular meeting of Olive
grange will be held on Tuesday
evening, March q, at 7:30
o'clock. The masters, Cecil Car
ter, will be in charge and the
lecturer, Sara Finley will have
charge of the social hour. The
first and second degrees will be
conferred on class of candi-
dates. A potluck lunch will be
enjoyed at the close Of the meet
ing. ALI grange members are in
vited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22
STUDENTS ELIGIBLE

Qualified high school gradual
es from % Ohio counties, includ-
ing Noble, will be considered for
the 1951-52 Phi Epsilon Omicron
scholarship in home economics
at Ohio State University. The
award is made yearly to the
alumnae of the Ohio State
chapter to help develop future
leadership in home economics.