davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22

size farm IN the county is
118.9 acres in 1850, compared
to 1925 acres in 1945.
According to the census, the
value of land and buildings
in county, average per farm, is
$5,625 compared to $2,987 in
1945. The average per acre now
is $47.89, compared to $26.55 in
l945.
It is also interesting to note
that in 1850 or at present time,
there are 1,407 farms in the
county now have electricity,
compared to ITO in 1945.
This is largely due to rural
electrification in this district, a
program which has been pushed
for several years by Congress
man Robert T. Secrest.
But while the farmers here
are more electrical minded, they
show a decrease in the use of the
telephone. In 1945, there are
LOTT rural phones, compared to
only 927 in 1850.
Dairy cattle is the major en-
terprise for Noble county farm
ers, according to a report re-
leased today by the department
of Ohio agriculture and Ohio
State university, Columbus. The
report included the estimated
gross income to Ohio and Noble
county farmers from the sale of
agricultural products and from
government payments.
Noble county farmers received
$3;108,000 from the sale of
cattle and of this amount, 43 per-
cent was from dairy cattle.
Second high was poultry at %
percent. Holding a poor third in
this county was sheep at seven
percent, hogs, six percent, corn,
four percent and cattle with a
low of three percent.
The report further diScloses
that the total income for Noble
county farms in 1850 was So, ,149,-
900. This represents an average
income of 1862 per farm in the
county and $13.89 per acre.
Of this total amount, Noble
county farmers received SAL, 800
from government payments and
$3,108.100 as income from sales,
which excluded income from
horses, mules honey and bees
Cash Income
The gross cash income from
the sale of cattle and calves in
Noble county for the year was
$3.50, 900. This includes income
from beef cattle, bull dairy cows
and veal calves.
Since a great variation exists
in the size of the counties, the
gross cash income per farm and
per acre was calculated by using
the 1945 census date on number
of farms and acres of all 4and
in farms, to serve as a basis for
comparing the counties.
Low Income
The low income per acre in
some of the counties, including
Noble, is due in part to the fact
that the acreage designated by
the census as acres of all land
in farms includes a considerable
amount of land not actually
under cultivation and some not
even used for pasture.
The number of farms, given
by the census, includes tracts of
three acres or more unless the
value of agricultural products in
1914, was at least $3.50.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
CALLS FROM KOREA

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Beattey of
Mt. Ephraim talked to their son,
Myron Beattey, by telephone,
Monday morning. He has been
in action in Korea but called
from Tokyo, Japan, where he had
been sent for a rest period. His
complete address is: Pfc. Myron
C. Beattey, US 52058946, Hq., g.
Hq. Co. 32nd Engineer construc-
ton group
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
TO GO OVERSEAS

Pvt. Edward FeIdner, alter
spending a 16 day furlough with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Feldner, of East Union and other
relatives and friends, left last
Friday from Columbus by plane
to Seattle, Wash, where he will
be assigned overseas. Pvt. Field
ner has a brother, John, who has
been in the Navy for the past
eight years and another brother,
Donald, will be eligible for the
draft in the near future.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
AT BANQUET

AT BANQUET
Funeral directors William
Estadt, Z. T. Murphy and Clair
Murphy, in addition to Dewey
Wells, Homer Cunningham,
Lemuel Davis and Ernest Cum
ningham attended the sixth an
nual dinner give by the Cam
bridge Vault company in that
city, Tuesday evening. An in
teresting program was enjoyed,
including the principal address
by Rep. Robert +. Secrest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
Gilbert Hamilton
Killed In Accident
Caldwell Man Enroute To Alliance
When He Figures In Fatal Wreck

D. Gilbert Hamilton, co. we'll known resident of Caldwell
killed instantly, Wednesday night 1910 o'clock when
he was struck by an auto the highway leading into
Alliance
According to Stark county officials, who investigated
Mr. Hamilton standing in front of his machine when
struck by car driven by Carl Rockhill 49, Alliance.
The Caldwell had driven his machine into drive
and backing the highway the of the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
DISMISSED HOME

Frank Burlingame, well known
florist of this county, was dis
missed to his home in Sharon
from Marietta Memorial hospital,
where he has been receiving
treatment. He has fully recover
ed from his illness.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
Noble County Has 1886 Farms
Census Report Reveals That
!, l,4O7 Farms Now Electrified

According to the 1850 of agriculture FARMS farm
characteristics and farm products Noble county, there
1896 farms in Noble county compared to 2016 in 1945.
This has been attributed to the fact that many of the local
farms being stripped for coal and have
moved to town.
The approximate land area in for 1850 in this
county 255360 with 1879 percent in farms The average
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
ATTENDS CONFERENCE

Willard Radcliffe, who is en-
ployed at the Goodyear store, is
attending the Goodyear confer
ence at Cincinnati this week. The
conference is being held Tuesday
thru Thursday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
UNDERGoEs SURGERY

Miss Barbara Buckley was re-
moved in the McVay ambulance
last Wednesday to her home in
Coal Ridge from the Swan hospi-
tai, Cambridge, where she re-
Gently underwent an appendec-
tony.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
RETURNS HOME

Earl Schell, bookkeeper at the
Ava plant, has been dismissed to
his home from Marietta Mem
orial hospital, where he under
went an operation. His condition
is that of improved.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22

DONATION DANCE, round and
square, Friday night from 8 to
I2. Sponsored by the Dexter
City American Legion Post No.
4lS. Held at Highland Park.
Music by Muskingum Valley
Boys. Public cordially invited.
20
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
Five Young Men To Be
DRAFTED, 4, November %
Another Group Will Also Leave
Nov. 20 For Physical Examination

Five young from Noble county will be inducted
the armed forces, Wednesday morning Nov. g. according
to made today by Mrs Lucy Jennings,
clerk of the local draft board.
The who will leave in this group include Hilmer
Robert Carpenter, of Alva Carpenter, Quaker City,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22

CHRISTMAS is only four weeks
away. Use our lay-away plan.
Caldwell Jewelry, Caldwell.
Ohio. 20
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
THE NOBLE PASTRY shop is

now open with a complete
line of baked goods, including
bread, rolls, cookies, etc. Special
orders taken Mt all times. James
Landaker, owner. 20, I&L.
The Miami times., 1951-09-01
Sentence Sermons
Rev. Frank Clarence Lowry For AMP
THE 18TH PARALLEL

Many foolish and devsh things have been known to be-
just to make their point and by win.
this 38th Parallel camouflaged military
the climax of human drugger the wide world must confess
chicanery boiled
depraced human beings
ury Innovations and is fairly accurate description of his
manipuatons.
getting his line of
final
There who boast of knowing when
first drink his keep
this without getting out too far
This 38th Parallel is
fine furnishings royal it's the melting pot for all careless living folks
who to God have become diSloya.
Those who close enough this parallel experience
cuar hypnotic SPELL which throughout and only
Gods power dispel
The inventor of this fantastic front has wited
his implements of warfare
victims with
dope, hard liquor, then deadly fear.
anyone
this death dealing will have plenty of troubles this
shore and eternal damnation his lot
thing tactics he has
definite goal and what who you ae only waits
deSroy SOUL
r. Then far and wide from this parallel where
hides behind
oucker whose everlasting always safely
The Miami times., 1951-09-01
CHICAGO PASTOR
STRESSES PRICE
OF REAL
DEMOCRACY

BROOKLYN - (ANP) - The
United States must continue to
strive to- overcome discrimina-
ton within before it can reach
the mark of perfection set by the
forefatherS who drew up h e
Declaration of Independence, the
Rev. Archibald ]. Carey, pastor
of Quinn Chapel AME church of
Chicago, said in a sermon at Con-
cord Baptist church here Sunday.
The son of a former bishop also
stressed the importance of minor
ity groups in the U. S. fitting
themselves for added RESPONSE
bilitieS which come with great
er opportunities.
We never get through prepar-
ing ourselves" he said. "One
should not be lulled into self-Sat-
isfaction no matter what his at
tainments, because things about
one are constantly changing and
advancing"
The Miami times., 1951-09-01
20 METHODIST
MINISTERS AT
PASTORS SCHOOL

BALTIMORE - (ANP)-More
than 20 Methodist ministers from
five states and the District Of
Columbia attended the 18th an
nua1 Pastors school of practical
methods which met recently at
Morgan State college.
Chairman of the school was
DR.. Edgar A. Love, director of the
Negro bureau of the board of
home missions of the Methodist
church. Purpose of the school was
to help ministers in service to
improve their techniques and to
provide information on current
problems.
The Miami times., 1951-09-01
CHURCHES
BECOMING
INTEGRATED

LONGVIEW, Wash. - (ANP)
Owing to pressure from the In
ity Churches, more churches are
becoming integrated, according
to DR.. J. Ruskin Howe, president
of the council.
DR.. Howe made this observation
at the international convention at
Longview on the first anniversary
Of the merger between the Ma
tional Council and the Biennial
Council of Negro community
churches. At this convention, Ne
gro, Chinese, Filipino, and white
delegates met together, ate to-
gether, and slept in adjoining
rooms at local hotels.
"After we decided to hold our
1851 convention in Longview, we
found there were rules against
Negro patrons in some of the
hotels" DR.. Howe said. "After we
explained that we could not hold
our convention in Longview un-
less these rules were relaxed, the
hotels agreed to accept all our
delegates on an equal basis. :"
DR.. Howe said churches of his
organization set their own poll
cies concerning segregation. How
ever, he added, about so churches
now accept persons of all races
into full membership.
The Miami times., 1951-09-01
BAN JIM CROW
FACILITIES AT
ATOMIC
INSTALLATIONS

WASHINGTON - (ANP) -
There will be no segregation Of
facilities for warkers at the Atom
ic Energy Installations in Padu-
cab, Ky.
Assurance on this point was
given here last week by Fletcher
Waller. director of organization
and personnel.
"All contractors have been in
formed that segregated cafeterias
eating facilities, washrooms, lava
tories, etc, will not be establish
ed," he stated.
The Miami times., 1951-09-01
Attention Legion
Auxiliary

All new officers and members
of the American Legion Auxiliary
John Griffin Post No. 165 are
asked to be present on Wednes-
day night, Sept. 5 at 8 o'clock
for installation. Please be present.
The auxiliary also is having a
queen contest for the national
convention. Please come out and
help support our girls. The win
ming girl will ride in the parade
on October 16. Members please
come cut and help us.
The Miami times., 1951-09-01
| AM PENNY
PINCHER

By William Henry Huff for AN
am penny pincher,
For that is what it took
To come up from the bottom
My lowly starting place.
am a penny pincher,
Still seeking more to pinch;
That is how men have risen
To comfort and to heights.
I am penny pincher-
Ahead l ever look
And lay aside a dollar
For coming rainy days.
I am a penny pincher,
Unlike diurnal fools,
I think of what can happen
A lot before I spend.
I am a penny pincher
Who came up from the poor;
l was no heir to riches
And can't spend like the rich.
I am a penny pincher,
That is one thing for sure.
And pennies I'll be pinching
Until | am secure.
The Miami times., 1951-09-01

Jackson's Toddle Inn will begin
its 1951-52 school term Sept. 4,
1851. Registration begins Aug. 26
All students must have health
cards.
1741 NV 68th ST., Phone 78-958O
The Miami times., 1951-09-01
Fictitious Name

Notice of intention to register in
compliance with House, Bill No.
l175, Chapter No. 20953, Laws Of
Florida, 1941.
The Mexicana Gift Shop, 706
NV End Ave-, under which name
we do business. H. Vesen, F.
Feldman, owners.
Aug. 25, Sept. l, 8, is.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

TINE who round up the barber chairs, gas pumps
stuffed moose live monkeys and other random items that
props for televson shows hardtorufe lot
They have learned to take in stride the madcap demands
of script writer's And must appear involve
trip to Zanzibar or tussle with the laws of to jar
their we-can-g et-anything composure
One such order did up recently at the NBC prop shop
sprawling soreroom Manhattans West 56th Street
filled with assortment of furniture knckknacks pottery
and gdgety such the Coyer brothers, New York famous
ecuses dreamed Of The Bert Parks show sent
prop list that called for two diving helmets diving suit
bunch of rags, egg basket live rooster and what's
this? = a live hen to lay eggs the show.
That last item caused commotion. Who heard of
hen that would lay eggs cue? The problem quickly
elayed the majordomo of the prop shop Ed Taught
onetime dancer whose npped by Naz bullets
at Anzio.
Taught figured first he'd better find out planned egg
laying scientifically possible So he phoned the Rutgers
University agricultural school and told professor what the
Evening star., 1951-05-06

script required could be done the professor said What
time was the show? Tmee-thrty in the afternoon The
professor explained that most hens laid in the morning
But Taught selected hen that kept odd schedule and
she was injected with twoenths of of ptuitrn Is
minutes before her chances she would be
the first televson performer lay egg purpose
The Hen Couldnt Wait
AUctir arranged to pick up two egg-caryng hens Zone
was to be udestudy) the Rutgers farm the day of the
program Then he got touch with veterinarian to handle
the injecting.
The vet suggested playing the radio the trip into
town so the hens would keep calm
The script called for barnyard number with farmers
daughter In front OF the curtain singing Il Amt Gonna Take
Settm Down." The program timed the song would
end exactly Is minutes after the hens had been injected
Then the curtain would part and would focus on
one of the hens laying an egg.
Trouble was few ad-bbed lines and some prolonged
applause early in the show delayed the end of the about
Evening star., 1951-05-06

When TN show needs something like hen
that will lay eggs on schedule, it yells for the
''prop shop" They'll find anything from gas
pump to gorilla before you can say Faye Emerson
Evening star., 1951-02-16

What, then, is the issue? For
tunately it is a very narrow one.
It involves the amount, the man.
ner and timing Of the build up Of
our ground forces now in Europe
in the interests Of the security Of
this country. -.
Finally, / should like to speak
to the suggestion that we await
the full development Of Europe's
own defensive force before making
our contribution. The need for
the strength to deter aggression is
immediate, and we have already
learned how swiftly events may
move in the modern world.
Our Allies are building their
forces now; the time for our own
contribution Is now. If each Of
the North Atlantic nations should
wait to appraise its partners ef-
forts before determining its own,
the result would be as disastrous as
it would be obvious. Whatever
risks we may run by following the
policies which our country has pur-
sued thus far, the greatest risk Of
all is that we might once again
hear the bitter refrain: TOO little
and too late" And this time there
may be no opportunity to remedy
the mistake.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Secretary Acheson Troops to Be Sent to

Not only do air forces require
bases from which to operate,
which must be held on the ground
by defense forces, but air power
alone is not a sufficient deterrent
against the risk of a quick all-out
effort to seize the continent.
/ All these considerations which
apply to our efforts to deter an
attack by building collective forces
in Europe apply with equal force
to the necessities we would face if,
despite our best efforts. Europe
were attacked.
Immediate Defense Needed.
In the event of an attack, the
availability of defense forces in
Europe would give us time that we
would vitality need to bring our
other forces into operation.
These forces would also deny him
access to the industrial, human
and other resources of Europe.
These are the resources that bal
ance the scales of power. These
are the forces that would prevent
Europe, in the event of an attack,
from having to go through another
occupation and liberation. -.
prefer, as do many Americans,
to give great emphasis to our in
tangible ties with Western Europe.
These include our bonds of per-
Evening star., 1951-02-16

A condensed version of the
statement By Secretary OF State
Acheson before the Senate Foreign
Relations and Armed SerDiceS
Committees today tolloiUS:
The basic problem before us
now is how best to protect the
security of our country against
the threat we face.
The source of this threat is
clear. 1t is the powerful mill
tary force assembled by the Soviet
Union and it's satellites. COM
bined with the hostile intentions
which the Soviet Union has dem
onstrated toward the entire non
Soviet world, and the willingness
it has recently shown to risk
general war.
The job of protecting our Sc
curity against this threat has
three parts:
First, to prevent the outbreak
of war;
Second, to prevent the Soviet
Union from accomplishing its ag-
gressive purposes by means other
than war; and
Third, to make certain that
free nations will not be defeated,
If war is forced upon us.
All three of these elements are
essential in the strategy of our
Evening star., 1951-02-16

and the remainder Of Western
civilization. It will either be
an adequately defended ally, a
great addition to the defense of
freedom, or it will fall under the
control Of the Kremlin. multiply
ing the military might of the
Soviet armies. =.
If Continental Western Europe
were to fall, the British Isles
would be placed in grave peril.
We cannot assume that If West
tern Europe were to come under
Soviet control, its productive
capacity would not be put to use
against us. A true picture can
be obtained only il one considers
what our position would be like
if 81 per cent of the worlds man
power, and more than half of it's
productive capacity were to fall
under the control of international
communism.
The North Atlantic treaty re-
fleets the three essential elements
of our security effort: To prevent
an attack; to prevent Europe
from being taken by force. -.
It has been stated over and
over again that the fundamental
purpose Of the North Atlantic
treaty is to preserve peace. This
we are seeking to do in the only
Evening star., 1951-02-16

sonal kinship, our mutual intellec-
tual heritage, and our community
of social and spiritual values. :, /.
To those who refuse to see the
long-range value of human free
dom as an asset in itself, let me
repeat certain cold, material facts
about our relationships with Eu-
rope. Outside of our own coun-
try, free Europe has the greatest
number of scientists, the greatest
industrial production and the
largest pool of skilled manpower
in the world. It's resources in
coal, steel and electric power are
enormous. It has a tremendous
shipbuilding capacity, essential to
control Of the seas. Through its
overseas connections. 1t has access
to a vast supply of raw materials
which are absolutely vital to
American industry.
AS an ally, Western Europe
represents more than 200 million
free people who can contribute
their skills. their resources and
their courage to our common de-
fense. Under the heel of an ag-
gressor. Western Europe would
represent 200 million slaves. COM
PEELED to bend their energies and
employ their resources for the
destruction of the United States
Evening star., 1951-02-16

way In which it can be done
by making certain in advance that
aggression will not succeed. +.
Agreement on Some Points.
In the current discussions of
what our actions should be in re-
lation to these matters. 1t seems
to me that there Is substantial
agreement on certain vital points.
First. there, is general accept
ance' of the vital Importance of
free Western Europe to our own
existence.
Second, there is no dispute con-
corning the basic principles under
lying the North Atlantic treaty.
Third, there Is general agree
ment on the necessity of increas-
ing the strength of our own land,
sea and air forces.
Fourth, it is generally agreed
that the primary purpose of these
policies is not just to keep us out
OF a land war in the North At
lantic area. but to prevent there
being any war In that area.
Fifth, there also seems to be
general agreement that we should
send some additional troops to Eu-
rope to do our part in helping to
build an integrated force, as one
of the necessary deterrents to
war.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

California on the same subject
declared that this Government is
continuing Ito make every effort
to free those held in prison OF
detained against their will"
1t was learned that reports
reaching the State Department
say some Soviet citizens have been
arrested. possibly not more than
two or three, for reasons unknown
here. Diplomatic authorities said
no significance In terms of Rus
sian relations with Red China was
attached to these reports.
In it's statement the department
declared its position on the secrecy
matters as follows:
THE department has refrained
from making the names public.
The department, however, has ad-
vised the relatives or associates of
persons detained that publicity in
individual cases was a matter for
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Cool Air From West
Expected Here Tonight
To End Warm Spell

The weather forecaster, having
had enough of record breaking
high temperatures for December,
last night was looking expectantly
toward cool air mass out to the
westward which he predicted
would arrive here some time to-
night.
During the day the skies will
be mostly cloudy, and the ther-
mometer registering in the low COS
or high sos. Rain is due with the
cooler weather tonight. the Wea-
ther Bureau reported.
Maximum temperature yester-
day was 81 degrees at 1:40 pm,
the minimum So at 3:55 am.
= The unreasonable warm spell
repeatedly brought out blossoms
on number of cherry trees at
Hams Point yesterday. Occasional
showers did not seem to affect the
Christmas shopping crowds that
poured downtown.
george harding, chief horticul-
turist for National Capital Parks,
said ne had not received word of
the cherry blossoms, but he added
1t would be nothing surprising.
That species out on Hains
Point blooms spasmodically all
winter. whenever there's a warm
SPELL, Mr.. Harding explained.
They're supposed to bloom in
the spring and fall. In fact, they're
even named Autumnalis, for au-
tumn."
He observed. however, that it
would really be news if the cherry
trees around the Tidal Basin
bloomed in midwinter.
They're Yoshinos, and Yoshinos
Just don't do that" he said.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

their decision and it has not dis
.couraged those who wish to give
publicity to the arrests.
1.-The department has refrained
from publicizing the names and
specific situations for two reasons
Cd Requests Of relatives or associ-
Iates of the person concerned that
mo publicity be given for fear OF
Ijeopardizing the persons welfare
and (2) warnings by countries as
Isisting in making representations
to the Chinese Communists that
lin their opinion official publicity
might jeopardize the success o!
their efforts"