davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
Noble County
armers avor
Local Agencies
Survey Indicates
They Want All To
Continue In Area

A survey for the different
farm agencies of Noble county
was made recently for the FAM
ily-size farm.
Conducted by the personnel of
the various agencies now operat-
ing in this county, the informa-
ton was obtained from members
of the various Farm Bureau
councils, the many G. /. farm
classes in the county, as we'll as
from members of the county
grange organizations.
This survey was made in order
that the farmers could express
their views on the different farm
agencies. The Noble county re-
port is as follows:
Agricultural Research Admin
istration - No change recon-
mended.
Bureau of Agricultural Econ
omics In general should re-
main unchanged; some sentiment
favored expansion and others
think it should be curbed.
Office of Information - Mixed
opinion. Some favor this agency
remain unchanged, while others
favor combining with Extension,
Production and Marketing Ad-
ministration - In general, favor
ed the continuing of present pro-
gram, some expressed opposition
to Marketing Quotas, Acreage
Allotments and special subsidies.
Some sentiment in slight re-
ductions in ACP Payment. Maj
ority favored continuance of
School Lunch.
Soil Conservation Service -
General sentiment in favor of
continuation of the program on
present basis with added provi-
sion, more follow up of individ-
ual farm plans.
Forest Service - Considered a
good service but needed further
extension.
Farm Credit Administration -
General sentiment in favor of
farm credit, others a more rigid
credit policy.
Farmers Home Administration
- General sentiment in favor of
farm credit, others a more rigid
credit policy.
Rural Electrification Admins
tration - Favor of continuance
of REA on the present basis.
Some sentiment in favor of COM
bining telephone service with
electric service.
Federal Crop Insurance Cor
poration - Some sentiment
against Federal Crop Insurance.
Commodity Exchange Authori-
ty - Generally in favor of Com
modify Exchange Authority. This
agency is seemingly not under
stood by most farmers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
DAv Sponsors
Forgei-Me-Not

Sponsored by the Disabled
American Veterans Post, No, 81,
the annual For-get-me-not drive
will be held in Caldwell, Satur-
day, September %, according to
an announcement made today by
Kenneth Marquis, commander.
The Junior class of Caldwell
high school will be in charge of
the sales. This program will be
carried out thru-out the state for
the purpose of the rehabilitation
of all disabled veterans of all
wars, including the Korean stu
tion.
Residents of Caldwell and the
area are asked to purchase
these tiny flowers and give their
financial aid to a just cause.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20

according to Norris Blgley, presl-
dent.
It is believed, however, that
the desired site for the proposed
memorial park was misrepre-
sented to fair board members,
not only as to the location, but
also the actual amount of acre.
age needed for this countrywide
improvement.
The committee had recon-
mended that the site be located
near the north gate, Immediately
adjacent to the George Frye
and Isaac Mcdonald line fence.
and for this purpose, only two
acres would be necessary for
the proposed memorial.
Only a limited discussion was
held at the Thursday meeting
prior to the secret ballot taken
after the citizens committee was
asked to leave the meeting
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20

Richard L. Kroesen of Cleve-
land has been, appointed Ohio
State chairman of the March of
Dimes for the ninth consecutive
year, it was announced today by
Basil O'Connor, national presi-
dent. Mr.. Kroesen will coordinate
activities of all county directors
for the 1852 March of Dimes
campaign in Ohio next January.
Attorney Fred Fox of Caldwell
is the Noble county director.
The campaign will be launched
ON January 2, instead of January
Is, doubling the usual two-week
period of the campaign.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
AT STATE MEETING

District Agent and Mrs. Edwin
L. Crum of the Grange Mutual
Casualty company, have return
ed to their home near Berne,
after attending a state wide
meeting of all agents at Lake
side, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. Other agents in Mr..
Crum's territory, who attended,
were M. c. Nixon of Beverly, M.
NJ. Merrick and George Ford
of Athens county, Kenneth Sec
rest of Guernsey county and
Francis Paulus of Monroe coun-
ty.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
Ohio hardware Association Will
/ Ho|d Annual Meeting In Caldwell
Monday. Sept. "a. With
Many Prominent Speakers

Districts No II and 8 of the Ohio Hardware Assoca-
tion will hold their annual meeting in CALDWELL Monday
evening, September a. at the Presbyterian church
O. j. Lorenz of the Lorenz Sons hardware Caldwell
in charge of all arrangements for the meeting this
Cocharmen of these districts Thomas Rea Cambridge
j. W. Bonifield Jr, of GAINESVILLE and D. NJ. Winans of
Marietta.
Approximately rs hardware dealers and their employees
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
SERIOUSLY ILL

Dave Shaw, Sr., shovel opera
tor for Commercial Fuel, Brook
field township, is seriously ill at
a GAINESVILLE hospital, from
heart attack, which he suffered
last week. His son, who is with
the air force in California, has
been called home. They are
former residents of Caldwell and
now reside in Cumberland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
Fair Board Turns Thumbs
Down" On Memorial Park

Noble County Agricultural Society," better known the
rejected by of IL the the
park Noble located the fairgrounds
meeting Thursday
evening.
There directors of the fair board with only
meeting The IL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
GETS CERTIFICATE

Highway director, T. J, Kauer,
awarded 25-year certificates to
III highway employees who have
served rs years with the depart
ment. Included in the group for
Division ten was Forest H.
Miracle of Stafford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
Six To Be |nducted
From Noble County,
Group To Leave September 20
For Service In u. S. Army

Noble county has received quota for % take their
einduction physical examination in October according
to Clerk Mrs Lucy Jennings who is preparing send
young men to the Armed Services Friday morning Sepem
Der 28
The call for prenducton examination is the largest
received here since the Korean police action This
group will leave for Columbus October 3Oth There will
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20

DALLAS BOND and His Musical
Farmers will appear at the
Dexter City High School Audi
torium, Friday, Sept. %, 7:45 p.
m. Sponsored by The Dexter
City Mothers Club.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
Will Dedicate State
Garage, October 19
Hon. Robert 7. Secresi Will
Deliver Dedieaiory Address

Dedication of the state highway garage u. S..
Route 21 south of Caldwell will be held Friday October
49, with Congressman Robert Secres making the dedica
tory address.
This announcement made today by Mac r.
Sprague personnel officer of division 10 with headquarters
in Marietta.
The ceremonies will open at 800 o'clock when the
Caldwell high school band will give concert until 400
o'clock Friday afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20

FOR NECCHI Sewing Machine
demonstration call So. Patten's
Appliance Center, North Street,
Caldwell, Ohio. Ii
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
Caldwell PTA Group To Hold
Initial Meeting On Monday

Initial meeting of the Caldwell Teacher Association
be held Monday evening Sept "a at the Caldwell school audi
torum with the president Mrs Paul McVay presiding
The meeting will begin 800 o'clock will
of welcome to the teachers of the grade and high
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20

SOCLAL--Sunday, Sept. 80, 1880
D. m, st. PhiIomena Church
School Hall, Belford Street. Pub
lie invited. 10 III
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Casters Make New Items Eosy to Move
By GIodys Miller

During the late 18th and early
18th Century many pieces of fur
nlture were put on casters. Easy
to-move furniture made everyone
happy. A change took place dur
Ing the early part of the goth
Century, The casters came off and
furniture sat solidly on the floor.
With the growing opularity of
dual purpose pieces. with more
people learning the value Of eat
ing meals wherever it is easier to
serve them. furniture that is mo-
bile is becoming more and more
acceptable.
The type of casters or wheels
used differ with the designer.
Some Of the wheels are small rub
per tires, four to six inches in
diameter. Other designers prefer
a smaller type which is easy to
move and hardly noticed.
Recently I had the good for
tune to meet one of the country's
up-and-coming furniture design
ers, soon after he returned from
an observation trip in Morocco,
Italy, France and Spain. He was
so enthusiastic about the things
he had seen, the interest in de-
sign that mal,es living easier and
yet provides more than function.
And he brought back casters and
wheels that are new and differ
ent. In many instances, he
couldn't learn who had designed
or made the casters.
This designer has used various
1olms on his own furniture for
some time. One piece that isl
useful is a mobile server in topaz
finished oak which also can serve
as bookcase or a console. The
frame for the shelves is shaped
to form the handles for lifting
or moving. An entire meal for
Two or three could be served from
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Whitman Gives Answers
To Home Owners Queries

humidity is condensed into a Ii
Iquid at some point in the insu-
lated areas.
When insulation is installed
under a flat roof the space above
the insulation should be thor
|oughly ventilated. This can be
done by installing lowers in the
Ioutside walls. Allow at least one
square foot of opening for each
800 square feet of insulated roof
area.
If it is suspected that the house
air during the heating season has
Ia high percentage of humidity,
the ceilings directly under the in
Isulation should be given two coats
of aluminium paint or covered with
an oilcloth type of wall covering.
Ceilings can then be painted with
an oil-baSe paint. This treatment
should prevent the penetration of
vapor through the plaster into the
insulation.
Mr.. Whitman offers readers
leaflets on a variety of subjects
concerning home repair work. If
you would like to have his leaflet,
W8, MAKING A HOUSE HEAT
PROOF, send 10 cents in coin to
Roger c. Whitman, P. o. Box 80,
Sation G. New York 10, NY.
released by Consolidated News Features.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
By Roger c. Whitman

Question: Some of the beams
and posts in our basement are
cracked. The cracks in some in
stances are rather wide. Would
you advise me how we could fill
these spaces, preparatory to paint
ing both?
Answer: You can fill the cracks
with wood putty prepared as di-
rected on the container. Or you
can use ordinary putty. If the
latter is used, the wood should be
given PRIME coat of paint before
filling in with the putty.
2-Color Painting on Floor.
Question: Some time ago you
gave directions for painting a
floor and producing a two-color
effect by the use of a sponge.
Could this be made to work on our
basement floor? 1t is now painted
with a rubber base paint.
Answer: Yes, the same effect
can be obtained on the cellar floor
Cut large sponge in half, brush
a liberal amount of paint on a
wide board, press the sponge into
the wet paint and then transfer
to the floor. Keep the board COW
cred with wet paint in order to
get a uniform quantity of the
paint transferred to the floor. Get
a good contrasting color for the
purpose.
Insulating an Old House.
Question: Our house is fairly
old and never has been insulated.
We would like to do this some time
in the spring and since we have
no attic, insulation will have to
be blown in under the roof area.
We have been told that insulating
in this manner would tend to make
the paint crack and peel as the
insulation would hold moisture. Is
this correct?
Answer: Insulation in general
does not pick up moisture out of
the atmosphere. but in some cases
it might become wet if vapor or
Evening star., 1951-08-04

Gladys Miller's booklet No. 402
entitled Budget Stretchers." To
obtain copy. send 10 cents, coin
preferred, and a Scent stamp to
her. P. o. Box SO. Times Square
Station, New York 18, N. Y.
released by
Consolidated News Features Inc
Evening star., 1951-08-04

this mobile piece yet it can re-
main stationary if desired.
Ideas for stretching the home
furnishings budget are given in
Evening star., 1951-08-04

1907 Allison ST. NV. S34o50
True centerhoI brick CoonoI perfect for entertaining
with large reception hoI lovely spacious living room and
dining Completely modernized kitchen with buffers
pantry Den and powder room on st floor bedrooms,
z tiled boths second. Stoirs to full storage ottc.
Charming eorden with real privacy for outdoor din
ing and reIoxing. Home has just been completely
decorated inside ond out-better thon new. 2car de-
toched garage Oil h-wh Inspect this real value today
Out 10Th to Allison, left to home.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
WOODHAVEN COLONIAL, S33,500

No. z AIcott Kodd - "a Acre
Here lovely center-hoI residence in beautiful Wood
haven An unexceIed ocoton of finer homes Seven
den two de luxe baths ond modern Kitchen including
dishwosher and dsposo L. R. is approx 24xl3 First floor
and stairs beautifully corpeted Maids and complete
both, and sem-rec. in basement Built-in garage
Home perfect condition. having just been redecooted
throughout Inspect Sunday coll for appointment ony
time Nights WI. 5776. To inspeet-from Wisconsin
Ave. turn left Bradley Blvd. little over miles to
Woodhoven Blvd, then left to Aeott and left to house
Look for the MetzIer arrows and open sign.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-07
CITY COUNCIL MEMBER TO HELP AT C. of C. MEETINGS


 Chamber of Commerce held an interesting noon luncheon yester- day with veral new ideas brought up. .
 A suggestion that member of the City Council attend the Cham Der meetings to help cOrrelate civic activities was met with ap- proval.
 It was planned that the Cham Der work with various large spec ialized organizations operating here such as CAA and plan special meetings centering around their activities and needs.
 The support of the seal bounty
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-07

LOS ANGELES, R)-Plans for Minnewa Bell Ross, attractive Los Angeles socialite, and Elliott Roosevelt, son of the late presi- dent, to be married in Florida this week were reported in a story carried in the Los Angeles Exam iner today.
 The newspaper said information received here indicates the cere- mony probably will take place at Mrs. Ross Miami Beach residence after she obtains a final decree of divorce in the next day or two from Dr. Rex Louis Ross, IT,, Los Angeles physician.
 Both have been married three times.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-07
GRAND JURY GIVES ENTERTAINMENT INDICTMENT

ANCHORAGE, (P) = Two for mer officers of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (AFL) Local 1547, were indicted for embezzlement in a secret grand jury indictment made pub lie in district court Monday.
 The indictment named Lou Tay- Tor, former union business agent and financial secretary, and Ger aldine Strauch, former recording secretary and assistant union busi- ness agent.
 The indictment charged the pair with embedding and fraudulently converting to their own use'' $1,6O1.37 between July 1, 1948 and Jan. 10, 1851. Taylor and Miss Strauch were held in the federal jail in lieu of $1O,0OO bail each.
 Paul Wise, U. S. commissioner at Kenai, also was indicted on charges of taking $4,009 in public funds between April 1, 1949 and Feb. 8, 1851. Wise was held in the federal jail in lieu of $5,000 bail.
 In addition to being commis- sioner, Wise was ex-officio justice of the peace, coroner, ex officio probate judge for the Kenai pre- cinct. He was appointed Oct. 31, 1946.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-07

JUNEAU, R--A low bid of $1,936, ,629.20 was entered by Ma son, Osberg and Halvorsen of Se- attle for grading and bridge con- struction on IT miles of the Sew ard-Anchorage highway, the Bu- reau of Roads announced today.
 Four other bids were submitted. They included Peter Kiewit of Omaha, S2,296, ,O96; and Stock and Grover, Anchorage, $2,589,494.
 Four bridges are called for in the work.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-07

DENVER, Colo, (P)-The Bur eau of reclamation announced yeS- terday that call for bids prob ably will be issued in the next two months on a 4.4-mile, 9-foot wide concrete tunnel and surge tank al the Eklutna project near Palmer Alaska.
 The tunnel will extend from Eklutna Lake through Goat Noun tain. to a point 800 feet above sea level near the Palmer Highway and Eklutna hydroelectric power plant site.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-07

ANCHORAGE, R)-An Alaska Railroad freight train scored a one-round knockout over two moose recently, but did not come off unscatched. Two boxcars were derailed.
 The Anchorage+bound train was heading down from Fairbanks when it came upon the two moose standing stubbornly in the middle of the track. The train couldn't
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-07

MANILA, P)- Filipino troops fought a stiff engagement with 1000 Communicated Hukbalahap guerrillas today while President Quirino only 30 miles away, well com e d 232 surrendered Huks "back into the fold"
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-07
ROOT OF EVIL

SHREWSBURY, Eng. (P-Clif- ford George Moyle, 20, was not getting enough to eat at his lodg- ings, so he stole 12 dozen jam tarts from his employer. He ate nine dozen of them.
 Then, he told the magistrates here, he did not feel we'll, so he stole tin of health salts. Moyle was put on probation for two years, ordered to pay $2.10 costs, and the probation officer was told to find him new lodgings.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-07
NEWS IN BRIEF

Continued from Page One) the Rev. l.. E. Carter, pastor of St. Andrews Evangelical Unite d Brethren Church here.
 The thief left note reading:
 ''I hate you. The Devil"
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-07

Jim Frye. who has been in charge of the mechanical depart ment of The Nome Nugget. left this morning for Friday Harbor, Wash, where he plans to make his home.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-07

doge and the animals wouldn't.
 Total casualties: two d e a d moose, two derailed freight cars.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Market Leaders Rise
81 10 81 as Buying
Demand Reappears
BY the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Buying
demand returned today to the
stock market and sent prices
higher after a two-day fall.
The rise carried to between 81
and So share generally among
leaders. Losses we're usually small,
although some went past the dol
lar mark.
In demand were aircrafts, nom
ferrous metals, colds, merchan-
dising issues, utilities and some of
the oils and air lines.
Railroads were pretty thorough
ly mixed, but squirt of IS by
Nickel Plate to $215 a share car
ried the rails as group to the
higher side of the market.
Higher prices were paid for
Boeing, Republic Aviation, Con-
sohdated Vultee, Montgomery
Ward, Phelps Dodge, Dome Mines,
Revere Copper. American Can, Sun
Oil, New York Central, Missouri
Pacific Preferred, Texas Pacific
Coal & Oil, United Air Lines and
U. S. Gypsum.
The bond market was narrowly
mixed. Governments were steady
and moderately active in the over
the-counter market.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United States Agriculture Department:
Delicious. ss-inch up, S.56.75: Jonathans.
inch , up, few 275i o2h7inch up, fair
s06 Mcintosh oatnsnf aaineh up Up sp coTt. S4.
lands, 2l2-inch up, LOO; Smokehouse, 2l5-
inch up, fair quality, l.25; Opalescents
3ts ! e inch UP. 1.5o; rambos. . Y Inch up
Peaches-slightly weaker. Mostly stor-
age age stock; Bushel baskets, U. s. Is, late
! Maryland 2H-inch up. 2;.5-75;
bertas, .27-inch up. 275-350. ACCORDING
TO- condition; late Elbertas, 2ia inch UP,
Potatoes-Barely steady. o. s. Is. size
A. unwaShed. Pennsylyanis. 100-pound
sacks; Katahdins, 2.l5-25; so sacks,
: Sweet potatoes-slishtly weaker Porto
snd a1eanS; T,-atp ABOUT STEADY steady others: Maryland
Eieans, $50; nearby 1z-bushel hampers,
Goldens. 135. =
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Msrket about, steady ducks
ISst Tssk seT 0theys c.-E,sS Receipts liberal trsd9s
Heavy type. $3.50, few 30; lisht type. 10.
Pekins. $3.50.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts, 1912 10O-pound sacks
Wheat-Receipts. 1919 bushels; ship
ments, 3S4,335 bushels; stocks. 6,S25. o5S
bushels, No. Q red winter garlicky spot
domestic 2.29Ia; September, 1924; No
Corn-Receipts 37o45 bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks. S31 ,706 bushels.
Oats-Receipts, 5000 bushels; ship
ments, none: stocks. 24.04S bushels,
Barley - Receipts none; shipments
none; stocks 5S.225 bushels
Rye--Receipts, none; shipments. none;
stocks. 35.464 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts, none; shipments
none; stocks. 35. 396 bushels,
Millfeed-Receipts. 30 tons.
Butter and EEgs.
Eggs-Market about steady; receipts
moderate: demand moderate Wholesale
selling prices A large. 1918. some rs;
A mediums 67-69; B large. 1884 pullets
43-46; current receipts. ungraded. insuff-
sReceiptsMEsSs. 1s1 cases; butter co.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Steel Mills 10 Yield
Extra Million Tons,
Trade Paper Predicts
BY the .Assoelated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. - Bar
ring unfavorable outside influences
such as shortages and strikes, the
steel industry will produce the
extra million tons requested by
Defense Mobilizer. Charles E.
Wilson in the first quarter of next
year, the Iron Age, Woodworking
trade weekly, said today.
The prediction, Iron Age, de-
clared, is based on three assump-
tions: That strikes will not cause
large production losses; that the
industry will be permitted to ex-
pand at its projected rate, and
that shortages of raw materials,
such as scrap, do not force pro-
duction curtailment. Q
The magazine said a careful
check of mill superintendents has
shown that steelmaking is not
unduly from breakdowns
or lack of material for repairs,
adding: Some maintenance, such
as furnace refining. is being put
off as long as possible to keep steel
pouring out at high rate. But
maintenance schedules are being
maintained.
"Nor is there any likelihood that
maintenance trouble will stymie
production in the near future.
Rated capacity of steelmaking
facilities is calculated to permit
about one-eighth of furnaces to
be down for refining at any given
time. This permits orderly sched-
Iuling of production and rotating
Iof maintenance-without drastic
disruption of output"
Iron Age said conversion ar
Irangements will continue to play
ia stellar role in the steel market.
Though the Government is direct
ing some of this tonnage, it shows
every indication of permitting this
last frontier of the free steel
market to continue-despite total
GIMP. The reason is clear: Con-
version, though costly to the con-
sumer, makes it possible to pre-
duce more finished steel than
would otherwise be turned out"
Evening star., 1951-09-19

staff.
He attended Georgetown Uni
versity and is a graduate of the
Washington College of Law,
American University. He resides
in Chevy Chase. Md.
Joins ID. c. Law Firm.
Armistead Claiborne Leigh III,
who was graduated from Harvard
Law School in June and recently
passed the District bar examina-
ton, now is with the law firm of
Jones, Day. Cockley & Reavis,
which has Washington and Cleve-
land offices.
Mr.. Leigh attended st. Adams,
Phillips Exeter Academy and
George Washington University be-
fore taking up the study of law
and served for three years with
the Navy in the Pacific area dur
ing World War II. He is the son
of Col. Randolph Leigh of Nc
Lean, Va.
Insurance Agents to Meet.
Robert M. Morse. director of
the educational advisory depart
ment of the American Institute
for Property and Liability Under
writer's, Inc, Philadelphia, will
address the District Association
of Insurance Agents at it's first
meeting of the season at the
Mayfiower Hotel Friday noon.
A graduate of the Wharton
School of Finance and a former
instructor on insurance subjects
at the University of Pennsylvania
Mr.. Morse is a popular speaker
before insurance groups.
v. Manning Hoffman of Howard
g. Hoffman, state national director
here for the National Association
of Insurance Agents, will report
on activities at the national asso-
ciation's Chicago convention last
week.