davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-21
(6ortieBung folgt)
Etrhr l7n1
(SortIetung bon Geite 81

vSeies Naria." riei Die Wtagoa-
lene erIdrofen. uSSIt Der 9ans fort?!
Sort lpegen mir!" Sic ieste iid} ul,i
Die Stubenbunf lluo ting on su lpei=
nen unO 81 ldlud5eu.
Gie 3eiue=2ies entihuloigte iid',
Die alte @eiber TIM, lpenu iie nit
ibrer uriiberlegten 3unge eincn
S6oocn angeridtet, uno ldIid) nit
Sen v&iidlc" oopon.
Sie Wogholene neinte nod. o15 oec
0ur heInrtanl. Gr hntte Dem peill1pel
ltber Sell genomnlcn uno nod einige
Sdoppen getrlrnfen. @eibertriuen
rei5cn befanntltd) sic 9N1nner lpeit
cber }lim 3orn ols SIR Miloe, m
n1entlid lpenn ibr 8runo oerbeinlitt
miro. So ging e5 auf Sem ltlrid).
Ser obneoieS oerltimmt lpnr, ousu
al1rgebest bonn Gogt uno gerei5t oonG
Meln. Sein GorIas, nod aht Gage
ju5ltmarten, glng raid 5nld)anoen,
ais er Ieil1 ilrnges @eib I'M ltltn1men
&eincr traf lno feline 9(uTfI1rung be
fom. Gr ic)Illg lie, grob mo rob mo
frGftig.
Sic iprang hinous in Sen @uus
flrr lno flitdtete in rie &unlrner Ser
.FG9oc - r>n ser Nod,t marc iie irr-
1tnnt9. Stllmpf lno irr blIeb lie
forton. Sic lang Den gun5er Sog ibr
Slco, lad)tc. lueintc. nber es NOR nihts
EcrnllnftigcS mehr IN ihr.
Sic ltn9liidlide 9erict in heTtiqc
Gclirien oocr, .pic man in ihrer 50
mile heute nod cr5uhlt. in cine
~hibige &ranfheit" aus Ser iie nod
@cd)en crit mieoer erlpo6te, Inn 5u
lterben. Sic fam nod einmaI jll Iid,.
aPun bolte Sen Giorrer pon 3e0. oen-
lelben p. '0aon, Ser tic getrolt bate
uno Ser I'M Sotenbuf uusbriiflich be.
merit, BOB iie Init alien 'Safrnmcn-
fen perleben 1poroen lei".
slm 9ienstag, oent II. Ssunuor
1885, ipar iie am Sraualtar geltan-
oen, unb am 9ienstas, ocm IS.
Mdr5, oesielben Sobres, boben jtpei
Hferoe oes 9ermesburen oie il,nge
8iirin I'M Sarge binabsefiibrt aui
oen 3eller &irbbof ~,lnter oen g.
den, uno Ser p. Yirmin Saan hot
lie t19raben. -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-21

Sterbliden gegeniiber lit. Bir baben
aber tros allen MnItrengungen ood
tpieoer cine perlorene S6laht al per.
sei6nen."
~Wan muB ieine BfIidt Inn. mein
lieber 2anorat, oh nit ooer obne grs
folg. gtluns BON Der 8abrbeit bringt
ood) ms Golt. 0as lit tpenigItens Elm
guteS ser parlamentnriiden &anpfa.
Die Gorurteile iiber oie beutige slns
gelegenbeit lino eben 5u Itorf. SelbIt
oie reolt6lten ltno beiten unlerer Seq.
ner fonnen iih niht oopon losmaden.
Sic abnen nid)t, nle lie ibrer eigenen
Stride lduben. @tlt bod Der Stlrm
ieoem poiitipen @lnltben. Sic, mein
lieber 2anorat, lollten iid aber Iieber
etDas bon mir fernbalten. Sd bin
beute arg ans idwor5e 8rett gefom-
men @Gre id nidt Elm 10 9e-
fabrlid)er WenId), 10 bate i6 Sic ge.
beten, mid beute abeno 81 oem Son.
5ert elmer 3igelrnerfapelle 81 beglei=
ten. 0as lit OtlIif, oie id beionoer5
liebe, uno nnd) 10 piel 2i5barmonie
tut 10 et1pa5 not"
Sebrenberg er1pioerte, Dab er es lid,
sur beIonteren ghre rednen Diiroe,
ibn 5u begleitell, 0nb cr aber leioer
fiir beute abeno ld)on perIagt lei. Gr
bobe Oerlproden, cine ibm befrelln-
Oete 1Snmilic ullf5uluhcn.
Cine ih0ne il1nge Game lit in
Srage. @r5cllen5!" erflorte elmer Ser
anoeren Serren nefeno.
~Nebme id) alS IelbIroerl lt0nolid,
an, Oerlebte Der &leine; ~traue 1tnle-
rem &onorat bier in alien 0ingen cen
beIten 8ei6mod 5u. @iro iid BOD,
niht auein nit ser Srau Eolitifo BE-
gnit9en! Gie mollen mir iest uber
alf in ,Srieocn lallen," neinte er.
Iif bebagIib nicoerlalieno.
9lls Bernard in leine @obnun1
FAM fun0 er Sort cine &urte BON
6ron5 soell6rint Dor. G3 tat linn leiG,
i'm perfeblt 5u baben. Seit iener
eriten 8egegnung om 8abnbof bate
er i'm iiberbnl1pt MIR einmoI getrof.
fen. Gr bate iih oamaIs gan5 Sufrie-
Den orsgelpro6en uno gemeint, al
m1blld) peroe or SEN 0tenIt betp4l-
tigen. gernnr0 bate leitber oie 9lb.
Iidt gebabt. i'm auf5uIuhen, ood)
bate er IN Dem 8e1piibI ser 8rob
ItaGt uuo Bel ser l1eberbGufun9 nit
parlanentariI6en 9lrbeiten e5 niht
noglif MAIDEN f0nnen.
9lm Ibeno iuhte 8ctrenberg oann
oen Negierllngsrat Sdul5e nuI, Sci
Ien neue. l60ne Gilla oieI Don it'd
rcbeu modte uno oie bon Ser fSnmilie
crit Dor tltr5em be5ogen lporoen spar;
n0hrenO oes 8nues lpuren Die 9amen
Die meilte 3eit pon Berlin abipeieno
gepeIen
Ter RegierllngSrat bate Dor eini,
gen Sagen &ebrenberg nufgeIudt uno
i'm n,f oen bel,ti9en 9lber1o gebeten.
~gtur cine fleine @elelllboft gutter
sSreltnHe, rnier Seim ein3upeiben.
hottc er geIugt.
(6ortlesung foIgO
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-21

Seele. Sb, iporum bate er es nit
Dem ss1lngen 10 melt tonrmen lalien
8arum bate er i'm ni6t slei6 BON
anfang un 5ubauIe bebalten, oa er
bate borausleben fonnen, tpobin i'm
iein 2eidtiinn uno iein Sodmllt fiib.
rem piiroen! Sb, bate er Oo6 OomuIs
iein udtcrlides Hedt eelteno gemaht
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-21

ssrau5ens 8ruoer mar in5npiiher
pom Wilitdr entlaiien moroen; feline
lange aranfbeit batte i'm 5u fernerem
0ienIt untauglib gena6t. 80 pollte
er 81 ieiner <nIt 5l,riidfebren.
3l,por aber iuhte er ieine @lterll
uuf. sSrans 1par id,on abgereiit, oils
er fam. mas 1lnter ben iebigen Ser
bdltniiien ipobl beioen lieb mar.
Iugult febrte als itol5er &rieger in
oie Seinat 5uriid, gang erfiillt bon
ieiuer 8ebeut,lng. 9ie I'M 2a3arett
Ser 6rar Mbrens oerbrahte 3eit, no
er iib biel in ibrem. bil6enben ltm=
gang beflnoen bate. bate ieinen
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Citizens Reward
Busy Plumber for
Civic Response

A plumber with q generous hand
as we'll as a strong back last night
was paid for a kindness he'd
nearly forgotten.
George C. O'Connor, in business
for himself at 205 Sheridan street
NV, is not what you'd call a civic
hustler. Although he has be-
longed to the Manor Park Citizens
Association for a few years, some
how he's not had the time he'd
like to give the group.
But Mr. O'Connor was not too
busy one hot day this summer
when Ernest H. Pullman, newly
elected secretary of the associa-
ton came up with the bulky prob
lem of transporting a five-drawer
filing cabinet from the home of
its former custodian to his own.
The cabinet contains all of the
records of the aSsociation-Some
10000 of them-and weighs con-
siderably more than the new Sec
retary.
This sort of thing was right in
George O'Connor's line. He re-
fused to accept pay for what he
considered "the least he could do"
Last night, at the first associa-
tion meeting of the season, sum-
mer's dusty records were busted
off and read. Mr.. O'Connor's
favor was rewarded with three
year complimentary membership.
The meeting was held in the
Whittier Elementary School, Fifth
and Whittier streets NV. Benja-
min Cruikshanks, president, pre-
sided
Evening star., 1951-09-11
New Common Cold Remedy That Strikes Woys Reported

Mr.. Garcia is in the medical re-
search clinic, Binan, Laguna. Mr..
Aceveda is in the Araneta Insti-
tute of Agriculture at Malabon,
Rizal. Neither came to the con-
gress. but their report is printed
in the official abstracts and is
part of the days proceedings.
They said their remedy was 95
per cent effective on 200 common
colds. Recovery came on the
average after three days treat
ment, except old, or third-stage
colds. when treatment sometimes
went for five days. On second
stage colds, which means after
the first day, they said headaches
disappeared in 10 to IS minutes.
Stuffed-up nasal passages became
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Red Reich Alert Units
Reported by British
To Total $4,000 Men
By the Assoeicted Press

BONN, Germany, Sept. 11.-A
British survey revealed yesterday
that East German alert units
seen as nucleus for a new army
now number $4,000 Russian
trained and Russian-armed troops.
Western authorities charge the
units have no police role as the
Communists claim. but are part
of thinkly yelled rearmament of
the Soviet occupation zone of
Germany. The regiment type
units, called Bereitschaften, now
number "a under headquarters
organization similar to a Soviet
army command, the report said.
Soviet officers work in the
headquarters and in the units.
Senior German officers trained for
a year in the Soviet Union hold
key posts in the units.
The British report dealt only
with this para-military force as
distinct from the some 100000
Peoples Police" who carry on
normal police functions.
Sea and air force units still are
in the early stages of develop
ment, the survey said, but the
land forces "are clearly being
trained as potential operation
units"
Ample small arms and good
supplies of mortars and machine
guns of both Russian and Ger
man make are available, the re-
port said. German and Russian
artillery, including heavy and
light guns and howitzers, anti
tank and anti-aircraft guns, as
we'll as a comparatively small
number of tanks, self-propelled
guns, light armored cars and car
riers have been issued for train
ing.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Burroughs Attorney
To Plan Injunction
BY the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 11.-A
lawyer for VILLAIN S. Burroughs
planned today an injunction move
to get the former st. Louis resi-
dent freed from a charge of ia
tally shooting his wife.
Defense Attorney Bernabe Ju-
RADIO said he would ask a federal
court injunction against a homi-
eide charge and then seek Bur-
roughs' release on bond. The
might even block Bur-
release on bond. The
Evening star., 1951-09-11

injunction might even block Bur-
roughs' trial.
The 37-year-old defendant is
the grandson of the Burroughs
adding machine inventor.
Mr.. Jurado drafted his plea after
a local judge ordered Burroughs
held for trial.
Two witnesses at a hearing yes
terday backed Burroughs state
ment that a pistol went off
accidentally, fatally wounding his
27-year-old wife Joan last Thurs
day night. Both testified they had
been drinking with the Burroughs
couple.
Edwin j. Woods and Lewis
Marker, young GI-bill students
from Jacksonville, Fla, said Bur-
Evening star., 1951-09-11
By Howard W. BIokesIee
Associated Press Science Editor

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-A new
common cold remedy, reported
good even for old colds, was an
nounced to the 18th International
Congress of Pure and Applied
Chemistry yesterday.
This new drug strikes three
ways. 1t hits at the virus which
doctors say causes colds, at the
histamines which doctors say ag-
gravate colds and at the germs
which usually come swarming in
to make the misery worse.
The report was by two Filipino
scientists, Eusebio Y. Garcia. a
physician. and Ramon Acevedo.
Evening star., 1951-09-11

easier for breathing after a few
minutes.
The remedy is a new synthetic
drug plus an old sulfa drug. The
new one is dimethylguanidine
which they said was synthesized
in their laboratories. 1t was made
as one of large number of drugs
to combat malaria. 1t was tried
on common colds because it had
anti-virus effects, mild anti
histamine effect and a mild pain
relieving effect. The added sulfa
drug is sodium sulfathiazole. This
sulfa has been used in the United
States for many years for COM
mon colds, on the theory that it
kills the germs which usually
multiply in colds.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Gardens Sold
BY the Associated Press

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Sept. IL.
Warwick Gardens. 293-unit
Warwick County housing project,
has been sold by the Government
to Ben Cohen of Baltimore, for a
contract price of $2,040,0OO, the
Federal Housing Administration
announced today.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Navy Oceonogropher
Takes University Post
BY the Associated Press

DR.. Richard H. Fleming has re-
signed the dictatorship of the
oceanography division of the Navy
photographic Office to become ex-
ecutive director of the oceanogra-
ply department of the University
of Washington in Seattle, the Navy
announced today.
DR.. Fleming received letter of
commentator and a certificate Of
meritorious service from Capt. AL
len Hobbs, photographer of the
Navy,
Evening star., 1951-09-11

The report said that this same
three-way drug was tried on the
virus colds of chickens. On TOO
chickens the remedy gave ap-
parent cures 100 FER cent. It is
given to humans both. by mouth
and by hypodermic. y
Evening star., 1951-09-11
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. Ais
IL,

roughs picked up the pistol from
a table, opened the slide and a
shot followed. They said they
supposed Burroughs was looking
to see if the gun was loaded.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-19
Probate Court
News

Application for appointment as
guardian filed, in the guardian
ship of Lanny West and Irene
West.
Application and entry filed in
the guardianship of Jessie Nc
Garry.
Waiver of administration filed.
Bond approved and filed. Letters
of administration issued to Ernest
F. Bode, in the estate of c. j.
Bode, deceased.
Waiver of notice, filing inven-
tory filed in the estate of Mary
Pickenpaugh, deceased.
Determination of inheritance
tax filed in the estate of Brady
Miller, deceased.
Authenticated copy of will
filed from Muskingum county,
Ohio, in the will of Albert j.
Noll, deceased.
Petition to sell real estate to
pay debts filed. Waiver of sum-
mons filed in the land sale of
Gladys Pitt, administrator of
Charles Hickle, plaintiff, VS.. Nora
Yaw, ct al, defendant.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-19
Three Enlist For
Military Service

Three candidates for service
with the u. S. Army or Air
Force reported this week to the
enlistment center in Canton, it
was revealed Friday by Sgt. Paul
Saft, army recruiter for Noble
county.
Floyd o. Green, Caldwell,
route four, and Donald McCune,
Dexter City, route four, report
ed Thursday for enlistment in
the army and David L. Rich,
Sarahsville left Friday for SER
vices in the Air Corps.
All three have passed their
pre-induction examinations and
have taken advantage of the op-
portunity to select the branch of
service of their choice which was
offered for a 30-day period end
ing July IA.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-19
Real Estate
Transfers

Maurice and Dorothea E.
Lucas, to r. c. Moore, Olive
township, 11.95 acres.
Joseph E. and Freda C. Gard
ner, to Ellis w. and Elsie P. Van
Fossen, village of Caldwell, Flor
ence Addition, lots 104 to 108 and
lis.
Earl H. and Gladys Ralph, to
Ethel Stewart, village of Cald-
we'll, lot 1872.
j. H. and Elida Gill, to Earl
and Gladys Ralph, Noble town.
ship, 241a acres.
Cora B. Campbell, to Bruce
Thompson, Wayne township, 160
acres.
Gay Bettinger, ct al, to Charles
L. and Harley T. Eichhorn, JEFF
ferson township, 81 acres.
Henry E. Smith to Charles l..
and Harley T. Eichhorn, Jeffer-
son township.
John B. and Ellen M. Heddles-
son to Henry E. Smith, Jeffer-
son township, four acres.
Charles L. and Grace Eichhorn,
ct al, to Henry A. Smith, Jeffer-
son township, 81 acres.
Fred J. and Catherine Singer,
to Union Carbide and Carbon
Corporation, Enoch township.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-19
Fulda Grange Holds
Annual Picnic Sunday

The Fulda grange held their
annual picnic on Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. z.
Gerst, Caldwell, route four.
The following enjoyed a basket
dinner:
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Weisant.
Ardella, Carl, Clemence and
Kenneth and granddaughter,
Judy, from Canton; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Schott, MIR. and Mrs.
Clyde Schell and Junior, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Schoeppner,
Howard, Cletus, Vera, Dolores
and Leona; Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Miller, Cletus, Cleota and Mar
vim; Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Kinnen
and son, Dale; Mrs. Elizabeth
Michel.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Michel,
Betty, Linda and Kenneth; Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Crock, MIR. and Mrs.
Torrance Holman, Donnie, Her
man and Jimmy; Mr.. and Mrs.
Linus Crock, Joan, Lester, Cletus,
Vernon, Jeane and Donnie: Ra-
phael Gerst and Cynthia; VIM.
Sabo and daughter; Mr.. and
Mrs. Dallas Paisley; Mrs. Eve
Gerst, Mrs. Emma Snider, Lii
liam, Mildred, Marcella and Isa-
dore; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fogle,
Eileen, Marie, Thelma, and Ruth
Ann.
Mrs. Lucy Schockling, Eddie
and Betty; Mrs. Mildred Noll
and Donna Mae; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Singer, Myrlin Mary, Jimmy
and Tommy; Mrs. Ruben Schafer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Schafer and
Dorothy Mae; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ignatz Schockling, James, Virgil,
Roger, Clair, Genevieve, Phillis;
Torrance Roehrig, Elenora Roe
hrig, Eddie Roehrig; Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Miller; Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Schockling and son, Billie
and Dave Merry.
Afternoon guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Fogle and
SlA1401 CL1, hn1s uIlO hIS Ss III. 1Ndu
and children, Raymond Arnold,
Mary, Rita, Carol and Judy;
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Craft and
children, Mrs. Mildred Merry
and daughters, Bernard Roehrig,
Ellis, Billie and Norma Schott;
Ralph Schoeppner, Alfred and
Bernice Schafer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Schafer and family;
Gilbert Kress and children;
Denver, Melvin and Ronnie
Schell; Mr.. and Mrs. John Nau,
Phil Harding, Tuffy Tilton,
Betty Lori, Virginia Ritterbeck,
Viola Gerst, Rome Ritterbeck of
Canton.
Visitors were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Siebel and
son, of Pittsburgh, Pa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Schell, of Canton;
Mrs. Eve Michel, Mrs. Caroline
Estadt, Mary Scnafer, Ernest
Dimmerling, of Braddock, Pa,
Kenneth and Clarence Bishop, of
Canton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-19
Liberiy-HopeWeIl
Homecoming July %

The Liberty-Hopewell Home
coming, Wingett Run, Washing
ton county, will be held Sunday.
July %, by Rev. c. A. Hubbard
at the picnic grounds.
There will be Sunday school
at 1890 a. m. with Rev. ". E.
Hall of the Church of God, Cam
bridge, preaching the sermon
following the Sunday school.
A basket dinner will be served
at noon. Paper plates and coffee
will be furnished. Each person
shall furnish his own table SER
vice.
The afternoon program will
consist of singing, music and the
address will be given by Rev. E.
G. Couch, minister of the Church
of Christ, Marietta. Everyone is
welcome.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-19
HULL REUNION

The descendants of the Hull
family and their friends met for
a reunion on Sunday in the
beautiful grove on the farm of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bates, east of
Salesville.
The occasion also honored Mr..
and Mrs. Bates 18th wedding
anniversary and the birthdays
of Miss Mariella Millhone, Miss
Kay Bates, Mrs. Leah Brokaw
and Mrs. Pearl Scott.
The business meeting was in
charge of the president, Mrs.
Paul Bates. An election of Of
ficers was held with Homer Hull
being elected as president and
Madeline Hull, secretary and
treasurer. The group voted un-
aniInously to hold the next re-
union in the same place, on July
20 of next year.
A basket dinner was enioyed
and the afternoon program con-
sisted of games and contests.
Attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Hull and daughter, Made
line; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bates,
daughters. Kay and Carolyn;
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Scott and
son, Terry; Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Brokaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Scott, Mrs. Marie Hill
and son, Douglas; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hull, Michael Hull, Pete
Hull, E. T. Meighen, Mrs. Claudio
Haney, Grant Roe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Yonosik, all of ~ Salesville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gibson, of
Quaker City; Linda Long, of
Salesville; Norris Squibb, Mrs.
Bessie McCracken, Mrs. Emery
Hayes and children, Old Wash
ington; Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Millhone and daughters, Mariel-
la, Joyce and June; Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthew Ziniz and children,
Gerry and Cherry, all of Pleasant
City; Mr.. and Mrs. Other Bates
and children, of Winterset; Mrs.
Ora Wilson and Mrs. Angie
Bates, of Senecaville and Mrs.
Lucy Jennings, of Caldwell.
-
A Journal Classified =.
-. Will Pay Dividendst
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-19

early life in the Sharon COM
munity and was a member of the
Forest Grove Methodist church.
In 1919 she was married to
Wayne Dunlap, who survives
with two sisters, Mrs. Hazel
Baker of Coal Run, Mrs. Alta
Iams of Sharon; three brothers,
Clifford Parrish, Stephen Par
rish and John Parrish, all of the
Caldwell community and niece,
Mrs. Esther Mincks of Center
township, who was reared in the
Dunlap home.
Funeral services were held Sat-
urday afternoon at 200 o'clock
from the Sharon Presbyterian
church and interment was made
in the Sharon cemetery. The Nc
Curdy funeral home of Beverly
was in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-19
FIoyd Hannun

Floyd Hannum, AZ, life long
resident of Noble county, died
Unexpectedly Friday afternoon
at his home near Sarahsville fol-
lowing a heart attack.
Surviving are his widow, Mary
of the home; three children,
Betty, Donice and Charles, all of
the home; his father, Phillip of
Sarahsville and three sisters,
Miss Mildred Hannum of Sum-
merfield, Mrs. John West, of
Pleasant City and Mrs. Harry
Bates of Sarahsville.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted at 100 p. m. Monday at
the Bates Hill Church of Christ.
Burial was made in the church
cemetery by the Brubach funeral
home of Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-19

Lois, all of the home, two grand
children and two brothers, Sher-
man of Reinersville and Oliver
of Sonora.
An infant son is deceased.
Funeral services were held at
the McVay Funeral Chapel, Sun
day at 200 p. m. with Rev. Ira
Brandon, pastor of the Church of
Christ, officiating. Burial was
made in the Sharon cemetery by
the McVay funeral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-19

Arthur Leeper, 70, of Seneca
vile, route one, died Friday at
400 p. m. in Mt. Carmel hospi-
tai, Columbus, where he had
been a patient one week.
Mr.. Leeper was born in Noble
county, a son of Marion and
Mary E. Leeper. A member of
Cohen's Methodist church, he
was married in 1901 to Jessie
McVicker, who survives.
Other survivors include a
daughter, Mrs. Willis Thompkins,
of Cambridge, a son, Raymond,
of }Columbus, and two sisters,
Mrs. Emma Secrest, of Colum-
bus, and Mrs. Edna Steele of
Newark.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Monday at 200 p. m. at
the Meek funeral home, Seneca
vile, with Rev. Floyd Gaugler
in charge. Burial was made in
the SenecaVille cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-19
AIDA Fulton Province

Mrs. AIDA Fulton Province, 70,
former resident of Noble county,
died at Aultman hospital, Can
ton, Tuesday evening, follow
ing a lingering illness.
A daughter of John and Eglan-
tine Fulton, she was born and
reared in the Hiramsburg COM
munity.
Surviving are two sons by a
former marriage, John HALEY,
of Canton and Dwight HALEY of
the home; one brother, Jack Full
ton of Cumberland route and
two sisters, Kate Mclaughlin of
Malta and Alice Blackburn, of
Caldwell.
Funeral services will be held
from the Ava Methodist church,
Thursday afternoon at 100
o'clock with Rev. Robert Vogt
of Belle Valley officiating. In
terment will be made in the
Halley's Ridge cemetery by the
Murphy funeral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-19
Howard I. Hill

Howard T. Hill, SO, died at his
home in Olive Green, $3.50 a. m.
Friday morning after a lingering
illness.
The son of John and Mary
Smith Hill, he was born Septem-
ber %, 1882, at the Olive Green
community where he spent his
entire life.
He was a member of the
Sharon Masonic Lodge, who will
hold services, Saturday at eight
o'clock.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
AIDA Walters Hill, four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Clifton Elliott, Cald-
well, Freda, Airline and Mary