davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-09-06

NCI CCAoSos
Ginklai plaukia Jugoslavija
Pc Jugoslavijos Gen. Stabo
virsininko gen. Popoviciaus ap-
silankymo birzelio m. Vasing-
tone, kaip is patikimu saltiniu
pranesa Belgrade apsilanke ame-
rikieciu spaudos atstovai, jau
pradeti gabenti j Jugoslavija
kulkosvaidziai, sunkioji artile-
rija ir signaliniai irengimai. Be
to, JAW apsieme jugoslavus ap-
rlpinti strateginemis medziago-
mis- smulkiu ginklu gamybai.
Jugoslavu kariai bus treniruoja-
mi JAV-bese ir SUI Atlantic pak-
to pajegomis Vokietijoje. Ju-
goslavai apsieme tiekti daugiau
zvalgybines informacijos.
Koks siuo metu Jugoslavijos
karinis pajegumas? Armija turi
100000 kariu ir milijona rezer-
We. Aviacija turi 10000 vyru ir
400 pasenusiu lektuvu, o laivy-
mas, 10000 tonu, turf keturis
naikintuvus, iris pov. laivus ir
80 sargybiniu laivu. Amerikie-
ciai siuo metu mano, kad prizes
koncentruota satelitu puolima
Jugoslavija atsilaikyti negaletu
= satelitai turi dvigubai dides-
nj kariu skaiciu. Neabejotina,
Harrimano raginimas daugiau
remit Tito krasta isplaukia ir is
jugoslavu ir is paciu JAV-biu
strateginiq Interest,".
V. RIMVYDAS
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-09-06
Tarp hispaIVeS n MaigidetosioS

WHO'S Priekule (Mazeikiai) arba
per Pagegius - Taurage, tad ir
trukdavo kelione is Klaipedos j
Kauna per nakti, apie IL valan-
du.
Nesinoretu taipgi tiketi, kad
autorius 1923 m. Lietuvos mics
teliu istaigose mate tik ," pa
neles ir ponaicius arbata gerian-
cius, paprastus kaimiecius be
kepures stovincius, atvykusius
is toll svarbiais reikalais -"
Tada jau tarnavau vienoj istai-
goj, bet arbata gerdavau tik ta-
da, kai istaigoj nebuvo laukian-
ciuju.
zinoma, autorius savo temoje
negalejo pilnai atpasakoti savo
ispudziu is velesnes ekskursijos
Lietuvon ir pastebetos dideles
pazangos visose srityse, bet,
reikia apgailestauti, maziau kri-
tiski skaitytojai, ypac is Lietu-
va maiiau razistanciu senq atei-
viu, padarys klaidingq isvadq ir
ne vienas dziaugsis savo sirdyje,
kad p. Karpius "taip sauniai su-
drOze items smarkuOliams dypu-
kam' -.
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-09-06

Kan teko susipazinti SUI pa
skutiniame desimtmetyje pasi-
rodziusiomis Amerikoje politinio
- ekonominio turinio knygomis,
liecianciomis Europos proble-
mas, apgailestaujant tenka pri-
pazinti, kad didele ju dauguma
yra parasyta "rytu demokrati-
jos" simpatiku. Veik visu siu
autoriu isvados ,kada apraso lai-
kotarpi nuo Pirmojo Xxi Antro-
jo Pasaulinio Karo, tu valstybiQ,
kurios dabar yra atsidurusios uz
gelezines uzdangos, trumpai su-
glaudus, mazdaug butu sitokios:
Visu Rytu Europos valstybiu
valdzios buvo fasistines, visur
vyravo korupcija, luomu skirtu-
mas kaip feodalineje sistemoje,
liaudies vargo kovodama SUI ba-
du ir atsikvepe kai liko raudono-
sios armijos islaisvinta :.
sitokiomis informacijomis pa
sizymi knygos, dazniausia para
sytos NUNS gerai pazistamos
mazumos atstovQ, kurie cia
Amerikoje turf svarbu vaidmeni
kaip spaudoje, taip ir kituose
intelektualinese profesijose.
Uztat yra ypatingai dziugu,
jei kartais turi laimes isvysti
veikala, parasyta apie Europos
problemas objektyvioj dvasioj.
Vienas is tos rlsies veikalu,
isleistas siais metals, yra "Twen-
tieth Century Economic Histo-
ry of Europe.
Sios knygos autorius DR.. AL
pertas dabar yra profesorius OF
Public Affairs and Regional
Studies at the Graduate School
of New York University.
DR.. Alpertas mokslinosi Pran-
clzijoj. Prasidejus II Pasaul,
Karui buvo vienas is redaktoriQ
dienrascio lie Capital. w knyga
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-09-06

gynybos uztvara prizes komuniz-
ma Ramiojo Vandenyno srity,
panasiai kaip ir Atlantic paktas,
yra naujas didelis zygis prizes
lemiamaji atsiskaityma SUI Ry-
tais.
Pagal nauja sutarti Japonija
nebetenka savo senosios imperi-
jos ribu ir jos gynimas atitinka
amerikieciams. Imperatorius ir
toliau paliekamas soste, repara-
ciju mokejimai - svelnus. Rak-
tines salos - Formoza ir Oki-
nava paliekamos JAW globoje.
Bendrai paemus, Japonija tampa
laisva ir nepriklausoma, SUI teise
vesti prekyba ir zvejyba.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-09-06


mieste jau bus prasidejusi is
torines reikSmes konferencija-
taikos sutarties pasirasymas SUI
Japonija. Jau mineta, kad Sis
ivykis bus izanga j visa serija
svarbiu pasitarimu, kurie, visai
galimas dalykas, daug lens vi
sal politinei konjukturai pasau-
ly.
Daug kas speja, kad taikos
sutarties pasirasymas glaudziai
siejasi ir SUI Korejoje istrigu-
siomis paliaubu derybomis. Pa
staraja savaite buvo ir nuomo-
niu, kad raudonieji ,derybas vii
kins ligi pat San Francisco kon-
ferencijos ir kad jie sutarties
pasirasyma sieja SUI taika Ko-
rejoje. Esa, nepasirasykit sutar-
ties ir turesit taika, gi priesingu
atveju karas vyksias visu smar-
kumu toliau.
Kita nuomone, kad prizes pat
San Francisco raudonieji sutike
su paliaubomis tue budu pade-
monstruotu savo tariamas tai
kos intencijas, ypatingai Azijos
tautu akivaizdoje. Pagaliau, vie
mas is speliojimu buvo toks, kad
derybu istrigimas Kaesonge sic
kias iskelti megiamaja sovietu
teze,. butent, kad tik Didziuju
Penkiu konferencija, iskaitant
aisku, ir raudonaja Kinija, gall
baigti Korejos kara ir is viso
sutvarkyti Tol. Rytu klausimus.
Kiekvienu atveju, jau niekas
neabejoja, kad Kaesongo seselis
bus pakibes virs San Francisco.
Aiskiai ankstyvas Gromyko de-
legacijos atsidurimas San Fran
cisco mieste jau buvo zenklas,
kad Kremlius yra pasiryzes
trukdantiems zygiams, ypac pro-
pagandos srity.
JAW diplomatiniu sluoksniu
nuomone, Maskva, visdelto, rim
tai nemananti isardyti konferen-
cijos. Esa, Andriejus Gromyko,
kaip laukiama, gals atlikti du
zygius. Pirma, jis bandysias SUI
kurstyti Azijos tautas, skelbda-
mas Japonijos galima agresija
ir nurodydamas j "baltuju i'm
perializma." Sekant paskutine
Maskvos propaganda, Gromykc
gals pabrezti ir JAW bandyma
per Japonija dominuoti Azijai
Antra, Gromyko pasinaudosias
proga sutvirtinti psichologi
MANS rysiams tarp Maskvos il
Peipingo. Toxic yra speliojima
- kaip bus tikroveje parodys
artimiausios kelios dienos. Cis
galima tik priminti, kad ameri
kieciai parenge tokia dienotvar.
ke, kurioje nera vietos nepabai.
giamoms kalboms = kiekviens
delegacija galesianti kalbeti ne.
ilgiau valandos -. Visi delega.
cijos pareiskimai numatyti rug.
sejo 6 ir 7 dienomis, pats SUI.
tarties pasirasymas ivyksias
rugsejo 8 d. sestadieni. Pc pasi.
rasymo tuoj numatytas pasira'
Syti japonu - amerikieciu sau
gumo paktas, kuriame numaty
tos JAW bazes ir kariu laiky
mas Japonijoje.
Uztvara prizes k0munizma
TOl. RytuOse
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-09-06
stalinui reikia laiko

Diplomatiniai saltiniai is Va
singtono nurodo, kad Korejoje
galu gale busia prieita prie SUI
sitarimo, mes didziojo karo Sta
linas tue tarpu privengias. Tai
patvirtina ir kai kurie zenklai.
Pvz. dar didesniu mastu netie-
kiami ginklai Kinijos komunis-
tams, jie dar negave lektuvu ir
povandeniniu laivu, o be tos ru-
Sizes ginklu komunistu laimeji-
mas neimanomas. Yra taciau ir
nuomoniu, kad derybu vilkini-
mas siejasi su raudonuju pasi-
rengimais pradeti didelio masto
ofenzyva.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-09-06
Uztvara prizes komunizma
TOl. RytuOse

Aisku, kad strategines atmai-
nos Tol. Rytuose, pereitais me-
tais Maskvai SUI Peipingu suda-
rius karine sutarti, buvo viena
lemiamuju priezasciu dabar pa
sirasomai taikos sutarciai. sia
savaite pradedama statyti didele
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-09-06
Uzhara prizes komunizma statoma to|iau

modernina pramone, atstato SUI
verenines teises.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01
Farmers Plan
Institutes On
Nov. = g
State Speakers
Named For All
Three Sessions

Three farmers institutes will
be held in Noble county next
week according to an announce
ment made by Agent Floyd Hen
derson. They will open with Rem
rock on Wednesday, Nov. z;
Carlisle, Thursday, Nov. 8 and
Elk township, Friday, Nov. 8.
Mrs. Doris Wipert of Washing
ton, e. H., and d. D. Dodds of
Urbana are the state speakers at
all three meetings.
Mrs. Wipert will speak at Car
Isle on various subject includ-
ing: Guess What?"; Making
the Most of Nothing" and "After
the Horse is Stolen"
Mr.. Dodds will speak at Car
Isle on Foundations of America
Our Boys and Girls; Cold
Storage on the Farm" and "Soil
Conservation a Necessity"
For the Renrock institute
which opens at 1890 a. m., We'd
nesday, Mrs. Wipert will speak
on You're the Doctor" 'The
Look before you Leap" and
Seven Keys to Success"
Floyd Henderson will lead the
group singing and Rev. John
Sutton will give the invocation.
Home Demonstration agent Miss
Mabel Sarbaugh will also speak
in the evening.
At Renrock, prizes will be
given for the best six ears Of
field corn, best six ears Of pop
corn, best plate of four potatoes,
best display of apples, best bou-
quet of flowers, best pumpkin,
best textile painting, best en-
broidery work, best crochet work
and best plate of candy.
Mrs. Freda Ziler is president
at Renrock; H. r. Blackburn is
the secretary and Mrs. Floyd
Tilden, the hostess.
At the Carlisle institute, Mabel
HeSson will be in charge of the
group singing with Betty Kohut
at piano. There will be special
music, readings and play. In
addition. to the state speakers
talks will be given by Miss Sar-
baugh, a state patrolman on
safety and Agent Henderson.
The Carlisle program will
begin at 900 a. m. with three
sessions. 5
An interesting program has
also been prepared for the meet
ing at Harriettsville, which will
be announced later.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01
Irs-Day x-RaY
Clinic Successful

There were 532 x-ray
examinations given at the
Noble county free TB clinic
last Friday afternoon and Sat-
urday, according to John D.
Wheeler, executive, secretary.
The x-ray plates will now be
sent to DR.. Louis Marks of Col
umbus, where they will be read
and returned to the local
society. Eventually all partici-
pants will receive their report,
whether negative or positive.
Should any cases be positive,
the local society will also pay
the cost of following up the case
history, in an effort to check and
prevent the disease.
Annual Xmas seal sale will
begin here Nov. 19 and continue
thru the holiday season.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01
H. NJ. Ayers TO
Head Local REA
Headquarters Will
Be At Marietta

H. Maynard Ayers, Harrietts-
vile, prominent educator here
for the past 20 years, has been
named manager of the Washing
ton Rural Electrification ad-
ministration for this district with
headquarters in Marietta and he
has already assumed his new
duties.
Mr.. Ayers now heads a two
million dollar concern, which in
cludes Noble, Washington and
part of Guernsey counties.
County superintendent H. c.
Secrest said that Mr.. Ayers had
not yet resigned as superintend-
ent of the Elk local schools but
he would probably do so this
week.
The Elk rural board of educa-
ton in cooperation with Supt.
Secrest, will name his successor
in the near future.
Mr.. Ayers received his BIS.
degree from Muskingum college
at New Concord and his M. A.
degree from Ohio State Univer-
sity, Columbus, in 1941.
At the time of his being named
REA manager, he was serving
out his goth. year in school work.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01
Farm Plans Get
Local Approval
Soil District To
Name Supervisors

At a recent meeting of the
Noble county Soil Conservation
district, the application for as
sistance of the Ray Stottsberry
farm was presented. Mr.. Stotts-
berry has a 81 acre farm in
Center township.
The plans of Richard Clark's
so acre farm in Marion township
and the Ralph Shepherd "a acre
farm in Beaver township were
approved by the board.
This year two new board men,
bers are to be elected at the
annual meeting, Dec. 5. A
nominating committee consisting
of Bert Calland, chairman, L. E.
Hedge, Brady Archer, L. E.
Davidson and w. B. Schott will
present their report at the next
regular meeting which will be
held Wednesday, Nov. z. All of
the persons interested should
note that this meeting will be
held a week earlier this month
instead of on the second We'd
nesday.
Under the supervision of the
conservation service John Carter
has recently installed about one
mile of open-ditch drainage on
his bottom land on route l47,
Center township.
Robert Glass is at present
working with the Soil Conserva-
ton Service in Noble county on a
temporary basis. He has worked
as associate county agent IN
Washington county for two and
one half years but has been with
the service in Morgan county
since March.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01
Cost OF Living
Goes Up Today
In Noble County
Taxpayers Will
Receive Jolt In
First Pay Check

Your cost of living is going up
if buy such things as cigarettes,
gasoline, a clothes drier, a set of
golf club or fountain pen.
You can live little more
cheaply, however, if your pur-
chases run more to such items
as baby powder, a house trailer
to hook on behind your car, or
a ticket to the non-profit county
fair.
For instance, there's a new 10
percent tax on many household
appliances: door chimes, dish
washers, floor wakes, power
lawn mowers and others.
In addition, there's a higher
tax on a number of things which
were taxed already.
You'll pay a penny more for
cigarettes, 26 to so cents more
for fifth of whisky, cent more
for a fifth of dry wine, two
cents more for a fifth of port or
sherry. You may get nicked an
extra cent for a bottle of beer.
On longer-lasting items, tne
increase will be substantial. A
new car, truck or motorcycle
as we'll as parts and accessories
for all of these-will take three
cents more in every dollar.
Here are some of the places
you get a break, however; the
tax is knocked off admissions to
a number of non-profit sporting
and cultural activities. That will
save you 20 cents if you buy a
$1.00 ticket to the municipal
swimming pool or civic opera.
In addition to all the above
Thursday is also "T" day-T for
taxes.
Most Noble countians will get
their first jolt this coming Sat
urday when they pick up theil
pay check. Withholding rates
are now being increased by al
least IL percent and for most
people, it will be close to IL per
cent. s
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01
West Side Mail
Service Extended
Postmaster Cecil
Announces Change

The city mail delivery service
has been extended to fourteen
additional homes, at the end OF
North street and Cliff road and
all along Oaklawn avenue, ac-
cording to Postmaster w. E
Cecil. The new extension was
made because so many new
homes have been built there re-
Gently.
The following people have
been included: Charles Blake,
John Shamhart, Albert Saft,
Wiley Stringer, Carl Fowler, Bill
Miller, Howard Kress, James Nc
Allister, Jesse Finley, Robert
Paxton, Bill Rice. Ira Pryor,
Paul Rutherford, Orran Kidder
and Ernest Perry.
Woodrow Cecil, local post
master said that they are anti
cipating including Chautaugua
court as soon as certain require
ments can be met. Postal regu-
lations regarding city delivery
are that there must be a walk
of any material from the house
entrance to the street; and a mail
receptacle on the front of the
house. Previously, it was requir-
ed that a sidewalk run parallel
to the street in front of the
house. Now, it is only necessary
that the street be passable at all
times and that the other two re-
gulations are met.
By making this new extension,
it had been necessary to re-
adjust the mail route. Because of
this, some deliveries on the West
side will be approximately one
half hour later.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01
Lewisville Man
Dies In Crash
Robert E. Holland
Fatally Injured

Robert E. Holland, 20, Lewis
vile, died in st. Francis hospital,
Saturday, the second victim of
an automobile crash which oc-
CURED early Saturday morning
on Route 265 near Salesville.
Frank j. Wasileski, 38, of
Laferty, Belmont county, died
shortly after the collision. Mrs.
Lillian Ellerick, 36, of Barnes
vile, a passenger in Wasileski's
car sustained a fractured jaw
and is patient in a Wheeling
w. Va, hospital.
State highway patrolmen said
that the accident occurred when
Wasileski attempted to pass
Holland. Their cars collided and
overturned.
Funeral services for Robert
Holland was held Tuesday morn
ing at 1890 a. m. at the Mallett-
Gardner funeral home in Staf-
ford. Burial was made in the
cemetery there.
Surviving are his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Holland of Stat
ford, and three sisters and three
brothers, Mrs. Doris Mcconnell.
Warren; Miss Pearl Holland and
Miss Virginia Holland of Fre-
mont; Samuel o. Holland, Cam
bridge; William c. Holland of
Canton and Thomas E. Holland,
U. S. Army, stationed in North
Carolina.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01
Open House At JournaI>Leader
Public Invited
To Visit Home
OF Your Paper

"Open house" for the new
Journal-Leader building on
Main street will be held Sat-
urday morning and afternoon,
Nov. 3, according to an
announcement made today
by the publishers.
The new two story mottled
brick building, trimmed with
white glass blocks, will be
thrown open to the public
Saturday morning from 1000
to 1900 o'clock noon and
from 100 to 500 p. m, with
appropriate souvenirs to be given
to those attending.
Several of the machines used
in the publication of The Journal
and the Noble County Leader
will be in operation on that day
in order that the subscribers
might get a first hand idea of
how a weekly newspaper is
published.
This includes the Banthin, an
automatic job press and the
Cox-O-type newspaper press,
which is capable of rolling off
$500 papers per hour.
The linotype machines will
also be in operation in order that
our readers might obtain clear
er idea of the steps necessary in
publication such as The
Journal or Noble County Leader.
Construction of the new brick
building on Main street was
| started July S of this year by
| Albert G. Schoeppner, general
J contractor for the project.
1t replaces an old frame build
ing, which was considered one
of the oldest structures in Cald-
| we'll.
The r. C. Moore Lumber COM
pany furnished all material for
the new building with the cement
blocks being furnished by Eddie
Shocking of Caldwell.
The building required 10000
bricks, which were purchased al
Stonecreek through the Ava
Brick plant, Ava.
All heating installations were
in charge of Dack Blake of the
Blake plumbing shop, Main
street.
Evilsizers' plumbing was in
charge of the wiring and install
ing the light fixtures.
All steel for the structure was
purchased from Upper Highland,
Inc, GAINESVILLE.
The asphalt tile flooring in the
two front offices was laid by
Hills store personnel, Caldwell,
and the refinishing was complet-
ed by Ben Davis and Gay Pitts.
The Journal-Leader manage
ment has extended a cordial in
| vitation for the public to attend
! their "open house" next Saturday
morning and afternoon and avail
themselves of the opportunity
see how your newspaper
published.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01

ii, order to be at the gecogni-
ii amer Tuesday evening.
Oct. 81. Presentation was
made by Horace Abbott,
county agent, Indianapolis, Ind,
and chairman of the distinguish
ed service committee.
Nominations for this award
are made by state or regional
county agent associations and
final approval on all nominations
is given by the national associa-
tion committee.
After graduating from the
Agricultural College at Ohio
State University in 1923, Hend-
erson spent two years as a farm
operator in Harrison county near
Cadiz. In the spring of 1880 he
went to Jackson Ohio, as County
Agent in Jackson county. He
continued to work on that assign
ment until May of 1916 when he
transferred to Caldwell as county
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01

election.
Walkenshaw said that only
40 absentee applications had
been received here.
He also stated that all
candidates must file an expense
account, even if none WAS incurr-
ed, ten days after the election
This makes Nov. 16 the deadline
Voters of Noble county will be
asked to support a state amend
ment, in addition to the $ls9,000
bond issue for the construction
of a Memorial Park in this
county.
Voters of the Belle Valley
school district will be asked to
approve a bond issue in the
amount of 100000 for the con-
struction of a new four room
grade school building
There will be seven other
school districts, including Cald-
well, where tax levy for the
support or current operation of
the school will be submitted
In Caldwell, three candidates
are seeking the office of Mayor
M. c. Johns, who did not choose
to run. They are Homer johnson,
D. B. Stellfox, Sr., and DR..
Stanley Doudna. There are to be
six elected for the council with
only five running.
Two are to be elected for the
school board with Charles L.
Dyer and Harry G. Richcreek
on the ballot. Hills Keeton will
be write-in candidate for this
post.
On the township level there
are a few contests listed but most
of the candidates are un-opposed.
The complete list of presiding
judges, judges and clerks, who
will serve in the election Tues
day are as follows:
Beaver precinct - Presiding
Judge, Alva Flood; judges,
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01
INJURED IN WRECK

Dale (Skinny) Fowler was in
iured about the face, early Sun
day morning, when he figured
in an auto-trailer truck accident
near the Joe Archer home, U. S.
Route 81, just inside the corpora
ton limits. Fowler sustained
severe decorations about the face.
He received treatment at st.
Francis hospital, Cambridge and
was dismissed to his home, Mon
day evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01
Light Vote Expected Tuesday
Judges And Clerks Listed For
81 Precincts In Noble County

Although there several important issues coming up
before the voters at Tuesdays election, only light
is expected according to statement released today
by Kyle Wakenshaw clerk of the Noble county election
board.
meeting of all presiding judges in the 81 precincts
will be held Saturday afternoon at 13O o'clock in the
courthouse which time they will receive their final
instructions be issued the necessary supplies for the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01
CAR CATCHES FIRE

A new Mercury, belonging to
Alva Watson, Mt. Ephraim,
caught fire Monday morning,
while parked on Main street.
PasSers-by noticed the car smok-
ing and extinguished the fire
with the aid of a hose obtained
from Gray's store. The uphols-
terry was completely destroyed
on the front seat.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01
Floyd Henderson Gets
High National Recognition
Receives Distinguished Service
Award, tuesday, Al Memphis, Tenn.

Floyd Henderson, Noble county agricultural agent, was
awarded the distinguished service award by the National
Association of County Agricultural agents at its 36h annual
convention held in Memphis, Tenn, this week.
National recognition received by Mr. Henderson the
highest award given to county agent There only
four in the state of Ohio honored including George L.
oIowI Vi McfafuiuI NQliler county ageah III Nope.
Mr. and Mrs Henderson left last Saturday MennphS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01

NOTICE -- In order for our
patron farmers to get their
SO discount on all fall fertiliz-
ers, 1t must be paid for by Nov.
Is, 1851. Caldwell Implement u
Supply Co., Caldwell, Ohio.
IT is 10
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01

LAST DRAWING--A-166562 --
This is the last drawing we
will make on the bicycle. III not
claimed by Monday, November
S, we will close the contest. So
everybody check your tickets!
Alexander's Shoe Store, Cald-
well, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01
VOTE FOR. Charles L

VOTE FOR Charles L. Dyer,
whose name is printed on the
ballot, for member of the CaId-
well Exempted Village District
School Board. Caldwell High
School and college graduate, re-
tired teacher, experienced. Your
support appreciated.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01

NOTICE TO VOTERS i'm the
South Olive Precinct - The
place of voting has been changed
to JOrdan's Store instead of the
old school house. By order OF
the Noble County Board of Elec-
tions. Glenn DuttOn, Chairman;
]. K. WalkenShaw, Clerk. J-L