davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-02-01
GUBERNATORIUS RAGINA
visus .amerikiecius mineti Vasario Is
Executive Department
co
PROCLAMATION
LITHUANIAN INDEPENDENCE
PROCLAMATION
STATE OF OHIO
Executive Department
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR
G Ol IL m b US
LITHUANIAN INDEPENDENCE DAY
February 16, 1851

WHEREAS, February 16, 1851, is the Thirty Third
Anniversary the Independence the Republic Lhuana and
WHEREAS this brave country S under the rule
of military dictatorship having been swallowed by vracious jaws
of Russian Imperialism and
WHEREAS this anniversary is occasion of impor
tance to Americans Lithuanian origin in whose hearts there burns
brightly the light hope Lhuana eventually
to its former place the independent the world
NOW, THEREFORE, 1, Frank Lausche, Governor
Ohio hereby proclaim Friday February 16 1851 LITHUANIAN
INDEPENDENCE this urge
only by all closely interested organizations Individuals
all Americans who enjoy cherish the given rights
of freedom liberty equality.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-02-01
OHIO VALSTYBE
Vykdomasis Departamentas
GUBERNATORIAUS ISTAIGA
Co u m b US
PROKIAMACIJA
C o | u m b u S

LIETUVOS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DIENAI
1851 vasario 16 d.
KADANGI 1851 vasario 16 yra trisdesmts trecioji
Repubiko neprikausomybes metine sukaktis
KADANGI Sis saunus krastas dabar yra karnes dix
taturos vaoe parytas nepasotnamo impazmo nasru
KADANGI 81 sukaktis yra svarbus vykis lietuvu Kill
ameeciams kurq sdyse kaisca ves sviesa kad
Letuva gal bus vel graza buvua vea ap nepkausomu
pasauio tautQ,
TODEL DABAR as Frank j. Lausche Ohio Guberna-
siuo skebu penktadien dna LETUVOS
NEPRKLAUSOMYB DIENA sioje vastybee ragnu ia pam
nett M visas arma nteresuotas organzacjas bel
mens bet visu amereu kure naudojas brangna Dievo
Quotas lasves ir lygybes teises.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-02-01

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, |
have hereunto subscribed my
name and caused the Great Seal
of the State of Ohio to be af-
fixed at Columbus, this 26th day
of January, in the Year of Our
Lord, One Thousand Nine Hun
dred and Fifty-one.,
Frank ]. LauSche
GOV E r N OR
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-11

Mixed with all the arguments as to
whether the United States should
abandon Korea and conserve its pow
er while it sought to strengthen its
military forces and to build up its
supply of ornaments and planes, was
the question of whether Britain and
the Western European nations would
support the United States in its at
tempt to place the stigma of agrees
sion squarely upon Communist Russia.
1t was feared by some that in line
with its former policies towards the
Chinese Communist regime, Great
Britain might persuade our allies in
Europe to appease Russia by lodging
the issue of Russia's blame at this
time.
OF utmost Importance to the small
er business concerns is an inquiry to
be initiated Thursday, January Is, by
the Senate Select Committee on
Small Business of which | am priv
LEGGED to be a member, with regard to
critical shortages of key materials.
While Secretary Marshall. in a
forceful memorandum to the Army,
Navy and Air Force, directed that de
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-11

1 land, Ohio. to secure employment.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schloss-
nagle and daughters Shirley and San
dra, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Wicklow and son Colt. of Ac-
cident, were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Wicklow and fam
lily, Terra Alta, w. Va.
! Mrs. Lizzie Selby and daughter,
Dotty, of Selbysport, were Saturday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Riley
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daley Groves, Elder
Miss Nellie Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs Leo Coddington and
children, Accident, visited Mrs. Walter
Coddington Sunday
| Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Rose. Rus
sell Rose and John r. Savage were in
Pittsburgh. Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Friend re-
turned to Washington, d. c., after
spending the holidays with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Friend. Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Younkin and family, of
Ursina, Pa, spent several days with
her parents, the Friends.
Mrs. Ralph Fike and daughter were
Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cupp and
daughters were Sunday visitors of his
mother, Mrs. Alice Cupp, Bruceton
W. Va.
Mrs Elwood Riley and daughters
visited Mrs. James Cover and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Walter Herring, near town,
on Thursday.
Clayton and Dennis Schroyer, Oak
Hill, visited relatives here on Satur-
day.
Byron Fike and juniper Teats spent
the weekend in Washington, d. c.,
with Sgt and Mrs. Winston Teats.
Mrs. Juniper Teats and grandson,
Gary Teats, returned home with them
after visit in Washington.
Mrs. Cecil Schroyer and daughter,
Vida, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Fike, at Pitcairn, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. d. Mason, Oakland,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lott Grove, Farm
ington, Pa, were weekend guests of
their mother. Mrs. Evelyn Grove
Troy and Darius Fike left for Bal
timore to secure employment
f. d. Bittle and K. Bowen Hardesty.
Cdh4dllOt' NiSlltu lIIG lOCli SCIOOI lOlt-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swauger, Mrs
David Fike, Mrs. Helen Devine, Amos
Friend and daughter Sherry visited
the latter's wife, Mrs. Bernadine
Friend and infant son, Terry John,
at Memorial hospital. Cumberland, on
Saturday The infant was born Fri
day, January 5.
Nh and Mrs. Merrlle Shultz and
grandson, Tommy Kirby, OF Frazee
Ridge, were Sunday dinner guests of
ms. H. l.. Shoemaker.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Haenftling and
daughters, Kathy and Joyce Ann,
Mrs. John Haenftling and grand
daughter, Miss Frieda Haenftling, of
Accident; Mrs Pearl Shultz, Mrs.
Doris Shultz and son. Frazee Ridge,
Mrs. H. /. Shoemaker and Phil Gar
let's were Tuesday afternoon visitors
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-11
Washington Report
BY United States Senator Herbert
r. O'Conor


r. O'Conor
Echoes Of President Truman s
Estate of The Union" Message had
not died away before conflicting
views as to our nations foreign policy
were expressed by Senators and other
public officials in Washington this
week.
The official statement Of Admins
tration policy with regard to the
achievement of world security, and
particularly with reference to the
situation in the Far East, completed
the cycle of official and semi official
discussions on this vital matter, be-
gun by former President Herbert
Hoover. and followed by former Sena-
tor Dulles, with the Republican posi-
ton placed officially before the Sem
ate on Friday last by Senator Robert
A. Taft.
In the cloak rooms of the Senate
and the House, where the members of
Congress gather for their private dis
cussions, the question of Area De-
Tense. and the Atomic Bomb as a de-
terrent of retaliatory power were de-
bated pro and con. debate to which
the public will be called upon to listen
many times in the weeks and months
ahead
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-11

of Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Durham.
Mrs. Iva Fike and son Byron spent
Wednesday evening with Mrs. Silas
Savage.
Walter Haenftling and his sister,
Mrs. Clarence Wicklow, Accident
visited relatives here ON Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Garrettson Bucking-
ham and sons, of Baltimore, were
weekend guests of her mother, Mrs.
Elma NJ. Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Rush visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bowser. Cove on
Thursday evening. The Bowsers cele-
brated their 23rd wedding anniversary
that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Muha spent the
Weekend in Morgantown, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Selby accom-
panied the latter's sister, Mrs. Helen
Shaffer and sons to Merchantville, N.
j.. where they will reside The latter's
husband, Lieut.. jig. Clinton Shaffer,
is stationed at the Naval Station at
Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hileman and
Mr. and Mrs. o. G. Rush were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Reese, Uniontown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Friend were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Byard Liston, Confluence, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmerson Thomas
and daughter, Renalda, were recent
visitors of their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Pook, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Mrs. Ernest Friend spent several
days in Pittsburgh, Pa, with relatives
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-11
GORMANIA
Rev. W. f. Wade announced SER


-- - v---------------
Tense contracts should be spread
across industry as wide as possible to
make the fullest possible use Of small
business concerns, our committee has
found that small business today is
critically handicapped by material
shortages As a result of the inquiry
to be initiated our Committee will
base its program to make available to
small business concerns the STRATEGY;
materials without which they cannot
operate.
Sound waves to produce more vigor-
Gus crops is possibility" Depart
ment of Agriculture scientists report,
The waves, too high-pitched for the
human ear to record, would be pro-
duced by an electronic device, now
under experimentation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-11

vices for Sunday, January IA: Oak
Grove, 9:45 a. M; Mt. storm, HOO
4. M; Bayard, 1880 p. m.
Revival services began January s
at the Bayard Methodist church, and
will continue through January q.
Mrs. Sadie F. Triplett, Of Cumber-
land, evangelist, soloist and accordion
ist will assist in the meeting. Ser
vices each night at 1870 p. IN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-11

The 1850 highway death toll was
expected to hit $4,000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
E:lEDa

ELBA - Guests at the horne
of Mrs. Mary Goodwill on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Baker and children Rus
sull and Ronda of Waterford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Bakeh and
daughter Portia of McConnels-
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Good
will and children, Romona,
Charles. Sharon and Vaughn of
Whipple, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
and Barbara Martin of Marietta
and j. w. Hughey Sr. and Lii
liam of Elba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde McAtee
and Mrs. Rosa McAtee spent the
weekend with Mrs. McAtees
brother, John Estadt at East
FultOnham.
Helen Lauer of Marietta, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
old Williams.
Dorothy Williams of Marietta
returned Monday evening after
caring for her mother, Mrs.
Harold Williams who is sick.
Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson
of Columbus were Saturday
callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Villains.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
Festival Plans
Now Coniplete

The plans for the inter-parish
festival for the benefit of the
Ursuline Nuns at Mt. ST. Ursula,
Old Washington, on August 5
have been completed. Mrs. c. J..
Schott, Caldwell, co-chairman
for st. Mary's, Fulda, has an
nounced that Albert Schoeppner
is in charge of the Chuck-aLuck
while Bernard and Joseph Hoh-
man are responsible for the I'm
der-Over Seven game booth. Mrs.
Schafer and Mrs. Schell, presi-
dents respectively of the Altar
and Rosary Society and of the
Women's club are taking care of
the arrangements for Fulda's
share of the serving of the dinner
from 1890 to 2:30.
Mrs. Floyd Sherman, Cam
bridge, the general chairman, has
appointed Mrs. VIM. Steffanuski
also of Cambridge, to act as vice
chairman to take her place
whenever she is out of town.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
Chaseville

CHASEVILLE - Rev. and
Mrs. c. M. Danford and family
of Newark, Mrs. |. A. Danford
of Buffalo visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Halderman Murphy, Thursday.
Mrs. Ed Way and son Tom of
Byesvile called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Dettra Wednesday.
Cambridge shoppers Saturday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Dettra
and family and Mrs. Harley
Drumm and daughter.
Dean Finley is on a fishing
trip in Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Drumm
and daughter Wanda were bust
ness callers at Marietta Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Todd
and children spent Thursday
with Mrs. Hazel Finley.
Mrs. o. c. Myers, Mrs. Donald
Wittlesey, Canton, Mrs. Bertha
Nicholson and son, Byesville,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
Murphy, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
Foresters To Hold
Summer Field Tour

Two hundred members Of the
Ohio Forestry Association will
visit four Columbiana county
forestry projects and the Ma
honing Valley Sanitary district
ddring a summer meeting and
field trip August AS, according
to William Laybourne, executive
secretary of the Association The
planting of the largest evergreen
forest in Ohio and the largest
private plantation in Ohio are
included in the field trip.
The tour will begin at Mineral
RIDGE on Meander Lake and will
include inspection of Lyman
Saner & Sons model Woodlot
at East Rochester and James w,
Pendry's 20-acre paintings near
Lisbon.
After the first days tour,
Judge William H. Vodrey, who
has planted a million trees on
his farm near Frederiektown,
! will be the speaker at dinner
meeting in Salem.
Following the visit to the
Pendry Christmas tree farm Sun
day, the group will attend SER
vices at the Disciples Christian
church in Fredericktown and
then go to the Beaver Kettle
farm for lunch and tour of the
l-million tree plantation.
Marion Saner is president of
the Columbiana county chapter
and Herbert F. Maturen is
secretary Luther T. Fawcett has
been named chairman of the
Saturday tour and William Vod-
rey, Jr. is chairman of the
second days events.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
Local Draft Board
Notified OF Change

The Noble County draft board
received word Tuesday that the
enlistment period for young men
to volunteer after they received
their pre-induction physical
examination has been extended
to August 81
Mrs. Lucy Jennings, clerk of
the board, again pointed out that
this period does not apply to
young men who have already re-
ceived their notices to report for
induction on certain date.
Noble County will send eight
men to the Armed Services on
Wednesday, August 20. 49,,
The pre-induction physical
examination call for August is
for five men.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
Archer Family Holds
4lh Annual Reunion

The w. H. Archer family held
their fourth annual reunion at
the home of Bernard Archer.
All members of the family were
present. There were two births
since last year, Jane Hupp and
Dona Archer. A picnic dinner
and supper was enjoyed and in
the afternoon, refreshments and
games were enjoyed. Those
present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Archer,
and children, James, Andrew
and Lucy; Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Archer and children, Marlenet
Nancy, Patty and Mary Jane of
Caldwell route; Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Archer, Linda and Dona of
Dexter City route; Mr. and Mrs.
Harley Morrison and children,
Dean, Karen, and Kenneth of
Msrietta; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Hupp, Billy, Bobby, and Jane
of Ava route; Richard and Ruth
Warner of Berne; Eugene Bis
chap of Wheeling
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
Wages Buy More
Food Than in 20

An hour of work in a factory
will buy, on the average, a larger
quantity of near all kinds of food
than it would a generation ago,
according to the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Department figures on food
prices and factory wages for 1929
(the pre-depression period) show
that the average wage for an
hour of factory work in 1929
would buy ga loaves of bread.
This compares with 10 loaves in
February, 1851.
For round steak the February,
1851 wage hour would buy is
pounds compared with IL
pounds in 1929. The bacon figure
for 1929 was 1.3 pounds. For 1851
it was 2.3 pounds. For eggs,
potatoes, and oranges the wife
of an average factory worker in
1851 could exchange an hour of
her husbands wages for more
than twice as much in 1929.
A tabulation of several other
items important in the American
diet shows similar trends and a
larger quantity available on the
market in exchange for the aver
age wage for an hour of work:
pork chops, 2 pounds instead of
is pounds; butter, 1.9 pounds
instead of 10 pound; fresh milk,
SO quarts instead Of 80; canned
tomatoes 8.4 cans instead of "A;
and margarine, 4 pounds instead
of 81 pounds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
Malcolm Parks Makes
Contribution 70 Fund

Malcolm Parks, owner and
manager of Parks Memorials,
East street, has contributed
$100 to the industrial develop
ment fund, according to Edw. L.
Merry, trustee. This brings the
total TO $29,135.00 raised in this
county in the successful effort to
have the Cleveland Graphite
Bronze Co. locate a branch
plant here.
In order that the people of
this area might have a broader
conception of the types of BUSH
ings and bearings that will be
made locally, James & Quick's
store has displayed only few
of the many items in their dis
play window.
The layout provides clearer
view of what a tremendous
operation will be in order when
the local branch plant swings
into full production.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
County Home
Demonstration News
Hello. hOmemakers:

Hello, homemakers:
Yes, its camp time again.
Several women from Noble
county are joining those of Tus-
carawas, Guernsey, Harrison,
Belmont, Monroe, Jefferson and
Carroll to have a swell time at
camp. Those attending are: Mrs.
Reuben Parks, Mrs. Emma Mas
sic, Mrs. Mildred Day, Mrs. Ollie
Batess. Mrs. Rhea McNabb. and
Mrs. L. G. Miller Perhaps there
will be others who decide to go
too. The theme of the camp is
international Neighbors. There
will be an appreciation hour
each day, movies, crafts, recrea-
ton, vespers, swimming and
lots of surprises. Have a good
time housemakers!
Meantime, there are some of
you homemakerS who didn't
make it to camp so maybe there's
some way we can be of help to
you.
In the spring and summer you
will probably use some cotton
shag rugs, and if you do, you
know they only look their best
when they are clean and fluffy.
To do this, these rugs may be
vaccumed to remove surface
grit, and your vacuum may also
be assembled to blow air into
your rug to fluff up its long pile.
Light shaking helps, but since
rugs do soil easily, you'll pro-
badly want to wash them often.
There are some suggestions
when washing cotton shag rugs.
Check to see if rug edges are
firmly finished.
Vacuum or lightly shake rugs
to remove loose dirt, dust, and
sand. Shaking any rug can break
the edges, so shake lightly.
Use medium warm water and
your regular laundry soap or
detergent.
Wash for four minutes and
rinse we'll in cool water.
If you're using a wringer ma
| chine and the rug is very small,
put it through at light" pres
sure. If it's large, squeeze as
much water out as possible, and
let the rug drip dry over a
double line or rack. Shake it
several times during the drying
period.
Pick a sunshiny day to wash
the rugs. There are many fast
dyed cotton shag rugs on the
market which are usually inden-
titled by their label. Although
these launder without notice
able loss of color, there are some
cotton rugs which are not fast
dyed. But even though they
bleed" to a small extent when
laundered, it isn't serious if they
are washed singly. Rugs of more
than one color should be vat
dyed to prevent one color strain
ing another when washing them
That's all for this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
ABOVE THE
HULA 1akoO
,1,qSas y eqa
sIIssN;4G GyS
BY LYLE HULL

vxYE ARE almost constantly
w warned by experts to redouble
our efforts to construct a powerful
fighting machine with which to de-
fend ourselves and the free world
against Russia. Whenever the
warnings taper off, the efforts slow
down.
1t seems almost incredible that
the majority of us Americans
don't even yet realize that our
freedom-even our lives maybe
is in deadly peril. We don't yet
grasp the meaning of the Marxist
code. It has but one meaning
total conquest of the entire world
and incidentally the liquidation of
all classes above the gutter"
Stain may die, Molotov may die,
the entire Politboro may expire,
and still the work will 60 on. And
it will continue until the world is
conquered and enslaved, or until
the Russian people themselves
overthrow their own tyrants.
We don't believe this rubbish"
We don't see how such things can
be true. So when the Kremlin re-
lakes the pressure in Korea, we
will doubtless tell our congressman
to relax the pressure on US.
1t is fact that taxes can be-
come so high that the will to work
is lessened. But surely the incen-
tive to live and to remain free is
greater than the incentive to make
money. All we have to do is to
fully understand our danger, and
we will work and sacrifice as
never before in our history.
Even a layman can figure out,
to some extent, the game the
Kremlin is playing. And even lay
man knows there is only one way
to combat it, and that is by con-
structing military force in con-
junction With our allies so power
full that it would be obvious insanity
for Russia to even risk a war with
us. If we possessed such a force,
the captive nations would soon de.
stroy their native masters and
come over to our side. Fear alone
holds them now. Before long the
tyrannical government of Russia
would fall, and peace might reign
upon this earth.
1t is the only way-and worth
any sacrifice!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
Renrock

RENROCK - Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Sparling of Cleveland,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hall.
ltol Reed spent from We'd
nesday until Saturday at
the Missionary Education of the
Womans Society of Service.
Capt. Clarence Nichols is now
taking a two weeks training
course at Fort Knox, KY.
Mrs. Alice Prichard, family,
of Georgia, spent a week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las Kuntz.
Mrs. Clarence Nichols and
daughters and Mrs. James Reed
spent a day recently at the home
of Stanley Nichols, of Chambers
vile
Itol Reed called Saturday at
the Ivan Ziler home and visited
with Mrs. Zoa Dickinson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
Six Acres Feed
rs Cows 81 Days

Bluegrass, fertilized with am
monium nitrate, produced lat
cow-days of pasture per acre be-
tween May / and June 4 for
Lawrence Ringer, Kimbolton.
Ringer says he applied 140
pounds of ammonium nitrate per
acre to 6 acres of bluegrass late
in April. He saw results of the
fertilizer within 5 days. On May
|, he turned in rs head of Hols-
tein COWS.
The Guernsey county farmer
says the cattle had plenty of
feed for the entire period. Since
the cattle were taken out of the
pasture, the bluegrass has grown
enough that it is ready to be pas
tured again.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02

GAVE TIME preparing meals by
~ seasoning three pounds of ham,
burger according to your taste.
Make a long roll of it and wrap
in heavily-waxed paper. Freeze.
Cut off what you need for ham,
burger suppers or meat loaf din
ners.
Spiced prunes are the ideal gar
nish for roasts, chops or fowl be-
cause you can prepare them in ad-
vance and refrigerate. Use 3 cups
whole prunes, l cup cider vinegar,
3 cups water, cups brown sugar,
tightly packed, and stick cinnamon.
Stick whole cloves into the prunes
and simmer in the syrup made of
the other ingredients until the
prunes are plump.
Fruit desserts offer fine relief
from hearty meals. Try fruit cock
tail topped with raspberry, lime
or cranberry sherbet.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
heighbors Help
Out Gene King

The neighborS and friends of
Gene King, Ava, route one,
gathered together recently per-
forming a good deed in moving
and putting in % acres of hay
and wheat. The task was com
pleted in four days. Mr.. King has
been i'll in the st. Francis hospi-
tai, Cambridge, for the past four
weeks.
Assisting were Paul Wheeler,
Virgil CHM, Kyle Wheeler, Billy
Danford, Bill Wickham, Dean
Larrison, Lige Russell, Carl
Miley, Myron Miley, Homer
Rogers, Joe Parrish, Charles
Wilson, John Boney, Bob King,
Harold King, Billy Nickleson,
Emmett CHM, Kermit King,
TAYLOR Wickham, Paul King,
Charles Henry, Mrs. Bill Wick
ham and Shirley Wickham.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
Candidates Must
Continued from Page .One)

]. Massie, clerk, Wayne: Foster
Forshey, trustee, Elk; Charles
Schneeberger, trustee, Jefferson.
H. c. Danford, clerk, Jeffer-
son; Mary E. Muchelnaus, clerk,
Marion; Harold King, trustee,
Marion; Ray w. Wentworth,
trustee, Seneca; William r.
LaShley, clerk, Wayne.
Robert Roe, trustee, Wayne;
Lloyd E. Ullman, clerk, Elk;
Richard Clark, trustee, Marion;
Walter Ramsey, trustee, Sharon.
Eunice Horton, clerk, Stock;
E. E. Archer, clerk, Stock; AL
bert c. Crock, clerk, Enoch; Ed.
Schell, trustee, Enoch; Clem
Garvin, trustee, Sharon; Creed
Schafer, trustee, Olive and
Robert E. Merry, clerk, Center.