davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26

the committee and largely re-
sponsible for it's success.
The programs success is also
largely due to the various moth
ers who drive at least once each
week to Marietta, in order that
the children might participate.
Since Caldwell and Noble
county does not have a sWimm-
ing pool or any facilities for the
young people, the Learn to
Swim" program was adopted for
July and early August. 1t is the
second phase of the recreation
program here for the young peo-
pie of the community.
The SO children, who have
learned to swim, during the past
two weeks are as follows;
Beginning girls - Caldwell;
Barbara Boyer, Janet Buckley,
Donna Day Winston, Linda Lee
Winston, Linda Jordan, Viola
Gaugler, Sandra Stats, Judy
Feldner and Nancy Feldner;
Macksburg: Sandra Bates; Shar-
on: Rose Wheeler, Sandra Par
rish, JEANNE Hayes and Char
lene Haga; Dexter City: Susan
Jean Long, Nancy Clymer, Mary
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26

The Chapter has experience
ed it's busiest year in recent
years owing to the trouble in
Korea. Wearing apparel,
shoes and other assistance
have been furnished to fam
lilies who have had their homes
destroyed by fire. Many service
men have been aided in securing
leaves of absence from camps on
account of sickness and death of
relatives.
The Red Cross Chapter in CO.
operation with the Committee on
Children & Youth is sponsoring
a Water Safety Swimming
School program at the Betsy
Mills Club pool in Marietta, and
at the present time there are
fifty-eight children from Noble
county receiving swimming les
sons in this Water Safety pro-
gram.
At this meeting, the following
named persons were elected as
directors for the term of three
years beginning July /:
John Grimes, Grace Mckee,
Emily King, Otto Polling, Ruth
Evilsizer, bessie Eichhorn, Rev.
Walter Brown, Vera Cunning
ham, Eugene Ward, B. w. Ull-
man, Fred Denny, Winnie Ogle,
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
Pearl Z. Blakes
View Kansas Flood

President Truman and his
family had nothing on Mr.. and
Mrs. Pearl E. Blake of Caldwell,
who returned this week to their
home on West street, after view
ing the flood stricken areas of
Kansas and Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake were en-
route to Kansas City, Kan, with
his brother, Norval Blake, who
was returning to his home in
California, after visiting in the
east.
The Caldwell Blakes visited
with their son, Richard Blake
and family, who were in the
midst of the flooded area. Blake
said that mere words could not
begin to describe conditions that
existed in the state.
They returned to Ohio by
plane and in this way also got a
birds eye view of the devasta-
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26

their mark-downs and the sales
have been terrific-one benefit
ing from the other.
Plan now to come to Caldwell
and participate in the sales event
OF the year for this county.
1t is terrific! Those three words
very aptly describe the 1851
edition of Opportunity Days"
which the merchants of Caldwell
are bringing to you on Friday
and Saturday.
Plan now to attend. It will be
your gain.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26

one single district with the local
registrar to be appointed by the
board of health of the general
health district.
Members of the board of
health who made the appoint
ment include: Howard Gill,
Arthur Rich, DR.. E. G. Ditch,
Luther Schramm and E. R.
Bircher.
Mrs. Leila Keyser, who has
been assisting Mrs. Morgareidge
in clerical duties at the City Hall,
will also assist in the duties of
the registrar on a countrywide
basis.
All vital statistics forms and
supplies in possession of all
township and village registrars
including copies of birth, still
birth, and death certificates, are
to be turned over to Mrs. Nor
gareidge on July 80 of this year,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
Crock & Schafer Gel
SarahsviIIe GYM Bid

Crock & Shafer, local well
known contractors, have been
awarded the contract for con-
struction of a new gymnasium at
Sarahsville high school, accord
ing to an announcement made
today by H. C. Secrest, superin-
tendent of schools.
The bids were opened Thurs
day at the Sarahsville school,
based on the plans and specifica-
tions drawn up by Charles j..
Marr, architect, New Philadel-
phia.
Supt. Secrest said that con-
struction of the new addition TO
the school building would be
started within the next three
weeks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
Glady Valley Road
Will Be Maintained

A delegation of IL residents of
the Summerfield community,
headed by State Representative
George c. Philpot, met with the
county commissioners, Monday,
in the interest of maintaining
the Glady Valley or Lake road.
This road runs down from
Summerfield past the Texas
Eastern Booster station,
The commissioners agreed to
use a maintainer and do the nee
essary digging and patching jobs.
The Improvement represents a
distance of four miles.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26

IIISIII, SIuUy tIISIII, anu VILCII
come to Caldwell on these two
days for the many special items
being offered.
Every store has indicated
special mark down on many
items with some merchants CIV
ing a sharp reduction on any
thing and everything in their
store.
For the third consecutive year,
Opportunity Days" mean just
that to the people of this county
and trading area. In the past two
years, they have learned that
the merchants aren't kidding in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26

NOTICE - Annual band camp
will be held at the county
fairgrounds, beginning Thursday,
August 2, and continuing to
Thursday, August 3. All dOna.
tions will be appreciated, espe-
ciaIIy green beans, potatoes, but.
ter, eggs, tomatoes or cash. All
these donations will help toward
the success of band camp. II
you have any donations, call
Mrs. Clyde Harris at 227-M or
leave at the Harris home, $40
North Street, Caldwell, Ohio.
A pd jill
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
Friday And Saturday. July I-28,
Designated AS Opportunity Days

Friday and Saturday July 27 and &c. have
Caldwell
Noble trading
this actually
days. the are combining their
efforts to offer unusual bargains their
customers thru-ou the county.
Each of The Journal jaed Opportunity Day"
specials practically community
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
HOME BURNS

The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Addlesburger, near
Macksburg, was completely de-
stroyed by fire, Tuesday evening.
The home and all it's contents
were consumed in the blaze, orr
gin of which is unknown. Mrs.
Addlesburger will be 81 years
old on August 1st. Friends are
asked to remember this aged
lady of the Macksburg communi-
ty as she approaches the Slst
milestone in her life.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26

John M Mckinley 49, and Matthew j. Fleming Jr 81 have
been named of the Caldwell and McConnesve branch
plants of the Cleveland Graphite Bronze Company according
made today by William Latter president
the
John Mckinley years Of service company,
having Joined the early 1929 checker He had
previously attended William and Mary College Virginia
1899 he made foreman of the tnwa department
where engine bearings of the originated by the
produced for all makes of
Matt Fleming born in Pittsburgh Pa and
from Western Reserve academy Hudson He
plant engineer in Cleveland.
Both managers will posts Sept l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
Circulate Petitions For
Annual II ov. Election
Little Interest Manifested So Far
In Coming Off = Year Election

Preliminary arrangeDents have been completes fovthe
offyear election to be fid IN Noble county November
according to an announcement made today by J. K.
Walkenshaw, clerk of Noble county board of elections
AT this election township and village officials will be
elected including two local board of education members
and village officials in six villages Batesvile Caldwell
Dexter City, Belle Valley Sarahsvle and Summerfied
Village officials to be elected include
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
Walter Brown Heads Red Cross
Directors And Executive Members
Are Also Named Al Annual Session

Rev Walter H. Brown pastor of the MackSburg
City charge named chairman of the Noble County Red
Cross Chapter for the ensuing year following the annual
meeting of directors of the Red Cross held Thursday at
the Red Cross office in the courthouse
Rev Brown succeeds Mrs. A. R. Boyer in this capacity
. Mrs Adeline Jordan vice chairman presided at the
meeting The reports of the charmen of the various
lnitteeS were submitted and approved
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
MASONIC PICNIC

Annual Masonic picnic viii be
held at the Noble County Fish
& Game lodge on Seneca Lake,
Thursday, August g., according
to John Kirchner of Noble
Lodge F. & Am. All Masons in
the county are invited. The pic
mic will begin at 200 o'clock,
Thursday afternoon with a bas-
ket dinner at 600 o'clock. Cold
drinks will be furnished by
Noble lodge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
ENJOY VISIT

Mrs. Wanda Vogler, formerly
of Dexter City route, has return
ed to her home in Canton, after
an extended visit of nearly five
months with Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard A. Burt and family of Miami,
Fla. Mrs. Burt, her daughter, was
formerly Martha Vogler of Dex-
ter City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
Violet Morgareidge Named
REGISTRAR For Entire County

Mrs Violet Morgareidge the village of Caldwell for
several has been appointed registrar Of vital statistics IN
by the county health board
This made today by members of the board
conformity Bill No 40 which passed by the
Assembly of Ohio and becomes effective July 3o
1851
The provisions combine all of the township
village primary registration districts Noble county into
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
Fifty-Eighi Noble County Children
Learn To Swim AT Marietta Club
The scoreboard shows 100 percent!

remarkable when remember that So young
boys girls Caldwell and Noble county participating
the Learn Swim being held at the Betsy Mills
club in Marietta.
Noble youth committee and financed
County Red Cross the designed
teach the children and people how to swim The scorebard
advanced
Mrs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26

kid DYNAMITE" will also be
featured on Friday and Satur-
day, July q and %, at the Noble
Theatre, i'm addition to "China
Sky.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
ON FISHING TRIP

Bill Rucker, Caldwell, is en-
joying a two weeks fishing trip
in Canada with friends and re-
latives from GAINESVILLE.
, 1951-12-31
P U B N

Public notice is hereby Civ
en- t hat the taxes on motor
vehicles and bicycles as pres
cribed by Ordinance of Novem
Der "a, 1889, as amended by
Ordinance approved May %,
1850, are due and payable for
the calendar year 1852, or for
the first six months thereof,
not later than January 10,
1852. License plates for the
said year are now available
and anyone operating such We
hicle after said date ithout the
1852 license plates or special
police permit plates attached
thereto will be subject to a
fine Of from $500 to $500.
Department of Finance,
Christiansted, St. Croix,
December 81, 1851.
L. R. CONRAD,
Assistance Commissioner Of
Finance, St. Croix.
, 1951-12-31
CARD Of THANKS

The bereaved relatives of
Miss Thyra Johansen acknow-
ledge with thanks and appre-
citation the many tokens of
affection and sympathy shown
them in til il recent sad
bereavement.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-07
Alaska Fishermen Get Pay Hike

SEATTLE, (P) = The Alaska fishermen's union QndependenD and the Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc, have agreed on 1851 season salmon prices for Cook Inlet. The prices are as much as 66 per cent above those of last year.
 Oscar Anderson, secret ry- treasurer of the. union, said the agreement is subject to approval by. fishermen but that step is ex- pected to be only formality. Reaching an agreement this early in the season is without precedent, he said. -
 The Cook Inlet prices, Anderson said, will be: king salmon, $3.25 per fish compared with $2.4O last season; Reds $1 compared with 70 cents, echoes, 30 cents compared with 70 cents; chums 40 cents com pared with 26; and pinks, 30 cents compared with 18. The union said the prices are the highest in his tory.
 Actual prices paid last year were bid above the contract level in many instances, and bidding may send them above contract lev els again this season, Anderson said.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-07
Develop Radio ,ControHed edLifeboat

DAYTON, O. lPt eIopnnent of a radio-controlied lifeboat that can be guided to survivors, held in place for them to board, and set on course-from an overhead airplane-was announced by the airforce last week.
 The A-3 lifeboat, all metal, is 30 feet long, and carries Is men. Il is powered by four-cylinder, water-cooled engine, and is drop ped to survivors by a 100-foot parachute.
 When the boat hits the water, an explosive charge releases the par achute. and a sea anchor goes out to keep the boat in position.
 After the parachute is released, a radio operator in the plane takes over.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-07
AIRLINEs
ALASKA AIRLINES

Monday passengers from An chorage were Capt. Prebble, E. D. Clayton and Capt. John Warga. Departing for Anchorage were Fred Greene, Howard Lincoln, Harold Bell, Joseph Fielder, Jack Blatchford, William Gillis and E. Gallagher.
 Passengers departing for An chorage yesterday were Capt, Warga and E.. B. Clayton; arriving was Joe Hunt.
 Passenger to Gambell was FL mer Campbell, and from Gam bell were Alice Rookrak, Abner Galageran and Mary Irrig0.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-07

KETCHIKAN, (P = Circum- stances in the death of William Flannery, 19, Seattle, were to be investigated at a coroner's inquest today.
 Flannery died Monday of a bullet wound after the car in which he and two companions were riding had run out of gas eight miles north of Ketchikan.
 Authorities said they still were checking on details of the shoot ing, which apparently occurred while the trio was obtaining gas: oline for their automobile. Nas :;
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-07
Will Re-ROute
 Alaska Railroad

ANCHORAGE, R)-A $l,eO0,- 900 railroad line between Anchor age and Seward will wind within touching distance of Bartlett Gla- cier, Alaska Railroad officials have announced.
 The new route will replace the famous Alaska Railroad loop, cut ting one and one-tenth miles from the Anchorage-Seward run.
 Alaska Railroad officials said bids for construction of the new railway would be called soon, with the project slated for com pletion this year.
 When the Alaska Loop line was originally surveyed in 1906, Bart lett Glacier occupied the valley through which the railroad will pass.
 Since then the glacier has pull ed back three-fourthS of a mile, leaving a deep basin.
 The new route will hug the mountain, passing directly below the glacier which will be only a foot from the railroad.
 Railroad company spokesmen said the new tracks would elimin- ate the loops tunnel heating plant and an annual maintenance cos, of $31, 500.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-07
ALASKA ALLOTMENTS
 ANNOUNCED BY INT. DEPT.

WASHINGTON, (P)-Secretary of the Interior Chapman an- nounced these allotments yester- day for public works in Alaska:
 ANCHORAGE-$239,0 ,000 for ex- tensions and improvements to mu- nicipal water system.
 UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA - $208, 1850 for additional utilities, in- cluding an electric generating plant and distribution system.
 FAIRBANKS-$251, 800 for de. veloping awater supply and build ing a distribution system.
 CORDOVA-$166,6 500 for aaddi- tions and improvements to the municipal water system.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-07
NOTICE

The Right Reverend William J. Gordan. IT.. Bishop of Alaska of Protestant Episcopal Church will hold services in American Legion Hall on the Sth or 10th day of March. according 10 an announce ment in a letter received by Vera Huff and Reggie Joule. Everyone is welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-07
FROM ADOLF HITLER"

BEIRUT, Lebanon, R)- A re- volver with 'from Adolf Hitler to General Rommel in recognition of his bravery" engraved on it was found here recently by police making a routine search for pro- hibited arms.
 They found the. gun, which holds 30 cartridges, when they searched a local Arab named An med Eljardi. Ahmed didn't say where he got the gun, but he of fered almost $l,000 to get it back. Police confiscated the revolver.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-07
NOTICE

All members of the Eskimo Community are called for a meet ina for their own good in the building known as Nome Skin Sewers Cooperative Association. Friday. March g. at 2:00 pm. In- formation vital to you as Eskimos will be explained 10 you al this time.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-07
Forecast And Weather Report; Nome and Vicinity

Forecast Nome: High clouds, thick and lowering tonight. Clou- dy Thursday. East winds 25-30 mph. increasing to 30-35 tonight. Lowest temperature tonight 8, highest tomorrow 18.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 2 am. today:
 Precipitation O. Month total: trace.
 Temperatures: highest 13, low est 6. Maximum wind 26 mph. from the east. Sunrise at 6:49 a.m., sunset at 5:38 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 34, lowest 26.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: highest 36 in 1926, lowest 80 in 1887.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-07
NOTICE

CIVILIAN DEFENSE MEETING
 Tonight. 8 pm. al US. Court room. All members of Zone 3. headed by John Fults. will report this evening.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-07
Hospital News

MT. and Mrs. Olaf Piscoya are the parents of a son born yester- day weighing six pounds and four teen ounces.
 Janet Koutchak of Unalakleet has been discharged.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-07
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving this morning with Pan American were Fielding and Otto Larson, MT. Levitt, Ralph Situk, H. Strickland.
 Departing were OmielMcCarthy, Jim Frys, Jack Hoogendorn,
 For Sitka, Linda Musgrave, Ab- ner Gologonon, Alice Echak.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-07
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINEs

Roy Tate was a passenger to Kotzebue yesterday. Frank Mar tin, Jr., Charles Castel and Alfred Outwater were passengers to Fair banks.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Benian Franklin IT, Awards 36o Degrees in Accountoncy

Benjamin Franklin University
of Accountancy last night con-
ferred degrees on $50 men and
women in commencement exer-
ciSes In the Hotel Statler.
John T. Kennedy. president OF
the university and main speaker
at the graduation, gave the class
an encouraging send-of. He said
that June, 1851, graduates in ac-
countancy don't have to seek jobs
because the jobs will seek them.
Diplomas were presented by
Dean Edwin C. Bosworth, assisted
by Byron F. Dixon, associate di-
rector. and G. Lyle Hughes Of
the law faculty. Twenty five
members of the class were grad
|uated with honors. Their names
were read by 1t. Col. Randolph
c. Richardson, dean of the law
school, now on military leave
from the university.
A list of the graduates follows: !:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28
Your County
Agent Says
BY CHARLES RAPER

Some chicks have already been
placed under the brooders but
perhaps the largest number OF
chicks for layers will be starteu
in March with some in April.
Chicks started in March snoulo
be laying in September when egg
prices are climbing. These early
chicks should lay a good number
of eggs during the fall and win
ter months when egge prices are
usually highest.
In order to raise chicks success
fully you should have adequate
equipment. Check the equipment
so that each chick may nave d
chance at the feed, water ana
heat.
If the floor space is adequate:
you will have IL square foot per
chick at first and 1 square loo'
after the 9Th week. Each chick
should have one inch of feeder
space for the first three weeks
and then allow two inches. Keep
a good quality feed before the
chicks at all times in order tor
them to make good growth
Clean, fresh water is essential
and should be available at all
times. Each hundred chicks Will
need two three gallon water toun'
tainS.
The feeding and watering
equipment used in raising BABY
chicks does not need to be com
plicated or expensive. Homemade
equipment will work just as wei
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28
Farm Bureau Inc
Increases Business
Bv 80 Percent

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Marcn 1 20
Tho Farm Bureau INSURANCE. ance
con,nanies' business during lso'
measured by premium income
increased more than 81 PEI
cent, W. E. West, vice president 1am
and treasurer, announced touaS
A'l Reporting on the 1850 .s ann4 4aI
statement, MIR. West said that Tor
the three companies-auto' li'''
and life-together:
Total premium income w o1o
s71 900, OOO-an increase OF ln a.e
than 30 per cent, or nearly ~ ~ gtG',
5oO. 900 greater than in 1949. inns
made 195O-the Companies zo!i'
vear-the most successful Il
their history.
Policies climbed stead lly
reaching 1,762,414. This was va al
increase of more than 20 Pei
cent. n,,
Total assets neared the nun
dred million mark, rising mor'
than "a per cent, from s'9'9o':
263 to 500, 165,617-an increase OF
more than $19,3O0,0OO.
Payments to policyhoioers
beneficiaries, and claimants
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28

as the most expensive items. For
more information on homemade
equipment, ask your County A
gent for Extension Circular NO:
1927 Remember that chicks VII
grow and develop rapidly. Small
feeders and waterers used the
first two or three weeks are soor
outgrown and larger feed mop
pers and water fountains should
be supplied.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28
drain off any oyersupply.

drain off any oVersupply.
Lawyers: In early 1850 the pro-
fession was overcrowded. Com
petition, however, will be moder
ated by the program of defense
mobilization.
Newspaper reporters: The re-
porting field, always highly com
petitive, probably will remain SO
despite developments which tend
to create new openings. The un
settled international situation
may draw off a few experienced
reporters to foreign assignments,
thus creating openings for some
newcomers. However, journalism
school graduates are at a new
high, and the number probably
will increase still more.
Personnel workers: Keen COM
petition for entry positions
which existed in early 1850, prob
baby will be eased by increased
defense activities.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28

roscbed an all-time high OF d. s1 ~
IA seo-more tn n So'ooo'ooo
ohove the 1949 figures.
Federal income taxes on o asoo
onerations approximated &. $751; o2o
Ooo. this being part of $2'oo'ooc
total 1850 taxes.
Total surplus and capital in
creased by more than sa,soo'ooo
TO reach s22,s23,335 at the END
of 1850.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28

A new survey of job prospects
in defense economy is being
used by the Veterans Administra-
ton in counseling veterans plan
ming to take education or train
ing under the CT Bill or Public
Law 16, the Vocational Rehabili-
tation Act, VA Regional Office
Manager ]. D. DeRamus an
nounced today.
The survey describes the en-
ployment outlook in 81 occupa-
tions, many of which have under
gone marked changes as a result
loft Americas defense efforts. The
Jobs range from accountants and