davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19

WV "AAt btl hNA ~ wv NANAAN
she expects to return to Liberia
at n later date.
Enjoyed Fishing In Minnesota
Mr.. T. Hunlcy Of Chester, Pa,
spent five days at Big Round
Lake, the guest % Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Iluckncr in their cottage
Mrs Mary Engram Of MlnncNpo-
lis, Mcasrs Glove Harris and 4.
Huntlcy and Mrs, Bert RuCkncT
are taking sight seeing trip
through tho northern part Of the
state and viii be gone n couple nr
days,
The nuCkncra win entertain
next week at their home, $50 w
Central Ave, They win have u
barbecue.
Polio, Mrs, Kenneth Stokes,
(Dickicl. 7ib IglehArt Ave. was
taken to At JoAcph's hospital
Saturday, Sept, ~, and later sent
20 Ancker hospital, suffering
with polio. Mrs, stokes IL the
daughter OF Mrs Katie Rrad.
shaw, 76i st Anthony Ave
Georgian Here: Mrs JuRnlta
Crawford Of Atlanta, Georgia, ar
rived Friday. Sept l? and Ia visit
ing her daughter, Mrs Maymc
Stevens, 1922 Carroll Ave She
will be here about two weeks
Attending WHddlnRi Mines
Rachael Goodcn Galloway and
Mrs Martha Bradley Harris Of
Chicago, who have been the house
guests of Mrs. Harris sister and
her family, Mr.. and Mrs, Basil
Pcakc, ShS IglehRrt Ave, left
Sunday, Sept II. for their homes
In Chicago They were accompan.
ted home by Mrs. George Brooks,
Jr., TO ~. Anthony Ave, MmcH
Galloway and Harris came here "a
attend the wedding service OF Mr.
and Mrs, John Thomas Young, nee
Barbara Fields
Dancing Party, Miss Marian
Williams, daughter ~ Dr, and
Mrs Charles Williams. $50 st
Anthony Ave, gave n dancing
party and Ect.toEether on Friday
Sept ~
I.aisscE nous faIre Club The
I.aiAseE. noua-fAire bridge club
met Saturday. Sept IL at the
home 81 Mrs Harry g. Brown
TOT Iglehart Ave OucatR were
Mines Victor Galloway and Tom.
my BrRddoCk who were given
guest gifts The club prizes were
won by Mrs, Bune Carmichael
first. Mrs NJ X Mcknight, acc.
ond and Mrs. Ollyc A, Dunn, the
third prize. The next meeting will
be announced later
Enjoyed Lake Adney Fishing
Messra and Mmes Donald Allen
sr. 84e Aurora Ave, and Wilbur
Cartwright and mother, Mrs
Adsnr Woods. ga IgIehRrt Ave,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19

w. &. 7. 4. Dinner: Mesdamcs
Frank Gonzales. Gertrude Vinegar
and James f. Nichols, Sr dincd
at the bennington Hotel while at
tending the closing sessions Of the
18th annual convention OF the w.
c. r. u.
A. u. G's.: The A. -. G Club
Of ST Peter A.ME. Church will
resume their meetings, Sunday.
Sept. Fl, at the home Of Mrs Ada
line Adams 272I Portland Ave. at
8 p. m. All members are urged TO
be present.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19

Returns From Memphis Visit;
Mrs. Mclba Dollar and daughters,
barbara Jean. Elizabeth and
Jecqucline. bAa Mississippi st. re.
turned home last week from an
extended visit with their mother
and grandmother. Mrs, Roaa u
Tllman OF Memphis, Tenn The
Dollar family was accompanied on
their return home by Mrs, Dol
lars brother and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Tillman Of
Memphis
After visiting her for n few
days. the TillmRnE departed for
their home In Tennessee. taking
with them Mrs Dolores johnson
and her children. Katherine and
Gene Of $40 MiSniSSippi st, who
win visit In Memphis for two
weeks
On Extensive Trip, McHdameH
Earl Brent. 73b Carroll Ave ami
OlIyc A. Gum, 7s3 Iglehart Ave.
left Friday on = trip along the
Atlantic sea board that will In.
Clude visits In Washington, u. G,
New York. Atlantic CITY, Chicago.
Kansas CITY. Kana and Topeka
Kansas They viii be away several
weeks
New Memberships! The CriHpus
Attacks Association met Tues
day, Sept 10 at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs, a. Jones. TAT 81 An
thony Ave Among the new mem
bcrs are MIR Louis Commodore,
Mines Rebscca To,iIssant, Nora
MCCraCken and Junauld Brad
dock Memberships being issued
now are for the year iOh2.b3 Re
member II IL deduCublr from
your income tax.
birthday CeIebTRtIOni Tn"
birthday Of Mrs Elizabeth Jack
son will be celebrated nj the
CrspuE Attacks Home. WsdneH.
day Sept ~ The cake for the
party will bc beaten In the new
Sunbeam MlxmaAter donated 90
the home by Mr. and Mrs J u
Jones TAT ~ Anthony Ave,
Quests Are sisters On Friday
Sept. 10, Mr. and Mrs I.ue Day
1872 ROndo Ave, will have m their
ho,sc guests Mrs Days sisters
Mrs Joseph Davis Of Kansas city
Kansas and Mr. and Mrs. James
Owens ~ staten Island, ~ Y
Both Mrs. Owens and Mrs Davis
are registered nurses Mrs. Davis
has visited In Huron. Pierre and
Fairbanks, SD before coming 10
81 Paul They will attend III"
wedding 81 Mrs Owens twin,
Sgt Francis Nelson speoSe on
Sunday. Sept II % Miss RoSita
Howard 8gI 81 Anthony Ave.
Invitations Out FOR Wedding
Invitations have been issued for
the wedding ~ Miss ROSita H0w'
ard 8s1 ~ Anthony Ave. and
Sgt Francis Nelson speeae. Camp
Mccoy. son of Mrs Rosa spesse,
1872 ROnd0 Ave. and Mr. Charles
speeae, Casper. Wyoming. Miss
HGward'a parents live In Florida
DYs Met The d, Y W. Y. X.
Club met Thursday, Sept II at
the home ~ Mrs sidney Williams,
s57 st. Anthony Ave Tn" next
meeting will be held with Mrs.
J A Green. 775 81 Anthony Ave,
Wednesday. October 3
Visitor Prom MissisaIppii Mrs,
Elizabeth AinSwOTth, 20i East
18th 81. had for week end visit,
Mrs James Clark Of jackson,
Miss. Mrs Clark IL the niece Of
Mrs AinEvorth's husband. John.
Mr. AinGworth, himself. has just
returned from Crystal Springs
Miss where he spent sOms time
with a sick sister. Mrs. Martha
Thomas. Hs also visited In Fl0r-
rncs with his brothers. Gus and
Fred AinEworth In jackson. h"
visited with his niscsH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
Social and Personal
y ST. PAUL

House Guests Gone: Mr. and Mrs Earlyn r. Bell 92 St
Anthony Ave. had their house guests August Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Simpson and Stanley of Joliet Ill They left
for their home August "a In September their guests Mrs
Lulu Mae johnson and Mrs Orchid Jordan of Kansas City
Mo Inrlnn the RCMhlic of LhCria and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
Social and Personal
< MINNEAPOLIS

Prof Here Professor A j. Abner the house guest of
Mr. and Mrs r. Carr 3942 Fifth this week He came
here from Rochester, Minnesota from the Mayo Clinic where
he had gone for check Prof Abner received his Phi D.
degree from the U. of Minnesota.
Attended Annual Iowa Picnic: Mr. and Mrs f R Carr
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12
The American WAY
Continued from 1-Bl


which we allegedly arm our
selves?
Why do we believe that true
friendship can be "coerced" or
brought" and when will we
learn that to pay nations for NOT
going communist, is to encour-
age international blackmail and
to reward international bandity?
Why do we give the better part
of Asia to Russia, which after
AIDING Japan throughout the
years of war with us, finally de-
clared war against her only a
few days before Japan's surrend-
er, and long after her effective
defeat by Macarthur?
Why, if as we continually as
sert, the communist system is so
inferior to our own and harbors
the seeds of its own destruction,
do we fear Russia so greatly, al
most to the point of hysteria?
And why, if the Soviet is the
great and terrible threat to our
future that our Government and
our military "authorities" contin-
ually tell us do we give her dip
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12
Circuit Rides Again
By EVELYN WEAVER

Last week l got rather involv-
ed in two Bible schools and for
got about my column. This week
I'll try to do better.
Up-to-date, we have had two
successful Vacation Bible
Schools; one at Caldwell and the
other at Macksburg. The attend
ance has not been too large in
either church and perhaps that
makes for a better school. At
least, it is less confusing and |
believe the teachers can do a
better job. Probably on Friday,
there will be picnics for each of
the groups. This and the even
ing programs are always the
climax to the school.
Sunday morning l was at Rem
rock church. There l assisted
the pastor in administering the
sacrament of the Lords Supper.
General Conference of the Meth
odist church, held every four
years and held just a month ago,
gave permission to supply pas
tors to administer this sacra-
ment. In this respect, this con-
ference was history in the MAX
ing.
Sunday afternoon found me at
Crooked Tree celebrating MARY
Reed Day" Most of you county
folks, of course, know of Mary
Reed, the missionary to India
When I told most of you folks
that l would be home evenings
during Bible schools, I guess
didn't know my schedule. Mon
day evening was Homemaker's
chorus. Tuesday all day found
me at Columbus at the State
Home Demonstration meeting
where l led the group singing.
Thursday late afternoon and
evening finds me at Bethesda
with some young people. That is
our annual District Youth Picnic
at Epworth Park and is always
a grand occasion and time of in
spiration.
/ am pleased that so many
Woman's Societies from this
county are helping towards our
Work Camp at Bethesda which
starts Sunday. At least one group
of women from the county is
coming to Bethesda to serve one
meal. The other groups have sent
in money. Of course, I am hop
ing that at least two young
people from this county will go
to Work Camp. 1t only costs the
camper 81 and you work for six
to eight hours a day cleaning up,
repairing etc. We do have fun
while we get lots of work done.
The evenings are full of or
ganized recreation and inspira-
ton. Contact me right away if
you are interested in going to
Work Camp or assisting as
women.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12
The Journal
N all Baq--

Approximately three hundred
and eighty persons were killed
in automobile accidents during
the three day holiday period De-
coration week end.
Average age of persons killed
estimated at 30 years. Average
years they would have been able
to earn wages or salaries 35
years. Average wages or salaries
at present rate $3,6O0.00 35 years
at $3,60000 per year-$126,000,0
Average loss of earning power
per person $126,0000O. Average
cost of medical and burial per
person 100000. Average cost of
car and damage other property,
$1,600.00. Average loss per death
$128,600.00. Plus mental anguish,
grief etc of survivors, ?.
Value of average time saved
by speeding or other carelessness
80 minutes per accident. Value
at $500 per hour salary or wage,
$3.50 per accident
Total possible estimated cost
per person per accident $128,6O0.-
co. Total possible estimated value
of time saved if the Victom had
done what they wished $3.50.
Net estimated loss per death in
traffic accident $128,598.50.
Total cost of all accidental
deaths (average) $48,876,430.0O
Total value of time saved (pota
entiaD $4,000, Net loss all esti-
mated accidents $48,866, 10000.
Earning power estimate based
on average life span of IS years
productive earning. Time saving
estimated on from 30 seconds
saved at traffic light or stop
street, to 3 hours on long trips
and averaged.
K. 3. RandleS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12
Real Estate
Transfers

Startling D. and Mary r. Tauey
to Richard Dean and Phyllis M.
Milligan, Noble' township, II
acres.
John Kerestes, ct. al. to Cliff
ford and Virginia Rine, village
of Caldwell, lots 10, II, IL and
IS.
Lawrence King ct. al. to Ohio
Power company, Olive township,
deed of easement.
Everett Archer to Donella
Archer, Stock township, 1917
acres.
Columbia A. Merry to Eliza
beth Jane Van Hamersveld, viii
lage of Caldwell, lot 13 and east
half of lot IA
Mary Ann Turr Gas admins
tratrix of estate of Peter Robish)
to Wiley and Gerald Stringer,
Florence addition, village of
Caldwell, lots 5, 6, and 7. Ad-
ministrator's deed
Steve J. and Mary Tomascik to
Joseph V. and Elizabeth Thomas,
town of Belle Valley, lot 283.
Raymond and Helen Dennis to
Ohio Power company, Noble
township, deed of easement.
Vernon G. and Emily Havener
to Ohio Power company, Marion
township, deed of easement.
Julia NJ. and Jacob J. Tellip
to Joseph Elias, village of Belle
Valley.
Helen A. and Andrew A.
Balaschak to Oscar and Ethel
Kirkbride, Center township,
$3.50 acres.
William P. and Ilene Wells to
Herman and Eleanora Rubel,
Olive township, rs acre.
A. o. and Mary M. Hupp to
A. E. and A. B. Hupp, ct. al,
Jefferson township, 1850 acres.
Elmer E. and La Donna c.
Morris to Charles L. and Grace
Eichhorn, Jefferson township,
21.25 acres.
Nellie Morris, ct. al. to Charles
L. and Grace Eichhorn, Jeffer-
son township, 40 acres.
Carl A. and Mildred Fink to
Michael and Norma Jean Rom
nosky, village of Caldwell, lot
1903.
William H. Morris, ct. al. to
Charles L. and Grace Eichhorn,
jefferson township, 40 acres.
Maurice and Hazel Reed to
Ohio Power company, Noble
township, deed of easement.
James Womack, administrator
Of the estate of Samuel Wom-
ack. deceased, to Katherine M.
Womack, SO acres, Olive town
ship; consideration $1,054.0O,
June 27, 1850.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12

lomatic recognition and let her
spies roam our country freely?
And further, why does Washing
ton continually publicize the ex-
tent and definite locations of our
atomic energy installations for
Russia's edification?
Why do we permit our mission
ary zeal to get the better of us;
assuming that our philosophy of
life is superior to that of all other
peoples, the while we continually
demonstrate that we do not have
any consistent or enduring set of
principles?
Why, if as we claim we are too
Christian to fight a preventive
war and are too magnanimous to
grab and exploit important ter
ritories, as have other great pow
ers throughout history, do we
continually irritate foreign ma
tions by loving some and insult
ing others? Does this mean that
we can't mind our own business
and look out for our own coun-
try first? Shouldn't we improve
ourselves before undertaking to
reform the world?
Well, those are a few, just a
few, of the questions that are
bothering me. l hope they are
bothering you, too. Perhaps if we
join hands and take a more ag-
gressive interest in these things
which really matter, next Novem-
be we will elect a President and
a Congress who will be for AM
ERICA FIRST; who will snatch
us out of the maelstrom of in
ternational socialism IN which
we are being tossed about; and
who will free our long-suffering
taxpayers from a power-made
bureaucracy whose announced
and cynical policy is to 'spend
and spend, tax and tax, elect and
elect" Surely we are entitled to
a new birth of freedom" here at
home before attempting to bring
freedom to other nations of the
World.-George Peck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12
The Scrap Book ...
MRS. HUTOKA HANDLES

The voice of America should
not all come from the seats OF
learning but from a cross section
of Americans; from the hills,
woods, farms, factories ana
homes which comprise the
volumn and the greater Of our
population.
A great many men Of today
think nothing of today or Of the
future but of all they can get Out
of the present, and believe in the
future taking care Of itself.
Our past statesmen looked as
much to the future generations
as they did to their present one
if they had not, we might have
been in a deplorable condition as
a good many other countries are.
There are universities IN
America today, that would make
men and women forget their
common origins and their sense
of humanity and sympathleS ana
put them in a class.
BUT CAN A CLASS SERVE
AMERICA? No class can serve
America. This leads to dictatorlal
measures, and would be regl-
menting our government.
A great many students,
(many hundreds have been
saturated with Socialistic and
Communistic principles and
thinking and we will find that
when they get out of college
they will be in politics hot and
heavy. How are they to be
screened out? Well I believe the
FBI. should know what
is being taught in the colleges,
for this is the only way OF
knowing our future generation
and get them started on the
right principles of good Gov
EMINENT.
Many students are being
taught to think less and less OF
our Democratic way of life, and
changes can creep up so slowly
that before we know it Demo-
cracy has slipped away from us.
Our Constitution has principles
laid down that would fit in with
any generation; the same as the
Bible, so we will have to watch
our future politicians, for we
have within our borders two
hundred and fifty subversiVe
organizations which are active,
and you have to watch your step
that you do not become a mem
Der unknowingly, for Mrs. Elean-
or Roosevelt was cunningly fool
ed by them.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12

Buffalo: Helen Nicholson
Loren Davis, Melvin Davis
Myrna Masters, Clayton Perkins
Charles Feldner, and Rodney
Church.
Center: Freddie Davis, Joseph
Clark, Joyce Carter, John Ruth
erford, Glenden Bates, Ruth
Elliott, Wanda Davis, Lucinda
Clark. Rosa Belle Clark, Robert
Sholtis, Carolyn Kirk, Shelva
Jean Wheeler, and Ronald Lee
EarleS.
Dexter City, Carolyn Moore,
Raymond Mitchell, Nancy Boord,
Charlotte Barkley, Larry Mark
Wilson, Kay Binegar, Carolyn
Moseley, Joseph Davis, Mary
Pryor, Clyde Smith, and Charles
Ball.
Elk: Opal Jean Crum, Howard
Stevens, James Walker, Ronald
Gildow, William Lallathin, Fay
Vanfossen, Shirley Ann Baker,
Hester Ann Rossiter, Neal Schott,
Bonnie Martin, Floyd Keith
Martin, Charles Erb, and Lucille
Morrison.
Fulda: Geneva Schockling,
Kenneth Weisent, Rita Mae
Arnold, Isadore Snider, Muriel
Singer, Robert Smithberger,
Vernon Crock, Ronald Hupp, and
Patricia Michel.
Jackson: Doris Way, Vernon
Hughes, Ernest Evans, Margaret
Kraps, Loah Alberta Clark,
Wayne Border, and Noel McFar-
land.
Middleburg: Marilyn Thomp-
son, Evelyn Arnold, Ethel Clark,
Roy Adds, Shirley Cozzens,
Nelson Thompson, and Alice
Lamp.
Seneca: Larry Robinson, Betty
Jane Williams, Donald Moore,
Larry Bates, Gerald Poulton, and
Charles Cowgirl.
Sharon: Carol Morris, Rita
Paxton, Edgel Ogle, Robert
Bigley, Mildred Pickenpaugh,
and Carolyn Hayes.
Stock: Ruth Dimmerling,
Margaret Ann Spence, Linda
Dotson, Kenneth Crum, Phyllis
MalIett, Gertrude Crum, Roger
Ritterbeck, Patricia Dimmerling,
Jean Archer, Martha Ellen Nor
rison, Beverly Ann Bird, and
Shirley Feldner.
Summerfield: Kathryn Cutler,
Marilyn Moore, Joe Dodds, Janet
Morris, Patsy TruaX, Floyd
Gordon, Charles Henry, Lille
Stephens, James Oliver, Virginia
Carpenter, George Warner
Thomas Leasure, Dwight Hill,
and Robert Moore.
Wayne: Everett Stoneburner,
and Janet Anne Williams.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE PROBATE COURT
OF NOBLE COUNTY, OHIO
Case No. 149S

Iva Travis, surviving spouse of Clyde
Travis, deceased, Plaintiff, VS.. Clyde
Travis. Jr., ct al, Defendants.
Pvt. Walter William Greene, No
152770G2, whose address is care of
Chinese Peoples Committee for World
Peace, Pickcn. China, will take notice
that Iva Travis the surviving spouse of
Clyde Travis, deceased, on the l4th day
of February, 1851 filed her petition in
the Probate Court of Noble County.
Ohio, in Case No. 1893 for purchase Of
the real estate of the said Clyde Travis,
deceased, died seized in fee simple. OF
which the following is a description =
The undivided one-half interest in and
to the following
Situate in the State of Ohio, County
of Noble and Village of Caldwell, and
being Lot No. 1873 in j. w. Caldwells
South Side Addition to the said Village
of Caldwell, Ohio. as shown by the res
corded plat thereof.
The prayer of said petition is for the
purchase of real estate by the surviving
spouse at the appraised value: sale
value being $l250.00.
The person above named will further
take notice that he has been named
party defendant to said petition and
that he Is required to answer the same
on or before the 26th day of July. 1852.
FRED F. FOX
4G So Attorney for Plaintiff
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12
In Washington
Continued from 1-B)

their reports filed under the lob.
bying act.
It will be remembered that last
year DR.. Albert A. Rumeley, who
heads up the Committee for Con
stitutional Government, was
found guilty of contempt of con.
gress for refusal to turn over
some books of his organization
The U. S. Chamber of Com
merce spent only $1l6,382.9O our,
Of a reported income of $3.0l4
058.9l. The Farm Bureau spend
ing for "all purposes" increast
sharply from its 1850 listing Of
$819,821.
With Senator Taft slightly in
the lead on delegate strength
over General Eisenhower at this
writing, the split in the Republi-
can party is reminiscent of the
Taft Roosevelt campaign of 40
years ago. Then as now, Taft
William Howard, father of the
present Senator Robert A.-con-
trolled the Republican party
machinery. Theodore Roosevelt
had been capturing the presi-
dental primaries and the popular
fancy of the people, but he failed
to get the nomination in the con-
vention of 1912. So badly was the
party split that Roosevelt headed
up a Bull Moose" party as it's
nominee against Taft on the reg
ular Republican ticket, resulting
in the election of Woodrow Will
son for his first term on the Dem
ocratic ticket.
Since this is an election year
despite the house defeat of a bill
to increase old age benefits un-
der the social security act, an
other attempt is being made to
get the measure through before
the congress adjourns for the
conventions.
General Eisenhower is being
censured in some circles for his
announced approval of the tide
lands bill, since the general is
known to have the financial back
ing of powerful oil interests in
Texas. President Truman has de-
nounced the Tideland measure as
robbery of the nations resources
in broad daylight"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12

TINS spring.
The Is school districts in the
county and the eighth grade
graduates in each are as follows:
Beaver: Monte Lee Neuhart,
Robert Gallagher, Richard Neal
Stotts, Evelyn Giesey, Rita Ann
MCGEE, Louise Ann Neuhart,
Evelyn Agnes House, Janice Roe,
Dale Starr, Harlan Loye Robb,
Laqnita Triplett, Joseph Hughes,
Vernetta Lashley, Willard Roe,
Doris McCort, Roy Donald
House, John Crawford, Shelva
Jean Long, Arthur Lafever,
Charles Deal, Arilla Carpenter,
and Charles Lewis Long.
Belle Valley: Martha Meier
rem, James DeVolld, Ruth Ann
Phelps, Mary Lett, Jack Hrinko,
Carol Uhl, Charles Steed. Karen
Colley, Betty Lou Bond, John
Gaydos, James Urdak, Arthur
Larrick, Phyllis Ann Baker,
Dale Yerian. Patricia Buckley,
Nelson McMannis, Janet Hala-
han, Charles Hill, Ann Sklenar,
Earl Bond, Dolores Ann Beckett,
and Terry Yonker.
Brookfield: Phyllis Lisak,
Anne Harlow, Hayward Hall,
Dorothy Kacovec and Sara
Baker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12
W Is or
OTHER R WISE
Rv E- q. BOND


Every minute you are angry,
you lose 80 seconds of happiness.
Happiness is not the end of
life; character is. H. w.
Beecher.
Scandal is like an egg: when
it is hatched it has wings. -
Malay Proverb.
Wrath killeth the foolish man,
and envy slayeth the silly one
Job So.
A clean conscience is a soft
pillow. - Estonian Proverb.
Genius must be born and
never can be taught.
He that is unkind to his own
will be unkind to others.
He that always complains is
never pitied.
Drunkenness reduces a man
below the standard of a brute.
He that would thrive must
rise at five; he that has thriven
may lie till seven.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12
NOTICE TO PRESUMED
nFCEDENT
TO PRODUCE

TO PRODUCE EVIDENCE, IF ALIVE
Probate Court, Noble County, Ohio
In the matter of the estate of Daniel
Rr0wpfield, presumed decedent.
cedent is required. if alive, to produce
in said Probate Court of Noble County.
Ohio satisfactory evidence of his con-
tinuance in life, within twelve weeks
from June IL. 1852. the date of the las t
publication Of this notice.
OTTO POLLING
Judge and Ex-Officio Clerk
~ Az 40 of said Probate Court
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12

their reports filed under the lob.
bying act.