davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-15

522 Adams st. 1-2t
MODEL A FORD ton with SIT.
by It, stake rack. l.. Glass,
Marhlehead Phone 2651. 1-1tp
ITEMS Timothy Seed; Maytag
Washing Machine twithout motor);
Estate Circulating Heater; comb or
extracted honey Bill Carstens
Phone 3182. 1-1tp
BABY CHICKS-Place orders now
for WoodruF's r. 0. p sired
chicks. On hand now 1873 and 4
weeks old chicks ready for dcliV-
cry. Woodruff Hatchery & Poul-
try Service, Lindsey Ohio. Phone
1902. 51-tf
EASTER BUNNIES = For Sale
Now We keep them for you un-
til Easter. S1.50 each, your choice
Bob and Deb Jones, Red Shingle
E21 Fulton St 52-2t
HOUSE-And Lake Front Lot Tor
year-around living, located on
Lake Erie, 2i2 miles east OF Port
Clinton, on Sand Road Also,
Block of 8 Lots adjoining. VIII
sell as a unit or in part. Elec-
tricity, City Water, Telephone
Line. Sec P. w. Gulau, phone
1911, Port Clinton, Ohio. 52tf
WOODWORKING PLANT J.
story l05G0 so. IT, Of space-suit-
able for any Woodworking enter
prise, boxes, boats, or VII remoV
machinery fer any light manufac-
turing. Switch track, low power
rate, excellent labor supply II
miles east Of Toledo. offered at
one-third reproduction cost, FL
nance available L. 0. Kilmer,
Oak lIarbor, Ohio. 52-3t
COAL HEATER New Moore coal
heater. originally S15995. Special
to close 0ut-$8595. Northern
Chic Maytag Co, 122 E. Second
st. 81 1T
| COTTAGE-CataWba Point Modern
two bedroom cottage on two nice
lots; huge living-room, wood-burn-
ing fireplace. Upon seeing inside
you will want It. Also, 1945 IL
Ton V-8 Ford truck. Perfect con
dition. Both very reasonable, H..
Z. Jumper. Phone 1856. 52-2t
BALED STRAW - Wire bound.
Contact Harold Sass. Phone 2-332l.
1-1tp
WHIPPING CREAM-50c a pint
Phone 2-3346. Mrs. L. Asman.
lit
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-15
ACCOUNT OF ADMINISTRATION

In the Matter OF the Estate Of
Ayerill r. Budd. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Leslie
+. Meyer, as Administrator off the
estate Of ANerill T. Budd de
ceased. has filed a Final account
of his administration, which will
be for hearing and settlement
March 18th. 1852 Any interested
party may file exceptions thereto
not later than five days prior to
said date
Peter w Gulau. Probate Judge
lat
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-15
HELP WANTED

W0MEN-Wanted for telephone
operator work. Cali Chief Oper~
tor, Northern Ohio Telephone
Co. 12-tt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-15

BARBER Experienced and reli.
able barber to operate shop in
Lakeside during summer months
of June, July and August. An at
tractive proposition for the right
party. Contact K. E. Miller, busi-
ness manager of Lakeside Asso-
cation 13t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-15
w A n r Z .

ROOM WANTED = Business wo-
man desires room in private
home Must be clean, comfortable,
close in. Call Ottawa County
News.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-15
---- -
L Q S T

GLASSES-BroWn rinmcd eye
glasses. Finder please call 5144.
lit
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-15

WHIPPING CREAM-50c a pint.
Phone 1886. Mrs. /. Asman
lit
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-15

Consumers today demand more
lean, less fat pork products.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-15

HAND PAPER BALER--Must be
in good condition. Needed at
once. Contact Ottawa County
News, Port Clinton, Ohio. 46-tx
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-15
FOR SALE

BATH TUB AND WASH BASIN
522 Adams st. 1-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-15

POSITION-Part time position, by
woman familiar with time and
method study, payroll and perpet.
lual inventory work. Write Box
390-P, co ottawa County News if
interested. 33-1tx
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07

At this time of the year we all are with road
conditions for appears that with the type of winters
have been having for past several years. the bottom
seems literally to all OUT of the farm to market roads,
All roads carry certain amount of traffic. yet some
scheduled by their location and Importance carry add
tional traffic
We realize too the enormous amount of work required
maintain roads when they reach the breaking up stage
This task has supplemented great the building
of roads, replacing those where traffic counts set
by the department do warrant complete alteration.
However, we feel the method employed by the depart
ment of highways establishing the requirements for
construction and maintenance has elevated itself to
position where group of sefstyed obstructonists deem
the logical approach depends entirely the road count
We have often slapped ourselves to sleep in trying to
justify this contention when consider what commonly Is
referred the farm market road 1t is only natural for
road count to show more traffic on highway where tour
lists travel extensively than road travelled by the
the farm to his food stuff to market appears that
have attached the Importance of road building pleasure
seekers and have forgotten the potential that good roads hold
for the country'S basic economy
We have such condition existing right here in Noble
county Observing the Importance of State Route 564 this
embracing that section from Caldwell Mddleburg
Harrettsve is apt to fall apart at the in dis
gust the state department heads have
given the county group when discussions
some improvements on this state highway
Max Farley, of the Marietta highway DIVISION has
peatedly offered only sympathy the attempts
made improve this highly important highway for Noble
county Advocating its both as main artery for
business and we'll to get their of
ploymen for several people living that area feel the
lack of interest for proper maintenance has greatly
tected the countys economy Immensely
We justaby assert the deplorable condition of this
road readily be classified thestae departments
It's high time for of the state obsuctonistS OBJ
serve more keehy ha improvements are neeoed not only
the constructed highways of the state where
mnoritymembered state automotive association poll
ces but that the man on the farm also deserves
sideration.
We cordially invite members of the automove associ-
alton to make tour of State Route 564 and they
sprngboard something basic road count can
tabsh the correct answer then will be only happy
admit where thinking is out of line and terribly
pered by the lack of foresight.
concerted movement is being fermented to a feverish
height to get some action this important highway for
Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
Change In Constitution

There indications the rural bloc of legislators in the
Ohio general assembly going to stage aout fight
against holding constitutional convention in Ohio.
There is much opposition to it rural county such
Noble for it that the old fight between
rural communities and cities will be renewed-the cities at
tempting to get control of the legislature and the rural bloc
reluctant to lose their equal representation
Ohio votes next November the question of holding
convention to draft constitutional changes which would be
submitted every 20 years Ohio has had constitutional
convention since 1912 it turned down at the polls
in 1882.
Rural opposition stems from the possibility that
Sttuonal convention result in end of the rural
troll of legislative power in the Buckeye state
Even than that, there is always the possibility
that Noble county would lose the county seat from the
bnaton of several small counties.
It will be remembered that time they suggested
combining Noble Morgan and Monroe with the county
to remain at CALDWELL We just mention this passing
the idea is not too remote.
While the majority of Ohio's population has moved into
tenn of apporonment of representatives senators still
gives rural counties such knox, the majority assembly,
Singulary enough it is metropolitan county repre-
sentative Rep James S. Simmons of Hamilton county, who
has sounded one of the first alarms.
In letter to Rep. George H. Kirkpatrick of Knox
county, Simmons says "We must lose the balance
power hold".
1t is important for Noble county that their representa-
tive George Phipot keep abreast of every which
may develope Columbus relative this and
report back to his constituents.
1t is also very important that every this county
acquant himself with the state constitutional question what
lit to his community and county and how it would
affect him Individual
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07

Basketball is evidently playing too important role in
the schools of Noble county.
At least that to be the of opinion
the local coaches who have been holding several meetings.
ing out other problems that have been confronting them
The coaches and they supported in this belief by
other school heads feel that basketball game Tuesday,
Friday and sometimes Saturday entirely the
average high school student
The coaches who also teachers, heads of the
individual schools and what have know what they
talking about for they observe the student the class
room, as we'll the basketball court.
The Setup calls for practically the
county to play on Tuesday and Friday nights
The teachers contend that Tuesday lost the class
because the students all keyed relative the
game that night Then Wednesday, the students
down. listess and dead" from the night before
Repeat this again Friday and you really have only
two days the school week. where the student devote
to his studies without outside activity interference
The coaches feel that the schedules of the county schools
should be reduced and much possible the Tuesday
night games should be eliminated.
At recent meeting the basketball heads did decide
that next all preliminary will begin o'clock
instead of 7:30
This will permit the main game to begin earlier
team, well the fans then get back home before
midnight.
The coaches eye this set-up as vet
relative to eliminating the Tuesday night game and def
mite action has been taken.
- But it will again for discussion and effort
<aRl be made to reduce the schedules.
1t is strongly believed locally that Forest Grove will
- operating next and this will reduce the number
participating teams from to This in itself will also
help to reduce the playing schedule unless of the
league games make up the deficit.
This controversy applies only to the county Schools al
though Caldwell has played very heavy schedule this year.
and it, too could be easily reduced in the academic
terest of the player, student and teachers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
ONE HUND r Ed
YEARS
NOBLE COUNTY
ARCHIE r. MORRISON

Since it is the intent of the
writer to list names which may
be of interest, and ancestors of
those now living in Noble county,
few more will be added to the
list of those who once lived in
Jackson township. James Long,
who was born in Washington
county, was a prominent farmer
and Civil War veteran, as were
also John M Danford and Alb
ner J. Davis. Benjamin r. Par
rish was farmer in this town
ship and Church Benjamin Nor
ris was also a prominent mer-
chant, later going to Beverly in
Washington county. John Misel
was of German descent, having
been born in Guernsey county.
James Oglc was a native of Ire
land, as was also Benjamin c.
Ogle, the latter having served
with Sherman in the march
through Georgia.. John S. Mincks
was born in Jackson township
in 1845. He served as trustee,
assessor, and justice of the peace.
Among the early merchants of
Jackson township were James
Farley, Peter Keith, Jonathan
Gibbs, B. NJ. Leland, Amos Smith,
John Baker, the Yarnall brothers,
D. K. Paxton, and S. G. Jordan.
The first blacksmith at Crooked
Tree was John Black, followed
by Ithamar Martin. Wesley W.
Reed was a saddler there for
twenty years. Elijah McKendrie
was a shoemaker, as were his
two sons, Albert and William.
Crooked Tree postoffice was es-
tablished about 1860, with James
r. H. Smith the first postmaster
The small village, originally
named Jacksonville, was laid out
by James H. Steadman and the
survey was made by George Bell
IN 1854. Because of a large
crooked chestnut oak tree which
stood for many years at that
| place, the name of the village
has always been Crooked Tree.
Now we shall turn our atten-
ton to the carly history of Shar-
on township. This township was
set up from a part of Morgan
! county in 1851. Samuel Sailor
located south of Sharon prior to
1915, where he built camp, max
ing his living by hunting. He
came here from Washington
county, Pennsylvania, often be-
ing without seeing any human
being for seven weeks. After he
had made d small improvement,
he brought his wife here, and
they lived alone in the woods,
remote from any neighbors. A
Mr.. Archibald, who came here
in 1915, entered the land on
which Sailor "squatted'. Being
unable to agree as to the amount
to which Sailor was entitled fol-
his improvement, he and Archi-
bald went to court to settle the
matter. The trial was held ir
Cambridge, the disputants and
witnesses having to walk nearly
thirty miles, each carrying his
rifle for protection against wild
beasts and Indians. Sailor then
removed TO the western part OF
Sharon township, where he died
in 1871, at the age of 88 On one
occasion Sailor had a raising"
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
A SAD MISTAKE

The other night neghbor called the out
what allied his The veterinary busy and could
but told him give half pint of caster OIL
day the vet and stopped how things
He the farmer the barnyard and asked
him how his sick calf getting along
Heck" said the Il han sick calf It sick
improving he has had other
G. the garden with him all morning"
Musson the he Italy terrible
about had at the
thief would them and with them
chief broke that making voaor of the
drink pint of oil. That cleaned Italy.
Of late have been wondering it would not be good idea
carload oil down Washington and dish out
with especially helping dished
Revenue Department might help clean things
bit
Yours for drastic measures,
Jncle Sam"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07

Cappy Miller's back from visit
ing relatives and tells about big
snow storm that knocked out the
electric power for miles around.
Naturally, the local power COM
pany was doing everything pos
sible to restore service but folks
kept calling in and one woman
gave them a new twist.
81 don't mind not having
lights" she grumbled, "but I've
got 20 cows in my barn and they
all have to be milked by machine.
Nobody around here knows how to
milk a COW by hand any more"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
This Week
in
Washington

With Preliminaries out of the
way, the second session of the
62nd congress set out to do some
business, and the first action in
volved spending, with House
passage of a 10 percent pay in
crease for all members of the
armed forces and the reserves.
Total will amount to some $500
million. Passage was by an over
whelming vote of 269 to SO and
was bipartisan. 1t is expected
the Senate may also pass the
measure.
Some of the so-called prelim-
inaries included a joint-session
& ess by Britain's Prime Min
lstcn Winston Churchill and the
budC1t and economic message of
the President, calling for ex-,
penditures in fiscal 1852 of ap-'
proxmately $85 billion. While
Mr., Truman asked for $50 billion
tor military obligatory authority
il was less than the $50 billion
in 1851.
What the President has done
IN his budget for military pur-
poses is to spread the peak ask
cd for by the military experts
into another year, 1854, moving
back the target date for maxi
mum preparedness. The budget,
for instance, still provides for
the l43 wings in the air arm,
but at a slower rate in that ad-
ditional plant capacity required
now in order to produce addi-
tional planes by 1854, will be de-
ferred.
AS matter of practical econo-
mics, much of the money to be
appropriated will go to pay for
backlogS already placed on order,
and extra money would not pro-
duce a single additional plane
for the next year or so. AS the
economists see it. Mr.. Truman,
in cutting down on contractural
authority, has weighed the
danger of war in 1854 against the
inflationary danger of increased
expenses on the nations economy
and further accumulated deficit
spending.
Even so, if the congress does
not levy additional taxes, as the
President asks and for which he
reproached congress, there will
be a deficit in 1858 of some IA
billions of dollars. Even though
, the budget is the largest peace
time budget, there was a slash
of approximately 81 billion in
domestic expenditures.
Insofar as the Truman
| Churchill talks are concerned
among the most important agree
| ments was the interchange OF
steel as against tin and alumni
um. The agreement provides that
this country furnish to the
United Kingdom 100000 net
| tons of steel, scrap and pigiror
in 1852 in return for $4,000 tons
of aluminium and 10000 long tons
of tin. Tin and aluminium are
among the scarce essential metals
needed in the production
schedule.
Senator Estes KefauVer of Ten
! neSSee announced his candidacy
for the presidency after a talk
Continued on DRY
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07

Death: Mrs. Dina Hupp Gerst,
48, Fulda; William Riley Parrish,
70, Caldwell; Ray Kackley, 70,
Buffalo township; Mrs. David
Gardner, rs, Neffs; Mary Han
nahs, three years old, Summer
field; Willard Lowe, GAINESVILLE;
Francis E. Tuttle, rs, Belle Val
ley; Charles w. Shafer, Mt.
Ephraim; William West, SO, Ava;
James c. Baker, 90, Mt Ephraim.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
From where I sit &c. by Joe Marsh
Experienced Hand Wanted
Advertisement

From where / sit, it's only too
easy to forget how to do some
thing-even as simple as milking
a cow-if we don't keep at it. And
that goes for practicing tolerance,
too. Like forgetting our neighbor
has a right to decide for himself
whether or not to enjoy temper
ate glass of beer. If we don't keep
the other fellows point of view
in mind we're all liable to get
showed under" by intolerance.
&e M~A<
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07

Birdsfoot trefoil will last long
er than alfalfa and ladino clover.
Prices are being held in some
restraint by good supplies of
most goods.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS Ago ,

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Love,
North street, received a wire
late Wednesday afternoon from
the U. S. Navy department that
their only son, Lloyd Love, had
been killed in action. Loves
death in action is the first casual
ty for Caldwell and Noble county
in World War II.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07

John Martin, SO, retired farm
er of the Whigville community,
lived for II hours after shoot
ing himself in the right temple
with 90 rifle. He died in the
Thompson hospital. III health and
oesponoency is believed to be the
cause.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07

Marriages: Miss Ferne Cross,
of Lowell to Willis w. Ogle,
Dexter City; Miss Mary Haines,
South Olive to Jack Vaughn,
Dexter City; Miss Jeanne Web
ber, Dexter City to Theodore
Houk, Marion; Miss Ruth Marion
Owens, Granville to Earl Tom,
Cumberland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07

An accident occurred on route
78, four miles east of Summer
field, when an automobile driven
by Roy Frank Poulton collided
head-on with a machine driven
by Wilbert Kinnen. Three pas
sengerS in the Kinnen car were
injured and one person in the
Poulton car.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07

The residents of Caldwell and
Belle Valley were shocked last
week to learn of the death of
James Berry, which occurred
Tuesday in a veterans hospital,
in Dayton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07

Herbert R. Blackburn, chair
man of the Noble county USDA
war board, has announced today
that more than ia tons of scrap
iron have been collected from
local farms since Oct. |.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07

New Arrivals: A son to Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Kackley, Caldwell;
a son tosMr. and Mrs. Clarence
Shafer, Canton; a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Bettinger, Caldwell;
and a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Stockdale, Westerville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07

The people of Caldwell will
have an opportunity at the Nov
ember election of voting 80 beer
back in to Caldwell. A petition
will be circulated this summer
but the final test will not come
until next fall, in the August
primary. At the same time, the
local ministerial association
went on record, saying that they
are utterly opposed to the sale
of liquor and will do all in their
power to prevent the return of
its sale to Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07

Copyright, 1852, United States Brewers Foundation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07

Senator Estes Kefauver of Ten
nessee announced his candidacy
for the presidency after a talk
Continued on 2-B)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
It looks like PQlHER YEAR

the wheel seems to float in your hand.
But in that case, you'd surrender all con-
troll to that hydraulic unit-get no steering
"feel'' from the wheel.
Now suppose you're telling two agile tons
of automobile what to do in traffic. We
think you'd like to have it know that you're
in command.
And-out on the straightaway-we believe
that part of the JOY you get from owning
a Buick is the sensation of having some.
thing alive and eagerly willing beneath
your hands.
So we're glad to announce that Buick
engineers didn't spoil this thrill. They've
kept the fun of driving, and simply eased
the effort.
When you're rolling along smooth and
straight, it takes almost no effort to keep
any Buick on course. 1t almost steers itself,
as every Buick owner knows.
But-when you want to get away from a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

New Horsepower-new Broke Power
and new Power Steering blossom
on Bucks RoADAAASTER for 1852
TAYBE you've heard horsepower.h has
wi hit new high on the ROADMAsTER.
Brake power has done the same.
But today, we'd like to concentrate on the
third member of the power trio-Buick's
own version of POsOer Steering. available
on ROADMAsTERS at moderate extra
cost.
What is this Power Steering like? It's
something like helping hand, something
like hydraulic slave relieves you
of all steering strain, but. lets you keep
command.
What we mean is this:
Power Steering is handled by special
hydraulic unit-and engineers can design
this unit to take over any amount of
steering effort : even to point where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

curb : back into a parking spot - make
turn-Buick's Power Steering comes into
action, saves four.fifths of the effort
required with ordinary steering. Power
Steering does the extra work.
And-in case you wonder what happens if
Power Steering gets out of killer, the
answer is nothing. Your Buick steers just
as it always has.
That's why we've been saying, "This is
Power Steering as it ought to be-
Come in. Try it out. We think you'll agree.
change
Evening star., 1952-08-17
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