davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-20
mrihnahten - grtf hpr
Tamilip
&pn P. Spepb 8renter,
O.. S. B.
o. s. B.

IoS liebli6lte aller Seite ltebt inns
lpieoeruu bepor. @us Derleibt ibm
oen boben gtei5? Sit es oaS punoer=
bare @ebeimnis ser Wtenl6meroung
Oe5 Sobne5 @ottes? Satpobl. 9lber
geraoe neil mir ben Seilono 81 8eib=
nahten ais &inO ibauen unO begrii=
ben, lit oieles 6elt bas eigentltde &in=
oerfeit. ltno nur mer ienes &inO in
getblebem uls gottlicbeS &ino betrab=
tct, fir oen eripa6t crit ser rehte
acknowledgements.
@eil Oas &ino in ser &rippe elm
gottlibe5 &ino lit, erfuBt ein formli=
der Subel Oas Weni6enber5, oenn
MIN fann ieoer Wenld, Oh jung ober
alt, Elm @ottesfino peroen. Ser 6rilt=
lide @eibna6tsgeoan lit oaber aus
georiidt in oen @orten Oes Eropbe=
ten: Sin Gino lit llns geboren Elm
Sobn lit uns geI6enft. " Die briit=
libe @eibnaht5frelbe aber lit aus
georiidt in ben @orten Oes gpange=
liIten Sobonnes: rIllen aber, Oie Ssbn
nufnabmen, gab ST oie Wfacbt &inoer
8otteS 5u Deroen.
Gie 6reuOe oeS ainoes lit Sic
Sreuoe Der : am ilie. Gie rehte
uno gelegnete @eibnudtsfreu0e fin-
Oct li6 in Ser driltlihen 6anlllle
gs lit leioer @ottes pabr, oaB in
inherent 3eitalter Ser 6amilienlinn
INNER mebr lhminoet. Sic Grfab=
rlng lebrt, oaB MIR in Der edten
6 It I / 6 en- Samilie, am bGlls-
li6en Sero, oas GbriltfeIt in ehter
8eiie gefeiert miro. 1o, no sic gl=
tern Sen &inoern barmloie 6rel1oen
bereiten ltnb Die Ser5en Ger &inDer
in ooppelter 2iebe entgegendblagen,
= Oa om beimii6en Serb lit bas
id0nite @eibnaGtafeIt. ltno ser 9ll=
leinltebenOe, - tpie gerne l6lieBt er
iid Dem &reile Ser 5amilien on! l1no
uu6 ser Sobn, sic So6ter in Ser
Sremoe oenfen al Dem Seiligen
Nbeno NIT @ebmut na6baule. llno
Der lie aue perloren, sic Seinen, ge=
oenft nit l6Derem Ser5en iener lie
ben &inoer5eit. Sbaue NAL binein in
oie @obnrng am Seiligen Ibeno, in
Die title Sreuoe 6riltliber @ltern unb
in ben lnuten SSreuoeniubel driltli=
der Ginoer, - oa bat ser Sumpf
oes Salters, 90 bat 9osbeit uno
Seinoleligfeit nod feinen Blat, aus
Dem &inoesauge i6aut 2iebe fiir aue.
So6 bieie meibepolle Stimmung,
in Die iid Gngel milfen, lit oabin,
menn Oie @ltern gottlos geiporoen
lino uno Elm SSeIt luie 8eibnabten
altT lie felnen ginorl1d mebr maft,
uno tpenn bie &inoer nihts mebr
ipIlien pollen bonn bolOen Gbriltfino=
leln, penn lie eman5ipiert uno gott=
pergelien lino. Cine lolde Samilie
ltellt Dos rperlorene Eoraoies" bar.
SSeoe e6te @eibnahtsfeier muB oober
5llriidgeben auf sic erlt BET
lige i m lie. 8ott lelbit bat
lie gegriinoet i'm Stalle 5u 8etblez
benz; eS lit Sic drmlte Samilie uno
Oof Dieber Sic reidlte; es lit oie
nieOrigIte uno oo6 pieoer Die bo6Ite.
gngel i'm bimmlil6en 2id)tglan5e iu=
beln ibr entgegen uno foroern oie
arnlen aber tiefgl6ubigen Sirten auf,
bin5ugeben unO oieie bo6beilige So
mile 81 begriiBen. 8etrobte Oie err
babene Oiutter Maria, Sen getreuen,
iorglonen SSolepb, Oas lieblic1e, elm
5ige &lnO. Sinlmlilde @eilter Iteigen
auf unO nieoer, uno glallbens ltarfe
&0nige fommen bon @ott ielbIt aus
tueiter 6erne gerufen, sur Suloigung.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-20

! Sier iiebit on Die er tie h rifIi-
de Samilie, oas bebre 8orbilo
elmer iegli6en 6riItli6en Samilie, bie
i'm Gerlaufe Der Sabrtauienbe bis
gum gintritt bes @eltgerihtes ent-
itebt, Inn ibre @lieber gum @enuiie
Ser unenoli6en Seligfeit i'm 8erein
nit Ser groBen 8 o 3 m lie
por5ubereiten.
Weire 8rope, Wtinneipta.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-20

Der 8eiten oen Menihen indt, INN ibn
Dieber 5u @ott beim3ufiibren, Der
Siebe, bie aud Sic Menihen unter iid)
5u elmer @inbeit binoet. ltno neil bie
Weniben oieien eigentliden Sinn IT,
rer Solibaritat INNER tpieoer pergei-
len, ii6 in li6 ielbit perfapieln ober
ii6 boditens su elmer Sntereilenge-
meinIbalt 5nIammenfinoen, lm NIT
Gertrdge uno @ei1dfte gu
MAIDEN, ibidt @ott bon 3eit au 3eit
Seine Seiligen, INN elm 3ei6en Sci
ner 2iebe in oieier 8elt auf5urihten.
@enn man bie Bprtugieien ser oa-
Selt fragte, narum tie oenn
in Die 8elt 5oeen, antiporteten iie:
Sir ben Sfeffer unb Die Seelen!"
Iber einmal I'M 2anoe Ser Sebnlu6t
iibermog oas SSntereiie
fir oen 8feffer 1no bie anberen @e-
Ditr5e unb Dor allem bas @olo ibren
Seeleneifer. aus Dem &reu53ug pur=
De elm Jaub5ug. llno biele eriten
8elteroberer baben oas llrbilo fir
oie &olonilatoren ser n16Iten Sabr=
bunoerte abgegeben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-20
Die Giebe Gbrilti treibt

llno oas labt leine eigentli6e @r0-
be nno ieine 9eOeutllng fiir ltns Selt-
tige icbon abnen. @ir nilien ia beute
nit Siber5eit, nas ieine 3eitgenoI=
Ien MIR abnten, oaB er Elm Seiliger
mar. llno oas beoeutet ia 5uerit uno
Dor allem ni6t, oaB er Elm menidli-
DIES 8enie mar uno 5u oen @roBen
ser 8eltgelfidte gebort, = getpiB,
bas fann audi iein. slber sundbit
beiBt bas ood, oaB in linn unb binter
ibm ser gebeimnispolle rno unour6s
lbaubare 8ott itanb, Ser i'm ersriff
uno nit Sid fortriB. gr mabte i'm
gum 3eiden uno 3eugen Seiner Sic
be, Die aus DEM breifaltigen 2ebens-
grunb entiprungen, felt bem Infane
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-20
Eran5 faurr girht hurd,
A1ipn
Sun 81 II bolf Steinmebe, E, S. ].

uSSbr peroet MIDI enttpeoer in oen
&erfern bon &anton finoen ooer in
Yefing on Sofe oes &aiiers," idrieb
6ran5 3aper in einem ieiner letten
griefe. gr bat lid) eetauibt. gr lit
peoer ais 0tdrtprer geitorben, nod
bat er oas Gbriltentl1m nab China
bineingetragen, lpie es iein iebnli6lter
@uni6 mar. Sang erb6rmli6 lit er
in Der Nobt 5tm 3. 9e5ember 1862
alf Der tleinen Sniel San5ian Dor
Ben Soren Oes groBen Hei6es ser
Mitte umgefommen. Sci ibm mar nur
slntpnio, lein 6ineiiiber 8egleiter.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-20

Screen oieier mnperbogenen nnb ur-
ipriingliben Meniben, Die in faDer
Sen 3eugen Deiien iaben, Der Die 2ie-
be lit. llno oarum antnorteten iie in
2iebe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-20
Eiunier nn6 SrganiIatpr

Srotoem bat er Ser gelan1ten mo-
oernen Wtiilionsarbeit Sen @eg getpie-
len. @r lit ibr Sionier uno Srgunila=
tor gelporoen. Otit Der Sntuition oes
@enies lab er, oaB man einbeimiide
Dtanner bral1d)t, 8rieIter uno &ate=
beten Dor aQeln, INN baS Gbri iItentunl
in oen fremoen Golfern uno &ultlren
81 perDur5eln. Sbm 'peroanfen mir
Die erIten 8erifte bon Oen 9r1uben
uno Sebensgepobnbeiten Ser Sapaner
uno, nab eigenen leiopouen grfab-
rltngen, Die 9lniueilllng an Die fiinfti-
gen Otliiionare, oaB man oie Spro6e
Der Tolfer reOerL fire Geligion ltuoie=
rem mllB, penn man ibnen GbriItus
llno nidt europa bringen 1pi1. gr
lorgte fir cine einbeitli6e Wiilions-
itrategie in gliien, Bic ieopd Sen 9e=
ionoerbeiten Der ein5elnen S0lfers
1haften Gednung trug llnO bie fluge
snpailung an Oie ielpeiligen Gerb0lt-
|niiie fOroerte. gr entfobte l6lieBli6
our6 leine 8riefe uno 9eribte in Dem
gleid)g )giiltigen europa cine foum por=
Iteabare 0tiiiionsbegeilterung sluein
fiinf5ebntauieno 8riefe ilnger SeIui-
ten, bic I'm bie Senbung in Die Mii-
lion baten, - llno nit mel6em SrGn-
gen! - nerOeu belte nod in ser &u-
rle oes Generals 81 Gom ultfbetpobrt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-20
. in bic @eite Der @elt

3aoer f1br nit oen Gonquiitooores
auf oen gleiben S6iff. Mber ieine
Segel puroen bon einem anoeren
Sturm getrieben. v@enn ibr mir fein
S6iff gebt, i6rie er einmal auf oen
Wtoluffen in ieiner Ger5peiflung,
~oann ibpinme i9 ielbIt biniiber!"
IS mar Ser 8eiIt @ottes, ser i'm un-
rnblg bon einem Srt gum anoeren
trieb, I'm iiberaa oas 3eugnis bon
@ottes 2iebe 81 geben. Nidt einmal
nur in Der Serfiinoigung bes 8ortes.
8os maren bas inbaltli6 i6on fir
armlelige aateGeien uno Breoigten,
penn 9aber Ser Wenge oos Gater=
unler uno bas 8laubensbefenntnis
por-raoebrebte uno tie i'm Gbor ipies
oerbolten ooer beItatigten: rSa, oas
glauben mir" 9lber tpenn er lelbit
elnmal l6reibt: sd CLAUDE iasen 5u
oitrfen bob bon oen 8ortugieien in
oieien inoilden 9tei6en nienals Elm
WenIf 10 geliebt tporoen lit ipte id,
10 ldBt lns bos einen 9lid tun in oie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-20
Sis an bic Gnbcn Der @elt

Gas mar oas gnoe zines Menl6en,
oelien plerbunoertiter Sooestag mir in
oieIem Sabre feiern. ltno bie gan5e
6riltllcbe gSelt ninmt Oaran leber-
bigIten slnteil. Die Spanier feiern
Iibn belonoers feitli6, neil er elmer
Der Sbrigen mar. llno Die 9llioten
Irmo @frifaner al16. Gem Tie perban,
fen ibm ibr Gbriitentllm.
Sbm? - Sit oos ni6t cine al
fiibne 9ebauptllng? @epiB trug er
bel iiG ein S6reiben, oas i'm Dor
vGapiO, &onig bon aetbiopien" uno
Dor u9laen 6iirlten uno Serren ser
Snleln i'm 9toten, Eeriil6en uno Sns
OiI6en S5ean uno Ser 2Gnoer oies-
ielts lnO ienleitS beS @anges" ais
Bdpltliben @elanoten auspies, -
allo 10 5lemlib Dor Ser gon5en melt
entoedten @elt. llno er pollte audi
Ourh Die Otongolei nno JtuBlano na6
europa 5llriidfebren. sluf abenteuer-
ll6en S6iffsfabrten - Oie Geile nah
Snolen forOerte unltr" einunOpier5ig
Sooesppfer - rno primitipen SSltb=
m0rlben griinoete er Elm Otiliiols=
gebiet nah Dem anoeren: BON 8oa bis
blnab sum- Sap &omori1, an Der &o-
romanoelfilIte unO auf Sen malaii6en
Slleln, auf ben Wtoluffen uno in oen
St0oten Sapans. 8leiflom i'm Sor-
ilbergeben, Oenn iiber Die S5dlfte iei=
|ner mlr 5ebniabrigen WtiilionstGtig-
felt lpartete er in laugpeiligen uno
perfommenen Safen ouf sic @eiter=
fabrt. IS mar fem ltntdtiges @arten,
taufte er Oo0 IN Srapancore 5ebntau=
leno Slider in einem Ytonat eigen=
bGnoig. &aum bate er irgenopo iei-
men Sub aufs 2anO gelett, iommelte
Ier na6 einem Elan, Oen ibm oie gr=
tabrlng beigebraGt bate, Die &inoer,
Wanner uno 5rauen Inn ii6 uno fin
oete III Spra6feten uno our6 Col
metlher lpopon lein Ser5 pou mar.
9lber feline bunbert Sabre ipGter
mar lein @erf, 5ablenmdBig geleben,
5lt oreipiertel perni6tet.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12
Brush Lands To
Get Aerial Spray
Extension Project
Will Aid Farmers

Noble County Agent Floyd
Henderson announced today that
within the next two weeks, at
least 80 acres of brush land in
this county would be sprayed
from the air.
This aerial chemical attack in
Noble county is being sponsored
by the Ohio Aeronantics board
and Ohio State University, in
cooperation with the various
county extension offices.
Agent Henderson said that he
has already received requests
from local farmers to have their
fields sprayed, totaling slightly
more than 80 acres of brush land.
If there are any others interest
ed, they should notify the extern
sion office not later than Mon
day, June Is.
A representative of the COM
pany will be in this county the
latter part of next week to work
out the plan for the aerial spray.
Henderson pointed out that the
aerial spray is for the purpose of
controlling brush lands, thru the
application of a chemical. The
county agent was of the impress
sion that the plane would fly
over the county for this purpose
within the next two weeks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12
Charter Meetinq
Monday For BPW
To Be Held In
Patriotic Room

Mary Kathryn Lorenz, acting
president of the proposed Cald-
well chapter of the Business and
Professional Women's club here
announced today that another
meeting would be held Monday
evening, June 16, in the patriotic
room of the courthouse.
Miss Lorenz said that the
meeting would begin promptly
at 7:30 o'clock and the proposed
charter would be closed at this
time.
Any one wishing to become a
charter member must attend
this meeting. Miss Lorenz also
said that unless Is business girls
and professional women attend
ed the Monday night meeting
that the proposed organization
would be abandoned.
There have been many who
indicated they desired such an
organization in Caldwell but
they must attend the Monday
meeting if the idea is to mater
ialiZe.
Remember the date, June Is at
the patriotic rooms and make
every effort to attend if you de-
sire a Business and Professional
Women's club in Caldwell and
Noble County.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12
Mercury Climbs To
81 Degrees June I

The mercury jumped to an all
time high of 81 degrees last Sat-
urday for the hottest day of the
current summer and one of the
hottest on this date for the past
25 years.
Records maintained by Frank
Burlingame of Sharon also re-
veal that only 80 hundreths of
an inch of rain fell Monday in
this county, the first since May
Is, when .19 of an inch fell.
Noble county had 1.03 inches
of rain in May with the month
of June promising to be just as
dry.
Records for May show the
following amount of rain fell
here: May 9, .O3; May 10, %;
May IL, .33; May IL, .O2; May 6,
.16 and May Is, 10.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12
2erne Parish
Has New Priest

Announcement was made this
week OF the appointment of Rev
FIR. Joseph l. Gardner as pastor
of st. Michaels church, Berne,
replacing Rev. Fr. Harold j..
Goschke.
The appointment was made
official on June 3 by Most Rev.
John Mussio, bishop of the
Steubenville diocese, and goes
into effect on June IA.
Rev. Gardner previously was
professor at st. John Vianney
seminary at Bloomingdale.
Rev. Goschke, pastor at Berne
for the past year will be chaplain
at the immaculate Academy at
Old Washington and at st.
Andrew on the Lake chapel at
Seneca Lake. The change was
made because of his health.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12
Caldwell Man In
Two Car Collision

Roy Clark, 40, Belford street,
suffered cuts and bruises of the
right eye, neck and both knees
and a broken jaw, after being
involved in a two car collision
Sunday afternoon, eight miles
southeast of Circleville, result
ing in the death of an elderly
couple.
A car driven by Fred New
house was travelling east on the
Meade Whistler road and Clark
was travelling south on route 159,
enroute to Cincinnati, where he
is employed with Herman Hume,
formerly of Caldwell, now a
well known contractor of Will
Jamestown, w. Va.
There were no witnesses to the
collision, which demolished both
cars.
A passing motorist reported
the accident to the Pickaway
sheriff's office. DR.. Ned Griner,
acting coroner, pronounced New
house dead at the scene. Mrs.
Newhouse, a passenger in the
car, was dead on arrival at a
Circleville hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12

out and 235 acres were strip
cropped on twenty-five farms
for the first time in 1851.
Water conservation was prac-
ticed on 8 farms by the building
of 8 farm ponds, moving 1884
cubic yards of earth and four
acres of trees planted on three
farms. The farmer received as
Sistance from the SCS in carry
ing out these permanent type
practices.
Lime applied was 1865 tons
of Agriculture Limestone Meal
on 535 farms or an average of
2112 tons per farm. Fertilizer
applied on meadow or pasture
only was 647 tons of 20% Super
phosphate on All farms, and 500
Muriate of Potash equivalent was
I23 tons on 292 farms applied on
meadow or pasture only.
Permanent pasture totaling
159 acres on % farms was i'm
proved by reseeding and applica-
ton of lime and fertilizer.
The gross payment to farmers
participating in the program was
$51 ,865.58, or an average pay
ment of $81.04 per farm.
Farmers of Noble county are
urged to follow through on con-
servation practices approved for
their farms under the 1852
Agricultural Conservation Pro-
gram. Mr.. Archer points out that
the sign-up is only the prelimi-
nary step. Only the practices
carried out will conserve soil
and water and assure the neces-
-sary continued production. Delay
can only mean that much more
work and expense if the needed
future production is to be assur-
ed.
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12
Bi-Meial Strip
Line Soon TO Go
Into Operation
Important Function
In Manufacturing Of
Bushings And Washers

BY the end of this month, the
first of the two strip lines at the
Cleveland Graphite Bronze Com
pany is expected to be in ocera-
tion, according to John M.
Mckinley, Caldwell plant man
ager.
The actual assembling of the
bi-metal line is rapidly nearing
completion, with trained per-
sonnel from the parent plant in
Cleveland in charge of the in
stallation.
The other strip line is known
as the clevite line a more detail
ed operation, both technically
and in size.
The bi-metal line is housed in
the first section divided from the
main operation by a concrete
block wall and separated from
the clevite line by similar
partition.
There are many phases in the
processing of this all-important
steel strip ,one of the principle
operations in the manufacturing
of bushings and washers.
The strip of coil steel, varying
in width from 212 inches to six
inches and weighing approxi-
mately $500 pounds, will be
developed into a bi-metalhc pro-
duct by a continuous operation.
The bi-metallic process is
simply the lining or the bonding
of babbitt to the raw steel strip
under a terrific heat tempera-
ture. The steel strip passes thru
on a continuous line and is
cleaned in steam and acid tanks
preparatory to pouring of the
babbitt. The cleaning process is
quite thorough before the strip
metal reaches the timing pot,
where the actual bi-metallic
process is completed.
1t is also in this operation that
the strip is properly milled and
cut to size to meet order
specifications.
Jerry Ramsey, who is in charge
Fof this operation, noted that all
Fthe waste in milling and cutting
is resmelted, and very little
metal loss results in this opera
ton.
At the present time the bi-
metal strips are shipped from
Cleveland and placed on the
various machines and presses for
filling orders of bushings and
washers.
Mckinley also stated that con-
struction on disposal basins to
care for the waste from the strip
lines and plant sewage is well
underway.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12
Six Young Men
To Take Exam
Draft Quota For
June Will Be Four

The Noble county draft board
has released the list of young
men who are slated to leave
Caldwell for their physical ex-
animation for the service on
Wednesday, June Is.
The. names of the inductees for
the month of June from the
county were not released. The
draft quota for this month is
four.
Those who will leave for ex-
animation June Is are:
Carl Ivan King, route 2, Sum-
merfield; Clarence Carl Lorey,
route 2, Caldwell.
Richard Louis Sesterhenn,
Canton (recently of Playground
street,; Melvin Herman Farson,
route |, Dexter City.
Virgil Leonard Shocking,
route l, Caldwell; Robert Dale
Newton, route /, Dexter City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12
Garden Clubs To
Have District Meet

The program planning meet
ing of the Garden Clubs of Dis
trict IL will be held Thursday,
June 26th, in the shelter house
at the Civic Park of GAINESVILLE.
This meeting will convene at
10 a. m. Eastern Standard Time.
The Beaver Garden club will
take a prominent part in this
meeting.
The GAINESVILLE Garden Club
will be hostess for the occasion.
Mrs. l. A. Foglesong, chairman
of activities, promises most in
teresting events for the day. A
picnic lunch will be served by
the club of the district, and each
will be notified as to what they
are to supply. The outstanding
feature of the program will be a
tour of lovely gardens in Barnes
vile.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12
Youth Recreation
Program TO Begin
Monday. June Is
Gerald Drake
Will Serve AS
Local Director

Last week, several lots which
are adjacent to the Caldwell
high school athletic field were
graded and leveled for the pur-
pose of providing more immedi-
ate play space for participants
in the summer recreation pro-
gram.
Wesley Bae Marshall, presi-
dent of the Caldwell board of
education, announced that the
added grounds would be used
for tennis, handball and volley
ball courts, etc. The clay surface,
which has been maintained by
Noble county employees and
equipment, will remain the same
for the time being, but plans are
underway to apply an asphalt
black top surface sometime in
the future.
In addition to being available
for the summer recreation pro-
ject, the grounds can be used for
community recreation. The need
for a tennis court has been felt
in Caldwell for some time. eao.
Gerald Drake will undertake
duties as director of the program
on June Is, when all children in
Noble county, between the ages
of six and eighteen years are in
vited to take part in the recrea-
ton at the Caldwell high school
gymnasium and athletic field.
On Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, from 100 p. m. to 4:30
p. m, supervised games, includ-
ing softball, croquet, shuttle
board, football, basketball,
horseshoes and many others, will
be offered to the boys and girls.
Mr.. Drake has also revealed that
classes in various handicrafts
will be on the agenda.
On Monday, May 26, meeting
was held for the committee at
the home of the chairman, Mrs.
James Moscrip, at Chautauqua
court. At that time, parade was
planned for the morning of July
4, with an afternoon of field
events following in the afternoon
at the Caldwell high school
athletic field.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12
Robert Ball BUYS
One-Hali Interest
In Lorenz Farm
Purebred Hereford
Herds Will Now
Be Combined

Announcement was made to-
day that Robert Ball of Cald-
well had purchased a one-half
interest in the 272 acre Lorenz
farm, located southwest of the
new Cleveland Graphite Bronze
plant and approximately one-half
mile off u. S. route 81.
This partnership will now
combine the Lorenz Hereford
herd and the Ball herd and it
will be known in the future as
the Spring Hill farm. They hope
within the next few years to
develop top herd of purebred
Hereford cattle.
Robert Ball is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Ball, East street, and
has been interested in the deve-
lopment of purebred cattle since
he was a Junior in high school.
He will continue to rent the
pasture land at the Ball home
here for the purebred cattle.
The Lorenz farm is located in
the section near the Playground
| which the old timers refer to as
BuZzard's Glory or Gorby Ford.
The home on this modern farm
has been completely remodeled
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ball will move
there this fall. Mr.. Ball estimat-
ed that he had approximately so
head of purebred cattle.
Only a few years ago, there
was little if any raising of pure
bred cattle in this county but
the picture is now rapidly
changing and it hoped that with
in the next five years this county
will forge ahead as leader in
the raising of registered stock.
County Agent Floyd Hender-
son estimated today that Noble
county had $4,000 cattle and of
this number, only 1900 were
purebred Herefords. In other
words, this is about ten times
greater than in 1912. He also
estimated that so different
farms in the county had some
Hereford stock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12
Annual Picnic Al
ST. HenrV's Church

st. Henry's church, Harrietts-
vile, will hold its annual sum-
mer picnic Sunday, June IS, ac-
cording to Rev. Martin Nc
Nicholas, pastor.
Ladies of the church will
serve dinner from 11:00 to 200
o'clock. Games and amusementS
will be enjoyed during the after
noon. Refreshments will be avail
able on the grounds.
Miller's Melodiers will furnish
music for the round and square
dance to be held in the evening
at Palace hall. The public is
cordially invited to attend the
dinner and dance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12

Lewis P. Reese, 60, fabulous
pottery owner at Scio, who wrote
his own Haratio Alger story in
ceramics, died Friday in a Pitts
burgh hospital. His last appear
ance had been at the spring
meeting of the Eastern Ohio
Press Association held Saturday,
May "a, at Woodsfield. His death
was attributed to a kidney all
ment. The story of Lew Reese
has been nationally known, for
newspapers and magazines made
much of his life and at least one
book was written. Funeral serv-
ices were held Monday afternoon
at Scio and interment made
there. He is survived by his wife,
his mother, two sisters and two
brothers, all living in or near
Scio.