davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-30
Lectures Offered
To Parents
1t High School

Key West parents are offered an
unusual opportunity Of attending
two lectures on Family Life 20 be
given TINS wesk al the Hlgh school
Prof Mona N. Coods0n. Of the
school q Economies II the FLOR.
da state University. Tallahassee
VII speak co Making the Grade
IS Dad" at .. m. Tuesday. Dee
ist. The next morning.. "Wednesday
Dec. md a. 10 O'clock she will
speak On "A Healthy Personality
for Yorr GAIA"
Thsse lectures are free and open
10 ne public and are sponsored hy
ne Monroe County Counen a the
Pareni-Teachxr Association.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-30

The teen-age sang will love thls
dish for . supper roundup. Cut
frankfurtsrs IN inch lengths and
string them on skewers alternately
wfth chunks AZ drained canned
pineapple. Brush some II the EyFup
from the pineappls over both ne
frankfurters and the fruii. and
hrul until heated through. Les the
aids unload their individual skew.
ers Into toasted finga rolls. and
have some prepared yellow mus.
tard a hard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-30
Santa Arripes
For First Visit
OF YuIe Season

Santa made his first visit Of
The season IN Key West 81 . gala
appearance al the chlldren's
Corner 81 sim0nton anG FEM
ing StreetG
He made . speetaeular arrival
In ons Il the eity's fire engines
and was enthruned on q platform
within the shop where hundreds a
Key West ehlldren thrunged 10 see
what Santa really looked Iike. "a
touch him. whisper messages %
him and give him letters printed
IN uneven capitals.
He vas q good fas jolly Santa
with sparkly blue eyes Just like
The night before Christmas" and
he treasured the very little folks
who approached him. trembling
with ave. - vel as winning thr
confidenee Of some Of the older
ones MO looked AZ him q his
specifically al first. then accepted
him enthusiastically.
Each child received q lallipop
and balloon from him after de-
posting wishful letters in q post
box fashioned like . chimney.
The Christmas spirit swept over
Key West children with al of
the time-honored thrills that wers
ever-new. IS this woaderfui true.
life Santa sat IN their midst and
listened 10 al their hopes and
dreams 81 Christmas.
Santa wat sponsored By the
Chadren's Shop here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-30

bers Of the family and close
friends.
On her wedding trip 10 Miami
the bride wore q blue wool dress
with navy accessories and q white
orchid eorSage. Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
are nov at home At Sz7sa Flem.
lng NJ.
Out-oi-town guests Included the
green's mother. Mrs. r. A. Sim.
mons. and has sister. Mrs. J. @.
Richter, both II Charleston, S. c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-30
SubRon Wires
To Haze
Coffee Meeting

ofiieers' wives AZ Submarine
Squadrons four and Twelve wll
hold . aofiee Wednesday, Deem.
Der md At Fort Taylor. Bushnell
wives wal be POSSESSES.
This u also . last reminder 10
make reservations for the SuhRon
Dinnsr Oapes before December
md. These may be obtained by
ealing Fort Taylor. Boats may re.
serve tables. The buffet dinner Il
al Q o'clock and dancing bsgins al
a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-30

Last Thsatsr IN isls-ss snd saalu
IN tha European command IN 1851.
a.
DurinH bis Phllppins tour. Ne
waa assigned a. non<ommlasioned
officrr ln-ehargs. material dirse.
toraie section. ssisi Air Resupply
Group C Clark Air Force base
- mics north Il Manila.
TIE MeDavitts have q two-yaer
Cd daughter. Patricia Ann.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-30

Your family vl lcte aaakfsr.
iera siuiied ullh mashed potatoes
season the pcfaforf ulfh mI-rrf
psrsleg. gTated anlaE. ch1nprd ~.
mienio. PIE thea isto 80 fnIH
uieners and heat n TIE sssa a.
under the hru1eT. serve wHh 10,
sauerkFautl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-30
Mrs. SfeUens
Is Guest
OF Daughter

IRA. Raymond n. slexens ar.
rived n Key west Saturday sflsF.
noon hon washlngsoa. o. c. where
sAe had waited her soa- She oil
b. wiih hsr daaghisr. Miss Hlda
cunniii. throaghous ne winter
hnrs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-30

Mrs. Leo McMahon, 81 crinnell
81, received . loag distance eall
from her s0n. Anthony MeNahon.
In Richmond. Va. saying that the
MeMahons had become the par.
eats Il a 500 there. Mrs Anthony
Mcmahon Is the former Jean Al
ley Of Riehmond.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-30

II your two-erust pies are s0ary.
tAis NAV be due b. the feet that
yea have failed 10 make enough
small slashss IN the Top pastry "a
let the steam out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-30
Births

Mr.. and Hrs. Charles Teats, SIS
Thomas 81, announce the birth a
q daughter. Oracle Nae On Novem,
Der =. Of MonrVs General Hospl.
tai.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-30
Donna Saicyer Becomes Bride
OF j. X. Dean OF Charleston
In Church Ceremony Here

Donna Louise Sawyer became the bride Robert Dean
ceremony al St. Mars Of the saturday Nov
ember fth
Miss Sawyer who Il the daughter and Mrs w. waueu
Sawyer IS Fleming ST. walked the toward the
altar which banked with white ado and snowy carnations
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-30

~chl seoals Tsselhsr" a Q fave
riia seas wish some of ~ iaSorifa
glfla. "A ths Cid seoula h loen
wl1 ha tnGnlhsF lomorrow nlGht -
ghs Nh Eehool Audlinrimm. Ora.
lnaIly sehsdule6 during Naiioasl
Glri Scout waak, lAa pgegram I'll
stress - wnrid eide neope q Clri
seouilng. EaeA troep I'll pressnt
q iKpienl danee a theiF ehnsem
enuniFy an4 earFy rs asg. Even
&c lIlfiasi 0lEi seunrl, t. BroWn.
sc, 81 saks part- TIE pTugram
h l1r free 81 starts a I'D .. n.
IT, 0lfi eeuuls ars lnxlmdad n
the communiiy Cast. Deaf Jet
fham dewni
Do IA knsw tAat you ean give
n Ne Cewmnniiy Chnsi re easy
vay1 Mnka vuaF nle6fs ngw b Be
paid alAer the flna a tha year In
wepkfT amouniai tasi lie buylng
hone1 Ed Isl a. lmpoFiani L3a'a
swssyuna maks . pledge 70 ne
C1mmanlly cAssi - tAel omF lids
sd - lslks an6 81 lhe cher tine
snsaei3s h tAs CAsei 81 have ne
thlnHs iAsy nesd. Ths Navy hss
dona . gwall ~ eth thelr Chest
Drive ana ths tine d $50 Cor ne
go q - - Sc tAa sane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Loper
a. Windsor Lane. announce me
hirth Of q son. Gregory Sham. o.
November 2tih at Monroe Genera
Hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-30
Youth Center
Advisory Board
To Meet

There Ell BE- a. advisory board
meefing Of the Key West Youth
Cenfer AZ .. m. On Wednesday
81 Wesley House. iioo vsrela 81.
READ THE CITIZEN DAILY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-30

ThsnksSfving day h Ger. o. err
ksy we still have mueh more. Cold
h sandwiches. bet h hasa. Bai
cxeamed Co toast uses up TIE most
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-30

Wen. Wat d'ya kngw. this Il
Prosperity week. via Christmas
ust aboui keFV and the shops
ehockfal 81 ussfud and un-useful--
~ nice 10 give e. esi-gifas. I
hops yon feel prosperous enough
% 90 shopplng asala sooa. sazy
skdvl.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-30

tislrpia lee ussv lssk lnfvlssis
- Ne - simpis gAss ME-. ksy
e. iha sau1heFmmesi FiswsFs smd
oilss. SO ovvsi siFssi. esa shsw
vss hew IN mlnssss. Sc has
ssssn nsiss lsems end lsas 81
lsssiY ysrns. ves esn naish .
SEE hsaere chrisamas--easVi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-30

Tlps 10 tourists. .Dont miss
song DO the turtle erawis Co Care
llne Street hehind TIE lee house
whem ths turtle beat comes in.
Usually me flrst week OF too q
IL monih.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-30
SuzY Shopper SEE

mssrything IN . loud eroak shssa
anYa. Whem Fsther was eoaehins
loofban. Ne woul6nt lsl ms say
q wurd. % mace W &C. 4 Thmrs.
cap nl1hf. New. ~ voies makel
Ilks a amamle frs. = waa wuEfh
a, lhonnA, . ena re Coneha walk
"a ever Tsmps JsiIsFsssl
- -
veu ean wslk 80 exar tswn y
80 esvi1s shsss sss@ oishs
ahse aaurs sm Elsmlm9 Street
emd knsw lhsl Tswr 80 -
psFsvesssar. rhsas lFisky llslls
hmuia sAf - 90 lsw-hssi sesmaeFt
sna hlsh.Assi asflssv. An1 wAai
swua6 - wsse sppEspsisss ssr
Care lluese tAan ne4 crsss
skasa w1Ih apsnisA hssisf Cree
ysus ssstsmsas 80 60 re .
sew - - - enas ~ n
lsss wiaM 80 &c ssady 80 Fh@n'
e FFshm. eiebs else esrFlas .
49, sslssIlsa - ismess aauss
IN sAa zee warid smd mafe ~
psTssaa. 49, ssslig knsw hsw -
~ zee -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-30

smsri usis. sls grs.i Lssk %
lAslr ssrsa - ssady bsssh 81 -
wsmsn's Cha assssf ssissdsyi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-30

osliss ssppaias whsss go esa
80 800 . $50 hsy sa shsss
naeie9is Mesi6 olshaa. has
ssniss orssssmsa ssss ne ssaisr
arsilsmsa hsss hssn bsyins-
aa6 80 CO. 1unisrl
A nEuwnls eoexn1 have 10 be .
ClTi Seoui. o. even enc q Santa !
helpers. someiimes . Browne d
. eaohis. The Br0wnie that lives
~ eur heune ean whip 40 . hsteh
e thsse--shey're thai EASY. gusl
slla nome nouF ard measure =
eup mo . big sifssr. Add . cup a
suenr. . half cup q cocoa. " tea
spnon baking powder and - tea
spoan salt. SD into > mGxing howi,
AAd % cup shoFtening. : Whole
eRxs a. . taaspoon vaniila. beai
smooth laboui 2 minuisn win 9
mixerl. pour lnio n axax1 pas
ed haks u 80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-30

ie-Gym Classes Cor ofesrs' wive BdE - Ssapians
e@-AcoAoies Anonymoss. epsn mssung slsas Duxal Sl
e@-Lona -Msua" Nre. ordsa caSansEos Dc Mart. $40
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
Students View
Inaugural Show
Brady's Install
Free 'Television

Several hundred students in
the Caldwell and Noble county
school systems saw history in the
making, Tuesday, via the tele-
vision route.
Through the courtesy of
Brady'S Appliance store in Cald-
we'll, television sets were install
led Tuesday at the Caldwell,
Harriettsville and Belle Valley
schools.
In each school, special assem-
blies were held in order that the
student body might view the in
augural parade and see Dwight
d. Eisenhower take the oath of
office as the 34th president of the
United States.
Other schools in the district,
without television, heard the
entire program on the radio net
work.
AT the Harriettsville school,
Brady's took their portable trail
er antenna for this purpose. At
Caldwell and Belle Valley, they
installed temporary antenna.
AT the Caldwell school, the
visual course in history was
available only to the high school
students and the 9TH and 9Th
grades.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
Blood Center

Continued from Page One
burgh, Pa, include Mrs. Vera
Cunningham, Mrs. Dwight F..
Wiley, Mrs. L. c. Lucas, Mrs.
William Fleming, Mrs. Elvin
Ziler and Mrs. Lucy Craft Arch
er.
Nurses aids are Mrs. William
Bates, Mrs. Bolon Farmhouse and
Mrs. John d. Wheeler.
Mrs. T. M. Ehlermann and Mrs.
Lewis Moscrip will be in charge
of the mobile unit as local aids
and Mrs. Donald l.. Harkins will
have charge Of the check room
for donors.
The committee from the Ameri-
can Legion auxiliary for canteen
service for the staff luncheon
will include Mrs. w. Vernon
Archer, Mrs. Walter Douglass,
Mrs. Glen Iams and Mrs. John
Christopher.
Mrs. William Rucker, assisted
by a sufficient number of mem
bers thruout the day, will be in
charge of the canteen service for
the donor snack bar. which is
sponsored by the VIEW. auXl!l-
arY.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
Directors Named Al
Cumberland Bank

The board of directors Of Cum
berland Savings Bank was en-
larged by the addition of j. D.
Kincaid, at the annual stock
holders meeting. last Wednes,
day.
Other directors elected were
as follows: G. w. HaWkins,
Howard Frisbee, James Pennell,
Herbert Frisbee and Walter
Craft.
Hawkins was reelected as
president at the reorganization
meeting Of the directors, Howard
Frisbee was elected vice presi-
dent, Clark A. Buckley as cashier
Rosemary G. Bay as assistant
cashier and Nancy Bumgardner
as teller.
The annual report was one OF
the most gratifying ever sub
mitted, according to the stock
holders.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
Local Resid tents AT
tuesdays Inaugural

Several Noble CountlanS were
in Washington, d. c., Tuesday
for the inauguration of President
Dwight D. Eisenhower and vice
president Richard M. Nixon.
The group included DR.. c. F.
Thompson and his son, Walnut
street. Others were Tommie Fer
guson, son of. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Ferguson, Roland Ralph,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Ralph
and Elvin Hutchins of the King
and Hutchins store.
This group left at noon Mon
day and returned to their homes
here Tuesday night.
r. T. Murphy, local we'll known
funeral director, left Monday by
train for the inauguration. He
will then go on to Florida and
enjoy a trip to California before
returning home in the spring.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
Emil Barnett New
Olive Grange Master

Emil Barnett, Caldwell busi-
ness man. was installed as master
of Olive Grange No. 1893 at the
annual installation of officers
held at Grange hall on the West
side.
Other officers installed include
Glenn Iams, overseer; Mary Iams,
secretary; Cecil Carter, treasurer;
Mabel Sarbaugh, lecturer; Mary
Ann Cisar, chaplain; Philander
Milligan, steward; Walter Stats,
assistant steward; lady assistant
steward, Ethel Stats.
John Hupp, gatekeeper; Leila
Keyser, musician; Eva Hill,
Ceres; Edna Lovett, Pomona; Mae
Finley, Flora; Homer Finley,
Cliff Keyser, and Elvin Hutche-
son, trustees.
Mrs. Chloe Pierce served as
installing officer. Cecil Carter is
the retiring master of the grange.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
Final Appeal Made
For Xmas Seal Funds

Mrs. Mildred Long seal sale
chairman, said today that l,70l.-
Oh had been received to date from
the Christmas seals which were
placed in the mails last Novem-
Der.
Mrs. Long pointed out that the
quota for the county had been
upped to $3.50 this year but it
unlikely now that it will be
reached unless those who still
have their stamps will send in
the money.
This represents the final appeal
which the local TB society will
make to the public in attempting
to reach this goal.
Executive secretary John D.
Wheeler said today that remind
er cards would not be mailed this
year rs in the past.
Recipients of the Christmas
seals are urged once again to
either return the stamps or the
money, in this the final appeal
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
Senator Ferguson
Heads Committees

The committee on committees
of which Senator David Mex.
Ferguson was a member has re-
leased the standing committee
assignments for the operation of
the Tooth General Assembly.
The assignments just approx
ed by unanimous vote of the
senate places Senator Ferguson
on the All-lmportant Rules Com
mittee, chairman of the general
section of the Finance Committee,
chairman of the highways, public
works and Utilities committee
and a member of the Taxation
committee.
These important committee as
signmentS are the result of Fer
guson's seniority in the ranks of
the Ohio senate. Senator Fer
guson represents the 18th, 18th,
18th and 28th senatorial district
comprised of Coshocton, Holmes,
Knox, Morrow, Wayne, Tuscara-
was; Guernsey, Monroe and the
north half of Noble county. 1t is
the fourth time that Senator Fer
guson has been honored by the
people of this Senatorial district
to the Senate of Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
Masonic Officers
T orrl1 Association
Rev. Walter ii. Brown
Named First President

Rev. Walter H. Brown of South
Olive, was elected president OF
the 18th district officers asSocia-
ton Of this Masonic district al
their initial meeting held Fri
day evening in Caldwell.
Officers from the % Masonic
lodges in Noble, Muskingum and
Monroe counties attended the
meeting and formed this new
organization.
District Deputy Grand Master
Robert Watson of Frazeysburg,
was in charge of the meeting.
The association was formed here
to promote the general welfare
of Masonry and to enable officers
to discuss mutual problems of the
lodges.
Other officers named were
Delmar Achauer of Duncan Falls,
first vice president; Kenneth
Berry Of Woodsfield, second vice
president and Robert Cellar Of
RoSeVille, secretary-tre2surer.
The next meeting will be held
May Is at Muskingum lodge in
Fultonham. The sessions will get
under way at 200 p. M, a ban
quet will be served at 600 p. m.
and the sessions will resume at
7:30 p. m. Incumbent officers and
past masters of lodges are eligible
to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
G. m. Hartley To
Head Quaker Bank

Directors Of the Quaker City
National bank were reelected at
the annual stockholders meeting
Tuesday.
The directors are Frank B.
Amos, j. Homer Steele, G.. M.
Hartley, Fred j. Hall, Mabel
Arick, j. l. Gibson and Blanche
B. Hall.
G.. NJ. Hartley was reelected
president; Mr.. Gibson, vice presi-
dent, Mabel Arick, vice president
and cashier, Blanche B. Hall, as
siStant cashier, Mrs. Madeline
Long, teller, and Mrs. Lois St
Clair and Mrs. Hazel Frame,
bookkeepers.
The annual report stated over
$5G0,000 in capital and surplus
and over $4,000,000 in total re-
sources, the deposits and capital
structure were the highest in the
history of the so year old institu-
ton, officers stated.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
Grand Master Will
Visit Local Council

Clarence S. Lucas of Zanes-
vile, grand master of the Royal
and Select Masons for the state
of Ohio, will make his first of
ficial visit to the Caldwell coun-
Gil next Tuesday evening, Jan.
27.
All members of the Caldwell
council No. l2l, R. & S. NJ, are
urged to attend this meeting
which will begin promptly at
7:30 p. m. in the Masonic Temple
on Main street. Rev Walter H.
Brown is master of the council.
Grand Master Lucas will be
accompanied by Theodore A.
Ehni of Bridgeport, inspector for
this district.
There will be degree work on
six candidates and refreshments
will be served during the social
hour.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22

replaces the model IN" in the
John Deere line; the model "4O''
trlcycle-type replaces the model
mt" They are rated as full two
ploW tractors in most soils. furn-
lsh complete power for farms up
to 100 acres, helper power for
larger farms.
Outstanding in styling and per-
formance, according to Frank
EStadt, the new John Deere
tractors meet in every respect
the exacting standards that have
won the company its respected
position in the farm implement
industry.
Other advancements in the
new models include: provision
for use of both touch-o-matic
cylinders on the 40" tricycle.
type for greatly increased lifting
power on all implements using
the three-point hitch; a similar
increase in lifting capacity of the
touch-o-matic system on the "40'
standard; increase in reverse
speed from present l.6 mph to
&c mph; increased fuel tank
capacity land adoption of new
type radiator grill, using a special
convoluted screen material that
provides better non-clog protec-
ton for the radiator. Servicing of
the battery has been made easier
on the new tractors by new de-
sign of battery compartment.
Important Improvements make it
easier to get on and off the
tractors.
The touch-o-matic hydraulic
system provides live" power for
effort-less raising, lowering, and
precision setting Of the working
equipment, and on the model
40" tricycle-type individual con-
troll of cultivator sections right
and left or front and rear. There
is new load control system for
improved speed and performance
in uneven ground conditions; and
fixed position control for the
man who wants his equipment
to work at a constant working
position over the entire field.
Among the features of the
M and INT" models that have
been retained are: four forward
speeds; adjustable cushion seat;
adjustable wheel treads to match
the work to be done; built in
power take-off; and the indep-
endent self-energizing rear wheel
brakes for sure stops, short turns.
Performance tests indicate that
the new tractors will maintain
the outstanding reputation of
John Deere two-cylinder tractors
for all-around economy.
Two new larger John Deere
eneral-Purpose models, the $50"
and "60," were introduced last
summer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
County Appropriation
Continued from Page One)

Board Of elections, $6,867.66;
courthouse and Jail, $l1,655.,
which includes $5,940 for COM
pensation of janitors and en-
ployes, with the balance for fuel,
telephone and repairs.
county recorder, $6,2l0: agricul-
Noble recorder, $6.2l0; agricul-
ture, $9,605, which includes
$4,000 to agriculture societies
Farmers Institutes; $4,000 for the
new floral hall; $500 for insur-
ance on the fair board buildings
and $3,860, state extension fund
and $945 for the soil conservation
office.
tuberculosis hospital and care,
$4,000; registrars of vital statis-
tics, $100; department of wei
fare, $4,000.
Child welfare board, $4,000;
blind relief, $100; soldiers re-
lief, burials, etc, 1920; work
house, $1,000; engineer, 1920:
insurance, $4,000 and miscellah-
eous, which includes burials,
$3.50.
The total of the general fund
amounted to $ll6,234.32.
For the motor vehicle and gas
tax fund, the following was ap-
propriated;
Engineer, $5,565; road con-
struction, $1,000; road mainten-
ance and repair, $l20,500; bridge
maintenance and repair, $4,000
and other expenses, $45,570.
This results in total of $223,-
0l5.00 for the motor vehicle and
gas tax fund.
The other funds were as fol-
lows:
Dog and kennel fund, $4,000;
aid for total disability, $4,000;
direct relief, $500; aid to dep
endent children, $4,000; aid to
needy blind, $4,000.
The grand total of all funds
thus amounts to $396,749.32 which
will be needed to operate Noble
county during 1858.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
Law Officers
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Sheriff ConaWay is Waging a
one-man campaign to stop much
of, the reckless driving in Cald-
well, particularly after mid
night, around the public square
and in the corporation.
The other evening, a group Of
nine youthful drivers, were per
sonally escorted thru the Noble
county Jail by the local sheriff.
All had been guilty of reckless
driving, such as racing two cars
abreast around the public square.
1t was the first visit that any
of the young men had made to
the jail and they promised the
sheriff they would cooperate in
seeing that it was their last
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
To Hold Meeting
On Brush Control

County agent Floyd Henderson
announced this week that there
will be a meeting at the Cald-
we'll high school, the evening of
Jan. 81. The meeting will deal
especially with brush and weed
control.
George Gist, extension agrono-
mist from Ohio State university,
and Charles A. Reese, extension
specialist in beekeeping, will be
leading the discussions.
All farmers who are interested
in the use of chemicals against
foliage crop insects, especially
spittle-b bug control, are invited to
attend. Both ground and aerial
treatments for brush and weed
control will be discussed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
Radio Staff To
Conduct RaiIV

The Life and Light Radio staff
will conduct a rally Sunday after
noon at the New Harmony Bap-
tiSt church.
This radio staff is heard every
Saturday morning at 1000, a. m.
over the Cambridge station in
the Children'S hour.
This group of children and
their adult sponsors have appear
ed in a number of churches.
The public is invited to attend.
Services will start at 2:30 p. m.