davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20

.TAKOMA PARK-Lge. liv. rm.. bed
EN- 9-499S: ID. $500. SO
|TAKOMA PARK-Liy. rm.. bedrm.,
dinette, kit. and bath; 6-unit bldg !;
ADULTS; SI3.S5, utils. JU. 5-@l33.
two ROOMS. kit. bath, utils. incl.
3I4 Siiver Spring ave. S. s. Md,
PARK, 6so2 Red Top rd'-
dinette. KITCHEN, bedrm., bath; auto.
washer; SO, incl. utils. Open ewes,
730 to 8. HE. 4-4144. -2I
TAKOMA PARK, MD, Maple and Lee
s spss., J Blk BLDG e. s / ooc Z all 0e Stiia
incl; $50 to 500 per mo. JU O.
lib. days; JU. 5-3966. ewes. -22
KENSINGT0N-Comb. bed-liv. m
i kit,, pvt bath; all ptils- furn;; conv;
MT. RAINIER. MD.INr. 2bluisiines;
trance; vacant. $50 mo. incl. utils. :
weekdays. 8 to 5. OIL. 2-01O7, ask
Mr.. MINNESOTA AVE. and saith st.
se-1-bedrm; apt; newly decor:
transportation; SIS plus utilities.
APPLY manaser. 1915 DeBois pl Sc,
TAKoMA PARK-one-bedrm S
various styles; SIS, $50. SIS. utijs
incl, laundry facilities. OF may use
own washer; storage space; child
acceptable JU. 5-756O. IU. 5-2947
Rock1ViLLE-one, ?. 3 uedrm. apts.:
liv. rm. diuette, kit. bath. screened
rear porch; near schools and shop
pin. ce Jns6os sos SIS and $50.
TAKOMA PARK-Lge. 1-bedrm. ter
race apt, pvt. entrance. coin Bendix
.acillties; utils. furn,; $50 me. OIL.
APIS. AVAIL. at cobur Terrace. 5ioo
Defense hwy. Bladensburg, Md
Next to schools and shopping center:
bus stop at door. WA. 7-276S. -2l
college PARK. a50l Rhode Is
land ave- rms, pvt. bath: no
children or pets. Webster 5-56aS.
BETHESDA, Md and . bedrm.
apis. S70-S90 per mo-, plus utiis.
SAMUEL E. BoGLEY, INC. OIL.
TAkoMA PARK-1-bedrm. apt now
avail Lge. rms and closets: $50. so
Incl. utils. 6s07 REQ Top rd-. 10.
ciHEVY CHASE. 1888 Newdale ri. .
rms kit. and bath; $3.50. Open
daily FLOYD E. DAVIS CO., 1879
K 81. NV, Ma. S-0352. 30
BETHESDA. 1850 Chevy Chase dr.
= rms. kit. and bath; $3.50. Key
at Apt 200. FLOYD z. DAVIS CO..
1893 K ST nv. Ma. S-0352.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
UNIVERSITY MANOR
Apt. UN~FURNlsHED-VA.

PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS has q few
from SIS. Situated in conv. flex-
andria, a 10-min. drive from the
White House. Phone TIE. 6-440O
CO. cor. 'G NJ. u Vsr G@Ss ave- v A snd Ra saiiH'n ad
LOVELY I-BEDRM., End A.. apt.
$1,000 mo. Utils. incl. Avail. immed.
Cony. to bus stops. WAKEFIELD
MANOR APIS. 1915 N. Courthouse
I'd, Arl. Call IA. $1,000, 8 It'll 5.
30
4 OR 8 RIM. suburban apt.-Gracious
country living: call JE. 2-S795,
Ice. BASEMENT APT. near Glebe rd.
and Lee hgWy.: heat and water furn.
No children, sos me. KE $3.50.
A Rim f.. | bedrm:: no
velopment at Fort Myer dr., of
Arlington blvd: $50: all utils. furn
Call MRS. HATLEY. ia. 2-3570;
n. ARL.-2 rms, kit. and bath. close
in; Wilson blvd. and Oak st ST.
1WRfa!aa9fs u Hiss Call lnf Property MgI,'
N. ARL., WEsTOvER-2 rms, kit.
and bath. close to transp. and shop.
S6950 incl heat and INV Cali
f f5epeF 81. M 4ls5oo. WEAVER BRO BROS
ARL.-Now available for the first
time, in the heart of Arlington. a
1-bedrm.. 3rd-lr. apt. Occupancy
as OF Nov. /. Only $50. with all
utils. Select tenants only in this
quiet limited. 36-apt. protect. Call
POMPONIO REALTY. INC, ia. =
1850, 2222 Wilson blvd.
WALTER REED GARDENS. 2919
18th I'd. south. Arl.-2-bedrm.
apis close in: for adults only. ia,
S-4226 days: ewes, IA. S-2OO5.
ALEX.-tDel Ray Duplex 2-bed-
rms, liv. rm.. din. rm.. kit, bath.
XVI. screened porch. l blk. bus. shop.
lease. Raymond Apis. TIE. 6-3I90,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
APARTMENTS N

MOTHER AND DAUGHTER. both
employed wish 2-bedrm. unfurnished
apt; in Silver Spring or Takoma
Park area not over $50; phone
JU. 9-7956 30
YOUNG MAN. COLLEGE grad. desires
furn. efficiency in Conn. ave uptown
Sec. $DU-S10 max, refs. HO. D.
114S after $50 pm. 800
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26
Circles To Meet

The four circles Of the WSCS Of
st. Pauls Methodist church in Oak
land will meet next Wednesday,
December 2nd.
Circle /. Mrs. II. Taft Ourslcr
leader, will meet at the home Of
Mrs. c. II. Browning, ST.. Her
MISUNDERSTANDING, Mrs. Donald NJ.
Browning, Mrs. c. II. Browning, Jr
and Mrs. John Browning, will be
co-hostesses.
Circle ,. Mrs. II. b. Wright lead
er, will meet at the home Of Mrs
II. c. Leighton. Mrs Alma Menke
and Mrs. Jack Purbaugh viii be
co-hostesses.
Circle 3. Mrs. II. NJ Shumatc
leader, will meet at the home OF
Mrs. W. T. DeWeese, in the Hine-
baugh apartments, with Miss Irene
Sharpe as assistant hostess.
Circle 4, Mrs. j. p. Hutchinson
leader, will meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Lewis r. Jones. Mrs. Harry
White and Mrs. Kenneth Hardcs Is
will be co-hostesses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26

Red insistence that Russia sit as
neutral at Korean peace conference
dragged diplomatic talks into fifth
week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26
Six Births Occur

Six births occurred at the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital ii
Oakland during the week ending
Wednesday morning, five GIRLS and
one boy.
On the 10th a DAUGHTER to Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Upole, Oakland
On the 2lst a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Burl Lewis, Crellin.
On the 22nd a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs Joseph Scott Ringer, All
bright, W. Va; a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Fazenbaker. Accident.
On the oath a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Zimmerman, of
Deer Park; a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Shank, Deer Park.
During the siX-day period there
were "a persons admitted to the
hospital and % patients were dis
charged.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26
DIED
JOHN JOSEPH SWEENEY

John Joseph Sweeney, aged II,
son of the late Charles and Anna
Rowan Sweeney, died in Sacred
Heart hospital in Cumberland ON
Tuesday morning, November "a,
at 4 o'clock, following an operation
just a week previous He had been
in i'll health for about five years.
He was retired chief Of Police
Of Oakland and was member Of
St Peters Catholic church and the
Holy Name society. He also was
charter member Of the Oakland
Fire department.
Deceased was born June 4, 1876,
in Oakland Surviving are his
widow, Estella Frantz Sweeney;
one daughter, Mrs. Genevieve Adj
ans, Washington, d. c.; two grand
children; also the following nieces
and nephews: Miss Anna Sweeney
and Walter Sweeney, Cincinnati,
O.; Mrs. Maj guerite Lind and Mrs.
Ruth Tucker, St. Louis, Mo-; Mrs,
Hilda Cox and Mrs Mary Kathryn
Ricca, Washington, D. G.
A Rosary service will be con-
Quoted at the Bolden Funeral home
on Thursday evening at 1870 p. NJ.
and funeral services will be con-
Quoted on Friday morning, Novem-
Der 81, at O'Clock from St. Peters
church in Oakland, with Rev. Fl.
Michael X. Carney, pastor, offici-
ating. Interment will be in the
church cemetery. The body will re-
main at the funeral home until
time for final services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26
| SEE BY The DAILIES

James B. Morrison, native of Ne
vada, became president of the c..
and P. Telephone company, sue
ceeding H. Randolph Maddox.
President Eisenhower said true
world peace can be won only
through application of spiritual
and moral values.
Frozen sleep" treatment is en-
abling surgeons to drain and slice
open hearts of human patients so
they can see and repair defects
inside
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26
Examination Shows
No Major Defects
In School Buses

No major defects were found
among The school buses of the com-
ty. at the second annual inspection
held November Is and n, it was
announced hy John |" Fitzwatol,
supervisor of pupil personnel.
Fitzwater said, however, that
some minor defects, such as lights,
loose exhaust pipe, cracked window
glass, etc, were discovered In
every instance corrections are to
be made.
The inspection covered the 50
vehicles which transport more than
$500 school children every school
day. Special attention was given to
lights, tires. springs, exhaust sys-
tenn, doors. seats, windows, heaters,
windshield wipcls, defrosters. fire
cNtiuguishers, horns first aid kits,
brakes, steering and cleanliness.
In addition to the regular meth
cd Of inspecting, each vehicle was
driven by one Of the inspectors to
assure a thorough and more COM
plete examination of the steering,
brakes, exhaust system, motor, etc.
Inspections of school buses are
made three times Il year, in Au-
gust, November and March, by 4
representative from the Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles, Baltimore;
Edwin Michael, mechanic, and Mr..
Fitzwater, representing the Board
of Education. j. Bylnes, Of the De
partment Of Motor Vehicles, re-
marked favorably as to the eXcell-
ent condition Of so many of the
buses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26

il always has been, willing to take
some mighty long chances, so what
chance does the government have
to get back the money it loans when
it finances only projects rejected Ivy
private capital?
According to computation re-
Gently made by the L. s. Depart
ment of Commerce, 80, of new
businesses fail during their first
year of operation; So, fail with
in two years; 90, within three
years; s., within four years and
at the end of five years only 80,
are still doing business After five
years the percentage of failure is
very much lower
Henry Hazlitt recently said:
The best thing the government
can do for small business is not TO
aid it but to stop penalizing it. The
best way TO have stopped penaliZ-
ing II was to have let the excess
profits tax expire instead of forcing
its extension. The government,
having tied the legs of profitable,
efficient and growing small bust
ness by extending the eXchss-
profits lax, is trying to compensate
hV giving clQtcheS to unavoidable
and inefficient small business
! through new lending agency. The
real way to help small business is
to let inefficiency and bad iudg-
ment suffer their natural penalties,
and efficiency and good judgment
reap their natural rewards"
Small business never has wanted
anyone, the government least of
all to hold am umbrella over it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE sc fl. Kelvinator
refrigerator, almost new. left hand
door $4,000. Dewitt & DeBerry.
ADV. 39-lt.
WANTED-Deer hunters to room
and board Call 2-223S Mrs Harry
Nicholson. Loeb Lynn-AdV 1924.
FOR RENT Three-room apart.
ment. first floor, private bath and
entrance. Mrs George Fit2water,
Mt Lake Park.-Adv 39-tf
FOR SAI.E-Wa Morning
heatrola good as new. Economy
King cream separator Edgar
Rounds SWanton-Adv. 39-4t'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26
EVANSVILLE

The Grantsville American Legion
Auxiliary unit met recently in the
Post home with Mrs. Thelma Miller
in charge. The following committee
members were appointed: EXecu-
tive committee, Mesdames Audrey
Edwards. Ruth IIershberger, Mar
celle jenkins, Virginia Miller, Lii
liam Swauger, Thelma Miller, Jane
Davis, Mary T. Stahl, Anna Huff,
Lois Bender, Phyllis burst and
Miss Viola Broadwater. Member
ship, Mrs. Mary Stahl and Lillian
Swauger. Publicity, Miss Viola
Broadwater. Americanism, Mrs.
Marcelle Jenkins, Phyllis burst.
Community service, Mrs. Audrey
Edwards and Arlene Bender.
Child Welfare, Mrs. Ruth Hersh-
berger, Mrs. Jane Davis. Refresh
ments, Virginia Miller, Helen
Prichard, Phyllis burst, Sara
Boucher Rehabilitation, Anna
Huff and Mary T.. Stahl. Poppy,
Lillian Swauger.
Mrs. Floyd burst and her dauph-
ters-in-law, Mesdames John burst
and Harry Murray, entertained the
Evangelical Reformed Church Wo-
mems Guild in the social room Of
the church, recently. Mrs. b. F. Ep-
stein was the leader. The topic,
"The Bible Speaks to Us Today
About Our Brothers in Africa, =
was discussed. Taking part were
Mrs. O. J. Glotfelty, Mrs. Hobart
Speicher, Mrs. Blaine burst and
Mrs. c. o. Bender. A movie on
africans on Safaii" by Leslie G..
Sayre was reviewed by Mrs. Ep-
stein. There were % members
present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26
A New Agency
BY DEWITT EMERY
president of the National Small
Business Mems Association.)

tIrt~luput ul inc Ndtlula! Nilall
business Mems Association)
The scandals surrounding the
operation OF RFC finally became
so bad that the politicians couldn't
stand it amy longer and this TEN
porary" agency of the government
was abolished Or perhaps | should
say was replaced bv the Small
Business administration. Appal-
entity il is too much TO expect Con
gress to be willing to take the gov
crnment all the way out Of the field
Of loaning money to business
Whether the new setup will be any
better than the old remains to be
seen
The new institution. however,
even if it wanted TO do so. won't be
able to throw money away as fast
as REC did The largest loan il. is
permitted to make is $l50,00000 So
no matter how many mink coats
may be floating around, no one
will be able to get a loan of S37,-
100000 as the Lustron Corpora
ton did, nor will anyone be able
TO do as Kaiser-Frazer did step
up and borrow 500, 400,00O.00.
The fact that top limit has
been placed on loans made by SBA
does not mean that the basis on
which an agency of the govern
ment makes loan has been changed.
The basis will still be political
rather than economic. Some mem
bers of Congress will put pressure
on the new agency just as they did
on the REC to have loans made to
their constituents irrespective of
whether or not there is any posi-
bility of the loan ever being repaid.
The idea behind government
loans to business is that there are
all sorts Of worthy projects, es-
pccially new small businesses,
which would never get started I'M
less the government was able to
put up the money II, of course. may
be true that there are some bust
nesses which bankers and private
investors refuse to finance which
should be financed. But there isn't
anything in the record of the gov
eminent which indicates that fed
eral bureaucrats will have the
know-hoW to correct this condition.
On the other hand there is am
pie evidence to support the belief
that for every sound project the
government finances. it will finance
at least a dozen marginal projects
from Beauty Parlors to Boiler SHOES
which private capital wisely turned
down.
Before a business can become
eligible for government loan it
must have exhausted all other ave-
nues Of obtaining money. This
means that loans can only be made
where the project is considered too
risky for private capital. l person
ally have enough worthless stock
certificates to paper a room On the
other hand. some of my long shots
have paid off in big way The
point I'm trying to make, however,
is that private capital is now. as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26
JOHN NJ. PERDEW

John Marvin Perdew, 81 died
early Tuesday at the Evans Nurs-
ing home in Oakland. following an
illness of seven years.
Mr. Perdew was a retired whole
sale meat dealer and a lifelong resi-
dent Of Cumberland. The body was
taken to Cumberland where funer-
al services will be conducted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their
Kindness and helpiulness during
the illness and following the death
of our husband and father the late
Charles Rhodes.
We aso want to thank especially
Rev John J. Atwell and Rev Ed
win Smith and all those who sent
flowers.
Wife and Children
ADV H.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26
Oakland Personals

Mrs. J. II. McRobie is critically
i'll at the home Of her daughter,
Miss Coral 4IcRobie.
Mr.. and Mrs Marvin Harsh and
family, Akron, Ohio, are spending
this week here with relatives.
Mrs. Earl Shope and three chill
dren moved to Baltimore last week
where her husband has employ
ment.
William Stemple, of Charleston,
w. Va. spent the weekend here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover c. Stemple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Morgan, of
Hagerstown, plan to spend Thanks
giving here with Mrs. Morgan's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Law
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell r. Tulney
and son, Wendell. spent the week
end in Somerset, Pa, where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Stickel
and family.
Circle ! of the Lutheran church
will meet at the home Of Mrs. Ed
ward P. Kahl on Wednesday, De-
cember 2, at o'clock. There will
be bank opening.
Miss Grace Jones is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John l. Davidson, in
Bethesda, and friends in Baltimore
this week. She expects to return
to Oakland on Sunday.
Wilmer H. Fitzwater, of New
Market, Md, visited his mother,
Mrs. George P. Fitzwater, of Mt.
Lake Park, and friends in Deer
ark, over Jue Weth-ellO.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Arch
er and daughter, Miss Sylvia Ar
Der, of FINLEY Park, H., came Sun
day for a visit with Mrs. Archer's
father, Dave w. Walter, and other
members Of the family.
Mrs. w. f. Rightmire, Grafton,
w. Va, spent Monday night here
with her daughter, Miss Lucy J.
Rightmire, returning to her home
Tuesday afternoon. She was ac-
companied by her daughter who
spent Thanksgiving at her home in
Grafton.
Donald r. Sincell was the speak
er at the regular meeting of the
Mt Lions club, held last Thursday
evening at Horse Shoe Run, w. Va.
Club members are from that town
and Aurora and Eglon, and take
turns in holding meetings in their
communities.
Raymond Ferguson, Donald Wi
land, Norma CruikShank and Iva
Ferguson, all of Baltimore, visited
the formers parents at McHenry
Ia. Mr.. and Mrs. Fer
guson accompanied Raymond to
Baltimore for a few days, returning
home November 49,
M-Sgt. George Sukow arrived at
his home Saturday from Korea. He
was accompanied by his wife, the
former Betsy Weber, who had met
him in California. Also visiting his
parents over the Thanksgiving
is SIC Boyd Sukow, of
Huntsville, Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rasche, of
Uniontown, Pa, are at the home
Of their brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thane o. White,
north of town. Mr.. White has been
a patient in Garrett County Me
mortal hospital in Oakland for the
past three weeks where he under
went an operation. Miss Floe
Miss Mabel White and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl White, all of Union
town, have visited their brother a
of times during his illness.
Mr.. White expects to be able to
return to his home for Thanks
giving.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fazzalari,
Baltimore, were weekend guests
of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Fazzalaii. DR.. and Mrs.
Paul Fazzalali, Baltimore, Misses
Florence and Ella Fazzalari. Col
lege Park, are spending Thanks
giving holidays with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fazzalari.
Pvt. Reginald T. Brohawn, Jr.,
was at the home of his parents,
Rev. and Mrs r. T. BrOhawn, over
the weekend. Pvt. Brohawn was
recently transferred from Fort
Leonard Wood, Mo, to Fort Bel
voir, Va, after completing his basic
training. He is continuing his
studies in an engineering school at
Belvoir.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26
E. S. EVANS STOcKYARD, INC.
Terra Alta, w. Va.
November 20, 1853

ANbNCItlpCI ~ i"'Jtl
Calves, medium to good, 1900 to
24.00; Culls, common, 500 to l1.50.
Steers, 10000 to 20.70; calves,
5.25 to 1925.
Heifers, 500 to 1920; calves,
$50 to 14.30.
Cows, 300 to 1890; head, 1900
to 5000.
Bulls. 1915 to 1900; calves, 100
to 1890.
Hogs, 1875 to 24.25; sows, 1920
to 21.50; Pigs and shoats, head,
$50 to 1875;
Lambs, Blue. 1910; Red, 1880;
Medium, 14.75; Common, 1000.
Ewes, cwt., 100 to 700; head,
6.25 to 1850; Bucks, head, 100 to
1000.
Horses, ITO to $50.
Hens, 1850 to 22.50; Pullets, %
90 to 5000; Broilers. 1880 to 22.50.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26

CLIO declared a campaign to win
a million new union members with
in a year
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26
NO HUNTING
OR TRESPASSING

All persons are hereby warned
not to enter upon. cross over. or in
any manner trespasS upon our prop
erty.
ROSS r. AND
MILDRED L. RYLAND
ADV. 38-4t
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26
Middlehuru

MIDDLEBURG - Mrs. Ruth
Hayes and Mr.. and Mrs. Winfred
Dearth and daughter, Vera, spent
Tuesday afternoon at Marietta.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Antill and
children of Macksburg, visited
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Brotton and family of
Rado.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe PARCEL and
daughters of Beverly, visited on
Thursday with Mr.. Harry Nit
chell and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Barnett and
family of Caldwell, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Leland Clark and family
on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Dimmerl-
ing and daughter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Thompson visited
Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Miracle of Rado.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison and
Mrs. Madge Morrison attended
the funeral, Saturday afternoon
of Mrs. Laurie Miller at Cald-
we'll
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore
and children and Mr.. Charles
Morrison of Barberton, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
James Morrison and family here.
Mrs. Emma Addlesberger is on
sick list here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kros-
kouft of near McConnelsville,
visited Monday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Morrison and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Estadt
visited Monday afternoon with
| Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Pryor of Low
er Salem route.
Mrs. Edna Schneeberger, ano
Mrs. Mabel Hesson are spending
few days with their mother
Mrs. Emma Addlesberger and
caring for her during her illness
Pvt Walter Vale Mitchell, who
is stationed in U. S. Army in
Kentucky, spent the weekend
with relatives here at Mid
dleburg and GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Agnes Thompson and sons
visited Sunday evening with Mrs.
Lucy Dimmerling and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Arnold
visited Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Thompson and
family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26
South Olive

SOUTH OLIVE - Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Murrey and son, Wen
dali of McConnelsville, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Davis recent
ly.
Eldon Love, Canton, and Mr..
and Mrs. Blaine Love, Caldwell,
visited Mrs. Marjory Love and
son, Wayne, Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Davis, patient a
few days last week in Marietta
Memorial hospital, has been re-
turned home, where she is i'm
proving. Her many friends wish
her a speedy recovery.
G. D. Harper spent the week
end with her family here.
Mrs. j. M. Pryor is visiting her
parents, in Uniontown, Pa.
Quite a number from here at
tended open house at the Noble
county jail, Saturday.
Dexter City won the tourna-
ment at Caldwell Friday night
and will play Vincent at Mari
eta, Monday. (were defeated).
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Swain were
business callers in Cambridge and
Caldwell, Saturday.
Mrs. Goldie Brown visited her
mother, Mrs. Nancy Rossiter OF
near Sarahsville, Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas of Lewisviile, has
been spending several days visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Herman
Ruble and family. Mrs. Ruble has
been i'll with the flu.
Mrs. Anna Archer, Caldwell,
visited her sister, Mrs. Rose Pry-
or one day last week.
Mrs. Charley Blake and daugh-
ter and Mrs. McElfresh, Caldwell,
visited Mrs. William Pryor one
day last week and assisted her in
quitting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26

bushels of wheat. Latest inven-
tories show the $500 acres of
wheat land produced 1863 bushels
per acre.
The same year, the county pro-
duced 1856 bushels of rye, 1,176
bushels of barley, 79,139 bushels
of oats was produced on 4,006
acres. In 1850, 34.8 bushels Of oats
were produced on each of the
1900 acres soWn.
The county farmers plowed
44,984 bushels of potatoes from
GIL acres than. Now $4,000 bus
hels are produced from only zoe
acres. Henderson's report shows
that an average of 100 bus
hels Of potatoes from one acre OF
land is not unusual.
Corn was high on the list OF
county crops with 2,25l acres OF
land producing 747,486 bushels
Latest estimates indicate that
$500 acres produced 374,00(
bushels of corn in Noble county
Noble county was second in the
state as a tobacco producer in
1880. There was uncountable
hours of toll and perspiration rep.
resented in the 2,183,704 pound:
from the 2251 acres of tobacco
land of 1880. There are 81 farms
that produce a tobacco crop to-
day. These farmers realized
$l3,321.00 from 28,955 pounds o
tobacco last year. There were sc
acres planted.
The number of pounds of butter
produced was 375,039 pounds
cheese, 5000 pounds; eggs, 375,.
039 dozen.
There is quite a comparison ir
the fruit crops of 1880 and those
of 1850.