davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-30


fected SO much because she play
ed the piano Playne gave her
fingers exercise that they needed
IN addition to playing the piano
for the lI7-year-old Baptist
church in Buckingham county
Mrs. Patteson has been active in
other programs Of The church. She
has served as president of the Wo-
mans Missionary Society of Sha-
ron Church and secretary Of the
Adult Bible Glass. She was also
superintendent Of the James Riv-
e Association Of WINS for Is
rHnrS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-30
IL Grandchildren

She has been a widow for 10
years. but She sad that she had
so years and seven months Of
Wonderful married life With Fl. C
PattesOn, farmer and merchant.
She has her FIVE children. II
grandchildren, four of whom are
IN the service and four great
grandchildren Her children are
Luther w and Buford B Pat
teson of Ransons. II. Cosby Pat
teson Of ScottsyIlle, Mrs John
NJ Andrews, Of Roanoke, and Mrs.
J p spencer, Of charlottesville.
For 80 years. Mrs. Patteson
served as postmisuess at the
Ransons Post Office
With all Of this service to her
Lord and family. Mrs Patteson
continues to serve. She asks for
no laUrels or pats on the beck.
Her reason for continued, faith
full service is plain and simple,
The Lord S been good to me Sc
She said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29
Good Weather Is Predicted
For Memorial Day Race

ii the field to better Z qualifying
speed Of 1s6 mph.
Vukovich was the hard luck guy
Of the 1852 race, leading until the
last Is miles when bis steering
gear failed. That opened the door
for Troy Ruttman. who came
churning home ID 4 record rs .s9z
mph victory huffman Is out with
an injury this year and won't de-
fend.
Oldtimers around the pits pre-
dict it'll take Isl o. better mph To
prevail tomorr0W.
VnkoHich, Of Fresno, Calf, and
driving ~ original Kurtis KRAFT
500. may find bis sternest oppo.
sitiOn from two past champions.
Johnny Parsons Of Sherman Oaks,
Calf, 1850 victor, and Bill Holland
4s-year-old veteran from Indianap-
oils who tRiumphed Ia 1919.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29
vii AIlNS' SIN gle N
9TH WINS FOR JAY GEES

Bryan WiIliams's single with the
bases loaded ii the seventh inning
enabled the Jaycees to edge out
the Shtiners SIS ii the first game
of Little League dOubleheader
last night at BayvieW Park.
The Shriners drew first blood ii
the first inning when two walks
and Bob Dailey's single gave them
q run. They added another ia the
second on two walks and an error.
IN the third, the Jaycees took the
lead with four runs on four walks,
an error and doubles BY Joe Me-
Mahon and Pat Honey
The Shriners picked up another
single tally ia the fourth on singles
by Chuck King, Billy Vaughn and
Daley. The Jaycees came back III
their half Of fourth and scored
three times on two errors. McMa-
hons double and HOney's single.
The Shriners rallied for four
runs ID the fifth 70 tie up the BALI
game On two walks, ali error and
singles BY Jack crusoe and Buddy
Mora. III the seventh Vaughn's
single, al error and DiIey's double
put them into the lead, but Vaughn
who went al the way for the Shri-
ners weakened ard walked the
first three batters ID the last half
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29

lot the seventh before serving up
williams game winning blow
Mcmahon boosted his batting
average to Sos with three doubles
in four tries. Daley and Crusoe
led tie Shrine attack with three
hits each.
Ii the nightcap, Johnny Garciass
two-Out single ID the fifth gave the
Lions q ne victory over the Ro-
tary. With two outs III TIE fifth,
Estevez, the second Rotary pitch
er walked George Mira and Bob
BY Pazo to SET the stage for Gar
cia's game winning single II was
the only hit 0H Essevex Ii two inn
ings Of relief work Pazo, third
Lions pitcher, got credit for the
victor as he turned ID some SUI
perb relief pitching. Pazo famed
the four men be faced.
The Rotary scored once III the
first On j walk, ! stolen base and
WaIlaces single. The Lions came
back ii their half 81 TIE first and
scored two runs on an error, i bit
batsman, 4 walk and Milo Car
cia' double. The Rotary took the
lead once again In the third when
they punched three walks, ~ err
TOr and singles by Key and Wal
lace for three runs. me Lions,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29

Raul Cervantes, heavy hitting
FFW firsfhaseman, continues To-
set NJ pace among he National
Little League hitters with 1 cool
~ d averages compiled through
Isay 18th III tie second place 81
Hleammase Tpny Essenoz who IS.
sbellIna fhe ball II sos clip. Ma
ne Martinez, Lions pitcher lhird-
baseIman, boosted his average To-
81 u take third place while team
mate Milo Garcia 4 right behind
Marines with MI average De SIS
Richard Garcia. Rotary catcher.
rounds np TIE t0p live hslers with
rs
III the Amegican Little League.
Bobby Santana, EIks thirdsacker.
had slight drop d bis average.
but continue q lcad TIE loop with
sI1 percentage Joe MeAlahon.
hard hitting Jaycee catcher, Is tag.
gfna right behind with ls
average Terminate Publ Cafbo
nell b ii third place with ! AZ
percentage while Esks first base.
man san Holland holds down four
d place With 81 average R0y
Valdez KiMsnis pitcher short
holds down TIE iifsh position with
an axefA6e a sa7
efWallsa eiiluss = ~ ~
$50 aEoss NJ Malioaai kiltIa
sssse slusaF IN Nc HFsi
aaslor iesda ~ lpeP II heansFs
win VI hnA hil m Maess dsa
I aF.d NJ hsnasd 80 NJ nsesi
Nm. Esnp Ikn slng
wiih n. Gafein - MIA 49,
q, kieHa are I'D ~ ~ SleSl
Fsss sesFod Win n. NRlle Rsaris
nsax, ENare lrsl aaeksg, has
niroe onf IN eak ai1aes
aIu Evsua ealrr sncle he.
ese M wal - msst
aisn1n
- TIE Amegiean Kisale Iaeafne.
MI S0lumon Elks shorsssDp. has
SenEed ~ mosG runs. - hile
feaanmai4 S4nlana has he pss
~, I'D ~ helaed ~ nOS.
nhle nny cnnly Ki
stha and sob EIaley. So.
inkr este has lruek Ell lhe
nnust tlzne Il I'LL
q. ipanix ~ ee
lefed - a Ire Fnases. s.
Il ~ p pngs II
thN Natinna1 1ts E.e4an,
&C. Io ey - ~
III hxe nd -
ilk ms ~ 1l
ana - tee ~ s
in III arg q ~ s
! sary. - Il ~ ~ - -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29

Ii & Bowl Seen

EIfAA nI 4 top
ranking Tn saii to-day
10 aaee neslk Ross Bowl
marris between se Eix Tn
and pac Co Conferences
ne pr ried tises u
ne tn leAie e0aeaces VII
ecniinae psy enc osek n tae
nnaal kadeaa shnn classic
Jim. j eGinl
These fva q men
sho ~ III ali0M ~ a his
Ranse 81 s. III 4
taliNs ~ 81 Ten d. ~ PSI
iello elrfas Bic Ten -,
prcla d F ekton &
~ Ro 1akk o
rec
- Als ~ "
NJ ~ - ~
nv a Is seaF
~ aseg o e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29
FOR THREATS

WASHINGTON ID The Treasury
says there should Be gal penal-
hes for threats against i president
elect and the vice president
Present law makes i i crime
TO threaten the lie d. to inflick
bodily harm osi the President
Acting Secretary 81 the Treasury
Chapman Nose, ii letter to
House SPEAKER Joseph Martin lRs
Massl yesterday, said addition 81
The pEssident-elect and vice presi.
dent to tie law would sid tie Sc.
enet Service.
Without naming any incidents.
he said the Secret Service had
been hampered ii the past "a prob
ing the few threats against the
presidens.elect and vice pre- ldent,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29

aeeins 0ns1 think tkeFe 80
IS ~ consrassd ~ =
IL e
fIN hase a slaleIMen e. ~
III tIak - nls<nis a - to
n FaS ~
VaKf e ne
ara sesy ne ale Is Ae
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK IN The stock msfs
ket turned ! BIZ higher today a..
er hesitant start.
Railroads, steeIs, and aircralts
all were ahead while tie naolars.
oils and chemicals held 1sirly
steady.
Price changes ran from around
q point higher TO ! nalof fraetion
lower with many lssaers ifadine
prices.
Higher stocks ipsinded Southern
Railway, New ysfk Central. Hesl
iehem Steel, Eepuhlfc Slee Az
Reduction Boeins and Douglas
Aircraft.
Lower were consolidate dIsoa.
WHY'S Overland, Standard On an
Union garbide. and General Eior.
tric.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29
i An B Ala I.ITTLE LEAGUE
roe FIVE
Ike Golf III
South Dakota

M TON ca pKeE ena
nh0per Is og.. lar / ronn9 4
.RolE two weeks from n0naT III
SoutA Dak0tAs Blaek HElEx
Iha WhIte HoaSe announced 81.
ierday nt, dgns tke Pfe sns
western speech Inkg ioar mn
1n0na I'd viii Gpef tn ninhss
I'M = da1 Lure II. so . zane
ledge % Davenport Lakas neae
situra
Ihe ceiling VII - daring IL
sIay June u ii tie Lead Coursry
g ahoGt = nsas frum -
lpts
~ Id lna H.
ns Jane "a 81 1nea. Ile
aViH spen - nigs IL AEfn n. f1.
ana sa lie nexa DR. It g:arzos
IT. N, hi Ra n.
Aflef ia xikis u IN Iafr
MI fY a IlsvY. Nj $50
Tar Vii
kfIn n rnRy sgraa In &.
Yt yrs Ms. Len islnf 81 \.
~ fa Is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29
GgT tI' ten
Lea It'll W In /
Doe Senators
81 BEN. Phi. + GAR
Ia sporlswrissr


Flushed with gifts nom an I'M
expected source the Brooklyn
Dodgers ce 4 busy holiday week
end whicI may wen lead them into
first plae Ia the National League.
nc Ieas the door win be vide
open and HE watch dogs wiz Be
oherwise engaged.
The ID gers begin ! i've game
aet today With some of their very
iavorite INMATES, the Pittsburgh
Pirates heir first division rivals
WIN Be crapping among them
heHaseIve
The Do gers have beaten Pitts
hurgh thr straight this year and
% out q - last year.
But Ioo what's ii store for the
four pthe nis which figure 10
have The Est chance Of thwarting
Brooklyn second pennant ii !
3 row 81 billions:
League eading Milwaukee tan.
eles with second place 81. Louis
IA three ries starting today h
St Louis
Phllade lia, close fourth,
opens bur game engagement
with the liflh place New York
Ciant
Since ody IS opt I'd come out
slnscathed rom these dog eat dog
encounter BrookIyn should be
sitting pr N by Sunday night.
After i first losing Western
tip II q e seasons the Dodgers
have com upon much happier cir
eninsEanc d tie friendly East.
They slaF "a down the PhilIies iii
three tlr 1t, then came home q
Ebbets T. "a 70 Be presented with
two Yicsa Is 81 he Giants.
With ance okfnish Welnes-
days II game ID front, tle
Giants q ped u ninth inning
error tia gays Roy CampanelIa
An nHn6F 6ite II Iii uifh f4nn -,
and ts2o NV ssi6 fkarl ~.
and pfof nv lost Ee ban Id Gle
lsfs {isIa ~ ss 'ranI.i s.
piciogY
sfSf lshr IeadInu aIn.ost
ALI tie VA The Chants gave Brock.
pn sie ninF TuIi n fhe lIlIh
IS 4 Is r. ihlI.I rI|.n : lielsav,s
i,sis lntesslii;s'sSI syslk a,,'s Z
nassed BoIslVn 9Ion ~.
ms l,6 80 nsuS are Il flsrsI
nIaee s,a mi hsif hacs "
fha firsf - srstss HFssvvss.IItsa
was ilIia fSTlIav sI'sIe ne far.
tIinaIs Ws hes6 IS Is.io lie 4,
10 nin cfnrIn TIE game
WA ca erausl f.niiis hsfl
ii cafak traiA
~ s. ~ ss,e veela,s.
as khe p9k s 4 s 1vee
rea IS 1890 ~ fhe lsi,i.
earo t9k e, s. .inbIna lgssh.
TOOK ia Iav pbiIsdeInI,ia
licked no ~ ars slse 81. T'Is,llls
nroWns fs|f eeeo,ei IS ( Yo,g
fam IA 4eIsrd ina lsrEs III
hlieg fd 81 lhs 1900 81.
tended i| 81 I record 81 never
haViar srlinr pitcher
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29
Ceryantes Continues 70 Pace
Natl Little League Singers

|s2. n he American Little League,
George Mira 81 tie KiWanis and
Carey Dion and John Bonner. ID
Tie EIks, are lied with three vie.
tories and 10 defeats Roy Valdax.
KiwanEs speedbaIleg leads IA
strike outs with 81, and has iteh.
ed tie most Innings IS hSyan
Williams Jayeee righthnnder. ~
issued the most walk, 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn New York s
Philadelphia Pfttsbueela 8
So. Louis 10 Cincinnati ID (caIled 10
allow team to catch tkain1
& Only games scheduled
"A 81 = ~
TODAYss sCHEpULE
Chicago 1t Clncinnaii
Philadelphia At New York
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
Brooklyn II Pittsburgh
1lilwatkea 81 81. Louis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29
Boxing B
- iYx
- 80

nor con Cn1 karley
tsre f L. ~ 60
ri au Fssdin a1ss. Snn
sn So
nKIx CD c ~
Dnisir Ilns3
g n
lgEN kkK. NJ
- sW n s
-
t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29
MAJOR
ID
LEADERS
~ TAe Associated Foss
NATIONAL LGAcDn

-
BATTING Schosndisnst, 81.
Louis. SIC
RUNS Snider, R0hins8n md
CampahcHIa. Brooklyn, 81
nKIElS BAETED n anipnneI-
u. Bro0kIyn 81.
HITS chosndisnst 81 Louis,
pOuBrEs schosndl snsl s..
Louis "a
TRIP rs Bruion, Milwaukee
and Bersl Pitlsburgk I.
HOME RUNS CanpaneIla.
DrookIyn. IS.
STOLEN BASES GILLIAN,
Brooklyn and Bruson MlINankes.
PrcHIN surkons lliIwaukse.
60, 1.o0o.
sTRIKEoU1s Roberts phiIa.
AiasRlcAM inAcun
BA1Ins Vernon, washington.
Rr nnlIe. New York
RUNS RAIIED II DRopo. d.
troH an FCllneg, 1shinst0n 81.
HIS efnon. Wazkinf.on. 81
n0U eil. Boston. II
TRIP Jensen. Mashfn IN,
HONE RUNS err Boslun,
nnssn fepsland and zEkniAl.
shflsl as
ss0I SIS BASES Rivers an
III rlieaRn
/ plTxC Ford and Lop1s
New 4 6s 20. 1.ea p0e. clf.
earo sr Elevennd stuart,
ISL ~ ad M0reno m Saa.
~ SO. Tee
srRr res chieara.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29
Baseball Results


Yesterdays RESULTS
E New York I washington 3
PhfiadeIphia Boston Ne
Sc Louis 4 Cleveland
Only games scheduled
T0DAYss SCHEDULE
New YORK at Philadelphia v
Boston 1t washington (nl
Cleveland at Chicago ln1
) 81. Louis at Detroit
i5fss =, - !8s g#
NATFONhr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29

Five starting players o. he
ssrandeis University baseball team
are also members d ~ ionall
squad.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29
soUTH ATLANEI

xEsTERDAHss RESULTS
Charfast0n 5 Savannah 1
coIulnbia JaekeonVflls 3
Columbus 1e Augusta
AEac0n 8 Mont GoEnery .
1ODAKss sCHEDULE
Charleston ae Savannah
CoInnahik II Jacksonville
Colnmhus sc Augusta
Montgomery ~ Mac0n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29

however, reared back IA their half
81 the third and went ahead 50
when they jumped o. Rotary star
ter Richard Earcia for six walks,
i single By N. Garcia and double
BIZ George Mira to score four runs.
The Rotary, however refused to
give up and tied the score up IN
ire fourth On i walk Eielders
choice, i wild pitch and Richard
Garcia,s single. Pado came into re-
lieye Nike Hughes and struck out
II. PloWman 10 retire The side and
cool the rally
Mo Garcia led the Lions attack
with ! double and single ID three
tries. Wallace, Rotary first sack
III led their Oftense with tWO hits
ain tie three tries.
The line scores:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29

Subscribe % The Citizen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29

Team n "A r
Rotary .......,.. los 70 8 !
Lions 2O4 Oh I S III
Il. Garcia, Estevez lSl and Is
tevez. Il. Garcia (sl Key. Hughes
(s), Paxo k4) and viIdosteqUi.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-06
Mary Miller Gets
PM Endorsement
Sarahsville Job Will
Only Be Temporary

Mrs. Mary Miller, wife of
Walter Miller, has been endorsed
for the temporary appointment
as acting postmaster at the
Sarahsville postoffice, according
to a letter received by Edward
F. Leasure, chairman of the
Republican executive committee.
It is understood that Mrs.
Miller had previously received
the endorsement of the local
committee, with Senators John
w. Bricker and Robert A. Taft
concurring in this endorsement.
Chairman Leasure received the
letter from Senator Taft several
days before his death in New
York.
Since the recommendation of
Mrs. Miller to the assistant post
master generals office in Wash
ington was only of a temporary
nature, there is speculation that
the postoffice could either be
abolished or an examination held
for the position.
But several weeks ago Wash
ington announced that an exami-
nation would be held for the
vacancy created by the sudden
death of Jesse Butler and it is
presumed for this reason that
the recommendation was only
of temporary nature.
It is said that there are several
applicants, including two vet
eranS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-06
Ohio Power Steps
Up Electric Power
For Quaker City,
SaIesville Areas

Northeastern Noble county,
namely the Quaker City-Barnes-
ville-Salesville area, is being
promised additional electric
power capacity and improved
voltages thru a work project
started last month by the Ohio
Power company.
A "Step-down" transformer,
which reduces voltages from
$4,000 to $4,000, and an oil cir
cult breaker to protect the line
will be installed at the COM
pany's substation in Barnesville.
This will give the area a 10000
volt power source, compared
with the present 1000 volt sup
ply.
Another part of the estimated
100000 project will be the rein
sulating of the eight mile line
from Barnesville to Quaker City.
This will permit increasing the
distribution voltage in the Quak-
er City Salesville area from
1000 to $4,000 volts, resulting in
improved voltage conditions.
Larger capacity transformers
located at the top of the power
poles are also planned.
The Quaker City Barnesville-
Salesville area is supplied cleo
trio power thru two $4,000 volt
lines. One line extends from
Summerfield and the other from
Glnncna
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-06
County Road SO
To Be Vacated
Road VIII Be Closed
Until August, 1854

In contract between the
Noble County Commissioners
and the Moscrip Mining Corp.
last Monday, county road num-
ber 38 in Brookfield township
was closed temporarily to the
public.
The agreement between the
county officials and the coal
company made the road vacation
effective for IL months after
the date of Aug. 3. A bond of
$4,000 was posted with the clerk
of the board of commissioners
by the company.
Moscrip Corp. plans to cut
thru coal that underlies part of
county road 38, which is within
the limits of the Ellsworth
Stewart farm, now owned by
the company. Within a years
time, the road must be restored
with the proper surface, base
and drainage, for public use, at
the coal company's expense.
The agreement goes on to say
that all details of the restoration
and maintenance OF the road
must meet with the approval of
county engineer. This also holds
true with the erection and main
tenance of proper signs before
the restoration is completed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-06

berS named were Luther D.
Schramm of Elk township
and Herbert R. Blackburn of
Brookfield township.
The term of office of the above
named men began Aug. l. The
committee will administer the
1854 agricultural conservation
program and price support
operations, in connection with
county farmers. The committee
men are all farmers, themselves
and are familiar with conserva-
ton and production problems in
Noble County.
The services Of the committee
men are available to all the
farmers in the county. They are
not full-time employees of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture
but are available at any time
to help the farmers with con-
servation practices, price support
and crop insurance problems.
According to the chairman,
the committeeman are the rep
resentativeS of the farmer in
administering programs that are
of vital concern to all who de-
pend upon the farm for a living,
directly or indirectly. Price sup
port programs help farmers OBJ
tain a fair price for what they
produce. The Agricultural Con-
servation program aids in pro-
tecting the basic resources of the
nation. The committeeman are
all farmers. They were elected
by farmers and their purpose is
to serve the farmers of Noble
county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-06
Two Injured In
Auto Accident

William Davis, "a, of East
street, figured in an auto acci-
dent Sunday evening on U. S.
route 81, south of Byesville.
State highway patrolmen who
Investigated reported that Davis
car sideswiped a car driven by
Mrs. Delma Criss, 29, of Cleve-
land. Mrs. Criss was cited by the
patrol for driving left of the
center line on the highway.
Mrs. Edith c. Stats, 43, and
her daughter, Debra Sue, 2, of
Parkersburg, w. Va. RID, were
passengers in the Criss auto, and
both were injured as a result of
the mishap.
They were taken to st. Fran
els hospital, Cambridge. Mrs.
Stats suffered cuts of both
knees and the right elbow. Her
daughter suffered q possible con-
cussion and decorations of the
head.
Both cars were badly damaged.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-06

accident, which occurred on
U. S. route 40 at Old Wash
ington. He was riding in a
car driven by Emil Miller,
64. of Caldwell route 4. The
driver had slowed down to make
d left turn off the national high
way in Old Washington when
his 1850 Chevrolet was struck
in the rear by car driven by
Rauel Rangwirtz. 48, of New
York City. Mr.. Dimmerling was
in the back seat.
Rangwirtz was charged with
failing to stop within an assured
clear distance and released on
$500 bond by Guernsey county
authorities, pending an arraign-
ment Aug. Is.
Investigations of the accident
were made by the state highway
patrol.
Other passengers in the Miller
car were Mrs. Elmer Miller,
Frank Crum and his daughter,
Miss Viola Crum, all of Cald-
we'll route 4.
Mrs. Miller suffered neck and
arm injuries, in addition to
numerous body bruises. She re-
ceived treatment at st. Francis
hospital for two days.
Miss Crum suffered back in
juries and possible internal in
juries and is receiving treatment
from a GAINESVILLE physician.
Crum received neck bruises
but his injuries were slight. The
driver was not hurt in any way.
The victim was son of Henry
and Rose Ann Dimmerling and
lived his entire life near Cald-
well. He was a member Of ST.
Mary's church, Fulda.
Two sisters survive: Mrs. Mil
dred Miller of Caldwell route
and Mrs. Cecilia Strauss o.
Loveland.
Rev. B. J. Mates, pastor, viii
officiate at the funeral mass al
st. Mary's church, Fulda, Thurs.
day morning at 900 o'clock. In.
terment will be in the church
cemetery there.
The body remained at the
Estadt funeral home until final
services.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-06
Noble County
Has New Soil
C0nservafioniSi
Gene Nelson Succeeds
Granville Smith Who
Goes To Springfield

After serving Noble county for
three years as soil conservation
ist, Granville Smith of Halley's
Ridge has relinquished his duties
in this capacity and left Monday
for Springfield where he assum-
ed duties in a similar capacity
for Clark county.
Granville Smith was succeed
ed here by Gene Nelson of Car
rollton, who has been spending
the past three weeks in Noble
county, acquainting himself with
his new job.
One of Granville Smiths last
official duties was the presenta-
ton of a film strip, 'The Land
and the Book" to the Caldwell
public library association for the
use of any individual or groups
in the county. The actual pres
entation was made by Herbert
r. Blackburn, chairman of
the board of directors, Noble
soil supervisors.
This film strip is based en-
tirely on scripture from the
Bible and woven into an inter-
esting conservation story. It is
on 78 RPM. records and was
transcribed from tape to re-
cords by VILE, Cambridge.
Smith pointed out that it was
especially useful to home de-
monstration groups, All clubs,
class room instruction in the
schools and even by ministers for
various church groups.
Any group interested in secur-
ing this recording should con-
tact the Caldwell public library
association.
MIR. and Mrs. Granville Smith
were delightfully."- surprised at
their home, Thursday evening,
when members of the oranges,
board of supervisors, farm CO.
operators, Farm Bureau coun-
cils, PIMA office and those with
whom he has been working for
the past three years, gathered
there for a farewell party.
Mr.. Smith was presented with
a wrist watch and Mrs. Smith
received several lovely gifts. The
presentation was made by Albert
Way and Mary Ruth Stiers.
Mr.. Smith is also master o1
the Sarahsville grange and be-
fore his departure, he was pres
ented by this group with a past
masters gavel.
Noble soil conservationist Mel
sen said he would move his
family here in the near future.