davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1853 Suburban; $500
mi; owner going to Europe; 81 1900.
PLYMOUTH 1853 cranbrook 4-door;
automatic; extras. like new; beauti.
pf9MSST%H ffy MSTt9ns 5S S1s4S spscial oG y: 1e SelS ?
dr.; fully equipped; private party;
PLYMOUTH 81 Cranbrook sedan; T.
and h.. turn signals. seat covers,
Wv. tires: tiptop quality. 81 ,095,
written Witt guar avs TRIANGLE 81 M8ToRs 9i6aSS
PLYMoUTH 46 convertible r. and
h: $3.50 Or best offer: 1850 motor.
PLYMoUTH l1MfUITH'' 'ss Cambridge 4:dr. dr. Sc
dan; fully equipped; low mi. immac-
ulate; only $1.095. .SCHLEGEL g.
8 SotDER; t IA @s3 s3aSoS SeFFOli ST. Tak0ma' fn
so Special de luxe club
coupe; r. and h., seat covers. Wv.
tires; tops in appearance and cond.:
only S795. SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN,
263 Carroll ST.. Takoma. D. c. RA,
PLYMOUTH 80 Concord 2-door;
heater. seat covers. original gray
finish; immaculate one-owner car;
worthwhile guarantee; sale price
S695. WHEELER. INC, Chrysler-
Plymouth (EM. 3-470sl. 1900
PLYMOUTH '53 Cranbrook; radio
and heater. turn signals. overdrive;
S1,595. SILVER SPRING MOTOR
CO.. INC. 1902 EaSt-West hwy.
JU. S-3157 Directly across from
U. S. Royal sign).
PLYMOUTH 81 Suburban (all-metal
station. wagon; radio and heater:
models at only 81 .295. B & d MO-
TORS, SS01 Old Bladensburg I'd. (at
Piney Branch), Sill. Spg.. Md. OPEN
TODAY. JU. 7-78SS.
PONTIAC 1853 6-cyl. 2-door: new
warranty. new title. never sold,
$1.77O: immaculate FLOOD pom
TIAG d1ssSo 1921 Connecticut wo
PONTIAC 1853 Custom Super Cata-
lima coupe; fully equip; $2.227: new
Fnoop PoETAc Ply .s t1 ceDnecte1 ceTsr ;Oa
PONTIAC 81 chieftain de luxe 49,
2door; heater, This car has had
unusually good care; 81 .095. HOYLE
MOTOR SALES. 1717 R. I. ave. ne
PoNTIAC $50 4-dr. de luxe "s";
auto pear shift. no clutch, left over.
never sold. Immac.; S2.199. FLOOD
R9NTIAG R0 9 YSoo CO.. 1921 Connecticut,
81 "6" 4-door: r. and h. !;
$1,295. MCKEE PONTIAC, 10th
and NJ SITS n W ST A-E1O1
Evening star., 1953-12-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

so Champion 4-dr. (;
radio. heater and overhrive, good
tires; mechanical condition excel
lent. II you want economy in a
car this Is It. S695. 2-day money
antee. HILL g. SANDERS. Wash. S
Oldest Ford Dealer, TIA Vermont
ave. NV, AID. 4-4300. 10
STUDEBAKER so Commander 4-dr. ;;
r. and h., overdriye: real black
beauty; $S45. MCNEIL tStudebakerl
4034 Wis: ave, EN-. 3-72S6. Ill
o,;d., r; and h. An exceptional car
that shows excellent care. Butler
Bonded. S795. LEE D. BUTLER,
INC, 1921 21st st. NV. DI. 7-01 10.
80 Champion Regal
4-dr.; green; o.d., r. and h.: very
economical and beautifully designed
Butler Bonded. $745. LEE D. BUT
LER, INC. 1121 21st st. NV, DI
AZ Champion de luxe
sedan: gray; r. and h.; excellent
S495. LEE b, BUTLER, INC. I12I
21st st. NV. DI. 7-01l0.
81 sedan, automatic
aTye anG f and h ye5S clean and INSIDE
cially priced. S1.045. LEE D. BUT
LER. INC, 1921 21st 81. NV, DI
7-0110.
40 Commander Re-
gal 4-dr.; o.d. and h.; very clean
excellent paint, tires and mechani-
cal condition. See this one; Butler
Bonded; speciak S695. LEE D.
BUTLER, INC. 1871 21st st. NV.
DI. 7-0110.
STUDEBAKER so Champion 2-door
radio, heater, Wv. tires. original
light blue finish: immaculate one
$695. WHEELER, INC, Chrysler-
Wisconsin ave.
l949 4-door sedan; (;
dark gray: r: and h, low mileage:
S695. ARCADE PONTIAC, 1887
Irving st. NV. AID. 4-S50O; also
1880 14th st. NV, RIA. 3-9670.
AZ New Yorker 4-door
sedan; heater, seat covers; original
TOM WIJETT I'D TNJN
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
Youth Sentenced
To Ohio Pen
Onward Russell, %,
Enters Guilty Plea

Common Pleas Judge w. Yer
non Archer passed the sentence
of from one to Is years imprison-
ment in the Ohio State Peniten-
tiary to Onward Russell at 10
o'clock Monday morning in COM
mon pleas court.
Russell, %, was arrested Sept.
5 by Sheriff Don Conaway, at
the Noble county Playground.
He was charged with attempted
rape, after the affidavit against
him was filed by the parents of
ID year old girl.
Russell, who is a resident of
Marion, entered a plea of guilty
before Judge w. Vernon Archer
as charged by the indictment
brought against him by the
grand jury.
His arraignment was held on
Friday morning and passing of
sentence was deferred until
Monday morning.
Russell was taken to Co.
lumbus to begin his sentence
Tuesday afternoon by Sheriff
Conaway. He was also required
to pay the costs of prosecution.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
Three Cases Heard
In Mayors S Court
GAINESVILLE Natives
Laying Out Fines

Mayor Homer Johnson heard
three cases the past weekend,
and the following reports have
been entered on the mayors
court docket: 2
Robert Waller of GAINESVILLE,
was arrested Friday by Sheriff
Don Conaway for driving while
under the influence of alcohol.
He was fined $4,000 and costs
and unable to pay the fine, is
now in the county Jail.
With Waller was Junior Nor
rison, also of GAINESVILLE, who
was arrested for intoxication.
He was fined $1,000 and costs
by the mayor and was also COM
mitted to Noble county Jail.
A reckless driving charge was
brought against John Elmer
Cantley of Canton, Saturday, by
Sheriff Conaway. He paid his
fine of $1,000 and costs and was
dismissed.
In making one of the arrests,
Sheriff Conaway had to get
tough and flattened one of the
offenders with a hay maker be-
fore he would submit to arrest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
John Gray Speaks From The Grave Thru Silas ThorIa

At that time, the adjoining hill
side was all in woods. Now it's
gone. Even the woods where
they held my funeral is gone.
l reckon because 1 had passed
the century mark and being a
soldier, a lot of people came to
my funeral. There had been
little 'skift' of snow but it being
the last of March, the warm sun
took it off and as my house was
small, they held my funeral out
in the grove.
"That preacher, Hvagland,
gave me good send off. (The
writer remembers that Rev.
Hvagland but is not to be con-
fused by a later preacher by
the same name.)
THE school house where ]
could hear the children shout,
called the McElroy school for
my folks, is also gone. Thank
Continued on Page Five)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
William Gillespie
To Ohio Northern

You are never too old to get
a college education, according to
William Gillespie, local business
man, who left Sunday for Ada,
where he has enrolled at Ohio
Northern university.
Gillespie will major in phar-
macy and will receive his de-
gree in three years and one extra
quarter. For the past year, he
has been enrolled in an exten-
sion college course at GAINESVILLE,
offered by Ohio University,
Athens.
During his absence, James
Steil of GAINESVILLE, registered
pharmacist, will be in charge of
the drug department, assisted by
Tommie Zimmerman, who re-
ceived his degree in pharmacy
last June at Ohio State U.
Mr.. Gillespie plans to return
to his business and home IN
Caldwell over the weekends.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
Released Pow Is
Well Known Here
Myron E. Stouffer
Arrives In States

1st. 1t. Myron E. Stouffer, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Stouffer of Chatham, N. j.,
formerly of Caldwell, was one
of the many prisoners released
by the Communists, according to
word received here by Miss Lena
Alter, close friend of the fam
lily.
1t. Stouffer, a sabre jet pilot
who survived a 10000 foot
parachute jump, five wounds
and cruelties at the hands of
North Koreans, arrived at Camp
Pickett, Va, last week.
He was met by his parents, his
wife and their eight year old
son, Myron, the 3rd.
The elder Mr.. Stouffer taught
school in Noble county and his
father will be remembered as
superintendent of the old car
wheel factory here.
1t. Stouffer is the first prison
er of war to be released that has
any connection with Noble
county families.
He had been missing in action
for more than a year and his
parents learned that he was
alive and enroute home only on
the Sunday prior to his arrival.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
Albert O. Way
PIMA Manager
Assumes New Duties
On October l

Albert o. Way of the Coal
Run community, was named as
office manager for the Noble
County Production Marketing
Association last Friday. His ap-
pointment becomes effective on
Oct. /.
Way has been associated with
the local PIMA and the former
AAA for the past 16 years and
has wide and varied experience
in advising farmers in connec-
ton with these organizations.
County office managers, who
will take over day-to-day ad-
ministration of PIMA programs,
will be employed in all counties
of the state. They will take over
duties currently performed by
chief clerks in county offices
plus all administrative duties
now handled by the county COM
mitteemen. Committeeman will
serve as policy-makers only in
the future.
This new method of handling
the PIMA program administra-
ton was announced earlier this
year by Secretary of Agriculture
Ezra Taft Benson.
Miss Mary Ruth Stiers of the
Ava community, who has been
employed in the local PIMA Of
flee for the past four years, will
continue in her capacity as Of
flee assistant.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
School OF Instruction
For Fire Departments

Preliminary plans have been
completed for the first school of
instruction to- be held in this
county for local volunteer fire
departments.
State Representative Walter T.
Banning of New Philadelphia
and his assistant, j. K. Taylor of
New Concord, were in Caldwell
Monday evening comforting with
Fire Chief Frank Tarleton.
Sponsored by the Caldwell
board of education, the school
will begin Oct. l. 1t will be at
tended by members of the Cald-
well and Belle Valley fire de-
partments. ....
The course will run for a total
Of fifteen weeks with two hours
of instruction each week. Mr..
Taylor will be the instructor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
Hereford Cattle
Sale Amounts To
Sl4,255 Tuesday
rs Head Sold
BY Brady Archer,
Near Summerfield

The Glen-Bra Hereford cattle
dispersal sale at Whigville last
Monday brought in a total of
$14,25500 for rs head of cattle.
The Glen-Bra farm is owned by
Glen and Brady Archer.
The highlight of the sale came
when the herd sire, S. H. Prince
Mixer 5l14802 sold to Spangler
and Son of Lewisville for $485.
Approximately $50 persons
were present at the dispersal
sale, managed by Sam Marting
of Washington Court House.
Emerson Marting Of Washing
ton c. H. was the auctioneer.
The average price paid for the
SIS grown cattle was $3.50 per
hc,d This average included the
following:
Nine bulls averaging $3.50 a
head; 81 heifers at 1929 head,
and 25 cows at $500 head. Of
the total number of COWS, 18 had
calves at their side.
Kenneth Blue of Circleville,
purchased Glen-Bra Miss Larry
102nd for $445. This was the top
female of the sale.
1t was reported that the prices
paid at this sale were very we'll
for this season. However, it is
reasonable to assume that the
prices were ruinous as compared
to former years.
Of the lot of cattle sold, 80
head remained in Noble county.
Assisting in the sale were
Forrest Finn of the American
Hereford Journal and Carl
Shanks, secretary of the Ohio
Hereford association, who assist
ed Mrs. Emerson Marting in the
clerking Of the sale.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
Eagle Troop To
Organize Sept. "a

An organization meeting for
future members of the new scout
troop, to be sponsored by the
Eagles, will be held this Thurs
day evening at Minors Hall in
Florence Addition, beginning at
7:30 o'clock.
All boys in Florence and
Maple Heights between the ages
of IL and Is years are invited
to attend the meeting and be-
come a charter member of the
troop.
Alfred Duzenberry has been
named scoutmaster for this new
troop. He will be assisted by
Richard Davis.
Field Representative Robert
Lambert will attend the meeting
and assist in the organization.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24

and will leave in a body for the
Richard Starr farm in Beaver
township. There they will see
conservation practices on a
Noble county farm. These prac-
tices will include contour strips,
diversion terraces, farm pond,
pasture treatment, tree-planting,
multi-flora rose fence, wild
life planting and protected
woodlots.
Lunch will be served at the
Caldwell grade school cafeteria
when they return to Caldwell
at noon.
In the afternoon, addresses
will be given by County Agent
Floyd Henderson, County Sup
erintendent H. c. Secrest, Cald-
well Superintendent p. D. Can
navan, Robert L. Finlay of the
Ohio Department of Education,
and Miss Ethel Pryor of the
Caldwell high school faculty.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24

Silas Thorla, SO, one of Noble
county's most prominent citizens
has penned a fable concerning
John Gray and his probable re-
action to the proposed memorial
in the public square at Caldwell.
The following article is written
in the first person as Mr.. Thorla
thinks John Gray would have
thought of the whole thing. 1t
follows:
"Harkl From the tombs, the
doleful sound. For some reason
of late, 1 am getting lot of
publicity. Perhaps it is because
l happened to live a little longer
than my neighbors and maybe
it was that when Dad fell a
fightin' in that battle of White
Plains, that l, just lad, grabbed
up his gun and packed it until
CORVALLIS surrendered and the
Hessians became prisoners of
war.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24

house square at Caldwell. l
object. Having no near relatives
to defend me. l have to speak
for myself.
For 85 years, l have laid here
in peace. Why do they want to
disturb me? If this village over
here of Hiramsburg was city,
like GAINESVILLE, no one would
dare make such a suggestion.
They would be laughed to scorn.
Here on this land l lived,
here l died, here ! wanted to be
buried and here is where want
to remain.
Il always loved these sur
roundings. Many changes have
taken place since was laid to
rest but with all that, love it
still.
six years after l was brought
to this little graveyard, a saw
mill, just over in the little val
ley, blew UP and killed two men.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24

You see, the old Mother
Country had been smearing it
on and now they were rubbing
it in and l saw that it was Sink
or SWIM Live or Die Survive
or PERISH
Like Dad, l was for the De-
claration. Then there was that
young lawyer, Dalzell, Jim, you
know, who visited me and wrote
a book. Made me out the Last
Soldier of the Revolution" /
reckon that Dan Bakerman up
in New York state got in little
ahead of me.
"But this publicity of late,
while much is complimentary,
has in some instances a disturb
ing element-They want to move
me.
"After lying here for nigh
unto a century, some want to
take up what little remains of
my dust and take it to the court
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
Summerfield Has
New Grange Head
George c. Philpot
Elected Master

George c. Philpot was elected
master of Summerfield grange,
No. 2073, Wednesday evening,
during the annual election of Of
ficers. He will succeed Ross Wat
son in this capacity.
Other officers elected were as
follows: overseer, Elmer Moore;
lecturer, Ruth Reed, steward,
James Dodds: assistant steward,
Art Batten; chaplain, Jose Glib
son; treasurer, Ross Watson;
secretary, Thelma Wharton; gate
keeper, C. B. Shackles; ceres,
Letha DoddS; pomona, Ruby
Heft; lady steward, Bernice Bat
ten; flora, Kate Ogden and ex-
ecutive committee, w. H. Sny-
der. Beulah Watson is the home
economics chairman and George
Amos, the legislative agent.
Plans were completed for a
Booster night which will be held
Wednesday evening, Sept. 30 at
8 o'clock. A fine program has
been prepared by Ruth Reed and
the public is invited. All grange
ladies are requested to bring a
dozen cookies. Coffee will be
furnished by the committee.
H. c. Secrest, superintendent
of the county schools, will give
the principal talk of the even
ing.
The new master and his slate
of officers will be installed. at
later date.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24

But it approved increases
for customers in Dudley,
Olive community, South
Olive, Macksburg and Elba,
in addition to the rural areas
around those communities.
This means that gas consumers
in Caldwell will not pay the rate
increase, while those living in
Bronze Heights, Playground road
or any other just outside the cor
poration line will be.
The exact amount of the in
crease was not calculated by the
utilities commission.
The two years delay in paying
a gas rate increase for Caldwell
and Dexter City can be largely
attributed to Atty. Lucien c.
Young, who argued the case be-
fore the commission.
Atty. Young appeared in Co.
lumbuS about a month ago and
in his arguments said that the
commission should not grant an
increase for Caldwell and Dexter
City because these two COM
munities held contracts with the
Permian Oil and Gas company
and they should be blinded by
these existing agreements.
The commission abided by his
arguments and ruled for Cald-
well and Dexter City against the
gas company.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
Stephens Sells Towns
Only Taxi Service

w. c. Stephens, of Summer
field, former owner of the K and
R Shell Service on the corner
of Main and West streets, has
announced the taxi service he
had retained after the change
of ownership of the service sta
ton, has been sold.
The new operators of the taxi
service are the Porter Brothers,
Dale and Floyd, who operate the
Porter Service station on West
street.
The K and r Service was sold
a few weeks ago to Jack Barn
hart, formerly employed with
the Standard Oil Co., of Zanes-
vile, by Mr.. Stephens who re-
tanned the taxi service affiliated
with the station, until Wednes-
day when sold to the Porters.
The same service will be con-
tinued by the>new owners. For
service phone 357 or 64.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
Alonzo Freese. 40.
Pleads Not Guilty
TO Manslaughter
Formal Arraignment
Held Tuesday A. M.
Before Judge Archer

Alonzo Freese, 40, the Akron
man who was indicted for
second degree manslaughter
charges before the Noble county
grand jury last week. pleaded
not guilty at his arraignment on
Tuesday morning.
Formal arraignmcnt was held
before Common Pleas Judge W.
Vernon Archer who turned the
case into the hands of the petit
jury, due to meet soon, the exact
date not having been revealed.
On July IL, Mrs. Mary Lasko
and Mrs. Jennie Doty of Jacobs
burg RID died as a result of
two-car collision. in which
Freeese was involved. The ac-
cident happened near Seneca
Lake.
Freese entered a plea of not
guilty to the grand jury and re-
peated his plea at the arraign-
ment. L. c. Young of Caldwell, is
attorney for the defendant.
Tuesday morning. shortly be-
fore the arraignment, Sheriff
Conaway received word from
Akron that a business place
owned by Dave Towel in that
city, had suffered a fire. lowell,
one of the witnesses who appear
ed at the Freese arraignment,
was enroute to Caldwell and
could not be located at the time.
lowell received the bad news,
learning that the fire had start
ed only a short time after he had
left Akron. No details on extent
of damage, etc, were given.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
Mrs. Lee johnson
To Itzuke, Japan

Mrs. Lee Johnson, the former
Annabelle Boyd of Dexter City,
left Thursday for Seattle, Wash,
where she will sail to Itzuke,
Japan, and join her husband,
MiSgt. Walter Lee johnson.
Sgt. Johnson has been station
ed at the Itzuke air base for the
past 18 months.
Mrs. Johnson was employed
with the Westinghouse corpora
ton at Owensboro, KY, until the
past month, when she has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Boyd of Dexter City.
Sgt. johnson is making the
army his career, having re-en-
listed for several bitches.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24

rooms, major improvements
in the main building which
will result in more space and
more modern equipment for
classes in shop, business. home
economies and music, and even
tually be able to care for 800
students, an enrolment expect
cd here by 1860.
The architect retained by the
board, A. H. Moellenkamp of
Lancaster has prepared. esti-
mates showing that it will cost
$250,000 to build the addition
and equip the buildings. This
will average 2.9 mills for the life
of the bonds which is % years.
improvements will be made on
the main building at the high
school on the gymnasium and on
the old part of the grade build
ing.
The increase in the property
valuations during the past two
years makes it possible to carry
the total indebtedness for about
SIS mills to start.
This is Ia mills less than for
the grade school addition alone
in 1851. The rate on The new
bonds will average 80 mills for
the life of the bonds, according
to Supt. Cannavan.
A study of the enrolment
trends here makes more class
rooms necessary to house the
pupils.
The first five grades will COM
pletely fill the grade building
by 1856, Supt. CannaVSn said.
The six and seventh grades
will have to be moved TO the
high school building where three
additional classrooms will be
needed to house them.
The high school enrolment
will be so large by 1859 that two
more classrooms will be requir-
Continued on Page Five)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24

WAC Pllcher OF OllVe, was
employed to paint the county
emergency house No. l in
Caldwell at $l.65 an hour.
The commissioners agreed to
retain the secretary in the
county welfare office until Oct.
Is.
A. j. Foraker Co. was given an
order for 784 feet of three-inch
planks at $500 per hundred feet.
Homer Weldon, County En-
gineer, was given authorization
by the commissioners to proceed
by force account and resurface
Z mile of County Road near
Summerfield. The new surface
will be of bituminous material
and will be applied by Hall and
Barber. The necessary equip
ment to complete the project
will also be rented from Hall
and Barber of Cambridge. The
entire project will cost $1,539.50
in materials and equipment.
The material needed for the
resurfacing project will include
the following:
RS asphalt, $500 gallons, @17
cents; 1900 gallons asphalt prim-
er at 1912 cents per gallon; rem
tai of roller, sweeper, spreader
box and truck, 100000
A two-year agreement was
made with both the First Ma
tional bank of Caldwell and the
Farmers and Merchants bank of
Caldwell for the depository of
one-half of all public funds.
Each of the banks pledged in
sufficient collateral.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
Demand For w aier
Increases Daily

On the basis of a study made
by the Ohio division of water,
the per capita use of water in
Ohio is about 1900 gallons a
day. From 1910 to 1850, the
population of Ohio increased
by about 100000 people. Ex-
perts say that it will increase
by at least that much from
1850 to 1860.
That means that during that
period the water demand in
the state will increase by
1900 million gallons each day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
Permisn Gas Company
Allowed Rate Increase
Caldwell And Dexter City Will
Not Be Affected By Gas Hike

The state public utilities commission of Ohio has
decided that the Perman Oil and Gas company of Marietta
and Caldwell entitled part of the @ 842 increase
it asked
The commission turned down increase for Caldwell
and Dexter City residents because existing contracts
already rate he next two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24

NOTICE WE have a complete
line of pasture and wheat fer
tilizerS, also fall field seeds.
Place your order now and have
it when you are ready. The
Caldwell Implement & Supply
Company, Caldwell, Ohio. IL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
PLEADS GUILTY

Harry Wade of Lower Salem,
indicted by Washington county
grand jury for assault and bat
terry, entered a plea of guilty on
Monday afternoon before Judge
Leonard B. Ogle in common
pleas court. He was fined $100
and costs. Wade admitted as
saulting H. M. Wunderlich of
Lower Salem on April "a.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
RECEIVES APPOINTMENT

Richard l.. Cowden, of Seneca
vile, has been appointed an as
sistant in the department of
botany at Ohio university,
Athens. He received his bachelor
of science degree at the univer-
sity in June, 1858.