davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-27
AURORA-EGL

Bert Shaffer of Horse Shoe Run.
was taken Saturday to the Garrett
County Memorial hospital where
he remains a patient. His condition
is considered serious
Earl Martin, young son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ronald Martin, Of Cash
Valley was rushed Tuesday to the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
after a freak accident at his home.
With a hammer he was sinking a
metal wedge into heavy piece of
wood which he was making into
firewOod when a very small piece
of steel flew off the wedge and
struck him i'm the neck. cutting into
the trachea He bled badly and
later expelled the steel through the
mouth. He remains patient i'm the
hospital.
Word was received here that
Charles hardwood. son of Mr.. and
Mrs c. f. hardwood, of Terra Al
Ia, is a medical patient in the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital. The
MarkwOodS were former residents
of this area
Mrs. Effie Harsh of near EglOn,
was called Monday to the home of
her son and daughter-in-law, Rev.
and Mrs Norman Harsh. of Knob
ley because of the illness of their
little daughter.
DR.. Blanche Miller is remaining
at Philippi hospital this week
where she is receiving final treat
/ ment following a recent operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Wotring. of
near Brookside, accompanied by
their son-in-law and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Baker are vaca-
tionin9 in the State of Michigan
and other points of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Slaubaugh re-
turned recently to their home at
Eglon from a motor trip to Elgin,
| Ill.
The Misses Lucinda and Edith
Weigle, of Westminster Md, spent
the weekend with their cousin, DR.
Blanche Miller, at her home at Egg
Ion.
Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Smith, of
Virginia. spent the weekend at the
home of Mrs. Smiths sister, Mrs.
Paul Crumley, at EglOn
Mrs. Mary Ford and nephew, Ray
Butch Ford, of Kansas, have been
visiting at the home of the formers
father and step-mOther, Mr.. and
Mrs. \. w. Fike, at Eglon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-27
WATCH THOSE SIGNS :


school Zone signs VIII be
"IiNe "S"l" S'o'''
That reminder was Offered to all
motorists by August &. Detlof,
manager OF the keystone Automo-
bile Club IN Maryland, as he ap-
pealed for cooperation IN protect
ing children against traffic acct
dents when they begin their annual
trek back to classrooms early IN
September.
"Now is the time to begin pay
ing attention again to School
Zone signs" he declared. "TheyH
be alive again soon following the
summer-long vacation period, when
they were disregardcd. All Of us
again must become used to observ-
ing the signs and begin practicing
caution in such areas. BY doing so
now, this practice will have become
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-27
Methodist Circles to Meet

Circles Of St. Paul's Methodist
church in Oakland are meeting
next Wednesday evening. Circle !,
Mrs. H. Taft Ousler leader, will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Erval
Ream, with Mrs. Gordon McRobie
and Mrs. Chester Mosser assisting.
Circle 2, Mrs. H. B. Wright
leader, will meet at the lake cot
tage of Mrs. Paul Dewitt, with
Mrs. Wright assisting.
Circle 3, Mrs. Milton Shumate
leader, will meet with Mrs. b. f.
Selby. Mrs. Nina A. Sharpe and
Mrs. N. |. Broadwater will assist.
Circle 4, Mrs. James Hutchinson
leader, with Mrs. B. Beeson shy
der and Mrs. Robert Stemple as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-27
Burned in Fire


Mrs. Sam Terrant, of Red Oak
was a patient in the Garrett
County Memorial hospital in Oak
land for treatment for burns re-
ceived about her face, arms and
shoulders last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Tellant was burned when
a kerosene stove exploded in an
outbuilding adjacent to her home
The Oakland fire department re-
sponded to a call but the blaze
had been eXtinguished by the time
the truck Travelled the eighteen or
twenty-mile distance. Firemen said
damage to the building was slight.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-27
The NC And Mrs. Z.

Because the radio and television
have made it possible to reach a
vastly greater number of people
than ever before the Importance of
propaganda in political campaigns
has grown amazingly in the last
few years. So has the cost. But the
potentialities are so great that the
politicians seem to disregard that.
Before this period the Demo-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-27

doing splendid job in helping
prevent accidents, but their eff
forts will be hampered consider
ably without complete cooperation
from all those behind the wheel. 3"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-27

cratic party, under it's muItimillion-
aire chairman, the late John J.
Raskob, was the first to grasp the
fact that big money spent ON pub
LEFTY produced results unobtain-
able in any other way. This was
back in 1929 before the great de-
preston hit us. Employing the
talented Mr.. Nicholson at $4,000
a year, Mr. Raskob launched a
three year-and, up to that time,
unprecedently eXpensive-publicity
campaign against the then Presi-
dent, Herbert Hoover. 1t probably
had more to do with the election
of Franklin Roosevelt tn an any
other single thing.
After 1882, under Roosevelt and
Truman, the Democrats developed
political publicity to its highest de-
gree Not only did the astute
Nicholson continue as publicity di-
rector of the national committee
but countless young writers were
brought to Washington and put on
the Government pay rolls. The city
was thickly cluttered up with
speech and article writers, idea
men, poets, playwrights, COM
mentators, columnists and literary
lights Of various kinds. In addition
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt originated
very effective strategy of flat
terry and entertainment to the
Washington correspondents al d
their wives at the White House.
The result of all this was to Gre
ate an enormous propaganda bri-
gade, partly official and partly I'M
official, but all devoted to the pro-
motion of the New Deal and its
blithe leaders. The effectiveness of
this was undeniable. OF course, it
was greatly enhanced by the in
eptitude and stupidity of the Re
publicans. Practically, they gave
the New Dealers no competition
so little, in fact, that the Demo-
cratic propagandists, though oc-
casionally forced to face some hard
facts, mostly came to believe their
own stuff. The blithe leaders all
believed it. Combine this with the
political minorities to which the
New Deal catered, plus the wide
opening Of the Treasury spigots,
and it is not surprising they held
on so long. 1t was not until last
year when the smell of corruption
had permeated the country and the
Republicans had gotten themselves
a really glamorous candidate, that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-27
SAND FLAT
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

10 a. M, Sunday School.
If a. m., Morning Worship.
7;45 p M, Evangelistic service.
Tuesday, 7:45 p. ~, Preaching
and prayer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-27
they were dislodged.

Naturally, they yearn to get back.
Naturally, too, they turn to the
methods that got them in-to-wit,
intensive propaganda. Recent at
tention had been called to this by
the so-called National Issues
Committee" of which Mrs. Roose-
welt is the head and whose mem
bership is studded with the names
of former Roosevelt-TIuman Cabi-
net officers, smaller jobholders and
literary aids. 1t is explained that
the MIC has no connection with
the Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton though the duplication Of
names is striking. With Mrs.
Roosevelt as its head the pretense
of nonpartisanship is, of course,
absurd and the conclusion is in
evitable that the MIC is Just an
other publicity agency with the
same noble, nonpartisan detectives
as the ADA, the CIO, the Demo-
cratic Digest and others-namely,
to bring the New-Fair Dealers
back to the jobs, perquisites and
powers they so long and happily
held. So, rather constant bar
rage from these agencies may be
expected until the 1854 elections.
Though they generally recognize
the facts, the Republicans and
Eisenhower Democrats are not too
discouraged at the prospect.
The chief reason is their aware
ness that Mrs. Roosevelt, Nh Bid
die, Mr.. Schlesinger, Nh Reuther,
Mr.. Meany and other leaders of the
MIC, the ADA, CLIO, AFL and all
those whom they can influence or
control were solidly lined up
against the Eisenhower Nixon tick
ct last year and were most over
whelmingly beaten. At that time
they also had the advantage of be-
ing the ems" instead of the "0utS."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-27

THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1853
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-27
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS

By FRANK r. KENT
Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and re-
printed in The Republican by permission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-27

Entered at the Postoffice at Oak
land, Md, as second-class mail mat
ter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-27

The Republican is published
every Thursday at The Republican
Building, Second street, Oakland,
at the following rates of subscrip-
-. .,nr... LIZ -, cndrrn,nnn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12
4-H Club w eek
Continued from page one,

''.DnL'nueu ITOin pdSe uue
Mrs. Fred Legraen, Mrs. Mil
dred Law and Mrs. Blake Davis
are the committee in charge of
the tag day sale next Saturday.
All clubs will have representa-
tiVes to aid in the sale.
Those who contributed 25
cents or more will receive All
tag and sesquicentennial key
chain from the clubbers.
Home Demonstration Agent,
Miss Mabel Sarbaugh said today
that national All club week is
not set aside to glorify club work
but to make its purpose known
so that the values emphasized
may be deepened in its members
and Widened to include more
members.
The public should realize that
here in Noble county the work
of the All clubs has made a de-
finite contribution to the
strength of the county, state and
nation and proved richly re-
Warding Investment to those who
guide our national welfare.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12
oRDINANCE NTMBER 2O8

TO AUTHORIZE ANNEXATION OF
CERTAIN TERRITORIES TO THE
VILLAGE OF CALDWELL. OHIO.
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Coun-
ell of the Village of Caldwell
Section l
That the annexation of the follow
ing described territories:
TRACT A: Part of the southeast
quarter. Section 33. Township OF
Range in Noble Township Noble
County, Ohio, commencing at an IRON
stake on Section Township line al
847 feet west OF southeast corner oi
said quarter section; thence north
35A degrees west 1892 feet to an iron
concrete marker: thence north l3i4
degrees east 204.6 feet to center OF
Duck Creek; thence north 46a4 de-
grees west 1888 feet in center OF
Duck Creek; thence south l3A de-
grees west 1865 feet to an iron CON
crete marker; thence south 1872 de-
grees west $50 feet to said sectlon
township line: thence south 85!2 oe-
grees east 354 feet along said line 10
and eleven hundredths aid acres.
TRACT B: Part of the southeast
quarter of Section 33. Township OF
Range in Noble Township. Nopie
County, Ohio, commencing at the
southeast corner of said quarter-secc
feet along section line; thence soutf
67ls degrees west 227 feet; thence
south 79i5 degrees west 105 feet tc
south line of said section; thence
south 85la degrees east 300 feet tc
commencing point, containing forty
five hundredths (45) of an acre.
TRACT C: Part of the southWes,
Quarter of Section "a. Township OF
Range Q in Noble Township, Noble
County, Ohio commencing at the
southwest corner of said section
thence north degrees east 346 fee
to stake at guard rail on south SIDE
of U. S. Highway Number 2l; thence
north 50 degrees east $40 feet to, Tor
mer corporation line of CaldWell
Ohio; thence south 3634 degrees wes
$50 feet along said corporation me lc
commencing point, containing ont
and twenty hundredths t1.20) acres
making a total OF two and seventy
six hundredths (2.76) acres. more ol
less.
Section 2
That L. C. Young. as special coun
! sci, be and he hereby is authoriZee
to prosecute the proceedings neces
sary to effect Such annexation.
Section 3
This ordinance shall take effect ant
| be in force from and after the carries
period allowed by law.
Passed this 4th day of November
1858. ,,.oro
President of the Council oil the
Village of Caldwell. Ohio.
VIOLET MoRGAREIDGE.
| Clerk.
| 10 0O IL,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12

for printing nOtlce, 9f'oo' a. -
we'll Lumber and Building Sup
ply, nails, lumber, etc, $36'S2;
Fyr-Fyter Co., gas masks, car
boloy, etc, $5O6.40; Cambridge
Fire Equipment, recharge, $3.50;
Gerald Hayes, one-half of fenc-
ing of village land, $lOO.32;
Banks-Baldwin Law Pub, law
book, $500; Journal, 1900 police
notices, $55.65;
Public Employment Retire
ment Benefit, deductions,
$1o3.25; Joe Elias, rent, $4,000;
Caldwell Light Construction
deposit, $4,000; Sinclair Rein
ing Co., rubeline, ETC., $l46.88;
Elswick ms, premium, 1918;
Elswick ms, breakage insurance
premium, $127.00; Brady'ss Inc,
supplies, $2.98; Journal, electric
cards, $4,000; Tipton's hardware,
supplies, $500;
Lorenz and Sons, supplies.
1894; Ernest Stritz, tires and
tubes, $3.50; Caldwell Imple-
ment and Supply, springs, $50;
Helen Ehlermann, administra-
trix, fuel oil, $2,33331; Worl W..
Thompson Garage, signal lights
and heater, $115.49; Permian Oil
and Gas Co., gas. $107.75;
Crock and Schafer Plumbing,
backhoe work, $43.87; John
Wiley Jones, liquid chloring,
$25.63; Journal, printing and ad-
vertising, $45.OO; Dresser Mfg.
Div. Co., supplies, $277.77; Ches-
ter Hayes service, gas, oil, etc,
$1778; J. L. Heppner, sharpen
ing tools, $1.25; Caldwell Elec-
trio Light and Water, $3l.86i
Public Employment Retirement
deductions from salary, 1888
M. F. Jerles, telephone service
$1.67; Joe Elias, rent, $4,000
Caldwell Electric Light anc
Water street light service
| $4,000; Universal supply, ligh'
bulbs, $57.78;
Robert A. Dennison, bond pre-.
MUM, $500; Frank Reed Insur-
ance, truck insurance premium
| $4,000; Ray Elswick, insurance
| premium, $80.72; L. c. Young
legal services, $450.OO; Ralston':
supplies, $2.70; Gould S. Brown
engineering services, $54.OO
Chester Hayes service, gas, oil
etc, $26.25.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12
Caldwell Mayor HAS
A ''Fining'' Weekend

Mrs. Sophia Libber of Ashta-
bula. was fined $40 and costs in
Mayor Homer Johnson's court,
Monday, Nov. 2, after she was
arrested by a state highway
patrolman for driving left of the
center line on u. S. route 21.
Robert f. Belt was fined SIS
and costs on the same day by
the mayor after he was brought
to court by a state highway
patrolman, charged with speed
ing.
James D. Farrell was arrested
by Sheriff Don ConaWay for
speeding and fined $40 and costs
in mayors court.
Roy Nitz of Beckley, w. Va.
pleaded guilty to driving left
of center and was fined S. anc
costs on Nov. | after he was ar
rested by the county sheriff.
John CussinS of Middleburg
was fined S5 and sentenced tC
30 days in the county jail after
an affidavit was filed by his
wife, charging him with assault
and battery.
Junior O. Clark Of Charleston
w. Va, was fined $5 and costs by
the mayor after Patrolman Miley
arrested him for driving left OF
the center line on Friday, Nov
e
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12
Fire Department

Continued from Page One
tickets would be sold to mem
bers of the fire department and
guests and all money left in this
fund following the dinner will
be given to the fire department
and placed in their building
fund.
Frank Tarleton is the present
fire chief of the department and
Chester Hayes is his assistant
Fred Legraen is fire captain;
Merle Barnhart, lieutenant and
treasurer; Benny j. Fowler
president; Bud Ralston, vice
president and Lawrence Nichols,
secretary.
Other members who will be
honored that evening are Homer
Fowler, Glen McFerren, Dayle
McAuley, Jack Barnhart, Harold
Mcdonald, Richard Ball and
Frank Boyd.
The dinner honoring the de-
partment was first started last
year by the Chamber Of Com
merce at the suggestion OF
Mayor Homer Johnosn and it is
now an annual event.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of our
father and mother, William 7.
(Tony) Crum, who left us six
years ago, Nov. II and Martha
Ann Crum, who left US two years
ago, Nov. II.
They have taken their journey
On the beautiful ship called
rest
Away from this earthly temple
To their home of eternal rest.
We have only your memory,
dear father and mother
To treasure our whole life
through
But its sweetness will last
forever
AS we cherish our memories
of you.
Their Children:
George w. Crum, James l..
Crum, Sarah c. Tidd, Effie
f. Stringer and Anna b.
Moore.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12
IN MEMORY

In memory Of c. w. Spence,
who passed away two years ago,
November 10.
We miss your presence in the
home,
1t doesn't seem the same,
Since you with God have gone
to dwell,
When he called out your name.
An empty spot within our
hearts,
A place that can't be filled,
Because you were our humble
Dad"
And now your voice is stilled.
Tho we today a treasure have,
In memories golden store,
We look ahead to that glad
time,
When we shall meet once
more.
Sadly Missed BY
The Family
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12

and paid;
Glen Connell, ct. al, BP.
$4,000; Oscar Abbot, ct. al, DIP,
$4,000: Peter Archer, ct. al, re-
lief, $4,000: Floda Archer, ct.
al, MP, $2,120.00; Virgil West,
labor, $2l.87; Joseph Ball, labor,
$2l87; James Merry, crushed
limestone, $302.03; O. H. Pick
enpaugh, supplies, $36.35; Nor
rison Motors, vulcanizing and re-
treading, $770O;
Sinclair Refining Co., fuel oil
and gasoline, $45680; Eutectic
Welding Alloy Corp, supplies,
$18.87; Farmhouse Chevrolet Co,
supplies, $61.11; Homer Weldon,
reimburse for stamps, $500
Fyr-Fyter Co., eXtinguishers,
$40.26; w. c. DeLittle, oxygen
and acetylene, $3.50;
Major Equipment Co., sup
plies, $48.49; Baker Sales and
Service, supplies, $12.76; Domin-
ion Signals, $143.26.
For the boarding of county
children: T. M. McVay, $4,000;
Mother Glare, $4,000; Goldie
Laughlin, $1,000; Pauline Boord
$4,000; Martin w. Shafer, $4,000
Raymond Wheeler. $4,000; Ruth
Leasure, $4,000; Mrs. Carr Rog-
ers, $4,000; Maxine Addlesburg-
er, $4,000.
Relief bills, including food
shelter, clothing, medical, etc;
DR.. Robert S. Rudge. $23.15;
AleXander's shoe store, 1881; DR.
f. c.. Ditch, $500; M and K Co.,
$2400; Alden Tilton, expense
for attending welfare meeting in
GAINESVILLE, $206; Kroger store
$1,000; George K. Marquis
$4,000; H. Archer, $1,000; Frank
Reed, $4,000; Sherman Ayers
$1,000; McVay funeral home
$1,000; c. A. Murrey, $1,000;
Balls market, $72.00; DR.. Paul
o. Huth, $4,000; DR.. E. G. Ditch
$43.25; Journal, $22.12; Central
Office Supply Co, $ll00.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12
CARD OF THANKS

In this way we would like to
thank each and every one who
blessed us with gifts at our show
er and also those who sent gifts,
but were unable to attend. They
were all wonderful and we ap-
preciated each and every one.
Also we would like to thank our
parents. May God bless you all.
Don and NOla Kimbrel
South Olive, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12
SCALDED WITH SOUP

Rex, two year old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Roberts, Pleas
ant City route ., spilled bowl
Of hot soup on himself at home
Thursday evening. He was ad-
mitted to st. Francis hospital,
Cambridge, suffering with
second degree burns Of the body
and left arm. He is reported to
be improving.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12
A Good Hunter Can't Be Fooled

expired term ending Jan. /, 1856,
II. Farson received 6 and B. Way
5. Two to be elected.
Buffalo Local - Paul Wheeler,
$50; Verna Davis, 1l6 and Roy
c. CHM, 147. Three to be elect
ed.
Center Local - John Carter,
202 and Carr Rogers, 1T. Two
to be elected.
Fulda Local - Gilbert KreSS,
89; Paul U. Hill, 1875 and Terence
Holman, 1913. Three to be elect
ed.
Brookfield Local f. F.
Ziler SO; D. c. Leonard, 81 and
Doyle Teeters, II. Three to be
elected. For the unexpired term
ending Jan. l, 1856, c. Nichols
received 20 votes.
Township Trustees
Beaver - AlVa Christman,
1873; Willis Cline, 2l0 and Alva
Shuman, ZIG. Cline and Shuman
elected.
Brookfield - John Lisak, 43;
w. A. McElroy, "a; John Rayner,
40 and D. A. Caldwell, 65. Lisak
and Caldwell elected.
jefferson - w. M. Brotton
96; Charles A. Hayes, l04 anc
Fred Schneeberger, 100. Haye:
and Schneeberger elected. Fol-
| justice of the peace, II. c.. Dan
ford received III votes.
Marion township Harry
VanDyne, Is; Guy VanFossen
129; d. K. Wharton, "a: William
Wickham, 1873; Harold King, 115
and James Palmer, l72. Wick
ham and Palmer elected.
Noble township Earl Leas.
ure, 428; Clayton Mckee, 149
Edgar Poland, 1886; Everett Ray
ner, SO; Ernest J. Sayre, 100
Frank f. Boley, 225; Sam Cartel
1876 and George Kinnen, 7
Leasure and Boley elected.
Buffalo township j. A
Hively, 81; Kyle Wheeler, IA
and Robert F. Clark, 106. Clarl
| and Wheeler elected.
Center township Guy G
Gibson, 207; Homer Jerles, 164
Roy A. Wentworth, 160 anc
Charles Beymer, II Gibson anC
Jerles elected.
Elk township - Nelson Will
liams, 1870; John V. Duff, 116
Wayland Lucas, 73 and R. II
Ullman, 100. Williams anC
Ullman elected.
Jackson township - Virgil G
Carrel, 85; Murvel P. Jordan
13l and John Blosser, 80. Jordan
and Blosser elected.
Enoch township - Clemenc
Sailing, 1870; Raymond Arnold
152 and Albert Craft, 101. Salin!
and Arnold elected.
Olive township - Mack Cair
327; Sebastian Crock, 404
Arthur l.. Davis, 653 and Glen
King, 761. Davis and Kin
elected.
Seneca township Virgi
Poulton, 20 and Guy Oliver, 8t
Poulton and Oliver elected.
Sharon township Iva,
Groves, SO; E. R. Keyser, 7C
Rufus B. Wiley, IA; Clyde
Wiley, 80 and Paul Brownrigt
III. Wiley and Brownrigg elect
ed.
Stock township - Cain Arch
er, 81; Edward Leasure, IA
Everett Ma1lett, 101; Otis Mai
, tin, 80; Andrew Shocking, 8;
Rome Thompson, so and Ker
meth Tucker, 40. Leasure an
Mallett elected.
Wayne township Willial
Gregg, 98; Robert Roe, Sc an
: L. F. Eagon, 84 Gregg an
Eagon elected.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12
NOTICE

The undersigned will offer for sale
at public auction on Friday. Novem-
Der l3. 1858, at the late farm residence
Of Alva A Stevens, located just off of
State Route No. 513, between Bates
vile. Ohio, and Summerfield. Onio
beginning at l 90 o'clock F.. M, the
following personal property helonsilng
to the estate of AlVa A. Stevens, de-
ceased, consisting in part of:
Tractor and equipment. including
mower. disc, cultivator. pillow, harrow;
also corn shelter. two hog self-feeders.
double unit mixer. lime spreader,
horse plows and cultivators, tedder,
small tools, paint platform scales,
two sets of harness, 1851 GMC truck,
approXimately 1000 bales OF hay, one
draft mare, three riding horses, and
two coon hounds, if not sold before
hand. and other articles too numer-
Gus 10 mention.
Terms Of sale: Cash in hand at
time OF sale.
LAURA STEVENS,
Administrative of the Estate of
Alva A. Stevens.
II 10 10
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12
Official Vote On
School Bond Issue

Official tabulation on the
Caldwell exempted village
school bond issue in the amount
of $250,O00 has been completed
by the Noble county board of
election. The official count shows
that il was defeated 749 to 544.
The official vote by precincts
in the school district is as fol-
lows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12
PRIZE WINNERS

The following persons were
awarded prizes at the seasons
last social at st. Philomena
school, Sunday evening: Mrs.
Ella Burkhart, Coal Run route
1, electric roaster; r. Caldwell,
Maple Heights, electric steam
iron; Albert Holman, Akron,
table lamp; Mrs. Alex Crock,
Caldwell route 3, pair of pillow
cases; Kathy Estadt, Caldwell,
bushel of apples.