davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-01
TURKEY SOUP

Bones left from turkey
cups water
branches celery, with leaves
u cup raw rice, washed
l tablespoon salt
1 cup evaporated milk, if desired
2 Sprigs parsley, chopped
Crack turkey bones. Add water and
celery and simmer 115 hours. Strain
out bones and celery; reheat to boiling
and add rice and salt. Simmer 80 min
utes longer, until rice is tender. If de-
sired add evaporated milk and heat to
serving temperature. Serve with
chopped parsley floating on top.
Serves 5.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-01

WHEN THE HUNTER in your fam
lily brings in those wonderful birds,
you'll want to know how best to prepare
them for the table If pheasant tends
to be dry, cook it in covered rooster.
Lay strips of bacon on the breast, and
haste the bird frequently.
If it's duck you're preparing. roast
it until about done, then pressure cook
it for about six minutes. This will
loosen the meat from the bones.
PHEASANT WITH RICE
2 pheasantS, about 21a lbs. each
teaspoons of salt
~ cups of long grain rice
cups water
" cup butter
/ cup finely chopped celery
tablespoons minced onion
u cup mushrooms, sliced
Is teaspoon crushed sage
Is teaspoon crushed thyme
Is teaspoon crushed savOry
strips of bacon
Rub 1 teaspoon of salt into the cav
ity of each bird. Brown rice in dry fry
ing pan. Transfer to saucepan; add
cups water, teaspoon of salt and cook
until tender. Melt butter in frying pan.
Add celery, onions, mushrooms, and
cook ten minutes. Add to rice along
with herbs. Stuff birds lightly. Extra
Stuffing may be cooked in covered cas-
serole last 80 minutes of roasting time.)
Truss the birds, brush them with melt
ed butter. Place strips of bacon across
the breasts. Roast in covered pan in
moderate $3.50 degree) oven about 2
hours, or until tender. Basic frequently.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-01
TURKEY HASH

III cups chopped leftover turkey
21a cups diced boiled potatoes
tablespoons butter
1 tablespoon minced parsley
IL cups turkey stock
Salt and pepper to suit taste
Remove turkey meat from bones and
put the stripped bones in a small
amount of water, barely enough to COW
er and simmer 1 hour. Combine
chopped meat with the diced potatoes
and brown in the butter which has been
melted in a skillet. Add parsley, sea-
sonings, and the stock obtained by SIM
mering the bones. Cook slowly for 20
minutes, stirring occasionally, until
flavors are blended and moisture is
evaporated to desired point. Serve hot.
Five servings.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-01

in top of double boiler. Place over boil
ing water and beat with rotary beater
until mixture holds its shape (about z
minutes). Remove from fire; fold in
vanilla Yield Filling and frosting for
two 9-inch layers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-01

LIGHT BUTTERSCOTCH FROSTING
2 egg whites
ia cups beet or cane sugar
"a cup firmly packed brown sugar
Dash of salt
1s cup water
2 teaspoons light corn syrup
1 teaspoon vanilla
Combine all ingredients except vanilla
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-01
WHITE CAKE

3 cups Sifted cake flour
teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
"a cup shortening
III teaspoons vanilla
1a4 cups beet or cane sugar
Y cup milk
Y cup water
4 egg whites.
Sift together sifted flour, baking
powder and salt. Cream together
shortening and vanilla until fluffy. Add
sugar gradually, beating in we'll after
each addition Mix together the milk
and water. Add dry ingredients and
liquid alternately, a little of each at
time, beating in after each addition.
Start and end with dry ingredients.
Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry.
Stir into mixture as quickly as possible
until batter is smooth. Turn into two
9-inch layer cake pans oiled, creased,
or INCREASED and lined with paper cake
pan liners. Bake at $50 degrees for 80
IS minutes.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-01
TER WAY
CHRISTMAS DINNER
ROLLS
AND
ALBUM

C102-Add your personal touch to
AAVJ Christmas Gifts quickly and
easily with flick of your iron; an ideal
way to trim towels, aprons, pillowcases
and other items. This set contains color
transfers for 128 fruit, vegetable, flower
basket, rose, monogram, fawn, circus
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-01

and toy motifs; plus a copy of the
NEEDLEWORK ALBUM. Price -
$1.00
Send $100, your name, address and
SET NUMBER to Montana Farmer
Stockman, s72 W. Quincy St., Chicago
6, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
| Body Of Towson Girl, Il.
Sought in Chesapeake
BY shs Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Sept. -
Coast Guard and Navy boat.
were dragging Chesapeake Bay
on Bay Ridge today for the body
Of a 12-year-old Towson cir
who drowned Monday night.
The girl. identified by police
as Joan Thompson. drowned
when q 12-foot rowboat In
which she was grabbing with her
uncle and a friend capsized.
Police said the three, includ-
ing the uncle, Rank Kaiss, IT.,
and Alexander Cole. went out
to tend crab lines about 800
yards from shore.
Mr.. Cole said the three were
thrown from the boat when q
high wave washed over 1t. He
said he grabbed the girl and
started swimming for the pound
poles some 100 yards away.
He said he began to tire and
started going down himself.
II just couldn't do it. ! started
going down myself. Then a.wave
tore her away from my arm"
Another boat reached the
uncle before he got to shore,
nearly exhausted. and then
picked up Mr.. Cole. who was
clinginp to the poles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

personal attention" he added.
The historic exchange of bodies
has been given the name Opera
ton Glory" by the United States
Army.
Grey Skies Overhead.
Skies were dull grey as the
eight Russian-built trucks, led
by a white United States Jeep.
arrived at the exchange site.
White-gloved United States
soldiers lifted the bodies. each
encased in a rubberized canvas
container. onto stretchers and
carried them into nearby re-
ceiving tents.
Later the bodies were taken by
United States Army trucks south
ward for solemn ceremonies in
which Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor.
9th Army commander, and 40
chaplains of different faiths took
part.
The bodies will be kept in a
white Quonset hut until Septem-
Der 3 when they will be moved
by train to Pusan and by ship
to Kokura. Japan.
Although the Communists sup
piled a list Of names, none of the
bodies will be identified until
after positive Identification is
made from Washington. This
procedure may take several
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

Smith, Republican, Of New Jer-
sey, a member Of the 24-man
delegation. and Mrs. Smith.
Flying on the United States
Air Force Constellation Dew
drop, Mr.. Dulles and aides are
due in Honolulu at 4:30 pm,
EDIT. There viii be l0-hour
layover there before the big
plane continues to Manila by
way Of Wake and Guam.
In addition to the Smiths,
those In the Dulles party include
Mrs. Dulles, Vice Admiral Ar
thur G. Davis and Mrs. Michael
j. Mansfield, wife Of the Demo-
cratic Senator from Montana,
who will meet her. husband in
the Far East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
1913 american Bodies
Received From Reds;
Isl Due tomorrow
BY he Associated Press

PANMUNJOM, Sept. 1.-The
bodies Of 800 men killed in the
Korean war-including l95
Americans started home today
In the first exchange Of soldiers
who died and were buried In
enemy territory.
The 1893 Americans were among
200 allied bodies which eight
dark green Russian-built mortu-
airy trucks delivered to the U. N
Command in a green valley OF
the neutral zone. The seven
other bodies were not identified
as to nationality.
United States Army trucks
brought to the exchange point
the bo6ies Of 500 Koreans and
100 Chinese soldiers.
The exchange Is expected to
continue more than a month,
The Reds said they would turn
over the bodies Of ISL Americans,
8 Britons. SO Koreans and i3
bodies unidentified as to ma
tionality tomorrow. The allies
will deliver 900 more Communist
bodies.
Reverence Marks Handling.
Mai. Gen. E. j.. McGaw, COM
mander Of the Korean COM
munications zone which is
handling the exchange, said in a
statement:
81 would like to assure every
one that the United Nations
Command has handled the
enemy war dead In exactly the
same way we would want the
enemy to handle ours.
Moreover, ] want to stress
that we will treat all remains
returned to us regardless of ma
tionality with care, dignity and
reverence to which they are en-
titled"
Gen. McGaw said he person
ally has assumed the role Of
representative of every family
who has q loved one returned
to U. N. control during this
operation"
"You can be sure this volun-
tary duty will receive my careful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
$751; 21 Tax Liens Filed
On Mining Official Here

Two Federal income tax lien
notices have been filed against
Walter H. Kilhourne, mining
executive, listing him as owing
income taxes totaling 1851 ,722.
The lien notices were filed in the
U. s. District Court for the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
One Of the notices lists him as
owing income taxes totaling
$248, 1885 for the years 1943,
1914. 1915 and 1947. The other
lists him and his wife, Mrs. Lii
Liam r. Kilbourne. as Jointly
owing $12,968.71 in income taxes
for the years 1916 and 1948.
They list Mr.. Kilbourne's adj
dress at 601 Nineteenth street
NV. However, Mr.. Kilbourne
has been in Mexico for about five
years, it was stated at the local
Office of Minera Fernandez SA,
a Mexican mining concern which
he heads. The Office is at 21Ol
s street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
| 300 Foot Like Depth

DULUTH. Lake Superior has
a maximum depth Of 1880 feet.
It is about 602 feet above sea
level and is closed to navigation
by ice, about four months a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Diplomats Converge
On Manila 10 Start
HAT0 Conference
BY ihs Associated Press

MANILA. Sept. l.-Top-level
diplomats began arriving today
for an eight-nation Southeast
Asia Security Conference OPEN
ing here Monday. and working
committees polished the draft Of
proposed treaty.
In its present form the treaty
stresses economic rather than
military cooperation among the
eight nations the United
States, Britain. France, the
Philippines, Thailand. Australia.
New Zealand and Pakistan.
United States Secretary OF
State Dulles is en- route from
Washington and other foreign
ministers are scheduled to ar
rive within a day or two.
Heading the United States
contingent were William j..
Sebald, United States Ambassa-
dor to Burma. and Douglas Mac
Arthur II, q State Department
counsellor and nephew Of Gen.
Douglas Macarthur. Each was
accompanied by eight other
State Department officials.
The Britons are Col. Darcy
Mander. staff officer Of British
land forces headquarters in
Singapore. and David G. Wather-
ston. chief secretary of the
Federation Of Malaga.
The treaty draft on which
committees are at work was pub
lished by a morning newspaper
here yesterday. It excludes the
Chinese Nationalist island Of
Formosa from the area covered,
but includes the Indo- China
states OF Cambodia, Laos and
Southern Wet Nam.
The United States Embassy
has protested what it called the
premature release Of the draft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Senator Smith Joins
Secretary in California

TRAVIS AIR FORCE BASE,
Calf. Sept. R.-Secretary of
State Dulles paused here early
today en- route to Manila.
He was Joined here by Senator
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30

Henry Brumbach of North
street, is enjoying a fishing trip
in Florida.
MIR. and Mrs, George Rice of
North street, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams
Of Columbus.
Madge Ferguson, Lena Alter,
Helen Croy and Ethel King at
tended a style show in Colum-
bus last Thursday.
Jess Harris OF West street and
Clyde Harris Of North street,
are enjoying a fishing trip in
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Kelly of
Elyria, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. He'd
dleson, near Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gibson
and sons of GAINESVILLE were Sun
day guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James Landaker and
Charles Feldner, Spruce street.
They enjoyed dinner honoring
the birthdays Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Landaker, Mrs. Leila Landaker
and William Lahue.
MIR. and Mrs. w. f. Robey of
Chino, Calf, are visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs 7 WalIaca
Rich of Mt. Ephraim.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30
Fu!da After -piCnit
Winners Announced

Prize winners for the after
picnic social at st. Mary's
church, FuIda, have been an
npunced by the pastor, Very
Rev. B. J. Mates.
The first prize of $4,000 was
won by Robert Paxton of Cald-
well. The other prizes winners
are as follows:
Lace bedspread, Helena
Schwallie; $1,000, c. E. Huck;
$1,000, Glenn Arnold; electric
heater, Lucy Dimmerling; $100O
Nancy Marshall; $1,000, Hugh
Cox; $1,000, Claude Fox; $1,000,
Ida Warner; $1,000, Felix Schott;
$1,000, Martha Shafer; $1,000,
Mrs, Kenneth Price and a six
quart Revere Dutch oven, Clara
Schott.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30

MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Archer
and Mrs. Jane Archer Of Sharon
and Mrs. Lura Blake of Cald-
well, visited Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stevens
Of East Union.
Atty John Hazard and MIR. and
Mrs. Gerald Ramsey attended
the football game at Athens last
Saturday.
Mrs. Dorothy Wiley of Main
street, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Dunlap of
Malta over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Beard
more of Wichita, Kansas, are
spending ten day vacation with
Mr.. and Mrs Ray McVay of
North street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Christie
pher of NorWalk, are visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Christopher of West street.
Miss Virginia Webster OF
Toledo, visited a few days last
week at the home of her par
ents, Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Web
ster of Lewis street.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert EngIe OF
Columbus, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Walter Leach of Bel
ford street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30
Eight Applicants
Get Drivers Permits

Drivers permits were issued
to eight applicants Monday by
the state highway patrol and
Registrar Frank Estadt, accord
ing to Cpl c. w. Myers of Mari
eta, in charge of the local
examinations
Those granted permits were
Barbara Jean Dennis of Cald-
well route; Rev. James L. Mason
of Caldwell, a Kentucky to
Ohio permit; Joy Ruth Johnson,
Caldwell; Daniel Perry Wagner,
Dexter City route; Elsie Mae
Boyd, Caldwell route; Charles
L. Feldner, Ava route; Betty
Jean Ritterbeck, Smnmerfield
route and Mary Lou Palmer,
Cumberland route.
Cpl. Myers said that two fail
ed to pass the examination on
cars, one for highway signs, one.
for driving and one for parking.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30
New projeti Planned
For Fourth Members

Associate County Agent Paul
Jonard announced today that an
effort is being made to create
interest in a fat steer project for
Four-H club members in Noble
county.
Some years ago this county
had a program of buying feeder
calves in lots and reselling them
to All club members that were
interested in a fat steer project.
Any All club member inter-
ested in this project should talk
it over with his parents and
then attend a meeting at the
local extension office, Tuesday,
Oct. S, at 500 D. m. The parents
are also urged to attend this
meeting.
The extension office has con-
tacted the local credit institu-
tions and they have agreed to
lend interested members enough
money to purchase a calf.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30

Mrs. Ella HaineS and Alta
Haines Of Caldwell, spent sew
eral days visiting in New Phila-
delphia and Dover last week.
They visited the Schoenfrefrunn
Village Museum and other places
Of historical interest in that part
of Ohio.
Mrs. Madge Love and son,
Wayne of South Olive, Miss June
Pitts of Cumberland and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Stats, Sandra and
Terry of Caldwell, spent the
weekend with their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Nor
wood and son, Richard at Wab-
ash, Ind. Both Mr.. Norwood and
Mrs. Norwood, the former Ber-
tina Beckley are former residents
of Noble county and they cele-
prated their Goth wedding an
niversary recently with a dinner
for approximately 100 friends
and relatives present.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30

MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Boyd and
Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon Boyd and
son Of Sharon, were Sunday dim
ner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Glare Boyd Of Belford
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Osborne
of GAINESVILLE, visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Merle Ball and family
of Caldwell route, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Wentworth
and family Of Fredericksdale,
visited recently with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Shaw and family of
Moundsville, w Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rucker
of Bronze Heights and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kinsey Of Zanes-
vile, visited Sunday with Will
Ed Stevens of the Mt. Ephraim
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Kuztz-
man Of Columbus, visited recent
ly at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rucker, Bronze Heights.
and with other relatives in
Noble county.
nellie Headley and Ethel Haz-
ard of Caldwell and Nola Clym-
er OF Dexter City, visited with
Mrs. Headley's daughter, Eleanor
IN Washington, d. c. last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30
gubeIess Tire
Developed BY
Goodyear CO.

It seems that the inner-tube
Of a tire is heading for the same
discard as the old crank in an
automobile so says M. A. BrienZa
local Goodyear dealer.
Fastening the demise of the
innertube is the latest tubeless
tire development recently an
nounced by the worlds largest
tire builder, the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber Co. of Akron.
Goodyear researchers worked
for five years and the company
/ expended some five million dol
lars to perfect the new tire now
being offered to the public at
approximately the same cost as
the conventional tire and tube
combination.
( The new tubeless Goodyear
tire was developed for the fund
amental function of holding air,
rather than holding an air-tight
tube. The secret of a CONNER
cially practical tubeless tire is
one of air tightness all around
in the cord, the rim and the tire
i, carcass itself.
So instead of an air-seal liner
Goodyear developed a new proc
ess to seal the individual rayon
and nylon cords with a plastic
treatment before applying the
rubber coating.
Goodyear calls it the 3-T
process - one in which the tire
cord is preconditioned under
tension with improved rubber
compounds to effect alright con
struction throughout the tire
The company makes many
claims for the new tire, includ-
ing improved puncture and
blowout protection and increased
mileage.
A leak-proof valve which is
attached directly to the car
wheel rim is provided with each
tubeless tire Normal punctures
can be repaired while the tire
is on the rim with Goodyear
kit containing an assortment Of
rubber plugs. The plugs are pat
termed after the way youngsters
used to repair bicycle tires with
rubber bands.
TfTe~~4ire is mot puncture4p pr oofA
but Goodyear engineers say that
when you get a nail in one of
them nothing much happens
unless you pull the nail out or
it is thrown out by centrifugal
force. AS long as the puncturing
object stays in the tire there is
no trouble or loss of air pres
sure.
In prolonged tests of the new
tire on taXicab fleets Goodyear
said that road delays due to tire
trouble average one in every
$4,000 miles. With the conVen-
tional tire and tube the average
was one in every 5000 miles.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30
New S0hiO Gasoline
Tons With Motorists

In response to Sohio's "You
Tell U.s. invitation, thousands of
Ohio motorists have already
mailed in their report cards on
the performance of Sohio's new
Boron Supreme gasoline in their
automobiles.
Out of this total number of
motorists, $3.50 reported inn
mediate better engine perform
ance with Sohio's new gasoline;
42.7% got more miles per gal
Ion, $3.50 reported better pick
up and 59.8%0 said they got more
power
among the owners of Fords,
rolets and Plymouths,
56.56 said they noticed better
overall performance in their en-
gines; highest percentages
among other car owners were
1880 for Bucks and 1870 for
Oldsmobiles.
These reports from individual
motorists back up the findings OF
Sohio in previous tests includ-
ing 100000 miles of road tests
on the Pennsylvania Turnpike.
I'VE believe Boron Supreme
gasoline is an unusual discovery
states Sohio's President, Clyde T.
Foster, and one with consider
able significance for every
motorist. This statement is back
ed by years of research and
hundreds of thousands of miles
of road testing"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30
HIKE is PLANNED

The V. F. w Girl Scout troop,
under the leadership of Mrs.
William Hobensack, is planning
a hike for Saturday, Oct from
400 to 600 o'clock p. M. They
will be taken in cars from the
Y. F. w. hall to the roadside
park. All members must have
written permission from their
parents and they should bring
this to the Oct. 5 meeting. They
are also asked to bring a jack
knife and compass.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30

Fire Wardens to landowners.
their tenants or their agents.
Safety precautions as shown on
the permits must be fully obser-
we'd. Burning without permit.
or allowing fire to escape con-
troll is a violation of the state
forest fire laws and the person
responsible is liable to prosecu-
lion.
The Division of Forestry has
commissioned the following
Noble county men as Forest Fire
Wardens. Report all forest and
grass fires to your nearest forest
fire warden. Get a permit before
burning.
Beaver Township
George B. Atkinson, Bates
vile.
BrOOkfield Township
F. w. Denny, Route /, Cum
berland.
Buffalo Township
E o. Bond, Route |, Pleasant
City and t. S. Nicholson, Route
2, Pleasant City.
Center Township
w. E. Jacobs, (permits) Sar-
ahsville; Lewis E. Davidson,
route l, Sarahsville; Harry l..
Merritt, route l, Caldwell; R. E,
Merry, route /, Caldwell; and
F. L. VanFleet, route /, Sarahs-
vile.
Elk Township
R. L. Smithberger, route l,
Lower Salem.
Enoch Township
E. H. Crock, route 1, Caldwell
and John Nau, route 2, Dexter
City.
Jackson Township
w. F. Farsan, route l, Macks-
burg.
Jefferson Township
None
Marion Township
Forest Archer, route 2, Sum
merfield; ]. Fletcher Cutler,
route 2, Summerfield; A. A.
Stevens, route 2, Summerfield.
Homer Warner, route 2, Sum
merfield and j. Fl. Moore IF. c.
Summerfield.
Noble Township
Earl c. Archer, route 6, Cald-
well; Andy Fairfax, route l, Ava;
and Edmund Long route 6, Cald-
we'll.
Olive Township
Fulton c. Hughes, route /.
Dexter City; Lawrence A. King,
route 3, Caldwell and Lee Par
rish, route 2, Caldwell.
Seneca Township
Dallas Law, route /, Seneca.
vile and Homer Gibson route 2,
SenecaVille.
Sharon Township
Carl Delaney, route 3, Cald-
well and G. w Parrish, route,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30
Caldwell.
Stock Township

Caldwell.
Stock Township
Earl f. Archer, route /, Sum
merfield, and Edwin L. Crum
route /, Caldwell.
Wayne Township
Ellis d. Long, route /, Seneca
vile; Earl Moore, route l
Quaker City; r. w. Parks, route
l, Senecaville and Eugene B
Ward, route /, Quaker City
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30
ATTENDS MEETING

Ira ]. Brandon, pastor of the
First Church of Christ, North
street, attended the seventh ma
tional missionary convention Of
the Churches of Christ at Toledo
during the past weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30
Fire Wardens Named For Each Township
In Noble County; Warnings Are Issued

The District Office Of the Ohio Division of Forestry
Philadelphia Oho announced today that the fall
begins October and continues through
these months burning required nded in
the open outside the corporation limits
Burning permits issued free charge by