davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28

ne government or from tunQS ap-
propriated by Congress.
These loans may be used TO
carry out measures for soil con-
servation, water development,
water conservation, and drain
age. This will include the con-
struction and repair of terraces,
dikes, bitches, ponds and tanks,
the establishment and improve
ment of permanent pasture, basic
application of lime and fertilizer,
tree planting, well drilling, and
the purchase of pumps and other
irrigation equipment. These
loans will not be available for
annually recurring costs that are
generally considered as farm
operating expense; however, the
Farmers Home Administration
does handle loan for these pur-
poses.
In order to be eligible for a
soil and water conservation
loan, a farmer must have suffi-
| cient experience Or training to
indicate that he has reasonable
prospects of conducting success
full farming operations and be
unable to obtain the necessary
credit on reasonable terms and
conditions from private and CO.
operative sources. A 3-membeI
county committee, two of which
are farmers, will certify the
eligibility of applicants. Appli-
cations from veterans will re-
ceive preference in processing.
These loans will be scheduled
for repayment within the short
est period consistent with the
ability of the borrower to repay
No loan will be scheduled fol
repayment over a period which
exceeds the useful life Of inn
| provement or the security
whichever is the less. In no case
will the repayment period or
loans to individuals exceed 2(
years. Each borrower will be re-
quired to refinance the unpaid
balance of his loan when he is
able to obtain a loan at reason
able rates and terms from other
| sources. All loans will be Secur-
ed by the best lien obtainable on
chattelS or real estate to the ex-
tent necessary to adequately pro-
tect the Governments invest
| ment.
Loans will be made to carry
out only the types of soil and
water conservation practices
that are in accord with the re-
commendations made by the Ex-
tension Service and the Soil
Conservation Service. Applicants
will obtain whatever technical
assistance they need from the
Soil Conservation Service, EX-
tension Service, and other in
dividuals and firms. Technica
assistance of this sort from the
Farmers Home Administration
will be limited to a review of the
engineering and economic sound
ness of the Improvement to be
finance. The Farmers Home Ad-
ministration will also take what.
ever steps are necessary to make
sure that loans are used fol
authorized purposes and that the
construction carried on with loar
funds meets required stand
ards. When necessary, farmer!
| who use loan funds to finance
major land adjustments and ex
tensiVe reorganization of thei
farm business will receive assis
tance from the Farmers Home
Administration in the develop
ment and execution of sounC
| farm and home plans.
Applications for all loans will
be made at the county office o
the Farmers Home Administra
ton, Room z, Post Office Build
ing, Woodsfield. The Count,
| Supervisor is at st. Clairsville
l08 f. Main Street, each Tuesda,
morning, and at 4161a Nortl
street, Caldwell each Thursda!
morning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28
LEADERSHIP MEETING

The Junior Leadership group
for this county will meet on
Monday evening, Nov l at the
grange hall with Associate Agent
Paul Jonard in charge. Plans
will be completed for cake
walk to be held at the high
school auditorium, Saturday,
Nov. 13.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28

Since 1884 the number of ad-
missions TO hospitals in the Unit
ed States has increased 1907
yet the number of available hos
pital beds has increased only
45&.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28
Look Who S Here !

MIR. and Mrs. Hubert Bayly
of Pleasant City route, announce
the birth of a seven pound,
fourteen ounce daughter in
Guernsey Memorial hospital,
Cambridge. October 18.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28
I'M AIR CORPS

Raymond Dale Stack of New
ark, formerly of Noble county,
has enlisted in the u. S. Air
Force and is awaiting his assign
ment. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stack of Chambers
vile. He is employed with the
Owens Corning Fiber Glass of
Newark. His wife, thef former
Delcie Norton, will joinle hus-
band as soon as he is pc anent-
ly located.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28
NEW VOTING PLACE

Glenn Dutton, chairman of the
board of elections, announced
today that all voters of the South
Olive precinct would cast their
vote in the coming election at
the South Olive Methodist
church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28
Noble County Farmers Now Eligible
For Soil Water Conservation Loans

Milton Roush County Supervisor, Farmers Home Admin
aton that soil loans
available eligible Noble County This loan
made possible by legislation by the 8d Congress- Soil
water conservation loans be funds supplied by
lenders and insured by the from funds
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28

The agricultural census starts
in Ohio, November 8.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28

Scours is a major cause of dairy
calf deaths.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26

-
First Presbyterian Church is
planning trip to the Miami area
to become acquainted with the
various types Of church architec-
trIre and construction not only
among Presbyterian Churches
but those of other denominations
recently built in Miami.
The committee plans at some
future time to present ideas for
an educational building with
adequate worship space. AS these
ideas are formulated and inte-
crate into total plan they will
be presented to the congregation
for approval.
The Board Of Church Architec-
ture of the Presbyterian Church
has recommended through its
publications that an educational
building always be considered
first where complete plant can
not be built Immediately.
Lot Secured
The lot on which the church is
70 be located is at the corner OF
white and Laird Streets. If plans
materialize this structure will
mark the third one used by the
Presbyterians Of Key West. The
first Sanctuary and Sunday
School building is now the Manse
Of the church at the corner OF
South and Whalton. This build
ing was reconverted as a Manse
in 1892.
The Presbyterian Church has
shown great growth in recent
wears. It started out as small
group in 1909 with the present
building constructed in 1881. The
church has weathered adversely
and depression to the place
where the congregation is now
ready to launch out to keep pace
with its own growth and the
growth Of Key West.
Tremendous Growth
Church records show one re-
markable feature Of the growth
In the church. In 1912, the
church had rs members. The
membership today is 303. The
income for one month in 1854
surpassed the total income for
tie year 1912.
Under the leadership of Mr.. Joe
Bringman and DR.. H. c. Camp
bell as co-chairman of the build
ing committee, it is anticipated
that much will be accomplished
In the Presbyterian Church Of
Key West.
The minister Of the church,
Rev. Richard E. Coulter, has led
In the building of two other
churches. One in the suburbs Of
Philadelphia was completed in
1912. The other in Brooksville,
Brooksville Church was built at
Fla, was completed in 1850. The
q cost Of $125, 900 and is complete
" modern in every detail, includ-
Ing air-conditioning The present
program In Key West will mark
the third building venture in
which the local minister has had
n part.
D.V.B.S. Planned
Vacation Bible School will open
ON July s with a corps Of teachers
headed by Miss Doreen Clawson,
superintendent of the school. Pre-
liminary planning and recruiting
Of teachers was done by the
chairman of religious education,
Mrs. Hugh Duggan.
Tomorrow morning, the minis
ter will speak on the subject
'The Beauty of Creation" TAX.
ing his text from Isaiah, 1.-THE
Desert Shall Blossom as the
Rose" At the evening worship
hour, the study in the Epistle to
the Hebrews will be continued.
On Monday night at 8 o'clock
the women of the church will
meet in the Social Hall. The choir
will meet on Wednesday night al
7:30 o'clock.
Unlimited power corrupts the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26

after his first visit to the drug
store in huntsville, the executives
council of the diocese approved the
mission, named the st. Thomas
Mission.
Concerning his forthcoming visit
to Key West. Father Ray wrote,
II have planned many trips, but
this one back to Key West tops
them all. We look forward to this
more than you know"
He plans to arrive in Key West
on July 7th. Mrs. Ray and the
children will arrive by automobile
few days later, and while here
the Rays will reside in st. Paul'S
Rectory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26

Unlimited power corrupts the
possessor; and this / know, that,
where law ends, there tyranny be-
gins.
William Pitt the Elder.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26

Discerning the rights of man
we cannot fail to foresee the doom
of all oppression.
Mary Baker Eddy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26
Father Ray
At
st. Paul's

Supply rector at st. Paul's
Church during July will be the
Reverent Father George McNeill
Ray, who is currently engaged in
the establishment of mountain mis-
sions for the Episcopal Church in
the Diocese of Western North Car
DINA.
Father Ray, formerly pastor of
the First Baptist Church of this
city, entered the ministry of the
Episcopal Church three years ago.
He was ordained deacon in St.
Paul's Church in this city, and lat
er was advanced to the priesthood
in st. Luke's Cathedral, Orlando.
After serving one year as Canon
of the Cathedral he transferred to
his present field.
Father Ray has achieved con-
siderable note for his success in
the founding of new missions, and
recently was the subject of news
articles in two national publica-
tons Of the Episcopal Church.
Mission Work
In both "The Living Church" and
Episcopal Churchnews" the story
is told of how Father Ray started
a mission church in a mountain
town in North Carolina.
When Father Ray became priest
in-charge of Trinity Mission in
Spruce Pine, Bishop M. George
of Western North Carolina asked
him when he found time to visit
huntsville, a town of about 1,5OO
people located in the mountains,
in order to see about setting up
mission work.
Father Rays first stop when he
visited huntsville was at the local
drug store where he met the Epis-
copalian pharmacist, who was SC
excited about the prospect of a
mission that he phoned his wife
and made plans for a conference
with other interested Episcopa.
lianS.
Approved by Council,
So effective was Father Ray!
ministry that just three months
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26

Resistance to tyrants IL obedi
ence to God.
jefferson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26
OF
Is
Lesson Theme

The vital importance Of under.
standing the inspired Word of the
Bible spiritually will be brought
out at Christian Science services
this Sunday.
The Lesson-Sermon entitle d
christian Science" includes the
following selection from Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
1.-THE Scriptures are very sacred.
Our aim must be to have them
understood spiritually, for only by
this understanding can truth be
gained It is this spiritual per-
ception Of Scripture, which lifts
humanity out of disease and death
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26

Church in small upstairs building.
During their stay in the north
Florida city. the congregation
built its present building valued at
over $65. 900. and membership more
than tripled.
The new minister has been 4
prominent radio preacher of his
denomination for 4 number Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26

JOHN 16ll - "These things have spoken
unto you that my joy might be 10 you, and dat
your Joy might be full"
Christianity is religion Of life, love, hope, and
also Of happiness - deep, abiding happiness. Here
Jesus summarizes all that He had spoken and the
sum is fullness of joy.
Christianity is an overcoming religion - life
overcomes death. 1t is religion Of love - love
overcomes hate. 1t is religion of hope 49, hope
overeomes pessimsm Now life, love, and hope be.
come a great reservoir from which Christian 10y
bubbles forth.
This Joy is SO practical Il overcomes the mega
tive destructive forces like nerves" "fears'' and
''the long face. Experience teaches that a long
face shorens your list of friends. A Chr stan
should be vertable force of optimism. His smiling
face should be testimony that Christ lives ia his
heart.
Dr.. Ross H. Slower
Messiah Lutheran Church
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26

and inspires faith" (547: 1875,
1882.
From the King James Version
of the Bible the following passages
will also be read:
"For ever, o Lord, thy word is
settled in heaven o how love
thy law! It is my meditation all the
day Thy testimonies have
taken as an heritage for ever: for
they are the rejoicing of my heart
psalms 119: SO, 81, 111).
The Golden Text is from ISAIAH:
"Awake, awake; put ON thy
strength, o Zion; put on thy beau
tiful garments, o Jerusalem, the
holy city" (52:D.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26

years, and It is the hope tof Rev.
erend and Mrs. Pitts to see a new
Tabernacle built here.
Reverend and Mrs. Pitts and
their two sons viii reside at the
Glad Tidings parsonage at All
Louisa Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26
New Pastor
Fills Pulpit
AT Tabernacle

Reverand Wayne Pitts will con.
duct the services at the Glad It'd.
ings Tabernacle tomorrow
Reverend Pitts accepted the call
to Glad Tidings after serving
Faith Tabernacle in Jacksonville
for the past six years.
He and Mrs. Pitts began their
MINISTRY at the Jacksonville
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-14
Miss Lopez Plans
June IL Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs Antonio Lopez of
Havana, Cuba, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Maria
Antonio, to Daniel E. Salgado, son
OF MIR. and Mrs. Alfonso Salgado.
Miss Lopez graduated from the
Convent of Mary Immaculate last
year. She makes her home here
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Miner, 1908 Won Phis-
ter Street.
Mr.. Salgado, a graduate of Key
West High School, recently finish
ed a tour of duty in the Air Force.
The wedding is set for June IL.
Inc young couple expect to attend
the University of Florida this fall
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-14

Social Club To
Dance Saturday

The first in a series of three
dances for members of the Latin
American Social Club will be held
at the Cuban Club on Saturday.
May Is. Members may bring one
guest without charge. There will
be small admission for addition
al guests and non-members.
All members in good standing
Will be notified by mail prior to
the dance.
These dances are being spon-
sored to help with the purchase of
three lots on Stock Island where
the Club hopes to build a club
mouse I'M the near future. Negotia-
lions are already in progress for
the purchase of the lots from the
owners.
The club is planning an active
summer highlighted by a Fourth
OF July celebration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-14
ShOaOer Is GiUen
For Mrs. linn

Mrs. Philip linn was the honoree
at a baby shower given at the
home of Mrs. Edward Zoerner, at
Woodson's Trailer Park on Stock
Island.
The Zoerner home was decorat-
ed for the occasion with streamers
of baby dolls and a beautiful
shower" umbrella.
Mrs. linn was presented with a
beautiful layette by her friends.
The hostess served refreshments
and games were played. Mrs.
John Kobernick was the prize win
ner.
Others present were Mrs. Nathan
Nobels, Mrs. Thomas Thomlinson,
Mrs. Ed Woodson, Mrs. William
Johnson and son, Micheal, Mrs.
Roy Sloan and daughter, Darlene,
Mrs. William Dempsey, and daugh-
ter Marty, and Mrs. Charles Tine.
Indian elephants sometimes have
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-14

COMMANDER byrnS, says It's not
a simple matter to memorize line
after line written in the Cuban-Am-
erican jargon or in the idiom of
1898. He should know, he wrote
them!
Then there's ViAnne and Bob
Youmans - their baby sitter is
going to be on easy street! And
it isn't easy to work all day like
lola Camus, James Baker, Blanche
Hesse and other members of the
cast are doing and rehearse night
after night for all these week of
practice.
What are they getting out of all
this hard work? Not even penny.
These folks just want to give a
hand to a worthy civic project =
one that can really mean lot not
only to the Juvenile Homo fund -
but to the whole town. And the
Fiesta is home town project -
no outside directors and such.
They just hope that enough of
you will be at the San Carlos to
see the hectic gun running days of
old Key West unfold before your
eyes so that after the expenses of
production are paid - things like
advertising. printing and mater
ials for the sets, there'n be a tidy
sum to turn over to the juvenile
home fund.
Well, what are you waiting for?
Tickets are being sold around town.
Why not get yours pronto? ! won't
be seeing you there because they
don't encourage pelicans to mingle
with all the visiting big wigs, and
then too, they're afraid / might ac-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-14
wv Auxiliary To
Help With Forget
Me-NOt Sale

At the meeting of the VFW Aux
iliary of Post 3Sl1 on Tuesday.
the unit voted to help the DAv
with the annual ''Forget-Me-Not''
sale sponsored by the DAv on
Saturday.
DAv Eric Curry spoke to the
group and said that funds from
these sales are used to help dis.
abled veterans.
During the meeting, Nan Villar.
cal was installed as senior vice
president of the local unit, and Dol.
iy was nominated for conductress.
The unit also made plans for a
Spanish supper on May 22 from
3 to 9 p. m, and cake and candy
sale next month.
Mrs. Ruth Parks was named an
general chairman of the VFW Ba.
zaar to be held in the future. The
auxiliary will have booths of hand.
crafts, cakes, candies and will
serve supper during the Bazaar.
The auxiliary plans to make this
the most outstanding bazaar ever
held in this city, and to make il
an annual affair.
The units honorary Gold Star
Mother, Mrs. Louisa Walterson
was welcomed back after a year
OF severe illness.
A new member, Mrs. Clara Os-
trum was given her obligation
vows,
The president Leah Wood, pre-
sided at the meeting. The minutes
of the previous meeting were read
by the secretary, Chris Schribner
and approved by the unit.
After the meeting was adjourn
ed, refreshments were served by
Eula Sawyer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-14

cidentally get in the way of the
television crew!
I have news for them, I had alb
solutely no intention of being there
because I'm going to be real busy
helping the Junior Woman's Club
get ready for the big dance at the
Casa Marina on Friday night! Pc
tronia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-14

$500 @ess e'eo0s 8beAkk84 &vkAkA
PoraY.
p. m. Phone 27oss for an appoint.
msnt which will mean improved
dancing for you'll And Arthur
Murray Studio is Air Conditioned
- 50, be . real cool dancerI
= = - = =
My Red Shawl tells me that
eight "Brunswick-Baulk" bowling
alleys arrived in the rain yester.
day. They are meant fo- the new
Double IA" Bowling Alleys which
will open in the near future in the
"Old Curry Building"
This is one of Our Towns most
famous structures - it was built
circa 1880 and as a "Ship Chand.
Ter" was known throughout the
world.
. = - = =
Eavsto's Food Palace. So
Fleming have sure cut their
prices In celebration Of their 18th
birthday and now, they're curing
cake too! Tomorrow Saturday.
at 400 p. m. Fsvsto's are really
going to have . partyI
A colossal always knew I'D get
to use that adjective some time)
six layer beautifully decorated
cake containing 500. buried in its
delicious interior will be sliced.
Don't be greedy and eat foo fast
- cause you might be the lucky
person who will find q plastic
capsule in their serving. One Of
these tiny containers will have
FIFTY DOLLARS - two will
have TWENTY FIVE and ten
will have TEN 5. So. Favsto's are
really going back TO the Marie,
Antoinstte days Of "Let 'em eat
cake" - except that doubt If
Marie gave away any dough -
cash or othsrwisel You even get
ice cream tool
Everyone Is invited to the par.
fyl You don't even have to buy
any Of that tender Armour beef
pot roast at 2Se. per ib. - Just
ignore those deleetabls Armour
frying ehickesn at SIC per ID
and what If Armour cloyerbloom
Grade "a" eggs are only SIC .
dozen (ne, you might not have
to- but for heavens sake - how
can you help it?)
Seriously though - Favsto's
Food Palace is one Of The finest
grocery. stores in Our Town.
Everything they sell is tops in
quality and the very lowest in
price - and Ill Of you - go
help them celebrate their 18th
Birthday - and you might WIN
MONEY Just by eating eakel
- - = =
Was julius Stones wife, Lee,
aver surprised when I answered
he phone at Fausto's! Sure en-
ioyed chatting with her, and hope
the received the jar Of mustard
the wanted added to her order.
- - = =
Pioneer Fabrics Shop At 622
pvval have thoroughly and com.
pleteIy explored the field OF ma.
teriaIs to bring you the very
best Of dress fabrics. To all the
ladies Of Our Town who sew -
here you will find extravaganza
" lovely material - nyion nets
and tUlles - orsandy end organ.
"a - at inexpensive pricesl Fro
thy pastel shades and clear,
deeper shades can be combined
to make heavenly evening dress.
es for all the gals in your family.
DON'T pine cause you can't find
the cloth you've set your heart
on for that super" dress - 90
70 the Pioneerl
- - = =
She wore her stockings inside
out
All through the summer heat
She said it cooled her off to turn
The hose upon her feet.
= - - = =
The Gift House, diasonally ..
cross from The Post Office, have
. selection Of gifts ranging from
novelty items TO really hand.
some rsmsmbranees. This Is the
time Of the year. when COM
meneement and wedding pre-.