davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS


Nov, 2o--Mr, and Mrs. Charles
Miller. sr.. to1s Fourth Az. s.. 81
years.
Nov 2S--Mr. and Mira. Robert
wormley. IT Worth. Texas. five
years
ST. PAUL
Nov, 2i--Mr. and Mrs, Harry
Brown, 7o7 Islchart Az, ~ years.
Nov, az Mr., and Mrs. John r,
Dorsey. 7aS Carroll Az. five years,
Nov 2&--Mr. and Mrs, Edwin II.
Randall Jr.. Washington. ID, C..
one year.
Nov. 2o-~Mr, and Mrs, Ralph
Gardner. osi Iglehart Az, IL
years,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
WOMEN AND WHEELS
Lou Speed
Saues Gas
by Mary Lou Chapman

We don't know who handles the
finances in your family. but II your
husband has been unhappy about
car gasoline bills lately, here are
tips the whole family can use while
driving. You might try them for
one month and see IL that bill
doesn't shrink.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19

gas mileage was
very good. Al 20,
gas mileage was
10 per cent less,
Al 90 m phi, Il
was 81 per cent
less, and at a
steady speed Of
80. gas mileage
was 81 per cent
less. One i65-
II - = II
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
Miss Eunice Tate
We'd Anthony
Phifer Nov. -

Marriage Vows were spoken by
Miss Eunice NJ, Tate. daughter OF
Mrs Arvills Tate Of 27as First
Az, \, and Anthony rhifcr, son
Of Mrs, Mabel Phifer, 100 &c.
2sth st, Minneapolis, at tao p.
m. Saturday, November IL at the
residence Of Rev Martin L. sim.
mons, pastor OF IT, Peters AME
church who officiatcd. Only mem
beers of the immediate families
were present.
Miss Georgianna Tate, sister OF
the bride, was her only attendant,
She wore navy faille suit, mat.
ching accessories and corsagc OF
white roses and yellow carnations,
The bride chose navy faillo
suit, off.white hat, navy acccs.
SORES and cofnagr OF white
roses and yellow carnations
Mr.. John rhifcr was his bro.
Tiers best man,
Following the wedding party
was held Mt the brides home for
about nifty friends with dancing
as a highlight, Refreshments were
served
The bride In graduate Of
Washington High school. Sioux
Falls n, u, The groom In a grad
uate of Central High School. Min
ncapolis
Mr.. and Mrs. Phifcr are at hom.
To their friends at 2oi8 Hiawatha
Az,
The happy couple received n
number Of useful and lovely gifts
-7s-s--z7aea-.r=-s-a--=s
Attend Medical Con,entioni Dr
and Mrs. 7 " Taylor and daugh.
ter 81 Chattanooga, Tenn, were
recent visitors IN the city and
were guests nj the Nlcollet Hotel
Dr Taylor attended the Medical
Convention held NJ the Hotel Nov,
- on Thuraday afternoon. No
vember I, they were the guests %
Mrs Lucille NJ. Ellie ~ 81 Paul on
n Sightseeing tour and luncheon In
Gchuncmans River Room.
Juror: Mr. Ainnzo ellis, 3b0s
FIRM Az. 4, has been called for
jury duty,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19

that by driving around so instead
Of 10 on the open highway, you
can save one gallon or more out
Of every four.
Avoid "jct- propelled" starts. II
was found that IS per cent OF all
drivers accelerated much too
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19

Around the clock. your telephone
- on duty-unIeas you forget 10 re
place the receiver. Then, Of oOur-e,
you cut of ell telephone cslls-fnr
yourself. for everyone else who may
- on your party linz. OtbeT tips
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
24-Hour Service

for good party-line ssrvice: space
out your calls. give UP the line for
emergency calls. hang up quietly when
the line IL in use. Psrty-line courtesy
- catching. Northwestern Bel TsIe-
phone Company.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19

quickly when hurryins In traffic,
(Does IL really matter 30 much
that you beat the other car away
from the traffic Lightly unneces-
sarily fast starts make your car a
real gas eater.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19

Coules- Ka's win Meet: The
Coules-Ka's viii meet at the home
of Miss Barbara Allen. 35l7 Fifth
Av, s, on Saturday, November 20.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS

New Citizen: Mr. and Mrs, Herman Hubbard 704 Ere
mont Av NJ announced the arrival of their first child boy
born Swedish hospital Sunday November T. weighing ak
pounds and three David Guy the chosen also
the first grandchd for Mr. and Mrs Jesse Patterson the
terna grandparents Mr. and Mrs Edward Hubbard 5l5
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYs

Nov. 2O-w. II. Martin, 2207
Fourth Av. s. Mr. Augustus
Owens. 1900 Clinton Az: Albert
Mcclure. 1917 Fifth St s Mrs. J.
r Stevens, 1924 Fourth Az. s
Nov. 2I-Mrs, II Macarthur.
1906 Eleventh. Az ".
Nov. % Mr.. Shelby Cox, 404s
Fifth Az. s: Johnnie Mae Hadley,
5000 Fourth Az s.
Nov. % Mrs Jane Mcintosh.
720 Humboldt Av. N; Mrs. Ever
EFT Johnson, 4OIs Fifth Az. s
Nov. "a Mr. G. r. Beck. 37O5
Fourth Av. S. Mrs Bessie Harris.
7Os Girard Az. N, Mrs George
Young. 1000 Emerson Az N Mrs
Plummcr Willis Sr, 1856 Third
Az s
Nov. % Mrs BebcCca Hardc-
man 2iO Irving Av. N, Claudia
Ruth Sanders, 2t2O Fourth Az s..
Joe r.. Oliver 40 r. 25th st,
Shirley Hills. 605 Eighth Az N;
J. l.. Nellie, 39i5 Third Az 8;
William Reed, 5iI Girard Az n,
Miss Era Walls, 1891 Chicago Az.
Elma Grout. 1891 Bryant Az N.
Jacquchne Wallace. 1918 Clinton
Av
Nov 20 Mrs Sarah Vaughn.
1920 Fourth Az g. Mrs Kathryn
Elliot 400 f seth St r Russell
Wright. 900 Bryan, Az. N, Mrs.
Marion Loretta williams 1881
Portland Az Donald Dillon, gli
Bryant Av ~
Out Of Town BIrthdays--
Nov 20 George Christopher
| Alameda. Cam
Nov ~ ]. T Morgan. Ogden
Utah
Nov. 25 Natalie Norman, Ar
ltnRton. Va
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
80 M.PH. GOOD

Keep your speed moderate, both
on the highway and in the city.
Recent tests showed that at q
steady speed Of 80 miles an hour.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
Social and Personal
= ST. PAUL

Regalees Club: Mrs Ceoa Webb $50 W. Central Av was
hostess to the Reaetes club at their regular meeting held ON
Thursday evening, November Is.
New Playmate: Michael Sehins and onehaf has
new brother and playmate sharing the spotlight him
9S9 Rondo Av Robert Steven newcomer arrived October
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
lRTHDAY'
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHpAYs

Nov, 20-Mrs. Lee Gwynne. 500
", Chatsworth: Johanna Stokes,
6SS Aurora Av; Ted Allen. s7S
Iglehart Av.; Raleigh Humburd.
72S Rondo Az: Mr.. william NJ
Brown, 22i 81. Anthony Az; Her
bert Commodore. s2i w. Central
Av
Nov. Donnell Il. Erwin. III
Rondo Az: Walter Mcfarland Jr,
1915 Rondo Az; Reginald Clark.
Sl2 ST. Anthony Az; Richard
Parker. 66s ST. Anthony Az.
New. - Bertha Boyd. 397 ST.
Anthony Av.: vcntress jackson.
739 Rondo Az; Portia Jean Rus.
sell. 633 Iglehsrt Az; Miss Gloria
Williams, 52o Rondo Av.: Mrs. Ben
Moore. 90 w. Lawson: Mrs.
Wyatt Cooper. 4s3 w. Central
Az; Mrs. Ben Moore, 90 tB8S2R
Av.: Garland Hunter Jr.. ti3 w.
Central Az: Sylvia Hunter. AIS
w. Central Av.
Nov. 23--Doris Louise Massie
932 Iglehart Az.
Nov. 24-Ruth Mae Johnson,
400 Dale St; Mary Manning $50
Iglehart Av,: Mrs. George Tillman,
$50 Iglehart Az.
Nov. 25-Mrs, Mary Perry, 967
st. Anthony Av.; Mrs, Laura
Bradford, 524 Carroll Av.: william
T. TENDED Jr,, 500 St Anthony
Av.: Annabelle Berry sos w. Cen
trail Az: Mrs. Clyde Gilman. 995
Rondo Az. Mrs, Pearl Mcintosh
835 81. Anthony Az; Mr., Martin
Broohins. s67 w. Central Az: Re.
nee Sayles, 756 ST. Anthony Av.
Nov, 20 Mrs. Cecilia Lewis,
800 Rondo Av; Alexander II. Jor-
dan. 675 Iglehart Az; Herman
Haskins, 6s7 st, Anthony Av.;
Daryl Smith, 547 Rondo Az.
Out Of Town birthday
Nov. 25 Leroy Gardner, Mex
leo: Robert Williams, Manhattan.
Kans
Nov. 20 Miss Gloria O'Neal
Washington, u. G.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19

ChnckIe every week with "NeHt
Door" Ted SheaFeV'a cartoon
found on the editorial page.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
Oil Boom Predicted
In Seneca Lake Field

John Shepherd, operating as
the Richland Oil, Co., brought in
his latest well in the Seneca
Lake oil field last weekend, his
fourth straight and his second
producer on the Gale lease not
far from his earlier strikes.
Production was found in what
they call the Macksburg forma-
ton at slightly over 600 feet. It's
early yield was 80 barrels or
better.
One of the wells, the second
and largest, pumped as much as
$50 barrels day with the third
producing 40 barrels day when
drilled in.
Oil men from Woodsfield,
Macksburg, Marietta and Will
Jamestown, w. Va, are watching
with interest the development of
the Seneca oil field and many
local people have financial in
terests there.
A shallow pool has been found
in the Cow Run formation at
Senecaville with production of
1000 barrels per day in the
area eventually expected.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
Robert vogel To
Head Scout Drive
Independent Financial
Campaign Is Planned

Robert Vogel, assistant per-
sonne1 supervisor at the Cald-
well plant, Cleveland Graphite
Bronze Co., has accepted the
craftsmanship of the annual Boy
Scout financial drive in Noble
county. He will be ably assisted
by Howard B. Young, also of the
CGB.
The annual financial drive in
Noble county is an independent
one for the Zane Trace area,
since Muskingum and Guernsey
counties derive their necessary
financial assistance from the
annual community chest drives.
Since Caldwell and Noble
county does not have the COM
munity chest drive, it is neces-
sary to hold an independent
campaign.
Noble county raised over $500
last year and this was sent to
GAINESVILLE and administered
from headquarters under the
supervision of Joe Benet, Scout
executive
Matt Fleming, Jr., manager of
the Caldwell plant, CGB, is a
member of the Zane Trace area
finance committee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
Townships Shy
On State Funds
Auditor James Rhodes
Finds $4,000 Deficit

A meeting of the Noble County
Trustees Association was called
by the association president, Ed
ward Leasure of Marion town.
ship, and County Auditor Gilbert
b. Long, last Monday morning at
the courthouse.
At the state convention of
township trustees held on Jan.
81, %, %, and "a. in Columbus.
it was discovered that a total
payment of $4,000 in revenues
from the gasoline excise fund
had been made to the Is town
ships in Noble county, to be
divided into $500 for each town.
ship for road repair.
It was announced at Mondays
meeting that State Auditor
James Rhodes noted the check
that was issued on Oct. 19, 1853,
was still outstanding, having
been lost somewhere between
Columbus and Noble county.
Auditor Rhodes has presented
a form to be filled out by the
county auditor, in order that an
other check may be written.
Auditor Long said the $500
deficit left each township with
$500 for 1853 and not the $4,000
which was allotted to them.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
Sulnrnerfield Sets
Homecoming Date
Annual Event To Be
Held On June rs

At regular meeting of the
American Legion auxiliary, No.
415, Summerfield, Monday even
ing, plans were perfected and
the calendar of events for the
coming year announced.
Miss Helen Meek is serving her
second year as president of this
unit.
The annual Easter bake sale
will be held on April II, follow
ed by the primary dinner and
serving of refreshments on May
4 thruout the day.
On June 2, 3, 4, and 5, the an
nual homecoming and festival
will be held at Summerfield
under auspices of the Auxiliary.
The unit plans to have re-
freshment stand at the Noble
county fair in September, fol-
lowed with a popular radio show
in October.
On election day in November,
they will serve the. annual din
ner and on Nov. 10th, they will
hold their annual Armistice day
banquet.
The Legion Christmas party
will be held Dec. 18th. In ad-
dition to all the above, the
Auxiliary is sponsoring a dance
each month in their hall.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
Talent Loaded
Show Prepared
Tn Hi Variety
Two Shows Will
Be Given With
Matinee, Thursday

Each year Hi-Variety strives
to bring to the community a pro-
gram that is interesting, varied,
and different this year Hi
Variety is doing it again. The
cast and committee of "Show-
boat Minstrels" are going all
out to have a production that
they feel no person should want
to miss. The production is espec-
tally unique in the fact that it
offers a lot of comedy, music,
romance, and william" to lend
mystery and suspense to the
story.
The premiere performance of
"Showboat Minstrels," a three
act play with minstrel show,
will be presented Thursday,
February II, at lis p. m. The
final performance will be Friday
evening, February IL, at 8:15 p,
nj. Both performances will be
in the Caldwell high school
gymnasium. The proceeds will
go to the Caldwell PTA to be
used for school improvements
There will be featured several
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
County Loses
Prominent Doc
Dr.. ]. L. Roman, "a,
Dies At Batesville

John L. Roman, M. D., we'll
known Batesville physician, died
Thursday evening as a result of
a heart attack. DR.. Roman was
the last practising physician in
Noble county, located outside
the corporation limits of Cald-
well. He was IA years of age.
The deceased doctor had prac-
tised medicine in Batesville since
1921 and earlier had been locat-
ed in Calais, Mt. Perry, Perry
town. Otsego and Sarahsville.
He had been a medical doctor
for nearly SO years and was
active until only two weeks be-
fore his death.
A son of Jacob and Caroline
Wilhouse Roman, he was born
near Sidney. He leaves his wife,
the former Alice Love of the
home in Batesville; one son,
Emerson Roman of Freeport; two
daughters: Phyllis of Youngs-
town and Carol Clendemen of
Fortuna, Calf; brother and
two sisters in Chicago, Ill.
He was member of the
Batesville Methodist church.
Funeral services were held on
Sunday afternoon at the Eberle
funeral home of Quaker City. Of
ficiating ministers were Rev.
Floyd Workman and Rev. Robert
Zinsmeister. Burial was in
Friends cemetery, Quaker City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04

Few assignment and duties.
Prior to his Caldwell assign
ment, Wood was plant superin-
tendent and personnel manager
of Clevite Ltd, st. Thomas,
Ontario, Canada, a subsidiary of
Clevite Corporation. He has been
associated with Clevite Ltd. since
April 1850, at which time he
was employed as production
foreman.
In July 1851, promotion
moved Wood to the position of
personnel manager of the st.
Thomas operation. He served in
this capacity until October 1858,
when he was named plant super:
intendent and personnel manag-
err the position he held at the
time of his transfer to Caldwell.
Wood is married and has two
children, Gordon Wood, Jr., 10,
and Nancy, two. The personnel
manager and his family have
moved to Caldwell and are liv-
ing in the company property,
south of Caldwell.
Prior to his joining Clevite
Ltd. in st. Thomas, Ontario,
Wood served four years as in
structor in radio and electronics
with the Ontario Provincial gov
ernment.
Wood, veteran of World War
II, served with the Royal Cana
dian air force as radar officer.
During the four years in the
armed forces, he was stationed
in the United Kingdom and Ice
land.
Plant Manager Matt Fleming
stated that no other changes
were contingent on Woods as
to Caldwell, and that
Robert Vogel would continue to
serve as assistant personnel man
ager, a position he held under
Leonard L. Lucas, prior to the
latter's transfer to the McCon-
nelsville plant.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
Pass Ordinance
To Force Ohio
Fuel Gas Service
Local Delegation
Raise Protest"
At Hot Meeting

Every member of the Village
Council of Caldwell was present
Tuesday night when this govern
ing body passed the ordinance
to force the Ohio Fuel Gas COM
pany to make such additions
and extensions to its distribut-
ing plant within Caldwell as
shall be deemed necessary and
reasonable in the interest of the
public" as provided for in Sec
ton 614-5L of the General Code
of Ohio.
This concrete action was TAX
en- by council after a delegation
of number of gas consumers
appeared at City Hall Tuesday
night to protest what was term
ed as "eXorbytant" gas rates as
charged by the Permian Oil and
Gas company.
Atty. John w. Hazard was
spokesman for the delegation of
residents of the Corporation of
Caldwell and outlying district.
He pointed out that a gas con-
sumner of the Permian Oil and
Gas company, who is the owner
of garage and automobile
showroom south of town was
presented with a gas bill for
$4,000 for his business and
residence for last months con-
sumption. Another person, who
lives on Playground road, had a
bill for $72.00 for a private resi-
dence and several more of the
professors present had bills of
comparable amounts, in ratio to
what they had been paying be-
fore the 779t increase in Permian
rates became effective. Although
there has been no formal in
crease in rates within the cor
poration of Caldwell, number
of local residents were problem
ed over the unexplainable in
crease in the amount of the
past months bill.
Mayor Johnson announced to
council and to the delegation
Continued on Page TWo)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04

village clerk, said the increase
would become effective for
bills due March l, 1854, and
payable by March Is.
According to the ordinance
provisions, residents of Summer
field will be paying $500 for the
first 1000 cubic feet of gas con-
sumed and IS cents for each 1000
cubic feet used in excess of the
first 1000.
Under the old rate, the Sum-
merfield residents were paying
$1.00 for the first 500 cubic feet
and 55 cents for each 1000 cubic
feet thereafter.
This represents an increase of
so percent over the old rate. The
village of Summerfield is sup
piled gas by the Noble Fuel Sup
ply company owned and operat-
ed by William E. Curtis.
1t will be recalled that during
the recent cold spells, this com
pany was unable to furnish suf-
ficient gas to its consumers and
it was necessary for them to tap
into supply from the Ohio Fuel
Gas company. Prior to that time
the company's source was from
local wells.
The Noble Fuel Supply com
pany was forced to pay more fol
its adequate gas supply and thu
ordinance provides a means fo
the consumers to actually pa,
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04

An incomplete report Tues
day afternoon revealed that
the annual March of Dimes
campaign in Noble county had
amounted to $2,563.34, accord
ing to Mrs. William Fleming,
chairman of the women's
activities and Fred F. Fox,
county chairman.
This does not include the
Noble county schools, the Roxy
theatre and many of the con-
tainers which were not picked
up until Tuesday morning.
There is every indication
today that the final amount
will probably be $4,000 or
slightly over.
According to Mrs. Fleming,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
Senecaville Man
Draws $500 Fine
Pleads Guilty To
Killing Coonhound

Rex Rich, Senecaville route,
who pleaded not guilty to
charges of unlawfully killing a
dog, when he appeared before
the January grand jury, revers-
ed his plea to guilty" before
Judge w. V. Archer on Monday.
Rich was scheduled to appear
before the petit jury on Tuesday,
Feb. 2. After his hearing before
Judge Archer on Monday, when
he pleaded guilty, the appear
ance of the petit jury was can
celled.
He pleaded guilty to charges
filed by j. Lewis Stevens, Sen
ecaville route, who said Rich had
killed valuable dog belonging
to him without authority to do
so.
Judge Archer set the fine at
$500.00, of which $4,000 was
suspended on good behavior.
The costs of court were added to
the fine, also.
The case of the state of Ohio
against Tom Boyd of Pleasant
City on a sodomy charge will
be heard in Common Pleas
court, Tuesday, Feb. 9. Atty l..
c. Young will represent the de-
fendant in this section. Judge w.
Vernon will occupy the bench.
Fred F. Fox is the prosecuting
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
Polio Drive Nets So, $50. 34|n Noble County

collected at one of the home
football games. This total of
S246.16 has been added to the
1854 collections.
The Noble theatre collections
totaled $73.25, according to
Mrs. Fleming.
The total collected in the
1853 fund drive amounted to
$2,626.61, according to the re-
cords of Chairman Fox.
There is every indication
that the 1854 fund drive will
exceed this amount, thanks in
part to the tlntiring efforts of
Mrs. William Fleming and the
many workers in Caldwell and
the county who cooperated
with her IN the campaign.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
Al Stitches Taken
In Facial Wounds

Ralph Schoeppner of Fulda,
suffered severe head decorations
in an automobile accident on the
Fulda- Caldwell road Saturday
evening at about z o'clock.
Donald Schlendler Of Canton,
was driving the car that Schoep-
pner was riding in. Schlendler
lost control of the wheel and the
car struck a bridge on the state
road. The driver escaped with
minor injuries.
The Fulda man was taken to
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile, in the Estadt ambulance,
after he received first aid at the
office of a local physician.
Hospital attaches said that it
took Al stitches to close the
wounds in Schoeppner's face. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Schoeppner of the Fulda COM
munity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
''0perafion 2000' AT
Church OF Christ

Operation 1000" will be the
new Bible school attendance
contest at the First Church of
Christ on North street, beginning
the first Sunday in March.
Ira J. Brandon, pastor, said
that the objective would be a
total attendance for that period
of 1000 people in the IA Sundays.
This will mean an average of
143 each Sunday.
Although the attendance at the
local church has been growing,
with an average attendance OF
1875 each Sunday morning, the
congregation is anxious to make
1854 a banner year.
Forrest McKitrick is the new
Sunday school superintendent,
assisted by Earl Harmon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04

said they were driving up the
mile-long Gardner's Run hill on
route 566 when the right-side
door suddenly came open and
Bolon fell from the truck.
Sheriff Francis Sulsberger, of
Monroe county, who helped in
the investigation of the accident,
said that Brown would probably
have to face intoxication charges.
Bolon, a resident of the Bealls-
vile all of his life, is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Jennie B.
Jackson Bolon of the home; two
sons, Raymond of Bellaire and
Paul of Jerusalem; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Beulah Johnson of
Bealsville r. D. /, Mrs. Margaret
Holland of Rittman and Mrs.
Mary Bolon of Jerusalem; two
sisters, 13 grandchildren and one
great grandchild.
Services and burial were held
Sunday afternoon at Beallsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04

the porchlight parade in Cald-
well netted approximately
$4,000 but a lot of this was
collected ahead Of the parade.
For that reason, many resi-
dents in Caldwell were missed
Thursday night and should
they desire the money may be
turned over to Donald L. Har-
kins at the First National
bank.
The benefit basketball game
held at the high school gym
nasium last Thursday evening
netted the organization $138.77.
This was under the supervis-
ion of Gerald Ramsey, special
events chairman.
The porchGght parade at
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04


this office and one for COM
mon pleas judge. He filed the
petition for common pleas
judge, hoping to follow in the
footsteps of his father, the late
Judge McGinnis.
Former Prosecuting Attorney
u: H. Buckley had taken out a
petition for the office of Probate
Judge but due to his advanced
years, he was persuaded by
members of the family not to
file.
These are the only two who
were qualified to seek this office
in Noble county since some of
the younger attorneys have not
been practicing law the prescrib-
ed number of years.
This will mean that Judge w.
Vernon Archer will continue to
hold his appointive office of
acting probate Judge and will
fill out the unexpired term of the
late Judge Otto Polling.
Continued on Page .Two)