davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28

the time-how about a turn about!
Just mail to "BB" at the Citizen!
Thanks a million for-hearing from
you!
= =
The sunset was fiery and sor.
seous-fhe masts Of the shrimp
boats were outlined against the
sky - and occasionally, . ship
would pass by - and then the
candles were lit and. Joan and
! finished our wonderful lobster
dinner af-of course, the A, and6
Lobster House. 700 Front Street.
= = - = =
WELCOME TO: Two very charm
ing, lovely and attractive ladies'
Mrs. Ray c.. Frazier and her
daughter, Henrietta Bedaux who
are visiting Our Town from Ell
Dorado, Kansas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28

did it come from??? Who wrote
it,? Dunno
Could it. be that summer is al
ready yet about to be now here???
- - -
OF course always tell you to
90 TO my Friendly Fausto's Food
Palace at so Fleming Street be.
cause they have such thrifty gro.
Gerry buys, wonderful meats, and
savings on everything in the
store. =
Well, the other day Ann looked
rather ehssrined and said, "yov
have never mentioned that we al.
50 deliver groceries. You can
imagine what wonderful news
this was TO yours truly and to all
the housewives in Our Town!
Watched them filling orders
and they really take time and
trouble to give. you the very
bestl This means . great deal
because you can telephone 2.544l
up TO $500 pm. any day with con-
fidenee that your order will re.
eeive good attention.
Eavsto's also deliver any pUr-
chase over $500 and only Csc
charge is made when the bill is
between the minimum Of $500
and $500. Deliveries leave Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday at
4 in the afternoon. Thursday
there are two-one at 1880 and
the other at 400 and deliveries
are made all day on Friday and
Saturday,.
- = =
Must mention the cartoon of the
girl in the convertible which crash
ed the plate glass in the front of
the store - her remark Didn't
know l was going shopping so
soon!" Oh me
- - = =
ATTENTION FATHERi
Your gift is at the Cuba Shop,
$50 DvvaI-this year! They have
for you the Famous for Genera.
tions" Peterson's pipes. made in
Dublin. This is the pipe that com.
pIetely eliminates tonsvebite.
And for you pipe smoking Pop.
pas-the Cuba Shop also has-cvs.
tombviIt pipes-Enslisi. pipeIisht.
ers-eeramie tobacco iars-Iesth.
er hvmidors-pips raeks-lesther
pipestands-pipe pouches - Ron.
son lishters-eisarette eases-al
lisafor cvffIinks, tie bars-beIts
-wallets-sfvd boxes - Buxton
wallets and key cases - Ever
sharp desk sets-lea ther TASKS
chess sets-poker chip SETS
Gvatemalesn sports shirts-Cer.
man beer stems in all sizes-bar
aeeessories-
Whew! Wasn't that fun! Shall
rattle them off again - or do
you all get the idea that the
Cuba Shop has Just about any.
thing for - "oh. Mein Papa!"-
. = - =
Cal LING FOR CONTRIBU.
TIONS! Free Noon picture tick.
ets-TO THE STRAND! Just any
thing of interest - humorous-sad
practical. Yours truly yaks all
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28

CALLING FOR CONTRIBU-
TIONS! Free Noon picture tick.
ets-TO THE STRAND! Just any.
thing of interest - humorous-sad
practical. Yours truly yaks all
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28

There is much confusing CONVEX
sation going on-the boys are ready
to close the portals of Our Towns
paper-the Citizen-but Don can't
lind his yellow shirt, of all things
Have good week-end-shall
think of you all-whilst at the
beach-at church and of course,
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, for. each
and everyone of you. YOURS DE-
VOTEDLY, etc. till Tuesday
(Jeannette) Ady't.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28

Don't pull your hair out
Because II Just won't do"
Make q date at the Beauty Shop
Donald's-DuvaI Street-602!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28

Amateur radio stations in the
United States are limited to 1000
watts of power output and some
stations use as little as 10 watts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28

Citizen Advertisements
Help Save You Money
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28

Johnson's JeweIry and Gift
Shop, 624 Duvai Street have the
gems for me" - AND YOU
TOO! Here you can be thought.
fvl Of Father, or Graduates, or
Brides in an inexpensive way
or, II you feel like if-shoof the
works! Among the well-known
brands Of wristwatches for men
and women are Elsin. Bvlova
and CrUen.
Also. your daughters eyes will
shine as brightly as those Keep.
sake" diamonds with q Gift Of
Isyely iswelry from Johnson'sI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28

Must mention the cartoon of the
girl in the convertible which crash
ed the plate glass in the front of
the store - her remark Didn't
know l was going shopping so
soon!" Oh me
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06
Expense Account
Must Be Filed By
Friday, May IA
All Condidotes In
Primary Election
Required By Low

Win, lose or draw in the prim-
airy election, Tuesday, all candi-
dates must file their expense
account with the Noble county
board of elections by Friday
afternoon, May IA, at 4:40 p. m.
Chairman Glenn Dutton said
that the election board would be
open until this time on the dead
line date in order that all candi-
dates might comply with the law.
There will be no exceptions
made this year, Chairman Dut-
ton said, and no. certificate of
election will be issued until the
expense account has been filed
Many candidates are under the
impression that if no money wal
spent in their campaign, it il
! not necessary to file an account
But this is not so, Dutton pointed
out, and he expects all candidates
to fill, especially those who are
, seeking a central committee post
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06
Ohio Congress P.T.A. Holds
District Conference Locally
200 Women Gather
lin Caldwell For
Meeting Al Church
Stote President Mrs.
Wilson c. Storey Is
Principal Speaker

Mrs. Wilson c. Storey.
president of the Ohio Con-
gress of Parents and Teach
ers, Inc, Cincinnati and Glen
B. Jeffers, Troy, chairman OF
special education on the state
board of Ohio Congress, shar-
ed speaking honors, Wednes-
day, when over 200 women
gathered in Caldwell at the
Methodist church for the an
nual spring conference Of the
Southeast district.
The theme of the meeting was
'"The Modern R'S"-Resources,
Results and Responsibilities.
Mrs. Karl A. Tibbetts of Mari
eta, director Of the Southeast
district, presided for the all day
meeting which was called to
order at 9;45 a. m. Wednesday in
the auditorium of the local
church.
The pledge of allegiance was
given by the Caldwell Cub
Scouts, after which the group
joined in the singing of patrio-
tic song, under the direction of
Gray Tuecke.
The invocation was given by
Mrs. Dale Harris, president OF
the Marietta council. The well
come to the delegates was given
by Mrs. Henry Brumbach, presi-
dent of the Caldwell P.T.A.,
whose group was the hostess for
the meeting.
Greetings were extended to the
district delegates and members
by Mayor Homer Johnson, Supt.
P. D. Cannavan of the Caldwell
schools and Supt. H. c. Secrest
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06
Caldwell Seniors To
Present Play May IA
Byron Steen Will
Direct Thriller

Nine Girls" a mystery-dram
in prologue and two acts by
Wilfrid H. Pettitt, has been
selected as the annual senior
class play of Caldwell high
school. 1t is a collegiate thriller
with a laugh interspersed now
and then to break the spell
The cast includes Linda Nc
Way, Virginia Marquis, Rosella
Estadt, Tally Hill, Martha Miller,
Patty McDiffitt, Janet Parks,
Janet King, Garnet Clark,
Vangie Legraen and ROLAND
Ralph. The play is being directed
by Byron Steen.
Committee members include
Shirley Weekley, Irene Cunning
ham, Jean Odlivak, Josephine
Boyd, Shirley Nicely, Donna
Clymer, Al Walton, Stanley
Clark, Roland Ralph, Don Boyd,
Tom Ferguson, Bill Gillespie,
Charles Thompson, and Bob
Legraen.
The play will be presented in
the school gymnasium, Friday
evening, May ID, at 8:l5. Tickets
are being sold by members OF
the class and may be reserved al
Gillespie's Drug Store beginn
Friday, May z, at no extra cost.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06
New And Used Car
Sales Again Hill A
New High In County
Receipts In Clerks
Office TotoIs $399.20
During Month Of April

The month of April agair
proved to be a new car month
in Noble county, with AZ new
vehicles recorded at the office
of Noble County Clerk of Courts
John H. Snyder.
Receipts during April in the
Clerks office totaled $399.20. OF
this total, $302.15 was transfer
red to the county treasury and
$92.05 was mailed to the Bureau
of Motor Vehicles in Columbus.
In addition to the new vehicles,
there were ownership transfers
for 204 used cars, ID used trucks,
l3 used pickups and four other
used vehicles.
New car purchases during the
month of April were by the fol-
lowing:
Ferman E. Crum, car; DR.. G.
3. Taylor, car; Reed Thompson,
truck; G. T. Jennings Transfer,
car; Marie M. Dudley, car; Roy
E. Smith, car; Arlin Edgar
Thorla, car; Carlos Reed, car;
Victory Yockey, car; o. H.
Pickenpaugh, car; William Ed
ward Ullman, car; Fleeman Pom
tiac Co., car; The Caldwell Pro-
duce Co., car; The Caldwell Pro-
duce Co, car; Robert A. Stiers,
car;
l.. A. Sinners, car; o. H. Picken-
paugh, car; Dean Reed, car;
George E. Barlock, car; Robert
Continued on Page Five)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06
CA. HeisIer Seriously
Injured In Accident
Prominent Oil Man
In Marietta Hospitol

Carl A. Heisler, prominent oil
operator and driller for the Cald-
we'll and Harriettsville com.
munities, was seriously injured
in an oil well accident on the
James Laughlin farm, Harrietts-
vile, last Wednesday afternoon.
The accident occurred when
Mr.. Heisler's clothing became
entangled in an electric engine
of the oil we'll. The revolving
wheel eventually tore his cloth
ing off completely and threw him
clear of the rigging.
His sister-in-law, Mrs. James
Laughlin, eventually heard his
cries for help and summoned aid,
He was removed in the Mallett
ambulance of Stafford to Me-
mortal hospital where re receiv-
ed emergency treatment.
Mr.. Heisler sustained a frac-
ture of both legs, several crack
ed ribs and multiple bruises
over his entire body.
His condition was critical for
several days but is now improv-
ed. His wife has remained at the
hospital for the past week.
Mr.. Heisler is the father of
Miss Ellen Heisler, employed in
the office of the Caldwell plant,
C.G.B., and Mrs. Boyd Vance of
the Caldwell-Sarahsville road.
They reside on Cliff road,
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06
Republican Central
Committee Named
In Tuesdays Fight
Palmer And ShackIe
Tie In Summerfield I.
With 55 Votes Eoch

The following is a complete
list of the votes cast for central
committee in the 81 precincts of
Noble county on the Republican
ticket:
Beaver: G. P. Moore, As, and
Leslie Long, l8.
Batesville: William Flood, 16
and George Hyett, IL.
Brookfield: John LiSak, l9.
Buffalo: Kyle Wheeler, As.
East Center: Marion Parsons,
Ga and Thomas Rossiter, 35.
West Center: Andrew ]. Shol-
tis, 38.
Sarahsville: H. c. Stewart, 80.
Enoch: Vincent Shafer, 4.
Fulda: Dallas Paisley, Is.
Elk: Wayland H. Lucas, 38.
Flag: Fred Hardesty, 81 and
Everett Crum, IL.
Jackson: c. L. Atherton, SO.
jefferson: W. M. Brotton, 33.
Dexter City: Lewis D. War
rem, 68, and P. R. Blake, %.
Marion: Richard Clark, 40.
Whigville: William Gulick, ii
and Craig Cleary, 8.
Summerfield: James Palmer,
So and Delbert Shackle, SIS. This
was the only tie vote in the
county and will probably be
settled by the flip of coin.
Noble: John McFerren, 80.
+ Ava: Virgil Moore, 10 anc
Everett Rayner, Al.
Belle Valley: Basil Charleton
%.
Maple Heights: Hilles Keeton
8 and Maurice M. Reed, 25.
Olive township: Lester Mckee
l3 and Laurel Smith, %.
Olive precinct: George F. Frye,
46.
South Olive: Howard DeVolld,
Jr., 81 and Mable Davis DeLong,
z. Mrs. DeLong moved to Macks-
burg after her name was printed
on the ticket.
Caldwell precinct one: M. w.
Frakes, Sc.
Caldwell, precinct two: Will
liam H. Snyder, II and Homer
Finley, SO.
Caldwell, precinct three: John
Beckett, SO and John Christie
pher, 81.
Caldwell, precinct four: r. d.
Buckley, 68.
Seneca: Harley Bates, "a.
Sharon: John Pickenpaugh, 10
and r. l.. Dovenbarger, 81.
Forest Grove: J. G. Hall, 10
and Glen Delaney, IL.
East Stock: Edward Leasure,
"A and Reed Thompson, 43.
LeaSure received the highest
number of votes in any of the
contested Republican precinct
fights.
West Stock: Leroy A. Miller,
IL.
Wayne: Ellis Long, 20 and
Carl Dollison, 43.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06
County Receives MOTOR
Vehicle Distribution

Noble county received a check
for $23,069.61 from the office of
State Auditor James Rhodes as
the first advance distribution of
the 1854 motor vehicle registra-
ton tax fund.
The money will be distributed
as follows for the various road
and bridge maintenance and re-
pair funds:
Batesville, $189.O4; Belle Val
ley, $193.80; Caldwell, $2,O24.36;
Dexter City, $1,000; Sarahsville,
$71.40; Summerfield, $225.76; and
the county, $6,79014; in addition
to $13,386.07 which comprises the
479o to the county fund.
Rhodes announced that other
distributions of the fund monies
will be made later.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06

Democratic.
In the other top contests,
Vincent B. Linn carried Noble
county over Fred J. Nethers,
573 to 458 and also went on
to win the district for member
of state central committee.
Showing surprising strength
for a "write-in" candidate, c. r.
Atkinson of Batesville, received
sol votes for nomination as
county auditor on the Democratic
ticket. This represents about 81
percent of the votes cast. He
needed only Is percent to get on
the November ballot.
On the Republican ticket,
James A. Rhodes for governor
! received a high complimentary
vote of 1862 to lead the ticket.
Edmund G. James, unopposed for
state representative was close
second with 1451 votes.
On the Democratic ticket,
Robert T. Secrest led the ticket
with complimentary vote OF
799. Frank J. Lausche was second
with 1853 votes.
| For the nomination for Noble
county commissioner on the Re
| publican ticket, Clifford L
| Franklin received 705 votes
Kenneth G.. Kearns, 632; William
T. Parry, 135 and M. L. Rayner
401.
! Earl P. McGinnis received {
complimentary vote of 1893 for
Judge of the Court of Common
| Pleas.
For county auditor, unopposed,
Gilbert B. Long received nice
complimentary vote of 1411.
DR.. N. S. Reed receivd 1887
vots in his unopposed bid for
Noble county coroner.
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06

the past year by Robert Bud
Ralston of Caldwell.
Mrs. Moore's election to preSi-
dent marks the first time that
such an honor has been held by
a Caldwell member.
Other district officers, elected
and appointive, for the auxiliary
are as follows:
Senior vice president, Nora
Miller of st. Clairsville; Junior
vice president, Jeannett Carpen-
ter of GAINESVILLE; treasurer, Julia
Noll of GAINESVILLE; Chaplain,
Ann Scott of Cambridge. Con-
ductress, Irene Macalbee of
Yorkville; guard, Helen Hoover
of New Lexington; trustees: first
trustee, Ilene Thompson of Nc
Connelsville; second trustee,
Helen Rowlands of Cambridge;
third trustee, Bernice Longwell
of Martins Ferry.
The appointive officers are as
follows: flag bearer, Jane LiSh
of Bellaire; banner bearer, Betty
Beaver of Woodsfield; secretary,
Flossie Ward of GAINESVILLE; his
torian, Frances Taylor of Cald
we'll; patriotic instructor, Media
Lahue of Caldwell; pianist, Iva
Singleton of GAINESVILLE; assistant
pianist, Fannie Wharton of Mar
tins Ferry; assistant conductress;
this office has not yet been fill
led; deputy chiefs Of staff, first
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06
Division OF Aid
Makes April Report

The April report from the
Department of Public Welfare,
Division of Aid for the Aged,
shows that checks amounting to
S21, ,889.07 were mailed out to
Noble countians during the
month.
OF this amount, $19,480.00 was
in the form of aid payments to
353 participants and $2,409.07
was in payment of health care
for 25 recipients.
The total paid out in aid bene-
fits over the entire state of
Obi owas $11,714,61286.
The average payment of bene-
fits subject to federal participa-
ton in Ohio last month was
S54.44.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06
Grand Jury Inditis
Carl ). Miller On
MansIaughier Count
Only Two True Bills
Are Presented To
Common Pieos Court

Two true bills, one a second
degree manslaughter charge and
the second, a secret indictment,
epReturned when the May
ters Noble county grand jury
adjo6rned late Monday.
Carl Stewart Miller, 20, OF
Wikel, w. Va, was indicted on
charges of second degree man
slaughter. He was the driver OF
the automobile that ignored
traffic light in Belle Valley on
Sunday, April 4, and collided
with the car driven by Virgil
Uhl of Belle Valley.
Uhl died the following day as
a result of the accident. The
automobile driven by Miller had
been stolen in Parma and he will
face charges there, following his
Continued on Page Five)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06

staff Mary Louise McLain of
McConnelsville; second deputy,
Naoma Smith of Martins Ferry.
Color bearers, first color bearer,
Minnie Feister of GAINESVILLE;
second color bearer, Helen Rich
ardson of GAINESVILLE; third color
bearer, Betty Ann Walker of
McConnelsville; fourth color
bearer, Gladys L. Grouse of st.
ClairsVille.
Harold Richardson of Zanes-
vile, was elected senior vice
commander by the VIEW. Other
officers are as follows:
Archie Safield of Bellaire,
Junior vice president; Richard
Goodman of Cambridge, chap
lain; Lawrence Brooks of Woods
field, quartermaster; Howard
Clock of Marietta, judge ad-
vocate and James Potts of Mar
tins Ferry, surgeon.
Those who attended the meet
ing from the Caldwell post were
Robert Ralston, Donnie Nc
Elfresh, Terrence Smith, Dale
Fowler, John Fowler, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lahue, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale McAuley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rice and Frances Taylor.
Don Hopewell of Cincinnati,
Senior state commander, was the
principal speaker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06
Belle Valley Legion
Will Build New Home

Harry Hannum, commander of
the Belle Valley American
Legion Post, No. GAL, said today
that final plans will be completed
for the recreation center in that
community, Friday evening,
when their regular meeting is
held. He urged all members to
attend.
The Belle Valley post lacks
only II members of making their
drive 100 percent in membership
and they hope to have this quota
filled by the Friday evening
meeting.
Plans will also be discussed for
the proposed new Legion home
and the observance of Decoration
day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06
Noble County Casts 1873 Votes In
Primary: {. |. franklin Nominated
Belle Valley Legion
Post No. 641 Favors
A Living Memorial

Belle Valley Post No. GAL,
American Legion of Ohio,
unanimously favor a living
memorial to the soldiers OF
Noble county.
The following is resolution
which they adopted Friday
night and which will be for
warded to Secretary William
Davis, Board of Trustees, for
the selection of a memorial:
Whereas: The majority of
members of Post No. Gal,
American Legion, Belle VAL
ley, being opposed to a statue
type of memorial, since it is
an inanimate object and of no
earthly use to anyone.
Therefore we hereby re-
solve:
"That due to the lack of and
the pressing need for hospital
facilities in Noble county, to
secure adequate medical atten-
tion and eliminate the neceS-
sity for long trips to existing
hospitals in cases of emer.
genCy;
"This organization goes on
record as being whole hearted
ly in favor Of urging the me-
mortal trustees to apply the
existing monies to the fund for
the proposed county hospital
for a memorial room or rooms
as a living memorial to the
veterans of Noble county"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06
Democratic Central
Committee Listed
In tuesday Primary
Mory Ann Cisor Loses
BY One Vote in Mople
Heiqhts Precinct

The following is a complete
list Of the votes cast for central
committee in the 80 precincts of
Noble county on the Democratic
ticket:
Beaver: Thomas Douglass, "a.
Batesville: Roy Newhart. 81.
Brookfield, c. r. Teeters, 18.
Buffalo: No one running.
East Center: Ernest Butler, 6.
West Center. Andy Nicholson,
10.
Sarahsville: Lowell Highrnan,
4.
Enoch: Hubert R. Hill, "a.
Fulda: Ed Schell, 28.
Elk; John L. Huffman, Ia.
Flag: Archie VanFossen, l9.
Jackson: Alfred Brown, IL.
Jefferson: Roy Mason, 13.
Dexter City: L. E. Haga, 18.
Marion: George Moore, 8.
Whigville: Virgil Watson, 7.
Summerfield: A. G. Wharton,
Jr., %.
Noble: Owen McCune, 81.
, Ava: Kathryn McElroy, ID.
Belle. Valley: John Sklenar,
Jr., 80 and Joe Macenko, Jr., q,
Maple Heights: Mary Ann
Cisar, l8 and Denver Mckee, 19.
Olive township: Frank Wood
ford, unopposed. No votes were
listed on the abstract but cleo
ton officials plan to check the
poll books as this would seem
TO be in error.
Olive precinct: Herman r.
Harper, 18.
South Olive: Glenn Dutton, Is.
Caldwell, precinct one: Frank
Estadt, 28.
Caldwell, precinct two: Fred
Yontz, 33.
Caldwell, precinct three: HON
er hilton, IL ana FRED Lockmll-
Ter, II.
Caldwell, precinct four: Her
man Starr, % and Dale Fowler,
16.
Seenca: no one was running.
Sharon, no candidate was run
ming.
Forest Grove: J. B. Foraker,
Ii.
East Stock: Herman Gressel,
10 and Clarence Morrison, 16.
West Stock: Henry Feldner,
35.
Wayne: no candidate was run
ming.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06
Finance Drive for Boy
Scouts Opens tuesday
Committee Hopes To
Secure 3l0 Supporters

The annual Boy Scout finan-
cial drive for Noble county will
open on Tuesday, May IL, accord
ing to an announcement made
today by Robert Vogel and How
ard Young, co-chairmen of the
campaign.
Team captains will be selected
to assist in the drive and it is
hoped that 80 supporters of the
Boy Scout movement in Noble
county can be secured. Their
contributions will, of course,
vary but all will be considered
a supporter of the movement.
Last year, Noble county raised
5000 and this was turned over
to area headquarters in Zanes-
vile where all monies are dis
pensed for the betterment of
Scouting in the entire district.
The money in Muskingum,
Guernsey and Perry counties is
raised thru the Community
chest drive but since Noble
county does not sponsor one
locally, a separate campaign is
necessary.
Vogel and Young had planned
to hold a meeting Wednesday
night at the VFW hall in Cald-
we'll for the purpose of perfect
ing plans for the campaign which
opens the following Tuesday.
Robert Lambert of New Con-
cord, is field representative for
the Boy Scouts and great strides
have been made locally.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06
Belle Valley School
To Present Pageant

The vocal and instrumental
music department of the Belle
Valley schools will present the
pageant "Song of America" on
Wednesday, May II at the school
auditorium.
The pageant will begin at 800
o'clock p. m.
Mrs. Esther Kegg, music in
structor, will direct the cast,
which includes students from all
II grades.
The students and the director
cordially invite everyone to at
tend
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06

NOTICE-DOg owners must keep
their dogs from running al
large during the gardening sea-
son or be subject to a fine for
violating village ordinance. BY
order of Council, Village of
Summerfield, Ohio. Dean Oliver,
Mayor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06

NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE OWNERS
Any person that is the owner of
real estate in Noble County and has
repaired any old buildings, costing the
owner $4,000. or has built any new
buildings, must report the same to
the office of the County Auditor be-
fore June 1, 1854, in order to avoid
penalty. GILBERT B. LONG, Auditor.
"A AZ J & L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06

MEMBERS OF OLIVE Lodge,
No. 210, F. g. A. NJ, of Mt.
Ephraim, are urged to attend an
important meeting, Saturday,
May 8 at 1880 o'clock. Rex Moore,
VIM. ID J e. L