davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
Hugo Worch
Piano Company
925 G. st. NV.
MA. 8-0423

AVA OO1SO
PRESS, 1Ox15: Kluge, g chaseS com.
plete: speed motor: $500. Con-
tact SERVICE PRINTING Co.
RADIO, HAllierafter, No. ski
with match. speaker. excel. cond.,
$3.50. AP. 7-3s45.
RADIO SURPLUS. ali kinds, new
shop open Saturdays, 9 a.m,-5
pm. Wholesale electronics; Behind
bank and TaXaeo station next Ia
body shop. nandale, Va. JE. q
5SO5. CT. 6-B777.
RANGE, General Electric; auto,
timer. clock; excel. cond. Call LII,
REDUCING MACHINE, MacLevy,
almost new. can buy reasonable,
Call Sat. or Mon. ME. $500.
REFRIGERATORS, freezer tops, i.
year guar $40 up FREDERICK
1908 14th st. NV. ia. $1,000,
REFRIGERATOR. GE. In goot
h.p. Oil burner controls, pumps
hlters. TIE. 6-747S.
REFRIGERATOKS, used, 1880 up
i6i1 7ts &. 6 ats H "a. s-s SIEVE
REFRIGERATOR. 1855 Norge, II
Gu IT,, with freezer compartment
Moving. must sell. VIII, 6-S669.
REFRIGERATOR, GE, g-cu. 1T. full
freezer across top: good cond.
$50 or best offer. RA. 3-93S7.
REFRIGERATION, Frigidaire. porce-
lain finish: good cond.: new motoI
and door sasket; $40. Call OIL
2-1S93
REFRIGERATOR. under the bar
type 3h Gu. IT.. WESTINGHOUSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
EncycIOpedias Wanted
Highest Prices Paid

' sssis. ' SSss sHS s9y i HSsP'l 3.
ave NV, ST 1-000S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
SITUATIONS -poMEsrle

ABLE 0.H.W. and child care: livs
u s q out. AETNA AGENCY, Hu
GIRL FOR CIV. By the day; 81
and cArfare. III. 7r4h60,
LADY, desires fob as baby sitter;
o-day VIZ; exper.; refs. LU
WISH TO PLACE my reliable live,
In maid; good with children: d
day week: S4B. OF. N4-O2io,
WISH TO PLACE MY MAID. part
time between Q and 2 pm. ang
70 . evenings. Ii. 4-3210 ate
GIRL, C0LORED. desires baby at,
tins and e.h.w. Live out: reliable
NO. 7-S4al, 29s
COLORED GIRL, desires child car,
and Inv, CO. 5-b73i.
Inc for elderly couple S or yS woman
10. i-l453.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
FURNITURE
8 Rooms of Furniture

This decorator furniture was being
held for Q customer who moved
out Of town. There Is an unpaid
balance Of only S34e. Can be pur-
chased By . responsible person
for So 90 weekly ALL BRAND
EEW-NEVER LEFT OUR STORE,
50 pieces In all.
MARIO FURN. co.
1923 18th 81. NV DE. 2-4747
Open Daily TIL Q PM,
Wed. Sat. and Sun. TIL 8 PM
FURNITURE--Entire efieieney-apt
furnishinss incl. dishes. bedding,
FURNITURE-3 rooms, good con-
dition: very low price for quick
sale: odd pieces, metal once file.
FURNIfURE = Modern seetional
sofa, chair. plastic covering,
Vrousht.iron legs: 5 tables; ike
new: 500. HE. 4-bO2s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
POULTRY AND EGGS
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

E 1SMEs y Sqss' sro oPS S Chicken g,
Supplies. $40 X st. n.w.N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
80 FOR
IMIcHidAN FR0NT:END LoAbER,


LOT, b0xl50: Apiece antique din
I'm; suite: marble-top dresser. sP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
BUSINESS SERVICES

ABC BOOKKEEPING AND TAx
SERVICE - Complete, accurate
Your once or mine. ~. 7-54S4
DO YOUR WORK ron YOU. Add.
Exper.. reliable. ~. 7-707a.
FLOOR SANDERS, lawn mowers fol
s SAIL 3 sERyrttHH,w s ssOss 9ET IIa'
rd" Hyattsviils' Nd WA. 7-7sss
INQUIRE NOW-sT. $3.50. BEG
a Quick rev. 2.s wk. courses
TrpINQ, shorthand. acct. PIX,
Sivll Service. BoyD's. cor. 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
ROOMS FURM-S.E..S.W.

NICE FURN rooms close to BollinE
Field. 10. 1-5501.
COLORED-NICE FURN. RIM. for
refined lady. 1929 Burke st. Sc.
Ii. 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
statesmen
SALESWOMEN

In Silver Spring area. to represent
fast growing company in United
States as Dave Garraway, Don
McNeal Arthur Godfrey advertis-
ing the product. Also in leading
magazines. Life. Readers Digest,
business Journal. ETC.. plus local
pearing and have Q car. We viii
tram you and make you money.
Call DAVE SANKEY, JU. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
ROOMS FURN-MD..VA.

ARL. S.-Furn. rm.: mr.. bus lint
to Pentagon and Navy. Ewes.
after 8, IA. 2-50S2
CHEVY CHASE, mr.. N1H-Nic'
rm. wipvt. bath, phone, sep. en-
trance: beautifully furn.; younl
man. Call MRS. WAYS. NO
1888. days, or OIL. 4-3503, eve
nings.
KENSINGTON at 3O15 BlueforC
rd. sgl. I'm. for girl In pvt
home. Phone 10. 5-lSOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
CAIRO HOTEL
1915 QUE ST. NV.
FREE TV IN EVERY ROOM

COLOR ~ IN LOBBY
90 out happy as Q lark Washing
tons tallest building offers lowest
rates. all hotel services Single
light, clean rooms FROM SIC
WEEK UP: SINGLE. PRIVATE
BATH. FROM $3.50 UP
CATHEDRAL AVE. NV, mr.. Conn
ave. -Sherat. PIX. Hot.-Nicely furn
I'm, pvt. hme.: man. CO. 5-54S6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

COLUMBIA RD. AND 18th VIC
DhleS. and sgles., new dec, Law
in rooms AID. 2-2740.
DU POINT CIRCLE, 1919 New
Hampshire ave. n.v.-Cln. rm.
pW. bath: reas. sgle.
GEORGETOWN - Gracious bach
bedTm., fireplace. large porch over
,oo n sareen kintenen priVh''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

0''''''ne' "u "eOs's' oaYo%V
FINE FURNITURE-Custom, break
front, grill doors. dining set. pair
Of lounge chairs. blond mod. bed
rm. set white provincial desk,
Reas. 10. 4-69l0.
FIREPLACE-oas or electric logs
s sSTeens an, and y, irons. etc, . AsGSMs I
FUR COAT, mink. Baskin, 1 yr. old,
fun length. size 46. Orig. cost,
81 300: sell, $500 cash. 10. S-5240.
FUR new and slightly used mink
garments OF every description, at
fractin Of original cost. Shop
ana compare BASKIN FURs, cor.
9Th and O NV
FURNITURE-To settle estate; IA
handmade Chippendale dining
chairs, antique desks, chests, cor
ner cupboards, odd table ends,
victorian arm chairs, mirrors,
fireplace fittings. fender. small
ssin SANS s si ?sS Ssh S. m nS F sa
Sat. 1913.
FURNITURE : Mahoe. china cab
s snG t ressC;na sSt0 T Tf'n sss %ssh
FURNITURE-Maple dinette table
S25: 2 maple chairs, 81 ca; .very
mower, IS. Cali EN-. 3-756i'
Sat. Sun. or wkdy. ewes. after z
FURNITURE : Simmons mapl,
studio bed. chest, chr. mirror
reas. RE. 6-7972.
FURNITURE costs less when you
S%IzyREaio MAzq 9sSS r. Eg Il s1.. !.
FURN., new and used. shop anc
;,wap your N old for ney, pay ~. az.
ave. Hyattsville. Nd, AP. Tnb07o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

power steerins. OF. 2-l70i.
OFFICE RQUIP.--Desks. files. add
sale. CIRCLE. 6i8 9th st. NV.
OFFICE FURN--Light oak once
S So z SexS5. IN neg sond': $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

Experienced. Call JE. 4-36ss.
COOK, .g.h.w.: live in; references.
SoOl Northampton st. NV. EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
HARTNETT HALL
1426 Dist ST. NV.

1855 N ST. N.W.-Attrac. double
avail. for young women. MRS,
WALLACE DAVIS. Householder.
cOLORED. CONv. n. W. Loo, re-
fined man or woman; Ice. front
rm., phone, 2 meals. ia. 9-47g7.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
Caldwell School
Holds Workshop
For Two Days

A technical workshop for
teachers of the Caldwell ex-
empted village school district was
held Thursday and Friday at the
elementary building with 81
teachers and three administra-
tive executives in attendance.
Glen Rich and Phila Hump
hreys of the state department of
education and Irene Reynolds Of
the Scott foreman company
were in charge of the workshop.
Round table discussions and
sessions were held Thursday and
Friday morning with a chicken
dinner furnished and served free
to the teachers Thursday noon
by the Caldwell P.T.A. Ladies
who prepared and served the
dinner were Mrs. Donald H.
Webster, Mrs. John Shamhart,
Mrs. Harold Brown, Mrs. H. c.
Secrest, Mrs. Subray Dahood
and Mrs. Clarence J. Estadt.
The workshop closed Friday
with a planning meeting by all
the teachers for the opening day
of school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
Track Record Lowered By Abbie vo;
Fast Speed Program High|ights Racing
Few Racing Fans
Brave Torrid Heat
To Attend Events

Breaking the Noble county
fair track record on Saturday
afternoon was Abbie Vo, who
paced a fast mile at 2.06 AIS
minutes to set new record and
win bonus of $3.50.
The bay mare owned by EN-
NETT Ebenhack, of Circleville,
broke the record in the second
heat of the second event with a
fast sprint in the last quarter
mile of the race. She also won
the first heat of the 2:l4 pace.
Abbie Vo has established an
outstanding racing record during
the current season. The six-year-
old bay horse has IL wins to his
credit, eight seconds, two thirds
and one fifth.
In his last eight starts, Abbie
Vo has climaxed each with a win,
and at the West Virginia state
fair held at Lewisburg, w. Va,
the Circleville horse won four
heats, racing twice during the
week.
Ebenhack stated Saturday that
he has toured the racing circuit
for several years, and for the
last three years has hit the local
fair. This was the first time that
bbia w raced in ro1Sura11
An acquaintance with George
Mallett, formerly of Stafford, but
now serving as elementary ex-
ecutive head of the schools in
Circleville, was basis for Eben-
hack coming to Caldwell. Mallett
was or deck to see the Circle
vile horse win the second heat
Continued on Page 1-B
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
Corn Support For
Noble County Is
5et Al $40 Blu.

Prices for the 1859 crop of
corn will be supported in Noble
county at an average of $1.20
per bushel, John H. Carter,
chairman, county Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
Committee, announced today.
Average county rates are based
on the national average support
price of SLIP per bushel, an
nounced last February, with ad-
justments for location and his
torical price patterns.
Under the 1859 corn support
program, the price-support rate
to each producer throughout the
country reflects the national
support level. AS approved by
71.2 percent of the growers vot-
ing in referendum last Novem-
ber, the corn acreage allotments
and the commercial corn-produc-
ing area of earlier programs are
not in effect for the 1859 pro-
gram.
AS in the past, corn price sup
port in 1859 will be carried out
through farm and warehouse
stored loans and purchase agree
ments. To be eligible for support,
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
SarahsviIIe Girl Wins
5andran GUESSING Contest

II you attended the fair last
week, you more than likely came
to Hills display and read a sign
asking you to guess the correct
number of Sparkles on one
square yard of Sparkle Sandran
and win 8 X IL Sandran rug
or its equivalent value toward
larger size Sandran rug.
AS $4,000 others did, you prob
ably reached for your pencil
and scratch pad, got out your
slide ruler, went through geo.
metric equations, scratched your
head and came up with "the
right answer" Well, if your
name isn't Carole Carter, and
you don't live in Sarahsville,
Ohio, and you didn't guess 33,642,
you weren't right.
The correct total of sparkles
was, 1886 and Miss Carter
missed it by only 81. However,
she was the nearest one and she
has the new rug.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
Human Interest
5ideIighis Al
The (ountyFair
BY MISS JERRY NEFF

The Noble county fair has
ended, the tents are down, the
amusements have rolled on down
the highway to the next stop,
the grandstands are once again
deserted and hushed, the smell
of fresh roasted peanuts and hot
popcorn can barely be detected,
and all that fingers is the me-
mories of a grand and glorious
time, prizes and awards, the
renewal of old acquaintance,
the spirit Of competition and the
great big hearts of the kids that
didn't quite have winner.
All in all it was another
splended fair made possible by
the fine cooperation of each
group working together and
thinking together which, after
all, Noble countians are known
for.
Let's walk back to the bright
lights, the sound of the Merry
Go-Round, the gayety of the
Midway, and review few of the
highlights of the fair.
The All boys and girls brought
some beautiful specimens Of cat
tie, horses, sheep, poultry, and
rabbits. 1t does the heart good to
be there the night before the
fair is to open and watch these
kids care for their certain
animal. Be it said, THE creatures
never had it so good" They care
for, pet, comb, love, feed, hug,
and ogle their animals. They
worry about the fact there might
be too much draft, the bed is not
comfortable enough for it, it
doesn't feel well, it is too warm,
the other stock will get the hay
first, and on and on until they
finally drop down next to the
thing that their very lives de-
pend on in sheer exhaustion and
dream of all the blue ribbons
they will win together.
Upon entering the All and
grange building where the home
crafts are displayed we find
products of long, hard work, a
great deal of thought, and jobs
we'll done. 1t is a shame that
these things must be singled out
and placed in one, two, three
order as to the best. Each thing
is a display Of the most OF
someone's talent, each dress, each
lamp, each garden and canery
display is the product of an in
dividual's sole care and triumph
for this year. Silently we can
give each blue ribbon.
Strolling into the different
commercial buildings and tents
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
Local Man Wins
Italian 5portscar

The winner of the Italian
sportscar, Ferrari, given away
by Archer's Shell service station,
Mill and Miller streets, Labor
Day morning, was Homer Finley,
Mill street, Caldwell. perhaps
he will give it to his grandson,
John Wayne Caldwell for his
birthday that is coming soon?)
Linda Slater, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Slater, route 6,
Caldwell, held the winning ticket
for the pony given away by the
Carter's Shell service station,
West and Main streets, on Labor
Day.
The w. H. Hartley company OF
Cambridge, distributor of Shell
products for this district, spon-
sored this unusual promotion
event in the area.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10

A; third - Emma Reed, grade
A; fourth - Emily Reed, grade
A; and fifth, Larry Miller, grade
A.
Holstein females, one to two
years old: first 49, Roland Moore,
grade A; second - Leroy Reed,
grade A; third - Danny Miller,
grade A; fourth - Dick Slevin,
grade A; and fifth - Dwain
Montgomery, grade A.
Junior champion Holstein fe-
male went to Grace Keith, while
the junior reserve champion
Holstein title went to Roland
Moore.
In the Brown Swiss female,
under one year division, Danny
Starr took first with a grade of
B.
Brown Swiss female, one year
and under two: first - James
Continued on Page 1-B
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
Ex-Dexter (ity
Resident Takes
His Own Life

Dwight F. Morland, 48, of Der
went, former resident of Dexter
City, took his own life by carbon
monoxide poisoning Friday at
$50 p. m.
Morland repeatedly drove his
car into a field on a farm near
Byesville, attached to the ex-
haust pipe hose which he con-
Quoted through a window into
the interior of the vehicle and
left the car motor running. The
windows of the dead mans auto
had been sealed shut with his
coat and old rags.
He was born Dec %, 1911 at
Dexter City, a son of Wayne and
Anna Hartman Morland. He had
spent the early part of his life
in Dexter City and was employed
by the Ferro-Alloy company at
Philo.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Mary Clark Morland; five
daughters, Mrs. Jean Lovett of
Belle Valley, Mrs. Shirley Boney
of Caldwell, Mary Morland, Alice
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
Racing Fans Would
Not Use Grandstand

Although five tiers of per-
manent seats had been COM
pleted for the new Noble county
grandstand, ardent racing fans
refused to use the stand and
sought refuge in any shade pos
sible.
1t was quite evident to the
fair board officials and COM
missioners that fans are not going
to use the grandstand unless it
is constructed with a roof.
The torrid heat proved too
much for even the most enthu-
siastic racing fan and the par
TALLY completed grandstand was
practically empty both after
Moons.
Contractor Crock & Schafer
will now complete the grand
stand as quickly as possible.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10

cars: Miley c. West, car, Chew
rolet; Eugene M. Heddleson, car,
Rambler; Walter H. Brown, car,
Chevrolet; Mike Hrinko, car,
Chevrolet; Fred A. Bates, motor
scooter, Nassau; Delma Carpen-
ter, car, Ford; Argue Vorhies,
car, Chevrolet.
Glen McFerren, house trailer,
Marlette; Floyd E. Erb, car, Ply
mouth; Walter Powell, car, Ply
mouth; Marian Oliver, car, Chew
rolet; Marvin P. Wood, car,
Dodge; Fred A. Bates, car,
Dodge; Melvin Schell, car, Chew
rolet; Caldwell Motor, Inc, car,
Ford; Benny j. Fowler, car,
Ford.
Gerald D. and Lylan v. String
er, car, Ford; Elmer Miller, car,
Ford; Jack NJ. Belts, car, Chew
rolet; Byron c. Wilson, car, Ford
Orton V. Lantz, car, Ford; John
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
SR Is Is Being
BIack-Iopped
Under Contract

According to Archie VanFos-
sen, local state highway super
intendent, contractors are black
topping SR 78, past the fair
grounds, and it will be COM
pleted within a couple of days.
The crane is cleaning creek
channels on SR 564 or the Mid
dleburg road.
The crews are working berms
on SR 81, south and cleaning
bitches on SR 81, north.
Hall and Barber, of Cambridge,
are to apply stone on SR 566
and SR 285. This is to be scarf
fled and worked in with salt
stabilization base.
Three moving machines are
operating throughout the county
cutting weeds.
The department received 500
tons of Stag for patching this
week. Crews are building an ex-
tension to the salt storage house
that will measure 20 X 40.
The department had a high
way display at the fair and also
supplied cold drinking water. A
big thanks and pat on the back
to Andy Rataiczak who donated
and installed a pump that took
and held the water up to the
barns and so on, and secured a
supply of ice cold drinking
water. Mr.. Rataiczak did this
completely free of charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
699 Students Are
Enrolled In School

There were 500 students who
enrolled in the Caldwell ex-
empted village system for the
coming year, Tuesday morning,
according to an announcement
made today by Supt. Clayton S.
Smith.
The breakdown reveals that
422 students attended school
Tuesday from the first to the
sixth grade, inclusive.
At the high school building,
there were 277 students from the
seventh thru the 18th grade.
The new hour of opening
school at 900 o'clock a. m. was
observed and all classes are over
at 3:45 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10

were declared winners with their
respective entries:
ShOrthorn Division
Junior yearling bulls: first -
Roy Johnson & Son, Flushing;
second - S. Downing & Son, Of
Charlottesville; third - S. Down
ing & Sons.
Senior bull calf: first - S.
Downing & Son; second - S.
Downing & Son.
Junior bull calf: first - Roy
Johnson & Son; second - M. D.
Shuster & Son, Cumberland
route l; third - M. D. Shuster
& Son.
Champion bull - Roy John
son & Son; reserve champion
bull - Roy Johnson & Son.
Pair of yearlings: first - Roy
Johnson & Son; second - S.
Downing & Son; third - S.
Downing & Son.
Continued on Page 6-B
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10

Jersey Division
Senior yearling bull: first -
Herbert Harman G. Sons, McCon-
nelsville.
Junior yearling bull: first -
Herbert Harmon & Sons.
Senior bull calf: first - Lloyd
Smith, McConnelsville.
Junior bull calf: first - Lloyd
Smith; second Dale Greer,
McConnelsville.
Prize for the champion bull
went to Herbert Harmon & Sons.
Jersey Females
Cow, three years and older:
first - Herbert Harmon & Sons;
second - Herbert Harmon &
Sons; third - Dale Greer.
Cow, two years and under
three: first - Dale Greer; second
- Ronnie Warner, Quaker City
route 4; third - Herbert Har-
mon & Sons.
Senior yearling heifer: first -
Herbert Harmon & Sons.
Junior yearling heifer: first -
Herbert Harmon & Sons; second
- Dale Greer.
Confined on Page 1-R
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
Health Board
Holds Meeting

Only routine business was
transacted Tuesday night when
regular meeting of the Noble
county board of health was held
at the courthouse.
Arthur Rich, president, was in
charge of the meeting. Members
attending were Health Commits
sioner DR.. N. S. Reed, Health
Nurse, Mrs. Vera Cunningham,
and Kendrick Marquis, George
Hyett and Charles Meek.
Sanitarian John Wargo was
also present for the discussion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
Clerk Of Courts Now
Collecting Auto Taxes

According to the provisions of
the new law now in effect, the
tax on new and used automobiles
sold in Noble county are collected
at the office of Clerk of Courts,
John H. Snyder.
Clerk Snyder reported that
during the month of August, the
total sales tax collected on new
cars amounted to $4,009.89. The
total tax on the used car sales,
also collected at this office,
amounted to $291.80.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10

place lhurSuay morning..
Jersey females, under one
year: first Landon Smith,
grade A; second - Ronnie War
ner, grade A; third - Sandra
Carrel, grade B; fourth - Gary
Carrel, grade B; fifth - Marilyn
Carrel, grade B.
Jersey females, one year and
under two: first - John Paul
Wehr, grade A; second - Gary
Carrel, grade A; third - Iris Kay
Lisak, grade B; fourth - Dick
Tidd, grade B.
Jersey female, over two years
old: first Ronnie Warner,
grade A.
The Guernsey female, under
one year, which was also cham
pion, went to Sandra Carrel, with
a grade of B.
Holstein female, under one
year: first - Grace Keith, grade
A; second - Diana Pitts, grade
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
NAMED DEPOSITORY

At their regular meeting Tues
day the Noble county commits
sioners entered into contract
with the Farmers & Merchants
bank of Caldwell to act as a
depository for one-half of all
public funds of said county for a
period of two years from Aug.
"a, 1859 to and including Aug.
%, 1861.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
INJURED IN ACCIDENT

Marilyn Crum, IL, OF Caldwell,
suffered fractured left should
er and left wrist when a car in
which she was riding over
turned at 1870 p. m. Friday on
Ohio 78, Is miles west of Cald-
well, according to the state patrol
which investigated. Dewey w.
Moffitt, "a, of Coshocton route 5,
driver of the car, was treated
and then dismissed at Marietta
Memorial hospital. Mrs. Crum
remained for additional treat
ment. Moffitt was to be cited for
unsafe operation in Morgan
county, since the accident occur
red near Reinersville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
GRASS FIRE CALL

The Caldwell fire department
answered a call at lis p. m,
Labor Day when a grass fire was
reported on the Arthur Boyer
chicken farm near OaklaWn
avenue. No damage was reported
and the fire was soon under con-
troll.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
WINNERS ANNOUNCED

The truck load Of lime, WHICH
was given away by Russell Keith
and Sons of Caldwell, at the
Noble county fair last week, was
won by S. D. Reed of Summer
field. The second prize of 500
pounds of fertilizer was won by
Jack Mincks of Coal Run, the
third and fourth prizes, GER
tificate for bushel of Funks
seed corn, went to Olive Wiley,
Caldwell route 3, and M. o.
Baker, of Dexter City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
DECLARES DIVIDEND

Clevite Corporation today de-
clared dividend of 80 cents a
share on common stock, payable
September %, to stockholders OF
record September Is, 1859. This
is the 149th consecutive quarterly
cash dividend paid by the COM
pany.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
Large Number Of Beef Cattle
Entered Fair vieing Tor Honors

The largest number of beef cattle be shown at Noble
paaded before Randall Ross of Cambridge who
the judging animals entered this classification Accord
ing shows
privileged to judge.
The following beef cattle occupied the melght and