davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-04
Iron Ore Reserves

Iron ore reserves Of disable grade
are estimated at 5,478, 900. 900 tons.
Production through l943 approx
mated asia. 900, 900 tons; thus an es-
innate Of SO per cent remains. In
addition, there Is a potential reserve
Of $4,000. 900, 900 tons Of submarginal
ore. 90 per cent located In the Lake
Superior regions. with utilization de-
pendent on chronological advances
and economic conditions.
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-04
WARNING ORDER

State Of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, 81.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Evelyn H. Thompson, Plaintiff
vs.. No. 1894
Mark Thompson, Jr., Defendant
The Defendant, Mark Thomp-
son. Jr., 10 warned to appear In
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff, Evelyn H. Thompson.
Dated December 10 lol5.
J. r. Booker,
Solicitor for Plaintiff
w. A. Singfield
Attorney ad Litem.
H. s. Nixsn. Chancery Clsrt
BY Cha L Bosley. d. c.
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-04
JOHNSON SCHOOL TO TRAIN VETS

The Johnson School of Business has been inspected by
the Arkansas State Department and approved for training
of veterans under Public Laws 16 and 346 and has
for training interested in business educa
ton Mrs M Barnes Johnson head of the school, attend
ed Annual Meeting of the National Council of Business
Schools held in St Louis No. at the Stater Hotel The Ma
onal Committee will inspect her school in January Mrs
Johnson has been member of the Association for three
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-04
CLUB S GIVES MUSICAL PROGRAM

musical program of the North Little Rock Federated
Clubs sponsored by Club No. S of Shiloh Baptist Church.
Third and Hazel Streets will be given January at two
thirty in the afternoon Reverend G. N. Sangster will
preach Reverend w Mays sponsor and Reverend Lee
president.
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-04
MISS BRADFORD VISITS HOME

Miss Geraldine Bell Bradford student at Ialadega Col
lepe spent pleasant Christmas with her mother sisters
uncle and friends She accompanied here by Messrs
Donald McCuum, Truman Tollege, Shepard Napier, and
Miss Addie Belle Jackson of Hot Springs Mrs Emma Brad
ford surprised Miss Gudne and her twin Mrs Lurlne
Johnson with birthday party at the USO Friday night De
cember 81 The twins received many beautiful gifts from
their many friends
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-04
BILLY JOE REASON ENTERTAINED

Lonnie and Donnie Williams, twin OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Curre Williams 1913 Magnolia Street. had their guest for
the holidays Billy Joe Reason of ST Louis Mo- He will
home January Billy Joe is the grandson of Mrs Joe
Reason, 1905 Cypress Street, North Little Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-04
SOUTH END GARDEN CLUB

The South End Garden Club had their Annual Chrlstmas
Party at the home of Mr. and Mrs Fred Scoggns on State
street The South End Garden Club has carried in
teestng program during the in addition to providing
for the entertainment of its members
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-04
s'Y'= IT. r y
|ARouNp lagsn
Phone $685.
ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA

The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority gave its Christmas
party during the holidays the home of Soror T. sh with
Sorors T. Ish Evelyn Jackson and Sarah Hubble host
Gifts exchanged and delicious repas
ed The New Year opened with meeting January 2,
1896 with Soror A. j. Jones hostess
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-04
WHITMORES AT HOME

The Whitmores-Cavn Jr and Misses Bernce and Lois
were home for the holidays visiting their parents It has
not been long since Calvin received his honorable discharge
from the service.
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-04
=: T0URNAM ENT CIT; sGHad HI
PVT. FISHER RETURNS

Pvt, Luckie Fisher is now back home from service in
the South Pacific and is with his family at 1906 East Third
Street.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-11

grain or mash again, the germs
may spread from farm to farm.
2. Don't fail to bury or burn
dead chickens and turkeys i'm
mediately." If dead birds are
left lying around, dogs, cats or
other animals may drag them
away and tear them to pieces,
spreading the disease. The birds
should be buried a foot or more
under the ground, so animals
won't dig them up.
8. Observation-Disclosures
or wild birds into the feed room -
Any disease germs which get into
the feed may be carried to the
entire flock. Sparrows, which
fly from one farm to another, are
a hazard and should be screened
from the feed room.
4. "Don't pile empty feed
sacks on the floor" They may
become contaminated by dirt on
the floor and by such disease
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-11

carriers as mice. It is recon-
mended that they be hung from
the ceiling by wire or rope.
S. Don't allow dirty coops in
your chicken houses" Dirt and
other materials clinging to such
coops drip into the litters and
may contaminate it. Particularly,
guard against coops which have
been carried from farm to farm
by poultry buyers.
6. Don't permit sick chickens
the freedom of the farm" They
may spread disease wherever they
60. A sick chicken should, by all
means, be killed and burned or
buried at once; for, even if it re-
cover from the disease, the
chances are that it will never
again amount to much.
z. "Don't allow visitors to en-
ter your poultry house." They
may be carrying poultry disease
germs on their feet or clothing
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-11

With feed as high priced and as
hard to get as it is now, very few
farmers would take any of their
present supply out and pour it
down a rat hole.
Yet many farmers in the state
of Washington are Indirectly do
ing just that in keeping rats ana
mice around the place as ''chis-
and destroy enough feed to sup
plies. One rat will eat and ruin
from IS to 100 pounds of feed a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-11
County Agents Column

tryman at the State College of
Washington.
Prepared by the agricultural
extension service at the state COL
lege in cooperation with the
Washington state poultry and tur-
key industry disease control COM
mittee, the 10x16 poster is being
distributed by the Washington
feed dealers, in order that it may
be hung up in feed rooms all
over the state to serve as re-
minder of the following eight
don'ts.
l. Don't put chickens or tur-
keys into feed sacks" Germs
from diseases which the birds
may have WOULD likely get inside
the sack. If the sack is used for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-11

year, as much as a laying hen,
states Lawrence r. Berg, assist
ant poultryman at the Western
Washington Experiment Station
at Puyallup.
The amount of feed that the
rats and mice actually eat is only
a part of the total loss, since a
great deal more feed is lost thru
spillage because Of damage done
to sacks.
Farmers can help conserve
present feed supplies by waging
a difinite war on rats and mice.
Information on modern methods
of control can be obtained thru
the county extension offices, by
asking for US. Department Of In
terror Conservation Bulletin No.
8 Entitled RAT Control"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-11

It's not a good idea to let anyone
into your poultry house.
8. "Don't let rats into your
poultry houses or feed rooms
Like sparrows, they are vermin.
carriers from farm to farm. Be.
sides being a disease hazard, q
rat, in a period of a year, will ca,
and destroy enough feed to sup.
port a hen for the same length
of time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-11

The Charter Oak was over six
feet in diameter. II was destroy
ed by a storm on August 81,
1856.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-11

Presidents Willard Fillmore and
Grover Cleveland were residents
of the city of Buffalo, N. Y.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-11

A poster titled Prevent Loss
from Disease" warningly decor
lated with the skull and croSsbones
OF a turkey, has attracted the In
tefest Of many chicken and tur-
ey raisers of Washington state,
SAID Fred Frasier, extension poul-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-11
Natural-Finished
Suite
For Spring

Ideal for living room,
sun porch or basement
play room. Natural fin
ish wood trim with dur
able tapestry uphol-
stery.
Suite has five pieces
consisting of davenport,
chair, two end tables
and cocktail table.
5 Pieces
s156.30
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
ChiIdren's Pictures Taken Free;
ia Be Published I'm The Journal

"The best investment is in chill
dren," says William ]. Cameron
"You had better take a good look
.t them as they pass you on the
street, for they are the ones who
ore going to make new world Tor
sou and you can catch some glim-
mer of the dawn in their fresh
Young faces"
That is a bit of philosophy In
which the publishers of this news
noner firmly believe. And because
,ra think our readers should catch
come glimmer of the dawn" we In
.tond to help them do it. That IS,
# course, with the cooperation OF
The mothers and fathers OF the
.b;ldren of this and surrounding
communities.
The only way we can give all
our readers a good look at these
frture .'world builders" is by pub
fishing pictures of them in feature
eories titled "Citizens of Tomorrow. ="
To assure the latest and best re-
PRODUCTION picture-they must all
he of uniform size and quality
arrangements have been made with
the Volt Studios, nationally
known children's photographers, to
take these special pictures.
Expert children's photographers
from the studios, with all the neces-
sary equipment for this specialized
work. will be. here Saturday Aug.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
Electric Company Seeks
TWO-Way Radio Service

An application to the Federal
Communications Commission has
been made by the Guernsey-Mus-
kingum Electric Cooperative, Inc,
which also serves Noble county, for
permission to use mobile two way
radio units on its service trucks.
1t was announced this week by
Homer B. Smith, manager of the
cooperative.
The radio system, which would
be operated from the cooperative's
office at New Concord, would
greatly increase the efficiency of
the rural electric service truck
crews by keeping them constantly
in contact with the main office.
For instance if trouble developed
on a line in Noble county, the
crew would be notified immediate
ly and disrupted service would be
reduced to minimum.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
DWELL MAN
RECEIVES HIGH
VA APPOINT MENT
Richard L. Gillespie
Named Contact Head
For Three States

Appointment of Richard L. Giles
pie, of Caldwell, as director OF the
contact and services division of the
Veterans Administration, Columbus
branch office for Ohio, Michigan,
and Kentucky, was announced today
by Deputy Administrator Ralph H.
Stone. Gillespie succeeds Ward ].
Oates, Frankfort, KY. who recently
resigned to enter private business in
that state.
Mr.. Gillespie joined the Veterans
Administration in an administrative
capacity last January following his
separation from the army. He was
a colonel in the infantry and gen.
eral staff corps, serving nearly 40
months overseas.
A son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Gil
lespie, formerly of Caldwell and
now of Reynoldsburg, he is a grad
uate of the Caldwell high school and
attended Ohio State university The
Gillespie family made their home
in Caldwell for several years. He
is a brother of William Gillespie,
prominent local business man.
Coincident with Mr.. Gillespie's
appointment was the announcement
of three other changes in the con-
tact and services division. Henry
Corradini, of 134 Aldrich road, CO.
lumbus, who has been chief of the
administrative division of contact
and services, has been named Mr..
Gillespies assistant director. The
new chief of the administrative divi-
sion is Ellsworth E. Graf, Columbus,
who has been serving as assistant
chief. Byron E, Harter, also OF
Columbus, who has been contact
supervisor, has been appointed chief
of the contact division.
Mr. Corradini, native of Flushing.
and graduate of Ohio university
Athens, served overseas as a lieu
tenant in the navy. Mr.. Graf, for
merly of Cleveland, served overseas
as a special agent in the counter in
telligence corps. Mr.. Harter, native
OF New Madison, and a graduate of
Otterbein college, Westerville, served
overseas as private in the infan-
try.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
John Murrey Killed
In Farm Accident

John Murrey, aged 70, prominent
farmer of the Macksburg commun-
ity, was killed instantly Monday
afternoon, when the tractor on
which he was riding, upset and
pinned him beneath it.
The accident occurred when Mr..
Murrey was driving the tractor to
a farm two miles southwest of
Macksburg. In some manner, the
tractor left the highway, causing it
to upset.
He was found by a son, Baines
Murrey, who was waiting at the
farm for his father and when he
failed to show up, returned to in
vestigate.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday morning at Lowell and
burial made in that community.
He is survived by his wife and
several sons and daughters.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
Marietta College Library
Cited For Unusual Gifts

Marietta, July 31-The Marietta
College Library is one of nine Ii
oraries throughout the nation
cited for exceptional gifts by this
years twenty-fourth edition of
Who's Who in America" recently
off the press.
The gifts to the library amounted
to 81, l43 during the second half of
1913, and to total of $11,536 over
a period of ten years. These sums
were donated by Friends of the
Marietta College Library, an organ
lzatlon composed of faculty, alumni
and townspeople who are inter
eSted in books and furthering the
development of the College Library
facilities.
The board of "Who's Who" con-
sldered many exceptional gifts be-
fore making its decision. The Mari
eta College Library gifts were out
standing, it found, because they
were illustrative of two note
worthy characteristics of giving to
libraries and educational institu-
tlons - that neither wealth nor
Identification with an individual
are restrictive conditions"
The gifts alone represented
somewhat more than the Library's
entire annual income" the citation
said. According to Librarian
George ]. Blazier, some 125 people
have contributed both money and
books through the Friends Associa-
ton during the decade it has been
organized.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
STATE POLICE USE
AIRPLANE TO SPOT.
ALLEGED Thief
Parkersburg Youth
Hides For 3 Hours;
Returned To Caldwell

Ohio state highway police have
found that there is more than one
way to catch a suspected automo-
bile thief. They successfully used
an airplane to apprehend Edgar L.
Fenton, 26, of Parkersburg, w. Va,
after he had eluded the patrolmen
from Cambridge for over three
hours by hiding in a berry patch
near New Concord. He was finally
captured Saturday evening and re-
turned to Caldwell to face charge
of stealing an automobile, owned
by Lawrence d. Kuhn of the Berne
community.
The airplane was called to find
the man and police trapped him
hiding under a bush. They said
that Fenton apparently was afraid
to move from the bush for fear he
would be seen from the air.
At the same time that Fenton
was hiding from the police, the
Cambridge JayCee-sponsored Ohio
air tour was winging their way to
Cambridge and passed over the
wooded area where he was hiding.
After his arrest, he remarked to
officials; ''How did you get all
those planes in the air and why
were they all looking for me?"
The 1886 Plymouth coupe was
stolen Saturday afternoon from the
Clyde Harris tavern in Belle Val
ley. Kuhn came outside just as
Fenton was rounding the corner on
state highway Il.
Kuhn gave chase to Hiramsburg
and then notified the state high
way patrol at Cambridge.
The car was spotted on the New
Concord road but when the lone
patrolman gave chase, Fenton
abandoned the vehicle and ran
across the field.
A few shots were fired, but Fen
ton, fleet of foot, kept merrily on
his way and found temporary safe
ty in a dense briar patch.
Other patrolmen, summoned by
radio, arrived at the scene and
three hours later Fenton was taken
into custody.
He was placed in Noble county
Jail and Monday morning entered
a plea of guilty before Mayor Sam
Secrest.
His bond was placed at $500 and
in default of same. Fenton was re-
Snoved to the jail, where he will re-
main until the Grand Jury con-
venes.
1t is said that the young man IS
already on probation, having been
previously charged with theft, In
connection with the grocery store
at which he was employed. Mayor
Secrest said that he had been re-
iected from the Army.
Fenton was handcuffed and in
the custody of Sheriff Clayton Nc
Kee, when he appeared for hear
ing Monday morning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01

II. The special studio will be set
up in The Fish & Game Club room
over Madge's Specially Shop and
will be open from p. m. to 8 p. m.
There is no charge to the par
ents 1t is bonafide in every sense
of the word. There are absolutely
no strings to this invitation. There
is no age limit. Parents do not have
to be subscribers, nor even readers
of this newspaper to take advant-
age of this feature. Neither are
they obligated to purchase pictures
after they are taken. Those who
want some additional prints may
obtain them by arrangement with
the studio representative when
they select the pose they want
printed in the paper. 1t is entirely
up to them.
You will be mighty glad, after
wards, if you did, and very sorry
if you fail to allow your children
to participate in this event. The
kiddies will have much fun and
both mother and dad-and the
youngsters, too will be proud to
see their pictures in print later.
Many will clip them out and pre-
serve them until junior grows up.
The Journal wants as many pic
lures as possible, so don't forget
the date and place, Saturday, Aug.
II, from p. m. to p. m. at The
Fish & Game Club room.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
Leander Smithberger
Home Hit By Lightning

The large six room home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Leander Smithberger, of
near Harriettsville, in Elk town
ship, was struck by lightning and
completely destroyed Wednesday
night at 1870 o'clock, during a
severe electrical storm, which
swept over the entire county.
The Smithberger family was able
to save only a few items, before
the home was consumed. Mr.. and
Mrs. Smithberger, and a son, Les
ter, were at home, when the light
ming struck. The loss was covered
by insurance. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
berger are now making their tenn
porary home in Lebanon. Mrs.
Clarence J. Estadt, Cumberland
street, is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Smithberger.
The home of Mrs. Martha Muir
rey, North street, was also damaged
when lightning struck the chimney,
tearing out the mantle and fire
front. This was likewise covered
by insurance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
COUNTY WIDE An
CLUB PICNIC HELD
AT FAIRGROUNDS
A. B. Graham, Founder
Of Club Work In Ohio,
Gives Interesting Talk

Approximately $50 All club MEM
bers, their parents and advisors, met
at the Noble county fairgrounds on
Thursday, July Is, for the county
wide All club picnic. From 1000
clock until noon, cars, trucks, and
tractors drove up the driveway
bringing the Alters to the picnic.
Miss Martha Clark brought the
Caldwell girls in a tractor-drawn
trailer, which had been filled with
hay.
At noon each All club found a
shady spot under some tree and
spread their picnic lunch. Parents
and advisors, as well as the club
members, enjoyed their meal.
At 1:3O p. m the entire group
assembled in the grandstand to
hear the program. Two demonstra-
tlons were given following the
period Of group singing. The dem
onstration on the sediment testing
Of cream was given by Miss Patty
Bates, from the Mt Ephraim Rang
ers All club Miss Bates had given
this demonstration at three previous
meetings and it was very well done.
Mary Evelyn Archer, Sarahsville
Willing Workers All club, gave a
demonstration on first aid. She told
the group just what should be in
cluded in a first aid kit and ex-
planned just why each item should
be included. She also very capably
stressed the Importance of first
aid kit in every home.
Following the demonstrations, A.
5. Graham, who is the founder of
All club work in Ohio, gave a short
talk 10 the boys and girls. He told
them of the Importance of All club
work and how much stress was be-
ing placed on the work by the gov
ernment. c. c. Lang, assistant state
club leader, was also present at the
picnic.
Several of the boys and girls par
ticipated in the contests which fol-
lowed the program. The winners
were as follows:
Sack race (for girls)-first prize:
Irene Slater, Keithtown Mixers; sec
ond prize, Eleanor Theise, Crooked
Tree jolly Stitchers.
Sack race (for boys)-first prize:
Vernon Moore, Summerfield Goph-
ers; second prize: Dale Lothes,
Crooked Tree Old Hickory.
Pick-up-sticks (for girls)-first
prize: Faye Parks, Harriettsville
Green Glover; second prize: :Beulah
Mantle, Harriettsville Green Glover.
Pick-up-sticks (for boys) - first
prize: Ronnie Hedge, Brookfield
Busy ChumS; second prize: Gerald
Davis, Three Forks All.
Egg passing (for mixed clubs)-
first prize: Harriettsville boys club;
second prize: Buffalo boys club.
Bicycle race-first prize: James
Moore, Three Forks All; second
prize: David Morris, Three Forks
All.
Candy bars were given as prizes.
Ice cream and cold drinks were
sold at a stand. Advisors of All
clubs took their turn working in
the stand. The proceeds went into
the Piedmont camp fund
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
TOUR PLANNED
FOR ALL FARM
FAMILIES here
Experiment Station
At GAINESVILLE Will
Be Visited Aug. 13

A tour to the soil conservation
experiment station at GAINESVILLE,
Tuesday, August 13, has been
planned by the agricultural agen-
cies of Noble county, according to
an announcement made today by
Lewis E. Davidson. chairman of the
Noble soil conservation district
board of supervisors.
This tour is scheduled for all in
terested farm families throughout
the county. A special program is
being planned by Mrs. Margaret
Donohoo. home demonstration
agent, for the ladies. For additional
information as to the time and
method of transportation, the ex-
tension service. soil conservation or
triple A offices should be con-
suited.
Mr.. Davidson states that import
ant principles of land use and soil
and water management are de-
monstrated on the GAINESVILLE ex-
pei ld1 llls ~ I1l1LCblO1A VA AA4AA
land for crop and livestock produc-
ton without soil loss and with a
minimum of rainfall runoff as out
standing. Other interesting obser-
vations may be made on the estab-
lishment of alfalfa on poor hill
land. soil and water movement
under different systems of land
use and the production of beef on
alfalfa-grass meadows and pasture
with a minimum of grain feeding.
Each family should plan to take
basket lunch. The group will
meet at the courthouse at Caldwell
or at Cumberland. To those who
drive it is recommended that you
take a car load. Some additional
transportation will be available
from Caldwell.
Floyd Henderson, county exten-
sion agent, Jim Steiner, farm plan
ner, and Earl Shade, district con-
servationist, will accompany the
group to the GAINESVILLE station.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
Contract For Route 339
Sub-let To Harley Calvin

Contract for placing a double
seal on state route 339 from Dexter
City to Beverly has been sub-let
by Charles Shelley to Harley Cal
vim of Marietta and this project is
slated to get under way next Mon
day.
Supt ]. E. Douglas of the Noble
county highway department said
that large number from this
county would attend the Division
picnic to be held at the Marietta
fairgrounds next Friday. A basket
dinner will be enjoyed at noon by
all state highway employees and
their friends.
"Skeets" Shaw and his II piece
orchestra from Parkersburg, w.
Va, will furnish the music for the
dance, Friday evening.