davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21
RESULTS OF GAMES PLAYED
LAST WEEK
thursdays Results

thursdays Results
Milford t. East0n q.
Salisbury ). Dover >.
Seaford 6. Cambridge } Gil inn
ingsl
Ccntrcvillc II. fredericksburg q.
Fridays Results
All games raincd out.
Saturdays Results
Milford .. Cambridge :.
Centrcvillc 1. ScafOrd l.
Dover t. EastUn >
Salisbury &. fredericksburg ) ttirst
gamCD.
fredericksburg >, Salisbury , (sec-
Ond game).
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29
Russell Keith Home Scene
Of Farm Bureau Meeting

The August meeting of the Lime
Rock council, Noble County Farm
Bureau, was held at the home OF
Russell Keith. Mrs. Bliss Racey,
chairman, presided, and DAVID
Beckett led the discussion on CO.
operative buying. The general set
up was also discussed. Recreation
was in charge of Mr.. and Mrs
Gordon Secrest.
The combined picnic OF the
Brookfield council and the Lime
Rock council will be held on LABOR
Day at Cutler Lake.
Refreshments were enjoyed by
the following: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed:
Greathouse and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Beckett and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Secrest and
son, Jimmy, Mrs Bliss Racey and
daughter, Nancy Eta, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen King and family, Mrs.
Bertie Miller and the host and
hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Keith.
The September meeting will be
held at the home of Mr.. and MRS
Ed. Greathouse on Sept. 6.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29

In addition to fshing-state
fishing laws apply-hunting is
permitted except as posted. Squir-
rel and grouse are found in good
numbers.
Zaleski Bark has become a mec-
ca for photographers who find in
its wild beauty ample opportunity
to exercise their Photographic
skill.
Zaleski's $4,000 acres is only a
part of the 300 square miles OF
Ohio's public park and recreation
areas. One acre in every 1877, OF
more than 1914 thousand acres, arc
devoted to parks in. which visitors
can relax and enjoy the out-of-
doors.
North and west of Zaleski State
Forest are the wonders of Hooking
County which travellers have pro-
claimed as among the finest of the
worlds scenic spots.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29
Along West Frontier

Along West Frontier, Aug. 28 -
Vic Mclaughlin, veteran is employ
ed with Detroit Harvester Co,
GAINESVILLE Dance at Reinersville
gym next Monday night. Law
renee King moved shovel employed
at Marshall-Phillis strip coal mine
to his stone quarry near Caldwell,
Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Parks moved to GAINESVILLE, Aug. 23,
where he is employed with Detroit
Harvester Co.
Harold Hill returned to Columbus,
Sunday, after a few days with faith
er. Mrs. Ida Pedicord Ford,
formerly Mrs. John Ford and sister
of the late DR.. J. M. Pedicord, died
at Glendale, Calf, Aug. Il. DR..
J. M. Pedicord, IS, son of the late
Zachary Pedicord, and who first
practiced medicine west of Reiners-
vile, died at his home in GAINESVILLE,
last Saturday, Aug. "a.
Rollin Allen, veteran, is employed
with Detroit Harvester Co., Zanes-
vile. Expected western Wis
itors: Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Smith,
Oklahoma, and Mr. and Mrs. John
| Lambert, Kansas. Reported
sales of Homer Lautzenheiser farm
and residence property Of late DR..
H. L. Fiscus.
! Bad car wreck involving Reiners-
vile parties: the seVen-year-old son
of J. c. Hutchins has bad cut on
light cheek, extending from near
temple to mouth, requiring II
stitches to close, and Mrs. j. c.
Hutchins has a cut on chin, requir-
ing five stitches, as result of an
accident five tenths of a mile below
! Lowell last Thursday. Three cars
were involved. A dog in car dis
tracted attention of a lady driver
and caused her car to strike a Cal
occupied by two men and then sheel
into the Hutchins car which wa.
trailing the car occupied by men
The Hutchins car was almost com
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29
AlI-White Bread
Is On Way Back;
Restrictions Off
More Grain Will Also
Be Allotted Distillers
For Beverage Alcohol

Washington, Aug. % - Normal
all-white bread and flour were on
their way back to the nations re-
tail stores today along with more
whiskey and beer.
Americans were warned, how
ever, that because of the world
grain shortage they must continue
to get along at least for a while
with less wheat and flour than dur
ing normal times.
Program Overhauled
Secretary of Agriculture Clinton
p. Anderson, in a broad overhaul
ing of the departments grain con-
servation program, said that:
Am order issued last March, re-
quiring millers to manufacture 30
percent extraction flour instead of
~ percent flour, will be rescinded
Sept. /. The order resulted in the
so-called beige" bread.
2-This country will earmark up
to 400,000,000 bushels of grain and
grain products from the 1916 crop
1oA eApoAt w uC1iSL' oISoo oNSA oSoS
instead of the 250,000000 bushels
originally promised.
1Because world grain reserves
are low, Americans must do their
share by continuing to limit the
amount of wheat and flour used by
food professors to 81 percent of last
years consumption.
4-DistilIers will get 20 percent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29
Walnut Ridge

Walnut Ridge, Aug. 28 - Mrs.
Hilda Horton and son, Charles, of
GAINESVILLE, Mrs. Ida Horton of Berne
spent Thursday at John Horizons.
Hobert Feldner of Dalton, spent
the weekend at Nose Horizons.
Mrs. Esther Horton spent Sunday
with her son, Otis and family.
Mrs. Bessie Horton, son, George,
Irene and Jimmy Horton were
callers at Caldwell Saturday night.
Mrs. Eleanor Slack of Navarro,
spent the first of the week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hor-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Horton, Canton,
spent Monday and Tuesday at his
home here.
Josephine and Verna Martin spent
Sunday afternoon with Irene Hor-
ton
Harold Horton of Canton spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Nose
! Horton.
Mr. and Mrs. Hidge King spent
Thursday night at o. o. Horizons.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29
Ohio Power Company
Sells Farm Buildings

The Ohio Power announced today,
through their representative at
Cumberland, that bids will be re-
ceived until midnight September 5,
for several buildings, now located on
the various farms in Brookfield
township, scene of an extensive strip
mining operation.
Buildings on the following farms
will be sold: Spooner and McClel-
land, Martin Stottsberry, G. P.
Harding, Sarah E. Taylor, c. H.
Bates, c. Heel Bates, ]. A. Yerian
and Anna Glas.
Any one interested may secure
additional information from their
representative at the Cumberland
Savings bank in Cumberland. All
bids must be received by the Ohio
Power before midnight, Sept. 5.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29
Free MethOdists Will
Hold Quarterly Meetings

Rev. r. B. Maxwell, tle he"Ay
appointed district superintendent
of the GAINESVILLE district OF the
Free Methodist church, will con-
duct quarterly meeting services at
the Ava Free Methodist church oe-
ginning Friday evening and con-
tinuing through Sunday evening
Evening services will begin at
1880 each evening. Sunday school
will meet at $50 a. m. After
love feast service and the admins
tering of the sacrament of the
Lords Supper, Rev. Maxwell Will
deliver the morning sermon.
Afternoon service will be held at
the South Olive church with Rev.
Maxwell in charge. The Sunday
school will meet there at 200 p. M
with the worship service follow
ing.
An invitation is extended to the
surrounding communities Of these
churches to attend these services
and be benefited by this ministry
The Sunday school at South
Olive is in charge of c. F. Tilton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29

Information can be secured by
writing State Forest Ranger, Ia
leski State Forest, Zaleski, Ohio.
For those who wish to carry
their own tents, cook out of doors,
and live more primitive life, the
state has developed camping sites.
These can be obtained by check
ing with the State Forest Ranger.
Water and sanitary facilities are
conveniently located.
In addition there are two large
shelter houses for visitors and
picnickers.
Lake Hope itself provides fish,
ing, boating and swimming.
Over the nearby hills twist
trails that lead deep into the for
est and furnish eye-fillng views
of the surrounding terrain. There
are miles of truck trails through
the 23,000-acre forest, which mo-
toristS can follow with caution.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29
Dexter CITY

Dexter City, Aug. 28 - Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Trudau and children, John
and Laura Ann of Canton, spent
the weekend with their grand
mother, Mrs. Elmira Webber.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moseley had
the following guests for Sunday
dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. Tilton Warren
and Mr.. and Mrs. Don Warren and
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hayes visited
her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Wepp-
Ter of Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Blake and
daughters of Steubenville spent a
weeks vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. p R. Blake and other
relatives.
Mrs. Grace Robinson and children
Beverly and Jimmy are spending
two weeks visiting relatives in Ur-
bana, London and Columbus. They
will also attend the state fair.
Misses Stella and Bessie Rothley
of Macksburg spent Sunday with
their aunt, Miss Alice Kellar.
Susie and Anna HutchiSon OF
Alliance are visiting their grand,
Iparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hutch,
eson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Sanford anC
We're Miller attended the boat races
at Marietta last Friday afternoon
Mrs. Lottie Travis visited hel
daughter, Mrs. Glen Mullin, of Mar.
ietta Saturday.
William Sanford who has beer
employed in the oil field near Me
dina is visiting his parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Howard Sanford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29
WhiigviDe

Whigville, Aug. 28-Mr. and Mrs.
Gould Ward were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cutler Sun
day.
S. A. West and family attended
the carnival at Quaker City ,Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. B. Spence, Helen
Spence, Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Martin,
Mrs. Della Thomas, Mrs. Gladys
Wickham were among the ones from
here attending the HaVenor sale at
Summerfield Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Franklin
and sons of Dayton spent the past
week with his father, r. D. Frank
lin.
E. R. Danford of Columbus spent
the weekend at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Stewart of Cam.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29
THE JOURNAL

more grain for beverage alcohol IN
September than in August. Brewers
will get about 215 percent more
grain. This is IS percent of last
years base instead of 70 percent.
5-Wet and dry processors-such
as syrup makers-and food and feed
manufacturers will receive five per
cent more corn than their current
quota.
May Lower Prices
Officials said elimination of flour
extraction order may be the first
step toward a reduction In bread
and pastry prices. OPA said pre-
viously it would cut bakery prices
when flour restrictions were lifted.
The principal reason for the
bread price increase, the 81 percent
flour restriction order, still is in
effect. Another order reducing the
size of bread loaves 10 percent also
will remain in effect.
Anderson said the department had
been anxious to relax its grain re-
strictions. He said this now is poss-
ible because of the prospect of
record crops and recontrol of live
stock which will limit the use of
feed grains.
"The time has not come, how
ever, when all restrictions can be
removed" he said. The use of our
grain supplies must still be managed
with care"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29

Named in memory of Polish
count, Zaleski State Park is one
~f the spots which will attract the
outdoor enthusiast. Here Ohio has
.oeen conducting an experiment
-1hich has proven successful be-
rond any expectation.
Deep in the woods around jew
cl-like Lake Hope, the state has
Guilt IA vacation cabins. Each
mas a living room, bedrooms,
Kitchen and bath. They are
equipped with running water,
shower, modern plumbing. bed
ding and linen, electricity, oil
cook-Stove, hot water tank, ice
box, dishes and cooking utensils
So popular have these cabins
become that they are spoken for
months in advance. Plans are
DOW being made to triple their
uumber.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29

pletely wrecked and Mr.. Hutchins
received chest and knee injuries. A
four year-old daughter of lady driv-
er received a broken leg. Mrs.
Hutchins and son, as we'll as the in
jured four-year- old girl, were taken
to Memorial hospital, Marietta, and
Mrs. Hutchins and son, Merlin, were
released that evening. A. r. Durose,
of Reinersville, driving near Lowell
at the time, took the injured girl to
hospital and returned Mr.. and Mrs.
Hutchins and son to their home,
which is next door to the Durose
residence.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29
New ScOrebOard Adds
Anpearance To Square

The Caldwell Booster club is
hacking Gerald Ramsey, new foot
hall coach, and his Redskins 100
percent and their latest move is the
remodeling and painting of a score
hoard on the public square.
A part of the old honor roll board
was used for this purpose and left
Standing on the east side of the
square. -, 1t .
work and the Caldwell Sign Co. did
the lettering, listing all the home
and away games
Now completed, the board defin-
itelv adds to the public square and
business zone.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29

bridge spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Cutler and
family of Summerfield spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Danford.
Bertha Bridgeman has returned to
her home at Athens after spending
the past week with her sister, Mrs,
John Gulick.
H. R. Floyd spent the past week
with w. S. Floyd and family of
GAINESVILLE.
Constance Ankrom returned to
her home at Kennonsburg Saturday
after spending the past week with
Mrs. Virgil Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Floyd OF
Canton, Mr.. and Mrs. Amer Floyd
OF Haddonfield, N j., spent Thurs
day with Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Carter
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Danford OF
Caldwell spent Friday with Mrs
John Gulick.
Harold VanDyne and Lester Mar
tin. who are employed at Ashland
spent the weekend at their homes
here.
Pearley Snyder of Newark spent
the weekend at the home of Mr.. anc
Mrs. J. M. Martin.
Several from a distance attended
the church wedding of Anna Belle
| Bates and Ronald Archer here Sun
day morning.
Mrs. Kenneth Cutler spent Tues
day with Mrs. Frank Ruby of Cam
bridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29
WILLIAM NAU INJURED

William Nau, near Caldwell, had
the second, third and fourth fingers
on his right hand badly lacerated
Saturday afternoon, when he caught
his hand in a saw. The third finger
was also broken. DR.. E. G. Ditch
gave medical attention. Although
the saw teeth penetrated to the bone
it was not necessary to amputate
any of the fingers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29
YOUTH FOR CHRIST RALLY

Another Youth for Christ rally
will be held at the Renrock Metho-
dist church, Saturday evening, Aug
81. A good speaker has been Sc
cured. The public, especially the
young people. are invited and urged
to attend.
Charles Patton, Dexter City, will
be in charge of the meeting.
Evening star., 1946-04-17

Instructors to receive this award
These boys will receive additional
instruction and training by Jay E
Coulter, aquatic instructor for the
Central Branch. Each boy learning
to swim the minimum distance OF
so feet will receive swimming GER
tificate and badge as proof of his
ability.
Glasses will begin at am. and
continue until 8 pm. at Central
Branch and from 10 am. to 6 pm
at Twelfth Street Branch.
The instructors at Twelfth Street
Branch will be under he direction
of Oswald Glymph, aquatic in
structor. He is assisted by Antonio
Medenia, Clarence Pendleton, Ros-
coe Gray, Robert Burke, James Cor
don and Henry Walker.
Any boy desiring to receive the
swimming instructions, without
cost, must fill in the coupon in The
Star with his name, address and
age and mail it to the Central
Evening star., 1946-04-17

the Metropolitan Area starting Mon-
day and continuing during the
week in the Boys Building of the
Central "Y," 1882 G street NV,
and the Twelfth Street Branch, 1916
Twelfth street NV, if the boys
register before the deadline.
Maj. Harvey G. Callahan, super
intendent of the Metropolitan Police
Department, also Endorsed the pro-
gram today by saying: LAS head
of the Police Department, whose
principal functions are the protec-
ton of life and property, I fell a
very real and personal interest in
your campaign for nonSWimmers
Evening star., 1946-04-17
NonmiIitary Youth Groups
Promoted by McNarney
BY the Associoied Press

FRANKFURT, April IT, Gen.
Joseph T. McNarney, commanding
American forces in Europe, directed
his generals today to promote nom
military German youth groups in a
measure designed to stamp out Nazi
underground movements.
At the same time, American mill
tary governors were ordered to take
action to insure that all Nazi sport,
military and semimilitary athletic
organizations are broken up.
An American intelligence spokes-
Evening star., 1946-04-17

man said the expanded program Of
youth activities was designed to at
tract German youth away from REM
nants of the Hitler youth movement
and the underground "Edelweiss
Pirates" organization.
Gen. McNarney's headquarters an
nounced that he had ordered the
release of seized buildings and both
American and German athletic
equipment not needed by Ameri-
can troops.
An announcement said that while
the military government hoped to
stimulate sports, it had forbidden
Evening star., 1946-04-17
z Army Warehouses Burn

ROME, April II (P.-A dispatch
to Stars and Stripes today said a
fire in Livorno Geghorn) yesterday
destroyed two warehouses contain
ing $3,O00,O00 worth of Army sup
plies, mostly blankets and mat
tresses. This was the second large
fire in Livorno in little more than
a month.
Evening star., 1946-04-17

just before the favorite swimming
spots open for the summer"
Twelve full-year memberships will
be awarded free of charge at the
Central Branch to the boys who
make the most progress. One boy
in each class will be selected by the
Evening star., 1946-04-17

Edgar Hoover,
director of the
Federal Bureau
of Investigation,
declared today
in indorsing the
annual learn to-.
swim campaign
sponsored by the
b oy depart
ment of the
YMCA in COOP
era ton with The
Star.
Free swimming
instructions will
be given boys
from & to 18 in
Evening star., 1946-04-17

Branch or the Twelfth Street
Branch.
The deadline for the applications
at Central Branch is Friday and at
the Twelfth Street, Saturday.
George E. Caputo, associate boys
work secretary, is director in charge
of the learn-to-sWim campaign.
Evening star., 1946-04-17
Drive
Indorsed by Hoover
And Maj. Callahan

Swimming is one of the most
healthful of sports and particularly
under intelligent supervision can
be of great benefit to YOUTH" j..
Evening star., 1946-04-17

flying, parachuting, gliding, fencing,
military drill or display and the
shooting of firearms.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-25
w CD e CESTER
1T is ALL RIGHT NOW
J. II. Edwards, y Liberty ST., Worcester 5


WORCESTER, MASS, May 20
GUESS WHAT? Well, well, well,
All who'ye missed out in the past
need not worry about the future.
Yes, it's good news, folks, There
will be a bus for Crescent Park
this year, first bus in five years.
Tickets for sale from now until
August LIST by Mrs. Henry NJ.
Duffy, AZ Clayton ST., first floor.
For other information see Mrs.
Duffy. PROGRESSIVE The pro-
gressive Committee Of the Wor-
cester Branch, NAACP wishes to
remind all citizens of the import
ance Of registering and voting.
There are many eligible voters
but only 200 voted in the last
election. Wake up, Worcester; be
more civic minded. The ballot is
a powerful instrument that can
be used to better conditions by
getting he RICH persons into office.
Go down to City Hall and register
today. Don't put off; it calls for
immediate action. DEEPLY RE-
GRETTED--With the deepest re-
greet we record the passing of
parsonage dearly beloved by both
white and colored, Roger McCray
of 6 Liberty. He was buried last
Monday from the beautiful Long
street Funeral Parlors on Howard
ST., Rev. Greeley Preston of All
Saints Church delivered the SER
mon. There were many beautiful
floral tributes. The singing was
accompanied by harp, and organ.
Interment was in the McCray lot
in Hope Cemetery. He leaves a
sister, Mrs. Hazel Schuyler, Lib
erty St.; two brothers Arthur D.
now in the Coast Guard and Wal
ter, of New York City; a step
father Martin Rudolph, % Liberty
st. The restaurant where he had
been employed was closed during
the funeral services, which were
attended by the owners and many
of the patrons. His employer eu-
logized him as q jewel among
mankind. CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our many
friends and relatives for the love-
ly cards flowers and other kind
nesses shown us during our sad
dest moments May God bless yen
all--Hazel Schuyler, Arthur and
Walter McCray. SOCIAL Francis
(Cab) Prince was in town We'd
nesday and everybody was happy
to see him especially certain
young lovely. Miss Beatrice
Spring, Velma Jenkins, Audrey
Mae Ward, Helen Spring leave for
Philly May rs to visit friends.
James Ovens, now entertaining
at the Ledo in N. Y. c., was down
to the Dixie Bar-Q Cor the jam
session Monday night. Howard
Jefferson really makes the spot
jump when he plays "Flyin'
Home" and Barney Price has
everybody signing when he sings
"Around the Clock Blues. And
when Henry Monroe at the piano
plays "Begin the Begeen," wall. E.
Of caurse everybody knows the
boys are absolutely great. Credit
to them and the other boys, too,
and also to Louie Hunt Boone for
the wonderful entertainment. AT
TENTIoN, VETERANS. "Why
were you fighting? "Was asked
colored soldier. "Do you think
that what's ahead Of you will be
worth the price you have to pay?"
Which adds up to just one thing.
Let's join such organizations as
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-25

ty congress which was held in
AbySsinian Baptist Church, N.
Y, May 1914 and brings back
to Worcester many new hair
styles sure to be hailed with
delight by her many customers.
She is q member of the Ma
tional Beauty CulCurists League
In New York Mrs. Griffin was
housaguest of Mrs. Robert Ka-
ten, w. 125th st. Both ladies
enjoyed a fashion show and
cabaret given at the Club Su-
dan by the New York shopown-
erS to the people of Worcester.
Il am a good American" "a
preface of a booklet, Slaves
of the World" by prof. Thomas
Wendell Terrell, of Hatties-
burg, MISS my color is black
publicly known as a Negro
but to me I am just one of the
real people that know no fear.
In conversation with Portland
Oregon, policeman, I said, II
have no inferiority complex"
With these words I was locked
up. Travelling through 81 states
in the United States of Amer
lea, I still maintain 1 have no
inferiority complex. Glad to
say I treat all mankind regard
less of race, creed or color, as
1 wish to be treated. I will al
ways, as long as I shall live,
search for the truth and fight
for that which is right. The
right Of all mankind to live and
think for themselves.
Its never been known in all
history that an American black
man has ever been a traitor to
his country or his flag. Still
today he is being shown less
consideration than any other
man in this world. Why? 1t is
high time, we the human race,
stopped thinking Of one anoth-
er as this race or that race,
and start showing one another
more consideration than we
have in the past. Through so
doing we will he building a
world Of peace and happiness.
Peace on Earth and Good Will
to all Mankind"