davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-09
Personals

The annual Junior-Senior banquet
of the Sarahsville high school was
held at the Country Club in Cam
bridge, on May 3rd. Miss Peggy
Clark presided as toastmistress at
the after-dinner program, John L.
Stevens is class advisor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Hupp, and Glen
Wilkinson, spent Sunday afternoon
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Rallett of Berne.
Mrs. Charles Edwards of Cumber-
land street, was removed to the st.
Francis hospital, Cambridge, Tues
day where she underwent a minor
operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Wentworth
and son, Ben, and daughter, Mary
Lou, of GAINESVILLE, visited at the
home of Mrs. Grace Johnson of Main
street, Sunday.
Mrs. Herman McElfresh has re-
turned to her home south of Cald-
well, from the Cleveland Clinic,
where she underwent a major opera
tion, and is rapidly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Hackley of
Strongville, were recent guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Sc
crest on Walnut street.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Clark and
daughter, Judith Lee, left Monday to
spend the summer in Santa Fe, New
Mexico. Mr.. Clark who recently re-
ceived his discharge from the army,
is employed in government work
there.
Allie King recently returned to
his home on Railroad street after
spending a few days with his son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
William King, of GAINESVILLE. While
there he was also a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alphonse Noll, Mrs. Noll was
the former Maria Crum, neighbor of
Mr.. King before her marriage
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-09
Olive Green

Olive Green, May / Mrs. Irvil
Armstrong was hostess to a birth
day surprise party for her husband
in honor of his birthday. Miss Eve
aleana Armstrong acted as co-hos-
tess of the series of games. A de-
delicious refreshment was served to
the following: Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Harmon and son, Larry, of near
Renrock, Henzil Sealock and Helen
Coyle of Caldwell, Bryl Pickenpaugh
of near HoskinsvilIe, Mary Picken-
paugh, Paul Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Pickenpaugh, and Mrs. Elva
Nichols and children, Ruth, Patsy,
and Kenny. He received many use
full gifts. They all departed wish
ing him many more happy birthdays.
Several also attended the basket
dinner held at the Sharon grade
school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-09
Large Scale Tree
Planting Scheduled

The Muskingum Conservancy Dis
trict will go into larger scale lumber
production with the aid of a hill
climbing tree planter and portable
saw-mill, Bryce c. Browning, dis
trict secretary, said today.
Browning said the conserVancy
district would harves timber from
around the Muskingum lakes this
summer to build cabins, shelter
houses and picnic tables for public
use.
Millions of trees will be planted
in the district if the mechanical
planter works, Browning said. He
explained that a mechanical planter
for flat terrain was already in use
but was unable to operate on hills.
He estimated two men with an
automatic planter could plant ap-
proximately 10000 trees a day. The
machine digs hole, drops the tree
in it, then packs in the dirt as it
moves along.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-09
Pleasant Valley

Pleasant Valley, May 8-Mrs.
Marcus Cant and sons, Darrell and
Ronald, Mrs. Raymond Franks and
children. Martha Archer, Mrs. Jen-
ior Snyder and son, Edward, spent
Monday evening at the home of
Mary Green.
Shelby Green and family spent
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Raymond Franks.
Henry Butler was calling in this
vicinity last Tuesday.
Shelby Green and family called on
Martha Archer and son, Kermit,
Friday evening.
Hazel Moore was helping her
mother, Mrs. James Wickham with
some work the past week.
Angie Johns and Mrs. Arthur
Thompson were calling on friends in
this vicinity Sunday evening.
w. T. Hague took dinner with En-
nest Davis and family Sunday.
Edgar Smith, Helen Gearhart of
Akron. Everett Feldner, Elvin Hutch
ms and wife visited George Smith
and wife Sunday.
James Wickham and wife were
business callers in Cambridge one
day last week.
C. R. Snyder and wife and son,
Junior, attended the funeral of Mrs.
Johnny VanFossen at Crum Ridge
Sunday afternoon
Marcus Cant and family, Oral
Watson visited Homer Cant and
wife Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-09

a erappie lake. Lying some II miles
northeast of Caldwell in the hills OF
Noble and Guernsey counties, 1t IS
within easy reach of travellers on
routes 21 and 90.
The rod and gun expects will use
bait and fishing methods ranging
from minnows to bass plugs IN an
attempt to prove that the crapples
in Seneca Lake are big and hungry
enough to make things interesting
for the angler with any sort OF
equipment he chooses.
Seneca Lake is one of the eXpe-
rimental class this year where closed
seasons, size, bag and possession
limits have been removed on bass
and all other species. The object IS
to prove whether or not a lake can
be over-fshed by hook and line
when restrictions are so liberalized.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-09

in Augsburg, Germany, for Is
months. Jimmy stated he had
started on last Thursday for the
States. He will journey 1000 miles
and hopes to arrive home early in
June.
School Activities
The junior-senior banquet plans
are nearing completion, the affair
being scheduled for May 10, at Cam
bridge Country Club.
The senior class play, aaron
Slick from Punkin Crik," will be
presented in the high school audi
torium, Tuesday evening, May IA.
Baccalaureate services will be held
May 10, in Methodist church, with
Rev. r. D. Wingert, the speaker.
Commencement exercises for the
graduates of 1916 will be held in
the high school auditorium, May 23,
at s o'clock. DR.. Lester Evans, OF
Cambridge, will bring the address.
Entertained With Supper
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Waller en-
tertained with 6 o'clock supper
Thursday evening. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Roy F. Dudley and daugh-
ter, Ruth, and son, Pvt. Dean F.
Dudley, U, S, army. The latter left
for Washington, Friday, after a
weeks furlough.
RurIinpame Rites
John Burlingame, well known re-
tired farmer of this vicinity, passed
from life at his Main street home
Sunday evening at II o'clock, death
resulting from a heart attack. Mr.
Burlingame recently located in town
after residing on nearby farm
for many years.
Surviving are his widow; son
Wayne, and a daughter, Mrs. Chas
W. Hawkins, of this place. One sis
ter, Mrs. Nancy Frame, of Iowa, al
so survives, in addition to a number
of other relatives.
He was faithful member of the
Methodist church.
Personals
Judy and Gene Moore of Akron
recently visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. c
Moore, and their father, Charlie
Moore.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-09
Cumberland

Cumberland, May 8-Nancy Bum
gardner, Janice Waller, Ruth Dud-
ley, John Bay, George Scott and Lee
Davis, students of the local high
school, journeyed to New Concord,
Saturday, and participated in the
district scholarship tests which fol-
lowed the recent preliminary tests
given. Supt. Everit c. Rogers ac-
companied and the group enjoyed a
pot luck dinner at the home of an
other teacher, Mrs. Thelma Moore,
of that place.
Other memorable events were the
numbers presented at the college
commemorating May Day. The stu
dents from all schools in the county
were privileged to witness this most
enjoyable program.
Tests given local students included
English 9, 10 and II, general sci
ence, Algebra and Latin II.
To Be Medical Technician
Pvt. James Scott, U. S. army, re-
Gently was transferred from Fort
Lewis, Wash, to Camp Atterbury,
Ind. and is receiving training in the
medics.
Buys Store
William Keyes, former Cumber-
land lad, now of Woodsfield, recent
ly purchased the Woodsfeld drug
store and has taken possession. The
business will be conducted under
that name as it has been for many
years. The former owners, E. D.
Taylor and George Gertler, are re-
tiring from the business, although
Mr.. Taylor will serve as registered
pharmacist until one is secured.
Mr.. Keyes is a son of W. W
Keyes, manager of the Red & White
store in this village, graduate OF
the local high school, and a dis
charged veteran of World War II
serving extensively in India. Local
friends extend best wishes in his
new endeavor.
EnrOute Home
Postmaster and Mrs. Walter E
Waller received a cablegram on Sun,
day from their son, Staff Sergeant
James T. Waller, with u. S. army
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-09
BATH POWDERS AND LIPSTICKS
- MANICURE AND GIFT SETS
= PERFUMES AND COLOGNES

DeRaymOnds Cologne and Perfumes
Jergens Morning Glory Cologne .
Kiss and Tell ..................
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-09
Seneca Lake Attracts
Wild Life Writer'S

Writers of rod and gun columns
in the newspapers and magazines will
turn their talents loose on the bass
and crappies at Seneca Lake on May
Is and 19, according to r. B. How
ard, London, secretary of the Out
door Writers of Ohio.
Seneca Lake, largest in the Mus
kingum conservancy chair with $3.50
acres, has won national applause as
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-09
WiIlSCreek

Willscreek, May S-A man from
Cambridge caught a catfish here
last Saturday that weighed IA
pounds. 1t was some fish.
J. C. Wyscarver and son, Frank,
were visitors at Harriettsville last
Sunday.
Several of our farmers are done
planting corn.
Jerome Stephen and family were
visitors on Rock River last Sunday.
William Bates and wife of Mt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-09
w. C. T. u. LEADER DIES

Mrs. Louisa Kaho Craig, president
of the Guernsey county WCTU or
ganization for the past 20 years and
well known in Noble county, died
at the family home in Cambridge,
Thursday, after a three months ILL
ness.
Mrs. Craig was born at Seneca
vile and following her marriage to
DR.. C. A. Craig resided in Ava,
Noble county, before moving to
Cambridge.
She was prominent in county and
state WCTU organizations. Her
husband is representative to the
general assembly from Guernsey
county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-09
New Arrivals

Mr.. and Mrs. James Wharton of
Elba, are announcing the birth Of a
daughter on Sunday, May 5, in the
Memorial hospital, Marietta.
Evening star., 1946-10-20

dSnln9TOn Sic
By GEORGE KENNEDY
EoRGE WASHINGTON spent par,
Of his childhood at Mount Vernon
and there at the age Of three he first must
have realized the Wilderness OF the world
IS he romped on the lawn and watched
sailing vessels push up or down the
Potomac River.
The Mount Vernon Mansion, one and
one-half stories high and not extending
beyond its chimneys at the time he was
playing around the house. was built BY
his father on foundations Of smaller
structure built by his grandfather.
II nArn
Evening star., 1946-10-20

81 Here-A Sto
Armed with torchlight. he took the
writer into the cellar and showed him
the evidence. It takes no technical
training to grasp Mr.. Walls idea. There
Is stone wall, supporting nothing, APP
parently foundation for q structure
much smaller.
4 Mr.. Walls idea Is that this smaller
structure was built In the late nth CEN
tury BY Lawrence Washington, George
Washington's grandfather. The initials
Il. w" on cornerstone In the base
ment, he holds. are those Of the grand
father. The cornerstone does not have
the Washington coat Of arms and Mr..
uS~r -. =. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-08
Services cid Last Evening At St. John s
 Dr. Snavely Breaches
 Sermon at United
 Gathering

The Rev John J. Snavely, pastor of the First Methodist Church preached at union services held last night on the lawn of St. Johns Episcopal Church.
 Dr. SnaVely also delivered the ser mon at union services of the First Baptist and First Methodist Church es in the latter church yesterday morning,
 The Rev. Thomas Cline, rector of Christ Church, WatertoWn. will preside at Sunday services during July and on the first Sunday of Au- gust at All Souls Episcopal Church Only Q 9:30 service will be held at the church during that time,
 At Mill Plain Union Church yes terday the preacher was Dr. Glenn Roberts, executive secretary Of the Connecticut Council of Churches.
 The Third Congregational Church will hold Sunday morning services at 10 during July and will be closed during August. Members may at- tend the First or Second Congre- gational Church.
 Sunday morning services at St Pauls Methodist Church will be at 10 also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-08
Young Driver EXoneF Fdfed By Coroner
 No eFiminai Negligence
 If hngelene FiIippene's
 Death

Henry B. Boyle. IT. of 42 Bishon Street, driver Of the car from which Angelone Fflippone. Al, of 344 Washington Avenue fell to his oeath June Is on the Bethany Ros I III Beaeon Falls, was cleared of any cFlmlnal negligence in the death according to finding handed down saturday by County Coroner Miles F. McNiff, Jr
 Flllppone, according to the find- ing, was riding in the rear seat of tne car about 12::30 A. M, on the nlght Tn question. He apparently opened the rear door, the findino concluded, and fell to the pavement where he sustained multiple frac- lures of the skull which resulted m ms death. The man died q snort time later enroute to St Mary's hospital.
 Boyle and Filippone we1e retl1rn- ing rom visit with FihcDone's relatives in Bethany when the acci- cent occurred. A girl who had &C., companled the two men, was not in the car at the time Filippone fell to his death.
 The coroner's report stated that the girl, Helen Kohanski of ASS North Main Street. refused to en- ter the car. Instead she walked Tn Westery direction from the house in Bethany and was not ir slght of the car when the mar toppled to the road.
 Neither Boyle or Fil-ppone. ac. coroing to the finding was unde, the Influence Of liquor at the time
 Boyle IS held by State Police on z cnarge of operating motor vehicle without license.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-08
Naziis Sought FDR S Defect In InCdmpaiens
 Huge 'SIush Fund.-
 Employed by Enemy
 In Two Drives

Washington. July 8-CUP)-The Nazi high command developed a plan including financial aid to try to defeat the late President Roose- Welt in the 1940 and 1944 elections, it was disclosed today.
 Assistant Attorney General o. John Rogge, the Justice Depart ment's No. l expert on Nazi activi- ties in the United States, said Reichsmarshal Herman Goering re- Vealed the outline of the plot to him in Germany.
 Rogge said the plan involved the use of huge "slush fund.- then in the hands Of the German embassy in Washington. He said the Nazis were more active in 1940-before the two nations went to war-than in l944, when their activities were necessarily limited
 Anyone Better Than FDR
 Rogge declined to say when, where or how the Nazis tried to influence the American campaigns. It was believed his report to his superioas would explain that the Nazis decided to seek MT. Roose- velt's defeat after they despaired of winning his friendship.
 Tn formulating their plan, Rogge said, the Nazis worked on the prin- cipal that anyone was better than MT. Roosevelt"
 They didn't like (the 1940 COP candidate Wendell Willkie either, . he said but they thought him less
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-08

Road or Three Mile Road, both ot which form a triangle around the wooded area.
 His hand-earved wooden cane al his side, Dr Deming apparently sensed an attack and had removed his hat and stretched out on the l ground 10 rest.
 The land on which the body was discovered is owned by Mark L. and L. p SperTy of Waterbury. Assisting the State police in the search were Middlebury ConStaoles Frederick Pope, Charles Squires land Gordon KnoWlton. A dozen State police officers from Bethany, Ridgedeld and Li.ch7eld led the search and were aided by about 60 i Middlebry residents and friends of pr Deming
 Inspector Joseph R. Bender of the local Detective Bureau. aided the searching parties after 5 P. M. when he was then off duty.
 Native of Litchfeld
 Dr Deming, a descendent Of Co., ion!al stock, was born in Litchfeld, Oct 8, 1874, son of the late Fred eriek and Emma Louise tJones1 Dsmlng He was descendant ot Frederick Denling, commissary officer in the Revolutionary Army.
 Educated at Taft School. Water town, he was graduated from Shelf field Scientific Institute, Yale Uni Fersity, in 1897 and received his doet0Fate Of medicine from the New York College of Physicians and Surgeons in 1901
 Dr Deming inIened at Roosevelt Hospital, New York City. and Brooklyn German Hospital, Brook lyn, N. Y, coming to Waterbury in 1905 to begin practice. He had practiced here 41 years
 Served In National Guard
 Dr Dening was a member of the American College of Surgeons. and the Waterbury, New Haven County, and Connecticut Medical Associa- tInos. Prior to the war he was a major in the Connecticut National Guard Medical Corps. He was also a member of the Society of the Gin cinad and the Sons of American Revolution He was a member of the First Congrega tional Church and the KiWanis Club.
 Surviving are his wife, Dr. Alletta Laagdon Bedford Deming, Of wa terbary. also physician, three daughters, Dr. Margery van Nogaen Dem-ng, University Of Pennsylvania Hospital. Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs Newton D. Crane, Brooklyn, N. Y, ard Miss Clarissa Denling, Water bury, librarian for The Repuol.can and The American, and a sister Mss Clarissa Daming, Of Brooklyn N Y. and Litchfeld.
 The funeral will be held from the AIderson Funeral Home. 7C i Central Avenue. Wednesday at Il \. N. Burial will be in Litchdeld cemetery, Litchfeld Friends are asked to kindly omit flowers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-08
capable than MT. Roosevelt eu,eo,i,o r,oIitioa1 decisions.

canahIe than MT. Roosevelt of sweeping political decisions.
 Covers Propaganda Schemes
 He emphasized that the plan was formulated long before Wlilkle Was mentioned as a presidential pos sobility. He said it probably hao N@ inception as early as 1939.
 Rogge is preparing a I0-geS report to Attorney General rom Clark on his hree-month lnvestl- gation in Germany. It VIII cover all phases of German pfopagalloa in and about the United States
 Rogge prosecuted the govern ment's case against 30 indlVlouah in the mass sedition trial two years ago. He was sent to Germany a1 the insistence of Clark.
 Cut Across All States
 He said his report will show that the Nazis did not conflne thelr ac- tivities to any one segment ot the American population.
 They cut across all groups ns said. "As in most efforts of thS kind, they tried to pick up te" supporters, here and there.
 "They money was not necessarily Goering's, and it was sent here not for industrial investment, but to influence the election. This money didn't involve investments but an American political campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-08
E. E. Kinniery Nov Retired

Edward F. Kinniery. N 45 Wild wood Avenue, manager d the local branch of the Cudahy Meat Pack ing Company, has retired after 30 years of service with the company He had been local manager for the past 27 years.
 MT. Kinniery started in kae Cud- ahy employ at Fall River, Mass, ana also worked at the Boston bnd W0s- cester branches before coming to Waterbury. He has the longest servr ice record of any Cudahy manage. in the New York area.
 Two testimonial dinners for MT kinniery were recently held, one at- tended by Cudahy Co, employees and the other by local meat dealers.
 MT. and Mrs Kinniery and their daughter, Paula. are now vacation ing at their summer home. Nara gansett Pier, R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-08
Dr. Dudley B. Denai;ng Dies or Hiking T Trip
 State Police, Aeroplanes, Friend Stage
 Eight-Hour Hunt Before Body Is
 Recovered; Heart Attack Suspected

Following an eight-hour search the body of Dr. Dudley Deming, 76 of 40 Randolph Avenue, missing m Middlebury woods since l0.30 A. M was found shortly before ' P. M last evening. just of Three Mile Road
 Middlebury Medical Examiner pr. Arthur c. Swenson said death was caused by a heart attack. He sald pr. Deming had been dead between five and six hours.
 State Police Captain William L Schatzman Western Connecticut District chief who headed the searching parties, gave this version of the incident.
 On Usual Hike
 Harold c. Quigley of 1442 Hanil- ton Avenue. accompanied by pr Dening, went into the Middlepufy woods for their usual Sunday morn ing hike. After plodding through the woods for several hundred yards, the men separated, and with their dogs. were to meet later aa a arranged spot
 When no response was obtained from a signal given by MT. QulgleE' the latter began search. Alter a three-hor frlutless hunt, MT QQlg- ley went to the nearby home ol Ea- ward F. Graham of Park Road ana contacted Waterbury police
 AS the case was out O. then jur- isdiction. local police notified Slale police of the Bethany barracks WAo arrived on the scene shortly after 3P. M, accompanied by a o-ooo- hound from Ridgefeld barracks.
 Hounds Get Scent
 A pair of shoes obtained from Dr. Demings home by Waterbury desk Sergeant Edward Ashton. pro vided a scent for the animal to tol- low. The dog lost the scent near Park Road after leading police through dense underbrush Police explained the scent was difficult to retain on dry day.
 Two airplanes from Bethany Air port were then brought into the search, piloted by Ernest Capone o1 1453 Bank Street, and George 5. Warner of 15 Belleview Street MT. Graham. familiar with the terri tory, rode in the Capone ship, and both men, short time later, saw what they thought was body lying in the woods.
 Capone and Graham brought the plane to earth and contacted police and other searchers who arrived at the spot, a clearing about 500 yards in the rear of the home Of Charles W. Eenn,on on Three Mile Road. The body was discovered shortly before T P. M. lying face up Standing nearby. keeping vigil over her dead master, was Lady. the doctors 10-year-old lemon and white English setter
 Wandered In Circle
 Dr. Deming, although familiar with the territory, had apparently become lost and wandered in a circle without touching either Park
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-08
estiva! Next Week At St. Lucy s
 cai0rful Aerial
 Attraction To Be
 Featured EVenf

The annual festival for the ben eft of St. Lucy's parish will begin on Monday night, July 15, and end Saturday, July 20
 Colorful decorations of flags and electric lights have already been placed upon the church grounds at the corner of Grant and Griggs Street.
 The annual festival was not held during the war years. Before the war 1t was always one of the North Ends major Summer activities.
 As in past years a colorful aerial attraction has been procured from New York, This attraction will be the main feature Of the weeks &C., tivities.
 Final arrangements will be made for the festival at special meeting to be held ill the church hall on Tuesday evening at 7:30.
 The following parishioners will be present at the meeting: Anthony Raneri Thomas Cerasu1o, William Glordano, Gaetano MacchiarelIi, Louis Richards, Anthony Caserio, Joseph Santarsiero.
 Michael Manfredi Michael Di- chele. Charles Chillemi. John Festa, Salvatore De Santo, Salvatore Chil- lerni, Joseph DElia, Edmund Nole, Anthony Di Gioia. Alexander Mole. Joseph Sulnna, Vincent Martinalli, Frank Maisto.
 Frank Giacin, William Nardozzi, Peter PoIetta, Andrew Buonocore, Louise Mucci, Mary Rossi, Mary Ca- puto.
 Vera Caserio, Catherine Petruzzi, Rose Ciresi, Mae Orsatti, Mary Caserio, Connie Ciaccio, Clara Maisto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-08
Property Deeded
 To over Theoter

John R. Mahan has transferred three pieces of property on Water- town Avenue and Robbins Street extension to Tower Theater, Inc, according to a qu;t claim deed filed in the town clerks office in City Hall this morning. The transfer in- eluded the Tower Theater building.
 A bill of sale for all personal property in the building was also filed at the town clerks office Both transactions were handled by At torney Herman M. Levy of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-08
ouths Hold Rally At Russian Church

A youth rally was held at the Russian Baptist Church last night.
 New England1s Gospel Singer. Carl E. Frederickson of West Hart ford, offered a program of songs and