davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02

ONE OF THE MOST positive chaIenoos
to public action in the United States TODAY i
the need to reduce traffic accidents. The num-
Der of traffic casualties ON our stroots ond
highways each year, momentarilv lessnnod
bE the restrictions of our participation in =
Norld conflict is racing back toward IFS nro-
war level. At the present rate. $4,000 noonlo
VIII be killed and 100, 600 injured dnr;nr
l'lo' total comparable to the entire nonu-
atloh OF one our MAJ jor cities This toll vouId
mean lhal scarcely any individual in the Ini-
t." states could escape the tragedy of having
one OF more OF his relatives, friends or aSsoci
dleS Killed or injured in a traffic accident
WIN increasing use of the highways in the
years ahead the problem will be mapnified
An approach to the problem of highway
safety must be positive and constructive DO
realism has no place in our thinkino whom
we consider basic element of our existence
,'i''"I transportation Is an integral part of
'he social and economic life of our country
ana highWay safety is nScparablc from eff
cent hlEhWaN transportation. There is n,
,'IoI' tragic waste OF human lives, no more
''cSSdlE background to human suffer-
~ 'Io more needless source Of economic loss
IMAM tlattlc accidents. Needless because =
N"'IIPIPleIN adequate traffic safety program
"' H'"'P ana local governments, fully Suppor-
e" p\ 'he people both through organizations
d 5no no rs lndlVldualS, can bring down and hold
uoNH 'he highway casualty list. Experience
proves mat such purpOSefu all-incluSiyn
program OF traffic Saftey will lower The ac-
cidcnt rate ''>
Inc American Legion in it's rendition Of
service TO the community, State and Nation
lhfouGh It's Americanism program, has con-
'uCled many safety campaigns. Distributing
"lIlIlohS OF pieces Of safety literature. pro
Ho'lhg thc erection of safety billboards and
Nai'lN signs and using every possible chan
"ol 10 Dflhg home the Importance of traffic
Njalety. Presently the Legion is sh0wino
u Jnnfoughout the country its film "Tcach Them
10 Drive which has won national film
iWafdS The veterans also are prOmotino =
'tIHCF framing program in our high Schools
"nlch gets to the very roots of the drivinp
public wy 'Ni"e
Many organizations throughout the conn
lN IKE the Legion. have instituted and nro-
n0Ied programs to further traffic safety and
III nave been successful to a certain degroo
Il Il accomplishing the purpose sought bv them
however, without the cooperation of tbn in,
ulldllaI these works are in vain. In traffic
'afety' the individual is supreme He can
~ ms act in the fraction of a second o;tbo,,
ulflll the mandate to be a safe hiqhwav nso,.
II nullty the effort which has been oxnondod
. Saleguard lives and property There is no
substitute for individual caution, and nn nxD
use for individual carclcSSncss.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02
HUNGARY

Agrees to revision nf hound
aries to pre-war lines
J Agrees to army strength of
$4,000 plus air force of soon
men and 90 planes (70 comhatD
Z Wins conditional promise of
=" Russian troop Withdrawals
condition being that Russians NAV
keep troops there to guard lines to
Austria.
Chiefly in disagreement are eco
hom'c clauses, including Danube
navigation provisions.
disagreement also impends over
section committing Hungary I'm
pay $3oQ,ooo,ooo reparations to
NuSsla' CzeChOslovakia and Yueo-
SIaVIa- The United States has vir-
'uaily served notice of intent to re-
open This issue because of econo-
mlc chaos" in Hungary
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02

liiE ELECTRIC POWER industry has
h''n abused for advertising in local ncwS-
papers. Contrary to the claim that this was
10 control the press, which statement is an
Insult 10 edlt0rS, electric companies early 70
coehiZed the benetltS OF advertising and used
~ ~ ~ increase Their business, thereby enabling
them to expand service and lower rates sto.d,
lly since the birth of the industry Most of
the attacks on utilities and their ADVERTISING
come from Self-termod liberals" who bV
thelr blogotIY and intolerance have dispraced
the word "~ :"
Some of the WouId-bc liberals have the
,dea that newspaper advertising is costly.
we read the other day the comment of tho
health officer of great city. He said that
sometime back, he had not been a believer in
advertising but that if it hadn't been for ad.
NeftlSlng, the orange and orange iuice in
duStry OF this country would never have been
USED to aid in the general upbuildinp of
health in America
certainly America could never have been
hatlOn that enjoys the greatest CAPITA of
autom0bllc ownership of any nation in the
world II 1t had not been for advertising,
Does anyone think that electricity and pas
cOuld nave been made the servants universal
OF American mankind had it not been for
'he intelligent use of advertising?
II 1t had not been for advertising. women
would still be cooking their meals over hot
Ht9TeS' nlllllonS OF American homes would
StlII be lighted with kerosene lampS. thn
broom would not have given awav 70 thr
vacuum cleaner, and millions would still be
enormously washing their clothes by hand
Utilities have helped to build up in This
country an economy which makes possible
me payment of high wages to relatively nm
skilled labor, whose hours of work havo hoo,
reduced through making the mas
er machine.
This, together with lower prices. has been
accomplished through mass production And
mass production is possible only through the
'reatlon of mass demand.
some politicians make whipping bows ont
u utilities because they figure it is popular
WIN the voters. Such men are as dishonest
Is though they were to accept bribc.
Tell your story honestly through every
equitable medium that exists and have mo-
ear mat the American public will not under
lahd. II given all the facts, the collective
uugment OF the American people can be
ruSted ~
The story Of utility advertising is a his
ofE OF the relief of the American housewife
rom dfudgery. Advertising has made the
Se OF electricity for all manner of tasks from
urIng halr to melting steel almost as mi
erSa as the use of water.
MS is the best proof that utility advpr-
lSIhg has been and still is for the primary
ul pose OF selling electric service and appli-
noes to more people. This in turn encoilr-
< SeS maximum production at minimum rates
ne pnvately-oWned utilities in America
ave done one of the greatest ADVERTISING iohS
= '''e puollc interest the world has ever seen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-27
Mary Reed Service Was
Largely Attended Sunday

The program honoring Mary
Reed, world famed missionary to
India held in the Mary Reed Meth
odist church at Crooked Tree, Sun
day was largely attended. The pas
tor, Rev. Walter H. Brown, pre-
sided at both programs. Features
of the services were the dedication
of a beautiful bronze plaque hon
oring Miss Reed during the morn
ing hours, which will be placed on
the walls of the church. The in
scription on the plaque reads thus:
"In Memory of Mary Reed 1861
1945, faithful missionary to men and
women suffering from leprosy,
Chandag, India. Presented by the
American Mission to Lepers.
The plaque was presented and
dedicated by Rev and Mrs. George
c. SouthwelI, of Cleveland. Rev.
Southwell is regional secretary of
Lepers, Inc.
Other outstanding features were
selections by the Crooked Tree
Girls Chorus, duets by Rev. ana
Mrs. Cutler with their daughter,
Miss Alice at the piano and A
beautiful Torch Bearers" service
presented by the Girl Scouts of the
Dexter City-Crooked Tree COM
munity, with Mrs. Harley ogle as
their director, and Mrs. Grace Rob
inson at the piano, in which they
honored Mary Reed.
BY a pleasant coincidence, Rev.
Southwell, who brought the mess
age of the afternoon, had chosen
for his subject Torch Bearers" in
which he likened Mary Reed as
lighting the candle in the mission
field which would never go out.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-27
SaleSvine

Salesville, June 26-Harold Rey-
nolds has returned to his home
here after being discharged from
the navy at the Great Lakes Sep
aration center last week. Huck re-
Gently returned to the States after
spending some time in the South
Pacific and Japan.
Mrs. E. E. Basford and Mrs. w.
c. Reynolds of Senecaville called
on their sister, Mrs. Blanche Burk-
hart, who is i'll at this writing.
Carl Mendenhall of Columbus
spent the weekend at his home. He
was accompanied by his grand
daughter, Judy Brill, who will
spend the summer here.
Tommy Williams of Columbus
visited Thursday and Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Mendenhall.
Mrs. Virginia Foraker attended
2 shower Friday night for Mrs.
Ruth Miller at Barnesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Reynolds
of Canton spent the weekend with
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-27
Mrs. Dale AckIey Is
District President

Mrs. Dale Ackley, South Cum
berland street, was elected presi-
dent of District AZ, Rebekah lodge,
Thursday at their meeting held in
Cumberland. Mrs. Ackley is also a
past Noble Grand of the Caldwell
lodge.
A large number of Rebekahs in
Caldwell and community attended
the district meeting, Thursday. A
school of instruction was also held
Anna Henderson, state secretary of
the Ohio Rebekah assembly at
tended.
Lodges were represented from
Barnesville Byesville, Quaker City,
Cambridge, New Concord, Lore
City, Senecaville, Cumberland and
Caldwell.
Mrs. U. H. Buckley, Playground
street, is district representative and
Friday evening inspected the Re
bekah lodge at New Concord.
Those who attended from Cald-
well were Mrs. U. H. Buckley, Mrs.
Dale Ackley, Mrs. Charles Evil
sizer, Mrs. William Radcliffe, Mrs.
c. E. Keyser, Effie Warren, Lucy
Jennings, Mrs B. B. Wheeler, Ella
Mcdonald, Mrs. Elvin Hutchins,
Della Orr, Mrs. L. H. Tarleton, Mrs.
John Parks, Mary E. Sanford, Mrs.
Byron Marquis, Matilda Fredrick-
son, Olive King, Goldie Brown and
Irene Moseley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-27
Drilling Still Continues at
Stafford and Nearby Fields

Sheridan & Hogue have a show
ing of oil in the Maxon at their
Henry Singer No. l.
J. c. Luburgh, ct al, have a small
showing in the Lime at their Geo.
Mcconnell No. and will shoot it.
Virgil Watson, ct al, are shut
down at 800 feet at their Clyde Rob
inson No. l.
Isaac Tanner, ct, al, are drilling
at 1000 feet at their Charles Hager-
man No, l.
j. T. Watson, ct al, have a broken
shaft at 1900 feet at their w. P.
Gardner No. l.
Charles Hoff, ct al, are drilling at
$50 feet at their Roy Miracle No. l.
Raymond Neuhart, ct al, are drill
ing at 200 feet at their John Hol-
schuh No. 2.
]. T. Watson, ct al, are spudding
at their Henry Ullman No. /.
Virgil Watson, ct al, are moving
in to drill their No. l on another
tract, belonging to Henry Ullman.
Simmons, Hall and Henning have
an Injun gasSer at their John N.
Conner No. l in Bethel township.
1t tests 10000 feet. Other Ioca-
tions are expected to be made on
the strength of this production.
Simmons, Henning Bros, Cullen
& McAuley are drilling at $50 feet
ct their ]. F. McAuley heirs r i. l.
Same company has dry hole at
their J. A West No. l.
Parks, Helverding & Co. are drill
ing at 100 feet at their Mack Grif-
fin No. in Bethel township.
Burkhart & Co. have an 8-barrel
producer in the Maxon at their No.
! on what was formerly known as
the Simon Burkhart farm in Liberty
township, Washington county.
Kendell & WepIer have a 100000
foot gaSser in the Germantown sand
in their Herman Kendall No. l in
Liberty township.
Frank Ward, ct al, are moving in
to drill their Fred Siegenthaler No.
l near Altitude. Lucas & Thorn
berry are the contractors.
Roundhead Oil Co. were due in
the Keener at their Elmer Hossman
No. l near Malaga
Jere Oil Co. are rigging up at
their Jere jackson No. 5.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-27

HAPPENINGS
Probate Court

Bond approved and letters of
Administration issued to Lester
Heron, in the estate of Wayne E.
Jennings.
Bond approved and letters of
Administration issued to Mildred
Mincks, estate of Maude Mincks.
Petition to sell real estate filed
in the land sale of c. o. Marquis,
administrator of Rosey F. Adams
against c. E. NieuKirk, ct al.
Summons returned and filed in
the matter of Roscella Halle
Hughes, guardian of Roscella Ms
Auley against her wards, ct al.
Resignation of Edgar Alstott,
guardian of J. E. Clark, filed.
Schedule of claims filed in the
estate of Emma Harris, for hearing
July 81.
First and final account of H. NJ
Wells, administrator of the Emma
Harris estate, filed.
Real Estate Transfers
Auditor Ray McVay to c. A. and
Saol McAtee, Jefferson township,
1880 acres, 100000.
H. A. Hesson ct al to Veronica
Kress, Caldwell, part of lot go.
Elizabeth Coffee, deceased, to A.
w. Coffee, ct al, Jackson township,
1878 acres.
A. w. Coffee to J. w. Gray, Jack
son township, 1875 acres.
Auditor Ray McVay to Leo Car
ter, Wayne township, lot 20, $1,000.
Auditor Ray McVay to Leo Car
ter, Wayne township, A acres,
$4,000.
Mary and John Oakes, deceased,
to Lillian Ward, ct al, Noble town
ship, two acres.
Thomas Cakes ct al to Lillian
Wood, Noble township, undivided
AIS interest in two acres.
Thomas E. West to Robert Roe,
Wayne township, one acre.
r. E. Merry to L. Delbert Merry,
Florence addition, lot Isl, $4,000.
Auditor Ray McVay to Oliver
and Cledith Wells, Kennonsburg,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-27

the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Reynolds and family. David
Reynolds accompanied them home
and expects to spend a few days
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Meighen
and daughters visited Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rich and family Sunday.
Mrs. Mildred Meighen and
daughters spent Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Fred Hull.
Mrs. Neil Glasgow, Antrim, and
Fred Barrett, Erie Pa, spent last
Thursday evening with the latter's
brother, George w. Barrett and
family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-27

lost nine and ten, $185.00.
Ora Bond ct al to Lewis Bond,
Noble township, 1857 acres.
Auditor Ray McVay to Marie
Odlivak, Maple Heights, lot 6,
$500
Auditor Ray McVay to Marie
Odlivak, Maple Heights, lot 8
$4,000.
Jennie May Kirk, deceased, to
Ray B. Kirk, ct al, Center town
ship, 40 acres.
Auditor Ray McVay to Harvey
VanDyne, Marion township, 40
acres, $55O.0O.
Auditor Ray McVay to Michael
Malenda, Jr., Belle Valley, lots 201
and 2O2, 1925.
Auditor Ray McVay to Mike
Duricko, Belle Valley, lots 1873 and
1874, $3.50.
Auditor Ray McVay to Leo Car
ter, Buffalo township, 465 acres,
$3.50.
H. M. Wells, administrator of the
Emma Harris estate to Helen Har-
per, Olive township, So square rods.
Auditor Ray McVay to Joseph
and Verona Vavrek, Florence add
ition, lots 246, $3.50.
Mary Leisure ct al to w. F.
Warner, Stock township, .95 acres.
Auditor Ray McVay to William
H. Johnson, ct al, Center township,
$3.50 acres, $4,000.
Clayton Mckee, sheriff, to James
Kirkbride, Center township, 102
acres, $362.39
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-27
ROMEO'S JULIET

III A ID l. o V l. Y , n IN
Famous ladies of history who "got
their men" had clear, peach-like
compilations. If ugly-looking PIN
pies and skin blemishes are max
ing you miss out on dates and good
times, you better get PRO-PLEX.
Your pimples, blemishes and black
heads will simply vanish. There is
no other formula like it. Your skin
becomes soft and velvety within "a
hours. Yes, that is correct. "a
hours. There is no waiting. So
why go on looking your worst
when you can get so much more
out of life by looking your best.
Get PRO-PLEX, and see for your
self
Ralston's Pharmacy-CaldweIl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-27

Jackson Pinto Be. ans ,..... can Sc
Red Kidney Beans ...... lb. sack 1Sc
Year Round Tea .... IA Id. box zoe
Pork and Beans Kitchen Pack Ca CAN 16c
Peanut Butter Nor >. lb. jar 29c
Stokely's Sauerkraut-No 212 Can lac
Pancake FlOur-McK. 20 OF. 2 for Csc
Star Luncheon Meat $500. per lb. 39c
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-27
Royal Arch MasOns
Hold Summer COnclave

A large number attended the eX-
emplification of the Most Excellent
Master and Royal Arch degrees,
Thursday afternoon and evening at
the conclave of Cumberland Chap
ter, No. 116, r. A. M.
For the afternoon work, Harold
Morgareidge served as High Priest
and c. G. Danford of near Sum-
merfield in this capacity for the
Royal Arch degree.
Six of the candidates were from
Beverly, in addition to Dwight
Wiley, Caldwell.
During the social hour, dinner
was served to members and guests
at Stellfox Cut Rate.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-27

Wheatena Breakfast Cereal p OF. 23c
Quaker Puffed Wheat Sparkies 1Oc
Cocoa Marsh Chocolate Syrup 10. 22c
Mothers Oats Small Size. for 25c
White Cross Bleach qt. 1Oc ~ gal. 19c
Cincy Wall Paper Cleaner 212 10. Csc
u. S. Jar Rubbers .~~,>,- dozen 9c
Hazel-Atlas Mason Jars-Qts. doZ. 69c
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-27
HOLDING SOCIAL.

The public is invited to attend a
social to be held in the Brookfield
school house, Saturday evening,
June 20, for the purpose of raising
funds for All club work. The
fairer sex is asked to bring boxes
or something to sell. Jane Mckee
and John Hedge are advisors.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-27
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Gilbert B. Long, former auditor
of Noble county, underwent sur
gerry Thursday of last week in
Columbus hospital. On Sunday he
was visited by his wife and son,
Dean, who also visited with rela-
tives in Newark Long resides in
the Quaker City community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-27
RETURNS TO HOME

Mrs. Paul c. Brooks. the former
Audrey Wheeler, returned to her
home in Atlanta, Ga, Friday. She
had been visiting the past month
with her father, Jude Wheeler and
family, Spruce street and with Mrs
Harry E. Fast at Bartlett.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-27
HOME

Zern w. Mallett, teacher in the
local schools, has returned to his
home in Summerfield, from the
Columbus clinic, where he received
treatment. Mallett is retiring this
year from the teaching profession
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-27
DELEGATES RETURN

Mrs. Charles Kirchner, Mrs. B.
w. UIlman and Mrs. Grace Hutch
eson, representing the Methodist
churches in Noble county, as dele
gates, have returned to their homes
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-27

Mince Meat Favored qt. jar 39c
Seedless Raisins- 2 lbs. Csc
Bulk Prune-6O-7O Size ...... Id. 15c
Soda Crackers-All Crisp lb. box 16c
Chill Con Carne-Van Camps ,.> Csc
Picked Beets- s-HOme Style Is OF. 14c
Tomato -Wabuck 46 or. can 27c
Magic Chef Spaghetti Dinner >. 24c
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-27

from the annual conference of
Northeast Ohio Methodist churches,
held the past ten days at Lake
side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24
For Conspicuous Bravery

he chapains in the war recently ended will go doWH in history as valiant men, It difficult and unfair thing perhaps to single out any for any one deed o nero % hnt this week President Truman presented the nation ,vhost award the Medal of Honor to Commander Joseph T. oCaahan valorous Navy Chaplain whose heroic deeds on the Carrier Franklin have already become history
 The honor that goes to the former Father OCallahah who had been instructor of mathematics at Holy Cross Co ere before entering the service has gone and will go to countless others Father OCaahan considers that the serv- M be rendered on the Franklin was an ordinary service; that he was there to do the things he did He has previous y stated that he did not feel that his actions in time of peril were extraordinary; he wanted no glory.
 Countless men in the service in the midst of action on land and on sea performed such duties in natural fashion They did what they could did Commander OCaiahan There is no city that has not had its heroes during this war Chapains and in all branches from our own city willingly gave their services many of them od not re turn one that may be recalled also chaplain Rev Ne Doyle The honor that goes to Commander OCalahan IS justly deserved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24
By Peter EdSOn

wold resign in protest if his holdthe-l principles were abandoned. An alternative suggeSuon 70 bounce out White House playboy George Alien, Wno ia A director in half dozen big corporations. ana easy going, compromising John SnyoeT. moWhs Roxles i'm on Snyder's job as Director of Reconver- sion That to some observers. would show that TTu- man really had the political courage his office re- oures It would also show that Truman was stlckine by the general public interest he appealed to m ms speech of Jan g.
 Rumors of rift between the White House sec retary of Labor Lew Schwellenbach and White House adviser John Steelman don't add up The reports started in the Department of Labor ana that gave them credence what happened was that early in December Schwellenbach came down with nao ease of flu He tried coming to the office TOT na- days but two weeks before Christmas he went nome to bed In the meantime the White House. through Steelman may have appeared to take over Actuaiiy' schwellenbach and Steelman were carrying on end iess conversations through Schwelenbachs illness Stellnan is probably the telephone demon or Wasn- ineton When Schwelenbach came back to his office after New Years he looked pretty limp but his peat ing came more from the flu than from the White House Nov that the Secretary is back on the JoD full time he and Steelman are frequent luncnech conference partners. Both laugh off reports or cooling period between them.
 schweIlenbach's ideas on labor mediation do not exactly coincide with the labor legislation proposals President Truman has sent to Congress But Scnwei- enbaeh says flatly that he has no intention Of re- signing from the>cabinet even though he still thinks hs former job as federal judge in the eastern district of Washington state was the best job in the world