davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25

home Of Miss Gloria williams,
b97 Rondo, Saturday, Oct. &c, from
$3.50 to ~, The regular meeting win
DO held Sunday, Oct. "a, at $50
p, m. The topic, Helping Other
Young People to Know Christ;
What Can We Do About 1T"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25

cuSSions on the general theme Of
Faith" The topic, Helping Other
Young People To Know Christ"
was very interestingly discussed,
with MIR, Bradford Bonner as lead.
err, The University Of Life IL Civ
ing a post. Halloween party at the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25

prepared inserted and paid iOr regular By ROY W. w ia
AlmnSapoASL hAsnssOtaJ -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25
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The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11

treatment. Veterans with non-ser-
vice connected disabilities are not
covered by the program. However,
they are eligible for treatment by
Veterans Administration doctors in
the event they are financially un-
able to pay for their own medical
treatment
The new program for out patients
care of eligible veterans includes
examinations and treatments in the
physicians office, in the veterans
home and in a private hospital
which has contracted with the Vet
Grams Administration to provide
hospital care for veterans with SER
Vlce-connected disabilities. However,
veterans with certain types of dis
abilities may be requested to report
to Veterans Administration hospital
for treatment.
Any veteran wishing information
relative to treatment should contact
Clint M. Tankersley, local repres-
entatiVe of the Veterans Administra-
ton, in the patriotic room of the
court house each Wednesday, or E.
E. Cunningham, Home service Of
flcer, on Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11
New Fire Truck Will Be
Demonstrated Saturday

The new fire truck, which it is
believed will eventually be pur.
chased by the Caldwell council
through an appointed committee
will be demonstrated Thursday eve,
ming of this week.
The committee, as well as the
~ouncil members, will hold a called
meeting, for the purpose of watch
ing the engine in action.
There is still much red tape before
the actual purchase, including the
advertising for bids.
There is no assurance that this
particular truck will be bought and
the actual sale is dependent on the
response from the advertisement 1t
does give the committee and coun-
Gil members a good idea of the i'm
provements made in this particular
field
At the primary election, the
voters of Caldwell approved a
$4,000 bond issue for the purchase
of new equipment
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11
Richard Clark Will
Teach at Celina

Richard Clark, Cumberland St,
has accepted a position as instruc-
tor of art in the Celina, Ohio high
school, and will assume his new
duties when the school term opens.
Clark will also supervise grade
school art and coach Junior high
basketball
Nj. and Mrs. Clark will move to
Celina in August. He plans to
close the Clark studio in Caldwell
after August l.
Young Clark, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Clark, Sr., is a graduate
of the local high school, received
his art degree at the Cincinnati Arts
academy and Bachelor of Science
and Education degree at Ohio State
University, Columbus.
He served with an Artillery unit
in the recent war, with the rank of
Master Sergeant.
Mrs. Clark is the former Jessie
Sherbourne.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11
Buckley And Sluga
Receive Commissions

The War department has an
nounced that Loren Buckley OF
Caldwell and Emil Sluga of Cleve-
land, formerly of Belle Valley,
have been granted a permanent
commission of First Lieutenant in
the regular army.
Buckley has served for the past
five years in the army air corps
and during that time rose to the
rank of Major. This appointment
was only temporary.
Emil Sluga, who during combat
with the air corps, made quite a
name for himself, had attained the
temporary rank of 1t. Colonel.
Buckley is the son of Attorney
and Mrs. U. H. Buckley, Playground
street. Sluga is the son of Casper
Sluga, Belle Valley and Mrs. Flip
pino Sluga of Cleveland.
Both are making the army their
careers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11
Robert Clark Improves
From Gasoline Explosion

Robert (Jum) Clark is improv,
ing at the st. Francis hospital
Cambridge, from burns sustained
last Tuesday afternoon, when a car
of gasoline exploded.
The driver of large Greyhound
bus was pouring gasoline into his
stalled vehicle on North street
when the liquid ignited. The driver
threw the can to the sidewalk and
it splashed on Clark, igniting his
clothing.
Others who were nearby quickly
extinguished the flames with a
coat.
The young man was then re-
moved to the hospital for medical
attention.
He is a partner in the business
enterprise of Christopher & Clark.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR ANNUAL FAIR
AUGUST 2S, 2s, 80
Three Full Days Of
Crowded Events Are
Planned By Board

EARLY entries and reports indicate
that the Gath. annual fair at the
Noble county fairgrounds, Augusr
%, 20 and 30, will be the best ir
years, according to J. Kyle Walken.
shaw, secretary of the fair board.
The officers and directors of the
fair board are enthusiastic over the
interest being shown and from the
advance bookings there is every in
dicatiOn that race horses galore will
be at the fairgrounds, resulting in
a speed program, which should be
above par.
The directors, who work through
out the year for a successful county
fair, include: Alfred Brown, Dewey
Caldwell, A. H. Rich, o. J. Lorenz
A. R. Boyer, Hugh Cox, L. E. Hedge,
C. B. Long, George Mckee, John
Walters, W. K. Conner, N. H. Big
ley, Glen Archer j. K. Walkenshaw
and Ray ElswiCk.
OF the above, Bigley is the presi-
cent: Brown, vice president; Conner,
treasurer and Walkenshaw, secre-
tary.
! Rules of the Fair
/ All articles and animals for COM
petition must be in their proper
position by Wednesday at 9 o'clock,
August %, or they will be excluded
| from competition.
All entries to be made according
to the revised premium list which
is now being pointed by The
Journal job department.
Speed Program
All purses for the speed program
have been increased to 1925, which
includes the 2:24 Pace, PIP Trot
end 2:18 Pace on Thursday and 2:24
Trot and PIP Pace on Friday, with
two pony races scheduled for Fri
day
Races will be called each day at
l o'clock. George Mckee, w. K.
Conner and O. J. Lorenz, will serve
as superintendent of speed.
United Trotting Association rules
will govern in the harness classes.
Added Attractions
The fair board has contracted with
Klien's at New Waterford and on
Thursday and Friday evening, the
Klien's Rhythm Revue of 1916 will
be presented at the grandstand.
The revue consists of many acts,
the most outstanding being the
chorus of beautiful precision dan
GERS. They are described as girls
with precision SO perfect that they
seem to dance as one.
There are twelve various depart
ments, including livestock, food ex-
hibits, All club work, grange work,
grain, fruit, and many others, all
combining to make the Gath annual
Noble county fair an outstanding
one.
Plan now to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11

| l.. r. Potts, president of the
Caldwell Booster club, estimated
that the uniforms would cost an
proXimately $4,000. The remaining
$1,000 will be used to purchase
flood lights and other equipment
for the new stadium.
| Attendance at the celebration
varied throughout the day, but il
was estimated that the night crowd
numbered 5000 1t was said to
have been the largest crowd on the
Noble county fairgrounds in ten
years.
The program, as previously an
nounced by the club was carried
out in its entirety. One of the main
features was the parade in the
morning, headed by the American
Legion color guards and the Dover
Chauncey band, directed bv Grace
Wood Huffman.
A number of beautiful floats was
entered in the parade and at the
Judging, first prize went to the
float representing the community
of Belle Valley. Second prize was
won by Hills store entry and the
third by the little German band
float.
Despite the large attendance,
there were no accidents reported
at the first aid station, in charge
of Theodore Murphy and Mrs.
Clyde Cunningham, nurse, Mrs.
Cunningham said that several chill
dren were reported lost, but each
one eventually found his or her
parents.
All concessions and stands on the
ground were manned by members
of the Booster club, most of them
working in shifts of three hours.
Each and every stand did a thriv-
ing business.
Main address of the afternoon
was given by Robert T. Secrest,
who was well received by an over
flowing grandstand. Secrest swayed
the crowd with his eloquence,
making a strictly non-political
speech.
Pony races and Boy Scout
court of honor occupied the re-
naming afternoon hours uutil 400
o'clock when the drawing fc1 the
prizes was held.
Mrs. Harry Yontz won the 1947
Frazer car. Winners of all the
other prizes are listed elsewhere
in The Journal.
Joe Barker and his Chuck Wagon
gang filled the grandstand twice
for their two evening performances.
Given under working agreement
of 70-30 percent, the Booster club
realized 5000 from the gate re-
ceipts.
The evening was climaxed with
beautiful display of fireworks.
Much credit is due each and every
member of the Booster club, who
contributed his time and efforts
that the celebration last Thursday
might be a success.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11
Disabled Vets May Now Receive
Treatment From Local Physicians

Details of the state wide medical
plan which will enable veterans
with service connected disabilities
to receive treatment from their
hometown physicians at the ex.
penSe of the Veterans Administration
were announced today.
The plan, which becomes effec-
tive Monday, July l, was developed
by the Ohio State Medical Associa-
ton and the Veterans AdminiStra-
tlons Branch Office in Columbus.
Offering the veterans an opport-
unity to use the service of his family
doctor or a specialist, the plan con-
forms with the basic policy of Maj.
Gen. Paul R. Hawley, Medical Di-
rector of the u. S. Veterans Admin
istration, to provide disabled vet
erans with the best possible medical
care.
Ire State Medical Association has
provided the Veterans Adminstra-
ton with list of its members who
desire to participate in the program
as fee-designated physicians. Only
physicians whose names are on the
list will be eligible for reimburse
ment by the Veterans Administration
for services rendered eligible vet
Grams, except in emergency cases.
When a veteran applies directly
to a fee-designated physician for
treatment, the physician must sub
nit a request for authority to treat
the veteran. The request goes to the
nearest Veterans Administration re-
gional or sub-regional office. This
prior approval is necessary before
payment for medical services can
be guaranteed by the Veterans Ad-
ministration. Request-for-tr treatment
blanks are being supplied all fee
designated physicians. Immediately
upon receipt of a request for author
ity to treat a veteran, the Veterans
Administration will advise the ply
slcian whether the veteran has a
service connected disability and the
doctor will be reimbursed for his
treatment.
A veteran who applies directly to
the Veterans Administration for
treatment of a service connected
disability will be given a letter ad-
vising him he is authorized to con-
suit a fee-designated physician. A
letter will also be sent to the ply
sician selected by the veteran, ad-
vising the physician of authoriza-
ton.
A physician who has rendered
services in an authorized case will
submit his fee bill to the Veterans
Administration office which author
lied the treatment Payment will be
made directly to the physician by
the Veterans Administration.
When a veteran requires emer-
gency treatment, he should be
treated Immediately by the ply
sician selected or called If the ply
sician desires to ascertain whether
the Veterans Administration will as
sumo responsibility, collect tele- |
phone call may be made by the
physician to the nearest Veterans
Administration regional or sub
regional office.
The Veterans Administration en- !
phasized that only veterans with
service connected disabilities will be
eligible to receive such medical |
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11
PRICE OF BUTTER
GOES UP 13 CENTS

Butter price increases of 13-cents
a pound, effective this week, have
been announced by major Colum-
bus wholesalers.
The boosts, made possible by the
death of OPA, were explained this
way by John L. Burns. manager of
the Blue Valley Creamery, as nee
eSsary because we are raising our
paying price to producers 13-cents
a pound to compensate them for
the loss of government subsidy
payments"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11
Ensign Dale Wilson
Receives Commission

Ensign Dale Wilson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Wilson, of Quaker
City route, received his commission
in the United States navy, Thursday,
June q, following his graduation
fl ON University of Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Ensign Wilson completed three
Semesters at Ohio State university,
Columbus, prior to his transfer to
Ohio Wesleyan, Delaware, where he
enrolled in the naval training pro-
gram. To complete the course as
outlined in the training program,
Wilson was transferred to the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, where his
study eliminated with his gradua-
ton in June.
Upon the termination of his 15-
Gay leave, Wilson will report to San
Francisco. Calf, where he will re-
ceive further orders. 1t is believed
that he will be given ship duty.
Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
and Ensign Wilson visited in Cald-
well.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11
Burlingame To Attend
Annual Imperial Council

Frank Burlingame, Sharon, will
leave Columbus next Sunday with
the Aladdin Temple Shrine band
for the annual Imperial council
session to be held in San Francisco,
Calf, the remainder of this month.
En- route to the coast, the Shrin-
ers will stop at Grand Canyon,
Colorado, two days in Los Angeles.
and four days for the council. On
the return, they will stop at Chey-
enne, Wyoming, for the annual Ro-
deo and frontier days.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11
Furniture Store Grand
Opening Successful

Fred j. Bauer, manager OF the
new Caldwell Furniture store, which
held its grand opening Saturday
morning, expressed himself as be-
ing well pleased with the wonder
full response he has received.
He estimated that approximately
100 people attended the opening
throughout the day.
The prize winners are as follows:
Karl Kastner, Louisville, first prize,
floor lamp; Don Briggs, Caldwell,
second prize, floor lamp. Zern w.
Mallett, Summerfield, third prize,
magazine rack; Iva Irvine, Caldwell
route, fourth prize, table and Tina
Cunningham, Playground street,
fifth prize, smoking stand.
The new store is located at 41O
Spruce street, between the Sunshine
Feed store and the Caldwell post
office building. The business place
will observe regular hours and all
deliveries will be made in the
evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11

no deSlraDle place IN thlS cOImnun-
ity for the oranges to hold county
wide rally, the All clubs usually
are forced to meet in some local
church or the grade school build
ing, the floor could easily be con-
Structed that it would serve as an
excellent place for holding the
county and even sectional basket
ball tournaments-it could be put
to a hundred and one uses.
The memorial hall, it is believed
would meet with the general ap-
proval of the entire county, where
as many have already voiced their
objection to the erection of mar
BILE slab or monument.
If the memorial hall becomes a
reality, it will be through the gen
erosity of every township in Noble
county for it will be constructed
entirely from funds received from
the public.
Former congressman, Robert 7,
SecreSt, who lost a brother in the
second World War, stated that he
would donate $500 to the construc-
ton of this hall Secrest had
planned to use this money to assist
his brother in obtaining a college
education. Secrest further stated
that he felt sure his brother would
approve of such an idea.
1t is not simple matter to erect
a public building, the size contem-
plated for Noble county's memorial
hall, but it could be done with the
help and financial assistance of
each and every citizen who desires
to see it materialize.
The Noble county chamber, of
commerce owns a lot in Caldwell,
near the Pennsylvania depot, but
it is not exactly suitable for a me-
mortal such as this.
Consequently, the first step
would be the purchase of a bust
ness lot, drawing up and designing
a building to meet the needs, erec-
ton of same, and last but not least,
its dedication.
It is a job of huge proportions
but it can be accomplished if the
public desires it.
Chamber of commerce officials
would like to hear from the "man
in the street" and the farmer out
in Elk township or in Buffalo. All
mail should be addressed to Arthur
w. Boyer, secretary of this county
civic organization.
With Secrest indicating that he
will start the ball rolling with a
gift of $500, Noble county me-
mortal hall, even now in the very
cradle of it's birth, might easily be-
come a reality in less than two
years.
The Noble County Chamber of
Commerce, through The Journal, is
sending out the call.
Should Noble county erect a me-
mortal hall to its soldier dead?
The decision is in your hands.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11

The second hearing, one hour
later, concerns the road along the
south edge of the lake, known as
the skyline drive, a distance of
three and half miles. This hear
ing is of particular interest to all
Noble countians.
The hearing is public and any
one who wishes to attend may do
so,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11
Miss Christine Sklenar
Will Go To TOykO

Miss Christine Sklenar, formerly
of Belle Valley, is making tenta-
tive plans to sail for Toyko, Japan,
this summer, where she will be
employed by the U. S. government
in the finance department. Her
official duty will be chief clerk.
Miss Sklenar, who is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Sklenar, sr.,
Belle Valley, spent the past week
at her home here She returned to
Washington, D. c., Monday.
Miss Sklenar goes to Japan as a
civilian employee of our govern
ment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11
92 DEGREES IS
HIGH FOR LUNE

The mercury took an official
jump of 80 degrees for the hottest
day in June, according to Frank
Burlingame, of Sharon, U. S. gov
ernment weatherman for Noble
county. This is in no sense an alb
normal temperature, Burlingame
pointed out.
Last Sunday, July z, the tenn
perature reading was 81 degrees,
but the humidity caused the in
tense suffering from the heat.
In June, Noble county had 400
inches of rainfall, a record for this
month. The greatest in any "a
hours was 1.10. There were three
cloudy, eight clear, and 19 partly
cloudy days.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11
Summerfield Lad Wins
Place in State Contest

Larry Philpot, small son of M
and Mrs. George Philpot, of Sum
merfield, placed among the first &c
in the recent state sponsored poster
contest, according to word received
here.
No particulars were given, except
that young Philpot had placed in
the first 20, in the grades one to six
classification.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11
Livestock Sale Going
Strong Each Friday

The Noble community livestock
auction, north of Caldwell, is going
strong every Friday, with the num-
ber of buyers increasing each
week.
A brisk sale on all stock was re-
ported last Friday and every eff
fort is being made to make it even
larger this week.
The success of the first auction
sale in the county depends on the
farmers and they are being urged
to cooperate and patronize this
home industry.
Joe Secrest is the auctioneer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11
Over Loaded Vehicle
Crashes Thru Bridge

State route l46 between SarahS-
vile and Pleasant City was closed
Wednesday as the result of a huge
tractor trailer, hauling a large
strip mining shovel, crashed
through bridge, according to the
state highway patrol at Cambridge
William Harrison Reed, Newark
route 3. driver of the tractor,
pleaded guilty to an overload vio-
latiOn when arranged in the office
of Mayor Sam Secrest and was
fined SD and costs.
The road will be re-opened as
quickly as possible
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11

being moved from Dayton to Gin
cinnati
At the present time all veterans
in Noble county have been served
by the Dayton office through their
county service officer, E. E. Cum
ningham, and contact VA repre-
sentative, Clinton Tankersley, who
is in Caldwell every Wednesday.
The same set-up will continue,
except all papers will now go
through the Marietta office.
Any veteran in the county can
also take his case direct to the new
office, but the VA is advising the
soldiers to go through regular
channels.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11
GLENNA r. MITCHELL
RELEASED FROM WAVES

Miss Glenna Ruth Mitchell, Y1c,
has received her discharge from
the Waves, being separated from
the service at the U. S. naval bar
racks in Washington, D. c.
Miss Mitchell has been serving
with the bureau of naval personnel
at Arlington annex, Virginia.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenon Mitchell, now residing
at 81 Pearl avenue, Massillon.
They were formerly of the Belle
Valley community. Miss Mitchell,
prior to her enlistment on August
26, 1943, was employed at the local
draft office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11
NAMED ON COMMITTEE

Rev. Glen NJ. Warner, pastor of
the local Methodist church, has
been named as one of the commit
tee of the newly organized War
Veterans Association, which was
formed at the recent Northeast
Ohio conference.
Rev. Harold E. Bucky of Rocky
River, relative of Attorney U. H.
Buckley, Caldwell, is president of
the Association.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11
ANNUAL CONVENTION

The first annual convention o1
Veterans of Foreign wars will be
held in Cleveland, July II, 18, Is
and 20. The three delegates repre-
senting the local post will include
Dale Ackley, Vance Mcdonald and
Charles Gill. 1t is expected that
several others will attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11

There is little or no opposition to
the state taking over the highways,
since it means improving the roads,
and all subsequent maintenance.
The first hearing at 1000 o'clock
will be on the proposed addition, of
the Senecaville- -Kennonsburg road
along the north side of the lake,
most of which lies in Noble county.
It affects a Little over eight miles.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11
DRILLING VS.. RELIGION

In the matter of the drilling
versus religion case at Stafford,
the decision went to the plaintiff.
The old fashioned tent meeting
that was to have been held in Stat
ford on the school grounds has
been cancelled. Reason: the drilling
now in progress adjoining the
grounds is too noisy.