davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1947-05-10

att actively located on Milford
Avenue
Addie Oliver, owner Of Ex-
pert Cleaners, is getting her hus-
bands soft ball taaul together
again Thcy won a city champ
ionship while Mr.. Oliver was
living
SOMETHING DISTINCTIVE
LY DIFFERENT is the definition
- the SDD's Club o. Detroit A
goodlooklne bunch of girls as
semhled together n do civic
work, save their money and
have a good time inviting their
friends TO their interesting af-
fairs Members include Lillian
Hunter. Carrie Beverly. Penny
Smith, Luella HAYDEN Utela Sol
onion, Gertrude Cam Maola Lee,
Vivian Handy, Maria Alexander
and Betty Lindsay.
The Detroit tribune., 1947-05-10

Leaving the sick list arc Marv-
ann Eddlng and little Alona Ma
rie Oscar Mrs. Eddlng. owner Of
the Mary Ann BEAUTY Salon has
returned TO work and little Alona
quit the hospital Just in time for
her second birthday.
The Detroit tribune., 1947-05-10

When the elder Dr VIM Law
son, 1903 Broadway, completed
his course IN optics He made
ready for = series " exanlina-
tions Beng the only colored
m this graduation class. brought
laughter 20 friends who found
that one main question would
be about black spots before
the ewes. ~ Lawson has won
dered 10 this dsv whether o.
not his colleagues had n en-
dorse glasses for themselves be-
cause of him.
The Detroit tribune., 1947-05-10
NEW On THE WESTSIpE

C0ngcnial VOL Known Harry
Hauthcock former president Of
The Detroit tribune., 1947-05-10
POOR BOYS CLUB

POOR BOYS CLUB
Ever heard OF the Poor Bows
Club? Here in tins city there
is such an organization Every
birthday the members have they
are fcted by the club Their
headquarters are the Charles
Young Post, and il you really
think these bows and gals are
poor YOU should look in on
,hem They have wealth Of
happiness tincluding . Cadillns
here and therel
The Detroit tribune., 1947-05-10

Hestaurant Granq Opening IaSt
SATURDAY. Us very spacious and
att actively located on Milford
Avenue
The Detroit tribune., 1947-05-10


Alice Tolson entertained the
Shangri La Social and Study
Club az a breakfast At the Hotel
McGraw Dining Room Monday.
April % The girls. Villa M.
johnson president Ann Hutton.
secretary; Claudia Williams,
treasurer, Mayme Taylor. An
dell Clarke, Martha Wallon,
Alice Tolson. and Ethel Thomp-
son. reporter. take turns enter
tainng the club. twice a month.
That bridge tournament the
Progressive Civic League had az
the Civic Center was quite an
affair. The elegant prizes were
talked about quite a bit Come
Nav 20 they will stage anoth-
er a. the Craftsmsn's Club with
even bigger prizes reports the
Social Programs Committee.
The Detroit tribune., 1947-05-10

ne OtNCT UdN : NI0I VIW INII /
Hendry Jr OF 5325 Lovett and I
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-13
Redskins Will Play
POSt-SeaSOn Game

The Redskins will play post
season game on Thursday night, No
vember 20 at $50 in Toledo, accord
ing to an announcement just re-
ceived. This opponent will be a class
B school, Holland, eight miles out
side Toledo. The game was arranged
through Bob Maxwell, former Cald-
we'll athlete, and now teacher and
backfield coach at Holland.
An invitation was extended to
Caldwell after a game with unde-
feated Genoa was canceAed due to
polio in the later school. The forth
coming game will be a benefit af-
fair, proceeds going to worthy
cause, with the Redskins getting q
substantial guarantee to make the
trip. A crowd of 1000 is expected to
fill Toledo Devilbiss stadium for the
contest, as Holland is undefeated
and according to reports has been
scored on only once.
Arrangements are being made also
to send CaldwelPs snappy band to
the game, according to Director Mar
vim P. Wood.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-13
Basketball Schedule
Announced For Caldwell

Gilbert w. Weekley, principal of
the Caldwell high school, has an
nounced the basketball schedule for
the Redskins during their 1947-48
season.
Coach Gerald Ramsey will again
be at the helm and as in past years,
the season will open with Dexter
City on the home floor, Tuesday
evening, November 25. The Musk
ingum Valley League play will open
the following week on December 2,
when Caldwell journeys to New
Lexington. This is also on Tuesday
night
The remainder of the schedule is
as follows: Dec. 5, Crooksville,
home; Dec. 9, Philo, home; Dec. IL,
Glouster, away; Dec. 16, Byesville,
home; Dec. 10, McConnelsville,
away; Jan. 9, New Concord, away;
Jan. 13, Belpre, away; Jan. 16, New
Lexington, home; Jan. 20, Crooks
vile, away; Jan. %, Philo, away;
Jan. 80, Glouster, home; Jan. 81,
Roseville, away; Feb. 6, Roseville,
home; Feb. 10, New Concord, home
and Feb. 13, McConnelsville home.
Coach Ramsey has an optimistic
outlook for the season and there
is every indication it will be sue
cessful one.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-13
Mrs. William Keylor
Dies At Calais Home

Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday at 100 o'clock p. m. at the
home for Mrs. Louise Keylor, of
near Calais, who died last Saturday
evening at her home following a
cerebral -hemorrhage suffered a
week ago. Additional services were
held at Calais church at 1:30 p. m,
with interment in the cemetery
there.
Mrs. Keylor, 66, was the widow of
William Keylor. A native of Noble
county, she was the daughter of
John and Rosa Crawford.
Surviving are three daughters:
Mrs. Gladys Christman, of near
Lewisville; Mrs. Mary Altar, of near
Jerusalem, and Mrs Sally Carpenter
of Summerfield; a step daughter,
Mrs. Lulu Hayes, of GAINESVILLE; four
sons, w. E. Keylor, Bucyrus; Ray, of
near Summerfield; Frank, Millions
burg; and Dallas of the home, A sis
ter, Mrs. Maggie Lashley, Batesville;
II grandchildren and two great
grandchildren also survive
The body was. returned to the late
home Saturday from Brubach fu-
neral home in Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-13
National Book Week
Will Be Observed

Books for the World of Tomor-
row. will be the theme of National
Bookweek, which will be observed
by the Caldwell public library, No
vember 16 to %, Monday through
Saturday.
A large number of new books
have been purchased and will be
displayed for the first time during
the observance of National Book
week.
1t has been the custom in the past
and holds true this year that the
books will not be released until the
following week. However, list will
be maintained on the various books
which you wish to read and they
will be released in this order.
Prominent among the books to be
displayed includes House Divided
by Ben Ames Williams and Home
Country" by the late Ernie Pyle.
The display will include books for
children, junior books, fiction and
nonfiction.
Patrons throughout the county are
cordially invited to visit the Cald-
we'll public library during Its observ-
ance of National Bookweek.
The library is open every day
from 1000 a. M to 4:30 p. m. and
Saturday evenings from $50 to 800
D. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-13
Thurman Hazard, Former Caldwell Resident, Resigns
As President OF Cambridge Central National Bank

ness for 81 years. Mr.. Hazard started
his career at the Farmers & Mer-
chants bank in Caldwell as assistant
cashier in 1916 and was made CASH
ier in 1918. He served as cashier
until January, 1927, at which time
he became president of the Noble
County National Bank in Caldwell.
When the Cambridge Central Ma
tional bank was reorganized and
opened for business on December %,
1888, Mr.. Hazard was named cashier.
He was elected president of the fl
nancial institution in January, 1916
and will have completed two full
years before his retirement in 1948.
In addition to his services as a
banker to residents in this area, MIR.
Hazard has been interested and act
i've in civic, religious and fraternal
organizations. He is member of
the First Church of Christ in Cald-
we'll and one of its active supporters.
Following his retirement, Mr.. and
Mrs Hazard will continue to make
Cambridge their home.
In submitting his resignation as
president of the bank and mem
Der of the board of directors at this
time, Mr.. Hazard stated that he de-
sired to give the board ample time
to formulate plans for the banks
operation in 1948.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-13
l948 Triple A
Program To Be
County Sci Up
Scheduled Meetings
Will Be Held In
Every Township

During the next two weeks, meet
ings will be held in every township
throughout Noble county for the
purpose of selecting group Of eli
gible farmers to be elected to ad-
minister the AAA program for 1948,
according to an announcement made
today by William H. Archer, chair
man.
All meetings will be held at 7:30
D. M, except for Olive township,
which will be held at 2 p. m.
Any person who is participating
in the 1947 agricultural conservation
program is eligible to vote. At these
meetings, a slate of ten farmers eli
gible will be nominated. From this
group, three committeeman and two
alternates will be elected. They in
turn will hold a meeting in Caldwell
and elect the county committee for
1948.
The meetings will be held at the
following places and dates:
Beaver township, Batesville grade
school building, Monday, Nov. II.
Brookfield township, Brookfield
grade school building, Monday, Nov.
"a.
Buffalo township, Buffalo grade
school building, Wednesday, Nov. 19.
Center township, Sarahsville high
school building, Thursday, Nov. 20.
Elk township, Elk rural high
school building, Monday, Nov. IL.
Enoch township, Fulda school
building, Friday, Nov. 21.
Jackson township, Jackson town
ship grade school building, Wednes-
day, Nov. 26.
jefferson township, Middleburg
grade school building, Monday, Nov
"a.
Marion township, Summerfield
town house, Thursday, Nov. 20.
Noble township, Belle Valley high
school building, Tuesday, Nov. Is.
Olive township, Triple A office in
Caldwell, Wednesday, Nov. 26.
Seneca township, Mt. Ephraim
grade school building, Monday, Nov
"a.
Sharon township, Forest Grove
high school building, Wednesday
Nov. 19.
Stock township, Carlisle grade
school building, Tuesday, Nov. IS.
Wayne township, Kennonsburg
township house, Wednesday, Nov,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-13
Caldwell Resident
Dies In Cleveland

Howard A. Mills of Cleveland, son
of the late J. H. Mills of Caldwell,
died Wednesday, November 5, in St.
Luke hospital in Cleveland, follow
ing brief illness of pneumonia.
Funeral services were held in the
DeVand funeral home on Euclid
avenue, Saturday afternoon, and
burial was made in Hillcrest Mem
orial park.
Mr.. Mills was a travelling engineer
for Armour & Co., of Chicago, with
his office headquarters in Pittsburgh.
He had been with this company for
about thirty years, servicing the
Armour branch plants in the Pitts
burgh division.
He is survived by his wife, Grace
Kildow Mills and daughter, Videra,
and Parke w. Widow, a brother-in-
law, of the home in Cleveland; three
sisters, Lena l.. Mills of Bowling
Green; Bernice Mills and Mrs. Willis
Hupp of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-13
Willis Beckett Directs
Cincinnati Musical

Sunday evening at the conserva-
tory concert hall, the Cincinnati
Conservatory of Music presented
the Madrigal Singers under the dir
ection of Willis w. Beckett, assisted
by Elaine and Shirley Kendrick,
pianists.
The program was given under the
auspices of the Cincinnati Institute
of Fine Arts.
The Madrigal Singers of the con-
servatory is a chorus of twenty-five
voices chosen by addition from the
voice department of the conserva-
tory. The method of presentation
conforms with the old English Gus
toms so popular in Elizabethan
times, when this music was in vogue
in great English houses of that date.
AS at that time, the singers are seat
ed about a table. In addition to the
rendition of old Madrigals, the pro-
gram also included presentation Of
negro spirituals, folk songs and
Christmas carols.
A former teacher in the Caldwell
schools, Mr.. Beckett is the son of
John Beckett, Cumberland street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-13
Veterans May
Have To Wait
Year For Bonus
State Still Up
I'm Air AS To
How And When

Columbus, Nov. 12-(OP)-Ohio
and Noble county veterans are wait
ing for their state government to
start paying the bonus overwhelm-
ingly voted them by the states cleo
torate at the polls last week.
And they may have to wait any
where's from four months to a year
since passage of the bonus issue
caught the state government unpre-
pared to make any immediate pay.
ments because the voters were pre-
.sented the question of increasing the
membership of the administrative
board along with the bonus itself.
This left everything up in the air
until after the election.
Here's what has to be done before
the Noble county veteran receives
his bonus payment, which for the
average World War II veteran is ex-
pected to be $3.50.
l. The sinking fund commission
will have to be reorganized. The
commission, now made up of the
auditor of state, as chairman, the
secretary of state and the attorney
general, has two new members, the
governor and treasurer of state, as
result of an amendment to the
constitution passed by the electorate
at the recent election. This reorgan-
ization was expected to be done by
this week.
2. Method of payment will have to
be decided. State Auditor Joseph T.
Ferguson has suggested that the
method of paying off $4,000 World
War | soldier bonuses be used as
starting point" Governor Herbert
has sent the states commissioner of
soldiers claims into other states to
see how they are making payments.
3. Bonds, backed by the real estate
! of Ohio, will have to be issued and
sold to the amount of $500, 600, 900.
| The commissioners must first decide
what interest rate will create a IA
vorable market This sale will have
J to be advertised for three weeks be-
fore bids can be accepted.
4. An administrative agency will
have to be set up to. process the
claims. This will include the recruit
| ing, equipping and housing Of an
office force of several hundred per-
sons to receive and check claims,
determine eligibility and figure
amounts due.
To be eligible for a bonus, World
War II veteran in Noble county must
meet the following conditions, spec
| flied in the amendment:
Service in the Armed Forces fol
more than 30 days, between Deeem-
Der 7, 1941 pearl Harbor Day) ano
September 2, 1945 (VJ Day..
Residence in Ohio for at least q
year before entering service.
Separation from the service
under honorable conditions" unless
still in service or retired.
Amount of an individuals bonus
is determined by his length of serv-
ice, at the rate of $40 month for
domestic service, up to a maximum
of $400.
Surviving dependents of a de-
ceased veteran will receive the
amount of his bonus. If his death
was service-connected or in line OF
duty, they will get the full $4OO
maximum benefit.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-13
Military Honors
Accorded Joseph
Leo Michel
Noble COunty's
First Repatriated
Soldier, Wednesday

Full military honors by mem
bers of the Caldwell American Le-
gion Post and Veterans of Foreign
Wars were accorded Pfc. Joseph
Leo Michel, %, Wednesday morn
ing at the ST. Mary's Catholic
church, Fulda, when a solemn re-
QUEEN high mass was said for
Noble county's first repatriated
soldier dead.
The Very Rev. B. J. Mates Off
ciated for the full military funeral
held Wednesday morning at $50
o'clock. Interment was made in st.
Mary's cemetery.
The body of Noble county's first
soldier to be returned to his native
soil was received Sunday evening
by the William H. Estadt funeral
home in Caldwell from the Gener-
al Depot in Columbus. The body
arrived in New York, October 26,
aboard the U. S. Army Transport
Joseph V. Connolly.
Exactly two years and two
months to the date after he had
been drafted, young Michel was
killed December 13, 1914 at Lux
emburg during the German bulge.
According to reports received by
the family, Michel was driving for
major and was killed in a motor
accident while driving in the
black-out at Grand Dutchy, Lux
emburg. He was buried in the
Henri Chappell cemetery in Bel
gium.
Michel was inducted into the
a nnf0I1r 10 1910
joyed three furloughs at his home
in Fulda before going overseas.
The last furlough fell on Mothers
Day. He shipped overseas on May
IL, 1914. He was serving with the
Field Artillery, 10th Battery of the
Observation Battalion.
Prior to going into the Army he
was employed with the Timken
Roller company in Canton.
Surviving are his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Michel, of the
Fulda community, and the follow
ing brothers and sisters: Arthur
and Victor Michel, of Canton
Miss Woneta Michel, of GAINESVILLE
Patricia, Roger, Harold and Ger
aid Michel, all of the home, in ad-
dition to the grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Michel, of Cald-
we'll route 4.
Michel was awarded the Good
Conduct medal and the ETO rib
bon with two battle stars, repre-
senting the Northern France cam
paign and the Rhineland.
Pail bearers Wednesday morning
were Paul Crum, Walter Crum
Oscar Hupp, Delbert Crum, Eddie
Sehockling and Norman Schoepp-
| ner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-13
FINAL LEAGUE STANDING

session of second place in the
league. Crooksville, only team to de-
feat Caldwell this year, is the league
champion, drubbing New Lex $50
on Tuesday night.
The two teams battled on even
terms throughout the game, al
though the Big Reds had the initia-
tive in the first half and the Red
skins completely dominated the sec
ond half.
McConnelsville received the kick
off and advanced to the Caldwell
33 where they were forced to punt
to the Redskin six, putting the locals
in bad spot. Tilton punted out with
the Big Reds driving back down to
within inches of the goal, where the
Caldwell line making a brilliant
stand to take the ball, but still the
Redskins were in the hole. Tilton
punted out again with M g. M re-
turning the punt to the "a.
This time Glen Potts recovered
a tumble on the nine to stall off a
McConnelsville thrust and the Red
skins were able to move a little
further upheld before punting. An
other fnmble was covered by Dave
Merry, enabling Caldwell to get
down into McConnelsville territory
for the first time, The game ended
with Dave Merry recovering third
tumble on the Ng Reds "a
The first half ended 90 after
Caldwell had been on the defensive
almost the entire time, tightening
up whenever necessary. The second
half was just the reverse, Caldwell
rolling up 1873 yards to McConnels-
villes' %, and the Redskins in scor-
ing position as the game ended.
Early in the third quarter, Fergy
broke through and blocked punt
on the M & M 81, from where the
Redskins moved to the nine before
giving up the ball. Two plays later,
Tilton blocked a punt in the end
zone, the ball bouncing off the play
ing field for safety and Caldwell
led 20.
In the final period the Redskins
drove to the "a, losing the ball on
downs, then advanced to the four as
the game ended. With first down and
ten to 60 on the %, Tilton broke
loose for the longest run of the game
25 yards, being driven out on the
four Time ran out before the ball
could be put back into play.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-13

veal that the length of the fill is
l66 feet; its width at the deepest
point is 20 feet; the top width is six
feet; the earth fill in cubic yards
was 1850; the drainage and the pond
capacity, about 100000 gallons of
water.
James Steiner of the soil ccnserva-
ton district here said that cistern,
20x20x20, would be required to hold
a similar amount of water 1t was
further estimated that cistern
about half that size would hold
$4,000 gallons.
There are about $4,000 gallons of
water in one acre foot of water and
about seven and a half per cubic
foot of water.
Completion of the pond is another
step forward in the soil conservation
progress of Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-13
Noble Calves Bring
Highest Sale Price

At the annual Noble-Guernsey
Feeder sale held recently in Cam
bridge, the highest price of $3O.25
cWt, was received by ]. Fletcher
Cutler, of the Summerfield COM
mqnIty for two steer calves.
w. II. Calland, of Summerfield.
received the second highest price
of $28.75 cwt.
According to County Agent
Floyd Henderson, the average All
club calf price was $24.84 cwt.
The general sale average was list
ed at $21.15 cwt.
Henderson said that 426 calves
and yearlings were sold through
this sale and approximately 165
were from Noble county. Registra-
ton blanks revealed SIS consignors.
The animal average at the sale
was 436 pounds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-13
County Farmers Are Receiving Higher
Prices For Products. Says Crop Report

Columbus, Nov IL -(OP)- The
general level of prices received by
Noble county farmers is slightly
higher than a month ago and sub
stantially higher than a year ago,
according to the Ohio Crop Report
ing Service.
New all time highs for Ohio were
established in mid October for the
prices of wheat at $2.74 per bushel,
oats at SLIT, barley at $1.65, rye at
$2.45 and hogs at $3.50 per hundred
pounds
The prices of principal grains
were higher than an month ago ex-
cept corn which was down season
ally. The changes in prices ranged
from II cents per bushel lower for
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-13
Noble COuntanS At
Pittsburgh Showing

Noble county will again be repre-
sented at the annual Pittsburgh
Junior Livestock show and sale,
which will be held next Monday
through Thursday evening.
Noble county is sending twelve fat
steers and one fat lamb.
Those who plan to attend from
Noble county, including Agent
Floyd Henderson and Home Demon
stration Agent Ruby Er1nan, are Mr..
and Mrs. Urban Hurst, George and
Norma Hurst, of Belle Valley; DON
aid DeVolld, Beatrice Richards,
Richard Manifold and Dale Hedge,
of the Cumberland community; Jane
and Janet. Ogle and Harold and Err
ma Bell, of Jackson township; Jane
Groves and Ivan Groves, Francis
and Eddie Miller.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-13
.SarahSville Resident
Injured In Accident

Daniel Wickham sustained a frac-
ture of the left arm at the wrist
Monday afternoon, at 100 o'clock,
when he fell from a load of lumber
just off county route rs in the Coal
Ridge vicinity.
According to Engineer Homer
Weldon, a bridge collapsed on a
township road in this community
and Wickham was salvaging the old
lumber.
In some manner, he slipped and
fell from the top of the loaded We
hicle.
He was brought to the office of
DR.. E. G.. Ditch where medical at
tention was given.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-13
Quarterly Conference To
Be Held At South Olive

A quarterly meeting of the Ava
South Olive circuit of the Free
Methodist church will be held at
South Olive, beginning Friday eve
ming at 7:39 o'clock. District super
intendent Rev. R. B. Maxwell will
be in charge.
r. There will be preaching services
on Friday and Saturday evening
with an official board meeting held
by the superintendent after the Sat-
urday evening service
Sunday services will include Sun
day school at 200 p. m, followed
by worship service and the sacra-
ment. of the Lords supper at 800
p. m. Evening service will begin at
$3.50 o'clock.
Rev Maxwell will be preaching at
all of the services and an invitation
is extended to all of the community
to attend
Rev. John w. Guffey is pastor of
this circuit.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-13
Modern Farm Pond Completed On Loihes
Farm. Jackson Twp, In Record Time

A miniature western frontier DAYS
was reenacted in Jackson township
last weekend when another step for
ward was completed on the Lothes
farm--the constructing in less than
two days of farm pond for stock
purposes.
Mrs. Grace Lothes and son, Dale,
who have managed the farm since
the death of her husband two years
ago, are said to have one of the most
complete farm plans in the Noble
soil conservation district.
Constructing of the pond moved
rapidly ahead with the aid of bull
dozer, Lawrence King at the con-
trolls. Construction of the pond last
weekend rivaled in interest the an
nual Farmers Institute which was
held the same day.
Statistics concerning the pond re-