davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-19
Mrs. Elsie J. Mcpherson
Dies From Heart Attack

Mrs. Elsie J. Mcpherson, 81
widow of James w. Mcpherson
former resident of Marietta, died
suddenly Thursday at 1000 p. m. al
her home in Parkersburg, w. Va
following a heart attack.
Mrs. Mcpherson was born March
%, 1893 at Summerfield, and was
the daughter of o. M. Haga of Dud-
ley and the late Mrs. Wilda D.
Haga. She spent her early life in
Summerfield. Following her mar
riage with James w. Mcpherson in
1910, she made her home in Mari
eta. Mr.. Mcpherson died in Mari
eta on May 10, 1916, and Mrs. Nc
Pherson since made her home in
PaTkersburg.
Survivors are her father, one son
and five daughters. They are E. F.
Mcpherson, Mrs. c. r. Smith and
Mrs. Ina Terrell of Parkersburg;
Miss Bernice Mcpherson and Miss
Rosa Mcpherson of Cleveland, and
Mrs. H. J. Peterson of Vienna, W.
w. Va. One brother, Irwin Hague, OF
Summerfield, also survives. There
are also ten grandchildren.
Mrs. Paul Moore, Belle Valley
and Mr.. r. G. Moore of Caldwell are
cousins of Mrs. Mcpherson.
Funeral services were held Sun
day at 200 p. m. at the Hadley fu-
neral home, Marietta, and interment
made in the Oak Grove cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-19
Heart Attack Fatal
To Donald C.. HUM

Donald Clarence Hupp passed
away suddenly Saturday morning at
10;45 at his home in Derwent, fol-
lowing a heart attack.
The body was removed to the
McVay Schilling funeral home.
Services were held Tuesday at
Archer's Ridge Methodist church
with Rev. Clair Gray of Chambers
vile officiating. Burial was made in
the Archer Ridge cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Edna
Smith Hupp; four sons, Donald Jr.,
James, Charles and Robert, all of
the home.
His parents, Clarence and Frances
Vaughn Hupp of Dexter City route
two; one brother, Frank Hupp of
Lucky, and seven sisters, Mrs. Nora
Clark of Middleburg, Mrs. Lula
Roberts of Cambridge, Mrs. Merle
Wickham of Derwent, Mrs. Pearl
Wickham of Caldwell route, Mrs.
Juanita Wickham, Belle Valley, Mrs.
Eileen Hickman, Belle Valley, and
Betty Hickman, Coal Ridge, also
survive.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-19
Mrs. Roe Jacobs Named President OF
County Health League For Coming Year

H. c. Sauer, of Columbus, field
representative for the Ohio Tuher-
culoSis Association, was present at
a meeting of the Noble county
health league, held at the First
Methodist church, Wednesday eve
ming Mrs. Marvin p. Wood, presi-
dent, presided at the meeting. Re
ports were given by Mrs. H. c. Jor-
dan, secretary; Miss Thelma Rice,
treasurer; and Mrs. Mildred Long,
seal sale chairman.
During the business session, the
following officers were elected for
the coming year: Mrs. Roe Jacobs,
president; Mrs. Frank Tarleton, vice
president; Mrs. Charles EvilSizer,
secretary; Miss Thelma Rice, treas
urer.
The resignation of J. H. Colley, as
executive secretary, was presented
and accepted, and Rev. George S.
Wilson, was accepted to fill the va
cancy. Mrs. Mildred Long was re-
elected as seal sale chairman.
Among other things pointed out
in his talk by Mr.. Sauer, was that
Money raised from the sale of
Christmas seals are trust funds and
we have an obligation to spend them
not only carefully, but for the pur-
pose for which they were raised,
namely to carry forward a vigorous
campaign against tuberculosis.
Mr.. Sauer also stated that during
the period between 1910 and 1945,
there were nineteen persons in
Noble county with tuberculosis, ac-
cording to reports from the Ohio de-
partment of Health, and that only
six of these had been reported to
the department.
Discussions of suggested consti-
tuition and bylaws were partic-
ipated in by those present, and
forms of work of the organization
suggested by Mr.. Sauer were health
education, cooperation of the T. B.
association, the local health depart
ment and the local medical societies,
research and study, case findings,
diagnosis treatment, relief, including
material relief of patients and their
families, and organization and ad-
ministration.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-19
ROAD MAPS AVAILABLE

Columbus, June Is - New l94T
Ohio road maps, with several scenic
views, will be available to the pub
lie throughout the state within a
few days, it was announced by
Highway Director Murray D. Shat
fer today.
For the first time since the end
of the war airports will again be
indicated. Roadside parks and points
of historical interest will be shown
as in the past.
A driving time chart, which is
something new, appears on the back
of the map, which also includes a
list of highway patrol posts, a hand
signal chart and map of the United
States and bordering Canadian
territory.
Across the top and in the lower
lefthand corner of the map proper
are smaller maps showing the
downtown areas of Ohio's principal
cities.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-19
W. Ode DeVOn, Jr.
Accepts New Job

w. Ode DeVoll, Jr., formerly of
Caldwell, has resigned his position
as director of the pupil personnel
department of the Middletown city
schools to accept a position as per
sonnel technician in the Industrial
Relations and Personnel Research
Department of the Champion Paper
and Fibre Co., Hamilton. He has
has been in charge of the organiza-
ton and direction of the pupil per-
sonnel department in the Middle
town schools during the past two
years This department is respons-
ible for all psychological testing
and personal social, and educational
guidance programs in the city
schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeVoll and children,
Jonathan and Marianna, will con-
tinue to reside at 3017 Princeton
Ave, MiddletoWn.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ode
DeVoll, Sr., east of CALDWELL Mrs.
DeVoll is the former Martha Iams.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-19
EIBA

Elha Iune 19-Mr. and N1Ts. Ia -
- uy;il;anos of Marietta spent last
T,,esJav 9tu evening at the home OF ms
mother, Kathryn Morris. Mor;.tta
Kathrvn Morris was in Marlet1a
Thursday. ~. I1,,ffnan have
a',ad from the G. c. Wharton pro-
perty to the Floyd WaIeLiin W..I. nnsspn pao At.
Sarah Travis and Betty yi5s neSsou wi II
tended the funeral OF Hulua W. -
liams at the Ogles hloge eiiui III
Friday afternoon. c. ,nd
con Mrs, r. A. Mason OF Keno caiiea
On Bernard Sewers Saturday
Rettv Lou Swain and Eolth
schillings were in CaldWel 0a'ur-
T Er and Mrs. James Hesson and
con Mr. and Mrs. John Hesson, Mr.
I ond Mrs Max HesSon and family,
Homer ffr Hesson, were in Marietta
Saturday. oh;1drar of
S,1rnroerfieId m spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. ana MIS- 'oiih
Hesson. .u c,+,
I,OC3I callers dt NaAA " -
dav evening were Bernard Hughey,
Dixon Goodwill, Gale Goodwin.
George Goodwill, Robert SWAIN
Blaine Stack. -,
Leon and Agnes Stack have gone
to Duncan Falls to visit their tatner.
Delbert Stack.
Mr., and Mrs. Raymond Mckee
and son of Coshocton spent the past
weekend with her father, T. 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Haas, daugh-
ter, and Betty Lou Swain were IN
Marietta Friday.
The shooting match held Sunday
was well attended and a good time
was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Hazel Speis and daughter,
Fave, spent Friday afternoon with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Stephens.
Mrs. R. C. Dow and Lottie Wlnger
have returned from Boston, Mass,
after attending a convention OF the
Christian Science church.
James and Max Hesson spent the
weekend with their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Decker
were in Marietta Saturday.
Bernard Sewers was in Marietta
Thursday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-19
THE LOST CHILD"

Editors Note-This poem composed by Mrs. Fred
from the picture which the church
The Journal weeks ago. The picture entitled
The Lost Child the author building her around this
A little child who was engrossed at play
Wandered off, to the broad highway,
She never knew till the close of day
That she had wandered far away.
Darkness fell she afraid
She longed for one to come to her aid
Her heart said and her feet
She yearning to reach her mothers door.
She thought of the comfort she had at home
A baby sister she called her
A mother cuddle her close to her breast
And kiss her softly when she went to rest
She thought of the prayer she said at night,
Then mother tucked her in bed and turned out the light
She said, 81 will pray It's the close of day
will ask God to help find my way"
She said, Dear God hear while pray,
Please lead me home by the way"
With heart so sad she started to weep
Her eyes grew heavy, she fell asleep
A mother who loved searched through the night
And found the child by flickerng light
She carried her home and put her to bed
And thanked God for safety as she bowed her head
Oh weary soul you have left the fold
And wandered away from the teachings of old
Away from the Saviours Sheltering
Who protected and kept you from every harm
You out in the world shiverng with cold
Come back to the church back to the fold
Oh your wandering, will you roam,
Come back to the Saviour who welcomes you home.
BY FLORENCE R. LeGRAEN
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-19
STUDENTS IN RECITAL

Mrs. Dwain Dyer presented her
students of music in a piano recital
at the First Methodist church,
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Those participating included: Gar
net Clark, Barbara King, Judith
Smith, Janet King, Mary Jane
Thomas, Ruth Annette Smith, Ruby
Caldwell, Virginia Webster, Airline
Morris and Doris Polling.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-19

Frederickson, Allan Brown.
Ward Murrey, Jr., Larry Davis,
r. D. Buckley, Don Hickman, David
Long, Ray Heddleson, Mable Rum
mer, Joy Hill, Sally Evilsizer, Kay
Heddleson, Jeaneen Ball.
Karen Jane Buckley, Barbara Lee
Wood, Sandra Hayes, Sandra Lou
Parish, Sandra Sue Richcreek, Grace
Brumbach, Arlene Henderson, Ellen
Jane Boyer, Evelyn June Christie
pher, Donna Lee Johns.
Patty Hayes, Mary Jump, Larry
Rucker, Dawn Carol Johnson, Bob
bic Glen Warner, Larry Semon, Lee
Mitchell, Tally Hill, Paul Newton,
Charles Mitchell, Mary 10 Collier.
Dolores Brown, Darrell Secrest,
Barbara Lou Boyer, Terry Lantz,
Kim Ferguson, Nancy Whealdon
and Linda Jordan.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-19
SH0R
By LONG

g SECOND HOME GAME FOR
the Junior Legion baseball team is
set for the Caldwell athletic field
at 800 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
when they take on Marietta in a
single game. On Tuesday of this
week, they travel to GAINESVILLE to
play the colored team, while they
will engage Barnesville abroad on
Thursday afternoon.
0-IN ADDITION TO Caldwell's
three defeats last week, other re-
suits in the league were as follow:
Marietta 8, Barnesville 7; GAINESVILLE
white 8, Byesville /; Barnesville 6,
Cambridge 5; Marietta 8, Cam
bridge 5; Cambridge 8, Marietta 3.
7 nncr,ln ctar,clir,r1 E.ll...---.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-19
CONFERENCE POSTPONED

The summer conference of county
agents, home demonstration agents,
ETC., which was to have been held
this week at Camp Ohio has been
called off. Local officials had
planned to attend. This Thursday,
county agent Floyd Henderson is
assisting in the construction of the
Al club camp at Piedmont.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-19
DAV Will Install
New Officers Here

Regular meeting of the Disabled
American Veterans, Friday even
ing, June 20, will be featured with
the installation of new officers for
the coming year.
Clinton Cramer will be the in
stalling officer. James w. Sullivan
is now the present commander.
The meeting will begin promptly
at 7:15 o'clock in the patriotic
rooms of the courthouse.
Following the installation and
business, a plate lunch will be
served at the American Legion
hall. All members are urged to at
tend
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-19
Notice of Appointment

Estate of TiIlie Huffman. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Edward
Huffman, of Dexter City, Ohio. has been
of Tillfe Huffman, deceased. late of Elk
township, Noble County. Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fduciary within four
months or be forever barred.
Dated this 28th day of May, l947.
OTTO POLLING,
Probate Judge of said County.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-19
LEADERSHIP MEETING

Regular meeting Of the Junior
Leadership club in Noble county
was held Monday evening at the
office of county agent Floyd Hend-
erson in Caldwell.
Frances Bell, Crooked Tree, vice
president, gave a demonstration in
proper table setting. Some work
was also accomplished on parlia-
mentarY law.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-19

@-THE FIELD WAS in readiness
for the first home game last week
thanks to the efforts of Marvin p.
Wood and the local American
Legion post, particularly Walter
Hutchins. While the diamond was
definitely rough, it will be dragged
and smoothed some time this week
and the backstop erected to save
some of the balls from going into
the creek.
e TUFFY TILTON, who has
been playing regularly in center
field, has turned in his suit to the
manager, Dave StellfoX, in order
to accept a job on the Great Lakes
for the remainder of the summer.
Several new boys have been prac-
ticing with the team and will ap-
pear in the lineup from time to
time, whenever the manager feels
that they are ready.
0-MAZGAY continued to hold
his batting average at 1888 during
the past weeks play in the Eastern
League, to remain second in the
AAlbGl1lJ ICClIll anu SIAISGIlIIl III IllG
league. He has played in the most
games A. tied for most times at
bat with 144, leads in hits with 48,
second in runs with "a, and second
in runs batted in with 81. Stan
connected for a homer and two
doubles last week and was robbed
of an additional homer when the
ball hit wire and bounded back
onto the field.
0-LAST WEEKS question "How
can a triple play be executed with
out defensive player touching the
ball" is quite involved and would
probably never occur, yet here is
the answer. With runners on first
and second, the batter pops an in
field fly for an automatic out. The
runner on first races down to sec
ond where he passes the base run
ner at second making himself the
second out. The runner at second
is standing off the bag when the
ball drops hitting him for the last
| out.
0-FOR NEXT WEEK we have
sort of catch question, but never
the less one which actually hap
pened. when is a home run not a
home rum"
0-CALDWELL PTA sponsored
another dance for the school kids
and interested adults at the gym
last Friday evening, which was
well attended. An effort is being
made to teach square dancing, the
polka and the schottische. Another
dance is scheduled to be held soon.
Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-19
AT JUNIOR HIGH CAMP

A number Of young people from
Caldwell are spending this week at
Camp Zion, a Presbyterian camp
near Canton. They were accompan-
led by Rev. George S. Wilson, Mrs.
A. C. McGregor and Clair Murphy.
Those attending include: Judith
Ball, Rodney Jennings, Peggy Nc
Gregor, Wesley Marshall, Jimmie
Tarleton, Robert Evilsizer, Fred
Anderson, Joan Racey and David
Huprich.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-19
ENJOYS VACATION

r. G. Moore, guard at [. P. S.,
London, returned to his duties Sun
day after spending a two weeks
vacation with his family at 838
Walnut street His son, Charles, ac-
companied him to Columbus, where
he will resume his studies at Capital
University.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-19
WILL ATTEND CONFERENCE

Rev, Glen NJ. Warner, minister Of
the First Methodist church and
other Methodist ministers in the
community will attend the North
East Ohio conference at Lakeside,
near Cleveland, from June "a to 80.
Bishop H. Lester Smith will preside
at the cnnferanca
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-19
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble coun-
ty for the week ending June l, were
$1,01980 as compared to $856.41 for
the same time in 1916. Again new
car sales are leading the list. Total
collected to date in the county
amounts to $17,229.00.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-19
REGULAR MEETING

Regular meeting of Noble post
No. 252, American Legion, was held
Tuesday evening of this week at
their hall on Main street Follow
ing the transaction of routine bust
ness, refreshments were served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-19

@-BATTING AVERAGES COM
plete to the end of last week are
as follows.
Evening star., 1947-11-25
Churchill Believes
He Could Have Kept
.Lend-Lease in Effect
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. Is. - Winston
Churchill said last night he be-
lieved he could have persuaded
President Truman to continue lend
lease, after the war if he had not
been swept from power by the La
Dor Party election landslide in 1915
In telegram to Frank M. H. Tay-
lor, Conservative candidate for the
House of Commons in the by-elec-
ton at Gravesend, Kent, Mr.
Churchill said:
Il see that the Socialists have been
saying that the reason for the
present shortages is that I neglected
to make arrangements with PreSi-
dent Roosevelt for the prolonga-
ton of lend-lease after the war.
president Roosevelt died in
April, 1945, and I believe I could
have made a good working arrange
ment with his successor, President
Truman, if had not been turned
out by the Socialists at the gen.
eral election. 1t is like them that,
having taken the power into their
own hands, they should try to thrust
the blame of their own failure onto
me, of all people"
The contest for the House of
Commons seat formerly held by
Garry afghan at Gravesend, a
small town Is miles east of London
on the Thames River will give the
first clue to public opinion regarding
Prime Minister Attlee's government
since the Labor setback in municipal
elections early this month.
Mr. Allighan was expelled from
the House last month for writing an
article for publication containing
information concerning secret labor
caucuses
Labor Ministers and Conservative
Party leaders have brought up ma
tional issues in the campaign, the
most vigorously fought by-election
contest since the l945 general cleo
ton.
Evening star., 1947-11-25
Artificial Home Building
Obstacles Hit by NAM Head

Labor, the construction industry
and . public last night were asked
to eliminate artificial obstacles to
home building by Earl Bunting,
president of the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers.
Restrictive Federal regulations
which tied production in knots"
after the war are gradually easing
Evening star., 1947-11-25
N. A. M. housing committee ha.

N. A. M. housing committee has
recommended:
Repeal of laws favoring local con-
tractors or materials, sound building
codes and inspection procedures with
elimination of contractor licensing,
an end to licensing craftsmen, ex-
cept where public health or safety
is directly affected; development of
model codes, establishment of uni
form standards for materials per-
formance and provisions for keeping
building codes up to date.
Evening star., 1947-11-25

out of the housing picture" Mr..
Bunting told the Georgetown Uni
versity School of Foreign Service.
He named a list of restrictive prac-
tices, however, which he said still
hamper construction of homes
within peoples means"
Mr.. Bunting attacked "legalized
local monopolies and abuses" created
by many building codes and license
as well as jurisdic-
tional disputes, featherbedding and
other labor practices. He said the
Evening star., 1947-11-25
Warning From Heaven
Fails to Stop Thieves
BY the Associated Press

oT 1he NsSoCIdfed PTesS
TOKYO.-Local thieves in search
of fuel made off with so many
wooden grave markers that munich
pal authorities put up wooden signs
warning them they faced definite
punishment from heaven"
The thieves stole the signs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-05
SPORTS and
RECREATION


OWuOeuQo-south Beach. south
end a. Duval Street.
U9Ep0EA YI9llllg0 Gulf Dock,
west Caroline Street: Craig
Dock. north end Of Grinnell
Street.
MoGDALI7Daily spring train
ing workouts Of Miami Tour
lists FLORIDA ; international
Lssgue) and games every
saturday, Sunday at Munich
pal Stadium, Duck Avenue
and llth Street. No admis-
sion charge to workouts.
0oLr-Municipal Coli Course.
Stock Island.
381S1glo-Bayview Park on Di-
vision Street (day and night
facilities).
0A0xErDAll.-Outdoor courts
ct South Beach and Bayview
Park.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Park.
oDgUyYLEDoAND - Hayview
Park and South Beach.
oocDgJcKIlgo -Tablss q Bay
view Park.
CDCn~DNEI'D PLAYGROUND ~
Bayview Park. ~
eooyoAr STATIONS DaySiew
3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-05
. The Answers

/. Yes; for 90 yaers.
2. Wheat, flax, corn, tobacco
and cotton. ~
8. $341, 900, O0O. 900.
4. We send aid to Germany in
western Germany while the Rus
rians withdraw goods from east
ern Germany. 10
5. $4,000, 900 a day.
6. An extra levy is possible and
the Treasury Department is in
vestigating withheld profits! of
corporations. est
z. About EAST, 900.
8. Yes; they are at a record
high. ! a..s. -
8. No.. they, run until the end
of 1913. !, 80. II
10. President the International
Bank for Reconstruction and De.
velopment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-05
-FOUR Horoscope

SATURDAY. APRIL s, l947--
The nature Of this day Is irreso-
lutte. You are prone to mistakes
|of judgment, being too trustful Of
others and easily deceived by
specioass promises. Cultivate pow
ers Of self-reliance, which leads
to success.
SUNDAY. APRIL IS, 1947-To-
day gives q. love Of nature. There
Is z fluent expression IF Thoughts
both in speaking ;and writing;
IpleHtYot. .cnurage- to- encounter
hard work, but the chances are
not so good for the acc emulation
Of much Mealtli. = q - Z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-05
Lower Matacunlbc,
|Tavcrnier Entrants
In Ponciiana Meet

Two schools from the Upper
Keys have already entered the
annual Poinciana Field Day track
and field meet for elementary
school students, City Recreation
Director Dwight Hunter an.
nounced today.
Another meeting of the Field
Day committee will be held at
Is p. m. Monday at the Division
Street School to complete plans
for the event to be held in the
near future at Bayview Park.
The two entries from the KEYS
are Lower Matecumbe and Tav-
ernier. An invitation to compete
has also been extend Marathon
schools and Coach Nathan H.
Pepper of Key West High. School.
Junior high pupils of the 7th and
9th grades are eligible to COM
pete.
Hunter said that medals have
been ordered for the first. second
and third place winners of each
event. The Division Street
School will be aiming for its third
leg on the Poinciana Trophy,
which would give it permanent
possession of the coveted award.