davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10

home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. j. Kimnach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Love, OF
DAYTON. and Mr.. and Mrs. Nolon
Blake, of Columbus, visited over
the weekend at the home of Mr., ana
Mrs. Edgar Love, Mr.. and Mrs. Meil
Johns, and Mr.. and Mrs. DacK
Blake. Mrs. Johns is now improved
George King, Columbia, Mo, and
George Gibson, Marshall, Mo-, lett
Saturday morning for their respec-
tive homes after visiting with Dr'
and Mrs. w. E. Radcliffe, Main
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pritts and
son, of Toledo, spent the weekend
with former friends in Caldwell. Mr,
Pritts will be remembered as a
member of the high school faculty.
here for several years.
Floyd King, of Cincinnati, spent
Easter with his father, Allie kng'
and other local relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Evans ano
family, of New Philadelphia, spent
the weekend at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clair Upton, Spruce street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson
and James Ferguson, of Marietta
were Easter weekend guests of his
mother, Mrs. w. Henry Ferguson
North street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Clark, OF
Celina, are spending the Easter va
cation with local relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Gray and
family, of Mt. Sterling, visited the
Easter weekend with relatives here
Miss Nancy Foster, of Akron
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Foster, OF
near Caldwell
Ralph Brumbach, Dade City, Flor
ida. has returned to Caldwell for an
indefinite period. He is connected
with the Caldwell Produce COM
n1nV
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10

SEWERS, Elba.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nj. Hetz and
daughter, Sheryll, Denver, Colora-
do, are visiting this week at the
home of their daughter and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stewart, Main
street. This is their first visit to
Ohio in 80 years. Enroute they visi-
ted relatives in Defiance and on the
return trip will visit Mrs. Hetz' rel
atives in Kentucky. Mr.. Hetz has
been connected with the Denver
Tramway for the past 20 years.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Estadt, of Main street, were
Marjorie Estadt and John Hixson
of Cleveland, Twila Estadt and Herb
Finlaw, of GAINESVILLE. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Long and
children, Larry and Bobby, of Plea
SAINT City, visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Long and son
David, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kinsey ano
Mrs. Cora Kinsey, of GAINESVILLE, ano
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Ault and son, OF
Charlottesville, attended the funeral
Sunday of Mrs. Linda c. Keller.
Miss Barbara Reed, of Indianapo-
lis, Indiana, spent the weekend al
the home of her parents, DR.. ano
Mrs. N. S. Reed.
Mrs. Martha Murrey and son
William, of North street, spent Eas.
ter Sunday at the home of her
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs
D. S. Lewis, of Millersburg.
1t. and Mrs. A. J. Ball and daugh-
ter, Patricia Sue, have returned tc
Alameda, California, after spending
the past two weeks at the home o1
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Ball, and relatives in Waterford and
New Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dow Thomas, of Nc
Connelsville, spent Easter Sunday
evening at the home of Mrs. Pearl
RalSton.
Add Personals - - - ---- ------
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Parks and fam
lily, of Canton, visited over the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Springer and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Marquis.
Mrs. Homer Treadway, of Canton
formerly of Caldwell, remains ser
iously i'll from pneumonia at hos,
pital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Sutherland
and sons, Junior and Jackie, o1
Massi1lon, visited over the weekend
with their parents, Mrs. Effie Orr
of Maple Heights, and Mr.. and Mrs
Hayes Sutherland, of Sunmerfield
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Haines and
children, Larry, Nancy and Susan
of Navarro, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Effie Orr, of Maple Heights
and Mrs. Minerva Fogle, of East
street
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10

Walter Zvoda, world traveller,
lecturer and evangelist, who has
travelled through the Holy Land,
will show on the screen over 300
views of that land at the First Bap-
tist church in Caldwell, during an
eight day series of meetings, begin
ming Sunday, April Is and contin-
uing through to April 20. Services
will be held each evening at 7:3O
o'clock. The pastor, Rev. David A,
Doan, will be in charge.
Rev. Zvoda had photographed and
collected these views to illustrate
the fulfillment of Bible prophecy.
The views included those where
Christ walked in his earthly minis
try such as Gethsemane, Calvary,
the garden Tomb and Bethlehem.
The evenings illustrated lecture
should be an interesting one and the
public is invited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10
Personals

Amazon chapter, No. 80, o. E. S
will hold its regular meeting Tues
day evening at eight o'clock. There
will be initiation of candidates.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Ball, Dexter City
route one, Easter Sunday, were Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Harper, Dexter City
route, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Bal
and sons, Leonard and Larry, OF
Derwent, Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Clark
of Elba route, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Baker, of Derwent, William Kiles,
of Lower Salem route and Bernard
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10
INFANT DIES

Commitment services were held
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at
Mt. Tabor cemetery for Terry Du-
ane, infant son of Harry and Bernita
Lowman Anderson, who died at
birth. The McVay-Schilling funeral
home was in charge.
Surviving are the. parents, grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Ander-
son, Olive Green, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Lowman, Maple Heights.
The Republican., 1947-07-03
VFW to Meet Monday
At Golf Club House

The Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Henry and Luther Schmidt Post No.
5282, will change its meeting place to
the Oakland Golf clubhouse at its
next session on Monday evening, July
7, at $50 o'clock, standard time. Ar
rangements for the change were
made by Joseph NJ. Gonder, COM
mander, with l. J. Bosley, golf club
manager.
Gonder said plans are to be made
regarding a memorial service, in tri-
butte to, those Of Garrett County who
made the supreme sacrifice, and also
a mass obligation, both services to
be held on July Dist. James f.
Stcmple, past commander of the
Cumberland post, said his group
would furnish all required personnel,
and Gohder was urging all officers
and members to be present Monday.
Those not having transportation can
meet near the Varsity Maid, he said.
He declared the membership drive
was progressing and that many were
awaiting transfers from other posts
to their home town.
The Republican., 1947-07-03
BE Altue Nent MonaaH ..

Fire water and highways three instruments for pro
Vdng mankind with untold beneftsbut also instruments that
will unnecessary deaths when persons careless
this coming Weekend which holiday Weekend if statistics
repeat themselves, many persons than normal will
less and Monday morning there will have occurred many
needless tragedies.
The National Safety council conducting nationwide
pan to cut down the huge annual holiday accident toll All
help by being particularly careful the next few days
There will be many people around Deep Greek Lake and other
bodies of water in this Unless they careful they might
overload get far from shore when they alone and
not able to swim WE'LL they might allow other person
do those things when their better Judgment against
They might drive the family the wrong side of the
road in attempt overtake another slow moving vehicle
blind They might allow just much time
certain place and attempt carry through regardless of traffic
Although against the law have fireworks they might
look this little item and nothing when children have obtained
them from and attempt them Off They might
be careless around picnic campfire.
Tragedy from any such 1t is estimated
Americans will be killed by accidents July many of
them the holiday Weekend These deaths would prevent
able if we all stopped to think
just little all that is needed And you and
many others will be alive next Monday
The Republican., 1947-07-03
Adjustments with
Bus Operators Made
By School Board

An adjustment in the formula for
the operation of school busses in the
county, and a recommendation for an
emergency increase in the salaries Of
school bus contractors were con-
sidcred at two special meetings of
the County Board of Education on
Friday and Monday.
The adjustment concerned mileage,
type of bus, condition of roads, etc,
which bcset the contractors and was
agreed upon by members of the Boar d
of Education and the exc Utive COM
mittce Of the School Bus Operators
association.
The agreements are Icing sent to
the State superintendent of Schools,
DR.. Thomas +. Pul,cn, Jr., for ap-
proval. Any salary increases would
come through the state according to
Walter W. Dawson, president of the
Board of Education
The bus insurance contracts wcrc
held up, some Of the agents having
asked for additional tiuc III which to
submit bids.
The Republican., 1947-07-03
Special Holiday
Hours Announced

County offices, banks and places of
business will observe various holi-
day hours over the weekend.
A number of state offices will take
the entire weekend, since Governor
Lane has declared July also a legal
holiday, to give the employees the
benefit of three days.
The offices of County Commission
cls, County Treasurer, Orphans
Court, and County Roads department
will be closed all day on Friday and
Saturday.
Stores and banks in Oakland are
remaining open all day today, but
will be closed the entire day on July
4. Banks and stores will be open for
business on Saturday as usual.
The Oakland postoffice will remain
closed through the Fourth, and there
will be no city deliveries.
The Republican., 1947-07-03
Firemen Complete
Arrangements For
Big Celebration

Word that eighteen or twenty fire
companies and at least four bands
would be in Oakland on Friday to
participate in the Fourth of July
celebration and parade, was received
by the Oakland Fire department com
mttee according to T. Joseph Stan
ton.
Besides the Oakland fire depart
ment band there will be the EIkinS
City Band, the Parsons band and the
Terra Alta band, he said In addition
to the fire companies there will be a
number of auxiliary organizations
from surrounding towns, and the
girl scout troops of town.
The parade will take place at /
o'clock p. M, standard time
Steblar's Greater Shows have been
in Oakland since Monday and will re-
main for the entire week, until the
night of July s.
On the night of July 4 there will
be fireworks display soon after the
1947 Dodge automobile is given away
at II o'clock p. m. The car is being
awarded by the Oakland Firemen and
the Oakland-Mt Lake Lions club.
Mr. Stanton SAID it was necessary
to 90 through a lot of red tape" be-
fore the fremen were able to arrange
the fireworks display. 1t was not only
necessary to obtain permit from the
state but also to take out a blanket
insurance policy covering any per
sons injury that might result. Cor
don McRobic has been placed in
charge of the fireworks display. All
displays will be of the aerial type
visible from distance.
Several thousand people are cX-
pected for the celebration tomorrow
The Republican., 1947-07-03
Bayard Man Killed
In Auto Accident


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The Republican., 1947-07-03
Improvements Made
At Scout Camp Site

A number of improvements were
made to the Oakland Boy Scout camp
last Sunday by members of the Oak
nd-Mt Lake Lions club, and others
interested in the scout program.
The camp barracks was repaired,
the roof fixed and the entire struc-
turc painted. The structure housing
the kitchen and dining room was
screened, and a floating dock con-
structed The area was otherwise
made ready for the Oakland troop
which is scheduled to go to camp on
July - for two weeks period.
The group of volunteer workmen
was in charge of S. T. Naylor and
Herbert c. Leighton, members of the
committee named at recent meeting
of the Scout troop committee.
The Republican., 1947-07-03
All Girls Camp
Scheduled July 9th

The Garrett County All Girls
Camp opens July s, at the Pleasant
Valley Recreation Area The camp
staff will consist of Mrs. Mary B.
Orr, Home Demonstration Agent,
Director; Miss Marjorie Leonard,
physical education teacher at
Woman's College, North Carolina,
swimming and recreation instructor;
and Miss Clara Laustcr, Home
Demonstration Agent at large in
Maryland will be in charge of crafts.
Flower arrangement will be taught
by two of the older Al girls, Ella
Fazzalari and Mary T. Naylor.
The vcspers and evening programs
also are being arranged by older club
girls, Rita Bittle and Ina Claire Jenk-
ms.
Friday Will be visitors day, and all
parents and friends are invited to
join their girls at camp on this day.
If they wish, they may bring a picnic
lunch and spend the entire day in
camp.
For Visitors Day there will be an
exhibit of crafts completed, swim
ming accomplishments, and special
evening program participated in by
campers, parenst, and friends.
The Republican., 1947-07-03
Beall Backs Drive to
Complete Savage Dam

Rep. j. Glenn Beall 9th district,
said he would offer an amendment
from the floor this week calling for
an expenditure of 50 100000 to COM
plete the Savage River Dam project.
The House Flood Control committee
failed to recommend an appropriation
for the project last week.
He pointed out that the work had
never been scheduled for l947 and
that from the start he has not been
too hopeful of results this year but
is working for resumption of con-
struction next spring.
Army engineers have recommended
the project for l94S and the Budget
Bureau has given approval for next
year, Rep. Beall said. He also said
that Rep. Albert Englc, chairman of
a subcommittee of the House Flood
Committee, had informed him that
the appropriation would be taken
care Of next year.
The Republican., 1947-07-03
Airport Operating
At Green Glade

The Green Glade Always, Inc. has
started operations on Deep Creek
Lake it was announced this week by
William Duncan, airport manager
and treasurer of the company.
Mr.. Duncan said operations were
getting underway tomorrow, July 4,
when there would be available flight
instruction, charter flights and pas
senger hops.
The airport, which is located on the
Swanton-North Glade road, about one
and one-half miles from Swanton,
will have runway about 300 feet
wide and $500 feet long when fully
completed, running east and west. A
quonsct hut hanger, 40 by 80 feet,
also is planned in the near future.
Mr.. Duncan said there was avail
able a BeIlanca Crusair, four-pas-
senger plane, capable of operating
$50 miles per hour, with retractable
landing gear; also a Cessna, two
passenger plane. He said the company
was also planning to purchase an
Aeronca trainer plane soon.
Other officers of the company are
Blair V, Welsh, president, Cumber-
land; John McCoy crotary, Philip
pi, w. Va, and Chester DeHaven, of
Uorrigansville, stockholder.
Duncan now travels in his plane
once week to Crisfield with special
ly arranged containers and gets a
load of freshly caught fish for some
Cumberland merchants.
The airport is under the super
vision Of the Maryland Aviation COM
mission, and site approval already
has been granted by the commission.
The Republican., 1947-07-03
Sharp Drop Noted
In Forest Fires Here

An exceedingly sharp drop in tho
number of forest fires in Maryland
during the spring season Just past, is
announced by State Forester, H. c
Buckingham. As contrastcd with SAC
fires in the spring of 1916, that
burned over total area of 6,73z
acres, this year saw a statewide
total of only &$l fires and a burned
area of 2,372 acres. When set
against a total Of , 100000 acres in
Maryland, classified as woodland
this latter figure represents less than
one onc-hundrcdth per cent Of the
states woodland area.
The fire record established this
year by the Department Of State
Forests and Parks. Mr.. Buckingham
attributes to highly trained field
personnel. to modern equipment de-
signed for fire detection and sup
preston and to the Departments
ycar-round campaign in fire pre-
vcntion. Eternal vigilcncc and quick
action in emergencies, Mr.. Bucking-
ham contends, are what are needed to
protect the states privately owned
timberlands from serious damage.
Given the personnel and equipment
fires can be held to minimum, and
the interest of timber owners served
accordingly. To the extent that safe
guards against fire are lacking, Mr.
Buckingham points out, the damage
toll must increase in proportion.
The Republican., 1947-07-03
Youth Is Held

Sheriff J. S. Tcats said yesterday
that he had arrested Andrew Baker
l6, on charge of breaking and en-
tering, and that he would be given a
hearing soon. He was charged with
entering the Mellott store at Swal-
low Falls last Thursday night.
Tcats said the youth was on parole
from the Maryland Training school
from a conviction last September
Mrs Annie Guelketta, of Kempton,
was given a hearing before Magis-
tratc H. A. Loraditch this week on a
charge of assault and disorderly CON
duct against +. f. Harvey, constable,
and was fined $25 and costs The fine
was suspended upon good behavior.
The Republican., 1947-07-03
Pea Cannery Set to
Begin Pack on Monday

The Mt Lake Canning Company,
Inc, will begin full operations on the
canning of peas on Monday, it was
announced this morning. The officials
and few employees had a successful
trial run yesterday and all machinery
is now in readiness to get under way
next week.
Only the Mt. Lake viner station
was used yesterday but next week the
Gortner and Eglon viner stations will
be in use and throughout the next 80
days.
The company has about 500 acres
Of peas in the southern section Of the
county and in nearby points in West
Virginia, and it was estimated that
about 100 people would be employed.
A similar acreage of corn also is
planted and is expected to be ready
for harvesting about the middle of
August.
The Republican., 1947-07-03
Two Persons Walk
From Damaged Plane
Crashed at Deep Creek Lake
Sunday While Irving to Land


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The Republican., 1947-07-03
Chamber of Commerce
Selects Name at
Tuesday Meeting

The name MT. Top Chamber of
Commerce. was selected as the most
appropriate name for Oakland's most
recent organization, at a meeting of
about thirty interested persons on
Tuesday evening in the Court House.
The name was selected so that it
would include not only Oakland but
Deer Park, Mt. Lake, Crellin, Deep
Creek Lake, and nearby areas
Questlonnalres were distributed in
The Republican., 1947-07-03
Several Car Wrecks
With Minimum of
Injuries Resulting

County authorities have reported
several automobile accidents within
the past week, with only slight in
juries to all parties involved.
There was a head-on collision near
Raileys, at Deep Creek on Saturday
night about 1870 with seven persons
in the two cars. Lee Wayne Funk
houser, Luke, and William Summers
Mcdowell, Barton, drivers, were given
hearings before Magistrate H. A.
Loraditch and both were fined So and
costs on charges Of failing to keep
to the right Of the highway.
Robert Larue, one of the occupants
Of the Funkhouser car, was the only
one requiring medical treatment, hav-
ing a leg injury. He was treated by
DR.. James A. Cannon, Jr. Both cars
were badly damaged
While enroute to Oakland on Sum
day night, an automobile driven by
Gene Skidmore, Friendsville, and
also accompanied by joyce FfantZ,
ran off the highway and struck a
tree No one was injured.
jeremiah Glendon Tasker, Deer
Park, was fined IS and costs on
charges of reckless and careless
driving of motor car. Officers said
he failed to make the turn at Sc
bold's, north of McHenry, crashed in
to the Sebold garage and damaged
the building and also the Sebold car
which was inside the building last
Thursday evening. He was slightly
injured.
Officers also investigated a crash
on the corner of Second and Center
streets last Thursday afternoon when
cars of Germain's taxi station and
Robert j. Helbig collided.
The Republican., 1947-07-03
Bass Season Open

The open season for bass began ON
Tuesday, July /, and will continue
until November SO. Many anglers
have already been trying their luck
in Deep Creek Lake with varying
success.
The open season on trout will con-
tnue in the lake until July Is.
Licenses for the approaching hunt
ing season have been received from
the state at the office of the clerk Of
the Circuit Court and over 30 have
already obtained their permits.
The Republican., 1947-07-03
Lay Definite Plans
For Tennis Tourney

Definite plans for the Annual Tennis
tournament on the Mt Lake courts
were made at meeting in the Park
on Tuesday evening.
The tourney will be held the week
Of August II to 1G and Ralph E.
Weber, of Oakland, will again be the
tournament director.
Invitations are to be mailed soon.
The committee is attempting to have
more local people enter the toulna-
ment this year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-28

Oranges, grapefruit, and lemons
grown all over the world this sea-
son are estimated at about 1913
million boxes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-28
TAR HEEL
GARDENER
BY JOHN H. HARRIS

Here are some tips on growing
roses as given by James Weaver,
well-known expert, at a recent
meeting of the Mems Horticulture
Club in Raleigh.
When selecting a site for roses,
Mr.. Weaver emphasized that they
should be located where they will
receive full sun and away from
any trees and shrubs that will
compete with them for moisture.
In planting the rose, Mr.. Weaver
suggested that the point at which
the plant was budded should be
placed at least n inch, but not
over three inches below the
ground. This will help prevent the
rose from sprouting out below
| where it was budded.
He suggested we'll rotted
manure as n of the best fertili-
zers, adding that this might he
supplemented with a 6-8-6 at the
rate of about three pounds per 100
square feet. An application every
month would not be too much dur
ing the growing season.
II you have not pruned your
roses already, this should be done
Immediately, he said. The plants
should be pruned back from l to
3 feet of the ground. Those pruned
most severely will produce the
longest stems, but will not produce
the most blossoms.
For the control Of diseases,
especially black-spot, he suggested
using a mixture of one part fer
mate to 9 parts busting sulfur.
This material is also effective IN
controlling canker and mildew.
According to Mr.. Weaver, only
two insects cause very much dam
age on roses. They are aphis and
thrips. The aphis may be easily
controlled by the S OF Nicotine
sulfate. The thrips are best ON
trolled by the use Of 500 wettaole
DOT.