davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-22
LOLA mitchell HOSTESS TO

SIlI III AMI S11FAL L LILC \ACD
The Stitch and Chatter club met
at the home of Lola Mitchell on May
IA, with IL members and eight
guests present. At noon delicious
chicken dinner was enjoyed. Wilma
Waller was added to the club as a
new member. Billy Stewart won the
club prize and Hope Mitchell, the
guest prize.
Those present at this meeting
were: Wanda Clark, Edna and 1a-
eel Garvin, Hope Mitchell, Pauline
Teeters, lima Groves, Cora Rossiter,
Irene Landaker, Billy Stewart, Kate
Hale, Ruth Stewart, Winnie Slater,
Glenna Misel, Cleo Waller, Beulah
McMannis, Ella Burkhart, Nora
Hughes, Edith Chandler and the
hostess, Mrs. Mitchell.
Children present were Carolyn
and Sandra Teeters, Doras Garvin,
Erma and jeanette Waller, Jimmy
and Charles Stewart, Shelby, Susa-
belle. and Linda Landaker, Irene
Slater and Hela Dodds.
It was decided the next meeting
would be held at the home of Cleo
Waller on June IL.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-22
Former School Athlete Dies
Following Major Operation

Relatives and friends here have
received word of the death of Phil
lip Ackley, of Buffalo, N. Y, form
erly of Caldwell. Death occurred
Monday following an operation per
formed on the brain.
Mr. Ackley was son of Samuel
and Sarah McGarry Ackley. He was
a graduate of the Caldwell high
school, class of 1911, and of Oberlin
college. He had been an athletic
instructor in schools and at the time
of his death, was the coach of boys
trade school in Buffalo.
Surviving are his wife, the former
Mabel Iams of Caldwell, daughter,
Betty, a teacher in the Buffalo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-22

schools, three brothers, Clarence of
Washington, D. c., Clyde of Akron,
Earl of Massillon, two sisters, Mrs.
Frank Reed and Mrs. w. R. Boyd of
Caldwell.
The body was brought to the Nc
Way -Schillings funeral home Thurs
day evening and funeral services
will be held at o'clock Friday
afternoon at the Presbyterian
church with Rev. George Wilson of
ficiating. Burial will be made in the
Olive cemetery.
Mrs. Frank Boyd of Dexter City
is a er-in-law of the deceased
and left for Buffalo, N. Y, Sunday,
called there by his illness and sub
sequent death. She will return with
members of the family for the fu-
neral services and interment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-22
Mrs. Elizabeth Kehl
Dies At Age OF 81

Mrs. Elizabeth Kehl, 81, widow
of Philip Kehl, died Saturday after
noon at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. William Fouss, $50 Ninth street,
Marietta, following decline.
Funeral services were held Tues
day at 1:30 p. m. at the Doudna and
Mcclure funeral home, with Rev.
j. D. Barthelmeh officiating.
Mrs. Kehl was born March 81,
1856 at Harriettsville and she was
a daughter of John and Catherine
Weppler. She was married to Philip
Kehl on March 3, 1880. He died Feb
28, 1925. Mrs. Kehl had lived on a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-22
NEW ARRIVALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clark, route
2, Dexter City, are the parents of a
son, born Wednesday, May IA, at
Swan hospital, Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Khune are
announcing the birth of an 8R
pound son, May IA, at their home,
$40 North street, Caldwell. The in
FAINT has been named Terry Madi-
son. Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Khune, of Pleasant City
route /, Mrs. Erma Badwell, Cald-
well, and Mr.. John r. Buckley, Ava.
Great grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Buckley, Ava route l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-22
MARY TIPTON ENTERTAINS
WITH OFFICERS, BREAKFAST


Mrs. Mary Upton entertained
with a breakfast or brunch for the
grand officers of Ohio and the line
officers of Amazon chapter, No. 30,
Order of Eastern Stars, Friday
morning at 1890 o'clock at the Tip
ton home on Spruce street.
The home was decorated with Ii
lacs and dogwood. Special guests in
cluded: Lucille Miner, worthy
grand matron of Ohio, Tipp City;
Zella Watkins, associate grand ma
tron, Cleveland; Olive Haines, grand
organist, Blanchester; Betty DUNCAN,
grand chaplain, Kenton; Sara
Knowlton, grand Martha, Cincin-
natl; w. r. Owens, grand sentinel;
Bethel; Mrs. w. r. Owens, Bethel;
Mable Schmermond, grand warder,
Greenville; George Schmermond,
Greenville; Lottie Moore, deputy
grand matron, district II, Columbus;
Eleanor Radcliffe, deputy grand ma
tron, district 8, Cleveland, and Opal
Brumbach, grand marshal, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-22
MISS DONNA WELLS BECOMES
BRIDE OF MIR. WALTER DAVIS.

bTlDE Or NH. w ALI Ell D1A v Ao
Miss Donna Wells, of Caldwell,
who is serving as deputy auditor
under Ray McVay, and Walter Da-
Wis, of South Olive, were quietly
married Thursday evening, May Is,
at 7:30 o'clock.
The ceremony was performed at
the parsonage of Rev. John Guffey,
South Olive, pastor of the Free
Methodist church there. Attendants
were Jean Wells, sister of the bride,
and Donald Davis, brother of the
bridegroom. Also attending the
wedding were Barbara Farson and
Mable Davis.
For her wedding, the bride, who
is we'll known among large circle
of friends, chose street length
suit of poudre blue gabardine with
accessories of navy blue. She wore
shoulder corsage of red rose buds.
Miss Jean Wells, bridesmaid, Sc
lected a suit of light green with
matching accessories Of black. Her
corsage was of pink roses.
Immediately following the we'd
ding, a dinner and reception was
eld at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Dewey Wells, parents of the bride.
A three TERED wedding cake, topped
with miniature bride and groom,
served as a centerpiece for the we'd
ding table. Guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs.
HerscheI Davis, Mable, Gary and
Donald Davis, Barbara Farson, Rev.
and Mrs. John Guffey and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Wells, Jean,
Jimmie and Joy Wells, in addition
to the honored guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis are now at
home to their friends in an apart
ment on Poplar street, which was in
readiness.
The bride is a graduate of New
Concord high school and has been
employed in the courthouse for al
most two years.
The bridegroom is son of Mr.
and Mrs. Herschel Davis, of South
Olive, graduate of Dexter City
high school and is now employed as
a tool dresser for Warren and Nose
ley, drillerS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-22
KENNONsBURG GRANGE

Kennonsburg grange No. 2561 viii
sponsor a pie social and dance at
their grange hall, Wednesday eve
ming, May %. Burns orchestra win
furnish the music. Members are
asked to bring pies, cup cakes,
cookies and sandwiches, which win
be sold. The public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-22
REGULAR MEETING

Regular meeting CT the American
Legion, Noble post No. asa was held
Tuesday evening of this week,
rather than on Wednesday, as is the
custom. Routine business was trans
acted, plans were discussed for
Memorial Day participation and the
meeting closed with serving of re-
freshnentS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-22
MRS. E. C. DITCH ENTERTAINS
WITH A BUFFET LUNCHEON

Mrs. E. G. Ditch entertained the
past presidents of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary at her home on
North street, Friday, at l o'clock
with a buffet luncheon. Spring
flowers were used in profusion in
decorating the home.
After the luncheon, an annual
unit history of the auxiliary was
written up.
Those present were: Mrs. Clifford
Keyser, Mrs. Anna Cleary, Mrs.
Glen Iams, Mrs. Ernest Pierce, Mrs.
William Rucker, Mrs. Frank Rad
cliff, Mrs. Lewis Young, Mrs. Harry
Richcreek, Mrs. Lillian Still, Mrs.
John Parks, Mrs. Reuben Parks,
Mrs. Richard Briggs, Mrs. Lucy
Jennings and the hostess, Mrs,
Ditch.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-22
L. T. L. CLUB HOLDS MEETING
AT HOME OF JUDITH SMITH


Miss Judith Smith was hostess to
members Of the Loyal Temperance
Legion, for the May meeting, at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Smith on West North street.
Donna Pitts, president presided,
offered prayer and read the scrip
ture. Marianne Richcreek led the
Litany.
Beverly Upton presented piano
number, Song of Russia. Mrs.
Billa Patterson, L. 7. L. counsellor,
was present, and assisted in plans
for the week. At this time it was
decided to hold no meetings of the
group until the September meeting.
During the social hour, dainty re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
Smith to the following present.
Beverly Upton, Virginia Ralston,
Charlene Harris, Diane Gillespie,
Shirley Weekley, Virginia Webster,
Louise Weekley, Patty King, Ruby
Caldwell, Carol Ann Archer, Mari
ann Richcreek, Betty Simcox, Max
inc SimcoX and Mrs. Patterson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-22

farm on Highland Ridge before go
ing to Marietta 81 years ago. She
was member of st. Paurs Evan
gelical church.
Survivors are two sons and two
daughters John Kehl of Hemlock;
Elmer Kehl of Cleveland; Mrs. J.
Z. Schilling of Ellenwood, Kansas,
and Mrs. William Fouss of Marietta.
There are % grandchildren and 23
great t-grandchildren
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-22
VOWS ARE
EXCHANGED ON MAY IA

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Arnold, Of
Caldwell route 4, are announcing the
marriage of their daughter, Esther,
to Norbert Crum, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elijah Crum, of Sarahsville
route l.
The wedding was an event of
Wednesday morning, May IA, at 9
o'clock, at st. Mary's church, Fulda.
The Very Rev. B. J. Mates per
formed the double ring ceremony.
The bride wore a gown of white
brocaded satin fashioned with a
sweetheart neckline, long sleeves
and a long train. She carried an
arm bouquet of white carnations.
Her only jewelry was a strand of
white pearls.
Miss Alberta Arnold, sister of the
bride, served as bridesmaid. She
wore a floor length gown of pink
swiss over satin and carried bou-
quet of pink roses Wilford Hepp-
nef, cousin of the groom, served as
best man.
Following the ceremony, dinner
was held at the home of the brides
parents for about 80 guests. The
table was centered with three
TERED wedding cake with minia-
ture bride and groom.
The new Mrs. Crum is graduate
of the Caldwell high school and
was formerly employed by the Hoo
yer Co. in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. Crum attended the Summer
high school and spent four years in
the army, of which twenty eight
were" spent overseas.
The newly married couple will re-
side on SarahsVille route /.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-22

ST. AIMS GUILD CATHOLIC
WOMEN'S CLUB HOLDS MEET
st. AIMS Guild and Catholic Wo-
mems club of the St Philomena's
Catholic church held their monthly
meeting at the K. of c. hall, Main
street, last Wednesday, May IA,
with Mrs. Gerhard Kress, Mrs. Ed
Thomas, Mrs. Edwin Snider, Mrs.
Simon Warner and Mrs. Robert
Lorenz as hostesses.
The business meeting was in
charge of the president, Mrs. T. M
Ehlermann. 1t was decided that an
evening of entertainment would be
held on June 25. The public is in
vited.
Following the business meeting,
bingo was enjoyed. The Guild prize
was awarded Mrs. Harry Yontz.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses to the following ladies:
Mrs. L. E. Potts, Mrs. Charles Scherr,
Mrs. Harry Yontz, Mrs. Frank Es-
tadt, Mrs. Mary Arnold, Mrs. Joe
Giallombardo, Mrs. Mary Crum,
Mrs. George Bosold, Mrs. Ignatz
Fox, Mrs. j. L. Heppner, Mrs. Al
bert Miller, Mrs. William DINNER
ling, Mrs. Mike Cisar, Mrs. Gather
inc Womack, Mrs. Aneal Holman,
Mrs. Dwight Wiley, Mrs. Gertrude
Wehr, Mrs Urban Nau.
Mrs. Clarence Schell, Mrs. Anna
Riski, Mrs. Gerhard Kress, Mrs.
John Minyo, Mrs. T. NJ. Ehlermann,
Mrs. Clarence Estadt, Mrs. Ed
Thomas, Mrs. Edwin Snider, Mrs.
Robert Lorenz, Mrs. Nora Warner,
and Father Pakella.
Photo Developing GiIlespie's
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-22

decided success.
A special choir was composed of
Jesslca Reed, Elsie Kirchner, Susa-
belle McVay, Mary Secrest and Bea
Harkins. Elsie Kirchner and Susa-
belle McVay favored with vocal
renditions.
White corsages were presented
from the Amazon chapter to Lucille
Miner, Lily Cooper, Rosina Mills,
the deputy grand matron, and Opal
Brumbach. Gifts from the Amazon
chapter were left at the table for
Opal Brumbach, Lucille Miner,
Freda Robinson and Rosina Mills.
Grand representatives of grand
jurisdictions near Ohio were: Eliza
beth Potts, grand representative of
Utah, Bellaire No. 1914; Virginia
beth Potts, grand representative of
Ontario, Alice No. 199, Cleveland;
Evelyn Gibbons, grand representa-
tive of New Jersey, Somerton No.
276; Helen McGregin, grand repre-
sentative of British Columbia, Arne
Hill No. 81; Ada Idle, grand repre-
sentative of Arkansas, Newark No.
305; Margaret Fishpaw, grand repre-
oSAihot1NS VI I1O1IbO1lcs CoSC1l1d 4NOs
507, Reynoldsburg, and the most
distinguished guests, Lily Cooper,
worthy grand Martha of the general
grand chapter, Findlay No. %, and
Walter r. Bundy, 33rd degree
Mason, Cambridge.
Additional guests were present
from the following towns: Macks-
burg, Clarksdale, Mississippi, Cen
terville, Demkirk, Cambridge, Mari
eta, Freeport, Lowell, Columbus,
GAINESVILLE, Cumberland, Summer
field, Reynoldsburg, Woodsfield,
Beverly, Youngstown, Pleasant City,
Byesville, Crooksville, Newark,
Malta, Flushing, Charlottesville,
Dresden, GAINESVILLE, Urbana, Della
ware, Quaker City, Norwich, Pros
pect, and Greenville.
Arizona sun., 1947-11-28
CHURCH news
DURHAM HAS INTERRACIAL
CHURCH

Durham, N. C.-Under the leader
ship of the Rev. r. G. Sharpe, the
newly organized Cosmopolitan
Methodist Church is worshiping in
it's new location here.
Started in January Of this year,
the church is. an experiment in
true Christian Brotherhood" ;"
Through Methodist in origin and
basic organization, it announces
that it's doors "are open to all peo-
pie, regardless of race or creed"
Able supporters of the project have
been professors in Duke University
and the North Carolina State Col
lege for Negroes.
AS an auxiliary to the regular
church organization, Tuesday
night fellowship group has been
formed. 1t is interracial and inter-
denominational.
Shiloh Baptist News-Last Sun
day the Sunday School was high
lighted by remarks on "Brotherly
Love" by Supt. James Smith. The
interrogrative subject-Text; "Are
You Weened?" Psalms 13O, preach
Arizona sun., 1947-11-28
The New St. Josephs Hospital
A Worthy Project

It has long been known that there has been hospital
crisis in Phoenix Here why must act
to remedy the shortage of hospital facilities:
L. Marcopa County has only onehalf as many hospital
beds neededwe have only 667 when the National
standard stipulates minimum of 1,242.
g. Phoenix stands twenty-first in hospital facilities
among cities of it's size.
g. Eight out of ten applying for must be turned
away at St. Josephs Hospital.
f. Admissions at St. Joseph's have increased 2749o
since 1927from 1885 to 1874 without increase in
bed space.
s. Births have increased 34596-from 455>to 2,191
g. Operations have increased 15496-from 1, 1853 to B.,
AL.
T. Population of Maricopa County has increased 1248
from BOAST to 276OOO (snce 1900 and citizens
coming annually by the thousands Congestion is in
creasing constantly.
To meet this critical situation St. Josephs Hospital
which has served Phoenix and Arizona since 1885, visions
hospital and when this vision is fulfilled day
will dawn in hospital service for the citizens of the deep
Southwest
The campaign for funds has started and believe the
fulfilling of the plans for finer and uptodate St.
Joseph Hospital should be supported by ALL Everyone in
Marcopa County and in Phoenix should get their shoulder
against the wheel of this splendid project.
Arizona sun., 1947-11-28
THAN KSGIVING G

Yesterday Thanksgiving and how many were thank
full? There many who were thankful, there were
many others who not thankful because they felt
insecure with clouds gathering overhead they know
not what tomorrow may bring but nevertheless they too
should be thankful the blessings that have been be-
slowed upon them during the year.
There is no normal man who is entirely satisfied 1t we
are going until all desires gratfed in order
to be thankful the time will never arrive.
Happiness is relative term.
You are happy because you better off than
pie and unhappy because not well off as Others
It is to credit that many people live happy and
cheerful lives although those about them have more OF
this worlds goods than they The man gets along
very we'll in his little cottage Notwithstanding the TACT that
the millionaire the road lives in a palace
The right sort of not made comfortable especially
by seeing other people uncomfortable.
Happiness is largely the product of our Imagination II
spend time imagining how much better off we
might be shall be miserable.
1t is easy to the imagination the other way and
think how much might be for This produces IN
a feeling of we'll being.
healthy ought to be glad simply to be alive All
things should be of interest to him.
One thing that should be remembered that capac
y for happiness is directly in proportion to capacity
for suffering When cannot suffer acuely hard
y be happy acutey Maybe this accounts for the happy
mood of the Negro which has always been mystery
to the white man.
The problem of culture is to mans satlsfacOns
from his material enjoyment to his spiritual The more
man lives the spruates and gets his enjoyment
from them the more of a man he becomes
Arizona sun., 1947-11-28
Truman Control
Plan Summarized

Washington, D. C.-In his mes
sage to the special session of
Congress called to consider the
twin problems of aid to foreign
nations and price initiation in
the United States, President Tru-
man summer up his anti-inflation
program as follows:
"In summary, the immediate
anti-inflation program that 1 recon-
mended calls for the following
Legislative action:
II. To restore consumer credit
controls and to restrain the crea-
tion of inflationary bank credit.
"2. To Authorize the regulation
of speculative trading on the COM
modify exchanges.
"3. To extend authority to al
locate transportation facilities and
equipment.
IS. To authorize measures which
will induce the marketing of live
stock and poultry at weights and
grades that represent the most eff
ficient utilization of grain.
"6. To enable the Department of
Arizona sun., 1947-11-28
Labor Market information
Statement For Phoeix Area

sign painters, assemblers and
presser machine operators. Open
ings exist for female accountants,
bookeepers, statisticians, physical
therapists, alteration workers, silk
finishers, stenographers, typists
and service workers.
VETERANS ACTIVITIES
New veteran job applications in
creased from 895 taken in Septem-
ber to 1,016 received during Octo-
ber. Veteran service calls averaged
approximately 1,189 per week as
compared to the 1,183 average for
the previous month. Improving vet
eran placement activity is noted as
total of SGT veterans were placed
locally during October as compared
to 455 placed during September.
Eighty-eight of the veteran place
ments during October were filled
by disabled veterans.
FUTURE EMPLOYMENT
TRENDS AND NEEDS
Indications are that total area
employment will continue to gain
particularly within the agricultural
and wholesale and retail industries.
Less notable gains are also ex-
pected to occur within the con-
struction, finance insurance and
real estate, and, the manufacturing
industries. Stable employment
within the service and transporta-
ton, communication, and other
public utilities industries is antici-
pated at least during the coming
month.
Arizona sun., 1947-11-28

Agriculture to expand it's program
of encouraging conservation prac-
tees in this country, and to author
ize measures designed to increase
the production Of foods in foreign
countries.
"7. To authorize ALLEGATION and
inventory control of scarce COM
modities which basically affect the
cost of living or industrial produc-
ton.
"8. To extend and strengthen
rent control.
"9. To authorize consumer ration
ing on products in short supply
which basically affect the cost Of
living.
40. To authorize price ceilings
on products in short supply which
basically affect the cost of living
or industrial production, and to
authorize such wage ceilings as
are necessary price ceilings"
Arizona sun., 1947-11-28
AFL Endorses Spirit
OF Price Curb Plan

Washington, D. GAIL Presi-
dent William Green gave unquali-
fled support to President Truman's
program for foreign aid and de-
clared the AFL is sin harmony
with the general spirit of the Presi-
dents call for prompt action to
halt initiation"
Commenting upon Mr.. Truman's
request for authority to impose
price ceilings and wage controls
in limited areas of the nations 8
economy, Mr.. Green expressed
doubt that the proposal was work
able and JUS
Arizona sun., 1947-11-28
BY HANS c. JoHANsEN, Manager
EMPLOYMENT TREND

Z MPLOY MEN hENO
Continuing the regular seasonal
pattern as established in the past,
total employment within the Phoe-
nix area again increased slightly
with wholesale and retail trade
and service industries leading the
way. Improvement in agricultural
and construction industries employ
ment was noted. Slight decreases
occurred in manufacturing, trans
portation, communication and other
public utilities; however, these
declines were not serious enough
to affect the overall increase.
UNEMPLOYMENT
Unemployment increased slightly
as indicated by an increase in the
number of active work applications
from $3.50 on September 80 to
5,501 on November 1. Total office
contracts increased from 1921 dur
ing September to 1876 in October
The proportion of both female and
veteran job seekers, represented in
the above total, decreased during
CIS pei lOu do lS1udlO dppl1Cd1LO
declined to 81 per cent and vet
Grams to 43 per cent.
MIGRATION
Immigration into the area con-
tinued to increase as noted by an
incline in the number of Immigrant
applications to 1,251 as compared
to 982 during September. Veteran
immigrant applications increased
from 425 during September to 567
during October.
JOB OPENINGS
Job openings received during the
month totaled 1858 as compared
to the September total of 1928. OF
this total 286 remained untitled as
Of the end of October. Current job
openings exist for male craftsmen,
mechanical and architectural, phar-
macists, accountants, statisticians,
Arizona sun., 1947-11-28

ed by Pastor Sears, who has
just returned from Little Rock
Ark, to take up the pastorate of
Shiloh.
B. Y. P. u. at 900 Pm. with
President J. R. Ludd presiding
after which another spirit filled
message was brought by Rev.
Sears, Subject: "Seven Reasons for
Following the Savior"
Rev. Sears, Pastor
Bro. O. G. BrunneN Reporter
Arizona sun., 1947-11-28

The Hoosac railway tunnel
through the Hoosac mountains in
Massachusetts is nearly five miles
long.
Arizona sun., 1947-11-28

Rev. and Mrs VIM. Thomas, pastor and wife of the
Lucy Phillips c. M E. Church which is going forward un-
der the leadership of it's pastor All members are In
spred in the working Of the Church. The financial board
reports $14671 for last Sundays collection Rev. Cnas.
Burns former pastor, the guest speaker.