davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-15
COAL RIDGE

COAL RIDGE - Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Duesenberry and child
rem, of Aliquippa, Pa, are visit
ing the latter's parents, Mr. .and
Mrs. John Kuchera.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike LaGarda,
of Cleveland, are visiting her
father, Andy Yaremko.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Waters
and daughter, Judy, of Akron,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney
Buckley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hickman,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-15
Full Military Rites Accorded Lester
E. Ullman, LewisviIle Route Veteran

the Sutherland Methodist
+. IA. for Corporal Lester
4 September S, 1943. The
morning s.ild was taken to
and bn Thursday, to the
fLewisville route 2.
Rev. Glen Peoples with
ay afternoon at 1..30. Full
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-15

August 81, 1000 o'clock a. m.
Commission and deposition of
witness to will of Amy Rich re-
turned and filed. Will admitted to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-15

cr Salem; Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Schoeppner and family, of
Macksburg; and Eileen Crum,
of Canton.
Attending from Caldwell and
vicinity included: Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Miller and children, Don
ma, Tarsella, Andrew, Daniel,
and Larry, Saranes, Albert, Ce-
celia, and Alice Marie Estadt,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Estadt and
son, Carl, Mr.. and Mrs. Cletus
Estadt and daughter, Diane
Carol, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Es-
tadt and children, Vernon, Ger
aid, Carlos, Reuben, and Vera.
Joseph Estadt, Mr.. and MRS.
William Estadt and son, Billy
Joe, and daughter, Barbara, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Estadt and
daughters, Julia and Margaret,
Mr.. anc Mrs. Clarence Estadt
and daughter, Kathy Ann, Ben
Noll, Mrs. Harry Yontz and
sons, Tom and Phil, Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Craft.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hupp and
children, Edward, Thelma, Ar
thur, Agatha, Leoba, Howard
Rosetta and Norbert, Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Hupp and son, Will
li:m John, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Estadt, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
| THOMPSON and children, Rita,
Norlnalee, Carol, Dorla Ann
and Nelson, Alex Hupp ano
family, Bede Hupp and family
ATS. Leo Gerst, Mr.. and Mrs
Harley Estadt and children
Martha Mae, Lura and Larry
MIR. and Mrs. Glenn Estadt ane
children, Anna Mae, Rosella
Doris Jean and Charles, MI.
and Mrs. Clarence Crum anl
children, Charles, Rosemary
Shirley and Richard, Mildred
Estadt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lori ane
children, Annabelle and Eddie
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lori ano
daughter, Mrs. Clara Sailing anc
| children, Glenn, Herman, Ger
aid and Elmer, Mr.. and Mrs
! Bernard Sailing and sons, Bill.
and Kenneth, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Sailing and son, Robert, Mr.. anc
/ Mrs. Amos Wickham and son
Bernard.
MRS. Rome Lori and children
| Bernard, William and Betty
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Price ano
1 daughter. Dixie, Mr.. and Mrs
/ Glenn Lori, Mr.. and Mrs. Lei
SaIing, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j
Sailing and children, John, San
4 dy Lou, Janet and Carol, Mr.
and Mrs. Linus Crock and chill
dren, jeanne, Jean and Donna
j. w. Evilsizer, Viola and Nor
| bert Gerst, j. j. Arnold anc
son, Herman, Joe Glidden ane
son, Duke Johnson, Vincen
'Schafer, and Mrs. Kathrcr
/ Cain.
Noyes Reunion
The annual Noyes reunion Wa'
held at the home of Mrs. Austir
/ Noyes at Glenford, Ohio on Mon
day, July 5, l948. A bountifu
basket dinner was enjoyed a
i noon and the day was spent II
conversations, jokes, and picture
| taking.
/ The following were present
i Vernon Noyes and daughter, o
/ Steward, Ill, Mr. and Mrs
George Pickenpaugh and daugh
\ ter, Lola, of Caldwell, Mrs. Hill
| la Noyes and Mr.. and Mrs
/ Charles Noyes and children
Charlene, Donna and Orrin, o
| Beverly; Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie,
Noyes, of Waterford; Mr. ant
/ Mrs. Wilbert Noyes and children
Leora and Don, of GAINESVILLE
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Noyes ant
children, Edsel, Roy, Mildred ant
Phyllis, Mrs. Ruth Bates ant
| daughters, Connie, Emma ant
Pattie, and the honored hostess
Mrs. Austin Noyes, of Glenford
also Mr.. Fred Stout, of Malta
and Mrs. Grace Finley, of Cali
fornia.
The reunion next year will b,
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Charley Moves, of Waterford
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-15

account Of Vernon o. West, adm,
w. w. a., filed for hearing August
81, 1000 o'clock a. M.
Application for letters tesfa-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-15

Wb. Funeral services were held in
yxarch, near Stafford, Friday, at 200
&. Ullman, who died in North Africa
body arrived in Marietta Wednesday
the Gardner Funeral Home, Stafford
home of his father, Walter Ullman, of
The services were conducted by
brief rites being held at the home FriC
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-15
/ { II
Don't Suffer Another Minute

DOnI SuIIer AnOtncr Minute
No matter how long you have suf-
ferred or how many remedies you have
tried for the itching of psoriasis, &C.
.zerna, Infections athletes foot or other
externally caused skin irritations you
can get wonderful results from the
use Of WONDER SALVE.
Developed for the boys in the Army
now for the home folks
No acids, no alcohol. no painful ap-
plication. WONDER SALVE is white.
greaseless pain relieving and antisep-
tic. No ugly appearance. Get WONDER
SALVE-get wonderful results.
Sold by Stellfox, Ralston and Giles
pie Drug Stores or your hometown
druggist
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-15

mentary filed. No bond required
for will. Letters Of testamentary
issued to Katie McWillianis. Es-
tate of Amy Rich.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-15

probate and record.
Application for transfer of real
estate, estate of Mancil Miley.
Certificate issued. First and final
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-15

Pictured above is Robie
Wheeler, fifteen month old
son of Mr.. and MRS. Edgar B.
Wheeler, of Belford street,
The little chap is the grandson
OF L. (Jude) Wheeler, Spruce
street, and Mr.. and Mrs. Minor
Wood, of Ava route /. Coliflax
Wood, Of the Ava community,
is the only great grandfather.
Mrs. Wheeler will be remem-
bered as the former Wanda
Wood.
Evening star., 1948-08-14

Virginia Sales Tax Urged
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Aug. Il
P-Members Of the Warwick
Evening star., 1948-08-14

| inches wide and 8 inches high which
is clipped right over q light bull
or ceiling light which usually at.
tracts insects. Each Of the twelve
legs Of this spider Is coated with 1ot
per cent DDT crystals to give the
user a controlled method Of elimi.
mating these harmful insects. A
knob at the top of the spider per.
mits easy and convenient handling
When a fly comes in contact
with the crystallized DDT it rubs
its legs together or over its wings,
spreading the minute crystals about
its anatomy. The inner nerves
swell slightly and nerve LESSONS are
formed in various parts Of the body.
Eventually, LESSONS form in the CEN
trail nerve mass Of the thorax and
death to the insect follows quickly.
This potent death to flies, moths
and mosquitoes can be used in day
time, too, as a trap. BY simply
batting the clip with a piece Of fat
or any such substance that attracts
flies and insects and placing it
wherever they are bothertome, the
DDT spider will deal out its deadly
potency. Fruit flies and similar in
sects may be controlled by the use
Of fruit bait. The spiders coat
ing Of DDT crystal does not absorb
through the skin unless mixed with
a light oil and therefore its only
danger to humans and animals lies
in putting the unit in the mouth.
For this reason, caution should be
used when placing the spider so
Evening star., 1948-08-14
District Rental
Housing Picture

The Veterans Housing Center
1400 Pennsylvania avenue NV, re-
ported this week that applications
for housing jumped to $40 for the
last week, a rise Of "a over those
the previous week. OF the total,
all but five sought dwellings. The
rest wanted rooms.
In the same period, 81 dwellings
were listed for rent, of which IA
were in new construction.
Sixty-two families were reported
housed during the week through the
center. ..--
OF the $40 housing applications
received, 800 were new and 220 were
re-applications. OF the new ap-
plications. s5 were from persons
who had just arrived in Washington.
The remaining 295 came from per-
sons reporting they were made
quately housed.
Evening star., 1948-08-14
Wood
CONTINUED From Page BID

jected to. The bench we suggest
Is a sturdy unit, assembled aQf
fastened to Withstand any amou
Of hard usage.
A good size for the bench is ap.
proximately 6-feet long and 2-feet
wide, although the builder can
shorten or lengthen 1t to suit his
own ideas or requirements.
Building the bench starts with
making a rectangular frame Of
by 4-inch studding. The long front
and back sections are nailed through
to the end pieces, and well spiked
together. The next step is to cut
four legs out of by stock. Each
should be 80 inches long and. they
should be placed squareiy in the
corners Of the frame. and spiked
into place through both of the sides
they touch.
The next step is to nail a piece
Of by strip across the end legs,
and q long stringer Of the same
material nailed across them. These
pieces should be about 10 inches
from the floor. You now have q
sturdy, rugged frame. The top may
be Of two pieces Of shelving, or OF
heavy plywood with one brace across
the frame beneath 1t.
Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1948-08-14
Lewis
(Continued From Page BIN

detailed to accompany a Philippine
delegation on tour of United States
parks late in 1899.
Later the Philippine government
obtained Mr.. Croft to advise on
creation of national park system.
Then came the war and Mr.. Croft
and his family were interned by
the japanese. After his release, the
former Federal official turned to
Evening star., 1948-08-14

the job Of rehabilitation Of Philip
pine cities devastated by the war.
MIR. Wirth said Mr.. Croft had not
yet had an opportunity to return
to the United States since his lib
Grafton.
Evening star., 1948-08-14
Godqets
Continued From Page B-1)

moths. Also these insects often act
as germ carriers.
Many readers are familiar with
dichloro diphenyl tricloro ethane
when spoken of by its initials DDT.
While DOT has definite toxic prop
critics, it is probably less toxic to
humans than many standard in
secticides now on the market.
There is now being manufactured
a large artificial spider about 3A
Evening star., 1948-08-14

that it will be out Of reach Of chill
dren or pets.
For information on where the products
mentioned above may be obtained, please
write Room 724, The Star Building, in
closing stamped self addressed envelope
tReleased by Consolidated News Features
Inc.)
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-28

ings were set for March "A. In addition, several other Congress men, who had been guests of Nome, testified. These included Richard H. Hairless, E. H. Jenison and Hugh Scott. Congressmen Leonard Hall and Joseph O'Hara did not appear but both spoke to members of the committee and as- sisted in that way.
 "Of course our Delegate, Bob Bartlett, testified before both the committees and did what he could to assist.
 We were fortunate in meeting MT. Marshall Hoppin, who was former Regional Administrator of the Civil Aeronautics Authority for Alaska. The Nome air field was built under his supervision and of course he made an excell- ent witness for Nome.
 "We were especially fortunate to have Frank Whaley with us, as he had but recently been dec orated with the Air Medal by the President, which gave him the glamour lacking in both Grant Jackson and myself. I know that you will all agree that that was a great help.
 "Following the approval of the subcommittee of the House, MT. Angell asked whether he should hold the Nome sea wall matter in a special bill or include it in what they call the Omnibus bill. We could not answer that quest ion without consulting some of our good friends in the House. MT. Roy Woodruff of Michigan, one of the oldest members of the House, recommended a special bill and we carried that word back to MT. Angell, sV special bill it was to be.
 We have also seen members of the Appropriations Committee for when this bill passes both
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-28

houses of Congress and is signed by the President, it carries only an authorization. Then we must try for the appropriation. We, of course, have anticipated this and have visited with MT. Albert En- gel, Chairman of the Sub-COm- mittee of Appropriations for the War Department, and also with members of the Senate Committee on Appropriations, and feel that when the authorization is secured that there will not be too much difficulty in securing the appro- priation for favorable letters were received by the Subcommittee of the House from Secretary of Defense Forrestal, Secretary Roy all of the Army, General Spaatz of the Air Force and from the Department of the Interior. There were letters also from the Navy and Coast Guard but these did not stress national defense.
 "I did not realize that this mat ter would take so long but I am here and intend to see it through, successfully, I trust.
 I wish to impress upon the peo- pie of Nome that our visiting Con- gresmen have been of great help, that when delegations arrive in Nome from our Congress, the people should realize that the members are there to gather such information as is possible in as sisting them in efforts to legis- late for the country as a whole They are not always "joy-rides. 7 Nome was most fortunate in hay ing several committees pay us visits during both 1946 and 1947
 "I also wish to state to the peo- pie of Nome that Grant Jackson was of great help. Many of those who testified for us had been in MT. Jackson's apartment at Nome and some of the members in both | the House and Senate had hunt
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-28

ed or fished with him. Naturally it is a great help to be able to walk in on members of Congress who have visited your own sec ton of country and understand something about your problems. ''I also wish to express my thanks and appreciation to both Art Hartford of the United States Smelling Company and Frank Whaley. This has been no one mans job. Rest assured that I will continue to do what is possible towards passage of the bills and securing the proper appropriation. With greetings to you all and the trust that we will meet this coming summer, I am,
 Respectfully yours,
 Carl J. Lomen
 April 8, l948
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-28

ceived from MT. Lomen,-
 "-1 wired you a few days back advising of the approval of the sea-wall bill by the House Public Works Committee. Your answer with congratulations was received and appreciated.
 The mechanics of legislation before Congress are most diffi- cult for a layman, such as your representative, to thoroughly un- derstand. The new bill 6229 will probably be placed on the Con- sent calendar and in due time be called up on the floor of the House. Even though the bill reach es this point, it is confronted by many dangers. Both parties have what they term objectors. The objectors of the House are as fol- loWs:- Republican-J. Edgar Chen oWeth, of Colorado; Robert w. Kean of New Jersey; Paul Gun ningham of Iowa. Democrats James w. Trimble of Arkansas; Charles B. Dean of North Caro- lima; John A. Carroll of Colorado. Any one of the objectors can block action on bills on the Consent calendar by objecting.
 'As national defense is involved in our sea-wall matter, l am in hopes that the objectors can be silenced and the bill proceed in an orderly manner.
 Yesterday I called on MT. An gell, Chairman of the Sub-Com- mittee and MT. Dondero, Chair man of the full Committee, to 1 thank them for their efforts in our behalf and-to ask for sugges- tionS as to what l might do to secure speedy action. Today I vis- ited with Senator Malone, Chair man of the Committee of Public Works of the Senate, and with MT. E. w. Bassett, one of the professional staff of Public Works of the Senate. Senator Malone re- queSted that a companion bill to H.R. 6228 be prepared and intro duced in the Senate. I have been assured that the Senate would keep pace with the House or at least not far behind.
 Whether a rule issued by the Rules Committee of the House would be necessary, I am not cer- tain at this time. I saw MT. Wads- worth of New York formerly a senator), giving him a copy of the bill and requesting his assistance, should it become necessary. I trust that it will not be long until I can report on another hurdle hav- ing been crossed.
 With all good wishes to my friends at Nome and trusting that eventually I can report complete success, I am,
 Respectfully yours
 Carl J. Lomen
 April IS, 1948
 In the matter of the sea-wall MT. Lomen represents the City of Nome, and the Northwestern AL aska Chamber of Commerce as Delegate t-large.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-06

callers on Thursday afternoon:
Mrs. Dallas Golf and boys, Mrs
Richard Stanley and boys, Mrs
Harry Harvey and boys and Mrs
David Mathys and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harvey and
boys and Mr.. and Mrs. David
Mathys and family were guests al
a pot-luck dinner at the home OF
Mr., and Mrs. Richard Stanley and
boys on Sunday. Afternoon and
evening was spent at Indian Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. George Benedict
had as Sunday evening callers,
DR.. and Mrs. H. c. Norvil of
Bellefontaine; and Mr.. and Mrs,
Lloyd Benedict and daughter,
Helen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Benedict
were shopping in Marion on Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Richard Chambers, Rush
sylvania, aid baby son, Gary
Richard, were dismissed from San
Antonia hospital to the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Harvey, on Saturday, where they
will stay for a while.
The Victory Sunday School
class of the Methodist Church
held a party in the Church base
ment on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Moffitt and
family were Sunday guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Spain, North Leiwsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Bechtel en-
tertained the Brotherhood and
Philathian classes of the Method
ist church at a covered dish din
ner in their home on Sunday.
Mr.. Mason Warrington, of Rich
wood, spent Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. Blanche Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilgus
visited with relatives here over
| the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Decker left
on Saturday evening to visit in
the homes of their children and
their families in Lima, Bowling
Green, Toledo and Kenton. They
expect to be gone two weeks.
Joe McElroy, of Port Arthur,
Texas, was caller at the home of
his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Bechtel, on Saturday morning.
The following ladies attended a
reception in Redwood on Thurs
day evening in honor of Miss
Margarent Ann Riley, who is
Grand Esther of the Grand Chap
ter of the Ohio o. E. S. Mrs. John
Yoho, Mrs. Carl Akey, Mrs.
Pearl Hartman, Mrs. Marta Dix
on, Mrs. Dorothy Tamplin, Mrs.
Denton Moffitt, Mrs. Clay Head
ington, and Mrs. Byron Moffitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Bechtel had
as guests on Sunday Mr.. Ernest
Figley and Miss Edna Figley of
Marysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Garwood
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Amos, of Bellefon-
taine.
Mrs. George Spring returned
to her home Sunday after having
spent the winter with relatives in
Ann Arbor, Mich.
Mrs. Dale Hufford, and Mrs,
Grace Skidmore spent Friday
afternoon in Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-06
Pik:is Style Improvers

Paris Style Improvers All cloth
ing club held their meeting in the
senior high school recreation
room, April l3, at 7:30 p. m.
Demonstrations were given by
Retta Stierhoff, on "Hemming a
towel" and correct parliamentary
procedure demonstration was
given by the following members:
Wilma Jane Jewell, Rose Mary
Avery and Carol Laird.
The groups were divided up for
discussion of the various projects.
The next meeting will be a
Mothers Party" which will be
held on Tuesday evening, May
18, at the high school building. A
special invitation is extended to
all the members mothers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-06

Quail Trained as Fighter
Quail are trained for fighting in
northern India, their beaks and
claws being sharpened for combat.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-06
Mother Says Millington's Actions
Prompted By True American Spirit

It's the oldest faith in the Bible
and it teaches charity and to
help one another in time of need
and where needed and / still be-
lieve that's our good American
spirit.
Many a man and woman has
had good intentions and gone
wrong in doing what they thought
was right. We smarter folks can
still find space to profit. None of
us are SO good that we can't get
better. Let's make an effort to
help folks to the right path and
not try to discourage and tear
down what little bits of good
that might be kindled in to some
thing worth while. The scripture
tells us to not turn down as we
might be entertaining Angel un-
awares. That means just this: that
something worth while might be
accomplished by little kind act
or deed in our Savior's name.
Clint is working trying to i'm
prove his time in the right way,
honest way. We should live our
convictions and on preaching to
our neighbors that good deeds
shouldn't bring weighed out and
shouldn't bring reproach by so
doing.
Union County has some narrowed
eyed good citizens, ready to bear
false witness, tear down morality,
discourage the slow thinking
class. From now on, let's ask God
to search us and see if ourselves
are without sin. Whether large
or small, sin is classed as sin.
/ am prone to wonder if maybe the
one that gave in the news of
Clint has done time. Why cover
it up? God knows and He is
very important Nothing is i'm
possible with God. Let's let God
help us to help others.
No ill feelings towards anyone;
Just a heavy heart. We only pass
this way once; why not make the
best of it? / want to see this in
print.
Mrs. Harry Millington, Clint's
mother.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-06
. Raymond
BY MRS. E. C. JACKSON

Callers in Mrs. Hoagland's home
the past week were Mrs. Miller
and Miss Gale, of LaRue; Mrs
Dora Andrews, of near Raymond
Mrs. Hartshorn, of Marysville
Mrs. Virginia Cooley and boys OF
Byhalia.
Mrs. Hoagland is some better al
this writing but still confined to
her bed.
The Senior play of the Ray
mond school, was well attended
and a complete success.
Mrs. Edna Southland spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Verah Clutter.
Mrs. Edd Thompson, has pur-
chased a fine trailer and has il
placed on Mrs. Forsythe's lot;
and is making her home in Ray
mond.
Mrs. Fritzen, of Broadway
Corners, called on Mrs. Forsythe,
and Mrs. Thompson, Sunday af-
ternoon.
Rev. Hinkle and wife, Mildred
and Donnie Bushong, and Mrs.
Verah Smith called Sunday after
noon on Mrs. Charles Clutter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wood, of
Marysville, called on Mrs. For
sythe and Miss Turner, Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Pearson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bushong attended
the funeral of Mr.. Herbert Bird
in Byhalia, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Crum called
on Mrs. Kermit Bushong Sunday
afternoon.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Blanch Phipps were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Hamm, of Columbus,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Phipps, and
daughter, Sonia, of Oberlin. Eve
ming caller was Mrs. Cora Simon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Crowder,
of North Lewisburg; Mrs. Jone
Grubbs, and Mrs. Outland, of
Flat Branch; Mrs. Hartshorn, of
Marysville; Mrs. Julia Brinnon,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Lowe and
granddaughter, Jerie Wing, of
Columbus; Mrs. Nora Orahoow,
Mrs. Dora Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard BoWersmith and family
and Hayes Crum, of Raymond,
were the callers of Mrs. Bower
smith and family during the week.