davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26
State Highways
Receive Surface
i Treatment Base
Roads To Seneca
Lake Now In Tip
Top Condition

Two resurfacing contract jobs
have been completed during the
past week according to informa-
ton released today by officials
of the state highway garage.
Work on route rs from the juno
ton of 260 below East Union is
underway and division crews are
patching lat from the junction of
route 78 through Sarahsville to
the Monroe county line near
Baileys Mills. Other work is be-
ing completed and several new
projects will be started in the
near future.
The Fenton Construction Co.
has finished work on route 564
known as the Little Creek road
and connecting route 78 and 145
near Harriettsville, and 513 be-
tween Summerfield and Bates
vile has been completed. Route
285, the CALDWELL -Sarahsville
road, is receiving a four inch
stabilization base this week with
the work being done by the She'll
ing and Sands Construction Co.
During the past week, a con-
tract was awarded to the Fenton
Construction Co. of Ashland for
approximately five and one
quarter miles of highway in
Marion and Stock townships
starting at the junction of 260 and
route 78 just above Berne and
running to the Monroe county
line. The contract calls for a BIZ
luminous treatment and work
will begin soon.
On route lat, state highway di-
vision maintenance crews have
started patching operations from
the junction of route 78 to the
Monroe county line and upon
completion of the patching, the
project will be sold to contractors
and receive new bituminous
treatment.
Highways in the Seneca lake
area including 670 and 313 are re-
ceiving attention and will put
Noble county roads around the
south east side of the lake in top
condition. Work on 670 by Harley
Calvin will consist of a clay stab
ilization job while 313 will re-
ceive cement stabilization top.
Route 670 joins lat at the south
end of the lake and continues
around the southeastern portion
of the lake into Guernsey county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26
Judge l. B. Frazier
Hands Down Decision

After an elapse of several
months, during which time the
attorneys were preparing their
briefs, Judge L. B. Frazier handed
down decision of guilty, Thurs
day afternoon, in the state of
Ohio case against Walter Henry,
charged with incest.
Attorneys for the defendant
Immediately posted a bond of
$l500.00 and the decision will
now be referred to and revised
by the Court of Appeals.
The incest hearing was held be-
fore Judge Frazier in May, trial
by jury having been waived.
Judge Frazier's decision was
then based on the briefs filed in
the case.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26

the next day observed his 10th
birthday anniversary. His retire
ment was due to the age limit.
He was succeeded in this capaci-
ty by Mason Wood, who later re-
ceived the permanent appoint
ment.
Born near Gaysport, Musking-
um county, on Feb. %, 1876, Mr..
Daw was a son of Rufus and
Letha Hamler Daw. He moved to
Ava in Noble county in 1903 and
worked in the coal mines until
April, 1924, when he was named
postmaster to succeed Mason
Sealock.At that time, the postof-
flee was rated 4th class but ad-
vanced to third class in July,
1945.
Mr.. Daw was married to Bes-
sic Hutchins Daw, only sister of
Charles Hutchins, retired school
educator. She is the only surviv-
or as there were no children to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26

All veterans must sign up even
though most of them are assured
exemption.
Here are the registration dates:
Aug. 30--All men born Aug.
81, 1922, through Dec. 81, 1922.
Aug. 81 and Sept. 1--Those
born in 1923.
Sept. 2 and 3-Those born in
1924.
Sept. 4 and Those born in
1925.
Sept. 8 and 9-Those born in
1926.
Sept. 10 and 1l-Those born in
1927.
Sept. 13 and 14-Those born in
1928.
Sept. Is and 16-Those born in
1929.
Sept. II and 18-Those bern
Jan. 1, 1880, through Sept. Is,
1880.
Five Day Period
Men born on or after Sept. 10,
1880, will have to sign up within
five days after they reach their
18th birthday.
Anyone born Aug. 80, 1922 or
earlier will not have to register.
These men will be 26 before the
enrolment begins and therefore
not subject to the draft law.
Meanwhile, indications are
that anyone born before Nov. l.,
1922, will escape induction.
Chance are that no men will be
indicted until November. There
fore, anyone who reaches 26 be-
fore then will be counted out.
Must Register
State Director c. w. Goble has
warned that very few persons in
the 1925 bracket covered by law
are exempted from registering
The only persons who are NOT
required to register are:
Members of the regular army,
navy, air force, marine corps,
coast guard, coast and geodetic
survey and U. s. public health
service.
Cadets at the U. S. military
academy, West Point and the
Coast Guard academy, New Lon
don, Conn, and midshipmen at
the Naval Academy, Annapolis.
Members of the reserve units
of the army, air force, navy, ma
rine corps, coast guard and U. S.
public health service-if actually
on active duty.
Foreign diplomatic representa-
tives, technical attaches of for
eign embassies and Legations,
consuls general, consuls, vice
consuls and other consular agents
or foreign countries who are not
citizens of the u S.; plus mem
bers of their families.
It is also expected that aliens
in this country to study or on
temporary visitors Was will be
exempted from registering. This,
however, has not been announced
as yet.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26

this second marriage.
Mrs. Ruth Oney of Canton is
a daughter by the first marriage,
At the time of his retirement,
Mr.. Daw stated that he had new.
er had robbery during the %
years of his service as postmas-
ter and the most exciting time
he ever had was in September,
1925, when the mighty Shenan-
doah wrecked near Ava. He
handled all the high official and
government messages at that
time.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Ava Methodist church.
Rev. Clair Gray of Chambers
vile, and Rev. Charles Tulga. of
Belle Valley, will officiate. In
terment will be made in the Hal
ley's Ridge cemetery by the Me-
Way Shilling funeral home. Of
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26
Air Parcel Post
Is lnauguraied
Domestic AirbOrne
Service Launched

With the Inauguration of ma
tionwide-worldwide air parcel
post September l, the United
States can boast of the most
modern and expeditions delivery
service in the world, according to
Acting Postmaster Thurman
Smith, Jr., of Caldwell.
The new highly specialized air.
borne service, enacted into law
by the Both Congress, will afford
patrons of more than $4,000 post
offices in American and it's pos
sessions unexcelled shipping fa-
eilities. Transit time will be re-
duced to a fraction of that re-
quired. by other modes of trans
portation.
Postmaster Smith pointed out
that air parcel post packages will
receive the same particular con-
sideration shown air mail in rout-
ing. In addition, identical door
step delivery will be given to air
parcel post as is afforded other
forms of mail, making the air.
borne mail service unique in
every respect.
He added that distinct air par
eel post stickers, printed in red,
white and blue and bearing the
likeness of a winged package
with the earth's globe under
meath, will soon be available
without cost at the Caldwell post
office to apply to outgoing pack
ages.
with scheduled plane TAX
ing off or landing within the I'm
tied States on an average of
every seven<seconds around the
clock, and an overseas bound
plane leaving our borders every
80 minutes, we stand ready to
give our patrons the fastest par
eel post service offered any
where" Postmaster Smith said.
While international air parcel
post service, has been available
from the United States and its
possessions for several months,
domestic airborne service is being
launched for the first time in
history.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26
Clarence c. Daw, Retired Postmaster
AT Ava, Dies Tuesday A. M. Ai Home

Clarence c. Daw, To- retired postmaster
home in that community Tuesday morning 22o
illness from complications
Mr.. DaW long Democratic politics Of
Noble county and served highly as
postmaster at Ava
He retired from this position Feb 2S ls4e and on
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26

national mems honorary society
and made Who's Who in the
American College and University
blue book in l947.
Having completed his college
work in two and one-half years
following his discharge from the
service, Mr.. Pyle has served as as
'sistant coach at an Akron junior
high and as recreation director
during the summer. The present
set-up calls for Marvin Wood to
coach all basketball this year
while football will be under the
direction Of the new coach.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26
Draft Registration In Noble County
Will Begin On Monday, August 80
In Patriotic Rooms Of Courthouse
Newly Organized Draft Board
Headed By Herman Harper

Registration of approximately 700 young men in
Noble county will officially begin Monday August So and
continue through September 49, according
ment made today by Herman Harper chairman of Draft
Board No "a, which controls the entire county.
An organization meeting Of the draft board was held
Monday night at The Journal office in Caldwell Harper
was named chairman and Hugh Cox will serve as vice
chairman of the board
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26

He is a veteran of the list sea-
bees;with three years in the serv-
ice twenty one months Of which
were spent in the South Pacific.
Most of his time in the Pacafic
was spent in Guadalcanal, Bou-
gonville and the Philippines.
Although his active playing
career M-ikron was cut short by
leg injuries, the new Redskin
coach played both basketball and
football while in high school. He
served as head manager Of both
the football and track teams in
college and is a member Of ODK,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26

uSliiOl1 dblL iIOilili1GG lOI Tile
governorship in the Novem-
Der election, will be the
guest of honor on Friday
and will speak from the platform
in front of the grandstand. The
address is scheduled for Friday
afternoon and will be delivered
just before the first race. Mr..
Lausche is well known in Noble
county having appeared at the
dedication of the Soldiers Me-
mortal at Dexter City in l946.
Mr.. Lausche, and Governor Her
bert were invited to attend the
local event sometime ago. Gov.
Herbert declined the invitation.
stating that Thursday being
Governors Day" at the state
fair he would be unable to at
tend
For the first time in years
Noble county is to have an ade-
quate poultry display building.
Members of the fair board, as
sisted by Art Boyer of the Noble
Hatchery, have just completed in
stallation of new pens at the fair
grounds. There pens are housed
in a building one hundred and
twelve feet long with pens along
either side of the building and
center row running the entire
length of the former livestock
barn. This, together with the All
poultry auction which will take
place in front of the grandstand
on Friday helps to bring the poul-
try department into its own for
the first time in years.
According to County Agent
Floyd Henderson there will be at
least fourteen lots to be auctioned
with three chickens entered in a
lot. The auction will take place
between heats of the harness
races, Friday.
The opening day of the fair will
feature pulling contest in front
of the grandstand starting at TOO
p. m. All of the better teams in
southern Ohio are expected to
enter and this will be one of the
biggest and best pulling contests
ever held at the local fairgrounds.
Some of the best PAGERS and
trotters in this section of the state
will compete on Thursday and
Friday in the tWo-day harness
racing program. There will be
three races on Thursday with
two on Friday. Purses for the
events will be four hundred dol
lars. Races will be called at 100
p. m, with at least four horses
to start each race.
One of the largest displays of
livestock in recent years will be
on hands to vie, for honors and
display space in the floral and
Al halls is already gone accord
ing to officials.
Steele's Cavalcade of Stars will
present two shows nightly on
September 2 and 3. The show
features trick roping and riding
and enc of the stars of the show
is Azabache, one of the finest
trained horses in America.
The fair board office will open
Saturday morning, August %. to
receive entries and will reman
open until noon on the opening
day of the fair. All entries must
be in by that time and all dis
plays and midway attractions
must be complete by Wednesday
afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26

He was appointed to fill the
vacancy created by the resig-
nation of Dale Ackley.
Browns appointment was
recommended by Judge Otto
Polling, Judge L. B. Frazier, and
c. j. Estadt, who were recently
appointed by Governor Thomas
Herbert to serve in this capacity.
Local board No. "a is now an
official organization and they
are functioning toward the of
ficial registration of all young
men in Noble county.
Chairman Harper said that all
registration would take place in
the patriotic rooms at the court
house.
Attorney Leo Carter has been
retained by the. recommending
board as the legal advisor to the
draft board and he will serve in
this capacity. Judge Frazier is
serving as chairman of this
board.
Registration at the patriotic
rooms will begin at $50 o'clock,
Monday morning, and continue
throughout the day, as well as on
the other dates selected.
Called Meeting
A called meeting of the board
will be held Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock in The Journal Of
flee on Main street. At this time,
all applications for the clerk Job
willayQFay ansidered. Anyone in
terestelsh this job is invited to
attend the meeting Thursday
night, August 26.
The newly appointed clerk will
receive salary of $500 per
year. They must be capable of
tipping at least 35 words per
minute and present neat and
orderly appearance.
According to State Director C.
w. Goble. a person with veterans
preference in a lower category
does not have priority over a
non-veteran in higher category.
State Director
Director Goble said that no ap-
plications have been received at
the state service headquarters
but there are at least five per-
sons interested in the job. This
number is expected to be in
creased before the Thursday
night meeting.
1t will be RENE bered that
Harper and Cox we'd on the
draft board during World War II
and are thoroughly familiar with
their duties. Brown is veteran
of World War II.
The dates Aug 80 to Sept. 18
are important ones for practically
all men in the 1925 draft age.
Failure to show up may bring a
penalty ranging UP to five years
In jail and a $4,000 fine.
Nobody will have to sign up on
Sunday or on Labor Day. The
registration takes in the 18-year-
olds, although they can't be
inducted until they reach 49,.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26
ON WESTERN TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Tarleton,
Cumberland street, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Tarleton and son,
Tommy and Jimmy, Belford
street, left Saturday morning for
trip through the West. They
will visit with the formers
brother, Mr. and Mrs w. L.
Tarleton and family, of Altona,
Ill, and Mrs. Barbara Shackle. Of
Stockport, Iowa.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26
IN GOOD SAMARITAN

Mrs. Jewell Head, Ava, was re-
moved from her home in Ava to
the Good Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE, Friday in the McVay-
Shilling ambulance, where she
will receive observation and treat
ment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26
IN HOSPITAL

Francis Thompson of the Fulda
community was removed to the
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile, Wednesday in the McVay-
Shilling ambulance where he will
receive observation and treat
ment. Mr.. Thompson fell from a
load of hay while working on his
farm last week and has not been
well since.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26
Noble County Fair Opens
Sept. | For Three Days
Final Plans Being Completed
For Outstanding Extravaganza

The annual three-day fall holiday which the Noble
County Fair will open next Wednesday morning for three
Gays OF relaxation and entertainment for the people of
Noble county and the surrounding territory This the
nnety-sxth Noble county fair promises be the greatest
held with program which offers features of interest
to the entire family
Frank J. Lausche former governor of Ohio and the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL,

Mrs. Orton Lantz was removed
from her home in Olive to Good
Samaritan hospital, Saturday, for
observation and treatment, in the
McVay-S Shilling ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26
Homer l. Pyle. Barberion. New Head
Coach For Football AT Caldwell Hiqh

Homer Pyle Barberton has been employed by the Caldwell
Education head football coming year
Pyle Caldwell early Tuesday
duties Immediately thereby relieving Marvin Wood who
heading fall football practice Friday.
graduate of the University
1886, Mr. Pyle married children
family living in Barberon at the but he
them hereyyh he a home
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26

GILLESPIE SHOE STORE -
Now open for your convent
ence. Best of materials used
The same prompt service 1 al
ways gave you.
WADE GILLESPIE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26

NOTICE We are closing our.
floral business from August 26
to September Is, in order that
we may have a few days vaca-
tiOn. We wish to thank the pub
lie for their fine patronage and
expect to be open again Septen-
Der is.
RIJRLINGAME. FIorist
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26
LEASE FILED

LEASE FILED
A lease of 1T acres in Jeffer-
son township, owned by William
He'll and leased to H. c.. Clymer
has been filed at the office of
County Recorder J. O. McDon-
aid.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26
TO FLORIDA

Mrs. Clyde Harris and daugh-
ter, Charlene, left Sunday for a
two weeks vacation with rela-
tives in Florida. They will visit
in Miami.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26

$1.95 Dress Sale at Lena Alters
Store, Saturday, August 2S at
$3.50 +. m, 7c
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26
Sc Want Ads

Appear On Page 8 - A Market
For Over 10000 Prospective
Buyers Is Found Exclusively in
The Journal Want Ad Section.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-19
Two Exercises For
Shining Tummy

Do you bulge slightly at the
tummy? This is a good time to
start smoothing it out for trim
figure in a bathing suit or for
smart fall fashions, says Dorothy
Nye, who suggests two good ex-
erci3es in McCall's for August:
"Do this exercise three times at
start, increase slowly. Lie flat on
floor, with head, back and legs
touching. Then, simultaneously
raise legs and arms to ceiling.
Hold a moment, then relax. Tones
and trims your entire figure.
"Here is an easy exercise to
flatten your middle. Lie flat on
floor with entire spine touching.
Keeping arms flat to the floor,
jacknife knees. Then, with rock
ing motion, pull hard with tummy
muscles till knees touch chest,
lifting hips slightly off floor. Hold,
then relax"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-19
Young Trainers Are Good

There are any NUMBER OF younger
trainers on the job-Johnny Gaver
Of Greentree; S. E. veitch Of c. ".
Whitney. one Of the best, and sew
eral more. But I also like the
training methods Of Jacobs. who
wins his share Of races without any
$500 or $4,000 investments in
young talent.
Jacobs Is a condition man. Con-
dition to me means so much more
than anything else. A champion
must have many things. But above
all he must have condition. Joe
Louis had little condition in either
his first or second Joe Walcott
fight. Walcott kept in condition.
But he was a second-rate hghter.
AS a result, Louis. rated one Of
the best Of all the heavyweights.
was far behind Walcott after Is
consecutive rounds.
When Louis legs began to put
on weight you knew what happened.
He was far over the top. !.
Condition" Jacobs tells me,
"isn't matter Of pigeons.
horses or human beings. I've
trained pigeons and horses.
Human beings would be just the
same" ia& MS t41
What are the main qualities?"
asked.
"Too many things" Jacobs said,
THE amount OF work they need.
Food. Rest. I'll take up horses.
You watch a horse, You watch the
way he runs. He may be over
worked. He may need more work.
These are the things to look for.
mo one is ever quite alike. "
Jacobs said. Il mean a human
being. pigeon or horse. Each case
must be accorded individual atten'
ton"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-19
Fast Setting Trick
For Short Hair-DO

Here is QUICK way to set your
new short hair in between sham
poos and restore its fluffiness and
shapeliness. Dolly Reed carefully
worked it out with Lura de GEE,
Fifth Avenue hair styIist, and tells
you how in McCalls for August:
BE sure your hair is properly
shaped. Then you can have sew
eral hair-dos by merely changing
the part. Never set hair when it
is dripping. Start setting at point
of crown on heavy side of your
hair; it's easier. Make curls fat
rather than skinny. They'll be
soft, lasting.
For a mid-week set that takes
no more than hour from start
to brush-out, follow these direc-
tiopss
"Brush hair to remove dust.
Hold each lock straight up, brush
through hair. Take an extra sec
ond to make a clean part. You'll
have smoother pin curls. Separate
out an inch square of hair. All
good pin curls must start this
way. Moisten fingers. Wind end
around one finger, then roll up
curl using two fingers. Slip out
one finger. Then, with free thumb
and fore:inger, press curl flat and
firm. Lay curl against head. Face
it forward to turn under, back
to turn up. Open clip. Slide clip
over curl, release to close it. Holds
curl flat, dosn't split hair ends"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-19


Add remaining coffee and "a cup
cream slowly to pudding mix; cook
until thickened, stirring constantly.
Add salt and softened gelatine:
stir until dissolved. Add remaining
cream. corn syrup and vanilla. Pour
into refrigerator trays and freeze
to a mush. Beat with rotary egg
heater until smooth. Add bits OF
chocolate minis; return to trays;
freeze until Arm. Serve with Coffee
Sauce. Yield: about quart.
4 Coffee Sauce
l cup sugar 2 tablespoons
I cup double- butter
strength coffee Few grains salt
2 tablespoons
corn starch
Caramelize sugar in heavy sauce.
pan. Slowly add "a cup coffee. stir.
ring constantly. Blend corn starch
with remaining coffee: add: cook.
stirring constantly, until thickened.
Stir in butter and salt. Serve hot
or cold.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-19
Plenty of Relatives?

Miami, Fla Although Mrs.
Julia c. Kearney, who died recent
ly leaving 100000 in cash and
securities in her rubbish-filled
bungalow often stated, "I'm too
mean to have relatives or friends"
persons all over the country are
claiming the estate of the 67-year-
old recluse.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-19
Foreign Trade

U. S. exports dropped for the
fourth consecutive month in June
to total of s1,O1S, 100000, down
about 8 per cent from the May
valuation of 1,102,9O0,OOO. June
imports, reported by the Census
Bureau, were valued at 1925, &c.,
600, IL per cent above the May
figure and 20 per cent above the
1917 average of imports.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-19
- ~ 81;
l5oi1!l4N

Is THERE limit to speed for a
! man or horse? Can the human
or the equine frame carry just so
much drive before it starts to
crack? We put this query to Hirsch
Jacobs. one OF the finest condition
ers in any sport. one Of the best
horse trainers Of any given decade.
TO set record" Jacobs said,
zone must have fast track. That