davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-27
Delaney School
Holds Final Day

The last day of school at the
Delaney school near KeithtoWn
was observed last Wednesday
with a basket dinner and a soft
ball game in the afternoon. Mrs.
Bliss RaCey is the teacher.
There were seven eighth grade
students this year at Delaney
and of this group, three held hon
orable mention certificates, in
Guiding Ruth Ann Baker, Ivan
Leon Clark and Lofts Clair
Hughes.
Perfect attendance students for
the entire year included jeanne
Waller, Ruth Ann Baker, Irene
Clater, Betty Hughes and Donna
Clark
For the month of May, fifteer
pupils had a one hundred per
cent perfect attendance: James
McMannis, Raymond McManniS
Ruth Ann Baker, Hela Dodds
Betty Huges, Irene Slater, Joar
Farson, jeanne Waller, Shirley
Hughes, Shelbia Landaker, Betty
Farson, Donna Clark, Susia Land.
aker, Donna Farson and Carolyr
Teeters.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-27
NON-PARTISAN POLICY

When a newspaper adopts non-parsan policy in
political campaign it is not is it startling.
The Journal believes that the people should hear
both sides of any issue political otherwise and will
continue present these unbiased facts strictly from
value.
There is tendency to play up or play down news
item during political year, by those representing one
faction, one party a certain individual.
The readers consequently get only one slant. The
days when a newspaper make up the minds of it's
readers politically gone and have been gone for some
time People Noble county, we'll elsewhere make
up their mnds after hearing both sides of the issue
Republicans and Democrats are all alike when it
comes to most newspapers but this is as it should be- Our
two party system essential we'll democratic
There every indication that the local fall campaign
will be bitter Friends will become enemies, at
least politically, but after November there will always
be a tomorrow.
Regardless Of who wins, must carry on 1t is not
too early to realize there important things in life
than politics.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-27
Rowlands Sunday.

RoWlandS Sunday.
Mrs. Nora RoWlands is some
what improved after severe
fall. She is being cared for by
her daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Will
liams, of Guthrie Center, Iowa.
Oak Harper visited his brother,
James Harper, and family last
week.
Frank Warren was a caller in
Caldwell Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ball and
daughter OF Canton visited with
his mother, Mrs. Mary Ball, and
family over the weekend. Junior
and Charles Ball accompanied
them home Sunday.
Mr.. Morris Weber is Ill with
the influenza.
Mrs. Martha Velosky was a
caller in Cambridge, Saturday.
Miss Norma Jean Ads was re-
moved from Memorial hospital,
Marietta, to her home last week.
Mrs. Orville Burkholder, Of
Caldwell, and Mr.. Stanley Var
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-27
SOUTH OLIVE

SOUTH OLIVE - Lawrence
(Red) Harper Of Charlottesville
called on Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Har-
per Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Swain and
Mr.. and Mrs. Linsey Swain and
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Swain and family last week.
School closed Wednesday for
the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Brown of
Leesville visited their daughter,
Mrs. Howard DeVOll, Jr., and
family Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mcdonald
and son of Caldwell visited with
her father, Howard DeVol, ST.,
Sunday.
Billie Ball and Wayne Harper
were callers in RoseVille Satur-
day.
Mrs. S. J. Harper, Mrs. Fac
Scott and Mrs. Ruth Harper We're
callers in Marietta Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Tidd and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Pearl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-27

ner Of GAINESVILLE, visited MT. and
Mrs Edward Harper and family,
% Mr., and Mrs. William Harper
and SON, of GAINESVILLE, visited his
mother, mo Mrs. Emily Harper, over
u Mrs, Goldie Baker and Miss
Edith Shilling were callers in
Caldwell, Saturday.
Mrs. Flora Gates has moved to
the Clarence Wigfield property.
Mrs. Ashton Hesson. OF Cald-
well, visited her sister, Mrs.
Frank Warren, one day last
week.
and family and Mr.. James Whet-
Stone visited Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Swain and family, of Macksburg,
Sunday.
Mrs. John Pryor, who has been
i'll for some time, is slowly i'm
proving.
Mr.. 0. P. Rowlands was a bus
mess caller in Caldwell, Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-27
TRUE FUN cTI NAL DESlG NJ

True Functional Design is beauty with pur
pose. For example, the STREAM-THRU Tenders
of the Koiser or the Frazer are style feature
others have attempted to copy. But the real
reason for the design has been overlooked.
The true function is to provide more usuble
space without increasing over-aIl width. Only
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-27
BRIEFS OF TEN YEARS AGO. =.

On Wednesday, June l, Paul G.
McGlashan serving his second
term as clerk of the village of
Caldwell will resign in this Off
cial capacity to accept a position
as bookkeeper for the Farmers &
Merchants bank.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-27

With more than eight inches OF
rainfall, ordinarily above normal
for the entire month of May, re-
corded in Caldwell and Noble
county the past II days, meteor
ologist are predicting additional
showers throughout the later part
of the week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-27
AROUND
the COUNTY
By BISHOP BATES, D. D.

HEAD LINES: Rape trial
makes headlines, large crowds
pack the court room. The entire
procedure was farce, and a dis
grace to our county, our courts,
and all that participated in or had
any part of the affair and all
should hang their heads in shame.
The virginity of child was the
issue, put up at public auction, in
plain view, of all that cared to
look and listen. The harm was
done to this child, of whom man
is not the judge, she will never
live down, nor perhaps, will her
children. Christ says: Suffer the
little children to come unto me,
for of such is the kingdom of
heaven. We creatures are not to
judge when a child is not a child.
Justice? There are other names
that fit it better.
AMATEURS: William R. Bates,
W8FGG, of Reynoldsburg was in
Caldwell Friday calling on
brother amateurs. His first stop
was at the home of w. B. Michael
W8VR, who happened to not be
at home, then he proceeded on to
the Time Shop whose proprietor
happens to be W8PZO, and there
spent most of the afternoon.
In order for one to become a
radio amateur, they must first
learn the code, called CIV and
learn the theory of radio and the
transmitting. Then they appear
before an FEC examining board
and pass a CIV test at so many
words per minute, if they pass
this test, then they are given the
theoy test The advancement in
radio and transmission, is all due
to the amateur. Radio amateurs
operate on what in radio is called
band, and there bands are then
designated by meters, like 80, 40
20, 10 etc. Some bands are CIV
and some phone. Other amateurs
living in Caldwell are. W8WBS
and W8LG.
MEETING: The regular meet
ing of the unorganized "Noblt
Fox Chasers Association" will bt
held in the courthouse Tuesday
evening, June |, at 800 o'clock
At this time a last and final at
tempt will be made to organic
by adopting bylaws.
Bishop Bethel Bates was ap
pointed the county chairman o
Noble county representing the TO,
and foXhound protective associa
ton incorporated of RushVille
Mo. Since December IS, 1947, tn
Bishop has made many attempt
to have bylaws and a constitu
ton drawn up by the presiden
and the five board of directors fo
adoption but so far it has been
continual buck passing and tn
buck has not reached the righ
one yet
The Noble association will sen
four delegates, two rural and tW
urban, to the Guernsey associa
ton meeting being held Wednes
! day night, May 26, in Cambridgt
| The rural representatives ar
Romie Crock and Clyde Teetel
: and the urban ones are AmC
, Franklin and Bishop Bates. Croc
is furnishing the transportatio
. for all.
: The Noble county associatio
will soon name the candidate
they will recommend to be vote
for that will best represent tn
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-27

Eli knight, so, prominent farm
er northwest of Sarahsville, mar
rowly escaped death by drown
ing Saturday evening in an eff
fort to save his horses, during the
heavy deluge which visited that
community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-27

Births-A daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Delaney; A son to Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Smith; Twins
to Mr.. and Mrs. Zedrick Clark;
A son to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Buck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-27

The blessing and dedication of
the beautiful new Everett organ,
purchased by the st. Philomena
congregation, will take place on
Thursday evening, May 26, at
7:30 o'clock. A large number of
visiting priests and prelates are
expected to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-27

the Koser and the Frazer have more usabe
space. MORE SEAT WIDTH! MORE HEAD
ROOM! MORE LUGGAGE SPACEl The
Kaiser and the Frazer aren't the same old girls
in new dress-they're new from the road up!
Best Of all these modern cars from Willow Run
ore yours at no increase in price!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-27

DR.. and Mrs. H. B. Hume, son,
Arthur, are spending this week
in Hendersonville, N. c., where
they are the guests Of her cousin,
Mrs. Arthur Truck. They plan to
return Sunday or Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-27

Summerfield - Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger McElfresh, Junior Taylor
and Hubert Martin, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Doughtery
and children and Miss Lois Bur-
bacher of Marietta motored to
Cleveland Sunday to attend the
baseball game.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-27

Certification on the federal ma
tional guard payroll as a captain
has been given to a Caldwell res
ident, Harry c.. Richcreek, it was
stated here today by war depart
ment officials.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-27

Dexter City-Mrs. Albert Hayes
has been removed to her local
home from Bethesda hospital
where she underwent a major
operation. Her condition is that
of improved.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-27

Woodrow Cecil, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Cecil, of Cumber-
land street, has purchased the l..
E. Murrey store on Miller street
and possession was given Mon
day morning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-27

Deaths-Clemence Blake, %, in
Canton; Leonard Devoll, South
Olive; Charles H. Danford, IA, of
the Byesville community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-27

The oil and gas company re-
Gently drilled in a gas we'll on the
E. F. ShaCkle farm, Glady road.
The we'll yields $4,000 cubic feet
daily.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-27

Believing that he is not receiv-
ing the best of attention from
Sheriff Rosa Clucus, Ohio's only
woman sheriff, Sam Bail, 54, has
gone on a hunger strike" until
officials see fit to treat him with
more respect and better food.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-27
SO THEY
TELL ME!

THE CUSTOM of wearing the
poppy as a memorial flower
seemed to spring up naturally
both in the U. S. and England
after the close of World War l.
The association of the poppy
with the war dead was given ex-
preston in the poem of Col, John
Flanders, Canadian physician,
who sacrificed his own life short
ly after he wrote: "In Flanders
fields the poppies grow, between
the crosses row on row..
The poem touched hearts the
world over and tied the poppy
unseparably to thoughts of war
dead. The first instance of wear
ing poppies in tribute to the dead
took place in New York City on
November 8, 1916, when Miss
MOina Michael of Athens, Ga, a
Y. M. c. A. staff worker distri-
buted pOppies at a conference of
that organization.
While the dead of World War
II fell in many parts of the world,
many of the fiercest battles of
that war took place in France,
Flanders and western Germany,
where the poppy is a native wild
flower. Again it bloOmed between
crosses which marked the resting
places Of American dead and it
became the memorial flower of
World War II as we'll as World
War |. No matter where they
died, the poppy is the flower
winch says, I'VE remember and
honor their great sacrifice for
America.
Sponsored by the Caldwell
auxiliary unit, poppies will again
be sold here Saturday, May 20
THE MONTH of June probably
has only one important day to re.
member and that is June 20
which will be observed a.
Fathers Day. Just as a matter O.
record though, the G. |. Bill o.
Rights was signed on June %
1914, summer Officially began it.
tour on the 2lst, and c. L. Shole.
patented the typewriter on June
%, 1869
THERE IS GOLD in the hill,
of Sharon but it would take l.;
mighty lot of dirt to get on
pound. Strip miners noticed thu
Specks of yellow glittering in tn,
sunlight, when they were strip
ping coal. A chunk of the dir
was assayed but the expert saiC
that 1t would take at least tol
Of dirt to equal a pound of gold
1t was gold, alright, but in yer,
minute particles. After severa
| days of excitement, the men re
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-27

JERALD WESTON is the name
given to the infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Moore of the Ava COM
munity. Mrs. Moore is the former
Glenna Wood.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-27

THE JUNIOR class of Caldwell
high school failed to place a
single student on the honor roll
during the past school term, ac-
cording to a release made public
today by Principal Gilbert Week
ley. 1t is said that juniors have
very little opportunity for schol-
astic achievement but the record
sure looks poor to an outsider.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-27

sumed their trip mining. 1t was
much simpler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-27

DANA REED and Donald Rad
cliffe have a bicycle built for two
and it remained for Sheriff
"Jum" Mckee and Brady Miller
to try it out Sunday afternoon.
This exhibition was worth the
price of any admission but few
had the opportunity to see it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-27

THE CHANGE in color of pre-
paid tax receipts issued by ven
doris from yellow to green has
caused many rumors to be cir
culated that the yellow tax re-
ceipts are not redeemable after
June /, 1948. The redemption of
the consumers portion of prepaid
tax receipts at the rate of three
per cent of the amount of tax
represented by the face value of
such receipts is provided for by
law. Keep on saving them and
they will be redeemed.
Evening star., 1948-11-07

seen somewhere. The organ music faded :. :.
"Why!" she cried. This must be one of
those bride and groom programs like they
have on the radio where for being married on
the air the bride gets six refrigerators, four
convertibles, fitted bag and wedding trip
all for freer'
She smiled, amused, then the smile went
away and her face grew thoughtful as the
words of the service came to her - words -
promises - that she herself had spoken -
eight years ago.
ITO love, honor and obey, Anne -
take thee, Donald - to cherish - in sickness
and in health - for richer, for poorer
That one struck home. She WINGED. Those
were promises she had made - to Don and to
God, and now. j.. The service went on, the
bride and groom kneeled, the minister prayed,
then he looked up and suddenly his head
filled the screen - seemed to fill the whole
room staring directly at her.
"'IHosE whom God hath joined together"
the music of his voice was solemn, inspiring
music. Let no man put asunderp'
The screen went dark. frightened again
with meaningless dots and flashes Thought
fully, she crossed the room and turned off
the switch, stood for little, leaning on the
cabinet.
Presently, in strangely wondering way,
the strength of the minister's words came
through to her.
Then she smiled. II can't lose anything
Evening star., 1948-11-07

television set - because I'm working so damn
hard to finish the book in hurry I've got to
have some escape"
He waited a moment. But then, of
course, he said softly. "shs's only seven years
old - and she doesn't know that maybe she
ought to feel trapped and unhappy - and -
dominated"
He released her hand and she stood for a
second, rubbing the red bracelet of bruised
skin on her wrist. Tears stood in her eyes.
"Good-by, Dor" she said. Il - won't be
seeing you before l leave in the morning.
Mothers lawyer can talk to you about Sally
Anne and - and about 80" She hesitated,
even now the word that in some homes is
part of everyday language but in this home
had always been unthought of, stuck. She
made an effort About divorce. Good-by,
Dom"
Good night, Anne"
ANNE had to force herself to walk through
the bedroom door into the hall, to perform
the simple yet frighteningly symbolic act of
closing the door after her. She started into
the guest room, but that seemed symbolic too.
Il guess I'm pretty shaken" she muir
INJURED. II guess I'll 60 downstairs and fix a
drink or something" She looked at the closed
bedroom door, How absurdw she thought
aloud. ''Don's in there - sitting bolt upright
with his face twisted and tortured looking.
the way I've seen him look thousand times
when he was fighting story"
She counted quickly. 1--WE seen him sitting
up in bed more than thousand - eight times
three hundred and. sixty-ive - that's two
thousand nine hundred and twenty times -
less exactly four hundred and fifty while he
was away in the war - that's two thousand
four hundred and seventy times we've - and
now I'll never again - I've said good-by to
him! It's"
For a second Anne thought of going back
into the room. Then she said, mo! Id be
crawling back - like IA tame hGus-
frau - the classic, domestic wife. wouldn't
ever have any individuality again. Thered
be nothing - absolutely nothing left of me!
Evening star., 1948-11-07

He had no right to buy that thing when we
owe so much - why should he have to have
an escape i don't"
Then, holding her head proudly, she went
into the living room and sat down on the sofa.
Across from her, its blank white screen staring
at her like blind eye, stood the television
set. The casus bel!i that had wrecked her
marriage - she glared at it.
Il hate you" she said to it.
1t stared back at her. unwinking She
crossed to it, tried to turn it away, but it
was too heavy. Then suddenly exasperated,
she cried:
IAN right! Play something if you like -
but stop sitting there leering at mel"
One after the other, she began turning the
row of knobs under the screen. Don had
talked about channels - channel two, chan
mel five She found knob that had numbers
on it, at random selected channel ten The
screen lighted up, became filed with white
lines racing across it so it looked less like an
eye and more like football field.
She turned more knobs and the lines disap-
peared dissolving into millions of swirling
dots of light and shadow that looked as if at
any second they might evolve into picture,
but couldn't quite make it. A low humming
sound came from the loudspeaker.
She went back to the sofa, took up her
drink and stared at the flashing, whirling dots.
1t had the fascination of watching fast water
running in a stream, or waves breaking. She
began to feel calmer and then, gradually, to
stop feeling entirely, as though she were
under an anaesthetic.
As she watched, the dots seemed to tremble,
then to take form as misty. shadowy picture
emerged and the humming noise became
music K organ music.
Anne stared at the picture. She saw. grad
ually. hazily emerging, the inside of church
crowded with people and young man and a
girl in bridal gown with long veil. standing
together at the altar and, facing them,
minister. The minister was white-haired and
reminded her vaguely of her father and
vaguely of some religious portrait she had
Evening star., 1948-11-07

by trying" she said. The other way can
lose Il can lose -"
Her voice trailed off, as on fast, light
steps, she hurried up the stairs and into
the now darkened bedroom. She bent over
her husband.
''Don?" she whispered. Don, darling?"
He stirred, and she knew he was awake.
don, it's been awful for you, hasn't it, awful
working so hard to pay off all those debts
and finish your book and me misunderstand-
ing you. Thinking you were bolstering your
beaten-up self respect by ordering me around
and going out and buying something expen-
sive when all the time you really just wanted
me to understand how hard things were for
you. And you wanted something - somebody
to play with. Oh Don n-Don. do love
you so!'
Ills arms reached up around her and great
happiness that was different from anything
she had ever felt, surged over her body. A
long time later, speaking aloud, but to her.
self, really, she said, THE man was right -
he was absolutely right
What MANI"
THE minister on the television, darling.
While l was downstairs, watched it and saw
one of those wedding programs - the minis
ter was wonderful - he looked right at me
and said about those whom God has joined
together. 1t it changed my mind about -
a lot of things"
She heard his soft, amused laugh.
"Television at this hour of the night, Anne?
What channel did you have it on?"
why, channel ten. 1t was wonderful -
pictures of flowers and things and a church
and -" She broke off, even in the darkness
she could feel him staring at her, feel queer.
almost eerie tenseness in the room. Don
what is it?'
Anne, he said slowly, there is no station
on channel ten in this area. There's nothing
nothing at all"
She heard his voice, now awed, trembling.
''You must have tuned in on Anne - all
the time you were gone was - you believe
in God, don't you?"
He broke off. She nodded. They sat for
moment, hand in hand, silent in the warm
darkness, thinking.
Then she said softly, "Of course, Don,
staring at all those spots could have sort of
hypnotized myself"
YES" he said. ''You could have. That
could be the answer
But neither of them in that enlightened
moment of new closeness, believed for an
instant that it was. The Esd
Evening star., 1948-11-07
CHANNEL 10 ii i

Anne hated that televsion set - it was breaking
up her marriage. Then a miracle happened
by Eric Hatch
Illustrated BY Robert ". Douglass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
| ; Men Arrested
InFueI Oil Theft
In Silver Sprinq

Three Silver Spring men were ar
rested yesterday on charges of steal
ing a s50-gallon fuel oil drum from
store at 1015 Forest Glen road,
Silver Spring.
Detectives said the men. all vet
Grams. told them they took the drum
because they were unable to get oil
for their homes.
Released under $10o bond each
were Robert Kuykendall. 26, and
Edward F. Daymude. 81, both of
9760 Omaha Beach drive, and
Duard L. Sentelle, Is, of 1O017
Greenock road. A preliminary hear
ing is scheduled for $50 am. Tues
day in Silver Spring Police Court.
Kuykendall and Daymude live in
the Sligo Park veterans housing
project, while Sentelle lives in the
veterans housing project at Fair
way.
Officials in charge of the Sligo
Park project said Kuykendall and
Daymude had never complained to
them about their inability to get
fuel oil. -