davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03
Air Station, Ell Toro, California.

Air Station, FL Toro, California.
The maneuvers will be under
the personal direction of Brig.
Gen. Christian F. Schilt, USMC,
commander of the Marine Air Re.
serve Training Command, one d
Americas pioneer aviators, and
holder of the Congressional
Medal Of Honor for heroiSm in
action.
The New England Marine air.
men represent one Of the largest
regional groups taking part in the
nationwide maneuvers and reflect
an amazing growth of Marine Air
Reserve strength at .Squantum
Two years ago, the Marine Air
Detachment at Squsntum con-
sisted Of a total of 9 officers and
enlisted men. Squantum's pres
ent muster roll lists 121 officers
and more than 400 enlisted men
at this New England base Of the
Marine Air Reserve Training
Command.
The Squantum unit consists OF
two squadrons of Corsair fighters
supported by ground and aux
iliary troops carried in Curtis
Commando and Douglas transport
planes.
Members of the Squantum
Marine Air Reserve forces come
from every walk of life and oc-
cupation-doctors, lawyers, sales
men, laborers, clerks, high school
and college students.
Most of the officer pilots and
ground officers has combat rec
ords. Battle stars for action from
Pearl Harbor to OklnaWa dot
their service ribbons.
The enlisted personnel of the
Squantum squadrons range from
'boots" fresh out Of high school,
to salty" master sergeants Of the
-'Old Corps" who have served with
the Flying Marines as far back as
campaigns in Haiti and Nicaragua
during the 1920's.
1t Col. Anderson maintains
that they are the finest and best
trained group in the entire Marine
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03

The law of love" and its many
duties and sacrifices was the SER
mon subject OF Pastor shealey
last Sunday. The Church school
Picnic at Salem willows will be
held Thursday July Is, and
many are already making prep
arations for the big event. The
Sunshine Club of Lynn was ad-
dressed last Sunday by Mrs.
Madeline Digger whose topic
was, What the Future holds for
US" Two young Medtordites, Jun
Tor Archibald, and Junior Hen
oerson, were among the more
than 400 entries in the Boston
Traveller annual Soap Box Derby
won last Saturday by Arthur
Postman of Walthm Some years
ago your reporter sponsored a
Medford Soap Box derby race
for youngsters 9-12 years old
which proved quite popular.
We've been requested to sponsor
another. We will do so if we can
get six or more entries by or
before July II. The carts will use
the same marathon course and
same rules as the Last local
event. At the present time the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03

Headquarters at Lincoln Jr. H. S.
for attending the meetings
there each Thursday evening at
1880 p m. The CAP. is an auxil-
larry OF the U. S. Army Airforce
and the instructors are all ex-
army, navy and marine ex-
servicemen. Don't hang back.
Join this Medford club and learn
how to be pilots. Medford Law
renee Light Guard 101st Engin-
GERS Bn., is seeking recruits and
goes to Camp July 10th. Medford
Legion Post As has selected dele
gates for the State Convention
August 1921 at Worcester. Miss
Dorothy Newton, popular Boston
teacher is visiting Medford after
a beautiful Caribbean cruise. She
is guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Lanier, Sr. have been hosts to
DR.. George Thomas and DR.. B. ].
Lawry of Brooklyn, N. Y. The
Louis Walcott fight was viewed
by Henry Owens, AL Kountze,
and other locals who motored
over and also enjoyed watching
the Dodgers in action. Our sick
list includes Mrs. Alice Isaacs,
Mr.. Hilton Parnham and Mrs.
Edna Phillips. A 300 unit Med
ford Vets housing project is
proposed for fall. Vets must reg
lister at Room 311, City Hall, So
p m and soon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03

Mrs. Clarice Higginbotham OF
Los Angeles, California, has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Marian
Wynn of this town. Before re-
turning home she plans to visit
relatives and friends in Bridge
port, Conn, Washington, DC,
Chicago, ILL.,, and Kansas City,
Mo.
A Musical Tea was given by
the Ways and Means Committee
of Eureka Chapter No. 3, Sunday,
June q, which was fine success
with a large attendance ard 9
pleasing program. Those partici-
pating were Miss Virginia Hap.
kins, Mrs. Marian Wynn, Mis-
Tyler, Youth for Christ Chorus,
Miss Harriet johnson, Twilight
Gospel Chorus. Mrs. Sarah Allen
was Mistress of Ceremonies, Mrs.
Alma Harvey was chairman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03
GIFT FROM GABLE

Judy Garland still cherishes
the gold charm bracelet engraved
From your fan, Clark Gable, +"
given to her by the King" the
day after she sang dear NJ
Gable" to him on his birthday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03

FLYING WING TIP WINGS the words Of their stirring
song flight scrappy Of the famed Flying Marine Squadon
special Cherry Point
NJ c. starting July 10TH More than 300 New England eses will take
this held BY the potent striking
air of the fighting Corps. tUSMc Photol.
SQUANTUM - More than 800 New England Reserv-
lists attached the famed Flying Marine fighter squadrons
based at the Naval Air Station here have been aered
for maneuvers at Cherry Point North Carolina starting
July 10th. Led by 1t COL Allen H. Anderson, USMC, com
manding the Marine Air Reserve Training Command at
Squantum New Engands Flying Leathernecks will join
other Marine Air Reserve units east of the Mississippi river
the largest peaceme ever held at the East
Coast base of this potent striking air arm Of the fighting
Marine units west OF the Anssis-
Corps. sippi will rendezvous for similar
West Takes Part naneuvers at the Corps West
Following this all Flying Coast flying base Marine Corps
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03
Hyde School
Graduates
Large Glass

After a busy year spent in
completing scholastic require
ments, participating in regular
school activities and extra-cur-
ricular endeavors which have
brought honor to Hyde School,
the girls of Grade VIII received
their diplomas on Thursday
morning of last week when grad
uation exercises were held at an
assembly attended by all mem
bers of the elementary and inter
mediate classes.
The class of '48 was particu-
larly active during the past year.
Members participated in several
radio programs, in a Jordan Hall
appearance Of the Special Cho-
rus, in an inspiring Race His
tory program, and g Glee Club
concert at Hyde school.
At the annual Science Fair OF
the Boston Public Schools a
number of coveted awards were
captured. Prizes were also won
at the Art Exhibit Of the school
system.
During the graduation cere-
nlony the diplomas were pre-
sented by DR.. william Barry, AS
sistant Superintendent Of
Schools, in charge Of Hyde Dis
trict. The program included a
piano solo, Thompson's I'm
promptu" by Jacqueline Camp
bell, vocal solo by talented Ag-
mes who sang Malotte's arrange
ment Of Our Father"
The presentation of the class
gift, an electric recorder, was
made by Ellen williams, presi-
dent Of the Student Govern
ment Council.
Also honored at the gradua-
ton ceremonies were the top
HonorRoll pupils Of Grades W
VIII, each receiving a book.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03
AVA POSES

Ava GARDENERS beauty promises
to be more breathtaking than
ever in her role in Metro Gold
wyn-Mayer's 1.-THE Bride" For
her current starring part at her
home studio, the young actress
is being photographed by Joseph
Ruttenberg, veteran cameraman.
She was photographed from
every angle and with various
types Of lighting in each Of the
outstanding gowns and sports
dresses designed for her by Irene
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03

Grade ", Maybelle Bacon,
Johnetta Jones. - Grade v,
Margin F. Bryant, Janice Pat
terson. - Grade vi, Carmen
Lewis, Norma Jordan. - Grade
VII Ellen Williams, June Bayne.
GGrade VII, Charlotte Dams
Helen Jordan.
The graduates were: Esmay D.
AlIeyne, Jacqueline c. Barros,
June S. Bayne, Frances o. Beck
cite, Bertha M. Bryant, Isabelle
G. Bryant, Jacqueline Y. Camp
bell, Jean P. Dottin, Shirley M.
Foster, Gladys A. Gilbert, Gloria
M. Gilbert, Dorothy M. Green
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03
MAIDEN
EMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH


Req. Earl w. LalrSon, Pastor
1.-The Dance Around the Gold
sn Calf was the theme Of the
pastors timely message. Many
people today are making idols
of their possessions. Mr.. william
Stokes was the soloist. The clos
ing session of the Brotherhood
was held with the pastor as the
speaker. Mr.. Harry E. Winner,
lay chairman of Maiden Com
munity X-ray Survey, spoke
briefly of the coming X-ray sur
vey to be made in the fall. A
beautiful bouquet of peonies was
given by Mrs. Councillor in mem
ory of her husband, Mr.. Alfred
Counsellor, who passes away six
years ago. Mrs. w. L. Hunt gave
flowers from her garden for the
pulpit. The flowers we're later
sent to some Of the sick and
shut-ins. On June % at the
First Congregational Church the
members of the intermediate
Basket Ball team were presented
with trophy for winning the
City Championship.
The Reapers Club of the
church closed their season with
a dinner at Chickland on We'd
nesday evening, the 23rd. Rev.
Lawson and Mrs. Tyler, the
church clerk were the special
guests of the club. Mrs. Day, the
president, left on Monday for
Oak Bluffs for the summer. The
Young Peoples Missionary group
held Guest Night" on June 80,
at the Parish House, Mrs. o. s.
Morrison supervisor, Miss Har-
riet Smith, the president. The
annual picnic Of the Sunday
School, Mrs. Gladys High, super
intendent, will be held at Salem
willows on July is. Mr.. Edward
Lee of Washington, D. c., is home
on visit to his mother, Mrs.
Margaret Lee and his son, of
Suffolk st, Maiden.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03
Air Reserve Training Command.
Local Men Assigned

AIT reserve framing Command.
Local Men Assigned
Local men assigned to the man
euver include the following: Cap
tain Franklin Walter, 81 Elliot
Avenue; 1st 1t. F. Ashe, % Clark
street; LIST 1t. w. g. Barry. rs
Andrews road; LIST 1t. W. A.
Dougherty, 1874 Sea ST.; cWO
John E. Lundsgaard, Sill Adams
St.; T/Sgt. James R. McEnrue, So
Harrington ST.; Sgt. Robert M.
Duggan, 216 Holbrook Rd.; Sgt.
Robert R. Lopez, "a Grossman St;
Cpl Edward P. Histen, Jr., lO8
Glover Ave; Pfc. Edward A. Nc
Allister, 81 Cliff ST.; Pfc. John ].
Sweeney, 81 Connell ST.; Pfc. Jo-
seph P. Thornton, 70 Cliff St;
Pvt. Charles Bohannon, 1873 Bill
lings Rd.; Pvt. William M. Craig,
354 Manet Ave; Pvt. Edward a.
Stem, SO Suomi Rd.; Pvt. Mono J.
Maddalena, 40 Dayton ST.. Pvt.
Lawrence E. King, 70 Scotch Pond
Plane and Pvt. Domenic ]. San
some, 81 Grafton st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03

Iidge, Kathleen Hines, Judith A.
Hunt, Jewell Jones, Lucille E.
Jones, Jean KnIghton, Ruth Lew
is, Agnes M. Lopes, Vivian J.
Miller, Joan c. Morrison, Annie
L. Neal, Betty E. Ramsey, Cath
crime E. Richardson, Mildred o.
Rivers, Shirley NJ Roberts. Juan
ita L. Sims, Muriel C. Smith,
Dorothy M. Strother, Margaret
H. Stuckey, Ethel ]. Sullivan, Ce-
celia A. Taylor, Lillian B. Vim
ston, Virginia L. Whitfield, Sa-
wanna E. Williams, Shirley A.
Williams, Jacqueline B. Wilson,
Marjorie M. Wood, Juanita
Wornum, era wynn, ivian Wynn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
THE CALDWELL BAND

Cadwels waiting band made hit in Cleveland We
knew they would before they went but still it's nice to know
Each and every member of the band and their director
Preached goal Sunday afternoon when they exhibited
their talents at the Cleveland BrownsSan Francisco 49ers
football game -
It didn't thing to the Caldwell band that they
were competing with two top-notch class bands namely
Newark and Elyria.
Likened to strung bantam rooster, they went out
and did their stuff in exactly three minutes.
lot of football fans in Cleveland who heard OF
|Caldwell, know on the map.
It grand feeling be sitting in the stadium and at
haftme join in the paudits of other thousands as they
cheered Director Marvin P. Woods waiting" band.
They smaller in numbers smaller in stature but
mighty spirit when they displayed their wares Sunday
afternoon.
Much has been said and written about the Caldwell band
but believed they reached their peak at the Cleveland
game They will probably go to bigger and better heights
they will never again be able to exactly duplicate that
three minutes when they gave all they had.
1t than enough. This week proud to
salute Director Marvin Wood and his bandthe finest in
the state of its size that we know of.
true community spirit more than manifested over
the weekend when large number volunteered their time
in order that all might be transported in private
Vehicles.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
OUR INDUSTRIAL EXPANSION

When Noble county can handle million dollar industrial
changeover it only thing We have definitely
sadvanced from agricultural to industrial community
True agriculture is still very important in the county
but wonder, if still think ofit the backbone
Noble county would be correct in analysis
to say that industry is fast forging to the front
The Union Carbide & Carbon Corp, with principal Of
ces New York contemplaes taking the entire hold
ings of Tesa Bros Inc at reported figure of $1OoO00O
1t would take lot of farmland and lot of produce to
match this amount.
But in Noble county, hope that industry and agricul
will be moving forward hand in hand resulting in
of progress for the baby county of the state
We need both. They essential to growth One
is dependent on the other. ~..
We like to industry grow but don't want agri-
culture take back seat We don't think they will There
are tco many interested in the onhe farm training
program for it to be otherwise.
said that the Union Carbide & Carbon Corp will
operate larger scale than Tea Bros Inc This
encouraging for it will mean work for more
people, just before the Yuetide e ~ .
Industry would get even bigger boost should the pro-
posed pilot plant be located in Noble county Chamber of
Commerce officials laying the ground floor for this
project.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
I. NJ. Ehlermann
Attends Meeting

Recently declared a district
winner in The Goodyear Tire &
Rubber Co.'S, 50th anniversary
midsummer sales contest held
during July and August, T. M.
Ehlermann, Goodyear dealer for
Caldwell and Noble county was
further honored by the company
when he attended a dinner for
the winners, given Thursday, at
the Beechwold Inn in Columbus.
A total of SIS dealers were pre-
sent, each of whom received a
handsome quota maker" plaque
signifying his sales accomplish
ments, in addition to an attrac-
tive desk pen.
Another highlight of the ami
versary program was the show
ing of the film-"A Letter From
American picture that drama
tically portrays the opportunities
offered both individuals and
businesses in this country as COM
pared with dictator governed ma
tions.
Dealer T. M. Ehlermann, who
set new sales record in his dis
trict in winning the recent con-
test, credits the company's low
pressure Super-Cushion tire with
being big factor in helping him
to make his excellent showing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
WISE or
OTHERWISE
BY E. o. BOND

Nowadays, whatever is not
worth saying is sung.
The only thing at mothers
knees these days is her skirt.
Pity the poor movie queen, she
never knows where her next hus-
band is coming from.
When company stays too long,
just treat them like members of
the family and they'll soon leave.
Never run after a streetcar or
a woman; another will be along
presently.
my only regret is that I have
but one wife to send to the coun-
try.
The little boy who hides be-
hind his mothers skirt has to get
in his high chair to do it.
A hen is the only creature on
earth that can sit still and pro-
duce dividends.
Outside show is poor sub
stitute for inner worth.
Self-conceit may lead to self
destruction.
There are two ways of making
yourself famous, doing num-
Der of great things or making
one big mistake.
The world is filled with people
who have more sympathy for
themselves than for anyone else.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18

Bing Crowley was "beefng" the
other day about all that Our Towns
doing in the way of sending food
and clothes to Europe. Bing felt
that those struggling democracies
should look after themselves.
But most agreed with Judge
Cunningham who said: $50 long
as any family or individual in
Europe is helping hold the line for
freedom-agai11st the forces Of IN
tolerance-it's common sense, and
common decency, to help 'em."
Because that's everyb5dy's fight:
To see that individual freedom is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
Women Organize Club
For Home Projects

A home project meeting was
held Friday, October 26, in the
Wills Creek community at the
home of Mrs. Mildred Day, home
council president. A group of
fifteen women of that community
were present for the discussion
of furniture arrangement lead by
Ada B. Gossage, home demon
stration agent.
Following the project meeting
the women organized home
makers club which will meet
regularly on the second Thursday
of each month.
Club officers elected at the
meeting are as follows: president,
Mrs. Mildred Day; vice president,
Mrs. Flo Smith; secretary-treas-
urer, Mrs. Edna McVicker.
Additional committee chairman
will be appointed at the next
meeting and plans for the years
activities will be completed.
The following are charter
members of the newly formed
club. Mildred Day, Flo Smith,
Edna McVicker, Mary Clark,
Neva Clark, Ollie Bates, Dorothy
Smith, Mary Goodhart, Cora
Danford, Maud Warner, Ella
Moore and Irene Bates.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
THE POETS CORNER
"WORDS'

Just few words, but oh what depth of sorrow
They oftimes bring, when dearest friends depart
Just tiny words, but yet SO fraught with meaning
The words we speak with tears and aching heart.
Just few words, oft spoken, soft and tender
Though well we know, we'll never meet again
Until we reach that land beyond the river
That land SO fair, where Saints immortal reign.
Just few words, spoken oftimes in anger,
To some poor soul who strayed from paths of right
When words of wisdom, love- and understanding
Would let them know that someone cares tonight.
Just few words spoken with guilty conscience
Against that friend that was SO kind to you
Will surely lead to sad misunderstanding
You'll miss the friend that was both good and true
Just few words, if said with kind intention
Will help us all to strive for life anew
And make us live much better when we hear them
For must strive our Masters Will to do.
Just few words, be sure you speak them kindly
To every you meet on life's rough road
Twill help them the sunlight through the shadow
For we must share our brothers heavy load
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18

table. We will take the rabbit
for example: 1t is claimed by a
reliable authority that the rab-
bit fever was brought on by this
same lead poisoning. The rabbit
only receiving lead shot enough
to not cause death. Rabies began
in dogs centuries ago and has
spread among other animals,
causing their death. Many an old
timer can tell you he can re-
member when there was no such
thing as a rabid fox or a gray
fox. The fox, (red) has suffered
more persecution than any other
predator (animaD, than any
other animal specie from dog
rabies Other specie of animal
wildlife has suffered through
persecution by being preyed up
on by other species; SO today,
with the help of man in the kill
ing, wildlife has been reduced to
the point where the word con
servation' had to be invented
and compounded and action put
into effect to conserve wildlife,
and we will leave the subject of
conservation for some future
kicking around.
We frequently hear of one
specie of a certain animal trying
to take the place of another, like
the gray fox taking the place of
the red fox, or the red squirrel
taking the place of the gray or
black squirrel. However, the
competition is most severe be-
tween allied forms, which fill
nearly the same place in the
economy of nature; there is a
probability that no one case
could we precisely say why one
specie has been victorious over
another in the great battle of
life.
All animals are supported di-
rectly or indirectly by plants. In
most cases animals secure their
food without much damage to
the plants on which it feeds. The
eating of leaves from the lower
branches of trees cause very
little damage, and if there are
not too many animals grazing to
the acre in field, they will do
very little damage to the grass.
Many animals eat fruit, perform
ing ithe service of dispensing of
the seeds. Then we have seed
eating birds and quadrupeds, an
imals like the hog, that dig up
the fleshy roots. There are the
wood bearing, leaf-eating insects
that consume great quantities of
leaves. There are plants that are
of unstable structure, just the
same as there are animals that
are not suitable for human con-
sumption. We would not want to
eat fried skunk Any animal
would have to be mighty hungry
to feast on a skunk, at least it
would not be a fox. He would
much prefer a menu of mice on
toast. There are plants that have
a defense and animals will not
Craze or brouse on them for
food, such as those with singing
spines, thorns, pointed, barbed
and stinging hairs, cutting
leaves. Then we have the pois-
onous plants that give off dis
custing smell that protects them,
keeping animals from grazing
upon them for food Grazing has
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18

to be pretty short and skimpy
and of low quality before an an
imal will resort to the eating of
buckeye, horse-chestnut and
maple twigs and leaves, for they
are so bitter that brousing an
imals leave them alone. All poi
sonous plants are most always
avoid and summed by grown-up
animals. However there are
times when young animals eat
such plants and are killed by
them.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
R5z'S;| 3!!!ls sl;|lsl5
gI4s
From where | sit by Joe Marsh.
It's Your Fight, Too!
Advertisement

preserved in every aspect, big or
little-whether it's the right to
vote, or the right to enjoy a tenn
perate glass of beer or ale with
friends.
And from where sit, no liberty's
too small to overlook. Because the
minute one small freedom is threat
ened, all the others are in jeopardy
Just as the minute one small
country loses freedom, all its neigh
bors are in danger!
2e MAslg
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
Minnie Ross Mackie

is, in need of prosthetic ap-
pliance. Will VA pay for the ap-
pliance?
A. VA will furnish a prosthetic
appliance if the veteran has a
service-connected or service-ag-
gravated disability requiring an
appliance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
YACATE ROAD

AT their regular meeting held
last Monday, the Noble county
commissioners closed a portion Of
township road located in Bea-
yer township near the Wilford
Shuman farm.
The regular monthly bills were
also authorized for payment at
this meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
BRIEFS OF TEN YEARS AGO. .

Gillespie Powell, "a, janitor of
the Batesville high school, suf-
fered a fracture of the leg on
Tuesday morning when a piano
fell on him at the school build
ing.
Marriages - Elizabeth Hill, of
Fulda, and Earl Schott, Harris
burg, Stark county; Ruby Alice
Phelps, Ava, and Loren Geary,
Hoskinsville.
Births - A son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Bates, Olive; a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kirk, Sarahsville; a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Kappel,
Caldwell; a son to Mr.. and Mrs,
Fred Horton, New Concord; a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wiley; a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hill, Caldwell; a daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Congleton, Belle Valley.
The Yoker Valley Oil & Gas
Co., John T. Watson, driller, be-
gan at midnight, Monday, on a
we'll on the E. o. Day farm that
adjoins the Dollison farm where
a large gasser was struck recent
1y
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
GIVES GIFT

Sunday morning at the worship
service in the Quaker City Meth
sodist church, an oil painting Of
Christ in Gethsemane' was ded-
icated. The painting was gift
from Mrs. M. R. Woodland of
Salesville.