davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-12-11


TRUE VINE
Rev. John w. Stewart
3469 S. Dearborn Street
UNION CENTRAL
Rev. B. E. Black
5425 South State Street
UNION TABERNACLE BAPTIST
1856 Vernon Avenue
WEEPING WILLOW
MISSIONARY
Rev. j. L. johnson
f433 Evans Avenue
WEST POINT
Rev. j. n. Brown
1872 Cottage Grove Avenue
WHITE STONE
565 East 35th Street
WILLIAM CHAPEL BAPTIST
Rev. Austin A. L. Williams
1850 Langley Avenue
WOODLAND UNION
Rev. A. E. Williams
$3.50 Eberhart Avenue
ZION HILL MISSIONARY
Rev. r. D. Johnson
1921 w. Hastings Street
ZION TEMPLE
Rev. r. D. Johnson
64e East 4sth Street
GREAT HOPE -
Robbins, Illinois
SAINT LUKE
Robbins, Illinois
UNIVERSAL CHURCH or GOD
Robbins, Illinois
SUN RISE
1142 West Washburne Avenue
SHILOH M. B.
1857 West Roosevelt Road
GETHsEMANE BAPTIST
Rev. A. Sharp
1852 South Union Avenue
FIRST CHURCH
OF DELIVERANCE
Rev. c. Cobbs
1915 South Wabash Avenue
CHURCHES
ANTIOCH MISSIONARY
Rev. j. Va. Harvey
5f29 indiana Avenue
BEAUTIFUL ZION
Rev. L. w. White
1880 Cottage Grove Avenues
BEREAN
Rev. Cortez D. /. Bradshaw
5147 S. Dearborn Street
BETH EDEN
Rev. r. c. Keller
11121 South LOOMS Street
BEULAI BAPTIST
36o8 Ellis Avenue
BEULAH MISSIONARY
4154 st. Lawrence Avenue
BIG ZION
Rev. Lin T. Thomas
1927 South State Street
BURNING
3211 Wentworth Avenue
CAVALRY TEMPLE
1929 South State Street
CANAAN BAPTIST
Rev. E. n. Harris
20 East 45th Street
CEDAR GROVE
2616 Indiana Avenue
ZEN nAE AVENUE
4O49 Washington Park Court
CHRISTIAN HOPE
Rev. Hezekiah Brady
4338 Prairie Avenue
CHRISTIAN LOVE
Rev. w. /. McGhee
116 East 33rd Street
CLEVELAND TABERNACLE
Rev. JOS. Powell
4508 st. Lawrence Avenue
COMMONWEALTH
1928 West Lake Street
FIRST GIDEON
Rev. w. M. Bailey
1855 Prairie Avenue
FIRST TIMOTHY
Rev. A. l. Shelby
1854 South State Street
FIRST MT. MoRiAH
Or. VIM. c. Upshaw
1929 S. Dearborn Street
FoRTY-FoURTH STREET
Rev. E. Thurston
735 East 44th Street
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
1855 w. Washington Street
GALILEE
1854 North Damen Avenue
GOODWILL MISSIONARY
4142 Calumet Avenue
GOSPEL BAPTIST
Rev. j w Hudson
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-12-11
MILLER-cARTER NUPTIOLS


PRONOUNCED
Miss Barbara J. Miller, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Gladys May, Of Des
Moines, and Mr.. Arthur Garter,
son Of MRS. odessa Booker, of
1906 Walker st, were united in
marriage by the Rev. A. n. Fox
at his home at 1888 Second st.
pl. A reception followed immedi-
ately at the brides home.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-12-11
SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN
DR.. AND MRS. JOHNSON

A surprise party was given in
honor of DR.. and Mrs. J. E john
sons 50th wedding anniversary,
at their home, ia Spruce st.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28
Noble Feeder Calf
Sale At GAINESVILLE

The fifth annual feeder calf
sale will be held Saturday, Oc-
tober 80, at the Muskingum live
stock yards in GAINESVILLE.
The sale, which features the
sale of registered and grade beef
cattle, is held under the auspices
Of the Guernsey-Noble Feeder
Calf Association.
In previous years, the event
has been held at the livestock
auction grounds in Cambridge
but was transferred to GAINESVILLE
when it outgreW the facilities OF
the Guernsey county sales.
Earl Tom, Cumberland auc-
tioneer, and Emerson Marting OF
Washington, c. H., will handle
the selling of the stock in the
auction ring.
Graders at the sale will include
Harold Bishop, of Milford Center
and D. B. Robinson, of Ohio State
University, Columbus.
Lunch will be served on the
grounds. The sale will get under
way at 11:45.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28
Prepare Now For
Winters Blasts

When old King Boreas begins
blowing his wintry breath, the
home owner who takes certain
precautions now can laugh in his
face. These precautions, accord
ing to the extension engineers at
Ohio State University, include
sealing off the house against
drafts and air leaks that mean
increased fuel bills as. well as
discomfort for the family, Ken
meth V. Battles who specializes
in these matters, suggests check
ing windows, doors and cracks
in the basement or wherever any
openings are found that let in the
cold air, and closing them up by
caulking, patching or other
means.
Storm doors and windows are
available lin standard sizes and
of different materials. Battles re
commends the use of these bar
riers against the cold of winter
They. can be obtained at lumber
yards and in hardware stores and
it is not difficult matter to trim
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28
Ohio Still Leads Nation
In Electrified Farms

Buckeye farmers have found
that the best way to lick incon-
Venlence, produce more with
less labor, and raise rural stand
ards of living is to take advan-
tage Of Ohio's dominant position
in rural identification, says I. P.
Blauser, extension agricultural
engineer at Ohio State Univer-
slty. He points to Ohio's first
place among states in percentage
of farms electrified, with 97.6 as
an indication that Buckeye far
mers are alert to farm efficiency
possible through electrification.
Typical of the contribution
made to the agricultural econo-
my Of Ohio through electrifica-
ton is that of the % rural cleo
trio cooperatives in the state.
Representing an investment by
ONO farmers of more than
$27, 100000 since June IS, 1886,
these cooperatives own and op-
crate almost $4,000 miles of ell
ectric line and serve close to
100000 consumers at the present
time. Working together with
Ohio utilities, these REA-fin-
anced cooperatives helped to
connect about 1900 new farms
over the past year, bringing to
215,379 farms in Ohio with Cen
tral Station Electric Service.
However, Blauser points out
that rural identification com
panies are not going to be con-
ten to rest on their past laurels
With a statutory allotment fo1
loans of $564,88O during the, fis-
cal year l949, they hope to ex-
tend electric power facilities to
some of the $500 Ohio farms will
without electric service. He eau
tions prospective users, however
that bringing electricity to non.
| electrified farms will involve ar
important time element because
many of the farms are located ir
sparsely settled areas with rug,
ged terrain. This will present {
real problem for power supplier!
and engineers. Furthermore, the
national power shortage nigh
provide a serious obstacle to the
extension of rural power serv
ice. But we have the assurance
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28
Mary Reed Film
Shown AT Caldwell

The First Methodist church,
Caldwell, was filled to capacity,
Sunday evening, for the showing
of the film, THE Life of Mary
Reed, noted missionary from
Crooked Tree, who spent more
than fifty years among the lepers
in India.
Rev. o. o. Wilson, pastor of the
church, presided for the short
service preceding the showing of
the film. Rev. D. Hamilton Funk
read the scripture and gave the
invocation. The church choir sang
a special anthem, Souls of the
Righteous" with Miss Wava Will
liams at the organ.
Miss Effie Gregg, of McCon-
nelsville, an old friend of Mary
Reed, spoke briefly as did Mrs,
H. A. Cutler, niece of Miss Reed
Rev. Halford Cutler, grand
nephew of Miss Reed, gave the
benediction.
A number of other relatives
from Morgan county also at
tended the film showing.
All those who knew Mary Reed
and her background said that the
film was particularly authentic
and stuck to facts. 1t was beauti-
full in its setting and carried q
message of love and devotion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28
Prince OF Peace
AT HOSkinSville

The annual Prince of Peace
contest will be held at the Hos
kinsville Methodist church, Sun
day evening, Oct. 81, beginning
at 8 o'clock.
Twila Nicholson, Vivian
Champlin, Phyllis Lanier, Ralph
Steed and James Velosky, all
students of Belle Valley high
school, will be participants.
The winner from this group
will receive a bronze medal and
be eligible to compete in the
county contest, which will be
held in December.
An interesting program has
been planned with special music
by the high school sextette.
The public is cordially invited
to attend this service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28
RebecCa Mincks
Dies In Hospital

Miss Rebecca Mincks, "a, re-
tired school teacher, who lived
near Beverly, died Friday at 9:15
Friday morning in Marietta
Memorial hospital following a
hip fracture suffered October g..
Miss Mincks was born August
Is, 1864, in Center township,
Noble county, daughter of John
and Margaret Martin Mincks. She
grew up in Noble county and
was a teacher in the schools of
various centers in Illinois and
South Dakota before returning to
Ohio where she taught in Noble
and Washington county schools
until her retirement. She was a
member of the Beverly Metho-
dist church and the Mary Martha
Sunday school class.
She is survived by one brother
and four sisters: John E. Mincks
and Mrs. Sarah Hanson of the
Sarahsville community; Mrs. EN-
MA Merritt of Lowell; Miss Cora
Mincks of Beverly, with whom
the deceased lived; and Mrs. Lu-
cettia Baesel of Beverly route
one. One sister, Mrs. Mary Hale,
is deceased.
Funeral services and interment
were in charge of the McCurdy
funeral home, Beverly, Sunday
afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28
Seed Grain Outlook
Good, Forage Seed
Not Too Plentiful

The old adage which advises
us to .'take the bitter with the
sweet, finds a practical applica-
lion to the Ohio Seed Crop for
1949. according to D. F. Beard,
extension agronomist at Ohio
State University He expects
principal seed grains to be in
good supply = barring hard
freezes-but looks for shorter
supply of forage crops seed for
1949. Since the latter are seeds
that Ohio farmers purchase in
greater volume, Beard expects
that every Buckeye, farmer will
be interested in their supply.
DR.. Beard looks for a good
supply of seed oats, soybeans,
and corn hybrids. Unless early
freezes injure hybrid seed corn,
there will be a record crop Of
this seed, good in quality and
lower in price than one year ago.
With record oats crops harvested
in Ohio, the agronomist sees no
difficulty for farmers in obtain
ing high quality oat seed of the
more desirable varieties at low
er prices. Ample seed of widely
grown and adapted Clinton var
iety will be available for 40
paintings.
Although it is too early to
predict the effect of delayed soy
bean harvest, the extension spec
ialist thinks seed of high quality
soybeans may be scarce. How
ever. there is some ray of hope
in the announcement that the
new variety, Hawkeye, grown
experimentally the past two
years, will be available in fairly
good supply for spring planting
to replace Richland. HaWkeye has
the same maturity as Richland
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28

but higher yield and oil content
It is well adapted to Ohio, Beard
points out.
However, Beard says the real
pinch in the farm seed supply
will come in the legumes. Al
though the crop of red clover
seed this year is much larger
than a year ago, and supply will
be better at lower prices, the
specialist cautions farmers not
to expect a big drop in price,
Total legume seed is below nor
NAL chiefly because of the short
age of supply in the north and
central adapted alfalfas used
chiefly in Ohio. This situation is
just the reverse of 1947 when al
falfa was in large supply and
red clover seed short. So, uni
versity agronomists recommend
ed more alfalfa in the meadows
mixtures to offset the clover
shortage.
Since Ohio farmers normally
sow mixtures of these two seeds,
Beard explains that price read
justments vary as the supply
and so do the seed mixtures. I'm
der the circumstances, he says
we can expect radical readjust-
ment in price of these two seeds
throughout the winter as the
true supply becomes known
Price of alfalfa seed has doubled
bringing it close to the price OF
red clover seed. Beard warns
farmers that before planting
time next spring, alfalfa may be
as high or higher in price thar
red cloved seed.
The situation of Ladino, med
ium white, and alsike cloVers is
just about the same as year
ago. Grass seeds, principally
timothy, will be more scarce
The 1948 production of timothy
seed is half of what it was in AT
AS result, it has more thar
doubled in price. Beard con,
! cludes, then, that Ohio farmer'
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28
Thomas A. Clark
Called By Death

Thomas A. "Pete" Clark, IS,
we'll known retired Noble county
farmer, died Thursday at his
home in South Olive, following
a short illness.
A son of Thomas and Matilda
Hesson Clark, he was the last of
ten children. He had spent his
entire life in the South Olive
community
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Minnie Bell Clark; a son, Beryl
Clark of the home; a daughter,
Mrs. Walter Ullman of Etna and
four grandchildren.
The body was prepared for
burial at the McVay-Shilling fu-
neral home in Dexter City. Serv-
ices were held Saturday after
noon at 100 o'clock from the
South Olive Methodist church
with Rev Walter H. Brown of
ficiating. Interment was made ir
the South Olive cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28
Local Woman Places
In Poetry Contest

AS an extra feature for 1948
Ohio Poetry Day, observed re-
Gently in Columbus, two special
contests were conducted. One of
these contests called for poems
by Ohio poets, marked social,
economic or political scene.
All poems were to be construc-
lively critical through the me-
dium of light satire. There were
l01 poems submitted and third
place was awarded to Mary Oil
phant Young, Dexter City, for
her sonnet, "PrevieW of World
War II.
Tessa Sweazy Webb Of Ohio
State University is the founder
of Ohio Poetry Day. DR.. Henry
William Taeusch, dean of the col
lege of Wooster, was the guest
speaker. Carl Liggett of Cleve-
land was the moster of cere-
monies.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28
Packages Overseas
Mailed By Nov. Is

All Christmas packages over
seas must be mailed by Monday,
November Is, according to Post
master Thurman Smith, if they
are to reach their destination by
Christmas day,
This is especially true to SOL
diers who are serving in coun-
tries overseas, whether it be in
Germany or Japan. Additional
technical information concerning
the mailing of these packages
may be secured from Postmaster
Smith or his corps of clerks.
1t is surprising the large num-
ber of soldiers still overseas and
it is expected that many pack
ages will be mailed from the
Caldwell postoffice.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28
Tax Reports Must
Be Compiled Nov. |

Columbus, Oct. q - Bureau
of Unemployment Compensation
Administrator Frank J. Collopy
today advised employers subject
to the Ohio Unemployment Com
pensation Law that they had un-
til midnight, Monday, Novem-
Der /, to turn in both their tax
reports and payments for the
third quarter of 1948.
Collopy warned that such re-
ports and payments must be
postmarked Nov. / or earlier to
avoid penalties imposed by the
Ohio law. Bureau regulation
DEGREES that the deadline-which
ordinarily would have been Oct.
31-be moved to the following
day if it falls on Sunday.
Generally speaking, employers
covered by the Ohio law are
those with three or more en-
ployes. Among employers ex-
empted from coverage and pay
ment of the unemployment tax
are charitable institutions, gov
ernment units, private and paro-
chial schools, those engaged in
agriculture and those who en-
ploy domestics. g
! Employers who fail to get their
tax reports in by the November
l deadline will be subject to a
$500 penalty fee for each thirty
days they are late up to a maxi
mum of $500. Those who do not
get their tax payments in on
time will have to pay an inter
est above and beyond their nor
NAL tax rates.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28
Booth Festival
Held At Church

The annual booth festival of
the subdivision Of Cambridge
District of Methodist churches
was held in the First Methodist
church here, Sunday evening.
Rev. Charles Bailey of the Tri-
nifty church, McConnelsville, was
in charge of the event and gave
the awards, decided by the
judges.
%, Rev o. O. Wilson, pastor of the
local church, led the devotional
period, and gave brief talk, and
Miss Charlene Harris pleased
with a vocal solo.
The booths of the various
churches with canned goods and
provisions made an attractive
setting for the occasion, and was
the work of the various churches
Of Noble county.
The awards we're given as fol-
lows: for attractiveness, Macks-
burg, first place; Mt. Ephraim,
second, and Caldwell third Val
uation, Caldwell first q place,
Macksburg, second, and South
Olive, third. Evaluation per ca
pita, South Olive, first; Olive
Green, second, Dexter City, third
and Mary Reed Memorial, fourth
For the largest delegation present
Macksburg and Dexter City tied
The local group, with Mrs. H
C.. Secrest and Mrs. Dale Ackley
in charge, served refreshments.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28

.l-a.,, - fit windows and doors
that are non-standard'
Not only the farm home needs uss,
attention to make it more COM. .a
Portable Portable, but the specialists t:,. are re
advising the same treatmellt nt,ep ~
be given to barns ana St,,S ot1,e1 and
Buildings that house poultry aho ,I1a
nuli 1;,,astocf While it is inadvisable
70 tl' close up buildings so complete
iy as to make them hem aiisis.s' y s.s'
csince adequate ventilation Is Is, IS
sentiaD many buildings can De
made more comfortable by 1o snua-
ting out the cold and avoiding
drafts, say the engineers
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28
CONFERENCES TO CLOSE

The last of the institute plan
ming conferences for rural Noble
county will close on Friday eve
ming, October ~.
Elk local high school will . be ..
the scene of the conference FIJI
day evening. ,..,
Plans for the county institutes
usually held the first two weeks
of November have not been an
nounced.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28
MAY APPLY

An opportunity for Noble
county registered nurses who are
high school and accredited school
of nursing graduates to apply
for a commission in the nurse
corps of the U. S. Navy and nav
al reserve, was announced today
by 1t. Anna SaWicz, nurse corps
representative at the Pittsburgh,
Pa. office of Naval officer pro-
curement. Additional informa-
ton may be obtained from this
office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28
HITS NEW LOW

The real estate business hit a
new low last week when only one
property in the Noble county
area was filed for transfer at the
office of County Recorder J. o.
Mcdonald.
Listed in the transfers last
week was this lone piece OF pro-
pertv, H. S. and Mary Archer, de-
ceased, to Everett Archer, 55.O4
acres in Stock township
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28
Army Will Launch
Reserve Program

Washington, Oct. 27-The army
called today for 100000 veterans
to sign up under the expanded
reserve program which defense
sources estimate will cost as
much as $1,000, 100000 a year.
Brig Gen. Wendell Westover,
army executive for reserve af-
fairs, said the enlistment of at
least 100000 trained men is
urgently needed for expansion of
high-priority reserve units He
said the army will launch a spe-
cial recruiting campaign for re-
serves in the near future.
CsIIar,~saBe
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28

of power confpanies-private and
cooperative-that they will slack.
en- no efforts to narrow the
slackening list of non-electrified
farms" "
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28

who want adapted forage seed
varieties for spring planting had
better see that dealer right away.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28
For fair representation, elect
Bob Spriggs to the General AZ
sembly from Noble County

Let us change the
Oil to winter grade
80. lubricate the
chassis c complete
!: put in a new
battery if you
need one :. and
tune up the mo.
tor for quick
starting. You'll be
ready for old
w c a t h er and
avoid the RUSHI
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28

Those records tell the story. You
will certainly want to re-elect
Tom Herbert. Vote also for Re.
publican legislators. They are
pledged TO the same principles
of efficiency, fairness and econ.
omy that enabled the Herbert
administration to accomplish so
much good for Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28

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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-03

of psychology. =
DR.. William H. Martin, Ph.D.,
Ohio State University. professor
of education and administration.
DIR. Roy L. Woods, Ph.D., Kan
sas State College, professor of
chemistry.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-03
Nine Additional
Ph.D's Elected To
Texas State College

HOUSTON, Texas Nine Ph.D' S
in addition to the nine announced
in April, have been elected to the
faculty of the Texas State Uni
versity for Negroes for the i948-
1949 school term. Craig F. Cullin-
an, chairman of the Board of Di-
Irectors, announced the new ap-
pointments after a meeting of the
Board on June 8.
The newly-elected faculty mem
bers include a chairman of tn
Division of Humanities and a
chairman of the. Division of Fine
Arts. The addition of these nine
new faculty members brings the
total of doctors of philosophy for
the next school year to eighteen.
The first of. the new faculty mem
bers will arrive at the University
about July 1, to supervise the plan
ming of the work in the various de
partments for the fall school term.
The list of new appointments
foifSws:
DR.. Hugh Morris Gloster, Ph.D.
New York University. Professor of
of English and chairman of the
Division of Humanities.
DR.. James w. Holmes, Ph.D.,
University of Pittsburgh, profess
or Of English. -
DIR. Walter William Gibson,
Ph,D., Ohio State University
professor of biology.
Herbert H. Hartshorn, A. M,
University of Minnesota, and
completing requirements for Ph.D.
this summer, professor of statis-
tics.
DR.. Campbell L. Upthegrove;
Ph.D.. University of Southern
California, professor of history.
DIR. o. A. Fuller, Ph.D., Iowa
State University, professor of
music and chairman of the School
of Fine Arts.
DR.. Howard E. Wright, Ph.D.,
Ohio State University, professor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-03
Speakers Says State
Negroes Fail To Take
Advantage Of
Health Services

Mrs. Louise West, social worker
of the Mississippi Board of Health
told more han 500 in-service tea
cheers at Jackson College that "the
Negro citizen does not take advan
tage of the services being Offered
free by the Child Guidance Cen
tiers in the State
Speaking during the regular
chapel hour Wednesday, Mrs. West
urged that the in-service teachers
go back to their respective COM
munities and tell the parents of the
psychiatric services being render
ed by the Child Guidance Centers.
4The teacher should try to de-
velop a personality instead Of CEN
tering on subject matter" she de-
clared. Continuing, she stressed
that "any child who is forced to
work beyond his ability is going to
develop into a behavior problem"
Mrs. West was introduced by w
Bruce WEIGH, head of the Testing
Bureau of Jackson College.