davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-22
d eafhs
Mrs. Tanner CARPENTER

Funeral services were held on
Wednesday afternoon at 100
o'clock at the Eberle funeral
home, Quaker City, for Mrs. Ia
mer Carpenter. So, of Quaker
City. Rev. ErdiS Kollar officiat-
ed and interment was made in
Friends cemetery, Quaker City.
Mrs. Carpenter, native of
Monroe county, died Monday
morning at her home in Quaker
City following several weeks ILL
ness.
She was the daughter of Lo-
man and Mary Carpenter and
had lived in Quaker City for 40
years. She was a member of the
Methodist church and American
Legion auxiliary of that place.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Mary Stephens. of Somerset;
five sons, Clyde, Herman and
John Thomas Carpenter, Quak-
er City, Ernest, of Marion, and
Weldon, of Newark; a brother,
Anon Carpenter, of Quaker City.
Her husband, Bert Carpenter,
died Feb. 25, 1923. Two sons are
also deceased.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-22
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

c. B. Wiley to Hattie Caldwell,
Sharon township, 80 acres.
Hattie and Okey Caldwell to
Walter Doyle and Angeline' M.
Caldwell, Sharon township, 80
acres, :
Ruby Hill aka Ruby Coyle to
Raymond Hill, Marion township,
II acres.
Nellie Kirk by Reed K. Mellon
to Clara Barnes, Mae Meshon,
Bessie Spence, village of Sarahs-
vile, lot Al.
Bertha M. Graham, deceased, to
Roy S. Graham ct al, Seneca
township, 90 acres.
Samuel Graham, deceased, to
Roy S. Graham ct al, Seneca
township, 80 acres.
Ray McVay to Steve Yadrnak,
Noble township, lot 143.
Theresa Archer to L. f. and
c. E. McAuley, village of Sum-
merfield, 40 acres.
Alice and Edwin Holtzschuh to
George and Evelyn Anderson,
Noble township, 60 acres.
James Wayland, deceased, to
Edna F. Wayland, Wayne town
ship, lots 8, IS, 8, 10.
Creed and Florence Shafer to
Union Carbide & Carbon Corp,
Olive township, $3.50 acres.
Freida Brubach ct al to CIar-
ence A. Brubach, village of Sum
merfield, lots q, %.
Chestina Johnson to Howard M.
Shafer, Olive township.
Willard and Dorothy Connell
to Forest and lola Delaney, viii
lage' of Belle Valley, lots 38, 80.
Robert and Laura Hartman to
George and Emma Rose Adde'S
/ burger, village of Middleburg,
lots /, 2.
Bessie Engle, deceased to Cleve
Engle and Musel c. Engel, Brook
field township, IA acres.
Ray and Nora Bettinger to Max
and Margaret Lowman, Center
township, Is acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-22
Fifteen Cars In
Three Accidents

A combination of heavy traf-
fic and pavement made slippery
by rain was blamed by state
highway patrolmen as the cause
of three accidents involving fif-
teen cars Sunday afternoon on
U. S. Route 40 between Cam
bridge and GAINESVILLE.
Seven persons were injured,
none seriously, in the crashessaIl
of which, according to patrolmen,
were caused when the last car
of a line piled into the one in
front.
One of the cars was operated
by Victor Sklenar, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Sklenar, Sr., of
Belle Valley. The Noble coun-
tains were in attendance at the
dedication of the GAINESVILLE air
port.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-22
w. E. Rose

tired farmer of the Senecaville
community, died Monday morn
ing at st. Francis hospital, in
Cambridge, where he had been
confined with a fractured hip.
A son of Benjamin and Eliza
beth Milhone Rose, of Seneca
vile, he was born Dec. 27, 1873.
He was married on Sept. %,
1899 to Forrest Kays. Her
death occurred Sept. 4, 1920.
Surviving are the following
children, Frank L., of Colum-
bus; Everett, of the home,
Clare E., of Boulder, Colo; Mrs.
Doris Brumley, of Senecaville:
Mrs. Estalene Highley, of Ell
yria; Mrs. Mildred Gray, of
Senecaville; Carl ", of Cleve-
land; Wilford, of Cambridge,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-22
East Union Church
Has Homecoming

A large number attended the
annual Homecoming held Sunday
at the East Union Methodist
church with inspiring talks in
the morning and afternoon.
Rev. c. w. Danford, of Barnes
vile, who was pastor at East
Union many years ago, gave the
morning message. In the after
noon, talks were given by DR..
Chung, of China, Rev. Clair Gray
of Charlottesville, and Rev.
Charles Tulga. of Belle Valley.
Aaron Everly had charge of the
religious pictures.
Several musical selections
were given including those by
the members of the Sunday
school class.
Rev. A. c. Still was the pastor
in charge of the service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-22
John Russell

John Russell, 76, retired farmer
died Wednesday evening at the
family home on Caldwell route
5, following a lingering illness.
A son of the late Samuel and
Margaret Paxton Russell, he was
born Sept. IS, 1872, near Cald-
well, where he had resided his
entire life.
Surviving are his widow, En-
ma Brock Russell and the fol-
lowing sisters, Mrs. Daisy Morris
of Caldwell route, Mrs. Sarah
Morris and Mrs. Harriet Smith,
both of GAINESVILLE.
Funeral services were held on
Saturday at 200 p. m. from the
McVay-Shilling funeral chapel IN
Caldwell with Rev. Archie Hol-
cum officiating. Interment was
made in Olive cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-22
Korea Missionary
Will Speak Locally

DR.. William Shaw, missionary
to Korea, will be the guest
speaker at special services, Tues
day evening, September 27 at
7:30 o'clock at the First Method
ist church. DR.. Shaw, who gave
an outstanding talk this year at
the annual conference held at
Lakeside, is a native of Ohio and
graduate of Ohio Wesleyan
University.
DR.. H. w. Peterson, of Cam
bridge, district superintendent
will also be present and
will conduct a group quar-
terly conference for the Meth
odist churches in this area.
A special musical number will
be rendered by the young people
of Bells church.
Rev. o. O. Wilson, pastor, ex-
tends a cordial invitation to the
public to hear this noted speak
er.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-22
Mrs. NOrval ROhey

Mrs. Marylois Headley Robey
48, wife of Norval Robey, died
at the Mt. Carmel hospital, in
Columbus, Thursday evening at
1000 o'clock, following a several
weeks illness.
Mrs. Robey suffered a cerebral
hemorrhage Monday and never
recovered
A daughter of the late Judge
Dick Headley, Marylois Headley
was born at Dexter City, March
IA, 1902. Her mother was the late
Rebecca Shriver Headley.
She was a member of the Dex-
ter City Methodist" "church and
Aurelius chapter No. 60, o. E. S.,
Macksburg. She taught school in
Noble county and Canton. She
was married to NorVal RObey,
local businessman, nine months
ago.
Surviving are her husband, her
step-mother, Mrs. nellie Headley
of Caldwell, a sister, Mrs. Eleanor
| Macarthur of Washington, D. c.,
and one brother, Paul Headley, OF
Salt Lake City, Utah. There are
three step-sons. -,
Funeral services were held
from the home on North street
Sunday afternoon at 1:3O o'clock,
with Rev. o. o. Wilson, pastor OF
the First Methodist church, Off
ciating Interment was made in
Olive cemetery by the McVay-
Shilling funeral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-22
EASY DOES IT!
BIZ HELEN HALE

cPECIALLY TREATED DuSI-
- ERS are simple to clean II you
dip them in a solution made with
II cup of lemon oil to one pint Oh
hot water. Wiring the busters OUT
thoroughly and let them dry COM
pletely before using.
Soft water is better for cleaning
marble than hard water: Cleans
ing powder may be added to the
water to help remove the dirt mores
readily. To revive a dulled finish.
on marble, rub with putty powder
placed on a damp cloth.
Clothes hampers should pc
washed and aired frequently so
they do not develop an unpleasant
odor which may be difficult to re-
move from clothes when launder-
ing them. Wash the hamper with
lukewarm water and mild soap,
then let it air in the sun until
thoroughly dried.
Protect the edge Of a handsaw
by cutting a length of rubber hose
to fit the toothed blade, then slit
the hose lengthwise on one side. IL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-22
William J. Hickle

William J. Hickle, 73. died on
Wednesday morning at his home
in Spencer township, near Cum
berland, following six weeks i'll
ness. He was born and spent his
entire life there.
Surviving are his wife, Flora
a son, Merle, of the home and 3
daughter, Mrs. David Lepage, OF
Louisville; four sisters, Mrs. J. E
Bate, of Caldwell. Mrs. Mary
Warne and Mrs. Edna McGarry
of Columbus and Mrs. Elizabeth
Porter Of Cambridge.
Funeral services were held Fri
day at 200 p. m. from the Ava
Methodist church with Rev. Clair
Gray officiating. Interment was
made in the Halley's Ridge GENE
terry by the Tom funeral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-22
II. A. Ross

Relatives in this community
have received word of the death
of r. A. Ross, which occurred at
his home in Halstead, Kans., fol-
lowing a lingering illness.
He was born near Caldwell,
April 10, 1867 but had been in the
west for a number of years.
Surviving are his wife, Dollie
Harper West, formerly of Pleas
ant City; one daughter Clytice,
of Norfolk, Nebr., and one son,
Ray of Burton, Kans.; four grand
children; two sisters Mrs. Charles
Orr, of Caldwell and Mrs. A. w.
Watson of Lore City, in addition
to number of nieces and
nephews.
Service and interment were
held at Halstead, Kans.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-22

1899. He had been an employee
of the U. S. Steel Corp, Car
negie, I'll.
Surviving are the following
children: Mrs. Alverta Franks,
of Adena; Mrs. Mary Dodd, of
Byesville route /; Weldon R.
of Akron, Harry A. Miller and
Mrs. Juanita Frontz, of Findlay;
eleven grandchildren; three
great grandchildren; one half
brother, Earl Miller, of Cam
bridge; and one half-sister, Mrs.
John Butler, of Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-22
Sebastian DenbOW

Sebastian DenboW, 83, died
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
his niece, Mrs. Arthur Winland,
in LeWisville, following a linger-
ing illness.
Surviving the deceased in addi-
ton to Mrs. Winland are a num-
Der of other nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held al
200 o'clock Friday from the Win
land home with Rev. Floyd
Workman officiating. Interment
was made in the Buchanan ceme-
terry by the Gardner funeral
home, Stafford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-22

slips readily over the saw, protects
the teeth or any other surface the
saw may touch when not in use.
When washing walls use a good
sponge rather than cloths: The
sponge is easier to wiring out from
the cleaning solution than cloth,
and it wrings drier than cloth.
If heavy furniture leaves dents in
your rugs, cover the dents With a
damp cloth, then press with hot
iron. Use a stiff-bristled brush for
fluffing the rug.
Before laundering the young
sters' clothes for the last time DUR
ing summer, let out the hens on
the girls dresses, and the cuffs or
hens on boys clothing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-22
William III. Miller

Services for William Fl. Miller,
native of Noble county, who died
Monday at his home in Cam
bridge, were held Wednesday at
200 D. m. with Rev. F. F. Nc
Leod officiating. Burial was
made in Northwood cemetery.
Mr.. Miller was born at East
Union, July %, 1877, the son of
Joseph and Mary Miller. His
wife, Carrie Slay Miller, died in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-22
and Harold, of Buffalo.

and Harold, of Buffalo.
He also leaves II grandchil-
dren, two great grandchildren
and three brothers, Wilbur, of
California, D. L. and H. E. Rose
of Lore City.
The body was removed to the
Meek funeral home in Seneca
vile.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday at 2 p. m. from the
Dillon Brumley residence with
Rev. Stratton officiating. Inter
ment was made in the Seneca
vile cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-22
TO HOLD DANCE

The Hill Billy Ramblers will
furnish the music for the
dance, Sunday evening, Sept. 25,
at the Palace hall in Harrietts-
vile. Plans have also been
completed for the fall festival
and chicken dinner TO be held
at the parish hall, Sunday, Oct.
2, beginning at II a. m. and
continuing until o'clock p. M
There will be amusementS in
the afternoon and the public is
invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-22
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending Sept.
3 were $1,979.05, compared to
ST, ,654.90 for the same period in
1948. Total collected to date is
running a wee bit short of that
for the previous year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-22
RIGHT OF WAY

A right of way involving 102
acres in Beaver township was
filed this week at the office of
the county recorder. The docu-
ment was from B. K. and Waneta
Stephen of the Batesville com
munity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-22
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Sweet Cucumber Pickles
IL ripe cucumbers
2 mounds sugar

IL IARS
3 pounds sugar
/ quart cider vinegar
/ stick cinnamon
l tablespoon whole cloves
2 tablespoons mustard seed
Peel cucumbers, cut into
strips; scrape out seeds with a
blunt spoon, salt and let stand
overnight. Drain and dry cu-
cumbers. Make a syrup by cook
ing sugar and vinegar together.
Add mustard seed and spice,
tied in a bag. Boil cucumbers
in this syrup until they are glas-
sy. Pack into sterile jars and
seal at once.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-22

Photo Developing-GiIiespie's
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-18
DANIELS-- In The Lions Den

but this editorial page we are substituting Te Letter o6 % % y M ee ser and e M @ % " the Palmer ~ ' as ms S5 es % M % s nd % @
 these Tith when you SpS the ssa our @Ess n@! cold @ gS}orgvsble ; conditions
  an % ppgSed pae p tolerate and thu" easily
 less hoo than ea5 the m the of Methodist college Are these really are mentally iq Is town which rejects mercy these vrtues and viii expect to eSempfied % M i've hys o S ne h m m a fass hese poor They h5 S s 2 SsfS S of o ene eVs G the aft 5n rsas that mentally ill e a0 nger or snter in G oe9 There absolutely differ discoforting ills, needing medical Hss s ong yf @ @ t ss 6 sss % Bs to R s" s ssf 'a % sne M oVe for er oVed 5 her ah re e @ M nd s @ es m of m his S on within M her heart s And sister n visit e a hF9a as we M @ eOs b % D as m we
 But these examples do not explain the stigma of placing m ] asfs they ot %enta hoa Within
 
 nothing all there stigma outside of that which themselves wish to place illness disease because there such thing seeking the almighty dollar simply because there thing rghteously turning away suffering brother ~ .
  Mary Magdalene because of her illicit Christianity would certainly bought Himself the Temple with driving their selfish halls of charity.
 not talking about how sigmas shoulder growing community anxious help n away the contrary should be looking this project spiritual investment, pecunary enrichment provdena opportunity to take firm stand the which proclas boserousy we will not have mental ncompeents who below with you! Into dungeon like Palmer"
 thinks ideals history has pitfalls of intolerance and ignorance
 could you these, you to Me"
 them both Our Valley will hundredfod if we do thi
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-18
Paving Moves Rapidly

The paving project extending from Palmer to Anchorage, is making very satisfactory prog ress, according to recent reports.
 Crews are at present concen- trating on that portion of the road at Eklutna Flats. and ad- vance crews have carried their operation as far as Fire Lake.
 It was expressed by the con- tractors that if the present fair weather continued for a reason able length of time it will help immeasurably in hastening the completion of operations for this year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-11
26 ALASKA TOWNS
RECEIVE $2.752,8 2,85s.49

JUNEAU - Twenty-six munich palities received a total if $2,752,- 856.49 in refunds from the Terri tory during the hiennium witch started on January 1, 1947, and ended on December 31, 194S, a re- port of Territorial Auditor Frank A Boyle discloses.
 Of this total. S442.379.71 had not yet beer paid on December 31 because of the shortage of funds.
 Most of the total was in refunds to schools and tuition Direct re- funds to schools amounted to S2,- 311.6S2.65; tuition for students living outside of municipalities but attending city schools came to SCRAPS: refunds on liquor licenses totaled S356,9S3.34 and refunds on the tax on coin operated machines came to S22,762.5O.
 ? Anchorage received the greatest amount of Territorial refunds, s664,S67.27, including s550,6S9.76 in school aid; $16.152.50 in tui- tion; $91.725.O1 in liquor license refunds and $6,3OO in slot mach inc license refunds.
 Second on the List was Ketehi- kan with a total of s325,756.56 in aid, including S279,591.S1 for schools; S5,546 for tuition; $36,- 551 for liquor licenses and S4'- OS8.75 for slot machines.
 Next in line came Fairbanks and Juneau. Wrangell, in ninth place. with Sitka, Kodiak, Peters burg and Nome ahead, received $94,12O06.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-11

clean sportsmanship that will be difficult to equal.
 Travelling under difficulties, in small boats, these Ambassadors of good will' arrive, sans cheering section, in the surrounding towns, many times but a few hours be- fore the game time. Tired and weary though they may be, they have consistently gained tn @ praises of civic leaders for their display of fine fellowship and playing ability in every town played this season.
 The Alaska Native Brotherhood of Wrangell. realizing the import ance of maintaining a recreational program for our young people af- ter they graduate from high school, are happy to announce that our town team will no longer op- crate under the difficulties of the past.
 Saturday night, February 12, will see the first in a series Of benefit Bingos sponsored by the Alaska Native Sisterhood and Brotherhood to obtain funds for the assistance of a long neglected group of fine young athletes. The public is cordially invited to att tend and show these boys that we do appreciate that they have, through their efforts, put Wran- gell "on the map of athletic ac- tivity in Southeastern Alaska.
 ALASKA NATIVE
 BROTHERHOOD
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-11

with value of S204.199.75 were written during the year This compares with S064. with a value of $191,1O2.46 in 1947. In 1945 1862 money orders were written. with value of approximately .S124.000. A total of 2sO0 GODS were handled compared 10 2035 in .1947.
 Airmail continued to show a big increase as it has yearly since it's inauguration in 1945. A total of 1S.9S7 pounds of airmail was re- ceiyed and 19.2SS pounds dis patched. This is an increase of about 15g over 1947 Mail planes made two round trips daily on the Ketchikan-Juneau route and flew 319 days out of a possible 365.
 A total Of 22,992 sacks of mail were handled at the local post of flee during the year This includes .1S.224 sacks received and S,76S sacks dispatched. This is an in- crease of over 5000 sacks for the year 1947. and a good part of this can be accounted for in the fact that for a period of over three months several thousand sacks of mail for Petersburg were handled through the local office from the Canadian Pacific Railway ships during the prolonged maritime strike II 194S.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-11
, l ] II : : II PUBLIC HEALTH NOTES
 By Arne Bulkeley
 Public Health Nurse

The We'll Baby Conference will be held Friday, February IS. from g to II a. m., in the Health Cen ter, Room POI. Federal Building Dr. John o. Bangeman, Health Of- fieer, will be present to examine and immunize the children against smallpox, diphtheria. and whoop- ing cough. The We'll Child Confer enee is not established alone for the purpose of immunization al- though this is a large part of it's work. The main purpose is that it is established as a place where ed- ueation of the parent is done by the physician rather than by the lay-magazine or poorly informed relatives and neighbors. It offers an opportunity to appraise the in- diyidual child and to determine deyiations from normal growth and behavior and to make plans for their correction.
 It is recommended that a child in his first year of life see the physician once a month; in the second year. every three months, and from two to six years of age every six months. It is the par ents' responsibility to see that this is done. The We'll Child Confer ence is a community service and as community members everyone can make use of it.
 February ?, was National Social Hygiene Day, a day in which to stop to consider the progress made in the fight against syphilis and gonorrhea. The social hygiene facts are good. showing some progress, but the diseases are still un- conquered. It is estimated that a bout three million people in the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-11
<. < s + * +
COMMUNICATION
+ + + + * < < + *

To the People of Wrangell:
 Although the fair name f Wrangell is ably represented in Juneau at the present political pow WOW, now in session, by our own Mrs. Doris Barnes and Jim Nolan, and granted that We do receive the recognition that We are rightfully entitled to there k a group of young men who are also carrying the name of our city to every nook and cranny of the Territory We refer, of course, to the Wrangell town basketball team.
 Operating now, and for some time past, as a non-profit organiz- ation and at present without bene- fit of a competent coach, these boys have established a record. second to none, in games won and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-11

Wrangen had 7S northbound ships carrying mail in 194s and 63 southbound ships. Of these, fl northbound and A southbound were C.P.R. vessels.
 Cancellations out of Wrangell's post office during 194S totaled .214,1S4 or an increase of some 5000 over 1947.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-11

United States have syphilis and a. bout fifteen million have gonor- rhea. II is impossible to be blind to this staggering number of peo- pie for what you don't know can hurt you. Information on these diseases is the basis for fighting them and it is essential that every citizen become informed about them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-11
POST OFFICE SHOWS STEADY GAIN OVER
 SIX YEAR PEDI0D

For the sixth consecutive year. gains in every department were shown at the local Post Office ae- cording to a yearly report for 194S just received from Postmaster E. R. SharnbrOieh. h spite of the general business slump and poor fishing heason business held ID al the post office and exceeded I947 in all divisions.
 Stamp sales for 194S totaled S12,517.1O, showing almost a 2es increase over 1947. Stamp sales in 1944 totaled S7717.94.
 A total of 9103 money orders.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
ith Moyonnoi,s
Salad Sorcen

For full-bodied richness and
double whipped smoothness, Best
Foods or Hellmann's Real May
onnaise can't be beat! Try it with
all salads and see! A wonderful
flavor flourish to enhance the taste
of fruit salads is FRUIT JUICE Nay
oNNAIsE, shown here with Fruit
and Tossed Green Salad: Fold
H c. Real Mayonnaise into Is C.
cream, whipped. Add 212 tbs.
confec. sugar and l tbs. fruit juice.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-10-28

old joined them for the weekend
and drove the tractor on the pota-
to digger along with his FRIEND
John Peterson of Columbia Height.
whom he had not seen in years
John and Harold had worked to-
gether as young men plowing
north of Great Falls.
Rodger Stevens is home for g
visit with his folks, Mr.. and Mrs
Jim Stevens. Rodger has finished
boot camp and he looks pretty
Snappy in his uniform.
Mrs. Sloan entertained the Stitch
and Chatter club Thursday.
The West Glacier Home Demon
Stration club will now meet We'd
neSday November 9 instead of Tu-
esday on account of counsel meet
ing at LaSalle. The meeting will be
held at Mrs. Stinson's with Mrs.
Thuring as co-hostess. The second
lesson in Knowing Wool and the
Care of WOOL will be demonstra-
ted. Any members having pictures
for the scrap book, please bring
them.
Mrs. Mary Lathrop, Seattle, Wis
tied her son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Lathrop for a week.
PLAN HALLOWEEN PARTY !.
West Glacier school will have