davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12
Missionary Society
Meets At Moore Home

Members of the Womens Mis-
sionary society of the First Bap-
tist church met last Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs Ray
mond Moore, Walnut street.
The devotional service was led
by Mrs. David DOan and the
hostess took part IN the program.
Refreshments were served to
the following present: Mrs.
Charles Milligan, Mrs. David
Stellfox, ST., Mrs. Harry Colley,
Mrs. Forest McCune, Ms. Ed
Ickes, Miss Lillian Harkins, Mrs.
Nellie Kirkbride, Mrs. Jennie
James, Mrs. David Doan, Mrs,
Gerald Ramage and the hostess,
Mrs. Moore.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12
Three POstulants
Continued from page one)

ception ritual, the three postu-
lants retired from the church and
returned attired in their nOVitlate
garb of white.
The entire afternoon services
featured special musical rendl-
tions by the choir from St.
Benedicts church, Cambridge,
under the supervision Of Rev.
Charles Mockevicius. Mrs. Char
les Richards, Cambridge, pre-
sided at the organ.
The Very Rev. MOnsignor
Kiefer, presiding prelate, de,
livered the sermon. In his ad-
dress he reviewed the history OF
the order of the Sisters Of Our
Lady of Charity, and stressed
that the order was devoted to the
training of dependent and under
privileged children. He said this
work not only covered the
training, but included the edu-
cational phase as we'll.
In addition to the above men
toned priests, others present IT
the sanctuary included Rt. Rev
Monsignor Gilbert Mehler, OF
WoOdsfield; Ri Rev. MOnslgnOl
Stephen Yantko, of McCOnnelS-
vile; and Rev. Stephen Pekalla
Caldwell pastor who was mas.
ter of ceremonies
Following the religious cere
monies, Mother NJ. Glare, super
ior Of the Sisters Of Our Lady
Of Charity, was hostess to over
80 guests, including Fl nuns from
Bridgeport, GAINESVILLE, Woods
field, and Cambridge. Additional
guests included visiting clergy
and friends and relatives of The
three honOred noViCes.
The Sunday afternoon service
was largely attended, the church
being filled to capacity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12
BELLE VALLEY MOTHERS

Regular meeting Of the Belle
Valley Mothers club will be
held Monday evening, May 16
which is two weeks earlier than
originally scheduled.
The meeting will be held at
the grade school lunch room with
a pot luck dinner at 7:30 o'clock
A program is being planned.
April meeting of the club was
held at the home of Gail Larrick
with 13 members and seven
guests attending.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12
MOTHERS DAY DINNER
AT CUNNINGHAM HOME

The annual Mothers Day din
ncr was enjoyed Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Austin L. Cunning
ham in Dudley. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Harris, of Wheel
ing, w. Va, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Cunningham, of Lancaster, Mrs.
Cecil Finley and sons, Teddie
and Jimmie, George Cunning
ham and Earl Cunningham, in
addition to the honored guest.
Mrs. Cunningham is spending
this week at the home of her son
in Lancaster.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12

Mrs Richard Hanes served as
POSTMASTER at the after dinner
program, consisting Of readings
by two small daughters and son
of Mrs. A R. Boyer, who served
as president of the organization
during the past year Vocal selec-
tions by Miss Charlene Harris
with Miss Nancy Secrest at the
piano, a special number by a
group of girls, including Judy
Smith, Mariann Richcreek, San
dra Sue Richcreek, Carolyn
Archer, and others. Representing
the mothers on the program, Mrs.
Floyd Henderson and Mrs. Henry
BrumbaCh sang a duet number
with Mrs. Dan Barlow at the
piano.
Mrs. Herschel Jordan, secre-
tary, introduced the members
and their guests. A pleasing fea-
ture was the presence of four
generations of er-daughter
family including Mrs. Zoa V,
Dickinson, great grandmother,
Mrs. Ivan Ziler, grandmother,
Mrs. James Johnson, mother and
Dawn Carol Johnson, daughter.
The group were each presented
with beautiful corsage.
Mrs. Esther Rhodes, the oldest
mother present who is "a, was
also presented with a beautiful
corsage. Mrs. Bennie Robinson,
the youngest mother present, re-
ceived a potted plant, and Mrs.
Ed Ball received a gift for the
mother Of the largest family of
children present.
A unique incident Of the ban
quet, was a quartet of husbands
Of members Of the organization
who served as walters during the
dinner in splendid style.
The group was invited to the
sanctuary where a beautiful mis-
SiOnary pageant was presented by
members IN costumes of the var
ious countries throughout the
/ world where missionaries are
sent. They were shown under a
spotlight from the galleries. Mrs.
Jordan and Mrs. Hanes were the
readers, and Mrs. Earl Tarleton,
unseen, sang hymn numbers with
Miss WaVa Williams at the piano,
, during the tableaux. The assem-
bly, was dismissed with the bene-
dictiOn by Mrs OrVille O. Wilson
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bates,
of Summerfield route, are an
nouncing the engagement OF
their daughter, Irene, to Carroll
Cutler, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Cutler, also of Sum
merfield route.
Miss Bates is a senior in the
Summerfield high school.
Mr.. Cutler is a graduate of
Summerfield high school with
the class of l947 and is associat-
ed in business with his father.
No definite date has been set
Tor the wedding.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12
SHARON GRANGE

Members of Sharon Grange
will have charge of the program
at Jackson grange, Friday eve
ming, May 49, Each family is to
bring sandwiches and covered
dish. This will be an interesting
meeting and all grangers are in
Vited
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12
NAMED CHAIRMAN

Mrs. Bolen Farmhouse, Walnut
street, was named chairman of
the Church Activities Committee
of the Cambridge district of w. S.
C. S. of the Methodist churches
at the spring meeting of the or
ganization held recently in Cam
bridge.
Mrs. Harry Hutcheson of Dex-
ter City and Mrs. Irl c. Kegerreis
of Woodsfield were named on the
nominating committee for l949-
1850.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12
ANNUAL INSPECTION

Mrs. John Dagenhart, Cam
bridge, will be the inspecting Of
ficer at the annual inspection of
Noble Rebekah lodge No. 376 to
be held in the |. O. O. F. building
on Friday evening, May 20 at s
o'clock p. m. Mrs. VeSta Loren2
of Main street, is the Noble
Grand Matron of the lodge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12
ANNUAL INSPECTION

The annual inspection of the
Sharon Masonic lodge, No 1876,
will be held Friday evening, May
l3 According to an announce
ment made today by Worthy
Master Ray Shrlver, J R. Nc
Saurds, of GAINESVILLE, will be the
inspecting officer. John Walters
is secretary of the Sharon chap
ter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12
GUEST SPEAKER

Rev. David Doan, pastor Of the
First Baptist church here was the
guest speaker at Souls Harbor
Columbus, last Saturday night.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12
RETURNED HOME

Mick Baranchik, of Florence
Addition, who underwent surgery
at st. Francis hospital, last week,
returned homo, and is improving
faVOrablV
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12
Mother Daughter Banquet Enjoyed By
w. C.. S At First Methodist Church

Approximately hundred children
annual Daughter banquet of the w. held
dining of the First Methodist church. Tuesday evening
sefserve covered dish dinner enjoyed $50 o'clock
by members and chosen daughter mother friend
tables
as OF miniature umbrellas filled panses
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12
CHAPTER MEETS

The regular meeting of Anna
zon chapter, No. 80, o. E. S. will
be held Tuesday evening, May II,
at o'clock in the Masonic hall.
Initiation of new members will
be conducted.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12
Look Who S Here!

Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Michel, of
Canton, announce the birth OF
daughter, May 3 at Mercy hos
nital, Canton. The infant Welghed
six pounds and IS ounces and
has been named Diane Elizabeth
Grandparents of the new arrival
are Mr.. and Mrs. Walter RohrIg,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Michel, of
near Caldwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Shuster,
Cumberland route l, are an
nouncing the birth of a seven
pound daughter born Monday
morning at the home.
Rev. and Mrs. Leonard Price
of South Olive are announcing
the birth of a daughter at Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE.
The infant has been named Caro-
lvn Lois. Rev. Price is pastor OF
the Free Methodist cnurcheS III
South Olive and Ava.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Davis, OF
Lower Salem route 2, announce
the birth of a son last Thursday
in Memorial hospital, Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs Orton Lantz,
south of Caldwell, are parents
of a son born Sunday, May 8, at
the Thompson hospital. Mrs.
Margaret Walters, of Macksburg,
is the maternal grandmother.
The new arrival weighed seven
and one fourth pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sailing,
Olive, are parents of a girl born
Sunday, May 8, at the Thompson
hospital. The infant weighed
eight and one-fourth pounds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12
TO NEW HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Shackles
of Olive have moved to their new
home on Railroad street, recently
purchased from Mr.. and Mrs.
James M. Johnson. ..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12
CLUB MEETS

The Caldwell band mothers
club will hold their regular meet
ing on Monday evening, May 16,
at the high school auditorium. All
members are urged to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12

Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Davis, OF
Lower Salem route 2, announce
the birth of a son last Thursday
in Memorial hospital, Marietta.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-29
Boy Learns About
Speech, Parents
About America

Not a lengthy conversation-but
a real achievement for the 7-year-
old Australian boy who six months
ago couldn't speak-couldn't even
comprehend that the sounds people
made around him had meaning.
And the CHEEKY greeting young
John Reid gives his clinic teacher
in the morning is an assurance to
his parents-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
w. (Jock) Reid of Brisbane-that
their trip to America is paying div
idends.
Nearly six years ago John was
stricken by Encephalitis Lethargi-
ca. Brain damage resulted. An arm
and a leg were affected by paraly-
sis. When the Reids brought their
family of three youngsters to Wich-
ita and the Institute of Logopedics
last September, John was bee
hive of activity without direction
or understanding. AS the father
puts it:
"Dr. Martin F. Palmer, director
of the institute, told me the illness
had so affected Johns brain that Il
could not discriminate in the con
stant rain of stimuli that reached
! it-sounds, light, heat and all the
/ things that reach us, too-bu
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-29

which we can ignore if we choose.
John reacted to all of them. He
darted here and there-had no
comprehension of space. One room
was the same as any other. His re-
fiexes drove him to constatn move
ment, with no chance to compre-
hend the things about him.
"Today-six months later-we
have a rested, relaxed child. He
sleeps restfully. He tries to speak
simple words. He shows speech
recognition = obeys simple COM
mands to sit still, close the win
dow, and so on. He plays catch,
plays with toys-each one chosen
carefully to help in his develop
ment. The Institute had to reor-
ganize Johns brain - to teach
other parts to take over the work
OF the parts damaged. When John
came to, the Institute, he had about
the same ability to focus attention
as two-months-old baby. His at
tention focus now is about that ot
a year-old child.
Their flying trip to the United
States also opened a new world t.
the S6-year-old parents and t.
their other children. Mrs. Rei'
says:
I'VE like it very much. It reall,
isn't the country-it's the people.
There's a point that appeals t,
both the wife and me-and that
the wonderful kindness of peopl
here" her husband put in. "I'n
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-29

and quantity previously unattain-
ed. They believe these metals may
have a bright commercial future
"as alloy metals in the manufac-
ture of high-temperature structur-
al materials and other specialized
products"
We've been using one of the most
common of the rare earths in every
day life for some time. This is
cerium. 1t is used to make mi
schmetaP' Prom sparkling flints of
cigaret lighters, miners lamps and
welding torches are made. Pure
cerium also is used for certain
types of radio tubes and nOn-iron
alloys.
But the scientists hope that other
metals in the rare earth series may
find practical use as soon as suffi-
cient quantities are produced. So
| keep your eye on praeseodymium
samaritan. gadolinium, ytterbium
and yttrium.
/ Your kids may have to- learn to
! spell theml
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-29
Swiss Reject Border
Change Idea

GENEVA-(AP)-The Swiss are
not interested in ironing out any of
the wrinkles in their frontier with
Germany at the moment.
When a British member of Par
lament, John Parker, inquired in
the House of Commons recently
whether the British planned 10
support the cession to Switzerland
of German enclaves in the Schaf-
fhausen area of Switzerland, the
Swiss reaction was as cold as the
fsnow in the Alps.
Government sources let it be
known Immediately that the ques-
tion did not interest the Swiss.
And the Swiss press unanimously
rejected the very idea.
God protect us from our
friends" said the National Zeit-
ung" of Basel. "The merger of
foreign territory to Switzerland on
the basis of a peace treaty between
foreign powers is out of the ques-
tion," the paper said.
One of the German enclaves in
question is Buesingen, which is
completely surrounded by Swiss
territory. There are other points
where the frontier leaves German
enclaves deep in Swiss soil.
These are all questions which
Switzerland will clear up herself
with Germany when she is free
and has control of her territory,
the paper said. Such negotiations
were in progress until Hitler
came to power. They were theI
broken off by the Third Reich.
IF we let ourselves be hande,
German territory in the peac,
treaties then we would be actual
ly participating in the business o
: the victors, with which the neu
tral should have nothing to do,
the National Zeitung'' said. "W
e stay inside our borders, territorial
: ly and politically"
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-29
Rare Earths Now
More Common
~ FRANK CAREY
Associated Press Science Reporter

WASHINGTON (P)-There may
be some neodymium in your future
-or even some didymium or lanth-
anum.
These are4three of a group of IA
metals called rare earths"
which occur in, nature in associa-
ton with various minerals, Hither-
to little has been known about
them. They are difficult to extract
from ores containing them, and
+ their atomic structure makes it
difficult to separate one from an
other.
i But Atomic Energy Commission
scientists, employing delicate chem
ical separation methods developed
for. A-bomb work, have now sue.
ceeded in producing limited
amounts of rare earths of purity
/ F.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-29

Murdock, associate publisher Of
the Eagle morning and evening
daily-which thus is cooperating
fully in obtaining for the son
speech training at the Institute of
Logopedics.
Witchitans read with interest
Jocks" bylined feature in the
EagleTusually giving the Aus
tralian slant on things observed
here.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-29

still trying to answer the letters
we've received-and the gifts and
candy and cards sent to John from
all over"
The father-former sportswirter
and reporter for the Brisban Daily
Telegraph down under puts in
his daily stint at the Wichita Eagle.
That's the job that backed up the
Reid's application for a visa.
"Jock" Reid was hired by Marsh
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-29
FREDERICK

DR.. and Mrs. James B. Griey
Mrs. w. W. Wilson, Mrs. Joseph
Gerro and Mrs. Louisa Wilson at
tended the wedding of Mr.. James
Mise and Miss Gertrude Atkins Ia
McCabe Church in Wilmington,
Delaware. on Saturday, April 23rd.
Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-29

The pigmy whale of New Zeal
and is 90 feet long.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15

FOR THE PAST two months evil
dence as to winter injury has been
appearing. Some trees have come
up to this time of the year and then
died; dying branches are appearing.
Two months ago the amount of win
ter injury on cherries did not appear
to have been extensive but is just
now appearing. Many young trees,
planted in the spring of 1913, were
killed outright.
1t is hard for individuals to be-
lieve that winter injury is the cause
of trees dying just now. Injury to
the root system or the lower part
of the trunk probably occurred.
Food is stored in the buds and the
branches, and the tree operates in
the early season on this food supply.
If winter injury has killed the grow
ing tissues of the trunk, connections
of the top with the root system are
broken. In reality the roots then die
and, of course, the tops do likewise.
Three conditions are closely as
ISOLATED with winter injury. In the
first place, the tree likely has the
ability to withstand just so much
cold and that is all. In the second
place, trees in low vitality are prone
to. winter injury; and third, overly
vigorous trees with immature wood
are not in shape to meet severe con-
ditions.
Why talk about winter injury in
the middle of the summer? 1t is be-
cause orchardists have an opportu-
nifty during the rest of the season to
prepare trees for the winter. An or
ehard should not be forgotten and
neglected after the crop has been
taken off. Good growing conditions
must be maintained until the end of
August. Irrigations will likely be
needed in late July and during Au-
gust so that trees can build up vigor.
This takes care of the point made
that trees in low vigor are prone to
winter injury. But do not apply fer
~tilizers after the harvest.
But what about the point of over
growth and immaturity? By Sep
Eoctorn Nor
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15
GardeHs and Orchards
Summer Care May Prevent
Winter Injury
By F. M. HARRINGTON, Horticulture Department,
Montana State College

sember l it is time to think about
hat problem. What should be done?
First: Discontinue irrigation;
Second: No more cultivation
if yours is a cultivated crop;
Third: Let weeds and vegeta-
ton grow or even plant, in late
August, a crop such as rye,
which will compete with the
trees and so help bring about
wood maturity;
Fourth: If the fall is a dry one
and soil moisture is low, it will
pay to give a good irrigation in
late October so that the tree will
not enter the winter with mois-
ture at too low a point. Cold
dry winds take moisture from
the twigs. If moisture in the
twigs is too low, we have death
of the twigs occurring, or die
back.
We can help our trees in meeting
winter conditions, but extreme Win
tiers are bound to do damage.
Strawberries
Field conditions, lower yields and
many dead plants indicate that in
jury to strawberries was also severe.
If we are assured of a good cover
ing of snow over a strawberry bed
for the entire winter, injury will be
at a minimum. Unfortunately, that
was not the case in many sections.
Bare beds are subjected to alternate
freezing and thawing, and thus dam
age to plants.
Evidence from the horticulture
branch station at Corvallis shows
that mulching the strawberry beds
with straw is a paying proposition.
Beds so mulched this last winter
were not injured. Apply this mulch
in the late fall and use material that
is not too fine. If too fine, it will
pack down and smother the plants.
Do not use sawdust. Locate that
mulching material this summer OF
early fall and be ready to protect
your strawberry crop.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15

Thing, ditching. drainage, trenching for
water and sanitation systems On farms
-. these and many other profitable jobs
await operators of BADGER Trencherss
The faster, cleaner, easier digging Badger
Trencher assures the operator mora
profit per hourr Many Badger Trenchex
operators report that they have been
able to pay for their machine in as little
as 80 days. Low in cost, economical TO
maintain. there's a Badger TrencheT
that will double your income and pay
for itself in a matter of days.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-09

borhood House. Money was raised in various ways for the fund to as- sist in purchasing house an dequip- ment.
 In the Summer of 1927, work was begun on the present Pearl Street Neighborhood House. It was equipped with 8 community kitch- en, club rooms, showers, bowling alleys, gymnasium and auditorium and was the gift of Miss Kings bury, assisted by her sister, Edith, and other contributors.
 On May 28, 1929, all was com plete and the week of dedication program exercises formally opened the building. Basketball, volleybal1, bowling, clubs, dancing, parties, music - choral and orchestral, dra- matics; recreation for children, youth and adults - Negro, with Jewish, Italian, and Irish neighbors. It was even then beehive of ac- tivity.
 July 10, 1929, the Interdenomina- tiona1 Board, Finance Committee, and subcommittee were adopted by constitution as the planning boards. The purpose of the organ ization was t'the promotion of the social and moral welfare of the colored people of Waterbury and their friends" The objective was to be reached through services of director and staff, Neighborhood House activity programs, and com munity use of house facilities.
 The building has been deeded to the Elisha Leavenworth Founda- tion to safeguard it's use through future years. If sold proceeds will be used by the Foundation to per- petuate work for the Negro com 1 munity.
 Now twenty-five years later, the Pearl St. Neighborhood House is under the capable leadership of Walter W. Hooker, director, and today the original intentions and purposes are as strongly followed as ever.
 Its welfare, employment, educa- tional and recreational program does much for the Waterbury Ne gro Community. It's many interests for children and teen-agers make
New England bulletin., 1949-04-09

to other cities which they think might have boom.
 In my honest opinion, l don't be- 1ieve there is going to be depres- sion in Waterbury, this is just a period of rehabilitation; of adjust ment. We must learn to adjust our selves accordingly to the income which we are making.
 I believe that soon the factories will have their large inventories down to a level where work can again be resumed.
 During the war we were making money hand over fist and were liv- ing off the fat of the lamb. But the lamb has gotten to be very lean. I believe it will be a long time before the factories are again working six and seven days as was done, but eventually we will go back to between the four and five days which we had before the war, at higher wages than we had then. These higher wages will be because of the high cost of living, and as our cost of living goes down our wages will also; and the situation
 REMEMBER: Yesterday is a cancelled check, tomorrow is a promissory note, today is ready cash - use it.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-09

families of Waterbury. At the re- quest of the late Miss Kingsbury, data on employment, health, educa- tion, housing, delinquency, and rec reational facilities was accumulated in 1928, as an initial move toward establishing organized social work for the Negro group in Waterbury.
 Opened In 1924
 On April 1, 1924, in a five-room house at 81 Pearl St., financed by Miss Kingsbury and other inter ested contributors, work began with an Interdenominational Com mittee, and a Negro Board of Di- rectors.
 The first social director of the Neighborhood House was Mrs. Laura Rollick. Under her capable supervision various groups came to the attractive little house which had been adequately furnished by