davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-23
Joy to the World

Joy to the world! the Lord is come. Let earth receive her king: Let every heart prepare Him room, And heaven and nature sing; And heaven and nature sing; And heaven, and heaven And heaven and nature sing. Joy to the earth; the Savior reigrs, >-et men their songs employ; While field and floods. rocks, hills
 and plains.
 Repeat the sounding joy. He rules the world with truth and
 grace,
 And makes the nations prove The glories of His righteousness, And wonders of His love.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-23
Silent Night

Silent night! Holy night! All ss calm, all is bright. Round yon Virgin Mother and \ child
 Holy infant so tender and mild. Sleep in heavenly peace, Sleep in heavenly peace. Silent night Holy night. Son of God, loves pure lighti Radiane beams from thy holy face, With the dawn of redeeming grace, Jesus, Lord at thy birth.
 Jesns, Lord at thy birth.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-23
Hark. the Herald Angels Sing

Hark. the Herald Angels Sing Hark, the herald angels sing. "Glory to the newborn King" Peace on earth and mercy mild; God and sinners reconciled. Joyful all ye nations rise.
 Join the triumph of the skies; With the angelic host proclaim, Christ is born in Betheiehem. "HArk, the herald angels sing, Glory to the newborn King"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-23

Mrs. Dierks' relatives while Dierks Iundergoes further treatment for in-
 juries received in the recent plane .erash near here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-23
70. Come. All Ye Faithful

o. come. all ye faithful Joyful and triumphant; o, come. ye. O come, ye To Bethlehem.
 Come and behold him. Born the king of angels. O, come let us adore him. o, come let us adore him; o, come let us adore him Christ. the Lord.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-23
The First Noel

The first Noel, the angels did say Was to certain poor shepherds In field as they lay. In fields as they lay. keeping their
 sheep. On a cold winter night that was
 SO deep -Noel-Noel, Born is the king of Israel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-23
DrFRKs LEAVES FOR SOUTH

Harry Dierks of the Unemploy- ment Security office here. left on the Princess Norah Wednesday for Blaine. Wash. Mrs Dierks and chill dren will remain in Blaine with
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-23
CHRISTMAS BIRTHDAY

John Bello of the Harbor s.a Foods Cannery. celebrates his birth day December 25.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-23
o Little Town of Bethlehem

O little town Of Bethlehem.
 How still we see thee liei Above thy deep and dreamless sleep The silent stars go by; Yet in thy dark streets shinneth
 The everlasting light; The hopes and fears of all the yearA Are met in thee tonight. o Holy Child of Bethlehem,
 Descend on us we pray; Cast out our sin~and enter in
 Be born in us today. We hear the Christmas angels
 The glad, glad tiding tell; Oh come to u. abide with us
 Our Lord, Emmanuel I.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-23
Tanenbaum, 0 Tanenbaum 70 Christmas. Tree)

O Christmas tree, O Christmas tree, Yonr lovely branches thrill me-. o Christmas tree. o Christmas tree, You fill my heart with glee.
 Your ornaments of reds and blues; Your pretty lights of many hues, O.christmas tree. o Christmas tree, Your lovely branches thrill me.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-23
4f4lGong Gannsgy 1@0eg--
BY GRACE o. MAzERIs

We'll take a cup Of Kindness yet. For auld lang syne.
 Merry Christmas,
 Good nite.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-23
Auld Lang syne

Should auld acquaintance Be forgot. and never brought 10
 mind; Should auid acquaintance Be forgot. and days of auld lang X syne. For anid lang syne, my dear: For aaid lang synA
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-28
Vehicle License
Taxes Received

The first advance distribution
of motor vehicle license tax re-
ceipts by the state gave Caldwell
$l,23625 and the county a total
of $l7,03l.60, Monday.
The money is used for repair
and maintenance purposes with
the county, road and bridge fund,
receiving the largest portion,
$15,234.35.
Use of the new license plates
became mandatory on April l.
The first distribution by the
state amounted to $12,882,02
The distribution by villages in
Noble county included: Bates
vile, $l15.50; Belle Valley,
SLIPS; Caldwell, $1,23625; Dex-
ter City, $ll5.50; Sarahsville,
$50.75; Summerfield, $4,000.
Distribution to other counties
in this area included: Belmont,
$73,208; Jefferson, $85,077; Mus
kingum, $76,594; TuscaraWas.
$88,867 and Washington, $46, ,234
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-28

Sgt. Burlingame, son of Mrs.
E. Burlingame, of Cumberland
route 2, was recently promoted
to this grade by the commanding
office of the Goodfellow Air
Force base in San Angelo, Texas.
Young Burlingame entered the
service in 1947 and received his
schooling in Denver, Colo. He
was serving as corporal in the
Wing Housing office until his
promotion.
In being promoted to this
rank, his immediate officer in
charge said, "Sgt. Burlingame
has demonstrated his ability to
organize his work and direct
others in accomplishing an as
signed task 1t is his policy and
practice to do the job to the best
of his ability and be able to re-
port its completion with the con-
fidence that it is done right"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-28
ID aihs
Mrs. Wilbertine WOrden

Mrs. Wilbertine Teeters Wor-
den, 83, we'll known resident OF
Caldwell for a number of years
died at her home in New York
City, Tuesday morning, accord
ing to word received here by
friends.
A daughter of the late Col. w
T. Teeters and wife, Mrs. Wor-
den was well known here. Her
father was colonel in the Civil
War.
The body will be received al
Parkersburg, w. Va, Friday
morning by the B. B. Wheeler
funeral home.
Surviving is the one daughter
Mrs. John Erskin, of $40 Park
avenue, New York, better known
as Helen Worden, columnist fol
the New York SunTelegraph.
Funeral services will be helc
at 1:30 o'clock, Friday afternoon
from the Wheeler funeral home
with Rev. O. O. Wilson officiat
ing. Interment will be made ir
Olive cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-28
J. O. Trimble

Funeral services for John Or
Vile Trimble, IT, better known as
J. O., were held Sunday at 200
p. M, from the B. B. Wheeler
funeral home with Gerald Ram
age of Caldwell officiating. In
terment was made in the Man
chester cemetery.
Mr. Trimble, life long resident
of the Caldwell community, fell
two years ago and fractured his
left hip. He has been an invalid
since that time. His death oc-
Cured Friday at the Clark rest
home on Main street.
Mr.. Trimble was a fur dealer
for a number of years. Mrs. Nora
Marquis and Ocie Keyser, Sharon
and Mrs. Mae Trimble, Beverly
are nieceS. His wife died a mum
Der Of years ago.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-28
County Grange
Continued from page one)

Havener at the piano; two vocal
selections, Miss Doris Way of
Jackson grange; songs by Phillip
Harding of the Kennonsburg
grange; skit by members of the
Jackson grange and reading by
Doris Reed, Kennonsburg grange.
In his principal address Of the
evening, State Lecturer Law
renee, connected the activities of
the grange to poetry and most of
his talk was given in this vein.
Mr.. Lawrence is veteran news
paperman and a poet of some
note in central Ohio.
Herbert R. Blackburn, Brook
field, is the Pomona master for
Noble county. Clifford Parrish is
the state deputy master for this
county and Mrs. Floy Parrish is
the state juvenile master. Mil
dred Day is the Pomona lecturer
and Chloe Pierce, Caldwell, Po-
mona secretary.
The eleven oranges in the
county include: Carlisle, Center,
Elk township, Fulda, Jackson,
Kennonsburg, Laurel Olive, Rem
rock, Sharon and Summerfield.
The county grange project is
painting and stenciling names on
rural mail boxes, which should
be given added impetus with the
observance of rural mail carriers
week, Nav II.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-28
Mrs Bessie Engle

Mrs. Bessie AtterSOn Engle, SIS,
died Monday at 7;30 a. m. at her
home west of Cumberland. She
was dismissed to her home Sat
urday from Bethesda hospital,
GAINESVILLE. A former resident of
Noble county, she was a member
of the Ava Methodist church.
Surviving are her husband,
Cleve; a son, Merle, of Zanes-
vile; and her father, Albert
Atterson, of the Ava community
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday at 1870 p. m. from
the Tom funeral home in Cum
berland with Rev. Everett Lee
dom, pastor of the Mt. Zion
Presbyterian church officiating.
Interment was made in the Ark
Springs cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-28
Mrs. A. r. Boyer
Continued from page one)

Dwain Dyer, superintendent of
the Caldwell high school, was
named chairman of the commit
tee to purchase the reference lib
rary for the Caldwell schools.
Mrs. E. G.. Ditch, H. c. Secrest,
Miss Minerva Frazier and John
Groves will also serve on this
committee. 1t will be remember
ed that $450.0O was raised for
this purpose by the home talent
production Hi Variety, given
by the PTA last month.
A revision of the bylaws of
the organization was also ac-
cepted by the group.
Approximately 200 members
and friends attended the meet
ing, Monday night, with Marvin
P. Wood in charge of the pro-
gram.
The Caldwell high school band
furnished music for the evening
in addition to several skits by the
grade school children, including
the rhythm band.
The Caldwell PTA was first
organized in Caldwell in April,
1916. Mrs. Chester Huprich serv-
ed as the first president, holding
this honor for two years. Fred
I,epraen was named president
for the past year and now Mrs.
A. R. Boyer will serve in this
capacity for 1949 and 1850.
1t is considered one of the fast
est growing organizations in
Caldwell and unusual interest
has been manifested by the
members and community as d
whole.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-28
Dairy Service
Unit Perfected
At Meeting Held
Here On Tuesday

Earl Voeller, dairy extension
specialist of Ohio State Univer-
sity, was the principal speaker
Tuesday evening, when a Dairy
Service unit meeting for Noble
county was held at the Caldwell
high school auditorium.
The melting was held to ac-
quaint the county farmers with
the new dairy service unit which
goes into operation here May l.
Calvin Mendenhall, who heads
the Noble county organization,
and who recently completed his
training at Ohio State University,
had charge OF the meeting.
Noble county dairymen, who
attended the meeting, were given
the opportunity of learning in
detail how the unit operates.
Special instruction was also CIV
en- on unit production testing and
artificial dissemination service.
During the month of April, the
board Of directors have been
signing farmers and dairymen,
who are interested in the unit
service. 1t is expected that this
number will be increased as the
local unit is perfected.
During the past year, local
herds have been serviced by
technicians from the Central
Ohio Breeders association but
this work will now be taken over
by the Noble county unit.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-28
Mrs. George L. Sloan

Mrs. Columbia Pryor Sloan, 81,
wife of George Sloan, of Byes-
vile, died at her home there on
Friday morning, following a
short illness.
Mrs. Sloan was born in the
Middleburg community, daugh-
ter of James and Martha Pryor
She has resided in Byesville
since 1921.
Surviving are her husband, six
sisters and three brothers, in
Guiding Mae Fleeman of Lower
Salem.
Funeral services were held on
Sunday at 2:30 p. m. from the
Crum Ridge Church of Christ
east of Caldwell, with Mckinley
r. Bates officiating. 1nterment
was made in the church ceme-
terry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-28
Miss Myra Warren, of Cleve

MISS WyTa warren, OF CItVt-
land, and Miss Huldah Warren,
of Marietta, visited recently
with their cousins, Mrs. Colum-
bia Shriver and Miss Effie War
rem, of Walnut street.
Guests over the Easter week
end at the home of Thomas and
Lewis Swick, Berne, were Mrs
Lucille Warner and children, OF
GAINESVILLE, and Mr.. and Mrs
Dana Swick and son, Dana
Craig, of Athens. The latter also
spent few days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wiley and
children, of Steubenville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-28
MAN INJURED

Albert Melet, Dexter City, was
injured Tuesday when a hammer
struck him just above the left
wrist puncturing a blood vessel.
First aid was rendered at the Of
flee of Dr.. E. G. Ditch Melet is
an employee of Paul Varga &
Sons, Dexter City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-28
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of our dear
mother and grandmother, Cath
crime Buckeye, who died April 26,
l948.
Your gentle face and patient
smile,
With sadness we recall,
You had a kindly word for each,
And died beloved by all.
The voice is mute and stilled
the heart,
That loved us well and true,
All bitter was the trial to part,
From one SO good as you.
You are not forgotten loved one,
Nor will you ever be
AS long as life and memory
last,
We will remember thee.
We miss you now our hearts
are sore,
AS time goes by we miss you
more,
Your loving smile, your gentle
face,
No one can fill your vacant
place.
Stella, John, Kazmere, Anna
Pauline, Helen, and Grand
children
Mrs. Kenneth Nesselroad, Ol
Reinersville and Mrs. R. D
Buckley and Mrs. l.. K. MARQUIS
visited recently with their mother
Mrs Mamie Parks. at Belpre.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-28
OBITUARY

Funeral services for Mrs. AL
, Wilda Dawson, IS, were con
Quoted from the Caldwell Free
Methodist church at 100 p. m.
Saturday, with Rev. Mckinley
Bates and Rev. l.. c. Waters of
ficiating. Burial was made in Mt
Ephraim cemetery by the Nc
Way Shilling funeral home.
Mrs. Dawson, wife of James R
Dawson, died Wednesday, Apri
20 at st. Francis hospital, Cam,
bridge, Ohio, following a stroke
of paralysis which she suffered
three weeks ago.
Born Dec. 8, 1873, at Freder,
icksdale, she spent her entire life
in Noble county.
Surviving in addition to hel
husband are two sons, Perry
Dawson, of Norwich and ElWooc
Dawson, Of GAINESVILLE; five
daughters, Mrs. Dewey Wells, OF
CALDWELL; Mrs. Harold Mallett, OF
LeWisville; Mrs. Ed Crum, OF
Beloit; Mrs. Audrey Sorg, OF
Summerfield and Mrs. Frank
Warner, of Jerusalem. There are
% grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren. One sister, Mrs
Edna Vandyne, also survives.
Mother was good,
She was one of the best;
Her work here is finished
She has gone home to rest.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank each anc
everyone who assisted in any
way during our recent bereave'
ment in the death of our wife
and mother.
The James r. Dawson Famil.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Life in the C0untry-Guinea Hen Is Brave

parts. 1t provides late fall and
early spring grazing-mine. dur
ing the first winter after seeding,
remained green despite the fact
that it was covered most of the
time with water-and appears not
to 60 through . dormant period in
midsummer.
Besides. it will stand both wet
feet and drought, makes 4 heavy
sod and will stand hard grazing.
1t does well, agronomists say, in
mixture OF Ladino clover. I
wouldn't know about that. since
the Ladino I planted with the
fescue didn't do at all well, and
I'll have to wait for another year
to see for sure.
I've heard, too. that cows don't
like Suffers grass, but I'm begin
ming to think that is purely aca-
demic. I've also heard that cows
don't like bluegrass, Bronze grass
and a lot of other grasses that
they seem to eat well enough on
a lot of farms.
At least mine relish the Suffers
grass, but that might not be a
good test, since that is all there Is
and it is either eat 1t or 60 hungry.
Anyway. I'm 50 we'll pleased that
I think I will plant little more
Suffers grass in my other front
field where it is inclined to be wet
at times. I rather like the way
it does. 80
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Current 4 Cfivihes
OF Garden Clubs

National Capital Dahlia Society
will meet Thursday at pm. at
the New National Museum. Paul
w. Clarke will speak on fertilizing
disbudding and general treatment
of dahlias looking toward the
show September "a and Is. Frank
j. Petrlik will discuss methods of
cutting, preparing and transport
ing the flowers to the show table.
E. r. Phillips will explain show
judging. A door prize will be
given. The public is invited.
Displays Of hardy and exotic
varieties of water lilies can be
seen today at the Kenilworth
Aquatic Gardens, where park
naturalists will be on duty from
$50 am. to 4:30 pm. to assist
visitors.
A demonstration of the budding
of multif1ora understood will be
sponsored by the Potomac Rose
Society this afternoon at .2:3C
O'Clock at the Arlington Hospital
Memorial Rose Garden, on Edison
road south of Lee highway. The
technique produces stand
ard hybrid roses. This will be fol-
lowed by a demonstration of dis
budding established rose plants
for production of large show-type
blooms.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
By james birchfieId

We have q neurotic guinea which
has had her neurosis cleared away
by the simple expedient Of having
q family.
For q long time We mistook
Short Pete for a male. It was only
when "he" disappeared one day
and we finally located "him" on
. clutch Of eggs deep under an old
wood pile, that we discovered our
error.
Short Pete was q problem from
the first. She would never eat
with her brothers and sisters, but
would hide behind the big oak
tree waiting until some one re-
membered to put q little pile of
grain within reach.
Then Short Pete would peck at
it 11tfully. looking about all the
while to see If any one was near.
Short Pete was afraid of her own
shadow.
But all that has changed. When
Short Pete came of the nest with
Is little ones she became as bold
as a lion. She attacked both the
dog and the cats. and will not
allow a chicken or any of the other
guineas within yards of her family.
Now she struts proudly about
the yard. showing OF her family,
for the first time completely
normal.
! would like to say q word in
Evening star., 1949-08-07

The Chesapeake Bay retriever is
the first definite breed to originate
in this country. In 1907 an English
brig was wrecked off the coast
of Maryland. Aboard were two
Newfoundland puppies. The two
animals and the crew Of the sink
ing ship were rescued and brought
ashore in Maryland. The dogs
remained there and it was not long
before they had earned more than
local reputation as retrievers.
Many local nondescript dogs were
bred to them in order to get pups
that might inherit a part OF their
great retriever instincts. Oldtime
inhabitants of that region spent
great deal Of time and thought in
developing these animals. Cross
after cross was made so as to
develop the dead-grass coloring
and tight curly coat that is 80
characteristic of this breed.
The Chesapeake is primarily
used as a hunting dog for retriev-
ing in water. Their dense coats
make them practically waterproof.
They are physically rugged and
can swim for hours in icy water
retrieving fallen birds. They tend
to attach themselves to one or two
persons and be utterly loyal to
them. Like most hunting dogs
you will And the Chesapeake Bay
retriever will also make an ideal
general all-around house pet.
Tattooing is an old art that has
been practiced for many years. but
only lately has it come into wide
spread use as means Of iden-
tifying dogs. In Wisconsin hun
dreds Of sportsmen, upset over the
loss by theft OF their pets, formed
club which tattoos the ear of its
members dogs with q number.
Each member is given a card
on which appears his name and
address and the name and tattoed
number Of his dog: II the dog is
sold, the transfer to the new owner
| Is noted on the card, which goes
with the animal. The club keeps a
duplicate card in its files which
assists greatly in the return of q
lost dog to its rightful owner.
q. Nv Boston terrier eAta apples
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Soils Need Food
And Organic Matter

The fertility level of most East
ern soils is dangerously low and
unless plant food is added garden
plants have no chance to develop
their full beauty. Food is not the
only factor in short supply. Or
ganic matter is frequently even
scarcer. For that reason 1eafmold,
granulated peat. sedge peat or
commercial humus should be
worked into the soil wherever pos
sible.
Adding more fertilizer than the
quantity recommended by the
manufacturer is not only wasteful
but actually may prove detrimen-
tai to the plants. The rate of appli-
cation for the usual 4-12-4 or 5-10-
5 fertilizers is four or five pounds
for each 100 square feet.
Evening star., 1949-08-07

that, with our mild winters. trees
and shrubs will become we'll es-
tablNked before cold weather
checks growth. With suitable
protection from drying winds and
sun they are likely to do better
than spring planted shrubs which
have a comparatively short period
Of growth before summer heat
overtakes them.
Window boxes and potted
plants are likely to dry out while
you are away on vacation unless
kindly neighbors look after them
However, a pail or jar Of water
nearby and slightly above may be
made to supply a steady supply
Of moisture through a wick or
strip of cloth. Fasten both ends
of the wick securely in place and
test for a day or two to make GER
tain that it functions properly.
Seedlings often crowd out par
ent plants. Watch for them at
this season of the year. If de-
sired they may be lifted and
transplanted to a propagating bed
until large enough for use. Don't
leave them in the bed to crowd
other plants and to interfere with
cultivation.
Garden crops lacking in ade-
quate moisture often lack in
sugar. Sweetcorn that has been
harvested more than 4 hours is
likely to have more starch than
sugar.
Now is the season for budding
roses, but of course this is impos-
sible If suitable understood were
not set out early in the Spring.
The budding of roses is not diff
cult although it does require a bit
of practices to secure high per-
centage of takes" The Potomac
Rose Society staged two demon
strations of this art" recently.
Let's set out a few rootstock next
spring and learn to grow our own.
Lawns that brown quickly are
likely to have suffered severely
from the winter work of the Jap
anese beetle grubs. Grub-proof1ng
the lawn with the Milky Spore dis
ease or with DDT or Chlordane is
the only sure preventative of fur
ther damage. A treatment this
fall will take care of the grubs this
fall and winter, but the lawn will
need reseeding to fill the spaces
left by plants which. lacking in a
normal root system, burned up.
September is the month to stir
the soil and to scatter good seed.
w. H. Y.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
.l49 IS y2TEt N9ttts2 Ns9Sttt2
- -; - & -

and grapes. Are raw fruits good
for dogs?-G. H.
A. 1t is my opinion that all fruits
are excellent for dogs providing
they are not fed in excess.
@. We have q female cocker
spaniel that is due to have a
litter Of pups in q few weeks.
Can you tell us at what age the
tails OF the pups should be cut? ?
-R.F.
A. The tails should be docked
the first or second week after
their birth.
(ReIeased by McNaueht syndicate Ipe
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Business Groups
Southeast Unit
To Discuss Chest

The Southeast Business Men S
Association will decide whether to
indorse the Community Chest as
it is organized this year in a
meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Donohoe Realty Co., 314 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc.
Other business group meetings
include a luncheon meeting of the
Chevy Chase Business Association
at 1915 pm. Wednesday in the
Peking Restaurant, 5522 Con-
necticut avenue NV, and q Fri
day meeting of the Maryland and
Virginia Milk Producers Associa-
ton at 1880 pm. in the groups
headquarters, 1855 K street NV.