davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
RIDGE

! ARCHER'S RIDGE-Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Crimaldi of Cleveland
are announcing the birth of a
seven pound, six ounce, daugh-
ter born June 19. The new arri-
val has been named Mary Ann.
Grandparent is Matte Wickham
Of Caldwell route one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Walters
and family of Detroit, Mich, and
Mrs. F. G. Walters of Ava Wis
tied with Matte Wickham and
family Tuesday.
Dock W!ckham was taken to
the Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE,
Tuesday. @
. Mrs. Marcus Wickhan, Lalia
and Ronnie Lahue were visiting
with Matte Wickham and family
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Butler and
family and Helen Lahue, Zanes-
vile, visited with Bertha Lahue
and children, Saturday.
Caldwell shoppers Saturday in
cluded Ida Smith, Lalia Lahue,
Matte, Kate, Pauline and Larry
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

KEITHTOWN-Mr. and Mrs.
David Heartley and son, Robert,
of Alliance visited over the week
end at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. G. Burkhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Chandler
and children, Bobby and Nancy,
of Kent, are visiting this week
with his brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie Chandler and other rela-
tives in this community.
Mrs. Cora Rossiter of Kent
spent the weekend at the home
of her daughter, Virgie McMan-
mis- and family. She will also visit
at the home of daughter, Mrs.
Mary Wiley and family of Bever-
ly, before returning home.
Mrs. Belle (Dennis) Chandler
and daughter is spending a week
at the home of her parents, Mr..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
BERNE

BERNE-Mr. and Mrs. Dwight
Kuhn of GAINESVILLE are spending
this week of their vacation visit
ing relatives in and near Berne.
Lewis SWick and Mrs. Frank
Thompson, Linda Lou Thompson
spent Sunday afternoon in
GAINESVILLE.
Miss Donna Jean Clymer re-
turned home Sunday after hav-
ing spent few days with rela-
tives here.
Ewing Brown left Sunday for
Illinois where he will visit with
his father, who is seriously i'll.
Weekend visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ritterbeck
were Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Shoe
maker, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy
Taller and son and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Wonneu all of Columbus.
Bernice Crum spent the week
end at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Forshey of
Caldwell route Mrs. ForShey is
slowly improving.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Gressel
were Mrs. William Adams, Miss
Loretta Adams and Helen and
Theresa Gressel all of GAINESVILLE.
Margaret Warner and son, JIM
my, were callers in Berne Mon
day.
Mrs. Mary Brown is spending
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

Approaching its one, hundredth
anniversary in 1850, Urbana
Junior College at, Urbana con-
tinues to take pride in its dis
tinction as Ohio's smallest liberal
arts college.
Urbana accepts each year
about fifty men and women,
most of whom at the end of two
years of basic studies go on to
larger universities for advanced
work.
According to President Ed
ward F. Memmott, Urbana de-
sires to remain small in order
that it may continue to give close
personal attention to all students.
The college has one faculty men,
ber for every five young people.
The top photos show President
Memmott comforting with Mar
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
WILLSCREEK

WILLSCREEK- had an
other nice rain last week. Corn
looks good.
Junior Smith sent load of
cattle and hogs to the Barnesville
sales last Saturday.
Bobby Frank of Canton was a
visitor on the creek Sunday
The baseball game between the
old men and boys last Saturday
was nine for the old men and
eight for the boys.
Some man from Bellaire caught
Is pound catfish here Satur-
day. ..t..
Otto Carpenter had collision
while playing ball and nearly
busted his right leg.
j. c. Wyscarver was on the
creek last Sunday.
Dick Leach and Junior Moore
were home from Canton last Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Alva Carpenter and sons were
callers here Sunday.
The Batesville baseball team
journeyed to Woodsfield, Sun
day. The score was Batesville
two and ten for Woodsfield. =
John G. Warner of Summer
field was a social caller here on
Sunday. John is a great horse
man.
Byron Bates had the misfor
tune of getting his ankle badly
sprained while playing ball last
Sunday. Roger Bates took him to
a doctor for treatment.
Harley Bates and family of
near Whigville were Sunday Wis
itors at Hayes Bates last Sun
day.
James and William Wyscarver
are taking in wool. They bought
a lot of it.
Herbert Christman lost valu-
able horse last Friday. Got over
heated we hear.
Joseph Carpenter and wife
were here Sunday.
We see the Bishop is still fox
taleing. We wish he would come
over this way and kill some.
Several from here attended the |
band concert at Caldwell, Satur-
day evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Pryor and family Monday
afternoon.
Friends and relatives received
word of the death of Frank
Brown of Dudley and Mrs. Quinn
Tilton. of Marietta.
Quite number from here at
tended the funeral services for
James Gardner at Dexter City
last week. Burial was made in
the South Olive cemetery.
Mrs. May Ball and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Huberdv
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
ROLAND Williams and family on
Sunday.
Virgil Williams received sew
eral severe decorations while in
swimming Monday afternoon. He
became entangled in barbed wire,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

and Mrs. Louis Dennis of near
Caldwell.
Visitors over the weekend at
the home of Ard Chandler and
family were Ruth Chandler of
Caldwell, Mr., and Mrs. Harley
Teeters and daughters of South
Olive, Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
Heddleson and children, Kay,
Jimmie and Grace of Caldwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Chandler,
children, of Kent.
Ed Kane of Columbus is visit
ing relatives in this community.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kelby of
Waterford and Ruby McMannis
who is employed in Beverly
spent an evening recently with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam McMannis and family.
Miss Louise Landaker, who is
employed in the Dungannon store
spent the weekend with her par
ents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

Shortly after he had called a
weeks shutdown of all mines,
which is now in effect this week,
John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers Union of
America, lowers his famous eye
brows in deep thought. He re-
Gently appeared before a senate
labor committee to urge speedy
enactment of a new mine safety
law. The shutdown was said to
have been called by Lewis, in
order that he might be more eff
fective in renewing the present
contract which expires June 80.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
TO HOLD DANCE

A round and square dance will
be held on the baseball diamond
in IBatesville, Monday evening,
July 4. with weather permitting.
Otherwise the dance will be held
in the high school auditorium.
Sponsored by the American Lee
gion, a good orchestra has been
secured and the public is cordi-
ally invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

this week at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Blaine Archer, East
Union. Mrs. Archer is poorly at
this time.
Mrs. Eva Schell was a caller
at the Winnie Rucker home Sat-
urday evening.
Mrs. Ernest Thompson and
Mrs. Howard Thompson were at
Caldwell Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hesson spent
few days recently with their
sons in Akron.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

ion Ralston, Stout, o., one of
this years IA graduates, and two
Columbus girls : attending Ur-
bana-Patlicia Sturdevant and
Marianne Greenlee. In the center
are the two main college build
ings: other buildings include dor
mitories for men and for women.
Since Urbana doesn't go in for
intercollegiate athletics, students
find recreation in tennis, base
ball, picnics, and impromptu par
ties, like the one pictured below.
At the right below is Charles
Phillips of Costa Rica, also a
l949 graduate, with another of
Urbana's foreign students.
Inactive during the summer.
Urbana is now receiving appli-
cations for it's new year starting
September 81.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

Wickham, Nadine Gordon and
son, Garry Lee.
Matte Wickham called on Mar
Gus Wickham Sunday, who is on
the sick list.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
ENJOYING VACATION

Clair Murphy, student at the
college of mortuary science in
Pittsburgh, Pa, is spending ten
day vacation with his father, T.
T. Murphy, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

Almost 80 percent of 322 naval
reserve training centers planned
for construction by 1850 are COM
pleted.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

Glacier National Park is
public park in Montana, estab-
lished by Presidential proclam-
alton.
Evening star., 1949-05-26

around the country 70 his palace
Tito spoke srst after the seventh
session Of the Peoples Assembly
CPariianaentl Of yugoxlavta con-
vened. The opening vas routine
and the lawmakers left early 10
take part IN the birthday eelehra-
ton AL newspapers here splashec
full front page accounts Of Tlto'x
career.
Obviously moved by greetings
from county and city folk. Tito
expressed his gratitude for con
hdenee" Of Yugoslavia's people In
his regime He pledged his fun
efforts 70 justify this loyalty.
The Assembly opened It's seventh
Evening star., 1949-05-26

with French sallantry in such
matters, decided he could do with
out official word that those for
malities had been waived. In
fact. they have been waived, but
Official word has not filtered down
through government channels.
The decision Of the Minist. y Of
Justice in Paris reached Mayor
Derigon and the Prince quickly
via newspaper reporters. But last
night nothing official had been
heard. Government Offices are
closed today for Ascension Day.
This meant that official notice
couldn't possibly arrive until ar
hour or two before $50 am
CEDT tomorTow-the scheduled
time for the wedding.
The Mayor could have been
stufiy and refused to hold the
marriage without official word
But he's going all out to CO.
operate. He's even ordered q
hurry-up whitewash job Of the
marriage chamber in the City Hall
And he's making a quick canvass
Of the community to find dealers
willing to lend some furnishings
to brighten up the room.
The Mayor explained that pub.
lication of the banns is intended
to inform any one who might wish
to object to the marriage. But
with 100 reporters. photographers
radio and television men on the
scene, the Mayor knows that most
people have heard about the mar
riage.
It's all been q headache to the
Mayor and his little staff. His
Office has been besieged by re-
porters and photographers seeking
seats or standing room at the
wedding.
This was what the prince had
hoped to avoid by holding the we'd
ding at his sumptuous seaside
Chateau de rHorizon. There. he
was going to allow no reporters
and only one official photographer
He also wanted to avoid crowds
But the Ministry of Justice said
mo" to the princes request that
the wedding be held in his home
instead of the city hall.
The Mayor. anticipating crowds
plans to have police reinforce
ments to maintain order In the
little village three miles from the
chateau. At the chateau prepara-
tions for the big day were as few
erish as in the village. Shipments
Of / 200 bottles Of champagne and
about 100 pounds Of lobster have
been received.
But the final list Of wedding
guests is not ready yet.
Rita will have her fin1 hair
dress at 8 am. tomorrow. Her
hair has been dyed chestnut red.
She will wear 1t shoulder length.
Evening star., 1949-05-26
Bid Of $131,440 Filed
For Blue Ridge Tunnel

Abbott g. Ritchie Of Richmond
has entered the low bid of $751;
40 for lining a tunnel on the
Blue Ridge parkway. the Public
Roads Administration said yester-
day.
The project includes reinforced
concrete tunnel lining. stone ma
sonry portals and other work on
the 340-foot tunnel. Is miles
northeast of ASheyille,
Evening star., 1949-05-26
BY the kssoeioted Press

CANNES. France, May 26.-The
wedding Of movie star Rita Hay
worth and Prince Ally Khan will
90 of on schedule tomorrow
thanks to Communist Mayor Paul
Derigon's disregard for official red
tape.
A delay in the ceremony was
feared because the Prince didn't t
Evening star., 1949-05-26
French Mayor Cuts Red Tape
So Rita Can Wed on Schedule

want to 60 through with formal
tiles normally required for French
marriages. He frowned on having
a notice OF intention to marry
posted for 10 days on the city
hall door Of the village Of VAL
lauris. He also didn't want to
publish q notice Of intention
abroad.
Mayor Derigon Of Vallauris.
Evening star., 1949-05-26
Tito, 81, Calls Regime
Correct Socialism
by the Asseesosed Press

BELGRADE. Yugosiayia. May
26.-Marshal Tito. on the anniver-
sary Of his 57th birthday. ex-
pressed confidence last night that
time VIII demonstrate Yugoslavia
had chosen the correct way" for
development Of Socialism
He spoke but briefly. He talked
to relay runners who brought
birthday greetings from people
Evening star., 1949-05-26

SESSION - four yeark s1sa sxpsesa-
tons that Tstc-pgcoaety to-day
VII make . nator speech Il,
Parliament On the co1nvys
domestic development. 'nteraa
tionAl trade and foreign policy
There is some speculation thai re
may attack some Russian ies6srx
On the bass os thels personal
records
Evening star., 1949-05-26

sercAy tnsy eAarc& h.aS Pats
Powers, tAs s-sear-ose HaSr~~I
va girl. vic VAS s~cssgAs .sr~x
sn eop~s cf sayEFg aer Gss,
Palsy u sGtserkag tgar eRnr~s
Evening star., 1949-05-26
vireinio Girl. 9, Doomed
By Concer of Bruin

D. sAs Aase<auses srssa
BALTIMORE. May ss--1ohns
Hopkins doctors announced yes
Evening star., 1949-05-26

u tsss esa4gsa AssRr reNwsma
Sess srTeFws t~sw r~a@aY asa~r
tass garxrt8 NA& sse~@ tgssA ~
oseyF~~ rszyaae2a@as tssas s2rT a1zasna
rNrsysEs4 ~ rszerss
Evening star., 1949-03-04

Colgote Dental Creum. Economy Tube .ssc
Soc Forhuns Tooth Paste. large .......... .34c
Soc Ipano Tooth Paste. large ............ &c
Soc KolYnos Tooth Paste. large .......... SIC
Liserine Tooth Paste. double size ....... .43c
SOC Dr.. Lyons Tooth Powder. regular .... .27c
Soc Pebeco Tooth PGste. large .......... 43c
SOC Pepsodent Tooth Paste. large ........ .43c
Squbb Tooth Poste. economy size ......... 59c
SOC Teel Liquid Dentifrice. large ......... 43c
Evening star., 1949-03-04

II you take lemon Juice for its
Vitamin c and find 1t helpful
here is q new way to speed
up c results. For now lemons
best known health factor" is
put up in a remarkable. lemon
favored powder called LEMEL.
One small packet Of Lemel equals
the Vitamin C of lemons
The echo., 1949-01-01

~f y"H heSrd ~ bens"" and h radio
CHECK local 1an.s is- u.s. = ~ " -
The echo., 1949-01-01
Hattiesburg News

Mr.. A. }. Barnett, Jr., and family,
of Jasper, Fla, motored to Hatties-
burg, a distance of SIS miles, in or
der to spend the Holidays with MI.
A. j. Barnett, ST., and family,
Mr. A J. Barnett, Sr., reports that
his baby girl, of Los Angeles, Cali
ornia, and daughter of Detroit Mich
igan, have not yet arrived, but big
time is being had at the family resi-
dence at 212 Willis Avenue. Mr.
Barnett is over oyed to see and en-
terrain his seven children, 16 grand
children ana great grandchildren
A big time is being had at his home
Santa Claus is giving presents to
the sick members of the lodge and
others who are shut in and destitu-
ted
Bette J. Jones, Reporter of Lodge
Number 270.
The echo., 1949-01-01

more American youth have a
chance to go to high school and
college than go in all the rest of
the world put together? Why do
American workers have the high
est wages in all the world? Here
are some of the reasons: we have
the right to own property, to-
operate our own businesses and!
compete with each other, to in
vest capital in industrial tools. !
Stakes NJ o RI YER,
Are High we Americans can
work at the job we
like, wherever we like, with equal
justice for all If we keep these
liberties, preserve constitutional
government, and maintain free-I
dom of individual opportunity, it'
will be possible for US to double
our wages and standards of liv.i
ing, as we did during the last gen.
Grafton. If we turn to govern.
ment management and thus kill
our incentives, we can expect
wages and living standards to 90
down so per cent below the
present level.
Step by step America is being
pushed in that direction. A few
more steps, and we may find our
selves under such pressure tina,
we cannot avoid socialism, anti
the communism that follows il I
Our people must understand
these facts. More important. We,
must be active in preserving thu
fundamentals of our American
way Of life. The price of free
dom is still eternal vigilance
Are we willing to fight valiant
~ by every means: platform, "a. |
do. press, screen. and converse
ton - to preserve Americak
freedoms Ii 70, We can keep on, I
freedoms. Otherwise, they wiz
pass s~ay. AS from Greece ab,l
Rome IL takes valiant heart |
hose be ann ARE these who
fight.
The echo., 1949-01-01

EVERYBODY LOVES a fighter.
For that reason, the popularity of
Harry S. Truman is running pref
ty high at this time. All the poll
sters, all the misled, have had
their say President Truman was
the man who wouldn't be licked!
Air Truman was apparently the
only candidate who really took
the opinion polls to heart While
the general public was being
lulled to sleep by everybody's
opinion as to the outcome of the
election, Candidate Truman got
in There and fought.
Preferences for candidates in
the voting on November 2 were
not the same as reported by the
poll takers before election. What
happened? My guess is this; a
larger percentage of those who
favored fighting man went out
to vote than was the case with
those favorine the non-fghter,
who thought he would be elected
anyhow In other words. the
opinion polls were interpreted by
each candidate - by Mr. Truman
IN way that helped elect Mr.
Truman and by Mr. Dewey in q
way that defeated Mr.. Dewey.
Fight THE IMPORTANT thing
Or Die is that the fighting man
won This is an old
American principle. The man
who works the hardest, who
Rever-says-die. is favored in the
struggle for success. Our nation
has been built by heroes, sung
and unsung. who lived by that
rule May submit that in these
critical times, II will not he pos
stble for America to keep her ira
dltional place as the most favored
Of lands. unless Americans are
Wiling to take up the fight
Why has America more ma.
0oral inS"rae than any other six
ssnnns you can a%tn&f Why do
The echo., 1949-01-01
EDITORIAL

We are now in of in
days will begin making resolutions for the some of which
will be before they
We Nineteen Hundred and Forty
EIGHT some will live see the new wear and others will not AS we
Christians supposed
carry carrying hearts
fine thing could the
right? Wouldn't fine thing could forget and forgive?
w against anybody?
piled evil heart so long
that it has become contaminated with germs sin am
heart and let
hands forbid Him
to enter It is known fact that He is not going to break in any of our
the only way He will invitation He
has knocked the door of of hearts long that don't
hear Him.
power easy
angel whole angelic host to minister vby them But this
Salvation lost world Nothing less than the divine Son could meet the
necessities of the The gift Of Christ was not only valuable but also
by which aided compromising the character of
God 1t is like window through which can look and see His very
heart
world he gave only begotten son
willing story
captain who had been one on mission one night when the weather
of him stood at attention and aied and then stood as stature stone
good all that sautng etc doing cold rainy night like this
when the thing I want to do is enter the gate
be giving gifts a few days afraid
will be What good these gifts when the thing
want to do IS enter hearts and souls"
In name OF Christ Chld
Who also called thee Father,
We unite thanks thee
For the undimned of wonder, and
With which approach the Christmas
AS undercurrent o.
Breaks forth into visible Of love and good will
May be candle
The power OF he LordJ esus,t the light of
And every gift
The outpouring o thy boundless
May n carol
Thy call to lives and nobler service.
A reminder to work for good will among men.
Mary Skinner
Evening star., 1949-11-24
50 / \
. so L lt--..z.4. -
=


Here are the suits you've been hunting for, men!
All wool sharkskins nailheads and clear-cuts in
hard-wearing worsteds Double and single
breasted styles, trousers with pleated fronts and
Upper closures. The good-looking patterns in
clude herringbones, self stripes, solids and over
plaids. You'll find the newest color tones: blues,
greys and brown. Sizes: regulars, shorts and
longs. Extra trousers available in most styles at
$40. Don't miss this great saving!
Evening star., 1949-05-25
Attorney Donovan S Widow
Leaves Sf75,0OO Estate

Mrs. Henrietta Donovan. widow
of Attorney william II. Donovan
and mother -in-law OF United
States Attorney George Morris
Fay. left an estate Of about $l2S.-
900. according to papers filed In
District Court yesterday.
Mrs. Donovan. who died May
10. apparently left no viii. ac-
cording to a petition to admin
ister the estate. filed by her son.
william H. Donovan. STA Har-
rison street NV.
Under District Law. the chill
dren presumably will share the
estate.
Other children surviving Mrs.
Donovan are Mrs. Henrietta NJ.
Noonan and Mrs. Dorothy D.
Fay. both Of Washington.
The petition listed the Harrison
street home at q value Of $2S. 900
and personal property at $780,
600. including some $4,000 rep
resenting the undistributed estate
Of her husband.
Mr.. Donovan had left the bulk
of his estate to his wife. after
bequests Of $1,000 each to the
children. He died last January II.
Mr.. Donovan was q lawyer for
Edward L. Doheny. oil operator.
who was involved In the Elk Hills
oil scandal during the Harding
administration.
Evening star., 1949-05-25

Miss Sally z. Lurton. BY the presa-
dents Of the graduating classes os
the junior college and the high
school. Miss Nancy Stewart O.
Pelham. N. Y. and Miss Elizabeth
Glaize Of Winchester. Va Tns
two senior classes raised tte
money In one evening at their
annual tamboree.
The new gymnasium. which the
school hopes will be started n
about q year. viii be q BRICK strsae-
t,ire costing about siTS.ioo and
viii include such features as .
dance hoor and lounge rs well rs
adequate athletic facilities The
land on which IL viii be built
comprises the well-known octa-
son House property and part Of
Q tract formerly owned by the
German embassy.
The gymnasium and accom-
panying playing fields and tennis
courts will be known rs the Moon
Memorial Sports Unit In honor Of
the father OF Mrs. Jessie Moon
Holton. cofounder Of the school.
The bulk Of the funds for both the
land and the gymnasium build
Ing fs being sought through q
$25o. 900 alumnae association
drive,
Evening star., 1949-05-25

institutions commencement time
activities. VIII take place On the
tract where the gymnasium VIII
be built. The property. now part
ly used for playing fields. Is across
from the school at 8 street and
Phelps place NV.
Guest speaker for the occasion
win be Attorney General Clark.
whose daughter. Mimi. Is In the
tenth grade at the school. Judge
Brice Clagett. chairman Of the
school board of trustees. also win
speak
The 5000 gift. symbolized by
a stone for the doorway. will be
to the school principal.
Evening star., 1949-05-25
Girl Graduates 10 Give
HoIton Arms School
$1,000 Toward Gym

Ceremonies at 8 pm. Sunday at
the Holton- Arms School viii mark
the presentation of q gift Of
5000 to the school by the girls
Of its graduating classes TO pay
for doorway and terrace for a
new school gymnasium.
The ceremonies. part of the
Evening star., 1949-05-25
CuroIino Society Dance

The North Carolina State So
ciety viii hold the final dance Of
the season at 10 pm. Saturday in
the Shoreham Hotel. It was er-
roneously reported In The Sunday
Star that the dance would be held
at $40 p.m.