davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
family in Hiramsburg.

family in Hiramsburg.
Roy Davis, teacher in the To-
cal schools, was able to resume
his duties last week after being
absent several days due to ILL
ness. Mrs. Hiram Buckley, Cald-
we'll, served as the substitute
teacher during his absence.
Miss Grace Carnes, who is a
telephone operator in Barnes
vile spent the first part of this
week at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Carnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Fogla
and son, Ronald, Mrs. Tom
Slight of Lewisville spent the
weekend visiting at the homes
of Mrs. Lizzie Fogle and Mr..
and Mrs. Elijah Danford and
family.
Miss Ruby Starr, who is a
student at Ohio University, at
Athens, spent the weekend at
the home of her mother, Mrs.
Hazel Starr.
Miss Marjorie Carr, teacher in
the local high school spent the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
Eden ID. Frye
Dies OF Burns

Elden Dale Frye, 81, native of
the Caldwell community, died
Saturday morning in a Dayton
hospital of burns suffered We'd
nesday while he worked in a
plant there.
He suffered 70 percent burns
when kerosene with which he
was working caught fire. 1t is
said that welder's spark ignit-
ed the fumes.
Surviving are his widow, Ra-
chel; four sons; a brother, Har-
old, of GAINESVILLE; a sister, Mrs.
Hazel Bolin, of Los Angeles,
Calf, and his step-father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Dav-
id, of GAINESVILLE.
Funeral services were held at
the Hills funeral home in Zanes-
vile, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, conducted by Rev. E. c.
Traylor. Interment was made in
Memorial Park.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20

Miss Lois Roberts spent the
weekend with Mrs. David Rus
sci, of Canton.
Taylor johnson, of Columbus,
and Bill Archer, of Canton, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. S. Archer, Mill street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Oliver and
children, of Mt. Vernon, were
guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Oliver, of Playground
street, over the weekend.
III. A. Hupp and Howard Keif-
fler, of Braddock, Pa, were
weekend guests of the formers
sister y and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. George Estadt, of East
street.
DIR. Viola Startzman, Of the
University hospital, Cleveland,
and Robert Startzman, student
at Western Reserve University,
were weekend guest of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. J.
Startzman, of Main street.
Mrs. G. Nj. Davis has returned
to her home in California after
visiting friends and relatives in
Noble county and Mansfield.
Dean Ralph, of Athens, visited
over the weekend with his sons
and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Ralph, Playground street.
Mrs. w. S. Camden, of Main
street, is visiting her daughter,
Glenna Hayes in Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil ROssiter
and family have moved from
Cambridge to the Lori property
in Olive.
M. C. Johnson is reported as
seriously i'll at his home in Oh
i've. Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Johnson,
of Pleasant City, visited Sunday
at the johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor BOnar and
daughter, Brenda Sue, of Stat
ford, visited Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
johnson, of Olive.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
Autos Damaged
Tn Route q Crash

Slight damage to autos driven
by Harry o. Smithberger, of
Harriettsville, and Emma B.
Taylor, of Lowell, resulted
Thursday from an accident
which occurred on route q, just
south of the Lone Pine service
station, near Marietta.
Investigating state patrolmen
said that the Taylor auto, in at
tempting to pass the Smithber-
ger vehicle, cut in close and
Clipped the fender of the latter.
Donald Huck, 19, of Lowell,
route 2, was admitted to Marietta
Memorial hospital, Thursday, for
injuries received when his truck
turned over late that evening.
Huck had crossed small creek
in his truck and was going up
a bank when he was blinded by
the sun. The vehicle left the road
and turned over.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
RENROCK

RENROCK-Mr. and Mrs. Ju-
nior Stiers visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gee and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Coyle
moved Thursday to their new
home in McConnelsville.
Mrs. Carlos Reed and daugh-
ter, Connie, and Mrs. Donna
Millhone, were Caldwell shop
pers Saturday.
Clarence Nichols, wife, and
daughters, Nancy and Jean and
Charles King attended the Ian
caster fair Saturday.
Miss Jean Hall is spending
some time with her parents,
John Hall. s...A
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bickford
and son, Billy, and Miss Estel
Knapp were callers at the
Wayne Bickford home.
The w. S. c. S. met at the
home of Mrs. Louie Hall with
seventeen members present last
Wednesday. Next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs.
Laura McNutt.
Rev. and Mrs. George Will
yard and several others attend
ed a church meeting at Cam
bridge Thursday.
Several from here attended
the Fireman's Festival at Rein
ersville Friday night.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
EAST UNION

EAST UNION - Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Vanfossen and daugh-
ter spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Berry, of Whigville.
Bessie Tucker spent the past
week with her daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Dennis and family,
of GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Miller
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Miller Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker
of GAINESVILLE, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Tucker and family.
\ Those who called on Bessie
Tucker Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Junior Tucker and children,
of Massillon, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Smith and daughter, Trim
way, Mr.. and Mrs. Don William
and Scott Davis, all of Dresden.
Cora Tucker called on Blanche
Butler Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Butler
visited Sunday evening with Mr.,
and Mrs. Kenneth Tucker.
Bob Tucker spent Sunday aft
ernoon at Seneca Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Butler
visited Tuesday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Craven, OF
Summerfield.
Elsie and Bob Tucker spent
Saturday afternoon in Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
BELLE VALLEY

BELLE VALLEY-The w. S.
c. S. of the Belle Valley church
met Thursday afternoon at 1;3O
at the church.
Mrs. Sam Curtis was devo-
tional and program leader US
ing the theme "Wisdom is
Priceless"
Roll call was responded to
with a Bible verse pertaining to
Wisdom"
Business meeting was con-
Quoted by the president, Lillian
Colley.
Those present were Cora
Farmhouse, Mary Colley, Bertha
Bates. Stella Fogle, Jessie Reed,
Hazel Tulga, Hazel Starr, Mrs.
Curtiss and Lillian Colley and
son, jamie.
Next meeting will be held
the second Thursday in Novem-
Der with Mrs. Jessie Reed serv-
ing as QeVOLIoIldl ICaNSl'
Recent Guests
Recent visitors at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam CurtisS were
their son, Carlos, and Miss Mi
riam Croft and Robert and
Charles Croft of Toedo. Carlos
Curtiss is a commercial art stu
dent at Toledo.
To Present Play
The Sharon Mothers Club will
present "a Pair of Country
Kids" at the Belle Valley high
school, Friday evening, Oct. Il.
at 800 p. m.
The show is sponsored by the
Belle Valley Mothers club. Ad'
mission is 40 cents and 20 cents
| There will be refreshments fol-
sale after the play. The public
is invited.
Personals
Mrs. Mabel Edwards was re-
cent visitor in Marietta where
she was the guest of relatives.
| Mrs. Gene Harbaugh and son
Bobby Gene, spent Friday will
Mr.. and Mrs. Irvil Conner anc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
Home Council To
Appoint Officers

A meeting of the Noble county
home demonstration council will
be held Tuesday afternoon, Oct.
IS at the court house for the
purpose of appointing a nomin-
ating committee.
Mrs. Mildred Day, council
president, announced that the
nominating committee would be
appointed to serve at the election
of club officers which will take
place in early November.
Other business before the club
members will be the scheduling
of a meeting later this month
At the meeting, the group will
receive instruction in rug max
ing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
ACCEPTS POSITION

Miss Roma Kuhn, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Kuhn, of
Berne, has accepted a position
with the Farm Bureau Insurance
company in Columbus. Miss
Kuhn was formerly employed in
the district office of the Ohio
Bell Telephone company, Zanes-
Vile.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20

Heavy applications of lime to
lawns are not usually necessary.
Check the soil acidity before
buying lime.
People cause most forest fires.
Forest fires have been known
to overtake running deer and
men on horseback.
One tree will make a million
matches-one match will burn
q million trees.
Man learned how to make
paper from wood by watching
the wasp.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20

October "a will mark the
fourth birthday of the United
Nations.
Managed woodlots on the farm
return annually about 81 per
acre in income.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
ATTEND FUNERAL

Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Walken-
shaw, Cumberland street, were
called to Imperial, Pa, Tuesday
by the death of the formers only
living aunt. Funeral services
and interment were made there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
REMOVED HOME

Mrs. Richard Hayes and infant
son, David Richard, were re-
moved Wednesday afternoon
from the Memorial hospital, Ma
rietta, to their home in Caldwell
in the Murphy ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
CITY

PLEASANT CITY-MrS. Nell
lie Bayly spent Tuesday after
noon with her sister, Mrs. Jen-
ME Bauer.
Hobert Johnson, of Pa, spent
the weekend with his family
and parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Miley,
daughter, Betty, were shoppers
in GAINESVILLE Saturday.
Mrs. Kenneth Secrest is spend
ing this week in Youngstown as
a delegate to the w. c. 7. U.
convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Bates of
Florida are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Bates.
Iril Nicholson was a shopper
in Cambridge Wednesday.
Members of thew. S. C.. S. OF
the M. E. church will serve a
chicken supper Thursday, Oct.
20, in the church basement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Williams
entertained members of the
farm bureau at their home Fri
day evening.
Ralph Warehime, Massillon, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Warehime.
Miss Bonnie BigIey, employed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. James White
have purchased the Euhl Smith
farm in Center township and
possession will be given in the
near future. Redman Archer was
the realtor in charge. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon White will occupy
the former James White home,
east Of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
ATTEND MEETING

Mrs. D. H. Funk, Mrs. Adeline
Mckee, Mrs. James Robinson and
Miss Fannie Cox, of Caldwell,
attended the annual district
meeting of the Women's Mission
ary society of the st. Clairsville
Presbyterial held Tuesday at
BeallsVille.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
Thursday. October 20. 194g

One Portage county farmer
averaged 5000 per acre per year
over period of 80 years from
sale of timber from his woodlot.
Adequate ventilation is i'm
portant in the poultry house.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20

Miss Bonnie Bigley, employed
in Columbus, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudy Bigley, Main street.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
London (! Schools Give
actual Instruction
In Matters Of Sex
by the ksseeieisd Press

LONDON. Feb. 21.-Heads Of
schools administered by the Lon
don County Council have decided
to abolish the stork.
The Education Committee has
resolved. after IS years of thought,
to resume sex instruction. Teach
ers are encouraged to tell the facts,
adroitly but frankly.
The committee suggested a start
should be made when the children
are as young as S years. BY IL
and IS, numerous authorities say,
an adequate and factual knowl-
edge should have been acquired
so gradually and in such a rou-
tine manner that sex may be re-
garded as q natural thing with
out mystery.
Sex hygiene has not been taught
since 1914, as q class subject in
London's free elementary schools.
A council resolution in that year
said the subject was mot. ap-
proved" Nature and science
courses dealt with the subject
only sketchily.
Now that there has been q turn
Of policy, the change of attitude
has aroused some opposition.
Other British communities have
followed London's lead and at
Maltby. near Sheffield. there has
been vigorous protest against sex
education. . s. -
A mother, Mrs. Jessie ITALIAN
tire. objected to instruction given
to their teen-aged daughter and
obtained hundreds of signatures
to a petition of protest. An active
committee is organizing opposi-
ton under the slogan. End the
Facts Of Life Lectures"
Educators expected some oppo-
sition. and agreed to excuse chill
dren from sex instruction If par
ents object in specific cases.
But the tide of liberalism in sex
education is rising unmistably in
Britain.
Public opinion has changed"
said a brochure distributed to
teachers of the London County
Council schools, "and the need for
factual teaching Of this subject
has become widely recognized.
both by educational and religious
bodies"
Long thought has convinced
many London school officials that
q mistake in previous efforts at
sex education was to make sex
special" subject, singled out for
SEGREGATED and even secret in
struction. The new London idea
is that sex must march along with
arithmetic, botany and Latin
grammar as another fact about
which q child must be informed.
An essential part Of the London
idea is that sex must not be sin
eled out as . thing apart. The
child will hear about it from q
number Of teachers, in a number
Of class rooms In the study Of all
subjects which 1t touches. The
whole object Is to make sex as
matter -of-fact as the multiplied
ton tables.
Educators reported that while
there has been some objection
among parents. an increasing
number Of perplexed fathers and
mothers are grateful for sex edu-
cation as it has. been. introduced
in . number Of schools outside the
metropolitan area ...s
Evening star., 1949-02-21
An lnflati0n-Bustin' Jan1b0ree
" At the LO1Uest Prices Euer!

Once February 2 Koy Kat good goods "sveawey
prices! mighty demonstration policy giving
good quality high on wonens prices that pobs This
the voes the best o Reed eoreful
check off the things ot set yoqr om sqk to9rw morning
for your neorest kopy Kat Shop " "+~<~F
Evening star., 1949-02-21
STREET
RAYoN CHIFFON GOWNS @E.
RAYON SATIN SLIPS ~
RAYON SATIN PAJAkAAS
Valses to IS! Faded from wisdow.

costum. JeweIry. As is Voues to s. o-----------5e
Entire Stock compoets VoIues to
7-pe Gsbardine Sleek Suits. Values to $50 $3.50
Wool Skirts, window foded Volues to S400-------l0e
PedoI Pushe soiIed Volues to
Odd Lot Hahsn. VolIes to 81 $l50----------------Z5e
Odd Lot Bethins Suits. Voues to $5O----------Sl2S
Odd Lot Golfers Voues to 81 90 0O--------------- SC
Meuton Dyed Lsmb Fm coets Volues to $1,000 S49 95
Genuine Northern Musksts Values to $400OO-S CO.
Plus
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-05

tract acquired by the family in 1867
 For short time, Harry's parents left the live in nearby Lamar. He was born there May 9 1884 the tlrSt or three children. When the TrumanS moved to In dependence Harry six years old He enrolled in the Independence public school.
 Always good student, he had to give up plans for college education of his chief desires His father was known the "bes horse trader in Jackson county but had suffered financial about the time Harry HeceVed ms diploma from Independence High School.
 Harry obtained an appointment to West Point, but fail ed the physical examination because of weak eyes There upon he rolled his sleeves and set keep and help fill the family arder He and wash ed windows in drug store He left this job for better one, as wrapper of newspapers the mail of the Kansas City Star When he 17, he worked for year as tekeeper for railroad construction company riding to work on handcar which he pumped himself.
 His parents moved back to Grandview from Independ-
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-05

in 1904, help his grandmother and uncle manage the farm By now Truman bank clerk earning $l0O
 month Two years later he became farmer. joining his father partner. For II years he rose at dawn and worked until dusk work habit he has never lost
 That boy could blow the Straghes row of corn in the county, his mother recalled years later He was farm CT who could do everything there just lit:le better than anyone elSe.'
 World War ended his uneventfu farm life. "Captap Harry went overseas with his Missouri National Guard uni Commanding Battery of the 129th Field Artillery 35th Dvision he fighting which included th St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensive.
 Captain Harrys men reciprocated his loyalty. All through his career he has supported his friends steadfas N on the troopship coming home, his battery took up collection for loving to be presented 10 him.
 When Harry Truman set foot again on the American oil he had tiled and cherished he 35 years old He was destined to start career far afeld from farm chores LF1 Newsfeature+
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-05

tFirst of a Four-Part Feaure)
 HARRY S. TRUMAN'S boyhood piano lessons were battle lessons too.
 As he walked down the street in Independence Mo- his roll tucked under his arn he had counter the jibes of kids who couldn't understand his preference Bach baseball Shy quiet, beSpecacled since his eighth birthday future residen. considered Sifiea by h.S classmates.
 He developed early devotion books. While his friends racing their horses country, he reading every volume he could find American his ory Before he had finished high school at IS, he had gone through aoous 5000 ooos Study hns been his lifetime passion.
 Perhaps his interes: ia history enhanced by the fact that he Truman family roots were planted in the soil of Missouri: in pioneer days All his grand parents moved west from Ken lucky in 1842 settling the fertile armlands of Grandvew, the site Kan City. Four generations of Trmans titled 600-acre
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-05
TOrnadOes And BliZZards Blast States; Many Dead
Continued from Page One)


 sas, eastern Wyoming, Colorado and northwest Minnesota.
 The mercury ranged form 10 to Is below to 5 above in western Kansas.
 Snow falls ranged from to 8 inches. Chardon, Neb., reported 32 inches of snow on the ground.
 Trains and busses in many parts of the storm area halted opera tions awaiting break in he Wea- ther.
 Many highways were blocked. Schools in several communities were closed. Business and indus try were forced to slow or curtail operations in some sections.
 The storm moved northeast ward and northwest Iowa was in for some of the strong winds and driving snow. Colder weather was forecast for sections of the north central states.
 Some 2,000 travellers were stranded in northeastern Colorado and southeastern Wyoming-areas hardest hit by the icy blasts for the last two days. Airplanes were 10 fly over he Snow-sWept plains weather permitting-to hunt for ranchers and motorists in trouble. Stockmen expressed fear cattle losses would be heavy.
 Colder weather was forecast for eastern Kansas after a varied menu of weather-for the state tornadoes, hail, rain, snow, thun- der and lightning over a 24-hour period.
 Tomatoes which hit in the east ern part of Kansas caused minor damage in comparison to the dev- aStating blow at Warren. Two per sons were killed when twister hit near Haynesville, La, and two others lost their lives when one struck near Fl Dorado, Ark. Some two score were injured as the tornadoes skipped over parts of northwest Louisiana and Arkan- Sas.
 Some of the cold weather in he plains and mounta:l states drift
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-05


 coast. The mercury dropped to two below al Spokane, Wash, and to 4 above at WinsloW, Ariz. Ii was below freezing at Fresno, Cal.
 WARREN, Ark, (4) - Tn S southeast Arkansas lumber mill town of 7,5OO turned today to the sorrowful task of burying 54 of its inhabitants who died in Mon days tornado.
 The storm here was by far the most disastrous of several which lashed through north Louisiana and Arkansas in Mondays tWi- light chill. Five persons were kill ed elsewhere in the two states bringing the known total of dead 10 59.
 The winter seasons worst bliz- gard abated over parts of the west ern plains today, indicating some relief from the paralyzing effects of the three-day storm.
 The Dakotas and western Ne braska still battled the storm. In Wyoming, Colorado, Kansas, Utah and Idaho the monumental job of digging out of the huge drifts was started.
 But as the blizzard Subsided, federal weather officials said the storm would blow out of the Da- kotas and Nebraska within 24 hours.
 Temperatures generally were above the zero mark over the snow and wind swept plains states. Forecasters said no severe
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-05

cold blasts were in prospect m mediately. The citrus belts of Cal ilornia and Arizona had more sub freezing weather today.
 The Red Cross midwest head quarters estimated 5000 were stranded by the huge snow drifts in parts of Wyoming, Colorado and Nebraska.
 There were another 2,500 trav- elers stranded in parts of Utah and Idaho. The Union Pacific railroad said eight trains in the two states were halted by the heavy, drifting snow Colder wea- ther hit Utah and Idaho.
 Trains also were stalled over the plains of Nebraska, Wyoming and the Dakotas.
 Despite the intensity of the winds and the heavy snowfall only two deaths attributable to the s.orm were reported-bo1h in Colorado. However, an undeter- mined number of persons suffered from exposure.
 Al Rockport, Colo, 465 persons were stranded, with more than 300 of them living in a tavern.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-05
INITIATION HITS PANHANDLING

CHICAGO, lHD - Infla.IOn has raised its bubble head in the pan handling business. A middle-a aged, neat, dignified fellow working the Loop now asks the folks for the loan of a dollar so he can eat.
Evening star., 1949-04-04
Mrs. Edgar 5. Kelley. S3.
Composers S Widow, Dies
D. ~. A,,es . ..s p..,.

DALLAS. Tex, April 4-Mrs
Edgar StlllmAn Kelley. IS. pas;
president OF the National Fedora
tion of Music Clubs and widow oi
noted American composer. was
found dead IN a hotel room yes
terday.
Justice OF the Peace Pierce Nc
Bride said death was due 10 nat
ural causes.
Mrs. Kelley VAS here 10 attend
the 25th biennial convention oi
the Federation OF Music Clubs
Offlcials OF the organization said
Mrs. Kelley had been living II
New York.
Born in Chippewa Falls, Wis
she was a pianist OF note She
married the American composer
Edgar Stillman Kelley. in 1891
She taught piano in New York
and Berlin. For many years she
was a lecturer at the Cincinnati
Conservatory,
Mrs, Kelley's husband is noted
for the incidental music 10 the
play Ben Hur." He also COM
posed the New England sym
phonies and orchestrated Alice
in Wonderland He died in
1914
Evening star., 1949-04-04
$4,000 Fire Destroys
Film Laboratory Interior

A two-alarm fire OF undeter-
mined origin early yesterday de-
stroyed the interior Of the Colo
rite Film Laboratory. in the rear
Of 1920 Fifteenth street NV. and
caused damage estimated by police
at about $4,000. One fireman
was overcome by smoke.
The laboratory. owned by H w
Cronkite. 1918 Penn street NE.
and Peter Vito. 1903 Longfellow
street NV. occupied the second
floor of a two-story brick building
The first floor. occupied by
Stewarts Auto Upholstery Co.
was damaged by water. firemen
said.
The fireman overcome by smoke.
Pvt. H. w. Foster, of No. 3 truck
company. was treated on the scene
and returned TO duty.
Both Mr.. Cronkite and Mr.. Vito
are Navy veterans and have op-
Grated the film laboratory for
about three years. Mr.. Cronkite
said the equipment was covered
by insurance.