davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-10
Boyfim-GIovseky Nvpfials
Held Recently in Lakeside

Held Recently in Lakeside
Miss Ann Boytim, daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. George
Boytim, Rt. 1, became the bride
of Nike Glovacky, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glovacky, Bay
Shore Road, Saturday morning at
9 o'clock in st. Mary's Greek
Catholic church. Rev. Simchak
officiated at the single ring cerc-
mony. The church was beauti-
fully decorated with yellow and
white chrysanthemums and music
was furnished by the choir.
The bride was attractively at.
tired in white satin gown made
with long sleeves ending in points
over the hands, sweetheart neck
line trimmed with tiny seed pearls
and full skirt falling into a
court train. She wore a fingertip
veil of French illusion trimmed
in lace which was held in place
by seed pearl crown. The brid-
al bouquet was of white stepha.
notis with an orchid in the center
and she carried a mother-of-pearl
rosary, gift of the groom.
Miss Mildred Boytim and Miss
Josephine Frania were brides
maids. Miss Boytim wore rose
satin fashioned with high round
neckline, cap sleeves and full
skirt. She wore matching mitt,
and headband and carried a Col
onial bouquet of pink and orchid
baby NUNS. Miss Frania wore
green satin fashioned with scoop
neckline edged in beads, tight bo
dice and full skirt. Her mitts and
headband matched the dress and
she carried yellow and rust baby
NUNS in Colonial bouquet.
A wedding breakfast was served
at the home of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hallier. Marshalls Inn was the
scene for the wedding dinner at
noon for the immediate family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hallier were again
hosts for the small reception at 7
O'Clock that evening.
The newlyweds left on a short
honeymoon trip, the bride wear
ing a blue dress with tan coat
and brown accessories. They will
reside in their home on Bay Shore
Road, Marblehead. Mrs. Glovacky
is employed at the Standard Pro-
ducts Company while Mr.. Clio
vacky is an employee of the Kel-
ley Island Lime and Transport Co.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-10

Jr. Guild To Meet
Junior Guild of st. Pauls Slo-
yak Lutheran church will meet
Monday evening in the church.
This is the monthly business meet
ing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-19
ationS. pursuing

to throw off such government
and provide new guards for their
future security"
Those words, on July 4. 1776.
referred to the abuses and usurp-
ations of King George III and
the people of the American col
onieS whom he was reducing
under despotism. The people had
one remedy left, revolution. And
thank God, they took that step
to the immeasurable benefit of
mankind.
We need another revolution
today.
But it is not a revolution
against any foreign state or des-
pot. Russia and her philosophy
of government can survive only
in a world which is dominated
by that philosophy and under
control of the tyrant of Moscow,
and that calls for measures long
overdue to quell the. growing
power of the mad genius who di-
rects the war against us. We
have been sadly inept in deal
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-19
Leland j. Luiz Is
Recalled To DUTY

Leland ]. Lutz, whose wife is
the former Ella Lee Ray OF
Green Valley, has been recalled
to active duty in the u. S. Naval
Reserves and will be stationed
in the personnel accounting de-
partment, machine installation,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Lutz has been serving as tab
lating methods supervisor of the
international Business Machines
Installation, Anchor Hooking
Glass Corp, Lancaster.
Mrs. Lutz has been teaching
in the Stoutsville high school.
She is the daughter of Mrs. H,
NJ. Rutherford, near Sarahsville.
Mrs. Lutz and son, Frederick, a
first grade student in Lancaster,
will join her husband as soon as
housing facilities are available.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-19
Probate Court
News

New bond approved and filed
in the guardianship of Ada Bell
Application for release of es-
tate from administration filed in
the estate of Philomena Warner.
Order to deliver property is
sued.
Entry filed on habeas corpus
in the matter of Lee Mcdonald.
Entry filed in the guardianship
of Howard L. Tarleton.
Affidavit in lieu of schedule
of claims filed. First and final
account of u. H. Corwin, admin
istrator of estate of Rachel Cor
win, filed for hearing Nov. 30,
1000 a. m.
Application for transfer of
real estate filed in the estate of
Colfax Wood. Certificate for
transfer issued.
Affidavit filed claiming estate
of Alice Matilda Sanford not
subject to tax. Affidavit in lieu
of schedule of claims filed. First
and final account of Forest
Sanford, administrator, filed for
hearing Nov. 80, 1000 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-19
Real Estate
Transfers

Irwin Cunningham (dec'd) to
Grace Skillthorpe ct al, Sharon,
lots 80 and 80 and part of lot 70.
Almeda Cunningham (dec'd)
to Grace Skillthorpe, Sharon,
lots 80 and 80 and part of lot 79.
Grace Skillthorpe ct al to
Louise Wheeler Dobbins ct al,
Sharon, lots 80, 81, 80 and part
of lot 79
John w. and Helen S. Kirk to
Pittsburgh Consolidation Coal
Co., Marion and Center town
ships, 1894 acres.
John w. Kirk, trustee to the
Pittsburgh Consolidation Coal
Co., Enoch township, $3.50 acres.
John w. Kirk, trustee to the
Pittsburgh Consolidation Coal
Co., Seneca township, 94.47 acres.
Charles w. and Helen l.. Lew
is to r. E. Lorenz ct al, Olive
township, 1910 acres
Gar and Lulu Spence to Dali
las Bond and Ladd Wheeler, lot
100, village of Caldwell, and .36
acre.
o. A. and Gertrude M. Hami-
ton to Howard K. and Sara Mae
Hixson, Wayne township, lot 30
in Lashley addition to Seneca
Lake.
Homer Israel to G. B. Atkin-
son ct al, Beaver township, 39.44
acres.
William and Susan Weekley to
C. T. Jennings, village of Cald-
well, .07 acre.
Mary O'Brien to John and Em-
ma McGarry, Jackson township,
58l9 acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-19

Pretty Betty 10 Preiean, l01
East Pine ST., Vile Platte, La,
says she wouldn't trade her bottle
of HADACOL for all the tea in
China. By giving her system the
Vitamins it lacked, b, b, Iron,
and Niacin, HADACOL has given
her that wonderful HADACOL
feeling.
Here is Miss Prejean's own
statement: Before / started TAX
ing HADACOL I was troubled
with colds all the time. My sys-
tenn was so rundown that I ac-
tually couldn't work. had to
quit my job. was very nervous,
too; in fact, everything seemed
to 60 wrong. I started taking
HADACOL over a year ago. What
HADACOL has done for me is
amazing-my nerves are just as
steady as they can be and, best
of all, l have gained weight. With
the first two bottles of HADA-
COL I gained eight pounds. and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-19
ing with Russia.

ing with Russia.
But the revolution we need Is
against the cancerous power
back of the ruthless dictator of
the Soviets. Our real enemy is
not someone bearing force of
arms, threatening US with bombs.
tanks and planes. For we have
ourselves shared in the move
ments and growing forces which
created those armed minions and
invited their attack.
Our real enemy is Mammon
an old-fashioned concept now
with many of our brilliant self
deceived leaders in industry, la
Dor, state, school and even
church = the materialistic Nam
mon who comes with a long
tram of abuses and usurpations,
pursuing invariably the same
ooJect absolute despotism'
over the peoples of the world
We must recognize the genius
OF Mammon in proselyting for
ms cause among the very people
whom he has set out to DESTROY.
We see him winning leaders who
mouth hypocricies in the name
of welfare" and use the credu-
lous covetousness of the masses
to keep themselves in power.
We see cleverly tempting
emancipation for women, to
blind them to the dangers of il
llcit indulgence. Witness the
horrible spread of divorce among
our people. And liberty is turn
ed into license with promises of
the more abundant life" at the
cost of those whom we envy.
We see education on the verge
of prostitution to federal aid and
control, with wishful thinking
dlstorting our conclusions.
Even the Church suffers the
lnsidious dissipation of its real
mission Of converting mankind
to living Christianity, into the
self-destruction miasma of try
ing to solve the problems of
mankind by changing economic
systems without changing men
and women.
Woe unto us who have lost
faith in faith, who doubt the
wisdom and power of God to
transform human lives and make
even the poorest human vessel
into a vehicle for His Grace. God
help us to renew our faith in
Freedom, a freedom from on
high and conditioned on self
discipline and self-reliance un-
der the Ten Commandments and
the two great laws of Jesus.
The answer is not in econom-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-19
II You re Pale
AS A Ghost!

When your skin has a pallor
(sallow complexion) with that
faded-out look, or your nerves
are jaded and you have that "all-
in" feeling, it is usually due to
one thing, that is:
BLOOD POVERTY
Your blood cells may be fag-
ged-out or shrunken, and you
might not realize it. Even if you
eat the best" foods you may not
be getting all the good out of
your meals simply because you
have SLOW Digestion, without
knowing it Cor gassy stomach)
and as a result you are victim
of Blood Poverty! In other words,
your blood is not getting the
fullest good out of what you eat.
So your blood-cells become worm
down and you have only half as
much energy as you really need,
you get up in the mornings still
tired, and your nerves become
dull.
Hundreds here in Caldwell
suffered with 'faded-out' blood
and stomach gas until they got
.CERTAVIN. This is the new
medicine containing II Herbs
blended with Vitamin B and
Iron; you take it before meals
and it works with your food.
Benefit comes quickly. Your
food digests FASTER, with less
gassiness, and you get more good
out of your meals. In few days
your blood is energized with new
red cells and your nerves be-
come stronger. Weak rundown
people tell us they soon feel
different all over. And best of
all, our price on CERTA-VIN is
reasonable. You can actually
take this New, modern medicine
for only Few Cents Day! So
don't go on feeling half-sick and
half-wel Get Certa-Vin-
Gillespie's Drug Store
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-19
NEWS FOR
VETERANS

Questions are being asked to
what benefits and procedures
are available to members of the
United States armed forces en-
gagged in the Korean conflict af-
ter they become veterans, and
for the dependents of those who
have passed on. Briefly, the an
swer up to the time of this cir
cular IS that they are peace-time
veterans and are eligible to the
benefits available to that group
with the exception that wartime
rates for disability or death re-
sulting from armed conflict, ex-
tra-hazardous service or while
the United States is engaged in
war, are payable under Public
Law 359.
Benefits Available
/. (a) Full wartime rate of dis
ability compensation if disability
is direct result of armed con-
flict, if it is incurred while en-
gagged in extra-hazardouS serv-
ice or while the u. S. is engaged
in war.
(b) Presumption of sound con-
dition at the time of enlistment
if there was 6 months or more
active service.
(c) Presumption of service
connection of tropical diseases
becoming manifest within one
year of separation, if veteran
served 6 months and was honor
ably discharged
2. Death compensation at war
time rates if death is direct re-
suit of one or more conditions
cited above in (la).
NOT AVAILABLE - No pro-
vision for permanent and total
non-service connected disability
pension nor for death pension as
distinguished from death COM
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-19
Corrosion Prevention
important To Cooling

Prevention of rust and corro.
sion in automobile cooling sys.
TENS is important for continued
good service of the car, E. L
Harrig, manager of the Chevrolet
service and mechanical depart
'ment.
Judging from the limited use
of corrosion inhibitorS with wat
er it is apparent that many mot
orists do not realize the serious
ness of this problem" Harrig
said. In the winter, the stand
ard anti-freeze products contain
inhibitors which prevent corro-
sion. But the problem is even
more serious in warm weather
or in southern climates because
of higher operating tempera-
lures"
Oxygen from the air in the
cooling system is the most SER
ious cause of corrosion. Harrig
cited other causes as presence of
corrosive mineral salts in the
water, exhaust-gas leakage into
the cooling system, use of un-
neutraliZed acid-or alkaline
cleaner solutions and the use of
certain acid-containing stop-leak
preparations.
Radiators should be flushed
and cleaned before use of anti
freeze or corrosion- inhibitor So
lutions. In cold climates, the in
hibitor in the anti-freeze solution
is adequate and should not be
mixed with other inhibitors. In
spirng, the system should be
drained and flushed, and an in
hibitor added for summer. How
ever, if the permanent-type an
ti-freeze (ethylene glycol, is
used, it may be left in the cool
ing system during the summer.
In warmer climates, the cool
ing system should be flushed
and cleaned every spring and
fall, and fresh filling of a good
corrosion inhibitor added
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-19

les, nor in politics, but in relig-
ion. Nothing less than an organ
lied revolution, with the over
throw of Mammon and the sub
sequent enthroning of God in
the hearts of men, can save man.
kind from destruction.-Dr. AL
fred P. Haake
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-19

reluctant to claim they had been
dependent on their boys"
According to the war claims
commission, elimination of the
complication of dependency will
save administrative costs as well
as prevent inequities.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-19
ENJOY WEEKEND

James McGregor, student at
Capital University, Columbus,
and Miss Julia McGreger, stud
ent at Miami University, Oxford,
spent the weekend at the home
of their parents, DR. and Mrs. A.
G. McGregor, North street. Mrs,
McGregor is slowly improving
at her home from major oper-
alton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-19

Parents of deceased World War
ii prisoners of war who qualify
as survivors no longer have to
prove dependency in order to re-
ceive payments under the war
claims act.
President Truman signed a bill
on Sept. 80 which removed the
dependency requirement for sur
viving parents from section six of
the war claims act. This action
cleared the way for the war
claims commission to pay parents
of deceased prisoners of war who
met all other requirements of
eligibility under the act but who
could motor would not-prove
dependency.
The war claims act authorizes
payments of 81 for each day a
member of the U. S. armed forces
was held as prisoner Of war by
the enemy during World War II
and did not receive the quality
or quantity of food to which he
was entitled under the Geneva
convention. If prisoner of war
died in prison or since, the
widow or dependent husband and
child or children are entitled to
receive the payment If no widow,
dependent husband or children
survived, parents are eligible
claimants.
All claims for prisoner of war
benefits must be filed with the
war claims commission not later
than March /, 1851. All eligible
survivors should file claims with
out delay although payments
should not be expected for some
months.
Senator Clinton Anderson of
New Mexico, sponsor of the new
amendment to the war claims
act, had urged its passage on the
basis of fairness to parents who
had already suffered so much
with the loss of their sons but
who, from a sense of pride, were
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-19

peffSdJlOn.
AVAILABLE National Serv-
ice Life Insurance is available to
person in active service, how
ever, National Service Life In
surance not available after sep
aration provided they had no
WV II service or no automatic
insurance protection).
AVAILABLE = HoDitaliza-
ton for service connected disa-
bilities; and for non-service con-
nected disability only if dis
charged for line of duty diseases
or IN receipt of compensation for
service connected disability. No
privilege of hospital care on the
same basis as provided for WV
III veteran is available.
The following benefits author
lied for WV II veterans are not
available for peacetime veterans:
la Vocational rehabilitation
for service connected disabili-
ties.
(b) Education and training
CTltle II. Servicemen's Read
jastment Act).
(c) Automobiles for amputees.
(d) mastering out pay.
(e) Homestead preference.
AVAILABLE Out-patient
treatment for service connected
disabilities, and death gratuity
of six months active pay for de-
pendents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-19

iiiVdi idDly the
same object,
evinces a de-
sign to reduce
the (the peo-
ple) un d e r
absolute des-
potisn, it is
their right, it
is their duty.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-19
THE AMERICAN WAY
WE NEED A REVOLUTION

Every American should read
and be able to repeat in sub
stance that immortal document
The Declaration OF independence
among whose announcements
we find these words when
a long train of abuses and usurp-
atoms nIIrSIIinp inuariahl,r 4lao
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-19

Miss Patty Davis spent Mon
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Cater Of Pleasant Hill
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-19

A Journal Classified
Will Pay Dividendsl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-19
LOUISIANA GIRL THINKS
HADAC0L is WONDERFUL
Suffered deficiencies of vtomins b. b. Niuein and Iron

that was in less than months
time. think HADACOL is Won
derful"
sAmazing'' Is The Word
for the way HADACOL has
helped thousands and thousands
|of folks whose systems were de-
ficient in Vitamins b, B.. Iron,
and Niacin. You, too, will be
amazed at the wonderful results
HADACOL can bring you, be-
cause HADACOL helps build up
the hemoglobin content of your
blood (when Iron is needed) to
carry these precious Vitamins and
Minerals to every organ, and ev-
cry part of your body-to the
heart, liver, kidneys and lungs,
even to the eyes, hair and nails.
HADACOL is that wonderful
new preparation-pro m IS n
blessed relief for your indigestion,
stomach disturbances (gaS. heart
burn, sour "risings" after meals),
for normal growth in children. as
well as that general rundown
condition, and aches and pains of
ilCuiIttS, IL your SySlClH idSho
Vitamins b., b., Iron. and Niacin
HADACOL is being recon-
mended by many doctors. HADA-
COL is so amazingly successful
because if your system lacks
Vitamins b., B., Iron, and Niacin
it acts directly to relieve this de-
ficiency-the real cause of your
trouble. That's the kind of prod
uct you want - the kind you
should buy-the kind you should
start taking Immediately.
Only One Genuine HADACOL
Don't go through life suffering
such fiendish torture from your
stomach or aches and pains of
neuritis when relief is as close at
hand as the nearest drugstore for
sufferers from these deficiencies
Buy HADACOL today. Trial size
bottle only SIPS. Large family OF
hospital size, $3.50 Refuse sub
stitutes There's only one truf
and genuine HADACOL.
q 1850 The Leblanc Corporation
Dhn6THHSc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-19
OF Course You're Going To Vote

Down through the years the people of our land
have been choosing the local. state and national
government officials through the ballot system.
This is only one of the many aspects of demo
cratic government and free land.
Now, more than ever before, during this period Of
strife and violence, it is important that we in
America keep democracy alive. Our system of
choosing government officials is the main basis for
democratic government a government of the
people, by the people, and for the people
Americans have never been denied the privilege
of voting which in a sense has caused many per-
to take the right for granted One thing is
certain each and everyone must participate.
So, this November 7, join the millions of Amer
leans at the polls
OF Course You're Going To Vote!
DhoALe4 Mox lnoIskIix
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
FOR NOBLE COUNTY AUDITOR.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-07
Guernsey OF Low
Herd Sets Record

PETERBOROUGH, N. H.. - A
registered Guernsey cow, Mill
creeks Doris, owned by G.. w.
Low. Marysville, has completed
an official advanced registry re-
cord of l0,648 pounds of milk and
480 pounds of butterfat on twice
daily milking for a ten-month
period, starting her record as a
senior 2-year-old.
Millcreek's Doris is the daugh-
of the registered Guernsey sire,
Welcome In ForWord DuVauX,
that has one daughter in the Per-
Torrance Register of The Ameri-
can Guernsey Cattle Club. This
record was supervied by the Ohio
State University and was report
ed to The American Guernsey
Cattle Club for approval and
publication.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-07
Frequent Wushing
Of Honds Sold Way
To Avoid Diseases
BY DR.. ROBERT A. voGEL
Health Commissioner

Frequent handwashing is one
way to avoid many of the diseases
which enter the body through the
nose and mouth.
The hands, more than any part
of the body, are in the best po-
Sition to come in contact with
possible sources of infection. And
the hands, especially when not
clean, are responsible for many
colds and the intestinal disorders
caused by unclean food.
There are certain times when
hand washing is a MUST. They
should be washed before handling
foods at any time. Nc one should
leave the toilet before washing the
hands thoroughly.
Hand washing, to be effective,
calls for the use of HOT water
and plenty of SOAP. While it is
true that ordinary soap will not
destrop most germs clinging to
the hands, these germs can be
washed together with any dirt
dirt they may be part of.
After washing, the hands
should be dried with a persons
own paper or cloth towel.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-07
PACE THIRTEEN
/" Homer Reed
. Harold Polling
Mrs. Peter Merkle
= Peter Fisher
> Fay Styer & Son
J. Creston HUI
Milford Center
BY U E.

A number of ladies from Mil
ford Center attended the home
demonstration meeting in Marys-
Vile Methodist Church, Tuesday.
Charles f. Connolly is spend
ing a few days with his parents.
Mrs. Russell Gary is slowly inn
! proving from a recent operation
in Doctors hospital.
Henry (Jigg) Blake, who be-
come suddenly i'll, was rushed to
! Veterans Hospital, Dayton, for
observation Sunday in Grigg's
ambulance.
The monthly meeting of the
Church of God, Milford Center,
was held at Rev. Lawson's home
in Plain City Monday evening.
| The next meeting will be at Mrs.
Rachel Irwin, Jan. 8.
Mrs. Mary Rupe and daughter,
Sharon, are spending a few days
with her mother, Mrs. Martha
Kaufman.
Mrs. Blanche Mouser and
daughter, Mrs. Ida Hush, were in
Columbus, Monday.
Little Joyce Moe Combs, g.
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Crit Combs, who resides south
of town on the Verne Howard
farm, suffered first and second
degree burns when her clothing
caught on fire at her home, Sat
urday. She was rushed to Child
ren's hospital, Columbus and at
this writing is reported as get
ting along as well as can be ex-
pected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Brown
! are the proud parents of a baby
| daughter, Emma Carol, born
| Nov. &c, at home.
News was received here that
Mrs. Leroy Terrell broke her left
arm. Mrs. Terrell, a former resi-
dent now living in Orange, Calf,
is the sister of Mrs. Elmer Adams.
Mrs. Mary Belle Middleton is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Dewey
Berry, in Columbus.
! Leroy James and family, were
( weekend guests of his mother,
Mrs. Jack Clifford.
Mr.. Paul Gross, of Johnstown,
spent a few days with his aunt,
Mrs. Woody Golf.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-07
Friday. Decemher 8

Max Conklin and DR.. Strouten-
borough, halfway between Plain
City and Delaware, first farm
north Of Henry Conklin's on State
Route AZ, dispersal sale of SO
registered Holstein dairy cattle.
Fred Simpson, auctioneer.