davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
Mrs. Florence Gregg

Mrs. Florence Marie Gregg
55, mother of Mrs. Joseph Ickes
of Caldwell, died Sunday at St
Francis hospital, Cambridge
where she had been receiving
treatment, following a short i'll
ness.
A daughter of Ezra and Mary
Hellyer Dudley, she was born
March 2, 1895, in the Glenwood
community, where she spent
most of her life. She resided for
several years in Caldwell and
was a member of the Free Meth
odist church.
Surviving are her daughter,
Mrs. Ickes, of Caldwell; three
grandchildren and the following
brothers and sisters, William
Dudley, of Phoenix, Ariz, Clyde
Dudley, of Canton, Charles Dud-
ley, of Cambridge, Howard Dud-
ley, of Glenwood, Grover Dud-
ley, of Buffalo, Sam Dudley, of
Trail Run, Mrs. Lillie> Smith, of
Cambridge, and Mrs. Ida Emory,
of Cambridge.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. from
the Caldwell Free Methodist
church with Rev. A. j. Stats Of
ficiating. Interment was made
in the Pleasant City cemetery
by the McVay-Shilling funeral
home. The body remained at the
chapel until the hour of service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
Alice r. Geary

Mrs. Irene Carnes Uhl of Belle
Valley has been notified of the
death of her aunt, Miss Alice
Rose Geary, 81, of San Bernar-
dino, Calf. The former Noble
county native died at her home
there following an illness.
Miss Geary had been a resident
of San Bernardino for the past
as years, having located there,
along with her sister, after her
graduation from nurses school.
The last surviving member of
her family, the aged woman was
awarded the Carnegie medal for
heroism in 1929 in connection
with her work in her chosen pro-
fession. She was the daughter of
Charles and Amanda Geary and
was born near Hiramsburg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
General Bills
Continued from Page One)

$180; Heppners Soho sarvice,
tire and tube, S4l.90; Clark serv-
ice station, tire, tube and car
wash, $70.40; Hayes service sta
ton, supplies, $11715; Major
Equipment Co., parts, $86.9l.
The Standard Oil Co., gasoline,
$2213; O.. H. Pickenpaugh, sup
plies, $177.55; Cambridge Ma
chine & Supply Co., supplies,
$2l6; Tipton's hardware, sup
plies, $18.13; T. M. Ehlermann,
supplies, $338O5; Brooks Igni-
ton Co., repairs on magnetic,
$13.14; Farmhouse Chevrolet Co.,
supplies, $23.49; R. C. Moore Co.,
lumber and sand, $343; James
Manley, supplies, $3.45; H. Cole
Co., blue line prints, $2.36; R. c.
Moore Lumber Co, millwork,
lumber and sand, $38.60.
James Merry, crushed lime
stone, $500; Sinclair Refining Co.
sales, repairs on county trucks,
S64.95; Puritan Chemical Co.,
supplies, S18.29; w. c. DeLille
Co., oxygen and acetylene, 1910;
Sunshine Feed store, paints,
$4l4.40; McJunkin Supply Co.,
paints and brushes, $223.77; Worl
w. Thompson, supplies, $105;
Polmar Co., carriage bolts, $12-
so; Homer Weldon, to reimburse
bill, So; Automotive service, sup
plies, $44.59; Kitchens lumber
$311.74; Hall & Barber, Inc, RS
i, $354.51; briggs Auto Parts Co
supplies, $215.14; Caldwell Elec-
trio Light & Water works, light
| and water for county garage,
$5.57; Farmers & Merchants
bank, note and interest, $3,145.84.
Relief bills paid included a
payroll of $1,742 for aid to de-
pendent children, $166 for aid to
blind and 1888 in relief. Other
bills were: MIX store, food for
relief, $32; c. E. Strader, food for
relief, $36; Jewel Rossiter, shell
ter for relief, $40; DIR. Fred w.
Phillips, medical in full for re-
lief clients, $l6l; Balls Cash
market, food for relief, $32; B.
w. Boley, food for relief, $40;
Mother Clare, food, shelter and
care for relief, SIS; Ohio State
University hospital, hospitaliza-
ton at inclusive rate, $78; Gladys
Shade, welfare director of Allen
county, charge back to Allen
county welfare department, $53.-
As; Alden Tilton, salary for Oct,
Nov and Dec, $540
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12

Beulah Wheeler, Owen Larrick
Judges; Charles Bond, Sarah
Highman, clerks.
Sarahsville: William Smith
Clara Mellon, presiding judges
OsSie SecreSt, Laura Depew
judges; Marion A. Elliott, Ruth
Kirk, clerks.
Enoch: Linus Crock, Andrew
Crum, presiding judges; Gilbert
Estadt, Nathan Wickham, judges
Alfred Dimmerling, Agatha
Schafer, clerks.
Fulda: Joseph Holman, pre-.
siding judge; Carl Ritterbeck
judge; Harold Schockling, clerk
Precinct still incomplete.
Elk: j. r. Mcconnell, Clarence
Kelby, presiding judges; E. E
Lee, Roy Young, judges; Bur-
dette Ayers, Charles B. Johan-
ming, clerks.
Flag: c. T. Stevens, Nelson
Williams, presiding judges; Ar
thur Hopkins, j. H. Love, judges;
Roy Stephens, B. F. Crum,
clerks.
Jackson: Mrs. Mildred Smith,
Lofts Hughes, presiding judges;
Maurice Kraps, Ruth Augenstein,
judges; Winifred Ogle, Mrs. Lila
Chandler, clerks.
Jefferson: Bill Brotton, Joseph
Singer, presiding judges; Paul
Archer, Harold Spence, judges;
Lenley Adds, Harry Thompson,
clerks.
Dexter City: Mrs. Clara Nose
ley, Vera Antil, presiding judges;
Frank Sailings, Vera McAtee,
judges; Mrs. Marjorie Ogle, Mrs
Frank King, clerks.
Marion: Donald M. Smith, FL
lis Leach, presiding judges; Mrs.
Ralph Bates, George Moore,
judges; D. K. Wharton, Mae
Hannahs, clerk.
Summerfield: Mrs. Marie Bir-
cher, Howard Wharton, presiding
judges; Opal Carpenter, Mrs.
Emily King, judges; Harold Nc
Ginnis, Mrs. Leota Curtis, clerks.
Whigville: Kenneth Cutler,
presiding Judge; Juanita Bates,
judge; Aroma Cutler, clerk. Pre-
cinct still incomplete.
Noble Edna Bond, Clyde Still,
presiding judges; Jessie Reed,
Homer Rogers, judges; Helen
Johnson, Threse Coyle, clerks.
Ava Homer Perkins, Jasper
Fulton, presiding judges; Inez
Perkins, Beryl Mckee, judges;
Anna Davis, Lena Crow, clerks
Belle Valley: Hazel Starr, Mrs
Susie Zelesnik, presiding judges
Mrs. Catherine Sklenar, Agatha
Smith, judges; Leah Brown, Mrs
Mary Paxton, clerks.
Maple Heights: Russell Keith
Mrs. Thelma Steen, presiding
judges; Anna Riski, Mrs. Mort
/ Hitchins, judges; Mrs. Pauline
Wheeler, Florence Bridgeman,
clerks.
Olive Precinct: Ben Davis,
, Mrs. Bertha Morgareidge, pre-
siding judges; Myron Picken-
paugh, Martha Burkholder,
judges; Mrs. Martha Smith, Mary
Frye, clerks.
Olive Township: Frank Rad
cliff, Charles Brown, presiding
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12

town blood. So He offered Him.
self a sacrifice to reconcile man
with God, This is My Body:
This is My Blood.
The second need of men is
food that they might live; food
is necessary spiritually as we'll
as physically So He gave them
food that is literally out of this
world. He gave His own flesh,
''Ttake it and eat. This is My
| Body.
Thirdly, that men might live
in harmony they must have or
der and love. So He gave them
new lava new command
ment | give you that you love
one another. Mind you just
when He gave Himself complete
ly to ue-He said, Love one an
other as have loved you.
There we have the program
of peace and unity from Christ
Himself. To unite men with God
He gave us the mass; to unite
men to Himself He gave us Holy
communion; to unite men among
themselves He gave us the law
of charity.
Because Christians have not
lived that program of unity, an
other plan has arisen. One Karl
Marx has counter plan directly
opposite on all points of Christ's
plan. Instead of uniting men
to God he said, cut them away
from God. Instead of spiritual
food for the soul-he said, ma
terial food for the body is
enough. And instead of charity
for all men let there be class
hatred-let the workers of the
world unite and keep the world
divided.
THE plan of Marx is directly
opposed to that of Christ. The
sides cannot be more definite
and clear. And this fact presents
us a challenge. 1t is not enough
that we be against the atheism,
materialism and class hatred of
the Communist. We must be
positive and we can thank our
Communist comrades for forcing
us to our fundamentals. What
we need today is a sincere un-
compromising living of Christ's
plan. We must appreciate and
live our mass and communion
and the law of charity.
by the mass we assert God
and this is our best answer to
the denial of God by atheistic
Communism. By holy communion
we assert spiritual values and
show that we appreciate the
food of Christ's body With real
Christian charity we answer the
hatred of class struggle. 1t is
here especially, however, that we
must really mean it. The pagan
world around US must see again
today as did the pagan world of
old-'Behold how these Chris
tians love one another.
$50 men let us realize the task
before us. 1t is not merely a
negative one. 1t is a positive
one-nothing less than living the
Masters plan given us by our
Divine Leader. If we really live
our mass and communion and the
law of charity-We cannot fail to
meet the challenge that is be-
fore us.
God bless you."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12

Lavere M. Duncan

Relatives here have been
notified of the death of Lavere
Matheney Duncan, SO, who died
last Saturday in an Akron hos
pltal following an illness.
Mrs. Duncan, wife of George
Duncan, that city, was native
OF Noble county having been
born and raised here. During
her childhood she made her home
with MIR. and Mrs. Bert Matthew
ey.
Funeral services for the Akron
woman were held this week
with interment being made
there.
Surviving are her husband and
three daughters, Patricia, Barb
ara, and Judith, all of the home
and brother, James Evans of
Akron. One sister, Mary, is de-
ceased.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
Holy Name Rally
Continued from page one)

Solemn benediction concluded
the rally, with Rev. Francis
Schultz, Miltonsburg, celebrant,
assisted by Rev. Stanley Zekas,
Berne, and Rev. George Adams,
Cambridge. Rev. S. ]. Pekalla,
Caldwell, was master of cere-
monies.
Members of the Caldwell Holy
Name society and their pastor,
Rev. Pekalla, wish to extend
their thanks and appreciation for
the fine spirit of cooperation ex-
tended the rally by Mr.. Wood,
the Caldwell high school band,
and the members of the Caldwell
school board for use of the ath-
letic field and facilities.
Text of Sermon
The following is the text of
the sermon delivered by Rev.
Jablonovsky at the rally:
1T was good to see free men
marching and marching of their
free will, and all of you who
participated In this splendid
demonstration of faith are to be
congratulated. 1t is well to re-
member other men are march
ing today-not only Holy Name
men, but men in uniform. Many
of you have marched during the
last war, some will be marching
today and many of us will be
marching in uniform again. To
me personally this sight today is
an inspiration because in another
two months or so | shall again
be back in marching with our
men.
"It is well for all of us here
today to see the bond and rela-
tionship between us and our G..
is marching in uniform. They
are doing it that we might be
able to march on freely as we
did today. We are marching and
praying here that they may
march on to victory.
But the enemy of God and
our country is marching also.
His aim is world domination, his
method is terror and the results
slavery. Every sane man among
us here realize that public enemy
number one of our country and
church is Communism. We are
challenged as Americans and
Christians. We must meet that
challenge.
Fortunately we do not have to
guess about the answer-or to
wonder what to do about it as
Christians. The answer the
only answer to the challenge of
Communism was given us long
ago when 13 men sat around a
table. The Master and his dis
ciples were in that upper room
and they were to be His dele
gates bringing peace to all ma
tionS.
"One of the men there, how
ever, had his own ideas. Judas
used his veto power and walked
out on Christ-but the Master
went right on ahead with His
plan for unity and peace among
men. 1t was a simple, beautiful
yet revolutionary plan for the
unity and peace of mankind.
First, men must have the en-
nifty between God and man de-
stroyed. He would break down
the wall of separation by His
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
Mrs. Margaret Green

Mrs. Margaret Green, "a,
whose home for many years was
in the Stafford community, died
Friday at the White rest home
at Beallsville, Monroe county,
following decline.
Funeral services were held on
Sunday at l p. m. at the Pleas
ant Ridge church near Grays-
vile. Interment was made in the
church cemetery by the Gardner
funeral home.
Surviving are four sons, Nova
Green, of Lewisville, Earl Green,
of California, Ellis and Vernon
Green, of West Lafayette. There
are nine grandchildren and one
great grandchild.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
Palmer Farmhouse

Mrs. Elizabeth Fogle, of West
street, received word Monday
that her brother, Palmer Barn
house, "A, had died at his home
in Elma, Washington, following
lingering illness. Although he
had lived in the west for a num-
Der of years, he had a number
of friends and relatives here.
He married Kathryn Fogle, of
near Caldwell, who is a sister of
Mrs. Mae Whealdon and Mrs.
Susie Dye, now of Caldwell.
Funeral services and interment
will be made in Elma, Washing
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12

Miscellaneous bills included
Dale Reed, salary for Sept, SIS;
and Dale Reed, salary for Oct.
Nov. and Dec, 1925.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
Judges And Clerks

Continued from page one)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12

UNION BUS TERMINAL
Phone 155
CALDWELL, OHIO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-05
Deg t N etc $

This dog is one Of twenty odd
which have passed the same kind
of test successfully.
Meat, either raw or cooked
should be the basis of every dog
diet, but I am also a strong be-
lever in mixing vegetables in with
the meat. What are the best veg
etables to feed a dog? Cabbage is
perhaps the best, for it contains
the largest amount Of vitamins.
Stewed tomatoes, canned tomatoes
and canned spinach are also rec
commended. They contain not
only many of the vitamins but iron
and iodine as we'll. Raw tomatoes
in season, providing they are fully
ripened, are healthful.
There are some vegetables, like
potatoes, that are not good to feed
your dog. Here is a rule you can
follow when picking out a vege-
table. Any vegetable that grows
above the ground you can give to
your pet with safety and with the
assurance it will be beneficial to
his well-being.
@. Would you advise me to buy
a golden retriever as an all-around
family pet?-H. T. N.
A. The golden retriever makes
a wonderful family dog for any
one living in the country. I
wouldn't advise it for an apart
n1ent pet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-05
Garden Club Activities

offered by Frank Pugliese will be
the door prize. The topic will be
Control of the Borer and Dis
eases of Tall Bearded Iris"
The third in four rose pruning
demonstrations will be held by the
Potomac Rose Society this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock in the rose
gardens of DR.. H. c. Albin, 1908
Twenty-fourth street North, Ar
lington, Va.
The Garden Club of Chevy
Chase, Md, will be represented by
Is members entering the arrange
ments competitions in the National
Flower and Garden Show at the
Armory March % to 20. With
Mrs. James Strayer as chairman,
the club will conduct booth at
the Flower Mart to be given by
the All Hallows Guild of WASH
ington Cathedral for the support
of the Bishops Garden. This year
the mart will be held in the oak
grove facing Wisconsin avenue.
The club will feature the sale Of
geraniums and members will dress
dolls for sale.
The club will participate in the
Maryland House and Garden Tour
(See ACTIVITIES, Page BID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-05

The average puppy goes through
a biting phase. He means no
harm by it; it is his way OF play
ing with you. Unless you encour-
age him too strongly in it, the
habit will vanish as he grows
older. However, if you punish him
for his playful nips and chews, he
won't have any idea what the
punishment Is for. Let him out
grow it, as he almost always will.
I have read many scientific
treatises which seek to prove that
dogs are color blind; in other
words, that all the world seems to
a dog as colorless as an ordinary
photograph seems to you and me,
that he sees only black and white
and gray.
Lately. however, experiments
have been made by experts which
tend to prove that dogs have as
clear a sense Of the various colors
as we have.
A few years ago I saw a dog
whose owner has taught him to
distinguish one color from another.
The dog is shown a red flag and is
told to select a rag of the same
color from a heap of varicolored
rags before him. Always he drags
red rag from the heap. a rag Of
the same shade as the flag which
has been shown to him. He does
the same no matter what the color
or the shade of the flag and he
never makes q mistake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-05

Amateur gladiolus growers at a
recent meeting organized society
to be known as the National Gladi-
olus Society. The membership
now consists of 40 persons. A con-
stitution and bylaws draft was
presented by w. H. Youngman and
John L. Bishop, the latter serving
as acting chairman.
Talks were made by Harold v.
Wright, editor of The North Ameri-
can Gladiolus Council Bulletin.
A. M. Reeves, superintendent of
the councils trial gardens, spoke
on new varieties on the way and C
H. Dagnall, a commercial grower
from Mitchellville, Md, made sug-
|gestions to purchasers.
Meetings in the future will be
held the last Friday in each month
in room 43 of the New National
Museum. Election of officers will
feature the next meeting. It was
voted to hold an annual show in
midtown Washington.
The aim is to develop a large
membership in Washington, Mary
land and Virginia and all amateurs
and gladiolus fanciers are well
come. The nominating commit
tee consists of William Stuart, L.
M. Clarke and DR.. j. A. Gamble.
Besides the usual officers it is
planned to have six directors APP
portloned equally in the three
areas.
The National Capital - Dahlia
Society will meet in Room 40 of
the National Museum. Talks by
A. s. Mason and DR.. Henry c..
Parker on how to win sweepstakes
prizes with the older and cheaper
varieties of dahlias will be given,
illustrated by Kodachrome slides.
A report on the Society's educa-
tional exhibit at the forthcoming
National Flower Show will also be
given. All those interested in the
growing of dahlias are invited to
attend.
Chesapeake and Potomac Iris
Society will meet Tuesday at 8 at
the National Museum. A rhizome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-05

Fort Stevens Unit will celebrate
It's third anniversary Wednesday
night, at o'clock, in the posts
club, 1924 Georgia avenue NV.
Mrs. Agnes Barbour, president. will
preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-05
Farm and Garden
Mid-Morch Is the Planting Season Here,
So Select and Order Trees, Shrubs Now
By W. H. Younsmon
Garden Editor


ularly true Of holly, magnolia,
and the yew. Nevertheless they
should not be made exceptions to
the rule unless they come directly
from a nearby nursery and were
properly grown in that nursery.
Before placing q new shrub or
tree in the hole note the earth
mark on the trunk which tells how
deeply it grew ins the nursery.
Try to plant it 80 that after set
ting it will be no deeper In the
soil.
Keep Well Watered.
After a new shrub or tree has
been planted it should be kept
we'll watered until it has had time
to develop a good root system. II
planted early and carefully 1t
should have a strong enough root
system to take it safely through
the summer without unusual wa
tering. Newly planted evergreens
benefit by a temporary shade to
protect them from the sun and
Wind until they are well estab-
lished.
Tall shrubs and trees need
stalking to prevent swaying in the
wind until their roots are strong
enough to hold them. In stalking
a tree or shrub it is well to use
pieces Of old rubber hose to pro-
tect the bark from wire or cord.
The guy wires used in stalking
should be we'll fastened and strong
enough to protect the tree during
a severe windstorm.
The choice of shrubs for the
small yard is largely a matter of
personal preference. The spireas.
forsythia, deutzia, weigela, lilac,
ETC., are old standbys and can be
depended upon There are many
other worthwhile shrubs, how
ever, that are just as dependable
and attractive, but are not so
commonly planted. So the first
suggestion is not to be in too much
of hurry in making your selec-
tons. Look around. Ask your
neighbor what kinds he has and
how we'll they have done for him.
Choice of Plant.
A great deal depends upon the
place for which the shrub is in
tended. Is it dry. moist, shady, or
sunny? Should the shrub be tall,
medium, or low growing? Do you
want an evergreen. Towering or
berried shrub for the place? Will
the shrub be subject to consider
able abuse, should it be thorny
enough to command respect? Let
these considerations guide you in
your choice.
One more point might be men
toned and that ISIS it subject
to attack by the Japanese beetle?
There are a number of shrubs
which are practically immune to
Injury. It will save much time
and worry If your plants are free
from attack.
The same considerations which
guide you in selecting a shrub ap-
ply in buying tree or vine. Most
of us, however. are more inter-
ested in how soon it will provide
shade than in how big it grows,
or whether its root system will
rob the lawn and make the grow
ing of grass around it difficult.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-05

The middle Of March is con-
sidered the proper time for spring
planting of trees and shrubs in
Washington. This is an average
date and should not be followed
too closely.
AS soon as the ground can be
worked without injury is the time
to start planting. Root activity
starts long before the leaves ap-
pear in the spring and we should
try to do our planting early so
that the root growth can take
place, and the shrub or tress be-
comes we'll established before hot
weather. The earlier we get the
new plant in the. better they will
do. There are a few exceptions to
the rule. Magnolias, dogwoods,
and a number of the azaleas trans
plant best just as the buds begin
to swell. In fact, azaleas trans
plant very well when in bloom.
The tulip tree transplants better
in the spring than in the fall.
Order your trees and shrubs
with the intention of planting as
soon as the soil may be worked
without pudding. Most soils if
worked when wet puddle" unless
they are quite sandy. Since most
of our soils are anything but
sandy, we must take care not to
work them too soon.
In planting shrubs, dig a hole
large enough for the roots to
spread out fully without touching
the sides of the hole. If available
little weel-rotted compost or
well-rotted manure in the bottom
of the hole, plus bone meal for
those shrubs which do not require
an acid soil is sufficient fertili-
cation at planting time. Lack
ing well-rotted manures or COM
post, peatmoss can be subtituted
for those shrubs which do not
require sweet soil.
Heal-in Early Arrivals.
If the newly purchased shrubs
arrive too early for planting they
should be "healed-in" in trench
until they are needed for planting
If a trench is impractical, store in
a cool place where they may be
covered with wet sacks. damp
peatmoss, or at least sprinkled
frequently. If shrubs are dried
out on arrival, it is best to soak
them in water for a few hours
before planting.
Before planting it is we'll to re-
move broken branches, trim off
smoothly the ends of broken roots,
and cut back the tops to compen-
safe for loss of roots. Most shrubs
are received with more top than
should be left on. Many losses
occur because the tops are too big
Ia load for the roots. It is better
to cut back a new shrub more
than is necessary than not enough.
Prune it severely and it will make
an early and vigorous growth.
Evergreens are seldom pruned
back when transplanted, but they
would greatly benefit by a judi
cious application of the pruning
shears. Among the slower growing
shrubs 1t is real temptation not
to cut them back. This is partic-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-05

Mrs. Beulah LaScola. president
and members of Police and Fire
Unit will join with the post In
celebrating the Legion's birthday
Thursday night at the Legion
Clubhouse.