davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-05

OF mix to be used.
Only one bid was received
by the village clerk, this be-
ing made by Hall & Barber.
of Cambridge. The firms bid of
Sll, ,763.27 was not accompanied
by any specifications, although
an estimate on the cost for re-
pairing each street under the
program was made later in a let
ter to one councilman.
In rejecting the bid, council
instructed Clerk Violet Morga-
reidge to continue negotiations
with the contracting firm. A
meeting with a representative
from the Cambridge office will
probably be arranged for early
next week.
Streets to be repaired under
the program set up by council
about two months ago include:
Cumberland street extension,
Cliff road, Oakiawn Avenue,
Railroad street, Spruce street to
Walnut street, Belford street to
Walnut street, Poplar street be-
tween Cumberland and West
streets, Spruce street between
Cumberland and East streets,
Young street, Playground street
and Spruce street west of the
railroad.
Almost one-half of all money
spent will go to repair Cliff road.
In a special motion, the village
fathers instructed S. G.. Brown,
local surveyor, to definitely es-
tablish the location of the West
Side highway before any repair
work is done.
The street is in such a condi-
ton as to make travel hazardous.
At one point, the roadbed has
been washed from beneath the
road. Council has proposed in
stallation of guardrails along the
East side of the road and may
close the street until repairs can
be made.
A new traffic warning light
will be installed soon on Route
78 (Main street, at the grade
school building. The village has
filed an application with the
state highway department seek
ing a permit to make the install
lation. A new light for the North
street crossing at the grade
school building has been ordered
and will be installed upon deliv-
cry.
Permission to lay a sidewalk
between East and Cumberland
streets was granted John James
and Clifford King, who only re-
Gently completed construction
of new homes on the east end
of Spruce street. The survey will
be made by S. G. Brown with
the village bearing the cost of
The grade.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-05
Partition Case
Filed In Court
To Settle Estate
OF Monroe Archer

A partition suit was filed at
the office of the clerk of courts
this week by Clemence Archer,
of Caldwell route. The petition
asks the court to partition so
acres in Center township, two
and one-half acres in Stock town.
ship and three lots in East Union.
Named in the suit are twelve
defendants who are eligible for
shares of from one-fourth to
one-twenty- eighth. Those named
defendant in the action include
Sylvester Archer, Frank Archer,
Ida Dimmerling, Cain Archer,
Harley Archer, Ernest Ruther-
ford, James Rutherford, Roose-
welt Rutherford, Meridith Ruth
erford, Verna Rutherford, Mabel
Rutherford Jones and Bertha
Rutherford.
According to the petition Syl-
vester and Frank Archer own
one-fourth shares in the proper
ty, Ida Cain and Harley Archer
own one-sixteenth share with
the remainder of the defendants
owning shares of twenty
eighth each.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-05

Miss Mabel Sarbaugh of San
dyville, Tuscarawas county, has
assumed her new duties as home
demonstration agent for Noble
county, filling a vacancy created
several months ago when Miss
Ada Gossage resigned in this ca
pacity.
Miss Sarbaugh is a graduate of
East Sparta high school and re-
ceived her degree in home eco
nomics from Wittenberg College,
with minors in physical educa-
ton and social science.
Miss Sarbaugh has already ta-
ken over the active duties of the
home demonstration agent and
is now planning the winter pro-
jectS for this county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-05

Miss Mary Louise Ditch, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. E. G.. Ditch,
has been selected in her fresh
man year, to become a member
of the A Cappella choir, Ohio
Wesleyan University, Delaware.
This is considered very unuSu-
al as well as high honor for a
freshman in this school.
Miss Ditch graduated from
Caldwell high school with the
class of 1850. She studied voice
under Mrs. ]. Ray McHenry and
Mrs. Alice Duggon, both of
GAINESVILLE. 1t is expected that
she will be placed with the mez-
zo-soprano section of the choir.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-05

College of Agriculture at Ohio
State University.
He came back to Ohio in 1914,
after working in Maine, Wash
ington, D. c., and Pennsylvania,
to direct the international pro-
gram of the newly organized Ag-
ricultural Extension Service. He
established regular, reliable
service on farming and home
stories to newspapers as
an important part of the overall
program to bring the latest facts
on farming and homemaking to
the public.
Through the years he main
tanned the hometown newspaper
was one of the best and quickest
ways of reaching people and in
sisted that the quality of mater
ial released each week be such
to warrant acceptance by hun
dreds of editors on newspapers
big and small
MeClintock also directed the
writing and editing of the hun
dreds of international bulletins
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-05
Fall Conference Will
Be Held In October

Fall district meetings of the
Women's Society of Christian
Service of the Cambridge dis
trict will be held Tuesday, Oct.
II at the Caldwell Methodist
church and Oct. 19 at the Bethes-
da church.
There will be morning and
afternoon session. In the morn
ing, the officers training school
will be conducted by the district
officers and the afternoon ses-
sion will be devoted to speaking
and the work of the district.
All societies are urged to send
their officers and help make this
district meeting one of the best.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-05
SummerfieId Man
Given Heavy Fine

Chester V. Everly, %, of the
Summerfield community, was
fined 500 and costs and had
his drivers license suspended
for six months after pleading
guilty in municipal court, Zanes-
vile, Monday morning, to a
charge of driving while intoxi-
Gated.
Everly was arrested late Satur-
day evening in that city by Pat
rolman Richard Tracy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-05
EW Auxiliary Will
Hold Meeting Here

Mrs. Iva Singleton, of Zanes-
vile, district president of the
Auxiliary to the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, will be the hon
ored guest, Monday evening,
when regular meeting of the
Caldwell Auxiliary is held at
their hall on West street.
Mrs. Singleton will be accom-
panied by her secretary, Mrs.
Ward, also of GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. William Moore, president
of the local unit, said that a
special meeting of all local of
ficers would be held Sunday
evening from 6 to o'clock in
the VFW hall.
A number from Caldwell will
also attend the district meeting
to be held in Marietta, Sunday
morning and afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-05
County Has 2.69
Inches OF Rain

Noble County has 2.69 inches
of rain during the past month
of September, according to a
report released today by Frank
Burlingame of Sharon.
The greatest in any "a hours
was "a inches on Sept. 81. There
were five cloudy, 16 partly
cloudy and nine clear days dur
ing the month.
High temperature for Sept
ember was 81 degrees and the
low was "a degrees.
Frost occurred in the county
on Sept. "a and 25.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-05
Home Council Will
Hold Conference

The Noble county home coun-
ell will meet next Tuesday, Oc-
tober 10, in the court house at l
o'clock, it was announced today
by Mabel Sarbaugh, county
home demonstration agent.
Mrs. Alice King, district home
council supervisor, will be pres
ent at the meeting to assist in
advising local home council
members. The conference is be-
ing held as a planning meeting
to complete plans for the fall
program of the home council
groups.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-05

into the small creek and climbed
the opposite bank. Nunley ap-
parently crawled from the car,
and was able to get to the bank
nearest the highway before he
died of injuries sustained.
Patrolmen said the car was
travelling north on the highway
and left the road on the right
side near a bridge.
Nunley is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Maggie Mccoy
Nunley, of Cumberland route 3,
a brother, Ernest Nunley, of
Canton, and a sister, Mrs. Delsie
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-05

Nixon Haugh, of Derwent. His
father, David Nunley, two sis
ters and two brothers are de-
ceased.
He was a veteran of World
War II, serving three years in
the U. S. Army. He was employ
ed at the Exec Co., Byesville.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon at 1:30, in the
Harmony Christian church and
interment made in the church
cemetery by the Herlan funeral
home, Byesville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-05
hoIy Name Members
Will Hold Annual Rally
Expect Attendance OF 1900 AT Fifth
Annual Assembly In Caldwell, Sunday

The holy of Jesus will be reverently honored by
members of Holy Name societies of the Visitation deanery
when they hold their annual rally in CALDWELL Sunday Oct
at the Caldwell high school athletic field according
announcement made Sunday in special pastoral letter
from the Rt Rev. John K Musso bishop of Steubenvlle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-05
TO BARNESVILLE

Joseph Parrish, near CaId-
well, assumed his new duties
as an instructor of the veterans
program on the farm in Bel
mont county, Barnesville, Mon
day. Parrish has served in a
similar capacity for Noble coun-
ty during the past four years,
his term expiring as of Oct. l..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-05

WE HAVE a complete line of
fertilizer and lime. Also farm
field seeds. Seeds of high quail
ity. See us for price and purity
in quality. Caldwell Implement
and Supply Company, Caldwell,
Ohio, lib
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-05
VISIT BROTHER

Mrs. w. S. Camden, Main
street, and Mrs. Mack Johnson of
Olive spent last Saturday in
Columbus where they visited
with their brother, Harl Cum
ningham, who is seriously i'll at
St. Francis hospital in Colum-
bus. They were accompanied by
Glenna Hayes and daughter Pat
sy, of Akron, and by Ruth john
son of Caldwell, who also Wis
tied with their uncle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-05
ON HONOR ROLL

The honor roll of students
achieving high scholastic attain
ments in Ohio State University's
College of Agriculture during the
summer quarter included John
r. Vorhies of SarahSville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-05

NOTICE - OpaPs Beauty Shop
on Main Street will be closed
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of this week. 1t will be re0pened
for business Monday morning,
October 8. 13
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-05

NOTICE TO OUR customers -
Our store will be closed next
week from Monday through FRI
day. We will reopen Saturday
morning, October Ia. Harpers
JeweIry Store, Caldwell, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-05
Council Plans Extensive
Street Repair Program
Contemplated Program Will Cost
Sill, 900; Bids Will Be Received

With only four councilmen present at their REGULAR
meeting, Monday evening, the Caldwell village council
voted to table bids the towns $1 900 repair pro-
gram The action taken because of the unusual bids
turned in by contractors In making bids the firms failed
state what kind of material would be used street
and quoted prices only yards Of material and gallons
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-05
]. E. McClintock. Summerfield. Was
Sfaunch Supporter OF Weekly Papers

September 80 marked the last day Of official duty
the weekly newspapers strongest Ohio On
McClntock agricultural editor the
Service of the Ohio State University
retired from active duty.
McC1ntock, who from farming community the
small town of Whgville in Noble county, graduate
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-05
I'M CLINIC

IN CLINIC
Mrs. Virgil H. Watson of Sum-
merfield was admitted to Mari
eta clinic Monday, where she
will undergo major operation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-05
James NunleY. 81. OF Cumberland. Is
Killed in Auto Accident on Saturday

James Nuney, 81 of Cumberland g. died injuries
received early Saturday when his
and plunged into creek along u S. Route
and Byesvle, according to state highway parolmen
1t believed that Nuneys left the highway while he
driving in Saturday mornings heavy
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-05

SPECIAL-FOr a limited time,
time, machine Du-Art Per-
manent Wave, complete with
shampoo and set, $500 Phone
Caldwell 63.M. Marinello Beau
ty Shop. Kathryn Danford and
Libby Brown. IL Ia
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-05

Turn to page five - A market
for over $4,000 prospective
buyers and sellers is found in
The Journal Want Ad Sectionl
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-04
Magnetic Girl In
College Who's Who

Miss Margie Grower, student
at Harding college, Searey, Ark,
has been cited for outstanding
achievement and effort in her col
lege career, L. c. Sears, dean of
the college, has announced. Her
name and biography will appear
in the 1851 edition of who's
Who Among Students in Aneri-
can Universities and Colleges"
and she will be awarded a certi-
ficate of recognition.
Miss Grower is a senior, major
ing in English. She is active in the
campus Future Teachers of
America group, has served as Sec
rotary of the Tri-Kappa social
club, and is secretary of the Stu
dent Association at the college.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Grower, of Magnet
ic Springs.
Recognition in who's Who" is
one of the highest of collegiate
honors. The annual directory lists
distinguished students selected
from colleges and universities
throughout America.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-04
Werner Weather.
RQinfoll Melts Most
OF HedvY Snow

Practically all of the 18-inches
of snow which blanketed Union
county a week ago was gone this
morning following three days of
thawing weather over the week
end.
Since Dec. /, only today has
been cold enough to prevent
thaw. The mercury had climbed
only to 80 above by noon today
according to Russell S. Banks, To-
cal observer for the U. S. Wealth
er Bureau.
The previous three days, the
temperature reached SO degrees
Saturday and Sunday, and so on
Friday. Saturday was also the
coolest of the last four days, the
mercury dropping to Is above.
Helping get rid of the huge
snow drifts was a substantial
amount of rain. There was 81 of
an inch of rain, accompanied by
severe thunder and lightning, on
Saturday and another 20 on Sun
day.
Weather summary for the past
four days follows:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-04
.THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvnLE. oAIo
Health Department
Facilities Available
To Check Sanitation

Stressing the Importance of
pure water to community health,
Richard Miller, Union county
s~anitarian, advises that anyone
in the rural areas of the county
having questions in regard TO
their we'll or drainage systems,
should call the health depart
ment. Suggestions as to the pro-
per means of protecting their
water supply will be given as
a public service.
pure water is a precious pos
session" he said. when one con
siders the many ways in which
our water supply may be contain
mated, it is indeed miraculous
that we are not all seriously ILL.,"
Poor sewage disposal from
the farm home; close proximity
of chicken yards and manure
piles; poor drainage Of surface
water from the well area and
the improper construction of the
well itself, all can contribute to
poor health"
'ThiS department" he contain
ued, rs ever at your service. A
call to your county health de-
partment will bring the know
how necessary to maintain and
increase the health standards of
the entire community"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-04
Bids for County
Work ore Sought

Bids for the proposed improv-
ment of the Taylor and Claiborne
rd. County roads No. 1877 and
209) will be accepted by the
State Highway Department, divi-
sion Six, on Dec. II.
This announcement comes from
Octave Ammon, deputy director
Of Division Six. He further an
nounces that the Improvements
will include grading, draining and
paving with bituminous road
mix on waterbound macadam
for approximately three miles.
The Improvement will be fl
nanced by the Union county Com
missioners and the Federal Blu
reau of Public Roads with the
Ohio Department of Highways
acting as contracting and super
vising agent for the Federal gov
eminent.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-04

are relatively more numerous
now than previously" the Doc
tor believes.
while there used to be a good
many cases of cancer that reach
ed the fatal stage, there are now
more cancer cases and deaths
than previously"
Delivered Many Babies
"Today's treated cancer case
now has a very good chance of
recovery" he added. IF detect
ed early enough, the new radi-
UNI and X-ray treatments, or OPP
erative methods can often arrest
the trouble"
DIR. Longbrake has spanked so
many new babies into life that
he has lost track of the exact
number of births he has attend
ed.
Il can't say exactly how many
babies I've delivered, he said.
1.-The number would run way up
into the hundreds. Further, I'm
glad to say that through all the
years and hundreds of cases, |
have only lost one mother in
childbirth"
Besides conducting his private
practice, DR.. Longbrake has been
useful to his community in other
ways.
Held Public Jobs
He served as phyician to the
Union county home for As years;
was Union county health COM
missioner from 1905 to 1908, a
member of the school board for
10 years and Union county cor
oner for three years.
Three years ago marked DR..
Longbrake's 50th year of pract-
ice. It was on that occasion that
the Ohio State Medical board
presented him with a plaque
commemorative his so years of
service to his profession.
At the present time, DR.. Long
brake is living with his charm
ing wife at their farm-home on
the Marion road.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-04
Columbia Trio
To Give Concert
Continued from Page y


graduation, came to New York on
a fellowship to the Juilliard
Graduate school where she stud
led under the distinguished eel
list. Felix Salmond. Since then
she has appeared in recital and
as soloist with orchestra the
length and breadth of this count
~ and in Canada. In Washing
ton, d. c., the Evening Star re-
ported an impressive" concert,
praised "a lovely tone, rich in
volume and quality and support
ed by a prodigious technique"
Gregor, a native of Washing
ton, grew up in Spokane. After
high school graduation, he won a
scholarship for study with the
late Olga Samaroff Stokowsk at
the Philadelphia Conservatory.
Subsequently he spent four years
on a fellowship at the Julliard
Graduate school where he con-
tonued to study under Nine. Sto-
kowski. After his debut at Town
Hall in 1916 the New York Times
first praised his brilliant tech
niaue but added: More import
ant, he is musical. He has a mind
of his own and when he, under
takes a piece of music, he treats
it as if meant something to him
he has a fresh, personal APP
proach." He gave a second New
York recital just before starting
the current tour with the Trio.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-04

POintS scored each quarter:
Marysyille - 10 8 $40
/ Coils. North 9 s 1876
Officials: Referee, Gene Machling
(CapitaD; umpire, Elmer Roger,
COhio Wesleyan.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-04
Monarchs Split
Opening Games
Continued from Page -

height (three boys taller than
any on the MarysviHe team plus
plenty of basketball know-how
and are good shots. They are 60
ing to be one of the Glass "A"
basketball power-houses of cen
tral Ohio, just as they were in
football.
Marysville held her own
against Arlington for three quar-
tiers, but slipped in, the final
stanza and that's where the game
was lost. Arlington led 1919 at
the end of the first period, but
the Monarchs came back strong
the second quarter and left the
floor holding a 1922 lead. The
score was tied at the end Of the
third quarter, 80 points apiece.
In the final period, Arlington
racked up is points to only six
for Marysville, chiefly through
greater height, and better over
all team shooting.
Hoffman was once again high
scorer as he sank 10 field goals
and four out of eight free throws
for "a points. Arlington's famed
Bob GoodSell led his team with
II points, but Edwards got Is
points and Hamilton, 10 more for
the winners.
Marysville will see action twice
more this week. Plain City will
come here Tuesday evening in a
gene which will produce plenty
of thrills and probably draw a
runaway crowd. Friday, the
Monarchs will go to Redwood to
meet the Redwood high Tigers
III what should be another good
game.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-04
DR.. L~ongbrake
Here S. Years
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page ~
way to the desire to become a
doctor when he was in high
school.
Aside from farming and max
ing plans for college, he was ac-
tive in high school sports, cspec-
tally baseball. s
1--WE didn't have football
games much in those days" he
reflected.
"At that time, football was
more like a fre~e-for-all, no
holds barred, boxing match"
Farming wasn't exactly childs
play either" he continued. Ear
mers used to work longer hours
than they do now. They had to.
There weren't as many improved
methods and machines to help
the farmer"
Entered Ohio Medical
After graduating from high
school, DR.. Longbrake attended
the Ohio Medical college, in Col
umbus, located on the present
site of White Cross hospital. Col
lege years dated from 1893 to
1897.
After graduation, DR.. Long
brake established ms practice in
Shelby, where he remained for
four years.
In 1901 he returned to Marys-
vile with his new bride, the
former Carrie Hunter, of Mech
anicsburg.
He opened his first office in
Marysville across from the post
office, then later located on w.
Sixth st. where his office has
been open to alleviate suffering
for the past 35 years.
Tells Differences
Contrasting the differences in
medical practice today with a
few years ago, the Doctor said.
Pneumonia and tuberculosis
used to be our biggest killers, but
now penicillin has pretty well
licked the pneumonia virus and
tuberculosis sanitariums arrest
the white plague in thousands
/ of cases.
Typhoid fever, and smallpox
were no small items in past days
either. While we did, of course,
have vaccination, it was not com
pulsary as it is today, and the
so-called booster shots were
then unknown.
Broken bones had to be sci
by measurement and feel, where
as today with X-ray and other
modern aids, a broken bone is
usually not quite so serious"
Formerly Much Typhoid"
81 have treated as many as sc
| typhoid cases a day" he contin-
ued. AT one time there were
IA such cases on Third st. alone
Nc one ever knew why there
were so many ON one street.
"Once smallpox broke out ir
Shelby, and we had to use the
schoolhouse for a pest house, in
an attempt to isolate the sixty
contaminated cases"
Poliomyelitis and cancer cases
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-04
z Hunting Deaths
Occur in County
Continued from Page -

The statistics show that of the
three killed and 66 wounded, SO
were caused by the accidental
discharge of a gun in the hands
of the victims companion. Ten
hunters were the victim of their
own misfortune, while eight
others were wounded by hunters
not in their own party.
Age and experience apparently
has little or nothing to do with
who becomes a victim of mis-
guided, or accidently discharged
guns. The statistics show that
the ages of those wounded or
killed range from 8 to Sc years,
with the average age of the vic
Tins being nearly % years of age.