davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07

Word has been received here
of the death of Haley Brown
Morgan, 78, which occurred on
Thanksgiving Day at her home
in Aberdeen, Washington, fol-
lowing a stroke.
The deceased was born near
Belle Valley and well known
here. The funeral services were
held~and interment made Sat-
urday in Aberdeen.
Her husband preceded her in
death.
Surviving are five sisters,
Cynthia Shoepen, of Oregon;
Ruth Rowland and Vista Fiene,
of Aberdeen, Wash; Becky
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07
David Strong

David Strong, 81, retired rail-
road foreman of Senecaville, died
Wednesday evening at the home
of his son, Clarence Strong, at
Cambridge, following a brief
illness.
He was married in 1891 to
Elizabeth Hess, who died in 1929.
He was a member of the Seneca
vile Presbyterian church.
Surviving are one son, Clar-
ence Strong and one grand
daughter, Virginia Strong, Cam
bridge.
Funeral services were held
from the Meek funeral home,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07

HARRIETTSVILLE - A meet
ing ON Manners and Entertain
ing viii be held at the home
economics room at the high
school. Friday, December 8, by
the Home Demonstration Agent,
Miss Sarbaugh of Caldwell. The
ladies of the community are in
vited.
The regular meeting of the loc-
al Grange will be held at the
high school Monday evening,
December IL.
Mrs Katheryn Ayers will be
hostess at the Christmas party
of the W.S.C.S. to be held at her
home, Thursday evening, Decem-
Der IA.
Sunday school at the ME.
church at $50. Preaching SER
vices by Rev Willis at 7:30 pm.
Friends here received word of
the death of William Wernecke
which occurred at a hospital in
Minneapolis, where he had un-
dergone surgery following an
attack of spenial mengitis. Funer-
al and commitment services
were at his home in Virginia,
Minnesota. Mr.. Wernecke was
graduate of the local high school.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Schramn
were hosts at a Thanksgiving
dinner at their home for men,
bers of their family. Guests at
the dinner were Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Schramn and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Brum and
family of near Marietta, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Kimpel and family of
Somerset, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Johanning and family, Mrs. G. E.
Johanning. Evening callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Brum and
son Keith who is student at
Ohio State University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe T. Ullman
entertained with a rook party
Saturday evening in honor of the
birthday anniversary of Mrs. B.
u. Ullman. At suitable hour
lovely refreshments were served
TO the following Mr.. and Mrs.
B. u. Ullman, Fr Nickel, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Kelly, Supt. and
Mrs. H. M. Ayers and Miss Clara
Patterson.
Mrs. c. E. Johanning entertain
ed with a dinner Sunday in
honor of the birthday anniver-
sary of her son Charles. Others
at the dinner were Mrs. Charles
Johanning and Fanchion Ann,
Aundre and Harry Luther Johan-
ming.
A chicken dinner was enjoyed
Sunday at the Waldine Hender-
shot home in honor of the 18th
birthday of Nolan Hendershot
A lovely decorated cake bearing
the inscription Happy Birthday
Nolan formed the center piece
for the table.
Masonic Party
Mr. and Mrs. B. u. Ullman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe T. Ullman and
Mrs Katheryn Ayers attended
the Christmas party Tuesday
evening for the past matrons and
past patrons of O.E.S. at Macks-
burg. Mrs. Katheryn Ayers was
chairman of the program COM
mittee.
Weekend Visitors
DR.. and Mrs. Irwin Black of
Columbus and Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle Day of Washington d. c.
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Van Fossen. Mr..
and Mrs. Day remained for a
weeks visit with other relatives.
Personals
Donald Baker of Akron, visited
recently with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ullman
and children of Amherst spent
their Thanksgiving vacation with
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07
CARD OF THANKS

Well, it is mighty nice to be
back home after spending one
week in the hospital. First of
all, l want you all to know, who
sent me cards, that | appreciated
receiving them very much.
Mighty nice to be so well re-
membered when one is shut up
in a hospital room. So | again
say thanks, many, many times.
Very sincerely
Howard Nj. Shafer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our ap.
probation to the Dexter City
branch of Union Carbide and
Carbon Corporation, for their
efforts and accommodations in
opening our lane to the main
highway, during the heavy snow
fall of last week. 1t was only thru
their efforts that we were able
to attend funeral services for
my father, Leonard Michel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Michel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07
IN THE PROBATE COURT
OF NOBLE COUNTY, OHIO

HELEN b, DhU MIN,
Administrative of the Estate
of Vincent L. Steele,
Plaintiff
JOHN H. STEELE. ct al,
Defendants
MOTTO
Minor H. Steele who resides at lO5
NJ Emmett Street. Virden. Illlnols'
Lucie Mae Steele Smith, l447 +. Court
Des Moines, Iowa; Leander Steeie'
Schell City, Missouri; Bessie Z. Curtis.
227 10th Street. Des Moines, Iowa;
Ada NJ Clevenger, Walker, missouri.
Verna S. Steele, Des Moines. Iowa;
Otto Scott Steele. Sr. 1924 z. FIRST
Street, Deluth 5, Minnesota; Cecil "A.
Steele, Charlton, Iowa; Lois M FAR
ley, 1894 State Street, East ST. LOUIS
Illinois; and Stella Foster, whose
place of residence is unknown. ana
all the unknown heirs. devisees, le-
gatees. executors ana administrators
OF Vincent L. Steele. deceased. Will
take notice that the administrative of
the Estate of Vincent L. Steele, de-
ceased, on the 26th day of July, l93O.
filed her petition in the Propate
Court of Noble County, Ohio. wlthln
and for the County of Noble. ana
State of Ohio. alleging that the per-
SOnal estate OF Sdlu ucCSOSht -
Sufficient to pay his debts and the
charges of the administration OF ms ms
estate: that he died seized IN Zee
simple of the following described real
estate situate in said county. to-wlt;
Situate in the State of Ohio. County,
of Noble and Township of Seneca. and
being Fraction Five (5l of the SWA
of Section 10, Township 8, Range o
containing twenty-five (25) acres,
more or less, and for a more spectre
description reference is hereby MADE
to a certain deed recorded in Volume
SO, Page 470 of the Deed Records OF
Noble County, Ohio. ;. -
The prayer of said petition is for
a sale of said premises: for the pay
ment of the debts and charges atore-
said.
The persons first above mentioned
will take further notice that they
have been named parties defendant
in said petition and that they are
required to answer the same on or
before the 3rd day of February. 1881.
ARCHER & FOX.
Attorneys for Administrators
% % % 25 26 q
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis McCune
have returned to their home in
Dudley after enjoying a weeks
visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Rudd, of Cleve--
land and other friends in AM
herst.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07

Smith, of Cumberland and Zona
Smith, of Maple Heights and
one brother, Joe Brown, of
Belle Valley
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07

two-time is the Ohio State University
dairy cattle judging squad shown above with of their
phe After placing first the Eastern States Exposition
Springfield Mass the Buckeyes bring home Ohio
the first 1914 the national championship the Ma
onal Intercollegiate Dairy Cattle Congress Waterloo Iowa
Members of the left right Carl Young Yellow
Springs Hugh Moore Canal Winchester Herman Richard
Albany Ohio also high individual honors William E.
Davis Jr of Washington c. H. John Moore of Canal Winchester
and Harold
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07
OBITUARY

George Forshey, son of John
and Catherine Forshey, was born
Sept. 2, 1877 in Elk township,
Noble County and departed this
life, Nov. IA, 1850. At the time
of his death he was 73 years, two
months and II days of age.
On March 8, 1903 he was unit
ed in marriage to Ella Florence
Crum and to this union was born
four children, including: Odes of
Nampa, Idaho; Edith Crum of
Caldwell route l; Gladys Roches
of Harriettsville route one and
Lily May who died in infancy
His wife proceeded him in death
some three years ago.
He is survived by three child
rem, six grandchildren and a half
brother, Willard Forshey of AL
lance.
He was the last of his family,
consisting of three boys and four
girls. His younger brother, Russ
proceeded him only five days be-
fore. Almost 40 years ago he
obeyed the Gospel and lived a
consistent and consecrated life
until his death.
George was good father,
good neighbor and always will
ing to help those in lesser circum
stances. When there was some
thing to do, George was always
ready in the church, home or
community. The night was new
er too dark to lend helping
hand in sickness or death.
All his last sickness, he was
patient and very considerate, in
spite of his suffering. Many
many times he could be heard
praying not for himself alone but
for all
Deep in the heart lies picture
Of a loved one laid to rest;
In memory's frame we shall
keep it
Because he was one of the best.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07

An all-time high of 13 million
tons (2240 lbs.) of COM
fertilizer was reached in
the fiscal year ending June 80.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07

John Bates is still no better
at this writing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our thank
to the hundreds who called ol
Dad" in his sickness and to
everyone VINO assisted in an.
way.
THE CHILDREr
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07

A Journal Classified =.
-. Will Pay Dividends!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07

Senecaville Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Interment was made
in the Senecaville cemetery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14
NEIGHBORHOOD ACTIVITIES
PLANNED FOR MARCH OF DIMES

Plans were made last week
for the Neighborhood Activities
Of the 1850 March Of Dimes.
One hundred twenty colonies
and majors who will conduct
the activities in the northwest
section OF Detroit. gathered to-
gether a the kickoff meeting to
chart the course which thousands
of volunteer workers will follow
in a new campaign 10 raise part
OF the needed 100000 for the
care OF polio patients in the
community.
Anne Campbell OF the Detroit
News and Mrs. Fred Trayling,
the mother OF a polio patient.
are co-chairmen Of the Neighbor-
hood Activities. Nate s. Shapero
is chairman OF the March OF
Dimes.
Many Of the leaders OF the
group are parents. husbands or
wives OF polio victims living in
the northwest area. Participants
in the Nieghborhood Activities
will call upon ten Of their neigh
bors and talk briefly about the
Wayne County Chpter Of the
National Foundation for 1nfantile
Paralysis and the March of Dimes
The volunteers will not ask for
money but will simply leave the
familiar March Of Dimes card
with their neighbors to be called
for within a week or ten days.
; The March of Dimes cards will
be mailed. as n the past. to all
other neighborhoods in the city
not covered by the Neighborhood
Activities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14
Offer Course on
Infant Services

The Teaching Of Parents in
the Maternity and Infant Sesv-
ices is the title Of a iour-dav
course 10 be offered at the Wayn'
University College Of Nursing
Jan. 10 through 81.
Planned especially for nurses
assigned to maternity services in
hospitals and publlc-healtn agen-
cies. the course viii be under
the leadership OF Assistant Pro
fessor Evelyn johnson OF the
College staff
The work is part Of q state
wide. Observation-Disclosures pro.
gram offered by the College thi.
year No formal credit is pro-
vided.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14
CERTIE'S CORNER
BY cERTIE

In atmosphere Of solemnitN.
the recently acquired home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Cartwright.
535 Arden Park was fi'tingly
dedicated recently by the Revs
George Baber and John l. Alex
ander, pastor Of Bethel AME
Church Of which Mr.. Cartwright
is member and trustee.
Following the rites held in
the spacious living room. re-
freshmenfs were served the rel
afivevs and few personal
friends of the celebranfs. Her.
bert A. Bates. an intimate
friend Of the couple. was in
charge OF ARRANGEMENTS for
attendant ceremonies.
Among some Of those present
were the wife OF Rev Mr. Alex
ander and her mother. Mrs Hill.
ola Reeder Of Indianapolis. Ind,
Mrs. Rosa Gragg. DR., and Mrs
L. r. Wynters. BWl; Mrs. Sybil
Gregory, VIM. Crtwright ST.. Nj
and Mrs Geo. S Crtwright. Nj
and Mrs Vnderbili Holden. M
and Mrs David Cartwright. Lu-
thcr Cartwright. Mrs Sheils
Jackson
Others IN attendance were Nj
and Mrs Fred Hart Williams
Mr.. and Mrs William Stewart.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Bradley
Mr.. and Mrs. ChaS. l.. Ransom
Miss Fannie Mae Maxwell, Hamp-
ton Graves.
Growing teen-age pals ano
friends OF Mary 10 ySmith. IA
vivacious Young daughter ~ IN,
Joseph W Smiths. 545 Mood
land. we're the delighted guest,
OF Mary joy at party JUS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14

Milford: CARMEL Gaffney. son
OF Mrs. Elizabeth Gaffney. 1926
Leland: Joseph Copper. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanford Cooper.
59ll Rivard: Leon Miles. son Of
Mrs. Savannah Miles. 1853 Ferry.
Also Pvis. Jesse Hunt, son Of
Mrs. Julie Hunt, 999s Hunt; How
ard Corbin. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Also Pvts. Richard Fox son of
Mrs. Zelma Fox, 438 Piquettc:
Lamont Stinson. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Stinson. 648A Rus
sell; Joseph Cooper. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Stanford Cooper. 594i
Rivard; Clifford West. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward West 324 Z.
Hendre: Leroy Davis. Jr.. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Davis. Sr.
447 Benton.
Also Pvts. Willie Murphy. bro
ther of Mrs. Alberta Harsfleld,
934 Clay; Charles Hunt. $50 Le-
land; John r. Eskridge, son OF
Mrs. Henrietta Eskridge, 5454
Riopellc: Fred ID. Hill. son Of
Mrs. Catherine Rice. 1870 HIGH
mond; Jerry Stevenson. Jr.. son
Of Jerry Stevenson. Sr. 1925 East
oath; Clarence Carter. son Of Mrs.
Mae Willie Carter. 1860 Brush.
Also Pvts. James l.. Miller. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Miller
3946 Bellevue: Samuel W. Hous-
ton. $40 Winder; John II Daw-
som. son of Mrs. Matte McCau-
ley, 5298 oath; and Jack d. Simp-
son, son OF Mrs. Dorothy Mae
Simpson. $50 Monroe.
Usually all Pies. and PITS.
serve as riflemen. while Cpls.
serve as Squad leaders.
Willie Corbin. 1893 Lee Place,
Norman c. Jackson. son OF Mr.
and Mrs Claude Jackson. 6074
N. Field; Clarence Scott. 1909
Dequindre.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14
Register Now For
Spring Classes

Registration opened last week
for more than 800 YWCA spring
classes offered By the four
branches Of the YWCA of De-
troit.
The spring term begins the
week OF February 6. Glasses for
girls and women OF all ages are
offered morning. afternoon and
evening TO fit any schedule. Some
classes are open 10 men also
bridge. creative writing. dancing
and dramatics.
Tennis. golf and swimming
classes have been increased for
girls who will want TO brush up
on some sport before vacation
time comes around.
Demand for dressmaking classes
is also on the upgrade and six
teen new classes are listed by
the four YWCA branches.
For those who like to swing
your partner" weekly square
dances are open to men and
women Of all ages, every Tues
day evening at Highland Park
YWCA and Thursday evening at
Central Branch. Four weeks Of
square dance instruction for be-
ginners is also offered
Homemaking classes range
from cookery to home crafts and
interior decorating.
Personal Inventory" tn c
YWCA charm class. will be the
answer to many a woman's New
Years resolution. Keyed ito help
you look and be your natural
best" this course brings IN
specialists on styling. makeup.
exercise. speech and social adj
justmcnt.
YWCA brbanchcs arc located
as follows: Central Branch. 1880
Witherel at Montcalm: Highland
Park Branch, 1880 Woodward
at Winona: Lucy Thurman
Branch. 500 f. Elizabeth at St.
Antoine: Dearborn Branch. 1904
Monroe al Michigan. Dearborn.
The YWCA is member u
he Community Chest and through
the Chest a participant in the
United Foundation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14
Farmer Who Started Out As Tenant
With One Mule, Crosses $1,000

STATESBORO. Ga. Robert l..
Lee. .000-a-year farmer. who
owns 400 acres near here. had
a hard time getting started in
farming.
ONLY my determination help
from my county agent. and few
sidclne Jobs kept me and my
family going iii we got on our
feet says Lee who has develop
ed one of the most highly diver
sified farms in Georgias cotton
belt. ~
His cropping program now in
cludes cattle, hogs peanuts. corn.
pecans, tobacco. turpentne. tim
Der. truck crops. and cotton. But
this is my last year in cotton.
Lee said. You kno. cotton takes
a lot of work. my children are
growing up now and are going
on their own. So. | think had
better get into something can
handle mostly myself
II was in 1880 that Mr. Lee
first tried his hand at operating
a farm. He started out as a ten
ant with 20 acres and piece of
a mule Before that he had
done some farming with his faith
en- but mostly he had worked
at sawmills and in the turpentine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14

the soloist. Three of the outstand-
ing songs sung were "Eachday,'
only A Look and Ion The
Battlefield.
The Senior choir at New Salem
invited the Twilight singers to
render the program once every
month.
The Goodwill Musical Youth
Union are presenting a social
Friday. January IL. at ss74 Del
mire.
The Union is composed of five
groups but the first group is the
one that will be in charge of the
affair.
The members are Geraldine
Latimore. president. Ba b a
Clark. Donald Rhyan. Mildred
Lamar. Florence and Herbert
Pickard. Lois Dorson and Pear
ly Lamar.
After the meeting last Saturday
the whole union went to Canada
to visit Elder Martins church
for services.
AT three O'Clock in the morning
was the intcrmiSsion. and after
wards the services resumed and
lasted until six o'clock.
John Reese. Mary Wilkes. Bet
~ Williams. Geraldine Latimore,
Gladys Lewis. Carol Hayes, Will
lie Joe Pryor. Timothy Puryear.
Blanche Reese and John Williams
were among those who attended
the services.
Members Of the Red Circle club
are planning to bowl al the
Bucanan Bowling Center once
every month.
Club members are Helen Love
Blanche Reese, Rita Swilly, Pa
tricia Jones. Ohpclia Rowe and
Pauline Cunningham who is the
directrcSs OF the club.
T he Ladies Slipper Bridge
Club gave their annual New
Years party Saturday night.
January ?. al $3.50 Scott. The
members invited their hus-
band and one couple.
Among the guests were Messers
and Madams Julius Taylor David
Griffin. and Bannstef. Madams
Belle Lee. Helen Turner. Tryphe-
neouf Dye. Oscar Edwards.
The Club had bridge tourna-
ment at the party and Mr.. Ban
mister won the first prize and
Mrs Turner won the second prize
Loads of fun and excitement
were had by all.
Little Pamela Hammond. the
the five-monfh old daughter of
Frank and Flossie Hammond of
1882 Hazeletf. recently received
baby butler set.
Shirley Pitman OF 6096 Iron
wood had cocktail party at her
home Sunday. January 8. Every
one had good time.
Sund a Y afternoon at three
o'clock. the East Lake Singers
will be presented in Jubilee
song service under auspices OF
New Light Baptist church. Mrs.
Coldie Mcintyre will be in
charge.
Il was sick and We visited me-"
The sick list still remains long:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14

Last summer there were more
than 10000 cases Of infsntile
paralysis throughout the country.
Wayne County alone has had
$50 patients and the local chap
ter Of the National Foundation
is spending $4,000 day for the
care Of them.
The National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis is not affih-
ated with the United Foundation
and the activities planned for
the March OF Dimes do not dupli-
cate those OF the Torch Fund
The campaign to raise funds for
polio services is being conducted
with the knowledge Of the Unit
ed Foundation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14

ftIllOIiRtff = $780,
7 saw many Of my Westside
,,;ends there who had come for
The very same thing as l.
Among them were, Betty Bah
cock Raymond Barnes. Henry
caulsberry, Dolores Daniels, Bar
bara Banks, June Fair. Joseph
e,rickland, Daisy Hodges. Vir-
cinia Teasely Evelyn Myers, Nor
man MomanA Connie Thorton, JAS
Robinson.
Connie Thornton and Jean
Walls celebrated their 18th
birthdafe. January 8. by having
dinner together at Jeans home
slo2 Ironwood. The two friends
have dinner together on their
birihdafe every year.
Some OF the friends of Con-
MICS helped her to end her cele-
bration by taking her to the Club
Valley Ballroom.
ROXc Lee Davis OF 342l Wre-
ford was presented with pre-
birthday party. January z by her
mother. Mrs. Mildred Davis.
Rozie was the hostess of many
guests who helped the occasion
end successfully. Some of the
guests we're Charles Hosey. Jessie
and Patricia McNeary. Michael.
Lester. and Bertha Mae Hardin.
Paithnc Pruit. Thelma. Vcrdious
and Counsie Cherry.
Also Phyllis Harrison. John Pa
tick Murphy. Leonard. James
Davis, Leon Battle Joe Strick-
land Nj John Wilson and many
others. Rozie Lees birthdate was
on the eighth.
would also like TO mention
that my niece. little Lille Ruth
Martin of 1881 Roosevelt. was
three years old on the Of Jan.
which was also my birthdaie.
The Tru-Light Gospel choir
presented a program at New
Salem Baptist Church last Satur-
day night. Misses Gladys Lewis
and Salley Roberts were two OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14
Greenfield Village
Has Hand Weaving
Courses

The Greenfield Village Textile
Department announces that reg
istrations are now being accept
ed for a part time course in hand
weaving. The class is designed
from novices and will begin
Monday. Jan 18th Hours will
be from $50 a. m. until pm.
Monday through FRIDAY for a
six-week period ending Feb. Gath.
The course is arranged so that
each student will be capable OF
designing and weaving fabrics OF
his own after completion Of the
training. A nominal fee is asked
TO cover the instruction and use
OF equipment.