davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10
Luther Mclaughlin

Luther Mclaughlin, 70, died
suddenly at his home near Sar-
ahsville, Wednesday afternoon,
following a heart attack.
A son of James and Eliza
Young Mclaughlin, he was born
and spent most of his life in the
Sarahsville community. He made
his home with two brothers,
George and Nell Mclaughlin,
both of whom survive.
The body was removed to the
Murphy funeral home in Cald-
we'll where services were held
Friday afternoon with Rev. John
Grimes officiating Interment
was made in Village View Gem
etery at Sarahsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10

pital, Marietta, where she had
been admitted on July 25.
Surviving are four sons and
one daughter, Charles Morland,
of Cleveland, Dwight Morland,
of Belle Valley, Otis Morland, of
GAINESVILLE, Harry Morland, of
Dexter City, and Mrs. Amanda
Lee, on Harriettsville. There are
81 grandchildren and four great
grandchn dren A brother and
sister, Henry Hartman, of Mid
dleburg, and Emma Luke, of
Caldwell, also survive. Mrs.
Morland was a member of the
Church of Christ. Mrs. Morland's
husband died seven years ago.
Funeral services were held on
Friday at 200 o'clock at the
church in Dexter City.
Burial was made in the church
cemetery with the McVay- -Shill-
ing funeral home in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10

Mrs. Myrtle Marguerite Dut-
ton, As, wife of Clement Dutton,
chairman of the Noble county
board of elections and well
known farmer, died suddenly on
Friday morning at the family
home on Dexter City route /.
She had undergone an opera
ton in Memorial hospital two
weeks ago and was dismissed to
her home last Tuesday. Mrs. Dut-
ton died of a heart attack.
Born Feb. 9, 1905 the daughter
of Roscoe. and Myrtle Marquis
Mckee, she was reared in the
Sharon community.
Surviving are her husband;
two sons, Charles M. Dutton of
Columbus and Lewis Neal Dut-
ton of the home; two daughters,
Mrs. Robert Meyers of Portland,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of our wife
and mother, Estella F. Murphy,
who passed away, Aug. 10. 1916.
The world may change from
year to year,
And friends from day to day,
But never will the one we love
From memory pass away.
Theodore and Claire
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10

and bedspreads-they seem to
like the big pieces-perhaps be-
cause it's more of a challenge to
their masculine egos.
In any event the competition
in the needlework division of the
fair this year promises to be
very keen. Teen-agers and All
members also are getting into
the crochet swing making small
household accessories and fash
ion items that they'll be able to
wear. There's a place for all
these groups in the nationwide
crochet contest. If you haven't
started your entry, there's still
enough time to crochet a piece
before the fair gets underway
Aug. 81, Sept. l and 2. Twenty
five hundred dollars in cash
prizes and free trips to Chicago
are in the offing, so you won't
want to miss this golden oppor-
tunity to capitalize on your fav-
orite hobby.
Contest classifications include:
tablecloths, bedspreads, luncheon
cloths and sets, centerpieces, buf-
fet and vanity sets, chair sets,
.doilies, scarves and wall panels,
household accessories, edgings
and insertions, fashion accessor-
les, pot holders and hot plate
mats. Then there are the four
special categories: men only
teen-agers, All club girls, ladies
over 65.
Remember that your entries
must be entirely crocheted o1
mercerized crochet cotton, and
must have been completed since
Jan. l, 1850. Also to be eligible
for the national judging, they
must have won a special crochet
contest ribbon at this years fair
For further information on the
contest, write to Fair Secretary
j. K. Walkenshaw. But do il
soon, because time is running
short.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10

merly of Noble county. She had
been i'll for some time.
Funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the home of her parents,
followed by interment in Fred
erickstown.
Mrs. Ida Hutcheson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Doris Hutcheson, Caldwell,
will attend the funeral services.
Mrs. Mary Davis, of Dexter City,
is also surviving aunt. She is
also survived by her husband,
two daughters and the grand
parents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10

Ore, and Mrs. Thomas Arm
strong of Columbus; a grandson,
Ivan Dutton; and &Vo brothers,
Dale Mckee of Reinersville and
Sheldon Mckee of Washington,
d. G. She was a member of the
Sharon Presbyterian church.
Services were held from the
Sharon Presbyterian church at
200 o'clock Sunday with Rev.
Leslie Pritchard officiating. In
terment was made in the Sharon
cemetery with the Murphy fu-
neral home in charge of arrange
mentS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10
Mrs. Geneva Reep

Mrs. Ida Hutcheson, of West
street, has been notified of the
death of her niece, Mrs. Geneva
Reep, Al, which occurred Tues
day morning at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Friend
Barnes, of Frederickstown, for
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending July
% were $2,505.30, compared to
81, ,252.92 for the same period in
1949.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sanford,
of Norwalk, announce, the birth
of an eight pound son born on
Wednesday, July 25, in Norwalk
Memorial hospital. The infant
has been named Bobby Lee. The
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Sanford, of Caldwell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Milligan,
of Salem.
- - -
DR.. and Mrs. o. d. Ball, of
New Lexington, announce the
birth of son in Good Samari-
tan hospital, GAINESVILLE, Aug. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ball, Cald-
well, are the paternal grandpar-
entS.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Lagorda of
Cleveland are the parents of a
five pound, IA ounce son, born
July %. The infant has been
named M ic h a Ell Leon. Th e
mother is the former Pauline
Yaremko of Coal Ridge. Grand
par ents are Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lagorda of Altoona, Pa,
and Andy Yaremko, Coal Ridge.
-
Mr.. and Mrs Roland Boyd, of
Spruce street, are parents of a
son born Friday, August A, in
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile. The new arrival weighed
seven pounds, nine ounces and
has been named Myron Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyd, North
street and William Parry, of Mt.
Ephraim, are the grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Cutler,
of Caldwell, are parents of son
born August 6 in the Good Sa-
maritan hospital, GAINESVILLE.
-
Mrs. Margaret Upton, of New
Philadelphia announce the
birth of a daughter on Aug. 6
in a hospital, that city. She is.
the widow of Fred Upton, Cald-
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Coz
zens are announcing the birth of
a daughter, August 7, in the
Athens hospital Grandparents
to the new arrival are Mr.. and
Mrs. Truman Motz of Beverly
and Mrs. James Danford of Wat
erford, formerly Of Caldwell.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Minoah Carpen-
ter, Summerfield, announce the
birth of a nine pound, ten ounce
daughter, Wednesday, Aug. 2, at
Thompson hospital. The infant
has been named Katherine Jane.
- -
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Brown of
Ava are announcing the BIRTH of
a seven pound, three ounce son
at Thompson hospital, July 27.
The infant has been named
Clayton Eugene.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10

Mrs. Anna Morland, rs, widow
of the late Wayne Morland, of
near Dexter City, died Wednes-
day morning in Memorial hos
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10
Kathleen Fulton

Mrs. Kathleen Fulton, 81, died
Sunday morning at 600 o'clock
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Mckinley Muhlbach,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10
Noble County Crocheters To Compete
For National Prize Al Fair Contest

SNOW tne at the Noble fair
ehet fans busy finishing scaops in
entering their pieces in the nationwide crochet
ehanatng from all sections of the county would
ca a the ladies had best look their
enolk are going to give them
wore and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10

rish, of Belington, W. Va; Mrs.
Jessie Reed, of Belle Valley;
Mrs. Belva Landaker, of South
Olive, and Mrs. Alice Noyes, of
Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10
BUYS STORE

BUYS STUKE
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Clark
have purchased the George
Young store in Sarahsville and
possession was given on Tues
day of this week. Located on
State Route lat, it includes
general store and service sta
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Brown of
Ava are announcing the BIRTH of
a seven pound, three ounce son
at Thompson hospital, July 81.
The infant has been named
Clayton Eugene.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Minoah Carpen-
ter, Summerfield, announce the
birth of nine pound, ten ounce
daughter, Wednesday, Aug. 2, at
Thompson hospital. The infant
has been named Katherine Jane.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10

Mrs. Margaret Upton, of New
Philadelphia announce the
birth of a daughter on Aug. 6
in a hospital, that city. She is
the widow of Fred Upton, Cald-
well.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Cutler,
of Caldwell, are parents of a son
born August 6 in the Good Sa-
maritan hospital, GAINESVILLE.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
For the New Year: LET'S Resolve
BY ALFRED SEGAL

year and ask for forgiveness"
says Mr.. Cohen. Shouldn't there
be more of looking into the fut-
ure and saying this is what I shall
do in the year to come and that
1 shall not do, so help me-"
I had met Mr.. Cohen on the
street at a moment when ] was
troubled as to just what to write
for New Year column. Mr.. Cob
en- belongs to one Chochem Ca
nasta Club and has considerable
wisdom even beyond the require
ments of canasta.
what" I asked him, Should ]
write about?" and that's how he
came to advise me on the con-
tents of this column at this sea-
son.
Precisely, Mr., Cohen, just
what resolutions are becoming to
Jew on Rosh Hashonah."
We were walking on our Fifth
street where one of our best
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
St. Petersburg, Florida

hotels stands and that fact
brought Mr.. Cohen to say, eyes,
hotels!"
''What about hotels?"
"Well," he replied, ga hotel, in
one way or another, suggests one
of the faults of Jews. Hotels are
among the Jewish problems-not
this one, mind you-but when
ever Jews get together there is
always some one to bring up
some hotel that doesn't treat
Jews right. Some hotel in Florida
or in Bermuda or Michigan that
doesn't take Jews. So what? Is
that something for lamentation?
"What if hotel doesn't want
me? Is the ability to get into the
best hotels any kind of a test of
the quality of a Jew? Take this
down as the first of Rosh Hash
onah resolutions"
1 took out pencil and paper and
wrote as Mr.. Cohen dictated:
"My merit as Jew does not rest
in the judgment of hotel clerks.
Neither hotel clerk nor any
other person who sights me as a
Jew can make me less if my head
is high with assurance of being a
Jew who knows the Jewish teach
ing and lives by it. Anti-Semites
can't reduce me and anti-Semi-
tism shall be only like fly that
lights on my nose. The fly irri-
tates me, brush it off and 60 on
my way as a man who is much,
much bigger than the fly. I shall
be the proud man even amid
many flies"
"This," Mr.. Cohen said, sis
Resolution No. l. Let's go on to
No. g."
There had just passed us one
of those long-bearded, long-oca-
ted men who come to our town
as to many another town-to col
lect money for yeshivahs. You
might say he was an outlandish
figure in the stream-lined, clean
shaven scene.
"a lot of Jews don't like to see
people like him around town."
Mr.. Cohen was saying. '"They say
he makes a bad impression for
all other Jews. What will people
think of Jews when they look at
him?"
"That's another of our faults
the way we blame other kinds of
Jews for whatever ailS Jewry.
We are sure of our own merits.
Continued on Page 40
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

My good friend, Mr.. Cohen
(Which one? It's enough to say
he's one of the many Mr.. Cohen
advises me that as a proper jour-
nalist I S should suggest to the
readers some worthy resolutions
to take to themselves at New Year
time.
I'm the high holy season Jews
look back at their lives in the past
Evening star., 1950-09-10

preservation all cherish, parents teachers and
community must work together never before.
Tosk Requires Teomwork and Devotion
The aims of such labor REQUIRE Of us ne1sh devotion to our
the breadth
will enable join hands in
with ngene that makes teamwork inevitable
Here the children must grow the Nation is to be strong
ny to maintain and develop good regularity
meals and sleep home outdoor exercise surroundings
school program n at home IN the school, IN the community "hcn
In safety We live in complex environment increases
Accidents luxury The cost
lives suffering and astounding In the United States
annually kill people than the total
white elementary schools the District of Columbia
such vacant on the opening day OF school
emped by the toll of the Nations careness on the highways
ing one year ..u,. -. .o.,u> ,.uo... .s .ooo,ou.
do Every citizen of the community must help in this
Moral Strength Shaped by Teaching
strengh democracy obtains its strength from the
moral weakness its constituents OF this
uson the cost of crime and delinquency within the city of Wash
strength accident developed by experience is
shaped by teaching; it is learned from example
1t never before to do every thing possible
honesty dependaby loyalty and for all the attributes
service the this parents
community at large work by example
children will see good citizenship in practice
fail dsmay neglect the development OF sound character
aos M TO mo.4g IN G SO eea MARKS Ks h te M % way Way
ability think for ourselves in this the American people at home
battle have many times proved themselves resourceu self
That the ability to think necessates
Therefore the tools well the methods that make in
of thought possible must be provided in the education
of children.
Giving opportunity problems
all questions confronting them have experience
thinking for themselves foremost responsibility of the schools
individual encouraged to develop his
full Whatever
individuals gifts whether small there here
for their development and employment.
individual must be given opportunity
limits Of his capacity Anything less than this wastef
that cannot be spared Evf
We begin this year faith confidence
challenge freedom will be met each does his
the phantom of disaster will only to
greater will make this coming school richer and
significant than before.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Southeastern U. 10 Open Fall Term Thursday

Southeastern University and the
Woodward School for Boys. both
operated by the Young Mems
Christian Association at 1885 G
street NV, will open their fall
terms this week.
Southeastern University will
hold its first fall classes on Thurs
day. Students may register for
courses through that date.
Woodward School will begin
classes tomorrow. Some ITS boys
are expected to enroll. Glasses are
from third grade through high
school.
Several new courses have been
added to the new School of Busi-
ness Administration of South
eastern. This school, which opened
for the first time last year, offers
a degree of bachelor Of business
administration for completing the
four-year evening curriculum.
The university expected an en-
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Cordozo Expands
In New Quarters;
Ends Triple Shift
Continued From Page E-1)

Continued From Page ED
machine could spend only about a
week learning it before being
transferred to some other machine
to make room for others"
Now" Mr.. Mattingly explained,
"a student who shows a certain
aptitude for operating one ma
chine can keep on with it as long
as he or she wants to. We expect
it will help the student get better
employment as result of the
specialized training"
The building physically will see
Name to Be ON Plaques.
The building physically will see
little change. The Central High
School" lettering, chiseled into the
stone when the school was built,
will be replaced with bronze
plaques lettered "Cardozo High
School," to be placed over the en-
trance and on the spot where the
original cornerstone was laid.
Centraps old pipe organ, with
some repairs" Mr.. Mattingly said,
will remain in the auditorium.
Cardozo's electric Hammond or
gan, donated by the schools Par
ent Teacher Association, has also
been added to the auditorium. APP
preparations Of $4,000. Mr.. Mat
tingly explained, are forthcoming
for an overhauling of the stage,
including backdrop scenery and
for new curtains.
What the move to Central will
mean to students in addition to
a new curriculum is this: An end
to the triple shift imposed due to
overcrowding in the old building;
additional physical education IA
cilities, an expanded cafeteria, and
general improvements in all IA
cilitieS.
Other new school plans, not yet
put into effect. will provide a large
first aid room with separate ex-
animation rooms for the boys and
girls and a rest room for the girls,
Mr.. Mattingly said. The teachers
will also have their own lunch
room, lounge and a rest room
for the women, he added.
The old Cardozo cafeteria with
a capacity of 248 was used in
shifts. The new cafeteria provides
space for 600 students with equip
ment for another 200 to be in
stalled within 80 days.
The Chinese room will be used
for the drama department. A sep
arate room will be reserved for
the band and the orchestra, and
the old music room will be used
for the girls chorus and music
appreciation classes.
Promising piano students will be
taught to play the pipe and HAM
mond organs, another first for the
school curriculum.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Short-Story Writing

Emphasis will be placed on the
writing of short stories that sell,
in a four-month course to be
offered this year by the Money
way Studios of Short Story
Writing.
The studios at 912 Nineteenth
street NV. will open it's fall term
October l. Director Lewis Lotion
Moneyway said registration will
begin September Is.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
TUITION

FuILtme, $zz5. Porme SIS 90 hour credit
457-458
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Broodcosting Academy
Adds Two Scholarships

Two scholarships, one in radio
drama and another in radio writ
ing, will be offered this fall by
the National Academy of Broad
casting.
Miss Alice Keith. president of
the school, said the scholarships
will be awarded to two promising
students enrolling in the new term
beginning October 2. The school
is located at 1888 Sixteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

Irollment of about $50, approx
mately the same as last year.
A feature of the university to be
offered again this year is the spe-
lcal courses in salesmanship.
Evening star., 1950-09-10


liveS-the education of youth.
But it is not quite the same story this year.
There is a new urgency new imperativenesS, in
the way go about preparing for the years ahead,
for the generations to come.
In the shadows on the road ahead turks the
spectre of disaster, the menace of which grows In
proportion to any weakness in the education of
children.
But opportunity lies ahead too, challenging
to make good the promise in the American way of
life, an opportunity through our own moral
strength and self-discipline to make secure again
the blessings of liberty for ourselves and for the
future and to serve as an example for liberty
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Not Quite the Same Story
Challenge to Freedom to Be Met
If Each Does Duty to Children
By Dr.. Hobart M. Corning

Again. children the
pation OF the vacation behind the
business of attending their studies In each home the hurried
laSnute preparations in each mind commnglng
anxees and hopes in each chds attitude and reuc
tance in varying proportions
1t the story after community people
of lei
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-01
Community Concert Membership
Work Set For September :

Renewal of old memberships
and securing of new ones in con-
nection with the coming seasons
community concerts at Cut Bank
and Shelby will be in charge of
Mrs. L. V. Smell, Browning men,
bership chairman.
Mrs. Smell said that issuance of
renewals of last years member
ships would be done during the
week of September 10 and the
issuance Of new memberships the
week following.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-01
Events In Brief....
Advertising Pays.

Advertising Pays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hudson of
Everett, Wash. were in Brown
ing this week visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vester Weter
and daughter, Shirley, who had
been visiting local relatives, left
on their return to Missouri Mon
day. While here they enjoyed the
various scenic beauties of Glacier
National Park. On their return
home they visited Yellowstone
National Park.
For sale-Two- wheel amp
sleeper trailer; sleeps two; plenty
Of storage space; in very good
shape; good tires; at reasonable
price. Inquire Don Watson. Box
"a, Browning, Montana. 4-tf.
Girls dresses, 3 to IL, sheers
and pastels, at reduced prices.
Economy Shop.
Wanted - Work as baby sitter.
so cents an hour. Kay Frances
Goss.
Mrs. Joseph Mooney and son,
Dennis of Monrovia, Calf. are
here this week visiting old
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Brandt.
Fall merchandise hats. coats
and dresses-are arriving daily.
Economy Shop.
Aloysius T. Racine, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Aaron Racine, has ar
rived at Fort Ord to begin basic
training with t h e fighting 4th
Infantry Division. At the COM
',pletion of Ia weeks training he
will be permanently assigned or
selected for a specialist school.
Tailored dresses, in plain and
frost print, half sizes. Economy
Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. SERVER are
home from a two months trip
through t h e northern tier of
states and sections of Canada as
far east as Quebec. At Montreal
they visited relatives most of the
time. The Korean situation, Mr..
SERVER said. has upset eastern
people as elsewhere. The SERVERS
made their trip leisurely and en-
joyed each day, having no anx-
iety to rush home.
For sale-Desirable residence
on Highway No. 2 in heart of
Browning; will consider trade-in
on other property, locally or ad-
jacent area. Inquire Mrs. Ella
Jackson, Browning.
Charles Follick, son of Mrs.
Clara Follick, is here this week
on a visit. Recently. he and his
wife returned to Great F Is
from Seattle, where he is attend
ing the University of Washing
ton. The couple will return to
Seattle next month, his final edu-
cational work to be completed the
coming term. A marine in World
War 2, he was unable to complete
his schooling at the University,
having entered the service when
he was a University freshman.
Piano Unclaimed-We have a
beautiful small piano remaining
unclaimed in Browning vicinity.
This is a wonderful opportunity
for someone to secure a real buy
in fine piano. For particulars
write Barber M usic Standard
Furniture. Inc, Great Falls,
Montana. 25-2tc
For rent-Three-room house
with basement; lights, water and
garage; only responsible party
considered. Tom Font a n Q,
Browning, Montana. 26-2p.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
This and That

The red flowers" are not really
flowers, but the bracts around the
flowers. Most beholders think of them as
petals. It makes no difference.
The cult of the rare and the compara-
lively unknown has its uses, for through
them many good things become COM
monplace. It is unfortunate that the
word commonplace" has come to have
an association of worthlessness about it..
In the main, the commonplace thing is
the good thing. 1t Is the thing we have
the most chance for. and therefore can
know best, and make our very own. The
longing for far-away places turns out to
be illusion, or at the best not affording
more than we had before. Or as much.
It is one of lifes small triumphS to
understand that the everyday is, in a
very good sense, all we have, and that
therefore the commonplace is likely to
be our allotment If this can be grasped,
1t leads to a happier life. "A striving and
striving, and an ending in nothing
that was the sad conclusion of an un-
happy soul, tormented by doubt. Too
much striving after too much in excep-
tional cases may lead to great dis
coveries. but win result In unhappiness
to most Of US.