davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
Local Commend cement
Continued from page one)

Semon, George Allen Simonton
Agnes Louise Stritz, Glendola
Faye Swain, Doris Doreer
Swank, Dorothy Elaine Weekley
Patricia Ann Weekley, Dean E
Woodford, Joe Ivan Woodforo
and Dorothea Lee Wycoff.
For her valedictory address
Miss Hupp will speak on "Mea-
suring Success" and Miss Merry
will speak on the subject RE.
deeming the Future.
Miss Nancy Secrest will pre-,
side at the piano for the process,
sional and recessional. Mary
Louise Ditch, daughter of DR.
and Mrs. E. G. Ditch, will favor
with the vocal selection, "A Per
feet Day" by Carrie Bond.
Presentation of the class me.
mortal will be made by Jack
Fowler, president of the senior
class. 1t will be accepted by
Principal Gilbert w. Weekley.
Rev. o. o. Wilson, of the
Methodist church, will give the
invocation and Rev. Roy E. Wi
kander, of the First Baptis
church, the benediction. Presen
tation of the diplomas will be
made by Wesley B. Marshall
president of the school board.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
w. B. Cunningham
Lands Big Muskie

Wesley B. Cunningham, a
guard at the Boys Industrial
school, Lancaster, returned TO
Noble county Monday for a
short vacation and that eve
ming landed an IL pound Mus
kellunge, better known as
Muskie, in the mouth of the
Meigs creek, near Beverly.
Cunningham, who has long
been a fisherman of note,
brought the priced catch to
Caldwell just in case anyone
would doubt the story.
Cunningham was casting on
a spoon, which he purchased
in North Ontario, Canada last
summer.
He and Mrs. Cunningham,
the former Barbara Hirsch,
local home demonstrate
agent, will return to Lam.
caster, Thursday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18

grandparents, Mr. ana MTS.
Frank Thompson of Berne.
Her score was not only the
highest in the county, but also
ranks high in the goth percentile
of the state.
Second high score was made
by Charles Daniel Schramm, of
the Harriettsville school. His
score was 1853 and ranks in the
goth percentile of the state. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Schramm. Mr.. Schramm is pres
emily employed as a veterans
agricultural teacher in the
county. Mrs. Schramm is a for
mer school teacher.
Third high score was made by
Hugh Gordon Hastings of the
Batesville school. His score was
1853 and ranks in the 95th per-
GENTLE of the state. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hast
ingS.
Other students in the upper
25 percent of the county and
who will receive honorable men
ton in the county are:
Jane Ann Richeson, Betty 10
Tilden, Nickie Schott, Sandra
Lee Manifold, Melba Ann Dim
merling, Roger Shocking, Ron
ME Crock, Frances Ruth Adds,
Shirley Ann Hill, Lloyd Gene
Blair, Franklin Junior Spence,
Sandra Genene Hannahs, Ivan
Eugene Foraker, Shirley Ruth
Archer, Ethel Jean Leasure,
Donna Sue Mallett, Allen Glenn
ents Becker, Dona Faye Groves
Evelyn Louise Leonard.
James Marion McAuley, Clar-
ence Smithberger, Ellen Crum
Lou Ellen Shafer, Herschel Dean
Lashley, Donald Leslie House
Joy Jean Kirk, Donald Wayne
Paxton, Sue Sholtis, Marybelle
Wilson, Robert Eugene White
Mary Lou Rice, John David Bon
| tempo, William Henry Davis
Naoma Lefever, Evelyn Ruth
Tomcho, Thelma Blanche Davis
and Dick Richeson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18

Mrs. Felix Schott of Caldwell
route.
Mrs. Mary Haidet, Mrs. Bar
bara Wooster, Mrs. Helen Wilson
and daughter, Mary Ellen, were
Saturday shoppers at Marietta.
A family dinner was enjoyed
Sunday honoring Mrs. c. E. Jo-
hanning at her home. Those pres
ent were Mrs. Fanchion Rawlett
of Alexandria, Va, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Schramm and son, Dam
iel, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johan-
ming and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Schenk of Lower
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18

was originally equipped with
stop lights they must be func-
/ tioning and in good repair.
Where original equipment did
not include stop lights they are
not required to pass this inspec-
ton.
WINDSHIELD WIPERS - If
vehicle was equipped with two
windshield wipers both must be
in good working condition.
Where original equipment called
for only one wiper, on drivers
side, that must be in good oper-
ating condition,
REAR VISION MIRROR -
This item must be properly at
tached and in good condition. If
mirror is broken or logged, it
must be replaced before approx
al.
HORN - Horn must be in
good working condition and aud
ible at 500 feet. Horn button
must be easily accessible for
emergency use.
WINDSHIELD AND WINDOW
GLASS - Windshield must be
clear and provide good vision. If
logged or splintered, SO as to
obscure vision, windshield must
be replaced before approval.
Side window and wing glass
must be in such condition as to
provide good vison in all direc-
tions. Rear window must be in
such condition as to provide
good vision either by direct view
or use of rear vision mirror.
These items will require good
judgment on the part of inspect
ors.
DANGEROUS BODY DE-
FECTS - 1t is not desirable that
safety approved stickers be is
sued to any vehicle that has
dangerous body defects such as:
missing tenders, flapping tenders,
protruding running board sup
ports, wired or unfaStened
bumpers, or other exposed rods
or supports. Also check for worn
door and hood latches.
OPTIONAL ms CTIO N
ITEMS (TIRES) - Tires can be
a very controversial item on
safety inspections. We are max
ing this an optical inspection
factor. If, in your opinion, tires
on a vehicle are unsafe, call the
condition to the owners atten-
ton and make notation to that
effect on the inspection form.
This, however, will not make
the vehicle ineligible for a safe
| ty approved sticker.
All car and truck owners
should avail themselves of this
free service, the first official
motor vehicle inspection ever
held in Noble county. Vehicle
Operators are duty bound to
safeguard the lives of pedestrians
and motorists, and it is presumed
that everyone will, within the
period designated, submit for an
inspection, and get his or her
car checked for safer driving.
The windshield sticker will in
dicate their willingness to curb
the number of accidents in Noble
county and surrounding area.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
MUSICAL PROGRAM

A musical program, including
an operetta and band, will be
presented at the Brookfield
grade school on Monday eve
ming, May %, at 800 o'clock.
The program will consist of
numbers by the Rhythm Band,
Tonette Ensemble and the oper-
eta, "Mulligans Magic. Adj
mission will be 10 and Is cents.
The program is being directed
by Mrs. Esther Kegg, music in
structor, and by Mary Hickman
and Ruth Knox, teachers in the
BrOokfield school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
Thursday, May Is, 1850

Salem. Afternoon callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hartshorn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Brum and
children of Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schoeppner
attended a show at Marietta Sat-
urday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
Linda Lou Thompson. Berne Student.
Is Ranking Eighth Grader In County

The results of the state eighth grade test were recently
received by Supt H c. Secres The sheets were
sent state department of education to be scored
The highest in the county 76, made by Linda
Lou Thompson of Stock local school at Berne CariSle
She the daughter of Mrs Loueta Thompson Her father
was killed in the last World War She resides with her
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
SCHEDULE GAME

The Summerfield Legion base
ball team announced today that
they had scheduled a game with
the Batesvillc nine for Memorial
Day, May 80. The game will be
PLAYED at Batesville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
INFANT HOME

Mrs. Ralph Kilburn and in
fant son were removed from the
Thompson hospital to their
Cumberland street home in the
McVay- y-Shilling ambulance Sun
day evening.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22

A trade pact between Israel and
Turkey was signed in Ankara pro-
viding for an exchange of goods
valued at $S40,000.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22
Brandeis zionists
Plan Installation
Ceremony Oct. 4

New OFFICERS and board mem
bers of the Arizona Brandeis
Zionist District will be installed at
public meeting scheduled for
8:15 pm. Wednesday, Oct. a, at
Temple Beth Israel.
A nationally prominent Zionist
is expected to come to Phoenix
for the installation. Master of
ceremonies will be Attorney Bar
nett E. Marks, one of the dis
trict's founders.
This will inaugurate the organ
ization's third year of activity.
Since its inception it has received
national Zionist recognition for its
financial and moral aid to Israel.
Convention Report Due
DR.. j. Reichert, recently chosen
honorary life president, will re-
port on the regional ZOA con-
vention in Hollywood. He also will
report on progress in the districts
Tractors for Israel drive. The
group has pledged to raise funds
for purchase of two tractors to be
sent to Israel for development of
new settlements.
Refreshments will be served by
committee of women headed by
Mrs. Jerome Klein. A musical pro-
gram will be presented under the
direction of Martin M. Shapiro.
Officers Listed
New officers are Jerome Klein.
president; Matthew J. Ritchie, 1st
vice president; Joseph E. Eli, End
vice president; Martin M. Shapiro,
3rd vice president; Rabbi Philip
w. Jaffa, recording secretary
Mrs. Anna Hoffman, correspond
ing secretary; Irving J. Abrams,
financial secretary; Eric Duskin,
treasurer, and Harry l. Stone,
auditor.
Board members are DIR. Louis
r. Becker, Joseph H. Cohen, Mar
tin David, Leon Francis, Sam Gal
liant, Isidore Kahn, A. Katz, Max
Leaf, Barnett E. Marks, Philip J.
Meisel, Bernard Rabinowitz, DR.
Reichert, Morris Resser, Abe K
Simons, Harry Sternfield and
Morris w. Sundell.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22


friendly woman with flashing dark
eyes, dressed in a simple black
frock, stepped onto the set.
Her coming was the signal for
burst of applause which, in the
genuineness of its welcome, told
eloquently the love which Cert
rude Berg, Greater, writer and
star of radio and television's be-
loved "The Goldbergs," holds in
the hearts of those who live in
Hollywood.
AS she stood before the cheer
ing crowd, her face alight with the
joy of her mission, there could be
no doubling the unchanging faith
which she holds in this work of
bringing entertainment and pleas
ure to so many millions of Amer
leans to whom she has become, in
the words of a noted educator,
can American institution, thank
God"
Now that she is completing the
filming of her first motion pic
ture at Paramount based on the
saga of the Goldberg family, the
fabulous career of Gertrude Berg
Cor Molly Goldberg as she is bet
ter known) demonstrates that she
has reached her present proud
position because she has had "a
purpose in life" She has believed
with Robert Louis Stevenson that
we are "put here to do what SER
vice we can, for honor and not
for hire" and she has bent her
self to the task.
FOR WHAT Gertrude Berg as
Molly Goldberg has spoken in hel
writings for radio and television-
and now motion pictures-is ar
expression of her real self. The
humor, the optimism, the tender
sentiment, the sympathetic appre
citation of all human experiences
the wise and kindly philosophy
the faith in eternal goodness, that
characterize her written utteranc.
es are significant of the woman a:
she is best known.
This is not the place for an es
innate of Gertrude Berg's radio
and television programs. But
whatever verdict the future may
place on it, it will remain true
that she spoke for the inarticu.
late and put into words then
hopes and dreams, their aspira-
tions, their longings and their be-
liefs-that she is the poet of the
people.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22
Our Film Folk
Our Film Folk
Molly Goldberg Holds a Big
Place in Hollywood's Heart

Copyright, 1850, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.
THE HUGE sound stage of Par
amount Studios was crowded with
eager and expectant motion pic
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22

one of the answers to the prob
lem Of survival and development
of Jewish life. In Phoenix, Jew
ish leaders said Center develop
ment has been retarded because
of the absence in the community
of facilities necessary for the or
ganization of Center programs.
With Center emphasis on recre-
alton, they explained, present
meeting and program facilities fill
only a portion of the needs. Much
needed are facilities for athletics,
aquatics and informal recreation,
community leaders report.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22
IsraeIis Rap AJC for
Jewish Point Four

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = Criti-
cism against the American Jew
ish Committee for advocating a
"Jewish Point Four Program" for
the Jews still remaining on the
European continent who need ad-
iustment was voiced in newslet-
ter published by the Jewish
Agency here.
It points out that since the
Jewish survivors on the European
continent shave failed to grasp
the hand stretched out to them
from Israeli" their future must
be their own responsibility.
'To pour money down the
European drain today is little
short of criminal; but if it is at
the expense of the Jewish peoples
national project in Israel, it is a
great deal more criminal."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22

The Haifi refineries of the Con-
solidated Refineries, Ltd, which
has been idle, except for a brief
period, since Iraq cut off the pipe
line flow early in 1948, have re-
sumed operations on a limited
scale.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22

ture pc o p | e.
The low hum of
whispered con-
versation held a
gg e stion of
suppressed ex-
citement. Sud
denly a S m a | |
door at the rear
of the sound
S t a G e opened
and all atten-
tion was riveted
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22
Jewish Centers Building All Over US.

Fifty nine Jewish Community
Centers in 55 communities in "a
states embarked on building pro-
grams involving the erection of
new structures or the remodeling
of existing facilities, with a total
estimated cost of $12,000,000, in
1850.
This information was embodied
in a recent report of the National
Jewish Welfare Board, parent or
ganization for Jewish Centers and
Y.M.H.A.'s.
According to the building bur-
eau of the organization, which
supplied planning assistance for
most of the 1850 Center develop
ment, 20 new buildings are now
under construction costing $5,-
$4,000, &c buildings have been
completed and 13 projects have
been just initiated by the acquisi-
ton of land.
Spur to Jewish Life
JWB said the erection and or
ganization of Jewish Community
Centers is an American develop
ment created by communities as
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22
Reds Custer Asked

DENVER, (JTA) = Louis Le-
wand, publisher of the Wichita
Beacon, largest daily newspaper
in Kansas, has called upon jew
ish organizations to take the lead
in roofing Communists out of
American life and deporting those
Communists who are foreign born.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21
Electric Rates Are
Reduced IN MilfOrd

These rates viii result IN rpdnp
lnR the gross revenues by Bif,0DO
annually bui this VIII probably b.
offset ny Rfnhlpr use ~ electricity
with ihf cheaper rates
The new schedule ~ rates viii
bn
FIRST 20 XVII "a Os Dor XVII
fOf domestic and 40 per XVII fDr
iufhl neat 80 XVII Ob6 and OG
neat 800 XIV $50 aud ~ nnKl
100 XVII O8 Hnd D8b, all 0ynr
800 XVII 02b and 0B Minimum
billing. 90 nnd HgOn
Power fnias FIRST 100 XVIII 90,
neat 400, % neat 5000, .08 ~
over b.b00, 02b Minimum bill. 49,
Many people have had nn ldah
ihai Milford rates were much hiRh
~ ihHn other towns IN Delaware,
however this "a n0l irun oar old
schedule WhH ~ line with most
other rates and ihe new schedules
gives che Milford people practical
" ihe best rates ~ Delaware
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21
Religion In Books
By Hoy l.. Tawes

ON BEING YOUR BEST BY q.
Curtis Jones Macmillan, New
York $500 Al inspifatl0nnl vol.
nme ~ radio addresses They
are brief. pointed and understand.
INK The Illustrations are good.
and there % much Qu0tnble mate.
rial There iH an Interesting va
fleiy of subject matter "OuF Ronor.
alton has been described az this
worried mankind There can be- no
doubt bui what the world is tired
tense. and troubled II We are 10
aaYe our sanity We must learn ~
grow up. 10 face life with n posi-.
tive perspective, and bring 10 every
problem the maturity Of faith"
These are friendly, warm heaFted
chats on life by one VIM knows the
arr ~ living
TIE JESUS PAUL PREACHED
by Perry " laines w, A, Wilde,
Boston $500 A readable pfesen-
iaii0n Of the diyineshumnn Christ
~ the Bible. The book is a result
~ thirty sfiYe years Of meditation,
There is held a firm belief IN The
Scriptures a. d hnal revelation ~
God a. man The empty tomb, the
conversion ~ Raul Of TaFsus, and
ihe presence ~ the Holy Spirit on
earth aiiesilnE 10 The fact that our
kloflfied Lord ~ now on Gods
throne iniefoeding for us, are an
~ need "a prove that The record
that God gave 1T Ills Son IL true"
JESUS CHRIST ~ ALIVE by
Laurence W Miller w. A, Wilde,
Boston, 800 Meant ~ strengthen
faith this little book declares the
bodily resurrection 0f Jesus from
the dead The iOmb'h crushing de-
feat by Jesus ls seen ~ The great
esi achievement ~ an lime, n IN
q personal pledge ~ The believers
Own resurrection aud Immortality
All preaching D. useless and faith
% God is futile. II Christ II MOI
alive today"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

Last Monday evening we were
surprised to have a delegation from
Fidelity Lodge Of frankfort. We
certainly were glad to have them
visit us-as our welcome mat is
also ont for visiting Odd Fellows.
CO
The initiatory degree was con-
ferred on candidates from SeafOrd.
Laurel, RehObOth and our own lodge
last Monday evening.
@0
Next Monday evening. April "a.
we will hold our l31st anniversary
Of the founding Of the Independent
order OF odd Fellows in this cOun-
try The committee, composed Of
Wallace McFaul, Wright Ward and
Harlan Jester Is planning a nice
program for that evening, so bro
theirs come out and make next Mon
day night a big night for Crystal
Fount Lodge.
CO
SOftball Is one Of our summer
activities and we want to put our
name IN the league that is now
forming-so any of you brothers
who would like to play sOftball,
get In touch with Charles Carter or
James Jackson.
CO
The writer hopes to have some
news on the Ladies' Night Banquet
very soon. so watch this column for
date and place next week. hope.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21
Model Airplane Meet
Al Milford, May 21st

event that Il should rain, the meet
viii De- postponed until May 2sth
Admission a. The shaw viii ba ~
and prizes viii be awarded
a ls suggested That al Interested
model builders contact Orm0nd
Hobbs g.. 0f willard Jackson for
additional information
This viii be- the nrat organic
meei eyer a. be- held IN this nran
and competition ~ expected ~ bn
very keen from some Ut our CAP
members
Mothers aud Dads aud Kids 1T
aii nKes are sure ~ enjoy this
sh0w. 20 shall We make II date
a. see this treat On May giHtY
Swell be seeing you AZ the Milford
Aifpafk
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21
PAlTA nlGRsT

BAB reported production Of 900 million chicks the T. g. during
~ 6 '9 20 gOi million last year and I'VE average
WIu me nhlpi Increases
ahhhhH 4b'b inUEm Bl@, South 9O@ and Mssssnni
Wpp demand Tor chicks 10ek reDlaoemena has declined
lubBy since lh nfHt ~ The below
particularly ~ The New England Central states Win 100
pWf HeRH y nthbbl0fH 01 April Than
lion N Indicated " ~ '''' "7'' '"'' P'"u"V'
AZ ano aDq Marketing Administration reported decrease Of
pDuhHH w storage stocks
1HlpaHa ~ ~ million pounds March yaar ana deereoe
~ V Ohus Tor The byHaf nrolers Frvers
iaHpiH uptlhhH mllon
Iuhe " million pounds during March Total stocks Of 9g million
average " Wv ''' :" "''' NV "'y"uF
LOCAb BROlLER FEED RATIO
w maryland State Department ondod Anr
es RVpaBeg BBo sOh bDpr mask averaged SHALL R brol
Oh lbs feed nvnTnpas nppisrs
WjB9i In biOlprH go bH feed F '"'' '''"
BOSTON BOO MARKET
hnncn LARGE Aprl "a SOC ADrt ~ qoe
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21
LOCAL BROIBER FEED RATIO

capt samuel Nicholas, first con
ilnenlal Marine officer IN l776 In.
Flrupled recruiting officers 10 No..
ppDl 40 candidates for The Marine
ana religious nature combined with
Corps expect those "Of dependable
proper Robustness ~ body"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21
~ MEMoRlAM

, ~ loving memory ~ our dpnr father.
iinOltn. w, hudson, who passed away
IhUhp who have n father
Tnnd Mn win loving nnpn,
Ipl NUn viii never know his Vnha
Illl Apu son hlh Vhpnni chair
we've nlHHnd ihn sounds of his foot
niuD
And bis voice since gone
Ahd though we no longer Hno him
~ ptr minds be- hlill livps on.
hndly missed by wife nnd children.
4agl itD
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21
81 Paul NJ y. Church
A. a. 4. oailien. Pnaisf
aaHanf. April 81

$1,000 AL EHHfef Sermon BY
So aHilseH folg Communion ~
elailaftan ~ henlg elseind ufharfr
Seq $50 snhHlhf Bfaf
al hHieh School Mft
rl.tahlet superintendent
M al ffaKfam rendered ~
faHHf hnHiff
"Wednesday beginning ~ Annual
Conference Sessions heid a.
fiHtas Hamnif philadelphia
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21
lHsurGHce Men Are
Meeting In Wilmington

This group includes Frank ~
Thomas. president ~ The Finance
Association. Philadelphia Adnlph
a hydgfen. chairman IT Tho board
f0f Continental American bifai
John w Kane, president, North
American Machine lnaurannai e.
q Hewitt president, Lexington
Insurance Company ~ this ely
Thomas q pippin, president Dala
Hhfn Association Insurance Az
snis hnd Robert q liaNhnlt vlpn
president and treasurer A
Montgomery, the
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

In memory o. Oscar w. French. who
passed away Gu World War u. April
10 1875:
Fond were the ties that We're broken.
Dear is the one who is gone:
IN memory We win keep you
AS long as the years ron on
4-Z5-lt Mother and Family
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21
Bethel A. N y. Church

haHaHfs atfii Eg
N HHaHF sfiiaai a
fleif.ltsf experimentation
hefm0H
m fuHhf Adults niii 49,.
siaHt faE hhHiaf $50 Henley
a. fild flele fhHfel AZ Miilsliofo
fmaH Hnn muHf
ffnaH
afff hli 49, ehlfken sumner
ltf nHlHF ffHfm a. liif fiHffh ou
fHfaaf abfu az hsflhnihf AZ :
AL fiaaaafea - tllt ladies N
8t.f fHfaf
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

use esuiion when Pointing around
sisehie wires in g0uf home, II
bhfe wires ere noted, II h well 10
hgilir ihe electric e0mDanv 0r eall
~ . pflveie .eleeifl0lan.