davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-19

A sitter will be available for
small children and it is hoped
that all new members who have
not been contacted will cali Mrs.
Stone at the Club for a reserva-
ton.
The election of a new co-chair-
man will be made at this meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-19
Sarfuce Development Group
Wires To Hold Luncheon

The Surface Development
Graup Wives will hold their
ipneheon and business meeting at
the Fort Taylor Officers Club to-
MORROW at 1890 p. M.
lGslesses Tor the event will be
Jauet Daniel and Patricia Robert
sonS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-19
Perform,
Here
Saturday
Night

SERGIO MILAN ana his
Latin American Band. Los
cembancheros. will play
at the Coronation Bali at
The Cuban Club Saturday
night. January I'll. The
affair is being sponsored
by the Social Club San
Carlos in conjunction with
the Key West Latin Amer
lean Chamber of Com
merce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-19

We wish in this manner TO eN
pres our sincere thanks 20 the
friends and neighbors who CAV,
us sympathy and aid during the
bereavement occaSioned by the
death of our beloved one, Claude
Saunders. Also do we thank the
donors of the floral tributes and
those who gave the use Of their
cars.
janl9-lt THE FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-19
WOUND BRITISHER

Continued From Page Ouel
Karl Rankin in Hong Kong for
state department assistance In OBJ
tanning the release of his EN-
ploYeS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-19
Seeks Divorce

A petition seeking a divorce
was filed yesterday in the office
of Circuit Court Clerk Earl r
Adams by Robert George Knowles
against Nina j. Knowles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-19
CARD OF THANKS

In medieval Europe, girls uSu-
ally married at "a; boys, at 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-19

The Waghi Valley is a mile
high plateau in New Guinea.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06
Rosa 6. Mueller

Mrs. Rosa c. Mueller, 86, well
known resident of the Coal Run
community, died at Grant hos
pital, Columbus, Friday eve
ming, following an illness.
Her first husband, Lincoln
Hall, of Coal Run, died 49 years
ago. In 1906, she married August
Mueller, who survives.
Surviving in addition to her
husband, are three daughters,
Mrs. Maude Mercer, of Crooks
vile, Mrs. Caro- Skidmore, of
Dayton, and Mrs. Amy Pabs, of
Marietta; four sons, Henry Hall,
of McCamye, Texas, Charles
Hall, of Roseville, Walter Hall,
of Beverly, and John Hall, of
Waterford. William Cole, of Ell
dorado, Kansas, is a brother and
there are "a grandchildren.
Funeral services were held on
Sunday afternoon at the Nc
Curdy funeral home, Beverly,
and interment was made in the
Roundbottom cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06
Contest Conducted
By Estate Boards

A contest to determine the
real estate boards in Ohio most
active in civic affairs is being
conducted by the Ohio associa-
ton of real estate boards it was
announced today by LIE Roy
Parsons, of Columbus, executive
secretary of the state association.
Local real estate boards will
be divided into four classified
tions, based on membership, and
plaques for the winner in each
division will be awarded at the
annual Ohio association of real
estate boards convention to be
held in Toledo, Oct. 2, 8 and 4.
According to Wallace A. Pea
cock, Dayton, chairman of the
committee handling the contest.
Ohio real estate boards are now
active in such civic affairs as
neighborhood reclamation pro-
grams, home ownership weeks,
home shows, cleanup campaigns
and various charity groups.
Winners of a similar competi-
ton last year were real estate
boards of Lancaster, Lake coun-
ty, Youngstown and Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06
See Good Market
For Ohio Fruit

Ohio growers are due for bet
ter fruit prices this fall.
Agricultural economists at
Ohio State University say that
with smaller crops of peaches,
pears and apples in the country
than last year, Ohio growers can
expect stronger prices for most
of their tree fruit this fall.
Apple prices have already
shown an upward swing. De-
mand has remained strong and
storage supplies have been re-
duced to near normal.
Along with stronger prices
seen for apples-the economists
say apple growers in Ohio may
expect a fair sized crop this
year. That's in spite of light
set and some damage by May
frosts in the eastern part of the
state. They report set is gener-
ally good on Rome, Mcintosh,
and Grimes, but poor on Jona-
thanS.
To date, insect and disease
control has been good.
Reports on peaches show that
the market will probably be
strong. The country as a whole
has fourth less peaches in pros
pect than last year and 20 per-
cent less than average.
Ohio prospects are good in
the Ottawa area, but below av-
erage thruout the rest of the
state.
Pear production is down tru-
out the country and far below
average in Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06
Mrs. Madison Ralph

Friends here were notified on
Wednesday morning of the death
of Mrs. Madison Ralph, which
occurred at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Harper, in
Columbus.
Mrs. Ralph formerly resided
in the Maple Heights commun-
ity but for the past several years
had been making her home in
Columbus. She was past 80 years
old.
The body will be received at
the Wheeler funeral home Fri
day morning at 10 o'clock, where
services will be held at / o'clock,
the same day with Rev. l.. E.
Pritchard officiating. Interment
will be made in the Reinersville
cemetery.
Surviving are her daughter
and one brother Braden Berry,
Fof Springfield, and three grand
children.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06

based on what the opposition
dramatically used to bring out or
substantiate their reasoning
that dancing was contrary to
their concepts of what the Bible
teaches" s. therefore it was sin
full and immoral.
Commissioner Davis who fav-
ored the use of the county court
house esplanade for recreational
purposes, pointed out that his
decision was based on the merit
of the request, and not a concern
whether it was right or wrong.
Mr.. Davis made it plain since it
was public property and that it
had been used on many, many
occasions such as this in the past,
he felt it was his duty as a pub
lie official not to show any pref
udice or favoritism toward any
one organization or religious
group, but to consider them all
alike.
When asked if he thought the
majority of the people of Noble
county would favor using the
county courthouse esplanade for
folk dancing, Mr.. Davis replied
it was his honest opinion that the
majority of the people could see
no harm in this type of organ
lied recreation for the youth of
Noble county. Commissioner
Davis answers were concise, un-
biased and to the point Last
week when the opposing COM
missioners were queried on the
issue, they seemed bewildered
and floundered.
Others present commented
briefly on the issue and the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06
d e ath s..
Iva @. Bates

Mrs. Iva G. Bates, 66, wife Of
Garfield Bates, of New Concord
route 3, died Monday morning at
her home following several
months illness.
Born near Salesville, she had
lived in New Concord for 81
years.
Surviving are her husband;
two sisters, Mrs. Leah Menden-
hall, of Canton, and Mrs. Earl
Finley, of Quaker City route;
three brothers, Thomas Lott, of
Quaker City, Charles Lott, of
Salesville, and Edward Lott, of
Rose Hill, Iowa.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o.
clock in the Mock funeral home,
New Concord. Rev. Lester Evans
of Cambridge officiated. Burial
was made in Friends cemetery,
Quaker City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06

ocracy where the will of the ma
jority of the people should gov
ern. Although against using the
|esplanade for dancing, he firm
ly contended that it was a mat
ter of individual concern and not
a religious issue. If we are to
preserve our democratic princi-
pies and democratic way of life,
DR.. Doudna warned against sup
preston of ones freedom of ex-
preston and dangers resulting
when the will of the majority of
the people no longer govern the
minority. When that condition
prevails, we then no longer live
in democracy, but are subject
ing ourselves to Stain doc
trine of life, Communism. He
concluded-if the majority want
to dance, let them dance.
Mrs. Harry Richcreek, speak
ing in behalf of the issue, took
exception to the approach taken
by the opposition. Considering
herself as religiously inclined as
those sitting opposite" her, Mrs.
Richcreek stated she could see
nothing immoral in dancing and
therefore considered it appropri-
ate to make it a part of a recre-
ational program for the youth.
Ira Pryor, county treasurer,
appeared at the hearing and de-
clared himself opposed to dane
ing. Mr.. Pryor expressed the
desire that the county commits
sioners should unanimously go
on record prohibiting the use of
public property for dancing pur-
poses.
This request undoubtedly was
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06

county during the national
strike of UNIV employees
last winter.
Blaine Gorby, one of the q.
men employed by the coal com
pany, was reported to have beer
attacked by the pickets while at
work on a farm near Cumber
land on which strip mining op.
erations are being conducted
Reports say that fellow workers
who came TO Mr.. Gorby's aic
were stoned and cursed by his
attackers.
Thursday morning the com.
pany was granted a restraining
order by the Noble county COM
mon pleas court, pending hear
ing on a temporary injunction
against the United Mine Work
ers, its officers and organizers.
In the court order, the union
was enjoined from trespaSsing
or entering upon the plaintiffs S
premises or with interfering
with the employees of the COM
pany to induce or impel any of
them to remain away from the
mine or cease or deSist from
their work.
Intimidating, threatening or
attempting to injure an employee
would also constitute a violation
of the court order. Law enforce
ment officials were authorized
to break up groups assembling
or lettering in the vicinity of the
mines and upon public highways
leading to the operations of the
company mines. Picketing is def
initely prohibited.
A company spokesman said
that about 35 men participated in
the picketing and violence. Up
on entering the mining opera
tions, the pickets demanded that
all mining be discontinued. The
group said that failure to do sc
would cause them to return and
see that their order was carried
out. Violence flared when en-
ployees continued on their jobs
Those named in the order
were UNIV officers and members
in Washington, d. c., officers
and members of the UMWA in
district number 6 at Bellaire
Adolph Pacifico, president o.
the mine workers in district six
and Steve Kubic, of Carrollton
and George Walters, of Zanes'
vile, organizers in this area.
The petition and restraining
order were drawn up by L. c
Young, local attorney and lega
advisor for the coal company.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06
Briefs
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester EnpIey. of

Mr.. and Mrs Lester Enpley. of
Columbus, visited with Mrs.
Jennie Cornelius and Mrs. Ches-
tina johnson, Maple Heights, on
Monday Mrs. Florence Lothes,
of Lowell route, was Friday
guest.
Mrs. Roberta CIeary has re-
turned to her home on Belford
street after visiting two weeks
at the homes of her son, Robert
and Glen Cleary and their fami-
lies in Canton. She was accom-
panied home by her little grand
daughter, Kathleen Dianne
Cleary.
Mrs. Herman Starr, who is do
ing post graduate work at Ohio
University spent the weekend of
the fourth at her home on Lewis
street.
Mr.. and Mrs o. G. Mills, of
GAINESVILLE, were guests on July
A of Mr.. and Mrs. Jes S. Harris.
Mrs. Lucille Rainwater, of Co.
lumbus, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Black, of Urichsville, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon
Springer, of Maple Heights.
Darrell Lowman, of Canton,
was a guest over the holiday
weekend of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Lowman, Maple
Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Crum and
children returned home on Tues
day evening after enjoying a
four day trip to Mammoth Cave
and Onyx Cave in Kentucky
the Great Smoky mountains in
Tennessee and in Virginia.
Mrs. Hugh Seffens and Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Lacey, of Bel
pre- were Wednesday guests OF
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Seffens
Jim Gordon of ,Summerfield,
Jean Lorey, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w
Tilton ard Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Lorey of Caldwell route spent
Sunday at Hillbilly park.
Richard Tilton, who is EN-
ployed in Columbus, has beer
spending his vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alder
(Jimmie) Tilton, Belford street
Dean Lorey, who has employ
ment in Alliance, spent the past
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Lorey of Caldwell
route.
Mrs. e. G.. Ditch and children
Mary Louise, Sammy, Eddie anc
Lynn, North street, are spend
ing a week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Samuels
in Kentucky. DR.. Ditch did no
accompany them.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Rogers ant
sons, Wayne and Freddie, Cuya
hoga Falls, are enjoying ;
weeks vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Far
son, Macksburg route and othe
relatives.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06
Church Delegation
Continued from Page One)
county.

Guilty.
Speaking in regard to the
"hasty decision" rendered by
the county commissioners, Estadt
attempted to make it clear that
the commissioners were not CO.
creed by the committee on chill
dren and youth to make a "hasty
decision, but that it was quite
obvious that their decisions were
made before they intelligently
considered the facts of the case
and how the majority of the
people felt about the issue.
Mrs. James Moscrip explained
to the group present the purpose
of the committee and its ultimate
objective.
Rev. Stats expressed his
views on dancing, stating that
his church was opposed to any
type Of dancing, and he felt the
commissioners were justified in
taking the stand they did.
Mrs. G. T. Jennings in voicing
her sentiments on dancing, ex-
pressed fear of what this type of
recreation would eventually
mean for county youth. Mrs.
Jennings, a Sunday school
teacher, was opposed to dancing,
yet she realized a need for some
type of recreation for the youth.
To provide something for the
youth, Mrs. Jennings contended
that concerted effort on the
part of the parents to encourage
more religious training by at
tending church and taking an
active part in Sunday school
work would undoubtedly be q
factor in support of program
for the young people.
Rev. McGoldrick expressed his
views in opposition to all types
of dancing for young and old,
and he too staked confidence in
the action taken by the two op-
posing commissioners, Mr.. Love
and Mr.. Rayner.
| Bae Marshall, a member of the
committee on children and
youth, inserted a few words
in behalf of the program. He
viewed the issue as non-religious
and stated that many of the
schools and colleges all over the
country were accepting it as a
part of their recreational pro-
gram.
Others to express their views
opposing folk dancing included
Mr.. Mckinley Bates, of Bates
Hill, who related the story of the
origin of dancing and the evils
accompanying it. Rev. Ola Teet-
ers, in evangelistic form, de-
clared herself as bitterly op-
posed to dancing and those who
indulged were subjecting them
selves to the wrath of Cod. Al
one time Rev Teeters declared
that when she met her Creator
on Judgment Day she did not
want to be accountable for sins
of the world brought about thru
the pleasures of dancing. Rev
Charles Tulga likewise presented
his testimony which incorporated
the evils of dancing.
DR.. Stanley Doudna spoke al
length on the issue but with an
entirely different expression OF
thought. DR.. Doudna expressed
his views as citizen in a dem.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Baird
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Wood
ford, of GAINESVILLE, were week.
end guests of Cora Moore, Belle
Valley.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Haines
and children, Larry, Nancy and
Susan, of Massillon, are spend
ing weeks vacation with her
mother, Mrs. Effie Orr, Maple
Heights.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06

be held at Clark & Barnett's ell
ectric store Saturday, July Is at
10 a. m. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Tarcella
and Donna Mae Miller July g.
Lucille Braden, news reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06

meeting concluded when the
group opposed to dancing gave
the commissioners vote of con-
fidence for the action taken.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06
Violence Flares Again
In Local Strip Mine Field
M. Perry Coal Company Granted
Restraining Order BY Local Court

Violence flared again last week in Noble couny's strip
mining coal fields rowing bands of pckets the
Mt Perry Coal Co pits and tipple in Cumberland and
Brookfield township
At least one badly beaten and kicked in the
outbreak This the first union trouble in the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06
Belle Valley Busy Bees

The Belle Valley Busy Bees
All club met at the home of the
advisor Friday afternoon. There
were 6 members present. The
advisor helped the members who
were taking sewing. Recreation
was enjoyed by all. Refresh
ments were served by Carol and
Joan Uhl. The next meeting will
be held at the advisors, Mrs.
Urbane Hurst, on July IA at 2
p. m.--Elizabeth Bond, news re-
porter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06
Three Forks Pan e. Needles

The Three Forks Pans and
Needles All club met at the
home of Diane Ogle on June 80.
Books and projects were worked
on. The roll call was answered
by each member giving their
middle name. Mrs. Marion Ogle
and Mrs. Martha Parrish have
consented to help lead.
Refreshments were served.
One member was absent. Two
visitors, Margie Velosky and
Doris Garvin, attended.
A miscellaneous shower will
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06
NOBLE COUNTY
4-H CLUB NEWS
Mt. Ephraim Keen Kutters
and hooks

The third meeting of the Mt.
Ephraim Keen Kutters and
Hooks was held Tuesday evening
at the home of Anna Beryl Gra-
ham. We discussed different
crafts and camp.
A new member, Darla Oliver,
was present. The roll call was
answered by stating the most
beautiful thing seen that day.
Eleven members were present
Martha Stevens, news reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06

A Journal Classified
-. VIII Pay Dividends!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06
Smiling Sallies of Rich Valley

The Smiling Sallies met at the
home of Clarice Mendenhall on
June Is. Norma Pickenpaugh
presided. Projects were worked
on. Exchange of flower and veg
etable plants was for the roll
call.
Refreshments were served by
Norma Pickenpaugh and Gladys
Burkhart. The next meeting will
be held at the same place on
June 20.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06
Forest Grove Noble Workers

The third meeting of the For
est Grove Noble Workers was
held June % at the high school
building with all ten members
answering the roll call. Mary
Lou Davidson was present and
discussed how different seams
could be finished.
The next meeting will be held
July IL at the high school build
ing.-Dorothy Wiley, news re-
porter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06

The Smiling Sallies met at the
home of the advisor, Clarice
Mendenhall on June 20. Darlene
Burkhart presided. Each men,
Der answered the roll call by
giving a riddle. The advisors
helped the members on their
projects. Janet Mendenhall and
Ruthie Pickenpaugh served re-
freshmentS. The next meeting
will be held at the same place
on July 13.-Janet Mendenhall,
news reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06
SarahSville All Variety

The Sarahsville All Variety
club met at Sarahsville high
school June %. After having the
roll call, Kenneth Gibson was
elected vice president. Two new
members, Benny and Charles
Kirkbride, were present.
Games and contests were en-
joyed by members during recre-
alton period. The next meeting
will be held July 11.-Ward
Murrey, news reporter
Evening star., 1950-02-24

You can use every inch Of this
refrigerator thanks to PHILCO's
exclusive adjustable shelves. o.6
cubic teet capacity. Freezer Locker
holds As lbs. of frozen foods.
New Quick Chiller Tray with
built.in Meat Compartment. Big
full.width freshener. New full.
length door and cold all the
way down!
Evening star., 1950-07-23
DON'T Be A NEWSPAPER NUISANCE
by Florence Eldridge
srAR OF STAGE AND SCREEN
JAcK MANNING

Any HUSBAND, Fredrc March, is usually quite even
lvl tempered But on one point he admits to almost
violent phobia - mussed-up newspapers. And from
private poll I've conducted among friends it to be
common feeling, especially with
My husband insists on my following certain rules when
papers involved If you have newspaper nuisance in
your household. maybe they'll help you, too.
I. If you the first person read the newspaper be
when you finished, that the pages
lively. Avoid on risk of life and limb the fabby look of
humbed paper. And don't spill your breakfast on it.
z. If someone else in the family is valy interested in
particular section such the sports theaer pages
let him have first crack at it.
g. Don't clip articles, ads recipes until the others have
the copy At least tell them what you intend to do
so they can check the other side of the page
T. Don't throw out the papers, particularly the Sunday
ones, until you certain your family through with
them. have special basket in my home labeled Unn-
ished Reading for all newspapers My husband
enjoys browsing through the various sections of the Sum-
day papers throughout the week. give him till the fol-
lowing Saturday to finish up
The children are included, too when they were still
young once made the mistake of throwing out the
Sunday paper without asking them. They had planned
paste of the cartoons into their scrapboo and felt
justiaby sighted at my action After that we decided
the papers fate together.
3 Don't force other people search for parts of the
paper you take section your bedroom bring back
downstairs.
Maybe reading manners to be miniscue part of
family etiquette but I've found that consideration in
area has way of infltrating into others.
HOW MUCH should you tip? Whom should you
tip? When? If you're wondering, read NEXT sUeek's
"EUerybody's Etiquette" by Richard Joseph.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

sUMAaER coMFoRT TsPS-cOl-
lected from mothers here,
there and everywhere who
generously share their keep
cool hints with Us all.
Ne neendsy ssn. Do your
shopping and srollng with
Baby in the cool of the morn
ing or late afternoon.
Msks light wesk es @saIs.
Serve Baby those tasty, nutri-
rious, ready-ro-serve Gerber's
Fruits, Vegetables, Meas and
Desserts. They seem to have
high appetite appeal even
when the weather report
reads "Hear wave due TO last"
psons q ''ssahsslss'' in Baby's
outdoor playpen. All you do
IS set up an ordinary rainy
day umbrella TO shade sonny
fxom too mach snm
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-13

FOR SALE-Farms. 1856 acre farm,
so acres woodland, s room house,
buildings in excellent condition, q
good y mile frontage on Route 113-
creek runs along part of farm, very
good land, anyone interested in rails
ing beef cattle this is the farm. 1853
acre farm, near Smyrna, % acres
marsh, Z room house, So, 500. 1888 acre
farm near Smyrna, 10 room house,
electric, equipped for dairy, $35, 600.
So acre farm, Is acres good timber,
new house, COW barn for 10 cows, inn
mediate possession, $500. so acre
farm, 6 room house, with bath, also 4
room tenant house with electric, 5000
capacity chicken house, $12,5OO. $50
acre farm, 10 room house, electric,
new COW barn started $10,50O 1874
acre farm, electric, dairy and chicken
farm, $26,50 1876 acre farm, z room
house, with bath, dairy and chicken
house, capacity for 5000 chickens,
1000. Also houses in and around
Dover, Harrington, Frederick and
Milford, ranging in price from $4,000
to $4,000. Charles dupont Ridgely,
Realt0r, Camden. Apply Lula p. Will
kins. Phone Frederick 4761.
172-10-6-2t