davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
New Century Club
Heard Rev. VIM. Tull.
continued from nrst pagsJ
All,o,,e n..A

Mrs. J. Albert Baxter.
During the business part of the
meeting Mrs. Harvey Conard was
elected to membership. Mrs. Her
man Phillips announced the annual
Parent Conference held at the Uni
versity Of Delaware on Thursday.
December 8, when the theme for
the meeting will be what Parents
Can Do To Help Their Children In
Reading. Sectional meeting will
be held all during the day when
problems on reading in the several
levels of school work will be dis
cussed. DR.. Ramon Cobbs will
serve as chairman of a group dis
cussiOn. Mrs. Robert Baynum, Mrs.
Phillips and Miss Dorothy Markert
are members of the Planning Com
mlttee for the meeting.
The members of the club will be
guests of Milford Theater on Mon
day and will see "King Solomon's
Mines" as Mrs. Edward C. Evans
acts as hostess. A short business
meeting will be called at one-thirty
in the lobby of the theater.
The following week, which is So
cial Service Day on the program,
Mrs. Jonathan S. Willis will serve
as chairman. Mrs. Margaret Lloyd,
social worker at Delaware Train
ing School, will be the speaker and
Mrs. Lawton, therapist at the
school, will have exhibits from the
workshop. David B. Greene will
give a piano solo and a surprise
number will conclude the program
for December 2.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Glenn and
children, Frank and Leslie, spent
the weekend with friends and rel
atives in Newport News, Va.
William Van Worst, Of the q. S.
Navy, was home over the weekend.
Mrs. Preston Kenton, Miss Esther
Kenton, Miss Margaret Walls, and
Mrs. William Michel were Wilm-
ington@ shoppers on Tuesday. They
also visited Mrs. William Counsel
man, of Richardson Park.
Mrs. Victoria Jackson, Of Will
mington, sister of Mr.. Hager AL
gard, passed away suddenly at her
home early Saturday morning. Fu-
neral services were held Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Albert Millman, of Ellen
dale, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Adams and family. Mrs.
Adams has been suffering with
acute neuritis for the past three
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar B. Lank, of
Harrisburg, Pa, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Isaacs, Sr. On Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaacs entertained a
number of relatives. complimenting
Mr.. and Mrs. Lank. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mills
and gran id aughter, Barbara
Lynch; Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson, Mr..
and Mrs. John Mcbride, of Fred
erica; Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dick
erson and two children, of Laurel;
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bennett; Mrs.
Josephine Bennett; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Wilson; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wilson, of Camden, N. J.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
Swiss Plan Air Raid
Shelters

BERN Switzerland - R) - The
construction of air raid shelters in
new buildings is to be compulsory
IN urban areas throughout Switzer-
land under a bill submitted to par
lament by the federal government.
The type of shelter envisaged
would not give full protection, the
message said, but the mass con-
struction Of shelters able to with
stand a direct hit or the effects of
atomic radiation would be too ex-
pensive for practical purposes
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
ASS.'IDNGTONA
" sNApSAOTI.Ii.IIH m N
Me Optimlstlc OntIook


The Professor of Finance of New
York University, DR.. Marcus Nal
Ter, predicts business activity will
be at high level in the near future
although a moderate temporary
adjustment may set in. The same
prognOsticatOr says that the in
crease in production costs, increas-
ed taxes and other devices have
been already called upon to pay for
military expenses. He predicts that
any change in money rates in the
future will be slight.
Big Business
| A large part of the political at
tack on private business has been
aimed at the "big fellows" The
American economy is big; the de-
mands of the American consumers
are immense; the military prOtec-
tion Of this Nation is a large order.
Evidently everything seems to
shout for big business.
Don't Overlook These Features
Evidently we must have an effec-
tive initiation control, running any
where from 80 to so million dol
lars-in order to take care of NOR
tgage credit, installment credit and
taxes and to regulate scarce mater
ials.
All the philosophers and prophets
are telling the United States how,
where, and when to break loose
new ways and means to keep our
United States from going to the
bOW-WOWs.
In spite of all the opinions of
everybOdy-this correspondent be-
lieves that Uncle Sam and all of
his children must be prepared to
TAKE 1T ON THE CHIN.
Cost OF Living
Here's a snapshot - showing
how the money goes:
Mems suits up S.; WOmen's shoes
up $1.5O pair. Automobiles and
parts have raised only moderately.
Foods have jumped-eggs increas-
ed z cents a dozen; butter 4 cents
a pound; meats, almost even.
The prophets tell that shoppers.
in the weeks ahead, will find lower
price tags almost everywhere they
they look" Hurrah!
Well guess that the American
people will find some way to keep
going.
The Fall Elections
Senator Gillette of Iowa suggests
that election spending and "horse-
trading" on nominations may turn
the Senate into a rich's mans cluh
controlled by big interests.
A lot Of men in Congress have cut
out talking against rich men. Inst
because a person has wealth there
is no particular reason whv he
should be subject to an investiga-
ton. Most of these so called rich
men have increased their incomes
as servants of Uncle Sam-leaving
the old shops and counters hack
nome in charge of faithful en-
plOyes. In the complaint by Sena-
tor Gillette against the rich men
ne seems to- be trOtting to the front
trying to seek power to COM
Duct hearings in New York and
Philadel9hia against Republican
shennanigans." Gillette is report
ed to be pushing for Investigations
OF Republicans in his home State of
Iowa.
There is a lot of that sort of
"bulI' on Capitol Hill these days.
This Must Be A Secret
One of the big headlines of the
week asserts that the United States
has just been increasing is a.
tonic lead until we are now strong
er than the Russians. Maybe we
had better get busy and blow the
Stalinites up before they start any
more of these Korean tragedies.
We surely can't fool with those
Communists much longer.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
War Curtails Far East
Cruise

SINGAPORE - (P) - The Kor-
can war seems to have put a decid-
ed crimp in the cruising business.
The $500 ton liner President Polk
docked in Singapore the end of Oct
ober on a five day visit with only
% salon passengers. Usually she
carries a hundred or more settled
conditions generally in this section.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
Filler Serves a. Rana

a paste wood filler is a compound
supplied in the form Of a rather
sun paste for filling the grain Of
nard woods. so as to provide a
level non-absorbent surface for var
hlshlng. The compounds consist
usually OF finely powdered trans
parent or translucent mineral SUBJ
stances, ground in a special type
OF varnish. They are applied by
brushing and, after setting and be-
lore hardening, the surplus is
wiped from the surface Of the wood.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
Horticulture Group
To Hold Meeting
Continued from frst paasl

Neontnued from hrst page)
committee, your county agent, or
officers of the society. The banquet
committee is James Richardson,
Wyoming; c. Fred Fifer, Wyom-
ing, and William Richter, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24

The agricultural short course at
the University of Delaware starts
on November 13 and continues
through December Is.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
Meat Wasta

Meat waste due to the bEuisihR oP
ANIMALS resulted in q $25, ,OO0, 600
loss In the nations livestock indus.
try in 1949.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

DURING the IL months several thousand Americans
will commit involuntary suicide. Their methods of self
destruction will include every variety of extinction known
the morgue keepers blotter.
Hundreds will die by gas, poison fire and shock Scores
more will exit from this mortal coil in violent explosions
s,1ccunb via drowning or electrocution.
The common denomnator in this annual grim toll of
timely deaths false knowledge You may think you know
how to stay alive but don't bet your life it. Not until you
hear what safety experts have to say For what you
know can kill you!
Recently for example New Jersey boys kite tangled with
high-tenson His father decided to get into the
He donned pair of rubber gloves and reached for the
wire as trustully a snake charmer fonding the head
of de-fanged cobra. He was electrocuted.
Dozens of people execute themselves every year because
of naive belief that they ordinary rubber gloves
argue with high-tension wire, says William S. Brown
Safety Director of the Consolidated Edison Company of New
York Sure rubber gloves may be safe enough when dealing
with ten-vot wires around the house if
YOU aren't offering good ground such you would if you
were standing on floor But gloves offer practically
insulation against the four thousand four hundred thou
Evening star., 1950-08-06

Johnston sailing bay when his craft coded with
ail motorboat hurting its lone passenger into the
When the victim began screaming for help Johnston
pert swimmer took the obvious instead of the proper action
He dived in after the oundering The pancsticken
obtained strange hold around his woudbe rescuers
neck and both men went down.
In attempting to drowning man., the Red
Cross never plunge in yourself Throw life preserver,
extend for the victim grab hold your
pants belt. Go in yourself only last resort.
These three tales illustrate dramatically the high for
low safety 10. Recently, when National Safety Council
director poled group of college graduates laws of self
preservation, he was appalled, by their msnformaton.
Fifty per cent of the college people habored the notion
Evening star., 1950-08-06

sand volts srging through hghenson wires When you
have highvoage problem let it wait for the electrical
maintenance men"
Then there the late Frank Fogaris, Philadelphia
housewares salesman when e alive Fogars CHANGED by
chemical plant few minutes after it had exploded Eager
to help in the work. he esoted strategy he had
often used in the movies. He fastened wet handker
chief about his face and plunged inside He breaed
fresh air again.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
SAFETY Rules THAT CAN

harbors of
abb twill
be year. many you
Evening star., 1950-08-06
yohnstom1s Fatal Mistake

DoNT think that handkerchief is gas mask, Cap
tain Joseph F. Mesk commander of the Philadelphia Fire
Bureaus Rescue Squad No. l. "The cloth may filter out
the irritating fumes but not the poison gas.
See if you guess the fatal mistake made by Walter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12

s; s: s: ::
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12

DESIRE! .xo,e,o the % d
8
s.o,,r forniN oe'0 sawssgg.ss@gs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11
Homer Shuman

Homer j. Shuman, 60, died
Sunday morning at the home of
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Shuman, south of Quaker
City, in Beaver township, follow
ing a heart attack which he suf-
fered four weeks ago.
A son of Calvin and Mary
Douglas Shuman, he was born
and reared in the Beaver COM
munity and was a member of the
Masonic. lodge at Quaker City.
Surviving are a son, ROLAND,
of Big Rapids, Mich; a sister,
Mrs. Bessie Clemens of New Lon
don; three brothers, Lawrence of
Mayfield Heights, Harry of New
London and Alva, of near Quaker
City.
The body was removed to the
Eberle funeral home in Quaker
City and prepared for burial.
Services were held Wednesday
afternoon at 200 o'clock from the
funeral home with Rev. Erdis
Kollar, pastor of the Methodist
church, officiating. Interment
was made in Friends cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11
Romemaking Aid
Reaches i76,00O
Families In i949

Homemaking costs were cut
and family life made more en-
joyable for more than 10000
Ohio families last year.
Reporting on home demonstra-
ton activities during 1949, Min
ME Price, state home demonstra-
ton leader at Ohio State Univer-
sity, says 10000 different wo-
men and 39,328 girls participated
in various phases of the diversi-
fled program.
She also invites Ohio women
interested in enrolling in this
educational program to join the
ranks of their neighbors during
National Home Demonstration
week, April 80 to May g..
Among the accomplishments
of the past year, Miss Price lists
the following: $4,000 families
were aided in child development
and family life: $500 families
in clothing construction, care se-
lection and remodeling; 34,100
families in food and nutrition
problems; $1,000 families in
home furnishings and decorating,
and 10000 familids in home
management.
In addition, 1850 homemakers
participated in rural camps; $50
in Is homemakers' choruses;
1,400 in studies of public affairs;
$4,000 in achievement days, and
$4,000 in Christmas crafts and
ideas programs.
County home demonstration
work is supervised by a home
demonstration agent, with 81
counties now having county APP
preparations for the employment
of such agents. This represents a
rapid growth in numbers for the
total of eight agents employed
in 1928.
Home demonstration work is
n phase of the agricultural
services educational program.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11
AANGuNo
7sKAANoLEs
~ BY old Hi

In early spring the thoughts of most
anglers across the country center on
trout fishing. Nearby lowland or
mountain streams and ponds may
contain brook, brown, rainbow, cut
throat, steelhead or Dolly Warden
trout, and in any case these will give
you tops in sport.
AT the outset, with the water usu-
ally high, swift, cold and discolored,
you'll find the trout staying close to
the bottom. This means that most of
them will be taken on live bats, al
though in some instances streamer
and bucktail flies worked close to the
bottom will be effective.
Trout are fond of various insects,
worms and grubs, crawfish, grass
hoppers, tiny minnows, bees, and SIM
liar natural foods. For the most part,
two of the smaller, more lively garden
worms are better to use than one
large nightcrawler, unless only a part
OF the latter is strung on the snelled
hook. If trying a small minnow, pass
the hook through its mouth, out one
~gill-cover and impale it in the skin at
the base of the tail or back of the
dorsal fin - so the minnoW is slightly
curved and will twirl enticingly in
the current.
For this live bait fishing, and for
use in fly casting when desired, you
can use the new all-purpose combi-
nation f~our-piece tonkin bamboo rod
with the reversible hand grip with
inner ferrules. One tip section is for
live bait fishing and the other for fly
casting. Thus in one rod you can en-
joy the widest sport at no extra cost.
With this rod you a make the
following combinations: two fly rods,
eight and one-half feet in length and
six and one-half feet in length; one
bait rod eight and one-half feet long;
light casting rod six and one-half
feet in length; and two casting or
trolling rods; n five and one-half
feet in length and one three feet in
length.
There is also a new sportsman's rod
in six sections, designed so it can be
carried in a pack basket on camping
trips, or in a large game pocket when
hiking through the woods. This is a
very useful rod for the mountain
stream angler. When assembled it is
eight and one-quarter feet long, and
weighs about six and one-half ounces.
1t is constructed from flame finish
tonkin bamboo, the toughest and
longest lasting cane.
With these rods you would want an
upright model automatic fly reel for
quick and easy retrieve of line. Be-
sides streamer and bucktail flies, light
nickel spinners or fly spinners should
also be tried.
You'll find many useful tips on
catching trout in Old His 14S-page
booklet Fishing For The Millions"
and you may have a free copy by
sending a penny postcard request to
me in care of this newspaper. At the
same time, if you're interested in
deep sea and ocean shoreline angling,
ask for your free copy of Salt Water
Sports Fishing"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11
Probate Judge
In Appeals Race

Judge Victor Rowland, Cadiz,
judge of the Harrison county pro-
bate court, will oppose Judge
Lynn B. Griffith, Warren, in No
vember for the unexpired term
on the seventh district court of
appeals, which includes Noble
county, it was revealed by the
Mahoning county board of cleo
tons today.
The vacancy on the appeals
bench was created by the death
of Judge John Buckley, Jr., of
Youngstown, last January. Judge
Griffith is now serving on the
bench under an interim appoint
ment by Governor Lausche.
Rowland was nominated on
the Republican ticket, winning
over Attorney Francis Kicak, of
Youngstown. Judge Griffith was
unopposed in the primaries.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11
Samuel E. Mclaughlin

Samuel 4. Mclaughlin, rs
died Saturday afternoon at his
home in Granville, following ar
illness.
A son of Silas and Melissa Nc
Laughlin, he was born July 10,
1872 in this community, where
he spent most of his life.
Surviving are his wife, Geneva
K. Mclaughlin, of the home; one
son, Harry Mclaughlin, of Co
lumbus; one daughter, Mrs. Mel
ba Tanner, of Akron; one broth
er, Ira Mclaughlin, of Granville,
and one sister, Mrs. Jesse Dan
ford, of Sharon, Iowa.
1t will be remembered that at
one time he managed the Nc
Laughlin hotel on North street,
where the Noble theatre is now
located.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon at l o'clock
in Granville, and interment was
made in the Northwood cemetery
in Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11
Ellsworth L. Hipsley

Ellsworth l.. Hipsley, 80, died
Tuesday evening at the home of
a nephew, Earl Hipsley, of Der
went, following a heart attack.
A son of John and Sarah Gun
bingham Hipsley, he was born
July 26, 1870, in the Ava COM
munity, where he lived his en-
tire life, except for the past few
years.
He vas a retired coal miner.
He was a member of the Pleasant
City Methodist church and of the
|. 0. o. F. He never married.
Surviving are two brothers,
Robert Hipsley of Pleasant City
and Loren Hipsley of Columbus:
one sister, Mrs. Katherine KAN
inSky, Columbus, and several
nfeces and nephews, including
Earl Hipsley, at whose home he
died.
The body was removed to the
Herlan funeral home in Byesville
and prepared for burial.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11
Mrs. Emma Smith

Mrs. Emma Smith, "a, widow
of Joseph Smith, passed away al
Marietta Memorial hospital or
Tuesday evening, following ar
illness.
Mrs. Smith resided on Center
Vile Ridge near the Noble-Mor
gam county line. She was a mem
Der of the Centerville Commun-
ity church and we'll known in
that section of the county.
Her husband died 20 years
ago, Surviving are two sons,
Clarence, of the home, and Paul
of near the home. Mrs. John
Lowe, of Reinersville, is a sister.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at 100 o.
clock from the Centerville
church and interment made in
the church cemetery by the Nc
Curdy funeral home, Beverly.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11
Want T~ownspeopIe To
HeIp Eliminate GuIIey

Jerry Hupp, West Side resi-
dent, North street, has an eye
for the future, and at the same
time will give the City Fathers
a little breathing spell as far as
the dumping of rubbish and the
like is concerned.
Jerry has made it publicly
known that he wants the gulley
in the rear of his lot filled up.
He contends once the task is
completed that section of his lot
might serve of some value. AS
il is now, and quoting, All it
is good for now, is a place for
sewers to open into"
So with Mr.. Hupp's suggestion,
the village citizenry has a place
to dispose of its rubbish, which
incidentally is limited to dirt,
ashes, stone, etc, or anything
which might made good fill. Gar
bage will not be accepted.
Access is easily accomplished
to the gulley. All you do is make
inquiry at the Hupp home on
North street and you will be di-
rected in the manner you r to
proceed.
This progressive attitude is
sadly lacking by many of the
local citizenry, and if more home
owners in that section would fol-
low suit, eventually in years to
come the extension of Spruce
street could be favorably con-
sidered as a development for
prospective home builders.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11

Columbus. Mr.. Smith attended
the Spring Ceremonial of the
Aladdin Shrine held on Satur-
day.
MI. and Mrs. r. O. Stilie, of
Caldwell, and Rev. and Mrs. Vir-
gil Jump, of GAINESVILLE, for
merly of Caldwell, are undergo
ing observation at Mayo Clinic
at Rochester, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Johnson
and son, Bobby, of Walnut street,
visited at the home of their son
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Johnson, Oberlin, and with her
father, Silas Farmhouse in Mas
sillon, over the weekend. Mr..
Farmhouse is improving from a
stroke suffered recently.
Sheriff and Mrs. Clayton Nc
Kee, of Caldwell, were guests
over the weekend of their son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mckee, of Nc
Arthur.
Eugene Cox was dismissed on
Tuesday from St. Francis hos
pital, Cambridge, and removed
to his home in this community
in the B. B. Wheeler ambulance.
Mr.. and Mrs. EIvin Ziler and
daughter and Mrs. c. H. Ziler,
of Brookfield township, were
Wednesday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ivan Ziler, Playground
street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11
Mrs. Susan Garan

Last rites for Mrs. Susan Gar
an, 70, who died Sunday at st.
Francis hospital, Cambridge,
from a short illness, were held
Wednesday afternoon at the
Holy Trinity Evangelical Luth-
eran church in Pleasant City
with Rev. Andrew Hvizdak of
ficiating. Interment was made in
the church cemetery.
Short services were also held
at the McVay-Shilling funeral
chapel in Caldwell before the
body was taken to the church for
last rites.
Mrs. Garan lived on Caldwell
route g., where she had resided
for the past 81 years, since COM
ing to Noble county.
Her husband, John Garan, died
two years ago. Surviving are
three sons, George, of the home,
Andrew and John, of Cleveland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11
D e aihs-
Reed Ward

Reed Ward, IS, of Claysville
well known resident of Beaver
township for a number of years
died Monday morning at Bethes-
ola hospital, GAINESVILLE, where he
had been a patient since Wednes-
day.
A son of Walter and Rachael
Ward, pioneer residents of this
county, he was the father OF
Eugene B. Ward, head of the
Division of Aid for the Aged in
Noble county. The elder Mr.
Ward had resided in Claysville
for the past four years. He was
a member of the Methodist
church.
Surviving are his wife, Jessie
Brokaw Ward of the home; two
sons, Eugene Ward and Herbert
Ward, of Cumberland route; one
daughter, Miss Ruth Ward, Co.
lumbus; seven grandchildren;
three great grandchildren and
several nieces and nephews.
The body was removed to the
Mock funeral home in New Con-
cord.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o.
clock from the - residence with
Rev. Clair Gray, of Chambers
vile, officiating. Interment was
made at Senecaville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11
DR.. Otto NJ. Calland

DR.. Otto M. Calland, SO, died
Sunday, April 80, at Lakeside
hospital. Kansas City, Mo-, where
he had been a patient for about
two weeks, according to word
received here by friends and
relatives.
DR.. Calland was born in Sum-
merfield and moved with his
parents to Johnson county, Kan
sas in 1883. He was a resident of
Gardner, Kansas, for about five
years and taught the Stuck rur-
al school near Olathe, Kan. He
was a railway clerk for ten
years and in 1908, graduated
from the Kirksville, Mo. College
of Osteopathy and Surgery.
DR.. Calland practiced in Kan
sas City, Mo, for a time and in
Montana, but for the last Is
years, he was located in Altus,
Okla.
A sister, Mrs. Robert Nelson,
of Tuscon, Ariz., survives. Flu
neral services were held We'd
nesday at the Julien Chapel, in
Olathe, Kan, and burial made
in the cemetery there.
Mrs. George C. Amos and Mrs.
Lou Philpot, of Summerfield,
+ cousins of the deceased. S..