davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16
Mrs. VIM. Moore
Will Head VFW
Auxiliary In so
Officers Will Be
Installed April 10
At Special Session

Mrs. william Moore was
elected president of the v. F. w.
Auxiliary to Noble County Post
No. 4721 at their annual meet
ing held Monday evening in the
V. F, w. hall on West street.
Mrs. Moore will succeed Mrs.
Dale Ackley, who has SO capably
served in that capacity for the
past year.
Other elective officers who
assist Mrs. Moore for the COM
ing year include:
Senior vice president, Mrs.
Robert Winberg; junior vice
president. Mrs. Ira Kuntz; treas
urer. Mrs. Vance Mcdonald;
chaplain. Mrs. William Lahue;
conductress, Mrs. John d.
Wheeler, and trustee for three
years, Mrs. William Rucker.
Installation of the new officers
will be held on Monday eve
nlnSr april ~.
Mrs. Bessie Christopher and
Mrs. Louise Lewis were new
members taken into the organi-
zation, Monday evening.
Mrs. Paul Moore and Mrs.
Robert Winberg were the host
esses for the evening and re-
freShments were served to the
group in the new club rooms.
The V. F. w. auxiliary has
been organized for the past
three years but it has been only
during the last few months that
the membership has been in
creasing so rapidly.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16
anchor Warfield
Receives Special
Nat. Recognition
Serves AS Home
Demonstration
Agent, Cambridge

Miss Fanchon Warfield
daughter of Mrs. Hattie War
field, of Caldwell and Guernsey
county home demonstration
agent for the past IA years, has
been highly honored for her out
standing work in this capacity.
Miss Warfield was one of %
agents in the United States who
received special recognition at
the national meeting of home
demonstration agents held re-
Gently in Chicago. A luncheon
was held in their honor and each
was formally recognized for her
notable record by M. L. Wilson,
Washington, D. c., of the feder-
al extension office.
Selection of the % was made
on the basis of number of years
of service, type of work done,
experience in training lay lead
ers in extension methods made
by state leaders. Miss Warfield
was the only Ohioan in the
group.
Miss Warfield has served
Guernsey county as home dem
onStration agent for the past IA
years. Because of her outstand-
ing work, state officials have
sent a pI1roh her. IN Toy1, HriJoa 70
be trained under her supervis-
ion. Her program has long been
a model for programs in other
counties.
Miss Warfield is a former
teacher in the Caldwell schools
and we'll known here. Miss DON
ma Warfield and Mrs. Freda
Tilton, of Caldwell, are sisters.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16
49O Tons OF Slaq
Used To Repair
State Route 2l5
State Highways Are
Breaking Up Under
Very Heavy Traffic

Workmen from the local high
Way department recently COM
pleted work on State Route 215
west Of Belle Valley in which
they used 400 tons of Stag. A
similar amount of aggregate was
rolled into the roadbed late last
summer as the highway depart
ment continues to wage an end
less war against soft roadbeds
and coal trucks in an effort to
maintain a backdoor road be-
tween Cumberland and Belle
Valley. The route is one of the
main roads in that area over
which much of the coal from tie
northern Noble county strip
mines passes.
State Route 563, another main
artery over which much strip
mine coal is trucked, was graded
last week and slagged with 400
tons OF material. The road is
used by truckers hauling coal
from the Middleburg area to the
Union Carbide g. Carbon Corp.
tipple at Dexter City.
This week a crew made up of
division Workmen and employees
at the local garage is tearing up
Route 146 between Sarahsville
and Pleasant City. The top sur
face Of the highway is reported
to have broken up under heavy
traffic. The workers will mix
the old black top with new oil
and aggregate and roll the ma
.terial back into place. State
Route 78 west of Sharon was
torn up last summer and given
a similar treatment.
The right of way along sever
al roads in the county highway
system is being cleaned this
month. On Routes 285, lat, and
145 the job has been completed.
Employees from the local gar
age are starting on 564 this
week. This campaign is usually
followed by one on a smaller
scale just before the summer
weed moving drive gets started.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16

Mt. Ephraim, one of the most
diligent All club workers in the
county and certainly one of the
oldest in years of service devoted
to club work, will be honored
with a certificate in. recognition
of Is years spent working with
All club members.
Mrs. Leila Stiers of Ava is
scheduled to receive the ten year
recognition award. Mrs. Stiers
has devoted much time in direct
ing All girls clubs in addition to
her other activities in local and
countrywide extension sponsored
projects.
Several awards will be made
to local club advisors for their
interest in All work during the
past five years. Those scheduled
to be honored include: Ross Wat
son, Summerfield; Vernon Moore,
also of Summerfield; John Hedge,
Brookfield township, and Mabel
Hesson, of Carlisle.
Higllighting Tuesdays pro-
gram viii be an address by Or.
John A. SCHNEIDER of the Monroe
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16
K. OF E. Council
To Observe 25ih
Anniversary
Nine Charter Members
Will Receive 25-Year
Membership Awards

Sunday, March 26, will mark
the first of several anniversary
celebrations now being formu-
lated by committees for the
twenty-fifth anniversary of FIR
Kleuber council, No. 1865,
Knights of Columbus, Caldwell.
The twenty-fifth anniversary
celebration will officially open
with a high mass at st. Philo-
mena church, Sunday morning,
March 26, at 7:30 o'clock, fol-
lowed with communion break
fast to be held in the American
Legion hall, according to an an
nouncement made by Grand
Knight Joe Giallombardo.
Members of the council will
receive holy communion in a
body at the Sunday morning
services. The councils chaplain
and local pastor, Rev. S. j. Pc
kalla, will be celebrant at the
high mass, which will be said
for the living and deceased men,
berS of the local council.
The charter for the Caldwell
council was issued in March 1925
by the supreme council in New
Haven, Conn. Herbert James,
ST.. now deceased, served as the
first grand knight.
A prominent lay speaker has
been engaged to headline the
communion breakfast program.
Special invitations have been ex-
tended to all charter members.
Nine 25-year membership pins
will be presented to charter
members at the breakfast by
Grand knight Giallombardo.
Those receiving the special reco-
gnition on this occasion will in
clude Rev. c. C. Crock. Michael
Cisar. Joseph Estadt, Edwin Sni-
der, J. L. Heppner. Harley Es-
tadt, John Minyo, Steve Pastor,
and William Estadt.
Committees and members
working toward completing plans
for the first of several celebra-
tions planned to be held in con-
junction with the z5th anniver-
sary are: general chairman, Joe
Giallombardo; program, John w.
Hill; arrangement, Urban Nau,
Albert Crock, Robert Paxton,
and Edward Hupp; and publicity,
G. J. Estadt.
Harry E. Yontz, former grand
knight, will serve as master of
ceremonies.
Another celebration is planned
for the month of May. Accord
ing to plans it will be held in
St. Mary's hall, Fulda.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16
Rerne Driver Goes
On "Wreeking' Spree

After b oming entangled
with the law, four fence posts,
an apple tree and a wire fence,
Gerald Spence, of the Bernc
community, paid two fines lev
led Sunday morning by Mayor
Mel Johns.
The affair began early Sum
day morning when Police Of
ficers Fred Davis and Jack Oh
iver saw a car weaving down
North street. After stopping the
car and asking the driver for
his license, the law enforcement
officers decided that the driver
was in no condition to continue
driving. At least, for the pres
ent. Before he could be ar
rested, Spence roared away
from the law.
But he was picked up again
Sunday morning by the state
highway patrol after he had
gone over an embankment on
State Route 78,r east of town.
torn down a fence, barked an
apple tree and completely
wrecked his car.
The Stock township man paid
two fines. Ten dollars and costs
for reckless driving was the
charge filed by the highway pa
troll, on Policeman Davis charge
of driving while intoxicated, an
additional fine of ten dollaiy;
and costs was collected. The
farmer collected damages fo-
bJs fa~ra
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16

different claSSifications.
The Journal was awarded
first place in the state for it's
sports page; second in the state
for its general makeup and sec
ond in the state for its advertis-
ing display.
In adwarding first place to
The Journal for its coverage of
sports, Judson w. Arnett, of the
Sherman Chronicle, hid, THE
Caldwell Journal would take a
back seat to no other newspaper
in Ohio for its full and complete
coverage of sports in the little
county of Noble" Leonard L.
Long is sports editor of The
Journal.
The Georgetown News Demo-
crat nosed out The Journal for
first place on makeup and the
Plain City Tri-County News
took first place in the advertis-
ing classification.
This is the first time that the
Noble county weekly newspaper
has brought back more than one
state award.
In the general excellence clas-
sification, the Freeport Press
won first place, the News Dem
ocrat at Georgetown second
place and the Loudenville Times
third place.
The Journal was disqualified
for this event, since Clarence J.
Estadt, co-owner and publisher,
was a judge of the original COL
umnS in the 10th classification.
Gov. Frank J. Lausche and
Senator Robert A., Taft shared
the speaking honors, Thursday
evening, for the annual banquet.
The program also featured the
Columbus Boychoir, under the
direction of Richard johnson.
R. Kenneth Kerr. publisher of
The Lancaster Eagle-Gazette.
was elected president of the
Ohio Newspaper Association.
Ray Palmer, editor of the
BarneSville Enterprise, was re-
elected president of The Buck
eye Press Association.
Ed M. Martin, of Columbus. is
executive director and secretary.
Paul R. Gingher, of Columbus,
is general counsel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16
AIexander's Store To
Open On March rs

The new Alexander's Shoe
store for Caldwell and Noble
county will be opened to the
public on Saturday, March 25,
according to an announcement
made today by the Alexanders,
of Cambridge.
Mr.. Alexander said the new
store, which will be located in
the Buck" Collart building on
Cumberland street, will handle
shoes for the entire family, in
cluding a complete line of wo-
mems shoes.
The Alexander family has
been in business at Cambridge
for the past 80 years. The store
in Caldwell will be their first
branch operation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16

States-involVes the planting
of 5O2,500 seedlings on COS
acres of spoil banks and un-
mined land. In four previous
paintings since the company be-
gan its forestation program in
1916, a total of 1,153,250 seed
lings had been set out on 2,275
acres.
Land involved in this years
reforestation work includes 240
acres of spoil banks and 100 acres
of unmined land at Philo strip
mines l and 2 in Newton town
ship, Muskingum county, . and
Harrison township, Perry coun-
ty, as we'll as 155 acres of spoil
banks and 10 acres of unmined
land at Cumberland strip mine
No. 3 area in Brookfield town
ship. Noble county, and Spencer
township, Guernsey county. The
Philo area is located between
Roseville and White Cottage,
about eight miles west of Zanes-
vile; the Cumberland project
about a half mile south of Cum
berland.
Nine Varieties
Nine varieties of trees will be
planted this spring to create
new forest land. They include:
100000 black locust, 10000 red
oak. $4,000 tulip poplar, 10000
white ash, 10000 green ash, 1000
sycamore, $4,000 short leaf pine,
$4,000 white pine and $4,000 red
pine. The three varieties of pine
will be planted on 210 acres of
unmined land, the remainder on
395 acres of spoil banks.
John j. Reiser, Ohio Power
Continued on Page Three)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16
Caldwell Girl To
Join Charity Life
Is First Member Of
St. Philomena Parish

Two candidates will enter theil
two-year novitiate in the re-
ligious order of the Sisters Of
Our Lady of Charity in Caldwell
at appropriate services scheduled
to be held Sunday afternoon
March 10, at 800 o'clock in St
Philomena church.
The two postulants, according
to announcement made today by
Mother M. Clare, superior, who
are to receive the religious habit
on Sunday are Miss Mary Eve
lyn Warner, of Caldwell, and
Miss Jeanne Ann Hastings, OF
Marietta.
Miss Warner, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Simon Warner. of Fair
ground street, is the first mem
Der of st. Philomena parish,
since il was established in 1912,
to enter a religious order for
women. She attended the local
parochial grade school and st.
Ursula's academy for girls.
Miss Hastings is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Hast
ings, of Marietta. She was a
member of st. Mary's church,
Marietta, and graduated from
ST Mary's high school. At the
time of her candidacy, Miss
Hastings was enrolled as a Junior
in Marietta college.
The Very Rev. Monsignor
Joseph Kiefer, pastor of st. An
thongs parish, Bridgeport, and
editor of the Diocesan publica-
tion, The Steubenville Register,
will preside at the impressive in
vestiture service. He will be as
sisted by Rev. S. J. Pekalla. pas
tor of st. Philomena church. 1t
is expected that many members
of the clergy will be present in
the sanctuary.
The two postulantS will receive
the holy habit and enter two
year novitiate period as brides
of Christ. At the end of the two
year trial period, they, on their
own free will, will decide if they
desire to accept the permanent
vows for entrance into a religious
life.
Invitations have been extended
to many relatives and friends of
the two candidates to attend the
religious reception.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16
TO HOLD BAKE SALE

Plans were made to hold a
bake sale, Saturday, April 8,
when regular meeting of the
Band Mothers club was held
Monday evening. The club also
voted to give $250.75 to supple
ment the new band uniform fund.
Mrs. Mary Secrest, Mrs. Mary
Richcreek and Mrs. Mary Smith
were named as members of the
nominating committee to select
new officers for the coming year.
Mrs. Paul McVay is the retiring
president.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16

which he later purchased Jan. l,
1947. Since that time it has been
known as Jordan's store.
1t is located in the Hiley Bey-
mer building and that of The
Fashion Shop is owned by the
Caldwell Building g. Loan COM
pany.
Mrs. Croy said that al ac-
counts bayable would still be
received at The Fashion Shop.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16

been retained as manager Of the
Fashion Shop.
For the past five years, Mrs.
H. D. Henry, the former Mildred
Croy, has served as manager of
The Fashion Shop. Mrs. McWil-
liams has been employed for sew
eral years as clerk and is
thoroughly familiar with the
business.
Mr. Jordan came to Caldwell
in 1895 as manage. Of the Chas
W. Hawkins store on Main street,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16
SEEKS DIVORCE

Nora Leasure Carpenter, for
merlv of Caldwell. has filed suit
in Guernsey county common
pleas court for a divorce from
Rodney Carpenter. Attorney
John E. Henderson is represent
ing the plaintiff.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16
Noble County 4-H Club Leaders
To Receiue Honors At Columbus

Noble county All workers will be honoed next week when
of week conducted
University Columbus The fourday
Tuesday, March 2 will continue through
March "a.
Thursday All advisors will be honored when l5 10
awards made Mrs Mildred Law of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16
OHIO POWER TO RECLAIM STRIP Mine area
502, 500 Seedlings Will Be Planted On
Cos Acres AT PhiIo And Cumberland

The Ohio Power Co. this week undertook its most
bilious annual soil conservation project which, when
peted early in May will have added than half mil
lion young to its strip mining four southeastern
Ohio counties.
The projectone of the largest land reclamation jobs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16
Caldwell Journal Wins
Awards At News Show
Captures First Place In State Fol
Its Complete Sports Coverage

Inc caldwell journal won three awards Thurs
oay ana FRIDAY when the annual convention of the Ohio
Newspaper Association held at the Neil House in Co
umbus ' = -
The Journal participated in the Osan c. Hooper news
paper show held in conjunction with convention at
Whch time weekly newspapers Judged according to ten
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16
MINOR SURGERY

Billy Semon, of Olive, under
went minor surgery, Monday af-
aternoor at Marietta Memorial
hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16
Herschel 6. Jordan Is NeW OWner
OF The Fashion Shop In Caldwell

The Fashion Shop Caldwell owned and operated by Mrs.
O. r. the past sold Tuesday TO
Herschel c. Jordan of the adjoining Jordans Store
The said today that the two business establish
would maintained and operated business
will continue active of Jordans
McWillams Wilson,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16

JUST ARRIVED a large assert
ment of Teen Timers and
June Fox Dresses. Junior stree
available In Z to IS. Madges S
Specially Shop.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16
WANT ADS
ACTUALLY PAY
BIG DIVIDENDS!

Turn to page five - A market
for over $4,000 prospective
buyers and sellers is found in
The Journal Want Ad Section!
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Jun1boree
IsPIunned

Holton-Arms School viii hold q
jarnboree to raise money for q
new gymnasium Wednesday with
events beginning at 2 o'clock.
In case Of rain the affair win
be held on Friday. The school is
located at 2I25 s street NV.
Growing of a May queen at 7
o'clock will climax the activities.
The graduating classes viii fur
nish music.
Also scheduled are a May Day
program by members Of the lower
school, and booths selling baked
goods, flowers. vegetables, gifts
and refreshments. There Will De
door prizes also.
A supper will be served in the
school dining rooms from $50 TO
6:45 o'clock. An auction will con-
clude the events beginning at 7:45
o'clock. This sale will include an
tiuues and some furnishings and
objects brought from Germany.
Name of the May queen will be
kept secret until the time of her
crowning. Except for the supper,
the events will be held on the ath-
letic field. Phelps place and S
street NV.
The committee of parents and
alumnae assisting with arrange
ments for the jamboree include:
Mrs. Henry Hornthal. Mrs. Till
man Sterling, Mrs. Victor Simp-
son, Mrs. Einar Helsing. Mrs. j.
Howard Ford, Mrs. Samuel
Crocker and Mrs. Elson Olds,
parents, and Mrs. Maurice Brewer
Mrs. E. Jerome Howell and Miss
Joan Best, alumnae.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
miss OuIohon
is Married

Miss Susan Carroll Oulahan,
daughter Of Mrs. Richard v. Oula-
han and the late Mr.. Oulahan,
was married yesterday afternoon
to Mr.. Joseph Warren Bishop. jr..
the ceremony taking place in St.
Adams Church with Canon
Charles Martin officiating at 4
O'Clock.
Mr.. Courts Oulahan escorted his
sister and gave her in marriage
and she was attended by Mrs.
Robert F. Marshall. Mr.. John L.
Salstonstall, jr.. was best man for
the bridegroom. who is the son of
Mrs. Bishop and the late Mr..
Bishop, former managing editor
of Nations Business. The brides
father for many years was Wash
ington correspondent of the New
York Times.
A small reception at the home
of Mrs. Oulahan followed the GER
emony yesterday, after which Mr..
and Mrs. Bishop left for Europe.
where he will be special assistant
to the general counsel. United
States High Commission for Oc-
cupied Germany.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

st. AIMS Church was the scene
of the wedding yesterday of Miss
Jean McDermitt and DR.. John j.
Crosby. The bride is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. T. ]. McDermitt Of
Beckley, w. Va, and niece of Mrs.
Lucille Martin of Washington,
with whom she has resided. The
groom's parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. Crosby of Jersey City.
The Rev. Edwin Luckett offlci-
ated at the ceremony. which was
followed by a reception in the
Continental Room at Wardman
Park Hotel.
After a honeymoon at The
Cloisters in Sea Island, Ca, DR..
Crosby and his bride will reside
in Jersey City.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

Trinity Episcopal Church in
Morgantown, w. Va. was the
scene of the wedding yesterday of
Miss Barbara Jean Scherr and
Mr.. Frederick A: Schaus. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs. Will
liam Burkhart Scherr and the late
DR.. Scherr of Morgantown and
niece of former Representative
and Mrs. Jennings Randolph. The
groom's mother Is Mrs. Jessie
Schaus of Newark.
The Rev. Harold M. Wilson Of
f1ciated at the ceremony, which
was followed by a reception at
the Morgantown Country Club.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Goino Abroad

Miss Thelma Heineman sailed
Thursday aboard the lie de
France for a three-month vaca-
ton in Europe. She will visit Eng
land, France, Italy and Switzer-
land.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

Miss Jeannine Carol Hite,
daughter of Mrs. Nina Stottle-
myer Hite, was married yesterday
to Mr.. William P. Hunt. jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt. The we'd
ding took place in the Univer-
salist National Memorial Church,
the Rev. Seth r. Brooks officiating.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-09-07
Municipal Swimming Pool

Last week we published a letter from Tom Shepherd, Lex
ington resident and a former editor of The Advertiser. Mr..
Shepherd is now connected with the Greenwood Common
wealth.
In the letter last week Tom urged for consideration the
building of a municipal swimming pool in Lexington. He
pointed out the obvious advantages of a pool for local resi-
dents, particularly our young people. He said that he had seen
in Greenwood many times large crowds Of Lexington boys
and girls who had come over to enjoy, for a small fee, SWIM
ming in their pool. He stated that having a pool where they
could get wholesome recreation in their own home town
would add much to living in communities like Lexington.
We are certain that most everyone in Lexington heartily
agrees with Tom in his sentiments. 1t is of interest to know
that a large group of people in Lexington belonging to
several civic clubs and organizations have been considering
enterprise for some time. But, because of the size of the
undertaking, no club or organization has as yet had nerve
enough to adopt it.
Perhaps Toms letter will spur some local club or or
ganization to start the ball rolling-we believe that such a
project, If properly planned and organized, would have the
IuI cooperation OF every other civic, church and fraternalI
group in the community.
To say nothing of the gratitude of our Young neonle