davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
Real Estate
Transfers

L. B. and Marjorie Walters to
Robert c. and Marcella A. Pax
ton, village of Caldwell, lot los.
Francis Plumby, ct al, to E. B.
and Pauline M. Johnson, Wayne
township.
Walter Woodford, trustee, to
Ed. Ball, article of agreement.
Ersel and Mary Clark to John
T. Curtis, Stock township, 22.66
acres.
Charles P. and Anne Vogel
Collins to Robert and Josephine
E. Black, jefferson township, SO
acres.
Leslie Osborne to Kathleen Os-
borne Scales, Jefferson township
80 acres.
Grace Robinson, administrative
Clara M. DeVolld, to M. D.
Kitchens and Clement j. Lori
Center township, 40 acres.
Grace Robinson, administrators
of the estate of Clara M. DeVolld
to Homer and Gertrude Cutler
Center township, 120 acres.
Karl and Elizabeth Ramey tc
Chesapeake Coal Co., village o1
Dexter City, one acre.
William Kullman deceased,
to Puma Crum, village of Car.
Isle, lots 81 and %.
Cecil and Mary Beatty to Johr
j. and Clara Glivar, Wayne
township, lot 81.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
OBITUARY

David Friend Rohrer was born
Nov. 10, 1884, ON the same farm
ON which he spent his entire
life. He was the son of David
and Sarah Bonar Rohrer.
He was united in marriage to
Inez Day Rohrer on June 81.
1911.
He accepted Christ as his per-
sonal savior when he was a bow
and joined the Road Fork Bap-
tist church when he was four
teen years old. He remained a
member of this church until God
called him from this life on Oct.
6, at the age SIS years, 10 months
and II days.
He was preceded in death by
his parents, three brothers, Syl-
vester, John and Silas, and one
son, Earl Day.
He is survived by his wife.
two daughters, Mrs, la Ell, of
Columbus, and Miss Mary Roh-
rer of the family home, two sons,
Roy and Chester, of Columbus.
four grandchildren, two sisters,
Mrs. Mary Carnal, of Akron, and
Mrs. Martha Crum, of Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
John S. Goodhart

John S. Goodhart, 81, father
of Briscoe Goodhart, of Bates
Vile, died Friday afternoon al
his home in the Calais commun-
ity, following several weeks i'll
ness.
A son of John H. and Naomi
Goodhart, he was born July 80,
1869. He operated general
store in Calais, the greater part
of his life.
Surviving are five children,
Mrs. Mabel Uppole, of Quaker
City route, Briscoe Goodhart, OF
Batesville, Pat, Ward and Bay
Goodhart, of Calais.
Funeral services were held on
Monday afternoon at Calais and
interment made in Friends cem-
etery, Quaker City, by the
Eberle funeral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
The Halloween Festival

The halloween festival spon-
sored by the Junior class was a
success. Everyone had an enjoy
able evening and the financial
returns were good.
The gym was very beautifully
decorated in orange and black
to carry out the feeling of hallo-
ween, The main decorations
were on the sides, creating a
center of interest. One side was
used as a food counter. The
concessions were on the other
side. In the center was a booth
built out of corn fodder where
all tickets were purchased for
every entertainment. The re-
naming space of the floor was
used for a midway. A movie
was run on the stage. There
were pumpkin faces in every
little corner to remind every
one that halloween was being
celebrated.
The characters that arrived
were a sight worth seeing. Prizes
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
/ know Thou Hast Gone
By T. K. HERVEY

I know that thou hast gone to
the home of thy rest,
Then why should my soul be
so sad?
l know thou art gone where the
weary are blest,
And the mourner looks up and
is glad.
Where love has put off in the
land of its birth,
The stains it hath gathered in
this,
And hope, the sweet singer that
gladdened the earth,
Lies asleep on the bosom of
bliss.
l know thou hast gone where
the forehead is starred
With the beauty that dwelt in
my soul;
Where the light of thy lovliness
cannot be marred,
Nor the heart flung from its
goal.
know that thou hast drunk of
the Lethe that flows
Thru a land where they do not
forget;
That sheds over memory only
repoSe,
And takes from it only regret.
The Family
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
Mrs. Hattie Rhodes

Mrs. Hattie Watkins Rhodes
76, widow of James H. Rhodes
and sister-in-law of Mrs. Esth-
er Rhodes, East street, died Sat
urday afternoon at her home ir
Marietta following an illness.
Mrs. Rhodes was born Jan. %
1874 at Lower Salem, a daugh'
ter of Evan and Eliza Dillon
Watkins. On Nov. 80, she was
married to James H. Rhodes
who died May "a, 1948.
Funeral services were held or
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Doudna- Mcclure funer-
al home in Marietta, with Rev
c. William Black officiating. In
terment was made in Salem
township cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
Probate Court
News

Journal entery filed in the es-
tate of Caroline Ginnicks.
Application for release of es-
tate from administration filed.
Order to transfer property issued
in the estate of Andrew j. War
ner.
First and final account of Bea-
trice Wolford, guardian of Rich
ard Turner, filed for hearing
Nov. 80, 1000 a. m
Authority to transfer certifl-
cate of title to motor vehicle IS
sued in the estate of Homer
Maurer.
Order issued for the distribu-
ton of assets in kind in the es-
tate of Amy Rich.
Authority issued for authority
to transfer certificate of title to
motor vehicle in the estate OF
Daisy Burbacher.
First and final account of
Paul McVay, administrator OF
the estate of Lewis Gocaltovsky,
filed for hearing Dec. 80, 1000
a. m.
Inventory and aggraisement
filed in the estate of Frank Es-
tadt.
Petition for sale of real estate
to pay debts filed for hearing
Dec. 2, 1850, in the land sale OF
Juanita Hughey, administrators
of the estate of Frank Estadt VS.
Edna Gildow, ct al.
Application for determination
of inheritance tax filed in the es-
tate of Clara NJ. DeVolld.
Order of sale and entry con-
firming filed. Application filed
claiming estate not subject tc
tax. Affidavit in lieu of sched-
ule of claims filed. First anc
final account of d. L. Harkins
administrator VIVA of the estate
of Caroline Ginnicks filed fol
hearing Dec. 30, 1000 a. m.
Order of sale returned ane
filed. Entry confirming sale filed
Land sale of Grace Robinson, ad
administrative VIVA of the estat'
of Clara M. DeVolld VS.. Fret
Gregory, ct al.
Application filed claiming es
tate not subject to tax filed. Pc
tition for distribution of assets Il
kind filed. Report of distribution
of assets in kind filed. Certificat
issued. Affidavit in lieu 0
schedule of claims filed. Firs
and final account of Plum
Crum, administrative of the es
tate of William Kullman file
for hearing Dec. 3, 1000 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
ADVISORS CONFERENCE

Betty Brooks, state assistant
All club leader, will be present
Wednesday evening at meeting
of All club advisors will be held
at the courthouse. During the
evening the group will appraise
work done during the year and
Miss Brooks will make recon-
mendations for work to be car
ried out during the coming year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
Sidney Garvin

Sidney E. Garvin, 80, retired
Noble county farmer, died al
the home of his niece, Mrs. Mary
DodSon, GAINESVILLE, on Sunday
morning, following lingering
illness.
He had lived in GAINESVILLE for
the past three years. Surviving
are three sisters, Mrs. Blanche
Groves and Mrs. Nora Snyder
of GAINESVILLE, Mrs. Emma By
croft, of Scioto, IlI., and one
brother, G.. w. Garvin, of Dexter
City route.
Funeral services were held at
Bells church and interment was
made in the church cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
POULTRY MEETING

The second in series of three
meetings on the poultry industry
in Noble county will be held on
Thursday evening at Caldwell
high school. At the meeting a
discussion on poultry diseases
will be held. Ali farmers and
poultrymen are cordially invited
The last of the meetings will be
held on Thursday evening, Nov
ember Is. The topic at the meet
ing will be Marketing of Poul-
try and Eggs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09

Mrs. Anna Ellis of Trinity, KY,
Mrs. Frances Hockenberry of
Delroy, Miss Louise Eibel of
Canton, Mrs. Celia Dennis of
Newcomerstown, Allen Eibel of
Canton, 1t. Raymond Eibel of
U. S. army, Carson City, Colo,
Frank Eibel of Cumberland and
John of the home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
Frank Eibel

Funeral services for Frank
Eibel, 80, father of John Eibel,
teacher and coach at Sarahsville
high school, were held Friday
afternoon at 200 o'clock from
the Herlan funeral home, Byes-
vile. Rev. Fontella Linn of
Lewisville and Rev. David Hiv-
ley of Cumberland officiated. In
terment was made in the Pleas
ant City cemetery.
The aged man died Tuesday
evening at his home on Pleas
ant City route. Surviving are II
children, including Mrs. Mary
Gray of Pleasant City, Franklin
Eibel of Saskatchewan, Canada,
Joseph Eibel of East Sparta,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
CARD OF THANKS

To the members of the Free
Methodist church and the Church
of Christ and to other friends
who sent me cards and letters in
remembrance of my birthday, l
wish to say 'THANKS!" and
may God bless you for making
my day brighter.
James Sullivan
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
CHURCH NOTES

Services of the Belle Valley
Methodist charge for Sunday are
as follows: Ava-Worship serv-
ice, $50 a. m. Sunday school,
1915 a. m; Belle Valley-Sun-
day school, $50 a. m. Worship
service, 1890 a. m. Baptismal
services for infants and children,
Hoskinsville Sunday school
1000 a. m. Worship service, 11:3C
a. m. Rev. Robert Vogt is pas
tor of this charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
D e a til S :
Seymore Griffith

Last rites for Seymore Grif.
fifth, rs, who died Thursday af-
ternoon at his home near Park
ersburg, were held Sunday after.
noon at the B. B. Wheeler funer-
al home followed by burial In
the Sharon cemetery.
Mr.. Griffith was a brother-in-
law of B. B. Wheeler. Mrs. Grif-
fifth, who survives, is the former
Mary NJ. Wheeler, of Noble
county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09

books for the cnlIQren.
The library has just received
from the u. S. government
printing office, Washington, D.
c., two copies of "The Effects
of Atomic Weapons" prepared
for and in cooperation with the
U. S. department of defense and
the u. S. Atomic Energy COM
mission.
One copy will be available
for a limited time to patrons
and the other will be kept in
the library for reference. The
last two chapters deal with ef-
fects on personnel and protec-
ton. The information contained
in this book is authentic and
should be of interest to every
adult.
All books will be kept on dis
play during the entire week. A
few of the new books to be on
display include the following:
Owen Glen by Ben Ames Will
liams; The City in the Dawn by
Hervey Allen; Better Known as
Johnny Appleseed by Mabel
Leigh Hunt; Cornbread Aristo-
crat by Claude Garner; The
Adyenturer by Mika Waltari;
Reunion At Chattanooga by AL
fred Leland Crabb; Champion
Road by Frank Tilsey;
My Heart Remembers by Will
liam A. Canoe; Hot Rod by
Henry Gregor Felsen; The Art
of Real Happiness by Norman
Vincent Peale; Christmas With
out Johnny by Gladys Hasty
Carroll; The Country Wife by
Dorothy Van Doren; The Way
Things Are by Josephine Law
renee; This Is West Point by
Herman Lewis; Make Way For
a Sailor by Nora B. Kubie; The
Case of the Musical Cow by
Paul Calico.
Signal Thirty-two by Mac.
Kinlay Kantor; The Proud and
the Free by Howard Fast; Gay
Parties by E. o. Harbin; Faith
Is Power For You by DR.. Daniel
A. Polling; The Legacy by Nevil
Shute; Hunt with the Hounds by
Mignon G.. Eberhart; Center
Court by Helen Hull Jacobs; A
Murder is Announced by Aga
tina Christie; Deepwood by
Blanche c. Perrin.
The Blood Bay Colt by Wal
ter Farley; Episode of the Wan
dering Knife; Red Sepulchre b!
Peter Simonds; Born to Trot by
Marguerite Henry; Gun Smok
| Showdown by Matt Stewart
Son of a Hundred Kings b.
| Thomas B. Costain; The Littl
Princesses by Marion Crawford
John Foster, Sr., by Alice Ros
Colver; The Grand Sophy b,
Georgette Heyer; Abby Aldricl
Rockefeller by Mary Ellen Chase
Catspaw by Mary Borden; Path
way to the Stars by Harnett 7
Kane.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
Safety Program

The drivers safety demon
stration, including a movie, lee
ture, and an actual driving ex-
ample was held Friday morn
ing. The movie portrayed the
dangers of reckless driving and
its possible effect on average
homes. This was followed by a
brief talk by Edward S. Adams,
who was in charge of the pro-
gram. The assemblage then
moved to West street where the
safety driving and the distance
necessary to stop an automo-
bile at various speeds was shown
Student drivers were used
for this part of the demonstrat-
ion which was done in speci-
ally equipped car. This automo-
bile had three guns, pointed
downward, on the front bumper
which was loaded with paint
One gun was fired as a danger
sign appeared, the next marked
the point where braking was
begun, and the third the final
stopping place. Students, who
drove the 20 mph tests scored
as follows: Nancy Secrest, re-
action distance, 13 it., braking
distance, 26 it., total stopping
distance, 80 ft. Virgil Schock-
ling, reaction distance, Is it.,
braking distance, % fit. stopping
distance, 38 ft. Mr.. Strang op-
Grated the auto at 80 mph and
achieved a reaction distance of
19 it., braking distance of 80 ft.
and stopping distance of SO it.
A state highway patrolman
who drove the 0 mph tests, had
a reaction distance of 20 ft.
braking distance, IA it., stopping
distance, 103 feet.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09

Card OF TnankS
The family wishes to express
their appreciation to all who ex-
pressed their sympathy and to
all who brought comfort and en-
couragement to them during this
time of bereavement. The family
also wishes to express their ap-
probation to the Gardner funer-
al home, Pastor G. H. Helm, Rev.
and Mrs. Long, the pallbearers,
and to all others who rendered
their services.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
SPONSORS DANCE

A dance will be held at the
parish hall of st. Joseph's
church, Burkhart, on Sunday
evening, Nov. IL. The Village
Serenaders will furnish the mus
ic and the public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09

Evangelist Mario Cappelli, of
Oak Park, Ill, is conducting
special evangelistic meetings
this week at the Pleasant City
Methodist church. The meetings,
which have been largely at
tended, will close next Sunday.
Cappelli is former grand opera
singer but now Methodist
evangelist. Meetings are held
each evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending Oct,
l21 were $1,551.98, compared to
ST. .416.80 for the same period in
1949. Total collected to date
amounts to $27,178.06.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
Ohio University History Test

The final scores for an Ohio
government, history and citizen
ship test, given October 10th,
have been received. Those from
this school who took the test OF
100 questions scored as follows;
Dick Sesterhenn, percentile rat
ing 90; Gerald Bates, percentlle
rating 85; Patricia Cannavan, per-
GENTLE SO; Rita Crock, percentlle
So.
This test was sponsored by
Ohio University to determine
one representative from eacn
county who will be the guest
of the university for a two-day
expense-paid trip to the Ohio
University campus. A total OF
1912 high school pupils, repre-
senting II counties and 22s
schools, took the test. The highest
score reported on the hundred
question test was SO percent
and the lowest, z percent. The
medium was 48 percent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
Make Friends With Book" TO
Be Theme 0f National Book Week

Make Friends with Books" will be the general theme when
observed the Caldwell Public library
beginning Moliay 13 continuing thru to Nov 18.
display books has been planned and the
public invited to visit the library week
The library will have about $50 books display
beautiful
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
CALDWELL SCHOOL
NEWS NOTES
School Parade

On Monday afternoon the stu
dents of the Caldwell schools
passed in review before the To-
cal citizenry in support of the
school bond issue. The parade
was led by the band with the
various classes carrying a BAN
ner telling its graduation date.
Other banners were in support
of the bond issue. The classes
marched in orderly formation
accompanied by their teachers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09

were awarded to Skybo Marshall.
Paul Pezzapane and Johnny Hill.
Skybo was dressed as a man
from Mars. Paul was an Indian
chief and Johnny was a little
pig. Mrs. Orville Wilson won the
door prize.
The juniors wish to thank
everyone who helped make this
| festival a success.
Evening star., 1950-06-05

him with a glareless window
through which he watches for
the crabs to appear below.
The waters of the Chesapeake,
along the Maryland and Virginia
shore line. produce the largest
number of hard and soft shell
crabs in the country, yielding
about AZ million pounds annually.
From the Carolinas, Louisiana and
Georgia comes an appreciable
amount of cooked crab meat put
up in 1-pound pry-open tins. This
freshly cooked crab meat is packed
in three different grades. The
choicest of the three is the back
fin meat, or the big lump crab as
most people know it. There are
only two pieces of this choice NOR
sci to each crab, so naturally it
brings the best price on the mar
ket. The middle grade is sold as
white crab meat and the least ex-
pensive is the claw which is Slight
ly dark in color.
When it comes to cooking the
soft-shell crab you're apt to run
into variety of opinions. Some
say the best and only way is to dip
the crabs in seasoned flour or
meal and fry as you would chick
en-. Use only enough fat to cover
the bottom of the pan. This
school of thought maintains fry
ing the soft shells in deep fat
tends to make them too crisp and
they will taste like paper" shells.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
quick journey to norkets.

Others hold to the deep-fat method
while still others prefer the broil-
ing process. Whatever method
you choose remember this
soft-shell crabs are tender enough
to eat raw so don't fry them past
a light brown.
Broiled Soft-S Crabs.
6 live soft-shell crabs.
u cup butter.
2 tablespoons lemon juice.
Cayenne.
Salt. pepper.
12-cup flour.
Wash the crab in cold water
and dry well. Melt the butter
add the lemon juice and cayenne
Evening star., 1950-06-05

cup OF melted butter. Then roll
them in a cup of corniake crumbs.
Put them in a baking dish and
pour the remaining butter over
them. then bake for about an
hour and Is minutes at about 800
degrees F. Better turn them few
times while they are baking.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Tasty as Salad

Dissolve a package Of cherry
favored gelatin in hot syrup from
canned bing cherries plus water to
make 2 cups liquid. When par
TALLY thickened stir in some whole
unblanched almonds and pitted
cherries. Chill in individual molds
and serve either as salad or
dessert
Evening star., 1950-06-05
.CornfIoke Potatoes

You've been missing something
If you haven't tried cornfiske
| potatoes.
Wash and peel 6 medium sized
| potatoes and then drop them in
cold water so they won't discolor.
Dry them well and dip them in u
Evening star., 1950-06-05

pepper. Sprinkle the crabs with
salt and pepper, roll in the butter
sauce; dredge with flour, then
shake of excess -four. Lay the
crabs on broiler rack and broil
under a medium fire. turning to
brown both sides. Pour any re-
naming seasoned butter over the
crabs after cooking and garnish
with sections Of lemon. Allow to
2 crabs per serving. depending on
size.
Evening star., 1950-06-05

This is the way to dress q
soft-shelI crob for the pan:
Lift the soft shell where it
comes to q point at each side
of the back. With q knife,
lift and cut at the bose the
white giIIs or "deodmen's
fingers"
Turn the crab over and
peel back the apron which is
visible. The tob Of it is
close to the center Of the
body. Cut the apron off
where it joins the soft back
she'll.
Evening star., 1950-06-05

With a sharp knife or
scissors cut off the front OF
the crob about one-hoIf
inch behind the eyes. Re-
move the sand bog. Dip
dressed crob in cold water
and pat dry with towel.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Woman Gets Air Command

SINGAPORE (P.-Miss v. E.
Dymott. of Singapore, is the first
woman to be commissioned an Of
ficer in the Malayan Air Training
Corps. Miss Dymott will help or
ganize a women's section of the
corps. Recruits will be trained in
radar work in the course Of their
training.
Evening star., 1950-12-25

Artesian wells are so called from
Artesium, ancient name of the old
.Artois province In France.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Foundations
Were 1895 to 1900

Royon satin front and back panels. Lostique
sides. IS and l6-ineh lengths. Sizes 33 to 40.
Third Floor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
Pleasant Valley

PLEASANT VALLEY - Sula
Snyder, visited her aunt, Mrs.
Eva Wells at East Union last
Thursday. .
Angie John, son, Willie, and
wife called on George Smith
and wife last Wednesday.
Edgar Smith spent part of last
week with his parents, George
Smith, and wife.
Junior Snyder and family vis-
ited one evening last week with
Marcus Cant and family.
Marcus Cant and family, Shell
by Green and family were
shopping in Caldwell, Saturday
Flo Smith and sons called on
George Smith and wife last
week.
c. r. Snyder, wife, son, Junior
and family visited at the home
of Angie Johns and son, Will
liam Johns, and wife.
Shelby Green, wife, son, John
Marcus Cant, wife, and sons,
Darrell and Ronald, visited with
friends in GAINESVILLE Sunday.
Everett Archer and family Wis
tied in this vicinity one evening
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
vFW Ticket Drawing
To Feature Concert

Drawing for the lucky tickets
in the drive sponsored by the
VFW Post No. 4721 to raise
money to send the Caldwell high
school band to the state VFW
convention at Columbus will be
held Saturday evening as fea-
ture of the regular band concert.
There will be four lucky win
ners, each of which will receive
a cash prize. The top prize mon
ey is $l00.
The VFW is attempting to
raise $500 to meet the expenses
of the local band. They will
participate in the state conven-
ton parade Sunday evening
July 2, at Z o'clock.
The crack VFW drill team
from the local post will also be
in the parade.
Regular meeting of the local
post was held last Wednesday
evening with Commander Don
aid Johnson in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
Pick Young Roosters
Now For 1861 FIocks

If you want top-notch roost-
'ers in your farm flock next year,
now is a good time to pick out
and mark the young cockerels
you will want to keep.
D. D. Meyer, extention- poult-
ry specialist at Ohio State Un-
iversity, says it's best to start
choosing the breeding cockerels
early, sometimes during the first
two weeks.
When you start picking, Moy-
er suggests to look for chicks
that grow rapidly, are well-pro-
portioned, sturdy, vigorous, we'll
feathered and have good breast
development. Birds that meet
these standards can be marked
with a colored leg band.
He also recommends selecting
about three times as many cock
erels as you eventually want tc
keep. This way you can watch
them throughout the season and
Gull those in which undesirable
characteristics appear.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22

Lead arsenate sprays or dusts
will knock the bagworms off the
ornamentalS.