davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
Fox Settlement To
Hold Annual Supper

st. Patrick's church, Fox set
tlement, will hold their annual
chill supper on the church
grounds, Saturday, Aug. 26. Sup
pers will be served by the ladies
of the parish from S p. m. on and
there will be entertainment in
the evening.
st. Patrick's parish is located
on State Route 260, three miles
east of Bloomfield in Washing
ton county.
Rev. Stanley Zekas, of Berne,
pastor of the church, extends a
cordial invitation to the public
TO attend.
Due to this picnic, mass at st.
Michael's church in Berne will
be held at 10 o'clock Sunday
morning, Aug. 27.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
Harold Mills Family In
HOLIDAY Auto Accident

Word has been received here
that Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mills
and family, of Marietta, were in
volved in vacation traffic ac-
cident at 5 p. m, Thursday, in
Roanoke, Va.
Their car was demolished
when a truck came down an in
cline, struck a telephone pole,
then hit their car and those be-
hind and ahead of it.
Mrs. Mills, who is the former
Gladys Hume, of Caldwell,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. H. B.
Hume, was hospitalized for cuts
over one eye and daughter, Mar
tha Ann, had some lower teeth
knocked loose.
The Mills family returned to
Marietta Friday by train. They
left Marietta Monday morning
for a ten day vacation to Will
liamsburg, w. Va, and planned
to return by way of Niagara
Falls.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
MARRIAGE PERMIT

Reuben Schafer, well Known
contractor and partner in the
contracting firm Of Crock &
Schafer, and Dolores Schell, of
Caldwell, were issued a marriage
permit by Probate Judge Otto
Polling on Saturday of last week.
Miss Schell was formerly en-
ployed at the City restaurant
and until recently was employed
in GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
VACATIONING HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Howiler,
of Warren, have returned to
their home after spending the
past weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Howiler,
Of West street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howiler and family spent last
week visiting relatives and
friends in Michigan. Walter was
formerly employed as a linotype
operator with the Noble County
Leader and is now working in g
similar capacity on the Warren
Chronicle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
Drivers Urged To
Observe Crossings

T. j. Kauer, director of the
Ohio Department of Highways,
today warned Ohio motorists to
Look, Listen-and Live" at
highway-railroad crossings.
Kauer cited the fact that ap-
proximately 127 persons were
killed at grade crossings in Ohio
during 1949.
Everyone hates to miss a
train," he said, ''but there is one
time everyone should miss it
at a grade crossing"
Inattention, recklessness and
disregard of warning signals and
signs were listed as the leading
causes of highway-rail intersec-
ton accidents.
1T is a never-ending source
Of amazement to traffic safety
automobiles that so many per-
sons manage to get hit by trains
in the first place" Director
Kauer said. Railroad crossings
are clearly marked not only the
round sign warning of the ap-
proach to a crossing, but also by
the crossbuck right at the cross
ing itself"
He urged that heed be paid tt
the following suggestions of the
state highway departments di
vision of traffic and safety fol
increasing safety at grade cross
| ings:
| Slow down and double your
caution at all highway-rail cross
ings.
At multiple crossings be sure
that ALL tracks are clear before
proceeding.
Do not cross as long as any
mechanical device, such as light
or the wig-wag is in operation
The law requires you to wait.
Be especially alert at night anC
during cool weather, which
prompts the driver to trave
with his windows closed, thu
muffling the warning whistle 0
approaching trains.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24

same relative location as Chinju
in Korea.
North of Columbus, the Red
lines run just this side of Mt.
Vernon and Mansfield, although
Ashland is still in American
hands. AS a matter of fact, Ash
land compares in location with
Taegu, the objective of an inten-
sive Communist attack.
The Reds entered Akron sew
eral days ago and occupied half
the city. The rest was described
as a flaming no-man's land.
Akron is in the geographic loca-
ton of Pohang, where the Am
ericans still are hanging onto the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24

airfield six miles to the south
east.
This map was prepared by
Fred Young, head of the Times
Signals engraving department
Superimposed across the net
work of highways is the coast
line of Korea and the heavy
broken black line representing
the approximate line of battle
based on latest wire reports. Ar
rows indicate major offensives
and counter -offenSives. The
shaded area is occupied by the
Reds; the white area by the Am.
ericans and South Korean de-
| tenders.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
JohIess Benefits
Now On Decline

The number of claims for job
less benefits filed by newly un-
employed persons in Ohio
dropped sharply during the
week ending Aug. II, Admins
traitor Frank j. Collopy, of the
bureau of unemployment COM
pensation, reported today. He
said 5,043 claims were filed by
newly unemployed workers as
compared to 8,608 for the week
ending Aug. 5.
Seven of the bureaus eight
large offices reported decreases
with only Youngstown reporting
a slight increase.
The 47,877 continued claims
filed by workers unemployed for
one week or more was a drop OF
4,058 from the previous week s
total.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24

This unique map pictures the
Korean war in terms of cities
with which you are familiar in
Ohio.
Imagine GAINESVILLE, which is
"a miles from Caldwell, as Pu-
san, the South Korean seaport,
which is the goal of the Com
munist offensive. This time last
week, the Reds were just on the
other side of Hebron, compare
lively speaking, and coming this
way.
But strong American offens-
i've has rolled the invaders back
to the outskirts of Columbus
which happens to occupy the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24

grandstand.
Beams mechanics will erect a
tunnel IS feet long, four feet
wide and four feet high, just
large enough to permit the pas
sage of a speeding motorcycle.
The tunnel, an open latticework
of steel mesh, will be packed
with excelsior, soaked with 20
gallons of high test gasoline.
AS Moore speeds his motor
cycle around the track, the ex-
celsior will be ignited, making
it blazing inferno. The daunt-
less rider will then attempt to
hit the opening of the tunnel on
dead center and race thru the
flames. A bit of wavering at any
point of the hazardous journey
could end in disaster.
Moore will be protected only
with crash helmet, an extra
heavy jacket, and a coating of
Unguentine on the exposed parts
of his body.
All plans have been completed
for the 98th annual fair, which
opens Thursday, Aug. 81 and
continues for three days and
nights. The horse pulling contest
will feature Thursday evening
with Klein's attraction booked
for Friday night. The speed pro-
gram is scheduled for Friday
and Saturday afternoons, begin
ming at / o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
DIVORCE FILED

Mary Delancey, of the Coal
Ridge community, filed petition
for divorce in common pleas
court this week in which she
seeks custody of three minor
children and asks the court to
award her permanent and tenn
porary alimony and possession
of the household goods owned
jointly by her and the defend
ant, John Delaney, also of Coal
Ridge. The plaintiff charges ex-
treme cruelty. E P. McGinnis,
local attorney, is handling the
case.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
Class Gives New
Bible For Pulpit

The new pulpit Bible for the
First Presbyterian church, a gift
of the Who-So-Ever class OF the
church, was dedicated at the
morning worship service Sun.
day. The presentation was made
by the president of the class
Mrs. Charles Orr and accepted
by the pastor, Rev. Leslie Pritch,
ard, who thanked the group II
behalf of the congregation.
Rev. Pritchard read the 20 ol
more names of the class which
will be inscribed on the fly lea
of the Bible. Previous gifts o.
the class were two flower stands
for the sanctuary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
RETURNED HOME

Bob Carabella has returned to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Heron, Spruce street, after
an eight-day tour thru the west
with his mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernie Weiss, of Cleveland. The
group left Chicago by train,
journeying thru Omaha, Neb., to
Cheyenne, Wyo. By bus they Wis
tied West Yellowstone, Mont,
Old Faithful, Wyo., the Grand
Canyon and Mammouth, Wyo.
They returned home by rail Wis
iting Salt Lake City, Utah, and
Denver, Colo, on the return trip.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
CHILD INJURED

Eugene Roland, seven-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Boyd, Spruce street, escaped
serious injury Monday afternoon
when he darted from behind a
truck into the path of an auto
mobile at the intersection of
Spruce and West streets. He re-
ceived local medical attention at
the office of DR.. N. S. Reed and
was then removed to Good Sa-
maritan hospital, GAINESVILLE,
where he remained until Tues
day. The young lad received on
ly cash on his head.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
GUEST SPEAKER

Samuel Harden Stille, of Low
er Salem, author of the "Koon
Holler" series which appear in
The Journal, was a guest speak
er, Monday, at the luncheon
meeting of the Cambridge Ex-
change club. Mr.. Stille spoke on
Our Republic a New Order of
the A AnaSv
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
INJURED IN ACCIDENT

Junior Polling, only son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Polling, near
Caldwell, was seriously injured
Wednesday evening, in a motor
cycle accident, near the home of
Marcus Wickham. In some man
ner, Poling's left foot was caught
in the rear wheel. His shoe was
torn off and the foot badly in
jured. He received local medical
attention and was then removed
to Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE,
where 40 stitches were taken to
close the wound. His foot was
placed in a cast.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
RECEIVED TREATMENT

Viola Polling, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Polling, of Dex-
ter City route, received treat
ment on Tuesday at the Thomp-
son hospital for an injury to her
ankle. A cornstalk pierced the
child's ankle, cutting an artery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
RETURNS TO WEST

Mrs. Byron w. Dickinson and
daughter, Arlene, have returned
to their home in Burlingame,
Calf, after having visited the
past month with her mother, Mrs.
Matte Groves and Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Steen, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
RETURN FROM TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. LorenZ
Miss Mary Kathryn Lorenz, o1
Caldwell, and Mrs. Florence
Matz, of Marietta, returned to
their respective homes, Satur-
day evening, after spending the
past month on a tour of the
western states, including Cali
fornia.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
CRITICALLY ILL

Mrs. Nina Ralph Hizer, widow
of Frank Hizer, is critically i'll
at hospital in Dover. Mrs. Hiz-
er suffered a light stroke Sun
day evening. A former resident
of Maple Heights, she is sister
of Mrs. Ora Berry, and Willis
Ralph, of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24

ana GllSOu COllClG lGCC llilAeTS.
Mr.. Stern has had many years
of experience in the heavy ma
chinery field, having operated
his own agency in Columbus.
More recently, he has been ac-
tive in southeastern Ohio news
paper circles and has written
syndicated column of Seneca
Lake news. He and his family
reside at the lake.
Temporary offices are being
established in Senecaville to
serve Bauer Industrial Sales
many customers and friends in
this area. The address is postof
flee box 36.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
WHIGVILLE PICNIC

The Whigville c o m nun i t y
club picnic will be held Thursday
evening of this week, instead of
Friday, as previously announced.
Mrs. William Wickham and Miss
Sarah Carpenter are members of
the committee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24

the front and back where bull
let had killed the CT wearing it..
Moore looked inside the he'll
met. The name read: Corporal
James Moore" 1t was his own.
Corp. Moore is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Moore, of Pleas
ant City. He is a graduate of the
high school there and a member
of the Methodist church.
Entering service in September,
1948, he was stationed at Camp
Stoneman, Calf, and Ft. Knox,
KY, before leaving for overseas
duty in Japan IL months ago.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
Annual Homecoming
Al (;oen's Church

The 18th annual homecoming
at Coen's Church, located on the
Seneca Lake road, in Noble
county, will be held Sunday,
Aug. 27. A basket dinner will be
held at the noon hour. Church
services in the afternoon will be-
gin at 200 p. m.
Everyone is cordially invited.
A special program is being pre-
pared.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
ACCEPTS POSITION

Miss Carolyn Archer, former
ly employed at Brady's store as
bookkeeper, has accepted a sim
liar position with the Marsh
Lumber Co. on Main street. Miss
Archer fills the vacancy left by
Glenna Gould who was married
last week. The new employee is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
H. Archer, North street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
TO NEW YORK

Mr.. and Mrs. Bae Marshall and
son, Wesley Baehill, left this
week for New York City, where
they will enjoy a two weeks Wis
it with relatives and friends.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
TO CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Ethel Hazard will leave
Monday for Los Angeles, Calf,
where she will enjoy a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Marilyn
Shreading, of that city. During
her absence, Mrs. Jack Wilson
will be in charge of the beauty
shop on North street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
Tunnel OF Fire" Will Feature Ward
Beams Auto Daredevils During Fair

Guiding motorcycle through scorching 25oot tunnel of
assignment Hartley Moore has drawn his feat
daring with Ward Beams Worlds Champion Auto
they appear for their twohour circus of death
at the Noble county fair Saturday evening, Sept will
be only begins at 800 o'clock in front of the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
Pleasant City GI Finds Own Helmet
Pierced By Bullet On Korean Front

Moore of Pleasant City, could not find his helmet
battle the North Koreans night
recently
grabbed another helmet although its gripping liner
not fit we'll
night of bitter fighting Moore looked around for
helmet that would one had holes
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
Columbus Firm Names Henry Stern
AS District Sales Representative

Henry Stern of Senecavle, recently apponted district
southern Ohio for the Bauer ndust
rial Sales Inc of Columbus according to company officials The
aer firm distributes construction road-buildng mining and
Belt Speeder shovels and
leaders John industrial tractors Carver pumps
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scott, of
Reinersville, are parents of a
son born August 10 in the
Thompson hospital. The infant
weighed nine pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Adde'S
burger, of Macksburg, are par
ents of seven pound daughter
born Sunday, August 20, in the
Thompson hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
eExEL SPECIAL FORMULA
MAY Do WONDERS FOR you

Naturally 1t is wise to consult your
doctor, since such a condition may
be due to other causes. But if mild
Vitamin-B and Iron deficiencies are
the cause of your bodily distress,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-15
Feeding Methods
Shown on Tours

SELF-FEEDING OF a combina-
ton of dried beet pulp, ground grain
and chopped hay and use of beet
top silage were among special fea-
lures noted on the series of three
feeder tours sponsored by the Mon
tana extension service last week.
Feed lots in the Great Falls area
visited Monday included those of
the Cook Bros, Wesche Bros. Her.
man Hepp, Joe Cook and Herman
LEM. County Agent Theodore Fosse
was in charge. In the Chinook area
Tuesday lots operated by Charles
Kremer, Gerald Drummer. u & 7
Sugar Co., Flynn Bros. and Wallace
Nash were visited. Arrangements at
Chinook were made by County
Agent Herbert DeVries.
E. P. circuit, senior extension live
stock specialist, and r. C. johnson
extension range specialist, attended
the Great Falls and Chinook tours
+. A. Ralston, extension livestock
specialist; DR.. William H. Burkitt
acting head of the animal husbandrv
department, Montana State college.
and DR.. Hadleigh Marsh, head, Mon
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-15
-. Nu cant 6sSr HxeEH1Sls/

WEAR in and year out, generation
i after generation, in good times
or bad, through winters Billiards or
summers heat, producers find they
can depend on the hardy Hereford.
Bred for beef and beef alone, forth
ned with the strongest of constitutions
and developed for maximum pounds
OF quality beef under any conditions,
the Hereford breed annually supplies
americas beef in tonnage that co,tntsi
Ihelr adaptability to every phase of
Deet production makes them profit
able IN every state. The beefness and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-15

early maturity of Herefords is recog-
nized by feeders and packers at every
market.
Little wonder that the demand for
registered Hereford breeding stock
has been such that total registrations
now exceed 100000 head 5. new
worlds record for any breed Never
theless, there is need for more and
better registered HEREFORDS.
Find out about their dependabilitv
ana earning power today. Write for
fascinating FREE booklet, Here
fords, the Beef Breed Supreme.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-15
81 Gents Support
Price for Egggs
Continued From Page 81

rom Page Sl
market outlets. The price differences
pointed out between the national
average level and the average level
for the midwest are typical of the
differences from area to area and
season to season anywhere in the
United States.
Wide Variations
Many factors are responsible for
the different prices received for eggs
by Individual producers. Frequently
there are wide variations within .
given area. This is largely the result
OF quality differences-the fact that
one producer handles and markets
his eggs carefully, while another
does not.
In some areas there is ample COM
petition between buyers to maintain
prices at fairly even level. In
others, there are relatively few buy
ers and the farmer must sell his eggs
locally or ship them to dealer.
Again, some buyers purchase eggs
according to quality, while others
buy at a flat price regardless of
quality.
You will note from the above
that 1t is not possible to directly sup
port the price of eggs for individuals.
but through purchase programs in
areas OF surplus production at spe-
clfled average prices the individual
producer prices are indirectly sup
ported at the announced 81 cents per
dozen national average price"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-15
Lambs Sold
AT p Gents

SALE AT 20 CENTS pound of
two punches of wether lambs that
were on beet tops or feed have been
reported this month. One bunch of
1000 head was from the Chinook
area and the other, 10000 head, was
from the Great Falls area. Both
transactions called for January de-
livery.
A third bunch of approximately
z'0oO 1850 crop mixed whitefaced
lambs were reported contracted in
the Musselshell area at 20 cents for
fall delivery.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-15
Snow Depth Less

SNOW DEPTHS on most of the
courses OF the upper Missouri are
less than those of last year but close
to the l935-1949 five-year average,
according to the U. S. geological
survey report for January.
Depth on the Marias pass course
exceeded that of last year, having
moisture content of 1913 inches as
compared to 9.9 inches last year and
OF inches for the five-year average.
An abbreviated version of the
snow survey follows.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-15

tana veterinary research laboratory
attend the tour at Sidney Wednes-
day.
A. R. Anderson, commissioner of
agriculture, was a speaker on the
sidney program. County Agent w.
E. Corkins was in charge.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-15
Cattle Sales Reported

THERE ARE INDICATIONS that
interest is developing in cattle con-
tracts for fall delivery.
Two transactions recently re-
ported included one in the Great
Falls area in which 48 Hereford
calves weighing approximately 500
pounds, weighed without shrink.
We're purchased for immediate de-
livery at % cents. In the Lewistown
area $50 Hereford yearling steers
We're purchased for fall delivery at
1872 cents.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-15

Electric motors on farm water
pumps should be carefully grounded
to prevent shocks. A pipe driven into
the ground six or eight feet and con-
nected by a copper wire to the water
pipe just below the pump will do the
job.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-15

e i0f Your Free Copy of the February Issues of the
Modenhauer Monthly
NiSfONE who a of Fehr,arx ise,o 4
monthly will be sent free charge This special sse viii
osI ana precipitation tables
as wen as other significant for operators IN +h g
mountain - 0pe"os III the plains and
+ ar1ner- Stockman, Great Montana ' "oA'an7
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-15

Don't hesitate advertiser in MONTANA AHMED s
Wan iof 1uher information product will be Glad - - -
ANA'Nahn-Si oCk-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05

Consumers League of Michigan,
the Metropolitan Detroit YWCA,
the Wo m e MS international
League For Peace and Freedom.
Workmen's Circle, and the East
Side Merchants Association.
Last but by no means least
are the large body of citizens of
good will who comprise the
Michigan COMMITTEES on Civil
Rights. This list covers only the
most significant groups in terms
OF the scope of their operations.
There are many others. Con-
slant vigilance is exercised by
the Detroit Interracial Commit
tee which has developed from a
volunteer association into an Of
fetal city department with COM
pefenf professional staff and an
able. sincere Director.
The cooperation of our friends
and allies is not enough. The Ne
gro community must accept its
responsibility for achieving the
goal OF full citizenship for its
members. We must each do our
full part of the job of using every
legitimate channel to affect pub
lie opinion and seeing to it that
the total community understands
the determination and intensity of
the fight for civil rights.
We must make the fullest
utilization in cooperation with
the above mentioned allies Of
our powers Of the ballot TO vote
out those who advocate racism
actively or taciflY and TO vote
fegritY and wisdom can be de-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05

Mr.. Julian Wyche, Editor
Detroit Tribune
Dear Mr.. Wyche:
May / congratulate you and
other members of the staff of
the Detroit Tribune for putting
out to an awaiting public, the
new and latest edition of your
publication.
1t is my sincere wish, that The
Tribune, in its newest and more
attractive garb, will regain (and
retain) its former good repute
and circulation, as some years
ago.
There is room here for all of
our weeklies and all should do
well, and prosper.
Keep up the old spirit you
should go places.
Sincerely yours.
Fred Hart Williams