davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-08

tron for district Is and she will
be in charge of the local inspec-
tion. Grand representatives, who
are expected to attend, include
Jessie Negus, of st. Clairsville,
and Armenia Amber, of Clar-
ington.
District officers will include
Mary Hockenberry, president, of
ByesviIle, Frances Workmaster,
vice president, of Bridgeport,
Nellie Harper, secretary, of
Woodsfield, and Mary Hanes, of
Caldwell, secretary.
Prompter for the evenings
program will be Willis Hupp.
The special music will be in
charge of Nellie Startzman.
Officers of Amazon Chapter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-08
Cambridge Divorce
Is Set For June 80

The contested divorce action
of Louis Velas against Kalliope
Mainstron Velas, well known
residents of Cambridge, will be
heard in common pleas court in
Caldwell, Tuesday morning,
June 90, beginning at 10 o'clock.
1t will be remembered that
this civil action was moved from
Guernsey county to Noble coun-
ty because the participants did
not feel they could get a fair
trail in Guernsey county.
Judge L. B. Frazier will oc-
cupy the bench when this di-
vorce case is opened for hearing
June 20.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-08

during any one given year can
be expected in this section of the
state.
For the first seven days Of
June, there has been l.43 inches
of rain, most of which occurred
last Saturday.
The greatest amount in any
one month was January, when a
record breaking 7.79 inches of
rain fell here. In February, there
were 3.92 inches; March, 2.53
inches; April, 2.48 inches; May,
5.14 inches and for June to date,
Las inches.
During May, the greatest in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-08

amount In the sum OF S538.00
which means that the local
board of education is now
richer in the total amount OF
$807l2. s. ~
The check was presented to
Bae Marshall president, and
Vernon Archer, clerk, by Mrs
Robert Lorenz, who was pres
ident of the Lamba Chi Omega
sorority when the charter was
dropped in 1943.
The Caldwell chapter of the
Lamba Chi Omega sorority, an
affiliate of the national organi-
zation, was formed here in De-
cember, 1928. Among those ac-
tive at that time were Mary Nc
Kee, Marguerite Smith, Clyta
Gardner and Cynthia Morris Ell
son. Mckee and Smith were
charter members.
The sorority was both social
and civic minded and during the
years they sponsored a number
of social activities. The excess
money accumulated during the
year was then always used for
civic project or to aid a needy
person.
In 1943, during the war when
the members were employed
elsewhere, a request was made
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-08
EMPLOYED AT FARMHOUSE
CHEVROLET COMPANY

Miss Lorraine Parks, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Parks,
near Reinersville, has secured
employed at the Farmhouse
Chevrolet Co., Miller street. She
will serve in the capacity of
bookkeeper for the firm. Miss
Parks graduated this year from
Reinersville high school. Mrs.
William Rich, the former Doris
Parks, an employee at the First
National bank, is a sister of Miss
Parks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-08
Council Approves
Operating Budget
For $40 Mills
Gas Ordinances,
Seeking Increases,
Have Been Tabled

The Caldwell village council,
Tuesday evening, tabled the con-
troversial ordinances on the in
crease in gas rates. A thorough
discussion of the effects of the
increase was held however and
reliable sources report that the
village council will probably
offer the two gas companies a
renewal of the contracts now in
effect.
In the ordinances which the
Ohio Fuel Gas Co. and the Per-
mian Oil & Gas Co., are asking
to be approved the rate schedule
is set up on graduated scale
with increases due about every
two years. So far the council has
baked at such long term agree
ment. The contract would be in
force for ten years.
The board also approved the
budget for the coming year as
set up by the county auditor.
Under the estimates set forth in
the budget the tax levies inside
the corporation for operating ex-
penses totals $40 mills.
Of this amount, l.60 mills will
60 into the general fund for the
operation of the village govern
mental departments. Money for
p m n n Improvement will
come from l.50 mill levy.
Estimates made at the auditors
office show that the town will
receive about $l763.40 for bond
retirement from levies outside
the ten mill limitation. An $780,
SO was approved by the budget
commission inside the ten mill
limitation. The auditors estimate
places the rate at 1.60 mills in
side the ten mill limitation and
1.50 mills outside the limitation
set forth by law.
Councilman H omer Johnson
was appointed to draw up an
ordinance which will see the es-
tablishment of firelanes on mar
row streets and will back the
police force in enforcing no
parking regulations. The ordi-
nance will deal mainly with
those streets where no parking
signs were erected over a year
ago. At this time, the village
spent over two hundred dollars
for no parking signs but failed
to back up their expenditure with
measures which would allow law
enforcement officers to enforce
the parking regulations.
For the second time, in less
than two months, the village
fathers entered into a mutual
agreement pact which would en-
list aid in firefighting in Cald-
we'll and neighboring towns. This
time McConnelSville and Cald-
well agreed to send fire fighting
equipment to areas endangered
by serious conflagrations. 1t will
be remembered that Caldwell
sent a truck to McConnelsville
when the Manly Plow Co. suf-
fered a severe loss from fire
about six weeks ago. Two months
ago Cambridge and Caldwell had
signed a similar pact.
Before adjourning the council
agreed to change the time of
their meetings from 7:30 to 800
o'clock during the sum m +
months.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-08
Silver Jubilee
To Be Observed
BY Local K. OF c.
Ray II. Bernest,
Steubenville, Is
Principal Speaker

Fdtner hleuDer council No
1865, Knights of Columbus, Cald-
well, will celebrate its silver
jubilee Sunday, June IL, at Full
da, the ceremonies opening with
banquet at Loo o'clock in St.
Mary's hall.
An elaborate program has been
prepared, with members of the
clergy, officials of the state
council, and local members, all
participating to make the occa-
sion an outstanding event in the
annals of the Caldwell council.
Grand knight Joe Giallom-
bardo heads the program COM
mittee, and as chairman of that
committee will make the address
of welcome. Others serving on
the committee are John w. Hill,
Robert Paxton and Harold
Schockling.
The principal speaker at the
25th anniversary dinner will be
Ray H. Bernert, of Steubenville,
past state deputy of the knights
of Columbus. Mr.. Bernert is a
member of Steubenville council
No. 472, and at the present time
is executive assistant to the
state deputy, a position he has
held since August, 1914.
Mr.. Bernert is not entirely a
stranger to many of the Cald-
well knights. During his many
active years in Knights of Co
lumbus work, he has had occa-
sions to visit Caldwell doing or
ganizational work.
To attest TO Mr.. Bernert's out
standing work as a Catholic lay
man, on February 4, l949, he was
named knight commander of the
Order of st. Gregory the Great
by His Holiness Pope Plus XII
He is a fourth degree member
of the Knights of Columbus
Father Bigelow general council
Established in 1925, Father
Klueber council was SO called il
honor of one of the outstanding
clergymen in the early days o.
Noble county. Rev. Damian j
Kleuber served as pastor at st
Mary's church, Fulda, during
the years from 1860 to 1888.
Quoting the centenary publica.
ton prepared for st. Mary!
church, Fulda, in l947, it had the
following to say: 'The high es,
TEEN and veneration in which
Father Kleuber was held. is
shown by the fact that in his
honor was formed the Father
Kleuber Council, Catholic
Knights of Columbus, of Cald.
well, Ohio"
On April S, 1925, at the frs
official council meeting those
named to serve as its first Off.
GERS were: H. L. James, grand
knight; w. H. Estadt, recorder
Alex Snider, financial secretary
Andrew Ripple, treasurer; Steve
Pastor, advocate; A. EStadt, war.
den; Andy Hill and E. Bishop
guards; Joe Baker, John Minyo
and L. Burkhart, trustees; anc
chaplain, Rev. c. c. Crock.
Listed on the official charter
authorizing, the local council
eight still retain their member.
ship. They are Steve Pastor, Mi.
chael Cisar, William H. Estadt
Joseph Estadt, Edwin Snider
Harley Estadt, John Minyo, J. l.
Heppner. ..-
During the program, those
named above, and George Estadt
who joined the local council
shortly after its organizing, will
be issued twenty-five year mem
bership pins. The presentations
will be made by Grand knight
Giallombardo.
The membership of the
knights of Columbus in Caldwell
has increased during the last
five years, with 81 now being
carried on the constitutional roll
Harry Yontz, former grand
knight of the local council, will
serve as POSTMASTER.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-08
MORRIS ENLISTS

Jack E. Morris, member of the
1850 graduating class, Caldwell
high school, has enlisted in the
u. S. army air corps for three
years, and left Monday to take
his basic training. He will prob
ably be assigned to San Antonio,
Texas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-08
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS IN
NOZZLE COUNTY - The tax

books are now open for paying
the June or last half of the 1949
real estate tax. When paying tax
be sure that you get receipts for
all the properties that you want
to pay on. When writing i'm re-
CARDS to tax, always state what
township it is located in and en-
close self-addressed stamped
envelope for reply.
IRA PRYOR,
Treasurer Of Noble County
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-08

NOTICE TO our Customers =
The electricity in Caldwell
will be turned off at 500 a. m,
Sunday, June 1S, and will be off
for several hours, due to neces-
sary repairs. Violet Morgareidge,
Village Clerk. 4S-49
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-08
Amazon Chapter, No. 80, To Hold
Annual Inspection, Next Thursday

Annual inspection of Amazon chapter No.
Sarshe social event of the for this organization
held Thursday evening June g. the Masonic
Prior to the inspection, dinner will be
Presbyterian church distinguished guests visitors
ing officer and members of the local chapter
Katharine Bundy of Cambridge the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-08
IN JUDGING CONTEST

Several All club members
will participate in a dairy cattle
Judging contest 10 be held in Co
luInbus on Friday, June 8. The
group will be accompanied by
County Agent Floyd Henderson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-08

DUE TO the fact that / am TAX
ing much needed and / hope
a well earned vacation, my flo
raj business will be closed from
June IL to July 1, when / hope
to be back on the job. Thank
you. BURLINGAME FLORIST.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-08
School Project Supported By Sorority
Inactive Funds Made Available For
Proposed New Grade School Building

AS civic gesture and in support of the proposed
grade school building the inactive Caldwell chapter of
the Lambda Chi Omega sorority has turned to the
Caldwell exempted village board of education, check
the amount of $4,000 which will be placed in the rehab
tation fund.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-08
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Billy Wade, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Gillespie, of Fair
ground street, underwent an op-
Grafton, Monday, at Marietta
Memorial hospital. His condition
is that of improved.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-08
Noble County Has Recorded 23.24
Inches Of Rainfall Since january /

county total of 3D. "a inches of rainfall since
present according statement released today
Burngame Sharon official weaherman
this district.
average this would that Noble counans
slightly inches of rain than the aver
Burngam sad that 38 inches of rainfall
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-08
Leon Bates j ninjured III
Freak Tractor Accident
Vehicle Upsets And Pins Young
Man In Small Stream OF Water

Leon Bates H. son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenden Bates of
near Caldwell is recovering from injuries received Friday
morning when the tractor he driving went
bankment State Route 70 about miles of
and pinned him in pool of water
Thanks to the quick work of several neghbors
and passing motorists the lad is alive today with nothing
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-08

BAKE SALE - Saturday, June
II, AAA Office, Main Street,
I1:O0 A. Nj. Sponsored by VIEW
Post No. 4721 Ladies' Auxiliary.
48-49
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-08
CLUB MEETS

The Junior Leadership club
will meet at the Batesville high
school on Monday evening, June
II. All members are urged to at
tend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-08
LET'S CLEAN UPl

What, the Slot Machines7
Hardly! The Village needs a
facelifting badly! The streets
need cleaning, the alleys need
cleaning and clearing. 1t all
adds to this 1T MAKES A
BETTER CALDWELL!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-08
Seneca Lake Squatter

BY HANK STERN s.. a weekly
feature in The Journal speaks
about activities on Seneca Lake.
He says a television show about
the Lake is to be released soon
over a Columbus station.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-06
GrantSville Man
Is Found Hanged
Republican Staff Photo and Engraving

Cecil William Stanton, 35, an UNI
employed Grantsville carpenter, was
found hanging in his garage Tuesday
night State Trooper Glenn Folk said
he had taken his own life, having
been Respondent over two-year i'll
ness.
Mrs. Stanton told investigating of
icers that her husband had been away
from the house most Of the day, came
home for supper but left Immediately
after, not saying where he was go
ing.
When he did not return at o'clock
Mrs. Stanton called Trooper Folk
who went to the garage to see
whether Stanton had taken his car.
Folk said he found Stanton hang
ing from clothesline tied to joist
in the garage. The knot around his
throat was loosely tied. Folk called
DR.. N. X. Davis, Grantsville, who
applied artificial respiration without
avail He pronounced Stanton dead.
DR.. Z. |. Baumgartuer, deputy state
medical examiner, and Paul W.
Fisher, deputy sheriff, also invcsti-
gated. Baumgartncr said he would
issue verdict of suicide.
a native of Grantsvillc, Stanton
was a son of G. Earl Stanton and
Malinda Orcndorff Stanton. Surviv-
ing besides his wife, are son, Daniel
Earl. 6, at home; a sister, Mrs. Will
liam Meyers, Pennington, Pa; five
brothers, Stanley, Frank, Leslie and
Dalton, Grantsville; and Glenn, Frost
burg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-06
$4,000 Trout Placed
In State Streams

The Maryland Game and Fish Com
mission is stocking $4,000 trout fol
the fast approaching open season
which begins April Is.
According to Ernest A. Vaughn
game director, 40 percent of the trout
are being placed in Garrett, Allegany
and Washington counties, 35 percent
in Frederick and Montgomery, and
25 percent in Baltimore, Cecil, Har-
ford and Anne Arundel
The streams being stocked with
rainbow. brook and brown trout in
this county are Savage, Bear, Yough-
iogheny, Cherry, Muddy, Crabtree
Middle Fork, Monroe, Poplar Lick
Piney, Puzzley, Red, Mill, Salt Block
Laurel. Anglers in Savage river will
be asked to check their catches at five
stations as the game commission
wants information on the number of
native and stocked trout caught.
The trout were said to be in eX-
ceptionally fine condition and run
ming well above nine inches in length
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-06
Rehearsals Progress
For Home alent
Show Next Week

Rehcarsals are under way for the
home talent show, Aunt Silly" be-
ing undertaken by the Business and
Professional Women's club, to be held
in the High school auditorium in Oak
land, Thursday and Friday nights
April Is and IA.
Miss Malissa Ann Shaw, profess
sional dramatic coach, is assisting the
BPW in producing the show. Miss
Shaw reported this morning she was
greatly pleased with the work of the
cast and choruses. The cast includes
Grover c. Stemple, Harold Ashby
Jack yelling, Charles L. Briner, Jack
Liller, Mrs. Walter E. Dawson, Mrs
Ray Crowthers, Wanda Whitaker
Mrs. +. l. Baumgartncr, Mrs. Paul
Naylor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-06
The QlHof Hope
The Easter Message Of the Ri Rev. Henry Knox Sheriff. D. d.
Presiding Bishop o the Protestant Episcopal Church.


Presiding Bishop Of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
George Matheson wrote 20 JOY that seekest through
pain To many this statement but the Christian
recognizes here vital truth Good Friday and Easter
eXtrcaby connected The ministry of the Christ led inevitably
to the JOY and the victory of Easterde The heosms the de
voton the complete sefsacrce OF Calvary of Easter
without there would been eternal
for Good Friday The Christian exempt from the trials the
temptations, the death which confront all mankind Indeed be-
he is Christian he will feel these intensely than
other With the love of God and of his fellows in his heart
he will the worlds suffering and Only
the of tragedy and despair he fully under
stand the redeemg and conqeg love of God which gives
the gift of hope.
that the true Easter is not found by all The Easter
only wohpper cannot know because he has missed the dis
cpne the reality of Lent The the who lives
merely for surface and selfish pleasure cannot understand the
depth Of the Gospel
Risen be heard in conjunction with the words
IF will after Me, let him deny himself. Easterde
wonderful gift of God but because this is cannot
essy granted The Christian will view dstaught
fearful world with open Then conservation to the will
will strive do something about it. With realism and
yet he will God and because the issues
and the goal are clear "Alelua He is risen"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-06
Pullen Discusses
School Program at
Commissioner Meet

Maryland's school building pro-
gram was discussed by Dr. Thomas
G. Pullen, Jr., state superintendent
Of schools, at the midwinter meet
ing of the Western Shore County
Commissioners association yesterday
in Oakland
Around forty representatives from
seven counties gathered at the VIII
liam-James hotel for the first meet
ing of the group ever held in this
county.
Pullen told the group of the school
building program since 1947, schools
now under construction and building
now in the planning stage. The
superintendent explained that state
school enrolment has been growing
steadily since 1947 but should reach
its peak by 1858.
He also explained the state ''in-
ccntive fund.- for matching county
money for school construction.
Following a luncheon at the hotel
the representatives held round
table discussion on roads and assess
ment problems.
Jonas Sines, Oakland, president of
the group, presided at the session.
Counties represented included Ale
gany, Washington, Garrett, Anne
Arundel, Montgo cry, Prince
Georges, Frederick and Carroll
counties. The group was welcomed by
Senator Neil c. Fraley, who is at
torney to the local board of Commits
sioners
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-06
Fee Changed On
Farm Truck Permits

Persons who obtained licenses last
year for farm trucks are being mott
fled by the Commissioner of Motor
Vehicles of the change in the law,
enacted at the recent legislature.
The law on farm trucks was
amended to say 'If such vehicle is a
single unit truck, owned by a farmer
and qualified as a farm truck, it
shall pay a registration fee based up
on gross shipping weight of the
chassis and battery as certified by
the manufacturer, with gross weight
limitation for the vehicle and load as
follows: over q ton and up to $500
pounds, with maximum gross weight
limit of 10000; and 2,501 to 5000
pounds, with maximum gross weight
limits of 1900, both $500. The fee
last year was placed at $500
Farmers may obtain their tags
from the office of Arthur H. Green,
county treasurer, for that amount
plus Is cents, beginning next Mon
day, it was learned. Mr.. Green also is
issuing regular truck tags but not
the CHI tags. Farmers are required to
fill out an affidavit form before they
can obtain farm truck tags.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-06
Eight Ministers To
Take Part in Good
Friday Service Here

Eight ministers of the community
will take part in the Good Friday
three-hour service in Oakland from
twelve to three o'clock, it has been
announced. The four Protestant
churches of Oakland have united for
this service which will be held this
year in St. Marks ltheran church.
The service cent around the
seven last words of Christ from the
Cross. The Rev. George w. Simpson,
United Brethren church, Loeb Lynn,
will speak on the first word.
Other speakers will be Rev. Denver
c. Pickens, d. d., ST. Paul's Metho-
dist; Rev. H. 7. Brohawn, Church of
the Nazarcne, Oakland; Rev. William
c. Rogers, Baptist minister, Loeb
Lynn; Rev. Randall Prince, Metho-
dist church, Mt. Lake Park; Rev.
Nerle c. Schumacher, Lutheran
parish, Aurora; Rev. Frederick
Meyer, St. Matthew's Episcopal,
Oakland. The service will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Luther L. Hare, pas
tor of the host church.
Interspcrscd with the seven last
words and appropriate hymns will be
special music b members of the
choir A wome; chorus will sing,
"There is a CIR Hill Far Away"
while other nun will be a quar-
tet, Mailed to the Cross" solo, "Woc
Unto Them Who Forsake Him." by
George Hanst; solo, Dear Lord,
Forgive" by Miss Grace Falkcnstcin;
and an excerpt from "Gethsemane, y
by the choir. Mrs Donald r. Sincell
is the organist and choir director.
Worshippers may attend part Of
the service but local ministers are
hoping that as many as can will
participate in the entire service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-06
Fifty-Two Families
Enroll In Farming
For Better Living

Fifty-two farm families have en-
rolled in the Farming for Better
Living program in Garrett county
the largest number to participate in
its three years of existence.
The program is designed to help
farm families improve their surround
ings, to make more profit from then
work and to enjoy life while doing it
1t is sponsored by the Monogahela
Power company and is similar to pro-
grams being carried ON in a number
of West Virginia counties.
The program is worked out by a
council Of local persons.
The deadline for enrolling in the
project was April l, and at that time
those entered included the following:
Kermit Glotfelty, Walter Harmon
Carl Haenftling, Charles A. Rexrode
Willis SLIDER, Clarence Stephen, Clark
Kolb and Oscar Harmon, Accident;
James Vitez, Allen Fike, Addison;
Marvin Bethel, Bittinger; Allen S
Paugh, Boyd Paugh, G. S. Tichnell
Obey Weimer, Paul Harvey, James E.
White, Jerry Paugh, Deer Park.
E. Hobart Bishotf, William A
Custer, Owen Dewitt, Hubert A
Friend, Montell Friend, Ross Selby,
Clark Schlossnagle, Harley Glover,
David Dixon, Friendsville; Alvin
Bcachy, Allen Fresh, Harry w
Umbel, Emerson Scbold, Guy S.
Stanton, Charles K. Watts, Grants
vile; Walter c. Bowman, McHenry
Ralph V. Baker, Edward Sembower
Linwood Bittinger, r. O. Liller, Mt.
Lake Park; Cecil E. Bittinger,
Ernest Gortner, H. G. Gortner, II.
Robert Dewitt, Jasper W. Riley
Roscoe II. Swiger, Clyde A. Lillel
and Richard Hesse, Oakland; John
Beachy, William +. Fitzwater, Swan
ton. All are farm families with the
exception of Richard Hesse.
Those participating will keer
records and upon completion of thcii
project books this fall they will be
eligible to compete for an award fol
the outstanding farm family of the
area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-06
Band Given Impetus

With the appointment of a new
band director, the Oakland Fire De
partment is making plans for a So
piece unit for active participation in
community affairs this summer.
Clarence Savage, proprietor Of Rec
Run lodge, and a saXophone player
formerly with Sammy Hayes orches-
ira, was named this week as director
in place of Russell Brown, who re-
Gently resigned.
Eighteen were present at the first
practice session Tuesday evening, and
there were that many more who plan
to start rehearsing next week Re
hearsals will be held every Tuesday
evening.