davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
New nrive.Inn
MAY Be Built

The lot on the corner of Fair
ground and Miller streets that
runs adjacent to us. route 81
has been sold by the owner, G..
T. Jennings, Caldwell, to Pauline
Sayre, of Cambridge.
1t has been reported that a
business will be constructed there
sometime in the future. The type
of business has not been disclosed
although it has been rumored
that a Drive-Inn is planned.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
MOVE FAMILY HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Omar White
moved their household goods
this week to the Walters resid-
ence on Oaklawn avenue from
Cleveland. Mr.. White is employ
ed at Cozier Container in charge
of assembly. They have two chill
dren, Dawn and Sharon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Paxton, who form
erly occupied the Walters pro-
perty, moved last week to their
recently completed new home
also on OaklaWn avenue.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
RECEIVES FINE

Richard Hill, South Olive COM
munity, was fined $50 and costs
and his license suspended for six
weeks, when he appeared before
Judge Carlos M. Riecker of the
common pleas court. Hill was al
legged to have been intoxicated
and at the time of his arrest by
patrolman, was asleep in his car.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
TO HOLD FISH FRY

All veterans in Noble county
are invited to the stag party and
fish fry at the VFW hall on West
street, Friday evening according
to Commander Robert Tarleton.
The "open house" in the club
rooms will be held for all vet
erans, regardless of their affilia-
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
CUTS HAND

Sammy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philander Milligan, Caldwell,
suffered a severely cut hand,
Tuesday evening, when he fell
on a milk bottle, breaking it,
and cutting his hand to the bone.
He was taken to the st. Francis
hospital by B. B. Wheeler am
bulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
NOTIFIED OF ILLNESS

Mrs. Clara Moseley, of Lewis
street, has received word of the
serious illness of Mrs. John Nose
ley, of Englewood, Calf, form
erly of the Dexter City communl-
ty.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
SPECIAL SERVICES

Special services will be held
from May 25 to May n at the
Schafer church near Macksburg.
Services will be at 1880 each
evening. The speaker will be
American Sunday school mission
ary, Maurice Lucas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
AT STATE MEETING

DR.. A. G.. McGregor has return
ed from Indianapolis, Ind,
where he attended the state
dental association meet, Monday
and Tuesday. DR.. McGregor gave
lecture at this meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
DISMISSED HOME

Mrs. Miley West, who has been
a patient in the Good Samaritan
hospital for the past few weeks
where she underwent a major
operation, has been dismissed to
her home in Olive where she is
conValescing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
REMOVED HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Crum and
infant son were removed Sun
day to their home in Harrietts-
vile route, Cub Run, from Thom-
pson's hospital in Caldwell by
the McVay-S Shilling ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL

James Antill, Dexter City, was
removed in the Murphy ambul-
ance, Tuesday evening, to Mari
eta Memorial hospital. He will
be under observation and receive
treatment,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24

Joe, son of Lewis Kirkbride,
Caldwell, underwent a tonSll-
ectomy at st. Francis hospital in
Cambridge, Wednesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
REMOVED HOME

Mrs. Harold Kemp and infant
son were removed Friday from
Thompson hospital to their new
home in Macksburg in the Muir
ply ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
TO HOSPITAL

Norma VanFleet was removed
from her home in Caldwell to
the Good Samaritan hospital in
GAINESVILLE, Friday for observa-
ton and treatment. She was re-
moved by the McVay-Shilling
ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
TO REST HOME

Mrs. Losia Morgareidge of
Caldwell, was removed from st.
Francis hospital, Cambridge to
the Clark Rest Home in Caldwell.
Mrs. Morgareidge's condition is
very serious.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24

The two grandsons of Mr. and Mrs Andy Veoky of Belle
Valley pictured above Darrell Yonker the oneyearod
of Mr. and Mrs Paul Belle Valley Kenneth Yonke
of Cumberland Florence Yonke New Haven
the paternal grandparents H. Yanal of Dexter City
great grandfather.
Dobbie Dee is Arthur Velosky of
Anderson, Ind He 13 months old
OF New Philadelpha are the maternal grandparents
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
NJ &C.,: .;'::; !: ::;!::! !!
By
WeS Marshall

In the place of a column this
week, / am writing an article
which l believe goes along with
the time, as the class of 81 grad
yates this week.
Smyrna times., 1951-05-31
Bangs Disease
Movie at University

Triple Threat, a technicolor
movie on brucellosis or Bangs dis
ease, is now available from the
University of Delaware Agricul-
tural Extension Service at New
ark.
Brusellosis causes huge losses in
the livestock and dairy industry
each year. 1t takes many human
lives as well, because it causes un-
dulant fever. The half-hour movie
deals with the three phases of the
in animals. 1t shows how
to recognize the disease, control
measures, and how to get rid of it
in your animals.
It's suitable for agricultural
classes, farm organizations, All
Clubs, or dairy organizations. If
your organization would like to
show it at a meeting, just write to
the Visual Aids Room, Wolf Hall,
Newark, Delaware, give the date
of your meeting, and ask that the
film be reserved for you for that
date. There is no fee.
Smyrna times., 1951-05-31

Action steps to be taken and
safety facts offered by the Council
are these Ten Commandments of a
good driver:
1. He keeps his car in safe condi-
tion.
2. He drives only when sober
and never to great WEAKNESS.
8. He keeps always to the speed
which gives perfect control.
4. His mind does not wander, for
safe driving keeps a man busy.
5. He passes intersections and
grade crossings with care.
6. To children and pedestrians
he gives thought, for over them he
has the power of life and death.
Z. He obeys the law of the land,
knowing obedience may increase
his years.
s. For the hazards of driving in
the night, he makes allowance.
9. Though his soul be tried, he
remembers that courtesy is the
first law of self-preservation.
10. When he goes on foot, he re
members the Golden Rule.
Smyrna times., 1951-05-31
Hands and Knees
Pasture Test


walking around on your hands
and knees is a good way to get a
cows eye view of your pasture"
said Delmar ]. Young, extension
dairyman at the University of Del
aware.
'If you're wondering just how
much poverty-grass, briers, or
broomsedge are in your pasture
walk through it-and every so Of
ten bend over and walk on your
hands and knees. See how far you
can go without running into some
kind of weed. Or try to lie down
fuil-length without hitting thistles
pr some other undesirable plant"
The test is good, said Young,
when we think how it would feel
to have to eat those weeds. Weeds
are money-losers in pastures as
well as in corn or tomato fields.
If you run into too many of them
in your test planning for some
kind of weed control, or a grass
legume mixture that would keep
weeds down, is good idea.
"Your county agricultural agent
can help you with both," Young
concluded.
Smyrna times., 1951-05-31

on juvenile delinquency. and the
role the Ferris School plays in
solving such problems.
DR.. Jerome Kay, clinical direc-
tor at Governor Bacon Health Cen
ter, will talk to the women on
Growing Toward Maturity.
History will come into the pic
ture when Mr.. James t. Eliason,
Jr., of the New Castle Tercentary
Commission, tells the women about
early New Castle history and the
background of the Tercentary Gel
ebration. On Saturday morning
the homemakers will attend the
celebration at New Castle.
international affairs will seem
close to home when DR.. John Mum
roe, of the University of Delaware
history department, gives the wo-
men a review of news today and
its background.
Miss Marie Doerman, nutrition
list, New Jersey Agricultural Ex-
tension Service, will show slides
and tell about Germany as she
saw it. Miss Doerman spent a
year in Germany with the ECA.
Smyrna times., 1951-05-31
ROAD DEATHS
APPALLING
So Says ]. ID. Reeder Pres
ident of the Delaware
Safety Council
LOSS OF LIFE TRAGIC

Appalled, by the recent upsurge
of people being killed and injured
on our highways, Mr.. John d.
Reeder, president of the Delaware
Safety Council, has urgently re-
quested that every citizen of Della
ware join in the campaign for
greater highway safety. He stress
ed redoubling of everyones ef-
forts to make our highways safer
and to stop this fearful slaughter
during 1851 or face another year
of hits and errors on our highways.
Delaware" he said, cannot af-
ford to continue this tragic loss of
life"
safety on our highways" Mr..
Reeder pointed out, lis everybody's
business-adults, the teens and 20s
and children, too." To the teens
and 20s, he suggested that they
not think fun and excitement as
the only things in life and that
Smyrna times., 1951-05-31
Poultrymen Can Help!

More meat for defense is a COM
mon saying now.
]. Frank Gordy, extension poul-
tryman at the University of Della
ware, suggests a few ways in which
poultrymen can help the meat sit
uation. These pointers are ways
and means to more chickens, and
betters chickens, on the market at
lower costs.
Says Gordy: Buy good quality
chicks bred specifically for meat or
egg production.
Buy nearby chicks when they
are good quality.
Buy from hatcheries that are
.pullorum clean.
Feed enough feed-all the poul-
try will eat all the time.
Choose the right rations for your
flock. Feed starter mash, broiler
mash, and breeder mash at the
right times.
Use deep litter for disease and
parasite control, and to save labor.
Vaccinate against Newcastle dis
ease, laryngotraeheitis, and fowl
pox.
Market birds at pr err e d
weights = broilers should reach
market weight of 8 pounds in 10
weeks; turkeys should be sold at
% to 26 weeks.
Gull non-layers from your flock
every month.
Produce and sell clean, frestE
eggs.
Smyrna times., 1951-05-31
New Weed Control Saves
Labor in Seeded ASPARAGUS

Al new weed-control technique
cuts hand-labor in seeded aspara-
gus to as much as one-fourth of
what it used to be.
e. M. Rain, associate horticul-
turist at the Delaware Agricultur-
al Experiment Station, worked out
the new method in 1850 on 12-
acre field at Bridgeville. This
spring growers used this method
on over 100 acres of seeded aspar-
agus.
The asparagus acreage in Della
ware is increasing, said Rain, and
there is more demand for aspara-
gus crowns. In the past most
growers did not grow their own
crowns from seed because of the
serious weed control problem.
The method consists of spraying
Smyrna times., 1951-05-31

safe driving and safe living are
only for old foggies and sissies. He
urged them to put the brakes on
the "whee for me" urge and they
viii get more out of life in the
long run. To everybody, Mr.. Reed
er urged some sharper, deeper
thinking. He said, I'VE are all fell
low human beings, living together
in one small explosive world. We
had better learn to get along to-
gether better than ever for the
good of all of us and, remember,
We can be blasted by accidents as
well as atoms unless we adhere to
all the courtesies of the road"
Smyrna times., 1951-05-31
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAM
lilies OF KENT COUNTY

an oil-Water emulsion containing
pentachlorophenol at rs gallons
per acre just before asparagus en-
ergence. Weeds come up before
the asparagus and are killed. 1t
is important, said Rain, not to cul-
tivate after seeding, until about
four weeks after the weed-killer
is applied. Otherwise fresh seeds
would be brought to the surface,
and these would quickly germinate.
Smyrna times., 1951-05-31
Civic, International Affairs
Highlight Homemalxers Cours,

State institutions and state his
tory will be on the Home Demon
stration Short Course Program,
June 1915, according Miss M.
Gertrude Holloway, State Home
Demonstration Leader. The course
is held annually at the University
of Delaware.
This years program includes
Mr.. Bernard Nobis, director of the
Ferris School for Boys, speaking
, 1951-04-21
Our W0nMToduv

By International News Service
NEW YORK-Ne New York City
still is Keeling today under the inn
pact of yesterdays welcome to
General Douglas Macarthur, the
biggest in the city's history.
WASHINGTON Sen Know
land (R) Calf, a staunch cham
pion of General Macarthur, is de-
handing that the Administration
surrender to senators investigat-
ing the Macarthur dismissal copies
of a report make by General We
demeyer on Korea two years ago.
WASHINGTON Defense mo-
bilizers are expected to announce
today a new pricing policy for the
nations merchants and manufact-
urers.
TOKYO Chinese Communist
troops staged five small counter
attacks as they continued their
steady withdrawal along the Ko-
rean battlefront.
WASHINGTON Officials ex-
pect President Truman. to an
nounce on Monday his new Is
man sterilization borad and to put
it to work ending up the present
feud between organized labor and
defense mobilizer.
, 1951-04-21

Student Draft

CLEVELAND, April Fl (INS)
Gen. Clovis E. Byers, de-
putty director of personnel for the
Army, believes college students
should not leave school to volun-
teer for service in the Army.
Gen. Byers told members of Phi
Gamma Delta Fraternity in Cleve-
land last night hat 1--WE do not
need a large body of volunteers
now. We want a sound, steady
and regular development of our
forces"
He said that a man who leaves
college sis worth only one-tenth
as much to his country as the man
who completes that training"
, 1951-04-21

DR.. Joseph Myers, distinguish
ed columnist for the Dayton
Journal Herald, who will intro
luce the speaker; the Rev. James
|. Davis, general campaign chair
man, who will preside; the Rev. J.
Inman Dixon, president of the
Dayton NAACP, and the Rev. ].
Welby Broaddus, pastor Of Tab
ernacle Baptist Church.
The combined choirs of Taber-
nacle Baptist will sing.
FORMER EDITOR of the Crisis
magazine, official organ of the N
AACP, Wilkins is known through
out the country as a top-notch
administrator and is recognized as
, 1951-04-21

grade. Most players spend from
two to four years in the minors
before learning whether they will
be able to reach the big time.
Frank Saucer, the minor league
player of the year in 1850, quit
baseball for the oil business be-
cause the ST. Louis Browns re-
fused to pay him more than the
$4,000 Major League minimum.
HOWE Schultz, once a first base
man with Brooklyn, Cincinnati
and the Philadelphia Phillies, left
the game for professional basket
ball.
The actions of Saucier and
| Schultz may be somewhat unusual
, 1951-04-21
$4,000 College Fund
Drive Begins In Ohio

CLEVELAND, April Fl (INS)
Alumni of independent colleges
composing the United Negro Col
lege Fund, Inc, will meet in
Cleveland tonight to discuss plans
to raise a SEC, 900 fund. DR.. F.
D. Patterson, president of Tus-
kegee (Ala.) Institute, and natl
onal president of the college fund,
will address the group.
, 1951-04-21
Events TODAY

BENEFIT SHOW: Theta Lambda
Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity will stage a mann
moth Cabaret Party to benefit
the frat's Scholarship Fund,
from 10 P. M. in Frigidaire Lo-
col sol Hall, 313 S. jefferson
St.
COCKTAIL PARTY: The Demo
cratic Women's League will hold
a Cocktail Party from 9 P. M.
at the Lakeview Playhouse, e.
20 Lakeview Ave. (rear).
, 1951-04-21

OF Americas experts on race
relations. He was one OF 70 edi-
tors called to Washington by the
Department OF Defense to con-
suit on the training and use of
Negro manpoWer.
Wilkins has made
Investigations for the NAACP.
In 1943 he was in charge of the
associations probe of the one
week strike of Philadelphia
transit workers., called because
Negroes had been promoted to
In May OF 1916, he was one of
the conSultants to the American
delegation at the formation Of the
United Nations (UN)- in San
Francisco. He is author of n
of the chapters in the book,
what the Negro Wants." pub
lished in November Of 1914 by
the University of North Carolina
Press.
This years army of NAACP
workers will Invade the commu-
nifty beginning tomorrow under the
crusading banner: Join the MA
ACP-Help Smash Jim Grow in
Dayton!"
, 1951-04-21

Young athletes are not as
eager to go into baseball as they
used to be because Of the low
starting pay and slim chances of
success.
The average baseball player in
what might be called the apprent-
ice stage receives as little as $3.50
a month.
Major League teams have a
minimum salary Of $4,000 a year
but only about two per cent of the
minor league players make the
, 1951-04-21

Mrs. Sampson will base her
talk on the subject of GLOW Citi-
zens Can Wage the Peace"
The Woman attorney is, with
the exception of DR.. Ralph
Bunch, the only American Ne
gro to receive such honor i'm in
ternational affairs.
The unique student "World AS
sembly" program drew praise this
week from Warren R. Austin,
chief of the U. S. mission to the
UN. Austin, in a congratulatory
letter to university officials, call
ed the program citizenship train
, 1951-04-21

Roy Wilkins Of New York City,
administrator of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, will be prin-
cipal speaker at the public mass
meeting. Others participating on
the program are:
, 1951-04-21
NAACPB Big Gun
Will pen Drive

s The Dayton NAACP's 1851 Membership
Drive for more than 1000 new members is expected
to start with a bang tomorrow night when one of the
associations 'big guns issues the challenge to some
200 workers at a Kickoff Rally in Tabernacle Bap-
fist Church at 8 pm.
, 1951-04-21
Ohio VIII Hear Speech
ByMks. Edith SAMPSON

April Fl QNS)-Mrs Edith Samp-
san, a Chicago attorney and United States delegate to the
United Nations, will speak tomorrow night at Ohio State
University's Campus project, the "World Assembly"
, 1951-04-21
Weather Forecast

Increasing cloudiness and mild
err. Highest in COS today followed
by showers tonight and Sunday.
Low tonight As to so.
, 1951-04-21
Cost OF Living Effects
Mujo League Baseball
By KEN epstein

CHICAGO, April Fl QNS)-The cost Of living
is beginning to effect Major League baseball and it's
source of player supply the minor league.
, 1951-04-21
What Noted People Are Saying

BY INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
NEW YORK General Douglas Macarthur, replying to his
official welcome to New York "This is America, and this, with
Gods help, we shall keep America"
NEW YORK-Thrteen-year-old Arthur Macarthur, COM
menhng on his fathers overwhelming reception in New York
"It was wonderful, it was great"
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va Senator Paul Doug
las CD Ill eff Russia has pledged to come to the aid of China
when the latter is openly attacked on her own soil, it would be hard
for the Kremln to keep out if we took one O T the other of the steps
which General Macarthur apparently advocates"
PARIS-French Foreign Minister Robert Schuman -:
cit (France) repeatedly has made clear that extension beyond Ko-
rean territory is a political question belonging to the United
Nations"
, 1951-04-21

ng in a real sense"
The four problems to be dis
cussed by delegates tomorrow in
clude:
Evacuation of troops from Ger
many and the unification of that
nation following free elections;
admission of Communist China to
the UN; economic and social union
of countries in the Middle East,
and establishment of a new
specialized UN agency to give in
creased aid to backward areas.
, 1951-04-21
Harlem cIohetrotters
of To South America

MIAMI, Fla, April FL GNS)-
The Harlem Globe Trotters,
famous Negro professional basket
ball team, depart from Miami to-
morrow for a three-week swing
through eight South American
countries.
, 1951-04-21
Final Farewell To Senator vandenberg

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April Fl U(NS)-Prominent per-
sons from all walks of life assembled in Grand Rapids, Mich. today
to bid a final farewell to Michigans famed Senator Arthur H. Van
denberg.
, 1951-04-21

but those of Tony Jaros of the
Minneapolis La k r basketball
team are typical of why baseball
is losing talented performers.
Jaros led the northern and
CONTINUED on Page ~
, 1951-04-21
Bus Drivers Out On Strike

DETROIT, April p QNS)-Detroits bus and streetcar
operators went n strike at 4 am. today leavin g hundreds of
thousands of Detroiters. stranded.
, 1951-04-21

JOIN THE NAACP-Help Smash
Jim Crow in Dayton!
, 1951-04-21
LATE BULLETINS
President Truman sailing Down River

WASHINGTON, April q QNS)-PresIdent Truman is a
board the yacht Williamsburg today on a weekend cruise of the
Patomac River "to get some rest and do some work"
, 1951-04-21
Marshal Petain Reported Dead, Again

LONDON, April p UNS)-Reuters News Agency reported
the death of 94-year-od Marshal Henri Philippe Petain but soon
afterward circulated a denial direct from the French Coast where the
aged soldier is imprisoned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-09

pital. She had a major operation
on Saturday.
Mrs. Russell Reed went to Gar
field Hospital, Washington, on
Wednesday for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hobbs
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hobbs
left by auto on Monday for De-
troit and Anderson, Ind. to visit
the formers daughter and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Danny Lewis.
Guests for Tuesday and We'd
nesday of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Burriss were Mrs. Sophronia Ru-
by, Mrs. Otaho Burriss and Bet
ty Burriss of Baltimore and Miss
Annie Sullivan of Lay Hill.
Those enjoying the water this
week are Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Near
at Colonial Beach, Misses Janice
Patton and Joan Heilman, Ocean
City; Warren Boerum, Bobby Ev-
ans and Morris Lee at Atlantic
City.
Lola Lee Anderson spent We'd
nesday with 10 Ann Firth of Be-
thesda while Janet Lee and Joe
Jones spent the day with Sandy
and Kaye Anderson.
The Colesville Sunday School
picnic will be held on Saturday,
August II in Parletts' Meadow at
GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. George Green and children
with Mrs. Frank Patton and chill
dren spent Monday at Beverly
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cletus Dryer left
on Monday for Albuquerque, New
Mexico to visit their son, Bill and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Boerum
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Muarry Bonham of River
dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Boerum
and family moved Saturday into
their new home just built on &C.
dar Lane, Ednor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hobbs were
dinner guests Sunday of their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Green.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-09
Notice of Hearing

Notice is hereby given that the
County Council will conduct public
hearings on Tuesday, September l 1,
1851, in the Council Hearing Room,
Courthouse, Rockville, Maryland,
on the following requests for waiv-
er of certain provisions of the Road
Construction Code:
l. Waiver No. 1923, request of
AAay Construction Company for
waiver of paving to the nearest
intersection on Fuller Street, Con-
necticut Avenue Estates Subdivis-
ion, at $3.50 pm.
2. Waiver No. 1870, request of
Kay Construction Company for
waiver of sidewalks on Carey
Street, Connecticut Avenue Estates
Subdivision, at 3:45 pm.
3. Waiver No. 1871, request of
Cowling and Gardiner for waiver
of sidewalks on both sides of Glen
wood Road, Glenwood Subdivision,
at 400 pm.
Copies of said requests are on
file for public inspection in the De-
partment Of Public Works.
MORGAN L. TENNY, Clerk
County Council for Montgomery
County, Maryland. 1888