davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
Mt. Zion

MT. ZION - The Kyle Mis-
sionary Society met at the home
of Mrs. Florence Larrick, Thurs
day. There were ten members
and eight visitors. Two life men,
bership pins were presented. One
new member was accepted and a
delicious lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Flanagan
entertained the Martin Luther
Sunday school class at their
home, Wednesday. 1t was decided
to buy a chess for the church and
a dainty lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Gale enter
tanned recently with a turtle
soup dinner for Mr.. Gales re-
latives, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Saladay of Akron and Mr. and
Mrs. William Huddy of Buffalo.
The Mt. Zion homecoming will
be held August l6.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
Rev. Erdis koIlar
To Iowa Conference e

Rev. Erdis Kollar of Quaker
City Methodist church is repre-
senting the Cambridge district
this week at the National Meth
odist Town and Country con-
ference being held in Sioux City,
Iowa.
DR.. H. w. Peterson of Cam
bridge, Rev, Russell Hoy of
Coshocton and DR.. William B.
Robinson of Steubenville are
also members of the delegation
from North East Ohio.
Rev. Kollar is representing
this district as the rural minis
ter. 1t will be remembered that
Rev. o. o. Wilson of the Cald-
we'll Methodist church represent
ed this district last year. He is
now serving as pastor of the
Garfield church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
TODAY'S MENU

IF YOU WANT your cakes to be
i perfectly even on top, pour the
batter to the sides or corners of
the pan first, then tip the pans to
get the batter TO spread.
Eggs can be prevented from
cracking when they are boiled If
you place them in cold water and
bring them to boil. If you want to
place them in boiling water. then
run hot water over the eggs first.
Pie crusts will not be so soggy
for fruit and berry pies if you add
sugar to fruit after half the fruit
is placed in the crust, and then
pour the remaining sugar on the
fruit after the shell is filled.
Remove silk t r m corn ears
easily by using a small vegetable
brush on the ears after the husk is
removed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
T iREMEMBER'
SY THE cipTIMrgs

From Mrs. Mary M. Potter, Ken
singtOn, Md: I remember when
children used to spend a whole va.
cation making sand bottles. We
would search until we found stones
of different colorS, then we would
pulverize them between two big,
stones. Our fingers suffered, but
when the various Colored dustS were
arranged in layers in our sand bot
ties, we felt well repaid. A ketchup
bottle was real prize, and often
we would put one away before it
was time to use it.
From Freda Kraft, Baltimore:
remember the horse cars of which
the city was very proud. We chill
dren were prouder when we were
allowed to hold the reinS. I re-
member the big, white horses which
pulled the brewery wagons. Also,
the beautiful horses going to a fire
pulling the old fire engines.
From Dora BuCkIin, Orleans, Neb.:
can remember when the COM
mon people had corn fed beef seven
times week, and fresh home made.
sausage for breakfast every morn.
ing. We also had fr IN home
chuned butter and all the eggs we
| wanted.
From c. l.. Miller, Vale, Ore:
remember w h n father would
| take bundles of wheat and lay them
on the ground in a circle and then
put me on a horse and the horse
would trample the grain out and
| father would clean it and take it
to the mill. would go to sleep on
the horse walking in a circle and
fall off.
From Mrs. Marie Davis, Gary,
Ind: / remember when bread
was a nickel a loaf.
From III. B. Law, Lebanon, Ohio:
Do you remember when the gro
Ger had only two brands of rackers
Butter and Star? In the oyster
season, they had little round crack
ers, the size Of a nickel, called
oysterettes. There was no salt on
them, and they came in a barrel
(Mail your memories to The Old
Timer, Box $40, Frankfort, Ky)
Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
Rev. Charles Moore
To Speak Tuesday

Rev. Charles /. Moore, pastor
of the Greenwood Heights Bap-
tist church, Jersey City, New
Jersey, will speak on Tuesday
evening July 81 at eight o'clock
at the Caldwell Baptist church.
Rev. Moore will show pictures
relating the story of Rescue Mis-
sions work in New York City
being carried on at one of the
oldest Rescue Missions in our ma
ton, namely the Jersey Nc
Auley Cremorne Mission" which
was founded in 1882.
The pictures will tell of the
daily work around the Mission
located in Helrs Kitchen area of
New York City.
Rev. Moore is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Moore, of
Caldwell and a graduate of the
local high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
Red Cross Unit To
Hold Aid Glasses

The Noble County Red Cross
chapter is anxious to hold several
first aid classes in Caldwell and
anyone interested in taking such
a course should contact Mrs.
Vera Cunningham, who will be
in charge.
The class will be countrywide
in its scope and any one interest
ed is urged to enroll. There will
be no charge except a small fee
for the necessary books.
There are only three qualified
instructors in the county, includ-
ing Roy Smith and Carl McVay
of Caldwell and r. w. Parks of
Kennonsburg. 1t is understood
that a class is already in pro-
gress at Kennonsburg.
Those interested may contact
Mrs. Cunningham or register at
the Red Cross rooms in the
courthouse.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
ReinersviIIe Man To
Head Wooster School

H. Don Scott, principal at
Barnesville high school, has been
named principal at the high
school in Wooster, it was an
nounced today. The appointment
is effective with the beginning
of the next school year.
The well known educator is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Scott of ReinerSville.
He holds a B.A. degree from
Muskingum college and MA.
from Ohio State university. He
has been at GAINESVILLE for the
past two years and prior to that
time served as head of the Kirk
ersville school.
He is married and has a son,
Randy, aged two.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
State Orders
Reappraisal
Mandamus Action
Is Now Threatened

The state board of tax appeals
today ordered the Noble county
commissioners to appropriate
$4,000 for tax reappraisal of
property in this county.
The state board issued the
order Tuesday after the commits
sioners had failed to appear at a
hearing set by the board for
Monday. The commissioners had
previously indicated they would
not attend.
A spokesman for the state
board said that if the commits
sioners refuse to appropriate the
money, the board will seek a
mandamus action to compel them
TO do so.
1t was also understood that
State Examiner Ferd Becker said
that the state would withhold
$4,000 a year from Noble, which
represents this county's share of
the sales tax.
The county held its reappraisal
according to law but the state
refused to accept it, since they
said the property valuation was
entirely too low.
The commissioners retaliate
that local appraisers know far
hpftpr tho value of local DrO-
perty and they are not going to
spend another $4,000 to tax
property higher and give the
county more money, when they
don't need it,
In this instance, the commits
sioners are backed by at least
98 percent of the people in Noble
county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26

visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Moore and sister,
Jean of Caldwell and his sister,
Mrs. Victor Stickel and family,
of GAINESVILLE.
MIR. and Mrs. w. S. Camden
and daughter, Glenna, of Akron,
spent the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Frank and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Camden of Louisville,
Kentucky.
Mrs. Homer Warner has re-
turned to her home in Summer
field after spending a week with
her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Barnes
and family, of Atlanta, Georgia.
She was accompanied to Georgia
by her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warner
who are continuing their vaca-
ton through southern and east
ern states. Mrs. Warner return
ed to Columbus by plane and
then accompanied to Summer
field by her son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Warner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
SUFFERS INJURIES

Chester Williams, of Caldwell,
who is employed with the Ohio
Associated Telephone Co., re-
ceived severe injuries to his
right arm, Saturday. He injured
his arm when his spikes failed
to hold, causing him to fall down
the pole. He suffered a Gaping
splintered laceration and he re-
ceived treatment at the Thomp-
son hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26

John w. Evans, superintendent
of the Caldwell schools from 1888
to 1888, and for the past nine
years head of the New Phila-
delphia system, has been named
superintendent of the Lorain
public schools in that city.
Mr.. Evans accepted the new
job this week and was given a
three year contract with start
ing salary of $4,000 the first year;
$4,000 the second year and
$4,000 for the third year.
One of the most outstanding
school men ever in the Caldwell
schools, Mr.. Evans is married to
the former Betty Upton of Cald-
well. They have three children,
Sally 13, Roger, II and Linda, 6.
Lorain has approximately 5000
school children taught by 385
teachers. Mr.. Evans will also
have an assistant superintendent
of schools.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
GARVIN REUNION

The 30th Annual reunion of the
Garvin families will be held at
the Noble County fairgrounds,
Sunday, August 5. There will be
music and entertainment with a
basket dinner at noon. Esther
Garvin is the secretary and all
members of this family are urged
to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
uLLMAN REUNION

The 10Th. annual reunion of
the Ullman family will be held
Sunday, August 5 at the Masonic
park, near Marietta. Devotional
services in the morning, a basket
dinner at noon, a short business
session and entertainment pro-
gram in the afternoon will be
the agenda for the day.. All re-
latives and friends are invited to
come and spend an enjoyable
day,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26

David Dean Thomas of Lake
more, is spending ten days with
his aunt, Miss Opal Renner, Main
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George EiSen-
bart, of Funkstown, Maryland,
are visiting with Mrs. Offa Bis
hop, of Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
Fox Reunion

The annual reunion of the
members of the Fox family was
held on Sunday at the Cambridge
City Park. The hours were en-
joyed socially and a basket din
ner served at noon.
Attending were Mr.. and Mrs,
Ed Schell and children, Ronald
Freddie and Barbara; Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Fox and children,
Myron, Dale, David, Vincent,
Richard and Thomas; Miss Irene
Fox, Fred Fox, Mr.. and Mrs,
Robert Paxton and children
Anne, Bobby, Danny and John
ny, Dolores Schoeppner and Mr.
and Mrs. Ignatz Fox.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
Family Reunions -.
Patten Reunion

A reunion of the Patten family
the first in ten years, was helc
on Sunday, July | at the Moxa.
hala Park, GAINESVILLE.
The day was spent socially ano
a basket dinner enjoyed.
Attending from this vicinity
were William Patten, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ford Radcliffe and children
Larry and Paul, Dexter City; Mr.
and Mrs. Austin Patten, oi
Macksburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Dear
Patten and sons, of Marietta anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Patten anc
sons, Randy and Jerry of Cald'
well route.
Others attending were from
Newark, Columbus and Mans,
field.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26

Zion's youth group will spon-
sor an ice cream social at the
Harriettsville high school, We'd
nesday evening, August l. A re-
ligious movie, Beyond Our
Own" will be shown as well as a
travelogue movie and cartoon.
The public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26

Fresh cake and bread slice more
easily if you use a thin-bladec
knife which has been heated, ther
dried. Heat the blade by placing
the knife in hot water.
Angel food cake is very easy tt
slice if you use sandwich knife
for it. This knife has small tootf
edge which is good for cutting thii
texture of cake.
Cherries can be pitted easily
with a simple gadget made a
home. Put a pen point into a per
holder and use this for removing
pits.
Make certain eggs are wei
chilled before trying to separat
them. Then use a small funnel
breaking the egg in that. TIL
whites pass through and the yolk
remain in the funnel from WhicI
they can be poured into a dish.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
CHURCH NOTES

The schedule for Road Fork
Methodist church for Sunday,
July 20 is Sunday school at 1000
in the morning and worship ser
vice at 11:00. There will be no
afternoon services. Rev. Merle
Long is the pastor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
s6.66l.35 Needed TO Operate
VILLAGE OF Caldwell In June

village council and board of public affairs spent $666 35
of the village during the month
according figures received today by Mrs Violet Morgarege
clerk
the largest single items of expenditures 6O480
for T. NJ Ehlermann.
fund expenditure $400l8 light
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
Look Who S Here!

Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Rose,
of Boulder, Colo, announce the
birth of a son on July 19. The in
FAINT weighed five pounds, II
ounces and has been named Ken
meth Lee. The grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Rose, of Sem
eca Lake and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Everly, of Boulder, Colo
rado.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Holman,
Caldwell, are parents of a daugh-
ter born on Sunday morning in
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile. The infant weighed seven
pounds, six ounces. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Hill and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Holman, of the Caldwell COM
munity.
- -
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Stockdale
of Union City, Indiana, announce
the birth of a son on July ID.
The infant has been named Dan
Leland. He weighed eight pounds
at birth. H. B. Tuttle and Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Stockdale, all of
Westerville, are the grandpar-
ents. The mother will be remem-
bered as the former Helen Tuttle
of Caldwell.
- - - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Barton. of
Caldwell route 6, are parents of a
girl born July 20 in Bethesda
hospital, GAINESVILLE. The new
arrival weighed six pounds and
has been named Linda Lou. Mr..
and Mrs. Noah Pitts, Sr., Cald-
we'll route l, are the maternal
grandparents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26

Ever notice how much more it
costs to support one bad habit
than many good ones?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Pineapple Sherbet


3 cups sugar
Few grains salt
/ cup orange juice
l cup lemon juice
2 cups unsweetened pine-
apple juice
Ia cup light cream or
evaporated milk
4A cups milk
Dissolve sugar and salt in
fruit juices. Gradually add the
cream, beating constantly. Add
milk. Freeze in an ice cream
freezer, using 4 parts of ice to
l part salt. Or, freeze in re-
frigerator tray. Turn into chilled
bowl. Beat thoroughly. Return
to tray and freeze until firm.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26

PVT. MYRON C. BEATTEY
Pvt. Myron c. Beattey, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Beattey, of
Mt. Ephraim, is serving with the
9th Army in Korea with the En-
gineer Construction Group as
clerk typist. He was inducted on
December Is, 1850 and had his
basic training at Camp Brecken-
ridge, KY. He has been in Korea
since June Is.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26

Photo observation-disclosures
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-24
Sporismen, Inc. 10 Elect Three Board Members Dec. 4

A general meeting of the Terri torial Sportsmen, Inc. will be held at pm. December 4 in the Elks Hall, it was announced today by M. L. MacSpadden, president.
 Election of three members of the board of directors will take place at that time and other bus mess of interest to the member ship will be taken up, he said Outgoing directors are MacSpad- den, Simpson MacKinnon, and Art Skinner, who was appointed to fill a vacancy left by Jack O'Connor last spring.
 It was decided that nominations for Lew hoard members would come from the floor of the general meeting.
 There was a general discussion of the past years activities and plan to lay out long range program in cooperation with var ious governmental agencies con- cerned.
 It was decided that the Junior Trout Derby had been worth while project and should be con- tinued.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-24
Young Republicans Hear EngsIroIn, Kendritkson, Easiauqh; Meet Dec. IA

Temporary officers were named at first meeting of the Young Republicans organization last night They were: Bill Vernon, chairman and Doris Golden, secretary.
 Permanent officers are to be named at the next meeting set for December IA which is to be followed by feed, Vernon said.
 Guest speakers at last nights meeting were E. E. En,stron. chair man of the Republican Central Conrlittee and Territorial senator from this division. he outlined the high principles and ideals thai shoulc govern the junior group.
 Mlyor Waino Hendiickson, mem Der of the Territorial l"s stature and City Magistrate F. o. Eastaugh beta spoke giving advice to tht Young Republicans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-24
Pressure Up on COP Candidates For President
By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24 = R = Pressure was built up today behind potential Republican presidential aspirants to bring their candidacy out into the open.
 Friends were reported urging Harold E. Stasscn, former Cover nor of Minnesota and now prcsi- dent of the University of Penn sylvania, to announce his can didacy before Jan. 1.
 Senator Morse (R-Ore) said if Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower is going to be a candidate for the Republican nomination he should say so immediately.
 Politicians generally credited the early entry of Senator Robert A Taft of Ohio into the Republican race with the early pressure being brought to bear on other potential candidates. Thus far only Gov Earl Warren of California, the 194e vice presidential nominee. officially had entered the list against Taft.
 However, associates said they be- lieved Stassen soon will throw his hat in to the ring, without regard to any decision that may be made by Eisenhower.
 It is likely that Stasscn's sup- porters will enter his name in the March II New Hampshire pri- mary. They might withdraw it from that race, however, if Eisen- hower's name is placed on the ballot and the general does not take the necessary steps to re- move it.
 Apparently, Stassen's name will go into the Minnesota primary the following week, whether Eisenhower is entered or not. The Minnesota Republican committee already has urged Stassen to enter that race.
 Morse told reporters he couldn't say now whether he would support either Taft or Stassen if Eisenhower isn't available for the COP nomi- nation. The Oregon Senator said he backs the general for the party's standard bearer.
 Asked if he would support any Republican nominee, whenever he might be, the Oregon Senator an- swered:
 "Oh, no. I'm not an intellectual crock"
 Despite his obvious opposition to Taft, Morse said he thinks the Ohio Senator has a very good' chance of getting the Republican nomina- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-24
MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN
 CHURCH

Corner West 9th and E Streets A church with an open door
 'Whosocver will, may come"
 Walter A. Soboleff, Minister
 Manse. 1903 10th & B
 Mrs. Florence Nash, organist. Miss Ruth Brooks, Choir Director 9:45 am. Sunday school
 II m.-Morning Worship Ser mon by the pastor, text: And they were amazed at the mighty power of God" Luke 9:43 Special music by the choir.
 6:30 pm.-Westminster Fellow ship.
 7:30 pm. Divine Worship in- cluding a half hour of fayorite hymns. Sermon by the Pastor: Samuel, by God Controlled" Monday, 4 pm. = All Boys Club party.
 Tuesday, l p.m.-Federal Jail ser vice.
 Wednesday, 7:30 pm. = Prayer Meeting.
 Thursday, pm. = Girls Bible club.
 Thursday, 7:3O pm. = Choir re; hearsal
 Thursday, 7:3O pm. = Missionary Society meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-24
NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Franklin at Fourth Where Welcome and Worship Meet
 Willis R. Booth, Minister
 William Reedy, Choir Director Mrs Carol Beery Davis, Organist 9.45 am. Sunday school, Cor don K. Chapel, superintendent. Adult Bible class meets in the manse.
 l0:50 am. Organ prelude.
 Il am. = Divine Worship. Ser mon. Tn Her First Glory"
 4 nursery is conducted each Sun day so that parents may leave younger children there during serv- ices.
 4:30 p.m-Junior Hi Westminster Fellowship meets in church parlors 7:30 pm. = The Senior Hi Vest minister Fellowship meets in the church parlors.
 Monday, 3:45 pm. = Junior choir rehearses at the church.
 Thursday, 7:30 pm.-Choir re- hearsal at the church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-24
IA Names
 Added 10 Grid Greats

NEW YORK, Nov. 24-iR-Four- teen names were added today to the Associated Press All-America squad from which the first and second final offensive and defen- sive teams will be selected Dec. '.
 Tn addition, four men nominated again by APIS board of experts, thereby reinforcing their chances of making the All-America. The second nominations were for:
 Bill McColl, the great Stanford end who served as pass decoy last week as Stanford beat Oregon State, 35-14. Previously he had shown his ability as blocker and pass receiver.
 Les Richter, California linebacker, who has been his teams best defen- sive man in all games except against Southern California when Pat Cannamela of use outshone him.
 Jim Weatherall, Oklahoma de- fensive tackle who personally set Iowa State back 2l yards and kicked five extra points. Howard Waught, fullback on Tulsa's amazing team, who is now sixth in the nation in rushing - termed by Texas Tech Coach Dewitt  Weaver the best fullback his team
 has met this year.
 The new nominations to the squad included:
 Border Jim Donarski, Ari-
 zona guard who plays defense as
 well as offense, and did an out standing linebacking job in defeat of Idaho.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-24
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Cathedral of the Nativity of the
 Blessed Virgin Mary. Juneau
 Fifth and Gold Streets
 Rev. Robert L. Whelan, SJ. Masses on Sunday: T, 8:30, 10, and l1:30 am.
 Mass on weekdays, 8:15 am. Confessions = Saturday, eve oi holy days, eve of First Fridays, 4:30 to 5:30. 7:30 to pm.
 Rosary and Benediction Friday and Sunday at 7:30 pm.
 Aux Bay - Mass each Sunday at am, at Lee Smiths residence near the airport.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-24
50,000 Plan pAA Trips 10 Europe
 On New Low Rate

Public reaction to the announce ment of plans for a tourist class air service across the Atlantic next spring has shown an initial spon- taneous demand for at least 5O,0OO seats, according to Willis G. Lips comb, vice president for traffic and sales of Pan American World Air. , ways. PAA carried 33,OOO first-class passengers to Europe last year.
 Our sales offices around the country have been deluged with calls from prospective customers seeking information, Lipscomb mo- ted. Among such requests have heen representatives of student, nationality, sports and religious groups.
 The tourist-class service calls for an all-year rate of $405 round- trip between New York and Lon don as compared with $711, the present first-class rate. The tour ist-class service will be extended to Pacific routes as soon as prac- tical, PA officials said.
 "The majority of the people told us that they could not go to Europe at the higher first-class air fare and would not have time to go any other way than by air, " Lipscomb said
 On the basis of this response, it is clear that the trans Atlantic tourist fare program will open a large new market for airlines, he felt, at least tripling present air travel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-24
Juneau Singers Will Hold Exira Rehearsal

Extra rehearsals will be held for the Juneau Singers in order that the group may be ready for their Christmas concert on Dec. Is, it was announced today by Will Reedy.
 The first extra rehearsal is scheduled for Sunday at the Meth odist church. Sopranos and altos are to meet at pm. and the tenors and passes at pm. for one hour. Members who have been unable to attend regular rehearsals are especi- ally urged to be present at this rehearsal.