davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
Maytag Queen
70 Be Crowned
Search On For
Prettiest Girl

Brady's Radio and Appliances
and the Maytag Company are
planning to celebrate the manu-
facture of the 7,00O,000th Maytag
washer. To highlight the oc-
casion they will select a Maytag
Queen for our district.
They will be looking for the
prettiest girl in this district. Bal
1ot boxes will be placed in the
towns and stores listed below
where you may vote for a local
girl to be named Maytag Princess
of your town. The girls selected
will then represent your town
at the Noble county fair. The
balloting will end Saturday night
August IS.
The last night of the Fair, one
of the Princesses will be crown
ed Maytag Queen. Ballots for this
final voting will be at Brady's
Radio and Appliances booth at
the hall. Everyone may vote and
voting will continue until 400
p. M, Saturday, September |.
The Queen will be crowned in
front of the grand stand that
night at 7:45, with all the pomp
and ceremony, befitting the oc-
casion. Suitable prizes will be
given the Princesses, with the
grand prize for the Queen.
The ballot boxes will be found
at the following stores:
Dexter City at Matheneys
Grocery; Belle Valley at Ralph's
Red and White; Summerfield at
Havener's Red and White;
Sarahsville at Stottsberry's; Mt.
Ephraim at Cowgill's; Carlisle at
Thompson's Store; Middleburg at
Whealdon's; Fulda at Snyder's;
Sharon at Kenny Marquis; Ava
at Chet Halls; Caldwell at
Brady's; and Macksburg at
Kemp'S.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16

candidate will fill the post
now held by Mayor M. c.
Johns, who did not seek re-
election.
There will be a write-in candi-
date for the village council here
since only five members filed.
There will also be a write-in
candidate for member of the
Caldwell board of public affairs,
since only two filed. They are
John c. Harmon and r. D.
Buckley. Charles Lorenz and A.
R. Boyer did not seek reelection
to this board.
Homer Johnson filed for
mayor rather than council and
it will be necessary for a write
in candidate to fill this post.
Candidates who have filed for
the various posts in the county
on a township and village level
are as follows:
Caldwell
D. B. Stellfox, Homer Johnson,
Stanley j. Doudna, for Mayor;
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
James W. Barlock. z. Takes Own
Life By Shooting, Sunday p. NJ.

James William (Bl Barock who would have observed his
22nd birthday Friday August IT, took his e early Sunday
evening" by shooting himself in the heart at his hoEe Belle
Valley
Sheriff Clayton Mckee and Coroner Jack Berry investigated
the shooting the latter returned verdict of suicide.
Bill Baoc believed to have taken his life between
$50 and 600 Sunday at his home norhend Belle Valley
His wife visiting neghbors at the time and her
found the body of her husband lying the bed 90 caber rifle
beside him.
was young man left note but that the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
Caldwell Produce Co. To Change
To Production OF Grade A Milk

Caldwell Produce announced today that they
board of health
their initial movement to change in their plant the
ducton of Grade A milk.
w. B. CLANCY Cambridge connected with the
health that city, will setting
production plant and will into effect January
Mr. CLANCY pointed that the Caldwell Produce
already had the building and
milk production plant little
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16

Noble county farmers must
have all milk cows disease test
ed and tuberculin required.
There are a number of other
dairy farm requirements relative
to the barn, milk house, water
supply, utensils and milking and
a copy of these will be sent to all
farmers in Noble county who will
be participating in the program.
The production of Grade A
milk is necessary in this county
as the program is already well
under way in most of the adjoin-
ing counties, with the Caldwell
Produce company keeping in line
with the progress in other com
munities.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16

this respect.
The biggest changes must be
made on the farm where the
milk is produced as certain dairy
farm requirements are set up
which the farmer or producer
must meet in the production of
Grade A milk.
Mr.. Channey also pointed out
that the Noble county health
board had only limited funds and
it was necessary for this reason
to contact the Guernsey county
health board.
Grade A milk requires an
average bacteria count of less
than 100000, on average temper
ature of so degrees or less when
delivered.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
Two New Homes
On Spruce Street

Two new homes are being
constructed this week on the east
end of Spruce street, near the
Noble Hatchery. The double lot
was purchased some time ago by
T. M. Ehlermann from A. r.
Boyer of the Noble Hatchery.
James McAllister, new repre-
sentive of the Goodyear company
in Caldwell, replacing 7. M.
Ehlermann, will occupy one of
the homes.
Crock & Shafer, we'll known
contractors of Olive, are in
charge of the construction.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16

Myron Clark Starr, son of Mrs.
Hazel Starr, Belle Valley and
married to the former Virginia
King of Caldwell, received his
bachelor of science degree in
mechanical engineering, Satur-
day at the annual summer COM
mencement held at Ohio Uni
versity, Athens. Attending the
ceremonies from here Mrs. Hazel
Starr, Mrs. Nora Stewart and
son. Jimmie, Miss Ruby Starr of
Columbus, William Starr, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy King. Starr is a
graduate of Belle Valley high
school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
Newark Lad Wins Honors
In District Chicken Contest
"a Contestants
Here From Eight
Different Counties

A brother and sister team
from Newark route | in Lick
ing county walked off with
top honorS in the district
Chicken of Tomorrow" con-
test held Friday at the Cald-
we'll Produce company. Eight
counties were represented by
"a contestants.
Harry Wilson of Newark
route | won top honors in the
district and he will represent
the eight counties at the state
contest to be held in Column
bus, August 81.
His winning entries were chic
kens of Cornish and Hampshire
cross. The other prize winners
and their entries were as fol-
lows:
Second place, Virginia Wilson,
Newark route /, Cornish and
Hampshire cross); third place,
Gerald Borden, Ashley, route /,
New Hampshire); fourth place.
Fred Stanley, Albany, Cornish
and Hampshire) and fifth place,
Wallace Thomen, Grove City,
white Rocks).
The Noble county entries,
Melvin Wentworth, Marjorie
; Morris and Ellen Jane Boyer,
did not place this year, although
it will be remembered that for
the past two years they have
taken top honors in this couaty.
Emil Melivosky, extension
poultry specialist, Ohio State
University, was in charge of the
local district contest. Judges in
cluded Ray Wiseman, federal and
state egg and poultry inspector
of Columbus, Dr. A. r. Winters
from the poultry husbandry de-
partment of Ohio State Univer-
sity and Maylon Sweet, extern
sion poultry specialist from Ohio
State.
The eight counties represented
at the Caldwell meeting were
Delaware, Franklin, Licking,
| Jackson, Gala, Meigs, Noble and
Fairfield.
There were 35 entries in the
contest but only "a exhibits.
Each exhibitor brought Is birds
with him, which had been
selected from a flock of 100
chicks which he or she had rails
ed. Twelve of the Is birds were
then selected by the judges and
dressed for the show.
The five high prize winning
entries in the local show will be
taken to Columbus, where they
will be entered in the state con-
test to be held August 81.
County Agent Floyd Hender-
son, who assisted in the show,
said that the national contest has
been discontinued.
The young people entered in
the district contest were taken
in the afternoon on a tour of the
Frisbee turkey farm in Brook
field township. They also toured
the coal stripping field in Brook
field township and observed the
reclamation program of the Ohio
Power company in this field.
The local contest represented
only southeastern Ohio. For the
entire state, there were $4,000
chickens entered, which would
represent 1900 entries.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
Plans Completed For
ooth Noble County
Fair Three Big Days
Livestock Entries Will Close
Saturday, August rs, For Fair

There will be several major changes in the various
entries at the annual 99th Noble county fair be held
August 3O3l September l. according to announcement
made today by Kyle Wakenshaw fair board secretary
office starting Monday August 20 and all
department will close Saturday, August Is at $50 p
Farmers thruout the county should note this change
for the past the deadne has been the first dav of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
Three-Way Fight Looms For
Mayors Office In County Seat

There will be three-way for the Mayor of Cad-
WE'LL according check of the petitions filed at the Noble
County Board of Elections after the $50 deadline,
Wednesday evening
The general election to be held here Tuesday November
will township and village officials elected addition
to members of the local school boards.
D. B. StellfoX Sr, Homer Johnson and DR.. Stanley j.
Doudna filed their petitions for The successful
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
Candidates File For Fall Election
CONDITION IMPROVED

Walter DlmmerIing, who has
been a patient in the Good Sam
aritan hospital this past week,
is very much improved. He was
removed there Monday of last
week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
POMONA GRANGE

Pomona grange will meet with
Jackson grange on Tuesday
evening, August 81. Following
the business meeting, there will
be a program in charge of the
lecturer. The county cup cake
contest will be held September 8,
instead of at this meeting as
originally announced. Refresh
ments will be served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
TO CAMP SLOVENIAN

Cpl. Gilbert w. Goodwill, who
is visiting with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. M. Goodwill of
Sarahsville route /, will report
to Camp Stoneman, Calf, for
overseas assignment, August 20.
He has been stationed at Fort
Riley, Kan, with the 9th. Army.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16

NOTICE - Livestock entries for
the Noble County Fair will be
received at the fair board office
in Caldwell, starting Monday,
Aug. 20, and all entries i'm this
department will close Saturday,
Aug. 25, at $3.50 p. m. ]. Kyle
WalkenshaW, Secretary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
VACATION IN CANADA

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron MARQUIS
and daughters, Irene, Edna, Bar
bara and Virginia, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Marquis and children,
Tommy and Diana, and Helena
and Velma Moore of GAINESVILLE
are enjoying two weeks vaca-
stion in Canada.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16

NOTICE FAIRGOERS! Be sure
20 see the ironing demonstra-
ton by Ruth Sandidge on the
New Ironrite Automatic IrOner
at the Noble County Fair, Fri
day and Saturday, Aug. 81
Sept. l. Brady's, Caldwell, Ohio.
Phone IL.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16

ANNUAL PICNIC and home
coming at st. Joseph's Church,
Rurkhart, on Sunday, August
19. Dinner from 1I:OO a. m. to
1:30 p. m. and 1880 p. m. to $50
%. m. Games and amusements
and dance IN the evening. You
are invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Henry Hill, Berne, was
removed to the Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE last week
and is receiving observation and
treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
ADMITTED INTO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Martha Shafer, Caldwell
route, was admitted into the
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes--
vile, Sunday evening for sur
gerry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
CAIN-HARMON REUNION

The annual Cain-Harmon re-
union will be Saturday, Septem-
ber l at Highland park. A basket
dinner will be served at noon. All
relatives and friends are invited
to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
DAV PICNIC

A picnic and weiner roast for
members of the local DAV post
and their families will be held
at the Roadside Park, north of
Caldwell, Thursday evening,
August 16. Commander L. K.
Marquis requested the auxiliary
members to bring cake or pie.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16

FINAL DISPOSAL of Summer
Dresses. One-half price Friday
and Saturday, Aug. IL and is.
Lena Alters Store.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-18

Townsend IT, tAorncy-aaw son of the Reverend and Mrs
Vince Townsend sr) DE- D. " Kyles will deliver the baeca
laureate address,
Arkansas Baptist College
Commencement speakers for Arkansas Baptist college in
cude Reverend Jackson, pastor of 0yet Baptist church
Chicago who will deliver baccalaueate address and Dr.
Matt Ellis president of Hendrix college, who will deliver the
commencement address.
Dunbar High School and Junior College
The commencement address will be delivered by William
A. Booker tAttoneyatlaw) of Chicago bill" is of the
talented Bookers of the late Dr. Joseph Albert Booker
and the late Mary Booker and the brother
r. Booker Little Roeans look forward to hearing lone of
their favorite sons
Iota Phi lambda's Reactvated-
Erma Maekey regional director for the southwest region
of ota Phi Lambda sorority in the few days ago
reactvae the local chapter Congratulations the
women of our city and may their efforts in put
ting the work of their organization Norma Browne Mrs
Hugh, head of the business Administration office MeRae
sanaorium, is the local president
Alice p Allen, past grand president of Iota Phi Lambda,
organized this chapter several years ago Alice is the niece of
the Luther Moores 1924 High street, and is the secretary
the president at Miles Memorial college.
Woman's Day Services
The women First Baptist church. 7h and Gaines streets
observe Womans Day Sunday Dr. Florence Read president Of
Speman university in Atlanta will be the principal speaker
Rev. Roland Smith is the pastor of this church.
Edna Douglas second an-basleus of Sigma Gamma Rho
sorority and president of the local classroom teachers
tom delivered the Womans Day Sunday St Paul
Baptist church, Goth and Commerce streets Rev. L. NJ Knowles
is the pastor
Congratulations
Attorney j. R. Booker who has been appointed to the
City Recreation committee by Mayor Wassel Now we're get
ting somewhere for Little Rockans be assured of better
reereatona facilities Atty Booker is qualified and fully
capable of doing grand job Let's get behind him one hundred
percent Let's be prepared to help carry the ball
To lola Carter MRS. Louis president of the South
Garden club who has been appointed replace Attorney
Booker the Negro Recreaona Advisory committee Much
luck to both of these appontees
Very Ill
Friends of Dr. Powell eH. A. p exalted ruler of the
local Eks) are sorry hear that he is very ILL., His wife,
Countess, reports that he is better.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-18
Josephine Baker
Halls Show TO Pay
Homage to McGee

Detroit-The great Negro the
atrical star, Josephine Baker, spoke
for ten minutes on the execution
of Willie McGee before hushed
Negro and white audience in the
huge Fox theatre the morning
after his death
Just as the show was about TO
start. Miss Baker appeared on the
stage and walked to the front Of
the footlights. She said she would
go on that day, but her heart
was not in it
They have killed one of my
people, Willie McGee. | feel very
deeply about it. feel very deep
ly for my people, just as you feel
very deeply about yours"
Then to an enthralled audience
she related some of the events Of
the MCGEE case. Never in the his
tory of show business, had such
a dramatic and moving situation
been witnessed.
The great star had been with
Mrs. Resale MCGEE, wife OF the
doomed man, the whole weekend
before the execution. doing every
thing she could to prevent the in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-18
MAY 10 PROCLAIMED
ARMED FORCES DAY

Negro servlcemen everywhere
will participate in the observance
of Armed Forces Day.
In a White House ceremony
President Truman proclaimed May
10. 1851, Armed Forces Day, point
ing out that the Armed Forces ARE
now fighting and dying on foreign
soil In defense Of the principles Of
freedom which this nation has
cherished since its birth" The
President invited State and Terri
torial Governors to provide for the
celebration Of Armed Forces Day,
and requested citizens to display
the flag, "and by fitting exercises
to demonstrate their recognition Of
the gallantry, sacrifice, and devo
ton to duty of the men and women
of the Armed Forces
Parades, luncheons. dinners,
balls, mass meetings, demonstra-
tions, exhibits, open house at mill
tary and naval installations, and
other special events are being
scheduled throughout the nation.
Equipment which has been battle
tested in Korea will be displayed
and demonstrated where practical.
Special religious observances are
being arranged by service chaplains
and local clergymen.
Through such programs the
American citizen will be given an
opportunity TO see at first hand
the hen and equipment which de-
tfa f-oolap,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-18
Card of Thanks

President Coggs received u gea-
ter from Mrs. Coggs IN Chicago
expressing appreciation 10 ths
many friends over the state aGab
other states for remembering hee.
during her recent Illness. Tbs
letter follows.
Il wonder If you could help nse
with one problem that has result
ed from my recent illness that
of thanking all the wonderfully
kind people who have showered
me with gifts. flowers, telegranx
cards, letters and phone calls.
Such friendliness and generosity
have overwhelmed me and it is
impossible to thank each one At
this time, so ] wonder il you
would be kind enough to pass a.
long my appreciation In some way
that would reach the grealssst
number possible. No matter heA
grateful you make II sound, you
still cannot match my feelings
want each OF my friends 20
know that l sincerely appreciate
every expression of friendship
given to me-
Mrs. T.. W. coegs Sr-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-18
6Y" IT. - -
ouhl9 ekasq.
TELEPHONE YOUR NEWS TO 2-5sss

cuth End Garden club president is asking all men,
- nrasent Sunday from to p. m to make arrange
~ the summer vacation The meeting will be held at the
:" Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lewis, 3l15 Main street Mrs.
n.r,er president Mrs. Oscar Talley, reporter
lsao Wimbery of Chicago visited the PRESS office
s his home this week. Mr.. Wimberly spent Mothers
". his mother Mrs. Rebecca Wmberly and his sister
i. Wmberly of Dermott He left for Chicago Tuesday
Non Juanette club met at the home of Miss Alice L,
Monday night Business of importance was discussed
r. roast was planned for Monday at the home of Miss
1ones 1910 West 18th street Miss A. L. Love- reporter
hmmed court No. 80, Daughters of ISIS an auxiliary to
lrAoNMS of North and South America and its Jurisdiction
La its Thanksgiving service Sunday at 3 p. m at St.
p,nt church. 18th and Spring streets Rev. Kicks will
the Thanksgiving sermon All Mobiles of the Desert of
r are requested to be present. Daughter Annie B. Gil
/ nj COMMANDERS of the Court.
Business and Professional Womens club will meet its
social meeting at the "Y" this evening at $50 O'Clock
Lses for the meeting will be Mesdames Vivian Howard
IRA Greer and Corinne Holmes All members urged
| pnt Mrs Allie M. Clayborn president
I1rp. A teacher with at least junior college education
an also teach and play music for chapel programs Must
vs.n the AGES Of Is SIS. Write FLOYD BROWN Supt,
raining School for coIored Girls, Fargo Ark. ADV
H. and Mrs Sterling Thompson visited their mothers Mrs.
Of North Little Rock and Mrs Alice Thompson, 2400
street Cpl Thompson is graduate of Dunbar jr college
&c served years and months overseas He is stationed
8g Orleans.
k Greater Little Rock PTA council installed the following
who will during the coming school year 1882
S Mrs Velma Waugh; first vice president, Mrs Tiney
second vice president Mrs. William WHITFIELD secretary
Emma Jackson; assistant secretary, Mrs Caledonia Will
treasurer Mrs Elizabeth Fitzpatrick; historian, Mrs.
Anderson parliamentarian, Mrs. s. H. Napier; pianist
Sead chaplain Mrs. Hannah Smith; reporter, Mrs j. r.
fm
M Good Neghbor club met at the home of Rev and Mrs
s The purpose of the club is to promote better rela
p between neighbors. Persons present Mesdames
rs Johnson. Tatum Laudermilk, Chambers, l.. Williams,
Williams and A. Thompson.
Rdtng his parents from Washington D. c. this week is
Arnold former resident of the city Marion is the
and Mrs T. Arnold and graduate of Dunbar hi school
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-18
YwCA Notes

The YWCA Garden club will
entertain at flower show in the
form of n tea Sunday from to
7 D. m. at the TY' according to
Mrs. Faye Scoggins who is in
charge of the arrangements Flow
er arrangements by individuals
and representatives of clubs thru
out the city will be entered in
competition. The judging will be
at 5 o'clock. The public is cordial
ly invited to view this first annual
showing. Mrs. !. w. Dean is presi-
dent of the club.
Thursday, May II marks the
close of the YWCA membership
drive contest. Memberships will
be received at any time, but only
those reported on or before
Thursday will be counted on the
Mrs. Phyllis Wheatley' contest.
Mesdames c. Gladney and r. B.
McLemore, chairman and co-chair-
man of the membership commit
tee report a great deal of en-
thusiasm in the outcome of the
contest. HAVE YOU PAID YOUR
YWCA MEMBERSHIP FOR 1851?
The YWCA camp committee,
Mrs. r. A. Glasco, chairman is
busy making plans for the Y-Teen
summer camp. The YWCA camp
will be at Clearfork. July II %
and will offer a full camping
program with swimming. hiking,
handicrafts, sunrise worship serv-
ices, discussions and loads of fun
for all Every girl should have the
opportunity of having camping
experience living in the out of
doors; meeting new friends and
learning to make important de-
cisions. The camp is open to all
girls to 49, Be sure that your
daughter does not miss this OPP
portunity.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-18
SpeIIman Prexy
Women
Speaker Sunday

Miss Florence Read, president,
Spellman college. Atlanta. will be
the speaker for the annual Wom-
ems Day observance at the First
Baptist church. 7th and Gaines
streets, Sunday at II a. m. and
1880 p. m, Miss Read is gradu-
ate of Mt Holyoke college and
has received honorary degrees
from her alma mater and Doctor
of Letters and Doctor of Laws
from Oberlin college for her out
standing achievement In educa-
ton. She served as executive
secretary Of the International
Health Board OF the Rockefeller
Foundation of New York City, a
board which has been active for
many years in the southern states
and countries throughout Europe: