davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03

recreation.
' A few years ago, the lake at
the former resort and rest home
was drained but it has again been
filled, so that the children may
swim. Countless improvements
have been made on the grounds
and to the buildings. The girls
will occupy the main house and
the boys will stay in the bum
galow.
Other features on the recrea-
tional agenda include hiking,
baseball and supervised games.
Approximately 10 reservations
have been made for Caldwell
youths, according to Rev.
Wikander.
Every evening, at 8 o'clock,
open meetings will be held, to
which the public is cordially in
vited. Myron Cedarhome, direc-
tor of the Conservative Baptist
Association of America, will
speak at these meetings every
evening.
The association purchased the
property last year and since that
time, has built up an ideal sum-
mer camp, the only one of its
kind in the Noble county area.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03

Modem Nomads Travel Through Caldwell

are bought from day to day and
when funds are gone, he stops
long enough to work until they
can move on again. Beams stated
that he worked on farms the
majority of the time but he is
willing to do all types of common
labor when it is necessary.
The present trip was initiated
one month before they passed
through Caldwell, at Henderson,
w. Va, where Beams was en-
p1oyed on a dairy farm. They
were heading north, in the gen.
eral direction of Cleveland and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03

Joe Cunningham, son of Mrs.
John Harris of Toledo, formerly
of Caldwell, received his B.S.
degree in the college of educa-
ton at Toledo University, Thurs
day. He is moving this week to
Ida, Michigan, where he has been
employed for the coming school
year as English and Spanish in
structor. He is married to the
former Rosemary Alibrando, a
registered nurse of Mt. Carmel
hospital, Columbus, and they
have two children, Michael
Anthony and Melanie Ann. He
is the grandson of Mrs. Belle
Cunningham of Caldwell, who
is now living in Toledo.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03

Judges for the event in Ohio
were: Orran Hofstetter, president
of Ohio Soil Conservation district
supervisors; Floyd E. Heft,
executive secretary of the Ohio
Soil Conservation committee; 7.
e. Kennard, u. S. Soil conserva-
ton service and John w. Fergu-
son, chief division of lands and
soils of the Ohio department of
Natural resources.
The essay which young Sewers
wrote and which won for him
Continued on Page Two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03

hoped to eventually reach the
fruit country of Washington
state. Accompanied by their two
terriers, Trixie and Niger, they
move along the main highways,
seeking shelter only when. it
rains. Oftentimes, they receive
help from strangers along the
road in the way of food, money,
shelter, etc.
Their home state was given
Missouri and they have been
using their present means of
travelling for two years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03

distance south of town on U. S.
route 21. However, they stopped
at the state highway park, two
miles north of Caldwell to rest
and again at Belle Valley.
Two wagons, such as are used
by children in their play, are
the vehicles employed by the
Beams. Mrs. Beams, SO, an in
valid, rides in the front wagon
and all of the property they own
is stacked on the second wagon,
held on by chains and rope,
and Mr.. Beams pulls both of
them. Food and other necessities
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03

NOTICE-We have had call after
call about certain dogs running
at large. The mayor and marshall
cannot do a thing about the calls
unless an affidavit is filed against
the owner. So all you have to do
is file the affidavit, and the vii
lage marshal will do the rest.
The owner of the dog will pay
all expenses. Homer Johnson,
Mayor. SO J&L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03
THEY WALK ALONE

We all get the urge to travel
at one time or another during
the year but most of us seldom
have the chance to carry it out.
Mr. and Mrs. William Beams
have thrown every conventional
reasc1l for staying put to the
windI and are seeing the country
in a most unconventional man.
er-tn their own power.
THEY passed through Caldwell
II -sI,out noon Monday but were
'AHlseen by the local residents,
4,g received a ride a short
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03
ACCEPTS POSITION

Miss Dolores Christopher has
accepted a position as operator
with the Ohio Bell Telephone
company in Piqua. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Christopher, of West street, and
was employed for two years as
operator for the Ohio Associated
Telephone company in Caldwell.
She is graduate of the Cald-
well high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03
Over 100 Baptist Young People
To Gather All Pine Lake Monday

Pine Lake camp, three miles Caldwell
mode than 100 boys and girls from Ohio
yvana week. according the list of reservations
Rev. Wikander, pastor of the Baptist
July July IL scheduled ages eight
to IL and the following for the teen-age group.
The mornings will be filled with Bible
history, Christian living, with the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03
BUS TRIP TO LAKE
Young

AppIUAIIIIdISIy 10 yUuII5
people took advantage of the
chartered bus trip to the beach
at Seneca Lake, Sunday after
noon. Another similar trip will
be made this Thursday and again
on Sunday. The bus leaves
Henry's restaurant at l p. m. and
returns at p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03
RETURN HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Murrey and
sons returned to their home Sun
day morning, after a motor trip
through the west. They visited
with relatives in Peoria, Ill. but
cancelled their trip to Yellow
stone national park, due to the
extreme heat.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03
ACCEPTS POSITION

Miss Georgianna Rice has re-
signed as bookkeeper at the
Farmers and Merchants Bank
and accepted a similar job with
the Pure Oil company in Colum-
his
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03
Severe Storm Lashes Eastern
Part OF County Sunday PM.
Mac Pitcher Struck BY Lightning;
Fulda Community Is Hardest Hit

After week of continuous hot weather, with the
curry hitting high of 98 degrees several days Noble
County stricken with electrical Storm Sunday
afternoon and evening resulting in thousands of dollars in
property damage
The Fulda and Road Fork communities the hardest
hut with practically farmer in that section reporting
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03
MAYTAG SALES g. SERVICE
Patterns Appliance Center
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Noble county tax books are
now open for paying the June
or last half of the 1851 real estate
tax. If you would bring your
last tax receipt with you, it
would assist us in giving prompt
service. Ira Pryor, County Treas
urer. 5I-52 il
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03

SUNDAY, AUGUST IL. South
Olive school reunion. Former
pupils, teachers and friends. Bas-
ket dinner. Everyone invited.
will be held at South Olive
school house. 81 1
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03
Ava Youth Wins Third Place
In State In Recent Essay Contest
Thomas T. Sewers Accorded Hiqh
Honors; Eligible For National

Thomas F. Sewers, 16 of Mr.. and Mrs Virgil Seev
ers Ava route l. placed third in Ohio in the conservation
essay contest Conservation Farming for Abundant Living
sponsored nationally and jointly by the National grange and
the American Plant Food Council Inc of Washington D. c.
This announcement received today in Noble County
from Byron Frederick master of the Ohio State Grange
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03

NOTICE-Effective July 10, the
Caldwell Jewelry store will
close every Thursday all day
during the months of July and
August. nellie Startzman, Man
ager. 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03
Parade And Field Day Feature
Local July 4th Attraction
organization.

Prizes will be awarded the best decorated float
the Fourth of July parade Caldwell Friday morning
Children of the county urged take part the fun
cludng parade beginning 945 followed
by the Caldwell high school band field program
the high school athletic field
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03

Farmers & Mer-
chants Bank i'm Caldwell will
be closed at 1900 o'clock noon
on Saturdays, during July, Aug
ust and September. Edward IL
Merry, president. STA J&L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03

SEE THE NEW Admiral Refrig-
orator before you buy. Conn
pare quality and price. Patterns
Appliance Center, North Street.
Phone So. so 81 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03

alton were completed this week by
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01

Many faulty blueprints have
turned up in our planned economy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01

Dr., P. W. Rogers, and the East
Mississippi Annual Conference
Presiding Elders: Reverends ]. w.
Hair, J. C. Woodland and w. M.
Ports. A host of visitors and
friends from over the District were
present to Join the glorious fellow
ship of this Conference.
At the afternoon session. Bishop
Gibbs received the pastoral report
from the Jackson District. Present
at this session was DR.. d. II. Stan
ton. Secretary of the American
Bible Society. In a very concise,
but compact manner. DR.. Stanton
lauded Bishop and Mrs. Gibbs for
their spirit of missions.
The evening session, presided
over by DR.. j. c. Grove. presiding
elder in the Central Louisiana Con-
ference. was credited as another
victory for God. DIR. n. l.. Lumzy,
presiding elder in the Louisiana
Annual Conference. rendered a
most able message that sought the
hearts of the people. This night
was dedicated to the anniversary
| of the pension department of our
great African Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The Conference Institute, which
was initiated at the Mississippi
Conference. began promptly at S:3C
am. with the Reverends G. H. X
Thibodeaux and G. n. Collins, in
structors. These prepared and
learned instructors really poured
their souls in the Institute work.
DR.. Thibodeaux spoke on Evange-
ism and DR.. Collins the Junior
Church. New zeal and new zest
are seemingly manifested by the
Conference Ministers who attend
ed the institute 100 per cent.
After the Institute hour, the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01

Conference was assembled. and
pastoral reports continued, the
Greenwood and Meridian Districts
reporting.
The noon day retreats, begun by
Bishop Gibbs as a special feature
of the Conference, were filled with
religious tervor. Speakers for the
noon day retreats included: Drs.
d. H. Stanton, G. 7. Stinson and
J. c. Grove. During the Saturday
noon day retreat, the elders and
deacOns were sacredly ordained.
Friday afternoon was mission
AIRY hour. The women of the con-
ference, in their white attire, made
lovely showing as they wor-
/ shipped on this occasion. Under
the missionary influence of the
Episcopal supervisor, the women
/ were well organized. Mrs. J. A.
Thornton, district president, de-
.lvered her annual message at this
occasion.
Education night was Friday of
the conference. The educational
sermon, fitting indeed for the .oc-
casion, was delivered by Reverend
II. de Soto Page. The president
Of Campbell College in a most re-
served manner delivered his annual
address, and the college choir gave
several selections that were indica-
tive of the fact that Campbell was
going forward in the training OF
the student body in select cham
nels.
AS a gesture of good African
Methodist brotherhood, a repre-
sentation from the East Mississippi
Conference brought greetings to
the Alabama Conference which
convened at Game EN-, Ala, during
the week Of October 22nd. Rt. Rev.
Il. H. Bonner, presiding.
I The Saturday morning institute
was conducted by the Missionary
Society, Mrs. c. A. Gibbs, pre-
siding. Following the institute
work, Bishop Gibbs received the
reports from the conference talent
workers of the East Mississippi
conference. This effort vas finan-
cially and morally a success. The
workers reported at this rally a
total of over $525.0O. Mrs. Idella
Washington leads the workers of
he East Mississippi Conference
by reporting $500.
The youth of the city had a very
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01

talented n,Ooram durino the eve
ming, Miss Betty j. Pitts presiding.
The conference Sunday school
which was constluctively organ
lied was a very inspirational be-
ginning for the day. Bishop C. A
Gibbs, Supervising Teacher, Rev
erend L. A. Clark, Superintendent
all Presiding Elders and Pastors
Teachers. After a closeup of the
lesson, the review was given by
! Bishop Gibbs. The reports were
made by the various classes, the
amount totaled over $4,000. Pre-.
siding Elder J. W. Hair led the
teachers in reporting $500 anC
Bishop Gibbs over $4,000 for his
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01

# It's easy to tigure a living
wage" for the other fellow.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01

Ports, Presiding Elder.
Fearl Street: Rev. X. M. Stevens.
Hairs Tabernacle: Rev. T. S. J..
| endleton. Z
New Bethel: Rev. M. r. Mozee.
Institutional: Rev. G.. S. James.
Canton: Rev. Earl Norwood.
Evans Circuit: To be supplied.
Plainsville Circuit: Rev. J. R.
Rosenthall.
Midway Circuit: Rev. A. Black
man.
Benton Circuit: Rev. |. s. Tyler.
China Grove Circuit: Rev. James
Cheese.
Tougaloo Circuit: Rev. James
Miller.
Holy Trinity: Lay Pastor: H. P.
Wilburn, Campbell College,, Pres
ident.
Shady Oak: Nathaniel Burks.
Madison: J. S. Butler.
Greenwood District: Rev. j. w.
Hair, Presiding Elder.
Turner's Chapel: Rev. L. A.
Clark.
Bethel: Rev. A. T. Ward.
Heards Chapel: Rev. A. w. Jack
son.
Sidon Circuit: Rev. C. J. John
son.
Tchula Circuit: Rev. r. d. Den
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01
LAKEWOOD FOUNTAIN AND GRILL

Owned and operated by Mr. and
former students Of College The oakwoo Fountain and Grill the
BEST
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01

mis-.
Durant Circuit: Rev. J. M. Man
ley.
Yazoo City Circuit: Rev. C. L.
Wright.
Winona Circuit: Rev. Aaron
Wells.
Valley Hill Circuit: Rev. A. l..
Keyes.
Acona Circuit: Rev. w. T. Scott.
Jackson Chapel Mission: Rev.
Lester Nash.
Quitman: TO be supplied.
Meridian District: Rev. J. C.
Woodland, Presiding Elder.
st. James, Rev. w. l.. Jones.
Allen Chapel, Laurel: Rev. B.
E. Mitchell.
Second Allen, Laurel: Rev. Leo
Hawkins.
Shady Grove: To be supplied.
Meridian Circuit: Rev. F. D..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01
East Miss.
Continued from Page One)

a joyous affair, Bishop Gibbs re-
sponded to the word of welcome
in his usually intellectually poised
and conservative manner. The
opening services began at $50
am. Wednesday, October %. The
service was quite characteristic of
the Christ-like spirit. Reverend
l.. A. Clark, Pastor of Turner's
Chapel, Greenwood, Miss. "a vet
Gran in the field of ministerial
service, delivered a message that
penetrated itself into the hearts
and thinking of the people. The
Holy Communion, following this
well-organized sermon. was admin.
iStered by Bishop Carey A. Gibbs,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01

Gulley.
Crandall Circuit: Rev. l.. Barnes.
Waynesboro: To be supplied.
Kosciusko Circuit: Rev. f. Nc
Farland. e
Forest Circuit: Rev. f. M. Hill.
arrel Circuit: Rev. e. J.
Blakely.
Brandon Mission: To be supplied.
Pickett: Rev. C. f. Scott.
Rose Hill: Rev. j. T. McMillon.
The conference was good which
was a common expression by all
who attended. The development
program fund, which vas institut-
ed at the Mississippi Annual Con-
ference, was continued in the East
Mississippi Conference. Everyone
went to his city with a mind to
look forward, think righteously and
exemplify the spirit of the Man of
Galilee.
Rev. J. S. Butler, Reporter.
It's easy to figWe a 'livine
wage" for the other fellow.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Archer
hosiery

Archer nylons are knitted TO your
actual leg proportions Specify Trim for
petite or slim legs; Tween for typical
OF model legs; Taper for tall fuller legs.
Neline stripes are permanent identification
and also reduce the hazard of runs
starting from the top Four stripes
for Trim five for Tween; six for Taper
3SA-Areher nylons come in 81 gauge, IS denier
sheer weight; 81 gauge. 20 denier,
medium weight; 81 gauge 80 denier service weight
In Murmur, Whisper. or Reparee.
Sizes to II. l.5O
60 gauge, IS denier LIS
Hosiery, Street Floor, W'aibingion,
Mrer Spring Pa,kiHg,on
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Attorneys Would Call
ID. T.. Heads in Trial
|0f Lemon Car Case

Attorneys for Corpl. Frank Far
kas, the "lemon-drop" Leather
neck. yesterday demanded that
the District Commissioners testify
lat his trial next Wednesday.
They filed requests in Municipal
Court for subpoenas for the city
heads, and also for Richard Muir
ply. executive director of the
Washington Automotive Trade
Association.
Corpl. Farkas. 23-year-old Ma
rine. stationed at Quantico, Va,
is charged with violating a city
regulation prohibiting the ridicule
of any make Of automobile. He
painted bright yellow lemons on
his car. after he had trouble
with it..
Attorneys Charles E. Ford and
H. Clifford Alder today also filed
a written motion for dismissal of
the charge on the ground the or
dinance is unconstitutional and
violates free speech. They had
made the same plea at an earlier|
trial in which the Marine was
convicted. Judge Andrew ]. How
ard, however. authorized a new
trial which comes up on Sep
tember II.
Mr.. Ford said he wants thel
District Commissioners to produced
all OF their letters. hearing trans
scripts and other material relat-
ing to the adoption of the regula-
ton on August 3, 1850.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
to Be Freed
From Jail Saturday
By the ASsoejo,ed Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10.-Film
Producer Walter Wanger will be
freed from jail Saturday after
serving three months and nine
days for shooting and wounding
Jennings Lang, agent of Mr.. Wan
gers wife, Actress Joan Bennett.
Mr.. Wanger, 81, said he shot
Mr.. Lang as they argued in q
Beverly Hills parking lot last De-
cember 13 because MIR. Lang was
breaking up his home. Miss Ben
nett, Al. was horrified witness to
the shouting
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Our best-seIling suite mid.winter sale-prieed!
Modern Bedroom with Double Dresser
'....',. $17Q

Doy doy out this suite hos been fost moving seller We moke
popuor porne $40 off the price 3pe suite includes
6drower double dresser with beveed edge pote gloss mirror
5drowe chest and pone bed double size Oak
and hardwood with Dupont "Dulux" lined oak finish
LANSBURGHS-Funnive Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Modern Bedroom with Triple Dresser
By "kent- -Coffey" with new Sea Mist finish!
Reg. .,,, $27o

huge 9drower CO., triple dresser with honss ote gloss beseed
edge mirror double pone bed 5dower chest Finest
stction deo with proofed guided duwers with oak
interiors; sliding pin troy dresser divided shirt drower in chest
Also in eodovon cherry finish cherry o"d sumwood
Evening star., 1952-01-16
CUSTOM COVERED MODERN WITH FOAM RUBBER UPHOLSTERY

with a big plus in eemiert and versatility
sIeekIy designed by Lewitees and Sons. every
piece hos full spring construction with 800
foam rubber 20% cotton felt upholstery.
biscuit tufted seats and bock. Choice Of
blond, cordovon or block iocquer finish on
boses. You choose your covering from on
orroy Of royon boucles. metollcs, friezes,
novelty weoves in host of eoloTs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06
$15OStrong Moves Grow in House to Curb WSB

gaining TO the proposed WSB
changes.
More Curbs Expected.
A combination of Republicans
and Southern Democrats on the
COMMITTEE. led by Chairman
Barden. probably will spearhead
10 move to add WSB curbing
amendments to the controls bin
when 1t comes to the House floor
from the Banking Committee.
Mr.. Barden favors doing away
with labor and industry mem
bers in favor Of an all-public
board confirmed by the Senate,
He would also limit it to fact
finding functions and divorce it
from disputes involving such nom
economic issues as the union shop
Representative Mcconnell OF
Pennsylvania. ranking committee
Republican. also favors a board
limited to setting wage stabilize
ton policy.
Representative Lucas. Demo-
crat Of Texas. meanwhile, intro
duced q bill to prevent industry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06
BY the Assoeiosed Press

Potent moves developed In the
House today to curb the powers
of the Wage Sterilization Board
and reduce it to a policy making
agency.
The variety of proposals in this
direction indicated the House
might go even further than the
Senate in clipping the boards au-
thority to make settlement rec
concentrations In union-manage-
|ment disputes.
Senate Curbs It's Powers.
The Senate, voting Wednesday
on the new economic controls bill
continued the present makeup OF
the board with equal representa-
ton by labor. industry and public
But 1t took away the boards power
to intervene in non-wage dis
|putes, except when invited to BY
management and labor.
AS the House Labor Committee
concluded month of public hear
ings on the WSB. especially its
handling of the steel case, these
proposals were under discussion:
/. A committee recommends
ton for drastic revision of the
present labor industry character
Iof the board. Proposals now
range from an all-public board to
various combinations of labor.
industry and public members
subject to Senate confirmation.
2. A requirement that indie
pendent unions be given q place
on the board. The labor men,
beers now are drawn exclusively
from the AFL or CIO.
8. A move to couple proposals
for banning industry-wide bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06
For Misconduct in
Cigarette Theft Case

A 18th precinct police private
was found guilty on two count.
of misconduct by the Police Trial
Board yesterday after he admitted
accepting cigarettes said to have
been stolen by another police.
man.
Pvt. John j. Brown. %. was
fined $3.50 and restored to duty
after the board found him guilty
of conduct prejudicial to the force
and of neglect Of duty.
The verdict came after a plea
by his wife who told the board
IF you take away his job you take
away his heart" The Brown.
have been married barely 81,
months.
Pvt. Brown was one of -four
18th precinct officers suspended
late last month after the Food
Fair Market, 1919 Michigan ave.
nue. NE, was broken into anc
$1,542' in money and cigarettes
stolen.
Pvt. Doctor M. Green was held
for the grand jury on charges Of
grand larceny and HOUSEKEEPING
in connection with the case. Two
others were charged with receiV-
ing stolen property.
Pvt. Brown testified yesterday
that he became suspicious when
another officer at the precinct
told him he had received hall
case of cigarettes. However. he
related, he hesitated to start an
investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06

wide Observation-Disclosures by. q
single union for workers In an en-
tire industry.
Mr.. Lucas told the House 1t
would restore the rights" of the
independent unions and prevent
Gripping industry-wide strikes in
basic industries.