davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31

day, Feb. 5, it is expected that
bids by advertising will be
authorized.
1t will be remembered that
three years ago some discussion
was held by village council
members to install meters in
Caldwell, but because of the stiff
end stern opposition the matter
was dropped.
However, due to certain de-
Velopments since that time, many
who opposed their installation
at that time, now regard this
action necessity to alleviate the
traffic condition which has Great
ed major problem for the
village.
1t is expected that some op-
position will crop up, but in
sufficient to prevent the move
ment now gaining support from
many of the rural shoppers who
come to Caldwell for their buy
ing as we'll as many businessmen
of the village.
In McConnelsville, since
meters were installed in August,
l948, the total receipts from
meters has netted the village
$33,071.90. 1t is this contention,
and other villages comparable to
Caldwell, that council members
believe that a tWo-fold benefit
could be derived by installing
meters. 1t would solve the park
ing problem and provide addi-
tional income for the village in
maintining their streets and i'm
proving other streets badly need
ing repairs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31
Promotions In Sales
Division Announced

Promotions of four men in The
Cleveland Graphite Bronze Com
pany's sales division were an
nounced today by L. w. Chrlsten-
son. vice president-sales.
Charles A. Williams, who has
been assistant to Mr.. Christensen,
becomes sales manager of the
original equipment division. MT
Williams has been with the COM
panv's sales division since 1912.
Before joining Cleveland Crap
hite Bronze, he had been secre-
tary of the Pines Equipment
Company in Cleveland, manu-,
facturers and distributors OF
automotivve accessories.
Robert E. Mooney, who has
been district sales managers at
the Detroit office since l948, re-
turns to Cleveland to be district
sales manager for the Ohio ter
ritory, and will also handle
special assignments for the sales
division. He is succeeded as Det-
roit sales manager by Wilmer d.
Cowgirl, who has been Detroit
sales representative since 1889
Both Mr. Mooney and Mr.. Cow
gill are native Clevelanders and
veterans with the company, Mr..
Mooney having 80 years of SER
vice and Mr.. Cowgirl 20.
Starr w. Pearn, a member of
the engineering division field
service staff, moves to Detroit to
become sales representative
there. He joined the company in
1941 and has held various posi-
tions in the engineering division.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31
New 1852 Ford
To Be Displayed
Al Pickenpaughs

Ford Division of Ford Motor
Company today announced three
completely new lines of Ford
passenger cars for 1852. Featur-
ing Coachcraft bodies and more
powerful engines, the new mod
els are scheduled to go on dis
play in Ford dealerships
throughout the nation Friday,
February l, including o. H. Pick
enpaugh, Caldwell Ford dealer.
There are a total of 18 models
in the three new lines-eight in
the Mainline series, seven in the
Customline series, and three in
the Crestline series.
Ford Mainline cars are for
buyers chiefly interested in low
est-cost, dependable transporta-
tion," explained o. H. Picken-
paugh, Caldwell Ford dealer.
THE Customline models incorp-
crate many special refinements
and conVeniences, and the Crest
line series features three luxur-
ious body styles.
"These Fords for 1952-in
every respect-are the finest
cars we ever have built, and
their advanced styling, engineer
ing and quality features estab-
lish them as the leaders in the
high-volume field" Pickenpaugh
said.
Ford's styling identity is pre-
served in the low-wide lines of
the hood and front-end of the
new cars, centering around a
triple-spinner, air-scoop grille ar
rangement. The new cars have
curved one-piece windshields
and rear windows, and their body
lines sweep backward from ex-
tended headlights along the
hood and higher fender line to
the jet-tube taillight sections.
Among the 1852 models are
three completely new utility
passenger vehicles, one for each
of the three lines of cars. The
Ranch Wagon in the Mainline
series is a two-door, six passeng-
er unit, with all-steel body. In
the Customline, there is the
Country sedan, four-door, eight
passenger vehicle with all-steel
body. In the Crestline is the
Country Squire, another four
door, eight-passenger model, with
wood trim over the steel side
panels.
All three of the utility units
are quickly convertible for light
hauling tasks. The rear seat Of
the Ranch Wagon folds into the
floor, and in the two four-dool
| models, the center seat folds in
to the floor and the rearmost
seat is removable.
/ Only Ford in the high-volume
class offers both six-cylinder anc
lV-8 engines, three transmissionS
foam rubber padding on all pas
senger car seats, center fill gaso
line fueling, suspended-type
power pivot clutch and brake
pedals and a dash-mounted mas
ter brake cylinder.
| A greatly increased use OF
safety glass makes Ford cars
much safer to drive, and all
| four-door models have rear-dool
safety locks as standard equip
ment.
Ford is the worlds largest
builder of V-8 engines and has
built more than l2,000,000-more
than four times as many as all
other manufacturers combined.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31
ROAD PETITION

The board of county commissioners
of Noble County, Ohio, has been petit
toned that public convenience and well
fare require the alteration of a public
road hereinafter described and the pc
titioners pray that the commits sioners
will institute and order the proper pro-
ceedings for said Improvement, to-wit ::
Beginning at a point approximately
500 feet west of the intersection of
State Route IS and Township Road 80
in Section IL, Sharon township, Noble
County and running thence in south
erly direction a distance of approx
mately 1000 feet to Township Road 80
as now existing and there to terminate
On a motion by W. c. Davis and
seconded by haywood Love. the date
of February 4, 1852 at 100 O'Clock
p. m. was set for viewing and the date
of February II, 1852, at 100 o'clock
p m. be set for hearing on alteration
of said road.
By GILBERT B. LONG.
Clerk of the Noble
County Commissioners
% 80 J&I,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31
IN MEMORY

In sad but loving memory of
our son, Harold Smithberger,
who left us four years ago, Jan.
%, 1948.
The sad month of January is
here again.
To us the saddest of the year
Because it took away from us.
The one we loved so dear.
The lovely days and mites he
bore his pains.
And took him home to give
him rest.
God giveth and he taG M
away.
Just why we cannot under
stand.
His ways are not our ways
Else this would never have
been.
He gave us Harold and let him
fill our hearts with joy.
Then God saw fit to take
away
The life of our dear precious
son.
The Son we loved 50 dear.
So quickly from us he did go,
So great its Sting we now
share.
We often sit and think of him.
When we are all alone.
For memory is the only thing.
That grief can call it own.
Before our eyes he faded.
Growing weaker every day.
Doing all we could to save
him.
Until God took our son, Harold
away.
His smiling face is now laid
low.
His loving voice is still.
The hands so often clasped in
ours.
Lies now in deaths cold chill.
Never shall we cease to love
him.
Never shall his memory fade.
Sweetest love forever fingers.
Round his sweet and peaceful
grave.
Sadly missed by
Mother, Rosa Smithberger
Brothers and Sister
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31
LEGAL NOTICE

Common Pleas Court. Noble County.
Ohio.
Walter F. Hartman, Plaintiff VS..
John Ellis Taft Stack. Defendant.
John Ellis Taft Stack, whose place
of residence is unknown, and cannot be
ascertained, will take notice that on the
29th day of January, 1852 the plaintiff,
Walter f. Hartman, filed his petition
against him in the Court of Common
Pleas of Noble County, Ohio. the same
being case number 92O7 in said court,
for money. asking for judgment for
$4,000 with interest from August /.
1851. Defendant is required to answer
said petition on the 29th day of March,
1852 or judgment will he taken against
him.
Walter f. Hartman
by r.. p. McGinnis
his attorney.
o.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31
GUEST SPEAKER

Miss Kate Linlnger, MISSION
ary to China since 1915, will be
the guest speaker at the worship
service Sunday evening at 7:3O
at the Caldwell Free Methodist.
She spent IS months in a COM
munist concentration camp in
China. She arrived in the United
States in June after her release.
The public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31

Estate OF l.. Fl. TarletOn. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Edna
May Tarleton of Caldwell. Ohio. has
been duly appointed executriX of the
estate of l.. II. Tarleton deceased, late
of Caldwell. Noble County. Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months or be forever barred.
Dated this 2lst day of January. 1852
OTTO POLLING
Probate Judge of said County
% 40 n
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to take this means to
thank my many friends for their
cards and letters received while
a patient at the Memorial hos
pital, Marietta. l am indeed
thankful to my friends employ
ed at the Moscrip Mining Corp.
for their kindness and assist
ance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31
HARRIETTSVHLE DANCE

There will be a dance at Pal
aces hall, Harriettsville, Sunday
evening, Feb. 3, under the aus
pices of the ladies of st. Henry's
CHURCH. Good music, round and
square dancing. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for their kind
deeds, words of sympathy, for
flowers and cards sent during the
sickness and death of our wife
and mother, Rosa Lashley.
w. ID. Lashley and Family
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of expires
sing our thanks to everyone who
assisted in anyway at the time
our wife and mother passed
away.
WOrI Thompson and family
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31
SERIOUSLY ILL

Mrs. Henrietta Mills is seri-
ously ill at her apartment on
North street. She will be 80
years old on Sunday, Feb. 3.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31

Economists expect reduced
supplies of farm machinery in
1852.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31

Seed can be harvested from
grass waterways.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31
Wilbur D. Matson, McConnelsville
Editor, Jolts District Republicans

wilbur D. Matson editor and Of the McConnesVil
Herald Morgan blasted the COP leaders this dstr
attempting hand pick Republican candidate fl
against Bob Secres His article the form of letter
The Recorder in ZanesVile is follows
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31
Parking Meters

CONTINUED from page one)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31

Classifieds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

30 5
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31

In sad but loving memory of
our son, Harold Smithberger,
who left us four years ago, Jan.
%, 1948.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
eood-by to
Perspiriing Feet

Yes, Aliens Fooe.Ease quickly absOrh.
perspirzeiOn which makes 10 many peoples
feet uncomfortable during the hot sumner
mnonfls. Wonderful for ti1e relief Of weary.
tired feet 90 common with people who must
ssansi or walk q l0s ON hot AOoss OF pave.
menes. Get Aliens FOoe.Ease today.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

saw the complete Bible. 1t was
400 years after Christ died before
the books of the Bible were as
sembled into their present form.
And it was 14OO years before
printing was invented and the
mass distribution Of the Scriptures
became possible. If Christ had in
tended the Bible to be the sole
guide to His teaching, would He
have allowed this delay permit
ting millions of people to die in
ignorance of the printed Word?
The answer is, of course, that
Christ established His Church to
carry on His mission and spread
His teaching. And while the Bible
is the inspired Word of God,
there are certain truths taught and
exemplified by Christ which it
does not record which will be
found in the life, practice and
teaching of Christ's Church ira
ditions dating back to the days of
the Apostles and anoe-dating the
printing of the Bible.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
I ho...The Bible Is NOT \
\ Our Sole Guide! a

Catholics have genuine love and
respect for the Bible. 1t could not
be otherwise, for the Catholic
Church is the Mother of the Bible.
But we do not agree with the
modern theory that the Bible is
the one and only source of religi-
GUS truth.
The Gospel of St. John, for ex-
ample, says: e.. there are many
other things which Jesus did which
are not written in this book" And
St. Paul said: Stand fast; and hold
the traditions which you have
learned, whether by word, or by
our epistle" (H Thess. IL, 14).
Christianity began with the
coming of Christ - not with the
writing of the Bible. And Christ
had established His Church. f.
which St. Paul called the pillar
and mainstay of the truth. :. long
before any of the books of the
New Testament bad been written.
The Savior did not command us
to read anything, but He did COM
mind us to hear His Church.
This does not mean, of course,
that the Bible is not extremely
valuable. 1t does mean, though,
that the Bible is not ;. and was
not intended TO be. i the sole
source of Christian teaching and
belief. The Church had existed
1000 years, in fact, before the
theory was advanced that the Bible
should be the sole guide to Chris
tian believers.
Early century Christians never
Evening star., 1952-08-17

Ada Nellis makes pickles Of all
varieties, using real old time
recipes. Here are a few to try
PALATINE BRIDGE, NJ Y.
DICKLE Queen in the Mohawk Valley is Mrs Ada
Nellis of Palatine Bridge. Step into her 4O-foot
kitchen - catch that spicy smell? Meet Mrs. Nelis
there by the trio of windows overlooking the Valley,
busy with the delectable work of making her pickle
put-ups packing quart and pint jars with the sweet
cukes, with the dills.
'How many kinds of pickles do you make?" asked.
GLORY be" she said Il never got around to count
ing them all"
The Broom house, 100 years DID, where Mrs.
Nels lives has been her home since she went there,
bride of farmer lad 81 years ago. Then the Nells
place was 1OO-acre dairy farm, but since Mr. Neliss
death i It's nine years the land has been sold
and Mrs Nellis has turned her house into boarding
home for elderly people.
Still she makes pickles as in the old days. to
her own table, to donate to the church bazaars and to
donation sales, to give presents at Christmas to
help stock the shelves of her four married children.
Not one of her three daughters, and they would tell
you so themselves, can make pickles half good as
their mother can It's Bonnie Lee TO- who lives with
Great Grandma, who's going to be picke-maker
of the old school. Each summer she helps with the
picking and can do the easy dills by herself.
think Mrs Nellis is most proud of her nine-day
pickles because these be opened and let stand in
definitely and never, never work. Il can swear by
this recipe" she told me, ''for have made nneday
pickles by the hundreds of jars. The recipe for the
dis sounds too simple to be any good but don't let
this fool you," the pickle-maker said. II make a
batch every year and I've eaten ds any better"
Din Pickles
Small uniform-sized cucum- sprays of dill
bers 3 pints vinegar
grape leaves pints water
slices peeled horse-radish u cup common,
root non-iodized salt
Wash cucmbers we'll Into bottom of sterilized
quart jars place grape Leaf slice horse-radsh root
Evening star., 1952-08-17

and spray of dill Pack pickles into jars tightly
possible add another spray of dill slice Of horseradsh
root and grape leaf to each jar. Combine vinegar,
water and salt; pour into jars to cover cucumbers.
Cover jars with lids only half closed store in warm
place to weeks Add brine (vinegar, water and
salt mixture) when necessary, to keep cucumbers
covered Remove scum as soon as it forms. When gas
formation ceases latter to weeks, with par
affin and seal tightly. Yield: quarts.
Chill Sauce
pounds skinned ripe ~ cups sugar
tomatoes. finely chopped tablespoons salt
medium-sized onions quart vinegar
finely chopped n cup whole cloves
6 seeded green peppers. a cup allspice
finely chopped sticks cinnamon
Combine chopped tomatoes, onions and green pep
pers in large kettle: add sugar. salt and vinegar. Tie
spices securely in cheesecloh bag and place in kettle
Cook mixture slowly until thick (about 212 hours,
stirring occasionally. Yield: pnts.
Niae-Day Pickles
3 quarts water grape leaves
cup common nom ID teaspoon alum
iodized salt 6 cups vinegar
pounds cucmbers 3 pounds sugar Is cups)
l cup cider vinegar l ounce allspice ~ cup)
quarts water l ounce cassia buds N cup)
Combine water and salt; pour over washed cucum-
bers and let stand days. Drain with water for
3 days. changing water daily. Wipe cucumbers dry
and cut into large-sze pieces Combine cup vinegar
with quarts water in large kettle; add cucumbers.
grape leaves and alum Tor soak hours in lime water
made by dissolving tablespoon calcium oxide in 2
quarts cold water and simmer hour drain. Combine
cups vinegar sugar. allspice and cassia buds; bring
to a boil and boil minutes Pour this over drained
cucumbers let stand about hours Drain off syrup;
reboil minute and pour over cucumbers Let stand
for days; pack into sterized quart jars and'sea
Yield: quarts.
CAMP MEETING ,Uith the TayiOrs Of Tennessee
our food editor shares it ,Cith yo" next ,ceek.
collection Of the traditional dishes served on
camp dining tables.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

learn all you can about it and how it
must be understood in relation to the
teachings of the Church. These and
many other interesting facts are dis
cussed in a pamphlet which we will
send free upon your request. Write
today-ask for Pamphlet No. TW-32.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
PICKLE PUT-UPS
by CIementine PaddlefOrd
WeekF Food Editor
This Week Food Editor

Ada Nellis makes pickles of all
varieties, using real old time
recipes. Here are a few to try
Evening star., 1952-08-17

TW-8-1792
Evening star., 1952-02-14
SAVE 1910 ..on any
Treadeasy, Clinic
or Spalding shoe here

you take your pick Of any Treodeoy in entire
spring line :. and save IS %.
you have your choice Of those famous Sporting goods"
Spodine shoes any in line save onnost lI6.
for the first time comfortable Clinic shoes for ore
oil at l56 sowing :. se5 Clinic Shoes z6O; e95 Clinic
shoes, 845 vs.ss
l. Clinic z spodino g. Treodeosy
W5L-New Shoe Center, Second Floor
j. !. also Bethesda Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-02-14
LIS ABERLE nylons
Is and 80 denier
special .O8 pair !.

thots tpico Of our 72nd Anniversary soinos you find
brands popular throughout the year. Nov you con pocket
thrifty 20o every poir Of these beautiful 81 oouoe Abere
nyons So be wise stock up porybest Is deniers and
80 denier business shees New spring shodes Of course
other Aberle's at Anniversary savings, 10, 1.32
Evening star., 1952-02-14
SEW at SAVINGS

enough coons to dress dozens ond dozens of shooooms
full Of children bolIrooms full of wotzeH and
astronomical number of pretty homemoken.
Snburst Chombros cobed cotton Sonforzed 50 esiduo
shrnkoge less thon %. Stripes poin eleven eolors
BY HoII Holub 5e" Regularly l.l9
sros Ioee Venisepe 5e". Regularly 2e5 yond For our
Anniversary yard
Dunoris "FoDspun" tissue ehombroys ploids checks
poins preshrunk fade resistont and permqnentin finish
SO inches wide Regularly
other cotton specioIs, 48c, SIC. 78c.
Aneritex 6od Print woffIe pique shown for the first
time in Washington and in pottens exclusively
Speeoi
WGL-Fobic Corner, Eighth Floor
-. also Bethesda Chevy Chase
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
ANOTHER ST.
LOUIS COLLEGE
ADMIT NEGROES

ST. LOUIS - (ANP) - An
other college in St. Louis has
opened its doors to Negro students.
The st. Louis College of Phar-
macy and Allied Sciences, 4588
Parkview Place, announced that
for the first time at the beginning
of the fall term, Negro students
would be permitted to enroll.
Robert L. Lund, president of the
board of trustees said that the
new policy had been considered
by the board for some time. 1t
reflects he said, change in the
thinking of both the faculty and
student body.
Lund said that the examples
set by Washington university and
st. Louis university in admitting
Negroes during recent years was
major influence in the decision
of the trustees.
Formerly Negroes in st. Louis
who wished to study pharmacy
found the nearest school at Terre
Haute, Ind. or the University of
Illinois.
The school has 400 students.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
Key West sov,h.tn%o.+ Tn: City
BY FRANCES BRIGGS
BY FRANCES BRIGGS

The Woman'S Civic Club held
its regular meeting Monday night,
June % at 8 pm.
The meeting was opened with
the president, Mrs. Moreno, pre-
siding. After the transaction of
business the president introduced
visiting guest to the members,
Mrs. Marie White of Miami Mrs.
White gave a short talk which
was enjoyed by all.
A delicious repast was served
by Mrs. Eta Zinerman and Mrs.
Grace Palacios.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
ENGLEWOOD
MAKES AMENDS
TO MRS. BETHUNE

Englewood, N. J. - (ANP) -
The mayor of Englewood, M.
Leslie Denning, was the first to
grasp the hand of Mrs. Mary Nc
Leod Bethune last week as she
entered the Engle Street Junior
high school.
The city thus atoned for the
slight it had given the famous
woman leader last April "a, when
she was refused permission to
speak in that same high school.
School authorities had banned
Mrs. Bethune from speaking on
school property becaue of charges
that she belonged to % organi-
cations which were on the sub
versive list of the house Un-Am-
erican Activities committee and
called "fronts" for Communism.
AS she appeared before the ca
pacity audience under the aus
piceS of the Women's Auxiliary of
the local American Legion post,
Mrs. Bethune received an ovation.
The board of education of
Englewood and the Henry Doug
las Post Auxiliary had made an
Investigation latter the incident
had assumed national proper
tons. They declared that Mrs.
Bethune, who denounced any at
tempt to brand her a Communist,
had cleared herself.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
40 LODGES
PRESENT AT
PALLBEARERS
STATE MEET

The Daughters and Sons of the
Grand United Order of Pallbearers
of America, Inc. has just closed
q successful grand lodge at Pierce
celebrating their 18th year of
success.
There were representatives
from over 40 lodges in Florida
from as far south as Key. West,
as far north as Daytona Beach
and as far west as High Springs.
Also represented at the grand
lodge was the social committee
from the various circles and jun
ior division.
The financial report was given
as follows: $3,091.43, which goes
to show we are still marching on
to Zion.
Respectfully,
Committee:
Theodore Lawton
M. G. Woodward
M. E. Weston
Alice Edward
Onely Albritten
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

The graduation of beautiful
Ann Turner of Mount Vernon,
New York, from Packard Junior
college. Miss Turner, vice presi-
dent and secretary of the Alpha
Sigma Nu Sorority was president
of her class and among her many
activities was director of the
Round Table Club, Class Cheer
Leader, executive of the Student
Council, member of the dance
club, on the Observer and Year
Book staff and a member of the
graduation committee. Miss Tur-
ner was graduate Of the A. B.