davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25
Caanhlnaa WaaAa

NOtswOrtAy at thS 1854 Intarna.
tlOnAl HOmOhlFniShing Markst 10 the
uSS 0f SOntRAStinG woods In the
same piece q furniture. Cherry 10
VeRy popular and 70 0ftSn combined
with pima. walnut ana ether Wooda
Wrought iron 10 frequently tSamOa
with wood. too.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25
CARD OF THANKS

From the J. A. MoPpins and
the w. r. Nash Families; We
wish gratefully 20 acknowledge
your Kindness and sympathy in
our recent bereavement.
Mrs. w. \. Nash, daughter
James A. MoppinS, brother-in-
law.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25
MRS EII1ARETH TAYLOR
To GIVE RELIGIOUS
READINGS AUGUST

Mrs Elizabeth Taylor. win give
a religious reading and program
August ;, 1889 four pm. at SIS
Aurora Avenue, ~, Paul benefit
Ing Isabelle Temple,
Public u invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25
SEXTON ATTENDS

PASTORS SCHOOL.
The Rev. Charles NJ. Sexton,
pastor of Border Methodist
church IL attending the Mime
sofa Pastors School this week at
Hamlinc University.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25
Twin City
Church NeWS

Hour 6 To 7.
You are always welcome at
Border.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25
IN MEMORLAM

In loving memory of our dear
mother Bessie who passed July
%. 1851.
Deep in the heart lies a picture
OF a loved one laid to rest
In memory's frame we shall keep
II
Because she was one Of the best.
Richard c. Powell Sr. and
family and Mrs. Geneva
Murray.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24
1854 Political Year

The way things shaping at this early date, there
indication that 1852 will be of the most memOr
able in political history.
On the presidential 'front.' the campaign for the Repub
candidacy promises lively battle convention time
Whether Senator Tafts head start will be enough to
the popularity of General Eisenhower is the big
ton.
cross section of opinion this county varies greatly
but in the main of them sticking Taft and nd
Gated they would want him for the candidate ESen
hover Their thinking is along the lines that they wouldn't
military president But at the time, they
the doubt that Taft has what takes to beat Tu
down the home stretch.
On the Democratic SIDE the question of whether Presi
dent Truman will try for another term still matter of
conjecture 1t likely that he will be drafted
he should prefer call quits after almost eight
years in office.
The 18th congressional district augmented by Perry
county for the first time is Republican by tradition but it
believed here that Rep Robert T. Secrest personal
arity unmnished that he will be successful for
other regardless of the national state trend The Re-
pubicanS having trouble the primary for this
with excongressman w. Grhs sticking to his in
tention to seek the nomination OF May 8.
The district Republican leaders else and
it looks very much though there would be split these
ranks this particular office.
This bad in presidential year for the Republicans
present solid front they intend beat Lausche and
Truman The district leaders would do well to mend their
differences and if necessary, get behind Griffiths
In Noble County it seems that just about everybody will
be seeking office with the Republicans coming out
strong and very little activity among the Democrats
Interest is centerng the commissioner race, with two
to be elected and the nomination for sheriff.
Although Commissioner Charles Rayner had announced
he would seek another term he remains critically i'll in
GAINESVILLE hospital and this may change the picture 1t is
believed there will be at least four Republicans and
Democrats seeking the nomination.
Three Republicans have indicated they will try for the
office of sheriff and this they going all out to unse
"Jum" McKee, democrat
February is the deadlne for filing and there may be
many enter the field before this date rolls around
But 1852 will truly be political year not only in the
nation and state but Noble county as we'll. . u.s..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24
The March OF Dimes

The 1852 March of Dimes, in it's fourth week in
Noble county, must supply the National Foundation for In
fante Paralysis with funds to carry the fight against
polio the professional training class we'll in
hospital ward and research laboratory.
Attorney Fred Fox chairman of the local March of
Dimes has indicated that the could be better this
county, with only week to 60.
Many of the volunteer workers out in the county have
compiled their report but there indication
that the drive will fall short of the committees goal
Several basketball games and dances have been held
the March of Dimes campaign and this all helps
But it will still be necessary for the volunteer workers
get this week and and make their solicitations
the campaign is a successful one.
There has been staggering surge of polio during the
past four years the nation and the foundation heavily
in debt primarily because they have had support and
finance polio the county level
Noble county has only the and very
fortunate but this alone has exhausted the funds
the bank
Eve starting out in 1852 without dime" comment
ed Chairman Fox land is extremely important that all
people contribute to the current campaign"
Plan to give to the March of Dimes and make the
drive successful one in this county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24

oPCIAAlAlS AildIly
billions annually at home for de-
fenSe; and is still maintaining a
high standard of living for its
$50 million citizens-such a ma
tfon just cannot be washed up"
America is giant that scarce
realizes its own strength. One
great danger that confronts us
is that we may fail to realize our
potentialitieS. 1t is time that we
inventory our assets and pros
poets and take a stand against
the defeatist philosophers who
are trying to completely socialize
this nation.
1t is true that we must find
ways to make our economy run
more smoothly, so that there can
be no possible pretext for any
segment of the population to
turn to government for aid. If
we had given as much thought
and effort to perfecting our
American Capitalistic System as
it's defamers have devoted to
overemphasizing its defects; had
we not permitted the adoption
of policies that sapped its streng-
tn and interfered with its work
ings, we would have by now
ironed out most of the kinks in
it.
America washed up"-a thou
sand times no! The road ahead
to greater individual freedom
and opportunity will be hard and
rough-it will entail toll and
sweat. But that will be a small
price to pay compared with what
we eventually will be forced to
pay if we continue to travel the
other road that the planned
economists" picture as so easy
and alluring, but which if we
continue to follow it, will bring
us to misery, enslavement and
all the other evils that go hand
Continued On 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24
ONE HUMID r Ed
YEARS
OF
N OBLE G OUNTY
ARCHIE r. MORRISON

This installment will have to
do chiefly with Jackson town
ship. Olive Green township,
named after its principal stream,
was one of the original townships
of Morgan county, organized in
1919. A few years later, on ac-
count of its political complexion,
the name was changed to Jack
son. At one time it was a full
congressional township. Accord
ing to Watkins History of Noble
County," it is the only township
in the county whose boundaries
were not changed after the erec-
ton of Noble county in 1851.
Aaron Hughes, a native of Hard
in county, Virginia, was pro-
badly the first settler in Jack
son township. He came to Ohio
in 1904, and located on Wills
Creek in Guernsey county. He
sold his property on Wills Creek
for $500. This money was soon
after stolen from him while
stopping in tavern. He lived on
Olive Green Greek for time;
then made an entry of the land
in Jackson township where he
lived until his death. The year of
his settlement here was either
1911 or 1912. He was chiefly en-
gagged in hunting and trapping,
and was an expert markSman.
With his gun, compass, and his
faithful dog, he was at home any
where in the forest. He killed
deer and sold venison hams at
twenty-five cents each; got two
dollars and upward for each wolf
scalp; and from skin, bountieS,
and meat made more money than
any pioneer could who devoted
himself solely to farming.
Gabriel Hughes, son of Aaron,
was born in Hardin county, Vir-
ginia, but moved to Ohio when
he was three years old. For
fifteen years he peddled bells
for the Keiths, travelling through
northern Ohio and parts of
Indiana on horseback.
AS business grew better, he
travelled with wagon. The bells
were in demand everywhere he
travelled, and the business was
a profitable one. Peter and Ben
jamin Keith were blacksmiths
! and bell-makerS who came from
PENNSYLVANIA. They lived and
worked at Keith (town) in the
northern part of Jackson town
ship. Reasoner's Run derived its
name from a hunter named Rea-
soner, who came from Guernsey
county, built a camp on this
stream, and remained here for
sometime, hunting and trapping,
long before the township had any
permanent settlement. Many of
the pioneers we're afraid of hill
farms, thinking the land almost
worthless; therefore, this region
| was slow in developing. In 1877
the arrival of several English
families nearly doubled the
population of the township. The
members of this colony were
Peter and Thomas Taylor, Peter
Caldwell, Peter Gore, and the
Keiths, mentioned previously in
this installment. These English
pioneers left Liverpool, England,
on a sailing vessel, and were
sixty days on the ocean. They
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24
Not Washed Up"

The so-called liberals and self
styled liberators who champion
Federal deficit spending and well
fare schemes have hoisted the
white flag of surrender - they
proclaim that America has
reached the peak of develop
ment and that its economy is
washed up"
Nothing could be further from
the truth. America has by no
means come to the end of its
forward progress. A nation that
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24

Big Ed started a "Pay-Your-
Bill" campaign last week and
ended up with slightly red face.
Eds been our Water Commits
sioner for ten years, and for ten
years now he's been getting riled
up over slow payments of bills.
So, he finally decided to do
something drastic about it. Last
week he sent notices that if the
slackers didn't pay up by Friday,
he'd shut off their water.
Naturally, some still didn't
square accounts. Ed ordered their
water turned off, and IA homes
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24
B REFS OF TEN
YEARS GO

In a lengthy opinion handed
down this week by the court of
appeals, the decision of Judge
Otto Polling in the ruling that the
J. A. Cutler farm in Marion
township should be resold to
bring a better price was upheld
by this higher court. The farm
was first sold to Frank Craig at
his bid Of $1,330.00.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24

within the last
three decades
has successful
ly fought two
major wars;
that is scatter
ing billions of
dollars annual
ly the world
over; that is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24
THE OLD SPRING


Many Dad got tired of having
the house from the down under the hill Every
in from the fields that bucket always empty.
Over of high hltops spring
so Dad got busy and pped the house. Gosh, a relief
that
Water of the precious gifts of lewe found that
out when had drouh The old spring mighty
low.
Water is made of two different kinds hy
drogen and the other Guess they drink
in Washington
have read much about spring souls
called weSprng of joy Strange thing about that it
completely dry 1t gets low at times and
NEEDLES the
affairs of individuals the dryer that well becomes abb
and complete individual this will
forth abundance Volumes could be written the of
this earth and the of life that feeds the thirsty
We abundance this priceless gifso let guard
freedom lest the spring inspiration
we perish.
Yours for good
Uncle Sam" Stile
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24
From where | sit e. W Joe Marsh
Ed Got Red
In His Own "Hot Woter"

went without all week end-the
Commissioners among them.
Seems Ed forgot to pay his bill.
From where sit, Eds mistake
is one we all make at times. We
are too quick to accuse others
while forgetting our own faults.
Lots Of us do it, for instance, over
a difference in taste for a soft
drink or a friendly glass of beer.
Let's respect each others prefer
ences and we'll all stay out of
"hot water"
@e-M~A<
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24
This Week
in
Washington


A vowed purpose of Winston
Churchill is to solidify British
American friendship more on the
lines which were in evidence
throughout the war, and which
have become a little ragged since
that time.
The Presidents plan for re-
organization of the internal re-
venue bureau by abolishing the
offices of internal revenue col
lectors in the states and setting
up 25 regional offices with all
appointments expect the top
men under civil service is a long
range plan, and has generally
T2cc d favorable comment.
HowcN r, it will mean taking
from tie members of the con-
gresS traditional patronage and
just how this congress will take
the plan remains to be seen. The
plan WIS President Truman's
answer to charges of graft and
corruption in the tax collection
bureau OF the government, and
it's announcement was followed
by action by the attorney general
in calling grand juries through
out the country to hear testi-
mony in tax fraud cases.
In political circles, hackers of
General Eisenhower are jubilant
over the generals careful ad-
mission that the general ten
or" of his political conviction is
that he is a Republican. Some
Republicans here see in the gen.
erals admission a tendency to
be little too careful in that he
did not come right out and de-
clare his RepublicaniSm. General
Eisenhower answered the aSSur-
ance of Senator Lodge, his cam
paign manager, that he was in
fact Republican with these
words: Senator Lodges an
nouncement of yesterday, as re-
ported in the press, gives an ac-
curate account of the general
tenor of my political convictions
and of my Republican voting re-
cord"
However some Republicans
have expressed the opinion they
had hoped General Ike" would
have been more fortnight. If
Eisenhower has gone as far as
he can go, ethically, while still
in his generals uniform and is
in fact candidate, the political
dopesterS here see the fight for
the COP nomination narrowed
down to Senator Robert A. Taft
of Ohio and Eisenhower. They
place both Harold Stassen and
Governor Warren of California
in the stalking horse" class as
seeking to corral delegates which
will 60 to Eisenhower in the COP
convention in the move to stop
Taft"
This session of the congress
will be a wordy session, probably
one of the noiSiest of record, and
! there is indication that little will
| come from it in the way of solid
sound legislation. From his state
of the union message, however,
the President has not completely
given up hope in getting through
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24

Virgil Moore, has been named
manager of the Sunshine feed
store in Caldwell, replacing Dean
Jennings, who resigned.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24

Fred McWilliams, popular
wool dealer in Noble county, has
just completed one of the larg-
est shipment of wool ever sent
from this community and for the
time being will wind up the
season. Approximately 10000
pounds of Noble county wool
was shipped last Sunday in two
loads.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24

Clarence Crow, of Buffalo
township and a member of the
Noble county Democrat execu-
tive committee has been selected
to serve as the Democrat men,
Der of the election board.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24

Marriages: Miss Rebecca Joan
Mastilock, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John MaStilock, of Belle
Valley, to Max A. Raney, of
Cleveland; Miss Irene Lee, a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
Lee, of Harriettsville to Sergeant
Joe Morrison, son of the late
Mr.. Willard and Mrs. Morrison,
of Caldwell route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24

Deaths: Samuel T. Caldwell,
79, Brookfield township; William
James Garvin, 81, Caldwell route
3; DR.. John Wesley Upton, 88,
Caldwell; Mrs. Bridget Archer,
II, Zanesville; Jeff Bigley,
Rochester, Ind; Elvin Mitchell,
78, Middleburg; Mrs. John Mon
tgomery, 76, Batesville; Charles
P. Gee, 81, Summerfield; John
Nauer, 88, Burkhart,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24

Births: A daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Mckee, of Cald-
we'll; a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Herschel Jordan, CALDWELL; a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Wire
Masters, Ava; a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Armstrong, of
Detroit, Mich.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24

A vowed purpose of Winston
Churchill is to solidify British
American friendship more on the
lines which were in evidence
throughout the war, and which
have become a little ragged since
that time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24

Senate and House conferences
on the daylight saving time bill
were reported today to have ac-
cepted the House version of the
measure, providing mandatory
advancing of all clocks one hour
for the duration of the war.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16

ding
It US
add
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ate's
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PIPER
their
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nges
row.
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and
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Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30
GEORGETOWN

Midland Grange No. q will OBJ
serve Go-To-Church Sunday on
June Sth They will attend in a
body, the services in Grace Meth
Odist Church, at II a. m. Dr. Thorn
as G. Mulligan, pastor of Grace
Church, who is a member of Mid
land Grange, will deliver the SER
mon.
The Strivers Glass of Grace
Methodist Church will entertain
their husbands at a Covered Dish
Supper, in the June Meeting to be
held in the church social hall on
Thursday evening, June 18th.
Mrs Marvel Jones, of George
town, has announced the marriage
of her daughter, Joyce Marie Faith
er, to Pfc. John w. DickersOn, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Dick
ersOn, of near st. Johns. The cere-
mOny was performed by the Rev.
Howard Davis, in his home at Lew
es, on May 18th, at $3.50 p. m. The
couple were attended by Mr.. and
Mrs Marvel Jones, Miss Beatrice
Father. sister of the bride and Mrs.
Lillian Warrington, sister of the
groom. Pfc. DickersOn is stationed
at Fort Storey, Virginia and the
bride is employed by Swift and Co.,
in Georgetown.
A banquet served in the cafeteria
was attended by student council
members from the high srhOOls of
Bridgeville, Georgetown. Laurel,
Lewes, MillsbOro, Milton, RehObOth
Beach and SeafOrd. Following the
dinner a business meeting was held
and officers for the 1928 school
year were elected. Ralph Studley
of Laurel. was named as president;
Charles Carey, Milton, vice presi-
dent, and Nancy Hopkins, of Mil
ton, secretary-treasurer.
Robert Short, of the Lewes Stu
dent Council, president. presided
and the group was welcomed by
Marshall Baker, president of the
Associated Students of the George
town High School
LinwOOd White, of the George
town Town Police Force, was
painfully injured in the Fire Hall
on Wednesday when he slipped and
fell while assisting Clifton Rogers
in drilling holes for installation OF
extra lights on the rear of one OF
the fire trucks. Mr. White, who is
also a member of the local fire com
pany and a driver for the engines
was using an electric drill, when ne
slipped and fell He sustained
wounds to the nose and mOutf
which required seven stitches u
close and also knocked tOOtl
loose. Officer White, who is mem
Der of Sussex Post No. 8, American
Legion. also serves as a Post Am
bulance driver.
The annual banquet and dance
of the Georgetown Alumni Asso
citation will be held in the higl
school, Friday night. June 9Th.
The speaker at the banquet VII
be the Rev. Brooks Reynolds, pas
tor of Wilmington Manor MethodlS
Church and an alumnus of TIT
Georgetown High School. Toast
master for the banquet. which VIII
have the graduating class member
as honor guests, will be ]. w. VII
son Baker. The banquet is seized
MED for $50 p. m, and will be fol
lowed by a dance with Bill Rug
and his orchestra, from SeatOr'
furnishing dance music.
Tickets for the banquet ana dahC
are in charge of a committee heac
ed by Mrs. Mary P. Carmean. Othe
members of the committee are Mr.
Aliene S. Short. Mrs. Esther N
Hudson. Charles P. Spicer, Joe
Braunfield, all of Georgetown, an
Mrs. Jessie D. Lawson, OF HarDf
son.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30

Gen. Clifton B. Gates is the 18th
commandment of the U. ). Marine
Corps.
, 1952-04-19
4 The DISTRICT COURT Of The IRGIN I'M U.S.A
DIVISION OF ST. CRoIX AT CH-RISTIANSTED
In the Matter Of the Estate of
CAROLINE BECKMAN, Deceased


II, MARIEL EBBESEN, Executrix Of the above entitled
estate, pursuant to an Order Of the District Court, dated April
9, 1852, dohereby give notice to all interested parties to appear
at the Court House of the said Court in Christiansted on the
18th day Of May, at 1000 o'clock, am. to file any objections
if any they have at the hearing on the Final Account Of said
estate.
Alneric Il Christian Mariel Ebbesen
Attorney Executrix
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-24
Oscar Morales Tells Lions
About Consular Duties Here
FOOTBALL TEAM
70 BE hUiyORED
BY LIONS AFTER
SEASON CLOSES

The ioh Of ( consul h not pri.
marty 10 protect ihs people Of fhe
country he represents II anofher
country, Cuban Consul Oscar Mo-
Fslss told ihe Lions Club last niShs.
His main duty Is 70 try 10 promote
good feeling snd good relation
between his country and HE ccun.
try IN which he Is sissioned.
Key West is tied in for all time
with the history Of Cuba, the Con.
sui said, because Of the great part
this strategically located island
city played In the establishing Of
Cuban independence. There can be
no talk Of the freedom Of Cuba
without mention being made Of
Key West and the part both the
city and its people played in the
shaking off Of the Spanish yoke.
Mention was made Of the part
the United States government took
in helping fight the hatsle.fo Gu
Continued On Page Eighty
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-24
Main Se,Cer Line
CoHapses Today

City Manager Dave King an
nounced that o major break has
occurred In Key Vests antiquated
sewer system on North Beach
Road. between Petronia and Pine
Streets.
King said that a portion Of the
''main trunk line, which serves
the Naval Hospital. Poinciana and
the entire area east Of Leon
Street simply collapsed.
A pump was dispatched TO he
area to bypass the break until re-
pairs can be made.
News sewer pipe has been ordered
from the nearest ssibIe source
In Ohio. However, II viii be at
least a week before il arrives.
Cost Of the repairs TO the city
are estimated at six to seven thou
sand dollars.
King Is engaged in a race against
time in an effort to keep the
sewer system in operation pend
ing the receipt Of federal funds
for its renovation.