davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
Pomona Grange

Pomona grange will meet at
the Olive grange hall this Satur-
day for an all day meeting. The
regular business session will be
held in the forenoon and a pot
luck dinner at noon. The election
of officers will feature the after
noon session. All are urged to
attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
Summerfield O.E.S.

Summerfield Chapter No. 238,
Order of Eastern Stars, will hold
a special meeting, Friday even
ing, Nov. 7 for the purpose of
initiation. Mrs. Mildred Day,
worthy matron, was in Cleve-
land last week where she at
tended grand chapter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
Halleys Ridge Grange

Members of Halleys Ridge
grange will meet on Thursday
evening, Nov. 13 at eight o'clock.
The third and fourth degrees will
be conferred and the annual
election of officers held. A pot
luck lunch will be served. Every
member is urged to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
Rebekah Inspection

Noble Rebekah Lodge No. 376
will hold inspection Friday, Nov.
z at 7:30 p. m. in the l. O. 0. F.
hall. Elizabeth Dagenhart of Dis
trict AZ will be the inspecting Of
ficer. The officers of the lodge
and of the degree teams are ask
ed to come in formal attire. After
lodge, refreshments will be serv-
ed by the committee in charge
Mary Sanford, Noble Grand.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
VIEW Auxiliary Meets

Mrs. Eva Heppner, president of
VFW Auxiliary, Post No. 4721,
urges all auxiliary members to
be present at a meeting scheduled
for Monday, Nov. 10 at 8 p. m.
at the post rooms on West
street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
RECEIVED TREATMENT

RECEIVED TREATMENT
Mrs. Euril Rich, the former
Anna B. Graham, was dismissed
Monday from Guernsey Memor-
ial hospital, Cambridge, where
she had been receiving treat
ment. She entered the hospital
SATURDAY. evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
Look Who S Here!

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Teeters,
Caldwell route 3, announce the
birth of a son on Oct. 20. He
weighed eight pounds and has
been named Lester Herbert. Mrs.
Ocie Sullivan, of East Union and
Mrs. Bertie Teeters, of Maple
Heights, are the grandmothers.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Dale Sewers,
GAINESVILLE, formerly of Seneca
vile, are the parents of a son,
born Oct. 81 in Bethesda hospi-
tai, GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wheel
er, Pleasant City route, announce
the birth of daughter weighing
six pounds, 101a ounces at Swan
hospital, Cambridge, on Oct. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cletus Archer,
of Louisville, are announcing the
birth of a daughter on Oct. 20
at Mercy hospital, Canton. The
infant weighed eight pounds and
two ounces and has been named
Catherine Sue. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Archer, of Summerfield route
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Holman,
of Caldwell route, are the grand
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Griffin
of Lower Salem, are the parents
of son born Nov. l in Marietta
Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Racey, Jr., of
Columbus are announcing the
birth of a son named Matthew
Stanback. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Racey, Sr., of Co.
lumbus and Mrs. V. S. Cobb OF
Texas. c. M. Racey of Caldwell
is the great-grandfather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McCarty
of Newark, are parents of q
daughter born Oct. 80. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Fisk, of Senecaville and Mr.. and
Mrs. Nearess McCarty, of Lore
City. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Bond
of Pleasant City, are great grand
parents.
| -
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fisk, O
Massillon, are parents of a sor
born October %. The grandpar'
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
Fisk, of Senecaville and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Nearess McCarty, of Lore
City. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Bono
of Pleasant City, are great grand
Iparents.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Khune
of Pleasant City, announce thu
arrival of a six and one-hal
pound son at st. Francis hospi
tai, Cambridge on October q. HI
has been named Teddy Ray anC
was born on the second birthda,
of his brother, Larry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
To Hold Dance

A round and square dance will
be held Tuesday evening, Nov. IL
in the Batesville American
Legion hall. Sayre's orchestra
will furnish the music and the
public is invited. The dance will
begin at $3.50 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
Woman's Bible Class

The Woman's Bible class will
meet in the church dining room
on Thursday evening, Nov. 6 at
7:30.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
To Hold Meeting

Regular meeting of Noble
Lodge, F. & A. M, No. 495 will
be held Monday evening, Nov.
10. All members are urged to at
tend as new officers for the COM
ing year will be elected.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
Fulda Grange

Fulda Grange
Regular meeting of Fulda
grange will be held Thursday
evening, Nov. 6, at 8 o'clock. The
third and fourth degrees will be
conferred on number of candi-
dates. There will also be election
of officers. A lunch will be serv-
ed and door prize awarded. All
members and officers are urged
to attend this meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
Coming EUents
on the
Social Register
Dance AT Burkhart

Dance At Burkhart
There will be a round ano
square dance at Burkhart on
State Route 78 between Sum
merfield and Lewisville, Sunday
evening, Nov. 8. The Vanaman
orchestra from Barnesville will
furnish the music. The public is
cordially invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06

Rev. and Mrs. A. Dale Sewers,
GAINESVILLE, formerly of Seneca
vile, are the parents of son,
born Oct. 81 in Bethesda hospi-
tai, GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wheel
er, Pleasant City route, announce
the birth of daughter weighing
six pounds, 10h ounces at Swan
hospital, Cambridge, on Oct. %.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06

Photo Observation-Disclosures
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-01
Foot-And- Mouth-Disease Laboratory

Then the outbreak occurred in Canada
and the necessity for positive action came
into sharp focus once more.
Only time will tell how costly was this
delay in getting started on vigorous search
for ways and means of preventing and com
trolling foot-and-mouth disease, and other
dangerous livestock infections for which no
satisfactory answer has been found. It is
to be. hoped that no serious emergency
will develop before the scientists can come
up with an effective solution
The Mexican and Canadian outbreaks
have reminded American livestock pro-
ducers and defense officials of the grave
threat from possible introduction of costly
infections through biologic warfare if all
out hostilities should occur. And the spread
ing of disease by subversives in connection
with the so-called cold war is not to be
overlooked
Scientific research has accomplished
much to make America strong. But much
remains to be done in the livestock disease
category as well as in other lines where
more rapid progress is essential Research is
one place where more public money could
profitably be spent.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-01
Improving Wheat Varieties

ready done to increase the production and
quality of wheat, barley and other crops in
this state. Spring wheat growers especially
are fully aware of the beneficial results that
could be secured with winter varieties that
could withstand severe conditions. The nor
NAL distribution of moisture and summer
temperatures is such that winter wheat
consistently outyields spring wheat. Its ear
lier maturity usually enables it to get past
the most critical period of its development
before the hot, dry weather arrives
So if the plant scientists can develop a
wheat variety that will survive the winters
of northern and eastern Montana and enable
farmers in those areas to grow winter,
rather than spring, wheat they would do
much to stabilize both production and IN
comes.
And while the plant scientists are at it
they might continue to try their hand at
fulfilling that fondest dream of the wheat
grower perennial variety which would
go on producing grain year after year with
out the necessity of reseeding or cultivating
That would be something.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-01
Editorials

DETER tillage methods and harder
- varieties of seed have widened the area
In Montana and elsewhere in which winter
wheat can be grown successfully But plant
scientists are of the opinion that further
steps can be taken to increase grain produc-
ton through seed improvement
Early varieties as winterhardy as rye
are among the possibilities seen by agrono-
mists of the bureau Of plant industry. Plant
breeders now have about Il, 900 varieties or
strains of wheat that have been assembled
from all over the world They are patiently
screening this material for specific heredi-
tary factors that might provide resistance
to the more virulent forms of rust and other
diseases. And they suspect that this large
collection may contain strains that viii
afford resistance to drouth, high tempera-
lures, mosaic, wheat stem sawfly and other
hazards.
Montana grain growers appreciate the
value of improved seed stock They have
seen what the better varieties developed
through the cooperation of the Montana
agricultural experiment station have al
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-01

"A N important bit of good news that
- reached stockgrowers assembled at
their annual convention at Butte last week
was the announcement that the lower house
of congress had passed and sent on to the
senate an appropriation bill giving the
green light to the establishment of an in
fictitious disease laboratory.
While the measure provides that the lab
oratory is to be located on government
island off the coast of Connecticut a resolu-
ton adopted at the Butte meeting urges
that the laboratory be situated on the main
land The association members appear to
feel that such a site could be adequately
safeguarded and that it would have a num-
Der of advantages over an isolated island
location
When foot-and-mouth disease broke out
in Mexico few years ago there was a
furry of activity looking toward the estab-
ishment of a research center where this and
other highly infectious diseases could be
studied AS the Mexican outbreak came
under control interest in the laboratory
subsidized and the legislation was pigeon
holed partly because of differences of
opinion as to the proper location
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-01

a New York City newspaper recently
"A stated that standard Charlie Russell
oil, on the open market, is now worth con-
servatively $4,000.
Montana has a new 100000 historical
building in Helena with an aforementioned,
humidified, Russell art gallery. But it is
completely empty. At the same time valu-
able collection of Russell originals is avail
able to the state of Montana, and only the
state of Montana, for only $4,000 provided
the sum is raised within one year Some
$4,000 of this amount is now on hand, but
there is still $4,000 to be subscribed.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-01
Last Of The Five Hundred

The collection available is the Mackay
group, for the past several years on display
in the Northern Hotel at Billings. Estimates
of the value of this collection on the art
market run from 100000 to 100000. It
consists Of IS oils, water colors, bronzes
and q pen sketches.
People do not stand before the great
Russell mural in the house of representa-
tives chamber at the state capitol in awed
silence only to admire Russelps artistic
technique. While he was an artist and a
great one Russell was also the foremost
interpreter of the old west He understood
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-01

the west as few men ever have understood
it He captured it on canvas and made it
real, and passed it on to each of us and to
our children, and to all posterity, as sort
of heritage from the pioneers of Montana
No history book can picture the char
acters and personalities, the real action and
color of the old west, as Charlie Russell's
paintings do. Russell was truly a product
of Montana. 1t was this vast and then print
tive land that inspired him.
Since his death in 1926 perhaps million
dollars worth of his paintings and other
people Comparatively few of his creations
are still available Russell himself might call
them athe last of the five hundred" He
would want them to stay in the state he SO
dearly loved.
Every bank in Montana has agreed to
act as an agent for the Historical Society in
passing along contributions to the Russell
fund. Or you may send yours, large or
small, direct to the Historical Society of
Montana. State Capitol Building, Helena.
increased pEOQuC11Ou as We'll as improved
efficiency on the individual farm, as well
as In the farming industry of the United
States as whole, depend largely on ade-
quate attention to proper planting rates and
dates, improved crop rotations where prac-
teal, irrigation when feasible, use of fer
tilizer where indicated, planting of inn
proved varieties, efficient weed and insect
control, proper soil conservation and tillage,
and full use of power equipment.
Prudent operators will gear their farm
ing and ranching programs in anticipation
of downward drift in prices of their prod
ucts and continuance for a while Of
present or higher prices for things they
buy. Optimum production at minimum cost
should be the objective. This will frequently
mean the elimination of marginal acreage
which cannot show profit except under
abnormally favorable conditions Efficiency
will pay real dividends from now. on.
A few Montana ranches are still carrying
four-year-old steers, believe it or not. These
growers would be hard pressed to prove
such practice profitable.
Market observers believe that sheep viii
prove relatively profitable in the coming
years.
While 3s.3 percent of u S. farms have
telephones only 28.5 percent in Montana
enjoy this service But telephone develop
ment is feasible even In big-farm and ranch
areas. Did you read the front cover story
of the May Is issue Of Montana Farmer
Stockrnan?
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-02
ORDER NOW

Sympathy. Convaiescent, Birth
day, Thank You, Easter Carda
and Pcrsonalized Stationery.
Also Ghildren's speciaities, From
nI.ANCOE ]. HARRIS
202 Els Ave. Phone 26iT
Champaign, Ill.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-02
Free Gift Wrappings

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Maclin
had as their housguests, Mr..
and Mrs. John HarwelI of Chi
cago. Present at dinner on Easter
were. Mr.. and Mrs. Harwell, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Foxwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Taylor and Mrs. 9n-
ma Clark. Mrs. Maclin was
hostess to the lie Pete Cerle
Club on Friday. Mrs. Maggie
Johnson, president. Guest: Mrs.
Ode Lyon, Mrs. C. Jordan and
Mrs. Maude Van Irwin.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-02

Sgt. and Mrs. Walter Palmer
of Vallejo, Calf, are pround
parents Of daughter, born
April 9Th. Mrs. Palmer, tho
former Maxine White, is tho
former Maxine White, is the
daughter of Mrs. Ethel White.
Sgt. Melvin Paine has arrived
from Okinawa. He is the husband
of the former Margaret White
of West Hill ST..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-27

nebmen fonnt, oa Sbr oas l1nre9t
Cures 8aters ielber nod ni1t Der.
munoen babt. l1ebrigens gebt bns
enterben ni6t 10 leibt, lno Dor
einem ungerehten 5lu6 fiirhte ih
mid ni6t."
~Sabt Sbr's gebort, Bauer, pie er
mir anttuortet?" ipeinte @nnelies.
rltno bas uagt er seeen ieine leib-
lt6e Wutter! - 9u meinit 1pobl, i6
fibre es nibt burh, mas i6 ioge? =
8arte nur! gnterben2 - 8as lit
nod piel 81 nenig: aus oem Saus
jag i6 Did in S6impf lno Sdanoe,
Denn on ni6t auf Der SteQe ums
febrit! - 9enfit, id tu's nidt, neil
ib Damn aaein ndre? - 3afiir miro
&at! - Die suguIte nebm' ib 5u
mir, oie muB mid pflesen, oafiir Der.
made i6 ibr al mein 8ut."
(6ortiesung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-27
13. gu it 9 d ter un0
sc II t ter ebren

slm Na6mittag bereitete bie 8Gue-
rim einen ausnebmenb itarfen &affee,
slugulte or0nete oie guten Saiien NIT
Sen breiten @olordnbern auf Dem
Eiid, uno tpabrenb iie Sudden 11nb
arapfen auftrug, bolte ser 8auer
ieine Staatspfeife Der l1lmerfopf
nit bobem, belmartigem SiIber-
beI6lag 1inb i6tperem &ettenbebang
mar cine Maritdt - aus Dem Shranf.
8ergniiglid Die @olfhen BON ii6
Evening star., 1952-05-01

Fine salad oil, egg
yolks, vinegar, PURE
lemon juice and artful
seasonings.
Evening star., 1952-05-01

Made of fresh.roasted
peanuts. Spreads
smooth, stays fresh
longer, doesn't sepa-
rate.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-07
N.Y. How
Book Clubs
Do Grow

In the Rocket Reading club of
the East Cleveland Public Libraries
a total of 387 have head at least
two books and begun their flight
into space toward the planets.
Younger readers with bookmarks
total 584. This is an increase of
At older readers and 81 younger
ones over the same period last
summer.
All together, 625 Rocket member
ship cards have been signed. 229
of these are at the Main Library,
235 at North Branch, and 161 at
Caledonia.
During the last week of July
nine boys and girls completed the
plan of reading Is books. They are:
Ruth Decker 1862 Melbourne, and
Jack Lebeau 1887 East 125th st.,
at the Main Library; Colette Liv-
ingston 1868 Graham, Ruthe YAK
ley 14403 Savannah, and Pat Lasky
1137 Hayden, at North; and Grace
Corbett 947 Helmsdale, Kathryn
Sisk 1852 Hillside, Judy Ernest $50
Helmsdale, and Beatrice Bongiorno
1919 Greyton, at Caledonia
Branch.
The Is books must be chosen
from each of six lists and a report
written for each book. Upon finish
ing, the reader wins a star for his
rocket and earns diploma that
will be awarded at fall party for
all who have read six books OF
more
Susan Burke 142Os Scioto at
Main, Sheila Brady 1854 East
142nd ST., Laura Fleming 1245 East
142nd ST., and Mary Rose Fox
1926 Hayden, at North and Bill
Turner 1860 Greyton, at Caledonia
have each read 80 books, so have
two stars on their rockets.
jeanne Spataro 1854 Wood
worth, and Ernest Zupancic 1923
Beaumont, have reported on 45
books.
Active rocket owners number
1877 at Main, 153 at North, and 107
at Caledonia.
New Rocket Club members are:
Florence Masters 1848 Knowles,
and Richard Turner 1712 Harts-
horn, at Main, and Richard Vago
1925 Orinoco, at North.
A grand total of 727 boys and
girls from the first three grades
have signed up for the Bookmark
club. Of these 210 are at Main, 308
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-07
Tax Return Tops

Business is good in the office OF
County Treasurer Leslie 4. Mon
roe. The real estate tax collection
for the year of 1851, which closed
July 18th, is the biggest in q
quarter of century. 1t totals $S2,-
091 ,437.
The collections included $5,-
1O1,452 in overdue taxes and
leaves only $2,522,s93 unpaid on
the 1851 duplicate. Not included
was revenue from the sale of tax
delinquent lands now being con-
Quoted by the county, which Mon
roe estimates at $1,250,OO0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-07

at North, 129 at Caledonia, and 70
at Rozelle.
At Main there are 154 gay flow
cred bookmarks displayed in the
Childrens' room. Edith Masters
1848 Knowles is the newest men,
Der.
North has 263 bookmarks in the
window. Wylie Douglas 1918
Shawview, Georgia Hart 1905
Savannah, and Colleen Smith
1906 Sixth ave-, have each begun
filling a second bookmark with
titles of books they are reading.
Caledonia has 110 active book
mark readers. Eileen Finnegan,
1886 Nela ave-, has started her
second one. Janice Briggs 937
Brunswick is the newest member.
At Rozelle School Branch, open
only on Wednesday afternoon, one
will find 81 gaily colored book
marks on the bulletin board. This
is double the number there at the
end of July last year. Karl Seib
12419 Phillips and Dick Donovan
1181 Rozell are the new members
at Rozelle.
Children who have signed UP but
not reported any books read are
urged to come into the libraries
and let their names be seen among
the active participants. However,
no new members will be taken this
year for the clubs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-07
Playground
Notes

Caledonia Fairgrounds ball
teams have gone to town this sum-
mer. Both the Class G and Glass
H soft ball teams have won
honors. The Class H outfit coached
by Harry Selzman went through
to the finals in the little world
series only to lose to Northwood.
The Class G team, coached by
Dave Martin, won their little world
series with two out Of three from
Norwood yesterday. Caledonia
again defending its rating by meet
ing an All Star team made up
from the best players of other
teams.
With this week evening super
vision will be discontinued at Gale
donia Playground which closes
officially on Friday, August 10th.
Daytime supervision will be con-
tinued through the day.
Attendance at Caledonia, as at
the majority of Fairgrounds, has
not been up to average this sum-
rner, due to the long hot spell.
Fairgrounds having pools, such as
Shaw, on the other hand have had
record breaking attendance.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-07

The bride was lovely in a gown
Of white, marquisette and cotton
lace. The bodice of lace had a
shadow net yoke and floorlength
skirt falling into a long train
with wide insertion bands of lace.
Her fingertip veil of French H.
lusion net was caught up in a
crown of orange blossoms, and the
bridal bouquet was a crescent of
white rubrum lilies showered with
stephanotis.
The attendants were dressed in
rainbow colors and carried baskets
of colored rubrum lilies tied with
ribbons to match their gowns.
Miss Jean Cameron, Miss Sam
mon and Miss Graham are all
former Shaw High School friends
of the bride.
A reception was held at the
home of the brides parents fol-
lowing the ceremony.
Guests from out-of-town in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Markus of Wilmette, ILL.,, parents
of the groom. Miss Florence
Markus of Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
Mrs. Harry Cameron and jeanne
of Columbus, Ohio and Miss Sally
Sammons of Mansfield, Ohio.
The bride and groom met at
Northwestern University where
they graduated in 1851 with Bach
elor of Science degrees.
Following motor trip to
Mexico, they will be at home in
Cambridge, Mass. where Mr..
Markus attends Harvard Law
School and teaches at Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology.
Mr.. Markus is a member of Phi
Beta Kappa at Northwestern and
Law Review at Harvard Uni
versity.
HOlmes-Busch
In st. Philomena's Church on
Saturday, July 10Th, the Rev. Ira
Still united in marriage Miss
Rosalie Patricia Busch, daughter
of Mrs. Sarah Busch, 1717 Hart
shorn ave. and Joseph J. Holmes,
son of Mrs. Pauline Holmes, 143OO
Strathmore ave.