davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
Circuit Rides Again
By EVELYN WEAVER

Graduation exercises are keep
ing the county folks and yours
truly busy. l am hoping to get
around to most of the commence
ment services this week. 1t was a
real privilege to have conducted
Dexter City's baccalaureate serv-
ice. Some folks thought l looked
so pale. My humble opinion is
that you would, too, if you had
to preach your first class SER
mon.
Just a word at this point before
I forget it. The Executive Coun-
ell of our church association vot-
ed to take a special collection for
rural life activities. 1t was agreed
to establish a county fund for
the purpose of better serving the
county churches. Bring this Of
fering to the Assembly Meeting
on May 90.
If you are an MYF president,
w. S. c. S. president, Sunday
School superintendent, and past
or, you are supposed to attend
this ASSEMBLY meeting on
Thursday at 200, May % at the
Caldwell Methodist Church. You
should be getting cards from our
Secretary, Mrs. c. c. Webber.
Tickets for the World Friend
ship banquet will be out to you
counselors. Your MYF president
should take the responsibility
for selling these tickets. The
youth council last week decided
they would like a little more
food and have enough to pay ex-
penseS of our missionary speak
er. They have increased the price
of the ticket to 75c. Remember,
this is May 26.
When the parents of the Cub
scouts read this column, you will
be reminded that the Pack
Meeting is tonight - Thursday
evening at 600 with a planned
pot-luck supper at the Christian
church.
Thursday is also the day that
reservations for the World
Friendship banquet should be in.
Teachers and counselors of youth
and ministers of the county
Methodist churches are invited
to the banquet with the youth.
All other adults are invited to
hear Thelma Montgomery, re-
turned missionary to Africa, in
the sanctuary Of the Caldwell
Methodist church shortly after
7:30.
About five of US from the
Keithtown and Caldwell church
went to Canton on Wednesday
for the annual Conference
Woman's Society session. The
national president always gives
an inspiring message.
There was a feeble attempt
Saturday to have a conference
for teachers with children. A
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
Make Life Beautiful 80.
James w. Sullivan

We all know that when we re-
ceive something from life, we
first have to give. This is uni
versal law. Emerson calls it in
his essays, "The law of compen-
sation".
We are all familiar with this
law but sometimes, we get impa-
tient waiting for what we believe
is our compensation. Many of us
want to give but we think we
haven't anything to give.
But stop and think that the
best things in life are free. We
can always give ''love, joy and
good deeds to others. If we do,
nothing can keep us from receiV-
ing the same as we give.
If we stop and think, We can
be happy only as we give happi-
ness. To have friends is to be a
friend.
There are many people today
who believe communism will
sweep the county but if we study
life, we can understand that our
constitution is right when it de-
clares mans freedom of rights.
Man was created to be free and
there is no party that can keep
him in bondage very long. God
created man in His own image
and likeness. Freedom is our in
heritance.
In these years of trial when the
world seems about to crumble,
we can always rest assured the
law of compensation really
works
There are many business firms
proving it. 1t is our nature to
help one another. All we need is
faith in God and man. We can't
help but be happy, when we
keep our goal in sight. We can
not accept defeat. Let us prove
this law of compensation. Each
one of us can and do every day.
! God loves a cheerful giver. II
doesn't need to be material
things. Remember "The best
things in life are free.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
BrOOkfieId Buckeye LassieS

The girls All club met at the
Brookfield school house Thurs
day night, May 1st. The roll call
was answered by giving our fav-
orite flower. Recreation was en-
joyed by all that was present.
The presidents, vice presidents
and secretaries of both boys and
girls clubs had a special meeting
to decide on the refreshments
committees.
Those present received their
All club project books for this
year.
The next meeting will be held
Wednesday, May q.
News reporters Marjorie
Hall and Alice j. Wickham.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22

are in peak condition. II picked
after a rain, they may be water
logged and dilute in flavor
Medium-sized berries harvested
after a few dry days produce
best flavor.
For further information, US
Department of Agriculture bull
letin No. H-G 10, entitled Home
Freezing of Fruits and Vege-
tables" is available at our office
That's about all for today.
Sincerely,
Mabel Sarbaugh
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
In Washington
Continued from 1-B)

been a member of the Farm Bu-
reau for many, many years. Dur
ing the last several weeks it has
been my endeavor to find out
what the members of the Farm
Bureau really think about the
recommendations of their nation
al organization. l have talked
with many farmers and l have
yet to find a farm bureau men,
Der who had any part in the So
called resolutions of the national
organization which recommend
ed that the ACP payments be
cut. All the farmers with whom
I conferred are strongly in favor
of increasing these ACP pay
ments instead of cutting them"
The $25O,OOO,OOO appropriation
contained in the bill as reported
by the subcommittee went
through unscathed as did the ap-
preparation for forest service.
One administration cost was re-
duced from $30,0O0,000 to $685.
100000. The total bill carries ap-
preparations of more than $780,
100000.
There is a we'll defined move
underway now to transfer the
land management functions of
the land management bureau in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
Dudley Sew-n-SOW

The Dudley Sew-n-Sow All
club met at the Dudley church
on May IA, with 7 members pre-
sent. Mr.. Henderson was guest
speaker for the evening. Pro-
jects were discussed and chosen.
For recreation, simple farm ques-
tions were asked. A small treat
was given and the meeting was
closed by the All president.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of the president, Don
Gill on May 20, at 7:30. - Mari
lyn Ritterbeck, news reported.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
Symmetrical Bob Cats

The first meeting of the Sum
merfield Bob Cats was held Fri
day evening at the high school
auditorium. The new officers in
clude: Jon Cutler, president;
Dick Richeson, vice president;
Dale Bishop, secretary; Loren
Christman, news reporter and
Evan Brill, recreation leader.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Charles Sullivan deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Max Sui
livan of 1922 Columbus Blvd. N. E..
Canton, Ohio, has been duly appointed
Administrator of the estate of Charles
Sullivan deceased. late of Sarahsville,
Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months or he forever barred.
Dated this Srd day of May, 1852.
OTTO POLLING,
Probate Judge of said County
A as 46
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of w. II. Ankrom deceased.
Notice is hereby given that George W.
Ankrom and Roy p. Ankrom of Quaker
City, Ohio, Rd. /, have been duly ap-
pointed Administrators with the will an
nexed of the estate of W. Fl. Ankrom
deceased, late of Beaver township, Noble
County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months or be forever barred.
Dated this 30th day of April. 1852.
OTTO POLLING,
Probate Judge of said County
"A as 46
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
Belle Valley RambIers

The Valley Ramblers All club
met at Urbane Hursts Thursday,
the 9Th, at 7:30. We played a bean
game and had a potato race. We
had a new member join our club.
The next meeting will be at the
Hurst home on Thursday, May %
at 7:30.
Refreshments were served and
everyone had a good time. -
Mary Dennis, news exporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
Carlisle Wildcats

Twelve boys and six girls met
Friday night to organize and
elect officers for the Carlisle
All club. They are: president,
David Larrick; vice president,
Carol Mallett; secretary treasur-
er, Linda Lou Thompson; re-
creation leaders, James Larrick
and Kathryn Leasure; news re-
porter, Peggy Spence and health
officer, Dick McElfresh. The next
meeting will be held at the Car
Isle Grange Hall, May %, at
7:30. - Peggy Spence, news re-
porter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
NOBLE COUNTY,
al CLUB NEWS
Elk HustlerS

The Elk Hustlers All club met
at the high school on May 5, with
five members present. The meet
ing was opened with all men,
bers repeating the All pledge.
Some time was spent on our rope
project. The next meeting will
be held May 10, at the high
school. - Dale Schoeppner, news
reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
LEGAL NOTICE
IN TIE COURT OF COMMON

IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
NOBLE COUNTY, OHIO
Elmer F. Boyd, Plaintiff, VS.. Martha
L. Boyd, Defendant.
Martha l.. Boyd, whose last known
address was Box 72, Lincolnton, Geora;n
is hereby notified that Elmer F. Boyd
of Caldwell. Ohio, has filed his petition
against her for divorce in Case No. 92ao
in the Common Pleas Court of NohIe
County, Ohio, and that said case will
be for hearing on or after the 26th dav
of June. 1852.
FRED F. FOX.
"a 5OJ Attorney for Plsintify
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-22
USO Newsletter
Debut april 1

Seryicemen and members of the
ESQ are taking part in contest
to determine the name Of the
monthly newsletter To be launched
by the Armed Forces uSO- White
head street, il was announced To-
day.
The publication, formerly known
as The Key Hole win come out
early in April with q brand new
masthead. according to Dorothy
Raih. prCgam secretary.
A staff of eight was selected al
meeting last Wednesday night
/, 10 run the newsletter which viii
carry original articles, verse. and
cartoons by servieemen. Mrs
Jeanne Reynolds will edit the CSC
page which win be included in The
mimeographed newsletter.
Editorial meetings will be held
every Wednesday night al the use
building al pm, Miss Rath said
She urged servicemeu in the area
10 contribute name suggestions
lanri articles and stories for thu
first issue cs the sheet
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-22
Mrs. L. Royal,
Nopeiist. Is A
Key Vest Visitor

Among prominent Key West va.
vationers this week is Mrs. Lo-
rene Thompson Royal Of Jackson.
vile, author of The Ember's
Glow.
Mrs. Royal and her husband, an
employee Of the internal revenue
department of the government. are
staying at The Caribbean apart
ment.
The recently published hook.
1.-THE Ember's Glow" is an histori-
cal novel dealing with the private
life and loves of the famous Naval
hero OF 200 years ago John Paul
Jones. The author spent many
years in research and diligent work
TO compile the historical back.
ground for her popular novel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-22
Lenten Organ,
nRecitals GiUen
At ST. PauI's


The organ recitals at st. Paul's
Church presented by Charles r.
Roberts, will continue on Monday
at 1880 pm. 1t is happy renewal
of an old custom.
There is nc formal offering taken
but freewill offerings may be re-
ceived in the aims basins on Ia
bles at the rear of the church. The
proceeds go to needed repairs of
the organ which must be kept in
condition.
Pensioners, citizens and tourists
are welcome to enjoy the weekly
Lenten programs.
A large and appreciative audi
enee enjoyed last Mondays pro-
gram.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-22
Miss Gail B'Qs,geH'
Made, President .asi
Junior Red Cross


Miss Gail Boswell, OF the third
grade, Poinciana School, was cleo
ted president Of the Key West chap
ter Of the Junior Red Cross for the
coming year at meeting held o..
the Truman School recently. Vice.
president elected was Barbara
Meggs: secretarytreasurer, Rosa
lene Harper.
In reviewing the activities of the
year. IL was noted that more gift
boxes than usual we're presented to
the children in foreign countries
Tray favcrs and small cups filled
with nuts we're prepared in the 10
cal schools by members Of the
Junior Red Cross and given 10 the
Naval hospital and the Monroe
County Home during each holiday
of the past year.
Representatives from the Poinei-
ana School announced that their
correspondence booklet 10 be sent
TO New Zealand Junior Red Cross
members was zpcaring, completion.
One Of the 1butribptions Of lie
annual AmerI Ill lsk4 CruSs mel
bership driY 9siS, iali
programs q y D sclIlssl
division Of Che .Junibr Red Cross!
The radio room at the high school
as also presented with a mucl
need bulletin board made by Ken
meth i3azo 10 the workshop under
the direction Of Arthur Murray
manual arts instructor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-22
Circus Picture
To Open Tuesday
At Monroe ThenteT

Cecil B. DeMille's production,
"The Greatest Show On Earth"
was filmed on location a year ago
at Sarasota, Florida at the winter
quarters of the famous Ringing
Brothers Barnum and Bailey Cir
Gus. The brilliantly colored scenes
are authentic and the movie stars
didn't use doubles and standins for
most Ct the Big Top action.
Betty Hutton, star, actually
learned trapeze aernbatics for hen
role. James Stewart entered the
clown role as Buttons with yer
We. Gloria GrahalNe's act. in which
an elephant poises gigantic foot
above her nose resulted in only
one mishap, but she used no stand
in, and once the elephant in the act
bruised her thigh. Dorothy La
mour actually performs as the
iron jaw" girl who hangs by heI
teeth frohm a bar.
The entire circus company join
ed in person to make the picture
Some of the most famous are
"Thc Flying Concellos," "The AL
zanas" 1.-THE Zoppes" and 1.-The
Maxellos," regular circus troupes
1.-THE Greatest Show On Earth
will open at the Monroe Theatre
Tuesday, March Is, at a 3 pm. ma,
tinee with continuous showings
through the evening. The roae
show will be presented for one
week only. and viii not be released
| in Key West anywhere else for tht
next six months This is a pre-re
lease engagement. On Saturday
March % and, Sunday. March 80
af1 early matinee viii open at IL: 81
pm.
Leonard Allen Paramomt'stire
| gional publicity, man made spe
eiaf irin Il Key West from Atlanta
Ga. to make the arrangement.
with the management of the Mon
roe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-22
Spring Dance Is
Delightful EUent
At "Yo Formal

Thursday night at the ''Y' was
the night for celebrating the first
day OF spring and honoring the
servicemen with birthdays in
March. Gus Ayala played for the
dancing from 8 to II pm. on the
US0 YMCA patio.
The band stand was decorated
with potied flowers, plants. and
large colored letters spelling Hap
py Birthday were on the back
drop.
The girls of the Girls Service
JDrganiaatoin turned out in lovely
spring formal gowns OF pastel
silks and nets. Misses Shirley and
Faye Pent served the strawberry
birthday cake and punch during
intermission.
Three men with birthdays in
March were present at the dance:
Dave Diekins from Penna.
Bill HilIard Of Weymouth, Mass,
and Gus Boeckmann Of Louisville,
Ky, all stationed here in Key West.
Tcnghs's dance viii feature the
music Of Ida Gellrich and her gals
playing from s.45 TO las pm.
Monday night. the music for dan
cling viii be furnished By the So.
mar School Band. This is the first
date the Sonar Band will play fer
a uSo y dance. and guests look
forward to a delightful evening Of
entertainment and pleasant dan.
cling
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-22
Schneiders Entertain
Michigan HOIsseguest

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Schneider,
1890 White street. have as their
houseguest Mrs. Mae HCra of IN
ion Point, Mich, who has been in
Key West for three weeks.
Mrs. Hora expected to make an
overnight trip to see her son who
is stationed on the USS Yosemite,
but says II fell in love with the
place, and SO l stayed on. and ex-
pect to remain here for at least
two more weeks
A resort owner back in her home
town. Mrs. Hora is considering sell
ing her place in Michigan and set
ting here in Key West. SO i'm.
pressed was she by her vacation
here. ~ M
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-22
.C0n,dr. Goddard
To Pose As Sheik
liz Demonstrates,

Commander Leland Goddard had
an unusual assignment. He will act
as live model for the painting de.
monstration given by Elvira b.
Reilly at the West Martello Gal
lery tomorrow afternoon between
the hours Of three and five.
Commander Goddard will wear
an authetnic sheik's robe and bur-
moose of scarlet and white, a cos
tune which he purchased during
the trip to the Middle East which
he and Mrs. Goddard enjoyed last
year. 81
Mrs. Reilly's show Of paintings
inspired by a journey to Old
Mexico, continues at West Martello
Gallery daily from / 10 S pm.
through March 80.
A rich variety Of Mexican scenes,
a few silk screen productions and
some water colors have been de-
lighting those who attend the art
show.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-22
MAIDS NIGHT OUT
w dot"
THE BELLE OF NEW YORK
ali The Strand Theatre.

lite OEGLE Vt VIEW tSNN
at The Strand Theatre.
Vera Ellen can be the, belle of
any city, perhaps even Moscow.
She's far and away the best dam
cling partner Fred Astaire has had
10 the movies, including Ginger
Rogers. There are mcments-when
she even surpasses the tWinkling
magic of the famous Astaire star.
OF course, he can soft-shoe and tap
in superior way, especially in the
sand slide step, one of the features
id the sequences of tripping the
light fantastic which are stitched
into the fable like brilliant bead
work.
The theme doesn't matter The
colcr, the songs and the flights Of
photography make the film. But
just for the record, Vera-Ellen is
cast as a prim miss who belongs
to reformer's group known as
Daughters of the Right" Astaire
is a son OF the rich who is for ever
putting his wrong foot forward.
until he steps into the path of the
slim-waited vision of loneliness. He
tries to tired the true-blue path in
stead of the playboy highway and
almost makes it, Then en- the eve
of the wedding, when a policeman
off duty and some of the charac'
tiers from the Bowery demand
toasts to the bride. . he's tempora,
rily off the trolley OF course it all
ends up in a rose-colored view with
some more airy dancing. Astaire
takes TO the air in funny, fantas-
teal way every time he feels the
surge OF romance. He just rises
like blimp or a heliocpter and no.
vers suspended.
More down to earth humor is
supplied by Marjorie Main and
Keenan, Wynn and some hilarious
sequences, slipstick finish: to wit:
when the reforming lounger tries
his hand at being a Western Unior
boy, street sweeper. and horse
car driver. Which reminds me "a
mention that the setting is the turr
Of the century when ladies wore
muttcn-sleeves and long flowing
skirts.
| It's a nice whirly movie suit
able for the entire family and AS
faire hasn't lost any of his ability
He's still a nimble Mercury with
wings to his heels and toes. The
kproduction is fancy, fun-lighted ana
tlight.hearted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-22
IN MEMoRiAM

In loving memory Of our dear
Alfredo Sands who died March
az, l94i.
Your loving heart is stilled for
ever, the hearts that loved you
filled with pain.
We saw you fading like a flower
but could not make you stay.
We hursed you with tender kind
{. ness
/ Until God called you away Is.
Oh dear one We loved you and
our hearts ache for you still,
Forgotten by some others, but by
US you never will
Sadly missed by
Wife, Flossie E. Sands
Daughter, Elouise 4. Walker
Son, Alfredo L. Sands
March q, 1852
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-22
SurAsDeUDet Owe
Will Hold Coffee
Next Thursday

Surasdevdet Officers Wives
Club will hold a coffee at Aero
palms, Thursday morning, March
81 at ten o'clock.
Hostesses for the social meeting
are Mrs. o. j. Washburn and Mrs.
p. ]. Bliss.
1t has been requested that all
members bring an item for the
Thrift Shop.
An election of co-chairman will
take place.
Reservations must be made by
next Tuesday, March rs. Those ex.
pecting to attend should call 1903
KIM or ,1469-M.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-22
C.D.A. Initiates
Are Announced:
Meeting Changed

New members of the Catholic
Daughters of America. Court Mary
Star of the Sea 634 who were mi
tlated March II included Mrs.
Ednamae PruisinSkas and Mrs.
Ida D. Fredette.
Other initiates are Mrs. Marion
Foh, Mrs. Stasia Foley and Mrs.
Katherine E: Lane.
The induction ceremony at St.
AIMS Hall was performed by
Grand Regent, Mrs. Herman Cor
don.
II has been announced that the
regular meeting of the C. D. A.
which is usually held on the first
Tuesday of every month viii be
temporarily changed to the second
Tuesday of the coming month. The
change to April for this time is
due to several members having to
attend another special meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-22

Itdptiai itsS a. = "a Ah.t NAai Sst ~
The chapel was decorated with
white gladioli. Mrs. Cleo Brussow
presented the wedding music,
'Ich Leiber Bich' and Because" "
Background music was played
throughout the ceremony.
The bride, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William M Wesley, l4l5
United street, was given in mar
riage by her father She wore a
ballerina length gown of white
organdy, an embroidered organdy
jacket with long sleeves coming
to point on her hands. She car
ried bouquet which conferred a
white orchid in white pompoms
and lily-of- the-valley. Her only
ornament was charming heart
shaped gold locket gift of the
groom.
Matron Of honor was Mrs,
David Karlen. the brides aunt,
from Rome, NJ Y. who wore a
beige silk shantung dress and a
beige Milan-straw hat trimmed
with spring flowers, Her cor
sage was of white carnations.
Best man for the groom was
Cpl. L. r. Bitterman. The ushers
and guard of honor were mem-
/ bers of the Marine Corps: Sgt.
/ T. b. Barron, Sgt. J. N. Allbrit-
ton, Cpl. G. A. Jackson, Cpl. c. o.
Gentry and Pfc. 0. M. cejudo.
Mrs. Wesley, the brides mother,
was gowned in blue faille with q
! flowered hat trimmed in powder
blue yelling. Her corsage was OF
pink carnations,
The groom is the son of Mr..
| and Mrs. Alsace Guidry, Marrero,
La.
The newlyweds spent their
honeymoon in Key West and are
now at home at ,814 Fleming
! street.
4 D
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-22

CoSAOAio'
F. The excellent lecture was on
the diagnosis of mental depres-
sion and stressed the need of
constant vigilance of depressed
patients in order to prevent sui
eide.
Said he, in regard to care of
psychoses subgroups which in
clude schizophrenias, the toxic
organic and manic Oppressive
group, "The manic-depreSsive
psychotics constitute another ma
jor group. The depressions are
more common than manic states.
Depressions are of many kinds.
Those that occur in the fourth
and fifth decades, involutional
melancholia, and those which
occur in cycles in manic-depres-
sive psyhcoses, and finally de-
pressions which develop in re-
Spouse to unfavorable situations. "
DR.. Fetterman stated that the
symptoms in all three groups
vary in degree but are similar in
some respects, like bodily dis,
tress, sight loss. feeling of tired
ness and weakness, profound
insomnia, loss of appetite, loss of
joy in living, disturbed sleep, and
other marks Of self-depreciatior
which may bring about suicidal
attempts.
DR.. Fetterman was one of the
pioneers of electrocoma therapy
and pointed out that such treat
ment as "a specific" at certain
stages of the condition in mental
depression patients, was highly
successful. He gave the results in
several thousands of cases sc
treated as 80 percent cured and
improved, with 20 percent unim-
proved or failures.
Following DR.. Fetterman's talk
period of discussion followed
and refreshments were served.