davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
Commissioners
Allow Animal
Claims Monday

At the Monday meeting of the
Noble county commissioners, the
annual list of animal claims was
presented to the board. The fol-
lowing were examined and ac-
copied.
The largest claim was made
by Wilmer T. Watson in the
amount of $4,000. The total
amount paid out netted $2,305.66
Leo Dimmerling, $500; NJ. l.
Horton, $3.50; O. o. Horton,
$4,000; Leo Dimmerling, $3.50;
Louis Hill, $3.50; Miley Larrick,
$4,000; I. r. Davis, IS; Thomas
N. Gale, SIS; Thomas N. Gale,
$4,000; ]. R. Davis, SIS; Miley
Larrick, SIS; Thomas N. Gale,
$204.00; L. r. Basford, 80; r. E.
Leach, 20; J. E. Belts, 10; E. A.
Danford, $172.00; Emmett CHM,
80; Earl c. Archer, 80.
Wilmer T. Watson, $4,000;
Roger Fogle, $l.3O; John H.
Snyder, $1.00; Roger Fogle, $l.30;
w. C. Ullman, $1,000; William l..
Unger, $l.l0; J. H. Noll, S1.00;
Raymond Secrest, $500; Il D.
Murphy, 80; Randolph Murphy,
80; Emmett CHM, 80; Earl Arch
er, 80; Ben Boley $4,000: Minor
Wood, 80; c. o. CHM, 80; John
Modick, $500; l. R. Davis, SIS;
Thomas Gale, SIS; Raymond Sec
rest, $500; Randolph Murphy,
80; H. D. Murphy, 80; John
Modock, $500; Bion W. Larrick,
so; Earl Drake, SIS; Charlie
Reed, $500; j. w. Hall, 80: f.
r. Tilden, rs; Charlie Reed,
$1,000; j. E. Hall, 80; f. R. Tild-
en-, rs; W. B. Spence, 1920; ]. F.
Cutler, @; F. H. Stern, .65; Virgil
Watson, $4,000.
Brady Archer, 80; ]. F. Cutler,
80; I. c. Johnson, $1,000; Homer
Warner, $1.25; Ralph Bates,
$1.25; Raymond Secrest, $500;
Randolph Murphy, .85; H. D.
Murphy, IS; Wallace Hanson,
$4,000; Tom Ball, .65; Glen Van
Fossen, IS; John Stingel, $500;
John Baesel, IS; Fred Baesel,
IS; John and Fred Baesel,
$4,000; John Stingel, SIS.
Adam Lothes, SIS; l. R. Davis,
$4,000; R. D. Larrick, 10 Miley
Larrick, 40; Willis Cline, $500;
T. V. Uppole, 80; F. A. Newhart,
IS; w. B. Spence, $1,000; ]. F.
Cutler, $3.50; D.. S. Mallett,
$18.75; w. H. Calland, 80; Nate
Crum, so; w. K. Conner, $500;
Ezra Bates, $4,000; E. K. Conner,
80; E. r. Bates, 80; c. H. Lar
rick, 80; M. L. Stevens, $500;
Herbert Christian, $1.10; Sam
Leach, $1.1O; M. L. Stevens,
$3.50.
Hubert Christman, $1.10; Sam
Leach, $1.1O; c. w. Parrish,
$4,000; Victor, Smith, 10; P. C.
10; Rosa Smithberg-
er, $4,000; Rupert Sorg, 80;
Rome Thompson, 80; Glenn
$3.50; L. L. Woodford, rs;
McCauley, rs; Ben Boley,
$4,000; Minor Wood, 80; and
Albert Bryan, go. J
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17

On the morning of November
is, / was to start for Columbus,
Ohio. Having won first prize in
the food club. AS everyone
knows, there is a week set aside
for the winner from clubs all
over Ohio. 1t is called Club
week" The club leaders and
some more men of Columbus
look forward to that week and
plan for it. There were five to
go from Noble county. Just to
let you know that the boys and
girls have a good time while
they are there, I will tell you
about my trip.
On Monday morning, | started.
| did not know whether | want
ed to go or not. I didn't know a
single person. That was what
worried me. When | went to
Caldwell, I went to the county
agents office, where l met the 3
girls and l boy. After being in
PRODUCED to them and talking
with them for a while, I began
to feel that l was not going to
be alone. After awhile, MI.
Wycoff started with us to Cam
bridge. We had a good time
going over We reached Cam
bridge quite awhile before train
time. We bought our tickets,
then went to get our dinner.
After dinner, we went back to
the station. There were some
more club boys and girls joined
us.
In a short time the train came.
It was not long before we were
were on our way to Columbus.
When we reached GAINESVILLE,
there was a special car put on
for the boys and girls. There
were about so in the car. We
played many games, being led
by Mr.. West, a chaperon and Mr..
Helt, a county agent. Everyone
was wide awake. We left Cam
bridge at 1898 and arrived in
Columbus 3:35. We went up in
the Union depot and received
some Instructions.
Leaving our baggage there,
we started to walk to the Uni
versity Hall. We sure did open
our eyes. The streets up there
are almost as wide as the
roads we have down here.
We soon came to the Hall. We
went to the Auditorium. I was
not watching the floor, because
you know you can't watch the
floor and see what is going on
around you at the same time.
The floor was slipping so that
people in the rear can see as
good as the people in front. l
did not see this SO l gave a big
step expecting it to be a level
floor. But l soon found out it
was not. In there we were divid-
ed into groups with a chaperon
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
Farm, Bureau News

In an interesting comment,
Mrs. Leila M. Stiers of Cumber-
land, route 2, is asking our read
ers to think with her for a
minute, relative to the farm
family and the family farm.
I'VE can no longer live within
the boundaries of our farm, since
we must depend on the outside
world for our machinery, our
fuel and many other necessities.
By the same token, the world
depends on us for food and
fiber" says Mrs. STEERS.
1--WE are now living in an
organized world. The farm
bureau organization is a power
full tool used by you each day of
the year.
Farm people have opened
great frontiers of social, legisla-
tive and economic action, action
thru the Farm Bureau. They
have achieved great stability and
opportunity for agriculture in a
state that is highly industrializ-
ed.
But now grave danger threat
ems the welfare of the farmers
in the form of a proposed con-
stitutional convention. 1t is a
vital issue to agriculture in Ohio
and Noble county.
ut seems to me if ever there
was a time when people in Noble
county should think together,
and work together for a better
place in which to live, it is now.
Your vote is your voice. Be
sure you are heard on May 6,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
Youths Must
Obey Bicycle
Regulations
Marshal Fred Davis
Explains Importance
To All Children

Fred Davis, marshal of Cald-
we'll, reports that when he start
ed TO act as marshal, he felt his
first duty was to protect the chill
dren from danger on the local
streets. His words are as follows:
MY duty is to protect chill
dren from being mutilated by
reckless drivers but the parents
have a certain duty to perform
in helping me; the same law that
governs automobiles, governs
bicycles. Parents who have chill
dren with bicycles should talk
to them and help them get
acquainted with the law that
governs the riding of bicycles in
town.
The law plainly says they
cannot ride more than two
abreast and must have a bell of
some kind for a signal, must not
have more than one person on
the bicycle at a time and I kind
ly ask the parents to cooperate
with me the safety of their
children.
Now that we have more
moderate weather and with the
summer vacation months just
around the corner, the kids get
around on their bikes more than
ever. It can lead to tragedy if
Junior hasn't learned his safety
lesson" concluded marshal
Davis.
Bicycling is a safer sport than
football, basketball or baseball
because of the vigorous all-year-
round safety campaign waged by
thousands of civic organizations,
especially in the cities. The same
holds true here in Caldwell or
on the country roads OF high
ways.
Constant hammering on the
safety theme has been effective
in all grades, according to
observers, and it won't do any
harm repeating some of the
simple rules of the road laid
down by the marshal. If follow
ed in the months ahead, they
can save many hours of anxiety
for parents and many lives and
limbs of children.
Ride single file, close to the
shoulder of the road.
Obey all traffic signals and
observe road courtesy as you
would while driving a car.
Carry food, swimming suits
and all other packages in a
basket or carrier on the rear
fender SO that both hands will
always be free for steering.
Don't hitch to other vehicles.
You've got plenty of time but
only one life.
Move off the roadway if you
have to make repairs.
If you've cycling after dark,
make sure your bike is equipped
with a headlight and rear reflec-
tor.
Wear light clothing at night.
Walk your bike across busy
intersections.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17

when the primary election is
held here.
II feel it would be just as
logical to claim the Golden Rule
or the Ten Commandments are
old and out dated, as to criticize
a document such as the Ohio
constitution, on the grounds
that il is old, for it has stood the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
DAY"

Hospitality Day" for senior
girls from % southeastern and
Central Ohio counties, including
Noble, will be held on the Ohio
University campus at Athens,
Saturday, April 19, under spon-
sorship of the school of Home
Economics, 1t is expected that
over 500 students will attend.
Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
Mildred Law Tells OF 4-H Club
Trip 70 Columbus Back In 1926

Eanors Note-fwentyseven years ago, Mildred Oliver Law
won a trip to Columbus in the beginning of the All club work in
ms county. she saved her account of this trip and in conjunction
with the golden anniversary of All club work, we are .reprinting
her version as she wrote it in 1925.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
test of time -
Coming Event

Coming Event
Hiram and Miranda are brain
children of the Noble Farm
Bureau.
Hiram has been counting Mir
anda for some time and would
like to make her his wife, pro-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17

viding she will become a good
and faithful Farm Bureau mem
Der. Watch this paper for addi-
tional developments in this love
affair, for it will affect every
Farm Bureau member in the
county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17

ClassIfieds Pay DIVIDENDS
Evening star., 1952-09-27
BY Gladys Miller

| A real problem facing many
families today is what to do with
the large commodious home that
has been used for many years.
It is dated; it lacks many con-
veniences. but the lawn and garden
represent years Of loving care, as
we'll as hundreds Of dollars of
investment. Many families frank
ly, do not want to move. They
like it where they live-the large
rooms. the high ceilings. But they
want to modernize their home.
The need facing all who At in
some respect into this category is
to find some one to help plan
what should be DONE, Some
architects and Some decorators
will take the time and, believe me,
it takes time, understanding and
professional knowledge.
Some of these professionals,
highly specialized, are often not
sufficiently flexible to do the job.
IA general practitioner who is
capable of taking individualities
into consideration can prescribe
most efficiently.
Partitions may need to be taken
out, closets and wardrobes built
in, baths and kitchens remodeled
or added. In some instances win
dows and doors may need to be
replaced.
Often. especially with homes
built in the late Victorian era,
superfluous ornamental detail
needs to be eliminated.
Then a careful inventory needs
to be taken of the furnishings in
the house and Of the items to be
kept for economic or sentimental
reasons.
After all plans are made, the
real work begins. During this
Evening star., 1952-09-27

Ideas for stretching the home
furnishing budget are given In
Gladys Miller's booklet No. 402
entitled Budget Stretchers." To
obtain copy. send 10 cents (coin
preferred and a 3-cent stamp to
her, P.O. Box SO. Times Square
Station, New York SO, N. Y.
tReleased by Consolidated News Features
Incl
Evening star., 1952-09-27

period patience is needed. It is
often difficult to find good work.
men quickly. The job may take
twice as long as the homeowner
thinks 1t will. Much that is done
may need to be redone.
The homeowner may order new
carpets. reupholster old sofas and
chairs or purchase new ones. The
new things may arrive in six
weeks to three months. Things will
arrive in a wrong color, or be
damaged in transit. But when the
renovating is finished the home
owner will be proud and happy.
Such is the experience of many
in remodeling and refurnishing a
house.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Horse MuSSelS.

Horse muSsels belong to large
family represented on all shores.
They may be seen hanging on piers
or wharfing, great masses OF them.
IDriftwood lodged in shallow water
is often covered with them. Some
are burrowers; some spin nests out
of shell bits held together with
self-manufactured silk. Others
choose to hide in the burrows Of
rock borers or excavate soft rocks
in which they retreat. They are
economically important as edible
shell fish and as bait for fishing.
Horse musselS possess long
cylindrical shell inflated in front
with small rounded beaks. The
epidermis is a beardlike fringe;
the flesh is orange or blood red.
Because it is coarse, it is not fit
for food. 1t resembles the edible
mussel in outline but the she'll is
much swollen; the valves are thick
and the glossy brown epidermis has
a shaggy coat of hair. The red
foot moves its owner over rock
crevices. In mud, the mollusk stands
vertical with its nose buried. Those
we see creeping over rocks around
Cape Hatteras, the California to
Alaska coast and Northern Europe
are never more than 4 inches
long. In Vancouver. the giant of
Evening star., 1952-08-19
b, Natures Children By Lille" Co. A'hsy

great horse mussel Is about nine
inches in length.
The Indians were well aware Of
the food value Of the mussel and
taught the colonists to use them.
AS soon as they acquired the taste
for clans and oysters, the colonists
used mussels for fertilizer to spread
over their fields.
In moving. the mussel secretes a
spray of gelatinous substance which
hardens into fine threads in con-
tact with water. BY these the
mussel navigates and can let go
at will.
The inside Of the shell has
lovely polish. Needle-books, SCENT
bottles, pin-cushions and various
forms of jewelry are made from
it for souvenir hunters. You can
find mussels almost everywhere you
go where there is water.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Feurs for Pedestrians

OSHAWA, Canada (R.-Leslie
ILoucks, an employe of the Public
Utilities Commission, had the task
of painting the city's 70 metal
lamp posts, using a none-too-
steady 20-foot ladder. He said
the height didn't bother him: only
the thought that he might spill
paint on some husky pedestrian.
Evening star., 1952-08-19

This column has had repeated
requests for more tests of various
and sundry nature-pronunciation
grammar, etc.
This will test your grammatical
ability. 100 to 80 is perfect. 80 to
to 80 is excellent. 10 to 80 good
go to 70 fair. so to go, beware.
No fair looking at the answers
first.
/. (a) I only have one brother.
Cb) I have only one brother.
2. (a) AL that we need are more
ships and planes.
(b) All that we need Is more
ships and planes.
3. (a) It's nothing for you and ]
to argue about.
(b) It's nothing for you and me
to argue about.
4. (a) The recipe calls for three
cupfuls of flour.
(b) The recipe calls for three
cupsful of flour.
5. (a) The Jones are our cousins
(b) The Joneses are our cousins
6. (a) Listen closely to what I'm
saying.
(b) Listen good to what I'm say
ing.
Z. (a) She don't know what She.
doing.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Shint d C.
Contract BRIDGE
q By EosIeY BIoekwood
washington, D. c.
TUESDAY. AUGUST 10, 1882


& By EosIey BIoekwood
You must have run into Mr.. Fust,
at one time or another. He's beer
playing the game long time. His
play of the cards is very fine. Bul
his bidding gees back to the days
Of auction.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Champion)
4 Q104
ASA
8 A10954
%86
(Mr. Dale) (MrS. Keen)
A72 KJ983
. Q82 1o963
Ola DK6
%AKQJ72 asa
SOUTH
- (Mr. Fusty)
a A65
KIT
0 QJ83
= 1893
The bidding:
South West North East
INT Pass 3NT Pass
Pass Dbl. Redbl. All pass
Watch his bidding, compare it
with that of Mr.. Masters or Mr..
Champion and you'll see how Won
derfully the art of bidding has
progressed in the last 20 years
In accuracy and in common-sense
recognition of intrinsic card values.
Mr.. Fusty opened the South hand
in today's deal with a old of one
ho-trump-a bid actually recon-
mended on this holding by early
experts Of the game. Even though
the requirements for an opening
one no-trump bid have been light
ened by many of today,s fine play
ers, don't know any of them who
would go this far.
! Cagey as usual, Mr.. Dale could
see no reason to overcall with his
excellent club suit. Certainly it
would have been the height of opti-
tnism to think his side had chance
to make an 11-trick game. He
therefore passed. hoping his oppo-
nents would reach a contract of
three no-trump.
His hope was realized. He started
things off by cashing six club tricks.
MRS. Keen followed suit twice, then
signaled with the eight and trey
Of spades, then discarded the trey
and six of hearts.
From dummy. Mr.. FuSty played
three diamonds and a heart and,
from his own hand, two diamonds
and spade.
When Mr.. Dale switched to a.
spade, Mrs. Keen covered dummy's
TN with the jack and Mr.. Fusty
Epn with the ace.
He cashed the two top hearts,
stripping Mrs Keen of the suit.
Ahen he led the ace and another
Kiiamond. Mrs. Keen was in with
Aae king of diamonds and had to
give dummy a trick with the queen
OF spades. Nice end-play for down
four.
Mr. Champion could not be crit
tclzed too much for his raise to
three no-trump, but his redouble
was indefensible. Playing with
partner he had never seen before
and whose bidding style he did
not know. he should have been
happy to pass after Mr.. Dale's
double.
(Copyrisht. 1852, General Features Corp.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
FIGURES on Sumou

OF the 82.728 population of
Western Samoa (New Zealand
mandate) shown by the just
completed census, -38,862 at per
cent? are children Of is years or
under and 15,016 are under 3
years old. Apia reports. a
Evening star., 1952-08-19
uke Nv Word for 1t
By Frcnk Colby
now what she's

CD She doesn't know what she's
doing.
8. (a) I don't know how the news
will effect her.
(b) I don't know how the news
will affect her.
9. (a) A dog barking at night Is
annoying.
(b) A dogs barking at night Is
annoying.
10. (a) She is dark-complected.
(b) She is ark-complexioned.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Il e. seIf If3M
@5SSHI4'':f1s q:
'GSEs5sS% AElANsMAN~
Going in Circles.

II We express the fraction ~ as .
thus: .i42s57142s57142s57. etc.
property No matter what number from
1 to 6 you multiply 1t by. the resulting
answer will have the same digits and
will be the same II we consider "cyclic
order" which is shown as follows:
Evening star., 1952-08-19

as YOU would read the clock in the direc-
tion which the hand goes. Thus, start
ing with the. number 4, we would read
4@S571 which is the answer arrived at
by multiplying 142s57 by 3.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Word Game
Find % or more words in
FALTER,

meaning, Ito waver. pause" Av-
erage is Is: limit. 20 minutes.
Rules-Words must be OF four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of IS" such as bats.
cats" are not used. Only one form Of q
word is used Proper names are not used.
A list viii be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
A..-., q. wrrrARW

ware, vale, wafer, wear. were, earl. ever.
leaf, leer fare, fear, feel. fewer. nav. hew,
dea. Asre, Zee. free. alec, rale, real. reef
Evening star., 1952-12-11
County Workers Get
5Doys for Christmas
In Prince GEORGES

Prince Georges County employees
will have q five-day holiday al
Christmas time-one day more
than Federal Workers.
County Personnel Director Har-
old T. Rice announced yesterday
that the commissioners have de-
cided to close shop the day after
Christmas in accordance with
State and National practice.
Previously, the county heads
had decreed December "a as a
|preholiday shopping day. Yester-
day they indicated that this De-
|cember "a holiday will be a per-
manent policy. Offices will reopen
December 20.
Mr.. Rice said it has not yet
been decided whether county per-
Isonnel will be required to work
the day after New Years,
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Gas Light Co. Aide
Explains Rate Request

! The Washington Gas Light Co..
request for q $700. 900 rate increass
Iamounts to only q 4.6 per cent in.
Grease over its request Of last May
| w. Herbert Gill. assistant to thu
company president, told the Rhode
Island Avenue Citizens Associa.
tion last night this will mean in.
creases Of only Is cents to do.
mestic consumers and 73 cents tc
heating consumers each month.
Mr.. Gill said his company has
asked the Public Utilities Commis-
sion for the increase to meet ar
expected $1.4 million demand from
natural gas suppliers late this win
ter.
He held out the possibility oi
rate refunds for consumers pend
ing appeals from Federal power
decisions which have granted gas
Isuppliers $2.7 million since Sep
tember 1851.
In its business session, the group
protested the use Of larger buses
on the HI and H-2 crosstown bus
line. The large buses, four feet
longer than most Of those now II
use, find 1t hard to make turns at
short" corners, the association
lcontended.
Joseph D. ,Molloy. president
conducted the meeting in Bate
mans Store, 2004 Rhode Island
|avenue NE.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Salary Approved for Aide
10 Alexandra MANAGER

Aaron Marsh has assumed hi!
luties as assistant to Alexandra
City Manager Ira willard.
The city Council tuesday night
approved an annual salary oi
$3.50 for the position.
A native Of New York City, Mfr
Marsh. 28. comes to Alexandra
rom Phoenix, Ariz. He served or
the staff Of the city manager ot
ohoenix and before that was or
the staff of the Philadelphia Civil
Service Commission.
Mr.. Marsh, who is married, took
his graduate work in municipal ad-
ministration at the institute OF
local and State government at
the University of Pennsylvania
where he received a degree OF
Master Of Government Admins
tration. He holds an A. B. degree
from Swarthmore College.
He served In the Navy in the
Pacific area for three years during
World War II.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Berlin Regaining Stature
As Great Tourist Attraction
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BY the Assoeiotsd Press
BERLIN, Dec. 1.-The United
States High Commission report.
that Berlin is regaining It's prewal
stature as a world-famous tourist
attraction.
The Western sectors have taker
over the city's historic role as 9
hoSpitable center for the trading
and sightseeing traveller, q report
prepared by the economics division
said yesterday.
It said nearly 923.O 900 persons
both German and foreign, came to
the Russian-surrounded city In
the first nine months Of 1852, COM
pared with q 1851 total Of 1000
Evening star., 1952-12-11
London News, Accepts
Puzzle of U. S. Man, 81
ey the Associntad Rras,

LONDON, Dec. ia crossword
puzzle submitted by a 92-year-olo
Michigan man was printed ir
yesterdays London Evening News
The News, one of Britain's big.
gest papers. said the puzzle was
respectfully submitted from
across the Atlantic" by Edison H
Nudge Of Grand Rapids.
Mr.. Nudge was described as q
former editor of various small
town Michigan newspapers and an
active supporter Of prohibition
He received the News regular con-
tributor's fee Of 2 pounds 2 shil-
lings $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Crosbys Study Animals

PULLMAN. Wash, Dec. II up,
|-Crooner Bing Crosby has Joined
his twin sons in animal husbandry
courses at Washington State
College. He was on the registra-
ton rolls today for the annual
WSC (short course) for stockmen.
His 18-year-old sons, Dennis and
Philip. are in the department
working for q degree.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Christmas Decorations
Disappear From Stotion
by The Asseeioisd Press

WEST KINGSTON, r. l.. Dec
1.-The Christmas decorations
which Mrs. Elmer LaCoste had
arranged to brighten up the little
wayside waiting room Of the New
Haven Railroad station here were
the subject Of a newspaper story
last Sunday.
Those who drove there today tc
see the display found only q small
lettered sign saying:
Sorry. the decorations have
been stolen"
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Christiun Science Lecture

Robert s. Ross, of the Christian
Science Board of Lectureship, will
speak at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Fourth Church of Christ, Scien-
tiSt, 3505 Sixteenth street NV.