davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-25

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE.
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
No. 12-II52
ROBERT G. FRANZ,
Complainant.
VS.. DIVORCE
LOIS NJ. FRANZ,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-25
Unemployment Wanted

PRO (exp. model Artist and Photo.
Rates. Duke DeKeno, (Mr.
America 1945) c/o Adv. Sound
Truck. jan25-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-25

IN TnE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHA>CERS.
Ease No. 12-l145
DANIEL GIGANTIE LLO,
Plaintiff.
We. DIVORCE
FiLoMENA GIGANTIELLO.
Defendant
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27
Students Uninjured
When Bus Overiurns

Norman F. Still, 36, of Caldwell
route 6, was the driver of the
school bus that overturned Tues
day afternoon while taking six
students home from classes at
Belle Valley school,
State highway patrolmen who
Investigated were told the bus
suddenly swerved into a steep
embankment when a steering
mechanism broke while travel
ing over a Noble county road.
The driver and the six passeng-
ers, ranging in age from six to
IL years of age, escaped unhurt.
Those riding the bus at the
time of the accident were Eileen
and Sandra Ringer, Deanna and
Sandra Lapp, Beverly Metheny
and Mary Wickham. Another
group had stepped off the
vehicle at a crossroad a minute
earlier.
The school bus, owned by C..
G.. Robinson of Stafford, is being
prepared for damages which re-
suited when the vehicle toppled
on its side.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27
Circuit Rides Again
By EVELYN WEAVER

In the event some of you came
to the meetings scheduled accord
ing to last weeks column, I want
to apologize. Due to an oversight,
the wrong column was put in
last week. Hope the youth didn't
come and find the church all
darkened Saturday evening and
also the homemakers didn't
come to chorus practice on Thurs
day.
As | write this column, / am
about ready to start for Colum-
bus to the State Farm Bureau
Convention. In the evening, sew
eral of us from the county will
be singing in that one thousand
voice choir at Memorial hall.
The rest of the week will find
me at home for Thanksgiving and
at the Annual Youth Assembly
of Methodist Youth in Canton.
There are nine of us going from
Caldwell and one other from the
county. / am sorry not more are
going from the county to the as
sembly. Maybe some of you are
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27
DIV Or WLDufE

afraid we may have another
notorious snow storm. How well
l remember some 500 youth
stranded two years ago in Akron.
Tuesday, December 2, will be
our regular meeting of the county
youth council. We are planning
for our Christmas rally to be held
at Belle Valley on Sunday, Dec
ember IA. Counselors and minis
ters and youth, will you take note
of this date = December IA.
Because of this Evangelistic
Mission in most of the Methodist
Churches in the county, l have
not called any association meet
ings. But now that our week of
visitation is over, / want to in
form all ministers and lay rep
resentatives to set aside Thurs
day evening, December IL, for
this meeting. / will be sending
you further information on this
in the near future.
AS we fellowship together on
our Thanksgiving Day, let us not
forget how good the Lord has
been to us and how we might
share that goodness with others
less fortunate than ourselves.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27
Caldwell Redskins
Al Brown-EagIes Till

The Muskingum Valley League
champions and holder of an un-
defeated season were further
honored, Sunday, by members of
the Caldwell Booster club.
Members of the Caldwell Red
skin squad were guests Sunday
at the Cleveland Brown-Phila-
delphia Eagles pro-football game
in the Cleveland stadium. Brown
rooters from the word go, the
local team saw their favorites
take it on the chin, % to 20.
The local delegation was head
ed by Coach Tom Saunders and
his assistant, Subray Dahood.
The school helped finance the
tickets and the Booster club, thru
contributions from business men,
did the rest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27
Elk Rural Tops Summerfield 5l-4;
Forest Grove Nips Dexter City 55-54

Coach Edwin Starcher's bat
tling Elks from Harriettsville
kept their league record un-
blemished last Friday night as
they handed Summerfield's
Golden Gophers their first loss
81 AS on the victor's floor. The
Elks led all the way behind the
sharp-shooting of center Jim
Bettinger who rang up l6 points
for the winners. Toby Hannahs
of the Gophers took top honors,
however, with % points.
Meanwhile at Dexter City, the
amazing Forest Grove quint
edged out the Tigers 1854 for
Dexter's first league setback.
Forest Grove has dropped two
games, one to Summerfield and
one to Sarahsville, by very close
margins. Dean Foraker flipped
in the winning points as he led
his mates with a total of 20. Han
son was tops for the Tigers with
II.
Sarahsville continued un-
defeated in loop competition by
repulsing Belle Valley 64-39 for
win number three. Fannin and
Poulton with II points each, pac-
ed the winners while Varhola had
13 for the Riders.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27
Football Dummy
Figures In Route
Fl Highway Prank

During the annual ArmlStlce
Day Homecoming game between
Caldwell and McConnelsville,
several dummies were promin-
emily displayed in the business
district. AS long as they kept
their place, that was fine.
But that evening, one of the
dummies was carried from Cald-
well and laid across u. S. Route
81, near the Fleeman Pontiac
garage.
1t resulted in a near collision
for at least four different auto
mobiles within 20 minutes but
no serious damage was reported.
One woman driver said she
almost overturned the car, in
her efforts to avoid hitting what
later turned out to be the
dummy.
Sheriff Mckee investigated and
the football dummy was destroy
ed in nothing flat.
A prank such as this could
never be condoned for several
lives could easily have been
Snuffed out.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27
Caldwell Student
Fraternity Pledge

Pledged to Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity at Mount
Union College, Alliance, is
Edward G. Ditch, Jr. son of DR..
and Mrs. Edward C. Ditch of 1902
North street. Mr.. Ditch attended
a series of rush parties given by
the various fraternities on the
Mount Union campus before he
was formally pledged to Sigma
Alpha Epsilon.
A 1852 graduate of Caldwell
high school, Mr.. Ditch is residing
at Skunk House during his fresh
man year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27
TOP WINNER

Marilyn S. Miller of Cuyahoga
Falls won top honors in the sixth
annual awards competition in
Ohio history, government and
citizenship for Ohio high school
students, sponsored by Ohio Uni
versity, Athens. Miss Peggy Nc
Gregor was the representative
from Noble county and Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27
Will Explain Change
In Basketball Rules

A detailed explanation of the
new basketball rules will be
given to the student body and
public, Monday afternoon, Dec. 1,
at the Caldwell auditorium.
A regular basketball game will
be played with Coach Marvin P.
Wood on hand to explain all the
new rules. Dwain Dyer will be
the referee.
The game time has been set for
2:45 o'clock, Monday afternoon
and the public is invited.
The regular season will open
Tuesday night, Dec. 2 at home
with the Byesville Falcons.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27
SCHOOL DISMISSED

The Caldwell schools were dis
missed Wednesday afternoon for
the Thanksgiving vacation, fol-
lowing an hour assembly pro-
gram with Thanksgiving theme.
The Caldwell schools will resume
Monday morning, Dec. l. The
Noble county schools were dis
missed for Thursday and Friday
and will resume Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27
ADVANCES IN RANK

1t is an advancement in rate to
electricians mate third class,
USN, for Ralph w. Steed, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd w. Steed of
Belle Valley. Steed is now serv-
ing aboard the USS landing ship,
tank No. 1925, member of the
Pacific fleet.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27

GNIlSlZCl at NOAA
ter, Tim Tarleton at end, and
Ronnie Schell at one of the half
back spots.
Philo defeated only by Cald-
well, placed three men on the
first team and one on the second.
Roseville in third place with loss
es to Caldwell and Philo, got the
short end of the horn. The Ram
blers received no first team
selections and placed only two
on the second squad. RoSeville,
under former Glouster coach
Vernon Leuck, had a well-bal-
anced team this year, placing
three men in the top five ac-
cording to scoring.
First Team
LE-Jim Wise, McConnelsville
LT-Bob Legraen, Caldwell
LG-Bob Leeper, McConnelsville
:. C-Ken Wicker, New Concord
RG-Darl Gardner, Caldwell
RT-Bill Nell, Philo
RE-Dan Watson, Philo
QB-Al Christopher, Caldwell
LH-Harley Fowler, Caldwell
RH-Ed Moore, Crooksville
FB-Earl Fletcher, Philo
Second Team
LE-Bernie Baldwin, Roseville
LT-Jim Derr, Roseville
LG-Gail Wolfe, Crooksville
C-Bob Evilsizer Caldwell
RG-Bob Cassidy, Dresden
RT-Dave Phillips, Glouster
RE-Tim Tarleton, Caldwell
QB-Jerry Brannon, Philo
LH-Jack Stephenson, Glouster
RH-Ronnie Schell, Caldwell
FB-Cletus Venoy, M & M
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27
CARD OF THANKS

We are taking this means of
letting our neighbors and friends
know how much we appreciate
the flowers, gifts and cards re-
ceived on our golden wedding
day. We just can't find words to
express ourselves but we can say,
many, many thanks.
MIR. and Mrs. George Craft
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27

Selected along
with Christie
:pher were Har-
ley Fowler, the
leagues leading
scorer, plus two
sterling line
men, Bob Le-
igraen and Darl
Gardner.
On the second
team were Bob
Eyi1Sizar at CEN
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27
SHORTS

OUR THANKS to Miss Ethel
Pryor for the use of her copy
of The HourglaSs," yearbook of
Caldwell's 1915 class, enabling US
to get the record straight on the
last Redskin team to go undefeat-
ed in football. Six games were
played the fall of 1914, Caldwell
winning all while holding their
opponents scoreless. Five games
were played at home, the excep-
ton being a 60 win at Woods
field.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27
ON HONOR ROLL

Principal Gilbert w. Weekley
announced today that the name
of Barbara Bober had been un-
Intentionally omitted from the
list of honor students for the
tenth grade.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27
CARD OF THANKS

l wish in this way to express
my heartfelt thanks for the cards,
flowers, gifts and many other
kindnesses shown me during my
recent stay in Bethesda hospital,
GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Dewey Parks
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27
WELL RECEIVED

A small but appreciative audi
ence heard the Thanksgiving
vesper song service, Sunday
afternoon, at the First Presby-
terian church under the direction
of Gray Tuecke. Mrs. J. K.
WalkenShaw was the organist.
Invocation was given by Rev.
Leslie E. Pritchard, host pastor.
The musical program was well
directed and exceptionally well
rendered by the Caldwell COM
munity choir. An offering was
taken to purchase vestments for
the local high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27
Caldwell Redskins Place Four Men
On Muskingum Valley League Team

Caldwell Redskins ignored for several years in aleague
Wednesday night they placed the first and
three completely dominate the all
the player could receive Al Christopher
the other eight coaches His passing
running kicking field geneahip big factor in the
PodcL uyppino -
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27
Scoring
LAST MvL CHAMPS, the team

ShAOA "Nh ShA<ANAA -, eiAS eSoiii
of 1899, won six league games
but dropped non-league games to
GAINESVILLE and Woodsfield for a
6-2 record. Mazgay, Moore and
Barnhart were all-league selec-
ton, while Christopher and Fow-
Ter made the second team.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27

In l847, the Ladds of jefferson
county brought a Morgan horse
to Ohio from Vermont. 1t soon
became the most popular type in
the state.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27
THE REDSKINS
BY LONG

THE REDSKINS basketball
team, under coach Marvin p
Wood, will open its season on
Tuesday night, December 2, by
entertaining the Byesville Fal-
cons in a non-league tilt. Other
MVL teams will all see loop
action the same night. The Fal-
cons, now members of the Guern-
sey county league, opened the
season by beating Lore City 6945
but fell to Cumberland last Sat-
urday night 46-35. Coach Jim
Welbaum has used two complete
teams in these opening games
with starting combination of
Dutch Sichina, Bob Veselenak,
Joe Mckay, Larry Burt and Jim
Estock. Second platoon consists
of Roy Fehrman, Pat Quinn,
George Brown, Dick Quinn and
Bob Watson. Leading scorers in
the first two games were Sichina
with % points, Mckay 25, and
Veselenak "a.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27

GAMES THIS WEEK
Tuesday, December 2
Woodsfield at Summerfield
Forest Grove at Pennsville
MVL SCHEDULED
Saturday, November 20
Beverly at Philo
Tuesday, December 2
Byesville at Caldwell
Philo at Dresden
Glouster at New Concord
M & NJ at New Lex
Crooksville at Roseville
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27
BEST SEASON RECORD be

tween the 1914 and 1852 teams
was the team of 1882 coached by
Dwain Dyer, which won seven
games while losing only one.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-20
SoeiaI
anaRer,onaE

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Kleiner-
man have been made happy with
the news that Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Cohen daughter Elyse) will
arrive about July Is to make
their home in Tucson. Since their
marriage the Cohens have been
living at Urbana, Ill.
Mrs. Ben Lazow is at the coast
until July 4, while Mr.. Lazow and
son, Irwin, are in Chicago and
New York visiting relatives.
David CARRIER recently purch-
ased the Smoke Tree Ranch on
Anklam Rd. From Cleveland
Heights, Ohio and a former stu
dent at the University, he is now
asst. mgr. in the mortgage loan
dept. of the Southern Arizona
Bank.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-20

I CarOle Lee Kansky few to BOs-
ton to visit with her sisters,
Debby and Mrs. Leonard Shapiro,
her brother-in-law, and to meet
her young nieces for the first
time. In August her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kansky,
plan to join, them for the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Remer
have returned from a trip east
and to South America where they
visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Rather
celebrated their 23rd wedding
anniversary June 18th. He's the
proprietor of Ratner's DELEGATES
sen.
Mrs. Hyman Shapiro and chill
dren, NJ Forgeus, are spending
the summer at their home in
Grant Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs: Albert NJ. Gordon,
N. Palm, celebrated their 30th
anniversary with a dinner at the
Elks Club recently. Present were
their children, Mr.. and Mrs
Preston Gordon and daughter,
Rayda, who has returned to Tue
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Feinstein,
E. Broadway, celebrated their
10th anniversary last Friday in
Chicago, where they are vaca-
tioning.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-20

Mrs. Sidelle Schachner is in
Chicago for the summer. Sons,
Jay and Clyde accompanied her.
Jay is awaiting a draft call.
Robert has been with the Dept.
of Justice for more than a year.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-20

Mrs. Chas. Cole, Chicago, is
spending a few months with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Goldenberg, and was
present for the birth of her first
grandchild.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-20

Louis KOsslyn, former Tucson
ian living in LA, has been i'll
and his host of Tucson friends.
including the Ben Kesslers, eX-
tend wishes for a speedy re-
covery.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-28
City Sales Tax Year Old On Monday

Monday, September l, is the birthday of the Palmer sales tax. Just one year ago Sunday, Palmer merchants and business people started collecting the two percent tax on sales and services that furnishes the bulk of the income on which the City operates.
 Improvement in the city's streets, which have been in better shape this year than ever before is one of the more noticeable benfits from the tax. It has also been used to pay for more than 28,50988 in capital expenditures, mostly for street maintenance, but also to purchase land for the new water system.
 Reports on the 18th month col lections (for AugusD will not be available until the middle of Sep tember. Collected for the first II months was $55,113.72 an average of $5,O1O.34 per month. From this it can be estimated that retail business of more than $3 million is carried on in Palmer annually.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-28
Under Secretary Surveys Kodiuk, Kenoi

Hugh Johnson, agricultural ec- onomist with the University of Alaska Experiment Station, ac- companied Under Secretary of Interior Robert Moody Mckinney on a whirlWind tour of the Kodi- ak beef enterprises yesterday. Purpose of the trip was to ac- quaint MT. Mckinney with Alas ka's agricultural industry. AL though originally planned as a tour of the ranches on the Alaska Peninsula, the party was turned back by fog and unfavorable weather forecasts at Kodiak.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-28
Valley Bank Opens Tuesday ln New
 Spacious Quarters

Open house from 8 pm. to 10 pm. will mark the opening of the Matanuska Valley Bank in their new quarters in the Neal Wright building annex on September 2.
 Finishing touches were being added this week to the complete ly new and modern quarters. Beautiful walnut wood, in dark and natural shades, has been used throughout, complimented by at- tractive red and grey mottled rubber tile flooring. Closely spac- ed flourescent lighting has been installed as has two, POO pound glass entrance doors. The doors are approximately three-quarters of an inch thick and controlled by automatic spring hinges.
 Four service windows, writing benches, chairs and more than double previous vault space have all been designed with the con- venience of bank patrons in mind.
 Officers and directors of the bank have extended an invitation to the public to attend the open house Tuesday night.
 Officers of the Matanuska Val ley Bank are: Robert A. Baker, president; Harry J. Hill, vice. president; Richard M. Jones, cash fer; John H. Clawson, secretary.
 Directors include James J. Hurley, Robert A. Baker, John H. Clawson, Harry J. Hill and Asa L. Martin, MD.
 Mrs. Shirley Haire, Mrs. Mar garet May, Mrs. Maxine Kucera, Mrs. Amy Worledge, Miss Violet Werner and William Renfrew represent the staff.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-28
Sundvik and Roork-
Continued from page

member of the Palmer Independ- ent School District Board for the past year. His technical advice has been invaluable to a board faced with planning for two new schools and a four-room addition to the present one. Said he, Our creditors may now form line on the right and those wanting to put in application for apartments may line up on the left"
 Contractors Sandvik and Roark expect to do most of the work on the housing project themselves for subcontracts for plumbing, heating, and electrical work. They hope to get the building up far enough this fall so that they can use light crew on inside work next winter.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-28
NEW BABIES
IeYan

MT. and Mrs. Jay Levan are parents of their third child and second son. Born in Valley Hos- ptal August 2 the little boy weighed eight pounds, nine ounc- es and has been named Henry Earl. The Levan have a home stead at Wasila and MT. Levan is employed by Koslosky's Depart ment Store in Palmer.
 Chilligan
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Chilligan of Eklutna are parents of a five pound, seven ounce boy who was born at Valley Hospital August 27. No name has been chosen. This is the sixth child for the Chilli gans. MT. Chilligan is employed by the Alaska Railroad.
 Moor
 MT. and Mrs. Julius Moor of Palmer are parents of son, Phil lip. This is their second son and third child. Phillip weighed eight pounds, nine ounces when born at Valley Hospital August 27. MT. Moor is employed by the Geoiogl- cal Survey in Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-28
FORMING OF ALL ALASKA OF G AND TAEYA ALUMINIUM PROJECT ARE HGELIGhTS OF MT. MCKINLEY PARK MEETING

Describing the job before this permanent committee, Hurley said this week, "The whole prob lem of title ownership of land has to be reviewed not in a destruc- tive manner, but with construc- tive contributions in mind. We must keep in mind the essential reason for some of the present laws" The ARRC manager ad- ded, however, "In my opinion the present ownership of land within the Territory is not conducive to rapid development of the Ter ritory by private enterprise"
 All Alaska C of C
 A permanent ALL Alaska Chamber of Commerce dedicated to the fostering and broadening of the Territory's economic base was the crowning achievement of the historic four-day session at Mckinley Park. Although before the last war there had been an association of Alaska C of Cs un- der the same name, provision was made for a more vital organiza- ton through financing of activ- ities by the members chambers themselves instead of the Terri torial Legislature, as in the past. Elected president of the new All Alaska organization was Jack Anderson, president of the An chorage Chamber of Commerce and chairman of the Mckinley meeting. Other officers elected represented the other three larg- est cities in Alaska; they were: Cecil Wells of Fairbanks, first vice-president; Robert Boochever of Juneau, second vice-president; and William Stump of Ketchikan, secretary treasurer. It is expect ed that each member C of C will name a delegate to the All Alas ka Chamber of Commerce gov erning body and that this group will meet within the next two months to get started on the a. genda of work that will be the real test of the Mt. Mckinley meetings Achievement.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-28

Clair, Nina and Jerry Stock; Tom Lepak; Ralph and Vivian Goodrich are among the many Valley sportsmen who plan to leave this week end for Caribou hunting in the Eureka area. Young Jerry will be packing a 30-O6 nearly as tall as he, with which he hopes to get a big one"