davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-18
A PROCLAMATION
BY THE GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF MONTANA

WHEREAS petitions signed by the requisite number of
and drayng for the initiation hereinafter
particularly described duly regularly filed
the office of the Secretary of State within the required by the
Constitution of the State of Montana, and
WHEREAS the tenor and effect of this increase
by one ~ cent the present gasoline order ade
quatey provide for system highways in this State and
WHEREAS the intent of this materially increase
to the State Highway Commission thus speed the
peton of the federal aid primary secondary and urban
highays in Montana;
NOW THEREFORE, John W. Bonner Governor of the State
Montana in compliance with the provisions of the Constitution
and Statutes do hereby proclaim the filing of such petitions for the
submission the qualified voters the State Montana their
approval rejection the regular election be held the 9TH
day of November 1852 the following measure, to-it:
PROPOSED PETITION FOR INITIATIVE NO. SIS
"A bill enact by initiative law amend Section 10 of
Chapter 80 of the laws of the Twenynnt Legislative Assembly
the State Montana 1885, amended by Chapter
laws the Thirty Legislative Assembly of
tana 1949 relating the license paid dealers the State
Board Equalization gasoline and fixing the
and repeating all and in conflict herewith
IN WITNESS WHEREOF have hereunto set
my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State
Grea Seal of be affixed DONE the City of Helena the
the State Capitol this the 10th day of july in the year
Montana) Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifty
JOHN w. BONNER
BY the Governor: Attest
SAM W. MITCHELL
Secretary of State
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-18
lanes c. Owens, Jr.
Enlists In Air Force

Word has been received from
Mrs. James G. Ow ems, Sr. of
Port Orchard, Wash. t h a the
son. James c.. Jr. has enlisted in
the U. S. Air Force and is at the
Parks base in California getting
his basic training. Previous to
enlistment he completed t wo
years of college at Bremerton.
A brother, Gary, was gradu-
ated from Bremerton high school
last June and plans to enter COL
lege in September. Both youths
were born in Browning, the par
ents being former residents of
this community. The father, an
employe at the Puget Sound nav
al yards, owns a 1O-acre farm
tract at Manchester, Wash.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-18
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Cour t of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
County Of Glacier.
Betty Jean Henderson. Plain
tiff,
Against
Donald Wilson Henderson, De-
PENDANT.
The State of Montana
To the Above Named Defend
ant, and to All Other Persons
Unknown: Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this &C.
ton which is filed in the Office of
the clerk of this court, and to file
your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attor-
ney within twenty days after the
service of this summons. exclus-
i've of the day of service: and in
case of your failure to appear or
answer, Judgment will be taken
against you by default, for the
relief demanded in h e COM
paint.
The action is brought to Sec
ure a decree of absolute divorce
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-18

Harry the Hermit" dropped in
to see Judge Cunningham the other
day ana started complaining abos'
that dilapidated house he lives in
over near Greenwood Lake.
who's my landlord ?" Harry
wanted to know. "Whoever you pay
rent to- says the Judge. Don't
pay an, rent" says Harry. Moved
into that house twelve years Ago
and nobody ever came to collect
Wells says the Judge, looking
mystiiied, what do yoN have to
complain about?""Plenty.' replies
Harry. "Rain's pouring in my liv-
ing room and if someone doesn't
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-18
A Good Suggestion

Equip your car with the Sill
ent-Safety Airfloat Gates tires.
100 per cent cold rubber tread.
40 per cent more mileage than ma
tural rubber. Come in and see our
demonstration plan. Hamby's
Service Station.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-18

. Wanted-2,0OO tons of hay:
will trade for hay equipment,
balers, rakes, mowers, tractors,
etc., new and used. Chester I'm
plement Co.. Chester, Mont. I2t.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-18

Final Entry
Arizona was the last state ad.
mi:ted to the Union
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-18

For sale-Schwin bicycle, like
new. Block and tackle with one
inch grass rope. Hot W at e r
heater, oil. Call at M & N Mo.
tel. lift
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-18

from the defendant in favor of
plaintiff.
Witness My hand and the seal
of said Court this Both day of
June, 1852.
Court Seal) James Gerard,
Clerk.
BY Spina Van Sender,
Deputy Clerk.
Dan S. WEIGH, Cut Bank, Mon
tana, Attorney for Plaintiff.
First pub. July 4, 1852.
Last pub. July rs, 1862.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-18

Copyright, 1852, United States Brewers Foundation
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-18

First publication July 3. 1852.
Last publication July II. 1852.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-03
New Fire Home

The Caldwell fire department has a new home.
After many years of being housed in a miserable 2 by 4
brick garage near the county Jail, the Caldwell fire depart
ment moved Sunday afternoon to the former state highway
garage on Route 81, just south of the Chester Hayes home.
There was very little fanfare when the village of CaId-
well took over this former home of the state highway de-
partment, now housed in a beautiful new spacious building
on Route II.
The state legislature had given the director of public
works authority to advertise this building for sale to the
highest bidder. {
But members of the council, Mayor Homer Johnson and
others went to bat for the fire department, had an audience
with Gov. Frank j. Lausche, who favored giving the build
ing to the village of Caldwell and last Saturday, the key was
turned over to Mayor Johnson.
There are several who were instrumental in securing
this building for Caldwell, including Councilman Dean Reed,
who first gave birth to the idea and Edw. L. Merry, presi-
dent of the Farmers & Merchants bank, who also gave of his
time and influence.
But regardless of the credit due, the fire department is
now housed in a building, more adequate to meet their needs,
way.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-03

Lila Reed, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Reed of Reinersville,
underwent an appectomy at the
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile, last week. She is reported
to be recovering nicely.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-03
This Week
In
Washington

Three big drives are scheduled
to get underway within the next
few weeks and the American
people will be flooded with pro-
paganda and publicity on the
three detectives of the drives as
follows:
First, the political organiza-
tons of both the Democratic and
Republican national committees
will start their campaigns to
register and vote" Second,
certain segments of business and
industry, spearheaded by the
livestock breeders association,
the corn belt livestock feeders
association and the American
meat institute and other large
food g>oups, will start an about
campaign to kill price controls
and the whole program of the
office of price sterilization.
Third, other large industrial
groups headed by such organiza-
tons as the American medical
association and the electric light
and power industries will con-
duct a drive against the Truman
administration on the theory
that the welfare reforms of the
past 20 years are "socialistic."
The first drive to register and
vote" grows out of a real concern
for the lack of interest of the
average American is his sover-
eign right of a free secret ballot,
a right equaled nowhere else in
the world. Both major parties
are mapping plans to get a big
turnout of votes in the 1852
election from the nations
| potential 100000 0G voters. Yet
in 1850 only approximately &c.
000, 900 of these voters were re-
gistered and in the last presiden-
tial campaign, 1948, only SO per-
cent of the then potential voters,
or Al ,834,000, went to the polls,
less than in either 1914 or 1910.
One of the reasons given for
the recent New Hampshire prim-
ary as being "inconclusive"' and
why many politicians here
declare that the outcome could
be taken with a grain of salt"
was the small voter turnout. In
spite of the fact that the national
spotlight was turned on New
Hampshire, that national figures
stumped the state and that all
sorts of efforts were made to
beat the drums for favored can
didates, a little more than a third
of the voters turned out to vote,
Republicans cast about $4,000
ballots and Democrats $4,000, q
total of $4,000 against a regis
tered vote of $4,000 and a total
potential vote of $4,000. In other
words $4,000 New Hampshire
voters stayed at home.
4~~-s y --r
While some groups who are
fighting price and wage controls
ARE against any extension of the
act whatever - the national de.
Tense production act, expiring
J June 80, 1952-there are other
groups seeking decontrol only
on some lines. For instance, none
of the major farm organizations
are in agreement on controls or
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-03
lanes w. Sullivan

Is your mind full of doubts,
fears and mistrust? The answer
to this question means a lot in
our lives. No one can be happy
and hold thought of evil towards
others mo man lives to
himself" We all have to depend
on one another as we want to be
treated or in other words ."love
our neighbor as ~ourself." Have
you stopped to do your share?
Your share in putting into opera
ton the above law?
If we would all work with this
law of life, it would bring us
happiness. Fears will disappear
love casts out fear. No one
can mistrust one they love, for
love suffers long. No one can
ever doubt but what life is good;
for love produces faith.
There r many statistics on
different things these days, such
as on diseases of all kinds, ac-
cidents, etc. There are companies
who can tell you whether you
cen attain a long life. Now these
things create fear.
1t is a fact that the things we
fear hold us back. If we fear
failure, it's hard to succeed. If
we fear anything, we give it
power over us. What we want is
faith to live by. You can make
life beautiful by thinking you
can and set out to do it. You have
it within yourself to do any
thing you desire to do. Don't ever
be discouraged. There is always
a way out, if you only believe.
Success is built on trust. We
have come to the place where
we suspect one another of
crimes. People r always in
vestigating somebody and this
cannot continue. We must get
back to trusting one another
the kind of trust this great coun-
try was built on. We can again
rebuild our faith in each other
by following the golden rule. It
only takes one person to start
anything. Love, joy and peace
are contagious. You can't help
but have them if you give them.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-03
ONE HU n D R Z
YEARS
n q BILE CO UNTY
ARCHIE z. MORRISON

Just a few more lines about
Olive township. The first justices
of the peace in this township
were John c. Headley and Jona-
than Gibbs. The first school in
the township was taught at
Sccum, as early as 1916. The
Yankee settlers had not been
here long before they erected a
school house on the land of
Joseph Hutchins, later owned by
a man named McAtee. Among
the early teachers were Barna-
has Crosby, Asa Burlingame, and
Joseph Wescott. The pupils came
from a radius of three or four
miles. The town of Olive was
a thriving and prosperous one, at
enc time resounding with the
tread of lawyers, editors, and
politicians. Long before any town
started here-as early as 1920
Robert Mckee opened a store
and engaged in the mercantile
business. at first on a small scale.
Prior to that time the early set
tiers of this region had to go to
Marietta for the few 'artieles'-ef
merchandise used in their fam
lilies. McKee's goods were
brought from GAINESVILLE, a dis
lance of thirty-one miles, on
pack horses. Benjamin Thorla,
who frequently made the trip,
said there were but four houses
between Olive and GAINESVILLE.
The town of Olive vas surveyed
and plotted by John F. Talley,
surveyor of Morgan county, in
1889.
Among the first who located
in the village were DR.. William
Mckee, John Headley, Frisby,
and John Davis, who were black
smiths. The buying of tobacco
and hauling it to the river for
shipment became an important
business in Olive. Robert Mckee
was the first shipper, and he
also had a general merchandise
store, as did also James McCune
and Joseph Wehr. Wehr later
sold out to ]. w. Upton.
The village of Matrom was
laid out by George Bell, survey
or, but the name soon passed to
the name of Socum. Socum is
supposed to have derived its
name derived it's name from
Soak 'em" which derived its
name from the whiskey-selling
habits of the inhabitants.
Moundsville was laid off into
twelve town lots by Isaac Davis
and recorded in 1861. 1t was first
known as "Fiddler's Green" by
Rufus Hall, then later as String
town." an appropriate name. The
building of the railroad blighted
the hopes of Moundsville, and
business was transferred to
South Olive. The village OF
| South Olive was surveyed and
plotted in 1871, by David Miller,
surveyor for Wilton B. Ostrand-
err. The original plat contained
thirteen lots, with the number
increasing to forty-five.
The first building was the
railroad depot, and in it w. D.
Cutler started the first store. The
next building was erected by
Rice and Martin occupied it as a
grocery store. The first post
office was established at South
, Olive at an early date with d.
| Gilbert as first postmaster.
Gouchenour and Moore were the
first merchants of this village.
81 nL~& .noxaInuiu U-GiIIQGnIpt
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-03

Copyright, 1862, United States Byeyek Foundations
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-03
DIARY NOTES
Dear Editor:

TINNI LN1IgONF
The other day ! brought home a box of old things that a neigh
Dor gave me- There was everything in that there box. But one thing.
I suppose, was not supposed to be in it. 1t was an old diary so old
that l could hardly read it.
One page of it read: "Dadica and Monica went to visit Aunt
.Lizzica. Uncle Samica is buying a new machinica, but amt decided
whether to buy a Fordica or a Chevica. The old cowica had a calf
lea. They were going to call it Bessica, but changed their mindicas
and called it Jamica, due to the factia that it was a bullica."
Strange how the English language gets all mixed up sometimes.
1t all depends on where you was raised as to how you Use it. Taters
are potatoes. Enions are onions. A poke is a sack; and a kiver is a
cover, etc.
Yours for English as she's spoke,
Uncle Sam Stille
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schneeberg-
er, of Dexter City route, observ-
ed their 50th wedding anniver-
sary on April S. They were hon
ored with a surprise shower and
received many nice gifts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-03
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO 50.

Weddings: Miss Janette Thorla
of Renrock to Dee Dunkle of Nc
Connelsville;. Miss, Ruth Nc
Donald of Caldwell to Everett
Smith of Cumberland; Miss
Marien Lodwick of Cumberland
to Paul Bauer of Cleveland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-03

New Arrival: A son to Mr.. ano
Mrs. George Wickham, Salt Run
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-03

Last Tuesday Judge Cunning
ham wanted to go fishing. why
aren't you working7" / asked.
Judge explained how his wife
had gone on a trip, taken his keys
by mistake-and now he couldn't
get in the Office. So we went fishing.
Next day, he wanted me to go
again. I was surprised those keys
hadn't shown up yet. "The little
woman phoned to say she mailed
thsm," the Judge explained.
They're now in the Office, under
the mail slot. I'd get 'em if I could
Just open that door," He grinned
and picked up his fishing rod.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-03
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
Might As Well Zee. In Key

Great little woman, the wife.
You can always count on her.
Let's go!"
From where i sit, we tan use
tolerance like the Judge shows for
his wife's sent-mindedness -.
and she shows for his habit of
lighting out for the fishing hole at
every opportunity. He can't see
why she likes tea, and she doesn't
share his taste for q glass of beer.
But they get along fine! Learning
to respect other peoples ways will
open the door" to happier living.
& @~4z
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-03

| AAtS $dAuWSII Il4SI SCLlOoI
athletic coach, Jack Turnbaugh,
left his position Tuesday to enter
the army air force ground school
at Patterson Field, Dayton. Turn
baugh volunteered for duty last
week and was accepted.
- - - -
Walter Bober, who owned and
operated a grocery store and
meat market in Florence for a
number of years, has discon-
tinued his business and plans to
move his family to Dayton,
where he has secured employ
ment at Patterson Field.
- - - -
A new home is being erected
for Emma Schott, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Schott, on
West Bedford, by the R.. c. Moore
Lumber company.
- -
Deaths: Garry Lee VanFleet,
two months old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James VanFlest, Cald-
well; Rebecca Jane McCarry, rs,
Caldwell; Mae Fowler, 81, Ava;
Minnie Noll Sailing, II, Cald-
well; William knight, 81, Cam
bridge; Gwendolyn Pearl Warn
er, 10 months old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Warner, Sum-
merfield; Miss Lola King, 70,
Dexter City; Mrs. Amy Harris,
70, GAINESVILLE; Alma Tilton
Oiiphant, Lowell; Walter Craft,
38, Mt. Ephraim; James Linton,
So, Quaker City; Evaline Reed
Parrish, rs, Cumberland.
- - -
New Arrival: A son to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wickham, Salt Run.
- - - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schneeberg-
er, of Dexter City route, observ-
ed their 50th wedding anniver-
sary on April S. They were hon
ored with a surprise shower and
received many nice gltts.
- - - -
Lila Reed, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Reed of Reinersville,
underwent an appectomy at the
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile, last, week. She is reported
to be recovering nicely.
- - - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mcdonald,
Of Main street, have moved to
Canton, where he is employed at
the Thinker Roller Bearing COM
pany.
- - - -
Earl r. Day, of Summerfield,
has accepted a position as a
welding foreman at the NYA
defense training school in Cam
bridge, which opened last week.
- -
Mrs. Rosa Clucus, .ex-woman
sheriff of Noble county, was ad-
mitted to Swan hospital, Cam
Lr;Ico x,horo che ic ronoixyipo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-03

Mrs. Rosa Clucus, ex-woman
sheriff of Noble county, was adj
mitted to Swan hospital, Cam
bridge, where she is receiving
treatment. t....
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-03

Earl r. Day, of Summerfield,
has accepted. a position as a
welding foreman at the NYA
defense training school in Cam
bridge, which opened last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-03

The Caldwell high school
athletic coach, Jack Turnbaugh,
left his position Tuesday to enter
the army air force ground school
at Patterson Field, Dayton. Turn
baugh volunteered for duty last
week and was accepted.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mcdonald,
of Main street, have moved to
Canton, where he is employed at
the Timken Roller Bearing COM
pany.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Reg. sDll9U
1895 ~

Cleaning, genuine leather toble-tops erss-
crossed with gold tooling! Thot's the kind of
luxury you see in the finest homes, the
smortest cubs-ond it's the kind you seldom
see sole-priced! Every tobIe superbIy con-
structed Of rich grained mahogany veneers
and fine cabinet hordwoods! Every one hand
rubbed to d cleaning sotin-smooth finish!
ansburghs-FURNrTURE-F Floor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-07
Waters-JdcObs VOlUs Exchanged TO-DAY
In Simple Gaithersburg Ceremony

Miss Marian Waters, daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Waters of Washington Grove,
was married August 7, to Mr..
Charles T. Jacobs, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle 7. Jacobs of Gathers
burg. The ceremony took place in
the rectory of st. Martins Cathol-
lie Church in Gaithersburg, the Rev.
Paul E. Meyer officiating. Only
members of the immediate fami-
lies attended the wedding.
The bride wore a navy blue suit
with navy and white accessories
and a corsage of white orchids.
Her only attendant was her sis
ter, Mrs. Garrison W. Bell, who
wore gray linen dress with white
accessories and a corsage of white
gardenias.
Mr.. James E. Burke of Chicago,
Illinois, served as best man for
his brother-in-law.
The former Miss Waters is a
graduate of immaculate Junior
College and Mary Washington Col
lege of the University of Virginia.
MIR. Jacobs was graduated from
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-07
BUY IN GAiTHERSBURG YOUR g:s SHOPPING az1zzR
State Farm Queen
To Be Selected

Maryland's 1852 Farm Queen
who additionally reigns over the
State Fair every year, will be
selected at the Timonium Fair
Grounds August %, on which day
Stockholders Day will also be OBJ
served.
The contest, sponsored by the
Maryland State Fair Board and
the Maryland Farm Bureau, is
open to all unmarried girls be-
tween the ages of 16 and 49,
provided they are residents of a
farm. Maryland's 90 counties
will have representatives in the
contest.
Judging the Farm Contest will
be Mrs. Randall Spoerlein, New
Windsor, DR.. G. M. Cairns of the
University of Maryland; and Miss
Mollie Martin of w. B. A. L., Balti-
more.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-07
DR.. Bryan at
Christian Church
This Summer

DR.. Ernest R. Bryan, president
Of the International Society of
Christian Endeavor and we'll
known to church people of many
denominations throughout tn e
County, has been preaching this
summer at the Rockville Christian
Church during the illness of the
pastor, DR.. Myrdyn w. Jones.
DR.. Bryan attended recently the
Pacific area Christian Endeavor
convention in Honolulu. Last
Sunday in the local church he gave
most interesting and inspiring
report of the progress of christian
ity in the Hawaiian Islands during
the past Century.
He said the first missionaries
went out to the Islands from New
England a century ago. While in
Honolulu, DR.. Byran preached for
a Christian Church the Congrega-
ton of which was made up almost
entirely of Japanese people with a
few native H awaiians. This
church has two services each Sun
day, one in English and one in
Japanese. He also visited a leper
colony located on one of the
Islands.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-07

"a modern Robin Hood is some
one who stole from the rich to pay
his meme tax" - Dorothy Greener.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-07
DIR. Byrd Returns
From Month Tour

DR.. H. C. Byrd, president of the
University of Maryland, has just
returned from one month tour
Of Europe and North Africa dur
ing which he surveyed the far
flung outposts of the University'S
ambitious overseas program.
The Maryland program present
ly includes 83 educational centers
spread throughout Europe anG
North Africa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-07

the University of Maryland where
he was a member of Sigma Phi
Epsilon Fraternity.
After a wedding trip to Canada
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs will be at
home in Washington Grove.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-07
TVS Post Home
In September

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence T. Post
of Germantown and Baltimore, re-
ceived a recent letter from their
son, TVS Thomas E. Post, who is
with the LIST Division, US. Marines
in Japan. Sgt. Post said he expects.
to return home in September. He
has been overseas two years.