davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
State Commander
Will Visit VFW
Post On April "a
Auxiliary Head,
Mrs. Eileen Richey,
Will Attend Dinner

State Commander Bruggeman
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
with headquarters in Cincinnati,
will be the honored guest, Thurs
day evening, April "a, when the
past commanders dinner of the
local post is held at the Meth
odist church.
This will mark the first time
that a state commander has ever
visited the local post. He will be
accompanied by the state adult
ant, George Fetter of Columbus
and the national councilman, A.
o. Auer, of New Philadelphia.
District Commander, Carl Moore,
of Cambridge will also attend.
Of equal Importance to men,
bers of the VFW auxiliary will
be the presence of Mrs. Eileen
Richey, department Auxiliary
president and Mrs. Mary Biehl of
Marietta, district president, in
addition to several other depart
mental dignitarieS.
A course turkey dinner will
be served at the Methodist
church, beginning promptly at
$50 p. m. Following a short pro-
gram and the presentation of
past commanders pins, the
group will enjoy a dance at the
VFW hall on West street.
"Rolly" Hall and his orchestra
from GAINESVILLE will furnish the
music.
Those who will be honored
Thursday evening as past COM
manders of VFW Post No. 4721,
will include Leo Carter of Mari
eta, first commander, Merle
Ball, Dale Ackley, Robert S.
Ralston, Edgar B. Wheeler and
Robert Tarleton.
Don Parrish is the new COM
mander of the VFW post and will
be in charge of the program. Mrs.
Dorothy Kuntz is the new presi-
dent of the VIEW auxiliary.
All members of the VFW and
the auxiliary, and their guests,
are invited to this dinner,
Tickets may be secured from
Robert Dennison or Robert
Ralston. They should be pur-
chased no later than this week
in order that reservations might
be made.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
Atty. Z. G. James
Al District Meet

Atty. Edmund G.. James re-
presented Noble county at the
district meeting of the Ohio
State Bar association held Sat
urday at the Belmont county
club in st. ClairSville.
The district meeting of all
lawyers was called for the pur-
pose of discussing the following
question, Should A Constitu-
tional Convention be called in
1892"
According to Atty James, an
interesting panel discussion was
held on this vitality important
question to Noble Countians,
with arguments both pro and
con.
In this discussion period, Atty.
James presented many points
why a constitutional convention
and the proposed changes would
work to a disadvantage in Noble
county and why the people in
rural areas should vote against
it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
Tag Day Net
Boosts Hopes For
Youth Program
Amount Realized From
Sale Held Saturday
Is Well Over $4,000

Saturday was red letter day.
for the folks who come to Cald-
well to participate in the num-
Der of scheduled events, includ-
ing the annual Easter roll, the
new Shell station opening,
Brady's 18th anniversary, and
last but not least, "tag day."
sponsored by the Summer Re-
creation Committee.
According to the report sub
mitted today by Mrs. Ward Muir
rey, tag day chairman, the COM
mittee sponsoring the summer
recreation program, realized over
$4,000 from the sale of tags on
Saturday.
Mrs. James Moscrip, who heads
the Summer Recreation Com
mittee, stated that the group in
deed is grateful and appreciative
of the fine response the public
gave the program by their gen.
erous contributions.
Last week the committee was
successful in acquiring the sum-
mer services of Gerald Drake,
Belle Valley teacher and coach.
Drake, who resides on Main
street, has consented to direct
the supervised recreation pro-
gram for a period commencing
June 16 and ending August /.
The Caldwell board of educa-
ton has granted the committee
permission to use the local
athletic grounds and the
| gymnasium as the place to spon-
Continued on Page Five)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
Hagen Wallace
Circus Booked

The Lions club of Caldwell,
held their regular dinner meet
ing at the Henry restaurant on
Wednesday.
During the business session,
the group decided to sponsor a
circus, to be held at the Noble
county fairgrounds on June 10.
The Hagen Wallace circus is
a large three-ring attraction with
full line of wild animals. They
feature 10 clowns and a brass
band. Mrs. Tom Mix is in charge
of the midwest show. The COM
pany will handle all advance
publicity here.
Club members are in charge
of ticket sale and proceeds from
the clubs percent of the gate
will go toward their sightseeing
project.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17

ly parallel to the right of State
Route Is ~egressing thru Olive
from Caldwell.
1t was reported that $500 feet
of pipe was purchased for the
project. The Noble Tractor Sales
has been awarded the contract
to dig the ditch. Employees of
Crock & Shafer company will
lay the pipe.
The state highway department
has granted the group permission
to cross the highway in Olive
for the purpose of extending the
line to home owners on the left
of the highway and to those
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17

After many unsuccessful at
tempts to secure safe. pure"
water for residents Of Olive,
east of Caldwell, the move now
underway positively indicates
the assurance of the long sought
after project.
Spearheaded by both indus
trial and domestic consumers,
the ground work is practically
completed, including the appro-
val of the Caldwell board of
public affairs and the village
council.
It is understood that the pipe
has been purchased and moved
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
WLW Will Air
Golden Wedding

The golden wedding anniver-
Sary of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nc
Ferren, of Waterford, which
came to the attention of WLW
through a story in the Caldwell
Journal, April 3, will be aired
over Memory Lane" Sunday
evening program of the Nations
Station.
Ken Linn, narrator for the 1880
p. m. show April q, will tell the
vast WLW listening audience
about the March Is celebration.
The program is one of a series
intended to publicize incidents in
the Ohio Valley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17

on location. Every indication
shows that work laying the two
inch galvanized iron pipeline will
get underway next Monday,
provided weather conditions
permit.
All rights of-way have been
secured and it is believed that
the course of direction the line
will follow is that previously
used by the now defunct, his
tory-making narrow gauge "B-Z"
rail trunkline, which formerly
operated between Bellaire,
Woodsfield, Caldwell, and Zanes-
vile. This right-of-way is direct
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
Draft Will Take
Two On April "a

The local draft board has re-
leased the names of the two
young men who will be induct-
ed into the service of their
country on Thursday, April "a,
They are Bernard Eugene
Riski, son of Mrs. Anna Risk,
Caldwell route 6; and Roy Mel
vim Wickham, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marcus Wickham, of Zanes-
vile route 5, formerly of Cald-
well.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
SUFFERS STROKE

Mrs. Margaret Bowron, North
street, suffered a light stroke at
her home, Tuesday. afternoon.
She was removed in the McVay
ambulance to Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE, for observa-
ton. Her condition was not con-
sidered serious. She is the widow
of w. H. Bowron, prominent
druggist in Caldwell for a num-
Der of years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
TO ATTEND

Walter G. Smith, Roy Smith
and Walter Bettinger are men,
bers of the arrangements COM
mittee for the first area confer
ence of public employees to be
held Saturday, April 26 in Cam
bridge. The conference will bring
public employees and their fam
lilies from II counties, including
Noble.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
Hiss Charlene Harris Wins State
Semi finals In Sinclair TV Show

Miss Charlene Harris, Noble Countys entry in the Sinclair
Stars of the Future program, won the state semi-finalS, Sunday aft
ernoon, over WINS, TV, Columbus and will compete next Sunday
with the other semi-final winner for state and grand honors.
Miss Harris competed with six other contestants from various
parts of the state in the Sinclair televsion show Sunday, winning
first place with her vocal rendition of Mister and Mississippi, the
same song which carried her through the county and district COM
petition.
The grand finals will be held next Sunday over the same show
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
INJURED AT SCHOOL

Mildred Howiler, nine-year-
old daughter of MI. and Mrs.
Walter Howiler, near Caldwell,
fell against a desk at the Cald-
we'll grade school Tuesday. She
sustained a cut on the head
which required two stitches.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
Telephone Company Seeks Pay Increase
Announcement Also Made That Name
Will Be Changed To General" Go.

The Ohio Associated Telephone company, with district
offices in Caldwell. made a double barreled announcement
this week. They are changing the name to General Telephone
Co., of Ohio and asking another increase in rates for private
and business phones in Noble county and this area.
Donald c. Power, president of the General Telephone
Corporation, explained that the purpose of the change was
to achieve uniformity and to make General Telephone
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
State Orders so Percent Boost In
Noble County, Real Estate axes
Increase Will Be Based On Selling
Value; Auditor Long Must Comply

Acting under provisions of the Hoffman Act, the State
Board of Tax Appeals has issued an order to Auditor Gilbert
8. Long requiring him to adopt a so percent minimum ratio
of assessment value to selling price in the determination of
real estate valuations for taxation purposes in the taxing
districts of this county. This order was issued to every
auditor in the state in the boards program for the equalza-
ton of real estate propertY valuations.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
ENJOYING LEAVE

Gerald Davis, serving with the
U. S. Navy at Astoria, Oregon,
is enjoying a leave with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Davis,
of Caldwell route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
SPRING

SPRING FESTIVAL, Sunday,
April 20, at FuIda parrish hall,
sponsored by st. Mary's parrish.
Chicken dinner, games and dane
ing. Public invited. SO 40 Al
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17

JAMES for REPRESENTATIVE
Republican Lawyer Veteran
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-15
Montana Farmer-Stockman
July IS. Vol. Sc. No. 22

July Is Vol 80. No. ~
Published twice month on the LIST and
18th. by The Montana Farmer, Inc.
Great Falls. Mont Subscription price
IS So for five years So for three years,
p Tor one year: Canadian. one year. 81
Entered as second class matter at the
Postoffice at Great Falls,
Mont. under act Of March 8, o.
1879.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-15
They're Doing Il

in medical research. because OF their
close similarity in some respects to
man in body structure and function
ing, hogs are superior to dogs for
research purposes. University of
Minnesota scientists are working on
developing a midget breed. Crosses
are being made of Piney Woods pigs,
a small breed that runs wild in areas
of Louisiana, a guinea type hog
raised in. few southern states, a
small strain of regular hog breed and
a wild boar from Pacific island.
MAKING CHEESE from pasteur-
lied milk. Dairy scientists have
known for some time that pasteur-
lied milk makes the best cheddar
cheese, but pasteurization destroys
beneficial bacteria as well as the UNI
desirable. BY adding certain bac-
terra, research workers at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin have been able
to improve the flavor of cheddar
cheese made from pasteurized milk.
The process needs further study be-
fore it can be adapted to practical
cheese making.
GETTING GREATER GAINS from
late lambs than from those dropped
earlier in the season. In tests con-
Quoted at the University of Missouri
late lambs went to market Is
pounds heavier with the same
amount of concentrate. All lambs
in the test were dropped by yearling
range ewes. For the early crop,
breeding began Aug. /. The same
ram was used for the late crop with
breeding started Nov. /.
-PERFECTING A NEW test for
brucellosis. USDA scientists are
working on new procedure called
| the ssrniIk plate test which may pro-
vide an easier and more accurate
means of detecting brucellosis. Big
gest advantage is that it will trace
the disease to a single animal, where
as the present Hring" test detects
brucellosis only in the herd. Though
promising, the new test is still only
in the laboratory stage.
-FATTENING ALGAE as a possible
cheap new source of food. Scientists
at the Carnegie Institution in Wash
ington, D. c., are reported to be
growing one-celled algae plants I'M
der controlled conditions in water
filled plastic bags. Protein and fat
content of the algae can be varied
at win, and the process is seen as q
possible means of developing vast
new supply of cheap, nourishine
food.
-INNocULATING CALVES will
cud materials from healthy cattle t
improve health of calves and ge
them on high roughage diet a
an earlier age. The Ohio agricultural
experiment station reports tina
calves may not have normal runner
function for two reasons: Becaus,
of unsuitable feed and because o
insufficient amount of microorgan
isms to help digest food in the ru
men. The station recommends
high roughage calf raising system
This includes the use Of Unite,
amounts Of milk, liberal feeding
from birth of good quality alfalf
and weekly innoculations with GU
materials.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-15

A. A. Stouf of Sahuarifa, ARR, writes: Il
am manager Of 3. OO0-a1e irrigated farm,
where our equipment IS subject to very
high temperatures II IS all fabricated with
Unions T5X MOTOR OIL and UrsoBA grease.
These fine produces have done a perfect job
of lubricating this equipment, and can't
recommend them too highly to anyone who
has a tough job of work to do
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-15

A farmer with 400 stands Of bees to load
and unload from trucks in his alfalfa and
clover fields recently decided it was rimeto
mechanic the operation. He came up with
this 3-wheel fork-lift with detachable pole
that he can hitch to bis auto for fast high
way travel. He places four stands Of bees
on a pallet and then moves out into the
field to place them where needed When
pollination time is over, the farmer picks
up the stands in the same way and loads
them onto trucks.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-15

T5X-the amazing purple heavy-duty
motor oil and UNoBA grease are multi
purpose products !. designed for use in
variety of farm equipment under almost
all operating conditions. Thus T5X and
UNoBA hold stock inventory to a mini
mum, save you time and cut your mainte-
nance costs.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-15

Here is the steam bath rugged up BY a
Northern California farmer who takes
pride in how his equipment looks and
works. After each harvest, the tractors and
combines are brought onto the concrete
apron in front Of the bathhouse A man
with hose first washes off the machines
with water, following up with another hose
that cleans with steam under pressure. The
equipment is then painted to look like new.
hpays off in longer equipment life, accord
ing to this spick-and-span farmer.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-15

Gasoline and other fuels should always be
stored in cool, dry place, projected from
the direct rays of the sun. Heat causes evap-
Grafton and hastens gum formation. Excess
sive gums in gasoline cause sticking intake
valves, clogged carburetor and manifold.
That's why it's important to use gasoline
with minimum gum content-like Union
rs GASOLINE. 76 is clean fuel, blended
to meet the power requirements of your
farm engines at all speeds and under all
operating conditions. Have your local
Union Oil Farm Representative I'll your
tanks with 76 GASOLINE today.
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-01

Tough here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs, Henry Thomas ST. lie
left last week for overseas duty.
Mrs, Booker T. Thomas and son
remained here for a few weeks
visit before going to California
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Harrington
were called to Parkdale last week
to the bedside OF their mother, Mrs.
Irene Carter, At present she is
much better Mrs. Wilma
Wlmberly of st, Louis spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Monroe Evans Mrs.
Bertha Simmons and Miss Della
Gray of Little Rock visited Mr..
and Mrs, Will Gray and family
last week i, Mr.. and Mrs. Hem
ry Thomas jrp Mrs. Pecola DAVIS
and Mrs, Elvie Jones of Chicago,
spent few days here last week
visiting relatives. Mrs. Thorn AS
and Mrs. Davis are daughters of
Mr., and Mrs. Walter Armstrong
Mrs. Laura Carroll of Monroe,
Louisiana, visited her parents, MI.
and Mrs. David Carroll and son,
II. d. Hill few days ago. Will
lie t Wade was !Wre on the week
end visiting relatives ond friends.
Mr.. Wade Is the Ion of Mr.. aaG
Mrs, Alex Collins He is at Sles-
emit supervisor at the Pine Bluff
Arsenal, He is a rec TT graduate Of
AMIN college Mr.. and Ms
|. K. Harrison OF Chicago an
nounceS the birth of son, Thad-
deus jr. Mrs. William Taltun Of
North Little Rock visited her ia
ther, John Edwards, who is ill in
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
VIM. Anthony :. Rev. and Mrs.
Henry Wimberly of Monroe,
Louisiana, and Mrs. Alberta
Hamilton of Little Rock were
guests of Mrs N. L. Wilkes last
Sunday E. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ell
lott Of Longview Texas, Abe Will
der and Lonnie Wilder jr. of Chi
cago attended the funeral of their
mother and grandmother Re-
vival services will be conducted at
John Wesley AME Zion church
beginning the first Sunday IN Au
gust The anniversary services
of the United Friends of America
was observed ut the CINE church
on tine fourth Sunday See
Mrs. Clara E. Shelton for the
PRESS each week.
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-01

ly =, Rev. Hpdfeth is conducting
a revival at Foeest Grove Baptist
church where Rev, S. S. Adams is
pastor Rev. and Mrs, c M,
Hlldreth visited Mt Calvery Bap-
fist church in Elliott Rev. w. II,
Stuart is pastor, Mrs, Eildreth was
programmed there for paper,
Women at Work l.. 7.
Johnson, Rev. Elijah Goodwin and
Rev, B. J. Jackson visited the
Snow Hill Baptist church ODDS
Charles celebrated his Goth birth
day July 49, He is a brother OF
Mrs. c. Hildreth Mrs. Mary
Ann Brown is still on the sick
list Mrs. Obbie Lee Bell is
home from Texas visiting her par
ents, Mr., and Mrs, Norful Good
win -. Everyone who would like
to place news in the paper is ask
ed to have the news ready when
Billy Joe Hildreth comes around,
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-01
Stuttgart
Hattie EiIanti

Mrs. Lillian johnson OF st. Louis
visited her aunt, Mrs Kitty Smith,
OF this city last week William
Bogart, grandson Of Mrs. Kitty
Smith. of this city who lives in
Cincinnati is visiting her father. D
Bogard of New York Mrs. J.
Turner was delegate TO the Ne
gro Women's conference al PHI
lander Smith College in Lite
Rock John Powell Of Chicago
is visiting his mother and
his son. Mrs. Milissa Powell md
Roy Powell O.. Mr. and Mrs. Al
fonzc Gist are visiting Mr.. Gists
mother. Mrs. Mary Robinson ,
Mrs. Matte Cruichcr Of Forrest
City was the Weekend guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Thompkins g..
For your STATE PRESS see
William {. Thompk.ns. ir, your
PRESS agcn' Co.. Rev c. n. Fl.
land. W + william. Mrs Johnnie
Purkcr. III Johnson Johnnie p
Parson were delegates to the dis.
trict congress which convened at
Antioch Baptist church IN Sheriff.
Rev n NJ. Stewart Is president
and Rev c. N Eiland Is dean OF
Christian Education, .
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-01
Clarendon
o. X. Marshall


The third quarterly conference
will be held at st. Andrew AME
church July 81 Rev. W. S. Shell
ton, presiding elder . William
Vanburen of Chicago visited
friends here last week and will
leave tonight Mr. and Mrs.
Julius Jones from Oklahoma were
guests of their brother, Son Moore,
and Miss Blossie M. Armour, a
niece -. Mrs. Anne johnson died
at her home July %. Survivors are
her husband, Rev. Wesley John
son; two nepheWs, one niece and
a host of friends. Funeral services
We're conducted at Philadelphia
Baptist church Sunday -. The II.
ID. club met at the home OF Mrs.
Mildred Whitley. Three members
were present. Mrs. Mildred Davis,
agent Mrs. Mildred Whitley
was a weekend visitor in Pine
Bluff Mrs. Jane Wells is still
on the sick list =. Don't forget
the Press is still coming to Claren-
don every week. In spite Of the
heat we will be there.
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-01

met out at Parkers Chapel color
ed school house for the purpose Of
resolving a school problem with
the colored people of the district,
of which the case has been filed
III the district court of Union
county by Attorney W. Harold
Flowers Lueeal Sheppard is
home visiting with her sick father,
W. T Sheppard John Alder
son, Lizzie Mayweathers, Matte
Daniels. Dollar Davis are on tho
sick list The Home mission
held its rally Sunday morning af-
ter Sunday school. Money raised
amounted to 5000 Sister Jan e
Phillips, president.
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-01
l0udilrl
Eletha Burch

Mr. and Mrs. John w. Elliott
and Wanda motored to Wesson TO
visit their parents who have been
mentioning in Missouri and Michi-
gan. Mrs. Euna Elliott left for
Long Beach, California to visit
her children The CalVery
singing class recently closed a
successful session with Prof.
Smith of Hampton as teacher
The ordination of deacons for
Calvery Baptist church was a sue
cess with several visitors present.
Nose Jones and Margare.
Gordon were baptized Sunday
evening. Rev. Garland Anderson
preached at Calvery church Sun
day. July Is :. Hugh Frazier
visited the church Sunday
Mrs. Emma Washington, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. d. Elliott, and Mrs. Rosa
Brown of Camden witnessed the
ordination of deacons A baby
girl was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Roy F. Elliott July II :. Rev. W
II. Stewart and Rev. S. Scott Of
Camden visited Rev. w. M. Elliott
this week The singing union
was held ST New Jerusalem Rap-
fist church July 10. Collection was
s4065 -. Circle no | met at the
home of Mrs. Ella Thompsoa
with 8 members present. Offer
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-01
Selma

Inez Lindsey
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie L. Town
send are proud parents of baby
girl born July % Miss Nellie
Jane Rodgers, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Rogers, was married
to Henry Suber on the 18th of
July 8. Bobbie Jean Avery from
Milwaukee, Wisconsin is visiting
her grandfather. Louis Brown
Eddie Mae Butler is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Estella Jones of Nc
Gehee Rev. O. l.. Stevenson,
preached a wonderful sermon Sun
day. Mrs. p. l.. Smith, missionary
from Dermott was present
Dorothy Mae Hamilton, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Hamilton,
is attending summer school At the
Desha central high school III Me
Gehee David johnson from St,
Louis was guest of his father and
friends Guy Johnson. Johnnie
+. jefferson and Morine Jefferson
from Milwaukee. Wisconsin are
visiting their grandmother. Mrs.
Lizzie Leonard Mrs Doris Lu-
cas- was the guest of Mrs, Anne
Lee Dowdy Mrs. lnel Lind
sey the STATE PRESS agent, mas
canned 80 quarts Of green peas
Mr.. aud Mrs Warren Lucas are
very sorry over the death OF their
6 week old baby They found him
In the bed dead .. Mr. and Mrs.
Booze Smith and children motor
ed TO Pine Bluff recently Da-
vld Lee Everett from St. LOUIS
was guest Of his mother Mrs a.
vie Henderson