davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
County Home
Demonstration News
Dear Homemakers

Dear Homemakers:
One of the council members
stopped in the office last Friday
wondering whether | would ever
be the same after the Purse
Making training school. Purse
sonally' doubt it, My, what a
day. I'm glad that we aren't
doing that project every day. |
felt bad however that we were
able to get SO few done but
most Of us realize that any work
IS slow process, if there is such
a large number of persons doing
the same thing. Please do not feel
too discouraged, and if you need
help in finishing, drop around
the office and we will help you
finish. Don't forget this group
Of purses will make up the purse
display at the Christmas at Home
Show in December. Take your
time and do a good job, but be
sure you finish them! Some of
you were wee bit concerned
about the cost of them. The
plastic purses are much more ex-
pensive than the cloth purses and
are much more difficult to work
with. This is not an expensive
project. You make it so, by choos-
ing some of the more expensive
materials.
The Community Institutes are
over for another year. Outstand-
ing among the speakers was Mrs.
t. Neil Jones we're still breath
ing hard after trying to keep up
with her! The people she knows
and the countries she has visited!
Mrs. Jones has been invited back
for some of the Institutes next
year and will be able to tell us
first hand about the Coronation
of Queen Elizabeth! She is leav-
ing the Oath of this month for
South America. We are quite
sure that she is doing a wonder
ful job in the business of de-
veloping World understanding
with peoples from all countries.
Outstanding among the school
programs was the Jackson school
program. Children and teachers
all are to be complimented in
their fine display of talent. Let's
keep track of this talent!
This week finds the agent de-
livering with one Of the more un-
pleasant duties of a county ex-
tension agent that of writing
an annual report. In case you are
interested, this is done every
year for the purpose of sum-
marizing the work. These reports
may be read by any of you at the
office. 1t is one of those tasks
where we all have a sigh of re-
lief when it is completed
Better stop talking about the
report and get to it, Will chat
with you next week again on
the radio and in the paper.
Sincerely,
Mabel Sarbaugh
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
QUAKER CITY NEWS

QUAKER CITY Robert
Dearth of the Philadelphia Naval
yard, has been visiting with his
wife and daughter at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Cyril Hend-
ershot and husband. The Dearths
visited also with his parents at
Lore City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Eagon
and daughter, Mary Jane of Co
lumbus, visited recently with
Mrs. Dora Hayes and Mrs. Bessie
Hay, w. Main street.
Miss Grace Hall visited last
week with her niece, Mrs.
Charles Edwards and family Of
Byesville.
Mrs. Margaret Hendershot and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Hendershot
attended the funeral of the form
er's brother-in-law, NJ. c. Johns
at Caldwell on Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Laymen,
south of town, left Saturday for
vacation trip through the south
ern states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrison Day, Mr..
and Mrs. John Farley, Mrs.
Lenore Martin and Mrs. Wilma
Porter, all of Barnesville, visited
Sunday with their cousin, Miss
Eva Eagon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Kennedy of
Columbus, spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Lawrence
Eagon and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Smith of
Columbus, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
Randall Long.
Mrs. William Forsythe visited
Thursday and Friday with Mr..
and Mrs. David Stoneburner and
family and with her sister, Miss
Josie Stoneburner of Salesville.
Mrs. Victor Carpenter was a
Cambridge shopper, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Starr of
Quaker City route 3, are the par
entS of son born on Nov. 9 at
GAINESVILLE hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson
of Quaker City Route 3 are the
parents of a daughter born on
Nov. 9 at GAINESVILLE hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hartley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Hartley and
Mrs. Halle Brundy attended the
funeral OF their cousin, Fred
Hartley at Barnesville on Satur
day afternoon.
Miss Monna Jean Lingo, stud
ent at Kent State university,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Lingo.
Mrs. Earl Max spent Sunday
with her father, Charles Smith,
who is i'll at his home, north of
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Butler of
Newark, spent Monday at the
Frank Bates home. Mr.. Bates was
admitted to the Ohio Valley hos
pital, Wheeling, Monday evening
for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Loveall
and Mrs. Worthy Loveal were
Cambridge visitors, Saturday
evening.
Among those attending funer-
al services for Melvin Frakes on
Monday afternoon at the Ken
nonsburg Methodist church were
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Frakes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Reed and
Mrs. Hobart Bates.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
SENECAvTLLE NEWS

SENECAVILLE - Funeral
services for Frank NJ. Thompson
were held at the Meek funeral
home Saturday at 200 o'clock
with Rev. Louis Swartz of Cam
bridge officiating. A former
school teacher and for sixteen
years our postmaster, he had a
wide circle of friends. Among
those attending from a distance
were his son, Gordon Thompson
and family of Circleville, Herbert
Campbell of Cincinnati, Mr.. and
Mrs. Omer Campbell and daueh-
ter, Madeline of New Concord
Mrs. Jessie Ward of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Redd OF
Belmont, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Lowry, MIR. and Mrs. Glen Camp
bell, Jack Davis of Cambridge
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Ward and
Mrs. Jim Wyscarver of Quaker
City route.
Class Meeting
The Class of Service held their
regular monthly meeting in the
social rooms of the Methodist
church, Thursday evening with
Mrs. Mollie Keller as hostess.
Mrs. Laverna Secrest had charge
of the program, which was based
on the topic of THANKSGIVING
with all members taking part.
Mrs. Grace Pyles was a guest.
Plans were made for a turkey
dinner to be held in December.
On Vacation
Cong. and Mrs. Robert T.
Secrest and Mrs. Fern Channell
left Monday for a two weeks
vacation in Florida.
Shower Given
Mrs. Gertrude Gaydosik was
hostess Thursday evening when
she entertained with miscel-
laneous shower for Miss Virginia
Alt, Miss Alt, whose marriage to
Bill Lockney will take place on
Thanksgiving Day, received
many lovely gifts. Open church
will be held in the st. Peter and
Paul Catholic church in Lore
City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Morris and
family of Canton, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles johnson and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Rogers of
Parkersburg, w. Va, and Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Hay of GAINESVILLE.
were guests Sunday of Mrs.
IneZ Parker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
Probate Court
News

Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of Ira Z. Kuntz
deceased.
Waiver of notice filing inven-
tory filed in the estate of Ira E.
Kuntz.
Application for letters of ad-
ministration filed in the estate
of Lilly Pettay, deceased. For
hearing Nov. 18, 1852 at 10 a. m.
Second partial account of Ethel
Dotson, guardian of Swazey Dot
son filed. For hearing Dec. 81,
1852 at 10 a. m.
Application for letters testa-
mentary filed in the estate of
Fred o. Day, deceased. Bond ap-
proved and filed and letters
testamentary issued to Wayne
Day and Vera Knouff.
Farm tools depreciate more
while sitting out in winter than
from normal use.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20

Mr. and Mrs Ho ward Edwards
of Niles, Spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Charles Knight
and sister, Mrs. Gertrude Con-
nor. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. Connor, who will
VISIT there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
Real Estate
Transfers

Homer w. and Estle Palmer to
Ohio Power Co., Marion town
ship, deed of easement.
Gerald E. and Virginia Ramsey
to Robert and Leona Whitcomb,
village of Caldwell, 81 feet off
lot q, Miller's west side addition.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20

James B. Kinnen, 20, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kinnen,
Caldwell route, has completed
processing at the 2053 reception
center, Fort Meade, Md, and has
been assigned to the medical re-
placement training center, Camp
Pickett, Va, for army basic
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20

hone the latter part of the week.
Ed Millhone of Cumberland,
visited with friends here recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. Burns and
children visited Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Secrest in Akron.
Howard Keller and Postmaster
Donald Denver attended the
Armistice celebration held at
Caldwell, Tuesday and enjoyed
the football game.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20

Thomas DeVoll Trace, grand
son of Mrs. w. o. DeVoll, of West
street and son of Mrs. Lois De-
Voll, Trace, Columbus, is station
ed in Kisarazu, Japan. Airman
Trace is post exchange special
ist with the 6408th air base
squadron and is a recent grad
uate of the Japan Central Ex-
change Accounting School, Hiro-
shima, Japan.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07
News Briefs

I0NCwOOD ~ - Mrs. Elsie
Breckler Dreschler. 81, Fern Park.
part operator Of the Glass Tower
night spot here, was killed wednes-
day when her car was struck By q
train at a I>ongwood crossing. Cor
oner Homer Sewell ruled the death
accidental. He said . witness
reported Mrs. DreSehler'S car
stopped ca the track and she sp-
parently fruEe with fright.
pEI.AND "a constable and
justice Of the peace were elected
with ore vote each In Voluaia
County
No one bad qualified for the Of.
fees assuming they woasld be Goa
soldated into larger districts pro
posed by special act ur for Fati.
hcztsan % voters.
TIE consolidation was defeated.
however. ard Gre wrife II vote
made Eaward webh.. Orange City.
justice ard Carl RobEnson. Seville
eezsE46se. ---------.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07
TOUGH COP
By JOHN ROEBURT

"And your father and mother"
Devereaux continued mildly. ma
plug for them, no mention
''.So?"
"Take this sketch right ahead
of yours" Devereaux picked the
book UP and read:
HERMAN, VINCENT CKID1s
Born Butte, Mont, Sept. 16, 1901.
To Emil Herman and Sarah Cur
tiS. Schools, St. Mary Parochial,
Seattle Business College. Middle
weight Contender, l92S-20. Life
time Record: Won "A. Lost 10.
,Devereaux looked up. 'ses
what I mean?"
"You talk like q press agenks
Like a detective"
"Will you scram outa heress
"Question too tough for ycue~
Devereaux persisted.
Lippy stared. ''Is this q joker
"No.A
@You want the story OF ny
life7" The bewilderment IN Lip
py's face seemed genuine.
I'm effect, yes. Where you come
from, what schools: who are your
people?"
"Why don't you 60 10 the news
papers? They got enough on me
to keep you reading for . year.
Later. But ] want your version
first"
"And if I throw yoa outa here
on your ear?"
Devereaux's expression hard
ened. Then I'll make arrange
ments to sweat you downtown.
And this has to do with whatfS
Murder. Castle and an ex-con
named Longo.s
"Now, who's Longo?s
Some other time. First, youe
story"
Lippy gIowered balefuIly while
his mobile cheek worked fitfully.
You must be smelling the stuffls
He clenched and unclenched his
fists. "You break q guys hands
out there, then come in here to
get my goat"
"Your story. Lippy.s +
"Okay," Lippy finally said, ne.
covering control. "Your round"
His jaw jutted forward. But
you'll hate yourself for picking .
fight with me-"
CTo be eontinueA I
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07
Suspense OF
Korea Landing
Told By Pilot

WITH FIFTH AIR FORCE, Ko-
rea R-An Air Force pilot who
bailed out over the battleline In
Korea told today Of the suspense q
pilot goes through when he doesn't
know whether he has landed In
Communist or Allied territory.
Second 1t. Dean E. Cling, Medi-
apolis, Ia, was flying a photo mis-
sion in his unarmed RFSO Shooting
Star when it was hit by flax north
of the Punch Bowl.
lone instant was flying along
enjoying life, and the next ! was
straddling an explosion" Cling re-
lated.
81 felt a Jolt. The cockpit filled
with smoke and the radio wouldn't
even sputter
"Then, the cockpit smoke turned
to flames. bailed out, spinning
over and over, and started worry
ing about where / was going to
land - their sector or ours.
Drifting north, l almost gave
up hope. When ! hit the ground !
figured that, at best, l was in no
mans land.
81 started moving away from my
chute as far as possible. ! was
trying to get to a ridge where |
could signal q plane. There might
be a chance helicopter could get
me, | thought.
Then, I heard something COM
ing through the brush. ! forgot
about escape and concentrated on
evasion.
"They started calling, 'downed
pilot When | called out. they
shouted We're your buddies.' II
sounded too good. SO | took off
for the other side Of the hill.
Then, heard someone rustling
even closer. dived into a bush.
| Just lay there. hardly breathing.
as the rustiing came closer.
"It finally became unbearable,
and | yelled. Who are your He
must have been surprised, because
he jumped out and shouted. I'm
an American. Then ! saw the ser
eeant's stripes on his hat"
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07
Chapter 10

Chapter IL
THE overstuffed chairs were
L deep and roomy, and the wall
hangings mirrored the American
sports world. The large painter
easel against a wall was an odd
and anomalous note.
Lippy turned away from Dew.
ereaux, and began to apply paint
to a canvas in process as IL cbliv-
ious of the detective.
Devereaux studied the canvas
watching Lippy's rapid method
with a palette knife. The scene
was the back yard of slum dwell
ing. 1t was inexpert, crude, prinni-
tive, but the colors were bold and
it had a curious force.
"You paint like yoa fought,
Lippy."
''Then I'm a champ
The side Of Lippy's face that
was partly paralyzed was IN Dew.
ereaux's view. It was odd hear
ing speech while watching =
cheek that was virtually dead to
movement. Devereaux moved to
the other side of Latimer.
Get a bang out Of it huh?" the
detective said.
Doctors idea" said Lippy. II
paint to forget I've got half 4 face.
Okay?" Lippy applied q thick
flame red to B.v.D.'s hanging on
a cIothesline. sNow GET dnu,-. e.
it, or scram."
Devereaux suppressed an emo
ton, and stuck his hands in his
pockets. "Ten me about Martin
Phillips"
"He eats in my joint"
Nothing else?"
Period. He eats in my joint,
period"
Then tell me about Frederick
J. Castle"
"He's a friend Of Phillips"
"You don't say"
~No special interest in Castle?"
Lippy shook his head and kept
on painting.
"How about Pearll You tore I'D
her concession contract"
"She had it coming"
"For photographing Castle?s
Without being asked
~But why. should you care?s
Lippy drew in boards on the
fence. MY customers are entitled
to any privacy they want"
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07

Il still ask. why should you
carer"
Castle asked me to get the
negative"
Devereaux regarded Lippy's
profile soiemnly. How did he
know there was negative?"
"She faxed taking a picture OF
the table next to Castles, When
an houy passed and there was no
delivery of the picture. Castle got
suspicious.
Devereaux held himself rigid.
"You went to bat for Castle bis" /"
Pearl had no, business stooging
for you. Not in my joint"
"Even if ] asked her tor
~Tm running a business, not q
stationhouSe."
.DEvEREAUx lit a cigarette and
~ watched Lippy mix q muddy
gray color on his palette. He
paced the room thoughtfully,
scanned row of books set be-
tween big onyx bookends on
Lippy's desk, then selected one.
It was a thick paper-covered
book titled The Book Of Cham-
pions.
Devereaux read the alphabeti-
cal index in the back, and found
"Latimer." He was aware of
Lippy's brief, backward glance as
he turned to page 1l3 and lin
gered over the, opening lines of
Lippy's ring history.
LATIMER, THOMAS IrPpY):
Born San Francisco, Cal, March
Is, 1905. Middleweight, World
Champion, 1929. 80, 81. Lifetime
record: Won 26, Lost 2. No Deci-
sion, 4. K.O. l8. K.O. by L
The data below were a chrono-
logical listing Of the date, place,
opponent, and the outcome of
Lippy's thirty-two ring battles.
Devereaux read through it,
then referred to comparative bio
graphic accounts OF other fighters.
Soon he placed the book face
down on the desk and inquired
casually, "Ever go to school,
Lippy?"
Lippy put his paint materials
down and turned to Devereaux.
THAT meant to be a crack?"
Sketch Of your career just says
you were born"
"What about it's
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-08
ARSON AND murder IN COLOMBIA

In the South American country of Colombia. one
fourth of the national budget for the maintenance of
Jaw and order Probably about 5000 people in that cou
try have lost their lives in the past year because the cou
try has been unable to keep ORDER
in the 1916 election While the Liberal party polled about
so cent of the vote Conservative was elected Pres
ident because there We're two Liberal candidates.
In 1913 one of the Liberal leaders was assassnated
Mobs ran wild, burning and oong in number of cities
m the country 1t Is not known whether the disorder was
spontaneous or whether it Communstnspired. The
assassin was ynehed on the spot and, consequently re-
sponsiblity for his act is not knowns
In 1910 the Liberals refused to because they said
that the strongarm tactics of the Government made an
honest election impossible Since that time bans of BAN
dts or gueras have been roaming the mountains and
fighting with the police and military patrols wherever
they find them.
Within the last month, mob burned two of the
leading newspapers and the homes of of the leading
Liberal politicians, The violence in Colombia appears to
be struggle between two strong parties the Conserva
tlves, who in power and the Liberals who are not
There appears to be little real difference in the political
philosophy of the two parties.
In many of the countries Of South America there has
been pattern Of discontinued raying behind
leader who promised them better times That was the
case IN Argentina Bolivia and Chile Apparently this is
not the case in Colombia where person either born
Liberal or born Conservative While there is little diff
ference in the political beliefs of the two parties there
seems little hope Of compromise solution to the con-
unuous disorders that are costly in lives and property
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-08

This is an age of bewilderment.
Most of us are simply walking a.
round with our minds in a flat spin.
How could we do otherwise when
all about us we hear of such things
as flying saucers? Men who like to
disrobe in public? A conflict that
Is costing thousands of lives but
isn't considered a war;?
These are times when the nor
maIiy meek individual sits with
his ear pasted to radio digesting
thoroughly the various ways to
commit murder, mayhem, rape.
arson, or what have you. It has
always been said that penitentiary
provides a college education for
the person seeking to major in
crime. Radio programs make such
an attendance unnecessary. All the
latest methods Of unethical conduct
are now broadcast directly into
your home.
TOday's newspapers can't be
spared such criticism either. They
specialize In printing sorrow, evil
happenings, and the bad things that
are occurring around the world.
Even motion pictures are consider
ed n0ps unless they are filed with
unhappy marital scenes, knife stab
bing, women bathing In . tub Of
wine, etc.
Kids use to read such books as
sTom Swift, THE Rover Boys" !,
or stories by Louisa May Aleott.
Comic books have replaced this
type OF literature with tales devot-
ed to horror, mystery, and sadis-
tie orgies.
What is the answer to this kind
of life2 / honestly don't know and
/ wish it were possible to accept il
in the fatalistic attitude that q hum
dFed years from now, the problem
won't make any difference to most
Of Us anyhow. Such resignation
doesn't help future generations how,
ever and after all, we are more
wrapped up with the world our
children viii live In than we are In
our own.
Serious thought and more public
expression by all individuals Is
needed on today's problems. The
public in general should remember
that two heads are always better
than one and hundred and fifty
million Americans can straighten
this cnnntry's troubles out much
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-08
THIS ROCK OF OURS

BILL clss

faster than a few politicians. Maks
up your mind now 70 60 to the polls
and vote next month.
Simple Recreation
Residents Of this Rock Of ours En-.
press one desire constantly: simple,
wholesome recreation. Many feel
need for picnic tables where the
entire family can spend q few
hours out in the open enjoying sun
shine, salt water, and the tropical
breeze.
It costs approximately forty
dollars for materials to build the
standard size table and bench
usually used on picnic grounds.
Why could not the County and the
City team-up and place such tables
along the Bride PATH on South
BoulevardY II Is an ideal spot
that even now attracts dozens ct
visitors.
Key West has prospects Of enjoy
ing one. of les most prosperous
tourist seasons in history. Mer.
chants and businessmen should ~
member however that with present
inflationary prices, these tourists
are going 20 be watching their ex-
penses 4 lot closer than usual. We
need to provide economical reerea-
ton that uses Natures free gifts
not only for our own residents but
for the tourists who We hope wiz
like Key West so much that they
win keep returning every year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-08

West, notified officers here yester-
day the still--one Of the largest
ever discovered in Larue County,
Of which Hodgenville is the county
seat-had been found in a heavi-
ly wooded ravine In a remote sec
ton of the farm.
Raiding officers destroyed the
steam-operated still. As barrels Of
mash, 500 pounds Of corn meal,
400 pounds Of sugar, 500 pounds
Of malt and Is gallons Of moon.
shine whisky. No arrests were
made,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-08
Trick PLAYED
On Sheriff

HoDGENvILLE, Ky. R-some,
body played a dirty trick on Wayne
County Sheriff Joe Burnett.
A 22O-gallon moonshine still was
set up on the sheriff's farm, To-
Gated about 10 miles northeast Of
here.
The sheriff and his tenant, Earl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-08

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gs aeYe n times Their eNn agxf
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black So sef las : sNscA =
dlatensshss lAai 4 ean etsaY e
StAsF fak<a sxxsFai ssHes tier asN
lsngsh $50 blk aa tas hsp
nsMs. sswmasA assesses b. a
Fgnpaaaa 80 aemA IL ss
saas - 80 @ka. i sss