davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07
Olive

OLIVE - Miss Norma Jean
Pitts visited Miss Judith Whar-
ton on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sharrock,
Of Senecaville, visited their sis
ter, Nancy Foreman and Riley
Foreman on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foreman of
South Olive, spent Saturday night
with Mrs. Nancy Foreman and
Riley Foreman.
Mrs. Andrew Sholtis spent
Sunday afternoon with her moth
er, Mrs. Nancy Foreman and
brother, Riley. Thursday guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Millison Fore
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
Foreman and family were addi-
tional guests on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Davis and
family visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Davis of Massil-
Ion, over the weekend.
Mrs. Martha Coyle of Ell Paso,
Illinois and Mrs. Joanna Spear,
of Caldwell, visited their sister,
Mrs. M. c. Johnson on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Rossiter
and sons, Bobby and Tommy
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Mack John
son and family on Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tucker
of Canton, spent Friday after
noon with Mrs. Mack Johnson.
Mrs. Alta Davis of Canton,
spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Mack johnson and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson and
children, Wanda Gay and Stan
ley of Cambridge, visited Sun
day with Mrs. Carletta Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Robinson
were business callers in Marietta
on Saturday.
Vance Bates, Patty McDiffitt
Bob Evilsizer and Garnet Clark
visited Old Mans Cave on Sun
day afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07
Virgil d. Wiley
Fined On CHARGE

Virgil D. Wiley of Maple
Heights, was arrested by the
state highway patrol Monday
evening, charged with driving
while under the influence OF
alcohol.
On Tuesday, he was taken be-
fore Common Pleas Judge W.
Vernon Archer. He was found
guilty and fined $4,000 and costs.
His driving rights were also sus-
pended. Unable to supply his
fine, he was committed to the
county jail.
The arrest was made on u. S.
route 81, between Caldwell and
Belle Valley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07

MS car cneChGu DC4OlN III
comes during warmer months.
According to patrol records
ever 1000 defective vehicles were
involved in more than $4,000 accl-
dents investigated by the Patrol
during 1852.
"a check of your cars mechan-
ical condition now may be a
check against a fatal accident TINS
summer" Cpl. c. E. Wells SAID
He listed ten points that motor
lists should check.
Brakes should take hold evenly
on all wheels. The hand brake
should be able to hold the car on
any hill. Brake fluid should be
clean and at the proper level.
Headlights should be at the
proper level for maximum road
illumination and minimum glare
Lenses should be clean and re-
Electors bright.
Rear and stop lights should
operate properly. Directlonal sig
nails also should be checked.
Tires should be checked for
wear and proper initiation.
Wheel alignment should be
tested on testing equipment.
A qualified mechanic should
completely check the exhaust
system and muffler.
Windshield wipers should be
clean with blades checked after
the heavy winter to see they are
Give" and clean.
All glass should be clean, free
of cracks or discoloration. At this
point check for unauthorized
stickers on windshield.
The horn, while it should not
be an annoyance to others, should
be audible for 200 feet.
The rear-vleW mirror shoulc
give a clear view Of the road be-
hind.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07
County Home
Demonstration News
Dear Homemaker:

Dear Homemaker:
I am trying to buzz through
everything today, as l missed
Monday in the office.
Yesterday, spent a day at
Piedmont Camp. Things are get
ting in shape for camp and 1t
won't be long until our Alters
are ready to go to camp! And,
how about some of you women
this year? We have lots of fun
there.
Speaking of All, within the
next two weeks, all of our All
clubs should be organized, so
some of you will be hearing from
me soon! Don't forget, May 30th
is the deadline for All organiza-
ton. Someday, I hope we will be
able to organize during the
month of April so that we car
get underway sooner.
One of the most delightful
duties l have had in the past few
months was that of leading re-
creation for the youngsters at
the Caldwell P.TA. By no means
did l entertain them, they enter
tanned me. There were about Az
youngsters. We just had loads OF
fun!
TWenty-six women, a wonder
full representation, journeyed to
Marietta for the first annual
meeting of our newly formed dis
trict. Each county portrayed the
life of a woman who made his
tory for their county. These were
very interesting. Noble county
portrayed the life of their Mary
Reed. Mrs. Eta Burrier gave an
interesting summary of the Bet
ter Home Lighting project. Miss
Mollie Jackson, an exchange
teacher from England, talked
about the coronation of Queen,
giving the details of the Corona
ton which we do not always
hear. A style review of wedding
dresses from long ago to now put
the finishing touches on most
successful meeting. Tables for the
luncheon were nicely decorated
with spring flowers, including
iilacs, tulips, etc. The plate mats
centered around the Sesquicen-
tennial of Ohio, with a map of
Ohio in 1903 and pictures of his
torical interest. A red carnation,
made of napkins added to the
attractiveness of the tables. A
wonderful day!
Your agent finally got courage
and visited the blood bank, find
ing that her health must be good
There is really nothing to it, is
there?
Well, my space is up and my
thoughts are finished, so, so long
until next week and many you
Mothers have happy day as we
pay homeage to you.
Mabel Sarbaugh
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07
Pete Ullman Heads
Valley Fire Crew

Elmer Pete" Ullman was NAM
ed chief of the Belle Valley fire
department at a meeting of the
village council held Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. Ullman announced there
would be a meeting of the fire
department this Friday evening
at 700 o'clock and all members
are urged to attend.
Mayor Ossie Shafer of Belle
Valley has been confronted with
the problem of finding suffici-
ent number of men to form a
volunteer fire department and a
good turn out of members and
prospective members is urged.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07
DIVORCE GRANTED

Glen Bates of the East Union
community was granted a di-
vorce in Common Pleas court,
Monday from Hazel Bates with
Judge w. Vernon Archer on the
bench. The custody of a minor,
Carl Phillip Gensley, from a pre-
vious marriage of the defendant
was granted to the latter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07
II WAS HOMER

1t was Homer Fowler and not
Carl Fowler who has been re-
commended to the village coun-
ell as the new member of the
Caldwell fire department. During
World War II, Homer Fowler
had varied experience in fire
fighting and he is expected to
become a valuable member of
the department.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07
RESUMES DUTIES

Mrs. Hazel Shuttleworth, Lewis
street, resumed her duties at the
General Telephone company on
Tuesday of this week after an
absence of several months. Mrs.
Shuttleworth has completely re-
covered from a major operation
For a number of years, she has
served as the night operator at
the local telephone office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07
Noble Countians

Continued from page one)
Mrs. William Bates and Mrs.
John D. Wheeler.
The staff assistants and host
esses included: Mrs. Norman S.
Reed, Mrs. Walter Quick, Mrs.
j. K. Walkenshaw, Mrs. Virgil
Watson, Mrs. Vernon Havener,
Mrs. Sylvester Jackson, Mrs.
Donald Harkins, Mrs. Floyd
Henderson and Mrs. Paul McVay,
The donor canteen staff includ-
ed members of the VIEW. auxili-
ary, Mrs. William Rucker, who
was in charge, Mrs. Alex Pezzo-
pane, Mrs. Earl McElfresh, Mrs.
Clare Boyd and Mrs. John G,
Noll. The food was also donated
by the auxiliary.
The American Legion auxiliary
served the lunch for the staff
and volunteer workers. Their
group included Mrs. Vernon
Archer, Mrs. Lewis Jennings,
Mrs. Frank Radcliffe, Mrs. T. M.
Ehlermann and Mrs. John Parks.
Sam Ditch, Bob Evilsizer, Paul
McCauley and Homer Finley as
sisted the Pittsburgh staff in set
ting up the donor stations.
Milk for the donor snack and
ice for packing the blood was
donated by the Caldwell Produce
company.
The blood unit was composed
of five nurses, two custodians and
one physician.
Their third and final visit to
Noble county has been scheduled
for Sept. II
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07
PLAN BARN DANCE

An old fashioned barn dance
is being planned for Saturday
evening, May %. Sponsored by
the Fulda grange, it will be held
in the barn on the John George
Noll farm near Fulda. The pro-
ceeds will be given to the county
polio fund. The public is invited
and there will be good orches-
fra
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07
Advises Al, FLA
To Get Chicks Now

Boys and girls who want a
flock of hens for egg production
need to get their chicks now says
Emil Malinovsky, extension
specialist at Ohio State Univer-
sity.
He points out that early chicks
make more money than late
birds. Early pullets lay eggs
when prices are high.
Contact your county agricul-
tural agent to find out what re-
quirements are for laying flock
or pullet flock project. Then do
not wait. Get the chicks"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07

Continued from page one)
Flat Increase

Flat Increase
A flat increase of 10 percent
was made on all out of town con-
Sumers.
The board of public affairs
also adopted certain regulations
governing out of town water
lines and they will be published
as soon as they are available.
The purpose of the increase in
rates is to have sufficient revenue
on hand to meet any emergency,
certain new construction at the
water plant, maintenance pro-
blems, new settling basin, new
improvements at the Caldwell
reservoir and replacement of old
and worn out water lines.
The proposed increase in water
rates will be reflected as fol-
lows:
Three thousands gallons, $l.35,
old rate, $l65, new rate; 1000
gallons, $1.70 old rate to $2.05
new rate; 5000 gallons, $2.05 old
rate to $245 new rate; 10000
gallons, $3.40 old rate to $4.lO
new rate; 10000 gallons, $685.
old rate to $465 new rate; $4,000
gallons, $445 old rate to $5.35
new rate and $4,000 gallons, $5.05
old rate to $6.05 new rate.
Oaklawn Avenue
A delegation from Oaklawn
avenue attended the council
meeting in the interest of re-
pairing this highway. The group
included Robert Paxton, Edwin
Snider, representing Mrs. T. w.
Ehlermann, Carl Fowler and Bill
Miller.
They can work out a program
with Engineer Homer Weldon
since this avenue is a part of
county road Is and it would be
a joint operation.
1t will be top graded with a
cut of about two feet made the
full length with the surplus dirt
TO be used on Cliff road.
The street committee of the
council, Emil Barnett, Dean Reec
and Donald Nichols, agreed that
actual construction could star
Immediately when an agreement
had been perfected between the
property owners and Engineer
| Weldon
Fire Department
Ray ElsWick and Frank Reed
local insurance agents, attended
the meeting in the interest of tn,
local volunteer fire department.
The fire department can ans
Wer any call anywhere in The
county, provided one truck re
mains in Caldwell for local pro
lection.
There is, of course, a paymen
of so much for each call and thi:
must be guaranteed.
Farmers and any others i'll th'
county, who SO desire, can fill,
an application with the fire de
partment that they wish thei
services in the event of an EN-
ergency. There would then b.
no delay in the fire department
answering the call.
New Bus Sign
A new bus sign was erected
Tuesday at Henry's restauran
for the Greyhound stops and il
the future Marshal Jack Olive
will enforce this ruling.
All members attended tn
council including Mayor Home
Johnson, who presided and Car
Johnson, James Johnson, Deal
Reed, Donald Nichols, Dwight +
Wiley and Emil Barnett.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07
ON HONOR ROLL

The honor roll of 26 students
achieving high scholastic attain
ments in Ohio State University's
school of nursing during the win
ter quarter included Miss Julia
McGregor, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. A. G. McGregor, North
ctrapt
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07

Property stolen amounted
to approximately $305.00, in
cluding $125.00 IN currency
$500 in silver, cigarettes,
rifle shells, etc.
The cigar box where the bills
had been kept was found behind
the Road Fork Baptist church,
where the auto of the thief or
thieves was hidden. The site
where the auto was parked was
out of sight of the Ayers home,
about 125 yards away.
Finger print experts were call
ed in and investigation of the
robbery continues.
On Saturday Of last week, the
sheriff was called to the state
highway park, north of Caldwell
on route 81, by James Everett,
Everett, who is drilling for water
at site of the motel grounds, left
his truck, containing all equip
ment at the park. He found it
later bad been rifled, and gas
oline, oil and first aid kit had
been stolen.
It will be remembered that
the H. F. Thompson store in
Berne was robbed several weeks
ago in a similar manner, al
though very little money was
found. However, they did take
pillow cases and sheets. This rob-
berry is still being investigated by
local officials.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07
SEEKS DIVORCE

Kenneth Kimble has filed suit
in Noble County Common Pleas
court asking that he be granted
a divorce from Wilma Kimble.
The plaintiff, thru his attorney,
l.. c. Young, charges Wilful
absence. They were married at
Moundsville, w. Va, July 3,
1888 and have two children.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07
PARK BENCHES

A sure sign that summer has
officially arrived is the place
ment of all the benches on the
courthouse esplanade by the
county commissioners. Custodian
Dick Fogle was in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07
Howard s. Bum Named Vice
President OF Union Carbide Corp.
cent cooperation is needed

The election of Howard e-presden Union
Carbide Carbon corporation
G. Dial, President
Mr. Bum has been president Bakee Company division
of Union Carbide and Carbon
also director president Company Canada)
of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. Reuben w. Parks return
ed to her home on Seneca Lake,
Tuesday, after spending the win
ter months in Tuscon, Arizona
and California, in the interest OF
Der health.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Joe Glidden was remov-
ed in the McVay ambulance or
Monday morning to Good Samari-
tan hospital, GAINESVILLE, where
she underwent surgery She re-
sides south of town.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07
BUYS REGISTERED BULL

Denver P. Taught & Okey L.
Buzzard, Stockport, have just
purchased the young Guernsey
sire, Golden Bells Princess Van
from Paul Noble Dietz, Beverly
This young bull is out of the COW
Golden Bells May Princess and
is sired by Bryn Du Triumph IS
Van.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07
HarriettsviIIe Store
Robbed Monday
Property Valued Al S305.0t9 Stolen
In Latest OF Merchandise Thefls

Early Monday morning, Sheriff Donald ConaWay was
called the Sherman Ayers general store and filling
station Harriettsville to investigate robbery
The building had been entered sometime between mid
night 600 Entrance gained thru the front door,
after attempts made to pry open of the windows
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07

Mrs. Bill Stevens is spending
a week with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Ullman and daughter, Jane, of
Circleville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07
Noble County Motorists Urged To
Check Their Car And Check Wrecks

"Check your check accoentS. .ts +odo,, h,, cnI
This plea directed to Noble county l'o'o ' - N'i
E E. Wells of the State Highway Patrol . ia f go
"The State Highway Patrol conductlhg c1ip'is ioi We
bioe noaintenance this month";" Cpl. E. E. Wells SAID
we want TO enlist the support of every local otos 10 nave
tle heaNY
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07

Photo observation-disclosures
Evening star., 1953-06-28

invite people in for an evening
with my record library | try to
give tie guests what they want.
I've learned my friends tastes,
and l try to please them. In this
way / manage to share my collec-
ton without cramming it down
their throats.
The secret is to learn to share
your enjoyment of your hobby.
If you do this you win friends,
if you impose you lose them.
"WON'T YOU say a fesC
sCOrds?" DOyou trensbIe sClaen
the chairman Of a meeting
turns to you? Next sCeek Rus
sell Lynes giUes some useful
rules for iEssprOnsptSI speaking.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

ing the biggest bore in town.
Often you viii find yourself
completely surrounded by per-
sons who are not afflicted with
the collecting fever in any form.
The only thing to do m that case
is to hold back. You can mention
your hobby, of course, but try to
make it sound attractive instead
Of overwhelming.
My EXPERIENCE as a record
collector may be of some help to
others. Early in my addiction /
used to summon all hands for a
session Of rare Dixieland jazz re-
cordings. It made no difference
to me whether or not my friends
cared for Dixieland. In my en-
Evening star., 1953-06-28

for him to turn off or
dial out a program Of
recordings ! had Sc
lected. In the future,
he said. couldn't L
please pick out a few
things he liked?
OF course he was
quite right. | made a
resolution to change
and did. Now when /
Evening star., 1953-06-28
He's the fellow who can talk of
nothing but his hobby. Here's how
to have a pet mania and stay human
by Robert Q. Lewis

thusiasm it never occurred to me
that everyone didn't like what /
liked.
Finally a friend trapped me
into a discussion of record
programming by the radio net
works. Quite clearly and lucidly
/ explained that as far as posi-
bic, the aim Of each program was
to give as much enjoyment to as
much of the audience as possible.
In any case, l added, you could
always turn it of or dial another
station if the program didn't suit
your mood.
AT THIS point my friend gently
indicated that as a guest in my
home it was exceedingly difficult
Evening star., 1953-06-28

and many pleasant and
profitable hours can
stem from an interest
in any subject from
piston-ring collecting
to Zanzibar woodcarv-
ing. But unless the
person you're talking
with is a fellow piston
ring collector. you're
in danger of beconl-
Evening star., 1953-06-28

ANY doctor or psychiatrist will
IA tell you that a hobby is an
excellent thing. It gives you an
interest in life and fills in the
time when you might be worry
ing about your bank balance or
radio active radiation.
A hobby, they say, takes you
out Of yourself. But be careful.
It can also take you right out Of
the lives of your friends and fam
lily and leave you nobody to talk
to but yourself.
A hobby, handled with re-
straint, can be a social asset. In
all walks Of life you will find peo-
pie who share your enthusiasm
for almost. any collectors spe-
cialty. Good talk, good friendships
The guardian., 1953-02-21
TAG DAY ON
NEXT FRIDAY

With the local campaign for
the H art Fund progressing
smoothly. plans are now being
made for a Tag Day next Fri
day, Feb. 81. Chairman Jack
Bruno needs more volunteers for
this day, preferably girls over
16. They can leave their name
and address at the Health Unit,
Dorchester ST., any time this week
or next.
There will be a special meet
ing next Thursday, Feb. 26 at
1880 PM. at the Health Unit. All
volunteers will be assigned that
night for Tag Day and any girl
wishing to help should attend
this meeting.
Mrs. Lillian MCGOWAN, CO.
chairman for South Boston Uonn-
en- with Mrs. Dorothy Kidd, Mrs.
Elizabeth Doolin, Mrs. Helen
Kidd, Mrs. Gay Polimeno, Mrs.
Florence Mucci and Mrs. Lillian
Christmas will be captains that
day,
The Mothers Club of the Olivia
James House, The Kiwanis Club
of South Boston and Chapter %,
D.A.V., have sent in their dona-
tions. The total received to date
and banked at the National
Shawmut Bank is: S11995.
Only persons with an author
lied letter from the Heart Fund
headquarters with Mr., j ack
Bruno's stamp are official.
The guardian., 1953-02-21

Memories OF the matlneeS, Can
asta parties and weekend ses-
sions with just the grandest group
of girls it has been my good
luck to call friends were active
ly revived upon receipt Of a group
letter written on the occasion
of special party to sample my
concoction of "Ye Olde English
Plum Pudding" sent annually to
my old pal, Dorothy Newton
Tops as a hostess, I understand
that Dot not only dished it up in
true traditional style complete
with flaming brandy, but also
served the hard sauce in the shape
of a cocky Snowman surrounded
by snowballs. shall remem-
Der that for future use. Among
those sending their 81 wish you
were here" and Having Won
derful time, were Edith Brown,
irrepressible as ever who claims
she will now sport bangs to note
the change in administration,
Josephine Howard, Harriet Whar-
ton, Clara Baker and Joe Will
liams of Boston, and Ruby Sui
livan and Vivien Fisher of West
Medford. After chuckling with
me over some of the enclosures
and typical pen pictures, my hub
by Informed me in no uncertain
terms, it wasn't exactly bachel-
oring he had in mind when he
asked me, "WilI your so
/ guess my suit cases will remain
stored away a while longer.
My dear friend, Lillian Will
liams of Copeland ST., Roxbury,
writes of her amazement over
my continual reference to the
use of our hearth. AS Lill's visit
to these isles two years ago
took place in midsummer and
as I remember it was unusually
hot due to prolonged dry spell,
l can well imagine Bermuda and
fireplaces sounding a bit incon-
gruous, so I shall explain that
Bermuda is semi-tropical, en-
phasis during the winter months
on the semi. We have three sea-
sons. Winter occurs from Oc-
tober to February, Spring, our
tourist season, March to May and
Summer from June to Septem-
Der, Bermuda's well publicized
difference extends to her climate.
which permits us to enjoy balmy
days in winter. AS a matter OF
fact no cold spell lasts more than
a few days but one can be quite
uncomfortable in these stone
houses without some type of
heating. Portable electric and
oil heaters are chiefly used but |
fire in the open hearth to most of |
US satisfies not only the physical
but also some ativistic need, |
Although cottons are worn the
year round and some of our
harder tourists swim daily no
matter how inclement the wealth
er, it is in these isles that sweat
ers really come into their own.
They are part of ones attire day
and night and not from fashion
standpoint, either. When we have
The guardian., 1953-02-21

a fever of unexplained origin.
Sometimes other symptoms are
evident - a tendency to bleed,
shock and vomiting.
It takes only five minutes or
less from the time an Army hell
copter lands at the hospital strip
for the patient to pass through
the receiving tent, to be X-rayed,
have a sample of his blood taken
and get into bed ready for an
Army doctors immediate atten-
tion. From then on, he gets COM
plete rest, frequent examinations
and constant nursing care.
Treatment often depends upon
severity of the case and the man
ner in which the ailment affects
the patient. 1t usually includes
careful control of the amount of
food and liquid the patient re-
ceives.
Inc 55U-Ded demorfhaglc re-
yer Center was opened last April
to give quick, efficient care to UN
soldiers stricken with the disease
and to train doctors and nurses
in diagnosis and treatment of the
illness.
The center opened with six
doctors, six nurses and a small
group of medical corpsmen. 1t
now has Is doctors, II nurses and
more than 200 medical corpsmen.
Exact cause of the non-conta-
gious disease is not known, but
some medical authorities believe
it may be a virus transmitted by
chiggers or mites that live on
rodents.
No case ever has been reported
in the United States. The dis
ease occurs in limited areas of
Korea and other parts of North
East Asia.