davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-20

II, ,Id0IHe CnapeI' Wednesday
april ~ 1898, at ii am. Interment
Members of U. 8. w. ", WV, Army
and Navy Union and their auxiliaries
are cordially invited to attend.
PAUL E. REIDER, Commander,
FRANK BRUEGGE. Adj. and ON,
Col: John Jacob Astor Camp No.
3, y. s. w. w.. Department District
Of Columbia, y. S. Soldiers Home.
washington 25. D.. c. FL
Evening star., 1953-04-20
KERMIT PEELE, Commander.

uohVI sua1o' MeHoe1s oAS seuues's~
K5RN1E 55Rs Rr4bHNG: RbHEG: Ss3assnst Ss%%saa'r 81
WILLIAMS Mss PEER 1n Eriday ID Agri T.
n;W;: husband ot TIE late Pearlie Jones
DaXis JACK H. :;SS;Da Joseph e.: snd d,nSb Earl
wams alSS %rs suFVHas E1sbeh aFs wsms
Mrs. Agnes Williams and Mrs. Beatrice
Williams; two grandchildren. two great;
grsndchildren, many other relatives and
are invited to sal esll at the Mcguire Flu.
services will be held Tuesday. April q.
snms.:r3 stter s;3o pm 1nterment woodla"n
WILSON, CAPT. WILLIAM JUDSON. On
dence. SOFA North carlyn EIyl Spring I'd.
AGpVt9n AoR WILSON M re eaed
ea ea ssf ss his Hqms sse WSen nay
GdsG'y dsy yAp4 Apr 81 ~ thsnes sn o o Font Mssl
Chapel, where funeral services will be
held at, II am. Interment Arlington
In Ient e1 70 q The Hea
WILSON. WILLIAM JUDsoN. A special
q fommuHication comm nj 5sg Of CSl1mSia y M
. {; !:
brother X WILLIAM III idnJ19t JJupseN wilson.
J. c. HARRY. Master
WOODFIELD, z: n. 3Ic J. K5s!daH KE5NNEdLH'
April Is, 1858. at Miami Beech; ;,I Ela;. z,
E. M. sc J. KENNETH WOopFIELDI,' ~,
q. S 6. G.. beloved son , Of Earl toSi ~
and Theresa. r. Woodheld OF o@ot.
Barbara K. Woodneld. Funeral from
the Collins Funeral Home, 3S2l l4tn
st. NV. on Tuesday. April II, az S:3O
am. REQUIEM mass at St. GaoIiel
Church at am. 1nterment airing"
ton National Cemetery. ~
Evening star., 1953-04-20

GEORGE A. Members of
National Capital Post 1877,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars
Of the United States. Ser
vices, 8 PM. Tuesday.
April FL. at the Soldiers
H o m e Hospital Funeral
Chanel by the national
1 MemherA ara reniieSted
Evening star., 1953-04-20

TOWNSEND, ALBERT CECIL. On Sat.
T@1Sy TT@o1nty Hospital. ALBERT CECIL
1OWNSEND. formerly OF 5352 Quincy
pi, Hyattsyille, Md. born in London.
england. He is survived by his wife,
Moine townsend. Crematorial services
were held on Monday, April 13. Inter-
ment was held at Fort Lincoln Gene.
TURNER. JAMES HENRY tBTG CHIEF.
On Thursday. April IS. 1858. JAMES
HENRY tBIG CHEF TURNER OF
G.43 9TH st: n.w., husband of Frances
Iurner. father Of Randolph Turner,
brother Of George and Isaac Turner
yves ana many friends. After pm.
Monday April 20. friends are invited
70 cal! at the W. Ernest Jarvis Funeral
Church. 1892 You st. NV, where
funeral services will be held at l p.n.
tuesday. April 21. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. 20
VITA. JOSEPH. Suddenly on Sunday,
April 10 1855. at his residence. 434
tth ST.. ne, JOSEPH VITA, ceicled
husband Of the late Catherine Vita,
father OF Mrs. Nazzareno Coluzzi. Mrs
Richard Fetter OF Chicago, Ill, Mrs.
Ralph Frye and William A. Vita. The
remains are resting at the Rinaldi
Funeral Home. SIG H st. ne. Notice
OF funeral later
Evening star., 1953-04-20

VFER, NINA 3. On Saturday, April II.
1858. at her lc :; enc COS Dacs tur ST.
nv. ANA F. CIR, WIDOW of tne late
games | AM Ger and beloved sis. .er of
Ms. Robert H. Brittru Of Charlotte
N. c.: william j. Henderson of Gas
tcnia. N. c; James Z. Henderson of
Belmont N E. and Benjamin f.
Henderson of WashinGton. D. c. Re-
mains resting at HysonG's Funeral
Home. 1900 N ST. NV. where services
Will be held on Tuesday. April n at
12.30 pm. Intcrment in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1953-04-20

GROSS w. d. On Friday. April II.
1853. at Freedmen's Hospital. Brother
W D. GROSS, aged 81 years. Of Lake.
Lena Jane Gross; also survived Nv Cne
sister, two brothers. He also leaves a
host OF grandchildren and great grand
children to mourn their loss. He was
member of Trinity Lodge No g.
A, F. 6, A: NJ. The funeral viii be held
at the A; M. Z. Church, Lakeland Md,
on Tuesday. April II, at = pm. Rev
Nash, pastor, officiating. his body will
be at his home after = pm. Monday,
April 20.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
agey Highways Marks Noble Couns Biggest News Stories of

from being drafted into the
army. A letter went forward
from the society to the Military
Advisory committee in Colum-
bus, asking that DR.. Bryant and
DR.. Kenneth Frakes of Quaker
City be permitted to remain in
their respective communities.
May - DR.. Woodrow w. Carr,
"a, prominent Noble county vet
erinarian, who has been practis-
ing here since July, 1850, pledged
guilty in federal court at Colum-
bus, Tuesday to 19 counts of
selling narcotics illegally to an
addict. Judge Mel G. Underwood
deferred sentencing DR.. Carr,
pending a report from probation
ary authorities. Al Cook, Colum-
bus, federal narcotics agent, said
the Caldwell veterinarian readily
admitted selling about $500 worth
of morphine and dolophene,
synthetic drug, over a period of
about one year.
June - The Noble county COM
miSSioners unanimously approved
the proposed annexation to the
corporation of the Dexter City
village at their meeting Monday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22

Noble county centennial fair.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Friday evening, Joie ChitWood
and his daredevils played to the
largest crowd ever to jam the
grandstand. The overflow crowd
was handled on bleechers and
several stood on the other side
of the track.
October - Four robberieS were
cleared up today with the arrest
of three boys and a man by
GAINESVILLE detectives Sunday
night but another robbery was
reported Tuesday morning at the
Buckley Motor Sales, south of
Caldwell. Leonard Ball, the man
involved in the arrest at Zanes-
vile Sunday, was sentenced to
go days in the Dayton workhouse,
charged with contributing to the
delinquency of minors: The en-
tire group readily admitted to
the four robberies while enroute
to Caldwell from GAINESVILLE in
the sheriff's car.
November = The Caldwell
high school Redskins climaXed
their most successful football
season in 38 years, when they
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22

Roy Cline, Thursday morning
Cline is alledged to have struck
Carpenter with his fist, following
an alteration over a bull that
had crossed the line fence be-
tween the two farms. The August
terms of the Noble county grand
jury will decide whether the
Clines will have to stand trial
for second degree murder.
August Eugene Pakes, %,
Foster H. Poulton, 35, both of
Belle Valley, and Nola Mae
Nichols, 33, of Hoskinsville, were
instantly killed early Sunday
morning, when their English
make automobile went out of
control and hit a tree on route
215, near the c. r. Teeters home,
Hoskinsville. Sheriff Mckee said
he believed the auto turned over
several times and landed be-
tween the tree and a fence post.
Although the accident happened
shortly after 3 a. m. Sunday, the
bodies were not discovered until
10 a. m. by Clyde Teeters, who
was enroute to church
September Several attend
ance records were broken at the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22

Tragedy made the headlines in
Noble county for 1852, according
TO, a survey of the outstanding
stories which broke here during
the past II months.
The accidental deaths of
Eugene Pakes, 29, Foster II.
Poulton, 35, both of Belle Valley
and Nola Mae Nichols, Hoskins
vile, in August rated the num-
ber one story for the year. The
three Noble Countians lost their
lives on Route 2l5 near Hoskins
vile in an automobile wreck.
The most important single
story for each month during the
year is as follows:
January - Mrs. Arthur. Green
of Caldwell route, gave birth to
a new son, Tuesday morning, at
Thompson hospital, and the new
arrival weighed in at II pounds
and two ounces. DR.. c. F. Thomp
son verified the weight and the
nurse at the hospital backed up
the story with statistics. Both
mother and baby are doing fine.
He has been named Vernon Ed
ward. Mr.. and Mrs. Green are
the parents of ten children, in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
Fire Wipes Out
Buffalo Family

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Saffell, Buffalo, was completely
destroyed by fire with all its
contents Tuesday morning. Def
ective wiring was believed to be
(the cause Of the fire.
On Monday, Mr.. Saffell, who
with his family had moved to
Buffalo from the GAINESVILLE the
same day, was admitted to st.
Francis hospital, Cambridge, be-
cause of a leg injury.
There are four children in the
family and all are now residing
at the home of Mrs. Saffell's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ival Boz,
Buffalo.
The Salvation Army Of Guern-
sey county is making efforts to
secure household furnishings for
the Saffell&'.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22

afternoon. The approved corpora
ton enlargement included ten
residences, the Dexter City high
school, and the offices and load
ing tipple OF the Dexter City
division of the Union Carbide
and Carbon corporation. =
K. B. KillingsWorth, superintend-
ent of the Anderson Brothers
construction company, said today
(June l9) that the laying of the
new 80 inch pipeline in Noble
county would be completed by
Wednesday, June 25. The $50
workers and their families, who
have been engaged in this pro-
ject for the past three months,
will be leaving the community
July - Roy Cline, 81, and his
son, Francis Cline, 27, Beaver
township, are being held in the
Noble county Jail, under $4,000
bond each, charged with second
degree murder of the death of
Cleve Carpenter, "A, well known
farmer of Walnut Ridge, south of
Batesville. The charge was filed
by Mrs. Beulah Carpenter, widow
of the deceased, after her hus-
band died in the farm yard of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22

defeated their arch-rivals, the
M & NJ Big Reds, 27-7 in the an
nual ArmiStice Day game Tues
day afternoon. The local stadium
was filled with very little stand
ing room to view the local team
win undisputed possession of the
MVL crown. Robert T. Sec
rest was returned to congress,
Edmund c. James was elected to
the state general assembly, in
the Nov. elections held in Noble
county.
December The Federal
Power Commission of Washing
ton, D. c., granted approval We'd
nesday, Dec. II, for the Permian
Oil & Gas company of Caldwell
and Marietta to take a maximum
of 100000 cubic feet of gas daily
from the Texas Eastern Trans
mission Corporation. This means
that local and other consumers
of this company will have suf-
ficient gas supply, at all times,
in addition to allowing for eX-
pansion. The tap was made inn
mediately upon approval, as all
was in readiness, awaiting word
from Washington, d. G.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
Lower Salem Bank
Names Directors

Directors and officers of the
Lower Salem Commercial bank
were elected at the annual stock
holders meeting, held last We'd
nesday.
There were AL shares out of
500 voted at the meeting and the
following directors were elected
for the coming year: George H.
Kimnach, P. L. Thomas, Henry
Erb, George H. Knoch, R. L.
Smithberger, H. w. Lovett and
c. J. MILESTONE.
Following the stockholders
meeting, the directors organized
by the election of the following
officers: George H. Kimnach,
president; Henry Erb, vice presi-
dent: c. ]. Milestone, cashier;
Norma M. Thomas, assistant
cashier; Jean NJ. Wagner, book
keeper; and E. E. Erb, attorney.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22

addition to Vernon,
February - At a special meet
ing called Tuesday night, MEM
bers of the village council voted
favorably by secret ballot TO con-
slider and install parking meters
around the public square and
possibly one block off the square.
The vote recorded three in favor
and two against. Mayor Johnson
presided and Clerk Violet Nor
gareidge recorded the minutes of
the meeting. The meters will be
placed in Caldwell on six
months trial basis.
March - For the first time in
the history of Noble county, or
for as far back as anybody can
remember, two Caldwell men
were members of the same class
that passed the state bar eXami-
nations, according to an an
nouncement made March 26. The
two successful men in class of
303 were John Wilbur Hazard,
"a, and Edmund c.. James, 35.
Both were sworn in as members
of the Ohio bar association Wed
nesday afternoon at 200 o'clock,
and both will set up practice in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
The American Wav
Continued from I-B


special government bond is issued
to the Social Security Board for
So billion and the national debt
is increased by that amount.
These special government
bonds are non-negotiable, can
not be sold on the open market,
can only be redeemed by the
Treasury, and the only way in
which the Treasury can get the
money to redeem these bonds
is by having Congress levy a
special tax on everyone for that
purpose Yes, everyone would
have to pay these taxes, includ-
ing. those who have already paid
once for their old age pensions.
In words of one syllable, this
means paying twice for one
benefit. But, you say, that's
crooked, that's fraud" and you
are exactly 100 percent right. 1t
is the biggest fraud ever put
across on an unsuspecting people.
What's the answer? How can
this condition be corrected and
Social Security made an honest
agency? AS l see it, the remedy
is a very simple one.
First, take Social Security out
of the Federal Security Agency
and make it an Independent
agency. Second, have all Social
Security Funds remitted directly
to the Social Security Board.
Third, the Board would pay its
operating expenses and current
benefits out of these funds, and
then invest what is left over for
the Reserve Fund in negotiable
government bonds bought in the
open market.
All private insurance com
panies in the country have part
of their reserve funds invested
in government bonds. The Social
Security Board under this plan
would invest its Reserve Fund
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
"WIlNTER GARDENS'

There's heap of garden making and raising of fine crops
That's induced by pictures cataog that's tops
When the weathers dark dismal the ground white
with
And home is and cozy what all
To envson such harvests that bound to be lot
When the seed books show clearly everything that should
be bought
N.Y. the mouth begins water the fruits bright glow
When home is warm and coy, what fruits like
grow.
Vegetables there by DOZENS and beans and all the rest
They'll succeed where planted they eXceled
We taste the garden freshness look at
When our home and my what good things
grow.
Berries colored to true likeness this book
And their merits legion, that help
An! I'll tell you 1t heaven, and cont have far
When our home and they're here grow.
There's need to wait summer work and sweat
and toll
Bringing spraying and debugging with need of ling
BE relaxed royal comfort, where there to
In rocker by the fiesde gee things can grow
W. C. GARRETT Summered Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22

in exactly the same kind of gov
ernment bonds. There would not
be any increase in the national
debt involved because the Board
would be buying bonds which
had already been issued and
when the Board needed to cash
some bonds, all it would have to
do would be to sell them in the
open market, just as any bank or
insurance company does when
funds are required.
Handling the Social Security
set-up in this way would elimin-
ate the fraud and make Social
Security the honest agency it
very definitely should be. -
Dewitt Emery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
Circuit Rides Again
BY EVELYN WEAVER

Were on the upward trail!
Yes, that is what some ten of us
were singing Saturday morning
in the rain. 1t was those Cub
Scouts again, and somehow or
other, we always pick the rainy
days. Ask Larry Estadt how he
enjoyed building our only fire
in the rain. Ask him how many
times the two of us tried to get
our fire going. From what the
boys said, however, this hike was
the best yet and wasn't the steak,
potatoes, onions and carrots
good?
Monday evening, we had our
monthly pack meeting with
few awards given out I believe
we had the best display of
articles on transportation than
we have ever had. There seems to
be more interest now.
1t was good to get over to the
Olive Green church once again
Sunday morning and then over
to Summerfield in the evening.
always enjoy visiting with folks
wherever they are and in what
ever church they are.
Wednesday afternoon was an
important afternoon, because
some eight of US planned togeth-
er with Russell Hoy on the Rural
Life Institute which is coming up
March a. 1t is on Wednesday
rather than Thursday as | stated
in last weeks column. Russell
always seems to know the ''hoW's,
why's and Wherefore's."
And Thursday is the Blood
Donors Day" |, too, along with
many others are anxious to help
fill the quota and in a very di-
rect way help to save lives. Some
how or other, | can't see myself
as Christian supporting the war
effort which mains and destroys
but | can see myself as Chris
tian, relieving the distressed and
sick.
For the ministers and young
people and their counselorS who
read this column, would like to
remind you that February ! is
Youth Sunday. Perhaps you, the
youth, can assist the minister in
the worship service on either
Sunday morning or evening. Per
haps you. the youth, could plan
something special such as
forum, panel, and maybe even
filnstrip or movie. You don't
have too long to plan for this,
but let's do something!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
CONTINUED from 1-B)


ganda move. In his replies Stain
indicated that he would be will
ling to meet with Eisenhower, he
didn't think war with the U. S.
inevitable, and the U.S.S.R. will
cooperate to end the war in
Korea.
. A hint of things to come in
the near future was given when
the House Small Business Com
mittee urged the abandonment
of price, wage, and material con-
trolls. The committee said, in
part, this move would provide
a smooth transition back to free
competition"
This problem of controls will
be one of the first pressing pro-
blems of the Eisenhower adj
ministration. Wage, price, and
rent controls expire April 80
under present law. Priority and
ALLEGATION controls over scarce
materials will expire June 80.
The House Small Business
Committee does not believe that
prices will rise if ceiling are re-
moved.
. AS new cabinet takes over
the government in Washington a
big question, and a neWsWorthy
one, is being asked by political
observers. Just how well can
President trained for the Army,
and a cabinet trained in finance
and business, get along with the
politicians?
1t is an unanswerable question,
of course. But this much is GER
tain: These business men and
Eisenhower can not succeed un-
less they learn to understand and
tolerate politics and politicians,
the men in congress who must go
before the voters of their districts
for periodical election.
If you want to live long life,
don't do any thing to excess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
IT HAPPENED.
In OHIO
January 10

January 19
The Wyandot Indians signed q
treaty with representatives of the
United States Government at Nc
Cutchenville, Crawford county
by which they surrendered their
reservation Of 10000 acres at Big
Springs and received d promise
of compensation at the rate ol
$l.25 per acre. (l832)
January 20
William Allen, the 31st Gov
ernor of Ohio Q874-l876) was
born in Ross county. l804)
Holmes county was formed. II
was named for Major Holmes, q
gallant young officer of the Wan
of 1872, who was killed in the
unsuccessful attack upon Mack
mac. Q824)
January II
A treaty was concluded at Fort
Mcintosh with the Wyandot
Delaware, Chippewa, and Ottawa
Nations, by which the boundary
line between the Indian nations
and the United States was sci
forth as being the Cuyahoga
River. Q735)
January %
Ashtabula county was organic
ed. The name of the county was
derived from the Ashtabula
River, which signifies in Indian
language Fish" river. 081D
The Commercial Hospital and
Asylum for the State of Ohio
was chartered by Act Of the
General Assembly. The hospital
was later built in Cincinnati
January 23
The first white child, Charles
Phelps Stiles, son of Job Phelps
and Tabitha Cumi Stiles, was
born in Cleveland. G797)
January "a
The charter of The Theologi-
cal Seminary Of the Protestant
Episcopal church in Diocese of
Ohio" later to become Kenyon
college, was amended SO that the
president and professors should
constitute Faculty with the
usual collegiate powers. Q826)
Louis II. Brush, the co-founder
Of Brush Moore Newspapers, was
born in Stark county. Q872)
The Faculty of Western Res
erVe University voted to abandon
co-education, and the trustees
their action. Q883)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22

Caldwell.
April = Formal opening of the
three million dollar Cleveland
Graphite Bronze Company'S
Caldwell plant was held Thurs
day, April "a, beginning at 1870
p. m. Friday morning, open
house" was held for employees and
their families, and in the after
noon, the doors were opened for
the public. John Mckinley, plant
manager, was master of cere-
monies, for the formal opening,
and officials from the home plant
in Cleveland included J. l..
Myers, president, William G.
Latter, vice president, production,
Merrill Young, vice president,
personel, Hugh Highet, general
superintendent of manufacturing
and William Brown, company
legal consultant. = DR.. E. G..
Ditch, secretary of the Noble
county medical society, told a
group of 100 interested citizens,
Wednesday evening, at a Lions
club meeting, that the organiZa-
ton would do everything possible
to retain DR.. William Bryant at
SenecaVille and prevent him
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
w lSE . or
O r N Z r w is (
By T.. O. BOND

It's that much harder to learn
anything when you think you
know it all.
Simple wedding One that
costs only twice as much as the
family can afford.
Leisure is a beautiful garment,
but it will not do for constant
wear.
It's amazing how much good
you can do if you don't care who
gets the credit.
Every time a man puts new
idea across, he finds ten men who
had thought of it before he did,
but they only thought of it.
A wise man will make more
opportunities than he finds.
Every social problem is the re-
suit of un-Christian conduct. =
Anon.
Any friendship you can buy
costs more than it's worth.
The best way to rise to the
heights is to stay on the level.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
"My Pal Bill"

l have a dog whose name is
He is nine years old, with me
still.
His colors are black and white
To me he is the incest sight.
| take him with me wherever
l go
But the time is coming
When / can't, | know.
He is like everything else
God will take him to live by
himself.
While he is here, we have fun
We romp and play till day is
done,
| understand him, he under
stands me.
He may be a dog but he'd
fight for me.
If l was offered two hundred
dollars or three
1t wouldn't buy Bill
Unless they bought me.
Editors Note = the above was
written by Thomas Ball, II,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Ball
of Caldwell route 4
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
Stop Taking
Harsh Drugs for
Constipation
End Chronic Dosing! Regain Normal
Regularity This All Vegetable Way!

Taking harsh drugs for constipation
can punish you brutally! Their cramps
and gripping disrupt normal bowel
action, make you feel in need of re-
peated dosing.
When you occasionally feel consti-
pated, get gentle but SIRE relief. Take
DR. Caldwell S SIENNA Laxative contained
in Syrup Pepsin. It's aU-pegetabie. No
salts, no harsh drugs. DR.. Caldwell's
contains an extract of SIENNA, Oldest and
one of the finest nataraflaxatives known
to medicine.
DR.. Caldwell'S Senna Laxative tastes
good, acts mildly, brings thorough
relief romtOrtabD. Helps you get regu-l
lar, ends chronic dosing. Even relieves
stomach sourness that constipation
often brings. /
Try the new 2Se size DR.. Caldwell's.
Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle
to Box 28O, New York 18, N. 7.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
DR.. H. B. Hume

Infrared lamps are as safe to
use as ordinary light bulbs.
Farmers need 2 copies of
forms l040 and l040 F to file
income tax returns.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22

If you want to live a long life,
don't do any thing to excess.