davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22
Grand Master To
Visit Caldwell

The Ninth Arch Officers meet
ing of the Council of Royal and
Select Masters will be held in
the meeting room of Caldwell
Council No. 121, Caldwell, on
Wednesday evening, Oct. %,
beginning at 1880 o'cock. The
meeting will be highlighted by
a visit from the new Grand
Master, Ted H. Findley.
All companions of the Cald-
we'll Council are urged to attend
this meeting-especially the Of
ficers. Refreshments will be
served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22
Methodisis Observe
Week OF PRAYER

Each year the women of the
Methodist church throughout the
country observe week of pray
er and self-denial. During the
week they give a part of their
giving in a special offering.
The women of the local Meth
odist church will observe this
week from October 25 to October
81. On Friday afternoon they
will meet in the sanctuary of
their church at 200 o'clock for
a short period of devotionals and
presentation of their offering.
Mrs. Sophia Gray is chairman
of the observance in the local
church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22

be assigned a window number.
Paints and brushes, which
have been ordered from Giles
pies drug store, will be furnish
ed the students on Monday even
ing, Oct. 26, Immediately after
school from The Journal-Leader
office.
The windows may be painted
any time after the supplies have
been issued.
Judging of the winners will
be completed by Saturday, Oct.
81.
There will be two sets of three
cash prizes awarded in the 68
group and one set to the older
group.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22
Election Board
TO Remain Open
Absent Voters
Are Registering

The Noble county election
board will now be open five days
a week and on Saturday morn
ing, according to Clem Dutton,
chairman of the board.
This will permit all voters
who wish to vote an absent bal
lot or disabled ballot to do so.
Mrs. Donald McDiffitt will be
in charge of the office, in ad-
dition to Clerk Robert A. Den
nison.
These office hours will be OBJ
served until the November 3
election.
Clerk Dennison also said today
that Nelson Williams is a candi-
date for trustee in Elk township
and his name will appear on the
official ballot.
The other candidates are Way
land Lucas, r. H. Ullman and
John V. Duff.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22


Supt. P. D. Cannavan an
nounced today that "a students
of the Caldwell schools has
registered to participate in the
window painting contest.
There were 68 registered in
the age group of to 10 and they
will be divided into two groups
of 80 and 36 each. Separate
prizes will be awarded these two
groups in addition to the age
group from 10 TO 16. All cash
prizes are furnished by the
Chamber of Commerce.
:. Members of the committee will
Number the windows Thursday
|. AFTERNOON of this week and the
students participating will then
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22
Crippled Children
Society Will Meet

A meeting of the Noble County
Society for Crippled Children
will be held Tuesday evening,
Oct. 27, at 7:30 o'clock in the
Caldwell high school.
Walter Underwood, executive
secretary of the Ohio Society,
will be the guest speaker.
The purpose of this meeting
is to explore ways of making the
services of the society more
widely available in Noble
county.
Floyd Henderson is president
of the local society.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22
TO CONVENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Parrish,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Carter and
Mrs. Hannah Morrison are the
delegates from Noble county
who will attend the state grange
convention in Cleveland, Oct.
1928. 1t is expected that in
dividual representatives of vari-
Gus oranges will also attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22
IN ASSOCIATION

Spring Hill farm, owned joint
ly by Robert Ball and o. j.
Lorenz and sons, has been named
to membership in the American
Hereford association, the worlds
largest purebred registry organ
ization with headquarters in
Kansas City, Mo. Spring Hill
farm is located at Gorby's Ford,
better known as Soakum.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22
RETURN FROM TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Robinson
and daughter, Eleanor, have re-
turned to their home on Walnut
street from a two weeks trip
thru the south. They enjoyed the
Smoky Mountains and many
other points of interest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22

NOTICE TO Muskingum Valley
Coop Cream PatrOns-There
will be election of officers on
Saturday, Nov. Z. ID. A. Caldwell,
Secretary. 16
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22

NOTICE-Parents will be held
responsible for all vandalism,
if any, done by the children of
this community during the Hal
loween season, Mayor Homer
Johnson warned today. Is 16
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22

MY OFFICE will be closed Octo-
Der 26 and 81 while I attend
the state convention of the Ohio
State Optometrical Association.
DR.. Robert Rudge. 16J
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22
81 Students To Partici pate In Annual
Halloween Window Painting Contest

Mrs William Hobensack Mrs John Christopher Mrs Joseph
Yon and Miss Mary Ann CSar members of the judging
mttee who will the the annual Halloween window
painting by the Noble County Chamber of Com
Mrs Joseph Yontz the former Mary Farley, will
chairman 1t expected that the judging will be
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22

MY OFFICE WILL be closed
from noon Friday thru Satur-
day. Oct. % and "a. DIR. Stanley
DOudna, ChirapractOr. I6 J-L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22
HITS GUARD RAIL

John H. Butler, 40, Of Akron,
escaped injury at 4 a. m. Sunday
when his automobile hit a guard
rail on U. S. Route 81 about a
mile north of Lower Salem.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22
Corn Yield 16O.5 Bushels Per Acre
In Spite OF Drouth, Yield Will
BE Nigh On Many Local Farms

The drouth has taken toll OF Noble county hay
pasture during the and early fall, but there
sstrong evidence that fields in the county have
produced bumper crops.
A committee consisting of Floyd Henderson, county
agent Earl Nelson Soil Conservaonst Joseph E. Parrish,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22

MAYTAG APPLIANCES!
Authorized Sales & Service
Patterns Appliance Center
Phone SO Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22

JUST ARRIVED at Lena Alters
Store, a new shipment of
Teen Age and Children's Goats
at popular prices. 16 J
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22
Noble County To Be
Without Pharmacist
Pharmacist James SteiI Leaves
Saturday; Zimmerman Already Gone

When James Seil local pharmacist Gillespies Drug
store leaves Saturday evening for service with the u S.
Air Corps Noble county will be without the services of
single pharmacist
This situation developed practically overnight and is
largely due to the called the part of
the Armed Services claimed locally
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-02
Bur|ey High Notes
(By Mignon Hughes)

Monday April 20, Burley's Eighth Grade
opened its doors and acted as host To tho
Seventh Grade Orientation Program. Thu
seventh graders from both Charlottesvn,e
and Albemarle County were present
The program was conducted as follows
The program opened at 1000 am. with
the group singing America" Scripture
and prayer was given by June Preston.
Mr.. E. G. Mobley, Principal of Burlev
gave the welcoming address. another
song in the tune of "Till We Meet Again \
was sung by the audience. Mrs Thelma
McCreary gave the purpose of the Orient
alton program Afterwards the visitors
went on q tour Of the school. Mr., Mobely
explained the school program for 9Th grad
ers and all rules and regulations for all
students. The Eighth Grade Girls Chorus
rendered two selections under the direct.
ion of Mrs. V. B. Wilson, Music Instructor.
A playet, "The Seven Aims of Education
was presented by BIB Personality Glass
AN interpretive Dance was given by Eigh-
tn Grade Students, directed by Miss Emma
Jackson, Physical Education Instructor
Next students of different grades explain
ed our Co-curricular Activities To end
the program there were remarks by Miss
Virginia Murray, Supervisor of Albemarie
County Schools, Mr.. Hutton, Director of
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-02

tuohc instruction Charlottesville Schools,
Mr. Shuster, Director of Instruction Albe
marie County Schools and closing song
Inc More We Get Together"
The program was "a grand success and
we owe our thanks to Mrs. F. p. Rowe.
The Junior Glass sponsored Talent
and Fashion Show April %, under the
direction Of Mrs. Margaret Smith and Miss
Alfredo Saunders. Several solos were rem
dered by the following persons: Robert
Wood, Emma Scott, and Fellisco Edwards.
There were six scenes; morning, school,,
sports, semi-formal, formal, and church.
with students of all grades participating
Rev. E. L. Green of Mt. Zion Baptist
Church talked on Needing the Alarm
Clock or Our Conscience"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-02
Y.M.C.A. News
Continued from first paxess

(Continued from first paxeN
to the people of Roanoke.
There will be an interest
ing program planned, and
the managers and players
will make their final reports.
The Commissioner, Dr..
II. I. Penn, and Vice-Com-
missioner, Mr.. S. r. Harvey.
are confident of a successful
drive and caution the play
ers to give it all they've got
In order that every man and
boy will be enrolled in the
YMCA Membership for 1853.
Remember our goal is 2OOp
members and $4,000 if we are
to Build Our Membership
for our New 'Y' Tomorrow"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-02

guard against the tickle whirns OF
nature by drying their hay and grain
artifcialiy. Wet hay in the NOV can
easily cause that bugsboo of rural
hving-fre by spontaneous combus-
ton. And soft corn, unless fed quickly
or ensiled, may mold and become
worthless by spring.
Also, there's another angle to be
considered on mechanically cured
hay. Its feeding value Is much higher
than that cured in the field. Tests
conducted In Iowa last year recorded
that arti5cially cured hay contained
from 10 to 1917 more digestible pro-
TEN than that found in field cured
samples.
Many farmers, however, have hesi-
lated to try curing their hay and corn
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-02
RESPECTFULLY SOuCTS YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE
ROAMING|THE HlGHLINES
with iro Miller
FARM INTERROGATION suWeAu
FARM elECTRiFicATlON sUReAU

in n,ows or other storage places De
cause OF the difficulty in obtain.
competent labor to construct the types
OF systems needed. Usually such sys-
TENS consist of either raised Slated
floors or series of lateral ducts. An
electrically driven fan supplies the
air Tor both types OF system to re-
move excess moisture from the crop
Although plans for homemade sys.
TENS are available, and agricultural
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-02
By IRA MILLER
Farm Electriticatioa Bureau

Pre-fabricated equipment has been
long time in coming 30 the farm.
This is true particularly of structures
necessary in the processing of such
major crops as hay and corn.
Extension Services and the us. De-
partment OF Agriculture have recon-
mended for many years that farmers
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-02

engineers have offered technical con-
struction assistance, some farmers
have been concerned that mistakes
stiu might be made which would re-
suit in an inefficient installation. Out
OF this hesitancy, however, has come
Q worthwhile addition to the growing
farm Identification line.
1t is a newly developed pre-fsbri-
GATED metal hay curing system
Butt in sections, 1t Is suitable for all
types OF storage structures. Tests show
that an electric fan can deliver as
much as 400 more air TO The hay
through the open metal ducts than is
possible through those constructed OF
wood. The sections can be arranged
IN various patterns and can be moved
to various locations where needed.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-02
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs Lillian
Richards takes this medium to thank
everyone for the numerous and generous
acts of kindness shown in the recent ILL
ness and death their wife, step-mother,
daughter and sister.
L. F. Richards and Family
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-02
CARD OF THANKS

The family of w. H Davis wishes to ac-
knowledge their appreciation for your
heartfelt sympathy expressed during their
bereavement
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-02

Mr.. Alex Armistead is home after un.
dergoing an operation in Charlottesville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25
Major Issue
COnfrOnts UN
In Opening
BY oseooo cARuTHsRs

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. w--
The United Nations Political Com
mittee was confronted today with
the major decision on whether 10
plunge immediately into the hot
Korean question or to sidetrack Il
temporarily.
The 60-nation committee was
due TO resume its meetings IN the
General Assemhly's seventh ses-
sion. which were recess Iaxt
December to give President Essen
hower's new administrator time
to map its world policies.
Delegates first had 10 decide
which Of the nine stiIi-unfinished
items On their controversial sgen.
da to take Up first. AL agreed the
Korean question - stu unxolved
and At the same deadlock STAGE Il
was when the Assembly closed
down - was the most pressing
issue.
But diplomats On all sides 40.
peaFed TO be waiting for someone
70 make the FIRST step. Moss If
them fet certain they would moi
have 70 wais iasG for Rasxaa's
sCoasanuec On P.gx TAresl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25
Americans Are
Cluttons For
Improvement

NEW YORK N--Amerieans are
"giuitons" for self-lmpruvement
says Marie Beynon Ray.
Mrs. Ray writes Inspirational
books on subjects like how never
70 Be tired and how 10 squeeze the
most out Of life.
People. she finds, are working
days and nights. taking courses.
reading At lunch 70 improve them.
selves, live longer, batter and have
more fun.
The iendency ID more American
than otherwise" Mrs. Ray adds.
but lis beginning 10 spread D
ether countries =
Mrs. Ray began writing shox~
books after years ~ mannklnr
editor of . top faskion maxafine
and . long period free lanrinx
magaxins articles. A vivid woman
Who radiates energy. she comes
into rOcrn 90 though propelled
By breeze. her silver hair smarfiy
eoafsed, Der eyes spsrkIIng ewifh
xEss.
To vile II O, y. Ray. Q dis
trIbgfns ~ eAoaozrxpk rseords and
lCcrtinsnd O. Pass TksssD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25
BY WILTON WYNN

BAGHDAD a - Pro-western
forces rolled up a big majority
in Iraq's general elections last
month but many observers here
believe the West won q Pyrrhic
victory.
In the first direct elections In
lraq's history. supporters oi Gen.
Nuri Is Said and independents
friendly 10 him wa a smashing
triumph. Members al dissolved op-
position parties took only % seats
and Nuri Is Said emerged once
again as lrsq's dominating politi.
cal figure.
This means, for nne thiag. the
British.dominated lraQ Petroleum
Company Is free from the national.
isaiioa thEeat for la momeat, Nuri
IS Said was prime minister wheu
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25
County Jail
Trial Today
Davis Faces Four
Original Counts
Plus Jail Break
Charge In Court

Jan breaker Albert Davis went
on trial this morning in Criminal
Court for the counts which original
~ put him IN the County Jail Dec
ember Is. On January 10 he escap-
ed. was captured and returned to
the jail where he has been ever
since.
The isll break charge. ineIvd-
Ing unsrmsd robbery. comes %
st HE sfssrnoon session. This
mernins Davis, who gave his ed
dress % 7s15 n. W. North River
Drive. Miami. faced four major
counts N criminal cevri.
He wal charged with leaving the
scene ct n accident, drunken driv-
ll1E 111 cauzing an accident, resist
NJ 10 stij officer with violence
70 his person. malicious destruction
OF private property and driving
while intoxicated.
Davis admitted on the stand that
he was drunk the night Of Decem.
Der Is but that he had no recollec-
ton Of any Of the chain Of happen
ings which began about II pm. on
that date and continued for SIS min
utes until he was arrested by
Florida State Highway Patrolmen.
He had no attorney. His only de-
tense was that another man whom
ne did not know was driving the
pickup truck involved In the acct
dent. Witnesses for the state con-
firmed that there were two rner
IN the truck and that one got away.
Allen B. Cleare. County Solicitor.
said that eye witnesses stated that
Davis was EITHER drunk or crazy. .
The defendant was arrested So
miles away from where the first RI.
port came In.
Property damage with which
Davis Il charged included damage
70 . house, fence and gas station
tanks belonging to Marie Bledwell
Of Islamorada.
A school teacher namad I'd
Tromblin Of Coral Shores School
identified Davis a. the man who
ran him of the road twice. from
bin said the second time was too
much, 20 he called the road patrol
and reported Q drunken driver.
Tbs other witnesses along the
line kept calling the highway patrol
with reports Of . driver who was
either drunk or crazy.
Davis resisted arrest sfter turn
Inc into q side road, turning off
his Lights and attempting to hide.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25
Provost Forces In Iraq Win
In Vote But Strife Remains

the latest IPC agreement was
signed. giving to Iraq oil revenues
to reach 50 million Iraqi dinarS
by 1855 (dinar equals pound Ster-
lingl.
A wave OF public elamor for
reform has swept Iraq in recent
months. and IPC revenues give the
government chance to provide
them. A Board Of Economic De-
velopment has been set up to in
vest oll revenues. its work in food
control. schools. roads. and dis
peasaries already is showing re-
suits. lrrigatica projects viii take
longer.
With gnmenSe natural resources.
ample capital and sparse popala.
sion. IrsQ seems 10 have al the
answers 10 its ecun7mie problems
Mass WeS;e4a Observers regard
tSoastnnsa On Page rnreel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25
Journey 70 Hope Begins
For Boby Jasper And Mother

that the case could be better hand
led in the famous Mayo Clinic.
Herr had the child brought to
his office, then called the head
neurologist at the Mayo center.
That was last Monday. He relay
ed his examination to the specia-
list over the phone. The doctor
there said the iiistsfy Of Che case
and the baby's condition warrant
ed thorough examination. He in
structed that little Jasper be rush.
ed to Rochester and admitted to
st. Mary's Hospital where Mayo
Clinic cases are received. The
specialist win go to the hospital
to conduct the preliminary exam
nation which takes st least a
week. His decision viii decide
what treatment follows. He would
not commit himself further in the
long distance phone call with DIR.
Herr in Key West, but he did say
that present evidence held hope,
and that he would report back
after the examination has been
completed.
Two bright notes make a flash
ending to the present saga. The
Shrine Club here, on learning on
the part taken by the Rochester
Shriners, wired the Fl. Pierce
Shrine organization and had them
send two crates Of Florida's best
oranges to the Rochester club in
a thank-you gesture.
The other sparkler came through
as this story goes to press. Ed
ward Kaplan, comptroller for the
Key West Kennel Club, came in
TO offer financial aid. The net gate
admission receipts IRON tomorrow
nights racing session win be Civ.
en- to the Baby Jasper Fund. Kap-
Ian will turn the money over to
the Key West Shrine Club. He pro-
missed report on the amount
Friday morning.
II looks as If this community
has not only a heart Of gold"
but doesn't mind chipping off some
Of il!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25

Capt. A. E. Buckley, chairman Of
the recent Navy Charity Carnival,
had been contacted.
A spokesman for the Shrine
Club, which is in charge of the
official acceptance of funds. said
today,,that they are still taking
donations from inaiNidnals but
that civic groups are asked to mold
their checks until more money Is
needed. So far, the combined fund
is $500. He emphasized that the
Shrine Club Is the official medium
through which the money is being
received and that IL anyone desires
to contribute to be sure that the
collector is authentic. Shrine Club
members automatically present
their cards.
A visiting Shriner. Don McPeak
from Rochester. Mimi, read the
newspaper story and Immediately
got in touch with the organization
in his home town. They made ar
rangements on the Minnesota end
to meet Mrs. Walker at the air
port. One group viii rush the baby
to the st. Mary's Hospital for adj
mittance. The other committee
who have taken care of the
mothers hotel reservations. viii
escort her to the hotel and see
that she has everything she needs
including dinner with sympathetic
Shrine members on arrival. Nc
Peak is staying at La Concha
Hotel in Key West.
Now comes the double action
coincidence! The Rochester Shrine
Club was unaware Of the Key West
Shrine Clubs action in the case
when first called by McPeak!
DR.. Ralph Herr. local physician
and ex-Fellow in Surgery at the
Mayo Clinic in Rochester, was
called by Shriner in Key West,
and asked II he could get Baby
Jasper admitted 10 a New York
medical center which was first
considered. A visiting New York
doctor whom &c knew called the
hospital there and was advised
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25
BY DOROTHY RAYMER

Baby Jasper Walker left Key
West this morning by plane in the
arms of his mother at 500 am. er
route to Rochester, Mimi, where
they will arrive tonight at $3.50
p. m. after short stopover in
Chicago al 10 this afternoon.
Young Jasper had absorbed some
of the excitement Of the take-off.
Clad in red and white checkered
rompers and white shoes and
socks, he raised his head and look
ed around him with big wide eyes.
Pm not worried, exactly" Mrs.
Walker said, ''but Of course I'm
little excited and nervous. I've
never been in plane before and
this is the first trip I've ever
made north of Miami"
Born and raised in Key West,
Mrs. Walker. the former Miss
Helen Norcisa. was ready for cold
weather. There is now seven feet
Of snow on the streets of the Min
nesota city. An unnamed donor
loaned her a warm fur coat for the
journey. She wore a gray wool
skirt. a black blouse and a perky
black hat with an orange feather.
Packed ready for use we're gou.
lashes and mittens contributed by
the same helpful woman who Of
fered the coat.
On hand to see her off safely
we're Shrine Club members ]. j.
Montgomery and M. j. Horre.
Other passengers on the N. A. l..
plane stood about with all atten-
ton focused on six-month-old
Jasper who has a brain tumor
which viii snap the thin thread
Of life If not treated Immediately.
After Saturdays story in The
Citizen, the Shrine Club took action
and made plans to get the child
Into a hospital where expert care
end treatment could begin, A few
days previous to that. kind neigh
bors and friends had started col.
lecting funds.
A young sailor, Sob Miller, from
the uSS Gilmore and his buddy.
George Maiden, asked what the
Navy could do. Miller came to
The Citizen office with the tip on
ne story. As the community be-
came aroused and interested. help
and offers poured In through the
Shrine Club, from individuals, and
trom various civic organizations.
The Navy Charity Fund came
through generously with $500 after
Shrine Club, Gro individuals. and