davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29
Robinson-Ullman Circle
Holds October Meeting

The October meeting of the
Robinson Ullman Circle of the
First Presbyterian church was
held at the home of Mrs. Clay
ton Mckee last Friday evening
with Mrs. Columbia Davis as
companion hostess.
Mrs. Emil Barnett had charge
of the devotionals using a por-
ton of the 18th chapter of John,
her subject, THAT We Love One
Another" Miss Eleanor Robin
son gave a talk "Boggs Moves
Forward" Mary Ann Shafer,
who recently returned from
Marburg, Germany, gave very
interesting talk and showed pic
lures.
During the social hour, Mrs.
Mckee conducted an interesting
contest, called Hidden States.
Delicious refreshments were
served to Mrs. Fred Boeshaar,
Mrs. Lizzie Radcliffe, Mrs. Emil
Barnett, Lena Mills, Eleanor
Robinson, Betty Moore, Mrs. j.
w. Robinson, Mrs. Ernest
Shackle, Mrs. Robert V. Moore,
Alice Davis, Mrs. Willis Hupp,
Mary Ann Shafer and the host
esscs, Mrs. Mckee and Mrs.
Davis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29

others and possesses a froward
mouth, it is a sure sign that he
has no personal relationship to
God; he is ungodly; he is not a
Christian. he Apostle Paul de-
scribes such persons in II Tim
othy 3:1-4. Then in verse 5 he
refers to them as ''having form
of godliness, but denying the
power thereof"
James Q:27 tells us that
pure religion and undefiled be-
fore God and the Father IS TINS,
To visit the fatherless and the
widows in their affliction, and
to keep himself unspotted from
the world" In these words, II
we truly love and reverence God,
we will show it in concern for
those who are in need and IN
clean, upright living.
Roy E. Wikander
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29
s er m O n ellie
A Practical Profession

In Proverbs 8-13 we have a
description of the person who
really loves God one who has
truly committed his life to the
will Of God. "The fear of the
Lord is to hate evil: pride, and
arrogancy, and the evil way, and
the froward mouth, do | hate"
We have the tendency to
think that if we do not engage
in some of the grosser sins
drunkenness, adultery, murder,
stealing we are alright and
that we will pass Gods require
ments. Yet over and over again,
God rebukes pride, arrogancy,
the froward mouth as we'll as
the satisfying of our passions
and appetites in unholy ways.
pride is an absorbing sense
of ones own greatness" Ar
rogance claims much for itself
and comedies little to others" "
These characteristics will cause
a man to be ungodly Che has no
need nor concern for God) and
thoughtless of those round about
him. In fact, he has no interest
in others unless he will per-
sonally profit in return.
The evil way is the practice of
that which causes injury to
others materially, physically,
spiritually. God holds us ac-
countable for the way our per-
sonal conduct affects our fell
loWmen.
The froward mouth is the
mouth which is uncomfortable
and perverse. 1t is the mouth
which gossips; it is the mouth
which delights to repeat filthy
stories; it is the mouth that lies;
it is the mouth that curses and
SWears.
Sure, person can be baptized,
join church and take COM
munion. 1t is possible that he
may even become an official in
that church, but if he is proud,
arrogant, does that which hurts
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29


"Just how soil conservation
was going to fit into my pro-
gram, and how l was going to
pass it on to others was rather
vague in my mind when /
trekked to the Ohio ConserVa-
tion Lab at Camp Muskingum on
Leesville Lake. AS a result I am
thoroughly sold on the necessity
of getting everyone to see the
importance Of conserving the
soil, minerals, timber and water
for posterity.
This was not just a camping
trip, although the students lived
at the camp and generally dress
ed in camp clothes. 1t was a con-
servation school for which you
could register through any of
the five state universities for
credit. 1t was conducted very de-
mocratically, as the five faculty
members wore camp clothes,
too, and worked with the stu
dents, doing the dishes or dining
room duties. Everyone had
kitchen police duty or helped
them on some phase Of conserva-
ton that they were working on.
Glasses or some form of lab
work was held five days a week
from $50 a. m. to 400 p. m. and
on Saturday from $3.50 a. m. to
, 1900 noon. In the evenings there
was generally a lecture or
movies on some conservation
problem.
Another evidence Of demo
cracy at work was seen when the
faculty, together with the stu
dents at round table, planned
the program Of study. Four all
day field trips with great educa-
tional value were enjoyed. One
was to Coshocton to observe the
set-up and the important work
being done at the Experiment
Station there. We observed the
workings of the Muskingum
Conservancy District, visiting
Atwood and Dover Dams and
the district offices.
We also went to the Marsh
Lumber Company observing the
operations that another natural
resource goes through in pre-
paration for home use. The use
made of sawdust, which was a
waste product, was interesting.
1t is divided into four grades
and sold, the finest grade being
used for making plastics.
Another trip was to the Hanna
Coal Go. preparation plant, the
largest in the world and to the
strip mines in and around Cadiz
to observe what was going on in
reclamation work. We had some
shorter field trips in the neigh
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29

A. and 7. Dellanbaugh, services
rendered, $1,000; Journal, pub
fishing road petition, $3.50;
Leader, publishing road petition,
$3.50; Goodyear service station,
gasoline. 1921; Journal, enve-
lopes, 5000; R. c. Moore Lumber
Co.. Inc, supplies, $4.20.
w. Vernon Archer, expenses
to juvenile judges meeting,
$3.50; Semon's rags, $.84; Wcs-
tern Auto Associate store, sup
plies, $4.03; Blake Plumbing and
Heating, labor at Jail, $1,000;
Home restaurant, meals for
prisoners, $82.33; Marqaret Con-
away, laundry and cleaning at
jail, $500; Shell Oil Co,
sheriff's account, 1856: Hayes
service station, sheriff's account,
$3.50; o. H. Pickenpaugh,
sheriff's account, $19.06; Journal,
supplies, $1OO.5O.
Mrs. T. H. White, account of
George Turr, $125.00; Rocky
Glen sanatorium, sanatorium
treatment, $117.93; Avalon sana-
torium, hospital care, $201.75;
Elswick's insurance agency, in
surance on court house, $148.50;
Farmers and Merchants bank,
interest, $65.42; Shafer insurance
premium on treasurer'S bond,
$355.00; Payroll 53-18, $4,924.55;
Virgil West, labor on sewer,
$500; Joseph D. Ball, labor on
sewer, $500; Standard Oil Co.,
gasoline, $119.60; Sinclair Rein
ing Co., gasoline fabrication and
kerosene, $250.77; Hall & Bar
ber, Inc, RS l, $142.50.
Cleveland Cotton Products Co.,
wiping cloths, $54.15; Bischoff
Machinery Co., hose, $101.27;
Major Equipment Co., supplies,
$49.55; Automotive Service, bat
terry, plugs and bolts, $60.11;
o. H. Pickenpaugh, supplies,
$329.69; Standard Oil Co., wash,
battery, tires, $118.07; Permian
Oil & Gas Co., regulator, $1,000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29

WHEREAS, vital General
Election will be held throughout
Ohio on Tuesday, November 3 of
this year, and
WHEREAS, we are of the firm
conviction that the various local
offices to be filled in this cleo
tion and that the many local and
statewide issues to be decided
upon are of utmost importance to
our citizens, to the welfare Of
our several communities and the
state, and
WHEREAS, it is an undeniable
fact that local government
affected by this election is a
fundamental foundation of all
government, and
WHEREAS, in this Sesquicen-
tennial Year in Ohio, when we
are more coznizant than ever of
the early struggles and hardships
which formed the very fabric
of this nation and the creation
of the 18th State, and
WHEREAS, the right to a free
and secret ballot was then re-
cognized as a fundamental pre-
requisite to the republican form
of government under which this
state and nation has grown =
one of the guarantees which can
best be preserved by full use
of this voting privilege,
NOW, THEREFORE, l, TED
w. BROWN, Secretary of State
of Ohio, as Chief Election Of
ficer of the State, in order to
underscore the Importance of
this so-called "odd year" cleo
ton and to focus attention on
the importance of voting, do
hereby proclaim the ten days
beginning Sunday, October 25
and ending Tuesday, November
as LIBERTY DAYS, when all
citizens, all organizations and
all agencies shall bring to the
attention of all eligible voters
their American heritage and
responsibility to go to the polls
on Tuesday, November 3.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF,
have set my hand and affixed
the Seal of the Secretary of
State of Ohio thereto, in the City
of Columbus, this 18th day Of
October, in the Year One Thou
sand, Nine Hundred and Fifty
three, A. D.
TED w. BROWN
Secretary of State
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29
Happy
Birthday!

Wednesday, Oct. %
Helen Jean Baker.
Thursday, Oct. 20
CheStina Johnson and Jennie
Cornelius, twin sisters, G6).
Saturday, Oct. 81
Linda Sewers.
Sunday, Nov.
Charles Shafer, Johnnie Nicely.
Monday, Nov. 2
Rodney Wilson.
Tuesday, Nov. 3
Mrs. Freddie Powell, Paul M.
Clark, Deborah L. Travis.
Wednesday, Nov. 4
Mrs. John D. Wheeler, Herbert
Snyder, Madison Martin.
Thursday, Nov. S
Bernard Lucas.
Friday, Nov.
Andrew Gerst, Jr., Vernon
Gerst.
saturday, Nov. 4
Mrs. Millie Potts (9D. U. H.
Buckley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29

also one outbuilding on the farm
the fire was started.
In addition to the fire depart
ment members, those who helped
in extinguishing the spreading
flames we're fire fighting crews
from the Noble county highway
department, the state highway
department, the Caldwell plant
Of Cleveland Graphite Bronze
and an air patrolman from Cam
bridge, who works in conjunc-
tion with the state highway pat
rol.
The local fire department men
toned that the fire apparently
was discovered at 100 p. m.
Wednesday and they were not
summoned until two hours later.
Fortunately, with a lot of help,
the fire was almost under con-
troll by that time. The depart
ment asks that in the future, the
first thing to do when a fire is
discovered, is to call the fire de-
partment and not wait or it may
be too late.
The local fire department also
lost considerable time Wednes-
day afternoon when they were
given the wrong location of the
fire by telephone.
1t is very important that all
information called to the fire
department be accurate for il
the truck goes several miles out
of it's way, due to faulty informa-
ton, the loss from the fire is
bound to be greater.
It was estimated that at least
five carloads of workers from
the Caldwell plant, CGB, went
to assist in the grass fire. The
plant has had this auxiliary de-
partment for several months fol
just this purpose.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29
Miss Ethel Pryor ReIaies Experience
Al Noble Soil Conservation Workshop

Miss Ethel Home Economics teacher the Caldwell
high school attended Conservation teachers Leesve
the month the scholarship awarded by the Noble Soil Con
servation district.
Miss Pryor found the weeks activities interesting
her by
here delSey
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29

World production of coal and
Ignite exceeds II billion tons
per year, with the U. S. produc-
ing one-third of the world total.
In such heavily populated
states as Pennsylvania, Indiana
and Illinois, more than 500 Of
the homes are heated by coal.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29
FINED FOR SPEEDING

Stanley Kearns of Cleveland,
was arrested by state highway
patrolman A. F. Duncan for
speeding on U. S. Route 81 on
Friday. He was taken before
Mayor Homer Johnson for hear
ing and fined $1,000 and costs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29
Only Routine Bills Are Allowed
For County Operating Expense

At the past regular meetings of the board of county com
only routine business appeared the agenda ncud
ing the payment of regular county bills
Bills follows Columbus Blank Book
vendors license applications $780, Tptons Hardware
SUPPLIES $1O78 NJ c. Pitcher painting and repair $3333O Carl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29

More than 10 million tons of
bituminouS coal will be used in
the U. S. this year to generate
power by electric utilities.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29
Noble County, First Grass Fire
Exiinguished AT Three T Forks

The first fire during the current severe drought
reported Wednesday afternoon the Pete Wiley
farm approximately mile south of Three Forks
The Caldwell Volunteer fire department summoned and
the stopped destroying almost two acres OF grass
available how
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Burbacher
of Summerfield route /, are the
parents of a six pound, five
ounce daughter born at Guern-
sey Memorial hospital, Cam
bridge, Oct. 81.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29
Look Who S Here!

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Gardner, of
Caldwell, announce the birth of
a son on October 26 at Thomp-
son hospital. He weighed seven
pounds, two ounces and has been
named William Rathfield. Mr..
and Mrs. B. ]. Gardner, Bridge
street and Steadman Teach, of
Byesville, are the grandparents.
Great grandparents are Sam
Cooper, Bridge street and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Gardner, of
North Canton.
Mr.. and MIS-. Paul Truck of
Caldwell, announce the birth of
son, named Thomas Leland,
on October 4 at Martins Ferry
hospital. The grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Cletus Truck, of
'Woodsfield and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Weddings. of Shadyside. The
father is the manager at the M
and K store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Clark of
Sharon, announce the birth of a
boy on October % at Bethesda
hospital, GAINESVILLE. The new
arrival weighed six pounds, IA
ounces and has been named
Randall Ray. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Long of
Caldwell route 2, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Clark, Caldwell.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fogle of Cald-
wei, is great grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Briggs,
Railroad street, are the parents
of a girl born Saturday, Oct.
"a in Good Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE. She weighed six
pounds and has been named
Elaine June. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Briggs, Caldwell route
and Mrs. Carter Schafer, of
Caldwell, are the grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Morrison
of Belle Valley, announce the
birth of a son, weighing eight
pounds, two ounces, at Guernsey
Memorial hospital, Cambridge,
Oct. "a.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29

SUPPORT THE CALDWELL
SCHOOL BOND ISSUE. VOTE
FOR THE BOND ISSUE"t
Evening star., 1953-01-08
James Dunn, 90, Retired
Dry Cleaner in District

James Dunn, ST.. 90. retired
dry cleaner here, died Tuesday
morning in his home, 2l10
Kearny street NE.
A native of Washington Court
house, Ohio, Mr.. Dunn ran a
farm and a tailoring business in
that community until coming to
Washington when he was about
go years old.
With his son, James Dunn. jr.,
of the Kearny street address. he
set up and operated q cleaning
and pressing business on Rhode
Island avenue NE. until he re-
tired from the business in the
mid-1930s. Mr.. Dunn, jr., still
runs the business.
Mr.. Dunn. Sr., was member
of the Holy Name Society of the
st. Francis De Sales Church.
In addition to the son, he is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Rose
Dunn of the home address; a
daughter. Mrs. john L. CLANCY
of PIP Kearny street NE; two
other sons. Arthur Dunn Of the
home address, and John j. Dunn
of 1929 Baltimore avenue, Ken
Sington, and two grandchildren.
A requiem mass will be held at
st. Francis De Sales Church at 8
am. tomorrow. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Airline Dufour, Taught
Here for Is Years

Miss Airline n. Dufour, 81, a
native Of Washington and for
25 years a high school teacher
here. died today at George
Washington University Hospital
after a long illness. She lived
at 1881 Kilbourne street NV.
Miss Dufour retired four years
ago after teaching English at
Western High School for IS
years. She was a graduate of
that school and received her
masters degree at George WASH
ington University.
She was a member of the
Alpha Chapter, Phi Delta Gam
ma Sorority. and attended
tie National Memorial Baptist
Church. At the church, she was
a member and former president
of the Egbert Sunday School
Glass. -....
She is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Cora II. Dufour. Of the
Kilbourne street address.
Services will be at / pm. Sat-
urday in the Hines funeral home,
29O1 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be In Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-01-08

sociates said, to visit his son
Nichols, a student at Choate
School, Wallingford, Conn.
MIR. Cowell. who had been with
the trucking organization since
last October, was with The Star
from 1910 to 1943. A native Of
Springfield. Mo-, he attended the
University Of Missouri and had
worked for nearly a dozen news
papers all over the country.
Formerly With A. P.
Mr.. Cowell lived at 1923 Con-
necticut avenue.
He was a former staff men,
ber of Associated Press bureaus
in Wyoming, Montana and here
in Washington.
In the public relations field.
he had been associated in 1944-5
with the Curtiss-W Wright Corp.
and with the public relations
firm Of Lee & Ross of New York
City. 1946-50. During this pc
riod he also served as q special
aide to former Senator Adams.
Democrat, of Colorado.
Worked in Several Cities.
The first of the many news
papers Mr.. Cowel was connected
with was the paper in his home
town, Springfield. Later he was
with the Dallas News, the Den
yer Post, the New York Daily
News, the st. Louis Glohe-Demo-
crat, the Kansas City Star and
Times and the Tampa Tribune.
Before coming to The Star in
1910. he was a correspondent in
the Washington bureau of the
St. Louis Globe. Democrat. For
nearly a year he worked as a
free-lance writer here and oper-
ated his own public relations
flrm.
He is survived. besides his son,
by his widow, Mrs. Mary Cowell.
an attorney Of New York.
Funeral arrangements are not
complete.
Evening star., 1953-01-08


Born In the District, he was
the son Of Oscar w. White, a
pioneer apartment house builder.
He was educated IN public
schools here and graduated
from an Army-Navy preparatory
school. AS a young man he
sought an appointment to the
United States Military Academy.
1t was more than 40 years ago
that Mr.. White, with his family,
visited the late President Taft
and was offered a lieutenant's
commission in the Army. Dis
appointed over his failure to get
a West Point appointment, he
refused the Presidents offer of
a direct commission.
Joined Fathers Firm.
Mr.. White joined his fathers
firm and remained to complete
several large apartment develop
ments on Connecticut avenue.
Later, his real estate activities
centered on residential Develop
mentS in Bethesda.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Marie White, and a sister,
Miss Marian White, Palm Springs.
Calf.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Arthur {. Farmer, IS,
Copyright Law Expert
BY the Associofsd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-Arthur
E. Farmer. As, expert in copy
right law and military justice.
died yesterday in Doctors Hos
pita1.
He served in the United States
delegation to the Geneva Uni
versal Copyright Convention last
Summer.
He had served as attorney for
the American Book Publishers
Council and for such authors as
George Bernard Shaw. John
Steinbeck, John Hersey. James
T. Farrell and Rex Stout.
Mr.. Farmer successfully de-
Tended Daphne du Maurier,
British author. in a plagiarism
suit here in 1947.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
DR.. Constantine Izrustzoff

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 8 (P).-
DR.. Constantine Izastzoff, SO,
head of the Russian Orthodox
Church in Argentina, Brazil.
Paraguay and Uruguay. died
Tuesday at the Russian Cathe-
dral here. He was first sent to
Buenos Aires by Czar Alexander
III as an attache at the Rus
sian Legation about 1900.
Evening star., 1953-01-08

store near his
Offices in the
S h ore ha m
Building.
Mr.. White,
who lived at
4701 Locust
Hill circle, Be-
thesda, Md,
had remained
active in his
business, al
though he suf-
fered q severe
heart attack
last Novem-
hor O
Evening star., 1953-01-08

Star. died un-
ex p e c t e ly
last night at
Sho'l's Cafe
terra on Con-
necticut ave-
nue.. He was
so last Friday.
Mr.. Cowell
had planned
to leave here
last night on
a business trip
to New York
and New Eng
land. He also
intended &C.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Richard n. CoWeII,
Former Newsmana and
Publicity Writer

Richard N. Cowell, public re-
lations representative of Amer
ican Trucking Associations here
and former copyreader for The
Evening star., 1953-01-08
|. Gibbon White, 81,
Real Estate Broker
And DC Native, Dies

l.. Gibbon White, 50, q WASH
ington real estate broker for 40
years. died Of q heart attack
yesterday afternoon in q drug
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-02-20
COLUMBIA FLA WINS
TOP PLACE IN CONTEST

The Future Farmers of Ameri-
ca Chapter of Columbia High
School won first place in a tool
Identification contest, put on by
the Coastal FLA Federation which
was held in the Columbia High
School on Wednesday, Feb. IL.
Second place went to Oak City
FLA Chapter, and third. place to
GAINESVILLE.
Future Farmers, Colon Edward
Smell, Bobby Primer, and Larry
Rhodes of Columbia scored 600
points, out of a possible ga.
The winning team will represent
the Coastal Federation at the state
contest in Raleigh this spring. r.
G. Riddick is the teacher of vo-
cational agriculture in the Column
School.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-02-20
MRS. THOMAS r. CREEP
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

On Friday evening, February IS,
Mrs. Thomas R. Greet of Point
Harbor was honored by a party
at her home, the occasion being
her list birthday.
The dining table was beautiful
ly decorated with a three-tiered
birthday cake, pink camellias and
pink candles.
After a contest in which Mrs.
Grace Griggs was the winner, the
honoree opened and acknowledged
her many lovely and useful gifts,
Refreshments of cake, ice
cream, mints, sailed nuts, and
cheese straws were served by Mrs.
Mabel Meekins, assisted by. Mrs.
Glenn Mayberry and Mrs. Margie
Morse.
Those attending were: Mrs. Eli
"a Twiford, Mrs. Lucy Twiford,
Mrs. Elizabeth R. Twiford, Mrs.
Kate Turner, Mrs. Gertrude Sod
erholm, Mrs. Verna Owens, Mrs.
Glenn Mayberry, Mrs. Eliza Hos
kins, Mrs. Grace Griggs, Mrs. Ber-
tie Griggs, Mrs. Margie Morse,
Mrs. Ruth Griggs, Mrs. Mabel
Meekins and T. R. Greet.