davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-23

estate of c. w. Boone, deceased.
For hearing June 8, 1853 at 1000
a. m.
Schedule of claims filed in the
estate of o. w. Shuman, deceased.
For hearing June 8, 1853, at 1000
a. m. Determination of inheri-
tance tax filed.
Waiver of notice and consent
to probate filed in the will of
Mary Smith, deceased. Applica-
ton for commission to take de-
position of witness to will filed
and commission issued,
Order of private sale returned
and filed in the land sale Of
Sarah Elizabeth Kohut, as ad-
ministratrix of the estate of Ber-
nice G.. Crum, VS.. Margaret Warn
er, ct. al. Entry-confirming sale,
ordering deed and distribution
filed.
Application for letters testa-
mentary filed in the estate of
Alice Feldner, deceased. No bond
required by will. Letters testa-
mentary issued to Ross Murrey.
Bond approved and filed in
the guardianship of Thomas Nc
Carthy. Letters of guardianship
issued to Lulu Mars.
Order of sale and report of
sale and entry confirming sale
filed in the estate of Bernice c..
Crum, deceased.
Determination of inheritance
tax filed in the estate of George
w. Brown, deceased. Petition to
sell personal property filed al
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-23
Sheep Raisers To
Hold Demonstrations

On Tuesday, April %, Noble
county sheep growers will have
an opportunity TO hear Ralph
Grimshaw, state extension spec
ialist in sheep production. There
will be two demonstrations given,
on parasite control and profitable
sheep practices.
The first demonstration will be
at $50 a. m. at the Howard Smith
farm in Jackson township. AT
1:30 p. m, demonstration will
be given by Mr.. Grimshaw at the
Warner Miller farm in Seneca
township.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-23
Real Estate
Transfers !
Leslie E. and Frela Harmon to

Leslie E. and Frela Harmon to
Alice Farrell, town of Sharon,
lots Is and ID, Manifold's addi-
ton.
Nora Shafer to Ernest w.
Bruins, Jefferson township, 139
acres.
Robert and Clara RUNNER to
Ernest w. Bruins, Jackson town
ship, 80 acres.
John Huffman, ct. al, to Ernest
w. Bruins, Jefferson township,
174 acres.
A. J. and Flo Stiers to L. E. and
Grace Hedge, Brookfield town
ship, 1865 acres.
William and Lille Upton to
M. D. and Jennie Kitchens, Ava
lot Al.
William L. and Minnie H.
Lamb to John and Dorothy elect
ner, Wayne township, Lashley's
addition to Seneca Lake, lots 26,
27, %, and 29.
C. o. Brown, deceased, to
Myrle Brown, Caldwell lots. 167,
As, and parts of lots 266 and 5,
certificate for transfer.
Miles S. Davidson to Ohio
Power Co., Marion township,
right of way.
A. D. Morrison to Dale M. Nor
rison, Sharon township 1851
acres.
Mariah Hayes, deceased, to
Union Carbide and Carbon Corp,
Jefferson township, "a acres.
Carl S. and Helen j. Rowlands
to Union Carbide and Carbon
Corp, Enoch township, 40 acres.
John Lagrange, deceased, to
John Lagrange, Olive township,
1877 acres, affidavit for transfer.
Ruth and Ben Medley, ct. al,
to Edward l.. Merry, Jackson
township, 105.39 acres.
Dallas Bond, ct. al, to Edward
L. Merry, village of Caldwell,
lots 100 and 125.
Franklin real estate company
to the Ohio Power company,
Sharon township, 1898 acres.
Franklin real estate company
to the Ohio Power company,
Sharon township, 80 acres.
Martha Ann Ferguson, deceas-
ed, to Vincent Ferguson, ct. al,
Olive township, 81 acres, affid-
avit for transfer.
Vincent Ferguson to Valerie
Ferguson, Olive township 81 acres
certificate for transfer.
Ronda and Elvin Gessel to
! George Rohleder, Jackson town
| ship, so acres.
| George Rohleder to Edward L.
merry, Jackson township, So
acres.
E. L. and Elsie Smith to Ed
ward L. Merry, Enoch township
Z acres.
Philander P. and Audrey Mil
ligan to Woodrow Milligan, vii
lage of Caldwell, lot 81.
Harry M. Eberle, administrator
of the estate of Ray Carpenter
to Chauncey Powell, village Of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-23
BrOOkfield Buckeye LaSSieS

The Brookfield Buckeye Las
sizes met Thursday evening, April
18th with 16 members present.
Projects for the coming year were
selected. Plans were made for a
skating party in GAINESVILLE on
April 29th. Officers elected at the
March 10Th meeting were Mary
Jane Thomas, president; jeanette
Paisley, vice president; Patty Lou
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-23
The Valley Ramblers
of RelIe Valley

The Valley Ramblers met at
the home of Urbane Hurst on
Friday evening, April II, to or
ganize for the coming year. Of
ficers elected were Dave Smith,
president; Larry Jennings, vice
president; James Dennis, secre-
tary; Mary Dennis, treasurer; Joe
Macenko, news reporter and
Edwin McElroy, recreation lead
er.
Light refreshments were serv-
ed. News Reporter
Joseph Macenko
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-23

Batesville, administrators deed.
Chauncey Powell to Richard
Powell, village of Batesville.
Sarah Elizabeth Kohut, as ad-
ministratrix of the estate of
Bernice G. Crum, to Bert and
Anna Miracle, village of Carlisle,
lot II, administrators deed.
L. A. and Elina M. Loutzen-
heiser to George L. and Clare
L. Moseley, village of Dexter
Ray and Edna Boyd to the
Franklin real estate company,
Sharon township, 39.989 acres.
John and Alice Blackburn to
Jacob B. and Alice Phelps, town
of Ava, lot 5.
Philander P. and Audrey Mil
Ggan, to Samuel Milligan, village
of Caldwell, lot "a.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-23
PLEDGED TO FRATERNITY

Roscoe Tilton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmie Tilton, Belford
street, was recently pledged to
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity,
Marietta college. Tilton is maj
orine in civil engineering.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
PICTORIAL VISIT TO THE 49TH STATI

NEST important. Pearl Harbor Is To-
Gated there, along with other important
defense posts. The other islands are
Kahoolawe, Kauai, Lanai and Niihau.
Tiny Kure is uninhabited.
Honolulu was rough-and-tumble
whaling port when the United States,
Russia and England were rivals for the
islands affections. It was not until
the whaling industry vanished after
1900 that the present economy began
to develop.
The islands were monarchy until
1893, when Queen Liliuokalani, last Of
the tribal rulers, gave up the throne.
After five years as republic, the
islands became an American Territory
in 1893.
Unfortunately, the Hawaiians had no
written language, and much Of the
islands history, prior to their discov-
cry in 1778. is legend. Missionaries de-
vised the simple Hawaiian alphabet OF
IL letters.
Over the years, many nationalities
have poured in. Now HawaiianS and
part-Hawaiians account for only about
81 per cent of the 100000 population.
approximately 81 per cent are Jap
anese, 16 per cent Caucasian, is per
cent Filipino, 8 per cent Chinese and
8 per cent other nationalities.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

That is the part the tourist sees. It
also is pretty accurate description Of
a predominant conception Of Hawaii
the faraway island Territory that, in
all probability, will be the 49th State.
To the contrary, Hawaii Is a place
where men and women work for living
in about the same way as the residents
of the continental States. 1t has paved
roads. mills, canning factories, trucks
and buses, busy harbors, naval and
military stations, airflelds, modern
homes, schools and other buildings, and
vast sugar cane and pineapple planta-
tionS.
But pineapples and sugar are not the
only products. There are more than
$50 in all. ranging from awnings to
zinc sulphate, and scattered over the
islands are 81, 500 licensed businesses
with a gross of SIS billion a year.
Hawaii is made up of eight principal
islands which actually are the peaks
of a submarine mountain chain. They
cover about $500 square miles, about
the same as Connecticut and Rhode
Island combined.
The Island Of Hawaii, SouthernmoSt
of the group, Is the largest. It has
miles of cane fields, and in the Kohala
AzINE April 26 1854
Evening star., 1953-04-26
By william J. Meyer

Mountains, on its northern tip, cowboys
tie their ponies before the general store
while thousands of cattle roam the
hills. It is the Parker ranch, covering
some 100000 acres.
Nights are cold in the Wyoming-like
ranch area, but only few miles away,
in the western valley below, coffee
grows abundantly in torrid weather.
On the eastern shore, Hilo, thriving
port city Of torrential rains, sits in the
shadow of Mauna Loa, an active VOL
cano whose fire pit misses and fumes.
Now and then, it spews lava down the
hills into the sea.
The next largest island is Maui, with
vast pineapple fields on the slopes of
Haleakala, a huge extinct volcano with
a 20-mile-wide crater.
Molokai Island, in addition to agri-
culture, has a world famous leper
colony. It covers 5000 acres, with hos
pitals, dispensaries, churches and trim
cottages for the afflicted. It was there
that Father Joseph Damien, famous
Belgian missionary, devoted his life to
helping lepers. He finally contracted
the disease and died in 1889.
Honolulu, the capital, is on Oahu
Island, one of the smallest but the
Evening star., 1953-04-26

TIME HAS a habit Of slipping away
i all too quickly. It doesn't seem like
II years have passed since our ship, a
small, overcrowded transport, docked
at Honolulu.
The city. with its gayly colored build
ings and bright roofs, seemed to rise
from the sea as the convoy approached.
Tall palms waved in the warm breeze.
The various Towering trees were in
bloom amid waxy-green foliage.
Behind the city, white, fieecy clouds,
with bright blue sky for their back
ground, clung to the rugged mountain
tops.
To be sure, the wounds of the Pearl
Harbor attack still were fresh and the
islands were girding for war. But, even
so, it was just as books and travel fold
ers pictured it-Diamond Head, Wal
kaiki Beach, the welcoming hula girls,
exotic foods.
Honolulu looked mighty good that
bright Sunday morning, particularly
after the convoy's mild tussle with a
submarine the day before.
But in time the novelty wore of. It
was replaced by the realization that
Hawaii Is more than just picturesque
playground where ukuleles twang and
vacationers swim and fish, play golf
and soak up the tropical sun.
PAGE 6-THE WASHINGTON STAR PICTORIAL MA
Evening star., 1953-12-20
l7-in. PhilcO
Console
$685.

And have this Phco beauty under your tree! Stop in
tomorrow and get the good troden allowance
Lonsbureh's allows you your old set-ond we'll
you have this beautiful console by Christmas Eve How
your fomiy will enjoy Phicos big $50 So. inches Of
screen-he buiItin oero that means perfect reception.
No Down Poyment Up to "a Months to Poy!
Lansburghs MAJOR APPLIANCES. 4I8 Seventh Street
Ofthro"gh the Grch"oy, Main Building \
Evening star., 1953-12-20

Dine in our Colonial Tea Room
Monday EUening
Served from 4 to 8 pm.
Sea food pIote: Fried jumbo shrimp,
crab potty. lobster newburg, French
fried potatoes, tossed green solod
with imported tuna fish LIS
Boxed Virginia ham, cherry sauce,
Fordhook lima beans, Waldorf solod
with pineapple ------- Ito
Assorted cold pIote: Pototo soIod
with JuIienne chicken, sweitzer
cheese, tongue and solonni, sliced
tomatoes, mustord pickles, Clover
leof rolls CSC
Choice: Home made pumpkin or
apple pie, ice creom, chilled Kodoto
figs.
Choice: Hot tea, coffee or milk
A complete dinner for children, 75c
LanSbureh's-COLoNIAL TEA ROOM
Street Floor, Messuntne
Evening star., 1953-03-01
By Cynthio Medley

Events coming up this week
include a reception to be held
at the USO Lafayette Square
Club on Thursday at 7:3O. The
State involved is New Mexico,
and invitations have been exL
tended to Senators Chavez and
Anderson and Representatives
Fernandez and Dempsey.
Also welcome will be all serv-
ice personnel from New Mexico.
The members of the New Mex
leo State Society will appear in
Western costume and the food
and entertainment will be typ
ical of that region. Might be
interesting to see just what type
of entertainment they go for in
New Mexico. Mrs. Fernandez
will sing songs in Spanish and
that takes care of that.
A new addition to the House,
Representative j. L. Pitcher of
Georgia and his wife will be
the honor guests at a reception
to be given by the Georgia State
Society at 10 o'clock in the west
ballroom of the Shoreham on
Saturday. The reception will be
followed by dancing. Other mem
bers of Congress also are asked
to be on hand.
While still on Southern activi-
ties, MisSiSsippianS will have their
spring ball in the main ballroom
of the Shoreham on Saturday
from $3.50 until l o'clock. At this
time, the States cherry blossom
princess will be selected and en-
Evening star., 1953-03-01
State Societies:
Variety of Activities This Week

Tiny Meeker IS having a busy
week for he's to be on hand with
the music for this affair.
The informal party will begin
at 1880, dinner at 8 and from 8
until IL there will be dancing.
It will cost Nevadars So a couple,
and so the Society can know
about how many to expect, let
them know by calling MA. 8-3120,
extensions SO3. o13, 1870 or 1866.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

ceeing during the presentation
will be Mrs. Jimma Strong of
WMAL. Tiny Meeker will furnish
the music.
Senator Malone of Nevada is
playing host on Friday in the
east lounge and ballroom of the
National Press Club. Everything
is included for this occasion such
as an informal party, dinner with
steak, dinner music and dancing.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Jon1es-SmiroIdo

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Benjamin
James of Mount Rainier an
nounces the engagement of their
daughter, Mia Ruth, to Mr..
James Joseph Smiroldo, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam o. Smiroldo.
A May wedding is planned.
Mr.. Smiroldo has served with
the United States Navy.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
For Beauty and Comfort

Biggs upholstered pieces have long been
known for their exceptional beauty and
comfort. Careful hand craftsmanship in
frame construction as well as in upholster-
ing details makes any Biggs chair or sofa
a pleasure to see and to use for many,
many years. You may have your Biggs
upholstered pieces covered in any of wide
selection of lovely fabrics, or our uphol-
sterers will use the material you provide,
if you prefer. 1t is timely to mention, too.
that slip-covering is never a problem with
a Biggs piece. Our sewing room has ac-
curate measurements of your piece. elimin-
ating the bother of measurement and sue
eessive "try-ons" in your home.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
State Canneries
Now Provide More
Year-ArOund Jobs

The canning industry during the
past Quarter-century not only has
provided an increasing number OF
Jobs for Delaware residents but also
more continuous year-round en-
plOyment, according to S. d. Arms,
Atlantic Division vice president Of
American Can Company.
Mr.. Arms explained that employ
ment last year was twice what IL
was 25 years ago.
In 1927, he pointed out, annual
employment in Delaware canneries
averaged only 1900 persons. Last
year, the number of Jobs provided
by the states canneries averaged
2 400, said the executive for the can
making firm, which works with
Gamers and farmers to increase the
size and variety Of the states food
packs.
"The canning industry as de-
pendable source of employment
bolstering the states economy is
also increasing in Importance, I"
Mr.. Arms declared.
In 1905, he said, the January low
level Of employment was a mere
per cent of the years average.
In 1852, on the other hand, the
low level month Of February, which
provided ZOO jobs, wa snearly 281S
per cent Of the Years average en-
ployment.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
Thirty Years Ago.

raken from the July is, 1928 Issue
Several officers and men Of
Battery r, OF Milford, left
here on Monday morning for a
four days intensive training
trip at Camp Alexander Ham
ilton, Manorsville, Long Island.
Those in the party from Mil
ford are Captain Harry ]. Pet
tyjohn, First Lieutenant
Charles H. Banning, Second
Lieutenant Anthony Summers,
Sergeants Holland Prettyman,
Theodore Hudson, Mechanician
John Jacobs, Corporals Harold
Miller and Frederick Jones.
eyo
Governor Denney has an
nounced that he has reap
pointed for another term Of
two years Geroge L. Medill, of
Newark. as State Bank Com
missioner. The present term
Of Mr.. Medill expires on July
14th.
sos
Colin McNicol, the owner Of
the Nicol Greenhouses, now
at the eastern side of South
Milford, has bought from Isaac
b Truitt, the farm facing the
new concrete road, the d. M.
and v. r. r. and the Cullen
town Road, which ne will get
possession of and build a mod
ern system Of greenhouses this
coming fall.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Ruby r. Vale.
accompanied by Miss Vale,
sailed yesterday from New
York on the steamer 'Esperan-
ze" for Mexico. The trip is
more for the pleasure of a sea
trip and relaxation at sea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark L. Fair
banks of Tempe, Arizona, are
visiting her father, Justice of
the Peace William E. Truitt,
and her sisters. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fairbanks motored from their
western home to Milford. Mrs.
Fairbanks will be remembered
as Miss Frances Truitt.
sso
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davis
and daughter of Washington,
b. c., came to Milford last
week to visit Mrs. Sallie Davis,
of North Walnut Street and
Mrs. Davis and daughter will
remain until the end of the
present summer. Mr.. Davis has.
gone out to Ohio, where they
will make their future home,
as Mr.. Davis has taken over a
business in that State.
James Hevalow killed one of
the largest snakes in his chick
en- coop, near Milton, measur-
ing 5 feet, 6 inches in length
and s inches around it's middle.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
Twenty Years Ago.

raken from the July "a, 1898 Issue
Mrs. James G. Holzmueller
gave a party on Tuesday eve--
ming at her home in the Hart
Apartments. It was a surprise
miscellaneous shower for Miss
Elizabeth Gordy, whose en-
gagement to Dallas Kitchens
was announced some time ago.
Dan w. McKain returned to
New York on Sunday after
spending the weekend with
his family here. On Friday he
received his appointment as
F'rigidaire Commercial Engin-
eer, after passing his e1amina-
tion with an average Of SO
per cent.
soe
An alarm Of fire from the
Spencer Farm" was quickly
responded to by the FREDERICK
Fire Co., last week. Two out
buildings were destroyed, but
the dwelling was saved by
heroic efforts Of the firemen.
eeoe
Mary and Ralph Jump, chill
oren Of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
jump of Houston, are visiting
in Evanston, ILL.,. and will visit
the Century Of Progress in
Chicago before returning to
their home.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
MoLIERE N RAILROAD
LANGUAGE

BRAzZAVILLE French Equa-
torial Africa -(Pl- Moliere's L
Aware" (the Miser) will be played
in yet another new language here
soon. A speaker of Radio Brazza-
vile is preparing in cooperation
with native artists a translation Of
PAvare in monokoutouba. The per-
formance will take place in Brazza-
vile. MOnokoutouba is sort Of
native esperanto, "the railway
language. It is a spontaneously
born combination of dialects spok-
en- by native workers who helped
build the railroad from Brazzaville
to the sea coast.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10

The farmers in the Dagsboro
vicinity are digging their early
potatoes which are yielding a
fair crop and receiving a fair
price for a change for the
farmer.
Albert Davidson of Harbeson,
escaped injuries when his truck
turned over enroute to New
York with produce last We'd
nesday. A broken axle caused
the accident.
Miss Dorothy r. Preston.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
X. Preston, of Jersey City.
N j., and Charles F. Kelley,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Kelley, of Delmar, were mar
ried at 2:30 p. m, Sunday, at
the home of the groom's par
ents, by the Rev. George w.
Bounds. The newly-weds will
make their home, in jersey
City, where Mr.. Kelley is en-
ployed.
Monroe Baker, an attorney
from Dallas, Texas, is spend-
ing some time with his mother.
Mrs. Maggie Baker in Selby-
vile.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10

Chicken in she Freezer" is
another good freezing bulletin. It
covers meaty pieces and bony
pieces separately and suggests
methods Of serving them. 1t also
covers .roasters, broilers, and fry
ers.
Another bulletin which YOU
might like to keep near your
freezer is, What To Do When Your
Home Freezer Stops" If your home
freezer stops running and will be
on for some time, you can take
several steps to keep food from
spelling. This bulletin recommends:
Keeping the freezer closed. Moving
the food to a locker plant. Adding
dry ice if you can get it. Canning
the food if necessary.
This booklet, of course, goes into
more detail and gives more specific
instructions for different condi-
tions and for different foods which
you might have in your freezer.
Both of these bulletins are free.
and you can get them by writing
to me. The address is: Home DEM
onstration Agent, Post Office Build
ing, Dover, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
Ten Years Ago.

raken from the July 10, 1913 issue
William Townsend and How
ard S. Robinson Of the Coast
Guard, now at Willis Wharf.
Va, spent the weekend with
Biily's mother and brothers,
Mrs. George P. Townsend and
Jack and Victor. ID Millville.
zoe
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S.
Murphy Of Washington, D. G..
are receiving the congratula-
tons Of their friends upon the
recent birth Of a baby daugh-
ter who win be called Margaret
Biggs. Mrs. Robert Kirby Is
u Washington attending Mrs.
Murphy
Affairs Of Slaughter Beach
always interest Milfordians.
An election took place there on
Tuesday with new town Off
GERS replacing those who had
served long and well. Il Car
isle Collins is the new mayor
Of the resort; Henry Coleman.
the treasurer. and Mrs. Thomas
Simpson, the secretary.
ass
Ensign ard Mrs. william
Bant ard son. Billy, Of Ocean
View. have moved to Cape May.
n u, where Ensign Bant Is
stationed
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
The Past In Review
News As Il Was Reported IN The Chronicle
orty Years Ago.

Taken from the July ID, 1918 Issue
one Of the places for COM
fort and amusement at Ocean
City. Nd, is the pier. 1t is
decorated with evergreen trees
from Harlison's Nurseries. at
Berlin. Hook and line fishing
from the pier IS excellent. The
pier is kept clean and respect
able at all times and is under
good management.
ass
The members Of the Milford
Band are now holding a big
carnival and festival in the
old Windsor Hotel building.
and the proceeds Of which are
to be used in promoting more
efficiency GIN the organization.
Samuel G. Evans. Jr., IS in
Rochester, N. y, taking a post
graduate course Ia optometry
under instructors from COlum-
bia University. He will also
attend the annual meeting Of
the American Optical Associa-
ton and the National Board Of
Examiners in Optometry which
convenes in that city.
ese
Alexander Macdonald, Of Pc
oria, Ill, has been visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Samuel G. Evans, Sr.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10

freezer, freezing meals, and
answering questions about freez-
ing in general.
However, you might also like to
have copies of some United States
Department of Agriculture bulle-
tins on freezing which are avail
able in my office.
The first of these bulletins is,
Home Freezing of Fruits and
Vegetables. This is a handbook
for freezing, and it covers the
whole process Of freezing, from
selection of fruits and vegetables
for freezing to using them after
they have been stored in your
freezer. A great variety, of foods
is covered, including many unusual
fruit sand vegetables which might
be of interest to you.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
FOR ATHLETES FOOT
USE A KERAToLYTlc
BEcAusE

Il sloUcHs Off Sho suinlsd outer skin
70 expose buried fungi and kills Il on
contact. Get this STRONG, koruIoIysie
fUnsieids, T-a-l,. ut any drug store. R
not pleased IN ONE HOUR, your A0e
back. Now uf
RAeAINs PHARMACY