davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
March OF Dimes
Campaign Lags
In M oble County
Only $500 Has
Been Reported By
Local Committee

Noble county now has deficit
of $975.00 in the current polio
drive, according to county chair
man, Fred F. Fox, although the
campaign is now two weeks old.
1t will be remembered that this
county owed the national founda-
ton $1,000 at the beginning of the
drive and this must first be paid
before any concrete goal can be
reached.
The local March of Dimes
society has spent approximately
$4,000 ON Dana Morrison at
Harriettsville the past two years,
which accounts for the deficit.
His is the only local polio case in
the past two years.
Robert Dennison is chairman
of the campaign in Caldwell and
will also have charge of the
Mothers porch light parade
which is scheduled for Thursday
evening, Jan. 20.
Between 700 and 500 p. m.
on that date, the mothers will
canvass Caldwell and all who
wish to contribute will have
their porch lights on.
Chairman Fox said that the
containers finally arrived and
they have been placed in various
business places.
The chairman also said that to
date he has actually received
only $500 in the current drive.
Various organizations have voted
to contribute money but very
little of it has been turned in.
The county's only polio victim
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Morrison and it is reported
that he is slowly improving at
his home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
Mayme SeaIock To
Resume Teaching

Miss Mayme Sealock will re-
sumo her duties as teacher of the
third grade in the Caldwell
school on Feb. 2, according to an
announcement made today by
Supt. P. D. Cannavan.
Miss Sealock took a leave OF
absence for five months during
the illness of her mother, Mrs
John Sealock, whose death oc-
Cured on Dec. 21.
Miss Sealock has been teach
er of the third grade for the past
% years.
During her absence, Mrs. Clair
Murphy, the former Betty john
son, served as substitute teacher
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22

hostess of the Ohio SeSqui-
centennial commission thru
out 1858, Ohio's 150th anniver-
Sary year.
Miss Roberts is the daugh-
ter of the late Faye Tarleton
Roberts of Caldwell and Arthur
Roberts of Canton.
She was reared in the home
of her grandmother and is a
graduate of Caldwell high school,
She is now working in Canton
but maintains her permanent
residence in Caldwell.
Judging for Miss Ohio Sesqui-
centennial will take place Satur-
day, Jan. "a, at 800 p. m. in the
Deshler-Wallick hotel, Columbus.
At that time, Miss Roberts will
appear in street dress before the
judges and tell them in approxi-
mately one minute, "Why l desire
to become Miss Ohio Sesquicen-
tennial."
The winner will be publicly
presented at the luncheon of the
Ohio Junior Chamber of Com
merce, Sunday, Jan. Is at the
hotel. Gov. Frank j. Lausche, his
official family and other notables
will be present for this meeting
which is being devoted to the
celebration of Ohio's sesquicen-
tennial.
The winner will also be expect
ed to attend many of the func-
tions during the year and she will
be Ohio's representative at the
annual Washington, D. c., cherry
blossom festival as the guest OF
the Ohio Society of Washington
AS yet no permanent commit
tee in Noble county has beer
formed in connection with 6
local observance of the sesqui.
centennial.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
Macksburg Driver
Kills Buck Deer

Wesley Johnson of Macksburg
was the driver of the automobile
that struck a nine point buck last
week ON route n.
The buck was estimated to
ITS pounds. 1t was heading to-
ward the river in the vicinity of
the roadside park, north of Mari
eta, when it was hit.
The venison was given to-. the
Washington county children's
home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
Farmers & Merchants
Bank Names Officers

The Farmers and Merchants
bank of Caldwell, held its annual
meeting Wednesday, Jan. IA.
Edward l.. Merry was reelected
as president of the organization;
r. E. Merry, vice president; H.
w. Morgareidge, cashier; Paul G..
McGlashan, assistant cashier,
and Thelma Rice, assistant cash
ier.
Thelma Moore and Edith Arch
er are bookkeepers for the bank.
The report on the condition of
the bank for the past year in
dicated that 1852 was one of the
most successful years in the his
tory of the F and M bank.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
ATTEND CONVENTION

Mrs. Kathryn Dutton Danford
of the Marinello Beauty Shop,
will return today from Chicago,
Illinois, where she attended the
MidweStern HairdreSsers' As
sociation convention held at the
Sherman house in Chicago. She
left for Chicago on the previous
Saturday,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
RECEIVE PINS

The following names were in
advertently omitted from the
list of those honored Jan. 2 by
Sharon Lodge, No. 1856, F. & A.
M: 40 year pin to Irwin Boney,
35 year pins to Earl Swank and
Charles Burlingame, and 80 year
pin to John Parks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
County Agent Henderson
Releases Annual Report
Switch Over From Agriculture
To Industry Given Emphasis

The labor conditions Noble county farms seem to be
growing progressively serious according to County
Agent Floyd Henderson, his annual report released today
Within the past year, industrial employment has
by than 400 regular jobs Most Of these jobs
have been filled by and from nearby farms
But many of these workers making effort operate
their farms on part basis while holding full time
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
TO MARIETTA MEMORIAL

Mrs. Frank Davis, South Olive,
was taken to the Marietta Mem
orial hospital Saturday in the
McVay ambulance. She was ad-
= >,naitted to the hospital for obser-
tation and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
IN HOSPITAL

Janice and David Since,
daughter and son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy Since of Belle Valley, are
patients in st. Francis hospital,
Cambridge. Both will undergo
minor operations. They are patti
ents Of DR.. Paul Huth.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
Local Schools Complete Year WithProfi,
Appropriation OF $159,658.00
Approved For Current Year

For the first time in many years, the Caldwell exempted
village school district operated in the black of Dec 81
1852, according to statement released today by Bae
Marshall, president of the board and P D. Cannavan
superintendent of the local schools.
Budget figures for past show that the local schools
have been operating in the red the tune about
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
Local Girl Is Entry In
Statewide Contest
Lois Roberts To Participate
For Miss Ohio SesquicenienniaI

Miss Lois Roberts, granddaughter of Mrs E. c. Tarleton
8l2 Beord street will be Noble counys entry the contest
Saturday at Columbus to determine Miss Ohio Sesquicen
tennial.
Miss Roberts submitted two weeks ago by
the acting committee here to the Ohio Junior Chamber of
Commerce headquarters in Cleveland
Miss Ohio Sesquicentennal will the official
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Charles Fowler, Spruce
street, was removed Tuesday
afternoon in the McVay ambul-
ance to Swan hospital for OBJ
servation and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22

FOR BEST BUY--BUY MAYTAG
Patterns Appliance Center
North Street-EhOne So
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22

TAXI SERVICE
Phone 357 Caldwell
Evening star., 1953-05-31
The DAY | GREW Two INCHES
R# by Jerome Weidman
Hs.'''u"s novels.
Rest-selli'ss novelist

the summer twilight, that he had grown two
inches taller. All at once, he could see across
things that had always blocked his view before
All the way home he nMsed funny little feeling
IN his heart mixture of exultation and reward
He did not quite understand it. But he never
forgot it.
It was my first taste of command.
There are people who never taste it. They are
the people who do not understand why man
will give up lucrative law practice or leave the
presidency of large industrial organization to
take cabinet post at comparatively minuscule
salary. They are the people who never them
selves seek cabinet posts. Or the thousands of
modest variations of cabinet posts available to
almost every citizen in healthy democracy.
loo many people have tendency to view the
assumption of responsibility as burden or
sacrifice. Too many. never having assumed vol
untary command of anything. have never known
the special thrill of that funny little feeling in the
heart, the mixture of exultation and reward that
cannot be measured in dollars. Only in the inches
it adds to mans inner stature and. as a result,
to the stature of his community.
For these, who don't know what they are
missing, the greatest American who lived in my
time has put it in dozen simple words.
Evening star., 1953-05-31

CLEANUP TINE. The handsome feline
shown on our cover washing one of her kittens
is named Minguina. She's sometimes called
Domestic Short Hair, but to most ordinary
citizens she's a plain alley cat. We publish her
picture in difference to several alley-cat fan
ciers who refused to be impressed with our
recent cover of a Cream Persian"
Minguina belongs to Photographer Walter
Chandoha, with whom she came to live after
a short stay in home for strays. Two DAYS
later she had kittens. Since then She produced
two more litters and is expecting fourth.
SHANE ON PETK0VSKE According to
News From Behind the Iron Curtain" pub
lished by The National Committee for Free
Europe, Inc, member of the Bulgarian
Communist Party was caught with his paja-
mas on, thereby divulging his secret bourgeois
leanings! A Party-meeting discussion of the
incriminating incident was quoted in Sofia
newspaper. partly as follows:
Probably this is his wife's influence, Com
rades. 1t must be checked. Comrade Petkov-
ski has forgotten himself. He is setting himself
apart from the broad masses. After all, didn't
we fight for equality? First we find him wear
ing pajamas. Who knows where that can
lead? Tomorrow he will want his children to
take piano lessons. 1t is all the same kind of
thing" We've checked Our Iron Curtain
expert, and sure enough, pajamas are con-
sidered Western innovation, and are there
fore frowned upon - like boogie- -woogie.
HOW TO REDUCE. Millions of overweight
Americans, who know that obesity is con-
sidered Public Health Enemy No. l, have
tried some variation of the mine days won
der" diet. Usually they starve themselves
while, then give up - snarled in vicious
famine-to-feas cycle. Next week, in "A New
Way To Diet" writer Mort Weisinger tells
how you can use the Magic Number Is"
plus few common-sense rules, to get down to
a healthy normal weight. THE EDITORS
Evening star., 1953-05-31

-OLIvER WENDELL HOLMES, JR.
nNE summer Sunday. about quarter Of a
" century ago, Hudson River fenyboat came
into her slip at the wrong angle. There was
grinding crash, certain amount of screaming
and confusion. Part of the guard rail, which had
been torn away, swung free at dangerous angle.
An officer materialized promptly, surveyed the
situation swiftly and went to work.
'You!' he said, pointing to A-year-old Boy
Scout who was returning from hike in the Pali-
sades. Keep everybody away from that rail until
/ come back! You're in charge! Understand"
The boy nodded. It seemed the most sensible
way to indicate that he did understand. He was
little frightened, and he did not trust himself
to talk. But he took up his position in the ugly
gap and for almost an hour, during which the
screaming slbsided and the dangerous swinging
rail was caught and fastened, he saw to it that
nobody went through.
When it was all over nobody thanked the boy
for his services. The officer who had placed him
in charge had forgotten all about him. But the
boy didn't mind. He didn't mind at all.
1t seemed to him. as he made his way home in
, 1953-09-01
NOTICE

The Public is hereby advised
that the opening date Of the
Season on ZenaiIa doves
Mounain Doves and White
pigeons IS pcs poned
form August IS, 1858 to Sep
TENDER /, 1858.
ANTON G. TEYTAUD
Director, st. Croix Game
Commission
, 1953-09-01
JUDGE CHRISTIAN
ing Of guilty \

ing Of guilty"
Inspector Fisher was given
a $25. fine which was suspend
ed. It has been reported that
an appeal of the case will be
taken to the District Court.
Inspector Fisher, it will. be re
called sometime ago entered
the premises Of Councilman
Henry Creque to apprehend
an alien visitor who he claim
ed was employed there.
The Daily News
, 1953-09-01

MOCRHEAD..
coed to say what should have.
been done.
What is even more surp1rs-
ing, especially to people who
have. lived in other lands, des-
pite the loud and sometimes
seemingly bitter arguments
that would ensue, there was
never a fight.
Muckins will be missed by
all those who knew him. j
, 1953-09-01
NOTICE

The attention Of taxpayers
is hereby invited to the fact
that after the close Of August
81, 1858, interest atthe rate OF
So pa will be charged on all
arrears Of Real Property Tax
es and Nights6il Removal Ser
vice Fees for the year 1852, IN
accordance with Section 81 Of
the Ordinance of Sep ember 5,
1886, providing for the Assess
ment, Levy and Collection OF
Taxes upon Real Property, &
Section 8 Of Ordinance Of
September 18. 1943. concern
inc feas for Nightsoil Removal
Service.
Argu-t II. 1853
D. g.
Administrator for st. Croix
, 1953-09-01

When you want to capture the
taste Of fresh orange juice In 8
dessert with q minimum Of effort
and q maximum Of flavor, try
using q~uick-frozen orange juice
concentrate. The flavor will Be
100 per cent true, for orange
Juice concentrate, when recon.
stituted BY the addition Of the
same amount Of water that was
taken from It when it was
processed and frozen, is real
fresh-squeezed orange juice.
Orange Jelly made with frozen
Juice Is sure to bring demands for
repeated appearance on the menu.
It's wholesome and delicate enough
for the diet 0f invalids and chill.
dren, delicious enough to finish =
gournet's dinner with distinction.
To add nourishment as well as
beauty to the dessert, top II with
q fluff Of whipped cream or 3
, 1953-09-01
FOR SALE

Lot and House. Ne. II New St.
Christiansted
8B and 8 Little Hospital
Street. Christiansted
Inquire: Burnett Real Estate
and Development Agency
335 Edgecombe Avenue
New York 81, N. X.
or Mrs. Hilda B. England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

your demonstration that you &C
cept responsibility.
6. Respect the conventions of
the community. If shorts or blue
jeans are not worn on the streets
or in the shopping district, don't
wear them.
Z. Remember that sound has a
way of travelling surprising dis
tances in the clear air of the coun-
try. Avoid the honking horn, the
noisy party, the blatant radio if
your neighbors are close enough to
be disturbed by them. You, your
children and your guests are your
responsibility.
Q. Remember that although
these peoples lives follow a differ
ent wintertime pattern from yours,
you'll have a lot in common this
summer. Share your small discov-
cries with them, your delight in
their countryside. You can learn
a lot from them - about fishing,
hiking, woods lore and just plain
where to shop.
Your landlord. your neighbor,
the man you meet on the dock
may turnintoa friend - and what
better thing can you get out of
vacation than that?
ONE last word - the key to a
successful summer. Bear in mind
that you have invaded the land
scape. It's up to you to fit into it
= gracefully and naturally. You'll
have a wonderful time.
AFEWMYTHS0bOut tr0Ueling
abroad are exploded BY an old
European hand in next lCeek's
''EuerybOdy's Etiquette"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Cool Comfort
For Burning Feet

Let lce-Mint with soothing lanolin keep
your feet In cool. fresh comfort while the
temperature scars. So easy to apply this
frosty white medicated cream 50 lasting
In It's soothing relief. A real help too 10
softening singing callouses and eorns. Don't
delay. Get Ice Mint today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

uals. Your summer spot may be in
part of the country completely
and Interestingly different from
what you're accustomed to - but
you can enjoy the local color with
out being patronizing.
3. Beware the proprietary air.
You pay rent but you don't own
the village.
4. Don't be super-critical. If
the plumbing and refrigeration are
below your metropolitan standard,
remember that that's part of the
fun - a summer cottage shouldn't
be measured against the Ritz. If.
the set-up is too primitive. you
should find out before you decide
i. to stay there.
s. Replace anything you break
immediately. There's nothing so
apt to cause friction with your
landlord as breakage; and nothing
50 apt to make relations cordial as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
MEMO TO "CITY SLICKERS"
by Mary Anne Guitar

When you head for the
country, remember that
your new neighbors will
be Judging you, too
W7HEN you rent a cottage this
w summer at the shore or in
the mountains, there is something
you should remember: the people
who live there, the year-rounders,
are judging you just as much as
you're judging them. And whether
they decide you're okay or not can
be more important than you per-
haps imagine to the success of
your vacation.
Sunny beaches, cool breezes,
attractive landscapes are all very
well. but the best holiday tonic
of all is the pleasant feeling that
you're surrounded by people who
respect and appreciate you.
HERE are some suggestions that
may help you have perfect
holiday:
!. Treat your landlord = who
is usually within hailing distance
u like a host. Your relationship
with him is personal - and con-
ditional. In a sense he is in the
position of being your sponsor in
the community. The community
will probably see you largely
through his eyes, especially at first,
so make sure your impression on
him is favorable.
z. Don't think of your new
neighbors as natives" - and for
goodness sake, don't call them
that! Get to know them as individ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

TW-7-12-53
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-07
Memorial Coins
On Sale Here

Special half-dollars vent on
sale Saturday in the city Tor
So each to build a fund 10 help
combat communism IN the
United States
The coins. George Wash
ingion Carver Booker 7.
Washington Memorial Hall
Dollars. were authorized by
the EighiY-seeond Congress.
Some 100000 were mlnied
pcciallv Tor the fund-rai. ne
campaign
Eugene Sibley Of Tuskeee
Ala. national campaign chan
man said 100000 OF the me-
mortal CONS are being offered
for sale in the Detroit area
Profits will be used BY the
Booker T. Washington Birth
place Memorial and George
Washington Carver National
Monument Foundation 70 coun.
ieract Communist propaganda
Slblev said.
Banks. trust companies.
chain stores and other out
lets will sell the coins.
Local campaign headquart
ers is at 2007 David Stott
Building.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-07
Invisible Man
Wins Three HonOrs

NEW YORK. Ralph Ellison,
author Of gnvisible Man was
winner Of one Of three National
Book Awards for fiction this
week. II is one of the highest
honors in the publishing field in
America
Ellison. a newcomer TO the
world OF books. depicted in his
novel the turmoil Of a world
which a young Negro finds as
he tries TO make place for
himself.
II deals mostly with his ex-
perienceS in southern college.
popularity believed to represent
Tuskegee. and in HARLEM where
the youth goes after he is put out
from school for showing one OF
It's white trustees the .scamier side
Of Negro life.
Ellison will be heard on CHS
radio Feb. 3 on your Invitation
TO Learning" al ii:S5 am.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-07
AVERT NEAR-RI0T IN
TOLEDO PROJECTS
Royal Oak
Found Clean

PONTIAC.--(SpeciaD - Circuit
Judge John Simpson Of Jackson.
sitting as a one-man grand jury,
announced Tuesday that after
months work he had no evidence
10 Justify warrants OF alleged
vice and corruption IN Royal Oak
Township.
The grand juror slated that
some phases OF his investigation
would be continued by members
of his staff and might hold a
special session il there is
iurned-up anything TO act upon.
Judge Simpson began his m
quiry Jan. Z upon request Of
Atty. Gen. Frank G. Millard. who
alleged that gambling. proStitu-
ton. bootlegeing. election lrreg-
ularities. narcotics selling and
other crimes were flourishing in
the township north Of 8-Mile Rd.
Sdme 100 witnesses were heard
by the Juror who explained that
there just wasn't anything turned
up 10 hang-your-hat-on.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-07

M
The Rev. William X. Molbon.
pastor Of 81. John Presbyterian
Church. was chosen moderator
Of the group at an annual cleo
hon last Tuesday al Highland
Park Presbyterian Church.
Some 90 ministers and 80 lay
men PARTICIPATED in the unani-
nous election which was con-
sidered an effective step toward
non-See gated church. since
ne post OF moderator is the chief
office Of The PreSbytery.
Natural Christian
O'her church leaders later up
On the election news stated ~ :
Rev Nj Molbon's election would
be accepted generally as natural
and Christian.
The i9-vcar-old new moderator
VII errc as chairman at month
lv meetings Of church elders and
ministers, succeeding DR. Harold
? Fodscll. minister Of First
Pieso}'c ian Church OF North
vile
Fne Detroit Presbyterv also
ADOPT 1 a resolution banning seq
'eca'on By race or creed in any
q me churches under lis Iuris-
o'c'sor
Lincoln Grad
ho' Mr. Molbon is a graduate
o. Lincoln (Pa) University and
'ee'vcd hiS degree in divinity
''on, Andovcf Newton Theology
Nemn5ry. Mass. in l94l.
re began his service at the
, sea and Land Presbyterian
'uf'h 10 Ne'g York City's bow
''V section. where he mlnistered
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-07

Pre- ident Eisenhower
stated Monday in his State
Of the Union message that
he would seek an end TO seq
regation in the Nations Cap
ital. in the armed forces. and
Federal government.
He also hinted that he may
appoint a Negro 10 the Board
of Commissioners which govern
the District OF Columbia. In his
message he said the number OF
commissioner should be in
creased by two 10 "broden rep
reseniation of all elements OF
our population.
The District repeatedly has a
one-third Negro population winch
has no representation on the
Commission
Portion of Speech
Following is a portion OF the
message which deals with civil
and social rights:
Our civil and social rights form
central part Of the heritage we
are striving to defend on all
fronts and with all our strength.
Sacred Obligation
Il believe with all my heart
that our vigilant guarding Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-07

Controversy was stirred by
some whites, including ma
tive Mississippian, who call
ed upon the other residents
of East Toledo to seceds
from the city.
Arouse race leaders
quickly organized a new
committee. the Citizens
Housing Committee. to safe
guard the non-segregation
policy Of the city's housing
authority.
The committee met with
the housing authority which
called in the Toledo Board
of Community citations
CTBCR).
pom request Of the TBCR.
Inc housing authority agreed
~ delay placing the Negro
families into the projects for
the Board to have time to at
tempt a Cancellation with the
opposing group.