davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-19
SIGNS FOR SALE

Any farmers in Noble county
who are cooperatorS of the Noble
soil conservation district may
obtain sign, of metal construc-
ton, to show they are coopera-
tors. The signs, on sale for a
minimum sum at the S.C.S. Of
flee in Caldwell, may be nailed
to the barn or any conspicuous
spot. and give the farmers name
and the soil conservation dis
trict.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-19
ENJOYS LEAVE

Merle Mallett, of the U. S.
Navy, after spending a IA day
leave with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Mallett, Caldwell
route /, flew back to San Fran
cisco, where he is a radioman
aboard the USS Chickasaw in
port at San Francisco Bay. He
had just returned from cruise
in Korean waters and will leave
San Francisco soon for po,,aroo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-19
TO NEW HOME

Mrs. Happy Barnhart moved
Thursday from the Dack Blake
property on Main street to the
apartment ins the Minerva
Frazier home on Main Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Subray Dahood
moved from there to the Orville
Still apartment on West street,
better known as the Mcribah
Beashler property.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-19
TO HOSPITAL

Earl Ritterbeck was removed
from the office of DR.. E. G.. Ditch
on Monday afternoon to ST.
Francis hospital, Cambridge, for
treatment of injuries received in
an automobile wreck. The trip
was made in the McVay ambul-
ance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-19
I'M GUERNSEY MEMORIAL

Charles Wharton Of the Sum
merfield community, is a patti
ent at Guernsey Memorial hos
pital, Cambridge, for treatment
Of an injured ankle. He injured
the ankle in a fall at his home
two weeks ago and it failed to
heal properly up to this time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-19
TO UNDERGO OPERATION

Charles Kirchner, North street,
was readmitted to Bethesda hos
pital, GAINESVILLE, Sunday and
will undergo an operation this
week. He was dismissed to his
home last Wednesday, after re-
ceiving treatment and then en-
tered again for surgery on Sun
day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-19
IN AIR CORPS

John Schell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rayner Schell of near Car
lisle, has reenisted in the Air
Corps for his second hitch and
will be reassigned to a new base
from Ell Dorado, Texas. Schelps
first enlistment was in Novem-
Der, 1949.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-19
FIRE CALL

The Caldwell Volunteer Fire
Department was called out Sat-
urday afternoon to the home of
Mrs. Mary Walters, Florence
Addition. A fire got out Of con-
troll in the yard and a building
was aflame when the firemen
arrived, in time to save serious
damage.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-19
INJURED AT SHOP

William Spicer, employed at
the Cozier Container company
plant, Caldwell, accidentally got
his right hand caught in a groov-
ing machine at the plant and
suffered severe injuries, Tuesday
afternoon at lis. He was taken
to the office of DR.. f. G.. Ditch,
where several stitches were nee
essary to close d cut on his hand.
He resides on the Playground
road.
pho$o nayaInn;no CsIIaen:ot.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-19
OBITUARY

Robert Y. Horton, son of Gale
A. and Anna Yost Horton, was
born October II, 1901 near Sum-
merfield, Ohio and departed this
life November 7, 1858 at his
home in Beach City, Ohio, being
at the time of his death So years
and 28 days.
He began teaching schol at
the age of 10 in the Elementary
schools of both Noble and Mon
roe counties and later became a
high school teacher. He taught
each consecutive year making a
total Of 33 years. He took addi-
tional training during many Of
the summer months At the time
of his death he was mathematics
teacher in the Beach City high
school.
On May 3, 1924, he was united
in marriage to Jennie L. Gram
Itch. To this union three. chill
dren were born: Edward Gale,
who was killed in action before
reaching the age of 10 years at
Anzio Beachhead, in Italy, in
World War II, Leland of Youngs-
town, and Mary Elizabeth, a
student nurse at the Massillon
hospital. Besides his wife and
children, he leaves to mourn his
loss his father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Gale A. Horton, and
sister, Mrs. Ernest Bode, all of
Summerfield and a brother, For
rest P. Horton of Canton besides
a host of relatives and friends.
He was a member of the Meth
odist church. He loved the work
of guiding and directing the
lives of young people. His work
and influence will live on in the
lives of the young people he
served so we'll.
He was brought back to his
native soil by the Lantzer fu-
neral home of Beach City and
laid to rest beside his son, Ed
ward Gale in the Olive cemetery.
Sunset and evening star,
And one clear call for me,
And may there be no moaning
of the bar
When l put out to sea,
But such a tide as moving
seems to sleep,
Too full for sound and foam,
When that which drew from
out the boundless deep
Turns again home.
-Tennyson
The Family
If it's advertised in The journal
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-19
IN KOREA

Mrs. Katherine Buckley of Ava,
has received word that her son,
Pfc. James R. Buckley, has been
assigned to a NC.A. academy
school in Korea. He arrived in
Japan on Sept. 3rd. and is now
serving with the 9th regiment.
He was inducted March IS, 1853.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-19

New electric utility plants to
be built in the U. S. by 1856 will
consume 46 million tons of coal
annually.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-19

From April 1852 to March
1858, Japan imported 4,034,6 900
tons of coal, including 2,675,7OO
tons of American coking coal.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-19
CARD OF THANKS

To the voters of Olive town
ship, l wish to express my thanks
and appreciation for re-electing
me as trustee in the November
3 election. Again my sincere
thanks.
Glen King
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-19

The U. S. coal industry has in
vested more than a billion dol
lars in production equipment
alone in the past decade.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-19
1854 Election Guide TO Local
Candidates Received By Board

Secretary of State Ted Brown today began the distribution
publication the 1854 Election Guide the Noble County
Board of Election and directly
him that they will be candidates for office in
The eighpage folder compiled acquan candidates
with the provisions of Ohio law pertaining
filing of petitions. Mr. said be
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-19
All Food establishments And Those
Who Serve Meals Must Be Licensed

IN ~ feed Noble county health commissioner announced
licensed by the heath department January 1o5A
onoer new law passed by the Tooth general assembly -
Specon ana licensing OF food establishments E ~ ~
responsibility of the local health denarmnnt IT, @ now lhe
Evening star., 1953-03-22
CUT DlsHWAsHIN0
TIME IN AAlEI

Fab soaks dishes. glasses,
potA pans shiny clean! If a
food speck elings, whisk it
of with the dishcIoth! Just q
quick rinse and dishes drain
sparkling clean! No hard
securing and no wiping!
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
! PnODuO
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Here simple and success particularly for families with Children
obtain weroundd education the history under the guidance
The METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART

M ANY persons, cultivated in every other direction
1NA-literature, music, world affairs-have only a
smattering Of information about art The reason is
obvious: the worlds precious masterpieces rePose in
museums throughout Europe and America unseen,
even unknown by all but the few who seek them out.
The revolutionary idea of the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art is to bring the art treasures Of the world
directly into the homes of cultivated people every
where, SO that they-and their chidren-may expert
ence the pleasure and the lift of spirit which come
with seeing and understanding beautiful works of art.
Once month the Museum prepares set of ex-
quisite Miniatures in full color. Each set deals with
different artist or school and contains "a fine Minia-
lures tof the size shown at efD and 32page Album
in which the artists and their works are discussed and
in which the prints be affixed in given spaces
Eventually. the most interesting and representative
work Of every period, school and great painter from
leading museums here and abroad, will be included.
In effect as it proceeds, the project will be an in
Evening star., 1953-09-27

formal but comprehensive course, in both the history
and appreciation of art, for persons Of all ages.
The current set Of ~ Miniatures of the most
famous works Of MicheIangelo makes particularly
exciting introduction to this unique project. Michel
angelo is perhaps the greatest artistic genius the world
has ever seen Ne moi single example of his painting
or sculpture can be found in this hemisphere!
BEGIN WITH the SET BEl0W-
TOU May CANCEL At ANY TIME
To acquant yourself usually with the project, we
suggest you begin with the Michelangelo set and sub
scribe for few months at least You have the privilege
V c0nceiins at Once-Or at any time you wish. Forth
coming setsw present the works of Raphael Gauguin
and Titan. With your first Album, and with every
sixth thereafter you will receive handsome Portfolio
in which the Albums may be kept for constant ref
erence and enjoyment The price for each set is Sl25
including the Album Ito facilitate handling and bill
ing, two sets are sent every second monthly
Evening star., 1953-09-27

F Can you identify the painters of these famous masterpieces?
Evening star., 1953-11-29

F.3s Book Ends. poir. $500; Desk Bos-
ket and Memo Sets: in gift box, $500,
seporoteIy. $l.o0 co.; Metal Woste Bos-
ket, l2h". $500; Round Pencil Stond,
4-5/l6", $l.oo; Serop Book. 1871,
$500.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

F-3S Quoint English scenes have bee
tronsloted in fine Autographs to decoro
these coordinoted desk accessories [
Stylecroft Lacquer finish. Choice of o.
Curiosity Shop tshown) English Inn or
Roses Print.
K0nn'S Stree
ana
Evening star., 1953-03-18
|MorriugeLicense
Applications

Under d. C. lGiD couples must
apply for "A marriage license on
one day. tDGit three full days
and receiDe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Robert t, Mckay. ~ a, e9sntieo. Va. and
Alan schneidsr: IS. sSs ( e, NV. and
Luis s SSnShez, na ,. 80. Zip at; g; ni;g;;l and
g. Ellington Stevenson. SO. 1880 srd
Ct sst6.ss.w ss.w2 and Mary Thompson. 50. s11
Robert Greer. jr., %. 1000 CONNECTICUT
aye, NV. and Barbara Davis. 90.
I'd S:: 7.:1: Sssl g. sSsl 20 i III ::
Fiiiberto Gonzales. ss. 5o81 7th ct.
n;wy.. and Georsina DePaz, 80. b031
Z. B. Wiillinham. SO. Mason CITY. iowa.
and Camilla Christianson, Albert Lea,
Leroy Mersal. 10. 514 Fern pl., NV.
Johnnie Davis, 20.. and Florence queen.
Julian iS iHSsaptma&n. NJ ~. S srSookiyns.' s' i: T..
and Mathilde Goodwin. ~. Eldora-
Howard sslle%ndine, % 90. oaS calvert 4 T.
H:,,. n:w. anr Ruth Foster 20 ITO XII
o. ISs5ssSSa, SasS IL IL .Rs v.!,s pssrIst. n k.reh.
0SasSyfss ssS soxls l0SIFs SoSa III ?sS snd & & a :s
:; sss.isz: SS. 2fiassms s,ts; ,ofi., 80. 0.'
6lyd. NV. NV and md Evelyn sursess, 'Is Is,
t018 sherrien pl. NV.
w.1ssF Nso%i %asf oliver ao 1l2s S0a Eth MS e.
Charles Williams. ,r.. 2e. Decatur. Tex.
SnS shJsS Johnson saEns 81 1s 1ssWksntSn e. W
and jean sraneS. Is. go 9Th & st St. Sc s.e.
% and josie 'ddss;uestt. 20 20. 1907 1863 g 'S st.
Charlie Garrett 20. 1899 e Anaeosti. ave
clfrssce. Nelson; ~; Arltnstoa; on Va; and
Robert Burgess, 30, Raleigh, N. C.. and
Cornelia Adkins, n. 5336 Colorado
'Ads Addie s~flnsan:. 1 1S. AIS 8 ksntucRRSS
Altssdi ssi Hurst, 20: Asl.nstsn, .. va, and
Robert Kar!hsim, =. Patton. r.. and
and Joann Virgins, 20. 412 Condor
Robert Reeves. %. Fort Lee. Va. and
Ernestine :Dabney, q. PETERSBURG. Xa.
Louis L. Meyer. SO, and Comalita
Buckham. 46. both Of Mt. Vernon,
ILL.,
Carven Woods. 90, Greensboro. N. c.,
and virginia Miller. "a. 4O1 upshur
TaEsshi Horita. 90. 1885 PARK I'd. NV,
and Mariko Tamura. %, 2411 Goth
Kind Kinsdistonn an' Fletcher. 90. 1908 Eye st..
Chris Msgnoies, 2e,, 1901 Park rd. NV.
Ricardo Rosario. SO. SOL A st. Sc. and
America Aponte, 35.. S01 A st. Sc.
Norman Hayes, 10, Arlington. Va, and
Betty Notes, %, 3217 Connecticut
Burnie Martin. 81. 765 oirard st. NV.
and Mamie Rountree, 20. 631 3rd
Herbert schan. 20, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio.
and Lila Bluth, 16. 1S7 35th st. ne.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Army Plans 10 Close
Alexandra Transmitter

The Army Transmitter Station
at Battery Cove near Alexandria
will be deactivated by June /.
The Army said it was one of
six installations being closed to
bring about a saving Of $6 mil
lion during the first year. It ex-
planned the installations had
been opened during the urgent
expansion" period following OUT
break of the Korean war and
were no longer needed.
Other installations being closed
and which will be kept on a
standby status are the following
forts:
Hancock, Highlands. N. j.:
Custer, Battle Creek, Mich;
Huachuca, Herford, Ariz.: and
Worden and Flagler. Port Town.
send, Wash,
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Montgomery School
Construction Costs
Face Board Inquiry

The Montgomery County
School Board may look into it's
classroom construction costs to
see whether they are too high
or too low.
The question Of construction
costs came up yesterday as the
new board - the first elected
board in Maryland-held its
opening session.
William F. Bulls, one Of the
four elected members Of the
seven-man board, brought up the
classroom cost issue. Mr.. Bulls
In his campaign for election in
November. spoke considerably on
economizing in the operation and
construction of schools.
MIR. Bulls, operator of a pri-
vate school in Silver Spring, said
classroom construction costs of
county schools were far in excess
Of those paid by private institu-
tions. He said private schools
figure construction costs at $15,-
600 to $4,000.
Montgomery's Costs.
Montgomery County schools
cost between $25, 900 and $4,000
per classroom, according to DR..
Richard E. Carpenter, assistant
superintendent in charge of con-
struction.
Mrs. Durward v. Sandifer.
hofdover member of the board,
challenged Mr.. Bulls statement.
She said it generally was agreed
that Montgomery construction
costs were the lowest in the
Washington area.
On occasion. she said, other
school boards have sent their
employees to Montgomery to
study planning and construction
methods for ideas on how to
cut their own costs.
Mrs. Ben B. Baylor, another
elected member, added that the
surrounding counties were build
ing more substantial and more
permanent schools. y
st. Clair Is Quoted.
DR.. Carpenter quoted the new
director Of construction, Frank
st. Clair. jr., as saying that
Montgomery has squeezed costs
too much. He said that in sew
eral instances, walls of new
schools have been found wet on
the inside after a heavy rain.
Mr.. Bulls also criticized the
practice Of issuing construction
change orders, which add to the
cost Of a building. He suggested
that architects be penalized for
making errors or omissions in
their plans. Builders now are
fined. for failing to complete a
building on time.
The board yesterday also
elected H. Stanley Stine. a men,
ber for nearly eight years, as
its new president. Wylie B. Bar
row, was named vice president.
Both will serve until May when
State law requires that all school
boards-both appointive and
electiye-organize. The Mont
gomery Board yesterday directed
Royt Tasco Davis. holdover
member, to work with the coun-
ty delegation to amend this law
to permit Montgomery board to
recognize in January when the
elected members assume their
duties.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
To Faulty Furnace

When they went back home,
they all got sick again. Then his
wife collapsed on the floor. A
later checkup by the fire depart
ment revealed a furnace slowly
spewing deadly carbon monoxide
fumes into the house. The fam
lily did not require hospitaliza-
Evening star., 1953-01-09
FomiIy's illness Linked
BY the Asseeietsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO. - Robert
B. Morris, his wife and 4-year-
old son all got sick about the
same time for two weeks re-
Gently. Thinking a change Of
climate might help. Mr.. Morris
moved his family here from San
Mateo for six days. All promptly
got better.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Coal for Powder

WILMINGTON. - Six pounds
of coal are necessary for the
manufacture Of every pound Of
smokeless powder.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Chicago Factory Help

CHICAGO. - More than &c.,
900 persons are employed in the
various manufacturing estab-
| lishments located in Chicago.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Insurance Is Popular

HARTFORD. - More than
SO per cent of all United States
families with incomes Of $4,000
own some form Of life insurance.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
DependubIe Wells

DALLAS. - More than half
Of all United States oil wells are
still producing although some
are more than so years old.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15

{. BeaSlCy Anne Harris. Clyde and
Preston Senger and Johnny and
Frances Harris
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion F1ippen.
Of Richmond, called in the H T.
Harris home. Sunday.
Mr. ana Mrs Ben Cox and
daughter and Henry Cox, of
Lynchbua, called on w A Forbes.
Sunday afternoon
The Misses Beulah Forbes and
Ruby MANS and II NJ MANS and
Joe Harris visited Pvt Jack MANS
III the army hospital at For,
Bragg N G. Sunday Pvt MANS
condition is improving
Mrs Louie Foster and Patsy
and Donald OF Farmyille. visited
Mr. and Mrs w n Morris, Sun
day afternoon.
Nh and Mrs b. B Harris and
Jcrelene ana Carol. OF Richmond.
were visitors IN the H. F Harris
home, Friday night and Saturday
morning
FarmyiIle Guest
Miss Louise ClaDO. of t'armVillc
was q supper guest OF MI and Mrs.
H c ORrien, Sunday
Mrs Cenia shelton, of CreWe.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs r. L. Harris. Sun
day. Afternoon visitors We're Mrs
J. j. Chernault. and Wanda, Ethel
and jeanette. of Vera. and Mr..
and Mrs H. T. Chernault and
Zebra. of Appomattox Supper
guests in the same home. Sunday.
were MI and Mrs H. F.. Harris
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Simpson. of
Farmvllle. spent Saturday night
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. N O'Brlen
Mr., and Mrs. w. Glover visit
ed Lewis Morgan at Southsidc
Community Hospital. Friday night
Monday Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. OBrier
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mr..
w. N Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Shackleford,
of Richmond. We're dinner guests
of MI and Mrs. L. F. Morris, Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs Marion Flippen
Of Richmond, spent the week end
with MI and Mrs. F. r. Senger.
Other dinner guests. Sunday, were
Mr.. and Mrs. H f. Harris and
family and F. H Chernault. After
noon visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
S. H. Shacklelord OF Richmond,
and Mrs Fcrd Cole. Mrs. Lewis
Morgan and family and Fred
Flood, Of Andersonville
Howard Gary, Of Charlotte
Court House. was a supper guest
IN the Fl F. Harris home. Wednes-
day
Dinner Guests
Dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w Morris. Sunday. were Mr..
and Mrs. J. w Glover and Harold
and Dick. of Andersonville. Mr..
and Mrs Arlis Maxwell and Bar
bara. OF Pamplln. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cannie Ellis and Patricia, Mrs.
Betty Jethreau and David, Miss
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15

Bobble Glover, of Richmond. John
F.. Glover. Of AppomattoX After
noon visitors in the same home
were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gil
liam. of Lynchburg. Mrs william
Agee Of Andersonville, and Mn
and Mrs w N. Morris
Mr.. and Mrs. B. 3. Harris and
family, OF Richmond. were dinner
guests OF Mr. and Mrs r L.. Har-
ris, Saturday
Mrs J w Glover Mrs. c. w.
Morris and MIS- II. f. Harris.
from tins area. were among the
delegates attending the meeting
Of District X of the Virginia Fede-
ration of Home Demonstration
Club AT Orange High School. FIJI
day. During this session. Mrs. r.
F. Harris was elected secretary Of
District X
Art Festival
Accompanied by THEN parents.
these students of CurdsVille F.le-
menatry School from this commu-
nifty took active parts in the An
nual Art and Musical Festival.
which was held at Buckingham
Central High School. Friday night
--Rebecca Beasley, K NJ and T.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15

was 4 visitor IN the II. F. Harris
home, Saturday night
Nh and Mrs A j Talbert anC
Pete and Mrs r H Talbert and
Earl Bernard visited Mr.. and Mrs
J G Bryant, Wednesday night at
Vera While on their visit. Mrs +
II Talbert Mrs A j 1albtrt and
Mrs J G Bryant called on Allen
Bryant IN Appom4t.uX
Hospital Patient
Those from this area visiting
r l. Morgan at the Southside
Community Hospital IN Farmyille
Sunday afternoon We're MI and
Mrs r L. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs
H c OBrlen and MI and MIS-.
II r Harris. MI. Morgan was adj
mitted TO the hospital, Tuesday.
where he underwent an operation
His condition is very satisfactory
Miss Lois Cock. OF Furmville
spent the week end with her par
cntS.
Mr. and Mrs. II F Harris and
children visited in the home of
Mr. and MIS-. Roy Womack in
Farmville Sunday afternoon
MI ana Mrs Lewis Christian
and children and MI and Mrs. A
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15
New VPI Bulletins
Now Available

Three bulletins of interest to
Virginia farmers have recently
been revised and are now avail
able from county agents or from
the VPI Agricultural Extension
Service at VPI
Circular 374. Growing Alfalfa, ;"
discusses choosing and testing
soil, grazing alfalfa for silage. use
of adapted varieties, seeding mix
lures, and proper curing and
storing.
Circular SOB. "Boxwood." con-
tains the answers to many ques-
tons that arise in connection
with this popular ornamental.
Bulletin 1876 How Soil Reaction
Affects the Supply of Plant Nu-
trients, gives suitable PHI ranges
Tor various field, garden and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15
Extension Research
I'm Red Glover Seeding

What is the best method Of
seeding red clover
That S 4 question OF long stand
mf among farmers. and nov the
answer Is forthcoming from re-
search at The SIuntUn branch Of
NPI Agricultural Experiment sta
tion
Pcyton Gish, branch Superin-
tendent said average Yields of
hay per acre for fou years were
several pounds higher when the
seed was drilled than when it was
planted III other ways
Here are his results. broadcast
seed gave 2935 pounds of hay per
j Tulbert and Pete visited Mis-.
Elizabeth STANDBY OF Gladstone.
Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs A j Talbert and
boys were entertained at 4
Mothers Day and birthday dinner
for Mrs ? H Bryant a. Wayside
Park, Sunday.