davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22

CREATIVE HOME DECO
MJsN0 By fbe ROckosVs.
Work wonders with this
new, revised manual ! Gov.
erS latest trends !: contains
700 pictures. dozens Of
charts and 'sh0w-how"
rooms. Sfep-kJ-sfep meth
DDS. Pub. edition. 1875.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-16
South Olive

SOUTH OLIVE Old School
picnic will be held at the old
school grounds, South Olive,
August l6, third Sunday. Public
invited. Bring we'll filled baskets
and your own table services.
Come One Come All.
Mrs. Nella Swain and chill
dren visited at the Ruth L. Har-
per home last week.
Mrs. Nettie Kirkbride and Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Kirkbride and
family of GAINESVILLE and Mrs.
Josephine Davis called on Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Cheatam, on
Sunday afternoon,
Mrs. Nella Swain an dchildren
and Ruth L. Harper visited Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Greathouse
and family, Sunday and in the
evening they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Devoll,
Jr., and family spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Veloskey and family in Ken
lucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Smith
and children of Massillon, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl RoWlands
last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-16
Homecoming AT
Quaker /. July "a
Janet Bailey To
Crown New Queen

Miss Janet Bailey Of Akron,
Ohio's sesquicentennial queen,
will be in Quaker City on Fri
day, July "a, to participate in
festivities of the Quaker City
Homecoming which is scheduled
for July 23-24-25.
Miss Bailey, a former resident
of the community, will crown
the town homecoming queen
Friday night at about 900 p. m.
She will be introduced by Con-
gressman Robert T. Secrest, who
will have a place on the pro-
gram.
The seven local girls who have
been nominated for Quaker City
| Homecoming queen are Jean
Carpenter, Vernetta Lashley
Sue Ann George, Naomi La
Fever, Georgia Loveall, Judy
Starr and Joan Robinson.
There will be children's par
ade on Thursday, July %, be-
ginning at ZOO p. m. Saturday at
100 p. m, a horse show will be
presented under the direction of
G.. G.. Osborn and each evening,
a free high-pole act will be
featured
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-16
Another Bank Merger
Announced On Monday

Merger of the Cumberland
Savings and the Cambridge
Central National banks has been
announced by Henry w. Nc
Cartney, executive vice presi-
dent of the Cambridge bank and
Charles w. Hawkins, president
of the Cumberland bank.
The merger went into effect
Monday of this week. No change
is planned in personnel of the
Cumberland bank which is op-
Grating as a branch of the Cam
bridge institution.
The Cumberland bank was or
ganized in 1907. Charles Hawkins
formerly the owner of Jordan's
store in Caldwell. is serving as
president. Clark A. Buckley will
be the cashier.
c. d. Agnew is president of
the Cambridge bank. 1t will be
recalled that last March the
Cambridge bank also merged
with the Senecaville First Ma
tional bank and the latter is now
operating as a branch bank.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-16
Homecoming Planned
For CYooksviIIe Church

Rev. Andrew Holman, pastor
of the Church of the Atonement,
Crooksville, has announced that
there will be a Homecoming
festival on the church grounds,
Saturday, July 25.
Games will be available and
a chicken supper will be served
from 400 p. m. to ZOO p. m.
Noble countians are invited to
attend
Rev. Holman is a native of the
Fulda community and well
known to a wide circle OF
friends in the county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-16
Grain Outlook Is
Good In County

A condensed report on the
grain situation in Noble county
was released today by the New
Idea division for the week end
ing June 20, relative to the pro-
gress and trend of the agricul-
tural outlook.
For Noble county, the survey
revealed the following: alfalfa,
clover good; timothy fair to
good; wheat, good; oats and
corn, fair; moisture, good; hay
being put up although humidity
Of past week made poor drying
weather; corn growth varies and
army worms are disappearing
with spotty damage.
Hay making is we'll along
with several counties expecting
to complete the harvest this
week. Corn and soybeans are
being cultivated in most coun-
ties and general rains are need
ed, especially in Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-16
Mrs. Cora Leland

Mrs. Cora Mckee Leland, 86
Caldwell native, died following
an extended illness Friday al
White Cross hospital, Columbus.
She was a daughter of the late
Andrew and Rene Daniels Nc
Kee. Her husband was the late
Atty. Charles Leland, who serv-
ed as judge of the Supreme
Court in New Mexico for several
terms. After her husband died,
she returned for some time to
her hometown of Caldwell, then
went to Columbus to live with
her daughter, Mrs. Harold
Cochran, who survives, in ad-
dition to one grandson.
She was a member of the First
Presbyterian church of Caldwell.
The body was taken to the
Wheeler funeral home. Rev.
Leslie Pritchard was officiating
minister at funeral services, held
Sunday at 300 p. m. at the Cald-
well First Presbyterian church.
Burial was in Olive cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-16

and interest. Smith graduated
from O.S.U. in 1947, and after a
short time with S.C.S in Ross
county, he returned to the uni
Versity for his masters degree in
agronomy. He came to Noble
county after about year in
Athens county. He has been ap-
pointed as farm planner at
Springfield in Clark county. He
is master of Center grange and
Mrs. Smith is Pomona Grange
lecturer. They live on a farm in
the Halley's Ridge community.
The appointment of Smith to
Springfield and Nelson to Cald-
we'll is a promotion in the civil
service for each of the men.
Roger King, local conserva-
ton aide, will remain in the
Noble soil conservation district.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-16
Daniel c.. Bates

Daniel c.. Bates, 81, a retired
Noble county farmer, died Mon
day evening at Bethesda hospi-
tai, GAINESVILLE, following a long
illness. He had made his home
in GAINESVILLE since last August
and had been in the hospita
since June 18.
Mr.. Bates was born near Cald-
we'll, a son of Robert and Susan
Miller Bates and had lived here
most of his life.
His wife, Mary E., survives
also the following sons: Andrew
of Summerfield and c. Emett of
GAINESVILLE; five daughters: Mrs
Emma Everly of Caldwell route
/, Mrs. Minnie Cleary of Zanes-
vile, Mrs. Laura Bates, Zanes-
vile, Mrs. Elizabeth Beattey of
GAINESVILLE, Mrs. Bessie Archer
of Senecaville route l and a sis
ter, Mrs. Matilda Evans of
ByesVille. He leaves seven
grandchildren and number of
great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at Zanes-
vile and burial was also in that
city.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-16
Ina Mae Coyle

Mrs. Ina Mae Coyle, SO, wife
Of William Coyle, of the Hoskins-
vile community, died Saturday
at Gallipolis.
She was the daughter of
Ernest and Hattie Wiley Picken-
paugh Of near Hoskinsville and
had spent her entire life in that
community.
Her husband survives, in ad-
dition to her father and step
mother, Annie Pickenpaugh of
near Hiramsburg; two sons,
Clyde of Hiramsburg and Will
liam of Sharon; three daughters,
Mrs. Clarabelle Wickham of
Charlottesville; Mrs. Dorothy
Harper of Old Washington, and
Mrs. Helen Farmer of Parkers-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-16
Routine Bills Are
Allowed For County

Bills presented for payment al
the July 6 meeting of the Noble
county commissioners were
Sinclair Refining Co., desc
fuel oil, $102.83; w. C. DeLittle
Co., cylinder demurrage, 1912
Marchant Calculators, Inc.
maintenance service, $1,000; r
D. Buckley Feed & Supply, guard
plates, $3.50; Columbia South
ern Chemical Corp, calcium
chloride, $66249; R. c. Moore
Lumber Co., cement and lumber,
$7.63.
Blake Plumbing and Heating
supplies, $4,000; Standard Oh
Co., gasoline, $1O.65; Jordan's
store, boots, 1895; Homer Weed,
on, reimbursement of bills
$3.40; Major Equipment Co.
parts, $1,607.00; Noble Tire Ser
vice, tubes repaired, $3.50
Lorenz Hardware, supplies
$67.40; c. E, Kirchner Co., fan
$42.50.
Tipton's Hardware, supplies
$4.28; Ziler's garage, radiator re-
pair, $3.50; Morrison Motor Co.
recapping and vulcanizing, $218.-
95; Elmer S. Barrett Assoc, pay
ment on plans, $596.30; Sinclair
Refining Co., gasoline and motor
oil, $53.40; Automotive Service
supplies, $23.84; Farley Yontz
Agency, insurance premium
$18.65.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-16

graduate of Ohio State univer-
sity, college of agriculture, class
of 1889, and is a veteran of
World War II. He is married and
the father of two children, a son
IL years old and daughter,
nine years Of age.
Smith has gained countrywide
popularity since coming here in
1850. There is an increase in the
number of cooperators in the
Noble soil conservation district
from about 400 in 1850 to ap-
proximately $50 at this time, in
addition to more district activity
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-16
Bernice RowIands To
Head Legion Auxiliary

Mrs. Bernice Rowlands was IN
stalled as president OF the
American Legion auxiliary unit
418, Dexter City, at their regular
meeting, Friday evening. MRS
blanche Long, second vice preSi-
dent was the presiding officer
Mrs. Bernice Webber was the
installing officer. Other officers
installed were as follows; MIS-
Hulda Baker, first wee pfeSl1
dent. Mrs. June Huffman, secoho
vice president; Mrs. Berhlce
Webber, treasurer; Mrs. Dorothy
Brown, historian; Mrs. Sarah
Davis. sergeant-at-arm and MRS, Mrs
BIanch Long, chaplain. The
color bearers are Miss Helen
Jeane Baker and Miss Peggy
Following the installation, a
report was given by Mrs. Web
ber. delegate, on the convention
held July 8 at New Concord. the
fall convention will be held at
Byesville. H.
1t was also decided to hold the
annual American Legion and
auxiliary picnic on Sunday, Aug.
9.
A pot luck supper was enjoyed
by the group and other social
diversions were enjoyed.
Next meeting will be held on
Friday, Aug. IA, with Miss Helen
Jean Baker and Miss Peggy
Travis as members of the re
freshment committee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-16
NOTICES.

burg, w. Va; four grandchil-
dren; four brothers, Clayton
Pickenpaugh of Senecaville,
Wayne Pickenpaugh of Caldwell
RID, Joseph Pickenpaugh of
Hiramsburg, Burl Pickenpaugh
Of near Sharon; three sisters,
Mrs. Lucille Yerian, Orrville,
Mrs. Dorothy Connell of Byes-
vile and Mrs. Olive Paisley of
Mt. Vernon.
The body was taken to the
Wheeler funeral home Services
were conducted Tuesday after
noon at the Hoskinsville Meth
odist church. Rev. Leslie Prit-
chard, pastor of the Caldwell
First Presbyterian church, was
officiating minister. Burial was
in the HoSkinsville cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-16
Lloyd l.. RetZer

Lloyd L. RetZer, former well
known resident of Caldwell,
passed away Wednesday after
noon at General hospital, Steu-
benville, following several
months of illness. He had lived
in Steubenville for several years.
He was the son of the late
Phillip and Malissa Love Retzer
and was native of the Crooked
Tree community.
His sister, Mrs. Nettie Retzer
Tilton left Caldwell for Steuben-
vile, Wednesday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-16
Mrs. Ruth LOehrig, of Pior

Mrs. Ruth LOehrig, of Pioua
is visiting at the home of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Clair Upton, Lewis
street.
MIR. and Mrs. j. B. Foster Of
Cleveland, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlos Foster, of Sharon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-16
Sidney Redd

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Redd,
formerly of Senecaville and now
of Belmont, were called to Gull
yer City, Calf, by the serious
illness and death of their son,
Sidney Redd.
Besides his wife and parents,
he is survived by three children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Redd made the
trip by plane
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-16
ENJOYED LEAVE

Leonard Minyo has enjoyed a
16 day leave from the U. 5.
Navy with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Minyo, Sr. Florence.
He is stationed at a navy air
station hospital in Maryland. He
is returning to Maryland this
week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-16
IN HOSPITAL

Paul Mckee, North street, was
removed to Good Samaritan hos
pital, GAINESVILLE, in the Murphy
ambulance, where he is receiv-
ing treatment and under obser-
Vation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-16

Clyde Stowe, BelfOrd street,
returned home Sunday from st.
Francis hospital, Cambridge,
where he underwent an appen-
dectOmY.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Fork Trucks Lift TruiIers

CLEVELAND. - k-lift
trucks, once used only for rela-
lively light lifting chores, have
been developed that will lift a
100. .000-pound highway trailer
and place it on a railroad fiat
car for piggy back" transpor-
tation to its destination.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
A Word to the Wise B,Mr'. F,o"t Colby

building; baptistry, "a part of
church used for baptismal
services" and temple are synon-
ymous. Museum is not. CO. Imp,
devil and demon are evil spirits;
fairy is not. CD Amiable, affable
and gentle belong together: pill
able does not. 60 Incriminate,
ito declare guilty." is not synon-
ymous with exonerate, "to free
from guilt" or exculpate. ito
free from blame" (9) Jaguar,
of the cat family. does not belong
with the dogs. (10 Croupier,
"one who presides at a gaming
table," certainly is out of place
with the other gentlemen.
Distributed by McNausht Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1953-11-30
BEETLE BAILEY

Let's test your synonym skill.
Each correct answer counts 10.
Ninety or better Is excellent; 80
Is good; 10 is fair; 60 or less calls
for more work with words.
In each Of the groups below,
all words have the same, or es-
sentially the same, meaning ex-
cept one. Strike out the word
that Is not synonymous with the
others.
/. Abase, humiliate, degrade,
frighten.
2. Curtail. abridge. postpone,
abbreviate.
8. Rapacious, ferocious, timer
ant. savage.
4. Brink, verge, spot, edge.
5. Basilica, baptistry, museum,
temple.
s. Fairy, imp, devil, demon.
Z. Amlable, pliable, atfable,
gentle.
8. Exonerate, incriminate, ex-
culpate.
8. Boxer. shepherd, jaguar.
dachShund.
10. Rector, vicar, rabbi, crou-
pier.
Answers: Cd Abase, ito bring
to q lower estate" humiliate and
degrade mean essentially the
same. Frighten should be
marked out. CD Curtail, abridge,
and abbreviate are synonymous.
CD Rapacious, ferocious and
savage are similar in meaning,
while itinerant means travelling
about a country" a. Brink. ION
the edge. margin or border;
verge, border, limit or bound
ary," and edge are synonymous.
CD Basiliea, IAN oblong church
, 1953-03-19
NOTICE

Sealed bids are hereby IN
vited for two Duroc Jersey
Bears belonging to the Live
stock Development Fund and
at present in the custody OF
the Warden at Richmond Peni
Tertiary. Bids should be sub
mitted in letter form to the
Department Of Finance, Chris
tiansted, not later than 800
pm. March 20, 1853, when
they will be publicly opened.
These animals may be IN
spected upon application to
the Warden. Payment OF the
full amount Of the Bid shall be
made to the Warden prior to
removal.
Department Q f Finance,
Christiansted, st. Croix, Vir
gin Islands Of I h ". s.
March 5, 1858.
L. R. Conrad.
Assistant Commissioner Of
Finance, st. Croix
, 1953-03-19
Office

Savings Bank Book No. 445O
having been reported lost Or
stolen, the holder thereof is here
by requested to present it to the
Bank within twelve (12) weeks
from this date as otherwise the
Book will be cancelled and q new
Il issued in its place at the expl-
ration Of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
March 2, 1858
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Illinois Ties Spartansfor Big Ten Title by Waopng Northwestern
Koty-Bor-the- Door,
Irish Take Liking
To Yankee Football
BY the Asseeiated Press

DUBLIN, Ireland, Nov. 81. -
A surprisingly large crowd Of
10000 enthusiastically greeted
the debut of American football
today at Croke Park-home of
Gaelic football.
The crowd, attending a bene-
fit for the Irish Red Cross, was
not in the least daunted by what
some foreigners may consider a
strange pastime. The Irish are
certain that American football
developed from their game, and
whether they understood exactly
what took place was neither here
nor there.
The Buttonwood Bullets de-
feated the Wethersfield Raiders,
27-0 in a game between United
States Air Force outfits stationed
in England. 1t was the first for
eign sport ever conducted in
Croke Stadium.
Furth ermo ore, the contest
marked the first time in Dublin
that an athlete started the game,
went to a hospital, and came
back to play. Harvey Keyes Of
Newark, N. j., was carried off in
a Stretcher, had his face stitched
at the hospital, and came back
to the fracaS,
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Alert Purdue Upsets Hoosiers,
300, for Second Win of Year

kowski. former Northwestern
fullback star. and looked like
him today until he reinjured his
leg in the second quarter after
a 43-yard touchdown drive.
John Allen, Purdue center. in
tercepted Tom Cassidy's pass on
the second play of the second
quarter and sprinted 81 yards
for a touchdown. James Rel
ebert kicked a 31-yard field
goal to give Purdue a ITO lead
at the half.
Indiana'S best drive reached
Purdue's 33-yard line.
Gutman dived three yards for
Purdue touchdown in the
fourth quarter and wound up
the scoring with a 26-yard
touchdown pass to End Bob
Bergmann.
fuIdue ------------- ~ 137SU
1nolana ------------ u
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Michigan Surprises
Ohio State, 700,
On Stolen Passes
BY the Assoeioted Press

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Nov. 81.
Thrice beaten Michigan
played its best game of the sea-
son and ambushed favored Ohio
State today. 900, before 90,126
the biggest home crowd of the
year.
The Wolverines scored two
quick touchdowns in the second
period and chalked up another
in the third in handing Ohio
State its first shutout of the
season. Stolen passes set up
two Michigan scores.
The upset gave Michigan a 3-3
Big Ten conference record for
the year. poorest since 1887, and
furnished a sweet ending to an
otherwise disappointing league
season., 1t was Ohio's third loss
in seven Big Ten games.
Michigan scored on a 60-yard
drive in the second period with
Dick Balzhiser making the touch
down.
The Wolverines turned pass
interceptions into two more
touchdowns, one by Tony Bran
off about three minutes after the
first score, and the other in the
third period by Halfback Dan
Cline.
With highly charged Mich
igan defense bottling up Bob
Watkins and Howard (Hopa-
long) Cassidy, Ohio States
drives were stopped five times
on pass interceptions.
The Michigan team, which
had lost three consecutive con-
ference games carried Coach
Bennie Oosterbaan from the
field on their shoulders.
Ohio, which matched Mich
igan's 6-3 season record in all
games. drove to the Michigan
% in the first period. But Mich
igan took over and bridged the
quarter intermission with a CO.
yard drive to Balzhiser'S touch
down in nine plays. The scoring
play travelled less than yard.
Balzhiser intercepted pass by
Borton two plays later and Mich
igan drove the distance in four
plays with Branoff racing the
last six yards.
Ohio never penetrated beyond
Michigan's %, the depth of its
flrSt-period thrust, until the
game was well slowed away by
Michigan.
Michigan State 90 l3 r go
Ohio State q o O o.
Michigan scoring: Touchdowns-Balz-
hiser' Branoff Cline. Conversions
Baldacci t2).
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Statistics

Caroline, the Nations leading
rusher, did not score until his
4-yard smash for a 32-7 lead
late in the third period.
However, when Caroline, SEN
sational Negro sophomore from
Columbia, S. c., left the game
with 8:24 remaining, he had
rolled up SO yards on IA carries
and left the Wildcat defense in
bewilderment.
This was must" triumph for
Illinois because Michigan State
had finished last week with a
81 league record, matched to-
day by the Illini.
Bouncing back from its only
loss of the entire season-a BAT
licking by Wisconsin last Sat-
urday-Illinois had four differ
ent players scoring, End John
Ryan and Fullback Ken Miller
getting two touchdowns each.
Taking no chances. even after
three touchdowns in the third
period provided them a 1917
lead, the Illini kept in it's reg
ulars until deep into the final
quarter.
Northwestern started stoutly
and it took a Northwestern punt
blocked by Don Ernst and re-
covered in the end zone by Ryan
to score the first Illinois touch
down in the first quarter.
Still watching the scampering
Caroline like a hawk, North
western was tricked into yielding
two more touchdowns in the sec
ond quarter. One came as Miller
threaded eight yards over CEN
ter. The other was produced on
Quarterback Elry Falkenstein's
46-yard pass to Ryan.
Northwestern made it's last
real bid of the game early in
the third period, barging So
yards to get its first touchdown
on Jim Troglio's 1-yard smash.
Illinois -- IL 2l 0-39
Northwestern ------ q 0 z IA
Evening star., 1953-11-22
ST. AIbans Bows, 26-13,
To s.. James in Finale

st. Adams closed out its foot
ball season losing 26-13 to St.
James of Hagerstown at Hagers-
town yesterday in an Interstate
Academic Conference League
game.
st. Adams scored jn the first
quarter on pass from Norman
Forster to Tom Taylor. the play
covering 90 yards, and in the
last period on a 60-yard run
by Chris Provenson. Dick Rest
on converted after the second
touchdown.
st. James scored two touch
downs in the first quarter on
successive plays, one a run of
yards and the other 95. They
added single touchdowns in the
second and third quarters.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
By the Associated Pres,

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 81
-Purdue's Boilermakers grabbed
four fumbles and intercepted
four passes from a favored Indi-
ana team today and beat the
HoosierS for the sixth straight
time in their ancient Old Oaken
Bucket series. 800.
Froncie Gutman, a senior sub
Stitute quarterback, and several
SophomoreS carried the load for
the hard-charging Purdue team
before a sellout crowd of $4,000
in Memorial Stadium.
Purdue had won only one prev
iouS victory this season, a smash
ing SO upset of Michigan State.
Bill MurakowSki, previously
hampered by a leg injury, cut up
the Indiana line in the first quar-
ter and plunged two yards for a
He is the brother of Art Mura-
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Hoyu Quintet Defeats Alumni

Warren Buehler, 6-foor-4 for
ward and high scorer for George
town University's freshman
basketball team last year, led
the varsity to a ~72-64 victory
over an alumni team last night
in Ryan gym.
Buehler, tallest man on Coach
Buddy Jeannette's team this
year, used his height to sink
seven goals and five foul shots
for a total of 10 points, high for
the night for both teams.