davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
Rose Bush Blooms
In Two Varieties

A rose bush on the lawn of the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hume, Main street, is unlike the
ordinary rose bush blooming this
spring as it is bearing two vari-
eties of roses in different colors.
There has been no grating on
the bush which was set out last
year.
At the Louie Brown home
next door to the HuneS, another
freak of nature is apparent. An
Early Transparent apple tree,
which is supposed to yield a
crop every two years, is yielding
for the second consecutive year
On a very small branch of the
tree, there is appearing a cluster
of apples similar to a cluster OF
grapes. Mrs. Brown said she hac
noticed no blooms on the tree
Last year the tree yielded q
heavy crop of apples.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
Dexter City Leads
Midget League In
County Play.0M

Dexter City continues to be
the big noise in the Noble county
midget league this week after
Tuesdays night play.
They defeated Summerfield.
IL to 10, who lead the league
with three wins and no losses.
Clark was the winning pitcher
end r. Carpenter, the losing
hurler.
At Caldwell, Tuesday night,
Senecaville took the measure of
the local midgets, 4 to 3. Hogue
was the winning pitcher and
Ferguson, the losing pitcher.
Thursday evening, Dexter
City will play at Senecaville
and Caldwell will travel to
Summerfield.
James Watson is manager OF
the entire league.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
One Injured In
Auto Accident

Mrs. William Bond of Pleasant
City route l and Beryl Welch of
Beverly route l were the driv-
ers of the automobiles that
crashed head-on Thursday. The
accident happened on county
highway about four miles north
of Belle Valley, leading to
Rochester.
The only injury resulting from
the collision was Miss Rachel
Perkins, II, of Pleasant City, a
passenger in the Bond car. She
was not seriously injured.
Investigations were made by
Sheriff Donald Conaway but no
charges were filed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18

"Valse," ballet, was splen-
didly delivered by Misses
Sandra Parrish and Tally Hill.
Misses Beverly Henry and Carol
Ann Archer both gave evidence
of exceptional talent with tap
solos.
A three-quarter time tap
number by Linda and Carol
Cunningham of Summerfield,
also advanced students, was well
received. Sandra Parrish of
Caldwell route and Nancy ely
mer of Dexter City gave a good
performance of a soft shoe
tempo tap number.
Barbara Jane Estadt and
Dwain Dyer of Caldwell, and
Sue Strader and Sammy Cartel
of Belle Valley, tapped to a
march rhythm dressed as little
sailors.
All of the costumes at the
dance recital were both beauti-
full and appropriate for the num-
Der they were worn for.
Mrs. Sebach also featured sew
eral of her GAINESVILLE pupils at
the recital, including Miss Patty
3arks, who is well known here
as a talented dancer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18

team. They added three more in
the third frame by combining an
error, walk, a single by Al
Christopher, and Stellfox's two
base hit.
With one out in the fourth,
Dick Davis doubled and rode
home on Grant Davis round
tripper. The bases were hardly
cleared before George Macenko
clouted one over the centerfield
fence to end the scoring.
Bichard, third pitcher on the
mound for the Cards, retired the
Caldwell team on strikes in the
final two innings.
Next Sunday, Cambridge
Legion comes here for at least
one game on the Playground
diamond, This may be played as
double-header, depending on
the team managers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18

Designed as workshop in
democracy" Operation Youth is
open to all races and creeds. One
of the distinguishing works of
the program is its demonstration
of the fact that the American
form of government rests on
religious principles as set forth
in historic documents of the
founding fathers.
Two outstanding American
heroes are leading operation
youth sessions. They are Matt
Cvetic, the former FBI agent
who posed as a Communist for
nine years to document the sub
versive plans of the Communist
party, and 1st 1t. Lloyd L.
Burke, Korean war veteran who
holds both the Congressional
Medal of Honor and the Distin-
guished Service Cross for
heroism.
During the course of the week,
the boys who are especially
chosen for leadership qualities
form their own political parties
and elect their own officers fol-
lowing the American democratic
pattern. In addition, they partici-
pate in seminar discussions with
political experts and Xavier
faculty members to achieve
better understanding of the
principles on which our govern
ment is founded. A vocational
section calls attention to the
economic framework of the
u. S. and the boys hear outstand-
ing leaders in various profes-
sions tell of opportunities that
await them when they complete
their education.
Now in it's fourth year, opera
ton youth won a high Freedoms
Foundation Award in 1851 for
its contribution toward the un-
derstanding of freedom in the
United States.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
SeneeaviIIe Festival
Will Open July 9

Senecaville, the home town of
Congressman Robert T. Secrest,
will help the state of Ohio to
celebrate the sesqui-centennial
year with a festival scheduled
for July 9, 10, and II on the viii
lage square.
The affair will be sponsored
by the home and school associa-
ton. The A. R. Briggs Amuse-
ment Co. will furnish the rides
and games and high school
students will have charge of the
sale of refreshments.
A complete schedule of the
Senecaville Festival will be an
nounced at a later date.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
Caldwell Mayor
Hears Two Gases

Roy Hupp of Caldwell, was
arrested Tuesday morning by
Sheriff Donald Conaway and
taken before Mayor Homer
Johnson. He was charged with
driving a vehicle without first
obtaining the proper license. He
was fined $500 and costs and
was released upon payment.
Last Friday, William H. HERS,
an out-of-town driver, was fined
$1,000 and costs by the mayor
for crossing a freshly painted
yellow line on u. S. route 81. He
was arrested by Patrolman
Dickson. HERS was driving a
tractor-trailor truck.
Elevators do not want weevily
grain.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
ACCEPTS POSITION

Kathryn Leasure, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Leasure of the
Berne community, has accepted
a position in Columbus and as
sumed her new duties last week.
Miss Leasure is employed thru
the office of Auditor James
Rhodes in the old age division.
She is a graduate of Summer
field high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
AT CONVENTION

Paul c. Dietz, representative
in Beverly and vicinity for The
Midland Mutual Life Insurance
Company, will attend the Com
pany's Convention and Educa-
tional Conference at Skytop
Lodge in the Pocono Mountains
of Eastern Pennsylvania, June
% to 26.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18

The second game saw Jim
Yocco limit the visitors to three
hits, strike out seven, and walk
none. Don Watson did the catch
ing in the night-cap.
Caldwell banged out eight hits,
including three doubles plus
nomers by Grant Davis and
George Macenko.
In the second inning, an error,
a walk, and Yocco's base hit
produced two runs for the home
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18

Caldwell scored a run in the
first frame when Macenko
doubled Walton home. In the
second, Capers doubled and
scored on an error.
In the fourth inning, eight
Merchants batted, scoring four
runs on two hits, a walk, and
some loose fielding by the Cardi-
nails.
Rinehart struck out seven and
failed to issue a base on balls.
First Game
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
Ethel Pryor To
Take New Course

Miss Ethel Pryor of Main
street, teacher of home econo-
mics at the Caldwell high school
for number of years, will take
five weeks course in conserva-
ton education at Leesville Lake.
The conservation education
school opens June 81. Miss
Pryor's scholarship was sponsor
ed by the Noble soil conservation
district.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
Larry Estadt Attending Operation
Youth AT Xavier, Cincinnati

Larry Estadt 816 Main Street Caldwell student Cad-
well High School, of 200 boys from nine states participating
the Cincinnati Xavier Unverstys Operation citizenship
training which began Saturday and will
next Sunday He taking part in the scholarship
provided by FIR Kleuber Council Knights of Columbus
He is the of Mr.. and Mrs Harley selected
by Fr. Kleuber Council. aldveu
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
Local Baseba|ers Entertain Cambridge Legion Sunday
Caldwell Merchants Take Twin Bill
From CAMBRIDGE Cardinals, g. 80

Inc Caldwell Merchants pushed their winning
games as they swept doubeheader Cambridge Cardinals
% and go last Sunday afternoon county fairgrounds
Guernsey Valley league bill
LICK nehart hur ed the first for Caldwell although
ckeo tor two uneaned in the fourth inning,
gong until the last out With two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
CHANGE OF ADDRESS

Clarence Chandler Of the us.
Army, who has been in basic
training at Fort Bragg, N. c.,
has been transferred to Fort
Jackson, S. c., for eight weeks
of schooling. His complete ad-
dress is as follows: Pvt. Clarence
M. Chandler, us. 52273295, Co.
A, 18th Engr. Bn. Class 81, Fort
Jackson, S. c.
16 MILLIONTH2 Wow!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18

Bill Robertson, who has
been in spring training with
the Boston Red SOX, has re-
turned to Caldwell and will
join the Merchants beginning
with their next game.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
Dancing Star" Revue Presented
Friday Evening To Large Crowd

An apprecave audience reviewed the of local
students the Caldwell high school auditorium Friday night
AT 800 five little girls the first
They Sally Parrish Becky Ramsey Frances
Gombardo Kathryn Ann Estadt Diana Kay Morris and Tommy
Coley, all youngsters of pre-school
Outstanding performances and ballet given by four
of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18

Two-base hits - D. Davis, G.
Davis, Stellfox, c. Laisley.
Home runs, G. Davis, Macen
ko.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18

A journal Classified -.
Will Pay Dividendsi
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18

tel, Lemon the second -baSeman,
punched Texas Lacquer over
the infield to spoil the no-hit
bid.
Larry Capers, who worked be-
hind the plate, had one of Cald-
wells extra base hits as did
George Macenko. Both were
doubles.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18

Elevators do not want weevily
grain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-10

vats cancuses, opposing any ex-
tension. The proposal also drew
little enthusiasm from many COM
mittee Democrats. Opponents say
the tax stiles business and costs
more revenue than It produces.
Reed, apparently representing 3
majority Of his committee then,
blocked action for weeks. At one
point calling off al committee ses-
siOns.
House leaders then started 1
drastic move 10 bypass the proud
old tar committee and force the
bin to the House floor through the
rules committee.
The procedure stirred 4 storm
Of protest, even from Democrats
supporting the tax bin itself. Min
utes before parfy-splitting House
floor battle over the procedure.
the move was called off. Key Re-
publieans on the tax committee,
led by Rep. Richard II. Simpson
lR-Pa), shifted to the admins.
tration side and gave assurances
the tax committee itself finally
would approve the bill.
Reed yielded only to the point
Of calling 1 committee meeting for
last Wednesday. on other matters.
Simpson and his supporters then
OVERRIDE the protesting chairman
and slammed the bill through the
committee and to the House floor
BY 4 Is to . vote.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-10
Dynanliters Sought

AUGUSTA, Ca, N Police today
sought three men IN q green car
who dynamited . nus IN 1 renewal
Of violence II Augusta's 40-day
transportation strike.
Three persons escaped injury
last night when the blast ripped
open . panel near the front Of
the bus. tore . hole IN the bottom
and blew ! seat INTO the aisle.
The Augusta Coach Company has
been using nOn-union drivers since
shortly after It's employees struck
for higher wages more than q
month ago.
The blasting incident was the
third attack on 4 bus since the
strike began. A tear gas bomb
was hurled into Z bus July and
injured six persons. A few days
earlier someone fired . load Of
'buckshOt At another bus. No one
was injured.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-10
|InOculatiOn
Effect Checked

MONTGOMERY, Ala. 4-PolIo-
conscious Montgomery had both
ears tuned on the County Health
Department today for official word
on whether the mass gamma glob-
ulin incubation succeeded.
DR.. 4. H. Graham, county health
officer who has declined to make
4 prediction even through there
has been an encouraging decline
Ii new cases since the shots were
given last week, was preparing i
statement giving the official YER
dict.
Two more cases Of infantile par.
aIysis were reported yesterday q
boost the county total To 80.
Only one Of the victims, a six
yeaF-old boy had been inoculated.
He and the other, I 1l-year-Old
victim. had mid. non-paralytic
cases.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-10
EPT Extension Bill Finally
Comes To House For Decision

WASHINGTON, R-After weeks
d delay and fierce baekstage bat
ties, President Eisenh0wer's drive
70 extend the excess profits tax
On business reached the day Of
decision today on the House floor.
Leaders On both SIDES predicted
! BIN % extend the tax for SIX
months, frOm June 80 to Jan. I,
would be passe, probably over
whelmingly, and sent to the Senate
late this afternoon.
Chairman Daniel A. Reed (R-
N.Y. d the taxswriting House
Ways and Means Committee, fight
ing TIE administration proposal al
the way, conceded he didn't ex-
pet 70 win.
IAN the logic is on our side,
Reed said but not the votes. =
House leaders called an early
session g am. ESD and sched-
uled i've hours Of debate. Amend.
ments from the nOor were barred,
iorestaIIing any efforts 70 soften
the tax with relief amendments 81
tack on the cuts in personal IN.
come taxes vigorously demanded
By Reed.
The 7B-year-old committee chair
man, who blockaded tie bin In his
committee for weeks, said IN 1
report 70 the House yesterday the
White House was ''felegating the
great committee on ways and
means to the statuE Of . rubber
stamp
Representative jenkins (R-
Ohiol and Mason (R,Ill) joined ii
the report, declaring tie tax
writing committee, when it ap-
proved the bfll, was following
blindIy an order from The execu-
tive branch Of government. "
Eisenhower first asked for the
extension II Z radio broadcast 70
the nation on Nay ~. He con-
ceded L was Z bad tar but said
the brief extension Would produce
an estimated 800 million dollars
Ii vitality needed revenue.
The levy, On top u regular cor
poration taxes, takes 50 per cent
81 Al corporation profits defined
h the law - excessive.
Eisenhower's appeal new n
the face Of ! stand taken By a.
most al Republicans On the ways
and means committee. II two pri-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-10

er was going on before the Ger.
man demonstrations, Of course, hut
those events coming on top Of the
liberation Of the framed doctors
and : denunciation Of the police
and their methods could have giv-
en- Malenkov The gun be was seek.
ing 10 fire In Beria's face.
IBERIA Is being Denounced ii Mos
COW this morning fer. among other
things, trying to put his police
before the party and governmept.
u one can believe this, Il could
mean Beria had been trying %
arrest some Of his colleagues n
The party and government. Pos
|sihly Malenkov himself.
Noteworthy, also, = the contin.
uing emphasis rom Moscow To-
day on criticism Of the Header
cults" Of which Stain worship
was the supreme snd utter exam
pie. There also has been more
emphasis on collective Leadership.
Are the Communist leaders il
power really trying to work out .
government BY committee or Is
this the same old Communist trick
Of ealing the sun the moon and
day night. and saying Il over and
over again!
Mmlenkov 1nd--or others have
now dealt with IBERIA.
4 anyone else next!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-10
GIRL BUCLER

CHEYENNE, WyO. 0-The only
busier al Warren Ar Force Base
here Il q gin
WAF Frances Eve Courtney IL
woodstock, m, awakens only one
SQUADRON az the base--her CO.
members in the 3lSznd Technical
Training Squadron.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-10
Carrier Inspected

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Four
top naval officials visited the New
pors News Shiphuilding and Dry.
oDck Company hero yesterday for
a,look st the aireratt carrier For.
restal. nov under construction.
Purpose of the visit was not dis.
elosed. The officials were Under
Secretary az the Navy Charles S.
Thomas, Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy Raymond Henry Fogler,
Assistant Secretary 81 the Navy
or Air John r. Floherg and James
n. Smith lr.. due il succeed Flo.
Aers :. the near future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-10
STRUGGLE TO ASSUME STAINS
POWER IS BEHIND DISGRACE OF
TOP SOVIET POLICE OFFICIAL

Edifors: EDDY eiImeFs wss
On AP correspondent n Mesesw
from 1871 until u days aeos
when Ne and Ms family leis FOR
Ire United States. Msw n Ssoeh.
holm, hs examines vssisUs 90.
pse4s - ne purge ~ lssseniy
p. Beris from ne sfsnApeinf ~
enc who fer u yssSs observed
shs Russisn government sEem
me Krsmlin's fFona ysrd.l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-10
SETS OFF ALARM

SALT LAKE CITY A-The chr
rent heat wave IN Utah Is affecting
mora than just solks, In Salt Lake
CITY today N autOmstic IRE alarm
was SET on By TIE sun. bringing
several Iire engines tc the scene.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-10

Subscribe to The Citizen
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06

Breathes a Prayer" We were
glad to see the members Of the
choir who have been i'll, back in
their accustomed places again. The
junior chOir's selection was very
beautiful called God Is Love-"
The annual holy communion and
breakfast will be held on Sunday
morning, February 22nd, the begin
ming of Lent, in the Avenue Metho-
dist Church in Milford.
SCHOOL NEWS - The school
gave $46.37 towards the March of
Dimes. Patsy Hayes and Charles
Rambo are to be congratulated on
bringing in larger donations than
any of the children.
When the fire drill was called
last Thursday, the school was emp
tied in SO seconds.
Election in grades 8 and 4 re-
suited in choosing Danny Anstine,
president; Wayne Morris, vice
president; John H. YeTkes, secre-
tary and Sharon Johnson, treas
urer.
The yearly drive for membership
to our P.T.A. is in progress. The
pupils have been divided into two
teams, the Apaches and IroQuois.
They are soliciting membership,
Any one over 18 years of age may
Join. The enrolment fee is 25c.
The team winning will be enter
tanned by the losers.
simultaneously with the mem
bership drive, solicitations for the
annual auction has begun. This
auction will be held Friday night
February 9th. This is the one and
only time the school raises funds
for general use in the school. These
funds are used to pay for things
which the State Board does not
supply, such as playground equip
ment, instruction SUPPLIES and ex'
ira furniture. We hope everybody
will cooperate in this affair to make
it a success. In the past, we have
bought such things as work tables
basket ball and base ball SUPPLIES
microscope, Ditto machine, etc
Let's keep the good work up.
The following have not lost
single day for the first five months
Laura Belle Baker, Carolyn Davis
joyce Ann Buarque, Jean Hayes
Richard Simpson, Ruth Ann Mes
sick. Janice Sharp, Sammy Johnson
Calvin Hollis, Robert Yerkes, Jr
avid Purcell, Henry Griffith
Johnnie Benson, Eddie Morelli
Laurence Scott, Patsy Hayes, Bar
bara Sapp, Connie Parvis, DAME
Anstine, Wayne Morris, James I
Simpler, Sharon Johnson, Rut
Ann Yerkes, Mary Louise Smitf
Beverly Hayes, Bonnie Lee Dear
John w. Johnson, Douglas Trader
Robert Watkins, Constance Vln
ward, Lois Trader, Mary Rinald
, Mary c. Messick, Sylvia Capehar
Iune Buarque, Delema Watkins
, Ruiz Ann Hayes.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06
BIGGEST MINES ARE
NEIGHBORS

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - (P - The
worlds two biggest coal mines lie
within a smile radius in Southwes-
tern Pennsylvania.
Both are captive; that is, steel
company-owned. Each produces
more than four million tons OF bl-
luminous coal per year. All of 1t
is turned into coke to feed the
mighty furnaces that produce iron.
one of the giant pits is U. 5.
Steel's Robena mine at Greensboro
Ten miles north at FredericktoWn
lies Jones & Laughlin SteePs Yes
ia 4sand 5 mine RObena has about
$500 miners; Vesta, 5000. Capac-
ity daily production at each mine
is 10000 to 10000 tons. No other
coal mine has ever produced as
much as three million tons year
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06

meetings on the Nassau charge
have moved to Lewes and are stay
ing with Mrs. Katherine Atkinson.
They were staying at Mrs. G. Had
ders, while at Whites Chapel.
Rev. E. C. Graham, a retired min
lister of the Peninsula Conference,
now living in Baltimore, is the
evangelist at the LeWes church this
week.
Dinner guests at the parsonage
on Saturday were, Mr.. and Mrs,
Teddy Coffin and family of Roxana,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Bennett and
daughter Patsy, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
vim Griffin of fredericksburg, Nd
They also attended the revival at
Whites Chapel.
The Rev. and Mrs. W. Hamilton
were in Philadelphia on Monday
They visited relatives in Chester
Pa, also.
The last quarterly conference OF
the Nassau charge will be held this
year at Whites Chapel, February %
The work on the charge will be
reviewed and reports from all phas'
es of the work done in the pasi
year will be read. We believe the
reports will show that the Nassau
charge has had one Of its best years
spiritually and financially.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson and
family of Nassau attended a birth
day party of their uncle, Mr.. Let
Campbell in LinWoOd, Pa, last Sat
urdaY.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06
Big Wrestling Show
At Dover, Saturday
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
Golden Terror, grappling's No. 1
mayhem artist who halls from
Bristol, Tenn.
AS an added attraction on this,
his third program of the year in
the Dover drillshed, BertOlini will
present the first beBt-of-three-falls
Australian tag team match ever to
be witnessed in this city. A half5
hour time limit show-opener will
open the evenings three-event pro-
gram.
Most of the interest, naturally,
will be centered in the twO-star
main event in which Meeker, con-
ceding his huge adversary rs
pounds in weight, will be trying to
avenge several previous defeats at
the hands of the rough and rugged
Tennessee hillbilly.
The 32-year-old Meeker migrated
to New Orleans in the latter stages
of his scholastic career and won
the worlds schOolbOy middleWeight
wrestling crown. He entered pro-
fessional ranks a dozen years ago
and quickly developed into one OF
the sports most popular perform
ers. His favorite hold is the flying
bulldog deadlock, of his own inven-
ton, and, which, he claims, he
picked up" from his days of bull
s,.,;,,o. eAoarc Ou his fathers
ranch in North Dakota.
Due to his tremendous pOpulari-
ty and clean wrestling tactics
Meeker is one of the busiest crap
plers in the country. In recent
match in Reading, Pa, another link
in BertOlini's wrestling chain, he
bested 275-pound Lenny Montana.
Reserved seat tickets for this
show now are available at the
Mag Sporting Goods store in Do
yer.