davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04

windshield of the car, and suf-
fered decorations of both knees,
fractured and severed nose, and
multiple decorations of her chest.
Mr.. Oliver sustained decorations
of both knees, face, chest and
injuries to his left arm. Accord
ing to the officials at the wreck,
Mrs. divers nose was practical
ly severed from her face.
The ambulance trip to the st.
Francis hospital, Cambridge, was
made by McVay.
Neither Brown nor a paSseng-
er in his car, James w. Elliott,
Jr. of Canton, suffered serious
injuries.
Investigation of the mishap
was made by Sheriff Don Con
away, who charged Brown with
reckless operation of a motor
vehicle, and driving left of the
center line. 1t was reported that
Browns car had skidded SO feet
sideways before coming to a
stop.
At the hearing before Mayor
Homer Johnson, Brown was fin
ed $4,000 and costs, which he
failed to provide, and he is now
confined to the county jail.
Both cars were almost de-
molished. Wrecking service was
furnished by Pickenpaugh gar
age and the Ziler garage of Cald-
well.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04

also took the lives OF William
D. Cavanaugh, So, of Canton,
and Charles H. Patterson, 80,
of Reidsville, N. c.
Stark county authorities, who
investigated the accident, said
the car, operated and owned by
Cavanaugh, was passing a truck
on a three-lane hilly road. The
road tapered to a two-line high
way and that is where the Cav
anaugh car crashed into another
car driven by Patterson. Patter-
sons brother, Joseph, 81, was a
passenger in the latter car.
William Cavanaugh was dead
when taken to the Massillon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wharton and
Charles Patterson were dead
within a few hours after they
were admitted.
Mrs. Cavanaugh and Joseph
Patterson are still in very criti-
cal condition.
Lewis Wharton, So, a native OF
Summerfield, had been employ
ed as shipping clerk for the
Standard Pool Cleaning Co. in
Canton.
He is survived by three Sis
ters, Mrs. James Smith, Zanes-
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04

burg community, near the
Texas Eastern Corp. compress
sor station.
Bakers body was found by
Urel (Buzz) Truax of Summer
field Sunday morning but Mr..
TruaX said he had seen the
truck the night before at ap-
proximately 1890. 1t was later
learned by Monroe county law
authorities that Baker had start
ed for his home at about p. m.
Saturday.
The truck had ploughed in and
out of ditch at the bottom of a
grade, distance of 160 yards
before coming to a stop.
Charles Baker was a veteran
of World War I and member
of the Woodsifeld Post 81,
American Legion and the Woods
field Masonic bodies. He was a
farmer and lifelong resident OF
the Lewisville community and
was well known in eastern
Noble county.
He is survived by his wife,
the former Mary Mallett, in ad-
dition to a daughter, Miss Gene
Baker of Bucyrus, and a son,
Sgt. James j. Baker in the army
in Korea; his mother, Mrs. Eta
Baker of Donora, Pa; two sisters,
Mrs. Edna Lidwig of Donora and
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
Belle Valley May
Get Legion Posi-

Charles Robin of Cambridge,
Commander of District II,
American Legion, was the dis
cuSsion leader at an organiZa-
tional meeting at Belle Valley
this week.
Commander Robin left a
temporary charter of the Ameri-
can Legion with the future MEM
bers and it is expected that the
charter will be completed and
accepted within 80 days.
There was a good turnout at
this first meeting and a welcome
is extended to all interested men
who are eligible for membership
in the American Legion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04

Summerfield and Marion
township was especially sue
cessful and they went over the
top with a collection of $192.41,
compared to $110.40 for 1858.
This includes Summerfield and
all of Marion township. Mrs.
Emily Havener was the chair
man for this district.
Last year after the camp
aign had closed Mrs. Clifford
Parrish turned in $208.35 to
Chairman Fox, representing
contributions from all the
oranges in the county. In ad-
dition, there was $4.00 turned
in by Mrs. Bernice Webber
from the Dexter City American
Legion auxiliary and $33.0l
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
Mrs. Leighton Archer
Wins Grand Prize

Mrs. Margaret R. Archer OF
Caldwell, was the happy winner
of an A.B.C. automatic washer,
the door-prize awarded at the
mo Soap" opera show, present
ed at the Caldwell high school
auditorium last Friday evening.
Mrs. Sophia Buckley of Fair
ground street, won three
months supply of "ALL" wash
ing powder.
The show was sponsored by
Kirchner and Barnhart, local ap-
pliance dealers, who reported
that there were approximately
$50 persons in attendance Fri
day night.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
Summerfie|d Gas Consumers Will
Paw Increased Rates After March I
Rabies Outbreak
Forces Quarantine

Due to the rabies out
break in Noble county ard
surrounding area, the Noble
County Board of Health has
declared a dog quarantine
for ninety days effective
Feb. l.
DR.. n. S. Reed, health Of
ficer, when making the an
nOuncement said this quar-
antine applies not only to
the dogs in town but every
where throughout the
county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
RETURNS FROM KOREA

A7lc David Shaw, who has
been serving in Korea, arrived
home last week for an extended
furlough. His wife, Dorothea
Wycoff Shaw and son, Dannie,
have been making their home
in Caldwell during his absence.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04

BUY NOW! UP TO $4,000 al
IOwance for your old refriger-
atOr ON a purchase of a new Adj
miral Refrigerator. Patterns APP
pliance Center, Caldwell, Ohio,
Phone 5S. RI
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04

NOTICE-All loose dogs will be
disposed of. This order effec-
tive Immediately. BY order of
Mayor Roy Seamster, Village of
Belle VALLEY. Ohio. 81 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04

NoTICE-The books for payment OF
real Estate Taxes and Assessments
i'm Noble County are now open. The
period began wednesday, Jan. 20, ana
will extend to Saturday, Feb. 20, 1854.
A X. HICKS,
Treasurer of Noble County
Caldwell, Ohio
80 81 81 J-L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
New Personnel Officer Assigned To
Caldwell CCB Plant, Assumes Duties

With the several changes in the supervisory personnel of
Cleveland Graphite Bronze Company
Cleveland today another transfer officially
William Martin branch plants naming
sonnel of the Caldwell plant Mr. Wood
Caldwell for the past three weeks acquainng himself
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
Two Noble Countians
Killed In Auto Wreck
SummerfieId Residents Die In
Collision Which Took Four Lives

D. Lewis Wharton formerly of Summerfield and Caldwell
and his wife the former Olive Morrison of Caldwell dice
Saturday night in Masson City hospital from injuries su
fered in an automobile accident
The fatal traffic accident which occurred at Navarro
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
OThurman Bolon. So, Killed In Fall
From Truck On State Route 566

Boon 59 of Bealsvile well known in eastern Noble
killed Thursday night o'clock
he cattle struck his head on a
along the road.
of the accident being operated
II in hiu Brown
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
New Ordinance Adopted Tuesday
By Council After Five Sessions

According the provisions of Ordinance No 49, adopted
Tuesday by the village council at Summerfed all natural
gas within the corporate limits of Summerfed
will be paying increase in rate for their gas con-
sumption.
Wilhur Oliver nreSident of council and II McCinnis
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
Nose Practically Severed In
Auto Collision On u. S. Route Fl

hosptaized Saturday night when auto
mobile Clifford Brown of Mansfield coidd with the
driven Herbert Oliver Maud, W. Va
occurred Saturday 800 the Flee
u 81 south of Caldwell
Oliver. passenger in the northbound
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
Truck Accident Fatal To
Prominent LewisviIIe Man
Body OF Charles F. Baker Found
BV UreI 'Buzz" Truax, SummeriieId

Charles F. Baker, 58 of Lewisvile, apparently was
killed instantly in accident in his truck Saturday night
and his body found wedged between the truck door and
hillside along Sand Bar road The of the accident
was quarter mile from State Route the Jacobs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
No Candidate Files For
Probate Judge Office
Petition Being Circulated To
Combine Office And Common Pleas

The unexpired term of the probate judge in Noble
county begging this week when not single candidate
filed his petition for this office at the Noble county board
of elections.
Attorney Earl p McCnns had circulated petiton for
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04

SEE US FOR your Bottle Gas
needs. d. d. Nichols, Caldwell,
Ohio. II
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04

"MI VARIETY" Feb. %
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Medical Record Librarian
Keeps Data for Hospitals
Association Has Aided Development
OF Field Into New Profession

brarians have been included
sometimes in the teams of ex-
perts sent overseas with scien-
tiflc assistance missions.
"The pay is good, ranging
from about $500 to $1,000 or
over, depending upon geo.
graphic location, the size of
the hospital and the training
and experience of the record
librarian.
"And it's a very rewarding
job" she added, "to one who is
interested in people and inter-
ested in helping others get
we'll"
Job Description
What does the medical rec
ord librarian do?
Her duties are complex, in
volving many technical skills.
But basically, she must see
that accurate and complete
case records are kept for all
patients and are available for
professional use at all times.
Familiarity with medical ter
minology is essential of course.
The record librarian also
must be able to judge when a
file is complete.
For instance" Mrs. Nc
Guire pointed out, "she might
see a record Of an X-ray ex-
animation without any follow
up information in the file. Was
the X-ray the basis Of a dag
nosis? Did it determine future
treatment? The file should
give the answer and, if it
doesn't. the record librarian
should see that it is COM
pleted."
Information in the files is
useful not only in relation to
individual patients but in such
areas as medical education and
the broad field of research.
Until 1918 there was no uni
formity about hospital rec
ords. according to Mrs. Nc
Guire. "In some cases, they
consisted of little more than a
nurses notes." she said.
Then the American College
of Surgeons. in setting up min
imum standards for hospitals,
specified that adequate clin-
ical records be maintained.
Once Hit or Miss
Obviously. specialized train
ing was necessary for the med
ical record librarian. In the
beginning, however, they got
it on a hit or miss basis.
Mrs. MCGUIRE, who joined
the staff of the Minnesota
State Sanatorium in 1884 as
Evening star., 1954-09-26
administrative assistant,

administrative assistant,
learned by experience and by
attending some of the special
institutes being started in
those days.
The American Association Of
Medical Record Librarians,
founded in 1928. has done
much to develop the profess
sion.
In 1882 the association set
up an examination to confer a
Certificate of Registration
upon successful candidates,
giving them the right to use
the letters R.R.L. Registered
Record Librarian) after their
names
Two years later it adopted
a basic academic. curriculum
for medical record librarians
and has encouraged the devel-
opment of special training
schools. lThere are now about
Is approved schools, five or
six of which offer a four-year
course to qualified high school
graduates. Most of the others
offer a 12-month course for
applicants with two years Of
college credits or three years
of nurses training.)
BY 1850, the Civil Service set
up a category for the profess
sion and has done some re-
cruitment for service hospitals.
"In the past quarter of a
century, great advances have
been made in establishing the.
profession" Mrs. Mcclure
said. But this also seems a
good time to take stock and
plan for the future"
With that thought in mind,
a major objective of her ad-
ministration as AAMRL presi-
dent will be to begin a study
to appralse the whole field,
with the aid of an advisory
committee.
eve want to move forward
on our education program"
she said, ''but we want to be
sure we are moving in the
right direction"
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Politics at
WNPCLunch

The Women's National Press
Club will feature politics at
the first of a series of lunch-
cons for members only on
September 80. Program Chair
man Dorothy Williams has
scheduled a discussion of 1.-THE
Mathematics and Technlques
of the Congressional Elec-
tions."
Speakers for this affair are
Robert Humphrey. campaign
director of the National Re-
publican Committee, and Clay
ton Fritchie, deputy chairman
of the National Democratic
Committee. The luncheon Will
be held in the Senate family
dining room at the Capitol.
il
Evening star., 1954-09-26

pioneer.
pointed to develop a medical
record program in the Federal
service.
The system set up in the
Public Health Service in 1947
under her direction was the
forerunner of similar branches
which have been added to the
hospital programs of the Vet
erans Administration and the
various armed services.
Good for Women
The field, Mrs. Mcclure be-
lieves, is one especially advan-
tageous to women.
THE profession offers job Sc
curity because there are so few
trained medical record libra
rians in proportion to the de-
mand," she pointed out.
"It provides the opportunity
to locate in almost any section
of the country and a chance to
travel, too. Medical record Ii
Evening star., 1954-09-26
By Frances Lide

A pioneer in a profession
which has been developed only
in the past 25 years soon will
take over the presidency of the
American Association of Medi-
cal Record Librarians.
Mrs. Hnlen D. MCGUIRE, chief
of the Medical Record Branch
of the Public Health Services
Division of Hospitals, will be
installed at the associations
convention, october 4-8, in
Detroit.
Mrs. Mcclure was the first
medical record librarian ap-
Evening star., 1954-09-26

$500 Cherry cordovon mahogany
Apiece twin bedroom suite.
12-drower triple dresser with
mirror, chest on chest and
two twin beds -.-- 1885
1900 Button tufted scot and back
round bumper ends CoIifor-
mia design sofo. Choice Of
persimmon, green or char
coal upholstery --------- 249.50
$1,000 Sea mist mahogany 3-piece
bedroom suite. l2-drower
triple dresser with mirror,
large 5-drower chest and
double bed " 1885
$50 Custom decorators 3-piece
sectional sofo Reversible
foam rubber scot cushions,
rolled foam rubber back.
Upholstered in SIS per yard
Croftex, nubby textured
charcoal fobrc. includes
one arm love seat, bumper
end love seat and large
curved corner section. An
An outstanding value 1880
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-05-14
PETERSBURG CHORUS GIVES WRANGELL
 FOLKS RARE TREAT

Under the direction of Capt. Geo. Lloyd with Patricia Concannon at the piano and Colleen Swanson at the organ. the Petersburg Town Chorus gave a Wrangel audience Ia most enjoyable musical treat Monday evening in the high school gym.
 From it's opening number entitl- ed Strange Music" adapted from the Song of Norway" to it's finale Of "Alaskas Flag" especially ar ranged for the Petersburg group, the chorus won the plaudits of it's Wrangell listeners with persistent demands for encores.
 Through some of the familiar songs of Stephen Foster. the lovely melodies of Victor Herbert and Billy Hills romantic tunes of the range. the 31 choristers wove their musical way with professional touch into the hearts of Wrangell music lovers.
 Among the highlights of the most entertaining two-hour evening of song were solos by James Stafford and Wally Peterson. Following the program, the visitors were guests of the Emblem Club and Elks for a dinner and social evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-05-14
NEW RESTAURANT OPENS HERE WEDNESDAY

Robert Bob" Rogers, Anchorage young man recently discharged af- ter a hitch in the Army, and Dick Lee, Alaska old-timer and profes- sional Chinese cook, will open their new restaurant in the Tamaree building Wednesday, it was an nounced today by veteran Rogers.
 It will be known as "Bobs Cafe" The Tamaree building on Front Street is being renovated for the new eating house with installa- tion of complete restaurant facil- ities.
 Rogers was raised in Anchorage, attended school there and served his time in the Army at Anchorage and Seward His mother, Mrs. Lytle, Anchorage apartment house owner, is here with him helping him get started.
 Dick Lee was born in Canton, China, and came to this country at the age of s, his parents locating in Portland, Ore, where he grew up. cooked in most of the leading rstIurants of Portland before com ing to Alaska years ago where he ia followed his profession since.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-05-14
MRS. NEIL GRANT HOSTESS AT TEA-SH0WER FOR BRIDE-ELECT

For Miss Jean Mccormack. who will become the bride of Mir. Pat Brunelle on May 29, Mrs. Neil Grant was hostess at a tea and miscellaneous shower last Friday afternoon. Mrs. B. Y. Grant poured
 Dainty pink rose buds and for get-me-nots eentered with blue ta- CTS made the tea table a picture of charm and beauty.
 The honor guest received many lovely gifts from the assembled guests, most of whom have known her siuce early childhood and who were Mesdames H. B. Thornquist, E. R. Sharnbroich, Lew Williams, Doris Barnes. Vern Smith, E. NJ. Campbell. John Coulter, Harry Coulter, Julius Mason, Joyce Hay, c. L. Anderson, Roland Curtis, B. Y. Grant, William D. Grant, P. c. Mccormack. George Sumption, Sid Harrington, the Misses Helen An german and Irene Coulter, Mrs. Richard Swend, sister of the bride elect from Long Beach, Calf, and Miss MeCormack's mother, Mrs. Leo Mccormack.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-05-14
EARLY-DAY WRANGELL SCHOOL TEACHER WILL BE HERF NEXT WEEK

One of Wrangell's early-day school teachers. in the days when one teacher taught all grades, is due to return here Tuesday for a two-day visit. He is ". G. Beattie. who is now in sitka to attend the graduation ceremonies of the Shel- don Jackson School of which he al- so was once superintendent.
 Mr. Beattie came to Wrangeu in and 1902 and newly married, he and his bride made their homes here for about two years.
 From 1911 to 1916 Beattie lived in Juneau where he was superin- tendent of schools for Southeast AL aska for the Bureau of education of the federal government fore runner of the Alaska Native SerY- ice.
 Mir Beattie now lives in Saera- mento, Calf. Many of his former pupils heree will welcome seeing their old school teacher again.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-05-14
WRAFGELL HIGH TAKES THIRD PLACE IN TRACK MEET AT KETCHIKAN

Wrangell highs four-man track team which Coach Don Kangas took to the Southeast Alaska track meet in Ketchikan last Friday came up with third place in their first time to enter the track and field events.
 Juneau high won the meet with 50 points, Ketehikan was second with 43, Wrangell third with IS and Petersburg fourth with two points.
 Dick Garcia of Wrangeu won first in the 100-yard dash with a neat time of 11.2 seconds, took sec ond in the 22O and tied with Clint Miller of Wrangell for second in the high jump at five feet two inches. Miller took second in the shot put and third in the broad jump. Skip py McKibben and Johnny Maxand were Wrangell's other two competi- tors. Skippy pulled a tendon in the early part of the meet and was forced to retire. As a result Wran- gell was unable to compete in the mile run and relays.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-05-14
? NOTICE (

Second half of taxes due and payable on May 15. After said date. penalty of 15% will be added to tax.
 Robert Wickman
 City Clerk
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-05-14
BACCALAUREATE AND GRADUATION END
 SCHOOL NEXT WEEK

The present school term will end next week with Baccalaureate ser vices on Sunday and graduation ex- .ereises for the seniors on the fol- lowing Wednesday. Both are in the school gymnasium at 8 D. m.
 The Rev H F. Hall will deliver the Baccalaureate address and Ut. Thelma Woodworth, of the SalYa- tion Army will pronounce the In- vocation and Benedietion.
 Mrs. John Coulter will play the Prelude and Postlude and other music will feature the girls glee club and the schools mixed chorus
 At the graduation exercises on Wednesday, senior class yaledic- torian will give as her valdedictory Changing Patterns of Education" ," and Salutatorian Barbara sharn- broieh will speak on "Today's Youth Seeks a Useful Life"
 Mayor Lew Williams will deliver the graduation address and the Rev. Paul Evans will ask the Inyo- cation and pronounce the Benedie- tion.
 The graduating class will be presented by School Superintendent c. L. Anderson and accepted by E. R. Sharnbroich, president Of thsI school board. who will also present. the graduates with their diplomas.
 Accompanied by Jeanne Eng strom, Sylvia Casey will be the soloist. singing a French chant of the FOrty-second Psalm. Other numbers will include the girls giee club and the school band, under direction of William Bixby. Ted Gibbons. English teacher on the high school staff, will make the awards to the graduates.
 Graduates this year are Patricia Anderson, Lucille Fisher, Linda Ford. Neil French, Thomas Ingle, Charles Kangas, Ray LawtOn, Mar lene Messinger, Lila 0gawa, Mona Rider, Barbara Sharnbroich and Owen Watkins.
 Class flower Is the yellow rose, class eolors royal blue and gold and the class motto, To-day we follow, tomorrow we lead"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-05-14
NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED
 AT P-TA MEETING: COMMITTEES APPOINTED

Nv officers for the year were installed at the Parent-Teachers meeting Tuesday evening. Retiring president Mrs Joyce Hay was in- stalling officer.
 New president is Mrs. Yern Smith with Mrs. Paul Evans as first. viea president: Mrs. Einar Otteson. sec ond yice-president. Mrs. C. L. An derson. recording secretary; Mrs, Herbert Bradley. corresponding sec retary and Mrs Kenneth Lewis. treasurer.
 An interesting film on lung can eer was shown at Tuesdays meet ing and Mrs. Art Nelson reported everything in readiness for the Eighth Grade party on May 21
 A committee of Mrs. Hoy and Mrs Bangeman was appointed to study the question of an independ ent school district and present their findings at the first fall P-TA meeting. It was voted to send let ters to the different organizations in town concerning a Youth Actiy- ity program for the summer.
 The Golden Horse, for parents attendance was won by Mrs. Harry Coulter's First Grade.
 Refreshments were served after the meeting by Mrs. Richard Stokes Stokes. Mrs. Kenneth Lewis, Mrs. Sheldon Nitchman and Mrs. OrYel Rude.