davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-11

Don L. Coss, well known
insurance man in Noble county,
has received word that he has
qualified for the quarter-m million
dollar club of the Prudential
Insurance Co. of America. Dur
ing 1858, he wrote 100000 in
insurance to qualify and to be-
come the leading agent in the
GAINESVILLE District of the COM
pany.
Coss, a resident of Cambridge,
started with the company in
November Of 1852. He is a vet
eran of World War II, having
served in the c. B. l. Theatre.
He is active in church and civic
affairs and is a member OF Cam
bridge City Council. He is mar
ried and has four children.
Coss is agent for the Zanes-
vile District Office in Caldwell,
Belle Valley, Pleasant City,
Buffalo, Byesville and Cam
bridge
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-11

co-chairmen for the event. The
day viii be highlighted by a
demonstration of television and
high frequency transmission by
Robert c. Clark, of Cleveland,
public relation supervisor Of the
Ohio Bell Telephone Labora-
tories.
Science Day is sponsored to
encourage greater interest in the
fields of science among high
school students. The Eastern Dis
trict comprises the nine coun-
ties Of Noble, Muskingum,
Guernsey, Belmont, Harrison,
Jefferson, Coshocton, Tuscara-
was, and Monroe. Students from
these counties are invited to en-
ter exhibits, present demonstra-
tions, and submit papers on
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-11

fire to escape is personally liable
for any damage that is done. The
State Law places restrictions on
the starting of fires out of doors
and states that an adequate fire
line must be ploWed around the
area to be burned or other pre-
cautions taken to keep it under
control. Burning permits are re-
quired during the months of
March, April, May, October and
November and the Instructions
printed on the permit must be
followed.
The public is asked to cooper
ate in preventing the needless
destruction of our natural re-
sources and to assist in the sup
preston of fires that do get out
Of control by reporting them
promptly to the nearest Forest
Fire Warden.
Listed below are the Noble
county, townships included in the
ol glized forest fire district and
local forest fire wardens for each
township.
Beaver township - George B.
Atkinson, Batesville; Brookfield
- F. w. Denny, Cumberland;
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-11
Sludebaker Employees
Put Stress On Quality

A ceremony in which manage
ment and labor representatives
at The Studebaker Corporation
recently reaffirmed the COM
pany's century pledge of
quality and craftsmanship has
touched off q spontaneous re-
quest among employees to volun-
tarily sign similar pledges.
At the initial ceremony, H. S.
Vance, president; Paul G. Hoff-
man, chairman, and Louise Hor-
vath, president Of Local 5, UAW-
CIO, affixed the first gold seals
of kind that will be placed on
all cars leaving the company's
plants. The seal reads I'VE stand
behind the quality of this car"
Copies of a traditional quality
code, on which the seal is based,
were sent to all employees as a
reminder that every man ana
woman who works for Studebak-
er will maintain the high stand
ards of quality and skill that
have characterized Studebaker
for five generations"
Several days after the cere-
mony chief steward in the
Body Division asked that en-
ployes be permitted to sign their
names on the face of the pledge.
Over a hundred names soon fill
led available space on the par
chment sheet, and a second
sheet was started.
Other departments made the
same request, and pledges were
soon being signed voluntarily
throughout the plant.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-11
ON DEBATE SQUAD

Gerald Bates Of Caldwell,
student at Greenville College,
Greenville, H., is a member of
the debate team that is compil-
ing a record for that college. The
squad has entered in a total Of
46 debates winning 80 for a win
average of 70 percent. Bates first
became interested in debate at
Caldwell high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-11
Look Who S Here!

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Beuhl,
Of Berea, are the parents of
son born March 3. He weighed
eight and one-half pounds. Mrs.
Roberta Cleary, Of Caldwell and
Robert L. Buehl, of Berea, are
the grandparents. The mother is
the former Lucille Cleary.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Zim-
norman of Columbus, are an
nouncing the adoption of
daughter, named Carol Ann.
Mrs. Zimmerman will be remem-
bered as the former Ella Mae
Jordan Of Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bates, of
Walnut street, are the parents
of a son born Feb. 81 at st.
Francis hospital, Cambridge. The
infant weighed seven pounds, IA
ounces and was named Robert
William. The grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Leasure,
Caldwell and Mr.. and Mrs. Per
ley Bates, Pleasant City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Farley are
the parents of a son born Feb.
"A at Thompson hospital. He has
been named Carl Edward.
Grandparents of the new arrival
are Rosamond Landaker, of
Caldwell, Leland Farley and
Clayton Landaker, of Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. AlVa Merritt, of
Railroad ST, are great grand
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mailer
nee of Quaker City route 2, an
nounce the birth Of son at
Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE, on
March 3.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Carpenter, Quaker
City, on March 2, at Guernsey
Memorial hospital, Cambridge
and his weight was seven pounds
10 ounces.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Warner
of Summerfield, are the parents
of a boy born March 9 at the
Thompson hospital. He weighed
eight pounds, nine ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson
of Reinersville, are the parents
of a daughter born March 5 at
Thompson hospital. She has
been named Nancy Lou and
weighed eight pounds, II ounces
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lowman,
of Maple Heights and Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Anderson are the
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Lowman, of Maple
Heights, are great grandparents
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-11
SPECIAL MEETINGS

Beginning Sunday night, Mar.
IA, seeris of special meetings
will be conducted by Ira j.
Brandon, pastor Of the First
Church of Christ on North
street. He will preach on Great
Men of the Bible" which will
take the form of a contest, since
he will not disclose the identify
of his subject. A nice prize will
be awarded to the Individual,
who euesSes the most men.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-11

scientific subjects.
Seniors who are District win
ners at Muskingum are eligible
to take their projects to the state
competition at Ohio University
on April 16. First and second
place winners in the state COM
petition may compete for Ohio
Academy of Science Scholarships
offered by a number of Ohio
Colleges, including Muskingum.
The days activities will be
centered in Cambridge and John
son Halls, Muskingum College
science buildings. Projects will
be judged beginning at 1000 a.
m. In the afternoon, the Junior
Academy will hold its annual
meeting following which certi-
ficates will be awarded,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-11
p ais

MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Seffens of
of Lancaster, were guests over
the weekend Of their parents,
Mr., and Mrs. Paul Seffens, Cum
berland street and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Shamhart, Cliff Road.
Miss Peggy McGregor, student
at Miami university, Oxford, Wis
tied her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
A. G. McGregor, North street,
over the weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-11
THE End OF Movies"

This the end Of movies of production and low
budget type Most of film producers converting
from quantity production to quality Some turning
out about half the number of pictures yearly in the
past but exceeding their previous annual output
During 1858 there attendance record
breakers released than any previous year in the history
of motion pictures This is sufficient proof that movies
better and top all other of entertainment in
popularity.
With the recent introduction of several new produc
ton and exhibition techniques and the determination OF
producers supply theatres with only the best pic
lures possible we are definitely the threshold of
and brighter era in motion pictures.
With these bright prospects in view, there still re-
mains obstacles which have forced nearly 25 percent Of
our theatres to close
The major obstacles in the path of progress for
theatres is the 20 percent Federal Admission Tax The
several thousands Of dollars which the average small
theatres must pay yearly forces many OF them to operate
at loss
Last July Congress unanimously passed a bill to
eliminate this unfair tax, only have vetoed by the
President after Congress had adjourned At that time
President Eisenhower promised he would recommend
kind of relief for theatre operators early in 1854
On the strength of that statement thousands of theatre
decided to hang on hoping president would
fulfill his promise and give theatres chance to exist
We are also forced to pay several hundred dollars
yearly Amusement Tax to the Village of Caldwell Yet
in Ohio most large cities and small towns alike have
abolished this unfair tax to avoid The End of Movies
in their community and the disastrous effect closed
theatre has the community and other local business
establishments.
Another obstacle less serious and to a certain ex-
tent temporary, the opening Of elevision fields
This has caused attendance to drop much 40 per-
cent Dut IN most areas mas pack TO
normal in less than year Most of the drop in atten-
dance, due to teevson among older folks and young
children There has been very little drop in attendance
by young folks and teenagers Contrary to the belief
of some older people, the movies remain younger
generations favorite entertainment.
If your local theatres should close youngsters
would be forced take many miles Of dangerous night
driving in search of amusement and risk ending up in
less desirable places
These hazards can be kept at a minimum if you
patronize your local community theatre help it
Vive these critical times.
When you go to a movie, you not only treating
yourself to evening of relaxation and good
ment, but you helping support your communitys
only place of yearround family entertainment Movies
cleanest safest most popular and inexpensive
entertainment.
For your own pleasure for the benefit of your
youngsters patronze your local theatre and avoid the
lend of movies in your community
THE MANAGEMENT
Robert Fliehman
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-11
HOME FROM NEW YORK

Mrs. Filipina Sluga has return
ed to her home in Belle Valley
after spending several months
with her daughter in New York
state. She arrived home last
week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-11
Fire Wardens Named For
townships In Noble County

warmer % weather Is rapidly approaching and with
urge TO clean up Woodlots fields A
district forester at New Philadelphia thru his district aen
William T. Augu cautions exercise extreme care
burning brush and other debris ~ NoiN IL
Attention is called to the that the person who allows
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-11
Muskingum College To Be Hosi To
County Students For 'Seience Day"

Musngum college will again be host for the Ohio junior
deny Of annual science day March 20 for high school
students of Ohio counties comprising the district of
the Ohio academy of science Eastern district junior academy d
ectors William Adams professor of biology Mungm, and
Foyd Combs instructor Brown Junior high school
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. William Zim-
merman of Columbus, are an
nouncing the adoption of d
daughter, named Carol Ann.
Mrs. Zimmerman will be remem-
bered as the former Ella Mae
Jordan Of Caldwell,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-16

roaring all day. By night the
holes are full of glowing hard
wood Goals, and the stones lin.
ing each hole are too hot to en-.
joy. Then Friday evening the
beans will be 'holed." There will
be a 50-pound lard can for each
hole, each one containing about
fifteen pounds of dry beans
which have been soaked. Into
each can with its beans will go
ham, some black molasses, cat.
sup, and other flavorings that go
to take them away from any.
thing in that line that anyone
has ever tasted hitherto. These
cans are left in the hot Goals,
very carefully buried under a
pile of dirt, until they are re.
moved on Saturday night to be
served to those coming to enjoy
them.
This annual event is making a
lot of friends for Flower Hill,
and many inquire for months be-
fore it comes off, as to the date
for it. Coffee and pie will be
served with the beans and grown
people will be charged just one
dollar for their supper with chill
dren at half price. 1t is planned
to serve from four until nine
o'clock, on the front lawn of the
church. Strangers coming, will
find the church on highway 115
between Smiths Corner and Red
land. The regular church signs
will guide people from Norbeck,
Gaithersburg, and the Derwood
Road, two miles north of Rock
vile on 240.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-16
Youth and Church
Subject of Panel
Discussion Oct. s

A panel discussion, youth and
the Church, will be sponsored by
the young adult class of the Rock
vile Methodist church at $3.50
pm. October 8.
The public is urged to attend
and participate in this important
discussion.
The panel will consist of a dis
tiguished group of men who all
play an important part in the
lives of Rockville's young people.
Mayor Dickran Hovsepian, a
member of the young adult class,
will serve as moderator for the
panel. The speakers will be Judge
Alfred Noyes of the Montgomery
County Juvenile court; Eugene
P. Moran, vice president of the
new Rockville junior high school
and director of the recreation de-
partment, and DR.. Gerhard Colts,
director of the Montgomery
County Mental Hygiene clinic.
Each member of the panel will
discuss highlights of their work
in an effort to find ways in which
the churches may better help the
youth of our community. Follow
ing this, the meeting will be open
for questions and discussion from
the floor.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-16

The opening service will mark
the first appearance of the choral
group, under the direction of Mrs.
Arthur Talmadge, wife of Har
Tzeon's spiritual leader. The re-
ligious services will be led by
Rabbi Arthur Talmadge, who has
chosen as the subject for this
first sermon, "a Three-Year In
ventory and Three-Hundred
Year Adventure. q"
Cantor Sidney Ritz will conduct
the liturgical portion of the serv-
ices. The evening will be con-
cluded with the traditional oneg
shabbat social period at which re-
freshments will be served.
At midnight Saturday, Septem-
Der 18, at the Glenmont-C -Connec-
ticut Avenue Recreation Center,
Rabbi Talmadge and Cantor Ritt
will preside at the Slichos serv-
ice of Har Tzeon, ushering in the
High Holy Days. The penetential
prayers known by the name of
Slichos are essentially based up
on biblical poetry and are a con-
tinuation of the Psalms. In part,
they belong to the age of the Tai
mud. They are chiefly concerned
with the suffering of Israel in
the various lands of the disper-
sion.
Japanese to Talk
DR.. Toyohiko Kagawa, church
and coop leader, will speak at a
public meeting in Washington on
Monday, September 20, at 8 pm.
in Calvary Baptist Church, 9Th
and H Street, NV. The gather
ing will be sponsored by the Po-
tomac Cooperative Federation.
At the September 20 gathering,
a collection will be taken for DR.
Kagawa's work of expanding co.
operatives, churches and other
democratic institutions in Japan.
AS in 1850, the Federation is in.
viting coop leaders in the area to
become patrons of the meeting by
donating $500 or more to help
pay for meeting expenses and the
costs of publicizing his talk. Pa
trans contributions will help pre-
vent expenses eating into the col.
lection taken at the meeting. The
names of patrons will be listed
on the program distributed at the
meeting.
Beth Ell Services
Congregation Beth Ell of MofS.
gomery County will hold Slichos
services on Saturday night, Sep
tember 18 at the newly-dedicated
home of the Congregation at 8215
Old Georgetown Road, Bethesda
The traditional midnight service
will be preceded by a social hour
and the fall membership meeting
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-16

St. Peters Catholic Church at
Olney was the scene of the Aug.
IA wedding of Miss Barbara Ann
Daley and Mr.. Robert Edward
Duck. Mrs. Duck is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert E. Dali
ey, Brookville, and Mr.. Duck is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl R..
Duck, Greensboro, N. C.
The bride wore a gown of
white tulle with a lace fitted bo-
dice over satin. Her finger-tip veil
was held in place by a tiara of
seed pearls and she carried a bou-
quet of white orchids and stepha-
notiS.
Mrs. James w. Kibbe, Ashton
sister of the bride, served as ma
tron of honor and the brides
maids were Miss Shirley Hobbs,
Sandy Spring; Miss Betty Chi
chester, Olney; and Miss Jeanne
Bryan, Brookeville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-16

of the Congregation. The meet.
ing will begin at $3.50 pm.
The Slichos service, tradition.
ally held at midnight or in the
early morning hours, marks the
beginning of the yenetential sea
son of the Jewish religious year,
followed in 10 days by the New
Year = Rosh Hashonah q and on
September 28th and 29th and the
Day of Atonement-Yom Kippur
ON October 9th.
Arrangements for the High
Holy Day services may be made
at the meeting or by calling Oh
iver 2-8221.
MCJC Service
Late Friday evening services
will be conducted by Rabbi Tzvi
H. Porath in the Montgomery
County Jewish Comm muni t y
Chapel, 2901 East-West Highway,
Chevy Chase, this Friday evening,
Sept. II, beginning at $3.50 pm,
Cantor Norman Gewirtz chanting
the services.
Sabbath morning services will
begin Saturday morning at 9:15
am.
Slichoth services will be con-
Quoted by Rabbi Tzvi H. Porath
and Cantor Norman Gewirtz at
midnight, Saturday Sept. 18 in
the Montgomery County Jewish
Community Chapel.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-16
Registration to
Open Today for
Religious Class

Registration opens today for
the School of Christian Educa.
tion-a course in Bible and re.
ligion-conducted by the Mary.
land Baptist Union association
and the University of Richmond
Persons in this area interested
in joining the classes should teIen
phone Oliver 2-3479 or POplaSS
2-23SO, numbers of the Seneca
Association.
Courses are open to persons of
all denominations if they are past
II years old. The study deals
with the Letters of Paul.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-16
Harris and Ewing

Mr.. Ducks best man was Pal.
mer Scarnechia of Bethesda and
the ushers were James w. Kibbe,
Ashton; George Craver, Silver
Spring; and Lewis Graeves of
Washington.
Following a reception at Bel
mont Farm, Ednor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Duck left on a honeymoon trip
in the Carolinas. They are resid-
ing on Dominion Dr., Sandy
Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-16
Flower Hill Waits
Its Big Night : Sd
Bean Hole Supper

The Flower Hill Church of the
Brethren will hold its third an.
nual Bean Hole supper Saturday
night. Visitors from all over
Montgomery County and sur.
rounding areas watch for this
event. They enjoy the novelty of
the cooking and the supreme
quality of the beans produced.
While Bean Hole suppers are
we'll known across the country,
the pastor of the Flower Hill
church, the Rev. Arthur L. Warn.
er, feels like he is the only one
who will go to all the trouble
necessary to cook them in this
method used by the Maine lumber
camps. He has made it hobby
throughout the years and seems
to thrive on the extreme heat
and hard work it takes to use
it.
While it would be much easier
to make just one large fire hole,
the Flower Hill pastor has four
at his church. This offers an Cd.
portunity for those attending to
see at least one of the pots of
beans removed from their hole
in the ground. Curiosity makes
this an appreciated feature to
many people. But the beans them
selves, slow cooked, by hot stones
and Goals, without a sign of a
flame around them, have quail
ties that put them completely out
OF the class of ordinary baked
beans. They cannot scorch and
that is the most common fault
of this dish.
In each of his four holes, the
pastor puts a fire early Friday
morning, and keeps them really
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-16

and one at 11:15. The Church
School will open on Sept. 26.
Registration has been in prog
ress since last June and promises
to surpass last years figures.
Mrs. w. Stewart Lester, Jr., Di-
rector of Religious Education, will
be glad to answer inquiries about
the school and to supply registra.
ton forms to those who may be
interested in enrolling (Tel. JU.
8-264D.
Viers Mill Baptists
Ground breaking services for
the new educational building of
the Viers Mill Baptist Church will
be held on Sunday with the Rev.
j. c. Ledbetter, pastor, presiding,
and members of the congregation
and State Baptist leaders taking
part.
Laurel Maxwell, chairman of
the Board of Deacons, will read
the scripture, Reverend Ledbetter
will give the invocation, and Jeff
Meade, Mrs. Ellen Osborne, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Turner will
speak.
The Rev. J. L. Newton, Secre-
tary of State Baptist Sunday
schools, will speak on Teaching
Them to Observe All Things"
and recognition will be extended
to John Hanson, chairman of the
building committee, and DR.: c. c.
Thomas.
The benediction will be given
by the Rev. Guy Saunders, moder.
ator of the Seneca District.
Church of God
A community get-together and
picnic will be held Saturday by
the Rockville Community Church
of God. The church is located on
Maple Ave. just back of the Lone
Oak school.
From Sept. 10 through Sept
&c, the Rev. H. Pistole, pastor of
the Baltimore Church of God will
hold a week of revival services at
the Rockville church with every.
one invited to attend.
Twenty-six of the 1873 children
who were enrolled in the Bible
school which closed on Aug. Is
were on the honor roll, and So
made perfect attendance records.
The building committee for the
church that will be erected on the
new site is composed of w. Wach'
ter, George Brigham, Andrew
Testerman, Chester Wilks and
Mrs. Lillian Phillips.
Sandy Spring Church
Church leaders of Baltimore,
Homewood, and Sandy Spring
will gather for ministry and
counsel at 9:45 am. Sept. 10 at
the Sandy Spring Meeting House
to discuss How We Can Deepen
Our Spiritual Life. This will be
followed at II am. by worship
and lunch. In the afternoon, the
conference will resume with Ell
ton Trueblood as S peaker.
Har TZeOn
Congregation Har Tzeon, young
Conservative Hebrew congrega
ton of Montgomery County, will
resume regular Sabbath evening
services at 8 pm. on Friday, Sept
II, at the Highland Elementary
School, Claridge Road and Milton
Avenue, in Wheaton.