davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-14
TenderIoin Roast Goes
Up In Smoke Saturday

Tenderioin was missing from
the menu at the Home Rest
aurant, Saturday, when the
roast went up in smoke at loo
o'clock that morning.
Larry Estadt, who earlier i'm
the evening had played a bang
up football game against New
Concord, discovered the smoke
pouring from the restaurant
and turned in the alarm.
The fire department. answer
ed the call but all they had to
do was take the roaster from
the oven and throw 1t outside.
The restaurant was COM
pletely filled with smoke but
no other damage was reported.
Don Thomas, owner, said he
had turned the jet down on
the oven but it evidently fail
ed to go out.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-14
Noble (ouniians Paw
S1,2f9 In Patrol Fines

Noble county paid $1,2I9.OO in
highway patrol fines and $4,000
in liquor fines into the state
treasury during the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1854, according
to records of State Auditor
James A. Rhodes to whom local
officials make payment.
This was part of the more
than one million dollars in high
way patrol and liquor fines the
state received during the u
months. Highway patrol fines
accounted for $1,211,1l3.75 and
liquor fines for $45,57I45.
Portage county was high in the
state with $56,579.6O and Morgan
county was low with only
$358.50.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-14
Crock & Schafer Awarded
Another School Contract

Contract for erecting a new
grade school building at Rich
land in Muskingum county has
been awarded to Crock and
Schafer, Caldwell contractors, on
their bid of $9l, $3.50, it was an
nounced today by members of
the board of education.
Work is expected to be started
soon. Seven bids were received
by the board.
The new building of four class
rooms and a multi-purpose room
for use as a auditorium and caf-
eteria and a kitchen, will be
brick construction and will be
erected on the site of the present
three room building.
The building will be erected
from funds provided by a bond
issue which the voters approved
last November.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-14
Paul Miller
Killed In
Auto Wreck
Enrouie Home From
GAINESVILLE, Cousin
OF Lulu MeFerren

One tragic death led to an
other Thursday for a Noble
countian, Paul Miller, 81,
prominent resident of the Hos
kinSville community, was IN
stantly killed, when the car
which he was driving collided
headon with a panel truck driv-
en- by George E. Wiley, 26, of
GAINESVILLE route l, on state route
146 about So miles east of Zanes-
vile at II p. m.
MIR. and Mrs. Miller were re-
turning to their home in Noble
county from GAINESVILLE, where
they had been called by the
tragic death of her cousin, Mrs.
Lulu McFerren, who burned or
smothered to death in her home
Thursday morning.
State highway patrolmen said
the accident occurred near the
Carlwick grange hall on slight
curve. The Miller car was travel
ing east and the Carrie Rittber-
ger panel truck, driven by Will
ley, was travelling north to
GAINESVILLE.
Clara Miller, 40, wife of Paul
Miller, was reported today in an
improved condition at Bethesda
hospital, where she was remov-
ed following the accident. She
suffered q possible coneussion,
shock and decorations and con-
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-14
1903 Chest x-Rays
Taken By TB ljnii
Successful Clinic
Concluded Tuesdoy

The most successful x-ray
clinic ever held in Noble county
by the local tuberculosis and
health society was concluded on
Tuesday evening, when 1903
x-rays were taken.
The clinic was held in the
patriotic room of the courthouse,
primarily for all the high school
students in the Caldwell and
county system.
The clinic was open to the
public Monday afternoon and
evening with 247 x-rays taken
Monday night in the two hours
time.
Tuesday at noon, the unit
moved from the courthouse to
the cafeteria of the Caldwell
plant, Cleveland Graphite
Bronze Co., where all employees
were given an x-ray examina-
ton. They numbered 246.
The films will be developed
in Orange, New Jersey and read
by physician in Cincinnati.
1t is expected that at least six
weeks will elapse before the
cards and reports are received
back in Caldwell. They will
then be mailed to the individ-
uals.
Volunteer workers who assist
ed Mrs. John D. Wheeler in the
clinic were Vida Shamhart,
Wilma Nau and Mary McAuley
Of the Caldwell high school, Mrs.
Harold Lewis, Miss Janet Parks
and Miss Irene Cunningham.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-14

ham, DR.. Winter, DR.. Genre
and DIR. Custer, of Cambridge
federal veterinarian in charge
of the program for Noble end
Guernsey counties.
The TB test for cattle was
started in Noble county back in
1850 when eight of the townships
were completed.
But due to a mis-understand-
ing and other complications, the
program was never completed.
DR.. Smith is testing in Beaver
aRd Wayne; DR.. Fosnaught in
Center, Seneca and Wayne; DIR.
Hall in Buffalo; DR.. Parham in
Brookfield; DR.. Winter in Stock
and Marion and DR.. Genre will
be in charge of testing all re-
fusalS.
Complete tests will be made
on all herds in Wayne, Seneca,
Brookfield and Buffalo town.
ships.
In Beaver, Stock and Marion,
only those herds which were not
previously tested will be COM
pleted.
Anyone living in parts of the
county, where they are not
making tests but who would like
to have their cattle TB tested,
should contact Agent Henderson
as soon as possible.
Every effort will be made to
test as many cattle as possible
while the state department is in
this county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-14

M Matthias, campaigning for
election to the Ohio supreme
court, will also be with the
caravan.
The rally for Caldwell is
scheduled at 700 o'clock .. m.
from the esplanade of the court
house. This will be the only local
rally held by the Republicans
during the campaign. All local
candidates will be present on the
platform.
The Caldwell high school band
has been engaged by the com
mittee and they will play until
the arrival of the caravan.
Henderson, Bender and James
A. Rhodes, Republican candidate
for Governor, are to be the prin-
cipal speakers Local candidates
will be introduced at each of the
five stops GAINESVILLE, McConnels-
vile, Marietta, Caldwell and
Cambridge.
Continued on Page TWo)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-14
Billy Rithcreek Will
60 To Martins Ferry

Billy Richcreek, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry G. Richcreek,
Main street, is being transferred
this month from GAINESVILLE to
Martins Ferry.
Mr. Richcreek, who is affiilat-
ed with the Economy Loan COM
pany, will be the manager of the
new office which they are open
ing up in Martins Ferry. It is
expected to be ready for occup-
ancy by November 1st.
Richcreek has been with the
company for three years and has
been located in GAINESVILLE during
this time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-14
Sweet pOlaio Weighs
Over Five 1 Pounds

They grow them big down
ON the farm in the Caldwell
route 6 community, according
to the produce being shown
this week by Martin w. Schaf-
er.
MIR. Schafer is displaying a
sweet potato that weighs 513
pounds and should be one of
the largest ever grown in this
locality.
The sweet potato is of the
Puerto Rican variety and MIR.
Schafer says they are very
tasty and somewhat better
than those usually grown in
this county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-14
Texas Easlern's
Pipeline ExpIodes
Al Bea!lsviIIe
Domose Heavy But
Escaping Cos Does
Not Catch On Fire

The pipeline blast on Texas
Eastern's 20 inch line, which
occurred Friday afternoon in
Monroe county, was less than
two miles from the location of
the July, 1850 break on the same
line.
The explosion occurred on the
George Moblery farm, three
miles east of Beallsville.
The blast Friday came with
a roar which Jared building
over a large surrounding area.
Dust and rocks, some estimated
to be as large as 100 pounds in
weight, were sprayed over
nearby grounds.
The crater formed by the
blast measured approximately 80
feet long, 20 feet wide and is
feet deep in solid rock forma-
ton.
Hundreds of thousands of
cubic feet of gas were lost dur
ing a three hour period while
line pressure was being grad
ually shut off by control sta
tions extending to louisiana.
A section of casing eight feet
long was blown out and flatten-
ed.
There are two Texas Eastern
Booster stations here, one at
Summerfield and the other at
Swazey.
The blast last Friday did not
catch on fire. No one was re-
ported injured and there was no
property damage except at the
scene of the explosion
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-14
Five Grained Permits
Following Patrol TeSi

There were only five appli-
cants who passed their drivers
test last Monday, according to a
report released by the state high
way patrol cut of Marietta.
They included: Eileen Miller
of Caldwell; Eva Bettinger of
Dexter City route; Howard Stew
ems of Harriettsville; Gene King
Of Pleasant City and George
Pettay of Marietta, who was
granted a chauffuer's license.
There were two who failed to
pass their examination, follow
ing their road driving tests.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-14

pressions bordering on fear
what would we do in an extreme
emergency?
1t is true the smaller villages
feel the pinch first when medical
service is at a premium. How
ever, regardless of our precari-
Gus predicament, let us not take
our situation with complacency,
for where that development
occurs, it is bound to grow and
eventually envelope larger vii
lagos where medical facilities
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-14
FIGURE IN ACCIDENT

State highway patrol said
that cars operated by Thomas O..
Moore, 50, of Cumberland and
Donice E. Bates, 18, also of Cum
berland, collided Saturday even
ing on Route rs south of New
Concord. Considerable property
damage was caused to both cars.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-14
MARKET SALE, sponsor,

MARKET SALE, sponsored by
the SummerfieId Community
Institute organization for the
benefit of the Community InSti-
tute. will be held Saturday, Oct
Ober 16 beginning at 10 a. nm.
in the SummerfieId Town Hall
All donations will be greatly ap-
preciated. Sweet cider by the
glass or by the gallon and dOnuts
wiII also be sold. Is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-14

Within the magnificent portals of the above
structure, will echo the cries of the newborn
babes; within will come comfort to the sick and
the depressed for they will be made well;
within will come immediate aid to the sudden
stricken, so they will enjoy longer and fuller
life.
These services will be made available to
all and the facilities to adequately provide them,
are incorporated in the architects prospective
of the above pictured 30-bed hospital proposed
for the people of Noble county Included in the
$500O00 bond issue is the complete construction
job, as well as providing the finest equipment
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-14
REMOVED HOME

Miss Leota Winder was remov-
ed Thursday in the Murphy
ambulance from Guernsey Me
mortal hospital to her home in
Sharon. She is improving from
a fractured hip which she sus-
tanned in fall.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-14
SECOND HIGHEST

Mike Brienza was ranked
second highest in the district in
the sale of Goodyear tires for
July and August, according to
word received here. He received
an Argus camera, Super rs, com
plete with all extras, as his
award. The district includes
Ohio, Kentucky and West Vir-
ginia.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-14
REPAIRING PROPERTY

R. c. Moore Lumber company
is in charge of the extensive re-
pairs being made this week on
the AIDA Dutton property on
Walnut street. 1t is at present
unoccupied.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-14
ENJOYS TRIP

Mrs. Jack Berry, $50 Belford
street, was a visitor at Virginia's
Skyline Caverns, located where
the Skyline drive begins at
Front Royal, Va.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-14
Republican Leaders Here Saturday
COP Caravan Will Appear Al County Courthouse
Esplanade Al TOO p. NJ; Band To Furnish Music

Republican headquarters in Caldwell has announced that
all state candidates well George Bender Republican
candidate for the u S. senate and John Henderson, Cam
bridge the parys candidate for congress- will accompany
the 18th district scheduled for Saturday 49,
eneeted that Iudge Henrv Middleton and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-14

S0CLAL-Evening of entertain
ment at st. Philomena school
hall, Sunday evening, Oct. H.,
starting at 1900 o'clock. Is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-14

THE BIG ONE cent sale is now
on at RaIston's RexaII store,
Caldwell. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday Of this week are the
big days. LIS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-14
State Veterinarians Are
Busy Giving T.B. Tests
TO Noble County Cattle
Swarms OF vets Covering As Many townships
As Possible In Wholesale Tesiinq OF Herds

%@e state department of animal husbandry moved into
complete the long and otherwise raw-out B test for cat
tie according to Extension Agent Floyd Henderson
representing the state department the following
Veterinarians: DR. Smith. DR. DR. DIR
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-14

SEE Us FOR your Bottle Gas
needs. d, d. Nichols, Caldwell,
Ohio. att
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-27
Motor Album
Historic Show

The Detroit Historical Museum
Is spotlighting the growth and
achievements of the automotlve
industry in the first of a series
OF Motor Album" exhibitions TO
the public.
The Motor Album" series
features exhibits by the major
automobile companies and will
highlisht their contributions TO
the development of the Metro
polifan Detroit community.
Launching the series, Chrysler
Corporation will display side by
side the first Chrysler automo-
bile, 1924 model; the 1884
Chrysler Airflow, the first fully
streamlined American car; the
1854 Chrysler New Yorker with
its 235-horsepower engine ard a
brand new experimental idea"
car, the Dodge Firearrow.
Each model represents a mile
stone in automotive engineering
or styling at the time of its in
PRODUCTION TO the American pub
lie.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-27
Spring Glasses
Open at YWCA

Spring classes at YWC A
branches and centers begin this
week, with a variety of never
offered before classes from which
10 take a choice.
Living in Detroit new
course at the downtown Central
Branch WV, will acquaint De-
troiters with the city's facilities
for culture. for finding friends,
and for service to the commun-
ity.
Al Northwest Center. 1928
BEDFORD ave, a course in va
cation Photography" is offered,
while at Northern Branch. 1880
Woodward ave-, both men and
women may take a course in
archery, and a class in diving is
offered for advanced swimmers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-27

DRIVER TRAINING: Nearly
100 Northern High School
driver iraininY students passed
screening tests this week dur
ing Save Your Vision Week"
sponsored by the Wayne County
Society of Opiometrists. after
taking exams in a mobile lab
oraforY trailer furnished by the
Michigan Trucking Association.
PsYcho-phYsical tests. which
are similar 10 those used 10
test professional truck drivers.
included a driver time reaction
test. Seated al the testing de-
,ice is Patricia DonnellY. Is.
5000 Goodwin. an ia student.
Left is Youth Group Patrol
man Howard w. German and
at right is DR.. Benjamin H.
Stein. o. D.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-27

ing Eue1ts nspPy.
How do you hrd cot how u
throw h good party! As IN every
thing else, experience counts. Inc
makers Of Tupperware containers
have q million parties year. From
these parties and from converse
ticns with anxious and imaginative
mothers they've distilled the Ten
Golden Rules for successful ehh-
dren's parties.
I. Let yoar child make up his
own guest list. 2. Keep the guests
within . year Of the hosts age.
:. Consult your child on the psrty's
heme, and let him help with the
preparations. 4. Don't turn the
party into q mothers social. B.
Prepare food in advance and store
in Tupperware containers which
70 directly from refrigerator TO
party table. 6. Keep n reserve OF
games 70 be played when the chit
dren lose interest N the one ~
hand. 7. Stock up on inexpensive
prizes and zee that every chile
goes home With something. o.
Make II a luncheon Or supper party
70 eliminate the rm-nct-hunrry'
anymore complaint at mesltinre'
q chilSren have ~ ssnss q time
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-27
Sunday Afternoon Tea

The Scotch Avenue Block
Club gave their annual Tea.
on Sunday afternoon, and it
was very successful. The club
boasts of being the oldest
block club on the Westside.
And we are happy with them
for their twenty years OF
success in keeping their
block attractive. and work
ing together in one solid
band to continue to make
Atheir block a better place IN
which to live.
The annual Tea was gwen
at the home of Mrs. Richard
Pankey. of 6808 Scotch.
Mrs. Ann Taylor. was mis-
tresS of ceremonies. John
Hickman is president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-27
WV Campaign Opens

All over metropolitan Detroit.
YWCA members have started
talking about the YWCA.
With the beginning of the
YW's annual membership cam
paign - which will continue
through April - WV workers
have planned personal visits, tel
ephone visits. telephone inquiries,
appearances before service clubs,
churches and schools. teas in
members homes. and special pro-
grams in YWCA building
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-27

.Coc;eh
WOMAN OF LETTERS

Mrs. Julia Campbell, formerly
of Detroit. but now residing in
Birmingham, Mich. with her
son, Benjamin Campbell, wrote
very interesting letter 70 Sec
ond Baptist Church thanking
them for their appreciation of
her long service to the church
since Feb, 1876 and for having
showered her with beautiful
birthday cards on her oath birth
day.
Mrs. Campbell is noted tor
writing fine letters and poems.
also rscifing and fine needle
work. now. II has been through
her friends that made her be-
lieve in herself and with this
idea you cannot fail. The De-
troif Tribune wishes her many
more happy birthday returns.
Mrs. Harrison Reid received
quite a few friends Thursday
afternoon at her spacious home,
serving a delicious dinner, after
which games were INDUCED IN
for past time.
We are happy for GlaScoe Jones
Of New York who was made
assistant manager of d Harlem
Bank. having 80 employees UNI
der his supervision.
Ex-senator and Mrs. Chas. c.
Diggs are vAcafioning in Mex
leo and Mr.. Diggs caught a 24s
pound fish.
Mrs. Bessie Morton was rushed
10 the hospital from school last
week, but is at home again much
improved.
Rev. Charles Wesley, president
of Wilberforce College. was guest
speaker at Second Baptist Church
Sunday, and Rev A. A. Banks
was in New York Tuesday at
tending the National Council OF
Churches, but was in the city
for the weekend
A fine baby girl was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Broadus Butler
tnee Lillian Rutherford Tuesday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-27
ational Council Women
Participate at Luncheon

Washington, DC. - T h g
National Council of Negro
Women. a member of the
National Council Of Women
of the United States. partici.
pated in luncheon given by
the International Hospitality
Committee on Monday, Mar.
%, at the Carnegie Endow-
ment Foundation in New
York City.
The following members of
the National Council of Ne
gro Women were designated
as official hostesses for this
affair:
Mrs. II. II. Higgins, Bat
on Rouge, La; Mrs. j. Ida
Jiggets, Mt. Vernon, New
York; Miss Wilhelmina Adj
ans, President of the Man
haitian Council of the Nation
al Council of Negro Women
Mrs. Ruth Hurd Inman, New
York City; and Mrs. Mildred
Carr. Washington, DC.
80 80 So
The United Nations Com
mission on the Status Of
Women will hold their 1854
session from March 9th to
April 9th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-27
Clubs
DOINCS
LOVE THY NEIGHBoR AS THYsELF"
From the Bible

evening, other and baby are line
The guest of DR.. and Mrs.
Brewer of Chicago Blvd. Mrs.
M. Grant Of Africa. enjoyed
visiting in Windsor. Canada.
Thursday.
CLUBS
The Sorosis Literary and Al,
Club which was held IN the Blue
Room at the ~YWCA Thursday
was well attended The agends
was interesting and constructive
Mrs. J. II. Martin of New York
Ga former member and wife Of
the late Dr.. Martini was eN-
tended a special invitation by the
hostess. Mrs. F. f. Dawson. &c
this club meeting which was &C.
cepted and the meeting became
a lovely informal surprise party
This club was organized by Mrs
Dawson some years ago and ],
doing a fine work.
In the main dining room.
beautiful flowers adorned the
table and a delicious chicken
dinner was served. Mrs. Mar
tin will be in the city two
weeks visiting various friends.
The church ~ Group FclloW
ship met Tuesday night with
group 81 of which Mrs Ev;
Morgan is president and wa
hostess. A large attendance vas
present, and group Is OF whicf
Mrs. Mildred Croft had the lafg
est attendance carried the ilal
home
The Detroit Study Club me-
at the YWCA Friday Afternoon
and after the general routine o.
business. they enjoyed a tooth
some dinner in the dining room
where flowers were arranged ar
tistically on the table.
Mrs. Margaret Causey Wai
hostess TO the Plnochle Club Sat
urday afternoon where much icS
ture was had during the game
A delicious dinner was servec
by the hostess.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-27

and dry onions represent two Of
the many excellent values being
Offered by growers at the Farm
ers' Markets. Receipts are lib
eral.
Local packers report that the
suppl ( dressed pork is ade-
quate or present trading require
ments. Demand is only fair.
Wholesale prices are mostly un-
changed from a week ago. Lard,
however, has shown little
strength and has increased &c
per pound al wholesale.
Packers say that fresh pork
shoulders should represent q
good buy" this week. Pork
loins and smoked ."picnics.
too. should offer fine values
for weekend shoppers.
Receipts of beef are still plcn-
tIful. Demand is slow. Whole
sale quotations show little or no
change from last week. Steaks
and standing rib roastS again rep
resent good values, according to
wholesalers.
Budget-minded consumers will
no doubt find that pot or chuck
roastS. short ribs and ground beef
again featured as specials, al
local retail counters.
Veal is in adequate supply.
Demand is fair. No important
price changes are noted. Most
any cut Of veal should still rep
resent a good buy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-27
BY MARY BELLE RHODES

Meeting Of the New Idea So.
cial and Civic Club was held
al the club house Wednesday
with q full attendance. Mrs.
Bowlin was hostess.
The Altar Circle met al the
home Of Mrs. Virginia Grade on
IIazlette Monday afternoon
POLITICS
Gov Frank Lausche OF Ohio
is reported as fully supporting
John o. Holly for Congressman
from Cleveland
Nh and Mrs. MerriweatheI Of
Harold Greek KY. passed Mon
day. He was the nephew Of Mrs.
Lula G. Taylor on Scotch.
Companion Bridge Club reg
ular meeting was held in the
Blue Room al YWCA Tuesday
night. Plans for their annual
affair was on the agenda. II
was nice getting together for
the evening.
TEAS
The Premlers y. w Wives
presented the national president
Of the Housewives League. Mrs.
{ Fuoua. as guest speaker az
their tea Sunday afternoon A
tine musical program by talented
Young people was much enjoyed.
The dining room table was loaded
with many good things TO cat.
and tea was poured by various
presidents of clubs
Tho Travelogue Fashion snow
featured by Dorothy Hasty and
fashions from the House OF
Beauty was one Of the highlights
for teas which was held az the
YWCA by the Church School OF
Calvary Baptist Church
Tables were beautifully deco
rated according 10 states and
countries with conferred pots en-.
circled with Help Me To Grow"
was very unique. Many people
were in attendance for this &C.
Caslon
Mrs Elenor Jones was chair
man and Miss Marie Medley was
(Confinued on Page u