davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28
Crooked Tree

CROOKED TREE Mrs.
James Reed and son, Bud and
friend of P enns ylvan a,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Thesis and family and
attended church and Sunday
school at the Mary Reed church
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Johnson
and family of West Jefferson,
mt Sunday with MIR. and Mrs.
,ard Smith and family.
F. Harmon and son, John
sly, w. Va, spent Sunday
{ the G. E. Chandler home.
and Mrs. Ellis Mincks and
q ers of Byesville, called on
Mr.. d Mrs. Robert Chandler
and Sunday.
n : Mrs. Frank Hartman
ang rs of Middleburg, called
on Mr. and Mrs, Curtis Lamp
and family, Friday evening.
Emmett Way and MIR. and Mrs.
c. E. Forman were at Marietta,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Chandler
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Lamp and family. Tuesday even
ing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28

$50 at Methodist church,
Bazaar
The annual bazaar and chicken
dinner sponsored by the Aiken
Ladies Aid will be held in the
basement of the Presbyterian
church Thursday afternoon and
evening, Nov. 4.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Boyd,
Joan and Billy were visiting in
GAINESVILLE, Saturday.
Mrs. S. r. Mckee and son.
Robert of Washington, D. c.,
visited last week with her
mother, Mrs. Ocie Harmon.
Mrs. Dora Jennings was visit
ing with her sister, Mrs. A. J.
Lowe and Mr.. Lowe at Zanes-
vile last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Miller of
Chesterhill, Mrs, Marie Dodson
and Isaac Price of Stockport and
Mrs. Mary Boyd were guests of
Mrs. Maud Jennings and Mrs.
Lillian Boyd, Saturday,
Mrs. Bertha Marquis of Van
Vert, is visiting with MIR. and
Mrs. G. E. Marquis.
Mrs. Alice McAdams of Can
ton, spent the weekend with
her daughter, Mrs. John Kuntz
and family and brother, Fred
Huston.
Mr.. and Mrs, John McCutch-
con, jeanette Price and Martha
Harper of GAINESVILLE, visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Marquis
and Eva May, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hogue and
son, Deltin of Alliance, spent the
weekend with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs, Bernard Boyd and fam
ily and attended the Boyd re-
union at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Boyd on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Iams of near Cald-
well, called on Miss Leota Wind
er last week. Miss Winder is re-
covering nicely from a fracture
of the right hip.
Mrs. Maud Jennings is visit
ing with her son, Earl Jennings
and family and her daughter,
Mrs. Clair Heddleson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Marquis,
Mrs. Bertha Marquis and Dean
ma Marquis were calling on MIR.
and Mrs. Cody Dixon at Water
ford, Friday evening.
Patty Freeman of Columbus,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs, Dale Morrison and Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ramsey
and Peggy and Jerry spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Mendenhall and Janet.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28

radio and TV men and women
who will work in a press room
set up IN hissoffice, recalled some
of the facts of the first election
as related in early records.
The first election was provid-
ed for by the Constitutional Con-
vention meeting in Chillicothe
in November, 1902, which adopt
ed a Constitution 20 days after
it began its session. 1t was nee
essary for the Convention to
establish series of schedules"
to bridge the gap when the area
which was to become Ohio and
was no longer a part of the
Northwest Territory, until the
legislature met in March, 1903.
Consequently, one of the sche-
dulles called for a writ of election
to the Sheriffs of the pioneer
counties to conduct an election
for governor, members of the
general assembly, sheriffs, and
county coroners.
Crude ballot boxes, in con-
traSt to the present day para
phernalia of locked strong boxes
and voting machines, were made
by the Sheriffs, who also esta-
blished the polling places in
homes that might be within the
easiest travel by horseback. Tic
kets were posted and each per-
son wrote his own ballot, in con-
trast to the printed type which
was adopted many years later.
Distances were great but Ohio
ans, even in that day, waxed
eloquent in their political dis
cussionS. 1t is recorded that
Ohio's first Governor, DR.. Ed
ward Tiffin, running without
opposition. polled a little more
than 1000 votes on that January
Tuesday when Ohio's first gov
ernment processes were crudely
but proudly set in motion.
when we consider the hard
ships they went through in those
days to get to the polls" Secre-
tary of State Brown said, ''it
behooves us in this day of mod
ern conveniences, to drive to the
nearest polling place or step
across the street next Tuesday
mad vote. 1t is an American Heri-
tage that grows brighter with
use"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28
County Home
Demonstration News
Dear Homenakers:

Dear Homemakers:
Just seems that | can't get a
column written regularly! I left
last Monday morning for our
Annual Extension Conference
held at the University. This GER
tainly was far the best confer
ence | have attended. Some of
the real interesting sessions. /
took in were: Household Equip
ment, Home Management and
Farm and Home Development.
All of these were wonderful;
The session on Household Equip
ment was very enIightening on
the newer automatic washers,
washwashers, refrigerators, etc.
as well as the detirgents and
soaps on the market.
While we were at the confer
ence, all of the Home Agents
had the opportunity to see a
demonstration put on by Dioni
Lucas, Famed Television demon
strator, Mrs. Lucas came from
France, I believe and settled in
New York where she opened
cooking school and restaurant.
Soon she was putting on tele-
vision show and travelling over
the states giving demonstrations
She is famous for her Apple
StreudeP' recipe. She made a
dough using 3 cups of flour, and
stretched it (without tearing)
over the top and sides of 8 x
s. table. (You could see the fine
print of newspaper under the
dough) Very interesting and the
streudel was good. I'll try to
find the recipe and give it to
you!
Well, we got home from con-
ference Thursday evening, and
attended the District Christmas
Workshop at Cambridge on Fri
day, There were sessions on
Indoor Decorations, Outdoor De-
corations, Gift Wrapping, Toy
Making and Planning Christmas
Shows. Mrs. Eta Burrier and
Mrs. Lura Ramage, Forest
Grove, taught at the Toy Work
shop.
Others attending were: Mrs.
Bessie Stringer, Caldwell, Mrs.
Clyde McAtee, Mrs. Bates, Mrs.
Paul Grew of Macksburg and
Mrs. Kathryn Dysert, Summer
field, Mrs. Leila Stiers and Mrs.
Grace Bond of Ava. There GER
tainly were lots of good ideas
presented there. Nearly 100 per-
sons from the district attended
the workshop.
Well, looks like my time is up
for now, but don't forget, Christ
mas at Home Show, Caldwell,
Methodist church, Saturday,
November 18th.
Sincerely,
Mabel Sarbaugh
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28
EslI,a

ELBA - Mrs. j. w. Hughey,
Jr. and children, spent Sunday
with MIR. and Mrs. Howard Will
liams at Macksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hesson and
daughters, and Gladys Hesson
were at Marietta Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickson Good
will and son were in Marietta on
Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. J. w. Hughey,
Jr. and family were in Marietta
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Swain and
sons, Frank and Earl spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. War
ren Swain at Newark.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28
Circuit Rides Again
BY EVELYN WEAVER

Throughout the communities
Of our nation on this weekend,
children and youth will be por-
traylng many kinds of ghosts
visiting this ole house" There
will be parties OF all kinds and
there will be those trick or
treat gangs wanting whatever
folks will give them. Then, of
course, the next day, there
might be a few pink pills con
stunned because of all the food.
candy, popcorn balls etc. that
folks give. | can so vividlv re-
call the so-called fun" | used to
have and what my folks used to
tell Sne. they did at Halloween
tlme%S@do believe we are making
progress. But / also believe we
nave q long way TO, go even yet.
Instead of accumulating several
sacks of food which can never
be eaten, why not collect arti4a
cles or small cash which might
be sent for CARE packages,
Korean orphans and that kind
of thing. One church last year
collected thread, needle and etc.
ending up with party and all
those goodies which children
like. This, to me, makes more
sense and gives the child as
much fun and what more is rem
dering a service to other chill
dren. If your community hasn't
planned something of this kind
this year, why not next?
All over our district in this
next month, we are having lead
ership schools for teachers, Sun
day School superintendents and
even courses for the Woman's
Society. Sunday, I begin teach
ing in the Cambridge school;
that is Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday. Then starting Novem-
Der z and through the ninth, /
Will be assisting in the Woods
field school. And during Thanks
giving week, there will be our
own school here in Caldwell. If
your churches are closer to these
other schools, why not plan to
attend them and improve your
Sunday School and your teach
ing ability. If your folks live
closer to Caldwell, why not plan
on coming here Nov. 81, % and
%.
Many Sunday Schools pay the
registration fee and even buy
the text books for their teachers.
! will be personally calling upon
many of you folks throughout
the county in regards to our own
school. Rev Floyd Gaugler is
our dean here and you will be
getting more publicity soon.
Thursday, l will be speaking
at the Hendrysburg church and
Friday at Quaker City for their
Week of Prayer service. The
first two weeks of November, |
will be at many of the Com
munity Institute sessions.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28

81
SHARON NEWS

SHARON - Sharon Home
Demonstration group met in the
basement of the Presbyterian
church, Wednesday, Oct. 90
Lamp shades was project fol-
meeting.
Church Notes
Sunday school at 1890 a. m.
followed by worship service at
1880 at Presbyterian church.
Sunday evening service by
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28
Things In 1854 EIedion Are Different
Than They Were In 1903 Slale EIedion

Wheh Onoans 60 to the polls Tuesday Nov they will
ue number OF conveniences that available the
January, 1903 "
secretary OF State Ted W. Brown that Ohos
election personnel November will 100000
vnlun 4ha
Evening star., 1954-08-08

on q tentative basis and II the
strike still Is on 48 hours before
fight time alternate transporta-
ton with another line viii be ar
ranged.
A union spokesman (the pilots
are members Of the Air Line Pi-
lots Association. AFL) said the
tentative reservation plan was
designed to furnish information
on how much the company is
supposedly losing SO the suit
against us can be upped by that
much more"
The suit was one filed Tues
day in Federal District Court
in New York asking 81 million
compensatory damages and an
other $250,00O damages against
the union and its leaders for
inducing the pilots to strike.
Strike Over Flight Time.
The strike was called in pro-
test against a company policy OF
scheduling continuous fight time
in excess Of eight hours in trans
! continental, nonstop trips.
Evening star., 1954-08-08

aloft only ''under protest and
the threat Of discharge" he
said.
Leaves Now Suggested.
In the midst Of the battle of
words. non-flying personnel Of
the company have been asked to
use up leave on a voluntary
basis.
IF an employe has already
received his 1854 vacation, he
may take one week Of his 1866
vacation now" an ofiicial said.
In many cases employees who
have already taken their 1854
vacation have yolunteered to
take q leave of absence for q
week or two"
This announcement prompted
one union official to remark that
the company appears to be
passing on any losses to its other
employees by having them take
time of without pay"
Evening star., 1954-08-08

Strike votes were taken among
pilots on two other lines. Trans
World and United. but q union
spokesman said no walkout Is
planned in these cases because
both companies are expected to
go along with whatever settle
ment Is reached In the American
dispute.
The union contends the sched-
ulingi Of more than eight hours
continuous fight time for pilots
violates good safety practices
which have been in effect for
more than 20 years.
IF q pilot may be scheduled
for eight continuous hours Of
fight, his actual continuous
flying time will never be less
and often much more-up to 10
or IL hours. with additional
on-duty time" c. N. Sayen,
union president, has said.
The Company Argument.
The union position is brushed
aside by company officials as
inconsistent, since pilots Of the
Evening star., 1954-08-08

T the aircraft were short
range aircraft" The techno-
logical improvements In inter-
vening years. not only In air.
craft construction but In me-
teorology. enabling dependable
weather forecasting, have caused
the ban to become outmoded,
the company argues.
Charges Blocking Of Progress.
The company has accused the
union Of retarding progress.
IF this arbitrary position Of
the Air Line Pilots Association
should prevail. there would be
no trans-continental nonstop
service in this country for many
years." c. r. Smith, company
president, has declared. There
is no reason for the public to
wait many years for this supe-
rior service, for it has been op-
Grated safely and well for many
months and 1t should be con-
tinued."
Mr.. Sayon has conceded that
the nonstop flights have been
in operation for a long time.
But the pilots took their planes
Evening star., 1954-08-08
By Tom Burke

Only the issues were up in the
air today, the ninth day Of q
strike by 1900 American Airlines
pilots.
Official statements from each
side tended to leave them there.
rather than bring them to table
top level where q bargaining ses-
sion could be heidi
AS the week drew to q close
no effort had been made by
either side, or by the National
Mediation Board, to confer on
the dispute. A spokesman for
the mediation board would COM
ment only that the situation was
being watched carefully.
Accepts Flight Reservations.
The company announced yes
terday it was resuming accept
ance of reservations, though it
admitted there seemed little
chance for early settlement of
the strike. A spokesman said
the reservations will be accepted
Evening star., 1954-08-08
Fairfax Schools
TO Open Sept. I,
Earliest in Area

Fairfax public schools will
begin the 1954-55 school year
September l. a week earlier than
other nearby Virginia and Mary
land school systems and two
weeks earlier than the Districts
schools will open.
September z. the day after
Labor Day. will mark the opens
ing of public schools in Airing
ton County, Alexandria and
Falls Church in Virginia. and
Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties in Maryland.
September 13 will be the first
day for the District of Columbia
public school system.
Evening star., 1954-08-08

same union are scheduled to hy
as much as IL hours In inter-
national service.
But the union has replied that
such international flights are
made with q minimum Of three,
and. often times, four pilots
aboard, "one Of whom has had
some bunk time In the air and ID
fresh and alert"
The company contends that
only an additional half hour Of
flight time is involved In the
current dispute.
Trans-continental flights in
the eastbound direction are
scheduled for under eight hours.
It is the westbound flights which
must be scheduled for more than
eight hours because of prevail
ing winds which slow down air.
craft.
The company contends the
eight-hour rule originated at a
time when the majority of air.
craft in operation had q single
engine and q single pilot. All of
Evening star., 1954-08-08
81 Youthful Drivers
Coming tuesday for
Teen-Age Road go

F1fty-one teenagers, selected
from field of 250,O00, will de-
scend on Washington Tuesday
for the third annual National
Teen-Age Road-e-o.
The youngsters, ranging in age
from Is to 19, will be headquar-
tered at the Willard Hotel until
the Road-e-o ends Friday after
= three days of testing their
driving skills.
Girl Represents Ohio.
Contestants represent all 48
States, the District, Hawaii and
Canada. All are boys except
Ohio's representative, Mary Lou
McCown, II, of East Palestine.
Ohio.
The District is represented by
Gordon w. Muir, 18, of 1862
Mintwood place, NV; Maryland
by Harry w. Wells. II, Of 5000
Leland street, Chevy Chase, and
Virginia by Charles E. ElkS, IT,
of 1855 Westover avenue, Nor
folk.
German Youth Competing.
There is even an 18-year- -old
German exchange student from
Munich, Horst Schmidt, who de-
feated several hundred contest
ants in the Nevada State
Road-e-o finals for the right to
represent them here.
Young Schmidt came to the
United States two years ago as an
exchange to live with Ernest A.
Cragin. former mayor Of Las
Vegas, New. He was graduated
from Las Vegas High School a
year ago and is now attending
Loyola University in Chicago
where he is majoring in music.
The National Teen-Age Road
60 is sponsored by the United
States Junior Chamber Of Com
merce through it's 2,700 chapters
from coast to coast: the Liberty
Mutual Insurance Co., and the
American Trucking Associations.
Inc.
-. Prizes Total $500.
Competing for $3,100 in col
loge scholarships, the youngsters
wiE get a general briefing at 1880
pm. Tuesday. At 8 am. WedneS-
day they face a day-long series
of personal interviews to evalu-
ate general attitude, personal ap-
pearance and other character
istics, and phycho-physical ex-
aminations in which they will
drive a model car down a high
way on a specially devised driver
testing machine.
Thursday. they go to the Ma
tional Guard Armory for skill
tests and road checks under
actual driving conditions.
The Road-e-o will end Friday,
after written examinations and
tests of their attitudes toward
safe driving, with an awards
banquet at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1954-08-08
Rockville Firemen Open
Carnival Tomorrow

Two band concerts plus nightly
square and round dancing and
novelty acts will be featured at
the Rockville (Md0 Volunteer
Fire Departments 18th annual
carnival tomorrow through
August 81 at the entrance of
Route 240 to Rockville.
The Air Force Band swill play
Saturday and the 80-piece I'd
Army Band will give a cscert
August 18, both at 7:45 pm.
Jimmie Dean and the Texas
Wildcats will be featured at
8 pm. tomorrow, next Monday
and August 20.
The carnival is the 33-year-old
departments main source OF
revenue. Proceeds will go
toward purchasing $4,000 OF new
fire equipment, including
pumper and rescue wagon.
Evening star., 1954-08-08
Navy to Close Depot

NEW YORK, Aug. z R.-The
Third Naval District announced
today that the Navy's medical
and dental supply depot at Edge
water, N. j., will be shut down
August 81.
Evening star., 1954-08-08
De MoIuy Cruise Tonight

William Mason co''aSo~s
chapter. Order of DeMolay, will
leave Maine avenue pier at 8.oO.
O'Clock tonight for a cruise on:
the S. s. Mount Vernon.
Evening star., 1954-08-08
Spore Like PeniciIIin

PARIS.-The spore that ages
RoQuefort cheese is almost iden-
tical TO penicillin mold.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
FREE RENT

One months free rent on a one
bedIm. apt. at 209 Atlantic ST. Sc
hoW iS Apf rent utS Of free ss see Ab hR aa5a Hall
anytime.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

2544 18th ST. N.W.-Very desirable
2-rnl., Kit, and bath apt; 2 expos
ures; good central loc.; $50.
and bath. Se4.b0. 3 rms, Kit. and and
bath. S74.60, In newly remodeled
1850 PARK RID. N.w.-2 rms. kit.
and bath apt. Very desirable. in
1sis a5tS sT. NV N.w.4-Vs:ryS ss: Poi pleasant
2-rm.. kit. and bath apt, In good
Georgetown area, $61 80.
1912 18th ST. NV rms, kit.
downtown area, S72,50.
20l1 4th ST. N.E.-Desirabie 2 rms.
BIT. ana bath. In close-in loc.,
222 G ST. s.E.--2 rm., kit. and bath
apt. nr to Capitol. S55 per mo,
GOSS REALTY CO.
2144 K 81. NV. MA. s-I353.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
RANDALL MANSIONS
1900 I,AMONT ST NJ w

Beautifully appointed. newly decorat-
ed. de luxe l.bedrm. apt. In modern
elevator building. Large entrance
hall. large living room and bed
kitchen and separate dinette. Only
SS2.5 90 plus gas and electricity
Available immediately. Open daily
2 to s pm. Apartment 204. Gail
Evening star., 1954-11-07
yn11p prcr 11A111nn

YOUR BEST VALUES
The following apis. are available now
ana Dec. !. Apply to either apts.
listed. janitor or resident manager
Of, premises.
1900 Fort Davis st. s.e., Ant. 203.
+! DIX. from Howard johnson shop at
AIenama ave. s:e.-Lge. corner l.
pearm. apt, redecorated, only $75
month. Keys IN Apt. B-2,
370S New Hampshire ave. NV. Ant,
ELge. enc. Only S45 month.
Apt. open.
|17z1 2sth st. s.e.-1-bedrm. apt,
utils. included.
1911 Park I'd: n.w.-Lse. front l.
at S79.5O. utils. included.
1442 Somerset pL NV, Apt. 2o5-
Lse. studio enc. with separate kit
and bath. $62.50.
1918 Oates st. ne, Apt. No. 2--1-
bedrm. apt. with Hv. rm., Kitchen
dinette comb. and bath; S47.5O.
Apt. open.
1914 Staples st. me-, Apt. ii
bedrm. apt. with screened rear
perch and nice large yard in rear.
Rent, $3.50. Keys in Apt. 8.
$500 14th st. NV, Apt. A-2-Front
l-bedrm. apt. $3.50. Apt. open.
220 Hamilton st. n.w.--Lge. 2-bedrm.
front apt; $3.50.
Jess Fisher Management Co.
1920 K st. NV. Ex. s-1s11
Evening star., 1954-11-07
CONGRESS HEIGHTS

1858 1st ST. Sc, Apt. 302-1 bed
ROOM. end floor. spacious closets.
Laundry and storage facilities. Bus
at door: S62 so plus utilities.
400 Chesapeake st. S.E.-Two lovely
2nd floor apis. / bedroom, laundry
and storage in bsmt. Key at Apt.
l0l; $3.50 including all utilities.
1901 Savannah st. SE.-Second
floor. ! bedroom. Front and rear
entrances. Fenced corner lot. Stor
436 Condor Terr. Sc. Apt. No. s.
l bedroom. second floor. Downtown
bus at door. Key at Apt. No. 4:
$50 plus utilities.
2242 Chester st. Sc. (Anacostia) -
2nd floor. three-room efficiency; $50
including utilities.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
APIS. UNFURNIsHED--D. {.

BEACON APIS, 1901 Calvert ct. NV.
--Elev.; / bedrrn., iiv. rri.. hit, bath;
S75 mo. Enc. $55. EN-. 3-gU...
FENCED YARD. Congress Heights,
1886 HALEY ter. sci bedrm,, 2rid
n. duplex; bsmt.; conv. 70 transp.,
stores: SOS. KE. S.5481. ---li
3f 10th ST. NE.--Loyely newly dec
GRATED living room. bedroom. kitchen,
dinette. and bath; S57 month. See
resident manager on premises.
2O24 NAYLOR RD. S.E.-Beautiful
arSsdsm' anS 81 apt apt. z blks; SoJTTo from Minn
Liy. rm.. dinette. bedrni.. Kitchen,
bath, screened-in porch. gas h.-W.h.;
redecorated; $50, 80 per mo-; ley
PHIFER. Tower Bldg. sT. 3.s71l.
BOILING VIEW ApTs.--Lrs., -Ins MOD.
ern. ! bedrm.. S60.5O, inciudine
utils.; convenient to Boiling Field
and downtown. See mgr. 3O21 4til
st. SO. 70. 2-4270 OF HA. 2-3sO0.
CONGRESS HErGHTs--Aysil. Nov.
8; ] bedrnl.. kit. bath, dinette;
S69 90; Incl; ltils. 4333 HALEY ter
1ssssIii 4 si sT. hEE shsEE.EMNewly dec. . rms,
Kit. and bath. conv. to Shops and
transportation: 10. 4.ss1i. 80 Z
2 BEDRMS. REDUCED, Ss2.5O
Lovely large rms, new bldg, close
TO bus and shopping, utilities Incl.
Vacant. Apply janitor. $50 south
ern ave. s.e.. Apt. B-1. At South
ern ave. and Wheeler I'd.
WASHINGTON REALTY, RA. 3-S30O
Evening star., 1954-11-07

Continued on Next rassl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
CASH FOR CARS
SILVER SPRING
AUTO CITY

1890 Georgia Ave. JU. S-4535
'46s, ATS, ABS :.
Top dollar for clean cars. VIII pick
i'm Phone LO 4-5660. 10