davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-08
County Residents Present
AT Homecoming In Akron

At the home of William Nc
Laughlin, Akron, June 9th a
homecoming was held in the
honor of James Mclaughlin of
Long Beach, California. Three
sisters of Mr. Mclaughlin, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Polling and fam
lily, Mrs. Ella Mae Mclaughlin
and daughters of Akron, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Arter, Sr., of North
Canton, were present.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Mabel Hines of Derwent, Mr..
and Mrs. Myrl Paisly and daugh-
ters of Mt. Vernon, MIR. Don
Leonard, Mr.. c. c. Leonard and
son, Bennie of Cumberland. Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Seeton and
Barty of Canton, Mrs. Roy Yer
ian and family of Orrville, Mrs.
Mary Teters of Charlottesville,
and Mrs. Paul Arter, Jr., and
Debra of North Canton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-08
Daun Ann ChristmanI
Bride OF Bill Williams.
In Canton Ceremony.

Christ Community Methodist
church in Canton was the scene
of the wedding Friday evening,
May z, for Miss Daun Ann
Christman and Mr.. William D.
Williams, formerly of Caldwell
and Summerfield.
The bride is the daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. John c. Christman
of Elmhurst road, North Canton
and the bridegroom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Williams of
Canton. Mrs, Eugene Horton of
Sumrnerfield, who now resides
in Canton, is a grandmother of
the bridegroom The late Mr.. and
Mrs Dave Williams of Caldwell,
were the paternaI grandparents.
A half-hour recital of nupital
music preceded the exchange of
vows at 7;30 p. NJ, which was
Immediately followed by an
open reception in the Christman
residence.
Miss Beverly E. White was
maid of honor and the brides
maid was Miss Dana Arlene
Christman, sister of the bride.
Another sister, Darla Annette
Christman was the flower girl.
Mr.. Richard Reinwald served
as best man and the ushers were
Jack Sumser, Daryl Fondriest
and Delmar Bowling of Cleve-
land. John Richard Horton of
Bethesda, cousin of the bride
groom, was the ring-bearer
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams are now
making their home in Canton,
which was in readiness.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-08
Hughes Nicely
Marriage Is An
Event OF July ;

Announcement is being made
of the marriage of Norma June
Hughes, daughter of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Lothes Hughes, of Dexter
City to Johnny M. Neely, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor C. Neely, OF
Elba.
The couple was united in mar
riage in the Methodist Parson-
age in Richmond, Ind. on July 8
The new Mrs. Nicely is a grad
uate of Dexter City high school
and is employed at the Cleve-
land Graphite Bronze Corp.
Mr.. Nicely is a graduate OF
Caldwell high school and is en-
ployed with the Pipe Machinery
Co. of near Cleveland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Snod-
grass of Macksburg, are an
nouncing the engagement Of
their daughter, Katherine to
Corp. Edward Riggs, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Riggs of Manning
ton, w. Va.
Miss Snodgrass is a graduate
of Caldwell high school with the
class of 1858 and is employed at
Wells Cleaners in Warrington,
w. Va.
Corp. Riggs is stationed with
the u. S. Air Force at Amarillo,
Texas and is a graduate of Man
nington high school with the
class of 1858.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-08
Happy
Birthday!

Monday, July S
Tom Rossiter, (82).
Tuesday, July 6
Helen Watson, George Berry.
Thursday, July 8
Myron c. Beatty Clayton
(Jum) Mckee.
Friday, July 8
Daisy Marie Williams, Brady
Archer.
Saturday, July 10
Ellen Mallett, Lydia Cant.
Sunday, July III
Freddie Powell, Roger Bates,
Mrs. Emmett Bates.
Monday, July IL
Florence Anne Orr, Roger Vic
tor Williams.
Tuesday, July 13
Dorothy Hesson.
Wednesday, July ID
Kathy Ann Miller.
Saturday, July IL
Mrs. Mary j. Boyd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-08
Honored With Party On
Birthday Anniversary

Robert D. Morris of Whipple
was pleasantly surprised Sun
day, July 4 when large group
of relatives and neighbors gath,
cred at his home to celebrate his
birthday anniversary. The party
was planned by Mrs. Morris.
The honored one was present
ed with many lovely gifts and
the group was served refresh.
ments by Mrs. Morris.
Those present were: Miner P
Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Stewart, Freda, Susie, Fred
Eddie and Philip of Beverly
route; Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Rut-
ter and Mark Allen of Waterford
route; Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Welsch, Shirley, Janet, Lois and
Terry Lee and Miss Erma Black
burn, all of Beverly; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Blackburn and Floyd
Baker of Caldwell; Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Blackburn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Blackburn, jamie,
Judy, and Mary Lou, all of
Reinersville route; Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Hall and Trudy Meyer
of Canton; Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Blackburn and son, Robert and
Ronald Newberry of McCon-
nelsville; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Clark and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Warren of Whipple; Bob, Eileen.
John and Penny Morris.
The honored one was present
ed many lovely gifts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-08
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to all
my friends and relatives who
visited me, and for their kind
ness and thoughtfulness, also, for
the many cards and fe=rers /
received while a patient ! Me-
mortal hospital and after re-
turning to my home. Special
thanks to William Mallett, of
Stafford, DR.. Williams, DR.. Lutz
and the Marietta Memorial hos
pital staff. Also many thanks TO
all ministers who called.
Carl A. HeisIer
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-08

wish to sincerely thank the
friends and relatives who SO
kindly remembered me with
cards, flowers and letters or
visited me while l was patient
at Bethesda hospital. | want to
express my appreciation, also to
Doctors Urban and Phillips and
the hospital staff.
Mrs. John Hayes
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-08
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish in this way to thank
my relatives, neighbors and
friends who were so very kind
to me and my family when | was
a patient at Marietta Memorial
hospital. Thanks to the members
of the st. AIMS Guild and to all
who sent letters ano cards.
Everything is sincerely appreci-
ated.
Mrs. COletta Estadt
1pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-08

Classifieds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-08
CARD OF THANKS

1pd.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-15

TURKEYS make good profits for Stephenson of inge Wvo
but what's more he sells almost his entire crop BIRDS
within $50 miles of his home town of 400 people.
Mel already CATTLE sheep businesses stared
raising turkeys in 1916 with 1900 pouIts year. 900
and then settled 5000 5000 number he could best
handle. - 5000 *
AT first ne sold live birds at the farm big packers
sent New York dressed turkeys to eastern metropolitan
ABOUT 1851 he started thinking wouldn't
maybe little profitable sell homer" He knew he
nave to get out and sell his bidthe
oks around Lngle liked his turkeys but 5000 se
Sell turkeys he did-nearly 5000 $50 miles of hoh
he sold to hotels and other groups Cheyenne
individuals everywhere in the Always offered good
product, attractvely packaged and priced 80
This year he had little trouble moving pounds heavv
toms left after the holiday both large and small
types of Bronze turkeys 3:
Mel there's "Just raise good
product put in good package sell hard says big
buyers, such hotels please turn to page
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19

A successful Board of Review
was recently held for Troop So at
the st. Pauls Parish Hall. Rotar-
ians George Ehrhart, Neil M.
Knowles and Claude B. Spear,
chairman of the Troop committee,
served on the Board of Review.
The following scouts successfully
passed their First Class. Scout test:
David Lipshitz and Charles Oliver
OrS. Advanced to Second Class
Scout was Francis Tharp.
The following passed the require
mentS for Merit Badges: Lynn
Flood, camping, Citizenship in the
Home, first aid, fishing, swimming,
scholarship and photography. Mic
hazel Leon and David Lipshitz book
binding and reading. Gary Tharp
reading.
Scoutmaster Frederick B. Walk
er announced official approval has
been given by City Officials of the
conservation plans as adopted by
Troop So. Approval is now being
sought from the Audubon Society.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19

This city will shortly have a Sea
Scout boat. Volunteer workers from
the USS Bushnell and Fleet Re-
serve have done a commendable
job On this boat. Over $3.50 of the
Scout Councils money has gone in
to the boat, but volunteer labor to-
tails more than $1,000. When COM
pleted Key West will have one of
the best Sea Scout boats in this
country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19
Hal Boyle
Says

NEW YORK tn Lately I've been
running into q lot Of sleepless
wives
Can't figure out the reason, but
naturally this sleeplessness must
be caused by husbands.
When q man gets insomnia, he
generally shoulders the fall respon-
sibility for It himself. He figures
he drank too much coffee, ate the
wrong combination Of foods, or
else took his business or personal
worries to bed with him.
A wife approaches the problem
from the opposite direction.
81 can't Sleep" she muses..
"Why? What has my husband been
up to now?"
Her only task then is TO find
something her husband has done
wrong. As this isn't very difficult
for the average wife, she pins
down his latest error, bawls him
out roundly, and then is able
again to sleep the sleep of the
just.
Sometimes q husband discovers
his wife's insomnia has been
caused not by something be did
but something he didn't do.
why didn't you stop me from
eating that rich dessert last
night?" she tells him. "You knew
it wouldn't agree with me. But
there you sat like a complete dolt,
and let me 60 right on eating it.
Sometimes I don't know what I'm
going to do with you. I never slept
q wink"
Every husband over the years
gets thoroughly familiar with that
wifely phrase-"I never slept a
wink" For some reason known
only to women, however, you never
hear a wife admit, "Well, I slept
q wink last night"
There are several common types
Of insomnia among wives, and per-
haps you have one of the following
In your own home:
!. The empty stomach insom-
niac-this plump lady awakens
every hour on the hour, then raids
the refrigerator, volts down half
a chicken-and sleeps like a baby
for another hour. Her real problem
Is that she hates to waste time
sleeping when she could be eating.
The best way to solve the situation
is to move the refrigerator to her
bedside, or else set her up a cot
in the kitchen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19

2. The choker-She wraps her
arms around her husbands neck,
slowly throttling him. The last
words he hears just before he
blacks out unconscious are her
means, "Why can't I sleep?" If
you check this wife's family tree,
you will probably find that her
Observation-Disclosures was a boa
constructor.
8. The false insomnia - This
wife shores like a den of roaring
lions from midnight until 8 am,
then looks accusingly over at her
poor, sleepless, red-eyed husband
and says, "You simply have got
to do something about your snor-
ing. It kept me awake all night"
4. The travelling insomniac-She
wraps herself in a sheet and two
blankets and prowls the house
in search of sleep. She dozes in
every bed and chair and winds up
on the living room rug. But as
soon as her husband goes to work,
she lies down on a couch and sleeps
like an angel all day.
5. The intermittent dreamer-'T
just dreamed was walking bare
foot in my nightgown through a
meadow full of $1,000 bills" she
says, shaking her husband awake.
what does that mean?"
6. The suspicious insomniac-
She steels herself to stay awake
all night hoping her husband will
talk in his sleep and reveal the
name of the blonde she is sure he
is keeping on the sly.
z. The share-and-share alike in
somniac-"Don't you dare 20 to
sleep before I do" she sternly
warns her husband. marriage is a
$3.50 business. If I can't sleep,
why should you?"
WnaC can man 90 to cure his
wife'S insomnia. Of course, he
should smother her with sympathy
and understanding. But the best
thing he can do is earn more
money for her. Nothing relaxes
woman better-or puts her in more
of restful mood-than spending
lot of money.
The worst thing a husband can
do is to tell his wife, "why don't
you do a little more work? The
reason you can't sleep is you are
overtired from doing nothing so
hard all day long,"
That is a sure way for him to
get insomnia himself.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19
WCTU Blasts
Liquor Ads

WASHINGTON R-The Woman's
Christian Temperance Union said
today the liquor industry is Evil
fully using advertising to
break down standards in the home
and create juvenile delinquency"
WCTU'S views were set forth by
Its president, Mrs. Glenn G. Hays
of Evanston, ILL.,, in testimony pre-
pared for a House Commerce
Committee hearing on legislation
to ban interstate advertising of
beer, wine and liquor in newspa-
pers and periodicals, on radio and
television.
This is an annual battle between
vets and drys. In the past four
years, the drys have lost.
Sponsor of the House measure
was the late Rep. Joseph Bryson
(D-SC), who, until his death more
than a year ago, was leading
congressional advocate of prohibi-
ton. A similar bill, introduced by
Sen. LANCER (R-ND), is scheduled
for hearings next month before the
Senate Commerce Committee.
Leading the fight against the bill
were the Distilled Spirits Institute;
Licensed Beverage Industries, Inc,
and several labor groups. Also
lined up to be heard were repre-.
sentatives of newspaper aSSocia-
tons, advertising agencies, mag
azines and radio and television
broadcasters.
Proponents of the legislation
were headed by Methodist Bishop
Wilbur E. Hammacker of Wash
ington and included spokesman for
church groups as well as the
WCTU.
Mrs. Hays urged the committee
to "take drink promotion and its
psychology out of our homes"
1.-The home that is built around
bar In the basement" she said,
rs not exactly the same type of
nome as the one that is built
around the family altar"
The strategy of opponents calls
for seeking to have the bill amend
ed to include a ban on advertis-
ing OF cigars, cigarettes and other
tobacco products and possibly on
cosmetics.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19

Boy Scout Pack 217 has been re-
giStered. Roy Sloan is in charge.
Sea Scout Ship $50 will receive
its charter at ceremonies to be
held $50 tonight at the Fleet Re-
serve Home on Caroline Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19
OCT. II IS SET FOR FURTHER
WORK ON COURT RULING
BY PAUL M. YosT

WASHINGTON R-The Supreme
Court IS making plans to hear ar
Guments on Oct. 12-the earliest
possible date-on the form of final
DEGREES to carry out its decision
ending segregation of Negroes and
whites IN public schools.
Court Clerk Harold B. Wiley
sand today he hopes the arguments
can be completed in one day. The
nine Justices will then weigh the
matter in closed conference before
issuing the DEGREES, perhaps short
ly after the arguments, possibly
months later.
The court, after ruling Monday
that segregation of public school
pupils because of race violates the
Constitution, permitted delay in the
final DEGREES to give officials in the
II Southern and Border states af-
fected time to work out plans for
segregation.
District of Columbia officials an
nounced yesterday they planned to
integrate schools by the opening
of the new fall term. President
Eisenhower was quoted as express
ing am interest and asking to be
kept informed on progress.
Nothing In the courts opinion
prevents such steps to end segrega.
ton Immediately.
Directly involved in the cases
on the court docket, besides the
District of Columbia, are South
Carolina, Virginia, Delaware and
Kansas. Other states which require
or permit segregation in public
schools were asked to file ''friend
of the COURT briefs by Oct. l tell
ing its work on integration.
The only state to hint at open
defiance was Georgia. Atty. Gen.
Eugene Cook said he would refuse
to take part in the October hear
ings. Gov. Herman Talmadge,
backing Cook, called the hearing
an invitation ito help select knife
to cut our heads off"
One issue awaiting the October
hearings is whether Indignation
should be ordered Immediately or
gradually.
Some court observers said it was
most likely that the Supreme Court
itself would issue detailed DEGREES
where necessary, rather than ask
ing the aid of special masters or
of lower federal courts. This would
speed up the final step.
Observers said state which
fails by October to report steps
toward indignation could be Or
dered forthwith to admit Negroes
to any of its schools.
Several methods of enforcing the
segregation ban were suggested
yesterday by attorneys.
Negro parents could go into low
er federal courts and sue for dam
ages from school officials who re-
fuse to permit their children to
enter white schools. The Supreme
Court could hold such school Of
ficials in contempt. Or the officials
might be subjected to criminal
prosecution for denial of civil
rights, under the Federal Civil
Rights Act.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19
Hecklers Poster Gov. Talmadge

ATLANTA Up - The telephone
rang far into the night after Gov.
Herman Talmadge commented on
the U. S. Supreme Court decision
striking down public school segre-
cation.
He had said that Georgia people
cannot and will not accept a bald
poinncai decree which over.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19

NEWS

A series of Round Table meet
ings will be held in Key West over
the weekend by Boy Scout Lead
ers and Scouters.
Paul B. Brick, Scout executive
of the South Florida Council, of
Boy Scouts, will arrive Friday for
the sessions.
George A. Wood, Monroe County
Boy Scout District Commissioner,
announces the following tentative
schedule:
Friday, 1880 p. N. Lions Den,
ScouterS Round Table. Invited to
this session are District members,
ScoutmasterS, Assistant Scout ma
tiers, Explorer Leader, CubmaS-
ters and Assistant CubmaSterS.
At 9 o'clock Saturday morning,
at Monroe County Beach, there
will be a Junior Leaders Round
Table and lookout for all Senior
Patrol Leaders, Junior. Assistant
Patrol Leaders and all Scouts qua
lifted to be patrol leaders.
Each scout will have to prepare
his own lunch.
Saturday at p. m. at the Lions
Den, Mr.. Brick will conduct a Den
Mothers Round Table. AL Den
Mothers and Den Chiefs in the Key
West area are urged to attend this
meeting.
At 6 p. m. Saturday in the Lions
Den, there will be a Committee
mems Round Table. ALI institution
al representatives and adults inter
ested in aiding the Boy Scout
movement are invited to this meet
ing.
Winding up Mr.. Bricks visit to
Key West will be the District Court
of Honor to be held at p. m.
Monday on st. AIMS Yard, 1920
Windsor Lane. This will be follow.
ed by the regular monthly District
meeting.
Troop 253, with Scoutmaster To.
ny Martinez in charge, will play
hosts to the Court of Honor. The
ceremonies promise to be very i'm.
preSSive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19
Geneva Is Hit By 'Quakes Today

GENEVA Up R- Earth tremors
rocked this East-West conference
city for several seconds today.
An American delegate to the
conference said the shocks shook
the building housing U. delega.
ton headquarters. They also were
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19

turns their accepted paabsen q
lfe."
Many hecklers heightened ksa
distant places. Wearily Taimadeo
finally turned over he phone e.
swering 10 his wife:
Tell those Yankees TIE eovsr.
nor isn't here. Tell them hs's bus4.
reviewing troops"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19

felt at the press headqr arters, in
the center of the city.
The chronological observatory at
Neuchatel said quake reports came
from all parts 1of west witzerland.
No damage was reported i'm.
mediately.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19

There are only two species of
living elephant, the African and the
Indian
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19

A shoat is young hog of 100
to $50 pounds weight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19

About one-fifth of the U. S.
wheat crop is grown in Kansas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19

Kansas was named for the Kan
sas Indian tribe.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-04
Baseball Set

The Island City Winter baseball
league teams viii play a double
header tomorrow afternoon at
Wickers Field.
The USS Bushnell will play the
Junior Conchs at p. m. At p. m.
the Bushnell team and the Cuban
Club will play.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-04

/ For five years after 1884, a ter
ritory in what is now northeastern
Tennessee and calling itself
Franklin" maintained a govern
ment that attempted, but failed, to
gain admittance to the union as a
state, says the National Geographic
Society.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-04

some season high games and
series. Gilmore with $40 single
and 2643 series to hold top spot in
the league but followed very close
" by Key West Supply with 907
single and 2576 series. Others
.Luigi's 1872 (24S3), Rollaway
Lanes 1853 (2477), Johnnie's Place
SS9 (2374), Manta Ray 834 (2429),
Monsalvatge S57 (241S), Question
Marks S76 (236s), Coast Guard s2s
t24O2) and Pepsi-Cola $50 (232S),
few other highs. .Goodall Of
Rollaway 526, Ransom Greenfield
same team 2O4. Graham Pepsi
Cola 208, Chuck Elder XIV Supply
211 (52S), William and nacqua
same team with 511 and 207 (54o)
respectively. Taylor with 235
(612) to join the 600 club from Gil
more and Chessman same club 202
(5Ss), Mike Chada {? Marks) NIT
$40, Hendrickson (same +? marks)
5l1. .Makowsh of Manta Ray init
211 (561).
In the Civic some hot bowling
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-04
Major League
Expansion Seen
At Meetings

NEW YORK R-Concrete plans
for two 10-club circuits were ex-
pected to be mapped out at the
major league baseball convention
starting here Monday.
The American League will con-
slider a proposal by Hank Green
berg, general manager of the Cleve.
land Indians, to expand the circuit
to 10 clubs by 1856.
The National League also win
discuss the advisability of increas-
ing its cities to 10 within two years
has been gwen to its members.
The National League apparently
has beaten the American to the
punch. Following the draft meet
ing Of Nov. q, National League
committee was appointed to in.
vestigate and explore the Pacific
Coast for the purpose Of adding
two cities to the league.
Greenberg's proposal is much
the same as that of the National
League. It calls for a three-man
committee to investigate fertile
territory for future expansion bui
It doesn't specify any particular
tsrritoyy.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-04
Duke Cagers Win
Over Clemson
In ll5-54 Game
BY BEN oLAN
The Associated Press

Saturday night for college basket.
ball fans no longer will be the lone.
hest night of the week.
The cage boys get down to work
in earnest tonight with a hefty
schedule of sectional, intersection.
al, conference and nonconference
games after several high scoring
affairs last night.
Kentucky, the No. / rated team
last season, viii see action for the
first time. So win every member Of
the Big Ten.
Friday nights limited action
was high-lighted by Dukes 1854
pulverizing of Clemson in the first
Atlantic Coast Conference game Of
the season, the 6S-61 upset of wei
regarded Southern California by
Loyola of Los Angeles and Santa
Clara's 58-48 triumph over Oregon
in a doubleheader which also saw
California down Oregon State $3.50.
Richmond, a Southern Con-
ference power beat the Duluth
branch of the University Of Min
nesota, 102-72.