davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
YOUR
ELECTION
LAWS

Numerous inquiries have been
made to the County Boards OF
Elections and to the office OF
Secretary Of State regarding the
procedure necessary to become
an independent candidate for of
flee at the November 1854 cleo
ton.
To clear up any misunder-
standing, it should be related
that it is now too late. The Legis-
lature changed the law relative
10 the time an independent can
didate may file. Like candidates
for party nomination, indepen-
dent candidates were required
this year to file by February 3.
In both the case of the can
didacies by party declaration and
those seeking office as indepen-
dents, certain safeguards are pro-
vided by the Legislature, which
affords citizens an opportunity
to examine and inspect petitions
filed by all candidates. Dates
were established, which of course
have long passed, for the public
inspection of declaration of can
didacieS; examination was made
by Boards of Elections to deter
mine the validity or invalidity
of signatures on the petitions of
those seeking party nomination
for various offices and for pro-
tests against such candidates..
These safeguards are among the
many which are little known by
the average voter but which, for
the most part, work. for the
public interest.
In the case of independent
candidates, their statements and
petitions are open for public in
spection from June 13 until June
20 at the office of the Board of
Elections with which then were
filed. Any elector who discovers
what he deems are discrepancies
may file a protest with the Board
of Elections any time before 4
p. m, July 30.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
Bahea Ruth LEAGUE
Continued from Page One)

NSOllthlASNt 1hCiiA 80 ~N-N<
With, four teams comprising
the league, the complete schedule
is as follows:
Thursday, June 3, Belle Val
ley at Cumberland and Sum-
merfield at Caldwell.
Tuesday, June 8, Belle Valley
at Caldwell and Cumberland at
Summerfield.
Thrsday, June 10, Summer
field at Belle Valley and Cald-
well at Cumberland.
Thursday, June II, Belle Val
ley at Cumberland and Summer
field at Caldwell.
Thursday, June "a Caldwell at
Summerfield and Cumberland at
Belle Valley.
Thursday, July /, Caldwell at
Belle Valley and Summerfield at
Cumberland.
Tuesday, July 6, Cumberland
at Caldwell and Belle Valley at
Summerfield.
Thursday, July 8, Summer
field at Belle Valley and Cald-
well at Cumberland.
Thursday, July Is, Cumberland
at Belle Valley and Caldwell at
Summerfield.
Week of July 10, practice for
state all-star games; week oi
July 26, state all-star games al
Newark, Ohio.
Thursday, August 5, Cumber-
land at Caldwell and Belle Val
ley at Summerfield.
Thursday, Aug. u, Caldwell al
Belle Valley and Summerfielc
at Cumberland.
Thursday, Aug. 10, Belle Val
ley at Caldwell and Cumberland
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
Hospital Planning
Continued from Page One)

During the past two weeks the
hospital problem has been dis
cussed at length at various group
meetings and only favorable re-
sponse has resulted. In many
instances the veteran organiZa-
tions have favored providing
additional hospital facilities as
a tribute to the veterans Of Noble
county, rather than spending the
$4,000 on a granite memorial
proposed to be constructed on
the public square
1t is expected that Mr. Sanburn
will advise the group on what
they can expect in the way of
assistance from the state and
federal governments thru the
Halliburton act. He will also
speak on what the requirements
from the state will be in order
for the county to be eligible to
participate under the act. These
and many other important mat
ters will be discussed relative
to the construction of a hospital
for Noble county.
Following the June 9 meeting
if the group deems it advisable
a permanent organization will
be formed to work out all the
necessary details in promoting
the hospital program and getting
the facts to the people Of Noble
county.
The meeting will be open tC
the general public and all inter
ested in providing Noble county
with adequate hospital facilities
and ultimately improving theil
medical situation, are urgentl,
requested to attend.
Already the local doctors have
approved the project and man!
local citizens have indicated thei
wholehearted support and co
operation. Dr. Z. c.. Ditch ha
asserted a check for $1,000 viii
be forthcoming once the projec
appears a reality.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
WV Auxiliary
ed from Gage one)

Continued from uage one)
Four members Of the troop
committee are Mrs. Donald
Moore, Mrs. c. J. Estadt, Mrs.
Barney Heddleson and Mrs. Dale
McCauley.
In the future all meetings of
the troops will be held on, Tues
day night at the same hour eth
er in the grade school building,
the VFW hall or the Church of
Christ on North street.
New members interested in
joining any one of the above
three groups should bring their
dues of $1.00 at the meeting next
Tuesday at the VFW hall
Those who have registered and
are now a member of one of the
three groups include the follow
ing:
Susan Bruins, Bonnie Kay
Wharton, Kathy Davis, Beth
Wood, Charlotte Buckley, Anne
Paxton, Janet Kay Foreman,
Kathy Estadt.
Barbara Wood, Patricia Bates,
Patty Noon, Carolyn Giallom-
bardo, Nancy Hinckle, Sally Hill
Kaye Heddleson, Betty Sue Gar
rett, Treva Pickenpaugh, Kitty
Joe Parks.
Dawn Carol Johnson, Lynn
Robinson, Viola Gardner, Vir-
ginia Morrison, Nancy Feldner,
Judith Wharton, Joyce Wharton,
Marlene Warner, Marlene Muir
rev and Barbara LorenZ.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
Storage Is Key
To Support Loans

Storage is the key to price
support loans on 1854 Ohio grain
crops, according to Lowell Fol-
som, Ohio State University grain
marketing specialist.
Folsom says there will be 25
million bushels more old corn
and wheat in storage at harvest
time in Ohio this year than ever
before. Shortage of storage last
year kept some farmers from
accepting support loans. He says
farmers and the grain trade in
Ohio will have to provide 18 mil
lion bushels of new storage to
have as much space for new
crops as was available last
year.
Farm storage is good insurance
against unfavorable markets, the
specialist says.
The Commodity Credit Cor
poration encourages farm stor-
age by offering storage and dry
ing equipment loans throuql
county ASC (formerly PMA)
committees. CCC also pays Is
cents a bushel to farmers who
will store last years farm-stor-
ed grain another year.
To qualify for support loans
storage must be dry, and rodent
and bird proof. Folsom says
only farmers with adequate stor-
age can be sure of getting sup
port loans on 1854 crops planted
within their acreage allotment
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27

CHILDREN will be delighted with
~ this new. breakfast treat: split
shredded wheat biscuits lengthwise
and spread with peanut butter
thinned with orange juice. Heat in
oven or broiler: serve with milk or
cream.
A delicate frosting for white cake
uses a package Of cream cheese to
which you add l tablespoon lime
Juice, 2 teaspoons grated lime rind
and 2la cups confectioners' sugar.
Mix until as smooth as velvet,
Looking for a simple ice cream
topping? Mix p cup orange marina
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
Lime Legume Fields
Specialist Advises

An Ohio State University
agroromist advises farmers to
lime acid soils as needed to get
satisfactory legume growth in
meadows and pastures. Earl
Jones says the farmers should
apply lime according to soil test
recommendations.
Jones says lining increases
yields of superior forage crops,
such as alfalfa. 1t also gives in
creased growth of legumes to
maintain good soil tilth and inr
crease soil nitrogen available to
other crops.
Most lime sold in Ohio is bulk
material Unless, a satisfactory
retailing system is available in
the community, the specialist
says handling becomes. a serious
problem.
In western Ohio, most of the
lime is hauled from the quarry
and spread on the fields with
spreader trucks. In parts of
northeastern Ohio, Jones says
lime is stockpiled during spring
and early summer to spread on
fields later. Lime can be spread
on corn fields as long as the corn
isn't too high for spreading
equipment to straddle the rows
without breaking the corn, he
adds.
Jones says farmer committees
working with lime distributors
can often improve methods. OF
getting lime to farmers and
spread on farm fields.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
DECLARES DIVIDEND

Directors of Clevite Corpora
ton today (May l8) declared a
dividend of 25 cents a share on
common stock, payable June 10
to stockholders of record at the
close Of business, May %. This
dividend makes d total Of SO
cents a share so far in 1854, the
same as in the corresponding
period last year. A total of $l.l5
a share was paid in the year
1883
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. 1896

Estate of Beulah Cooker, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Donald
Stout, of Lexington, Ohio, r. F. D. 2,
has been duly appointed administra-
tor de bonis non of the, estate of
Beulah Cooker, deceased, late of
Belle Valley, Noble County. Ohio
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within
four months.
Dated this 14th day of May, 1854.
w. V. ARCHER,
Acting Probate Judge of Said County
az az 4S
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

John Sklenar Of Belle Valley,
is a member of the Noble county
Democratic executive committee
and not Herman Starr as pre-
viously announced. Herman
Starr is secretary of the Demo-
cratic central committee and
Archie VanFossen, secretary of
the executive committee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
TO CALIFORNIA

Miss Thelna Rice and Mrs
nellie Headley of Caldwell anc
Mrs. Nola Clymer of Dexter
City, will leave Thursday even
ing by train from Columbus foI
a two weeks trip to California
and other points of interest
They will visit with relatives in
Salt Lake City and with Mrs
Ethel Hazard of Los Angeles
Calf.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27

lade with tablespoons water and
heat until blended. Cool before top
ping ice cream.
Cook large prunes until tender,
then cool and remove stones. Stuff
with tart pickle relish. They're a
wonderful garnish for pork or ham.
For Sunday night suppers: cover
buttered toast with sauteed mash-
rooms, top with poached egg, then
with cheese sauce.
Scrambled eggs take on new fla.
vor if you add some chopped pimi-
entoes to them while they cook.
Before broiling your chicken. add
bit of rosemary to the melted but
ter and brush the chicken with it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
ACCEPTS POSITION

Miss Imogene Carrell will
assume her duties as a clerk at
Alexander's Shoe Store, Cum
berland street, on Monday. She
will fill the capacity formerly
held by Mrs. Martha Davis of
the Dexter City community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. Howard Cunningham and
infant daughter were removed
to their home in Maple Heights
from Thompson hospital, Cald-
well in the McVay ambulance,
Thursday. Nav 20.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
REVIVAL SERVICES

Revival services will open at
Hoskinsville Methodist church,
Friday, May 2 at 7:30 p. m. in
stead of Sunday, May 30, as pre-
viously announced. Rev. William
Foster, Jr., of Akron, viii con-
duct this meeting. His father,
Rev Foster, is the pastor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
Red Cross Sponsors
Course For Nurses

Sponsored by the Noble
county chapter Of the Red Cross,
a course of instruction for home
nurses will be held at the grade
school cafeteria, June 3 and +
and again on June 9, 10 and II.
Miss Mary McGrath will be
the instructor. The class is for all
registered nurses in Noble county
and for all teachers that are in
terested. 1t would be especially
beneficial to all Home Economics
instructors. Any one can apply
for the course until the day it
starts.
Mrs. Dwight F. Wiley is home
nurse chairman for this county
and she may be contacted fol
additional details.
Those who take the course il
June will then be eligible tC
teach classes this fall.
The class Of instruction will
begin at 1000 a m. and continue
through to 500 p. m.
The only time some people
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27

No. 2O37 is cut in sizes 10, 12, IA, 10,
IS, 20, SO. 3S, 40. Size 16: AS yds. 35-in.
No. 2636 Is cut in small, medium,
35-in.
Send 3Oc for EACH pattern with
name, address, style number and size
to AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Box 1863,
Madison square Station, New York 10.
New York.
ION BOOK with scores of other styles.
ESQ extra.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Ice Cream Ring
lCnr1rac 81

(SerVes O.
"a cup butter
n cup sugar
egg. unbeaten
y teaspoon vanilla
l cup sifted cake flour
ll2 teaspoons baking powder
"a teaspoon salt
n cup milk
Cream butter. add sugar grad
ually and cream thoroughly. Add
egg and vanilla and beat until
fluffy. Mix and sift -four. baking
powder and salt. Add to first
mixture alternately with milk.
Pour into a well buttered ring
mold (8I2" X 215D. Bake in a
moderate (35OoF) oven for 20 to
25 minutes. Turn out of pan.
Frost when cool. Fill center with
ice cream and serve.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
Hip Injured In Fall
While vaCaiioninu

Mrs. Harry Lowe of Reiners-
vile, well known in Noble
county, fractured her hip in a
fall last week at Florida, where
she had been vacationing with
her husband
Mrs. Lowe arrived by plane
Monday afternoon in Columbus
and returned to her home. She
was accompanied by her hus-
band.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rawleigh Lowe,
also Of Reinersvillc, left for
Florida last week, in order that
they might drive the Harry Lowe
car home.
A cold is both positive and
negative: sometimes the eyes
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27

at Summerfield.
Dean Riddle manager, of the
local team said that all games
would start promptly at $50
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
SUFFERS FRACTURE

Michael Varhola, Belle Valley
high school student, suffered a
fracture of his left arm, Satur-
day afternoon, while playing
softball at the high school play
grounds. He was taken to St.
Francis hospital, Cambridge,
where the fracture was reduced.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27

The only time some people
don't pass the buck is when q
collection is being taken.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-11
Organized Anti-Semitism
Still Seen as Threat to
U. S. Jewry
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
able public anxiety concerning
the threat of Communism" DR..
SlawSon said.
'The threat of bigotry polluting
the American atmosphere can
best be averted by an alert Amer
lean public" he stated. Hate
mongers and their Vaccinations
must be exposed, as the Ameri-
can Jewish Commute has been
doing for nearly half a century.
It is the obligation of respectable
leaders and supporters of various
movements to dissociate them
selves from groups which cannot
dislodge the anti-Semites and to
persuade other men of good will
to do likewise.
There is much room in the
market place of ideas for oppos-
ing viewpoints on a multitude of
issues-national and international,
political, social and economic.
That is the glory of American de-
mocracy. But the public must be
shown how to recognize and re-
ject the theological counterfeiters
who would pass on as legal ten
der their hollow coins of bigotry."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-11

the fact that they want him back.
y = +
At the dressmakerS the other
day 1 picked up an old copy OF
''Madameselle" A thought
projected in one of the articles
keeps sticking in my memory :.
The author said of this generation
of young people that this is not
"the lost generation, but the sub
sidized generation ;. :" 1t is a
generation whose education and
cultivation is paid for through
scholarships and grants =.
We in Jewish life are in line
with the times Our young
people are sent to Jewish camps
to Israel and to conven-
tons for religious and cultural
instruction There will be
many who will question the cost
/. However, when one thinks Of
what Uncle Sam pays out to train
a soldier to die on the front lines,
the price of educating a young
Jew to lead a productive life
seems relatively small -.
This year the Jacksonville
Zionist Youth Commission has
issued six scholarships to Tel
Yehuda, a leadership training
camp Recipients are: Larry
Cohen, Sharon Safer, Ronnie
Friedman, Susie Margolin, and
Ina Lazarus Goldie Naftulin
was likewise honored by the Re-
gional Youth Commission
Marvin Blasenstein was award
ed a scholarship by the Center
Mems Club, and will attend a
leadership training camp also .. .
+ IS
Congratulations to Al Jacobson
on his election as president of the
Waycross Exchange Club =.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-11

IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT,
IN AND FOR DUVAL COUNTY,
FLORIDA
File No. 21491-D
IN RE: ESTATE OF
Louise Powers,
Deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To all creditors and all persons having
claims or demands against said estate.
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified and required to present any
claims and demands which you, or
either of you, may have against the
estate of Louise Powers, deceased, late
of Duval County, Florida, to the Hon.
Mckinney J. Davis, County Judge of
Duval County, at his office In the
County Courthouse in Jacksonville,
Duval County. Florida, within eight
months from the date of the first pub
LEGATION of this notice.
Each claim or demand must be in
writing and must state the place of
residence and post-office address of
the claimant and must be sworn to by
the claimant, his agent, or his attorney,
or 1t will become void according to law.
Dated May %, A. D. 1854.
Evelyn Mae Weatherby
AS Executrix of the Last VIII
and Testament of Louise
Powers, Deceased
First publication on June 4, 1854.
GoldStein & Goldstein
Attorneys for EXecutrix
Florida Title Building
Jacksonville, Florida
June 4-11-1S=25-1954.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-11

he was elected Grand Master of
the Florida District Lodge in Or
lando In line with promotion
he is scheduled to become the
Nobel Grand next year :.
Freedman has been active in
the Odd Fellows since his eigh-
teenth birthday when he resided
in Griffin, Georgia :. F.. There, too,
he rose to one of the highest posi-
tons in the District In the
past twenty-five years he has de-
voted much of his time and
energy to the Order, organizing
lodges and travelling to the Dis
trictS on speaking tours F..
The Odd Fellows, he told me,
is an order devoted to the prin-
ciples of friendship, love and
truth Its membership is made
up of people from many walks of
life, and Freedman thinks that he
as Jew who has had the oppor-
tunity of fraternizing with many
country people who have never
come in contact with a Jew, or
who have been taught to be anti
semitic, has helped spread the
brotherhood" program
Freedman is an eloquent speak
er, and in such areas as Orlando
and st. Petersburg where pre-
JUDGES are rampant has addressed
crowds of several thousand peo-
pie He is as deeply loved by
his brothers" as he is himself
imbued with the work of the
Order
When a man is down on his
back, and his condition is critical
he has plenty of time to think,
and that which is foremost in his
mind is what prevails over his
moods Visiting David in the
hospital the other day we heard
him speak only of his hope to
continue his work with the Order,
and the many well wishes he has
received from his friends attest to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-11
The Synagogue at Fitzgerald, Georgia

Above is the He
brew Synagogue Of
Fitzgerald. Georgia. Il
was reconstructed in
l94l from an old
church building found.
ed in 1888 by the
Northern Methodists.
A modern school an.
mex has now been
added. Rabbi Nathan
Kohen is the spiritual
leader. Dick Ka1nin-
sky serves as Presi-
dent.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-11
BY Ethel Teddy" Moscovitz

It would seem that European vacations
are the thing this summer ADDED TO
the list of those going abroad is Stephen
Puldy, son of the Archie Puldys, who IS
going to Israel with the Judaeans !.
and the Marty Sachs who are visiting IN
Belgium
Friends of David Freedman will be
happy to learn that he is recovering
nicely from his recent heart attack .
He is resting quietly in St. Vincents
Dave was honored recently by the
Fraternal Order of Odd Fellows when
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-12-10
Hatoyama Elected
Prime Minister
By Coalition Vote

TOKYO, R-Ichiro Hatoyama,
a pro-American conservative who
wants increased trade with Russia
and Red China, last night was
elected Prime Minister of Japan
a post he may not hold more than
three months.
A coalition of Hatoyama's Dem
ocrats and the Socialists moved
the 71-year-old diplomat into the
spot from which Shigeru Yoshida
was forced to resign two days ago.
The vote was 257 for Hatoyama
and 1911 for Taketora Ogata, Yo-
shida's deputy premier and new
president of Yoshida's Liberal
Party.
For their support, Hatoyama
promised the Socialists he would
dissolve the Diet Parliament
next month and call new national
elections before March 10.
Hatoyama organized the Liberal
Party in 1916 and won the first
postwar elections on a slogan of
Defend the Emperor, defeat the
Communists
But the day before he was to
take office as Prime Minister, the
Allied occupation purged him
from political activity for book
praising Hitler and Mussolini He
later repudiated the book.
Hatoyama picked Yoshida as
his successor, and the man who
became known as "Mr. Japan" led
the country through seven trou-
bled years.
The new Prime Minister is par
TALLY crippled from stroke suf-
fered two years ago.
Earlier this week he declared in
an interview, 81 have a funda-
mental conviction Russia is never
to be trusted; she is eager to an
mex any nation, including Japan
whenever she has pretext.'
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-12-10
Eisenhower Held
Responsible for
Followers Actions

KANSAS CITY, R-Two Dem
ocratic leaders Wednesday called
on their party to hold President
Eisenhower responsible for the
actions of his lieutenants and to
speak outjon deficiencies" of the
administration.
Averell Hartman, governor
elect of New York, told a victory
dinner audience:
We've got to quit this business
of excluding President EisenhoW-
er from criticism of the unworthy
campaign tactics that have been
adopted by the Republican Party,
and that he has condoned."
Paul M. Butler of Indiana, who
said he proposed to be fighting
national Democratic chairman,
said: I'VE will speak out plainly
and vigorously concerning the de-
ficiencies of the President and his
party in their capacity to govern
and unite the American people"
Butler said he had admired Els
enhoWer's military leadership "as
much as any American but it is
a matter Of sincere regret to me
that he has seemed unable to
bring to the tasks of civil govern
ment the qualities that made him
such a renowned military leader.
'The truth is that our President
has not shown the particular quail
tiles that enabled Harry Truman
to write such a courageous page
in history, not only for himself as
President, but also for the country
he served so loyalty"
The former President, who in
troduced Hartman at the $7.50a-
plate dinner for 600 Democrats,
Hartman and Butler all ex-
pressed confidence in a Democrat
ic presidential victory in 1856 and
Truman added:
81 feel sorry for Ike"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-12-10
Tired OF Waiting

DENVER, R-Mrs. Alice john
sons patience finally wore thin.
She was granted an interlocu-
tory divorce yesterday from Ed
ward F. Johnson of MataWan, N.
j., on grounds of desertion. She
told Superior Court Judge Mitchell
B. johnson, her husband, left her
At years ago.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-12-10

Letter Size File Folders For
Sale AT The Nome Nugget Office.