davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23
Walnut Ridue

WALNUT RIDGE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Hidge King spent Tuesday
with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Smithberger.
Martha and Florence Horton
spent Thursday afternoon with
Brady and Dorinda Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Horton
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Horton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Smith
berger were callers at Caldwell
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Horton
and daughter returned to Zanes-
vile Sunday after spending their
vacation with O. o. Horton and
Otto Carpenter and other rela-
tiVes.
Welcome Horton spent Tues
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Horton,
Mrs. Florence Horton, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Horton and daugh-
ter, Cristy, Mrs. Ida Carenter
and daughter, Linda were call
ers at Cambridge, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Feioner
and sons were callers at Nose
Horizons Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Everly
and children, Velma, Harold,
Penny Ann, Robert, Ronnie and
Donnie were Sunday visitors at
Raymond Smithberger's.
M l. Horton was a caller at
Caldwell, Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23

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The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23
Crooked Tree

CROOKED TREE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Darrah and son of
Youngstown, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Darrah
and attended the homecoming at
Skaters church, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Way call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E, For
man, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hartman
and sons, Eddie, Charles and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23
Belle Valley

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Boley and
two children of GAINESVILLE, visit
ed recently with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Boley.
The Adult Bible class of the
Methodist church will meet at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Boley for their regular monthly
meeting during the week of Sept.
27fh
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23

Eugene called on Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis Lamp and family and at
the G. E. Chandler home, Sun
cay.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Chandler
and son, Jeffrey were callers at
Keithtown, SUNDAY evening.
Mr. and Mrs Ros"c Binegar
and family were calling on rela-
tives near Marietta, Sunday.
-------------------
n it's advertised in The Journal
Say SO when you are buying.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23
NEWS


HARRIETTSVILLE - Sunday
school at $50 next Sunday NOR
ming at the Methodist church
followed by worship service at
I0:30.
Dinner Guests
Mrs, B. w Ullman entertain
ed with dinner Thursday even
ing in honor of her son-in-law,
Franklin Fryfogle's birthday
anniversary. The center piece
for the table was a decorated
cake and fall flowers. Covers
were arranged for the honored
one. Mrs. Franklin Fryfogle and
Jimmy, Joe T. Ul1man, Carl
Shepherd and Dick Dyer, all of
Lima. B. w. Ullman and hostess.
Farm Bureau
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller en-
tertained the Farm Bureau
council No. II on Saturday eve
ming. The president, .Erval
Stevens, presided over the
meeting. H. M. Ayrs led the
discussion on (Freedom Thru
Self GOVERNMENT. During the
social hour, Mrs. c. E. Johanning
had the games and delicious re-
freshments were served to Mr..
and Mrs. Erval Stevens, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. D. Schramm, Mr.. and
Mrs--H. M. Ayers. MIR. and Mrs.
Ray Baker, Mrs. Elsie Unger,
Miss Justine Smithbergerr, Mrs.
c. E. Johanning, Danny
Schramm, Frank Baker and
guest, Mr.. Beeman Miller, Farm
Bureau Council Advisor of Mari
eta and host and hostess.
Sunday Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Noll, Mary
Lou Hesson, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Schoeppner and son, Dale were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Noll and daughter. Phyllis
of McConnelsville.
Went Hunting
Joe T. Ullman, Dick Dyer and
Carl Shepherd, all of Lima,
spent few days last week at
the B. w. Ullman home and
went squirrel hunting.
Personals
Or. H. l.. Luncan, DR.. Goutchi
of MatamoraS and Jack Sullivan
of Marietta, were guests Wed
nesday of B. w. Ullman and all
went hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Ullman and
son, Harold of Mantua. were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ullman. Other Sunday din
ner guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Schott and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sheets,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Joseph and
children and Jimmy Sheets, all
of Akron, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kelby
entertained with dinner on
Sunday. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Holschu of Stafford,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kelby and
Joe Novel;.
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Bennett
and daughters were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr., and Mrs
Archie VanFossen and family.
Afternoon guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. G, E. Walker and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Neuhart
of Marietta, spent the weekend
with Mr., and Mrs. ErVal Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Dishbald and
children of Minerva, Mrs. Leona
Blair and son, Paul, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Blair, Mrs. Cart
wright, all of Alliance, Mrs. J.
w. Robins Of Stafford, Lois
Drain of Canton, Mr.. and Mrs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23

the local candidates who gathered Friday
the courthouse when Attorney General Bill ONei
Caldwell
Pictured left to right John Henderson candidate for
this district who spoke briefly Auditor Gilbert Long
A. Harretsvle Sheriff Donald Conaway Attorney
William ONei Attorney Earl McGinn candidate for
State Representative Edmund G. James, Clerk
H. Snyder Mayor Homer Johnson and Marshal
Jack Oliver.
oNel also spoke briefly group continued on
Belle Valley, Cumberland
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23

TEXAS EASTERN SERVES TINE COMPANIES Thar SERVE YOU
Iran$sors small they assembled under microscopes
Possibilities for their many, including Dick Tracy
type twoway wrist radios. Gas for Rayheon Manufacturing
Co. Watham. Mass. is supplied by Boston Consolidated
Gas Company served by Algonquin Gas Transmission Com.
Pany, customer of Texas Eastern
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23
His deafness will cost him $50 less this ye

This year of hearing aids will almost s75O0o0Oo in
battery the amazing Tiny tubrepacng
anssors require but ckle of power and they have practically
done away with annoying power interruptions and noonvenien
battery changes Rayheon leading eecronc manufacturer pure
germanlum vital element in in gasfired reducing
furnaces AS in most other operations Rayheon gas used .
the main fuel because only gas deliver the critically exact tenn
peraures with lexbliy, convenience and economy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-21
WORTHLESS EDITORIAL

Following picture of Stop sign. Of Georgia
and Virginia Streets. Need anymore be said?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-21

says, "goes back to China in 1000
B. c. and to Japan in 600 B. C.
The oldest records of falconry in
Europe are in the writings of Pliny
and Aristotle. It was probably in
troduced into England from the
Continent about $50 A. D. and from
that time down to the middle of
the 18th century was followed with
an ardor that perhaps no other
English sport has ever evoked.
How do you 60 about obtaining
a falcon? According to Mr.. Glas-
Ter, that's the most difficult phase
of the sport. By comparison,
training them after capture is re-
latively simple.
Falcons are members of the
hawk family" he explains, land
live where there are mountains and
cliffs. 1t is necessary to organize
an expedition in order to capture
them. It requires searching over
craggy cliffs until you locate a
nest, generally half way down the
side of the cliff. Then all the skill
and ingenuity of a mountain climb
er must be used in order to de-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-21
Submarine Balao Is Winner
Of Coveted Navy e Award

This time last year, the sub
marine Balao made news by win
ming the local "B" league softball
championship. This year, the Balao
with eight wins and no losses is
well on the road to a second
championship. But her crew is
now enjoying another newer and
even more important supremacy.
AT the close of the Navy COM
petitive year on June 80 the USS
Balao was nominated by Com
mander Submarine Squadron
Twelve for outstanding perfor-
nance and military smartness.
This means that she will be award
ed the coveted Navy "E" for battle
efficiency.
In scoring for the honor, the
Balao edged out two other Squad
ron Twelve boats. The Picuda
placed a close second and the
Sennett was awarded third.
The Balao crew maintain that
they received their award because
they all learned to do their jobs
well together from their captain,
1t. Comdr. William E. Behrens,
Jr., USN, on down to the newest
seaman. They claim that they are
torpedo sharpshooters, that they
can plant mines with the best and
in short, that they can do any
thing better than any other sub
marine around.
To support their claims they can
produce an enviable score on all
torpedoes fired during last year,
and will show you their "Outstand-
in" commentator awarded by
Commander Submarine Force At
lantic Fleet, for their last practice
mine plant.
They also have other items OF
fine record, including commenda-
ton report from ComSubLant,
Rear Adm. George C. Crawford,
USN, concerning an inspection
which the admiral conducted on
his visit to Key West, last Deem
Der.
For their state Of cleanliness
and smartness, the Balao sailors
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-21

A Key Wester whom this column
respects and admires overheard
part of the conversation. He nod
ded in agreement. II think AL has
done a wonderful job" he said.
"The area has been improved for
swimmers"
AL turned to this writer. 81 don't
mind what you write about me but
l think it's unfair to pick on the
City Commissioners. They should
be complimented for encouraging
the work." he said.
If AL wishes to compliment the
commissioners, that's fine and
dandy. This Rock" has found out
that neither praise nor cenSure
seems to do much good in their
case. In the meantime, as l said
earlier, the column will 60 along
with AL and hopes that he remem-
bers his promise to remove he bill
board when the street end has
been paved.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-21

give a lot of credit to their two
slave-drivers, o. w. Love, chief
torpedoman, who is chief of the
boat and 1t. John H. Boeiens, their
executive officer.
Above all, the leadership of their
commanding officer cannot be ov-
erlooked. 1t. Comdr. BehrenS dis
tinguished himself during World
War II and in the past has served
as executive officer on two Key
West based boats which were
awarded the &C." The first one
was the Clamagore which received
their "E" in 1949 and then the
Odax, which was awarded hers
in 1852. With the Balao receiving
the award in "a, captain Behrens
has added one more laurel to his
already enviable record as a SUBJ
mariner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-21
Stars Learn
FalconryFor
MCM Movie

Since the ancient sport of fall
conry plays a colorful part in
M-G-M's spectacular CinemaScope
production, knights of the Round
Table," Robert Taylor. Ava Gard
ner, Mel Ferrer and other men,
bers of the cast who went to Eng
land for the filming of the Color
picture had to be instructed in this
pastime, popular one in the days
of King Arthur and his gallant
knights.
Their tutor was a young Eng
lish photographer named Phillip
Glasier, who took up falcons as a
hobby and now has become an ex-
pert on the unique birds.
THE antiquity of falconry," he
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-21
= This Rock
Of Ours
-,
By Bill Glib
By Bill Glib

AL Logun informs me that the
: sign he has placed at the end Of
Simonton St. is merely temporary.
Says AL: eff it weren't for the
sign, some automobiles would at
tempt to make like boats and head
out for Cuba! When the work is
completed and the fill paved, We'll
remove the sign"
"This Rock" will 60 along with
AL. He had made an attractive
'turn-around' spot for motorists.
During the short time that l was
visiting with him, several cars
drove out onto the fill, the passen-
gers looked at the ocean, and then
drove on.
"See what I mean," AL explain
ed. "This wasn't an entirely sell
fish proposition. It's true that 1
hope to get few customers out
of the people who use the area but
the majority are merely sight
seers."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-21
Roaring
Supply Theme
OfColnedy

Audiences at the Monroe Theatre
Thursday and Friday will find just
the right blend Of laughs and heart
throbs in -International's
Technicolor HAS Anybody Seen
My GAL" starring Piper Laurie,
Rock Hudson, Charles Coburn and
Gigi Perreau.
Those who remember life in the
Turbulent Twenties will feel nos
talgic twinges, too, because this
appealing comedy-drama has its
setting in 1928, at the height of the
raucous, rollicking rebellious de-
cade marked by knee-length skirts,
rolled-down stockings, raccoon
coats and raids on speakeaSies.
The delightful story is further
enhanced by popular song numbers
of the 1928 era which include Five
Foot Two, Eyes Of Blue" When
the Red, Red Robin Comes Bob,
Bob, Bobbin' Along" Gimme A
Little Kiss, Will va, Huh?" ut
Amt Gonna Rain No More" and
"Tiger Rag"
Sudden wealth descending on a
startled small town family, and
the demoralizing effect of the un-
expected windfall provide the
theme for the heartwarming
comedy directed with understand
ing by Douglas Sirk for Producer
Ted Richmond.
Those who have wondered what
they would do if suddenly gifted
with much wealth should see
what happens in the family of
Millicent Blaisdel when the rich
and eccentric Samuel Fulton play
to the hilt by Charles Coburn,
drops $1,000 in their laps anony-
mously. The family ascends to
the stratosphere socially, ignoring
real values, and then when the
vagaries of the stock market burst
their bubble, they descend to terra
firma with a thud that restores
their senses and provides q happy
climax.
Piper Laurie is at her winsome
best in the Millicent role; Coburn
has his best opportunity of a de.
cade as the popular young Rock
Hudson, seen as Piper's poor-but-
honest boy friend, has his best
chance on the screen to date. Giei
Perreau, cast as Piper's younger
sister, makes the most of a strong
part.
Lynn Bari and William REYNOLDS
head the strong supporting cast.
Dance numbers are cleverly pre-
sented by Harold Belfer and
Joseph Gershenson receives music
credit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-21

scend the sheer side of a cliff and
lift the baby hawk from the nest. F."
GlaSier states that once a falcon
has been captured, it requires
about four weeks for its training.
The birds are trained to track
down and retrieve grouse, pleas
ants, cartridges, quail, crows and
rabbits. Those used in "Knights
of the Round Table" had been so
thoroughly trained that they would
swoop down directly in front of the
camera at Glasier's command and
at another signal would fly directly
to the wrist of Miss Gardner, Tay-
lor or Ferrer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-21
Lead In Hotel Murder
Fuils To Aid Police

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. R-Police
were left without a good lead to-
day after they ruled out a taxi
cab drivers identification in their
search for the killer of 1S-year-
old Dorothy Poore.
The driver, Wesley B. IRWIN, had
picked a photograph from hun
dreds at the police Identification bu-
reau and said it was the woman
crazy man he drove to the Clay
pool Hotel Thursday.
Twins fare gave his name as
OShea. The last occupant of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-21

The U. S. birth rate in 1858 was
Isl per thousand population, the
highest in many years.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-01-14
Bank Assets Reach
New High Mark Of
Over Four Million

For the first time in its history,
assets of the Citizens National Bank
of Bluffton exceeded the four million
dollar mark with an increase in
deposits during the past year of
$252,000 and an increase of $4,000
in reserves, stockholders of the bank
were told at their annual meeting
Tuesday evening at the banks
offices.
President E. c. Rooney, who was
reelected at the organization meet
ing following the reelection of all
directors, reported that the banks
assets have increased nearly a million
dollars since 1949. During the five
year period assets have grown from
$3,315,902 to $~4,219,661 at the close
of business December 81.
Directors reelected for another
year include Romey, Adam Steiner,
H. P. Huber, c. F. Niswander, L.
w. Dukes, Melvin Williamson and
Fred Gettles.
At the reorganization of the board,
Adam Steiner was reelected vice
president; James F. West, cashier;
and E. NJ. Hostettler and N. c.
Herr, assistant cashiers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-01-14
Appropriations For
Town Set S376,93S

Button villages expenditures dur
ing the coming year will aggregate
S376,958.55, according to the 1854
appropriations ordinance approved
Tuesday night by municipal council.
Largest single item in the APP
preparations schedule, as presented
by City Clerk A. ]. B. Longsdorf,
was a figure of s163, 841.08 for the
water and light department fund.
The sewer fund appropriation hit
a mark of s31,563.95; general fund,
$29,447.83 cemetery fund, S3,404.03;
street maintenance and repair fund,
$7,028.45; gas tax street repair fund,
Sf1,128.26 general sinking fund, ST.
381.09; electric sinking fund, $751;
415.24; and sewer bond retirement
fund ~(revenue bonds only, &c.
203.77.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-01-14
March OF Dimes
Off To Good Start
Reports Indicate
String OF $50 Bills Starts
Barber Shop Parade Of
Dollars On Its Way

Buttons annual March of Dimes,
which set a record for generosity by
the towns citizens last year, was off
to a flying start this week with the
double-barrelled announcement that
more than $3.50 has already been col
lected by Barber Gerald fluffy"
Swank's shop parade of dollars, and
that a group of Richland Township
women were planning a house-to-
house solicitation under the Button
campaign jurisdiction.
Swank's early start on his one-man
drive from behind his barber shop
chair came this week when he agreed
to, match dollars with the contribu-
ton of the Button Saddle Horse
Club. The club doubled it's contribu-
ton of last year to $50 and Tuffy
added another $50. In addition ap-
proximately $50 have already been
contributed by patrons for the chain
Of greenbacks which annually decor
ate the ~barbershop walls.
The Saddle Horse club also contri-
buted another $50 to the Hancock
county drive.
Meanwhile ORB. w. Travis, chair
man of the Bluffton March of Dimes
drive, reported that Mrs. James
Stratton, assisted by 10 Richland
Township women, will open a house
toulouse canvass of the rural area
outside Bluffton. A Porch Light Mite
is slated in Button proper for Jan
uary % under sponsorship of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
DIR. Travis said that the polio Test
Tube Coin containers had been placed
in practically all Button stores BY
Mr.. Swank, who is a member of the
Lions club committee in charge of the
drive.
Theatre collections at the Carma
Theatre, which annually provide a
substantial proportion of the Bluffton
contribution, will be under the direc-
ton of M. M. Triplett, and Stanley
D4oibSC1 viii NC Az 1ildA sc VI o0lt1lbd-
ton at basketball games and other
special events.
DR.. Travis explained that coin
cards providing still another means
of giving to the March of Dimes are
being placed in the mails to Button
homes. These cards, although adj
dressed to Lima headquarters for Al
len county, are being intercepted at
the Button Post Office according TO
the county plan, and contributions
thus made are being added to the
Button total.
Persons wishing official certificates
or receipts for their contributions to
the campaign may obtain them from
any member of the Lions club COM
mittee. Jaycee members will also
carry the receipt books on their
Porch Light Mite anvass
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-01-14
New Fire Alarm System,
Parking Regulations
Approved For Town

The appointment of two new vii
lage councilmen in Rawson last
Thursday evening completed the re-
organization of the towns govern
ment and opened the way for action
on two important safety measures at
the same meeting.
Robert Brodine and Clinton Staley
were sworn into office as councilmen
following their recommendation by
Mayor Glen Crew and election by the
other foun members of council. The
two new members fill vacancies left
by Percy Westall and Dow Wilson
who were unable to serve after being
elected in November. Westall was
elected at the same time as a member
of the board of township trustees.
First action of the new council last
Thursday was to approve a proposal
for installing a new telephone fire
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-01-14
Bridges Returns To
Beaverdarn Council
AS An AppOintee
Fills TriplehOrn Seat
After Latter Becomes
Towns New Mayor

Emmer Bridges, who refused to run
for reelection III November as d
Beaverdam village councilman after
serving two terms, nevertheless
found himself in his familiar seat at
the council table last Thursday even
ing when the village government re-
organized.
Bridges was appointed to fill a
vacancy Of council caused by Wayne
R. Tripplehorn's succession to the
mayors office. He became mayor of
Beaverdam when former Mayor w. p.
Anderson resigned.
Legally Triplehorn, as vice mayor
of the town became mayor on January
i, when Anderson's resignation be-
came effective. At the reorganization
meeting, however, he was first elected
president of council and vice mayor
by his fellow councilmen, and then
took the oath of office as mayor.
All of the new officials were sworn
in by Solicitor Clarence G. Fisher,
who was also reappointed solicitor
for the forthcoming year.
Those taking the oath of office as
councilmen were Earl Bowers, subse-
~quently elected president of council,
Harold .Crawfs, Harry Yant, Isaac
Amstutz and Robert Wheeler. Walter
Beck, who succeeded Dolores Bowers
Continued on page 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-01-14
Brodine, Staley Named To Fill Two
Openings On RawsOn Village Council

alarm system. The new system will
sound a loud klaxon horn at the town
hall when the fire station is phoned.
Anyone within the four-block range
of the Klaxon's sound will answer the
phone and sound the alarm siren.
Under the old system Rawson resi-
dents relied upon calling business
people near the fire station to run out
and sound the alarm. Weakness of
the system was that the business
people We're not available at night or
On Sundays and holidays.
The new alarm system will also
provide a direct telephone line from
the Rawson fire house to the Mt. Cory
fire station.
Council approved the plan and
agreed to pay half the cost of main
tanning the telephone service if Union
township trustees will assume the re-
mainder.
An ordinance was also passed pro-
hibiting parking on one side of Main
street outside the business district.
Continued on page 81