davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19

in the state of Ohio, are DR.. J.
Fred Essig of Youngstown and
Mr.. Dwight Walter of Lancaster.
Among the outstanding per-
sons who will speak on the In
stitute program are DR.. John @.
Schisler of the General Board
of Education in Nashville; Judge
Leo Mckay, Judge of the Court
of Common Pleas in Mercer,
Pennsylvania; DIR. E. Harold
Mohn, Director of the Advance
for Christ, Chicago; and the
Reverend Charles Harrison,
Chaplain, Boys Industrial
School, Lancaster, Ohio.
The Institute will bring to-
gether representative laymen
from churches in every one of
the nineteen districts which COM
prise the Ohio Area of the Meth
odist church. Businessmen, farm
ers, professional men, house
wives, teachers and people rep
resenting every walk of life are
expected to share also in the
workshop groups which will
study the various phases of the
stewardship program to be car
ried out in the local churches
during the l954-55 church year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Strahler of
Lowell, are the proud parents
Of a son born August IA at the
Marietta Memorial hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19

MIR and Mrs. Henry Clark of
Caldwell route 3, are the parents
of a son born August II at the
Marietta Memorial hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
FAIR FACTS

What: 1854 Ohio State Fair.
Where: Columbus Fairgrounds.
When: Friday, ! sept ).
Gates Open; Daily. 6 n. until
1890 pm.
Exhibit Buildings Open: , \
am. until $3.50 pm.
Admission Adults. 75c. Children
under l2. free when accom-
panied by adults.
Parking: 100 acres, north OF SeV-
enteenth Avenue entrances,
with State Highway p troll,
men in charge. soc 'oy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19

cups of water makes a standard
syrup. Ascorbic acid oxidizes, so
it should be added to the syrup
just before its put in the freezer
containers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
Look Who s Here!

Rita Marie is the name of the
girl born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Nau, Caldwell route 4, on
Aug. IL at Good Samaritan hos
pital, GAINESVILLE. She weighed
eight pounds. 10 ounces. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Urban
Nau, Caldwell route 3, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Biedenbach, Lewis
vile route /. Great grandmoth-
ers are Mrs. Margaret Nau, Cum
berland street, Mrs. Barbara
Biedenbach. LewisvilIe route l.,
and Mrs. Clara Miller, Jeru-
salem route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bauerbach
of Coal Run, are the parents of
a son born August Is at the
Marietta Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Hard
esty Of Dexter City, are the
proud parents of daughter
born Friday, August l3 at the
Good Samaritan hospital in
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark of
Ava, announce the birth of a
seven pound, twelve and a half
ounce daughter at the Guernsey
Memorial hospital in Cambridge
on Saturday, August IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clark of
Caldwell route 3, are the parents
of a son born August II at the
Marietta Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Strahler of
Lowell, are the proud parents
of a son born August IA at the
Marietta Memorial hospital.
Mr., and Mrs Ralph Arbaugh
of Lowell route /, are announc-
irg the birth of a son on August
Is at the Marietta Memorial hos
pital
If it's advertised in The journal
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
Ohio Methodist Laymen's Institute
Sci For Delaware, AUGUST 27-29

More than 500 Methodist aymen expected to attend the
Ohio Area Laymen Institute Ohio Wesleyan University Della
August 27 August 30 This training school and
of nspaona meetings for leaders workers Ohio Meho
dist churches direction the Ohio Area Board of
Activities Cocharmen rresntng the Annual Conferences
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19

No. 299s is cut In sizes 10, l2. Ia, 10,
rs, 20, 80, 3s, 40. Size 10; 4Ra yds. 35-In
OF 39s yds. 39-in.
No. 273s Is cut In sizes 2, Z, 9, 8. siEe
4: Jumper, yds, 35-in. Blouse. 15k yds.
85-in.
Send soc for EACH pattern with nam e.
address, style number and size TO AU-
DREY LANE BUREAU, Box 500, Madi-
son square station, New York 10, NJ. "
The new SPRING SUMNER FASH
ION BOOK with scores of other styles,
2bC extra -.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19

If it's advertised in The Journal
Say 50 when you are buying.
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-23
SEWARD STUDENTS
 TAKE EXAMINATIONS

Two h u d r e d seventy-four high school seniors in fifteen Alaska high schools, including Seward, are participating in the Alaska Merit System examina- tions this week or next. Those earning passing grades will be placed on the Junior Clerk Typ ist or Junior Clerk Stenographer register, and will be eligible for appointment to positions under the Alaska Department of Health, Alaska Department of Public Welfare, and the Elm ployment Security Commission. The examinations are being ad- ministered by the high school instructors in the school class rooms,
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-23
May Reduce S+ofeside RGiI R0fes

Efforts are being made to re- duce transcontinental rail rates on materials consigned to West Coast ports for transhipment to points in the Territory of Alas ka. Up to the present time state side railroads have denied re- quests for inclusion of Alaskan traffic at export and import levels although such rates have applied to Hawaii, Japan, etc.
 An example of difference in rates are as follows: Freight, all kinds, Chicago to Seward, Alas ka is $3.70 (stateside rail DOT tion) while same to Honolulu or Yokohama is $2.41. The $3.7O is subject to additional port charges but the $241 includes port absorptions, even though the rail lines handle the same commodity from the same ori- gin via the same route, for the same distance, in the same train, via the same port and pier Fed eral and Territorial agencies are cooperating in an endeavor to correct such discrimination.
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-23

PROVED Americas Greaf- est Road cas-As q iinol tribute 10 its unmatched road qualities. the '54 Dodge was selected as Official Pace Cor for the Indianapolis 5oo-MiIe Race.
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-23

Army Dock be removed from the jurisdiction of The Alaska Rail- road" Gagnon avowed.
 And as a second proposal, |" he said, "that is in line with the current administrators policy of getting out of competitive en- terprise, we recommend that all of the port facilities at Seward be turned over to the City of Seward and operated not by a
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-23

ing in the Alaskan wilds. It also should be borne in mind that Alaska is an immense country and that many of the commis- sioners have a geographical jur- isdiction which is as wide and long as many of the States of the United States"
 Under the terms of the D'Ewart bill approved by the President, the Secretary of the
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-23

controlled government agency, but by an impartial Seward Port Commission.
 In closing, Gagnon said that only by working together, by having the same objectives of developing the Territory, can progress be achieved.
 There is one thing constantly before us," he said. Alaska will be a great country some day,
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-23

Interior is authorized for a 15- year period to permit the re- moval of volcanic ash from such areas as he may designate along the shores of Shelil1of Strait in Katmai National Monument.
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-23
MORE ABOUT Port Commission

Continued from Page 1)
 we think that the trucking in- dustry on which will depend the distribution system on the fu- ture roads of Alaska, be given the co-called Army Dock as a truck terminal. And that the
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-23

with great population and al great network of roads, and wherever there is a highway built, be it to Cordova, to Nome,l to Point Barrow, or the distant reaches of the Porcupine, you will hear he steady purr of al truck, hauling the goods of com merce and helping to make Alas ka great place in which to live"
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-23
MORE ABOUT ..
 Newsletter
Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page l)
 persons, and habitual drunkards. They handle juvenile cases and have jurisdiction over adoptions. They perform marriages. They are even required by law to con duct searches for persons miss
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09
Good Farm Practices
Make Fertilizer Paw

1t takes a combination of good
farm practices to get the most
profit from fertilizer, r. H. Bios
ser concludes from data on 4
levels of corn fertilization.
The Ohio State University
agricultural economists figures
show that 600 pounds of fertiliz-
er give an average profit of $63
an acre on farms with excellent
production practices. On farms
with poor practices 500 pounds
of fertilizer give a profit of only
So an acre.
Increasing the fertilizer rate
to 800 pounds gives profit of
about sos with the best farm
practices while with the poor
practices, profits drop to SO an
acre.
Two hundred pounds of fer
tilizer return $32 an acre with
the best practices, but result in
a loss of about $40 an acre on
farms following poor practices.
A 400-pound fertilizer applica-
ton gives a $55 profit on farms
with the best practices and only
$6 an acre with the poor prac-
tices.
Blosser says farmers follow
ing excellent practices use a soil
building rotation, They also
plant corn on time using the re-
commended amount of high
yielding adapted seed. They
lime according to oil test, con-
troll erosion and have the fields
Well-drained.
The specialist urges farmers
to improve their other cropping
practices to get the most returns
from commercial fertilizer. He
says each farmer needs to check
his own farm to get the best rate
of fertilizer for the most profits.
Soil tests are good guide for
this, he adds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09

advice:
To provide the same stopping
ability available on dry pave
ment at SO m.p.h.
Speed on ice must not be high
er than IS m.p.h. with reinforced
tire chain or Is m.ph. with spec
ial winter tires.
Speed on packed snow must
not be higher than 35 m.p.h.
with reinforced tire chains or
% m.p.h. with special winter
tires.
The Council warns that these
speeds are a measure of stop
ping traction only. Visibility,
traffic and other varying con-
ditions can make even those
speeds hazardous, it says, so the
rules of common sense should
always be followed.
The Councils committee, COM
posed of 35 testing experts in the
field of automotive and traffic
safety engineering, based the
conclusions in its report on many
years of testing on frozen lakes,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09
idecs frcnl other editors

From the Page News and Cour-
Ter, Luray, Virginia: Come the
first Monday of 1855, a new Con
gress. closely divided. win assem-
bic in the national capital. Tn
fortunately, it viii bring to these
historic chambers something less
than the feVerish enthusiasm Of
the American people Yet few
Congresses in our history have
faced graver problems, foreign
and domestic. How it performs,
the degree of understanding and
cooperation that is achieved be-
tween it and the White House will
indicate to Americans everywhere
the capacity for unselfsh devotion
to the nation at each end of Penn.
sylvania Avenue.
However confused, we stin have
a. two-party system. But it is
still split cross-ways. To state
clearly and simply what each
party stands for is no longer posi-
BILE, since each is divided into those
who favor socialistic and globalis-
tic adventures, and those who fear
above all else the softening of ma
tionalism, the scuttling Of the
rights Of the individual and bu.
reaucratie encroachment of the
free enterprise system that has
given the nation its uneasy place
of world leadership. The adherents
of states rights are no more all
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09

airport runways and actual high
ways.
The best self help for the
motorist are reinforced tire
chains, according to the report.
Under some conditions, special
winter tires may also be help
full.
Reinforcer tire chains cut
braking distances in half or both
snow and ice, the report states.
Starting traction is increased
seven times on ice and nearly
four times on packed snow, as
compared with regular tires.
Reinforced tire chains cut
have projecting teeth or cleats
on each cross chain, are very
effective on glare ice in reduc-
ing braking distances, opposing
side skids and increasing for
ward traction" as compared with
regular round wire link chains
which provide good stop-and-go
traction on snow but compare
lively poor resistance to side
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09
Gill Of Fragrance
Fills The Bill for
Sania's DarIinus

Whether grandma or niece,
teacher or best girl - every lady
on your Christmas list will be
suited and delighted with a gift
of fragrance.
And whether it's a purse-sized
cologne stick tucked into her
gift package, a brightly decor
ated stocking stuffer or a CLAM
orous set Of bath or travel cos
metics - your present will be
both flattering and useful.
For a truly individualized fra
GRANGE gift, it's a good idea to
match the scent to personality.
a business woman on civic lead
er, who keeps up with Paris
fashions, would prefer an orien-
tai fragrance that contributes to
her air of sophistication.
A suburban matron, whose
clothes are tweedy and casual,
would be pleased with a floral
bouquet scent that is light and
fitting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09
PersonaIized Gifi
FIa!lers Her MOsI

Gifts that are monogrammed
or otherwise indiVidualized bring
with them the your alone" feel
ing so flattering to every woman.
initiating, wich applies to one
letter-first or last name, as pre-
ferred - and monogramming,
which is combination of two
or three initials, may be en-
broidered or appliqued on such
gifts as hankies, blouses and fur
pieces.
On leather goods, such as lug
gage, writing cases, cosmetic
kits, initials may be stencilled
in gold or silver. Leather hand
bags take metal initials.
Wool scarves, knit gloves, even
the new knee-high socks are at
tractive when initiated in con-
trastlng wool or angora. Sports
skirts may have a tiny embroid-
cred initial on a pocket flap.
Ankle bracelets, pendant neck
laces or Wristlets take etched
monogranns, and fashionable
leather jewelry takes well to
overlaid initials.
If you plan to have your gifts
personalized, be sure to order
your engraving, stenciling, en-
broidery or applique work
early. All of this takes time, so
beat the last minute rush and
avoid disappointment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09

Democrats than the proteetionists
are all Republicans.
As many have observed before,
and continue to remark, q realign-
ment must be worked out il two.
party system-Which seems his
torically to be the secret of polit-
ical health and strengths to SUR
vive Such reahgnments have oc-
Cured in this Land of the Free
before. It is high time for it to
happen again. Perhaps the stage
viii be set by the 84th Congress.
If and when there is Qualification,
the voters who have been ac-
cused of apathy" may be able
to find themselves and to re-
establish their convictions and
their confidence.
From the Indie News, Tndio.
California: Democratic Senator
Byrd and Republican Styles
Bridges are joint sponsors
of proposed Constitutional
Amendment which, in the inter.
est of America, should be sub
mitted and adopted in jig time. In
brief, this amendment would pro-
hibit deficit spending We
think there would be a very little
difference of opinion among those
Americans who honor simple
arithmetic above socialistic the
ories.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09
Hay Qualify Seis
Ewes Mineral Needs

Brood ewes that get only grass
hay or poor quality legume hay
need free access to a mixture of
steamed bone meal, limestone
and salt.
That's the advice from Ralph
Grimshaw, Ohio State Univer-
sity extension animal science
specialist. He points out that
with good quality legume hay
and y pound or more of grain
daily, salt free choice is all that's
needed.
When an effective parasite
control program has not been
followed, he says feeding trace
minerals and mineralized salt
may help. However, these are
not substitutes for good flock
management, he adds. Phenoth-
iazine salt is not a trace min
eral nor a mineralized salt.
Price is not an indicator of
quality in mineral mixtures, the
specialist states.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09

skidS, the report states.
Some special winter tires, ac-
cording to the report, "serVe a
real purpose under certain wea-
,ther and road conditions, par
ticularly when snow or slush is
soft and not too deep. However
the overall Improvement Of even
the best tires tested is not great
enough to warrant less care or
precaution when driving on
slippery surfaces. Considering
the hazards involved, drivers
should also realize that a major
ity of the winter tires tested
were poorer or little better than
regular tires"
The six basic rules for safe
winter driving recommended by
the committee are:
l. Accept your responsibility
to do all in your power to drive
without accident. Don't blame
the Weatherman for an accident.
Be prepared and meet the situa-
ton.
2. Get the feel" of the road.
Try brakes occasionally while
driving slowly and away from
traffic Find out just how Slip
perry the road is and adjust your
speed to road and weather con
ditions. Remember you can't
stop on an icy dime.
3. Keep the windshield clear
of snow and ice, fog and frost.
Be sure headlights, windshield
wiper blades and defrosters are
in top condition. You have to
see danger to avoid it.
4. Use tire chains and good
tires. Don't rely on worn smooth
tires. Use tire chains on snow
and ice. They cut stopping dis
tances about half, give four to
seven times more starting and
climbing traction But even with
the help of chains, slower than
normal speeds are a must on
snow and ice.
5. Pump your brakes to slow
/ down or stop. Jamming them on
can lock the wheels and throw
you into a dangerous skid. A
little skidding can carry you a
long way.
6. Follow at a safe distance.
Keep well back of the vehicle
ahead - give yourself room to
stop. Remember, without tire
chains it takes 3 to II times as
far to stop on snow and ice as
on dry concrete.
Single copies Of the report,
entitled Here Are Winter Facts
for Passenger Car Drivers" may
be obtained without charge by
writing Committee on Winter
Driving Hazards, National Safety
Council, 425 N. Michigan Ave.
Chicago II, Ill.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09
College Girl Will
Like KRee-Hiqhs

A wardrobe of knee-highs
meets the requirements for a
co-ed's gift. They range from
bulky wool versions to nylon
sheers for formal wear.
There is a large choice of
smooth surface and patterned
knee-highs in a variety of yarns
and Weaves. Some are combined
with slipper socks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09

HERE AND YON - A large
crowd assembled at the county
seat Saturday for the annual
Xmas parade. A wonderful time
was had by all.
Sunday dinner guests of
Emma Kirkbride were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark McCandless.
Recent visitors of Mrs. r. A.
Polling and family were Mrs.
Rose Danley and sons, John,
Ronnie and Harry Irven, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Kirl bride and
daughter, Patsy Joan.
Mr., and Mrs. Kenneth Tucker
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tucker
and family were shopping in
Cambridge, Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Polling
and Mrs. Fannie Kirkbride were
recent visitors Of Mrs. Genevia
Kirkbride and sons.
Visitors the past week of Mrs.
Ocea Johnson and husband were
Rev Randolph and wife, Rev.
Roy Hyett and wife, Mrs. Rose
Danley and sons, John, Harry,
Irven and John, Russell John
son, wife and children, Mrs.
Charles Watson, Mrs. Rea Buzz
Kirk and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Kirkbride and daughter,
Patsy Joan, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo A.
McClellen and sons, Terry and
Randy, Fannie Kirkbride and
Alta Dillon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09
q " q - &
1SssS
y l
by LYN CONNEI1Y

HE champion feminine airline
d. commuter in radio undoubtedly
Is Bernice Berwin, who has been
heard as Hazel Barbour in zone
Mans Family" since it went on
the air % years ago lone
Mans Family originates at NBC
in Hollywood, where Miss Berwin
maintains small temporary home
She is married to Brooks
Berlin, an attorney, who maintains
the regular family home in San
Francisco AS soon as Miss
Berwin finishes her radio job in
Hollywood each week, she hops q
plane for San Francisco, returning
to Hollywood few days later for
her next shows This has been
going on since Zone Mans F'arni-
ly" moved to Hollywood from San
Francisco in 1858 years ago!
Most movie companies attempt
to build interest in a picture be-
fore it is released, but MGM is
vance to build interest in it's film
biography of Hank Williams, vo-
calist-songWriter The MGM
diskery has advised its distribu-
tors to keep interest in Williams
at high pitch via constant push
ing of his hit disks To the
surprise of no one. Gary Crosby
recently became a Decca record
ing artist Although he has
recorded with his father on the
label, he hasn't had an official
contract Bing has been with
Decca for 20 years.
PLATTER CHATTER
COLUMBIA:--Percy Faiths disc
"The Bandit" is the theme from
80 CangaceirO". Flip side has
Rainfall with Bernie Leighton
on the harpsichOrd Jerry Vale
continues his good work with ''Love
is Circus" backed by "For You,
My Love-. This boy has won
derful voice and some day he's
going TO click big with the right
song . Certainly the equipment
H. there Johnnie Ray does a
good job with the new and popular
Papa Loves Mamb0," song that
is going to the top Reverse
has "The Only Girl I'll Ever Love"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09
Two Minor MishaDs
Involve Motorists

Two Noble county residents
We're involved in two separate
automobile accidents, Thursday,
at Cambridge.
A parked car owned by Lester
c. Marquis, formerly of Sharon,
was reported damaged when an
Unidentified vehicle backed into
it from the Newberry store park
ing lot at Cambridge.
In another accident, a car
driven by Mrs. Lucille Watson,
35, of Sarahsville route /, was
damaged slightly when it backed
INTO the book deposit box at the
Public Library in Cambridge.
The deposit box was also
slightly damaged.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09
MARRIAGE PERMITS

A marriage permit was issued
to Dana Scott, Reinersville,
farmer and Virginia Green,
Caldwell route 4. They were
married Nov. "a by Justice OF
Peace Albert Balm. A permit was
also issued to Samuel F. Wiley,
Caldwell route 2 and Opal
Lucille Ellison, Caldwell route 2.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09
IN ACCIDENT

An accident was reported
Saturday at Cambridge when
autos driven by Frank Neuhart,
SenecaVille and Emmett d.
Reber, Cambridge, collided on
N. Seventh street. Neuharts car
is said to have rammed into the
rear Of the other auto and only
slight property damage resulted.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09
sAITs TAX nTcHIFT5

Current sales tax receipts for
the week ending Nov. 20, 1854
dropped slightly from that OF
1858, according to report re-
leased today Roger w. Tracy,
treasurer of state. Receipts were
81 ,436.36 compared to $l7l4.35
for 1853.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09
NnN.suPpORT CHARGE

Glen D. Bishop of Marietta,
formerly of Harriettsville, ap-
peared before Mayor Homer
Johnson, Wednesday, charged
with non-support. He was taken
into custody on a warrant filed
by his wife, Ruth Bishop. There
are two minor children involved.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09
81 =TIslsI..1 "a nTTA sItstIA

Miss Dolores Christopher, Of
Cambridge, was honored Friday
evening at q pledge dinner for
new members of Beta Sigma Phi
at Beverly Hills restaurant. Miss
Christopher, who is employed in
Cambridge, is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Christopher,
West street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09
Enjoy DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Owen II. Pick
enpaugh, Thad and Treva; Mr..
and Mrs. John o. Pickenpaugh
and Ned of Caldwell and MIR.
and Mrs. Paul Robinson of Can
ton enjoyed a turkey dinner re-
Gently at the home of Mrs. Vina
Pickenpaugh