davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
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by LYN CONNELLY

D Ado. which has created many
IN unfor gettable chara cters,
sometimes re-creates in different
form a personality from another
field A few years back, an
exatically beautiful girl with a
sultry voice flashed into fame in
German motion picture called
"The Blue Angel. The girl,
Marlene Dietrich. portrayed Lola
Lola. a night club singer whose
beauty and charm were irresistible
to men She was part little girl,
part seductreSs, part saint, one OF
long line of enchantresses in the
annals of show business. as un-
frogettable as Isolde or Scarlet
O'Hara.
Miss Dietrich must have liked her
Interpretation of this type of char
acter. for she has re-created her
in a more modern version in her
own weekly radio series, Time for
Love-. AS Diana La Volta, she
is night club singer without visi-
BILE roots or ties, an enchantress
with a true blue character behind
her come -hither voice. who speaks
eight languages and is equally at
home in Edinburgh or Cairo.
In the present series. her elusive,
insOlent charm decorate such va
ried places as casino at Cannes,
century-Oid palace in Madrid.
ring I'm BuenOs Aires, a dive In
MarseiIles In each of these
places, she encounters a difficult
situation and gentlemen hostile as
well as amOrOus, but being the
trOuper she is and seeing as how
this is radio after all, she is able
to overcome every ordeal.
In private life Miss Dietrich is
an amazing woman who is as beau
tilful and shapely at 49 as girl
of 20 Her daughter, Maria
Riva. is a well-known television
actress mot quite as good-looking
as mother but a better emotional
actress) 1t would behoove
some interesting genius to pair
them sometimes and let the sparks
fly where they may -. We'd still
bet on Marlene.
L..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
7 REMEMRER'
sY THE oior;Mras

From NJ ID. Murry, Hudson, Wis
eonsin: / have been much inter
csted in the bits 81 remember" as
find them in different papers and
they bring back memories of my
childhood and of homestead life in
Montana.
/ am eighty-hve years young and
was born in log cabin in Western
Wisconsin where life was rugged
and money scarce. We. too, made
our own soap.
When | was six l started school
in the small log building a mile
from our house. The furniture was
hewed from logs, two small win
dows furnished the light, and a
pot-bellied stove supplied the heat.
The stove was fed by grubS from
the trees cut down in clearing the
school site.
The books were furnished by the
eight pupils who had brought them
from other schools. Some Of them
had one or two, Wnlle my PROUD
possession was a Sandeis Primer
that Pa had traded eggs for al
the local store.
When / entered school my trou-
bles really began. Big Bill was
then twelve and he kept all Of US
in an uproar. He told US that when
sausage broke open in the frying
pan, it had been made of dog.
Ma had made our sausage and
when I refused to eat broken
one. she had to take me to the
stove and show what heat would
&c In cooking.
We always shed our shoes at the
first warm spell in spring and did
not find them again until it froze
up. The skin on our feet became
as tough as leather. though occa
sionally we got. bruises which re
quired that we "baby" our fee
for a long time.
(Send contributions to this column t.
The Old Timer. Com m unity Press Sery
Ace. Box So. Frankfort. Ky)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
Peach Leaves Show
Niir0uen Need

Do your peach trees have light
green leaves, light brown or
reddish spots on their leaves, or
occasionally drop their leaves?
Vernon Patterson, Ohio State
University extension fruit spec
ialist advises fruit growers to
watch for these symptoms of nj
trogen deficiency during May
and early June.
Patterson says nitrogen defici-
ency reduces fruit size and
yields. 1t occurs at this season as
a result of heavy fruit set or
inadequate early spring applica-
tions of nitrogen.
He suggests adding about half
the usual spring applications of
ammonium nitrate or nitrate OF
soda in orchards where trees
show nitrogen deficiency. For
example, if 4 pounds of ammon-
ium nitrate were applied per tree
earlier this spring, apply 2
pounds now to trees showing q
deficiency.
The ammonium nitrate and nj
trate of soda are quickly avail
able when broadcast under the
trees. Spray applications of nj
trogen are relatively ineffective
on peaches.
Excessive amounts of nitrogen
applied to peaches may cause de
layed maturity and inSipid flav
or, Patterson warns.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17

IF 1T WASN'T for the fact that
most of us forget ourselves once
in a while and act like human be-
ings, this old world would be a
mighty dull place in which to pass
an average day.
Take my sister Sue. for example,
Sues husband owns one OF the
nicer department stores in town.
This is fine for Sue. for she can
go down to the store after closing
hours, browse around and take her
pick of the merchandise.
have a sort of a different
problem with my wife. She starts
out to buy a loaf of bread and a
pound of butter and comes back
with enough supplies to stock q
Yukon cabin for the whole winter
season. few things" she remem-
bered she might" need.
The little woman actually has
winning ways. tho. She wins every
time. Recently, we had the kitchen
rather disarranged due to the fact
that plumbers and carpenters had
been working about the house. She
calls. Dear. can you leave the
office long enough to come home
and move couple of things for
me?" 1t was one of my busiest
days, but I didn't have the heart
Cor the courage) to argue.
After two hours of moving furni'
ture thither and yen, accumulating
blisters, / start to leave and she
breaks my heart.
Thanks, dear. now ! can sweep
and dust. Conscience wouldn't have
let me make the bridge club to-
night with the house in such
mess"
! just know we have more fun
than monkeys do. don't you?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
RECEIVES DEGREE

Miss Elaine Archer, daughter
of Glen Archer, Summerfield, re-
ceived her degree in the college
of liberal arts at Kent State Uni
versity, Saturday, June II. DR..
S. E. Gerard Priestley, British
author, historian and authority
on international and human rel
ations delivered the commence
ment address.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
SPECIAL SERVICES

On Sunday evening, June 20,
the Young Peoples Bible study
group of Bells Methodist church
will have a special musical pro-
gram at the church. The youth
choir of the South Olive Meth
odist church will be featured on
the program. Rev. Lenley Adds
of South Olive, will deliver the
message.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
ATTEND MEETING

H. c. SecreSt attended the reg
ular meeting Of the Southeastern
Ohio County Superintendent's
association held at Lake Hope.
Monday. He presented a~Feport
of the Ohio county superinten-
dents workshop. H. NJ. Moore
accompanied him as a guest. Mr.
Moore is a former principal in
county system and is now locat-
ed in Tucson, Arizona
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
TWO-CAR COLLISION

A car driven by Dana Watson,
l6, of Cumberland route 4, col
lided with car driven by Mar
ion Lawrence, Sc, Pleasant City
route 2 on route 146 in Cumber-
land. The accident occurred on
Sunday morning. There were no
injuries as a result of the auto
mishap.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
PAINTING LIGHT PLANT

City employees have painted
the exterior of the Caldwell
Light and Waterworks power
plant building with a coat of
aluminium paint. This has i'm
proved the appearance of the
building, especially when view
ed from u. S. route 81. Plans now
call for a paint job on the inter
iOr Of the Dlant
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
ELIGIBLE For PAROLE

Onward Russell, who was sent
to the Ohio Penitentiary for as
sault with intent to rape in Sep
tember, 1858, is now eligible for
parole and his hearing will be
held before the Pardon and
Parole commission or after
August l. He is serving a SEN
tence of one to Is years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
Caldwell Defects
Cumberland 40

Caldwell drubbed Cumberland
27-0 in a Babe Ruth league game
on the losers diamond last
Thursday evening. Sam Bates,
Caldwell hurler, had a no-hit
game when called at the end
of five innings because of dark
ness.
This Thursday evening, Cald-
well entertains Summerfield on
4Lo Iooo1 f,aIJ
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
O.E.S. MEETS

Regular meeting of Amazon
Chapter, No. 80, O.E.S. was held
Tuesday evening at the Temple
on Main street with Worthy Ma
tron Elsie Kirchner in charge.
Pictures of the new OE.S. home
at Mt. Vernon were shown. The
Stars will meet in July for
initiatory work and then recess
during the month of August.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
NEW SIDEWALK

A new cement sidewalk was
laid in front the City Loan =
Howiler Insurance and Real
Estate building on West street
last week. Work was done by
Carlos Brown of Belle Valley.
The new walk replaced a brick
surface.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
ATTEND BEEF SHOW

Luther Schramm of Harrietts-
vile, Floyd Miller of Lower
Salem and County Agent Floyd
Henderson were among those
present at the Ohio experiment
station, Wooster, on Beef Cattle
Day. The affair was on Friday,
June IL.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
journal
Mail BaS

June IA, 1854
Editor, Journal-Leader
Caldwell, Ohio
You are very thoughtful to
send me complimentary copies
of "The Noble County Leader"
and l appreciate receiving them.
Thank you very much.
do not, however, appreciate
the advertisement From where
l sit by Joe Marsh" spon-
sored by the United States Brew
ers Foundation, which, from its
appearance in the May 27 and
June 10 issues, 1 presume appears
in the Leader every two weeks.
From where sit, "Joe Marsh
is one of the most insidious
subtle, and dangerous media that
the liquor interests in this coun-
try use to dupe the public-com-
mon people like you and me and
our neighbors-into thinking that
drinking moderately is neither
an evil nor can lead to evil, but
is in actuality a good American
phase of living. With this basic
assumption l can only heartily
disagree, for l have seen the eff
fects of ''just one little drink"
something which began moder-
ately but which ended in disas-
ter. We can never get around the
fact that liquor in whatever form
it may be is potentially habit.
forming and the man who thinks
that he can quit in time or drink
moderately or hold his liquor
may be just the one who cannot
Needless to say, a driver who
has been drinking moderately
may have his judgment impaired
or his reactions slowed just tC
the point which spells death in
stead of life for one of the chill.
dren of our community - be.
cause the foot could not get to
the brake pedal quickly enough
Add to all these things the fact
of wasted money-even by mod.
ate" drinking-and the picture
is not pleasant one. But | dom
have to convince you on the
liquor issue. You have seen the
consequence yourself.
But Joe Marsh, under the cloak
of ,Americanism, neighborlinesS
and tolerance, insists that each
person be left to live his oWr
life, even if it means digging hi:
own grave, or worse, a grave fol
one of our children, by the use
of "a glass of temperate beer"
For my part, l cannot under
stand how an editor of a paper
which seeks to serve the com
munity can live with his con
science when such a misleading
advertisement appears in hi
paper. When apparently there i
no liquor or beer served in Cald
Well-and for that reason | Woul
much rather patronize Gallo
we'll than Woodsfield, though
live in Monroe county-your rur
ming of Joe Marsh" would see
to bring drinking in by the bacl
door. And when drinking come
| in, there will be need for tw
hospitals rather than the on
which has been SO wonderful,
sought.
In addition, it seemed rathe
ironic that Immediately unde
the item about the Stafford Vaca
ton School should appear no on,
else but Joe Marsh, who Woult
destroy what such schools seel
to teach the Christian Life.
Mr.. Editor, | urge you to re
consider your advertising polio.
regarding From where l sit
by Joe Marsh" / cannot thinl
that any amount of money re
ceiVed as remuneration for Sucl
advertising can be balm for en-
couraging tolerance of the yer,
thing which will work both in
dividual and community i'll -
moderate drinking"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
NOTIFIED OF DEATH

Henry and Ralph Brumbach OF
The Caldwell Produce company
have been notified of the death
Of their niece, Mrs. J. G. De
Buggiano, which occurred al
her home in Argentina. Mrs. De
Buggiano, "a, was the former
Betty 10 Johnson of Celina
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
HIT. SKIPPER LOCATED

State highway patrolmen re-
ported that the driver of the
truck, involved in the hit-skip
accident near the Fox Den tav-
ern two weeks ago, has been
located. The accident happened
June l and Mrs. Lucinda Blair
of Warner, died as a result of in
juries suffered at the time. The
name of the driver was withheld
but his residence was given as
Akron.
Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
INJURED AT WORK

Rodney r. Williams of Mt.
Ephraim, was injured Friday
morning when the automobile
which he was repairing slipped,
pinning his hand under the auto
mobile springs. He was treated
for decorations and bruises by a
local physician and dismissed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
ASSOCIATION A MEETS

Virgil Overholt, extension agri
cultural engineer, led the discus
sions at a meeting held in the
county agents office, Tuesday
evening. The meeting was con
cerned primarily with irrigation
for Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
SenetavAIe Tops
Caldwell Red Sox

The Caldwell Red Sox were
edged 5-4 by the visiting Seneca
vile Indians last Thursday even
ing on the local diamond. Gerald
Rex, Red SoX pitcher, allowed
only four hits, but five Caldwell
errors spelled defeat.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17

Game called on darkness after
500 o'clock.
RBI - Kidder /, Buckley 4,
Watson Z, Bates 5, Davis 3, Mil
ligan 4, Chicwak l. 2B - Buc-
key, Watson 2, Davis (CaldwelD
Left - Caldwell 9, Cumberland
2. BIB Bates, 2, Stevens 5, Mil
Ter 10. So Bates IL, Stevens
3. H.O. - Bates 0, Stevens II,
Miller, Z. HB - Bates 2.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
Belle Valley Wins
From SummerfieId

In a baseball game at Belle
Valley last Thursday evening,
the home team defeated Sum-
merfield 9-5 in a Babe Ruth
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
Ohio Power Official Named Vice
President OF AGE. Co., New York

Turner president and of the Ohio
Power Company has been named executive president OF the
American Electric Service Corporation, New York.
N Prentice assistant general of Ohio Power has
general Of the Company
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17

If it's advertised i'm The Journal
Say SO when you are buying.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
INJURED IN FALL

Mrs. Hiley Shafer of the Mt.
Ephraim community fell Tues
day evening, June in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Graham,
with whom she lives and fractur-
ed her shoulder. She was taken
to the Guernsey Memorial hos
pital in Cambridge and her con-
dition is reported as being fair.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17

A man that is ashamed of his
religion has a religion he ought
to be ashamed of.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17

league contest
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-03
write Your Own Ticket" News Man
Tells Glass Of "a At Commencement

Noting that the Glass of "a is
not going out into ia "new world,
but the same old world with the
same old problems, Mr.. Wolfe de-
clared that there is a shortage of
able men and women in practically
every field of endeavor. Opportunity
is unlimited, he declared.
But" warned Mr.. Wolfe, don't
feel that you have closed your last
textbook, and do not close your eyes
to the passing world. You must
make up your mind to what you
want to do, then remember that
accomplishment is 10 per cent am
bition and 90 per cent perspiration."
The class speaker also advised
that it is not NECESSARY to go to
the city to become a success. "You
can do whatever you like, and be-
come success" he reminded.
"Only about 50 per cent of life
holds happiness. The other so per
cent is grief, and no one escapes it.
The best way to meet it is to expect
it," he advised, and further remind
ed that "a baby scrawls before it
walks"
Following the address Principal
Gerhard Buhler and Superintendent
Aaron B. Murray presented the class
Diplomas were presented by Paul w
Stauffer, president of the board OF
education.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-03
Hold Farewell
Picnic For Senior
Blufft0n Athletes

Bluffton college, coaches entertain.
ed some 40 athletes at an all-sports
wiener roast and pfnic at the farm
home' of Ken Mast last Friday
evening.
Coaches A. C. Bhrcky, H. w. Berky
and Ken Mast hbnored all the mer
who participated in athletics at the
college during II He past year and paid
special tribute TO graduating seniors
who completed their career in Beaver
uniforms.
The following senior team members
were honored at the outing:
Football-Stan Naylor, John Bau-
man, Ken Bracy, and James, Oliver.
Basketball-Paul Jackson and
Sammy Wilson.
Track-Stan Naylor.
Baseball-Ken Bishop, Bruce Shell
ley, Richard Yadssey and Paul Jack
son.
Tennis-Jim Phillips.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-03
Margaret bStrdtt0n
Wins OSU Scholarship

Margaret L. Stratton, daughter of
Mrs. Helen Stratton of Thurman
Street, was one Of two students at
the Ohio State university school of
home economies who received one of
the Simon Lazarus Memorial Schol-
arship awards for 1954-55, according
to DR.. Bland L. Stfadley, chairman of
the university sch9 h9larship committee.
The Lazarus scholarship awards
offered each year total 30, and range
in value from $3.50 to $500.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-03

You can write your own ticket
-. there is nothing we are pre-
vented from doing in the way of
personal achievement" Don Wolfe,
state editor of the Toledo Blade, told
the % graduating seniors of Bluff
ton high school last Thursday eve
ming at commencement exercises.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-03

Ridge recently purchased the large
farm of his brother RalpE The farm
includes 160 acres Of Bottom land
along the Blanchard river.
The Shank Tourist Court west of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-03

Joe Cooke who owned the restaur-
ant and filing station at the inter
section of the Lincoln highway and
Rockport toad, recently sold his busi-
ness to Pa jul Early of near Lima.
Frank Guear of north of Benton
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-03
JAMES HENRY HoNoRED

James E. Henry, route l, Bluffton,
has been cited for honors in the his
tory department at Ohio Northern
university, Ada, for high scholarship
and his interest and insight in the
practical aspects of the science and
art of politics. He is a junior in pre-
law and is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Paul Henry.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-03
HERE AND THERE

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Price of Rock
port and Mr.. and Mrs. Basinger of
Columbus Grove returned home Sun
day from a motor trip to Youngstown
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-03

Beaverdam is receiving a new coat
Of paint.
Mrs. Ruehl Suter has flock Of 900
fryers refdy for the skillet and
weighing BE- to pounds.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-03
Prices son and family.

Prices son and fam fly.
Mrs. D. B. Basin ger of Pandora,
mother of Mrs. Irdne Schumacher,
editor of The Pandora Times, is a
medical patient in Bluffton Com
munity hospital.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
President of u. of Va. Replies
To Criticism of Sex Discipline

loss Of possible armed forces
commissions.
Three other students received
stern letters of censure from ad-
ministration officials for not
halting the incident.
Mass Meeting Held.
Mr.. Darden's statement on
self discipline also came after
students held a mass meeting
Thursday night while the
boards statement indorsing Mr..
Darden was being prepared. The
meeting was called to air griev-
ances against the administra-
ton.
Six students were named at
the rally to present the students
case before the Board of Wis
itorS in June.
Yesterday Mr.. Darden reiter-
ated his intention to make the
university the capstone of public
education in Virginia.
He said much of the opposi-
ton to his administration stems
from those who are unSympa-
thetic to his aims.
He said he would issue a more
detailed statement next week
after he has members of the
student council as his supper
guests Monday.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Alexandra Janitor Held
In Assaults on Pupils

The janitor of an Alexandria
elementary school faces simple
assault charges because several
students said he paid them 81 to
stand still while he hit them
with a shovel.
Richard c. Williams, 10, COL
ored, of the 800 block Pendleton
street. a janitor at the Lyles-
Crouch School for Negroes, was
charged after curious parents
questioned their children about
humps and bruises on their
heads, police said.
One 12-year-old student first
blamed the injuries on play
ground accident, but later re-
lated that he and another
student, aged ID, stood still
while Williams hit them with a
shovel for a fee of 81. police re-
ported. A 13-year-old girl told
police that she and several other
girls had stood against a wall
while Williams threw rocks at
them because he offered them
each 81.
Williams first was charged
with feloniouS assault. The
charge was reduced to simple
assault after a closed hearing
before Judge Irene PancoaSt in
Alexandria Juveniles and Do
meStic Relations Court yeSter-
day. She continued the case
until June IL, and Williams was
released under 81 900 bond.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Garage Robbed
Al BurtonsViIIe

Montgomery County police to-
day are investigating a series of
housebreakingS in the BurtonS-
vile and Burnt Mills area.
Allen Bryan told police that
when he arrived at his business
today, the Burtonsville Garage,
he found a side window had been
broken out and the place ran
sacked. He said about SIT had
been taken from a cash box and
cigarette machine.
Police said the thieves also had
smashed two pinball machines,
a candy machine and a gum
ball machine.
A nearby grocery was another
target, but thieves were unsuc-
cessful in their attempt to enter,
according to police reports.
The Wise Potato Chip DiStrib-
uting Co. at 10753 Colesville road
also was reported entered through
a smashed window. Employees
there said an early check indi-
Gated that only a small amount
of cash was taken.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
TWN9 TQ1IICu
Honor Man in
AcademyC Glass
Commander of Best
Company Ronked
AS Top Graduate
BY the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, May 29.-Mid-
shipman George B. Parks. who
commands the company judged
best in the brigade of midship-
men yesterday. is honor man OF
the 1854 Naval Academy class.
Mr.. Parks. 81, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bernard Parks. San
Francisco, stands first in the
class of 855 scheduled to receive
degrees with an overall four
year average of 92.3 per cent in
academies, leadership, conduct
and aptitude for the service.
After his company won the
year-long competition. Midship-
man Parks, who will go into the
Air Force as a second lieuten-
ant, named the girl he will
marry after neutrality-suspicious.
Schultz, 22-year-old University
of Maryland sophomore from
Takoma Park, Md.-aS color girl
for the June week festivities
that begin today.
Next Four in Class.
The four midshipmen next in
class rankings are:
James S. Willis, jr., 81, son
of Mrs. James S. Willis of Milton,