davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
Quarterly Meeting
SIaied For SummeriieId

Beginning Friday night, July
l6 thru Sunday, July 18, the last
quarterly meeting of the Sum
merfield circuit of the Free
Methodist church will be held
at Summerfield.
Rev. Paul V. Rice, GAINESVILLE
district superintendent, will be
the speaker at the Friday and
Saturday evening services, in
addition to the Sunday morning
and evening fellowship.
AT the Sunday morning ser
vice, Holy Communion will be
observed. Rev. Albert Randolph
is the pastor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15

Miss Sandra Hannahs, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. v. Han
nahs, who live south of Bates
vile, was awarded the Andrews
Lumber Company Scholarship
for outstanding scholarship dur
ing her high school years at
Beaver local high school Dates
ville) and is attending Cam
bridge College. Miss Hannahs is
working part time in the office
of the Orme Hardware Company
at Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation for all
the kindness, sympathy and acts
of assistance extended by
friends, neighbors and relatives
at the time of the passing of our
dear mother, Mrs. Margaret
Sorg. Sincere thanks to all those
who sent masses, flowers and
cards, Rev. S. j. Pekalla for his
comforting words. DR.. c. F.
Thompson for his faithful ser
vice, the McVay funeral home
for their assistance and all 9TH
ers who gave help and service
to us.
The Children
Estella Yeagle
John and Rupert SOrg
0nd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
DEATH NOTICES.

grandchildren; three brothers,
John Matheney of Geneva, Clar-
ence of Bowling Green and
Clyde Matheney of Columbus;
and two sisters, Mrs. Nellie
Moore OF Caldwell and Mrs.
Josie Eppley of South GAINESVILLE.
Funeral services and burial
were held Sunday afternoon at
GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
ANNUAL CONFERENCE

Annual conference and camp
meeting of the Free Methodist
churches will be held at Mans
field, July 27 to Aug s. Confer
ence dates are Aug 8 to 8. Bishop
j. Paul Taylor will be the pre-
siding officer at the conference.
The camp ground is located on
Route 80 about three miles south
east of Mansfield
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
Amazon Chapter

Regular meeting of Amazon
Chapter, Nc. 80, will be held
Tuesday evening, July 20 at the
chapter rooms on Main street.
The initiatory degree will be
conferred. Worthy Matron Elsie
Kirchner said there would be no
practice of officers Friday even
ing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
Caldwell WCTU

The Caldwell WCTU will meet
Friday afternoon, July Is at 200
?. m. in the home of Mrs. Her
bert Ullman on Belford street.
All members are urged to attend
and guests are welcomed. Mrs.
Lois Ziler, president will preside
during the regular business ses-
sion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
Fulda Grange

Fulda Grange No. 2468 will
hold regular meeting Thursday,
July Is, at $50 o'clock. Judging
for the state baking contest of
banana-nut bread will be held
All ladies are asked to partici-
pate. A special program is being
prepared by the Lecturer, Anna
Paisley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
COMING SOCIAL EVENTS


The June, July and August
groups of st. Mary's Catholic
church at Fulda are sponsoring
social Saturday evening, July II
at the Parish Hall. Games, en-
tertainment and dancing will
occupy the evening hours. Re-
freshments will be sold.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
WORSHIP SERVICES

There will be worship services
at 1890 a. M at the Caldwell
First Presbyterian church each
Sunday of July and the First
Sunday of August.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
Carlisle Grange

Carlisle grange No. 2344 will
meet in called session Friday,
July Is, at 3 p. m. Each family is
asked to bring either cookies or
doughnuts. Coffee will be fur
nished by the committee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
FOE. Bake Sale

The Ladies Auxiliary to Noble
Aerie, FOE. is sponsoring a
bake sale this Saturday, July II
at the Barnett Appliance store
Proceeds will be used for the
scout program. The sale will be-
gin at $50 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
Fulda Grange

uA4" vi dftNO
Fulda Grange No. 2468 will
hold their regular meeting on
Thursday evening, July Is at $50
p. m. in the Parish Hall with
Worthy Master, John George
Noll presiding. All ladies are
urged to bring banana nut bread
which is to be entered in the
state baking contest. A special
program is being planned by
Anna Paisley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
Meeting postpnned

The regular monthly meeting
of the Worthwhile Sunday school
class Of the First Church of
Christ has been postponed until
Thursday, July %.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15


Two Summerfield sailors met
recently in Honolulu, Hawaii,
while on leave. They are Ronald
B. (Pete) Barnett and Joe
Burbacher, pictured above. Bur
macher was recently promoted to
the rank of seaman second class.
Barnett is stationed aboard the
U.S.S. Vammen. Their complete
addresses are as follows; Joe
Burbacher ME2, Repair Div.
Shop No. 26, U. S. Navy SIM
Base, Navy No. 128, % F.P.O.
San Francisco, Calf. r. D.
Barnett MINIS, U.S.S. Vammen,
d. E. 644, % F.P.O., San Francis
co. Calf.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
MIR. and Mrs. J. z. Smith

Mr.. and Mrs. J. 4. Smith of
Playground street, have return
ed to their home after spending
the past week visiting with Mr..
Smiths mother, Mrs. Emma
Smith of Fostoria and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sweitzer in Toledo.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John McCune Of
RelnerSville, announce the birth
of a daughter on July 6 at Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs Gerald Brown
Of Coshocton, are the parents of
a boy born on July 4. He weighed
seven pounds, two ounces and
his name is David Allen. Mater
nal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. B. w. Larrick, Pleasant
City route /.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. James Archer
of Montague, Calf, are the par
ents of daughter born recently.
She weighed eight pounds, two
ounces at birth. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Arch
er of Lewisville and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L, Eichhorn of Fleming.
Great grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Spence and Mrs. Mar
tha Archer, Summerfield. Great
great grandmother is Mrs. Eta
Miracle of Stafford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tewanger
OF Coal Run, are the parents of
girl, born July 8 at Marietta
Memorial hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
Look Who $ Here!


Good Samaritan hospital in
GAINESVILLE to Mr.. and Mrs. Don
r. McNutt of Duncan Falls, has
been named Don Okey. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Don
McNutt of Renrock and Mr.. and
Mrs. Okey M. .Ashcraft of Zanes-
vile route. Great grandparents
are Mrs. Henrietta McNutt of
Cumberland and Mrs. Addie
Ashcraft of Guysville.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Kimbrel of
Caldwell are the proud parents
Of daughter, born July 8 at
the Marietta Memorial hospital.
The infant has been named
Robin Sherry Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pryor of
South Olive and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Kimbrel of Caldwell route
3,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Zwick
Jr., of Lewisville, are the par
ents of a son born Sunday, June
s, in the GAINESVILLE hospital.
The new arrival weighed eight
pounds and twelve ounces and
has been named John Edward.
Mrs. Zwick is the former Joann
Crum The grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Elijah Crum of Sum
merfield route and Charles
Zwick, Sr. of WoodSfield
Mr.. and Mrs. Regis Michel of
GAINESVILLE, announce the birth
of son on June "a at the Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE.
The new arrival weighed seven
pounds and four ounces and has
been named Dennis Charles.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs. |
William Yontz of near Lewis |
vile and Ed Michel of Caldwell |
route.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Weidner |
of Mansfield, are announcing the |
birth Of son, Tuesday, June 80. |
The infant has been named Will |
liam Nolan. Mrs. w. Vernon
Archer is the maternal grand |
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Fish are the
parents of a boy, born July 10
at Marietta Memorial hospital.
They are residents of Coal Run.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Kellar of
Lower Salem, announce the birth
Of son on July II at Marietta
Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Smith of
Caldwell route l, are the par
ents of a boy born July 6 at
Marietta Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Story of
Lowell, announce the birth of
daughter at Marietta Memorial
hospital on July 8.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Tewanger
of Coal Run, are the parents of
a girl, born July 8 at Marietta
Memorial hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCune of
RelnerSville, announce the birth
of daughter on July at Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Archer
of Montague, Calf, are the par
ents of daughter born recently.
She weighed eight pounds, two
ounces at birth Grandparents
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Story of
Lowell, announce the birth of a
daughter at Marietta Memorial
hospital on July 8.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. William Weidner
of Mansfield, are announcing the
birth Of son, Tuesday, June 30
The infant has been named Will
liam Nolan, Mrs. w. Vernon
Archer is the maternal grand.
mother.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Smith of
Caldwell route l, are the par
ents of boy born July 6 at
Marietta Memorial hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kellar of
Lower Salem, announce the birth
Of a son on July IL at Marietta
Memorial hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs, Dale Fish are the
parents of a boy, born July 10
at Marietta Memorial hospital.
They are residents of Coal Run.
, 1954-11-06
SOUSA,s TOOTH BIRTHDAY

TO-DAY MARKS the one hundredth anniversary of the
birth Of one Of Americas greatest musicians and band leaders
John Philip Sousa-born on November 1854, in the city Of
Washington, 2. q. the son Of Portuguese immigrant parents.
SOUSA INFLUENCE in the field Of music IS unmea-
sured. While he wrote many comic operas, suites, and songs,
he is best known, loved and remembered for his marches. He
gained fame, and brought fame to the United States Marine
Corps Band, the leadership Of which he assumed in 1880
While in that position he composed his famous marches, and
won the title of march king" bestowed BY an English maya
zine devoted to band music.
MUSICIANS everywhere will Join in observing celebra-
tions of Sousas birth. And that brings to mind the. dilemma
in which these Islands find themselves with respect to organ
lied musical groups. Time was when these Islands boasted
bands, and on Sunday afternoon, holiday, or celebration the
the strains Of some famous march would rouse all and sundry.
SUCH NAMES as Alton A. Adams, Lionel Brother
Samuel Smith, Frank Cruze, Alphonso A. Forbes, Peter
Thurland, Fred Jackson and others will be remembered for
having long figured prominently in organized brass band
music. During the days Of the Navy administration, the Navy
Bands, ranking among the Nays best, played frequently &
with distinction all over the Caribbean, and once made a
triumphal tour Of the United States, the high point coming
when Bandmaster Adams was guest conductor Of the Gold
man Band in New York.
BUT THE YEARS have done something to organized
bands in these Islands. Today, in 81. Crox, MI. Thurland
sticks doggedly to the belief that this Island should not be
handful Of faithful take up their instruments and provide
much needed-and appreciated-music.
IT'S NOT too much to urge that band music again take
its place in the cultural life Of these Islands. And one place
to begin IS with the schools, for it has been proved that where
, 1954-11-06
BUFFET DINNER

Be sure to make your reservations early BY teephoning
The real fun begins Al $50 when Y0u Try your skin al Roulette.
chuckaluck. Bingo. coin-pitohing. Craps and other games Of chance.
ttsh.hhhi The odds favor The Iousel
Wear your glad rags and jewels and bring your check book tYou
may have to pawn your diamondsH
Dinner $500 includes admission to Casino Admission to
Casino without dinner $l.O0
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-15

oNEAN FEEDING the profits for beef dairy
opeator That's why farmers have turned the Farmland
Powerox Feeder have built their entire feeding around
this big dependable seoadng unit The 2beater rondve Feeder
Famhands model easily
feed 500 head uniformly and oaded
automatically with PTO power you along Unods from bype
optional elevator
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-15

with the rugged durability
the 6on model smaller size with low price tag With both and
handle feeding the
At the blower shown above the Atom Feeder with
keeps operating capacity
splitting plugging multi machine
year Spread you're ready
big capacity spreading any time of the year.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-15

time it will be a good one, although
we will fall short of the record produc-
ton established in 1858. Because of
acreage reduction this was to be ex-
pected. The crop as a whole, however,
locks to be an average or above crop.
Montana producers here in the north
ern part of the Great Plains area are
exceedingly fortunate in comparison to
those in the central and southern parts
of this region. A part of the situation
that these farmers find themselves in
is, of course, due to an extended drouth
which we have partially missed in Mon
tana, but it is also a result of producers
IN that area failing to recognize that
moisture is always at premium and
that the best cultural practices must
be installed in order to conserve as
much moisture as possible
This situation was forcibly brought
to mind short time ago when there
appeared in one of the agricultural
magazines story of producer i'll
one of the drouth states who had start
ed to follow practices which would tend
to store moisture in the soil and help
hold the soil in place To Montana farm
ers it was an old story.
The farmers of Montana are to be
congratulated on having so universally
accepted these practices and put them
into USE The old adage that farming in
the Plains area requires that all prac-
tees be based on dry year is just
as true today as it was during the time
when Montana soil was to be found
in any section of the Middle West.
Winter Wheat
After getting off to rather bad start
in the fall of 1858, the 1854 wheat crop
will, in general, be very good, particul-
arly in areas where it is adapted.
In several areas this year, scare
developed when wheat streak mosaic
showed up. 1t might be well to check
a few things that can be done about
mosaic in relation to the winter wheat
crop.
First, clean seed. There are severa
areas in the winter wheat belt at the
present time where it is evident tina
the seed that is being planted is no
of as high a quality as it should be
There are lots of fields where winte
rye plants are not only evident, bu
constitute quite mixture. Winter ry
in winter wheat is grade factor whicl
can mean big difference in price.
might be well for more winter whes
growers to plant either certified or az
proved seed and get some of these field
cleaned up.
Second, treat seed. Every bushel {
winter wheat that goes into the groun
should be treated 1t will prevent som
of the more prevalent diseases, an
most of the fungicides at the presel
time are fortified with compounds tn;
will help to reduce Seeding disease
and protect the plants while they al
getting well established.
Third, seeding rates. In most par
Of the state the seeding rate per acl
is higher than it should be. This poi
was well illustrated this year wht
winter wheat stooled heavily and MAJ
such heavy growth that there wi
not enough moisture to carry d
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-15
Soils and Crops
Plant Clean, Treated Seed
At Proper Time and Rate
By RALPH MERCER


not produce as many plants, the plants
will stool heavily in favorable season.
If the season is not favorable, those
stems that do develop will produce
heads of higher quality wheat.
Fourth, seeding dates. The optimurn
dates for seeding winter wheat in
various sections of the state are as
follows: North and intermountain area
Sept. 10; central area-Sept. Is, and
southern area@Sept. 20.
Whether there is a definite tie-up
of wheat streak mosaic infestation and
the seeding dates is still question.
However, every field observed by the
plant pathologistS this year where this
disease was in loss proportions had
been seeded prior to Sept. 1. This in
dicates that it would be well to think
in terms of wheat streak MOSAIC again
in 1855 and observe the dates noted
in so far as possible.
In other states where wheat streak
MOSAIC has been prevalent, the losses
have been tremendous and if we can
reduce the percentage of loss by seed
ing our winter wheat later, it will
certainly be worth trying.
There are, of course, some disad-
vantages in waiting until the dates that
are quoted for seeding. One is the
availability of moisture to bring up
the plant. 1t may be worth remember
ing that some of the fields that got
the poorest start in the fall of 1858
came through and produced the best
yields of wheat in 1854.
Legume Seed
The yield of legune seed in Montana
will in most cases depend upon weather
conditions between now and harvest.
For those fields that are late and just
coming into bloom we would certainly
recommend that they be sprayed
against lygus. On some of the early
bloom this year the evidence of loss
from lygus was very much in evidence.
Because there may be another large
crop of legume seed produced all over
the area in 1854, Montana seed will
have a much better chance of moving
onto the market if it is free of other
classes of seed, particularly sweet
clover. Sweet clever is easy to rogue
in the field but once it gets mixed with
: the alfalfa seed it is impossible t.
t get it all out and the presence of swee
; clover is trade factor which canno
! be overlooked.
On some of the fields that will b.
straight combined from ten days to tw
: weeks time can be gained by spraying
with dinitro spray which will kill tn
foliage of the legume plant as well a
dry up the weeds that are in the alfalf
d field.
The use of a defoliant serves tn
u same purpose as frost without i'm
u pairing the seed. While there may b
IL some light seed, it will in most case
. be of such a quality that it can
{ readily marketed.
If defoliatiOn is put into general pra'
I" tice, it should be remembered tn;
- spraying operations should not tax
N place on an area larger than can (
i, harvested in two or three DAVIS
Evening star., 1954-01-17

southwark. Its two oldest trails
are today arterial highways serv-
ing the uses Of commerce and
holiday seekers.
WincheSter's public square
once consisted Of II buildings. as
well as stocks. a pillory. a whip
ping post and a stone jail. It's
Old Taylor Hotel listed, among
its many guests such famous
names as George Washington,
John Marshall, Henry Clay,
Daniel Webster. "Stonewall''
Jackson and Gen. Banks Of the
Union Army.
Ruins Of Old Church
Near the entrance to Mount
Hebron Cemetery are the ruins
Of the Old Lutheran Church.
used as a barracks during the
Revolutionary War. Lord Fair
fax, in 1853. gave the German
Lutherans this plot for their
church and a cemetery.
A tall shaft in Stonewall
Cemetery is the Confederate
Monument to the Unknown
Dead, marking the burial place
Of 829 unidentified soldiers from
Dixie. as well as over 5000 iden-
titled Confederate soldiers whose
mortal remains repose there.
The First Presbyterian Church,
on East Piccadilly street. was the
first church Of the Winchester
Presbytery, built around 1890.
Union troopers stabbed their
horses in 1t during the Civil War.
It was In Winchester. in 1748.
that George Washington began
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Vast Area
Developed
For Skiers
MONTREAL.

Much of the skiing enjoyed by
visitors In Eastern Canada is
done in Montreal's own back
yard" playground-the rolling
Laurentian Mountains.
Located only so miles north Of
the city. the Laurentians have
become the most intensely de-
veloped ski territory in North
America.
The 1000 square miles are
patterned by a 1.000-mile net
work Of well-kept and we'll
marked ski trails cut through
pine and maple forests. The
Maple Leaf Trail. for example.
begins at Shawbridge, passes
through the famed winter resort
center Of st. Sauveur. Nand con-
tinues northward for 100 miles to
Labelle.
For downhill ski fans. there's
the ultra-fast Hill 70 and its
neighbors. Hills SO and II at st.
Sauveur. Set in q picturesque
valley. this town has numerous
slopes for the tyro. for the expert
and for those who class them
selves midway between the two.
Other excellent ski areas along
the Canadian National Railways.
Laurentian line can be found at
NORM Heights. Christieville.
Montfort. Shawbridge, Lac Gui-
don, Lac Lachigan and Mont
Gabriel.
Evening star., 1954-01-17

20 per cent on round-trip fares
to Uruguay.
Beside the enticing discount,
Punta del Este has attractions
galore. In the season between
Christmas and Easter are inter-
national horse and auto races.
Aim and music festivals. rodeos.
competitions in golf, tennis and
yachting and a whole string Of
f1eStaS.
Visitors claim this is one re-
sort where clocks are upside
down. No one sleeps before
dawn or wakes before noon. II
there were any schedule at all.
it might go like this: Apertif at
noon. swim until 3 pm, lunch,
golf. tennis or swimming until
6. cocktails at 9. dinner around
midnight. dancing and casino
sports until dawn.
Evening star., 1954-01-17

his career as surveyor for Lord
Fairfax. Later. he had his head
quarters there as commander on
the Virginia frontier against the
French and Indians. 1755-1758.
There he built Fort Loudoun.
and it was from this county that
he was elected to the Virginia
House Of Burgesses. l758-176l.
w ashingt ton's Headquarters.
Cork and Braddock streets. are
open daily from 8 to 8.
Gen. Phil Sheridan made his
headquarters at Piccadilly and
Braddock streets. and the house
was commonly occupied by all
Union commanders who came in
and out Of Winchester during
the tides of conflict. It was taken
and retaken 73 times-four times
Is one day.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Resort Offers
Discount to
| Draw Tourists
MONTEVuDEO

Uruguay is inviting tourists to
sample fashionable resort life at
a Is per cent discount. Visitors
to Punta del Este. the plush
Uruguayan Riviera, can enjoy
everything from surf bathing to
smart casino nightlife at one
quarter less than previous rates.
The government sponsored dis
count. according to Pan Ameri-
can World Airways. is intended
to attract North Americans to
this long-famous South Ameri-
can playground. The Uruguay
an government Is studying a
plan to reimburse tourists up to
Evening star., 1954-01-17
XoW'gy ERjoD eJbe Recital
AkWsOepIbere Of
M@1,,;7s4x
HFRNEMIl

Every American owes Il to himself 10
visit historic Williamsburg-an authen.
tic restoration Of one Of Ameriea's fore.
most Colonial communities. Here where
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Siehtseers Watch
Copper Mine Blusts
pHnEN1x

fdOEiN4A.
Sightseeing winter tourists In
the Valley Of the Sun this season
will be able to tour open pit min
ing operations at the Kennecott
Mining Co. copper mine at Ray,
Ariz.. about 80 miles southwest
Of Phoenix.
/. A favorite sight for visitors al
the mine are thunderous upheav-
ais as dynamite lifts tons Of cop
per ore into the air and sends II
cascading down mountain sides
toward trucks and railroad ore
cars below.
Evening star., 1954-01-17

UtJLIUCIuCy uuU SkteUVtW
were fostered you will
find enjoyment and re.
Taxation BY. visiting the
many fascinating exhibi.
tion buildings. Fine lodg.
ings in modern hotels,
guest houses and taverns.