davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1954-09-03
Pilgrim Rest Baptist

Appreciation services will be
held next week beginning Monday,
Sept. 6, at pm, for the Rev. H.
Y. Stevenson and his lovely wife
Louvena, at Pilgrim Rest Baptist
Church, 1417 E. Madison St. Spe-
cial music has been planned for
the opening service.
Rev. and Mrs. Stevenson came
to Phoenix from Louisiana in 1949.
AS leaders at Pilgrim Rest, they
have been successful in organiz-
ing various groups of the church,
promoting a remodeling program
and enlarging the membership.
The public is invited to attend
these nightly services through
Sunday, Sept. II.
Florine Johnson, Reptr.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-03
Antioch Baptist

Last week was a busy one at
Antioch, during observance of Pas
tor R. N. Hollis eighth anniversary.
There were visiting pastors and
congregations present each night.
Sunday mornings guest speaker
was the Rev. r. Edwards of Okla
hOma City.
At 3 pm, Rev. House preached
the anniversary sermon, filling in
for Rev. w. A. Washington who
was unable to preach because of a
recent operation on his eye, but
was present with his congregation.
Rev. Holt received many gifts.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-03
1St Institutional Baptist

Members of First institutional
who have returned from their
summer vacations were very much
in evidence last Sunday when IA
miliar faces who had sent commu-
nications and beautiful scenery
cards to friends here, were spotted
throughout the congregation. 1t is
a pattern that has been used by
the church observing the end of
the vacation season to have mem
bers turn in a written report of
their vacation trips.
Rev. c. A. Snoddy preached a
wonderful sermon in the morning
service and Rev. c. K. Hayes
preached a very helpful sermon
at Eastlake Park closing summer
services there.
Rev. Stanley King will occupy
the pulpit next Sunday morning
with his usual fiery message which
comes from energetic and hopeful
youth.
James L. Davis, Church Clerk
Arizona sun., 1954-09-03
CHURCH NEWS
Lucy Phillips
Memorial CME

Sunday, Sept. S, marks the end
of this conference year. The pastor,
L. j. Harper. and delegates, will
leave Tuesday evening for Ell Paso,
Texas, where the annual confer
ence will be held. Members are ex-
pecting the return of their pastor.
Last Sundays services were we'll
attended. Booker T. Smith served
as Sunday School superintendent
while Supt. Floyd Johnson is on
vacation. At the morning worship
services, the junior ushers, under
the leadership of Mrs. Alberta
Myles served, and the senior choir
provided music. The pastors mes
sage God Will Provide" was both
interesting and helpful.
Fellowship night was observed
Wednesday at the church. Each
member brought a covered dish
and a guest. Mrs. Rose Webber of
the Eastlake Mortuary was guest
speaker.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-03
Art Association
Launches Drive

The Phoenix Fine Arts Ass n,
which operates the Art Center at
As E. Coronado, will launch its an
nual membership drive on Septem-
Der 18th. The Center, which brings
outstanding art exhibits to the
city, is supported solely by n1em-
bership contributions and everyone
is most cordially invited to belong.
Aside from the exhibits, the Art
Center offers courses i'm drawing,
painting and ceramics to both
adults and children at a very
nominal fee. An able staff has been
engaged for the coming year and
Mrs. Dorothy BergamO, a first
rate artist in her own right, will
continue as director.
There will also be gallery talks,
which have been very popular in
the past, as we'll as a number of
as yet unscheduled activities. The
Center reference library, contain
ing over 700 volumes and several
thousand reproductions, is an out
standing collection and is open to
all students of art.
As a civic institution, the Art
Center stands very high and makes
available to PhOenicians exhibits
comparable to those seen i'm large
metropolitan areas. Anyone inter-
eSted in becoming member, who
has not been contacted, may call
the Art Center, AL. 8-OO56. Join
now and swell the ranks of those
who want to help make Phoenix a
cultural center. =
Arizona sun., 1954-09-03
Mrs. Moss Asks
Ito See Attusers

WASHINGTON Annie Lee
Moss, an army signal corps en-
ployee, who has been suspended
from her job for the second time
on loyalty charges, last week urged
the army to produce her accuser
when she appears before the secur-
ity board for personal hearing.
This request was contained in a
notarized answer to the charge she
was given a Communist party book
No. 37269, in 1943. She pointed out
that no time or place was named
with regard to the alleged transac-
ton, nor was there any suggestion
as to the person with whom the
transaction was made.
FOUR TIMES
Mrs. Moss, who has denied under
oath four times since -1948 that she
is or has ever been a Communist,
said:
"It is my earnest desire at the
time of the hearing which 1 am
seeking in this cause, that the
author or authors of this informa-
ton be produced in order that the
error may be demonstrated and
that I am given an opportunity to
vindicate myself"
The number of the membership
book was listed by the army when
it re-opened the Moss case early
this month, on the basis that this
was information not previously
available.
SCREENING BOARD
Miss Moss had 80 days to answer
the latest charges which were pre-
sented to her early this month by
the security screening board and
to request a hearing.
Papers were filed last week by
her attorney, George E. c. Hayes.
Her case first came to public at
tention when she became a target
of Senator Joseph r. Mccarthy at
the time he was accusing the Army
of "coddling Communists"
Mrs. Moss, 48, employed in a 3d.
335-a-year-job, said: II don't know
any better now how I became in
volved in this type of investigation
than 1 did when first called upon
to answer such charges in 1948."
Arizona sun., 1954-09-03

Although the US. is the largest
milk-producing country in the
world, it does not rank among the
leading users of milk products. This
conutry uses little more than half
as much milk per person as does
top-ranking New Zealand.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-03
Associate Crocers
To Change Buildings

The Associate Grocers will move
from their present location at 1914
E. Buchanan September 7, to SIS E.
Grant ST., it was announced today.
The present building has been
subleased, the grocers association
said, and their new quarters will
be so per cent larger than those
they now occupy.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-03
Willow Grove Baptist

A fine crowd was out last Sun
day to hear the Rev. w. M. Hardi-
son preach on the subject: 81 Am
The Law" The senior missionary
society conducted the service.
N. c.. Mitchell
Arizona sun., 1954-09-03

Courteous conduct of the high
way is far more important than
courteous conduct in the living
room. On the highway it can mean
the difference between life and
death.
Evening star., 1954-04-18

ton? All of those worries vanish
when you use Tampax. Invented by
a doctor, Tampax is made Of highly
compressed surgical cotton in throw
away applicators it's so small a
months supply actually goes in the
purse. Naturally it's easy to dispose
Of. And it's so convenient, so nice.
that you keep right on wearing it
when you're taking your tub or
shower. Get Tampax this very
month at any drug or notion coun-
ter. Choice of 8 absorbencies: Regu-
lar, Super or Junior. Tampax In
corpOrated, Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1954-04-18

mix in most homes these days,
whether he likes it or not. In city
apartments or small houses with
out a nursemaid or a west wing in
which to hide them, the offspring
are almost certain to be seen and
heard, for a short time at least.
And the air can turn chillier than
the Martins if the thank good
ness!" sighs of guests are too loud
as Junior pads off to bed.
Besides, the hostess (who may
be entertaining on a no-maid basis)
probably feels that her child put on
a rery good show for the company.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
MEMO TO BACHELORS

For the unattached male. parties
on Friday and Saturday night are
extra fun because the week lend
mornings are 20 good for sleeping.
but again - not so for your hosts
with children. So stay alert for
signs of their fatigue, especially as
you reach for that fourth ''one for
the road" Three o'clock may seem
to you a logical farewell hour. but
for your hosts it's just four hours
till first orange-juice call from the
nursery.
The term "pay-Off" may seem
a Grass one to associate with so
fragile thing as friendship, but in
home entertaining a pay-off is usu-
ally expected - even from bache-
lorS.
Too often the single male. metic-
ulous in tweeds and well-equipped
with everything from convertibles
to special cameras, forgets that en-
tertaining him can be expensive
for others, not only in energy. but :
in cash. The bachelor who fancies
himself an elegant party addition,
poised in front of the fireplace.
glass in hand, may be remembered
by his hostess chiefly as the ever
eager, free-loading guest who has
yet to come up with a return invi-
tation.
A WISE bachelor guest will man.
age to take his married friends out
for dinner on the town once a year
or 80, or arrive for an evening
just once in a while - with a book,
bouquet of tulips or a special gift
for the children just to reassure his
hostess that guesting at her house
has been appreciated.
Most women enjoy seeing them
selves on the gracious, generous
end of party-giving, true. But at
the same time every woman enjoys
taking" a little hospitality in
return.
OVER-APOLOGIZING can be
nninfnk. aSzva Rer ImrIner in
Evening star., 1954-04-18
by Maureen DAILY
AUTHOR OF THE PERFECT hostess"

quite gracefully without help in
the first place.
From the other side of the fence,
many an unmarried man may feel
put upon by hostesses who invite
him for land then stick him with
an old Aunt Maud or a dateless
girl friend as companion for the
evening. Tough luck, but you've
got to take it like a man, even like
a gentleman. Your attention with
cigarettes and conversation is ex-
pected and a touch of real gal
lantry. such as seeing unescorted
females at least as far as a street.
car, will warm your hostess's heart
toward you forever. :.
FACING the facts as a good guest,
the bachelor should remember that
children and cocktail time hare to
Evening star., 1954-04-18
You can be a favOrite
guest - provided you
use some common sense

TINE bachelor guest - that old
IL college chum or favorite friend
from the Office - can often make
or break party - and sometimes
the party budget. As a single male,
free from both wedding ring and
related responsibilities, he is usu-
ally the most eligible man on the
guest list, and often the most
inconsiderate.
To most married couples, it's
fattering to have a bachelor friend
who feels free to "just drop in" but
his visits should be spaced not to
coincide too exactly with the fam
lily mealtimes - even if it means
he dimes alone on beans and coffee.
Sounds heartless? No more heart
less than imposing a hungry guest
on a housewife who may have
planned to serve beans for dinner
herself that evening - and just for
two.
lHE better bachelor guest is usu-
ally aware of the psychological
niceties of friendship with couples.
Even though he may have roomed
with Joe Doe at college or shared
an adjoining desk in business, Joe
now is part of a pair - and his
wife must receive warm attention
and consideration beyond a thank
you" when she passes the roast
beef. medium rare, or makes a pot
of fresh coffee somewhere after
midnight.
1t may even help if the bachelor
boy offers to pass a tray or dry a
dish occasionally. The armchair
butler" who feels he lightens labor
by commenting jovially, why
doesn't this big lug get you a
maid?" may get only a cool stare
from his hostess who (a) married
that big lug because she loves him
and d. felt she was entertaining
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Tan1pax is so
comfortable
you can't feel it
MS the Internal sonifory pro-
feefion fhot never reveals it's
presence in ony manner

What bothers
you most about
the external.
pads you are
now sing?
Bulk? Tell-tale
ridges? Safety
pins and sani-
tary belts? Or
are you most
C o n c e r n e d
about the possi-
bility of odor -.
chafng. .irrita-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-29
Land Turtle Comes
Back Home After A
Journey OF n Years

Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Smith of
Detroit, Mich, who have spent
several days visiting friends and
relatives in Noble county were
enroute Saturday morning to
visit an old friend, Ross Holland
near Stafford when they saw a
land turtle on the road. They
picked the turtle up and put it
in the car. They decided to take
it back to Detroit with them for
their grandson, William Filler.
Upon arriving at the Holland
home, they examined the turtle
and the initials w. H.-1933 was
carved on the turtle. The letters
and dates had been carved by a
brother of Ross Holland whose
name was William Holland who
has been dead for IA years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith former
residents Of Stafford, left here
40 years ago and have since made
their home in Detroit where MIR.
Smith is employed with the Ford
Motors.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-29
LOCAL HOSPITAL

Continued from page one)
group how the state will assist
and act in an advisory cacpacity
in such a program.
Present at the April meeting,
and who set the stage in order
for the called May meeting
were Clifford Parrish, Mrs.
Blake Davis, Miss Mabel Sar-
baugh, Miss Evelyn Weaver, d.
P. Cannavan, Robert Clark,
Floyd Henderson, and Clarence
j. Estadt
Reports were submitted by
Floyd Henderson on his survey
of the Oak Hill hospital, in
Gallia county, Clarence j. Estadt
on the Barnesville General hos
pital project, Mrs. Blake Davis
on information received from the
state department of health, and
Miss Evelyn on the hospital as
planned by residence of Yelling
ton, in Lorain county.
At the conclusion of these re-
ports, the hospital planning COM
mittee decided to act and
formulate plans for some type
OF action to promote and improve
the health facilities of Noble
county.
Several interesting facts were
revealed in the April meeting
1t was noted that Noble county
was one Of six counties in tht
entire state of Ohio withou
accredited hospital. Floyd Hend
erson made known a list of some
200 doctors who were interested
in locating in the state of Ohio
However, a check failed to revea
where even one in this list of 20t
available doctors showed an,
inclination toward selecting
Noble county.
According to state satisfies
Noble county now has an aver
age OF 1000 people to every on
doctor, while in the state tn
average is 100 persons to ever,
one doctor.
1t is the purpose of the meetin
scheduled on May S, to deter
mine some definite action whicl
might alleviate the acute medica
condition existing in Nobl
county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-29
James R. Davis Will
Receive Gold Watch

James Robert Davis, 837 Wal
nut street, will receive gold
watch when he becomes mem
ber of the Southeastern Quarter
Century Club of the Ohio Fuel
Gas company at banquet Of the
club in Lancaster, Thursday
night, April 20.
Active employees who have
been with the company rs years
or longer and all retired en-
ployees are guests. Similar ban
quets for veteran workers in
other parts of Ohio will be held
in Toledo, Smithville, and Co.
lumbus.
Of Ohio FUELS $500 employees
746 of them, or more than one
fifth, have beeen with company
quarter Of century or longer.
Other workers, who have re-
ceived watches at previous BAN
quetS and will attend the Ian
caster event, include Herbert E.
Ullman, 6l5 Bedford street; Joe
B. Forshey, Caldwell route /, and
Jesse r. Merry, Caldwell route
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-29
Seventh Grade Pupils
Want To See THE Zoo"

There are 48 members of the
seventh grade at the Caldwell
school who want to visit the zoo
in Columbus in the worst way
but they are handicapped by the
lack of transportation.
They have their trip planned
for Friday, May q and it is
estimated that nine cars will be
needed to transport the pupils
to Columbus. To date, they have
only been able to muster three.
The students will pay the
driver for his or her gas, they
are going to take a picnic lunch
and admittance to the zoo will
be free.
If you have a free day on May
2l and want to help make 48
boys and girls happy, call Prin-
cipal Richard Douglass, 81-J,
Caldwell and offer your assis-
tance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-29
Rain Below Normal
In County For April
High Temperature Of
Sc Recorded Sundoy

Rainfall in this area is still
far under normal for the month
of April, and only two more days
to go.
Official Weatherman Frank
Burlingame reports that the nor
NAL precipitation for the month
is in the neighborhood of 3.75
inches. Thus far, we have ap-
proximately 2.90 inches, accord
ing to the measure at the. Bur
lingame station.
The rain of Tuesday afternoon
measured .35 inches.
The hottest day in April was
April 25, last Sunday, with the
mercury hitting So degrees. April
9 was registered as the chilliest,
with low temperature of &c
degrees. The average tempera-
lures this month have been APP
proximately Is degrees above
normal.
with the unusually warm
weather, the plants have taken
a good start and now "cross your
fingers" that Noble county does
not suffer killing frost" re-
ports the Weatherman.
Burlingame recalled an April
such as this in 1880. April and
May were unusually warm
months and killing frost
occurred on May 80, Me-
mortal Day, and repaid its visit
every night for a week there
after. Following the frosts,
almost no rain fell during the
summer, which is notorious as
the drought of $780,"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-29
ELECTRIC COOP.

Continued from Page Ohe)
ton made by the system study
The substation and the three
phase line, which has been set
up for a double circuit in the
future, has been completed at q
cost of approximately $4,000.
This substation is fed by a
$4,000 volt transmission line
from Lowell, which was built
by the Marietta company at a
cost of $4,000.
They have also completed a
new substation just south of
Dexter City at cost of $4,000.
This station will furnish electric
service to Dexter City and con-
sumers south along U. S. route 81
to Warner.
Supt. Ayers pointed out today
that this amount should not only
improve the electric service in
southern Noble county but will
add considerably to the tax
duplicate.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-29
Quarterly BUC Reports
Are Due On April 80

Ohio employers who wish to
avoid the payment of delin-
quency penalties and possible
interest charges have until April
80 to file their contribution re-
ports and remittances to the Ohio
Bureau of Unemployment Com
pensation for the first calendar
quarter of 1854, Ernest Cornell,
BUC Administrator, said today.
Cornell explained that quarter
ly contributions, based upon tax
able payrolls of all employers
who hire three or more workers
in any one Gay, are actually due
at the end of each calendar
quarter. Under Ohio law, en-
ployers are given the next sue
ceeding month in which to COM
plete their reports and mail
them, together with their remit
tances, to the BUGS Central
Office in Columbus.
Liable employers who have
not received their copies of the
contribution form (UCO-2e) (,
which were mailed to all employ
ers at the end Of the quarter, are
asked to write Immediately to
the BUGS Contribution Depart
ment and ask for a duplicate
Liability under the Ohio law
covers the complete quarter in
which three or more workers are
hired in any one day and con-
tinues through the remainder of
the calendar year and for the
entire succeeding calendar year.
This applies to all employers of
three or more except those in
certain types of employment ex-
cluded by the law.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-29
CALDWELL HIGH
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
The last day of school for Cald-
well will be held on Friday, May
%, at which time report cards
and awards will be given.
The complete list of prospec-
tive graduates for the Caldwell
high school is as follows:
Donald E. Boyd, Josephine
Boyd, Garnet Clark, Ruth F.
Clark, Stanley E. Clark, Donna
Jean Clymer.
Ronald Crock, Rosemary
Crock, Ronald w. Crum, Irene
Cunningham, Hart Cunningham
Jr.
Ruth Ann DeVolld, Rosells
Estadt, Tom Ferguson, Oar
Gardner, Darwin Garvin.
William Gillespie, Jr., Patricia
M. Haas, Margaret Talitha Hill
Rosetta Hupp.
Arlene Johnson, Janet Louise
King, Evangaline Legraen
Robert Legraen, Shirley A. Lori
Virginia Marquis, Hopa Nc
Auley, Patricia McDiffitt, Danny
McKitrick, Linda Sue McVay.
Jesse Merry, Martha Lee Mil
ler, Joyce Milligan, Bernard
Morasky, Shirley Rose Neely.
Wanda Jean Odlivak, Janet
Ellen Parks, Roland c. Ralph,
Roland Reed, Roger Schockling.
Vernon Schockling, Clarence
Smithberger, Charles Thompson.
Alan Edward Walton, Ardella
Welsent and Shirley Weeklev
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-29
Two Doe Deer Invade
Privacy OF 5hainhari
Lawn Sunday Morning

John Shamhart, manager of
the local Production Credit Of
flee in Caldwell, got up very
early Sunday morning to wash
his car but it paid off dividends
in different manner.
Shamhart had returned to the
house for a few minutes when
he looked out and saw deer
near his car. A few seconds later,
it was joined by another.
Shamhart said they were there
for a few minutes and then
something frightened them off
and they scurried up Cliff Road
to parts unknown.
Several other neighbors in
that community also reported
seeing a glimpse OF the two
deerS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-29
SOLDIERS MEMORIAL
Continued from Page One)

(Contlnued from Page One)
For that reason, the board of
trustees decided to postpone any
definite action until their next
meeting on Tuesday evening,
June l, at the courthouse.
During the next four weeks,
Secretary Davis will contact the
various veterans organizations
in Noble county and ask their
opinion as to what they would
like in the way of a memorial,
whether it be a monument,
marker, youth center, swimming
pool, or a living memorial such
as veterans room in the oro-
posed hospital for this county.
The type of memorial will be
entirely up to the board of
trustees and they will be gov
erned by the wishes of the
people, since it is the taxpayers
money they will be using.
The commissioners do have
the power to approve or dis
approve the memorial and Com
missioner Davis made it quite
i plain at the Tuesday evening
meeting that they would dis
approve anything but a marker
or monument in the courthouse
lawn.
But the board of trustees felt
that it was only right for the
people of Noble county to eX-
press their opinion and this must
be done in writing to Secretary
William Davis, Caldwell, Ohio
Any veterans organization OF
taxpayer may write his or hel
opinion to Secretary Davis Of
Caldwell but it must be done
in writing and signed, so it car
be presented to the next meet
ing of the board Of trustees.