davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25

school, the three projects in
cluded the Physical Map of
Noble county by Ernie Var
hola and Ivan Mitchell; the
physical map of northern half
of Noble township by Ernie
Varhola and the trail side
museum by Jane Burlingame,
Gwen Watson and John Gaydos.
These projects received super
ior ratings in both district and
state science meetings and were
selected for the exhibi
tion at the Ohio State fair.
Officials of the state fair said
that the conservation display
would be one of the most out
standing ever assembled.
(Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25
Caldwell Schools To Hold
Registration On AuQ. ~

Registration for students en-
tering Caldwell high school for
the first time will be held Mon
day, August 20, between the
hours of 800 and 1880 a. IN. in
the Principals office.
This is not for students who
have been attending the school,
only new students. This includes
only the four years of high school
and seventh and eighth graders
are not included, Principal Gil
bert w. Weekley said.
The Caldwell schools will open
Tuesday morning, Sept. 6 with
full staff of teachers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25
REGISTRATION

Registration of the first grade
pupils, who will enter Belle
Valley grade school this fall will
be held Wednesday, August 81
between the hours of 900 and
l1:00 a. m. and 100 and 600 p.
m. in the high school building.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25
ENJOYING VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira J. Brandon
and children left Monday for a
two weeks vacation with friends
and relatives in Barberton and
Holmesville. They will also tour
several points of interest along
the eastern coast before return
ing to Caldwell, Sept. /.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25
FLIES TO FLORIDA

Mrs. Clyde Harrls LETT by
plane Wednesday afternoon of
this week for Miami Beach,
Florida, where she will enjoy an
extended visit with her aunt,
Mrs. Augusta Banker. She will
remain in Florida during the hays
fever season.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25
Two BurgIaries Reported
In Caldwell Early Sunday
Three Wrecks Also investigated By Sheriff
Donald COnaWay, Who Has Busy Weekend

Two robberies and three wrecks were reported in
Noble county the weekend of August 90 by the Noble
county sheriff's office.
Both of the robberes occurred sometime early Sunday
morning and Sheriff Conaway stated that the violations
probably incurred bY the same person nersons
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25
PAYS HEAVY FINE

Elmer Schott, Of Caldwell
route, was arrested by Sheriff
Donald Conaway on Saturday
evening for driving while under
the influence of alcohol. He ap-
peared before Mayor Homer
Johnson where he plead guilty
and was fined 500 and costs
and sentenced to three days in
Jail.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25
ENJOYING TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Kirchner
left last week for an extended
trip through the western states.
Kirchner, mail carrier out of the
Caldwell postoffice, takes his
annual leave during the hay
fever season
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25
Belle Valley To Exhibit
Projects At State Fair
Geological Survey Division Selects Three From
Local School For pad OF lis Outstanding Exhibit

The division of geological survey Ohio State University
has transported the three outstanding projects
the Belle Valley high school to Columbus where they will
be an important feature Of their display the Ohio State
fair
According to John Wargo science instructor at the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25

THE FIRST NATIONAL Bank
and The Caldwell Building &
Loan Company will close Friday
and Saturday at noon, the last
two days of the Noble County
Fair. s
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25
State Moy Relocate
1t. 21In Buffalo Two.
Public Hearing Set For
Sept. Il At ByesviIIe
New Proposed Relocation Would Begin South
OF Pleasant Ciiy In Noble County Sector

S. Q. Linzel, director of highways announced toda,
tha public hearing would be held at the Byesville hgf
for the purpose of hearing arguments for and agans
proposed chances in location uSR
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25
THERE WILL BE a meeting a

THERE WILL BE a meeting at
the HOskinsville church, on
Thursday, Aug. IS, at 1880 p. m.
for the election of cemetery
officials. All persons interested
in the permanent care of the
cemetery should attend and all
persons who have not paid their
assessments should do SO as
soon as possible. L. E. Carnes,
president. Z 8
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25

SEE US FOR your Bottle Gas
needs. d. D. Nichols, Caldwell,
0hi0. d7tf.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25

o, science instructor at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Council Pushes
Census Survey
OF Three Faiths

BUCK HILL FALLS, Pa. Dec.
IA ga county-by-county sur
vey of the religious affiliation Of
Americans of the three major
faiths is being made by the Ma
tional Council of Churches-the
first such detailed survey ever
made, the council says.
Its Division of Home Missions
announced the survey yesterday
and said the results would be
published next year.
The study. launched in 1854,
was started after a $4,000 grant
was received from a national
foundation that prefers to re-
main anonymous, the division re-
ported. Church agencies supplied
services estimated to cost more
than 100000. its report said.
The division today will take
up a resolution placing it on
record as being deeply disturbed
at the possibility that an appro-
priation for the 1856 CFederaD
census of religious bodies will not
be made
The last Government religious
census was made in 1886 and
appropriations had been made
by the Government for such a
census every 20 years prior to
that since the 1865. The Gov
eminent surveys do not cover
county units for communities of
less than $4,000 population.
The council plans to eorrelate
Its findings with figures Of the
official United States Census on
educational and economic media
and population growth or de-
cline in each Of the counties.
1t was announced the church's
division survey will include
174,719 Protestant and Roman
Catholic churches with a COM
bined membership of 68, 495, 14S.
Figures on Jewish and Eastern
Orthodox affiliations have not
been compiled yet.
The division ends its sixth
annual assembly today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Gordon MucRue Faces
Drunk driving Trial

/ VAN NUYS, Calf, Dec. IA (P),
Singer Gordon MacRae has
pleaded not guilty to a misde-
meanor charge of drunk driving
and asked jury trial. 1t was
set for January 9.
Mr. MacRae, "a, was jailed
after being involved in a four
car collision early yesterday.
Later he was released on 1858
bail.
The crash was unavoidable,
Mr.. MacRae told newsmen. Il
dropped a lighted cigarette on
the floor of my car and the
accident happened when I leaned
over to pick it up. I had exactly
two drinks during the evening,
which I spent rehearsing for a
new nightclub act"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

One responsibility of good
citizens Is to vote. In order
to vote you must register.
Show Congress-and the Ma
ton - that Washingtonians
are good citizens. Register now
At the District Building and
vote in the election May ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

Slender columned brass lamp
with square brass base. Clean
ing gold foil shade. Non-tarnish
brass finish. Modern in design.
Stands 31-inches high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

Milk glass Colonial hurricane
lamp with rose design on base
and globe. Brass fixtures.
Lights at top or bottom or at
same time. 17-inches high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
81 o

Chinese "Tree of Life" design
on white china base with brass
mounting. White drum shade
has rose trim. Stands 20 inches
high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

All metal table lamp with black
leaves and brass mounting.
Shallow white drum "fiberglas'
shade. Decorator style. Stands
28-inches high.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-01
Sister NilxSic

Sister Niksic - Again brought up the question Of
CFU emblem which be inserted in floral wreaths for
deceased members These be in of two Sizes and
be made in colors Cardboard cloth The Supreme
Secretary delegated to obtain bids for these emblems
and order sufficient quantity for lodges from the
lowest bidder.
Bro. BOrich - Makes motion that appeal to the
State Legislature of Pennsylvania to reduce the 40 mini
interest charge which all members required to pay
debts against their certificates Goretta seconds the
motion with the suggestion that said appeal be referred to
the Pennsylvania and National Fraernal Congresses for
submission the Legislature Motion approved without
dissent
On the motion by bro Vranes seconded by bro Skrtc,
it was agreed unanimously to adjourn the meeting.
Bro. Mandich - In closing this last regular semannual
session of the Supreme Board before the Ninth Convention
sister and brothers, Supreme Officers and Officials it is
desire to thank you from the heart for harmonious
deliberations during these meetings. Here and there
divided in views certain matters which of
great Importance to the future of the Croatian Fraterna
Union and it's members each firmly believing that
pressed opinions will only benefit the entire membership
of the Society We will because of these views be prepared
to give accounting each for himself to the Delegates to
the Ninth Convention, for work and contributions
in the positions to which elected at Los Angeles
in 1851.
In that name wish you safe return to member
ship which you represent here Long live membership
and long and prosper the Croaan Fraernal Unon
it's Junior Order and Childrens Home!
Joseph Bella, Recording Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-01
Tenth Meeting Friday Afternoon, March 25, 1855

The Supreme President " l. Mandich, opened the meet
ing with greetings. Present all Board Members, Off
cals and former legal adviser, bro. Balaban.
The reports taken up accordance with the Order
Of Business.
Bro. Balaban - Thanked wholeheartedly the Supreme
Board and the Officials for everything that done in his
behalf to attain his present position of First Deputy Insur
Commissioner and acknowledges that he attained that
position the legal adviser of CFU and that he will always
value and honor this fact Then he gave his report
The report concerning the work in the matter of get
ting license to do business in certain states New York
and New Jersey) He explained where the matter stands
and which steps take and should take to get
the
A lively discussion followed this matter in which
all Board members participated because they have this
matter their hearts and know that is for the best
terests of the Croatian Fraternal Union.
Bro krasch - Made motion, that in conformity with
the discussion the report be accepted and that in
accordance with said plan the steps heretofore
get the licenses.
The motion seconded by bro Skrtc and it was
accepted by a majority vote.
Bro. Belanic - Made motion, seconded by bro Vra-
that the report be accepted. The motion
mously accepted
Bro Balaban Gave report pertaining to a few legal
matters, and the accepted
The report of the Supreme Medical Examiner, Dr. Arch
was then taken and motion of bro Skrtc seconded
by bro. Vranes, accepted.
In the the report of the editor of English
Section of Zaednicar bro. Brkich accepted motion
of sister Niksic, seconded by bro. Beanc
The report of the Croatian Section of jedncar bro
Vukech, accepted motion of bro Skrtc seconded
by bro. Vrancs The above reports unanimously
cepted.
The correspondence and resolutions taken up
Bro Mandich - Reads letter received by the Supreme
Office from the Consul General Of Yugosava at New York
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-01
Cleveland "zumberaks" Launch Plans
For Society's National Golf Tourney
Lodge 859 Members To Stage Tournament
July 3Oth At Willoughby, Ohio, Course

Cleveland, Ohio - At last
"zumberak" CFU Lodge $50
will take a little rest from its
usual round of activities.
Tom Latkovic, our social
chairman, informs us that
our next social event will not
be held until Saturday, June
18. On that date, a Summer
Party will be held at the Pc
tite Cafe of the Hotel Carter,
celebrating the 18th Anniver-
sary of our Lodge.
! Musical entertainment, a.
long with select food and
drinks, will make this a re-
union long to be remembered.
If possible, some of our own
Lodge talent will give out
with a floor show. Tommy
would like you to make your
reservations as soon as pos
sible by calling him at SH l.
1928, or writing to him at
1916 Schaaf Road.
Exactly one month later,
on July II, our members will
get together again at a Sun
day Picnic. Anyone who re-
members those annual base
ball suggests will not want to
miss this particular outing.
On Saturday, July 30, the
"zumberaks' play host to the
CFU National Golf Tourna-
ment at the Lost Nations Golf
Course, located in nearby Will
l o u g h by. The tournament
headquarters will be at the
Hollenden Hotel, located in
the heart of downtown Gle
velan4
AS you golf wizards prime
, your clubs, the committee,
consisting of Wilson Latko-
vic and Nick Strahinic as Co.
chairmen, Eli Deanovic as
Treasurer, and Bobby Knezo-
vic as Secretary, is preparing
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-01

to make the tournament an
outstanding SOCIAL and sports
event.
While waiting for the sum-
mer season to begin, brother
Latkovic is already far ahead
Of the rest of us, dreaming
up extraordinary Fall activi-
ties. The first of these will be
a ,1ayride on September II,
1855.
AS a clincher, October 1st
is suggested for a morning
hike with breakfast to follow.
Considering age and other
limiting factors, it would
seem that the breakfast rates
more highly with our men,
bers than does the tiresome
hike.
Incidentally, Violet Rescic
has been chosen lumber
axis" entry in the race for the
title of Queen of Frater1al
Day. Puritas Spring Park will
be the site of this years Fra
ternal Day, OH September 4,
1855.
AS a last minute reminder,
the next meeting will be de-
voted to the election of dele
gate to the Forthcoming CFU
Quadrennial Convention, to
be held at Philadelphia. We
urge each and every member
to cast his ballot on that day.
George Reich, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-01

with reference to pavent of death claims to benecares
of members the old country He brought up one par
tcuar case wherein the party Yugosava received
ment for check at the rate of 800 dnars Tor one dollar
instead of 600 dnars dollar under the new regulation
In the letter the Consulate is requested that pay
mens to beneares be forwarded through official Yugo
sav channels whereupon payment Will be made at the new
rate of exchange of 600 dinars for each dollar
There followed a lively discussion with expression
of speasure the sending death benefits through
official Yugosav representatives in this roundabout way
will delays of couple months or more and the Soc
ETY. required by the Insurance Department to make pay
ments and as quickly as possible.
The Supreme President, bro. Mandch, recommended
that written request be made of the Yugoslav Embassy in
Washington the aboshment of this regulation and that
the Society be permitted to send its checks directly to the
benefcaries it's deceased members American dollars
that payments to parties abroad be stopped until this
matter will have been resolved
Bro. Krasch moved and bro. Bella seconded the mo-
ton which adopted in accordance with the suggestion
by bro. Mandich.
Bro Bella - Read letter from "Hrvatska sloboda'
Lodge 32 pertaining to the question of aged members
discussion on this question followed
Bro. Nikoac - Stated how all past Supreme Board
members have before every Convention promised nep TO
not be help since nothing can be done more than
what doing now
Skrc said that bro Verbanc should have written
in the Zaednicar about the Home for Aged members to
inform and give the members advice in this matter.
| Bro. Verbanic Acknowledges that he should have
written and that he will do and will write about it in
Bro. Nkolac - Made motion that the above resou-
ton be accepted Approved.
Bro Bella Read protest or one menDer against tne
editor of Croatian Section of Zaedncar which stated
that the editor partial and that he is not giving enough
space for his Lodges publicity.
Bro. VukeIich - Explained and said that it is not so
shows that he publishing all the announcements just
as he receives them from our lodges
prolonged discussion took place on this question in
which all Board members took part.
Bro. Krasich - Stated that decision pertaining to
this question was made the meeting the Executive
Board and said that this being done according to that
decision but that the editors permits also pub
lsh other announcements about the same matter
Bro. Goretta - Made notion seconded by bro Bella
that the decision of the Executive Board be approved
The motion accepted.
Bro Nkolac - Made notion that the protest be re-
jeced The motion seconded put vote by the su-
preme President and accepted.
The order of business thereby finished for today
and Supreme President Mandch adjourned the meeting and
the time for the next meeting for tomorrow morning
PhIin Xu.eich Rennrdino Secret aru
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-01

Cleveland, Ohio - At last to make the tournament
zumberak CFU Lodge 859 outstanding social and sports
Ike from is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

the raising of beautiful hickory
pole, 100 feet high on Mr.. Rab-
bits lawn" This was in appa-
rent tribute to Andrew Jackson
-"Old Hickory"-one of the
founders of the Democratic party
in 1923.
Shortly thereafter the stage to
Rockville pulled in to the tavern
to clear the travellers Threats of
dust, and a Professor Falk was
discovered to be on board. The
Professor was for Buchanan-it
was a Buchanan rally-and he al
so spoke German.
Since a number of German re-
sidents of the County happened
to be in the tavern at the time,
Professor Falk was prevailed up
on to give speech for Buchanan
in German.
This he did and the SENTINEL
reports his remarks to be "of
great erudition combining power,
eloquence and beauty-or SO
those who were competent to
judge said"
AS a good Democratic news
paper, the SENTINEL supported
Buchanan and Breckenridge in the
election.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Political Rallies of 1865
Ran for Days, Files Show

In the middle of the 18th cen.
fury, Montgomery County folks
took their politics seriously.
They thought nothing, for ex-
ample, of taking two days and a
night to attend a political rally in
Frederick.
That beats the records of the
Il Like Ike" and "Eggheads for
Stevenson" factions of the mod.
ern era all hollow. Two hours on
the telephone or ringing door.
bells will take care of the most
enthusiastic amateurs of the mod.
ern politicos.
But the SENTINEL of Aug. IS.
1856 records cortege of 400
WholeSouled Rockville Democrats
who raised aloft their mamouth
buckhorns, unfurled the stars and
stripes and took up a line of
march to the Monster Mass Meet
ing and Barbarcue at Frederick
on the day following"
BY shutdown of the first day
the RockVillians had reached
Hyattstown, the point established
for the rallying of the Montgom.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

cry County delegation to election
eer for Buchanan and his ticket.
After partaking of a sumptu-
Gus supper" the SENTINEL says
of the Hyattstown end of the first
days trek to Frederick, Served
in admirable style by our friend
TABLER, a torch light process.
sion was formed and at least 100
good and true men made the
hills around reverberate with
lusty shouts for the Democratic
nominees"
w. V. Bouic favored the crowd
with speech at the end of which
three times three (cheers) for
our candidates were sent up with
a hearty good will" And then
to bed in Hyattstown to close the
first day of the pilgrimage.
Long before seven o'clock the
next morning, other Democrats
from Up County districts began
pouring into HyattstoWn to swell
the ranks of the County delega-
ton. They came on horseback,
in carriages and six-horse wa
CONS.
Then, led by a grand marshal
and with frequent stops en- route,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Splendid Coach
Ran Rockville
Mails in 1865

THE subscriber having obtain.
ed the contract for carrying the
u. S. mail between Washington
and Rockville and Rockville and
Frederick" reads an 1865 SEN.
TINEL advertisement, would re-
specially inform the travelling
public that he has put on the
road, between the former places,
splendid new four-horse coach.
1T leaves the Pennsylvania
House, No. 357 c Street, Wash
.ngton d. c. at ~ o'clock, and
the Montgomery House, High
Street, Georgetown, d. c., at 8
every morning Sundays except
ed.
Arrive at Mrs. Almoney's,
Rockville, by II; same days leave
Rockville at l p. m, and arrive
in Washington by ).
persons travelling on this line
may depend on a safe and plea
SAINT ride, as nothing shall be
wanting on the part of the pro-
prietor to render his passengers
every comfort and convenience in
his power"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

about 10000 fellow Democrats
with flags floating, banners
streaming, and freemen cheer
ing"
For the balance of the day the
10000 marched and counter
marched through the streets of
Frederick and finally reached the
delightful grove" outside the
City at which they were first
RECALLED with "the good things
that minister to the inner man."
Then the speaking started.
"The venerable Cass was follow
ed by Senator Toombs of Geor-
gia" in floods of eloquence that
spun a "chain of argument from
which no old-line Wing could pos
sibly eXtricate himself" The Hon.
j. L. Orr of South Carolina also
demonstrated with mathemati-
cal precision" that the contest
was between the Democratic and
Black Republican organizations"
After the march back to Fred
erick, the crowd met again that
night in the Court House square
of Frederick where, to the "ac-
compartment of booming cannon
and fireworks" the inexhaustable
Senator Toombs again demolish-
ed the Wings.
What happened after that and
when the County delegation re-
turned to its native sod are not
narrated. But all told, the great
Buchanan rallV at Frederick
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Progress Hit
Sandy Spring,
Like a Gale

At the turn of the century,
progress struck Sandy Spring
like a gale!
In November, 1901, the Amer
lean Telephone Company, con-
structing a line from New York
to Washington, bought right-of-
way privileges along the Brigh-
ton Rd. and the Washington
Colesville-Ashton Turnpike to
raise its poles and string its
wires.
The residents protested bitter
ly, one writer charging that the
phone company's operations had
done more to change the face of
nature along its route than any
agency that has been at work in
Sandy Spring since the gale in
go"
They proceeded to cut and
slash the trees in their way with
utter recklessness and many a
stately oak and chestnut, poplar,
cedar, and cherry tree was laid
low by those irresponsible axe
men. The work was done with
wonderful thoroughness and dis
patch and ten days after the APP
pearance of the workmen' a line
of huge poles joined by ten cop
per wires replaced our much re.
GREETED trees"
Apparently the neighborhood
folk thought equally little of the
workmen's intelligence, for the
reporter continues, 1T was diff
ficult to find accommodation
herCabouts for fifty men with
their wagons and teams, but var.
ious Sandy Spring matrons, after
much persuasion took in small
gangs, who proved to be men of
fine appetites and inoffensive con.
duct, who said nobody hadn't
never treated them better no.
where We of the neighborhood
hardly felt ready to return the
compliment