davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19

To make the show still more ex-
citing, an imaginary trip to the
universe was taken and shoes and
costumes were introduced which
could be worn on one of the plan
cts. A number of strange looking
rubber boots, designed by Mrs.
Thomas ]. Bata and manufactured
by Bata Shoe Company in Bel
camp, Md, were worn by the mod
els who appeared in space suits
and space helmets.
The entire show, which was
shown in the Belcamp Community
Center, was staged by Mrs. V. E.
Schmidt, wife of the president of
Bata Shoe Company.
More than 500 guests attended
the show and many prominent and
social figures of the Hartford Coun-
ty community could be seen.
The show, which was most en-
Enthusiastically received, cleared al
most $500 which was turned over
to the Hartford Memorial Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19
Ten Years Ago.
Taken from the April IS, 1947 Issue

Taken from the April is, 1947 IssI
A son, Steven Wayne was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Orland
Fluharty, Jr., of Denton, Md,
on Sunday, April 13, in the
Milford Memorial Hospital. Mrs.
Fluharty is the former Miss
Dorothy Stevens.
aeA
Charles Edward Lane. Jr.,
so years old. of near George
town, real estate broker, and
leader in civic affairs. died
early last Sunday morning, in
Mt. Sinai Hospital, Philadel-
phia, where he had undergone
an operation the latter part of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II.
Yerkes, of Houston, are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth
of a daughter on Wednesday,
April 16, in the Milford Memo
rial Hospital. The little Miss
weighed z pounds 5 ounces.
She has been named Helena
Elizabeth.
John w. Welch, of Milford,
Chief Steward OF Evergreen
Forest, No. 49. Tall Cedars of
Lebanon, who bears the dis
tinction of being the oldest
active chief steward in any
Tall Cedar fraternity in the
United States, quietly observed
his eighty-third birthday at
his home on ~ w. Front St.,
and Truitt Ave, Milford, last
Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nichols,
of Laurel, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss
Betty. Nichols to William John
son, son of Mrs. Emma John
son of Milford. No date has
been set for the wedding.
se@
Master Robert Pittard, Jr.,
of Milton, was the winner of
the Lions Club doll with the
fifty dollar dress at the Milton
Theatre on Saturday evening.
The dress Of the doll was COW
cred with so one dollar bills.
500
The marriage of Miss Jean
Shirley, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennie Shirley of Balti-
more. and Mr. Francis Will
liams. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est Williams of Delmar has
been announced. The ceremony
was performed at the brides
home on April 3. by the Rev.
DIR. A. S. WOtt, pastor of Go
vans Methodist Church.
James A. Ward of Milford,
live bird champion of Della
ware took first class at Hills
Gun Club, winning a 4-pound
pre-cunked ham: second class,
f. c. EllingswOrth. Nolan Will
QUITS, George Kennedy, Ran
dali Hill, Kennedy winning
ham on shoOt-off; third class,
r. II. Stafford. Ir., ElwOod Reed
of Lewes, Stafford winning on
shoOt-off.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19

S. S. Pennewill, of Green
woed. is hauling logs for lum-
ber to repair some of his build
ings.
George NJ. Flach, of Bowers,
is at present at his winter
residence in Laurel Springs,
New Jersey.
William Maull, blacksmith,
left Milton last week for Balti-
more, where he has secured
a position at his trade.
s-s
o. F. Warrington, of Green
wood, has sent to Baltimore for
Bohemians to come and aid
him in making his baskets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louder Sapp
have returned to their home in
Harrington, from a six weeks
soiourn at st. Petersburg, Fla.
They brought home a crate of
delicious oranges which they
shared very literally with their
many friends.
Miss Anna, the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. S.
Wiltbank, of Milton, was
welded to Captain Ralph d.
Mcgee, the son of Captain w.
IT. Mcgee, of Philadelphia, on
Thursday evening of last week.
The ceremony was performed
at the home of the brides par
ents. by the Rev. r. T. COur-
sey, and witnessed by many
friends Of the contracting
parties.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19
g Atoms For Peace
Due Here May 9-IC
teontinuea from page onel

tSOAtAAAGL+ A1OAA R06C B4Cg
the Junior Chamber of Commerce,
and the schedules for the showings
in Delaware are being arranged
by the Extension Division of the
University of Delaware and the
state Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
The new Atoms for Peace" mo-
bile unit is one of the latest devel-
oped by the Commission to acquaint
the general public with its many
programs concerned with the peace
full applications of the great new
force. atomic energy, to all aspects
of modern life.
The mobile unit is a self-contain-
ed, walk-through exhibit, housed
IN a bus-type vehicle, enabling it
to be shown at different points in
each city in the course of day.
In a relatively short period of
time, a visitor walking through the
exhibit obtains a simple, infOrma-
tive picture of our country's efforts
to further the ideal expressed in
President Eisenhower speech be-
fore the United Nations General
Assembly in December 1858: ITO
find the way by which the miracu-
lous inYentiVeness of man shall not
be dedicated to his death, but con-
secrated to his life
During it's tour of Delaware, the
mobile unit will visit the follow
ing cities: Laurel, May l and 2;
Seaford, May and 4; Georgetown,
May and q; RehOboth Beach, May
8; Milford, May and 10; Harring-
ton, May 10 and IL; Dover and
Camden Wyoming area, May 13 to
Is; Smyrna and Clayton area, May
16, IL, Is; Middletown, May 20 and
21: Newark, May % and %; Del
aware City, May "a; New Castle,
Newport, Elsmere and Fairfax,
May 25-31.
There is no admission charge
for the exhibit, and every member
of the public, old or young, is in
vited to visit it during its tour of
the state.
The heart of the display is a
series of panels which simply but
graphically cover virtually the en-
tire field of nuclear energy-from
a description of the nature of the
atom, through the mining and re-
fining of radioactive ores, to the
utilization of nuclear reactors in
producing electric power.
The display includes examples
of the use of radioisotopes-the So
called tracer atoms"-in medi
cine, agriculture, industry, and
other fields of research and devel-
opment. Several of the panels are
animated, operated by pushbuttons
by the visitor himself. In addition,
the exhibit contains actual radio
active ore samples, simulated fuel
elements, reactOr control rods, ra-
Naturalization instruments, and
other live" materials.
The new mobile units are the
latest developments in the field of
public education on peaceful uses
of atomic energy carried out by
the Atomic Energy Commission
since its formation in 1947. These
units. together with many other
travelling exhibits of the Commis-
sion, are managed for the Acc by
the Museum Division of the Oak
Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies,
a nonprofit educational corporation
of 35 southern universities. The
Museum Division also operates the
American Museum of Atomic Ener-
gy-the only atomic-energy muse
um in the wOrld-fOr the Commits
sion, in Oak Ridge, Tennessee.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19

Natural gas was first used in the
United States near Fredonia, N. Y.
and was moved then through hol-
lowed out logs instead of pipes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Unit to Elect
New Officers

The Washington Unit. Wo-
mems Overseas Service League.
will hold its annual meeting
for election of officers and
committee chairman on Tues
day at Meridian Hill Hotel,
following a $50 dinner.
The officers and chairmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

are elected to serve on the
units executive board for the
incoming year. at the end Of
which time they are eligible
to be candidates for re-elec-
ton for one year.
A budget to cover organiza-
ton service work and other
expenses for the ensuing year
will be established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

order TO end by 2:l5 pm. for
matinee theater-goers. South
eastern University models
RALEIGH HOTEL, lunch
eon-fashion show presented by
The Models Guild. Ginny De-
Franceaux doing the COM
mentary. 1890 pm. The
weekly show presents the new
est in fashions. Easter bon.
nets by Ruth Kane and hair
styles by Vincent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-04
81 Million Payroll
Continued From Page y

workers are not included in the
employment and payroll totals.
Not covered by the law are such
groups as agricultural labor, in
terstate railroads, government
and domestic service, certain
non profit organizations and
employers with fewer than three
workers.
During the l0-year period dat
ing from 1916, covered payroll
in Noble county has shown a
steady increase. The $3,718,3l9
paid to workers III Noble county
in 1855 was a record high until
the 1856 figure of $3,950,18l was
recorded The total payroll
moved past the two million mark
III 1851 when the total was 81
1, 716,028. In each of the following
years the total was over three
million dollars.
The increase in the average
number of covered workers
parallels the rise in payrolls,
In 1916 Noble county had 43C
covered workers, by 1851 this
total had climbed to 955 and
average employment has re,
NAMED at approximately 1l0C
since that year. In 1856 almost
500 Of the total or 51l were en-
ployed in manufacturing indus
tries; 255 were employed ir
!. wholesale and retail trade, anc
162 in mining and quarrying.
Within Noble county the
amount paid out to claimants fol
unemployment compensation
benefits dropped by approx.
mately $4,000 between 1855 anc
1856 During 1855 a total o1
$ll6,620 was paid to an average
number of 88 benefit recipients
In 1856 the average weekly mum
Der of benefit recipients dropped
to 81 and the total paid out was
| 500, 6,820.
The Unemployment Compensa
ton program in Noble county i!
administered by personnel of the
Cambridge Office who are il
| Caldwell each Tuesday from
900 until u noon in the patriotic
room of the Noble county court
house.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-04
SARAHSVILLE NEWS

vile, were callers Wednesday of
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. M. Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Shafer
and son, of Youngstown, spent
several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
OFT Shafer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Minus Goodwill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Vorhies and
children of Akron were week
end guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Argyll Vorhies.
Mrs. Ella Johns and son, Vir.
gil, of Canton, spent the week,
end at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Timmy Cooper and daughters.
Guests at the home Of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Miley West were Mr.. anc
Mrs. Robert Smalley and family
of Canton.
Sunday guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norval Carter were
Mrs. Daisy Butler, Delbert But
Ter and son, Billy, Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Connell and daughter
Vickie, of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Murrey
of Canton, spent the weekend
with relatives in this community
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-04

entertaining Gather
friends thrifty. Sunday night Skillet supper
dish: hebbutered French bread
will
best
family dent
something
POTATO SALAD?
skillet cooked crumbed
lightly
perfect
HOT CHICKEN POTATO SALAD
2pounds potatoes Dash black
Dash paprikd
Tablespoons -four edchJ boned chicken
IN sliced
" chopped celery
tablespoon medium head romdine lettuce, torn
teaspoons 2rddtsheS sliced
fhdrdcooked sliced
boiling
80 Meanwhile skillet
drippings; slowly
thickened.
paprika Crumble potatoes
chicken
romaine lightly with
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-04
FISHING"

the of a fishing stream with plenty of bait
nearby .
the perfect spot and relax let the rest of the world
by.
There's something about the anglers e that speaks without
sound,
Of and quietne where the fnny tribes
abound.
To bait the hook with wgglng other kind of
Then gently drop it into pool and utter little prayer,
That all fine in the depths below, that you'll hook
And will be big enough to show without telling lies
nbbe waters deep thrill your spine
You're all angle with face agow for surely he will be mine
Then all the bobber clear under sight
Excited of you're bound to be- work with all
might
Describing the hook and line lodges willow tree
And there's fish that end all, but the
Repeated of thousand times and snagged debris
below,
You each time will be your last we'll
There's something about the fishing lure that
raise,
That gets hold of the man, and puts
If catch lose the whale there's
always say,
About the tussle you had with him. and how got
w. c. Garrett
Summerfield Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-04
lQhA0ndi W2Qntion
Mrs. Martha Norris has re

Mrs. Martha Morris has re-
turned to her home at Dexter
City after spending the past
three weeks at the home of her
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nor
ris and family in London. During
her visit, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
enjoyed a vacation in Florida.
Mrs. Wanda Cutler and daugh-
ter, Sandra, and Ruby Parks, of
Belford street, visited Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Lee, of Canton. They were
accompanied home by Mrs.
Grace Parks, who had been visit
ing in Canton with her daughter.
Miss Michael June Slay, of
Caldwell route s, spent the past
week with relatives in ST.
Clairsville.
Recent guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert Smithberg
er, Cliff Road, were the formers
IG1 Nll CtlAd wi III
Smithberger Of New Lexington.
Marion Smithberger, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Norbert Smithberger,
returned to New Lexington for a
visit with his grandparents.
Tally Hill, of Parkersburg, w.
Va; Wally Hill of Mansfield and
Sharall Musser of Urbana, were
weekend guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hill and
r. w. Hazard of North street,
Mrs. Hill accompanied her son,
Wally, to Mansfield to visit with
her sister, Mrs. Betty Tridico.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Boeshaar
returned to their home on Main
street this past Thursday even
ing after a two weeks visit with
their sons, Mr.. and Mrs. G. F
Boeshaar and son, Gregory OF
Springfield and Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd c. Boeshaar and children
Helena, Nancy and Billy of near
Bellefontaine.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-04

Julia Dibnity both of Akron, Mr..
Pete Branchik of Akron, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Branchik Of Cleveland
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Emory
and family.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kochalko
and daughter, Kim, of Colum-
bus, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Kochalko of Belle
Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Webber and
daughter, Of Pleasant City, visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sklenar and family.
I'm Hospital
Mr.. Donald Jones was admit
ted to Grant hospital, Columbus,
for observation and treatment.
Personals
Kathryn Bronish is leaving this
week for Cleveland, where she
plans to visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Milk have
returned to their home in Belle
Valley after visiting with rela-
tives in Cleveland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-04

SARAHSVILLE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Gibson and son
left Tuesday for Indiana where
they plan to visit with relatives
in Harlan and Elkhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bates, of
Mt. Ephraim and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gibson plan to leave this
weekend on vacation trip which
will take them through the
Smoky mountains and Rock City.
Personals
Miss Betty VanDyne, of Co
lumbus, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
VanDyne.
Mrs. Ollie King and daughter,
Rebecca Ryan and children visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Gibson
and Orpha Swain one evening
last week.
Mrs. Lena Camden and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bud Hosey, of Zanes-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-04

Continued From Page II
Store, $500 and Virginia Res
taurant, $500.
James and Quick, $500;
Nichols Hardware, $500; Mar
quis Super Market, $500; String
ers Meat Market, $500; Barn
hart's Appliance $500; McVay
Furniture Store and Funeral
Home, $500; Irwin's Food Cen
ter, $500; Semon's Shell, $500;
Patterns Appliance Center, $500
and Gray's Store, $500.
Edmund James, $500; Noble
Products, $500; r. d. Buckley
Feed Store, $500; S & II Labora
tories, $500; Wehr's Store, $500;
Fred Fox, $500, and G. T. Jcn-
nings, $500.
Emil Archer Shell Service
$500; Dallas Bond Tractor Sales
$500; Hayes Meat Market, $500
Nola's Hat Shoppe, $500; Mil
ligan's Shoe Store, $100; DR.. N
S. Reed, $500; Longs Factory
Outlet, $500; Western Auto
$1.O0; Buckley Hatchery, $500
Noble JeWelry Store, $l.00; Bill
Ferguson, $500 and West Side
Market, $500.
Ralph Teters, $500; DR.. Rober
Rudge, $500; Dun-Rite Cleaners
$500; Hayes Sunoco Service
$500; Semon's Dry Cleaners
$3.50; Briggs Auto Parts, $l.00
and John Shamhart, $500.
The Chamber of Commerce ha.
expressed their appreciation Il
all who contributed to the fire
works fund. The display will bt
presented on the Fred McWil
liams property directly behint
the municipal building.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-04

Continued From Page y
led by the Quaker City band
with the local unit Of the Ohio
National Guards participating
and members of the Buggy
Wheel club in this area.
The parade will be climaxed
with the crowning of homecom-
ing queen and the naming of her
court. There are nine girls par
ticipating in this contest, includ-
ing: Betty Brownfield, Donna
Reed, Linda Montgomery, Bar
bara Barnett, Joan For3hey
Shirley Hardesty, Jean Dennus,
Karen Ann Davis and Shelva
Hughes. The final feature of the
evening will be another round
and square dance with music by
! the Caldwell orchestra.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-04
Hard Top Program

Continued From Page II
There will be a three-fourths
stretch of road improved on
what is better known as the
Pleasant Hill road near the old
county home, with an additional
two miles in Brookfield town
ship.
The final Improvement will be
the one mile stretch which goes
past the Caldwell plant of the
Cleveland Graphite Bronze com
pany, past Gorby's Ford and
terminating near the Noble
county Playground.
These highways will receive
a sealer coat then the Stag will
be mived with RS-2 for the base
and hard top surface.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Minard, of
Wabash, Indiana, spent the past
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Clark, North street.
Mrs. Anna Hanna and SON,
Bill, of Braddock, Pa, visited
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Schott, Caldwell route.
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Davis and
son of South Olive, were Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Johnson Of New
comerstoWn; Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
McMannis and family of Toronto;
Rev. and Mrs. William Foster
of Belle Valley; Frank Willis of
Cambridge, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Alexander Of Garden
Grove, Calf.
Mrs. Pearl Hesson and daugh-
ters, Eileen and Irene have re-
turned to their home in Denver,
Colorado, after visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Summers of near Batesville and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Berry Of Cald-
well. Mrs. Helen Sidel and
daughter, Dolores of Cambridge,
were also recent guests in the
Berry home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Young
and daughters, Lorraine Ann and
Jane Ellen, and Mr.. and Mrs
Ronald Long of Chillicothe, spent
the weekend at the home Of Mrs
Sara Young, of Chautauqua
Court and Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Danford, of Olive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Smith, oi
McConnelsville route, visited
Sunday with their aunt, Mrs
Zoa V. Dickinson of PLAYGROUND
street.
Weekend guests at the home
! of Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Hupp anc
family, of Hillcrest, were Mr.
| and Mrs. Conaway Johnson ane
family, of Barnesville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-04
Belle voIIey
Mrs. Helen (aneII And Daughter
honored With Miscellaneous Shower

Mrs. Marguerite Hannum was
hostess at her home in Belle
Valley for a shower given for
Mrs. Helen Cartel and baby
daughter, Lu Ann, on Wednes-
day, June 26 Acting as co-host
esses were Lillian Zeleznik and
Mildred Yorker.
Refreshments were served and
those winning prizes in contests
we've Marie Reidy, Mary Sver-
eek, Margaret Archer, Josephine
Wargo and Violet Tomcho.
Little Miss Cartel received a
number of nice gifts from the
following guests: Mary Svercek,
Josephine Wargo, Marie Reidy,
Jean Lori, Alberta Mallett, Mar
garet Archer, Lois Radcliff,
Frances Teters, Dorothy Steed,
Arlene Milk, Violet Tomcho,
Florence Bartoletta, Dolores
Farmhouse, Leah Barnett, Dor
otby Caldwell and Nancy Archer
Those who sent gifts but We're
unable to attend were: Vivian
Thomas, Frances Seamster, Olive
Pitts, Ruth Spence, Betty
Thomas, Hattie Caldwell, Eileen
Serdy, Angie Caldwell, Margaret
Spizak and Margaret McFerren.
Vacationing
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Sklenal
left Tuesday on a vacation trip
They plan to make a tour of the
eastern states.
Returned Home
Mr.. John Wukelich has return.
ed to his home in Belle Valley
from a period of convalescing.
To Mansfield
Ralph and Charles Steed lef
for Mansfield, Sunday, where
they have gained employment.
Visits In Cleveland
Susie Zeleznik has returned
home from a weeks visit il
Cleveland where she attended
the wedding of her granddaugh
ter.
Attend E.nera!
Members of thel family VIII
were here attending the funers
of Stephen Varhola were Mr.. an
Mrs. Dan Barlock of Cleveland
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Blackerb
and family of Akron, Mr.. Stew
Varhola and son of Fon du Lac
Wisconsin, Mr. and Mrs. Joh
Varhola and family of Detroi
Michigan, Mrs. Anna Pancsik an
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-04
Alumni Group
CONTINUED From Page /

Continued From Page ~
have become a topic of conversa-
ton within the past month. An
idea of value has finally emerged
from several graduates of Cald-
we'll high school.
A small but devoted group has
become interested in establish
ing an Alumni Association for
the Caldwell school. Plans have
been made, the future discussed
and definite progress attained.
However, tremendous task
faces these individuals, as they
must organize a seemingly end
less number Of former graduates,
Bill Semon, Marylois Colley
and Bud Ralston have presently
assumed the responsibility OF
building a nucleus. A list of over
two thousand Caldwell graduates
has been obtained. Each indiVid-
ual will receive a letter, ques-
tionnaire, and request to join
the organization
The three founders have in.
dicated just a few of the possible
services that could be provided
by such an association. If il
should serve no other purpose
than to provide source of in
formation for past graduates
then its success would certainly
be assured.
The group expressed THEN
hope that a bulletin could be
circulated to all members of the
organization. If the question
naires are returned properly, ;
small personal history of each
graduate would be compiled.
A fee Of one dollar has tenta
lively been planned as the only
expense required of a member
Bill Semon pointed out that ;
membership of one thousand
would provide a substantial
treasury.
After several years of accum
ulation, the membership fee
could be applied to scholarship
for outstanding graduates O
Caldwell. With an accurate films
system, possible summer jol
contacts could be provided TO
college students.
The potential of such an or
ganization is perhap unlimited
The future Of such an association
and its success is limited only b,
the effort devoted to the organ
| ization.
At the present, their facilitie
are limited. They request tha
graduates contact them and
possible devote a small amoun
of time and effort to an idea C
value.