davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-31
journal Mail BaS

Sringfield Local Schools
Petersburg, Ohio
Mrs. Bernice F. Semon
Caldwell, Ohio
Dear Mrs. Semon:
Regarding your recent inquiry,
| wish to assure you that the
Readers Digest was correct in
its figures. However, there are
a few items that have a very
definite bearing on the picture
First of all, our construction
was an addition to an Older build
ing. We did not have to install
new or additional boilers, but
merely tied into the old system.
The same idea applies to our
electric service and to our sani-
tary system. With these costs
eliminated, we were able to re-
duce our costs substantially.
Our bond issue was for $780,
10000. With this amount we
added, fourteen classrooms, a
gym auditorium, faculty rooms,
new rest rooms, new offices and
a music room. All equipment was
taken from the bond funds as
well. The construction is brick,
with a great deal of glass block
being used. The walls are plas-
tered and the floors are covered
with asphalt tile. The size of
the gymnasium is go by 66' and
will seat 600 persons.
| trust that this will answer
your questions and that if you
have an opportunity to visit our
school, feel free to do so. 1t is a
very simple layout which was
due to financial necessity.
Respectfully,
Albert G. Resch, Jr.
Executive Head
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-31
Thursday, October 81, 1851
Court House Happenings

Fannie B. Viking to Elizabeth
M. Dunsmoor, assignment OF Oil
and gas leasehold interest.
Florence B. Viking, executrlx
of the estate of Charles ID. Wllk-
ing, deceased, to Florence b:
Viking, assignment of oil ana
gas leasehold interest.
Roy Schafer to Norbert Gerst
and John Clark, oil and gas
lease.
u. S. Treasury Department
Internal Revenue to w. c. and
Martha Stephens, release Of lien.
E. J. and Cora F. Holman to
Hubert and Grace Hill, Enoch
township, SO acres.
Homer and Alcena Cant to
Marcus Cant, Marion township,
305.13 acres.
Fred F. Fox, commissioner of
Raymond H. ,Bosold, deceased, to
Agnes Bosold,. Florence Addition,
lots 2O6, 207 and 208, commits
sioner's deed.
Mary B. Okey to Edythe Fin
ley, Caldwell, lots 128 and lZ9.
E. o. Lee, deceased, to Chester
w. Lee, Elk township, approx
mately SO acres, affidavit for
transfer.
Flora Schafer, deceased, to
Harold Schafer, ct. al, Elk
township, approximately 30
acres, affidavit for transfer.
John A. Doudna, ct. al, to
Stanley ]. Doudna, Caldwell,
3.06 acres.
Glen L. and Martha Belle
Wheeler, to Virgil H. Watson, oil
and gas lease.
C. E. and Vada Christ to Virgil
H. Watson, oil and gas lease.
Moscrip Mining Corp, to Ray
mond c. Whitaker, Noble town.
ship, 1890 acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-31
KEITHT0WN
KFITHTOWN

KEITHTOWN - Mrs. BOD
Pierce and daughter, Kathy, of
Canton, and Mrs. Robert Van
Devender, of Cuyahoga Falls,
spent the past week with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nc
Mannis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Courtney
and family, of NorWalk, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Mitchell and
Ronnie.
OFT Parker has moved from
the Elmer Mitchell home at
Keithtown to the home of Earl
Mitchell and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ard Chandler
and granddaughters, Nancy and
Judy Teeters have been confined
to their home the past week with
Asiatic flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard LandaIker
and daughter, of Waterford,
visited recently with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton Landaker
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Stack and
family were Sunday afternoon
callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. E. Chandler of Crook
ed Tree.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-31

Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-31
keoI Estote Transfers

Fannie E. Cox, deceased, to
Frank H. Cox, Caldwell, 1i8 in
terest, lots 297 and 424, certificate
for transfer.
Dale V. and Frances Milligan
to Claude Leighton and Naomi
]. Wilson, Belle Valley.
Edwin and Edna Snider to
Permian Oil and Gas Co., oil and
gas lease.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-31
MIDDLEBURC NEWS

MIDDLEBURG - Mrs. Mary
Lou Clark and children visited
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Clark and family, of Crooksville.
w. J. Schott, of Dexter City
route was a caller at Coshocton
Wednesday.
The Middleburg school is clos
ed this week because of flu.
Mrs. Fern Carnes, of Belle Val
ley, visited Mrs. Amelia Shot on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kros-
poughlet and son, Danny, spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Morrison and family.
Mrs. Bertha Johanning, Jr., and
boys, of Harriettsville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey Hall, of Cambridge;
Harry Ullman and son, Wayne,
Cleo Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Grinstead and daughters, Mrs.
Cora Grinstead, of Orbeston, o.;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Estadt
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Pryor, on Lower Salem
route.
+ Clarence Johnson, of Dexter
City was calling at Mr.. and Mrs.
Blake Pryors and boys, last Sun
day.
Mrs. Lydia Pryor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Blake Pryor and boys were sup
per guests Saturday evening of
Mrs. Sarah Henthorn and daugh-
ter, Inez, of New Matamoras.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Morrison and
daughter, Sherry, of Marietta,
visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Morrison and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Noll
have purchased the Michael farm
below Caldwell on Route 564 and
they plan to move in the near
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-31

IN the cotton BOWL, Cl1maXlng q
weekend of homecoming actiVi-
ties on the campus. The 1857
queen will reign over the home
coming dance Saturday night in
Umphrey Lee Student Center,
where frankie Carries orchestra
will provide the music.
Candidates will be judged on
student activities, scholastic
standing, beauty, poise and per
sonality. Miss Farmhouse has
been active in the following or
CARNATIONS:
President of Delta Gamma,
Mortor board; vice president and
secretary of Panhellenic; Rally
committee; Theta Sigma Phi
treasurer Journalism honorary;
'Y" cabinet; reporter and
women'S sports editor on campus
newspaper; co-editor of 1857 m"
book; editor of Panhellenic bro
chure; pledge council adviser to
junior Panhellenic.
SMU Homecoming events will
begin Thursday, Oct. 81, with the
''Pigskin Revue" at McFarlin
auditorium and a midnight bon
fire and pep rally.
Friday activities will include
the freshman football game
SMU Colts VS. Texas Freshman
with the crowning of the fresh
man football sweetheart at half
time.
Glass reunion luncheons and
dinners will begin Friday, and
alumni registration will continue
into Saturday morning-With
reunion brunches and coffee
scheduled till game time.
Miss Farmhouse is the grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Farmhouse, Belle Valley and Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar King, of Caldwell
route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-31
SCHOOL RESUMES

The Southern Noble schools
reopened Monday morning after
being closed last week, due to the
flu epidemic. This is the only
school in both the local and
county system to be closed for
this reason. All the teachers,
some of whom had been i'll,
resumed their duties Monday
morning, according to Principal
Willis w. Ogle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-31

Versailles, Ohio is one OF the
leading Poultry and Egg centers
in the midwest. Approximately
10000 cases of eggs are handled
weekly in this community-that
is an egg a day for million peo-
pie. The dressing plant here
Slaughter from 10 to $4,000 head
of poultry a day an dice and ship
to market.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-31

Chardon, Ohio, is the seat of
Geauga County and the maple
syrup and sugar center of Ohio.
Acre for acre, Chardon has the
highest production of maple sap
in the United States.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-31
Miss Kay Farmhouse Is Candidate For
Homecoming Queen Al ShU, Texas

Miss Kay Farmhouse daughter of Mr. and Mrs Dye Farmhouse
of 122 North PEARL Granville Caldwell
mated candidate for SMU Homecoming Queen for 1857.
Miss Delta Sorority
will with fourteen girls this which will
awarded Saturday November the SuTexas football
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-30

CASABLANCA, Morocco, R- Five cadets and crewmen who survived the sinking of the Ger man sailing ship Pamir reached Casablanca today and told of bat ting the stormy Atlantic for 54 narrowing hours before rescue.
 Only one of 81 other men on the Pamir has been found since the vessel sank last Sept. q in a hurricane off the Azores. The five were brought here aboard the US. Military Transport Service ship Geiger. The sixth survivor is bound for Puerto Rico.
 The five were dressed in US. Navy uniforms as they lined the rail to wave to officials on hand to meet them. Later they told about 12O newsmen and photog- raphers of their experience.
 Karl. Otto Drummer, a baker, did most of the talking. He said the four r-masted ship capsized be- fore the crew could launch any lifeboats.
 "As we jumped tfrom the list ing vessel, one landed on the other and many were pushed un- der; that is how a lot were prob ably drowned"
 The wind drove the ship against the men, forcing them to swim rapidly to escape.
 After about an hour in the wa ter, Dummer's group spotted a lifeboat bobbing about 100 yards away. When it was reached an hour later, 10 men remained in the group.
 Two men died the first night.
 Next day two men, crazed with thirst, jumped into the sea and
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-30
Pamir Survivor Tells of Narrowing
 54 Hours in Lifeboat Before Rescue

drowned. The group saw ships and planes searching for them on the second night but had no way to make themselves seen. They became too weak to open their canned emergency rations.
 On the last day in the boat Monday-most of the survivors began to have delusions. They saw lifeboats and motorboats moving toward them.
 Then another man jumped into the water and the group was re- duced to five.
 Suddenly the rescue ship-the American steamer Saxon, ap- peared.
 "We jumped up and started signaling r.. We knew a lifeboat had been launched. Surprisingly, we found our strength and jumped into the water and grabbed lifebelts and lifelines thrown to uS."
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-30
ASTRONOMY NOTES
 By OLAF HALvORSON

The. comet seen last April called the Arend-Roland comet is still being followed by astronomers through telescopes at observator- ies. It is now about 100 times too faint to be seen with the naked eye. It will be possible at the ob- servatories to follow it through this year and probably for most of 1858 also.
 Several calculators have deter mined the elements of the orbit. The comet was closest to the sun on April 8, when the distance from the sun was 29,5OO,OO0 miles. It was closest to the earth on the 21st of April, at a distance of about 53,0OO,O0O miles, which fig ure is a little over half the dis tance from the earth to the sun.
 The comet was moving in a hyperbolic path, which means that it will not return to the vic inity of the earth and sun again.
 This was the brightest comet to be seen in several years.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-30

work. And, although researchers, hacked by a wealth of scientific knowledge, manage to acquire an almost uncanny ability to deduce the right answer, their conclu
 ions are necessarily subject to Jrror.
 Until quite recently, for in stance, scientists were baff1ed by mysterious form of female infec- tion that did not yield readily to any known agent, not even to an tibiotics. It was concluded that the condition was caused by germ colonies, that had been altered by such factors as the patients age CT weakened condition, pregnancy, CT disease. Because no single germ could be pin-pointed as the caus- stive organism, the infection came to be labeled "non-specific."
 Not completely convinced by this theory, two scientists - Drs. Herman l.. Gardner and Charles ). Dukes of Baylor University College of Medicine - decided to :earch a little deeper. Their study cSulted in an announcement in 1854 that most cases of the trou- Llesome female infection thought to be caused by no one particular germ were in fact due to a pre- yiously unidentified organism call- ed Henaophilus vdgindlis.
 Better understanding of this condition and it's cause has led to improved methods of treatment. Thus, the two scientists who dis covered the new germ recently re-
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-30
CAP CADETS NEWS

Civil Air Patrol Cadets held their weekly meeting Thursday evening, studied test booklets on Air Power and CAP history. They also held drill team practice
 There was a slight increase in the number of cadets present over the previous meeting since sev- eral new members have been re- cruited. Any student in high school, over 14 years old, may participate in CAP activities by attending the weekly meetings at the American Legion Hall.
 The Cadets are short of books on Test No. l, so anyone having these books are requested to bring them to the next meeting.
 Don Munz, PIC
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-30

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
 c. A. H. HAGEN, deceased.
 No 1073
 NOTICE OF HEARING
 ON FINAL REPORT AND
 ACCOUNT OF ExECUTOR AND AUTHORIZATION OF DISTRIBUTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Charles F. Lewis, of Nome, Alaska, the Executor of the above named estate, has filed his Final Report and Account of his doings in this said estate with the above named Court, and that the Court shas, by order duly made and entered, set the Fist day of November, 1857, at the hour of ten o'clock AM. of said day, at the office of the above named Court at Nome, Alaska, as the time and place for a hearing on said report and Ac- count, and also at such time and place the Court will authorize distribution of the net assets of this estate. Objections, if any there be, to said Report and Account, will be heard at that time.
 DATED this 2oth day of September 1857.
 CHARLES F. LEWIS,
 Executor of the Estate of
 c. A. H. Hagen, deceased Jdnles A. Uon der Heydt Attorney at Lair
 Nome. Aldsico
 Publ Sept. g, 30. Oct. 2, IA, 1857.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-30
II|||',;Hl HIqh EjI!|:E!llIII'I|5jI Scie nee Fedrures -.-*#
Science Feotures
New Germ Yields To Research

Because the scientists infectious disease wagd world tiny that powerful microscopes sometimes visible researchers frequently find themselves quite what manner of beast they battling
 naturally involves
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-30

Most babies and young chill dren are farsighted.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-30
R ADIO PROGRAM ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE " NOME
Wednesday

Wednesday 6:58-Sign On 7:00-News 7:15-Weather Roundup 7:18-Rise & Shine 8:15-Morning Devotions 8:3O-Breakfast Club 9:00-Coffee Concert 10: :00lTurn Back the Clock 10: 30- -Spotlite on a Star no: 45-Rex Koury
 11:0O-One Mans Family |11:15- Swinging Thru Dixie II: 30- Strike It Rich
 11:45-Musica1 Express |12:OO-News |12: 2:15-Behind the Story |12: 30-Platter Parade
 1:0O-Hillbilly Jamboree
 2:00-Man About Music
 2:30-Music a la Carte
 4:OO-News
 4:O5-Baseba1l
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-06
Referendum

THERE is ONE thing that sets the Gro
attain Fraternal Union apart from all
others in its field: - There's never a dull
moment within its continental ranks,
Not so long ago the pages of both Sec
tlons Of the zajednicar carried many an
article devoted to the question Of putting
Field Men on the Societys payrolls. 1t was
good fight" while it lasted. But it isn't
over by long shot.
Now the pages of the Official Organ are
being utilized to bring into sharp focus a.
mother leading question that of the fu-
ture erection of new Home Office for the
Croatian Fraternal Union.
This one, like the ? of Field Men, is GER
tain to be around for awhile
Page 9 Of today's English Section is
devoted almost in its entirety to different
aspects pertaining to the proposed future
erection Of new Home Office.
Supreme President V. l. Mandich is look
ing at the subject on this occasion for the
third consecutive week. We must say that
his series proved to be to the point and very
edifying no easy chore when one goes into
deep problem.
Equally as informative today is Edward
B. Servov, the Societys General Counsel,
who is treating the legal facets of the ques-
ton in down-to-earth English. Which is an
accomplishment in itself.
Enter now the American and Cana
dian Delegates Of the Croatian Fraternal
Union to decide, by Referendum Vote, the
fate of this question of new Home Office.
Each Delegate received his or her Refer
endum Instructions and Ballot in this
weeks mails and all have until Dec. 81,
1857, to vote For or against the pro-
posal of the Supreme Board
We would suggest very strongly and
in all sincerity - that the Delegates vote
For the proposal in question:
Why?
Because the Supreme Board went into
the matter from every conceivable angle
before arriving at it's final decision.
Ergo our suggestion
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-06

thren. THE young people want something
a little faster" admits Odd Fellow Edward
McCarty of Larned kans. (pop. 4,44O.
The Lodge has lost it's old appeal of exclu-
siveness and it's local VIP leaders, e.g., the
town bankers. Says Missouri Mason:
Men just won't go out to see their mail
man drone through meeting Even men,
bers' funerals, once must for most orders,
get scant attendance. Commented one
Knights of Pythias bgwig in Birmingham:
"The brothers just don't have the whole
spirit
- Time NeWsmagalne
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-06
Democracy In Action
Q Oh, there is a relaxation

ohS thSaS 40 ~
a perceptable weakening of
this affinity for the organi-
zation here and there, but by
and large the Croatian Fra
ternal Union holds a miracu-
lous attraction for our people.
This is the enigma and the
envy of the entire fraternal
world. To us Americans of
Croat and other Slav descent
it is no mystery, for the Uni
on has always been a close
knit organization, the most
democratic, the most liberal,
the most advanced, and the
most humanitarian of human
itarian organizations.
1t has made possible the
perpetuation of a proud cul-
ture and it's integration in the
cosmopolitan skein that is
Americana. 1t has given us a
continental cultural and fra
ternal status far superior to
anything that Croats have
(Jr. Jottings P. ~
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-06
Memories

"A ANY OF OUR fellow members will
iSi vince when they finish reading our
28th Anniversary salutes to the English
Section, which appear in historical review
form on page of today's Zajednicar.
Especially those who remember the
stock market crash of Oct. 49, 1929, and it's
terrifying result - the greatest depression
in the history Of these United States.
We are not so young that we weren't
to be SCARED by that upheaval,
K X
Today, 20 years after that horren-
dous national economic collapse, one can
only wonder how the Croatian Fraternal
Union came to survive the hell of those
days.
That it did will forever stand as tri-
butte to the tenacity of our people in this
Country, men and women who fought to
the bitter end during that depression to
keep alive their CFU Insurance Certificates
Fought? And how!
What a different America we are liv-
ing in today. A fat, prosperous U.S.A. wal
lowing in times of cold-war talk, jobs a.
plenty, and money almost = to burn.
But remember 1929.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-06
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1867
Voice of The Croatian Fraternal Union

Section Of the Zajednicar has had only 5
Editors in the 48 years of its existence and
the English Section but in it's lifetime of
% years.
Equally as odd is the fact that of all 7
Editors only two were actually elected by
Conventions the first time they shouldered
their newspaper duties.
Don Niko Grskovic, Francis X. Koan-
der, George Ubojcic, Milan M. Petrak, and
Philip Vukelich have been the 5 Editors of
the Ia iednicar's Croatian Section.
Of these, bro. Petrak owns the record of
having served the longest tenure in that
office He first assumed the post in 1924
and was not to relinquish his editorial reins
until the Societys wartime Chicago Con-
vention of 1943.
Bro Vukelich - elected the first time
in 1943, and again in 1947, 1851, and 1855
- has the distinction of being the first
Croatian Section Editor actually chosen by
a Convention.
His predecessors were either appointed
by Board or chosen through the formality
of applications the first time they held the
editorship of that Section.
Most of these were later elected by Del
egates to various Conventions.
X
Q The late Michael j. Horvath and Ste
phen F. Brkich have been the English Sec
tion's lone Editors in the % years which
have passed since it's founding Nov. 6, 1929.
Bro. Horvath, who passed away Oct II,
194S came into the position after the his
toric st. Louis Convention Of 1929 and held
the office through the year 1947.
Here, too, an oddity manifests itself, in
that bro. Horvath was first appointed to
the editorship by the Supreme Board. He
first faced open election at the Gary, Ind,
Convention of 1882 and was reelected time
and again thereafter
Which, of course, leaves the present
English Editor with the honor of going be-
fore a Convention, to seek the office he now
holds, for his first term of years.
He is now rounding out his first decade
of CFU editorial stewardship
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-06
Deus Et Scentia = God And knowledge
Duquesne University TaInburtzans Adopt Seal Slogan
Deus Et Scientia

PITTSBURGH - A new
seal and slogan is making it's
appearance on all the Du-
quesne University Tamburitz-
ans letterheads, stationery,
and booklets.
1t has long been felt that
something of this nature was
needed, much like the CFU
having their particular seal.
The slogan on the seal
is the Latin phrase Deus
Et Scientia", which means,
literally, God and Know
ledge.
Looking at the seal as a
whole one will readily see a
tamburitza, the basic instru-
ment of the group, and a book
of knowledge in the center
S y m b o izing education
through music, and three
books set aside with the
phrase, Deus Et Scientia",
showing that all knowledge
comes through God and that
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-06

most of you are) we will have
a supply of beautifully pre-
pared Christmas song book
lets containing the seasons
best loved carols in both the
English and Croatian lam
guage.
We have been promised
delivery by the end of No
vember. They will make an
ideal gift to supplement the
Nests remembrance. so
place your order for them
Immediately and when they
arrive here we will send
them on to you.
Though we have ordered
a sizeable amount, we hope
that you will limit your order
to your estimate of atten-
dance and, naturally, only for
those who are old enough to
read.
Michael Grasha, Director
Junior Order Department
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-06

any means. Time is needed
for sleep, eating, chores and
voluntary work of many
kinds. Yet recreation has be-
come a leading occupation Of
working Americans. On it
they spend not only many
hours but large sums of
money.
For the goods and servi-
ces used in strictly recre-
ational activities, we gladly
part with over $40 billion a
year. Almost one third of
this fortune is shelled out
for radio and TV sets, pho
nographs, records and mu-
sical instruments.
AS of 1852, we were also
spending 1888 million annual
ly on books, magazines and
newspapers classed as recre-
ational reading; and we spent
an additional S1.2 billion for