davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
South Olive

SOUTH OLIVE--Mrs. Minnie
Clark and Herman Williams
were callers at the Love home,
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Bird and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Sanford called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Sanford, Sunday.
Ruth l.. Harper visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Glidden, Sunday alter
noon.
Robert Sanford of Barberton
visited a few days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard San
ford.
Mrs. Josephine Davis is a pa
tent in the Marietta Memorial
hospital.
Miss Villa Harper visited Miss
Nancy Archer, of Belle Valley,
Sunday.
Mrs. Clifford Gould and daugh-
ter spent a few days with Mrs,
Vernon Schoeppner, and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harper and
son visited Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Kindred and
daughters, of Caldwell.
Mrs. A. A. Swain Of Buffalo
is visiting her daughter, Mrs
May Ball, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Davis ano
son, Phil, attended the Ohio State
fair at Columbus, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Harper
and son, Mrs. Wava MILESTONE
and daughter and Mrs. Ruth L
Harper visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Greathouse and family
Ray Greathouse and family o
Kentucky were recent guests a
Greenhouse home.
Danny and Jimmie Swain Wis
tied their aunt, Mrs. Wava Whet
stone, and daughter, Monday, II
Caldwell.
Freda Sanford and Shirle,
Gould were guests Tuesday o
Wilma Swain.
MIR. and Mrs. James Parker Wis
tied at the Joe Glidden home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Keith was i Gale
in town Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
Farm Extension
Notes

The spraying Of alfalfa and red
clover for spittlebug control can
be done during the first 10 days
of September. A treatment at this
time will kill adult insects be-
fore they begin to lay eggs.
Three quarts of a $50 emul-
sion per acre of either. DOT, or
methoxychlor will give satisfac-
tory results.
Fall spraying of meadows for
spittlebug control has several
advantages over spring spraying.
Fall weather is usually better to
get the job done, and, there is
no worry about spray residue on
the crop to be harvested. 1t is
especially important to spray
new meadows.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03

week. Some of his neighborS
say if will take a lot of buckets
to fill it up. Give us time boys.
Crock & Schafer have a large
wildlife pond under construction
on their farm. David o. Beckett
plans additional water develop
ments this fall. H. L. Moore near
Kennonsburg plans to construct
a farm pond this fall. Brady
Archer of the Whigville COM
munity has his new spring den
about completed.
The Noble Soil Conservation
District Supervisors urge all
Noble county farms that plan any
conservation practices to start
soon because fall work will slow
up progress and when freezing
weather occurs the construction
usually is stopped because of
freezing, etc.
Andy Rataiczak can almost be
classified as a pioneer on his
Beaver Valley farm. He has some
mighty interesting crops that are
worth looking over.
Some of his crops r minimum
tillage corn, dwarf corn, and his
prize crop is sorgum grass. 1t
has made a remarkable growth
this summer.
Now is a good time to install
till drainage for next years
production program. Sometime l
wonder how we ever got along
without all those stock water
tanks that we now have through
out Noble Soil Conservation dis
trict. Does your livestock pro-
gram have a clean water supply?
We hope to see you at the fair
same place, new display, and
new movies.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
Pc S0 NAILS
Mrs. Ebert Clark and Kay, of

Mrs. Ebert Clark and Kay, of
Canton, spent a few days re-
Gently with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Clark, East street.
Misses Inez and Louise Clark,
Mayme Sealock and Sadie Broth
ers, all of Caldwell, were dinner
guests of Miss Helen Raney last
Monday evening at her home in
Dexter City. Miss Raney has re-
turned to her home after spend
ing the past summer in Boulder,
Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Erickson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Erickson,
Of Altoona, Illinois, Mrs. Juanita
Morgan of Bolivar, Mrs. Sarah
Maughman Of Cleveland, Walton
Lawrence of Kent and Frank
Lawrence of Beach City, were
recent visitors in the home of
Mrs. Edna Tarleton, Cumberland
street and other relatives in
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03

Among the thousands Of Ohio
soldiers who fought in the battle
of Shiloh are three names that
stand out: Maj. General Grant,
the Union commander; Maj.
General Don Carlos Buell., COM
mander Of the Army Of the Cum
berland; and Johnnie Glenn, the
youngest and smallest recruit in
the Union army!
Johnnie, who gained national
fame as the Drummer Boy Of
Shiloh" ran away from his home
in Newark, Ohio before his tenth
birthday to enlist as a drummer
boy. In the Army of the Cum
berland, he was in many battles
including Perrysville, Murfrees-
boro, Chattanooga, Chickamauga,
Nashville, KennesaW and others.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
Linden Herd
Rates High In
Production.

During the past month there
were twelve herds included in
the dairy production testing pro-
gram for Noble county. Six of
these were on the dairy herd
Improvement plan and six on the
owner sampler plan.
The Linden Farm herd of 10
Holsteins led in both milk and
butterfat production. They pro-
duced an average Of 1852 pounds
of milk and 42.5 pounds Of but
terfat per cow.
The Lewis Davidson herd of
"a Holstein COWS was second in
milk with an average of 906
pounds of milk and third in fat
production with 1925 pounds per
COW.
The Raymond Wheeler herd of
IA Holstein COWS was second IN
butterfat production with a
record of 35.5 pounds. They also
rated third in total milk per COW
with an average of 887 pounds.
Individual cow records showed
Linden Farm with three cows
producing 2,120, 200 and 1000
pounds of milk respectively.
In butterfat production the
same three cows led the field
with "a, 70 and 70 pounds OF
butterfat each.
There were 248 cows included
in the testing program this
month. Of this number 70 pro
duced more than 40 pounds OF
hutterfat.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
CALDWELL
NOTES

hot weather seems TO nave
driven people to read more
books in Caldwell during the
month of August. The total cir
culation for the month is 2135
books and periodicals. This is an
increase of 468 books over Aug
ust 1858. Adults read 1925 fiction
titles and 435 non-fiction with
biography leading in the classed
books. Juvenile readers &C
counted for 553 titles and 1872
non-fiction.
The library was open Is days
and the largest daily issue was
19l. The attendance in the read
ing room was 1347. Eight new
borrowers were registered. Sixty
five books were catalogued.
The Audio-Visual report shows
that the Hi-Fi machines were
used five times, the l6mm 4
times, the 8mm 10 times and the
screen once. SiXty-one record
ings were borrowed. There were
33 listeners and viewers.
Teachers n filling out re-
quests for school collections and
these will be .proceSSed very
soon. The library staff appreci,
ates knowing in advance as fan
as possible the requests fol
school material.
The bulk of the catalOguins
done in August was for the juv-
emile section. Many of the Read,
ing Circle books + now cata'
logued and in use. Others are
to arrive and will be proceSsec
as soon as possible.
Library hours are Monday
through Saturday 1000 a. m. tc
4:30 p. m. and in addition 6:3(
to 800 p. m. on Saturday even,
ing.
Hortense Gibson,
Librarian
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
Courtesy Sohiol

Later he studied at West Point
but could not be enrolled as a
regular cadet because of his
diminutive size, five feet in
height. General Grant, however,
commissioned him as a Lieu-
tenant in the oath u. S. Infantry.
General Buell., born at Lowell
neal Marietta, graduated from
West Point in 184l and served in
the Mexican War where he knew
many officers who later were top
leaders in both the Union and
Confederate armies. He arrived
with one of his divisions on the
battlefield of Shiloh and next
day three more Of his divisions
came up and the Confederates
were driven back to Corinth by
Grants reinforced army.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
IN MEMORY
ALBERT E. PALMER

In loving memory of our hus-
band and daddy, Albert f.
Palmer, who left us five years
ago, September 8, 1854.
Nothing but memories as we
journey on
Longing for a smile from a
loved one gone.
None knows the depths of our
deep regret,
But we remember when others
forget.
10pd. The Palmer Family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03

Grilled steaks, chicken. frank
furters or hamburgers taste good
in winter. If you have a fireplace,
use it to prepare those favorite
family summer" foods, say Ohio
State University Extension nu-
tritiOnistS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03

The homemaker who spends
three hours a day preparing and
serving meals and cleaning up
afterwards will use Az months
of eight hour days a year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03

When buying canned foods be
sure to read the label on the can.
Extension marketing specialists
at the Ohio State University say
this is your window for inspec-
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
SOIL CONSERVATION NEWS BY MERLE MARIETTA
Acute Water Shortage Prevalent
On Several Farms In Noble County

AS we mentioned in last weeks news, this season has been about
normal in rainfall, yet several farms have an acute water shortage.
A pond has been laid out on the George Tomcho farm and will be
under construction soon.
DR.. John B. Jenkins pond was omitted from the article last
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30
Religious Affairs
Baptists
To Welcome
New Church
By KOkO Wittenburg
Church Editor


The Damascus Baptist Chapel
will officially become the First
Baptist Church of Damascus at
a special ceremony in the Da-
mascus High School Sunday at
3 pm.
The Rev. Roy Gresham, pres
ident of the Maryland Baptist
Union Association, will deliver
the sermon. The ceremony will
take place on the first anniver-
sary of the chapel, which is
sponsored by the Upper Seneca
Baptist Church of Cedar Grove.
The public is invited to attend.
The Rev. Charles Adams has
served as pastor of the chapel,
which has a membership of so.
Sunday morning worship serv.
ices will continue to be held at
the Damascus High School at
IL am, with Sunday School at
9:45 am.
Family Night at the Rockville
Methodist Church Sunday at
pm. will launch a one.week
Youth Caravan, directed by four
college students and their coun-
selor. The Caravaners, who hail
from colleges in Oklahoma,
Georgia, South Carolina, Mary
land and Alabama, will work
with leaders and youth groups
to help with ideas for activities
and service projects. They will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30
S ENTINEL e coSTT2' MD' |
thursday. July 30. Isss--A5l

live in the homes of Mr.. and
Mrs. viii Stackhouse, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brian Benson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Can't, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Osborn, and the Rev. and
Mrs. C. c. Cromwell.
Fellowship Suppers will be
held nightly, with sessions from
2:30 to 4:30 pm. daily and 1880
to 9 pm. in the evenings for
learning and fun" All young
people and their councillors are
invited to attend the sessions.
DIR. and Mrs. Irwin Lourie of
Silver Spring, will represent the
Bahai Community of MOntgom-
cry County at a summer school
in Eliot, Me-, in August. They
will Join other Baha'is and their
friends throughout the United
States and other countries to
study the teachings Of the Old
Testament, the teachings Of
Christ, MOhammed, and Of Ba-
ha'u'llah.
Roy B. Potter of. Silver Spring
attended the And anniversary
convention of the Lutheran Lay.
mems League in st. Louis, Md,
last week, where more than 5000
persons gathered. Sessions were
held around the idea that "The
dwellings in which we live
should not be mere houses but
homes in which human relation.
ships matter more than budgets
and morals more than money"
The Rev. Paul r. Milheim,
minister of the Crusader Luth-
eran Church, Rockville, and his
family have moved into the new
parsonage at 1921 Tweed Ct,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30
Echo Lake
Fund Drive
Hits 87.l%

Group and individual dona.
tons to the fund drive support
ing Camp Echo Lake, summer
haven for underprivileged Mont
gomery County boys and girls
at Myersville, Md, continued
to come in last week.
Fund officials disclosed that a
little more than $1,000 in dona.
tons brought the fund up to 81
percent of its goal of $4,000 or
SIT, 428.
The last reporting date over
a week ago showed that SIS, 842
was donated. Meanwhile, boys
and girls are frolicking under
the sun for two-Week periods,
thanks to generous public sup
port.
Included among recent donors
was the Montgomery County
Bar Association which gave
500 in memory of the late
Judge John R. Reeves who was
a strong supporter of the camp.
A gift of S483 was received
from the Potomac Polo Club
representing the proceeds of a
benefit polo game the club
played recently for the camp
fund.
Following is a list of most re-
cent contributors:
Bernard N. Siegel Foundation,
5000; Brian Smith and Bob Ket-
tier, IA; Robert T. Snure, $20.23;
Frank B. Duchesne, jr., So;
Loughborough Lions Club, $25;
Anonymous, $25; John Morgan
Humphrey, $40; Amelia C. Car
ter, IS; Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Brindel, IS; Mrs John S. Cotton,
S.; Anonymous, 81; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur L. Williams, SIS;
Mrs. r. S. Muckenfuss, S.;
Gaithersburg Jaycees' Teen
Club, $25; Harry Brodie, $50;
Anonymous, So; Edward John
son, $25; George Johnson, $50;
Also: Poplar Grove Baptist
Church, IS; Mrs. Albert Wood,
SIS; Edward Merry. $25; William
Cross, 81; Mr.. and Mrs. C. Craw-
ford 81; Mr.. Carter, 81; Dor
othy Moten, 81; Carrie C. Mo-
ten, 81; Potomac Polo Club,
$483; Glenwood Bailey, SIS; AL
bert lines, 81; Frank Dorsey, 81;
Charles Carroll, 81; Leonard
Holland, 81; Clyde o. Kicks, 81;
Bernice Howard, 81; Donald Sc
well, 81; Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Gather.
Also: Julian Washington, 81!
Leroya Williams. 81; Boa Sc
well, 81; Mack Israel, 81; Joseph
Johnson, 81; Loretta Mahoney,
81; Minnie Cross, 81; Clinton
A.M.E. Church, $25.05; Allen
Thomas, 81; Leroy Willston, 81;
Warren Swist, 81; Cecil Cole.
man, 81; Mrs. ]. Reed Bradley,
S.; William T. Duvall, $25; Sill
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30

yer Spring Lions Club, $500;
Mrs. Paul E. Leiber, So; Anony.
nous, 81; Thomas Y. Candy, jr.,
So. Kensington Kiwanis, $50.
In memory of John r. Reeves,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen j. Hover.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30

male, IS; Montgomery County
Bar Association, 500; H. F.
Bichsel, IS; Lois Keiser, $40;
Clarence C. Keiser, SIS; Mrs.
Helen M. Brady and Mrs. Philo-
mena c. Schnotalla, SIS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30

county Board of Appeals
said fatty this week that if
anybody had approached
him to discuss a pending
case he would have "accele-
rated his progress to Subur-
ban Hospital with a broken
jaw"
James F. Hayden, attorney
and former member of the
board that sometimes makes
important coming decisions,
made the remark as an out.
growth of the hassle between
Appeals Board Member Viii.
liam A. Quinlan and the Coun-
ty Council.
Quinlan has charged before
the Council that he was ap-
preached by a thigh official in
connection with a board of
appeals case and he thought the
procedure irregular. He re.
fused, however, to name the
official.
Speculation Immediately
arose that the high official"
was County Manager M. L.
Reese. The manager admitted
discussing the case in question
with appeal board members
when they were not in formal
session. But he said his ques.
tons were concerned only with
procedures = not the merits of
the case.
Quinlan, however, insisted
that the official had stated: 1--WE
would like to see this case APP
proved"
After the County Council last
week rebuked Quinlan for
bringing the charge without
naming the official and said it
did not believe there was any
thing improper in the unnamed
officials action, Hayden fired
his blast.
And on Tuesday, pointing out
that he was "all steamed up
ebout this, Hayden sent off
an OF h er missive. whats
more" he told a reporter, I'm
going to keep firing these until
the council does something
about this. also think the Bar
Association ought to concern
itself with this"
In his first letter, Hayden
wrote:
Regardless Of motive, it
ought to be obvious that no
county official and no other
person should undertake to
make any private suggestions
to the County Board of
Appeals.
IF a county official" he con-
tined in his letter to the Coun-
Gil, SHOULD privately approach
one of our Circuit Court judges,
and make a comparable sug-
gestion to him, the results
would be unfortunate to him.
The same principle should ap-
ply to the County Board of
Appeals" Hayden said.
"The really shocking aspect of
this matter is that the County
Council can be so callOus in dis.
posing of the matter by decid-
ing no improper motive was in.
volved and that a needless
embarrassment may have been
caused ). :" Hayden said.
Meanwhile, David Scull,
chairman of the Republican
State Central Committee for
Montgomery County, has ex-
pressed concern that a Council
member took it upon himself
to move that the sec send
three names of candidates to
fill Quinlan's vacancy when his
term expires.
In addition to saying he
would endorse Quinlan, if he
should so desire, Scull claimed
surprise that names of three
persons were requested. Past
practice has been that the
Council approved the one name
supplied by the RSCC without
asking for more.
Some saw in the request for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30
New BI0st Fired
Quinlan's High Official
Case Won't Die Down

three names an attempt by the
Council to circumvent reap
pointment of Quinlan, who has
served on the Board of Appeals
since 1853.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30

MOST COMMON INJURY in automobile accidents is caused
by whplash when is struck from the and
pants head snapped violently backwards by the impact
This type of injury accounts for high percentage traffic
casualties and result in serious injury death The
graphic example above sustained by James c. Bure 81
of 814 Wade when his struck the rear and
pushed 40 feet during threecar accident Mill I'd
Monday Burel being helped to ambulance by Vol
unteer Fireman Dickie Dunn treated Washington
Sanitarium for sprained neck and later released The
driver of the other Charles Brown dr. Rock
vile was charged with following too close Staff
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30

happened to learn the origin of
the word "claim" recently, and l
think you might be interested.
/ was, anyway, because it's a
pretty unusual day when we indie
pendent agents don't notify an
insurance company that one of
our customers has a claim. That
is, we give notice that the insur-
ance company owes our customer
money because he's had some
kind of accident or loss.
Well, it seems claim" came
from a Latin word meaning to
shout or to yell. Which gives you
some idea of how much better
off we are than the Romans were.
Nowadays, if you buy your car,
home and business insurance
through an independent agent
like me and then have an acct
dent, all you have to do is phone
and tell US about it. I'll handle
all the details of collecting your
claim. And I'll see to it that you
get prompt, satisfactory action
from the insurance company,
without any yelling or shouting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30
(c) extreme humidity
[d) overloaded circuits

blows. If you checked Cd) your
electrical know-how Is tops.
Why not find out exactly what
your HORSEPOWER Rating
Is. It's easy. To get a HOUSE
POWER check-up as ad.
vevfised In LOOK %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Card Sending

Mrs. A. r. G.. Bethesda
Could readers please send
in names Of places desiring
Christmas cards? Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
WEE WOMEN

of one lemon. u teaspoon
mace, / teasoon salt and az
cups flour.
Beat well. Add enough
flour to make soft dough
tabout two cups WORTH.
Knead. Set in warm place
to rise until double in size.
For the nut filling, use 1
pound ground nuts, "a cup
sugar, juice Of a half lemon.
u cup honey. "a cup milk
and a dash Of cinnamon.
Cook over low heat until
it pops. Divide dough into
half after it has risen. Roll
out, then cover with nut mix
ture. Roll tight. Place on
creased cookie sheet. Let rise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Chocolate Pan Cake

Mrs. W. N. X. Silver Spring
To Mrs. A. N. e.. Mount Rdtnte'
To make this cake, use "
cup butter. 112 cups sugar, .
eggs, 2 squares melted bitter
chocolate. / cup buttermilk,
, / teaspoon baking soda. 2
cups cake flour and l tea
spoon vanilla.
Sift flour three times.
Stir baking soda into butter
milk. Cream butter and
sugar. Add eggs. one at a
time. beating well after each
addition. Add flour and but
termilk alternately. Bake at
$50 degrees in a sheet pan or
two layers.
This is the best chocolate
cake we know Of. I have been
using this recipe for 80 years
at least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

AAAA AAy ~ 1890 -
portion that needs to be bur-
led, etc. Should metal or
wood be used?
3. We are interested in a
trip to Florida via the intra-
coastal waterway. Is 1t pos
sible to hitch a ride as q pay
ing passenger on a small
craft?
This seems like a pleasant
way to have a two weeks
cruise without much seasick-
ness. Can a trip like this he
taken?
4. We want to know about
gnat traps that might make
outdoor activity pleasant. Is
there a gadget to hang in a
tree with a scent of decayed
meat for pulling power? DO
they work?
If we can get these things
up and working, perhaps we
can have comfort when we
garden or work outdoors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
CLUB
CALENDAR
TONIGHT

ID. c. Business and Profess
sional Women's CIub-5:30
pm. 1885 Upton street NV.
Dinner. fiesta and card party.
Woman's Club Of Lyon
Villages pm. Lyon village
Community House. Sym
postum, Several Roads, One
Goal" Speakers. Mrs. Theo-
dore Wedel. Mrs. Clarence D.
Sasscer. and Mrs. William
Gerber.
Takoma Park Women's
Republican Clubs pm,
Suburban Trust Community
Room, 8722 Flower avenue.
Silver Spring. Speaker, Mrs.
Harold Hermann. campaign
activities chairmen Of the
Montgomery County Fedora
ton Of Republican Women.
TOMORROW
Twentieth Century Club