davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
Maple Heights Hearing
Date Will Be Set Monday

Next Monday afternoon, the
Noble county commissioners,
will definitely set a public
hearing date on the petition
presented for the purpose of
incorporating the village of
Maple Heights with that of
Caldwell.
1t is understood that a hear
ing date must be selected and
this fact advertised for a per-
iod of six weeks. The opposi-
ton, if any, will be heard at
this time. The commissioners
action will then be governed
by the results of this hearing.
Slight opposition appears to
be growing against the petition
but it appears at this time that
the movement is meeting with
general approval.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
State To Improve
Batesville Highway

The state of Ohio, through it's
legal department, is asking for
bids on the proposed improvement
of state route lat, beginning at
Sarahsville in Center township and
running through Seneca, Wayne
and Beaver townships in this
county to Barnesville in Belmont
county.
The total length of the proposed
improvements is 91,660.80 feet or
1876 miles. the estimated cost is
$55, 5,450.00.
The improvement will consist of
a bituminous treatment or surfac-
ing job. 1t is to be completed not
later than October Is.
J. E. Douglas, superintendent of
the state highway department for
this county, said that the division
crew would move to Noble county
next week and begin patching
route lat, preparatory to its resur-
facing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
Indiana Officials Make
Survey Of Seneca Lake

Indiana state officials touring
Ohio flood control projects, in
spected a section of the Muskingum
Conservancy district Friday, sur
veying three of the IA dams in the
district system.
The 34-member visiting group
made its first stop at the outlet
works of the Senecaville dam in
Noble county. The visitors, ma
jority of them, members of the
newly created Indiana flood control
and water resources commission,
were guided on their trip by Ohio
state officials.
After lunch in Old Washington,
the group surveyed the Piedmont
Lake and Clendening Dam.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
Now It's A Horse That
browns At Seneca Lake

The black mare, weighing
1900 pounds and owned by
Willard Lashley, probably
didn't know or care whether
Seneca Lake was 16 miles
southwest of Cambridge or
more exactly in Noble county,
but it chose this lake to lose
its life by drowning, Monday
afternoon.
Lashley had been using his
team to plow corn and let the
horses Craze while he was eat
ing lunch. When he at
tempted to catch them, the
horses, both wearing harness,
broke away and started SWIM
ming across the bay.
One horse made it but the
mare caught its hind leg in
harness and subsequently it
drowned.
The carcass floated to the
surface three hours later and
was disposed Of as dead stock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
COMPLETE PLANS
announced FOR
4-H CLUB CAMP
81 Campers Will
Leave Sunday From
Caldwell And Points

Mrs. Margaret Donohoo, home
Demonstration agent, said today
that sixty-one All club boys and
girls from Noble county, have
made plans to attend the Junior
All club camp at Camp Russell,
Oglebay Park, Wheeling, w. Va,
from Sunday, August 4 to Thurs
day, August 8. The group from
Noble county will be camping with
other Alters from Jefferson coun-
ty
Mrs. Donohoo stated that the
buses would leave from the court
house in Caldwell on Sunday after
noon at l o'clock. They will 60 to
Wheeling, via Barnesville and will
make the following stops, other
than Caldwell: Junction of routes
78 and lat; Sarahsville at the Lea
sure store; Mt Ephraim at the Red
& White store and Batesville at the
grade school building.
Mrs. Donohoo pointed out that
these would be the only stops made
enroute and all campers should be
at these places at the appointed
time.
In addition to Mrs. Donohoo, the
county agent Floyd Henderson and
Miss Lavina Hedge will also attend
the camp. For this reason the office
in Caldwell will be closed Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday of the en-
suing week.
Irene Marquis and Martha Clark
are the advisors. The group repre-
senting Noble county is as follows:
Martha Brown, Erma Bell, Hazel
Eileen Gessel, Janet Ogle, Carl NC
Kee, Ned Thomas, Herbert Hedge,
Harold Caldwell, Ronnie Hedge,
John Cutler, Jane Ogle.
June Hughes, Betty Everly, Mar
lene Davis, Linda Sue McVay, Peg
gy McGregor, Shirley Unger, Bea-
trice Richards, Irene Slater, Hela
Dodds, Betty Lou Buckley.
Shirley Weekley, Joan Uhl, Lor-
ita Bates, Patty Ann Patterson
Norma Bates, Velma Hannahs,
Judith Ball, Mary Lou Sorg, Gar
net Clark, Agatha Lou Leasure.
Joan Oliver, Dolores Oliver, Mar
ilyn Eichhorn, Edith Bettinger,
Junior Butler, Euril L. Rich, Bon
ME Rich, Genevieve Rich, Lillian
Irene Cunningham, Darlene Long
fellow.
Patty Bates, Joyce Alton, Larry
Philpot, Mary Margaret Philpot,
Barbara Marquis, Virginia Marquis
Norma Jean Love, Mary K. King,
Nellie Bond.
Helen Davidson, Evelyn Good
we'll, Betty Hughes, Lucy Jane
Wheeler, Norma Asher, Dorothy
Fish, Mary Groves, Eleanor THESE,
Joy Michael, Edna Marquis and
Ginger Ralston.
Plans are also being made by
large number from this county to
attend o. r. Y. camp at Camp Rus
sell, Oglebay Park, Wheeling w:
Va, from Friday evening, August
16 to Sunday afternoon August 10.
In addition to those from Noble
county there will be campers from
Geurnsey Belmont, Harrison, JET
ferson, Monroe and Carol counties.
Plans are being made to accom-
odate IT'S campers from the seven
counties.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
Noble County Red Cross Chapter
Receives Citation From Britain

Mrs. Walter Douglass, chairman
of the Noble county volunteer COM
mittee of the Red Cross chapter, is
in receipt of a citation from the
War organization of the British
Red Cross society and Order of St.
John, presented in recognition of
valuable services rendered in the
making of hospital supplies, during
the world war from 1889 to 1945.
The citation is in recognition of
the services of every man or wo-
man in Noble county, who volun-
teered her time and services, in the
making of hospital supplies.
The citations were sent to the
United States by Caroline. Wis
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01

countess Bridgeman, D. B. E.,
chairman of the Central Hospital
Supply Service committee.
In presenting these cards on be-
half of the organization, Lady
Bridgeman stated that they were
signed by Her Royal Highness, the
Duchess of Gloucester, president of
the Supply Service and it was
hoped that they would be accepted,
"as a small token of appreciation
of the invaluable and most gen
erous help which had been af-
forded to the Red Cross and St.
John War organization by your
members"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
GASOLINE INCREASED

Reflecting its Increased cost OF
crude oil, the price of which gener-
ally throughout the country has ad-
vanced total of 35c a barrel, 10c of
which occurred April 1st and 25c
yesterday. The Standard Oil Com
pany (Ohio) is advancing its whole
sale and retail on all grades of gas
ollne by 1c a gallon, effective last
Saturday, July 9th.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
Youth For Christ Rally
Scheduled At Sharon

Another in a series of Youth for
Christ rallies will be held in the
First Presbyterian church at Sharon,
Friday evening, August 9, and it is
expected that a large number will
attend.
The last meeting held at Dexter
City drew capacity crowd of young
people. The speaker for the Sharon
meeting will be announced at a
later date
Rev. and Mrs. David A. Doan,
Miss. Martha Sanford of Dudley,
Miss Helen Hall of Macksburg, Wal
ter Colley of Caldwell, and Charles
Patten of Dexter City returned to
their home Monday of this week
from the National Conference of
Youth for Christ, held in Mime
apoliS, MINI.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
NON-SUPPORT CASE
SETTLED IN PROBATE

Claude Brown, who was returned
to this county last week from Kent,
to face a non-support charge, has
been released from the custody of
local officials, following a settle
ment of this case.
Brown, who appeared before
Judge Otto Polling, agreed to pay
his wife $50 per month for the sup
port of his four children, ranging
in age from nine years to five
months.
Formerly of the Carlisle commun-
ity, Brown returned to Kent this
week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
Local Canvas Company
Now Incorporated

A petition to incorporate the Cald-
we'll Canvas Products company has
been granted in Columbus, in the
amount of 5000. The incorporates
listed were John S. Mcconnell, of
Cambridge, his brother, Robert S.
Mcconnell, Caldwell and L. c.
Young, Caldwell.
The officers of the local corpora
ton will be named at later date.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
Extra $49,500 Debt
At Quaker Is Error

The Quaker City Home Building
& Loan company, almost had run
on its bank last week.
In printing the semi annual report
of this institution, the Quaker City
Home Towner operator let an extra
New Deal zero slip into the figure
list as borrowed money" and added
a cool $49,5000O above the correct
figure.
Building & Loan directors had to
DO some fast talking to explain the
error to several investors last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
EN- ROUTE OVERSEAS

Technical Sergeant Glen E. Will
kinson, who recently re-enlisted in
the U. S. army medical corps, left
Saturday for Fort Kilmer, N. J. He
will later sail for overseas service
for three year period. He spent
the past week visiting at the home
of his aunts, Mrs. Jerry Hupp and
Miss Mary Pepper, and his mother,
Mrs. Ora Wilkinson, of Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
Sharon Home Brings
High Price At Sale

The A. R. Jennings home IN
Sharon, sold Saturday morning to
settle a partition action, brought
$3.50 or approximately twice its ap-
praised value.
Mrs. Ellis Eicher of Sharon was
the successful bidder and new
owner. The home, which is located
on a lot and half, was appraised
at $1,000.
1t is adjacent to the present
Ficher home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
HOLSTEINS LISTED

J. K. Walkenshaw, secretary of
the Noble county fair board, stated
today that class Is, relative to HoI-
stein cattle, had been unintention-
ally omitted from the premium list.
which was made public this week.
They may be entered as class 13
under the cattle department.
Exhibitors must remove all live
stock from the grounds by 600
o'clock, August 80, Friday, but all
exhibits in the floral hall must re-
main until 900 o'clock, Friday
evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
OF NOBLE COUNTY

The Noble County Traesurer's
Office Will Close At 1900 O'clock
Noon, Every Saturday. This Action
Is In Compliance With Section 5978,
General Code of Ohio.
IRA PRYOR,
Noble County Treasurer,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
NAMED LOCAL MANAGER

Brady Cunningham, who has
been employed by the Ohio Fuel
Gas Co. for the past two years, has
accepted the position as local man
ager of the Byesville district. Mr..
Cunningham was a teacher in the
Noble county schools for several
wears
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
Huge HAWK KILLED

Floyd Wilson of the Olive Green
community went hunting last week
and his catch included a hawk
which measured AZ inches from the
tip of his wings. The bird is be-
lieved to be the one that has been
killing the chickens in that COM
rnunity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01

Four coal bids were opened Mon
day afternoon at regular meeting
of the Noble county commissioners,
but the contract will not be let un-
til next Monday. Rodney Buckley
of Ava submitted the lowest bid at
% cents per bushel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
RECEIVED DISCHARGE

Elwood Pitcher, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mack Pitcher, of Olive, was
recently discharged from the army
after serving the past "a months,
several of which were spent in the
European theatre. He had attained
the rank of corporal.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01

c. r. Upton announced today that
his bakery on Main street would be
re-opened to the public, Saturday,
August 8. 1t has been closed for the
past two weeks, due to a shortage
of flour.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
To PLAN HOT LUNCH

The Brookfield school commun-
ity will meet at the school house
on Monday, August 5, to select the
committee for the hot lunch prof.
ect for the coming year. All IN
terested are urged to attend. Nora
Manifold is the president.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
TO LEAVE FOR CANADA

Mr.. and Mrs. John James will
leave Monday for three weeks
tour of Canada and the state OF
Main. Mr.. James is planning a lit
tie fishing on the side during his
trip.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
MIXED DANCE

Burns orchestra has been Sc
cured for the mixed dance to be
held at the VFW hall on West
street, Saturday evening, August 8,
according to an announcement
made today by Commander Leo
Carter. The public is invited to at
tend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
TO OUR READERS

IU UUh hEADEho
The Journal accepts and prints
in good faith all news cOntribu-
tiOns received through the mail.
Since this practice has been abused
and false information mailed to
this paper, no contribution will be
used henceforth, unless properly
signed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
ACTION

A partition case has been filed In
common pleas court by Jacob K.
Cutler against William c. Cutler
and 13 other defendants. L. c.
Young is attorney for the plaintiff.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
GRANGE TO MEET

Regular meeting of Sharon
grange will be held Friday evening
according to an announcement
made by the lecturer, Mrs. Adaline
Groves. Members of the All club
will have charge of the program.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
IN VERMONT

IN VERMONT
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Quick, Main
street. have been enjoying a motor
trip the past two weeks through
the New England states. They are
spending this week in Vermont and
will return to their home Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
TO INSTALL OFFICERS

The I.O.O.F. lodge, No. 259, will
have installation of officers Thurs
dav evening at 800 o'clock. All
members are urged to be present.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01

Noble County's Oldest And
Greatest Home Newspaper.
The Journal For the News.
Evening star., 1946-06-21
Mental Hygiene Clinic
Urqes Parents 10 Ask
Aid for Children

Although the Mental Hygiene
Clinic has backlog of children's
cases, parents who believe their
children need the help of a psychia-
trist should apply for an appoint :
ment, DR.. Leopold Wexberg, chief
of the Bureau of Mental Hygiene,
said today.
Dr.. Wexberg explained that about
half the cases referred to the clinic
by the schools will not be available
for treatment since they will be
taking summer jobs, going to camp
or away with their parents.
The clinic opened for the summer
at 1740 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
yesterday. Dr. Wexberg said he
hopes to take care of all appli-
cants needing assistance.
Forty Cases Await Care.
More than 40 cases on which the
psychological testing has been COM
pleted are awaiting psychiatric care,
Miss Jessie La Sale. associate super
iatendent of schools in charge of
educational research, reported. She
added that her Office, which handles
psychological testing of public school
children. has between 20 and 30 re-
quests which it has not been able
to honor.
A new psychiatric social worker
will be added to the clinic staff next
week, relieving some of the burden,
DIR. Wexberg said.
He stressed that the clinic can
do its best work with children under
13 years of age since their behavior
patterns have not been too firmly
rooted. Maladjustment most often
Evening star., 1946-06-21
Adventists Open
Biennial Session

The biennial session of the Poto-
mac Conference of Seventh-Day
Adventists opened last night in Ia.
koma Park with the Rev. H. j. Det-
wiler, president of the conference,
which includes all of Virginia, the
District of Columbia and part of
Maryland, delivering the opening
addresses.
Speaking at services at Sligo
Church, Elder Detwiler told the au-
dience that 1.-The second coming of
Jesus is the climax of the ages-the
only hope of a dying world" His
sermon dealt largely with the signs
OF the times and their connections
with biblical predictions.
During the To-day session devo-
tional services will be held each
morning at 6 am, with a children's
meeting and business session at $50
am, and other services throughout
the day, ending with an evening
service at 7:30 pm. The Rev. Mead
MacGuire of Modesto, Calf, a field
secretary of the general confer.
ence was the speaker this morning.
The seating of the $50 delegates
representing 48 churches in the con-
ference took place at this mornings
business session. Attendance at tho
various services is expected to reach
several thousand during the day
and about 5000 at the night services.
A number of tents have been
erected to house out-of- town guests,
Evening star., 1946-06-21
Judge Cast in Witness Role
As Defendant Sues LAWYER

A lawyer was the defendant,
judge was a witness and a man con-
victed of violating the District liquor
laws was bringing charges in a civil
suit which began yesterday before
Municipal Court Judge Nathan r.
Margold and is scheduled to be re-
sumed today.
Samuel H. Wade, SO, colored, of
the 800 block of Nineteenth street
NE, brought suit in small claims
court against Robert I. Miller, Wash
ington lawyer, asking that $45 he
paid Mr.. Miller to defend him after
his arrest last March be returned for
lack of services.
Wade pleaded guilty to the liquor
charges on April 16 and was fined
5000 by Judge Almond w. Scott.
He testified he was advised by Mr..
Miller to plead guilty, that Mr.
Miller had demanded more money
for his services and that on the day
of his trial Mr. Miller had not shown
up, so that he had to retain an
Evening star., 1946-06-21
Many u. 5. Employees
Planning 10 Buy Bonds
with Pay Raise Funds

Government employees in the Dis
trict are continuing their purchases
of United States Savings Bonds
through the payroll saving plan ana
many who had dropped out at the
end Of the war are signing up again,
Charles A. Mead, director of the
Federal payroll savings plan, said
today.
The interest in the current Treas
ury Department drive to fight in
flation by investment in Savings
Bonds is attributed to the IA per
cent Federal pay raise which will
become effective July /, Mr.. Mead
said.
Mr.. Mead said Treasury Depart
ment Minute Men, who work in
the Government departments en-
couraging workers to use the pay
roll savings plan. have found the
Federal employees still much in favor
of the payroll savings plan, a habit
cultivated during the war years.
Indications are that the majority
of Government workers are PLAN
ming to invest the extra money from
the pay raise in Savings Bonds, Mr..
Mead said
The drive to sell Savings Bonds
is headed by Wilmer j. Waller, who
aided War Bond drives during the
war and the Victory Bond drive
after the japanese surrender.
No quotas have been set and
organized solicitation is not being
understaken. Mr.. Waller said.
Evening star., 1946-06-21
Klein Faces Trial tuesday
On Sugar Coupon Charges

A hearing for Ellis Klein, 81,
operator of an open air market in
Arlington, Va, who is charged by
the Office of Price Administration
with dealing in counterfeit sugar
rationing coupons, yesterday was
set for Tuesday by Municipal Court
Judge Walter j. Casey.
Two weeks ago charges against
Klein involving the same transac-
ton, in which the OPA asserts 1000
pounds of sugar were obtained from
the Washington Coffee Co. here in
exchange for illegal coupons, were
quashed in Municipal Court. At
that time a motion for dismissal by
Klein's attorney, T. Edward O'Con-
nell, was based on the ground the
arrest warrant was issued on hear
say evidence.
Mr.. O'Connell said he would pre-
sent another such motion for dis
missal at the hearing.
Klein was released without bond
in the custody of Mr.. O'Connell.
Evening star., 1946-06-21
Independent Voters Back
Horine for House Seat

The Independent Voters Organi-
zation of Montgomery County has
indorsed Dawson j. HORNE for the
Democratic nomination to Congress
from the 9th Maryland district, il.
was announced today. Mr.. HORNE
is opposed by Arch Mcdonald and
William F. Carlin for the nomina-
ton.
DR.. Leroy A. Halbert, president
OF the Ivo, said the group also is
the Democratic candida
cies Of Mrs. Alice Hostetler for the
State Senate, Edward Hahn for
register of wills and Mrs. Ivan
Assay, c. D. Bartelmes, Mr.. Hahn,
DR.. Halbert and Truman Keesey for
the Democratic State Central Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1946-06-21

other lawyer, Lewis E. Barnes, to
represent him.
Mr.. Miller, on the other hand, told
the court he had done everything
necessary for Wade and on the day
Of the trial had notified the court
he was busy in another trial.
Judge Scott was called as wit
ness and testified he had told Wade
on April 16 that his case had been
continued too many times and either
to get lawyer or the court would
appoint one.
Court records showed Wade was
arrested on March 2. He asked for
a jury trial on March 20 and one
was set for April and then con-
tinued until April 16. He was SEN
fenced on April 80.
James K. Hughes, attorney for
Mr.. Miller, called another lawyer,
John T. Bonner, to the stand. Mr..
Bonner testified that he considered
Mr.. Miller had performed his duties
to his client, Wade, satisfactorily.
Evening star., 1946-06-21
IGeorqetown and Roseda|e
Pools 10 Open Monday

1. Two public swimming pools op-
Grated by the District Recreation
Board will open Monday.
The pools are the Georgetown, at
Thtty-fourth street and Volta place
NV, and the Rosedale, at Seven
teenth and Gale streets NE. They
will remain open daily from 9 am.
until pm. on weekdays and until
SPIN. on Saturdays and Sundays
through August 81. Next week is
national Swim for Health Week,
recreation officials said, adding that
a free swimming and instruction
program from 9 am. until noon
will start Monday under the joint
sponsorship of the board, the Red
Cross and Government Services,
Inc, which operates six park pools.
Youngsters were urged to register
at once for the free instruction pro-
gram since only 100 can be included
inAhe program at each of the eight
pools.
Evening star., 1946-06-21

is due to over dependence on doting
parents or too little attention in the
home. the psychiatrist said.
Clinic sessions now are held from
1:30 to 4:30 pm. every Wednesday
and Thursday. A complete child
guidance clinic will be established if
congressional conferees on the 1947
District budget approve a Senate
addition to the appropriations bill.
Shyness Overcome.
Among the first visitors to the
summer clinic was thin little boy
suffering from extreme shyness.
Neglected by an alcoholic father, he
lost interest In school and preferred
the company of cat to other chill
dren. He already is learning to
make friends and to find out that
there is life beyond his crowded,
unhappy home.
A pampered youngster of IL with
the habit of bullying other children
and crying when crossed is learning,
with the help of an expert in child
guidance, what his parents could not
teach him-that you have to give
and take, that the feelings of others
are as important as your own.