davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-09
Tesla Bros, Inc. Officially Sold

Electro Metallurgcal Division of Union Carbide and
Carbon Corporation New York City, has purchased the
tire holdings and strip mining operations of Testa Brothers,
Inc, in Noble Washington Morgan and Monroe counties
according to announcement made here today by E. II.
Mangan division vice president No purchase price
announced in the New York release.
AS arrangements can be completed it is planned
the mining of coal small scale probably about
January Charles W. Yeer who has been in Marietta for
time making preparatory arrangements will be the
mine superintendent
Electro Metallurgical Division of Union Carbide and
Carbon Corporation manufactures ferroaoys and aoyng
metals that used in the steel industry in the production
of all types of plain and alloy sees This company operates
other plants at Alloy W. Va Niagara Falls, N " Ashta-
bula Sheffield Ala. Holcomb Rock, Va and Portland
Ore Late in August the company announced plans for the
erection of erro-alloy plant Route about six
miles south of Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-09
Ministerial Association
Holds REGULAR Session

Rev. Reese McGoldrick, pastor
of the First Church of Christ,
presided at the monthly meeting
of the Noble county ministerial
association held at the Ava Free
Methodist church, Monday aft
ernoon.
Rev. L. c. Waters is vice
president; Rev. 0. 0. Wilson,
secretary, and Rev. Charles Tul-
ga, treasurer of the organization.
Rev. D. Hamilton Funk is pro-
gram committee chairman and
led the discussion on the Amster-
dam conference, a world wide
conference of all the Protestant
churches.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-09

An antenna for the transmitter
is now being installed atop the
local I. o. o. F, building and CO.
axial cable will be run from the
roof to the transrnitter in the
room below.
The sets will operate on a fire.
quency in the 30-40 meter band
and the receivers are crystal
controlled as are the transmitters.
Sets installed in the service truck
will run less power and will have
an output of only 80 watts.
Mrs. Irma Wheeler, reception
ist and bookkeeper at the local
office will operate the local sta
ton after receiving a restricted
permit from the federal conmu-
nications commission.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-09
They Grow Turnips
Big In Mt. Ephraim

When it comes to raising a
bumper crop of turnips, Noble
countians will have to take a
back seat to Stanley Watson of
the Mt. Ephraim community.
Mr.. Watson raised a turnip
this year which weighed II
pounds and measured 20 inches
in circumference.
Mr.. Watson said he purchased
only five cents worth of seed
from Hills Store, in Caldwell,
and look what he gat.
Mr.. Watson said he planned to
keep the turnip for a while, be-
lieving that his neighbors would
MT believe his story unless they
saw the freak vegetable.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-09

been extended an invitation
to this annual Christmas treat
and it is expected that about
1900 will be on hand to greet
Santa Claus when he arrives.
Chamber of Commerce offic-
ials are planning a special movie
for the kiddies at both the Roxy
and Noble theatres. The treat of
candy and fruit will be given out
Immediately following each
showing.
AS in years past, it is expected
that at least two showings of the
film will be necessary.
Sponsored by practically every
business establishment in Cald-
well, elaborate preparations are
being made to entertain the in
flux of children and their par
ents to Caldwell, Saturday af
ternoon.
At a business meeting of
Chamber of Commerce officials,
it was agreed that all business
places in Caldwell would remain
open on Thursday afternoons for
the remainder of the month, or
until after the Christmas hol-
iday.
Beginning, Monday evening,
Dec. 20, and continuing through
the week, all business stores will
remain open until 8 o'clock each
evening.
On Christmas eve or Friday,
Dec. "a, it has been expressed
by most businessmen that their
establishment will close prompt
ly at 600 o'clock.
This official announcement
was made today by Emil Barnett
who serves as c. of c. secretary
| Closing early on Christmas
Eve will permit business owners
and their clerks to enjoy the
traditional family gatherings or
this night.
Late shoppers should keep this
in mind and not wait until the
last minute to buy your wife
that gift.
The welcome mat is being pre-
pared and all roads will lead tC
Caldwell next Saturday after
noon for the annual community
| treat.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-09
Sale To Begin
On Dog Tags
F or Next Year
No Increase In
Price Will Be
Made Locally

The sale of i949 dog tags will
open in Noble county, Wednes-
day, December Is, in the office
of County Auditor George E.
Bates, according to an announce
ment made by that official today.
The registration fee of $1.25 is
charged for males and 1915 for a
female. The kennel license fee
will be $1,000, Auditor Bates said.
Unless the licenses are OBJ
tanned before January 20, a
penalty of $1.00 will be charged.
Licenses must be obtained for
any dog over three months old,
owned, kept or harbored by the
applicant, Auditor Bates pointed
out.
The law provides that every
person who purchases a dog out
side Ohio after january / and be-
fore July l must within 80 days
make application for registration
from January l and pay a full
years fee. If purchased after
July l the fee is one half the
full fee. This same thing applies
to a person who owns dog that
becomes three months old after
January l or before July l.
The dog warden will seize dogs
over three months old when they
are found not wearing a tag.
After three days, unless re-
deemed by the owner, they will
be sold to defray the cost or be
destroyed.
Owners found guilty of failure
to obtain a license for their dog
will be fined not less than $1,000
or more than $500 and costs,
Anyone interfering with the dog
warden is also subject to a SINH
lar fine. The owner or keeper OF
a dog wearing a fictitious, altered
or invalid tag shall be fined moi
more than $4,000 and costs.
1t is expected that approx,
mately 100 tags will be sold ir
Noble county this year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-09
Credit Bureau Office
Opens In Caldwell

F. M. Brown of GAINESVILLE and
Newark is in charge of the Noble
County Reporting Service Co.,
which opened local offices in the
/. o. o. F. building, Monday
morning, this week.
Miss Ruth Chandler of the
Keithtown community will be in
charge of the Caldwell offices.
The main purpose of this new
concern is to collect delinquent
accounts. Reports and adjust
ments will be made promptly, ac-
cording to Mr.. Brown.
The new office is located in
room IA on the second floor of
this building. Telephone service
will be ready for use by Decem-
ber Is, said Manager Brown.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-09

until repairs could be made.
This would be especially true if
the newest and largest genera
tor, a huge diesel affair should
falter.
A spot check shows that it
would probably be necessary to
purchase another five hundred
horse power plant to take care of
the increased power demands
which might arise in the near fu-
ture. The city would also have a
reserve engine in case of mechan-
ical troubles with any of the
others.
If and when new power plant
is purchased and installed, the
engine would burn either diesel
fuel or natural gas, or both. This
would help to cut down produc-
ton costs, somewhat, as diesel oil
has risen to new high of thir-
teen cents per gallon.
The village of Belle Valley
started the ball rolling on fire
protection for their town when
they asked Caldwell to sign q
contract with them to guarantee
this community aid in case OF
fire. Belle Valley hopes to SET
aside a fund Of five hundred dol
lars to be used to pay for the use
of the truck and for wages for g
skeleton crew which would ac-
company the truck.
Glen McFerren and Frank
Tarleton, both members of the
local department, were consulted
about out of town fires and stated
that they were willing to extend
this courtesy to outlying districts
II the city granted the permis-
sion and instructions were issued
for the department to draw up {
schedule which will set up the
hourly wage rate for out of towr
fires and the use of the truck. A
mileage limit will also be set.
Should the Belle Valley appro.
prlatlon be granted it is expected
that, the contract will be signed
IN the very near future.
The meeting adjourned follow
ing the reading of the monthly
bills by the clerk, Violet Morgan
edge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-09

ter and received built into a
small cabinet measuring about
thirty, inches in height. To this
is hooked a small desk mike with
control button which is depressed
while the operator is talking and
a small speaker which is at
tached to a short length of cable
and can be moved about. .
The transmitters located in the
Caldwell and Marietta offices
have an output of SO watts and
an operating radius of approx
mately $50 miles. This of course
depends upon conditions and
with ideal weather and atmos-
pheric conditions communications
could be carried on over great
er distance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-09
COMMISSIONERS MEET

The Noble county commits
sioners held their regular weekly
meeting last Monday at which
time regular business was trans
acted and two bills were pre-
sented. The bills were presented
by Dennis Stevens for cut stone
and came to S23.5O. A bill for the
reimbursement of attached bills
was presented by Homer Wee
don, county engineer. The bill
amounted to S8.19.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-09

LII lllOSI SdSCS, tilC iilSlSea
of the officials base pay but
I in the case of the prosecutor
and recorder, the increase
will amount to about forty per-
cent. The pay increase will not
affect the salaries of County
Auditor George E. Bates and
County Commissioner w. c.
Toad Davis.
Mr.. Bates salary will remain
unchanged because he is serving
an unexpired term. However, the
salary of the county auditor will
be increased to $4,000 at the be-
ginning of the new term, March,
1851.
! Mr.. Davis, with two years of
his term yet to be served, cannot
receive salary increase until
after the general election in 1850.
County Engineer Homer Wee
don will receive the largest in
crease in pay when his salary is
hiked from its present level at
$2100 to a new high of $4,000.
County Coroner Jack Berry
will receive almost three times
the amount he now gets when
the present system of fees for
calls is abolished and he is put
on salary of $400 per annum.
In the past the county commits
sioners have appropriated $3.50
per year to pay the coroner's
fees. If, after the end Of the
year, the appropriation had not
been used, the coroner was paid
the remainder.
Much discussion is going on IN
the other counties about the pay
increase which will be granted
both the common pleas and pro-
bate court judges. The new law
states that a probate judge can
not receive more than the local
common pleas judge.
! In this county the situation is
expected to work itself aut aft
er the first of March. At this
time the salary of Common Pleas
Judge L. B. Frazier will be in
creased from 1896 to $4,366
The state of Ohio will pay $4,000
of the salary and the county the
remaining 1866. At the present
time the state pays only $4,000 o.
the salary.
Probate Judge Otto Polling viii
probably continue to receive hi:
present salary of 1886 until the
first of March. Under the presen
arrangement, the judge get
$1,000 from the county and is II
receive $500 from the state aft
er the first of the year. After thu
first Of March, it will probabl.
jump to $3560. ~
Other increases will include
prosecuting attorney from $685.
to $500; clerk of courts from
$1,366.50 to $1779.05; sheriff from
$1046.50 to $500; recorder from
1866 to $500; treasurer from
$14O0 to 1890; Commissioner
Rayner and Love from $1,000 t.
$1560.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-09
High Temperature
Listed In November

Noble countians experienced
new high of 83 degrees in No
vember, according to the monthly
weather report released today by
Frank Burlingame of Sharon.
This occurred during the early
part of the month with a low of
25 degrees listed on November
"a and 25.
Burlingame said there were no
traces of snow in this county dur
ing the month.
There were 1858 inches of rain
fall recorded with .76 the great
est in any "a hours.
November had II cloudy, 13
clear and six partly cloudy days.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-09
TRANSFER OF FUNDS

Jefferson township trustees
have filed application in Conn
mon Pleas sVurt for the transfer
of $1,000 < fin the general fund
to the gasoline tax fund. Hear
ing will be held in the local
court, Saturday morning, Dec.
IL. Bert Miracle, Charles Schnee-
berger and Walter Love are the
trustees.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-09
BUYS PROPERTY

= Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davis of
near Caldwell have purchased the
Martha McGlashan property on
Walnut street, according to Mrs.
Glen Iams, who has been in
charge of this estate for the heirs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis are moving
this week to their new home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-09
Washington Electric Coop. lnstalls
Communication System In Vehicles

To the Washington Electric Coop Association the
of being the first firm in Noble county install
muncatons system in their offices trucks.
Installation work the under the direction
E. Clark of Marietta who arrived in Caldwell Monday
the set in the local office of the firm The
located the second floor of the l. o. F. building.
The small transmitter-
by the Moorola Corp consists
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-09
RETURN FROM TRIP

Harry G. Watson of Mt.
Ephraim and John Watson of
Sarahsville have returned to
their homes from a successful
hunting trip to Rawlett, Potter
county, Penna. Harry Watson
bagged an 8-point deer and John
Watson APPOINT animal. They
left Sunday, Nov. %, and re-
turned Dec. 2.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-09
Community Xmas Treat Will Be Held
Saturday, December II, At z P. N.
Santa s Arrival Expected To
Greet Over $500 Youngsters

Santa Claus will arrive in CALDWELL Saturday afternoon
Dec. H. for the annual community Christmas treat spon
sored by the Noble County Chamber of Commerce.
L. E. Potts president of the organization said that Old
Nick would be met by c. of c. officials outside of Caldwell
outside CALDWELL where he will be met by c. of c. officials
and escorted to the public square.
Every child within the confines of Noble county has
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-09
BEGINNING THURSDAY after

BEGINNING THURSDAY after
noon, December 8, all stores
in Caldwell will remain open on
this day until the week after
Christmas. Beginning Monday,
December 20, the stores will be
open each evening until 900
o'clock. All stores will close
promptly at 600 o'clock p. M,
Friday, December "a. Emil Bar
nett, secretary, Noble County
Chamber of Commerce. % 2
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-09

DOG TAGS for 1949 will go on
sale, Wednesday, December Is
at the Auditors Office in Cald-
well. Males, SIPS Females, S3.75
and Kennel licenses, S12.0O.
Deadline is January 20, 1949.
GEORGE E. BATES, Auditor
"a %
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-09

NEW SHIPMENT of scarfs and
handkerchiefs for ladies and
children. Long and squares.
Priced from 15c to $2.98. Ideal
for Christmas gifts. Fashion
Shop, Caldwell, Ohio. ~
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-09
Board OF Public Affairs And Council
Hold Joint Meeting On New Diesel

At combined meeting of the village council and the board
public affairs held Tuesday evening the hail. the council
authorized the board public affairs hire engineer
termine the local need for a generator.
survey of the local plant shows that all
should
operation break down. the village would probably be
forced the the larger business establishments to shut down
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-09

CHRISTMAS GIFT certificate for
permanent. $500 and up.
Hazards Beauty Shop, Caldwell,
Ohio. 22
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-09
Noble County Officials 10
Receive Salary Increase
County Engineer Homer Weldon
Will Receive Largest Increase

The start of the new year will salary increases
amounting about $42O405 go into effect in the Noble
county house
This increase brought about by bill passed at the last
session legislature will give county officials their first
pay increase in several years
most cases will thirty percent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-09

SALE ON HATS! Reduced to
S195 and up. All smart styles
Dora b. Smith, Millinery. %
Evening star., 1948-12-10
For Better Business Practices

Householders who have been harassed
by the sales tactics of some door to door
magazine statesmen will welcome the news
steps to control the sales methods of such
peddlers. Hereafter, the salesman who is
working his way through college" will be
running the risk of losing his job II he
uses that spiel when he is not, in fact,
college student.
The control plan was worked out as
result of complaints not only by customers
but by publishers who found that some
times the money paid for subscriptions
never reached the circulation department..
The National Association of Magazine
Publishers has joined with the National
Better Business Bureau in setting up a
registry system for statesmen, under which
the agents agree to abide by an established
code of selling. The code covers types of
approach (no foot-in-the-door stuff :,
nature of sales talks and the lines of
appeal which may or may not be used.
The policing" will be done by local Better
Business Bureaus.
This Is the first Nation wide arrange
ment by an industry to enlist the CO.
operation of all the Better Business
Bureaus of the country in a program of
self-regulation. 1t is plan which,, in
view of recent disclosures, the automotive
industry might well emulate, either on
a national scale or, at least, on q CITY,
wide scale in Washington.
Evening star., 1948-12-10
He Saw No Beauty

He saw no beauty in the starry tide
That sUeeps the shores of heauen,
Nor the 1DdDes that cleanly ride
Upon earth's strand at eUen.
The subtle, sinuous ripping of the snake,
The lovely, gentle eyes OF the gasele:
Not one of these his spirits drouth could
slnke-
He never saw the day stars In Deu.
Walking Woodland pathway at the noon
When lacy shadows danced like fairy
things,
He only Wondered prosaicly, ho,D soon
His destination Dould be reached. The
,bings
That brushed his face, of butterfly or bird,
Aroused no least emotion IN his breast:
The curious sounds OF drontng insects
heard
Met Nth no ansDer, nor scent OF grass
he pressed
Under his needless feet. Yet ,rhen he died
These things bent ouer him, or crotDde6
to his side.
MARY WILLIS sdELBURN1.
Evening star., 1948-12-10
Korean Issue Joined

The action of the U. N. Political Com
mittee raises the contentious issue OF
Korea to the international level. BY an
overwhelming vote of forty-one to six,
the committee adopted resolution pro-
posed jointly by the United States, China
and Australia to declare the Republic OF
Korea headed by DR.. Syngman Rhee the
lawful government of Korea, approve the
report of the U. N. Temporary Commission
which had supervised the Republics estab-
lishment, and appoint permanent U. N.
Commission to carry out the U. Ms aims
regarding Korea, which includes the uni1-
cation of the country along democratic
lines.
This is resounding Endorsement of the
policy of the United States regarding Korea
and an equally resounding condemnation
of the wrecking tactics of the Soviet Union,
which has done its best to sabotage the
efforts of both the United States and the
United Nations itself Those tactics had
been exposed in scathing terms the pre-
vious day by John Foster Dulles, acting
chief of the United States delegation, who
concluded with the challenge: ut may
be that the greatest service the United
Nations can render Is to be the instru-
mentality for demonstrating that when
ever the methods of violence, terrorism and
internal division stimulated from without
are used or threatened internationally, the
rest of the world community closes its
ranks to prevent the success of these
methods by whatever peaceful means are
available either to the U. N, as an organi-
cation or to member states acting pursuant
to the Charter"
Needless to say, those ringing words were
greeted by the minority of the Soviet bloc
with insult, invective and accusations
whose mendacious absurdity were self
evident. They certainly failed to make
any impression on the majority, whose
unanimous reputation of the Soviet argu-
ments once more left Moscow and its
satellites morally and politically isolated.
The heartening results Of the U. N.
Evening star., 1948-12-10

resolution are especially evident In Korea,
whose lawful government is notably
strengthened and is now making formal
application for membership In the u. N.
This effort will doubtless be baked by
Soviet veto on the Security Council. Never
theless, the Republic of Korea Is hence
forth assured of increased backing and
will probably be automatically recognized
by many nations. Furthermore, the pres
ence of U. N. Commission on Korean
territory may tend to restrain the Soviet
puppet regime in North Korea from overt
acts of intervention or thinly disguised
revolutionary agitation.
However, 1t should not be forgotten that
this puppet regime is not only backed by
Moscow but has been granted diplomatic
recognition as the lawful government of
all Korea by Soviet Russia and two of its
satellites. 1t is entirely unlikely that
Moscow will reverse its policy or abate its
maneuver against the Republic of Korea.
But the U. N. action puts Moscow on notice
that aggression against the Korean Re-
public, direct or indirect, will encounter
enhanced resistance with the moral and
legal backing of the non Communist world
Something like deadline has now been
drawn along the thirty eighth parallel of
latitude, which is the arbitrary division
between North and South Korea. It
remains to be seen whether Moscow will
venture to overstep