davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04

In a plant tour accompanied by
employees, they seemed to take
particular pride in pointing out
various operations, the top work.
ers. the safety devices, the fine
workmanship, and the cleanliness
prevalent throughout the huge
building.
Jim Tibbets, shop chairman,
whose job is similar to that Of q
union business agent, praised
william Seabron, industrial sec
rotary of the Minneapolis Urban
League as an influence and re-
source in union and management
circles in changing attitudes to-
wards the employment Of Negro
workers. John Sherman, Strut
wear vice-president, is q member
Of the industrial committee of
the Minneapolis Urban League
which is chairmanned by Walter
Finke, executive secretary of the
Minneapolis Civic and Commerce
Association.
Officers of the Strutwear unit
Of the Hosiery Workers Fedora
ton are Dave Ellis, president;
Emil Sievert, second vice-presi-
dent; Roland Anderson, secretary
treasurer; Jim Tibbets, shop
chairman; June Brooks, recording
secretary; Clemens Cedar, con-
ductor; Joseph Listerud and Ron.
aid Michaelson, trustee and Muriel
Conrad, executive board member
at large.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04

highly rated In the T.V. world.
Mr.. Williams has arranged to pick
up at their home any persons In
terested in television to take them
to the store for a demonstration.
The Home Appliance store also
handles refrigerators, washers,
heating equipment, gas and cleo
trio water heaters, and radios.
Mr.. williams is married and the
father Of eight children. He has
attended the University Of Min
nesota School Of Business and is
a graduate Of Lincoln University.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04
EllIS Voluntary
Heath Plan Hos
Offices Here

The Grand Lodge Of the I'M
proved Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks Of the World last
month endorsed q group insur-
ance program on a voluntary
basis for their combined member
ship Of Brothers and Daughters
of over 100000.
The plan is called the National
Voluntary Group Insurance Plan
of the IB.P.o.E. of w. Head
quarters for the group Ia 1902
Pioneer Building, st. Paul, MINI,
which Is hte authorized and IL
censed administrative agency rep
resenting the Lodges in all 4s
states for Continental Casualty
Company, accident and sickness
underwriters.
This is the first time a nation
ally known company has written
a group insurance policy on a col
ored fraternal organization such
as the EIks.
It Is considered by many as
an advance step In solving the
discriminatory viewpoint taken
by many large insurance COM
Panies.
The committee that studied the
various plans submitted by the
company and submitted 1t fol-
adoption by the Grand Lodge
were J. Finley Wilson, Grand
Exalted Ruler; Perry w. Howard
Grand Legal Advisor; William c
Hueston, Grand Commissioner Of
Education, all Of Washington, d
c.; James z. Kelly, Grand Secre.
tary, Birmingham, Ala; Thomas
Z. Green, Grand treasurer, Akron
Ohio.
The plan was also endorsed By
a Committee Of Daughters con
sisting of Mrs. Elizabeth Ross
Gordon, Grand Daughter Ruler
Washington, D. c.; Miss BuenS
I
v. Kelley, Grand Daughter secre'
tary, Norfolk, Va, and Mrs. EliZ'
abeth Kimbrough, Grand Daugh'
ter Treasurer, Brooklyn, N. Y.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04


strawder was taken 10 General
Hospital suffering from shock, q
broken arm and other injuries.
Mr.. Mallory was treated for
shock, decorations and bruises. He
was released from the hospital
Immediately following his treat
ment.
The impact Of the collision
threw Mrs. strawder and Mallory
from the auto In which they were
riding. knocking them both UNI
conscious. Mrs. strawder is stiIl
at General Hospital where her
condition Is poor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04
Barbara SlEaWdeF
Seriously Injured
In Azure Collision

Mrs. Barbara strawder, 2s10
Chicago Ave, Minneapolis, and
Robert Mallory. 4O5s Clinton Ave.
30. were the victims Of a serious
auto-tasd collision early Sunday
morning, Oct. 30. IN the vicinity
Of the Harrington Hotel. Mira.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04
Clyde Williams
Offers Service
To ~ Prospects

Clyde williams, well known
metropolitan is now connected
with the sales department of the
Home Appliance Store, Bunger
and Quarness, Inc. at 1917 z. Lake
st.
The firm handles the famous
Hallicrafters television sets,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04
Strutwear and Employees
Initiate Own F.E.P.C
In Union Contract
By Cecil Newman

nationally known Minneapolis manufacturing concern,
strutwear Inc, and its employees union believe in industrial
civil rights.
To prove that they believe in industrial democracy Strut
and the local union of the American Fedora
ton Of Hosiery Workers recently negoated uniOneontraet
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04

tion Of the Ne
gro into Nation
al Guard begin
ming m tire HAIR
old stansen ad-
nainiatration m
1eal.
This a. the
first time Ne
grooa have been
permitted 10 Join
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04
st. Peter A.M.E. Church
Reports First $1,000
On Building Fund

Rev. Martin L. Simmons reported this week that st. Peter
AME church. GIG Z. 22nd ST. has raised $1,000 its
church structure after a four weeks rally.
Rev. Simmons who came to Minneapolis from Detroit,
Mich said the drive will continue through the next three
months. Future plans he said will then be considered
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04
Governor Youngdahl Will Open National Guard
Governor Orders End OF
Ban On Negroes In
State National Guard

After than three years Of investigations pleas to
higher and lower authorities Governor Luther W. Youngdah
said Wednesday he win definitely issue an executive order
opening enlistment in the Minnesota National Guard to Negro
citizens Nov O. The order win become effective on the day
the Governor viii make policy speech at the annual aday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04
WALTER WHITE TO
SPEAK IN ST. PAUL
TUES, MOVE

IUEosJ NUVElbLh 70
Walter White, executive secre-
tary Of the NAACP, viii speak
at the St Paul Jewish Center,
Holly and Grotto, Tuesday night,
Nov. 20 at p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04

- = -
Is it not high time we under
stand the race problemf Are we
to stumble on forever, with our
eyes shut, like the blind man tap
ping his way with stick, when
we might just as well look ahead
and keep away from the preci-
picesf To do this, means must be
found to harmonic two races as
unlike as the Negro and Caucasian
In the same territory and govern
ment.-Jerome Dowd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-27
Tax Distributions
Made By Auditor

Auditor Jack Wilson has COM
pleted the distribution of $76,-
1886 to the various political
subdivisions in the county, which
represents the last half of the
1948 real estate tax collection.
AS per usual the schools re-
ceived the lions share or $42,-
05691. The townships received
$7,369.80, and the corporations,
$3,926.23.
The townships also received an
additional $245.48, representing
inheritance tax. Of this amount
Beaver received $63.96; Jeffer-
son, $161.15, and Olive, $20.37.
Caldwell received $82.52 from
this source.
Due to the overlapping school
districts, Monroe county received
$8487; Guernsey county, $$567.76,
and Washington county, $119.57.
The general fund of the county
received $19,6O3.85; the health
fund, $500: auditor and treasurer
fees, $2,285.50; bureau of inspec-
ton, $126.70, and election ex-
pense, $14.57.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-27

that this was imperative in order
that we might successfully COM
bat the constant threat usurped
by our enemies, particularly
Communism.
Tonight, Thursday, the coun-
ellis activity committee, headed
by Grand Knight Giallombardo,
will serve as host to 16 children
of st. Johns Villa, Diocesan or
phanage, when they attend the
annual homecoming football
game played between Caldwell
and Glouster on the local grid
iron. After the game the chill
dren will be treated to an ice
cream party in the councils rec
reational rooms.
The council held a private par
ty and dance for its members
and guests on Columbus Day,
Oct. IL. in the American Legion
hall. Approximately 80 persons
attended. Refreshments were
served by the committee, headed
by Robert Paxton, and assisted
by Walter Dimmerling and Glenn
Estadt. The Village Serenaders
provided music for the occasion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-27
PTA Endorses
Three Mill Lew

At the regular meeting of the
Caldwell Parent Teachers Asso-
citation, Monday evening, the
PTA went on record as favoring
the passing of the three mill levy
for the Caldwell schools.
1t was pointed out to the men,
bers that this levy was only a
renewal of an existing levy and
not an increase.
Members of the school board
and teachers in the local school
were honored Monday evening
by the association. A report also
disclosed that the PTA now has
258 members.
Another evening of entertain
ment is being planned for the
students, Thursday evening, fol-
lowing the Homecoming game
with Glouster.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-27
"POrky" Escapes
Clutches OF Law

Last Sunday "Porky" accom-
plished what a lot of people have
failed to do.
Returning from a business as
we'll as a social visit with his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Studa, of Bur-
gettstown, Pa, things happened
to Sheriff Clayton Mckee that
don't appear on the court rec
ords. ...
On the visit the local sheriff
purchased a small pig and ap-
propriately disposed of same in
the trunk compartment of his
car.
Realizing the necessity of re-
filling with gas, near Steuben-
vile, Sheriff Mckee thought it
advisable to investigate 'Por-
ky's" condition, and 10 and be-
hold upon doing so, discovered
that the porker had made its
exit. Just how and when
the disappearance took place,
still remains a deep mystery.
The sheriff continued his
weary homeward trek, minus
"Porky", the object wherein he
had fond visions of really en-
joying on the festive table on
some bleak winter day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-27
Ohio Hickory Nut
Contest Sponsored
By Ohio Forestry
AssO.; Other Groups

Noble countians, both young
and old, will have from this
week until Nov. Is to enter the
Ohio hickory nut contest which
is being sponsored jointly by the
Ohio Farmer, the Ohio Nut
Growers association and the
Ohio Forestry association.
The group is offering $25 first
prize money in addition to five
other prizes.
Local citizens entering the
contest will become eligible for
the $500 in prize money being
offered by the, group and in ad-
dition may have a new variety
of the shellbark named in theiy
honor. The contest closes Nov. Is
and all entries must be in the
hands of the judges at that time.
The rules of the contest state
that 25 nuts from each tree
should be packed in a box or a
strong bag and mailed to the
judges. If nuts from more than
one tree are sent in, the tree
should be given a name or num-
Der and a corresponding name
and number attached to the box.
The parcels should be mailed to
the hickory nut contest judges
at the Ohio Experimental sta
ton, Wooster. A return name
and address should also be at
tached to the package.
In scoring the entries to the
contest, the judges will be look
ing for two things. The kernels
must come out of the shell cas-
lily in unbroken halves or quar-
ters. and the larger the kernel
the better. Any nuts not needed
by the judges for testing will be
returned to the sender upon re-
ceipt of return postage.
Prize winners must agree to
sell scion wood at current prices
and submit two lots of scions or
cuttings upon the request of the
judges.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-27
Robert Beatty
Farm Planner
Ira ]. Kuntz To Enter
Ohio State University

George Robert Beatty, native
of the Mt. Ephraim community,
but for the past several years
connected with the U. S. Soil
Conservation Service at Pomer-
oy, has been transferred to Noble
county where he assumed his
new duties, Monday, as an assist
ant farm planner.
Mr.. Beatty will fill the vacan-
cy created when Ira ]. Kuntz
was granted a leave of absence
to attend Ohio State University
in Columbus, where he will ma
jor in soil conservation work.
Mr.. Beatty will be available to
help Noble countians in planning
their farms, layout contour
strips and farm ponds, and other
problems relative to lime and
fertilizer.
A son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Beatty, of Mt. Ephraim, the new
farm planner graduated from the
Mt. Ephraim high school in 1885.
He is veteran of World War II
and has been employed with the
U. S. Soil Conservation service
since his discharge in 1945.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beatty and small
son have moved to Sarahsville,
where they will make their flu
ture home. Mrs. Beatty will be
remembered as the former Mary
Belts, daughter of Andy Belts,
of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-27
Institutes Name
Slate Speakers
For Programs
Four Scheduled
To Be Held I'm
County Next Week

Plans have been completed for
the holding of four farmers in
stitutes in Noble county next
week, according to Joseph
Brooks, acting extension agent
here.
Batesville institute will be
held Tuesday, Nov. /; Sarahs-
vile on Nov. 2; Sharon on Thurs
day, Nov. 3, and Jackson on Fri
day. Nov 4. The three remaining
institutes include Carlisle on
Nov. II, Renrock on Nov. 16 and
Harriettsville on Nov. 18.
Mrs. Virgil Utz, of Greenville,
and William H. Stauffer, of Sug-
arcreek, Tuscarawas county, are
the institute speakers and will
appear at each of the first four
named.
At the Batesville institute, an
interesting program has been
prepared for the morning and
afternoon sessions with a lunch
to be served at the Methodist
church. The evening session will
begin promptly at 7:30 o'clock.
Musical selections will be fea-
tnred under the direction of Mrs.
Esther Kegg. Ansel Pfeffer is
the president.
James Carter will be in charge
of the featured music at the
Sharon institute on Thursday.
Three full sessions have been
planned with a lunch at noon.
Ansel Sayre is the president.
At Sarahsville on Wednesday,
Nov. 2, lunch will be served caf-
eteria style by the home econ
omics department under the di-
rection of Mrs. Loren Sanford.
Awards will also be given for
the best exhibits. An interesting
program has been arranged for
the entire day. Owen Larrick is
president of the Sarahsville in
Stitute.
At Jackson on Friday, Nov. 4,
the school children of Jackson
and Delaney will have a prom
inent part on the program. A
basket dinner will be served at
the noon hour. Robert Wells is
serving as president for this in
stitute.
Mrs. Utz and Rev. Stauffer
come to Noble county highly rec
commended as institute speakers
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-27
18th Cong. District
To Be Reshuifled
One OF Smallest
In Population

The 18th congressional district,
represented by Cong. Robert T.
Secrest of Senecaville, and of
which Noble county is a part,
may be one of the Ohio districts
caught in the vote reshuffle next
year.
The federal census will show
that some districts are over-pop-
ulated and others are under-pop-
ulated - and that the time has
come to add another congressman
to the Ohio delegation.
The reshuffling of voters in the
congressional districts in Ohio
has been sidestepped by the leg
islature for nearly 80 years.
Latest official population esti-
mates, recently published by the
census bureau, indicate a strong
prospect that Ohio will be en-
titled to an additional congress-
man when the actual count of
noses is completed in 1850.
The 1850 census figures, it has
been reported, will continue to
show the biggest district still big
ger and the smaller ones still
smaller because of the steady
drift of the population to the
cities. -.
Among the congressman who
represent districts with fewer
tn a n 100000 inhabitants are
Robert 7. Secrest, 18th,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-27
@. E. S. Delegates
At Grand Chapter

Amazon chapter No. 80, Order
of Eastern Stars, is well repre-
sented this week at the grand
chapter meeting being held in
Columbus, which opened Sunday
and will continue through until
Thursday.
Mrs. Edw. L. Merry, past
worthy matron of the local chap
ter, was named on the creden-
tials committee, of the grand.
chapter.
Others from here attending in
cluded Mrs. Harry A. Semon,
present worthy matron of the
Caldwell chapter, Mrs. Charles
Evilsizer, Mrs. A. r. Boyer, Mrs.
Vernon Archer, Mrs. Charles E.
Kirchner, Mrs. Clair Upton, Mrs.
o. ]. Lorenz, Miss Mary Kathryn
Lorenz, Mrs. Henry Brumbachz
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-27
Caldwell To Vote
On 3 Mill Lew

Voters of the Caldwell Ex-
empted village school district
will be voting on the renewal of
a three mill levy, outside the ten
mill limitation, for current ex-
penses of the school, according
to an announcement made today
by Bae Marshall, president of
the school board, who urged all
voters to support, same at the
coming election, Nov. 8.
President Marshall pointed out
that it does not represent an ad-
ditional tax but only renewal
of the present levy.
Some voters are getting the is
sue confused with. the $4,000
bond issue which was passed last
year for the construction of
new grade school building ad-
dition.
The three mill levy is used
only for the general operating
expenses of the school and gov
erns the monies received from
the state school foundation pro-
gram.
Caldwell voters are being urg-
ed to support the tax levy and
vote ''yes" on this issue.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-27
SchOckling Barn
DESTROYED By Fire

The Caldwell volunteer fire
department was called to the
home of George Schockling, Her.
ron's Ridge, late Saturday eve
ming, when a large frame barn
caught fire and burned to the
ground.
The fire, of undetermined ori-
gin, was discovered at about IL
o'clock Saturday evening by Mr..
Schockling who called the local
department. The department ar
rived too late to be of any as
sistance. The structure was par
TALLY covered by insurance.
Valuable farm machinery,
which had been stored in the
building was lost.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-27
Heppner Service
Station Robbed

The William Heppner Sohio
service center in Olive, east of
Caldwell, was robbed of $4,000
in cash, Wednesday morning at
about $50 o'clock.
The three men were driving a
Ford coupe and stopped at the
station to have the owner fix a
flat tire. While the attendant,
who was alone at the time, was
fixing the tire, the men took the
money from the cash register and
drove away.
Sheriff Clayton Mckee noti-
fled the state patrol. The men
came to Caldwell but what direc-
tion they took from the county
seat could not be learned.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-27

blned population OF lS9,oU9.
The u. S. Census Bureau al
ready has an office in GAINESVILLE
to direct the business census,
which has been completed. Ger
aid Appleman has been in charge
and it is belived that he will be
appointed to direct the popula-
ton census as we'll.
Ten years ago in 1910, the CEN
sus showed these results: Noble,
1887; Muskingum, 69,795; Mon
roe, 1854, Washington, 43,537;
Guernsey, 1892; and Morgan,
14,227.
In 1910, the official picture for
Caldwell's population was l,705.
1t is belived to be now consider
ably more than that with the in
dustrial growth of the commun-
ity.
Other county seats in the dis
trict and their 1910 populations
include: Cambridge, 1904; Mar
ietta, l4,543; Woodsfield, 2,442
and McConnelsville, 1895.
The questions to be asked the
u. S. populace beginning next
April have now been determin-
ed. Federal nose counters had
hoped to pry out of you lot
more information, then finally
pared the list for economy rea-
sons" But they plan to spend all
that Congress is allowing-$70
million-for the 1850 population
and agricultural census.
Every fifth person will be
checked on how far he got
through school, what country his
parents were born in, how many
weeks he worked during l949,
how many hours he worked in
the week before the questioning,
where he lived year ago, what
his individual and family income
amounts to and what wars he
fought in.
Cne out of every 80 persons
will be asked some personal
questions and there'll be some
that everybody must answer,
such as your name, age, race,
sex, marital status, state or
country of birth, whether you
have a job, whether it's full time
or part time and what work you
do in what industry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-27

of 1941, Caldwell high school.
Sgt. Johnson, a veteran of eight
months in the Asiatic- Pacific
theatre of operations, re-enlisted
in the air force in March of 1948.
Prior to re-enlisting, Sgt. john
son was associated with the Sc
mon Dry Cleaning plant here in
Caldwell.
Sgt.< Wolfe, a veteran of 18
months in the European theatre
of operations, is native of
Guernf y county and formerly of
Seneca~ille, and graduate of
the class of 1888, Senecaville
high school. Prior to re-enlisting
in the air force, Sgt. Wolfe was
associated with the City Loan
and Savings Company, Steuben-
vile.
Individuals interested in any
phase of the army or air force
recruiting program should con-
tact the recruiters in the post Of
flee on the days and times in
dicated. Complete information
may be obtained on the Regular
Army, Regular Air Force, En-
listed Reserve Corps, Army or
Air Force Officers Candidate
schools, Aviation Cadets, both
pilot and navigator training, Ma
tional Guard and various other
phases of the recruiting program.
Veteran and civic organizations
and various other clubs desiring
assistance from the recruiting
service in such matters as talks,
movies, etc, should contact Sgt.
Wolfe or Sgt. Johnson at the
post office on any Monday, We'd
nesday or Friday between the
hours of 1900 noon and 800 p.
m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-27


que costumes were used.
Thomas was judge of the =
dressed, Freda Ziler, best M
ed; and Lynn Reed, the hare
to recognize. Cider and dou
nuts were served. Everyone
joyed tn evening tremendou.
Mrs. Vernon Reed and
spent Friday at the Rol
Combs home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Rex q
daughter and Harlan Rex, W
and two sons spent Sunday
the Carl Rex home.
Mrs. Itol Reed and son, Flo
called on her father and bro
er and family Sunday event
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall q
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Ku,
were at Cumberland recen
visiting their parents, Mr.. a
Mrs. Simeon McNutt.