davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23
PUBLIC ROAD PETITION
Caldwell, Ohio
May "a. 1949

May "a l949
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
NOBLE COUNTY, OHIO:
The undersigned petitioners. free
holders of said County, residing in the
vicinity of the proposed improvement
hereinafter described respectfully re-
present that the public convenience
and welfare require the Vacation of
a Public Road on the line hereinafter
described; and make application to
you to institute and order proper pro-
Cccdlngs in the premises, for such
road; the same not being a road on
the State Highway System.
The following is the general route
and tormini of said road:
Beginning at the intersection of the
South line of Section l6 in Enoch
Township with the Township Road not
numbered which leads past the resi-
dence of Raymond Arnold and rum
ming thence in NOTtherly direction
to its intersection with Township Road
No 305 and there to terminate dis
tanco of 3I4 mi. more or less, all in
Section Is.
SIGNED:
EMIL j. MILLER
OSCAR H. HUPP
JOSEPH Holman
T. E. GERST
LUCY SCHOCKLING
MILDRED MILLER
GLEN DIMMERLING
CECILIA B. OSTROSKI
CLARA CROCK
ED SCHELL
Z. H. CROCK
A. c. CROCK
RAYMOND ARNOLD
FRANK J. CRUM
FRANK OSTROSkI
On a motion by w. c. Davis and
a second by c. H. Rayner that the
date of June goth. 1949, at 200 p. m.
be set for viewing and the date of
June 9th at 100 p. m. be set for
hearing of said road.
Vote: w. c. Davis-Yes. c. H. Ray
ner-Yes, M. J. Love-Yes.
48 40 so
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23
Lock Who S Here!

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sayre, Of
Caldwell, announce the birth Of
. SON Saturday, June l8 at the
Thompson hospital. Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Mcdonald are the grand.
narents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Par
rish, near Caldwell, and ]. o.
Mcdonald, Caldwell, are the
great grandparents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23
OBITUARY

James U. Murrey, son of Grant
and Louisa Springer Murrey, was
born on April 81, 1911, at Flag
Noble county, Ohio, and passed
away on May II, 1943, at the age
of 38, from a heart attack while
at work at the Detroit Harvester
Company at GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
He was graduate of the Belle
Valley high school. He was
united in marriage to Lena Dye
on July S., 1895.
A former resident of Belle Val
ley, he had resided in GAINESVILLE
for four years.
Surviving are his wife, Lena;
his mother, Mrs. Louisa Murrey,
a sister, Mrs. Ethel E. Teters,
both of Caldwell route 2; a
brother, Harold D. Murrey, of
Cumberland route 2, and several
nieces and nepheWs and a host of
relatives and friends.
He was a devoted member of
the GAINESVILLE Methodist church.
He was a friend to everyone and
leaves a vacancy which cannot
be filled.
A precious one from us has
gone,
His place no one can fill.
He leaves us here so much alone
We know it was Gods will.
We had him here for such a
short time,
And now he's gone away
Well miss him days and years
to come
As We go along life's way.
God grant that we can please
him
AS we go along life's road
And have the faith and courage
That he has always shown.
There is no reason to wonder
Why we all loved him SO.
He spread a ray of sunshine
Everywhere that he would go.
We know that he's gone to
Heaven
To wait for us to come
To live in a Heavenly mansion
That we may all call home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23
PICNIC POSTPONED

The Caldwell Mothers Club
picnic which was to be held this
Monday evening has been post.
noned indefinitely.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23
Card of Thanks

Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for their many
kindnesses to us during the re-
cent illness and death of my
husband. Also for the beautiful
flowers, the impressive music
and church service and to Rev.
Reese McGoldrick and Rev. Dav-
id Doan for their kind words of
sympathy and the McVay Funer-
al home for their courtesy in our
sad bereavement.
HIS WIFE,
MARY HARTMAN
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23
Noble County Will
Continued from page one)
Passed March IL, 1851

Well our lobbiestS worked dill
ligently, and there came the day.
The law erecting" Noble county
was passed in Columbus on
March II, 1851. The lawmakers
had to do more than that. They
told the citizens of the new cOun-
ty to go to the polls on the first
Monday of the next month and
elect county officers.
There had to be a county seat.
The legislature appointed three
special commissioners to tour the
county and name a location.
These commissioners, George
Mccullough of Jefferson county,
Martin Heckard of Meigs county,
and Lafayette Emmett of Knox
county, met at SarahSville April
%, 1851, after checking several
other sites. They had been paid
So per day, and it cost the new
county $123 to get an unpopular
site. The three men chose Sarahs-
vile.
Bunny Stew
In probing the county's begin
ming, l discovered a fine saying:
"a rabbit must be caught before
it is cooked"
Knowing this, our people had
worked together in the five-year
drive to get Noble county But
once we had it (the rabbit, all
h broke loose. The people
right around Sarahsville were
happy about the county seat
everybody else was mad.
The bunny stew simmered un-
til 1854, with all cooks quarrel
ing That fall an election was held
on where the county seat should
be. The Caldwell farm received
1871 votes of the $500 votes cast.
So the Duck creek site won. But
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23
Card of Thanks

Card of Thanks
The family takes this means
Of expressing their SINGER e
thanks to the relatives and
friends, to those who sent floral
offerings, Rev. E. T. Accord and
Rev Ola Teters, for their COM
forting words, the Hearing, Bry-
an, Delong funeral home and
everyone who assisted in any
way during the death of our
loved one.
THE FAMILY
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23

In addition to the Savings shown
above, The Ohio Power Company
would pay taxes each year of ap-
proximately $1,000.
For a number of years prior to
1916, Caldwell Taxpayers have paid
$4,000 each year for the Retirement
of Electric Plant Bonds-since 1946
$4,000 has been paid each year.
The Ohio Power Street Lighting
is a complete service and includes
equipment, replacement of lamps
and broken glassware, in addition to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23

supplying electricity to light the
lamps. For the present number of
street lamps and traffic lights, Cald-
well would pay approximately $3.50
per month.
The Caldwell Waterworks used
lo3'Ooo kllowatt hours of electricity
taSc Id co year, at a production cost of
Szo55; The Ohio Power could have
turhlshed Caldwell this same power
eo[ neoo water pumping for $3.50. or
SoOO less-again savings to the
people of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23
HIS WIFE,
LEGAL NOTICE

MARY HARTMAl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23

TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
NOZZLE COUNTY OHIO.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23
CARD OF THANKS

So
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-03

the city fowlling the 10th annual
meeting of the national group in
Los Angeles.
Wilkins pointed out that pro-
gress in the treatment of minor
ity groups is going steadily and
noted that perpetrators of crime
and mob violence have reached
the end of their rope.
"They can't hold back the Ne
gro without holding back every
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-03

NEW YORK, Aug. 3. (ANP)-
Over population, discomfort with
their social status and standard
Of living, plus the commercial in
terests of air lines, are response
BILE for migration Of large num-
bersof Puerto Ricans to New York
City, it was pointed out by DR..
Frank Whalen, assistant superin-
tendent of schools for New York
City, in an address before the
Catholic ~Interracial Council, last
week.
DIR. Whalen, whose work in the
New York City school system has
brought him into contact with the
problem Of the city's largest
Puerto Rican settlement, recently
was a guest at the Inauguration Of
Luis Munoz Marin, Puerto Rico's
first elected governor. There he
made first-hand observations of
conditions on the island.
"The native Puerto Rican is
limited in his search for prosper
ity on the island" DR.. Whalen
said. "He sees in America visions
Of a land of betterment, thinks of
America as the pot Of gold at the
end of the rainbow"
"Persons | talked to during my
visit in Puerto Rico seem to feel
that the coming of small and di-
versified industry would help solve
Puerto Rico's low economic sta
tus. These would help to effect
the islands dependence on it's SUI.
gar and pineapple crops, would
develop skilled workers, and raise
the islands standard of living
DR.. Whalen said.
"But it must be worth while
for small industries to move into
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-03
Why Puerto Ricans Come
To America

Puerto Rico" he continued. eff
the standard of living is going to
be raised, then entrepreneurs may
balk at having to pay much high
er wages than are now paid on the
island"
He described housing as n of
the sorest needs on the island, but
added that the new government
has begun the construction of sew
eral housing projects in an effort
to eradicate the slums and their
accompanying diseases.
DR.. Whalen cited the high Incl
dence of tuberculosis in Puerto
Rico as the greatest menace to the
health Of the islanders. Here
again, he added, the government
is taking the lead in measures de-
signed to improve health facilities
for Puerto Ricans.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-03
MRS. n
Reader and Adviser

l do hereby agree and sol-$4
8emnly guarantee to make youa
emo charge if I fail to tell youS
3whether your husband, wife, orr
sweetheart is true or false. Il
3will tell you how to gain the$
zone you most desire, giving
dates, name your ene-S
3mies. l advise you on love,$
8courtship, marriage, divorcea
8business, lawsuits, speculation4
transactions OF all kinds; tellS
and when to marry, settled
8lover's quarrels, family troubles&l
8etc. Remove evil influence andS
8bad luck.
8Route 4 on Germantown Pika.j
RI mile from city limits across{
8from Drive Gan Theater, lo-5
in house trailer. Look}
8for the Dayton Speedway sign.]
.Hours: 9 am. to 10 pm. Daily
8and Sunday. Special reading:}
|
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-03
Clyde Nelson Of
Clowns Dies After
Ball Game

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3. "a
NP)-Clyde Nelson, indianapolis
Clown second baseman, was pro-
nounced dead a few minutes after
the end of a doubleheader with
the Philadelphia Stars here Mon
day night.
The 32-year-old infelder slump
ed to the ground as the crowd of
1000 filed from Shibe park. He
had appeared in the first game as
a pinch hitter, but played the en-
tire nightcap.
A doctor was rushed from the
Women's homeopathic hospital,
but was unable to revive him. The
doctor said he apparently died
from a heart attack. Nelson re-
sided in Miami, Fla
At the time of his death, Mel
son ranked second on his team in
batting with a mark of 1892. He
had played in 81 games, batted
1877 times, made 662 hits, and
driven in 35 runs.
Last year with the Cleveland
Buckeyes, playing a second and
third base in. sc games he batted
$40.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-03

one. And people in the south are
gradually realizing that.
Violence against colored people
has backfired, he continued. cit
is no longer fashionable to be
prejudiced. Ideas and ideals do
change with time.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-03
Negroes Don't
Have to Prove
Their Loyalty

SEATTLE Aug 3-Negroes do not
have have to prove themselves
or declare their loyalty as Amer
leans as our loyalty car never be
questioned.
Roy Wilkins, acting N.A.A.C.P
executive secretary, made that
statement before a meeting of
of the Seattle N.A.A.C.P branch
in the Post-Intelligencer Audit
orium here last week. He visited
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-03

If worried, perplexed or in doubt
about anyone or anything, unde-
cided where to 60 and what to do to
gain success and happiness, consult
MADAM MAY, located in house
trailer at Hill Top Tavern, one mile
south of Franklin, Route 70. Hamil-
ton or Middletown bus stops at door.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Evening star., 1949-11-27

S1nK BOWL Cover BET, z
nfeces. All larRe sizes.
Protests. kesps flavors In
rs Bexl Csvsr Set, 3-pc.
set 37Cs
s1.s5 Utiiit, Bas, 4-gusset
sides 6ZC
sl.Se Utiiiiy Bas. 4-gussst
sidss 75c
Evening star., 1949-11-27

Large 16-garment bag
with sturdy metal frame,
3 hooks, long upper clo-
sure. Quilted front and
top in rose, green, blue.
Moth and dust protec-
ton.
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Witty Did All Riqht by Young Lew

Porter expected to be those hand tonight to
Witty political but friend and admer
regular Witty against the shindig in
but since members insisted it, he stipulated
his assistants Warner and
Miller be recognized, too.
Witty probably had in the physical development
than including
Dffenbaugh the Barnett
1t Cox who arranged to finance Worsham.
Congressional to salary Lew its touring Witty
kid This 1916; next Worsham
National Unlike Witty he fortunate in that he
didn't hit ball onto somebody's coat
Evening star., 1949-10-27

it rolled a spectators coat the fringe.
spectator belonging to the coat must have become
pancy yanked and the ball started to roll
from the Finally rolled out of bounds
strokes Oln Dura Gene Saazen
hird-two strokes back OF Dura
Evening star., 1949-10-27
By MerreII WhittIesey

If Georgetown takes the word
Of Ben SchwartzWalder, football
coach at Syracuse, it can look for
its roughest afternoon Of the sea-
son-past or future-when it plays
Fordham Saturday afternoon in
the Polo Grounds.
The Orange mentor, whose team
lost to Boston University, 1921
and to Fordham. 47-21, after
trailing the latter by ATT, said
Fordham was the best team Syra-
cuse has played.
Boston University is the un-
beaten dark horse of the East and
is supposed to win all the way,
even against Maryland. And
Maryland beat Georgetown. 33-7
Schwartzwalder told New York
sports writer's last week that Ford
ham hit harder than Boston Uni
versity, Temple. Rutgers or La
fayette, the other Syracuse oppo-
nents.
OF course, Fordham's success
comes as no surprise to Bob Mar
garita, the Georgetown coach who
assigned a scout to the Rams
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Richmond Rebels Win
Redskin-P|ayer Row

The Redskins today surrendered
all claim to Center Joel Williams
of the Richmond Rebels through
an affidavit signed by President
George Marshall, but Judge Henry
A. Schweinhaut in District Court
continued a temporary restrain
ing injunction forbidding the
gridman to play with the Wash
ington pro football team.
The courts action, in effect, was
a victory for the Richmond team
in a dispute whether Williams,
already under contract to the
Rebels, could quit that club to
play with the Skins.
The Richmond team still has a
Evening star., 1949-10-27
By the Associated Press

The Justice Department said
today it has halted it's antitrust
inquiry into the broadcasting and
televising of major league base
ball games.
New rules have been adopted by
the leagues and the department
is going to sit back for a while
and see how they work out.
The investigation was started to
determine whether the leagues
had put unreasonable restraints"
on broadcasting and televising of
games.
The chief complaint centered
on a rule that gave major league
club the power to block broadcasts
in its home territory of games
played by other clubs. Home ter
ritories were measured as so miles
from the ball park.
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Georgetown, Facing Fordhom,
Warned by Syracuse Coach

in their conquests of Kings Point,
Scranton and Syracuse. Three
years ago Fordham started its
football rebuilding and it usually
requires at least three years to
take hold.
Coach Ed Danowski has an
abundance Of personnel. and not
only uses platoons of offensive
and defensive teams but has spe-
cial units for kicking off. receiv-
ing and on extra points. Fordham
works from the orthodox T.
formation and Danowski now has
a sprinkling Of Juniors with some
of his carefully guarded sopho-
mores.
| Against Syracuse last week,
Fordham's standouts included
Dick Doheney. who completed 10
out Of Is passes, three of them
for touchdowns, and guided the
T formation. Jim Maloney's pass
catches included two for touch
downs while the outstanding ball
carriers were Tom Flanagan, Joe
(Brother) Kozdeba and Larry
Higgins. Guard Tom Mareski was
(See GEORGETOWN, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1949-10-27
'Co|onia|s' Star
Will FaceS Stiff
.LafayetteL Line
By George Huber

Hard-running Al Du Golf OF
George Washington, a marked
man since he broke out in a rash
Of four touchdoWns against Vir-
ginia Tech two weeks ago, will be
up against a stiff line tomorrow
night when the Colonials tangle
with Lafayette in their home
coming game at Griffith Stadium
The Leopards don't figure to
stop the strong and speedy G. w
fullback. but they definitely have
the stuff to bring out the best in
him. Last week, for instance, the
Lafayette line was cracked for
only total of II yards and two
first downs by Delaware and this
week it's been primed to keep an
eye on Du Golf.
Last Friday night it was much
the same when the Washington
and Lee line tried to smother the
190-pound senior. He still got
away for one score-plus another
that was called back-and gained
Ill yards.
Davis May Run More.
Andy Davis knees weren't re-
injured last week and he should
be available for mite more run
ming tomorrow night. Last week
he toted the leather only twice,
but his passing was excellent to
give G. W. double -barreled at
tack. He and Du Golf stand side
by side in the backfield of Coach
Bo Rowland's single wing offense
and even alternate at the tailback
and fullback positions. They use
spinners and feints frequently to
further confuse the opposition,
and with each a constant threat
the Leopards likely will have all
they can handle tomorrow night.
G. w. probably will be a one
touchdown favorite for it's home
coming game. but it, too. has a
player to stop before it can hope
to finish ahead. Main threat
against the Colonials is Fullback
Gordon Fleming who is averaging
close to 6 yards a crack. Last
week the Colonials used an eight
man line frequently in an effort
to slow down the opposition's run
ming game, and something similar
might be tried again tomorrow
night.
Downing Is Air Threat.
The Leopards' passing game
hasn't been dangerous so far with
Frank Downing having difficulty
getting his aerials away. Those
he does pitch are beauts, however.
and there's always a chance that
Coach Clipper Smiths air COM
binations will start clicking
Word from Easton. Pa. home of
the Leopards. is that Coach Smith
this week has been working on
Gordon Patrizio as passer with
an eye to using him against G. w.
Patrizio is sophomore who
hasn't played because Of injuries
so the Colonials don't know what
to expect from him.
Jack Savage. Mike Coad and
George Reilly are three other
sophomore backdeld men Smith
has been paying lot of attention
to this week in an effort to find
the punch necessary to upset the
Colonials.
Evening star., 1949-10-27
u. S. HoIts Anti Trust Probe
Of Baseball Radio, TeIevision

The department said it hopes
the new rules will eliminate past
restrictive practices and will
greatly broaden the opportunity
for radio and television stations
to carry games of major league
clubs in territories outside their
respective home territories"
The World Series games this
year were played under the re-
vised rules so that at least one
station serving every important
area in the country could be
reached.
The department said that under
previous arrangements made by
Baseball Commissioner A. B.
Happy" Chandler, the Mutual
Broadcasting System and the ra-
dio sponsor, many people could
not hear the games because there
(See BASEBALL, Page CO
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Here Were These Two Strangers, See :.

the early 1s3os. when Witty and Willie MacFarlane
and partners in competition.
Pnehurst One morning pair Of strangers
challenged Witty and Willie to SIS Nassau
complete surprise Cox and MacFarane they
promptly scheduled the match
for the afternoon, with the same result
did who those laughs Why For
that matter think they knew who either Least
I they didn't"
Cox apple polisher On the contrary
rbber of both the great and small One day few
his golf shop he Shaving his annual golf
Member after member passed and interrupted in
descriptions of their rounds
Finally patience reached end member salked into
the his spiked shoes into the oiled floor and
claimed:
Witty finished 3-3-4!"
Cox didn't bother to look up from his figures
who gives damn?" he snared.
The taken back for moment Then he laughed.
think of it, he chucked who does?" Those the
when people extra nice to Paul Porter OPA admnra
tor
Evening star., 1949-10-27
South CaroIina's S
Strickland and
Wadiak F|ashy

The players most capable Of
breaking up the football game for
South Carolina against Maryland
, in the Terrapins' homecoming on
Saturday afternoon at College
Park are Bishop Strickland and
Steve Wadiak.
The, Terps are favored to give
the old grads something more to
cheer about by winning this one.
but if there's an upset it's likely
that these lads will have a big
hand in it. Also Quarterback Bo
Hagan is worth watching. He's
the lad whose passes and quarter
back sneaks helped nightly in
South Cardinals mild upset tri-
umph over Clemson last week.
Strickland is the 19O-pounder
who made fine reputation with
the Gamecocks as freshman two
seasons ago. and Maryland scouts
report that now he's regained that
form. They call him the "Bounc-
ing Bishop down there because
he's roundly built, hard to get a
hold on and harder to bring down.
Last year when he apparently
wasn't as good as he was as a
freshman, they still had to move
the sticks 5.4 yards almost every
time he carried the ball.
Wadiak is the flash runner of
the squad, a swivel-hipped speed
ster who goes great in a broken
field. Once in the clear they sell
dom catch him.
The names Of Strickland and
Wadiak practically are household
words in South Carolina and the
folk down there are looking for
an exciting test between them and
the excellent Maryland line. It
gives Tackle Ray Krause of Mary
land another chance to shine il
he can go well against these two
lads, and there's no reason to
suppose that Ray suddenly is 60
ing to stop being one of the best
tackles in the country and a prime
candidate for All-America honors.
Even with one hand in a har-
ness-he hurt it against Michigan
(See MARYLAND, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1949-10-27
All Tickets Are Sold
For Irish-Novy Come
by the Associoted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct. a.
Saturdays Navy-Notre Dame foot
ball game is a sellout.
The 62,413th ticket out of 81, Alb
available in the Baltimore's Babe
Ruth Stadium was sold today,
Capt. H. H. Caldwell, Navy ath-
letic director, said.
Evening star., 1949-10-27

(See BASEBALL, Page CD
Evening star., 1949-10-27

$4,000 damage suit pending
against Marshall and the Red
skins. Whether it will be prose-
cuted or not could not be learned
today, although it seemed unlikely
in view of the fact that Williams
rejoined the Rebel squad last
week.
Evening star., 1949-10-27

IdSC II OF 50 years.
Witty will be 50 years old, too, and while
his big-time tournament days are behind him,
Compassionate onetime COB was one of the
howltzers in the 1930s. Somebody for instance,
was recalling how Witty lost the 1884 National
Open.
Il was at Merton Cricket Club that final
day." he was saying, "and / couldn't see any
body but Cox winning when he teed off on the
10th hole He was going great guns.
He banged his drive straight and far, and
picked up 3-iron and belted it like only Witty
and couple of others-Tommy Armour and
Byron Nelson, for instance-coud The ball
bit fLo iuSf
Evening star., 1949-10-27
From the Beer Muq to the Ryder Cup

witty Brooklyn born boy played the United States
Ryder Cup team He also played saloon team.
bitter rivalry between two Flatbuh saloons
youthful Cox golfer skill drafted
one the side bet Of which $40
WHY'S double sawbuck big to Witty in
those days.
at the end OF IS holes when the big
sponsor the 81 900 Witty and his partner
up pleaded IF don't beat em too bad
he match"
his partner ubconscously than anything,
opposition didn't consecutive brides squared
the match it from the Cox team WHY'S
$40 went