davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18

to decorate the graves for
Decoration Day, on Tuesday,
May 80, there are "a graves in
the HoSkinsville cemetery.
None represent those who
gave their lives in World War
II.
Mr.. Engle said that II Civil
War veterans are buried there,
one Spanish-American veteran,
one veteran from the War of
1912 and five in World War |.
Mr.. Engle, who was born on
May "a, 1869, has lived his en-
tire life in Brookfield town.
ship. He is a retired farmer
and stockholder in the First
National Bank in Caldwell.
His father, Henry Engle,
served Noble county in the
Civil War.
MIR. Engle, who never mar
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18

and truck owners in Noble
county and surrounding area,
and they are asked to take
advantage of this free service of
fered by the affiliate members
of the Noble County Automotive
Association. The local program
is also held in cooperation with
the Ohio state highway patrol
and the Ohio Association of
Chiefs of Police.
Bolon Farmhouse, president of
the local automotive association,
placed emphasis on his statement
today that vehicle owners are not
obligated to spend any money
and that it is only service ex-
tended to them free by the asso-
citation.
The service is available at all
nine participating members,
namely Atkinson Chevrolet Sales
at Batesville, Pickenpaugh g.
Robey Co., Buckley Motor Sales,
Fleeman Pontiac Co, Farmhouse
Chevrolet Co., Worl w. Thomp-
son, William Radcliffe garage,
Ivan Ziler's garage and Dean A.
Reed Motor Sales, Caldwell.
The inspection of cars by the
nine affiliate members was
started this week and will con-
tinue until August 81.
1t was pointed out by the
officials of the county associa-
ton that if your car or truck
passes the inspection, as set up
Continued on Page Four)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
Program Completed
For BaccaIaureaie

Rev. Reece McGoldrick, pastor
of the First Church of Christ,
will deliver the annual baccal-
aureate sermon for the 1850
graduating class of Caldwell
high school, Sunday evening,
May 81, at the school auditor
ium.
The invocation will be given
by Rev. Roy E. Wikander, pastor
of the First Baptist Church. The
service will begin promptly at
8 o'clock.
A feature of the program will
be vocal selection by Miss
Julia McGregor, who will sing
my Hope is in the Everlasting"
by John Stainer.
The high school mixed chorus
will sing the anthem Angels of
Jesus" by Wildermere as an
other feature. Renediction will
be given by Rev. 0. o. Wilson,
of the Methodist church.
Miss Nancy SeCreSt will pre-
side at the piano for the process
Sional and receSSional.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
Bob Secresi Votes
To Slash Funds I
Republicans Claim
Billion Dollars Gain

Rep. Robert T. Secrest was
one of three Ohio Democrats to
vote for the amendment making
a blanket cut in the general ap-
preparations bill, according to
word received here from Wash
ington.
Just how much the house
chopped from the measure
passed last Friday after a month
of debate was a matter of con-
troversy.
But Republicans claimed their
two eleventh-hour amendments
mean savings of at least a bill
lion dollars-exactly what they
had been shooting for. Democrats
said the figure would be consid-
erably smaller.
If the Senate-which custom
arily adds to the house totals
can figure out the exact effect
of the amendments, it will do
better than many house mem
bers have been able to do.
Rep. Secrest in voting against
the bill, was joined by Rep.
Wagner and Rep. Young, fellow
Democrats. The Ohio Republic
ans voting for the reduction
were: Bolton, Brehm, Brown,
Clevenger, ElSton, Jenkins, Nc
Cullough, McGregor, Vorys and
Weichel. Democrats against the
amendments were Breen, Burke,
Crosser, Feighan, Huber and
Kirwan.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18

The Journal orchid this
week goes to ]. Cloyd Engle,
81 year old resident of the
HoSkinsville community, who,
this Decoration Day, May 80,
will have completed thirty
years of decorating all graves
of veterans in the Hoskinsville
cemetery.
Not a single veterans grave
in the Hoskinsville cemetery
has been neglected for the past
81 years for his father, Henry
Engle, did the. same thing be-
fore him over a period of 80
years.
At the death of his father,
Cloyd Engle took over and has
never missed a Decoration
Day since that time.
1t hasn't always been easy
for the aged retired farmer
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
Grave Markers Here
For Veterans Graves

Noble County Auditor Jack
Wilson has received a number
of grave markers, which will be
distributed for graves of veter-
ans in the various cemeteries
throughout the county.
Auditor Wilson said that a
check would be made first at the
cemetery to determine the num-
Der of markers which will be
necessary, before the request for
same is made at his office.
Grave markers were ordered
for veterans of the Spanish
American War, World Wars l
and II.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18

other school is Belle Valley,
where 1t. Col. Emil Sluga,
World War II flying ace and
school graduate, delivered the
address. Commencement was
held at Belle Valley Wednesday
evening.
Clark, who is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Clark, Of
Caldwell, will speak on "Art
and the Art of Living. This is
the same address which has been
so we'll received in all parts of
the state.
Miss Leoba Hupp, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hupp, of the
Olive community, has been Sc
lected as valedictorian. Miss
Cynthia Ann Merry, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Merry, will
deliver the salutatorian address.
She also resides in the Olive
community.
According to Supt. Dwain
Dyer, members of the 1850 grad
uating class, who will receive
diplomas, are as follows:
Joyce Arlene Cecil, Laverne
L. Crock, Genelda L. Danford,
Mary Louise Ditch, Jack H.
Fowler, Marlene Jane Freder-
ickson, Marilyn Jean Freder-
ickson, John D. Hickman, Leoba
c. Hupp,
Lois Marie johnson, Ruth Ell
len Keith, Donald L. King, Edith
Cunningham King, Bernard l..
Lori, Julia Lee McGregor, Bar
bara Jean Marquis, Edna Louise
Marquis, Cynthia Ann Merry,
Cleota E. Miller.
Helen Jean Mills, James w.
Moore, Elizabeth 10 Ann Nor
ris, Jack Eugene Morris, Norma
Arlene Morris, Carlos A. Murrey,
James L. Potts, Bernard E. Riski.
Paul S. Sarisky, Dorothy Mae
Schafer, Melvin 1. Schell, Mary
Adeline Shafer, Marilyn Davis
Continued on page four)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
Patriotic Units
Make Plans For
Decoration Day
Rev. Roy Wikander
Named Memorial
Sunday Speaker

Memorial Sunday and Decora-
ton Day, May % and 80 will be
appropriately observed in CaId-
well by members of the patriotic
organizations and the commun-
ity as a whole. Plans for the
double observance were formu-
lated Thursday evening at a
meeting of the various organi-
cations.
Mrs. M. E. Merry, chaplain of
Anne Dalzell Tent No. "a, Daugh-
ters of Union Veterans, presided
at the meeting.
Memorial services will be held
Sunday morning, May %, at the
First Baptist church in Caldwell
beginning at 1890 o'clock. Rev.
Roy Wikander, new pastor of the
church, will deliver the annual
address. Members of the Various
patriotic organizations will at
tend this service in a body.
Services on Decoration Day
will be held at the Soldiers
Monument in Olive cemetery at
IL o'clock. The parade will form
and move promptly at 1890 o.
clock, Tuesday morning, headed
by the Caldwell high school
band.
John Sklenar, commander of
the American Legion Post No.
252, was named chairman of the
speakers committee. with the
main speaker of the day to be
announced at a later date.
Donald Johnson, commander
of the VFW Post No. 4721 and
Robert Ralston, past commander,
represented this organization.
The VFW Auxiliary was rep
resented by Mrs. Ruth Wine
berg and Mrs. Dorothy Fowler.
Mrs. William Moore is the pres
ident.
Mrs. Ora Berry, president of
the American Legion Auxiliary,
Walter Hutchins, of the Amer
lean Legion, Fred Boeschaar, of
the Spanish-American Veterans,
and Mrs. Laura Fowler, Mrs.
Nellie Kemp, Mrs. c. L. Ullman
and Mrs. M. E. Merry, Daughters
of Union Veterans, were also in
attendance and assisted in form
ulating the plans.
Mrs. William Moore said that
coffee and doughnuts would be
served Decoration Day morning
in the club rooms of the VFW
hall on West street, prior to the
formation of the parade.
Business places in Caldwell
have indicated they will observe
the holiday by closing the en-
tire day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
Forest Grove To
Observe Silver
Anniversary
Former Teachers
And Graduating
Class Are Guests

The silver anniversary of For
est Grove high school will be OBJ
served Monday evening, May %,
when annual commencement
services are held at the school,
according to an announcement
made today by Earl Tarleton,
superintendent of the school.
ALI former superintendent
and members of the first grad
uating class, 25 years ago, have
been invited to the commence
ment and will be given special
recognition.
Members of the first class rs
years ago were Wilbur Brown,
of Forest Grove, Owen w. Pick
enpaugh and Jewel Parrish Pick
enpaugh, of Caldwell, EtheI
Wiley lams, of Sharon, Helen
Parks Nesselroad, of Reiners-
vile, Beulah Hill Bigley, of near
Caldwell, and Pauline Walters
kidwell. of Columbus.
Rev. Bruce M. Lambert, pastor
of the First Baptist church in
Cambridge, will deliver the an
nual commencement address.
Jean CiSler and Wava Iams
are the two honor students and
both will deliver addresses. In
vocation and benediction will be
given by Rev. Reese McGoldrick
of Caldwell.
BaCcalaureate services for the
high school was held Sunday
evening with Rev. o. o. Wilson,
of Caldwell, delivering the ad-
dress.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
WV Post To Sell
Buddy Poppies, Sal.

Two thousand Buddy pop
pies will go on sale Saturday
morning and afternoon in Cald-
we'll, under the auspices of the
VFW, Noble Post No. 4721 and
their auxiliary.
Commander Donald johnson
and President Mrs. William
Moore will be in charge.
Proceeds received from the
sale of the Buddy" poppies will
60 to aid disabled veterans.
The poppy sale of the local
American Legion post will be
held the following Saturday,
May 27.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18

The always unpredictable No
BILE county political football took
one of its most startling bounces
this week when two members of
the newly elected Republican
central committee failed to file
expense accounts.
Fred Ross, of Noble township,
and Albert Wheeler, of Maple
Heights, both successful in their
race for committee posts, were
the candidates who failed to file
an expense declaration with the
clerk of the board of elections.
This cost both men their posts
as no candidate can be issued a
certificate of election unless he
complies with the state election
laws.
J. K. Walkenshaw, clerk of
local election board, in a con-
verSation with the secretary of
state, was informed that Friday,
May II, was the deadline for fill
ing accounts. The clerks office
remained open to receive ac-
counts until Saturday evening,
however, having failed to count
Sunday in setting up the ten
day deadline allowed by law.
County candidates, committee
men excepted, incurred expenses
amounting to 1927 in seeking
nomination. The largest amount
was spent by Edmund C. James
in his race to unSeat incumbent
George Philpot in the Republi-
can representative battle. Mr..
Philpot spent $72.39 in success
fully retaining the nomination.
Benny J. Fowler, Democrat,
unoppoSed for the nomination as
county representative to the Ohio
general assembly, spent ST so.
Albert Hayes of Dexter City
filed an expense account totalling
$72.64. Commissioner w. c. Toad
Davis spent $48.02 in his cam
paign for denomination.
Harry Merritt, former deputy
sheriff, who will oppose Mr..
Davis this fall, filed an account
in accordance with law, but
spent nothing in the May cleo
ton.
The two aspirants for the
county auditors post, incumbent
Jack Wilson and the democratic
candidate, Charles Max Frank
lin, kept their money for the
fall campaign. Both men were
unopposed.
Committeeman listing expenses
with the election board included:
Howard E. Wharton, Summer
field, notary fees, 75c; Bryan
Lee, Elk, gasoline, $3.50; George
Moore, Marion, notary fees, 75c;
J. w. Walker, Flag, notary fees,
$500; Owen McCune, Noble
cards, $2.58; c. L. Atherton,
Jackson, notary fees, 81.
Republican candidates who
failed to file expense accounts
and under a new ruling can be
barred from seeking public Of
flee again, included: George
Hyett, Batesville: William Rossi-
ter, East Center: Lawrence
Davis, Dexter City; Richard
Smith, Summerfield; William
Gulick, Whigville; Fred Ross and
Elijah Danford, Noble; Ben Bo-
ley, Ava; Dwight Mooreland,
Belle Valley; Albert Wheeler
and Ernest Stritz, Maple HeiehtS;
Cldye c. Davis, Olive precinct;
Jack Oliver, Caldwell "; Clar-
ence Moore, Seneca, and Edwin
Wilson, Forest Grove.
Democrats who failed to file
included: James Luaghlin, Flag;
Shelby S. Green, Whigville:
Harold Matheney, Belle Valley,
and Gilbert Hamilton, Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER

Rev. Q. Q. Wilson, pastor of
the First Methodist church on
Main street, was the speaker on
Tuesday evening at the eighth
grade commencement held at the
Tridelphia grade school. The
school is located in Morgan
county near Deavertown. Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev.
Wilson will conduct the baccal-
aureate services at the Reiners-
vile high school auditorium.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
ADVISORS CONFERENCE

The annual All club advisors
and officers conference has been
tentatively scheduled for Thurs
day, June /. All members, in ad-
dition to officers and advisors,
are being invited. 1t is known
that Mr.. Lang, state assistant
All advisor, will assist in the
program.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. c. H. Weber, of Lewis
vile, is patient in the Osteo-
pathic hospital, Marietta, where
she is receiving treatment. On
Sunday those visiting her were
Miss Ethel Crum, Caldwell, c.
H. Weber and Mr.. and Mrs. Vir-
gil Devoe and family, of Lewis
vile, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edsel
Weber, of Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
VFW CONVENTION

Preliminary plans are being
completed by Noble Post No.
472l to be represented at the
state VFW convention to be held
in Columbus, Saturday and Sun
day, July l and 2. The post is al
so making plans to participate
in the parade, depicting the baby
county of the state.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
SERVICES HELD

Funeral services for Carl
Baker, 81, who lost his life early
Wednesday morning in an auto
mobile accident, were held Fri
day afternoon at 1870 o'clock
from the Road Fork Baptist
church. Interment was made in
the church cemetery by the
Gardner funeral home, Stafford.
Baker was killed instantly when
lis car overturned on State
! .oute 145 near Stafford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
Vehicle Safety Check To
Be Held In Noble County,
Sponsored By Chamber OF Commerce
And Noble County Aulomoiive Assn.

Noble county motorists will be given opportunity
this summer to drive free from unforeseen mechanical
haps and lessen the possibility of accidents occurring feat
made possible with the this week by ocials
of the Noble County Chamber of Commerce cooperation
with the Noble County Automotive Association.
The motor vehicle inspection campaign open all car
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
PLAN DANCE

The May group of the st. Mi
chael church at Berne is plan
ming a dance to be held in Ce-
Gillian hall on Sunday evening,
May 81. Music for dancing will
be furnished by the Serenaders.
The public is cordially invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
UNDERGOES SURGERY

Grace Irene, small daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brumbach,
North street, was removed to
Memorial hospital, Marietta, last
Friday, where she underwent an
emergency operation for appen-
dicitiS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
Caldwell Commencemen MAY rs
Richard (. Clark, Noted Art
Director, Will Be Speaker

Richard E. Clark native of Caldwell and art di-
rector for the Troy high school, will deliver the principal
address, Thursday evening" May 25 when the siXtyourth
annual exercises held at the Caldwell
high school auditorium.
This is the second commencement in the county where
former graduate will deliver the annual address The
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18

yEET POTATO plants for
,masaIe. Donald Reed, 613 Spruce
#Mreet, Caldwell, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
SPONSOR SOCIAL

The May group of st. Mary's'
rchurch, Fulda, is sponsoring d
social Saturday evening, May 20,
at the parish hall.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
Candidates Fail
To Qualify For
Elective Office
DISQUALIFIED For
Failure To File
Expense Accounts

The always unpredictable No
BILE county political football took
one of its most startling bounces
this week when two members of
the newly elected Republican
central committee failed to file
Evening star., 1950-01-05
u. S. Firm Assists BruziI

Il A large United States steel COM
ipany will participate with a Bra
.Eilian firm in development of
iBrazil's Amapa manganese ore de-
sposits, under a new agreement.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
81 Below Zero in Moscow
Is Coolest in 8 Years
By the As.oeioted Press

MOSCOW, Jan. 5.-Moscow
with temperatures dropping under
80 degrees below zero CFahren-
heit), was gripped in it's sharpest
cold wave since the grim winter OF
1912 when the Germans were
driven back from the Soviet cap
ital .
The oldtime Russian winter has
been building up since Christmas
when the mercury plunged below
zero. Ever since its been getting
progressively colder. This morning
the thermometer registered 81 de.
gres below zero.
The coldest recorded tempera
ture for Moscow was chalked ur
January II. 1910. with, a low O.
43.6 degrees below zero.
Moscow's favorite cold-wav,
story this year is about Osmar
Kumukov, who took a 10-minut,
dip through a hole in the ice o1
Moscow River on New Years eve
He said he just wanted to prove 9
human being can swim the veal
round If properly trained. The
temperature was % below zero.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Transit Zone Fare Rise
To Be Argued Jan. "a

A hearing has been called jan
uary "a in Baltimore on Capital
Transit Co. petition for the right
to increase fares on its routes in
Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties.
The Maryland Public Service
Commission set the date yester-
day.
Capital Transit now charges 5
cents a zone on lines outside the
District. 1t is asking authority
to increase the fares to Z cents
a zone.
The utility is preparing to petit
ton the District Public Utilities
Commission for higher passenger
fares in Washington.
In the last few years, 1t has
made upward adjustments both
in the District and Maryland and
has discontinued or curtailed some
services. It also has suggested that
a Government subsidy may be nee
essary to keep up service.
In Baltimore yesterday, the
Evening star., 1950-01-05
OIeo
Continued From First Page.)

continued From First Page.)
reject amendments dealing with
other subjects.
Wiley Avoids Filibuster Threat.
Senator Wiley refused to say
whether dairy State Senator.
would filibuster the bill. That.
an unpopular word" he remarked
but you can say we're seriou.
about our position"
The Arkansan labeled as propa-
ganda the charges that prof1teer-
ing in yellow margarine would
follow repeal. He said the pro-
duct has sold for years at about
half the price of butter. This COM
petition, he added, 'is the rea-
son why there is strong opposition
today to the repeal of the Federal
taxes"
The House-passed bill woulo
wipe out the present 1o-cents-a.
pound tax on colored margarine
a one-fourth~c h~cent-a-pound levy
on the uncolored product and oc.
cupational taxes on manufactur-
ers, wholesalers and retailers.
If adopted by the Senate. the
repeal would become effective
July /.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Weather
Continued From First Page.1

ward was making driving condi-
tions hazardous through the
greater part of Pennsylvania and
West Virginia and the western
part Of Maryland.
Snow and freezing rain are ex-
pected to fall on Names off-sea-
son lilacs. New York City, which
enjoyed a record high reading of
62.2 degrees shortly after mid
night today-the third one-day
heat record in row-was due for
subfreezing temperatures by to-
night.
South from New Jersey along
the Atlantic seaboard, the day
dawned balmly and mild but much
colder weather. scattered rains and
sleet are expected over much of
the region.
Drops Of 20-40 Degrees Listed.
AS the Arctic mass of air rolled
out OF the West, chilly rain turned
to ice in Arkansas and parts of
Louisiana. Mississippi, Alabama
and Tennessee.
| Where a few hours earlier the
residents had basked in freakish
warmth, falls of 20 to 40 degrees
were recorded.
Bitter cold, rain. sleet and snow
spread out from Arkansas and
Kentucky. Six children were in
Jured in a school bus crash at
Texarkana yesterday during a
sleet storm.
Two deaths were counted in
Arkansas when j. L. Gribble, 20,
and his brother. Jess, "a, were
swept away by the icy currents
after their car stalled on flooded
highway near Walnut Ridge, Ark.
They had clung four hours to
tree tops.
Flooded Areas Aided.
| In Illinois. rising rivers and
creeks followed several days of
heavy rains. Volunteer National
Guardsmen and the Red Cross
rushed emergency aid to the
flooded areas. Schools were closed
in many communities and scores
OF families had to be rescued by
boats from their homes.
California's multi-million dol
lar citrus crop suffered some
damage from current sub-freezing
temperatures despite the smudge-
firing line that battled all night
in the orchards. Early surveys,
however, placed the citrus losses
far below those of last January
when the fruit loss was counted
in the millions. ~
Heavy losses we're reported in
California's tomato crop and the
grapefruit crop was hit hard in
the Imperial Valley bordering
Mexico.
At Blythe, on the California
Arizona border, a new low record
of % degrees was set.