davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31
State Highway
Garage Project
is Progressing
All Guard Rails
To Be Replaced
On u. S. Route FL

The new state highway garage,
located on u. S. Route 81, south
of Caldwell, slowly began to
take shape this week as J. w.
Little & Sons, of Cambridge,
contractors for the building pro-
ject, pressed construction work
which was started two weeks
ago.
All work on the grading and
leveling of the roadbed for the
railroad siding was completed
during the past week. J. E.
Douglass, highway superintend-
ent for Noble county, said today
that steel for the trestle, which
is to be constructed over the un-
loading pits, arrived Tuesday.
The bridge will be erected i'm
mediately to complete the un-
loading pit.
Bids for the laying of ties and
rails on the siding were opened
last Tuesday No announcement
has been forthcoming concerning
the amount or the bidders name.
Maintenance crews from the
Caldwell garage are busy this
week painting and repairing all
guard rails north of here on u.
S. Route 81 All guard rails
along the 21.8 miles of highway
between the Washington county
line and Pleasant City will be
repaired and painted during the
coming week.
Bridge construction crews dur
ing the past week replaced the
flooring in four bridges which
were broken up by the unusual
ly heavy traffic prevalent dur
ing the summer months.
Patching work on route 564 is
progressing rapidly with crews
now working on the northern
end of the road just off State
Route 78.
With fair week on hand, the
work crews are completing weed
moving along highway right-of-
ways. Berms along State Route
78, in Olive, and along route 215
are being lowered and leveled.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31

following the Senator's talk.
A public luncheon will be held
at II o'clock in the First Meth
odist church, Caldwell, with the
WSCS in charge.
The luncheon will be very in
formal, after which Senator Taft
leaves for a speaking engage
ment in Woodsfield.
Tickets for the luncheon may
still be secured from Ralston's
Rexall store or The Journal
Leader office in Caldwell. The
cost is SIPS per person.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31

had the largest total enroll
|ment with Dexter City haV-
ing the greatest number of high
school pupils. Officials say that
the ratio will remain about the
same this year.
Superintendent P. D. Canavan
of the Caldwell Exempted vii
lage schools, has announced that
some one hundred high school
students registered on Monday
of this week. Mr.. Canavan said
that similar number were ex-
pected to register on Tuesday.
Students in the first eight grades
were not required to register
prior to opening day.
All but two teacher vacancies
in the county schools have been
filled. Superintendent Secrest
had tentatively completed ar
rangements to fill these positions
but was awaiting final word
from one teacher who was to re-
turn from a vacation on Wednes-
day.
Forest M. Guthrie, of Athens,
will be the only new school SUI
perintendent serving in the
county schools. Mr.. Guthrie was
naued earlv this month to re-
place Earl 'Tarleton, who re-
signed as superintendent at For
est Grove.
Mr.. Canavan, of Caldwell, will
assume his duties as local school
head next Tuesday.
New coaches in this first year
include Coach Leo Strang, of the
Caldwell Redskins, and Earl
Wiley, who will coach the Forest
Grove basketball team.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31
Grand And Petit
Jurors Drawn F or
Local Court Duty
Judge L. B. Frazier
Calls Grand Jury
For Duty, Sept. IL

Grand and petit jurors for the
October term of court in Noble
county were drawn Thursday
morning at the office of Clerk
of Courts Walton Starr with
Judge l.. B. Frazier presiding.
! j. Kyle Walkenshaw and E. O,
Bond are members of the jury
commission. The jurors were
drawn in the presence of Sher-
iff Clayton Mckee.
Judge Frazier said that the
grand jurors would be called for
duty on Monday morning, Sept
IL, at which time they will in
vestigate the cases prepared for
them by Prosecuting Attorney
u. H. Buckley.
Judge Frazier said that the
petit jurors would be subject to
the call of the court.
Grand jurors drawn for duty
during the current term of court
are as follows:
Harry Bates, Buffalo; Charles
Gibson, Beaver; Doris Reed
Beaver; Paul Dennis, Beaver; E
r. Keyser, Sharon; Denver
Moore, Beaver.
William j. Schott, Enoch; H
H. Davis, Olive; Lucille Week
ley, Olive; Craig Cleary, Marion
George Church, Buffalo; Grace
Bond, Noble; Grace Lothes
Jackson; S. o. Dennis, Noble
and Henry Singer, Elk.
Petit jurors for the October
term will include:
F. w. Burlingame, Sharon
Harvey Long, Beaver; Leo Dim
merling, Stock; Earl Archer
Noble; Wallace Rich, Seneca
Edith Williams, Seneca.
John Miller, Center; Delbert
Crum, Enoch; Stella Frakes
Olive; Dana Peck, Noble; w. F
Warner, Stock; c. w. Parrish
Sharon.
o. E. Pickenpaugh, Noble
Tom Reed, Marion; Blaine
Moore, Marion; Hubert Hill
Enoch; Roy Mellon, Center
Robley Cutler, Noble; Edwin
Crum, Stock, and 0. V. Dye
Noble.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31

has been extended to the bus
mess men and others in Cald-
we'll and the county to personal
ly meet Senator Taft at this
time.
During the half-hour interval,
the Caldwell high school band
will give a. concert from the es-
planade of the courthouse, where
Senator Taft will speak at 1890
a. m.
It is expected that other state
candidates will accompany Sen
ator Taft on his visit to Cald-
well and they will be introduce
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31
TARLETONS MOVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tarleton
and sons moved Wednesday
from their Belford street home
to their newly purchased home
near Magnetic Springs. Mr.
Tarleton, former superintendent
of the Forest Grove schools,
will become an instructor in the
Magnetic Springs high school,
next Tuesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31
TEACHERS TO MEET

A meeting of all instructors in
the Caldwell exempted village
school system will be held at the
high school building, Monday
morning, Sept. A, at $50 o'clock.
The announcement of the meet
ing was made today by P. D.
Canavan, superintendent of the
school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31

ever planned for the people
of Noble county and sur
rounding communities was COM
pleted early this week.
Livestock entries which closed
at $50 Saturday evening reached
an unexpected high with numer-
Gus animals Of all descriptions
vieing for the ribbons and prize
monies which are distributed
each year. The All club men,
bers thruout the county have en-
tered into the spirit of the fair
with unusual exuberance and the
livestock barns will again be
filled with the finest animals
that the youngsters of Noble
county can produce.
Number of Horses
]. K. Walkenshaw, secretary
of the local fair board, said on
Wednesday that race horses
were arriving in such numbers
that stabling facilities were be-
ing overtaxed. A check on Mon
day showed that eight horses
from other fairs had arrived un-
expectedly to swell the total
which had already planned to
race here.
Speed Program
The speed program for Friday,
Sept. /, includes a 2:28 pace
with purse of $500. The win
ner will also receive a blanket
from Buckley Brothers Hatchery
and Feed Store. The winner of
the 2:14 trot during the after
noon will be presented with a
blanket from The Caldwell
Journal Publishing Co. The R. c.
Moore Lumber Co., west OF
Caldwell, will contribute {
blanket to go to the winner OF
the 2:22 pace which winds UP
Fridays racing card.
The afternoon of racing on
Saturday will include the 2:24
trot and the 2:14 pace. Blankets
will be presented by the Cald-
well Implement & Supply Co.,
and by T. M. Ehlermann, of Ehl-
ermann's service. Purses for all
five races on the 'two-day card
will be $500 to be divided among
the first four horses in each
race.
Free Entertainment
Farmers and livestock men
will have an opportunity to see
the famous Bradford Border
Collies perform at the grand
stand between the events on the
speed program on Friday and
Saturday afternoons.
The popular horse pulling con-
test will be held this evening
starting at ZOO o'clock. Several
local teams will participate with
$40 in prize money being award
ed winners in each division.
The highlights of Friday eve
ning's entertainment will be the
presentation of Broadway Fan
tastes" at the grandstand. Ward
Beams daredevils will present
one show at the grandstand on
Saturday evening.
All banking institutions will be
closed on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday afternoons. Grocery
stores will remain open each day
with the exception of Thursday
Other stores will close Thursday
and Friday afternoons.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31
RETURN FROM TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knox, of
North street, have returned
home after enjoying a weeks
vacation thru the Smoky Noun
tains. They visited the Atomic
Commission museum in Oak
Ridge, Tenn, and enroute home
visited friends in PEBBLES and
with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Wright, of Washington c. H.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31

THE JOURNAL will be pub
lished next week on Thurs
day, Sept. Z, as this plant will
join with others in observance
of Labor Day. News correspOn-
dents should mail in their letters
at the usual time. General cir
cuIation of The Journal will be
made on Friday, Sept. 8.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31
UNDERGOES SURGERY

Miss Joy Michael, who resides
with her grandmother, Mrs.
Margaret Gale, on Cumberland
street, underwent surgery on
Thursday in the Memorial hos
pital, Marietta, for appendicitis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31
Caldwell, Noble County
Schools Open On Sept. 5
Teaching Staff Completed;
Pupil Enrolment Increases

Summer vacations for all students in the county
will end Tuesday morning, Sept S. when the Caldwell
empted village and the Noble county public schools open
following the Labor Day holiday.
H. c. Secrest, county superintendent of Schools said
Tuesday that approximately 1900 students will be enrolled
on opening day. year. Belle Valley and Summerfeld
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31
CALLED TO INDIANA

Mrs. Roberta Cleary and her
daughter, Lucille, of Caldwell,
have been called to Scottsburg,
Ind, by the death of Mrs.
Cleary's brother in-law, j. M.
Littel. Mrs. Littel died year
ago. Both were former residents
of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31
County Will Send First
Draft Group On Sept. 8
Nine Others Take Physical
Examination In Columbus

Noble countys first group of draftees will leave Cald
WELL Friday morning Sept at 95 o'clock for Fort Hayes
Columbus where they will be nducted Immediately into the
armed services according to made today
by Mrs Lucy Jennings, clerk of draft board No. a.
The had previously passed their pre-nduc-
physical Columbus and eligible to be selected
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31
Senator Robert "A. Taft To Speak
In Caldwell, On Thursday, Sept. 7

Final have been completed for the
of Robert A. Taft Caldwell Thursday
according made today by Taft chairman John
Davidson Wheeler.
and his party will arrive in Caldwell at 1000 o'clock
directly The JournaLeader office Main
held until 1890 o'clock
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31

WE ARE now handling home
grown, tree ripened> peaches
Please leave your order now.
w. j. Kimnach e. Son, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31

TICKETS FOR the Taft Lunch
con on Sept. I, First MethO-
dist Church, Caldwell, are still
available at RaIstOn's Rexail
Store or The Journal in Cald-
well.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31
Annual County Fair To
Open Here This Week
Large Number Of Race Horses
Assures Good Speed Program

The gates at the Playground thrown open again
this morning Noble county settled into its annual three
days of fair celebration Amid predictions of clear weather
for the three days. Thursday Friday and Saturday fair Of
fcias indicated that this the 98h annual fair would at
tract people than ever before.
The entertaining and educational fair program
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31

Turn to page five - A market
for over $4,000 prospective
buyers and sellers is found in
The Journal Want Ad Sectionl
Arizona sun., 1950-11-09
Exhibition
Extended

NEW YORK (NNPA)-The Segy
Gallery, 708 Lexington avenue, is
extending its present exhibition
of African sculptures to Novem>
Der 30. Originally the exhibition
was scheduled to end November
10.
The gallery, unique in its spec
ialization in African sculptures,
has the largest collection of its
kind in America.
The extension of The current
showing, the gallery said, was
made necessary by the overwhelm-
ing interest of the public. Very
favorable comments have been
made about the richness and va
riety of the collection.
A spokesman said the gallery
was pleased that "the works of the
primitive peoples of Africa were
able to evoke such a great feeling
of sympathetic enthusiasm among
the sophisticated gallery visitors
and collectors of this city,"
It was noted that a Similar re-
sponse of "motional profundity to
African culture was experienced
about forty years ago by the art
lists of Ecole de Paris"
The next exhibition of the Segy
Gallery, entitled african Sculp-
ture and Cubism," will illustrate
"the great spiritual affinity that
existed between the content of
these sculptures and the works of
the cubiSt artists"
Arizona sun., 1950-11-09
School Boy
Hero Honored

PHILADELPHIA (NNPA)- Ar
mold ]. Davis, 15-year old school
boy who saved a playmate from
drowning, was among twenty-five
heroes from thirteen states honored
last Friday by the Carnegie Hero
Foundation Fund.
Award recipients were announc-
ed after a meeting of the founda-
ton board of directors in Pitts
burgh.
A bronze medal will be pre-
sented to Davis later. The boy
was recognized for his rescue of
Donald Pilosky, II, from drown
ing in the Delaware River. Fully
clothed, young Davis jumped into
the Delaware at the Poplar street
wharf on February u, 1949, and
held Pilosky above the surface
until two other boys were able
to pull both from the water. Don
aid fell into the river when he
slipped from a piling while play
ing tag.
Young Davis is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Davis, of 1925
Chancellor street.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-09
Penn. Asks US. Supreme Court Not To
Review The Conviction In Murder Case

Of police brutality, and also to
testify, as he had done before
Magistrate Edward Williams, cor
ROTATING the testimony of his CO.
defendants.
Johnson was found guilty of
January 27, 1947, and given the
first-degree murder by a jury on
death penalty.
Lotion pleaded guilty, was tried
before three judges, adjudged
guilty of first-degree murder and
sentenced to life Imprisonment.
"Treetop" was convicted of first
degree murder and the jury fixed
the penalty at death.
On June 9th, the United States
Supreme Court ordered a new trial
in the case of "Treetop." Turner
was retired and jury on Sep
tember 19, 1949, again found him
guilty of first-degree murder and
fixed the penalty at death.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-09

WSHINGTON, D. c. (NNPA)-
The Commonwealth of Pennsyl-
vania is asking the United States
Supreme Court to dismiss the
petition of Jasper (Fats) Johnson
for review of his firSt-degree
murder conviction.
Johnson is one of three men
found guilty of the Ace Broom
Company murder in Philadelphia.
The other two are Aaron (Tree-
top) Turner and Clarence Lof-
ton.
The three men were to the Ace
Broom factory on Saturday after
noon, December 13, 1915. Lotion
acted as lookout. Turner and
Johnson entered the premises and
met Frank Enders. Turner hit him
over the head with a sash weight
or pipe, knocking him down. En-
ders died two days later.
When Charles Simmons, propri-
etor of the factory, ran to the
front room to find out what the
noise was, Turner hit him with
the sash weight or pipe, knocking
him down. He died seven days
later. While Simmons was lying
on the floor, "Treetop" robbed
him of a sum estimated from $10O
to several hundred dollars.
At his trial, Johnson denied
that the statement he had given
the police or the fact that he had
signed the confessions of the Others
was a voluntary act. He said he
was compelled to do so because
Arizona sun., 1950-11-09
Patrons Segregated;
NAAp Picket Theatre
Showing Musical

ST. LOUIS (NNPA) = Repre-
sentatives of the st. Louis branch
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
picketed the American Theatre at
the opening performance of "Lost
in the Stars" the Maxwell An
derson-Kurt WE'LL musical drama
starring Todd Duncan, Monday
night, October 9, because of racial
segregation of patrons.
The picketing followed an un-
successful appeal to the theatre
manager, Paul Beisman, for nom
segregated seating of patrons in
view of the wide local interest
among colored people in the mixed
cast and the theme of the play
which concerns the exploitation of
natives in South Africa by the
greatly outnumbered whites, re-
sulting in the deterioration Of the
Zulus and cesspool of poverty
and crime in the johannesburg
slums.
The theatre management de-
cided to restrict colored patrons to
the second gallery.
The NAACP has been picketing
the theatre for several years.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-09

''BULL MOOSE" JACKSON
The sensational "Bullmoose"
Jackson and his famed Buffalo
Bearcats dance band, Americas
top record-makers for 1948-49, are
scheduled to appear at the Serv-
ice Mems Center, 333 West Wash
ington Street, Saturday, November
IL. Their newest smash-hit record
ing of "Why Don't You Haul Off
and Love Me" is currently among
the nations top selling records,
surprising the unprecedented pop
ularity achieved by his previous
hit discs, IT Love You, Yes I Do"
"Sneaky Pete," "Bowlegged Wo-
man." Cali My Love Belongs To
You" and Little Girl Don't Cry"
Jackson, sax-playirg songster,
whose meteoric rise to fame is the
most famulous of all music busi-
ness success stories, will direct his
famous Buffalo Bearcats" dance
aggregation, heard on all of the
inimitable Jackson's King record
releases.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-09

Well Folks
Looks like stranger things are
happening every day. According
to the latest returns, Arizona now
has a Republican governor. Who
woulda thunk it? Initiative Meas
ure 3O6 YES went down with a
big bang. I believe that is a very
definite indication of the true
feeling of the majority. That
should be a fair indication that
they feel, as 1 do, that although
maybe there are some improve
ments that could probably be made
in our liquor laws the present
set-up is much preferable to one
of Local Option.
/ believe that if all voters had
had an occasion to read Paul De-
Kruif's article, Double-Barrelled
Hope for Alcoholics in the Oc-
tober issue of Readers Digest,
that the vote would have been
even more decidedly against Lo-
cal Option. If you haven't had a
chance to read it come by, we
have a copy at the store.
Sorry that 31S YES faired so
poorly, but there is q possibility,
i'm that now, for the first time,
we will have true representation
in the State Legislature. We will
be able to get somewhere with a
similar measure there.
Think I'll take another try for
buck over the weekend. Wish
me luck? I'll need plenty, what
with 'Buck Fever" and what not.
Annie Mae and Virlee will of
course be as always ready and
willing to serve you while Pm
away.
Have you looked over our var
led stock lately? 1t is quite COM
plete.
AS Always
Annie Mae, Virlee, Freddy"
P.S.-Do you know anybody
that is looking for either q 1947
Fleetline Deluxe Chevy or q 80
Deluxe two-door sedan? My broth
er is bringing the two cars
through from Cleveland, Ohio,
some time this comming week.
He wants to visit mother, sister,
and myself and hopes to be able
to defray part of the expenses of
the trip by selling them here. He
can of course, save the freight
by driving them through, SO he
will probably be asking less than
the local market price for them
I'll try to have them on display
at Reddy's Corner until sold.
Look them over that won't
cost You anything. More on prices
later.
URaddV0
Arizona sun., 1950-11-09

BIG CHICKEN DINNER
A BIG CHICKEN DINNER, spon-
sOred by the Evening Star Club,
will be held SATURDAY, NOVEM-
BER IL, at the BOYS CENTER,
18th Street and East Adams, from
12 Noon Until. $1.OO per plate.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-09

Once upon another time girl wear
ing gingham had bit more yardage
to her costume, but was undoubted.
Iy no less sweet than is Louise
Snyder, actress of Mutual's Sunday
"Martin Kane, Private Eye" dramas,
as she relaxes in southern sun in
her nicely abbreviated Francis Slider
red and white gingham ensemble.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

EKE you DenOAu tne neuP-tO-tne-mlnute
L. 4 version of high-compression
engine that has taught whole industry
something about fuel efficiency.
Fact is, Buick pioneered the deep-breath-
ing valve-in-head engine At years ago
and thus blazed a trail that aircraft
engines-and more recently automobile
engines-have followed.
But don't let that ancient lineage fool
you.
Today's Buick engine is not simply a
valve-in- head. It's Fireball-which
means that it uses fuel-saving, power
peaking principles that are found in no
other motorcar on Americas highways.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
= $ps4 e&ssd AAiql<t4 po~e'l p(as&t
-sviti~ a. proud pedigree

te Ibis is all very we'll, you say, but what EHgaM
n does it do for me?"
, Mister, that's what we d like show you. eho,g
IN
Come settle yourself at the graceful bly, k
Of fpeHeab q
l. Buick wheel Gently press the handy gas CYLINDERS
treade and feel this spry and mighty ey."DIe s.oeks
u life
odion
Then head for the open road and dis fx+n RINGS
what whale of lot of fun it
strength
u be have Firebals under your hood BEARINGS provide
Better in soon, and get
a acquainted with the engine
:: :: :: 6: ::
h and the automobile - that I3!
r have than 100000 ~
O of other 1850 40 171I:
s. Bucks. -
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-07-06
Sons And Daughters Of Norway
Will Not Merge For Time Being

District No. 2, Sons of Norway
convention was held in Astoria,
Ore, June 1925 with nine Off
GERS and 1856 delegates from 80
lodges.
President S. C. Roinestad of
Oakland, Calf, was in charge
at all sessions. H. Ragnar Olsen
of Seattle was introduced as Of
fetal representative for the SUI
preme Lodge. Supreme President
E. B. Hauke was also present.
The following were elected Of
ficers for the next two years:
President, Alfred Ostness, Spo-
kane, Wash.
Vice-president, Paul Knudsen
San Diego, Calf.
Counsellor Tormod Rekdal, Van
couver, B. c.
Secretary Ole Andreassen, Seat
tie, Wash.
Treasurer, Kermit Gimre, AS
toria, Oregon.
Social Director Elsa Hansen,
Vancouver, B. c.
General Directors: Lester Mel
son, Poulsbo, Wash; Louis Larsen,
Everett, Wash; Gena S. Kleppe,
Portland, Oregon.
AS delegates at large to the Su-
preme Lodge convention in Brook
Ign, N. Y, We're elected Alfred
Ostness, Spokane, Wn.; Andrew
Haug and Ole Andreassen of Sc
attic and Paul Knudsen of San
Diego, Calf. Thirty-two addition
al delegates were elected from 10
subdivisions of the District.
Among them We're from Seattle:
N. M. Nelson, SEVERN Anderson,
Melvin Grooming and from Taco
ma Gladys Eide and Trygve Lin
doe.
The next convention will be
held in Everett, Wn., 1852.
Daughters of Norway
The Grand Lodge Daughters of
Norway reelected most of their
officers as follows:
President, Esther B. Anderson,
Oakland, Calf.
Vice President, Irene Voguild,
Silvana, Wash.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-07-06
Plans For Morse
Winter Comes
Made For 1852

1t was reported recently that
the Norwegian Olympic Commit
tee for the Winter Games to be
held in Oslo in February, 1852, has
finally decided to hold the speed
skating events at Bislet Stadium
in the center of Oslo.
About one million kroner will
be spent for various improvements.
The stadium can seat about 10000
people.
The figure skating and ice
hockey events will be held at the
Jordal Stadium in the Eastern part
of the city.
The work on the bobsled run is
progressing. improvements are
also being made at the Holmen-
kollen Hill where the worlds ski
jumpers will compete, on the sla-
lom run at Rodkleiva and the down
hill runs at Norefjell.