davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
Ducks Come High
For John Minyo

John Minyo, Jr., of Florence
Addition, paid SIS apiece this
week for two ducks. The two
fowls, both wood ducks shot out
of season, were found in the
Florence mans possession last
Thursday when he was picked
up by a conservation flying
squad" on Thursday, along Duck
creek, north of Caldwell.
The man was brought before
Mayor Mel Johns by Game War
den Reuben Parks. He was fined
total of $3.50 which included
costs of the case.
Mr. Parks cautioned hunters
this week that several of the
conservation department squads
were active in the area. Out of
season game, he said, comes
high on the family budget.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
Highway Building Program Gets
Approyal From State Officials

At a recent meeting with t.
J. Kauer, state highway director,
and Max R. Farley, division en-
gineer, held in Marietta, Cong.
Robert T. SecreSt, acting In the
interest of the Noble County
County Chamber of Commerce,
was successful in bringing about
much needed, sought-after
highway building program for
Noble county.
For the past several months,
officials of the Noble county or
ganization have been interested
in initiating program that
would realize some major inn
provements on State Route rs
from Caldwell to Summerfield
and State Route 564, from Cald-
we'll to the junction of State
las in Elk township.
Cong. Secrest reported that
State Route 78 construction was
placed on the federal aid high
way program and would receive
high priority in the highway
building program next summer.
The extent of improvements on
these two main linking highways
in the county was proposed by
Max r. Farley today in tele-
phone conversation with cham
Der of commerce official.
Mr.. Farley stated that approx
Continued on Page Three)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
Free Demonstration
Saturday Al Brady's

Shoppers visiting Caldwell
this Saturday evening, October
IA, have been invited to attend
open house at Brady's Radio and
Appliance store on West street
between the hours of TOO and
$50 o'clock.
During these hours guests will
be served refreshments. At $3.50
there will be a special drawing
in which six model leftover
dishwashers will be awarded.
Persons winning one of the
model dishwashers will be elig-
ible to have their cards entered
in a contest drawing to be held
in Columbus on October 81. At
the Columbus drawing, the COM
pany will give away three OF
the entirely new dishwashers.
Cards emitting shoppers to
enter the contest can be secured
at Brady's store prior to the
drawing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
1900 Take Part In
huge Aoly Name
Rally Held Sunday

1t was eloquently and appro-
rGiately said by the speaker at
the fifth annual Holy Name
rally held last Sunday afternoon
in Caldwell, 1T is well to remem-
Der other men are marching to-
day-not only Holy Name men,
but men in uniform But the
enemy of God and our country
is marching also"
Speaking before one of the
largest rallies ever held in the
Visitation deanery, the crowd
estimated at over 1900, Rev. Cy-
ril Jablonovsky, c. p, Passionist
missionary, of Chicago, spoke in
the light that free men were
marching in demonstration
of their faith and marching of
their free will. Rev Cyril re-
peatedly struck the note of COM
parison of such an occasion held
in country where religious
worship was not tolerated. He
denounced Communism "aS pub
lie enemy Number One of our
country and church." In the
course of his sermon, the speaker
emphasized these words, "We are
challenged as Americans and
Christians.
700 In Procession
The procession moved from
the Caldwell high school athletic
field promptly at 2:30 o'clock
thru sections of the residential
and business areas of the town,
headed by the Caldwell high
school band. 1t is estimated
that over 700 Holy Name men
from the ten societies in the
deanery made up the line OF
march. Several hundred were
also present to attend the field
services.
The Holy Name pledge was
taken by the assembly and the
rosary recited. Rev. Rober
Brown, assistant pastor of St
Sylvester'S church, Woodsfield
lead the group in these services
Rev. JablonovSky delivered {
most inspiring sermon, using a.
his subject, THAT they may be
one as Thou Father and l are
One: that they may be one III
us" (Word of Our Lord at the
Last Supper.) His entire ser
mon text follows the detailed ac
count of the rally.
Continued on Page Three)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12

each division of the public
schools until about 1858, and
even later in the case of grades
seven to nine. DR.. Thompson is
the registrar of Ohio State Uni
versity.
Peak enrolment in the first
six grades will come around
1858, when an additional 200 pu-
pills will be enrolled. The 1858
figure will still be below enroll
ment in the first six grades in
1941.
Enrolment in the last six
grades may well be below that
recorded for these grades in
1948.
The estimate of future enroll
ments in Noble county is based
upon the number of births since
1887 and the enrolment trend OF
the past nine years. The COM
mission cautioned, however, that
these original estimates may be
conservative because of the un-
expected rise in enrolment in
the last six grades from 1948 to
the latest available report for
1949.
The surveys are intended to
offer some assistance to local
citizen groups and school people
in their planning for school i'm
provement programs.
Local civic organizations and
interested citizens may obtain
copies of the Noble county re-
port, including estimates of en-
rollment for each grade from
1850 to 1865, by writing to DR.
Arthur ]. Klein, Executive Sec
retary, Ohio Citizens Commits
sion for the Public Schools, 24s
North High Street, Columbus 10
Ohio.
The forecast of enrollments to
1865 in Noble county follows:
l95O-2,099; 1951-2,030; 1852
2,O60; 1953-2,108; 1954-2,l4l
1955-2,169; 1956-2,l88; 1857
2,216; 1958-2,252; 1959-2,3O7
196O-2,368; 1961-2,413; 1862
2,446; 1963-2,5Ol; 1964-2,5ll
and 1965-2,506.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
Teachers Will
Hold Meeiinq
In Caldwell
Edward L. Hoon,
State Department,
To Be Speaker

The fall meeting of the Noble
County Teachers Association
will be held Friday afternoon,
Oct. l3, at l:30 o'clock in the
Caldwell high school auditorium,
according to an announcement
made today by H. c. Secrest, su-
perintendent of the county
schools.
Herbert M. Moore, superin-
tendent of the Dexter City
schools and president of the as
sociation, will have charge of the
meeting.
Edward L. Hoon, director of
field service, Ohio Education AS
sociation, will address the group
and present OEA plans for legis-
lation, important to each and
every teacher.
Supt Secrest said that officers
for the coming year will be ell
ected and delegates to EOTA and
OEA will be selected. Reports
will be presented by local rep
resentatives and several import
ant items of business will be dis
cuSSed.
Members of the Caldwell
teaching staff have been invited
to this meeting.
Supt. Secrest said that all the
county schools would be dismis.
sed at noon on Friday. Since this
is a regular school day, al
teachers in the county system
are expected to attend.
In addition to President Moore
Clyde Larrick, of Belle Valley
is the vice president, and Lun;
Ullman, of Harriettsville, is sec
retary-treasurer of the teachers
association.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
Bob Secrest To
Wage Campaign
F or Reelection
Popular Solon
Will Speak In
Every Community

Cong. Robert T. Secrest, of
Senecavnle, popular congressman
from the 18th congressional dis
riot, officially opened his cam
paign for reelection to Congress
Wednesday evening, at the
Charlottesville school house.
AS in the past, Congressman
Secrest always opens his cam
paign in this community and will
officially bring it to a close with
a big rally in Caldwell, Monday
evening, Nov. 6.
On Thursday, Cong. Secrest
will speak at 7:30 p. m. at the
Lewisville school house and one
hour later at the Stafford school
In the afternoon on the same
day, Secrest will appear with
Gov. Frank j. Lausche at Cam
bridge at l o'clock and two
hours later in GAINESVILLE at 3
o'clock. Both meetings will be
held on the public square.
Friday evening at 1880 o'clock
Secrest will speak at Reinersville
and one hour later at Hackney
Saturday evening at 6 o'clock
he will speak at the Adamsville
Brotherhood meeting in the high
school.
Copo Cacract coid foday that
he plans to wage an aggressive
campaign thruout the entire dis
! trict and that he will appear ir
practically every community o1
| the six counties.
| Congressman Secrest is op-
posed this year by Holland M
Gary, of GAINESVILLE, well known
attorney in that city.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
District Officers
AT VFW Auxiliary

Mrs. Iva Singleton, GAINESVILLE
district president of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, was
an honored guest, Monday even
ing, when the regular meeting
of the Caldwell V. F. w. Aux
iliary was held at the hall on
West street.
Mrs. Singleton was accompan-
led by her district secretary, Mrs.
Agnes Ward, also of GAINESVILLE.
The district president was es-
pecially impressed by the pro-
gress made in the local Auxiliary
during the past year.
Mrs. Singleton also honored
the Caldwell unit by naming
its president, Mrs. William
Moore, assistant conductresS for
the fifth district.
Mrs. Rosemary Wilson and
Mrs. Marjorie Conway were
taken in as new members at the
meeting.
Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Maurice
Colley and Mrs. William Lahue
represented this unit at the dis
trict meeting held last Sunday
in Marietta.
Plans are also being discussed
to attend a division meeting IN
Lima during November.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
Preshyierial TO
Hold Fall Meeiinq
Oct. IL At Local
Presbyterian Church

The fall meeting for this dis
trict of st, Clairsville Presbyter-
ial will be held at the Caldwell
Presbyterian church, Tuesday,
Oct. IL, beginning at $50 a. m.
The devotional period will be
followed by conferences with
the Presbyterial officers, preced-
ing demonstrative suggestions
for a missionary meeting.
The guest speaker in the after
noon will be Mrs. Pilley Kim
Choi, fraternal delegate to the
national meeting at Ocean Grove
from Korea.
Mrs. Choi comes from one of
the first churches established in
that country. She was educated
in the mission schools in Korea
and Japan and holds B. A. de-
gree from Agnes Scott college,
Decatur, Ga, and her M. A. de-
gree from Columbia University.
She was instrumental in or
ganizing the first YWCA in Ko-
rea, started the first missionary
society in her church in Seoul
and was its president for several
years.
Mrs. Choi has served as Pres
byterial president and held var
ious synodical offices. She has
taught in mission schools of both
the northern and southern Pres
byterian churches and is pres
ident of Chungsin Girls Middle
school, her own alma mater.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12

two precincts, Whigville and
Fulda, has not been COM
pleted.
When the final approval of
workers has been made there
will be 204 persons tabulating
votes far into the morning fol-
lowing election day. The polls
will open at $50 a. m, Tuesday
morning and will close at the
usual time, $50 the same eve
ming.
This year voters will, for the
first time, vote the new office
type ballot. Under the new sys-
tenn, voted into law at the last
general election, voters cannot
vote the old fashioned straight
ticket but must mark an x be-
side the name of the individual
candidates.
In some respects the ballot
compares to the judicial ballot
with the exception that the can
didate's party affiliation i:
will be listed beside his or hel
name.
Where independent candidates
file petitions for election ano
qualify to appear on the ballo'
after the May primary, no party
will lbe listed beside his or hel
name.
Precinct judges and clerks in
clude: Beaver, Alva Flood, Rich
ard Wehr, presiding judges; Mrs
Kathleen Van Ness, Jack Neu
hart, judges; Mrs. Adeline Arick
Lois Bates, clerks.
Batesville: Paul Atkinson
John Atkinson, presiding judges
Nellie Powell, Mrs. Jennie FLOOD
| judges; Jeane Erwin, Marie Mill
er, clerks.
Brookfield: Frame McNutt
Bede Schoeppner, presidin
/ judges; Carlos Reed, Wheele
'Gorby, judges; Edith McNutt
Freida Ziler, clerks.
Buffalo: Mrs. Esther Grove:
E. o. Bond, presiding judges
Mrs. Verna Davis, Thomas Kale
judges; Mrs. Freda Casper
Blanche West, clerks.
East Center: Hugh Cox, Fran
VanFleet. presiding judges; Des
sic Carter, Ray StottsberrJ
judges; Martha Rutherford, En-
win Cowgirl, clerks.
West Center: Lena johnson
Roy Thomas, presiding judges
Continued on page three)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
Candidates Wives
To Visit In County

A caravan composed of wives
of the various state and local
Republican candidates headed
by Mrs. Don H. Ebright, will
visit Caldwell Thursday after
noon, Oct. 10, according to an
announcement made today.
The caravan of wives is on
tour thruout the state. They will
arrive in Caldwell at 1:30 p. m,
Thursday, and be guests at tea
to be served in the parlors of
the First Methodist church.
All the women in Caldwell
and Noble county have been in
vited to this tea which will be
held from 1:30 to 2:30 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
Rural Carriers To
Meet Al ReinersviIIe

The rural letter carriers of the
18th. congressional district and
the ladies auxiliary will hold a
steak dinner at $50 p. m. in
the gymnasium room of the
school building at Reinersville,
Saturday, Oct. l4th.
Following the dinner, there
wi be entertainment planned
by the rural carriers of Morgan
county.
State officers to be present at
the meeting will include Paul
Newton of Freeport, state sec
retary and Mrs. Orville Hall,
Lore City, secretary of the aux
iliary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
Germantown Native
Killed In Korea

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nieb of
near Germantown have received
word from the war department
that their son, Pfc Kenneth
Nieb had been killed in action
in Korea, Sept. "a.
The family has received no
other details, other than the an
nouncement of his death.
Captain Frank Lamoth, Jr., OF
the Harriettsville community
who was severely wounded in
Korea, is recovering at an army
base hospital in Japan His
wife, the former Miss Isophene
Ullmn of Harriettsville, is with
her husband in Japan.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
Local Jersey Calf
In National Show

Larry Jennings, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Jennings, north
of Caldwell, won additional hon
ors with his prize Jersey calf,
when it placed sixth at the ma
tional dairy show held in In
dianapolis last week.
Mrs. Jennings and Larry re-
turned home Sunday evening
after attending the show with
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Ross and
daughter of Cambridge who also
entered cattle in the show. Miss
Ross displayed the champion fe-
male of the show.
Competition in the show was
keen with the champion at the
Ohio state fair placing fourth.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12

Noble, Morgan, Washington,
Monroe and Guernsey counties
will attend and plans are being
made to entertain over 100
guests.
The Caldwell society is hon
ored this year by having one of
the district offices. Mrs. Bolon
Farmhouse is vice president of
the district and she will take a
prominent part in the Tuesday
meeting.
A missionary has been secured
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12

as the speaker for the afternoon
session.
In the morning, the officers
training school will be conducted
by Mrs. Mitchell and her district
officers.
Members of the local w. S. c.
S. will be in charge of the lunch
con to be served at the Caldwell
church. Mrs. Floyd Henderson is
president of the local group.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
Commissioners
Allow General
Bills For Sept.
Relief Costs
In County Are
Also Increasing

The county's road and bridge
bills during the month Of Sep
tember totaled $7,260.85, check
of the commissioners journal
showed this week. During the
same r,eriod the commissioners
approved general bills amounting
to $784.62.
The paint-up campaign carried
out at the county garage and the
court house during the summer
added to the expenses listed
during September with two bills
for paint, brushes, etc. being
turned in. The Sunshine Feed
store bill totaled $41440 while
paints and brushes purchased
from the McJunkin Supply Co.,
cost $223.77.
The county highway garage
received its first coat of paint in
years this summer, which added
much to its appearance. Janitors
William Heron and Richard
Davis have been painting all the
public offices in the court house
this summer and this week be-
gan painting the stairs and hall
ways on the second and third
floors of the building.
The commissioners also ap-
proved recently the relief payroll
of $1,742 for aid to dependent
children, $166 for aid to the
blind and 1888 for relief aid.
General bills paid during the
month included: Barrett Bros
supplies for probate court, $50!
Barrett Bros, supplies for clerk
of courts, $17.95; The Journal
notice of drawing jurors, 1913
The Journal, supplies for audit
or, $8.75; Methodist sanatorium
treatment of TB patients, $115
R. c. Moore Lumber Co., sup
plies for janitors, $3.50; Ira Pry.
or, postage for treasurer, $40.
The Leader, notice of drawing
Jurors, $3.75; Tom Rossiter, sal
ary for September, $35; Jack
Oliver, salary for night watch.
man during Sept, $40; Ernes
Weekley, salary for Sept. $25.
Sam Clark, boar service, So
Lorenz & Sons, cooking utensils
$785; Gillespie's Drugs, supplies
for county home, 95 cents; L. r
LaShley, three bushel of peaches
$9.75; w. c. Wehr & Son, cloth
ing and boots, $24.59; Cutler
Supply, feed and grinding, $35.
70; l.. D. Miller, groceries anc
supplies, $3.50; Howard Cutler
hauling cattle to GAINESVILLE, SIS
ILemuel Moore, peaches for coun
| ty home, $3.50.
DR.. C. B. Taylor, vet service
81; VIM. Hill Store, one pair o
shoes, $5.95; Brady's Radio 8
Appliance, repair, $3.50; Cam
| DIIQSG DdhlIlS W., VI eau o'll'
cookies, 1854; Highman's gen
eral store, groceries and supple!
| $24.69; Billie Archer, labor, 500.
| so; Caldwell Electric Light AM
| Water works, light and water fo
court house and Jail, $36.43; Per
mian Oil & Gas Co., gas for jail
$3.50; George w. Rice, paint
sealer, ETC., $66; Garland c
Roush, boarding county chile
| $40; T. M. McVay, boarding
clothing and shoes for count,
children, $48.31; Mother Clare
boarding and clothing for coun
ty children, $34.57.
| Road and bridge fund bill
paid during September include
Hall & Barber, asphalt primer
| $875.05; Zilers garage, pyro
Continued on Page Three)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Earl Hayes was removed
from her home near Middleburg
to Marietta Memorial hospital,
Friday night where she will un-
dergo observation and receive
treatment. The patient was re-
moved to the hospital in the Nc
ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12

SPECIAL-FOr a limited time,
time, a machine Quart Per-
manent Wave, complete with
shampoo and set, $500 Phone
Caldwell 63-M. Marinello Beau
ty Shop. Kathryn Danford and
Libby Brown. 13 Ii
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12

JUST ARRIVED-B0y's Pauker
1000 virgin wool sweaters. Ad-
vertised in Parents and Good
Housekeeping magazines. Sizes
34-38 i'm black, white, green and
gray. Madge's Specially Shop,
Caldwell, Ohio. IA
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
No Increase Expected
In School Enrolment
Ohio Citizens Commission For
Public Schools Issues Report

Little change is expected in the enrolment in Noble
during the to fifteen years. according to
report from the Ohio citizens commission for the public
schools
survey of Noble county enrolments of 88 county
wide studies made for the commission by Dr. Ronald B.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
Judges, Clerks Named
For General Election
Small Army OF Workers Needed
To TabuIate Anticipated Vote

Glenn Dutton, president of the Noble county board of
elections this week announced the of presiding
judges judges and clerks who will at the counys "a
voting places election day. Tuesday, Nov z.
j. K Walkenshaw, clerk of the local election board,
said Monday that the of 1913 election day workers
submitted the office The slate of officials
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12

JUST ARRIVED-Another ship
ment of Teen age coats, also
suitable for small women. Priced
at $17.95 to $500. Madge's
Speciality Shop, Caldwell, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
Caldwell w. S. c. S. Will Be Host To
District Fall Conference, On Oct. IL

Fall district meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the Cambridge district will be held the Caldwell
Methodist church. Tuesday Oct IT, according
made today.
Mrs Herbert Mitchell of ST Clarsve president of the Cam
bridge district will be charge of the Caldwell meeting
expected that
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12

ALL BANKING INSTITUTIONS
in Caldwell will be closed, this
Thursday, Oct. IL, in observance
of Columbus Day.
First National Bank
Farmers & Merchants Bank
Caldwell Building & Loan Co.
ii
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12

State Highway Director 7.
J. Kauer, who personally hon
ored seven Noble county en-
ployees recently when he
awarded them certificates of
merit for 25 years service.
Director Kauer is also respon-
sible for placing badly needed
Noble county highway i'm
provements ON the 1851 pro-
gram. -
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12

SUPPORT JACK WILSON for
his first full term as county
auditor at the Nov. Z election.
Support a veteran. l4t1
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12

The above photo shows
the Holy Name men and the
m is e d altar at the
athletic field where services
were held for the fifth an
nual Holy Name rally. The
photo at right shows a scene
during the solemn benedic-
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12

Turn to page five - A market
for over $4,000 prospective
buyers and sellers is found in
The Journal Want Ad Section!
Evening star., 1950-12-03

TTERE is Soviet Russia in action as good
ILL neighbor." The train is Finnish. A
short time ago it steamed out of free Helsinki.
Now it stands in the station at Kauklahti,
still in Finland, but those are Soviet guards
blacking out the windows and sealing the
DOORS For the next hour, the passengers are
to traverse the district of Porkkala, Finnish
territory which the Russians leased" from
the Firms at the end of hostilities for vast
arsenal and military base.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
RON CURTAIN ON WHEELS
by Leland Stowe
AutI,or of ''Target: You'

Ten thousand Firms were uprooted from
their homes in this region at the Russian
demand Ten thousand Red soldiers replaced
these peaceful citizens. No longer may the
Firms look upon this corner of what is still
their own soil. The Russians have sealed it
off behind an Iron Curtain of its own.
So, even while they maintain their indie
pendence, this indignity is tragic reminder
to the staunch men of Finland that dark
terror now hangs over their land.