davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-26

DON'T BE A HoARDER... We learned in World War Il that hoording does not pay. And inc hoorder almost oIwoys is caught with un. vsyobIe goods.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
Lions Club Hears
CGB Plant Manager

John M. Mckinley, recently
named manager of the Caldwell
plant, Cleveland Graphite Bronze
company, vas the principal
speaker, Wednesday evening,
when 81 members of the Cald-
we'll Lions club enjoyed a dinner
at the Fern restaurant.
Mckinley spokee briefly on
the progress of the plant and dis
played only a few of the pro-
ducts which will be manufacture
ed at the Caldwell plant.
John Shamhart presided at the
meeting in the absence of the
president Floyd Henderson.
On August 8, members of the
Lions club and their families
will enjoy a pot luck dinner at
the Roadside park, just north of
Caldwell. This meeting will
begin at 6:15 p. m.
On Wednesday evening August
% District ScoutmaSter Robert
Brooks of Cambridge will be the
principal speaker at the dinner
meeting to be held at the Fern
restaurant.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
Byron Z. Noyes To
Dartmouth College

Byron E. ~Noyes, son of Mrs.
Alice Noyes, East street, has been
accepted as a first year student
in the graduate school of credit
and finance management, open
ing at Dartmouth college, August
5.
Noyes is a graduate of the
Caldwell high school and Mere
dith Business college, GAINESVILLE.
He has been with the Mosaic
Tile company in that city for the
past II years and at present is
credit manager of the company.
He is a member of the Pres
byterian church, Amity lodge No.
5 and 32nd degree Mason. He
served approximately four years
in World War II with the U. S.
Air Force.
"Mr. and Mrs. Noyes and their
three year old daughter, Pamela
Faye, reside at 1404 Wheeler
road, GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
Gov. T. ]. Lausche
Views New State
Highway Garage
Garage Nearing
Completion; More
Material Unloaded

Gov. Frank J. Lausche, accom-
panied by several state highway
officials and members of the
Noble County Chamber of Com
merce, visited the new state
highway garage for this county,
Wednesday and is rapidly near
ing completion on u. S. Route
21, less than two miles south of
Caldwell.
Gov Lausche expressed his
pleasure in the new building and
indicated that he would return
this fall for the dedictory SER
vices, which will probably bring
other high ranking state high
way officials to Caldwell for the
occasion.
John w. Little & Sons of Cam
bridge are the contracting firm
in charge of this project.
State highway superintendent
j. E. Douglass said that the
building is rapidly nearing COM
pletion with all partitions in the
offices and locker rooms being
installed.
The major part of the plumb
ing has been completed, expect
for the installation of the boiler,
head radiators and fans for the
heating system in the main sec
ton.
The new foundation for the
tar tank is being constructed
and when completed it will be
moved to the new location south
on Route 81.
State Route 78, east of Cald-
we'll and $40 from Cumberland
to Belle Valley received new
yellow and white stripes this
past week. They were painted
by the local state highway crews.
State Route 339 from Dexter
City to Beverly, through Noble,
Morgan and Washington counties
will receive stabilization this
week and will then be sealed in
with tar.
Road patching material in the
amount of 400 tons is being un-
loaded this week at the state
highway garage for the repairing
and stabilization of state routes
in this county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
Gave.In Injuries
Shovel Operator

Trapped in the cab of a power
shovel when a steep bank sud-
denly caved in early Thursday
morning, Ronald Dudley, Pleas
ant City route l, shovel operator
at the strip mine in Brookfield
township, suffered a fractured
pelvis and bruises about the
body.
The injured man told st.
Francis hospital attaches that the
giant shovel was partially buried
under a fall of 800 cubic feet of
earth.
Fellow employees of the
George B. Herring company,
which is conducting the mining
operation, were able to extricate
the injured man from the parti-
ally buried shovel.
His cndition is reported salts
factory at the Cambridge hospi-
tai.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
Arlin (Ed) Thorla
New Pharmacist
Replaces Campbell
At Gillespie's Drugs

Arlin (Ed) Thorla, GAINESVILLE,
is the new registered pharmacist
at Gillespie's Drug store, filling
the vacancy created when James
Campbell resigned in this capaci-
ty to take over the ownership of
q drug store in Uhrichsville, his
former home.
The new pharmacist is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Thorla of
GAINESVILLE, graduate of Lash high
school and received his degree
from Ohio Northern at Ada.
He is linked with Noble county
and Caldwell in one respect in
that he is a great grandson of the
we'll known Silas Thorla, former
ly. of Brookfield township and
now of GAINESVILLE.
Young Thorla took over his
new duties on Monday morning
of this week, according to Will
liam Gillespie.
James Campbell came to Cald-
we'll December /, 1850 and was
associated with Gillespie's Drug
store until Saturday of last week.
He and Robert Smith of Akron
purchased the Baker Drug store
in Uhrichsville and possession
was given on Monday of this
week. Campbell is also a grad
uate of Ohio Northern and served
in World War II.
He recently purchased a new
home on Cliff road, where he
resided with his wife, Dorothy
and daughter, Connie.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
County Oranges
To. Hold Annual
Picnic August II
Floyd Henderson
Heads Committee
For Arrangements

Plans have been completed for
the annual picnic and gathering
Of Noble county oranges, accord
ing to an announcement made
todav by County Agent Floyd
Henderson, who is chairman of
the planning committee.
The picnic will be held at the
Noble county fairgrounds, Sat
urday, August II, beginning in
the morning and continuing
throughout the day.
Chairman Henderson is being
assisted by Charles Ramsey,
Junior Wilson, Carl Delaney,
Howard Wharton and Mrs. Ella
Parks.
Ruben w. Parks, H. r. Black
burn and Floyd Henderson are
members of the contest commit
tee.
The morning program will
begin at 1000 o'clock sharp.
Various races will be participat-
ed in by the men, women, youth
and children. The contests will
include hog calling, husband
calling, high jumps, sack races,
three legged races, rolling pin
throwing, foot races and several
others.
At noon basket dinner will
be enjoyed. This will be the fam
lily type or individual groups
within your own grange. 1t is
expected that most of the groups
will have their dinner in the
grandStand.
Following the dinner and
social hour, a short program has
been arranged for the afternoon
with county lecturer Ella l..
Parks of Kennonsburg in charge.
James Carter, county music
supervisor and member of Olive
grange, will be in charge of the
group singing. Any contributions
to the program will be appreciat-
ed but Mrs. Parks, Quaker City,
route /, should be notified.
There are IL oranges in Noble
county with a present member
ship of 1850 and it is expected
! thai several hundred from this
group will enjoy the picnic and
social gathering.
The days program will be
concluded with a baseball game
on the field in front of the grand
stand.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
Commissioners TO
Buy Dodge Truck

At the regular meeting of the
Noble county commissioners,
Monday, it was decided, on a
motion by c. H. Rayner and a
second by w. c. Davis that the
purchase of a Dodge two and
one-half ton truck be made
which will be appropriated out
of the road and bridge fund.
It was also decided Monday to
transfer the $4,000 received
from auto licenses to the road
and bridge fund of the county
treasury.
General bills presented to the
commissioner were:
Ruth Clark, care of three
patients for June, $165; H. G..
Williams, keep of Sammy Dye
for the month of July, $55;
Charles Smith, helper on state
inspection truck-testing scales,
Sc.
Jack Wilson, postage, So; The
Ohio Fuel Gas Company, gas,
$1.78; The Fyr-Fyter Company,
four fire extinguishers, $196;
The Ohio Office Supply Co.,
probate court seal, $9.75.
The bills having been examin-
ed were approved and the county
auditor was authorized to issue
warrants on the county treasury
from the specified funds for
their payment, except the Roe
kel Company, for Marc closet,
Anger, $6.40.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
Masonic Picnic
Thursday, kug. z

Plans have been completed for
the annual Masonic picnic to be
held at the Noble County Fish
and Game lodge on Seneca Lake
this Thursday afternoon and
evening, August 2.
w. M. John Kirchner said that
a general invitation had been ex-
tended to all Masons in the
county. A pot luck dinner will
be served at $50 o'clock on the
lawn overlooking the lake.
Robert RalSton, Lawrence
Nichols and Joe Buckley are
members of refreshment COM
mittee. Frank Tarleton is chair
man of the safety committee and
Rev. Leslie Pritchard will serve
as life guard during the swimming
period.
Various games and other out
door diversions will be enjoyed
and it is expected that several
hundred will attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02

although many of his friends
have asked him to do so.
Mayor Johns has been in fail
ing health and il is for this
reason that he will not again
seek the office.
Homer Johnson has been men
toned as a possible candidate
but this week he indicated that
he would not run.
Mrs. Violet Morgareidge has
again taken out and filed her
petition for clerk of the village
of Caldwell. Treasurer Paul G.
McGlaShan will again seek this
office and there are to be six
members of the council and three
members of the board of public
affairs to be elected.
It is understood that Emil
Barnett, Dwight Wiley and Dean
Reed are now circulating their
petitions for the council seats.
There are two members of the
Caldwell board of education to
be elected.
Those who had already filed
their petitions as of Monday,
July &c, include the following:
Elmer Miller, trustee, Olive; l..
K. Marquis, clerk, Sharon; Ures
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02

Gov, Frank j. Lausche and
two state soil reclamation Off
cials are pictured here as they
were welcomed by Noble County
Chamber Of Commerce officials,
just prior to his inspection OF
the Caldwell plant of the Cleve-
land Graphite Bronze Co, south
of Caldwell. In the smaller photo
he is shown being warmly greet
ed by another Cleveland native,
Frank Henderson, superinten-
dent of construction at the new
plant They had never met pre-
viously. The welcoming dele
cation, left to right, included: C..
j. Estadt, Walter Quick, John
Shamhart, Rep. George c. Phil
pot, Chamber of Commerce
PRESIDENT Clark Gray, and Edw,
L. Merry.
At the plant, Governor Lau-
sche expressed much confidence
in the present movement of in
dustry to develop rural areas
where industrial expansion is
very necessary to the commun-
lty's economy. Speaking in re-
gard to the company, the COVER
nor said, Il am sure the Cleve.
land Graphite Bronze CO. viii
&c justifiably~ compensated for
its vision in locating in Caldwell
and the people of Noble county
should be most grateful, and
l say, they are indeed most for
tunate in securing such fine,
mCuern industrial plan, sup
ported by one of Ohio's largest
industrial firms"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
Damage Suit Is
Filed In Court

Mike Varhola, Belle Valley,
has filed suit for damages in the
Noble county common pleas
court against Basil Charlton,
also of Belle Valley, alleged to
have occurred in an auto acci-
dent.
According to the petition,
Charlton pushed his Buick car
into the front end of Varhola's
1850 Ford and damaged the grill
in the amount of $500.
Attorney for the damage suit
is E. P. McGinnis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02

NOTICE - Annual band camp
will be held at the county
fairgrounds, beginning Thursday,
August 2, and continuing to
Thursday, August 9. All dOna-
tions will be appreciated, espe-
cially green beans, potatoes, but
ter, eggs, tomatoes or cash. All
these donations will help toward
the success of band camp. III
yen have any donations, call
Mrs. Clyde Harris at 227-M or
leave at the Harris home, 80
North Street, Caldwell, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Miller
have returned from 5000 mile
trip through the West which in
cluded visits to the national and
state parks in Colorado, Utah,
Nevada, Idaho, Montana, Wyom-
ing and South Dakota. Scenic
places viewed included Pixies
Peak, Garden of Gods and the
mountains near Colorado
Springs, Canyons of Colorado,
Volcanic Craters of the Moon in
Idaho, Yellowstone National
Park and the Grand Teton
mountains, Glacier National
Parks, Custer Battlefield, Ma
tional cemetery and the Black
Hills and Bad Lands of South
Dakota.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02

allied camp has been set up for
the peace negotiations.
Wells wrote to his parents that
he had been stationed there
several days but had heard moth
ing important from the peace
meetings.
Love is a member of the End
Infantry battalion and his COM
pany was named honor company
to guard 9th. Army headquarters
while the peace meetings are
being held. He is now stationed
at Mansan, IL miles from Kae-
song.
Love wrote that General Ridg-
way visited his company area
recently and that he was due to
60 on rotation leave to Japan. He
has been in the army for about
a year.
Pfc. Wells, one of five broth
ers now serving in the Armed
Forces, was indicted last August
and received his basic training
at Fort Knox, KY. He has been
in combat for the past six
months. His brother, Cpl. Robert
Wells is also serving in Korea
and another brother, Russell
Wells is to report to Camp Stone
man this week for overseas as
signment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
Plans Completed For 99th.
Annual Noble COUNTY Fair
Big Three Day
Event Will Begin
On August 80

Final arrangements are
being completed this week
for the goth. annual Noble
county fair to be held at the
fairgrounds, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, August 30
81, September l, according to
an announcement made today
by J. Kyle Walkenshaw,
secretary of the agricultural
society for this county.
The three day event, which
draws thousands from every
section of the county and this
part of the state will open on
Thursday and continue thru Fri
day and Saturday. This is the
third consecutive year for Sat-
urday fair and it is expected that
as in the past local business
men and merchants will CO.
operate by closing each after
noon of the event.
Secretary Walkenshaw said
that livestock entries will close
Saturday, August IS at $50 D. m.
and all other entries will close
Wednesday, August % at $50
p. m.
N. H. Bigley is president of the
fair board and D. A. Caldwell,
vice president. Directors include:
Alfred Brown, Dewey Caldwell,
A. H. Rich, A. r. Boyer, Hugh
Cox, L. E. Hedge, o. ]. Lorenz,
G. B. Long, George Mckee,
John Walters, w. K. Conner, N.
H. Bigley, Brady Archer, j. K.
Walkenshaw and Frank Radcliffe.
The first big event, which has
rapidly grown into the most out
standing event, is the horse pull
ing contest, which will begin
Thursday evening. August 80 at
ZOO p. m. Brady Archer and AL
fred Brown are the superintend-
ents in charge. AS in the past,
there will be two classes, A & b,
including teams over and under
5000 pounds. Teams must be en-
tered by 500 p. m. on the same
day.
The speed program Friday will
include the 2:26 pace, free for
all trot and the 2:18 pace. The
purse is $500 and blankets will
be given to the winners by
Buckley Bros. Hatchery and Feed
storM o. H. Pickenpaugh, Ford
dealer and R. c. Moore Lumber
Co.
Joie Chitwood Daredevils will
be presented as the night at
traction on Friday evening.
August 81, beginning at 500
o'clock.
The racing program for Sat
urday will include the 2:24 trot
and the free for all pace.
Blankets will be given by Cald-
well Implement & Supply store
and T. M. Ehlermann, Sinclair
dealer. The purse will be $780,
Klein's Variety show will be
presented as the night attraction,
Saturday evening, September |,
beginning at 800 o'clock.
There will be in addition to
the above, the midway attrac-
tions, all the various concessions
and side shows, and the ever
filled floral hall.
Plan now to attend the 99th.
annual Noble county fair when
it unfolds here Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, August 80, 81 and
September
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
Candidates Must File By Aug. 8
D. B. SteIIfox, ST., Will Seek Office OF.
Caldwell Mayor; Other Petitions Filed

D. B. Stefox Sr, is the only candidate who has taken
filed his petition for the Mayor of the village of Cad
WELL according check at the office of j. Kyle Walken
shaw, clerk of the election board.
All petitions this off-year election must be filed by
$50 p m. on Wednesday, August g. for the November
election.
Mayor NJ c. Johns who serving his first term in this
capactv said todav that would seek office
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
OVERCOME BY FUMES

Joe Thomas, Belle Valley, en-
ployed by Commercial Fuel of
Cumberland, was overcome by
dynamite fumes, Monday after
noon, while he was tramping
TINT int" hole in the ground.
He was administered first aid
by DR.. N. S. Reed and then taken
to the Good Samaritan hospital
GAINESVILLE, by the McVay-Shil-
ling ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
FRACTURES WRIST

Jessie June Pickenpaugh, ten
year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Beryl Pickenpaugh, Sharon,
suffered fractured wrist Tues
day received when she slipped
on wet grass. She was attending
Junior All camp held at Camp
Piedmont. The fracture was re-
duced by a Barnesville physi-
clan.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
Red Cross Seeks Aid
For Flooded Victims

A meeting of the local chapter
of the American Red Cross was
held Tuesday afternoon, at 200
o'clock, in the local Red Cross
Chapter rooms of the courthouse.
Executive secretary, L. H. Tarle-
ton, presided and details were
outlined for the contributions to
flooded state areas, Kansas,
Missouri, Oklahoma and Illinois.
Any person wishing to contri-
butte money to help the people
affected by the recent flood in
these states are asked to submit
money to the Local Red Cross,
prior to August Is. Any amount
would be appreciated.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
TO NEW YORK

Mrs. George Womack, of the
Sarahsville community, left
Tuesday for New York where
she will meet her mother, Mrs.
Gabriel Bureau, who will arrive
Thursday from Paris, France,
for a visit with her daughter and
family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
SUFFERS INJURIES

H. c. Moore, Cumberland suf-
fered injuries to his left hand,
Saturday, from a piece of em-
bedded steel received while
working with the Cumberland
Willowbrook Coal Company. He
'eceiyed local medical attention.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
FRACTURES LEG

Howard Miller, GAINESVILLE,
formerly of Caldwell, suffered a
fractured leg, Sunday evening,
while working on his farm. He
was taken to Good Samaritan
hospital and was released We'd
nesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
RECEIVES RECOGNITION

c. D. (Cappie) Elliott, new
manager of the Standard Oil
Servicecenter in Caldwell. was
awarded his ten year pin, Thurs
day evening at district dinner
meeting of Standard Oil en-
ployees, Edgewater Beach,
GAINESVILLE. Elliott replaced H. D.
Henry as manager.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
Two Noble County Vets In Honor
Guard Al Korean Peace Meeiinqs

Two Noble county soldiers Pfc Marion E Wells
and Ernest Wells of Dexter City route and Pfc Blaine Love-
Marjorie of South Olive local soldiers
action who have selected
delegation meetings Kaesong according
received here
Pfc Wells with of the 7th Cavalry infantry
is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
TO CALIFORNIA

Mrs. James Moscrip and
daughters, Carol and Susie,
North street, will leave on Sun
day for Berkley, California,
where they will enjoy visit
with her mother, Mrs. George
Wright. They plan to return in
october.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02

NOTICE - The Noble County
, Welfare Office will be closed
from August IL thru August ID.
Business will be resumed as
usual on Monday morning, Aug.
20. James Alden Tilton, Well
fare Director.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
REMOVED HOME

Mrs. Andy Lestock was remov-
ed from the Swan hospital, Cam
bridge, to her home on Ava route
Monday afternoon by the McVay
and Shilling ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
CUTS THUMB

Wilbur C. Oliver, Summerfield
employed with the Texas East
ern Transmission Corp, cut his
right thumb, Thursday. He was
treated by local physician.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02

PLAN NOW to attend the An
nuaI Picnic at st. MichaePs
Church. Berne, Sunday, Ang. IL.
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-14

Coie, Ruby Curry, Dorothy Coo
ley, Frederick Pennington ana
Emma j. Bibbs, The property
committee Will consist of Robert
Jackson. Willie Keys c. l., Ham
monds and George Johnson.
The SAFETY PATROL boys OF
the school have been faithfully per
forming their duties this year
They were duly installed NoVem'
Der 27 when Mr., Haywood, Sgt
M. Thompson and Sgt, Potts visit
ed the school. Each boy was given
a free pass to a local theatre. The
pass is good until the end OF the
school year. The eleven boys on
the patrol staff are, Manuel Hum
phrey, captain; Michael Burton. l.
c. Hammond, Lewis Walker Isaac
Ashford. Willie Atkins, Shelly
Johnson. Willie Williams, Benia
min Dinwiddle, Wilbur Anderson
and Hilbert Books.
Children you won't realize how
free and lucky you are until you
see the Thanksgiving scene CT
Pilgrims going to church on dis
play in Mrs. Hicks room. 1t is
a beautiful scene. yet somewhat
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-14
the kiddie korner %.

films were Early New England f,
Pioneers of the Plains and
Colonial Planters Of Virginia :
The children We're impressed by
the means of early transportation,
the homes, laws of the colonies
customs and kinds of work that
were carried on by the settlers AS
eliminating activities of the unit,
the pupils decided to construct a
village with Henry Bradley as the
chairman: murals with DaVld
Wade. Tanner Gary, Vera Wills
and Dollie Madden, serving as
committee. They will have a co
lonial luncheon with all children
in the room taking part, serving
some of the foodstuffs the colon
list ate Nutrition committee will
be Martha McClain. Elizabeth
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-14
Better Health for Children

three antibiotics, concluded ter
ramycin is "the drug of choice"
for infants and children.
Whoopins Cough -- Doctors in
Seattle and Providence report
that whooping cough, childhood
disease responsible for half of all
deaths in the first six months of
life, responds to terramycin Their
apy. The antibiotic shortens the
whoop stage by so per cent?
Pinwo-ms--An American med
ical team in Haiti reports CT pa
.tients found terramycin effective
and considerably more toler-
able"--than the usual gention
violet treatment. ,Pinworm infec-
ton Is found throughout the world.
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-14

Scientists all over the world
are conducting clinical work with
terramyein, newest wide-range
antibiotic, to test the effect OF
the earth-mold drug on the dis
eases of childhood. Here are some
of the results to date:
acknowledgements brought
about complete recovery in Ia
consecutive cerebro-spinal men
ingit Q 'atients, says a Chicago
medic, report II may prove to
be the ideal drug for this grave
epidemic disease. cutting the usual
sulfa treatment by three days.
Virus Pneumonia - us. Army
doctors in Germany treated 1850
virus pneumonia patients with