davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
Noble Fifth In
State For Bond
Sales Campaign
Reported Sales
Total $37,743
For 1886 Percent

Lucien c. Young defense bond
sales chairman, announced today
that Noble county has exceeded
its quota in the Defense Bond
drive with sales for ii more days
still to be reported by the Feder-
al Reserve Bank. County sales
of $4,706 during the period from
October 29 through November
2 brought the county to 1885 per
cent of quota with reported sales
at $37,743.
The most recent report from
Federal Reserve to the Savings
Bonds Division for Ohio included
sales through November 2. A
final report including sales from
November 3 through November
l3 - the end of the drive re-
porting period will be issued
in about week, after complete
tabulations have been made by
Federal Reserve. Y
On the basis OF the most recent
but still incomplete reports, So
of OhioS 80 counties have attain
ed their quotas. Six of the eight
'big city counties have made
their quotas and Hamilton (Cin-
cinnati) has attained 97.4 per
cent while Franklin (Columbus)
has attained 95.8 per cent. Sum-
NIT (Akron) leads the major
metropolitan counties with 1897
per cent. The ranking of the top
ten counties is Adams, with
1887; Wyandot, 222.3; Harrison,
216.4; Pike, 2l5.2; Noble, 1886;
Williams. 1880; Fulton, 1925;
Allen, 1863; Paulding, 1897, and
TrImhII 160 2
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
County Honors War
Dead Armistice Day
Wilbur Z. Jackson Is Winner OF
1861 Pontiac Given Away BY VFW

Wilbur E. Jackson CALDWELL route g. is the lucky winner
of the new 1851 Pontiac given away by the local WV post
to climax the Armistice Day celebration at CALDWELL
Monday Evelyn Christopher spun the basket tickets and
Carol Moscrp drew the lucky number The drawing was
held the east side of the 1900 as
as the fire siren stopped blowing
Clarence Bettinger, Caldwell sold the ticket to Mr.
Jackson who employed at the Baker Sales garage at
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
Paralysis Victim
Sent TO Columbus
Elk Twp. Youth To
Get More Treatment

Fred Fox, chairman of the
Noble county infantile paralysis
committee, said today that Dana
Morrison, l0-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Morrison of
Harriettsville, would be moved
from City hospital, Parkersburg,
w. Va, to the Children's hospi-
tai, Columbus, for additional
treatment.
1t will be remembered that the
young man was stricken Oct. 4
at his home and taken immedia-
tely to the Parkersburg hospital,
where he has been receiving
treatment for paralysis of both
legs.
The attending physicians have
now advised that the young man
be moved to Columbus for addi-
tional treatment. Chairman Fox
estimated today that the commit
tee has already spent 5000 for
treatment of the Morrison child,
who was a student in the Elk
grades, when he was stricken,
The Morrison youngster is the
county's only case of infantile
paralysis, although there has
been one or two stricken, who
were natives of the county but
now living elsewhere. This is the
first case in the county for two
years.
Chairman Fox said that pre-
liminary plans are now being
formulated for the annual March
of Dimes campaign in this coun-
ty, which will get under way in
January and which is used ex-
clusively for the treatment of
polio stricken youths.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
Recount BEING
Held In Three
Local Precincts
Expense Accounts
Must Be Filed BY
Friday, Nov. Is

There will be an official re-
count of ballots cast in Belle
Valley for the office of mayor,
another in Marion township for
trustee and a third in Noble
township for trustee, according
to j. Kyle Walkenshaw, clerk of
the Noble county election board.
A special meeting of the cleo
ton board was to have been held
Wednesday evening, Nov. Ia, for
the purpose of holding the re-
count in the above three prec-
incts.
In Belle Valley, incumbent
Orville S. Shafer defeated Joe
Macenko, Jr., for mayor by a
vote of SO to l04. In Marion
township, Harold King and Rich
ard Clark each received 148 votes
for trustee. In Noble township,
E. ]. Pickenpaugh edged out
Ernest J. Sayre for trustee by a
vote of 221 to 220.
Results of the recount will be
made public, Thursday morning,
Clerk Walkenshaw said.
In the meantime, he pointed
out that all candidates must file
an expense account by Friday
evening, Nov. 16, at the election
board office in the courthouse
Win or lose, each candidate must
comply with the law, Walken-
shaw said.
E. o. Bond and ]. o. Gibson
were unopposed for members OF
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
HOME ON LEAVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Johnson have
returned to Caldwell from Phil
adelphia, Pa, where Mrs. John
son joined her husband seven
weeks ago. Johnson, who is in
the navy, expects to 60 out to
sea on the expiration of his leave
next Sunday. She will remain
here with her parents for the
time being.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
Goodyear viii Hold Openins
Three Days OF Sales Events
To Feature Opening, Thursday

Formal opening of Goodyears store for Caldwell
and Noble county will be held Thursday Friday and
day of this week. according made today
by James McAllster manager
Located in the former T. M. Ehermann building the
of North and Cumberland the GOODYEAR
store has been completely remodeed and edecoraed
it is of the modern in the business district
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
ATTEND GAME

Clyde Parks, William Gillespie,
Tom Ferguson and Michael Kes-
hishian attended the Cleveland
Browns Philadelphia Eagles
game at Cleveland last Sunday,
which the Browns won, 20-17.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15

Pictured above is the interior
view of Goodyear's new store
which is observing its grand
opening Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of this week. The new
store is located in the former T.
M. Ehlermann building, North
and Cumberland street. To the
left is James McAllister, man.
ager of the store, and Willard
Radcliffe, office manager. Nc
Allister is former Columbus
resident, but now lives in Cald-
we'll. Radcliffe is the son of Mrs.
| Gertha Radcliff, Cumberland
street. --.-..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
GO PHEASANT HUNTING

William Rucker, Clair Boyd
Merle Ball, Roy Wentworth, Ray
Wentworth and Phillip Williams
eft Wednesday to 60 pheasant
hunting at Custer, near Fostqria
rhey will return early Saturday
morning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
County To: Send 25
Men For Examination
Another Group OF Nine To Be
lnducted From Here November 28

Noble county has draft quota of only four for the
OF December due to the holiday season. according check
at the local draft board office but Is young leave
at Columbus.
The men will be examined at Fort Hayes and then
TO their homes to await the actual draft call rejection
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15

THE NOBLE PASTRY Shop on
Main Street will be reOpened
Saturday, Nov. IL, under new
management. We will have only
a limited selection, Saturday,
but should be in full swing by
the following week. James Lam
daker, owner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15

NOTICE - In order for our
patron farmers to get their
- discount on all fall fertiIiz-
Is. il must be paid for by Nov.
1851. Caldwell Implement &
apply Co., Caldwell, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
The Bells On Corpus Christ" Will
Once Aqain Summon The F Faithful

Sunday l8 the bells Christi
Catholic church. Belle Valley will for the first time
the construction of the church. approximately ten
Rev. Stephen Peaa will ofcae the informal blessing of
the bells belfy 800 o'clock Sunday afternoon
Rev. John K Mussio bishop Seubenvle unable
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15

SEE OUR grand selection of
Christmas toys and use our
Christmas lay-away plan. Gray's
Store, Caldwell, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15

WE HAVE just returned from
the Pittsburgh market and new
have arriving daily, many smart
holiday dresses. Gray's Store,
Caldwell Ohio. ID
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
DIRECTORS MEET

The directors of the Guernsey
Noble Feeder Calf association
met at the office of Floyd Hend-
erson, county agricultural agent,
Wednesday evening, Nov. IA.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
IN HOSPITAL

w. K. Heddleson, Caldwell,
was admitted on Sunday to the
Memorial hospital, Marietta, for
observation and treatment.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-25
Race Hoter's
Conviction Is
Affirmed

CHICAGO (NNPA) = The con-
viction of Joseph Beauharnois, So,
president of the White Circle
League, Inc, was affirmed last
Thursday by the Illinois Supreme
Court.
Last May Municipal Court
jury found Beautharnais guilty of
circulating literature tending to
defame a race. He was accused of
spreading "scurrilous and inflam-
matory attacks on the Negro race
in Chicago" He was fined 5000.
In his appeal, Beauharnais con-
tended the conviction violated his
right of free speech as set forth
in state and Federal Constitu-
tions. He also contended the court
action infringed freedom of the
press because it interfered with
the circulation of league PAM
phlets.
The Supreme Court, howeevr,
said the "libelous and inflama-
tory language used was designed
to breed hatred against the Negro
race and is not of such charac-
ter as entities defendant to- the
protection of freedom of speech
guarantees"
The court did not act on case
still pending involving the White
Circle League. This is an appeal
from Circuit Court order dis
solving the league.
The White Circle League was
incorporated in 1949. One of it's
purposes, according to evidence
introduced in the Municipal Court
hearings was, ito preserve and
protect neighborhoods from en-
roachment"' by colored people.
Maximillian ST. George, attor-
ney for Beauharnais, conceded
during the trial that the league
literature was prejudiced, but de-
MED that it went beyond the
limits permitted by the constitu-
tional guarantees of free speech.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-25
Phoenicion Body
Brought Back
For Burial

Funeral services will be held at
the Chapel of the Valley tomorrow
for Mrs Ocie Lewis Thomas,
former Phoenician, who was a VIC
tim of an automobile accident at
her home in Jackson, California,
last Monday.
The car in which Mrs. Thomas
and her husband were riding was
involved in head-on collision with
another car. She was killed and
her husband wounded critically.
Mrs. Thomas was a student at
Carver High School before moving
to California 5 years ago.
She is survived by her husband,
Henry, and her mother, Mrs.
Amanda Baker, 1915 East Wash
ington Street, Phoenix.
Rev. l.. B. Nelson will officiate
at the funeral. Ragsdale Mortuary
has the body.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-25
Pearl Bucks Talk Cancelled
Noted Author Charges Change
Made Because Of Racial Stond

WASHINGTON, D. c. (NNPA)
Pearl S. Buck, noted author,
charged last Friday that a sched-
uled talk she was to give at Car
dozo High School here was can
celled by school officials because
of her stand against racial segre-
cation.
School Superintendent Hobart
M. Corning, who insists upon ra-
cial separation to the point of
banning any integrated activities
in the local public school system
denied her charge last Saturday.
He said he acted because the
writer's record was found mot to
be clear" when her name was
checked with the House I'm Amer
ican Activities Committee.
Material in the file, it was learn
ed, indicated that during the per-
iod 1887 to 1912 articles by Mrs.
Buck had appeared twice in New
Masses, once in Champion and
once in Soviet Russia Today. All
three periodicals are listed by the
Un-American Activities Commit
tee as Communist" or "Commun-
ist front"
At her farm home in Bucks
County, Pennsylvania, Mrs. Buck
denied that she had ever writ
ten for New Masses or Soviet
Russia Today. She said she had
never heard of the magazine
called Champion.
Puzzled by the action of the
school authorities, Mrs. Buck said
she could not understand why
they waited until a few days be-
fore the speaking engagement to
act. She said the date had been
made several weeks ago.
Almost simultaneously with the
commotion over the barring of
Mrs. Buck from speaking at Car
dozo High School, NNPA learned
that an invitation to DR.. Charles
H. Thompson, dean of the Grad
uate School of Howard Univer-
sity, to speak during the centen-
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1951-01-25
Whole Town Talking
About Big Polio Dance

privilege" dance and there is no
doubt that there will be plenty of
fun for everyone.
The music will be donated by
musicians of the city and enter
tainers will contribute their part
as we'll.
The hall is furnished by the
Masonic Lodge. Refreshments will
be furnished by merchants of the
city.
Those who cannot attend, need
not be deprived of contributing to
most urgent need. Buy a least
one, $1.00 ticket anyway. This is
the best polio insurance you can
buy.
Tickets are on sale at the follow
ing places: Cactus Drug Store,
Norman's Drug Store, Town Talk
BARBECUE, Bob's Rose Room,
Tapp's Cafe, Broadway Liquor
Store, v. F. w. Club, American
Legion Club, and Mary Bethune
School and Reddy's Corner at
one dollar.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-25
HARMON LIBRARY
PHOTOS ON DISPLAY

Tinted photographs and Koda-
chrome slides of Harmon Branch
Library will be displayed by the
American Library Association at
it's annual midwinter conference
in Chicago January % to 81. Slides
of the Civic Center model also
will be shown. The Association
asked for the photographs and
slides for it's collection because
the Harmon Branch plans follow
the functional trend in libraries,
avoiding the institutional appear
ance.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-25
FIRE STATION GAS
CHECKS MADE

Z Improved forms to provide a
detailed record of gasoline and
oil used in Fire Department
equipment has been put into use
by the Fire Chief. Oil tanks and
gasoline pumps have been install
ed at Stations 1, 6, z, 8 and 8,
and will be installed at new Sta
tions 2, 3, 4, and 5 when they are
constructed. The pumps were in
stalled at individual fire stations
because the national board of Fire
Underwriters objected to the old
system of supplying all gas and
oil at the Central Fire Station.
This put equipment out of serv-
ice while obtaining gasoline.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-25
If You Can't
Attend--Buy A
Ticket Anyway

Colored citizens of Phoenix are
agog over the most talked of
charity ball ever to be given in
Phoenix.
Monday night, January 20, at
the Masonic Temple, 4th Street
and East Jefferson Street, friends
and neighbors, old and young, are
expected to turn out in droves to
contribute to the March of Dimes
polio fund.
William H. Patterson Lodge of
Elks is taking the lead, but ex-
poets all organizations and individ-
uals to be represented in this most
urgent cause.
All arrangements have been
made to make this special
Arizona sun., 1951-01-25
P.T.A. Meeting
Well Attended

The largest crowd in recent
years attended the Carver Parent
Teacher Association in it's regular
meeting last Tuesday evening. The
president, Mrs. Susie Oby, presided.
A report on membership was
made by Mrs. Matte Hackette,
chairman of that committee and
Mr.. w. A. Robinson, principal, gave
a very interesting account of his
recent trip to Washington where
he attended he White House Con-
ference on Children and Youth.
The guest speaker, Rev. J. w.
Ford's talk was inspirational and
filled with many timely suggestions
relative to students, parents and
teachers. He stressed the fact that
the P.T.A. has a definite niche in
the community, and will miss the
chance to contribute to better
education of our youth, in all
phazes, if it is not active.
Appearing during the evening
was the schools girls sextette.
Refreshments were served fol-
lowing the meeting.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-25
Republican
Introduce
FEPC Bill

WASHINGTON, D. c. (NNPA)
Twelve Republicans, led by
Senator Iring M. Ives, of New
York, last Thursday introduced a
bill to create a permanent fair
employment practice commission.
Senator Ives told the Senate
that he was offering the bill on
behalf of himself and the eleven
other Republican co-sponsors be-
sauce the measure on which clo-
ture failed during the 81st Con-
gress "was not offered in the
name of bipartisanship, but
rather sa an Administration
measure calculated to carry out
Administration policy and a
pledge in the Democratic plat
form of 1948."
His charge was leveled at a
Democratic move which pushed
aside the Ives FEPC bill, which
had bipartisan backing, in favor
of similar measure drafted and
introduced by Senator (now At
torney GeneraD J. Howard Nc
Grath. The McGrath bill was
killed in the Senate by a South
ern Democratic filibuster.
Senator Ives painted out that
the measure he introduced was
identical with bills he had offered
in both the 8Oth and 81st Con-
crosses, which had bipartisan
sponsorship, consisting of four
ans and four Democrats.
''I firmly believe that the ques-
tion of civil rights, and especially
Senator Ives said, Should never
be allowed to become a partisan
issue"
Arizona sun., 1951-01-25
Park Attendance Rises

An attendance Of more than
1,25O,000 was recorded at II City
parks and 16 school Fairgrounds
during the last six months of 1850
This is $4,000 higher than for the
same period in 1949. Biggest at
tendance increases were in July
and December, 1850.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-25
Attention!

Arizona Sun Readers will en-.
joy the rare privilege of read
ing a true story which took
place right here on the east side
of Phoenix, several years ago
the soldiers riot in 1912; by
Joseph Island.
This riot was between the
364th Infantry stationed at
Papago Park and the 7S3rd NIP.
Battalion, stationed at the State
Fairgrounds.
Don't miss the first Install
ment of the thriller which will
start I'm the Sun next issue, writ
ten by Joseph Island, who was
in the "thick of battle"
Arizona sun., 1951-01-25
Enters Drug
Business

"Know Your Doctor and Your
Pharmacist" says c. A. Bohan-
nan, new owner and pharmacist at
the Bohannan's Cactus Drugstore,
114O East Washington ST., formerly
operated by Lincoln Ragsdale.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-25

Mr.. BOhannan, chemist and
registered pharmacist, received his
Bachelor of Science Degree in
Chemistry from SLeMoyne College
in Memphis, Tennessee and his
pharmaceutical degree from the
University of Arizona College of
Pharmacy. He has done special
problems in Biochemistry and
Bioassay. He served his appren-
Continued on page 81
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
Senate Committee Money Bill Ups Air Force Funds

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7-R- A S61, ,19O, O,313,000 defense money pill, with emphasis on air power and devastating new weapons, was approved today by the Senate Ap- propriations committee.
 The action came amid new hints that secret fantastic weapons, first disclosed by President Truman earlier this week, are in such ar advanced stage Of development that they could be used soon a1ter the outbreak of new World war
 The bulky defense bill carrie s5,OO0, ,00O,0O0 more than the House voted. It will be called up Monday in the Senate with quick passage indicated.
 The $5,00O 100000 added by the Senate group is for additional ar power, and the committee recom- mended an air force of not less than 95 groups.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
A|toa SiiII Considers Alaska pIant
No Site Mentioned but Skagway Sill Has Chance Similar 10 Kitimdf

SEATTLE, Sept. 7--7(R-The pos abilities of a giant power and al minimum development in Alaska still is being studied but the pro- ject probably will not be started for several years.
 Roy A. Hunt, chairman Of the executive committee oi the Alum mum Company of America, made the report here yesterday.
 He said the Alaska project IS similar to the half-biili0n dol lar Kitimat, B. C., development of the Aluminium Company oi Canada, Ltd. The engineers plans call for bringing water through the coastal range by tunnel from the east to provide power for the aluminium plant.
 Hunt did not mention a prob able site. The Skagway area now ever. has been cited in the past as the site for any such develop ment.
 He said a big step toward whip ming the nations defense needs TOT aluminium will be the completlon of the s5o,ooO,Ooo Alcoa Smelting plant recently started near wen atchee, Wash. It will use power from four new generators to oe installed at Rock Island Dam.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
CAY Wreck Found On BaylsIand
Air Force Identifies Miss ing Plane 5 Wing Num- bers- -Reseuers on Way

ANCHORAGE, Sept. T. R An Air Force amphibian plane landed at High Island today after it's crew identified the wreckage of a missing C-47 transport on it.
 The amphibian radioed that the Air Force CAT, which bad been missing a week in western Alaska. was identified positively by the numbers on the wing.
 High Island is in Bristol Bay.
 A land rescue group was on the way to the crash scene today. The wreckage was sighted yesterday. The amphibian was turned back by dark ness late yesterday and spent the night at Naknek.
 The plane, with at least four men aboard, disappeared Saturday while flying ITS miles from Naknek to Platinum, on Goodnews Bay.
 High Island, one of the Walrus Island group, lies about midway along the route, 20 miles south of the village of Togiak, on the main land.
 The Civil Aeronautics Adminis- traticn reported there apparently were no survivors. The wreckage was sighted by Col. Patrick Arm old. commanding officer -of the Tenth Rescue Squadron, while fly- ing in C-54.
 The rescue party planned to land as close to High Island as possible, then wade ashore to investigate.
 The two-engine transport con- tacted Bethel Saturday asking per- mission to fly on instruments at T. coo feet. When the Bethel radio tried 10 contact the plane two minutes later there was no answer.
 The missing CAT was from the 503ath Base Flight Squadron at El- mendorf.
 'iI,ith II, a series of dis astrous Alaska air crashes which claimed upwards of 84 persons since July 20, when Korean airlift plane disappeared with 38 aboard No trace of 1t has been found.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
Devastating
 New Weapons Ready for Use'
Solon Dislloses Power Beyond imagination Korean Use Seen

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7-lR- Senator Young R-ND) disclosed today that the United States has more than one devastating new se- oret weapon powerful beyond imagination and that they al probably would Ee ready to use if war should come suddenly.
 They are in a high state of de- velopment,' Young told a reporter as the Senate Appropriations coin- mttec met behind doors to give expected approval to a $5,000,000, t, eco increase in defense funds for air power, including an air force of at least 95 wings.
 This increase would push the total of the record breaking bill above $6l,000, ,00O 900. II contained more than S56,0oO. .OOO,0O0 as pass ed by inc House.
 Asked if the ultra powerful weap- ons-first mentioned by President truman earlier this week might be used in Korea in case truce talks finally break down, Youns replied That would be military decision"
 He indicated that Pentagon leaders, who pledged Senators to secrecy in disclosing the fan tasic new secret weapons" had net outlined probable uses.
 President Truman said they could destroy civilization and that he hoped they would never be used.
 Both Young and Senator May lsnk D-SC), another committee man, agreed that the mysterious new weapons were devastating and non-atomic.
 Otherwise, official secrecy shrouded the nature of the weapors. Pledged to secrecy, otEer Senators didn't even want to be quoted by name about them, and Pentagon officials re- mained tight-iipped.
 Senator O'Mahoney (D-Wyo) chairman of the subcommittee made no mention of new weapons when he announced the increase ii funds ahoye amounts asked by President Truman or voted by the House.