davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07
How We Pay

CIXTY BILLION DOLLARS does
~ not seem a great sum, II yot
say it quickly, as Truman says i
when he asks congress to provide
that amount for rearmament.
But those who must dig 1t up
start to figure what it means
to them and their families.
They find 1t amounts to $4,000
each family must pay just to
meet the Presidents rearma-
ment figure. That Is lot Of
money for each family budget
to supply.
The President is never sure o.
the figures he sends to congress
He is inclined to take the word o.
those in the armed services. They
guess at the cost. take all they car
get and make it do the job.
We, the families who actually
must do the paying, live in hope
that those we have sent to Wash
ington will look after our interests
and cut the costs to the lowest pos
sible amount.
Our senators and representa-
tives should not be allowed to
forget that We depend upon
them for some careful figur-
ing. They should not accept as
accurate the guesses Of some
cabinet officer or department
head with exaggerated ideas Of
costs.
We want a reduction, not a con,
tinued increase, in the bureaucrat-
ic army. We will pay for what is
necessary, but we won't provide
for many special home front prof.
ects we can do without while Joe
Stain is staring US in the face.
We will pay the $1,000 per
family directly and indirectly
from the family wallet in
taxes or In the form Of in
creased taxes on commodities.
Our senators and representa-
tives will tell US they are charg-
ing most Of the bill to corporations.
But the corporations will pass that
added cost to the consumers.
We pay. We know we pay. We
shouldn't let Washington get away
with the idea it is fooling us. We
will pay what is needed to defeat
the Communists, but we do not
want to pay an excess on guesses
made by the heads of our govern
ment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07

Dean Acheson will be known to
history as the worlds greatest ap-
peaser. second only to England's
Chamberlain.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1951-11-16

The Extonsion Scr
vice is sponsoring the
formo t ion Of planning
c onnni t tees Of farmers
cleo tod by farmers. The
farmer COMM tteos wi IL
advise and holp the Ex-
tons ion Service wi tn
its pr ograms. In the
States, those c ommi t.
toes are worry active
and rondor @ roal SCR
vice to rural fami lie S (.
Many government a1lott-
monts Of machinery and
ma terra Is as we II as
the ACP programs are
ADM nj S torod from farm
or advis emont. We sent
ballots to everyone on
our mo i ling list VII ich
is probably not c omp Lotto
ask for ono any timo.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-21
Canadian Policeman Is Guest
Of City For Aid To Fishermen

wrecked. He gave them his car to
complete the seyen-day trip and
when they returned, refused to
accept any pay
So the Alliance men, w. II.
Cracknell, J. L. Jarman and c.
B. Alexander, with the help of
city officials, civic clubs and the
college, staged a celebration here
with Adams as the honored guest.
He was the center of attraction
at the Lions Clubs Christmas
Party. Thursday.
In the chapel services Adams
was handed a leather bound ci-
tation for international good win
i5y Paul Swindermand, a Mt IN
ion senior who is president of
the Colleges International Rela-
tions Club.
DR.. Charles B. Ketcham, Mount
Union president, termed the con-
stables act of generosity "one OF
the truly genuine examples of
inter-American friendship and
brotherly love
At a civic luncheon Adams re-
ceived the keys to the city from
Mayor Harley r. Ewing. The
three fishermen also entertained
him at a private dinner.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-21

ALLIANCE, O.,-LRD-A Can
adian constable, here to receive
the praise of his American friends
gave little talk on international
relations in the college chapel
and humbly defined them as:
THE way people get along
together.
Constable Harvey L. Adams of
Sharbot Lake, Ont, member Of
the Ontaria Provincial Police,
was guest of the city and of
Mount Union College because he
did a good turn last summer for
three Alliance men who were on
an Ontario fishing trip last sum-
mer.
This was the message he
brought to the colleges Inter
national Relations Day
We have the radicals, the hoJ
heads, the agitators and the reb-
els Just as you nave IN TINS coun-
try Yet deep down in our minds
we know and you know that we
arc one country and perhaps the
last of the truly great democra-
cies.
With mutual help we hope to
remain that way and carry along
with US, at any sacrifice, the
little peoples who value freedom
and who are willing to fight for
it.
He concluded with, Il hope
these little incidents will be copi-
cd by our heads of state"
Constable Adams was called tc
the scene one day last summer
when an automobile containing
three Alliance fishermen was
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-21

program, and the annual advisors
recognition banquet.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-21
How u. N Mothers Children of the World

CHILD WELFARE the world
over is the prolem Of the
United Nations international
Children's Emergency Fund
lUNlCEFl. pannin II
countries and six territories
in Asia. the task is gigantic.
The needs of 400 million cr;l-
dren in Asia. where in some
places half Of them die be-
fore they are 10. presents
the biggest problem. The
fund is spending $22.477,-
600 in its effort. Although
This amounts TO only about
5 cents per child, UNlCEF
IS making alitfle go a long
way. Local professional and
lay workers the trained in
disease control and child
care. local governments
match UNICEF's value with
local supplies and personnel.
In India The infant mortality
rate is about four and .
half fines as hiah as in the
U. S. There is only one nurse
TO every $4,000 inhabitants
in India. UNlCEF is support
by voluntary contributions
from 62 countries.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-21
Lions Club To
Exhibit Movie

The South Solon Lions Club
will sponsor a free picture show
for the pleasure of everyone in
the community Saturday evening
December p, at 700 pm.
There will be two main features
Trigger. Jr9 tStarring Roy Rog-
ers). and Change of Heart. A
comedy, Three Minnies" will be
shown.
Also Commute picture Mo
dern Minute Men" made by the
Ohio Bell Telephone Company on
Civil Defense will be exhibited.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-21
L-amneck Favors
Relief Control
BY The Counties

COLUMBUS lPi-State We'll
fare Director John H. Lamneck,
said he favors returning complete
control over general relief to
counties.
He addressed the county COM
missioners' association at its an
nual meeting here Friday.
Lamneck said the control
should be without dictation or
interference by the state
State subsidies, such as those
to counties for relief purposes,
mean state dictation and control,
he said. Therefore he would fa-
vor legislation enabling counties
to finance their general relief
needs.
There has been a tendency for
our state to take over the for
mer functions Of the counties and
local units of government, and
with it there has been an in-
creasing number of boards, bur
eaus. commissions and depart
ments created which spend their
time an energies doing something
that local officials could do as
well, if not better" he said.
Local governments win become
weaker as long as they ask the
state for more subsidies, he said.
And unless this trend is stopped,
Lamnick said, local self govern
ment will disappear.
AS long as the federal govern
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-21
One-Shot Effort
Made To Bre ak
Truce Deadlock

MUNSAN, KOREA, DEC-20-LHo
Truce negotiators turned the
problem Of how TO supervise q
Korean armistice over to staff
officers today in "one-shot eff
fort to break the long deadlock.
The staff officers met for two
hours at Panmunjom. Then they
adjourned until 10 am. Friday
g pm. EST Thursday. There
was no report CT what happened.
An official allied spokesman
said u. n. subcommittee dele
gates suggested calling in the
staff officers because there had
been no progress for days.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-21
TO PLAN PROGRAM

The next meeting Of the Madi-
son County All Club Council is
scheduled for Friday, December
26th, at the Extension Office, ac-
cording to Robert Hunter, the
President. the All Advisors will
discuss such topics as the new
junior fair building" the fair
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-21

Il give you my solemn word :
said Brig. Gen. William +. Nuc-
Iols, THE decision to appoint the
staff officers was because OF the
lack Of progress rather than be-
cause Of any progress.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-21
GaIbrea+h Gives
Employees IS Dinner

John Galbreath of Columbus,
entertained his farm employees
on the Koebel Rd., Monday Dec.
IL, with q turkey supper at the
Georgesville Church Hall.
Attending from West Jefferson
were Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Ball,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ball, Mrs.
Myrtle Ball, ard Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ball.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-21

A bridge across the Ohio River
between Point Pleasant, w. Va,
and Kanauga, O., will become toll
free six years ahead Of schedule.
Harry Radcliffe, administrative
Assistant to the road commission,
said traffic had exceeded expec-
tations since the state bought the
bridge in 1941.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-21

ment subsidies aid to dependent
children, aid to the blind, aid to
crippled children, and aid to the
permanently and totally disabled,
demarcation can not be made def
mite, he said.
BRIDGE TOLL FREE
SIX YEARS EARLY
CHARLESTON, w. VA.-tRt-
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-17
Navy Plans
Building Program

A two year construction
program is scheduled to get
under way this summer at
Kodiak Naval Station as soon
as bids for the contracts are
advertised and let, Captain
l.. ]. Dow, commandant Ko-
diak Naval Station, announced
this week.
Capt. Dow recently returned
from Washington, D. c..
after a two weeks trip to
Navy headquarters.
All of the construction work
will be done by contract,
Capt. Dow said.
He further revealed that he
expected to be stationed here
until July.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-17
NOTICE
PAGE,.b

The Kodiak Prospeetor's
Club will hold its first meet
ing Tuesday evening, March
zo,iat 7:l5 pm in the court
room of the old AID Building,
room 204.
Membership is extended to
all military and civilian gper-
sonnet on the base and in Ke-
diak.
ALI prospective miners well
come.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-17
Property Tax Bill
Repeal Stopped

Juneau (R)-A bill to re-
peal Alaska's general property
tax ran into a roadblock on a
IL to IL vote in the territorial
House of Representatives
Saturday night.
The property tax was held
invalid by an Alaska district
court and is now before the
Ninth Circuit Court at San
Francisco.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-17
Married At Base

John Kenneth Marshall,
Kodiak bartender, and Jua-
nita Fern Savoy of the Pow
der Puff Salon were mar
ried recently at Kodiak Naval
Station.
They applied for a marri-
age license Oh Feb. 26.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-17
NOTICE

Ii you can not get us on
phone 3131, call 1909 for oil
delivery. Office hours, l pm to
S pm Monday through Thurs
day. l pm to Z pm Friday.
Thompson Transfer.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-17

The Clovis Victory, Alaska
Steamship Company freighter,
unloaded cargo at Kodiak
Naval Station this week and
returned to Seattle.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-17

The annual election. OF of
ficers of Katmai Post 7o5a,
Veterans of Foreign Wafs
will be held Tuesday evening
at the post clubrooms.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-17

Read the CLASSIFIEDS Is
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-17
KODIAK MIRROR
..k,,1k#s'

=. 49,
A warranty deed from Jos q
C. and Marjorie A. Hughes to
Angelina LaLande for a per
ton of lots 10 and IL of block
18 was recorded this week.
A warranty deed | frsm
Goldie Kvas Butler to Edward
Bowman and Harry Cots,
chalk for lot IL, Block. 10sAwas
recorded this week.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-17

Read the FOR SALE ads
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26

Louise Moore and Linda Antill.
Beginning boys - Caldwell:
Larry Rucker, Larry Semon,
John Carter, Kenneth Jackson,
Thomas Lewis, Gary Keeton,
Tom Yontz, Phil Yontz, Darrell
Secrest, Larry Allen, Jimmy
Groves and Jack Colley; Olive:
David Schafer; Dexter City:
Charles Ogle, Phillip Doan,
Michael Long and Ricky Hawk.
intermediate girls and boys
Susan Moscrip, Karen Buckley
and Barbara King, Caldwell;
Donna Moore, Caroline Moore,
Loretta Batten, Charlotte Bark
ley, Loretta Sue Moseley, Caro-
lyn Moseley, Dexter City and
ROLAND Moore, Ava.
Advanced girls and boys
Study Richcreek, Marianne Rich
creek, Arlene Henderson, Wilda
Shamhart, Ellen Jane Boyer,
Julia Estadt, Carol Moscrip,
Grace Brumbach, Beverly Tip
ton, Larry Davis, Marvin jack
son, all of Caldwell; Gary Davis
of Olive and Ronald Batten of
Dexter City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
Cleveland Graphite Bronze
Will Construct Water Line
Survey Nearing
Completion For
Ten Inch Line

The survey and necessary
details on the new 10 inch
water line, to be laid from the
Caldwell reservoir to Young
street, is nearing completion,
according to George Frye,
village maintenance super
visor. This work is being done
at the request of the Cleve-
land Graphite Bronze Co.,
officials who met three weeks
ago with the village officials
and arranged to finance the
immediate laying of the
new line as a means to as
sure them with an adequate
water supply at their plant
site, south of Caldwell.
G. S. Brown, Caldwell survey
or, is in charge and is preparing
a complete report on the route
the ne whine will follow, relative
to its length and elevation. Her
man Bode, a representative of
the Graphite Bronze Co., was in
Caldwell two weeks ago, and
provided the village officials
with the information they need
ed in order to assist in this work.
1t is expected the new line will
proceed from the reservoir east,
down the county road to Oak
lawn avenue. At this point the
line will follow a direct route
to-. Young street, via the alley
righ-of- way located Immediately
north Of North street and south
of Cliff road and Belford street.
At Young street, il has been
stated that the Cleveland Crap
hite Bronze Co., will connect on
to the 10 inch line with an eight
inch line which will run south
on Young street, across State
Route 78 at the intersection of
Main street, and proceed past
the properties of Theodore Muir
ply, T. w. Patterson, Harley
Beckett and Lawrence King. The
rights-of-way for this installa-
ton over this route have been
| secured.
On Monday afternoon, mem
bers of the board of public af-
fairs met in special session, and
| decided on the type of pipe to
be used in this installation. After
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
Wesley Church TO
Hold Homecoming
Celebration Will
Be Sunday, Aug. 5

The annual Homecoming SER
vices of the Wesley Chapel Meth
odist church near Quaker City,
are planned for Sunday, August
S, according to the pastor, Rev.
Erdis Kollar, of Quaker City.
Services will be held all day for
the members and friends, old and
new, as we'll as the general
public.
In the morning there will be
a unified service of worship and
study with the pastor bringing
the message, beginning at 10:45
a. m. EST. The basket dinner
is set for 1890 with the after
noon service of fellowship
beginning at 200 p. m.
The committees appointed at
the board meeting Monday night
to further plan and direct the
activities of the day are:
Wilma Watson, Del
bert Butler, and Erdis Kollar.
Dinner-Mabel Flood, Mrs.
Ralph Reed, Mrs. Henry Arick,
Charles Gibson, and Edwin Pek-
ari.
Publicity-Florence Gibson,
Ray Dyer and Mary Lois But
Ter. - a
Hospitality-Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Douglas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
Construction
Resumes After
Labor Strike
New State Garage
Only Construction
Project Affected

Work was resumed this week
on construction of the new state
highway garage, south of Cald
well, by John w. Little g. sons
of Cambridge. The contract had
been delayed due to strike Of
the Local $50, .Hod Carriers
Union of America with head
quarters in Cambridge.
The shut down also delayed
the school project in Cambridge
and two other school buildings
in Nashville and Roscoe.
Under terms of the agreement,
the contracting firm agreed to
recognize the union as the sole
and exclusive collective bargain
ing agent for its employees in
the claSsifications of labor grades
coming within the jurisdiction
of the union and will sign an
agreement with the union cover
ing wages, hours and working
conditions.
All employees now on the en-
ployer's payroll, including those
laid off at operations in Cald-
we'll, will be paid retroactive to
June l, 1850, the difference be-
tween the hourly wage paid them
and the prevailing wage for the
classification worked by them in
accordance with the rate esta-
blished in specifications for all
work performed locally and in
Cambridge.
The employer agreed to review
the back pay claims for each en-
ployees and will at once under
take to compute this back pay
in accordance with the date
agreed upon. Union officials
stated that approximately 16
workmen had reported claims for
back pay retroactive to the
asaaed upon date.
In the meantime, finishing
touches are beng put on the new
garage construction. The local
state highway forces will grade
the ground this week around the
new building.
Harley z. Calvin of Marietta,
:, has received the contract for re-
surfacing state route 78 west o1
Caldwell and it will reveice {
blacktopssurface as did the high
way east of Caldwell.
Ditching and BERN operations
have been completed on u. S
route 81 and the ditching outfit
has been moved to Monroe coun-
ty.
Highway Superintendent j. E
Douglass said today that despite
the strike last week, the new
highway garage should be COM
pleted ahead of schedule and be
ready for dedication this fall.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26

urer, marshall, and night
watchman, six members for
for council and three extra
members for the board OF
public affairs, locally.
Those who have filed petitions
for the coming elections were:
Elmer Miller, trustee for Olive
township; L. K. Marquis, clerk
for Sharon township; Robert E.
Merry, clerk for Center town.
ship; Creed Shafer, trustee for
Olive township; Todd Johnson,
trustee for Sharon township;
Glenn Garvin, trustee for Sharon
township.
Ed Schell, trustee for Enoch
township; Albert c. Crock, clerk
for Enoch township; E. E. Arch
er, clerk for Stock township;
Eunice Horton, clerk for Stock
township.
Many others have taken out
petitions but have not filed same
including Violet Morgareidge,
clerk for village of Caldwell.
Members of the county board
of elections are:
J. X. Walkenshaw, clerk; Glenn
Dutton, chairman; c. E. Smith
burger. E. F. Leasure, C., L.
Atherton.
Bids for the necessary ballots
needed in the coming election
are being prepared and the con-
tract will be let in August.
Although an off-year election
usually brings out a light vote,
there are always several inter
esting battles" on the township
level and this year is expected to
be no exception.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
Membership Hits
An-Time High In
County Oranges
1850 Members
Are Reported In
IL Farm Units

The biggest gain in member
ship in the history of Noble
county oranges was made the
last quarter, according to an an
nouncement made today by Cliff
ford Parrish of Sharon, deputy
master for all oranges.
There were 81 new members
reported the past quarter and
this is the largest gain since
1899 when Sc new members were
taken in.
Deputy Master Parrish said
that owe grange in Caldwell
showed the biggest gain with 20
new members. There are IL
oranges in Noble County and
they have a total membership of
1850.
Parrish said that beginning
Friday evening, four oranges
would go together and hold
group meetings in the county.
The participating oranges are
Jackson, Sharon, Laurel and
Fulda.
The first meeting will be held
Friday evening of this week at
Jackson, at which time the first
degree will be conferred. How
ard Smith is the master of this
grange.
The second meeting will be
held at Fulda on Thursday,
August 2, and the second degree
will be conferred. Walter Wei
sent is the grange master.
The third meeting is scheduled
on Tuesday evening, August z,
at Sharon. The third degree will
be given with Master Junior Viii
son in charge.
The fourth and final meeting
in this group will be held at
Laurel grange, near Keithtpwn
Thursday evening, August g.
Carl Delaney is the master al
this grange.
All grangers in the county are
invited to attend any or all OF
these meetings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
Village lnstaIls
Sewer PipeIine

The village of Caldwell install
ed concrete tile for sewage pur-
poses at the Pennsylvania Rail-
road depot, this week. The sew
er was being used by the city
although it belonged to the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Mr.. Dever, district agent of the
P. R. r. Co. threatened to sue
the village if they did not re-
pair the sewer because of dang
erous and bad working con-
ditions for the railroad employees.
The total length of the 48"
tile was 45 feet including the
catch basin. There were nine
joints of tile, each being 80
inches long and was installed in
five days. The cost of installa-
ton was $3.50.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
Gov. Lausche Visits
Graphite Bronze Plant

Gov. Frank J. Lausche and
other state officials, including
State Representative George c.
Philpot, made a two-day inspec-
ton of strip mine areas in Noble
and other southeastern counties,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The local tour of the governor
included the Ohio Power COM
pany's strip mines in Brookfield
township adm the Union Carbide
mines at Dexter City.
Gov. Lausche and his party of
state officials arrived in Cald-
well, Wednesday morning at 900
o'clock and met with Noble
County Chamber of Commerce
officials, headed by President
Clark Gray.
The group then made an ex-
tensive tour of the new Cleve-
land Graphite Bronze plant
just south of Caldwell, with the
governor expressing his pleasure
IN seeing the baby county OF the
state expanding in the industrial
field.
They also visited Port Wash
ington grading on route 40;
David Sharratt operation on
route 81; Curtsville construction
Co., route 81; Varga coal COM
pany, Cats Creek; Sunset enter
prise, route SIS; Ohio Power
plant at Philo; Sandra Coal COM
pany and Sunnyhill coal COM
pany, near New Lexington.
Gov. Lausche also inspected
the new state highway garage,
also on Route 81, and then con-
tinued to the UCC mines at
Dexter City. a{Hf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26

at which time she will assume
her new duties. New headquar-
ters will be maintained at the
City Hall in Caldwell.
w. H. Veigel, chief of the divi-
sion of vital statistics, expressed
his appreciation today to the
various township and village of
ficials who have maintained
these records in the past.
1t is now believed, however
that Capitalization of all vital
statistics, will work for the bet
terment of the system and it will
prove easier in the future to
maintain records.
Local physicians and others
who file vital statistical reports
should keep in mind that after
July 30th. they are to be mailed
to Mrs. Morgareidge.