davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-24
LOANS
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
BOATS

FOR SALE-Snipe. boat and sails
Sgood condition. Price reas. W. D.
7 ANDERaO4', 1T. l. BOX l44, alex.
| vs" wei 6WgsslglinstOn Villa 4va) Lhone'
tABrNY YScRi CRUISER. 3a-ft.. GRAY ma.
rine eng, fully equip, perfect shape.
! sSacrifiee, 1919. Home after pm.
and week ends. IA. S-73SS. -24
STEELCRAFT 1947 cabin cruiser;
sleeps 4, radio, elec. bilge pump and
other extras; peri cond.. $500
KE 3-tf37S, 30
kEA KING. 5 h.p.; outboard; good
running eond.: S45. Call AP. 4949
CHRIS-CRAFT, a7' de luxe inciosed
cabin cruiser. Very fine condition
throughout. Top speed rated "a
mph, Many extras include electric
bilce pumo. bilge exhaust blower,
two batteries. compass, canopy,
searchlight. Owners have bought
new boat and must sell. P. o. Box
1927, University Station, Charlottes-
vile, Va. Can be inspected at
Reisiuger Marina. Tappahannock
SNa, - 80
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11
Trailer Truck Rams
GIoria's Restaurant

A trailer truck failed to neg
otiate the sharp curve on U. S
Route 81 at Dudley, Monday
evening at Sis o'clock, and
crashed into Gloria's restaurant
after striking two parked cars
The truck rammed into the
front of the frame building and
overturned. The building was
badly damaged but the driver
Of the vehicle, Edward Gallop
30, of Brooklyn, N. Y, was un-
injured.
One of the parked cars dam.
aged was owned by Forest l.
Hatfield of Dudley.
Charged by patrolmen with
uunsafe operation, Gallop ap-
peared before Belle Valley May
or Ossie Shafer, where he paid
fine of SIS and costs.
Residents recall that many
times, vehicles have rammed in
to the former Merry home on
the corner but this is the first
time, the small building was
ever damaged. 1t will be rem
embered that several years ago
4 barn nearby was completely
wrecked by a similar accident.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11
Marine Callahan
Is Again Wounded

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Crock of
Caldwell route 8, have received
word from Japan that Clyde CAL
lahan has again been wounded
in the Korean fighting and is
now convalescing in hospital
in Japan.
The South Olive Marine was
wounded late in November when
his unit was surrounded. After
walking hundreds of miles from
November % through December
3 in q below zero temperatures,
some of the Marines were able
to reach safety.
This is the second time that
young Callahan has been wound
ed. According to word received
by Mr.. and Mrs. Crock the unit
was without food for the five
days when they were trying to
reach the United Nations lines.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11
Stock Twp. Man
To Head Trustees

Ed. Leasure, Jr, Berne, was
named president of the Noble
County Trustees and Clerks AS
Sociation, at their annual meet
ing held last Friday morning in
the courthouse at Caldwell He
succeeds Mark Rossiter of
Sarahsville in this capacity.
James Palmer of Summer
filed is vice president and
Arthur Davis of Caldwell, is
secretary-treasurer.
Joseph r. Thomas, state pre-
sident of the association, was
the principal speaker. He urged
all trustees and clerks to attend
the state meeting which will be
held at the Deshler-Wallick
hotel, Columbus, Jan. lS 19 and
20.
Thomas warned there was a
possibility that the revenue from
the gasoline tax might be lost
to township roads, unless strong
action was taken at the state
meeting.
There were "a trustees and
clerks at this annual meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11
Approve Several
Local Farm Plans

At the last meeting of the
Noble Soil Conservation district
supervisors, several farm plans
were approved for the county,
as we'll as several applications
for assistance.
The local board is headed by
Herbert R. Blackburn, who SER
YES as chairman.
The farm conservation plans
were approved included: Howard
Smith, Jackson township; V. w.
Simons, Jackson township and
Albert l.. Saft, Marion township.
The following applications for
assistance were also approved:
A. G.. VanFleet, Olive township,
1l0 acres; v. Byrle Secrest, Buff
falo township, two acres; c. j.
Estadt, ct al, Enoch township,
100 acres and Richard Clark,
Marion township, 80 acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11
Robert vorhies Is
Fraternity Pledge

Robert VorhieS, sophomore at
Ohio State University, Colum-
bus, has been pledged to Phi
Eta Sigma, an honorary frater-
nifty, which includes in its mem
bership only students with a
cumulative point hour ratio of
$50 or better.
This is considered an except
ionally high scholastic achieve
ment in college.
Vorhies is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Vorhies of Sarahs-
vile, where he graduated in
1912. He is also a veteran of
three years in World War II.
He is married to the former
Bonnie Kirk of Sarahsville and
they have one daughter, Sandra
LYNN.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11
Joe Parrish To
Barnesville High

Joseph Parrish of near Cald-
well, has been hired by the
Barnesville high school as their
new vocational agriculture
teacher. He will fill the vacancy
created when H. B. Rhodes was
granted a leave of absence to
become field man for the Ohio
Jersey Cattle club.
For the past six months, Par
rish has been located in Barnes
vile with the veterans on the
farm training program. Prior to
that time, he served four years
in similar capacity in Noble
County.
For eight years, Parrish was
the vocational agriculture teach
er in the Freeport schools.
For the time being, he plans
to commute between Caldwell
and GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11
Sign-Up Jan. Is
For Doctor Draft
Local Physicians
May Not Serve

Noble county physicians, den
lists and veterinarians, will join
with the nation, Monday, Jan.
Is, when they must register for
the draft at the office of the
local board in the Farmers
and Merchants bank building.
DR.. Richard L. Melting, direct
or of medical service for the de-
fense department, grouped doc
tors into four priority classes.
Nearly all those in the first
priority group, he said, will pro-
bably be called within the next
six months.
They are men who received
their training at government
expense in the World War two
training program or who were
deferred to complete their
education and served less than
90 days.
Noble county does not have
any physicians who fall in this
group but there are several in
the neighboring counties of Nor
gan, Monroe and Washington.
DR.. Melting said the second
priority group embraces doctors
with the same qualifications as
the first group but who served
between 80 days and 81 months.
He predicted some of them will
be called.
The third group contains doc
tors who did not serve in World
War two or since. In the fourth
group are war veterans. It is
not believed that any of the
physicians in the county will be
affected.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11
Grand Jury Reports
-Four indictments

The January grand jury re-
ported only four true bills, Mon
day afternoon, two of which
were secret, according to the
Journal entry made by Judge
Carlos Riecker of Mcconnell
sville, who is occupying the
bench in the absence of Judge
L. B. Frazier.
The two bills were against
Eugene Haga for neglect to pro-
vide for a child and Chester
Lyons, also neglect to provide
for a child.
The grand jury reported at
3 o'clock, Monday afternoon.
with Rufus Merry as the fore
man. They ignored one bill.
The extra jurors who served
Monday included Fred Lock-
miller, Carl Fink, Clark Haines
and c. A. Hesson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11
Caldwell PTA
Will Present
Hi Varieties.
Third Edition
Will Be Given
Friday, Feb. 2

The third edition of Hi
Variety" will be presented Fri
day evening, February 2 at the
Caldwell high school auditorium,
according to an announcement
made today by Mrs. William Hill.
chairman of the finance COM
mittee, Caldwell PTA which is
in charge.
The home talent play will be
presented at 8 o'clock on that
date. On Thursday, February l,
matinee will be given for the
grade and high school students
at 2 o'clock.
Other members of the finance
committee are Mable Parks,
Thelma King, Mary Scherr,
Susabelle McVay, Lulu McDon-
aid, Mrs. John Shondrick, Gladys
DeVoll, Florence Legraen, Mar
vim P. Wood and James Hill.
Mrs. Harry G. Richcreek is
president of the Caldwell PTA,
which always sponsors this play
to raise funds for school pur-
poses.
The main feature will be q
three-act skit, Little Abner al
Sadie Hawkins Day." written by
James Hill and directed by Mr.
Hill and Marvin Wood.
The cast of this skit will in
clude the following: Little
Abner, Samanie Ditch; Daisy
Mae; Pat Cannavan; Nanny
Tally Hill; Pappy, Bill Gillespie
Jr., Marin Sam, Fred Legraen
Wolf Girl, Ruth Annette Smith
Hairless Joe, Art Boyer; Big
Moose, Skibo Marshall; Wash,
able Jones, Thad Pickenpaugh
Beautiful Jones, Marlene Wells
Charlie Mccarthy, Carl Webb
Mortimer Snerd, John Kirchner
Sadie Hawkins, Judy Ball anc
Hump Back Humphrey, Rich,
ard McGinnis.
There will be several other
special features, including the
Caldwell version of Spike Jones
and his city slicker. This will in.
clude: Sammie Ditch, Eddie
Ditch, John Kirchner, Crarles
Douglass, Robert Black, Merle
Barnhart and Nancy Secrest al
the piano.
Peggy McGregor and Beverly
Upton will favor with tap dane
ing; Richard Hill and Charles
Bawer, harmonica duet; Howard
Kindred, guitar and singing anc
vocal numbers by the seventh
grade boys, including, Ralph
Brumbach, Stewart DeVoll
Larry Davis, James Wells, Gray
Davis, Sammie Bates and Wally
Hill.
Tickets will 60 on sale mex
week and once again it is ex'
pected that capacity audience
will attend this performance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11
Local Vendors
Must Compile
Annual Report
Examiner Fulton
Will Assist All
Vendors Jan. Is

Charles H. Fulton sales tax
examiner, State Department of
Taxation. has announced his
schedule for January at Cald-
we'll, Cumberland, Pleasant City,
Byesville and Cambridge.
AT this time, he will assist
Noble County vendors in making
their ST-l0 Return of Inform
alton" for the period from July
l to December 81, 1850.
Examiner Fulton will be at the
office of Auditor Jack Wilson in
the courthouse on January Is, 16
and %. He will be at the Cum
berland Saving bank in Cumber-
land, Saturday, January 13. Al
Pleasant City, he will be located
at the James Willis restaurant
on January II. He will be at the
Mayors office on Byesville or
January IL.
The information necessary tC
prepare this return includes the
amount of vendors gross sales
exempt sales and net taxable
together with amount of prepaid
tax receipts on hand December
81, 1850.
Schedule &C., which must bt
completed, provides space on the
reverse side of the new form
for listing of dates, amount, anc
serial numbers of vendors pur.
chase orders (pink slips). Th'
total of these receipts SHOULD
agree with the total shown or
line 2 of the return. Local ven
dors must forward completed re
turns direct to treasurer Of state
Box 1899, Columbus 16, Ohio.
Failure to file a sales tax re
turn on or before January 81
1861, subjects the vendor to ;
penalty of one dollar per day fol
each day the return is delin
quent.
Mr.. Fulton will spend six day!
in Cambridge at the courthouse
on January II, Is, l9, 20, % anc
81, inclusive.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11

Carbide and Carbon corp
oration at Dexter City and
were preparing to report for
work at the time of the acci-
dent.
According to investigating Of
ficals, Darrah had difficulty
getting his truck started. He was
seated in the cab of the vehicle
and yelled over to Gildow, who
had started his truck and was
warming up the motor. This was
at 6:45 a. m. Tuesday.
Gildow said that he would
pull the Darrah truck and start
it in this manner. The driver
then backed up his truck
thinking that Darrah was still
seated in the cab.
But in the meantime, Darrah
had gotten out and was caught
between the two trucks.
Darrah was crushed in such
manner that his heart was
nunctured and he died Is min,
utes later, before McVay-Shill,
ing ambulance reached the scene
of the accident.
Darrah was the only son o1
Mrs. Ollie Darrah of Caldwell
but had lived most of his life ir
the Macksburg community. Hi:
wife resides in Canton Also
surviving are four sons of Can
ton and one daughter of Detroit
Mich. His father was the late
Samuel Darrah.
Funeral services will be helc
Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from the McVay funeral chape
in Caldwell with Rev. 0. 0
Wilson, pastor of the First Meth
odist church officiating. Inter
men will be made in the Sharon
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11
School Bus Kills
Quaker City Boy

Johnny Jackson, 7, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Jackson of
Quaker City, was fatally injured
while coasting Monday evening,
when run over by a school bus
driven by Donald Bewley, 26, of
Quaker City.
The lad is said to have come
out of an alley on his sled in
front of the bus and BeWley
swerved the heavy vehicle to
avoid the mishap. The front
wheels of the bus missed the boy
but the heavy dual rear wheels
passed over his head.
He was dead on arrival at the
General Hospital in Barnesville.
The Eberle funeral home, Quak-
er City, was in charge of funeral
services and interment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11
Delegates Named
To Youth Meeting

Miss Joy Michael and Miss
Joan Ackley have been selected
by Noble Post, 252, American
Legion and Noble Post. I'll,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, as
delegates to the National Youth
Conference in Columbus.
The meeting will be held at
the Southern hotel in that city
on January Is, 16 and II. The
delegates will be accompanied
by Mrs. James Moscrip, county
chairman of the Youth Group.
Miss Michael and Miss Ackley
are both Seniors in the Caldwell
high school. Miss Ackley is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Ackley and Miss Michael, the
granddaughter of Mrs. Margaret
Gale.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11
Severe W eaiher
Closes Schools

Several schools of the Noble
County system were closed Mon
day due to the sub-zero weather
and a snowfall of nine inches
which covered the entire county,
early Sunday morning and after
noon.
Summerfjeld and Dexter City
schools were closed, due to the
poor attendance of students.
This resulted from the inability
of the school buses to get over
the secondary roads.
Residents of Caldwell report
ed six and eight degrees below
zero, Monday and Tuesday
morning for the official low of
this winter.
Frank Burlingame of Sharon
said there would be a break in
the weather and temperatures
would rise this weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11

In his 18th district, the
glass and clay-were indust.
ries are feeling effects of
such unfair competition, Sec
rest said.
Secrest also introduced a joint
resolution today to make it un-
lawful for Communist party
members to run for federal office
and to provide for immediate
deportation of aliens found to be
members of that party.
He offered a similar resolution
at the last session of congress
and when it was never reported
out of committee, he sought to
have it taken to the floor by
petition.
Although he received consid-
cradle support in the closing
stage of the last congress, not
enough members signed the petit
ton to bring the anti-communist
issue to a vote.
Secrest began his record
breaking seventh term in Con-
gress last week with the best
wishes of his many friends in
this district. Since he resigned
his seat in Congress during
World War II, Secrest does not
have seven consective terms and
consequently could not equal the
record set by the late c. Ellis
Moore of Cambridge, a Repub-
lican, who served this district
for fourteen years. He was de-
feated by Bob Secrest.
A bill introduced by Rep
Jenkins would provide for es-
tablishment and operation of an
experiment station in the Hook
ing valley coal region in Ohio
This station would conduct re-
search on the production refin-
ing, transportation and use o1
petroleum and natural gas from
coal and oil shale.
This bill would be important
to Noble County, as it would be
considered a source for raw mat
erials in this experiment station
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11

Glen Cox of Clarksburg, w.
Va, has taken over the active
ownership of Tipton's bakery on
Main street. He said today that
he plans to make several changes
in the bakery, including the pur-
chase of several pieces of mach
inery needed in this business.
The new owner has already
installed two modern display
cases in the bakery and has in
troduced a number of new baked
proTl 4 tq the local market
Mr.. Cox, who mas been in the
bakery business for the past
five years in Clarksburg, took
possession from Mr.. and Mrs. G.
r. Upton, Who operated this
business for the past AZ years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11

base for their training. Most
of the Caldwell and Noble
county men to date have been
sent to Fort Knox, KY, and
have landed in the infantry.
Mrs. Lucy Jennings, clerk,
said the following men had been
notified to report for a pre-in-
duction physical on January Is,
Victor Galayda, Coal Ridge,
route /; Norris Dean Smith,
Dexter City, route /.
Paul Leroy Wells, Dexter City,
route /; Arthur Raymond Hupp
Caldwell, route 4.
Edward Dale Feldner, Sarahs-
vile, route l; Carl J. Lincicome,
Dexter City, route 2.
Eugene Donald McCune, Dex-
ter City, route 2; Francis Robert
Miller, Dexter City, route 2.
Donald E. Long, Quaker City
route l.; David Leslie Rich
Sarahsville, route l and Floyd
Paul Green, Dexter City, route
1.
The draft board clerk said to-
day that notices to those who
would be drafted on Jan. 20 hao
not yet been mailed and con-
sequently they cannot be pub
lished for the time being.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11
Wildcat Well Has
100000 Output

The wildcat well drilled on
the Mckinley Hupp farm in En-
och township by Dean T. Peaker
of Macksburg and w. r. Nohe
of Parkersburg, w. Va, came in
Saturday in the Berea grit sand
with natural flow of 100000
cubic feet.
This strike has, in the minds
of the oil and gas men, proven
the friend of the Little Greek
Find" of recent date.
Several hundred acres are un-
der lease and future wells will
be drilled. Frank Worrall of
Dexter City was the contractor
and has a interest in the well.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11
Major N. A. lnlrie
Is Dinner Speaker
Stockholders Hold
Business Meeting

Major Norman A. Imrie, Col
umbus, nationally known lee
turer, delivered a forceful ad-
dress, Tuesday noon, when the
annual dinner meeting of stock
holders of the First National
bank was held at the American
Legion hall.
Major Imrie spoke on What
American Needs Today" punct-
uating his talk with several
humorous stories, in such man.
ner that his address was very
favorably received by the 100
guests who attended.
A course turkey dinner was
served by ladies of the American
Legion Auxiliary. B. B. Wheeler
gave the invocation.
Major Imrie was introduced
by Attorney Lucien c. Young,
who spoke very briefly. Major
Imrie has had an unusual career
as a newsboy, sawmill hand,
sheepwagon attendant, salesman
teacher, newspaper editor, soldi-
er, lecturer and public relations
man.
AS a volunteer he served four
years with the Canadians in
World War l and later was at
tached to the American Army
of Occupation as a special
lecturer at Coblenz, Germany.
He also served in World War II.
Directors renamed at the
meeting were A. L. Shafer, E.
D. Parks, A. M. Secrest, H. F.
Cant, H. F. Thompson, Byron
Schafer and D. L. Harkins.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11
TO INSTALL OFFICERS

The regular meeting of Jack
son grange No. 407 will me held
on Friday evening, Jan. IL at
Friday evening, January IL at
eight o'clock. Installation of Of
ficers will be held and will be
followed by an oyster supper.
All grangers are urged to attend
and each to bring bowl and
table service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11
DR.. Reed Renamed
Health Commissioners

DR.. N. S. Reed was re-appoint-
ed as health commissioner of
Noble county for the coming
year at the annual meeting of
the health board held Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Vera Cunningham of
Caldwell was renamed county
health nurse and Mrs. Gertha
Radcliffe, Cumberland street, will
continue in her capacity as sec
retary.
Reorganization meeting of the
health board will be held at a
later date.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11
TELEPHONE AT LAKE

After much delay the village
has been successful in getting a
telephone installed at the care
takers residence at the village
lake north of town. Harley
Harris, caretaker at the popular
fishing spot, announced that the
telephone number of the resid-
ence was 732-F-14.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11

Without the usual fanfare and which attends
ration Frank Lauche began his third
Monday Chief Justice Carl Weygandt administered the oath
of office in the reception of the executive offices
capitol
Three Republican officials taking office
cuded c. William ONe of Marietta attorney general Ted w
Brown Columbus of State and Roger W.
Columbus, state treasurer.
Lausche took the oath of office with his
Bible and Mrs Lausche blue bonnet
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11
REMOVED HOME

Judge L. B. Frazier was re-
moved to his home on Main
street this week from Marietta
Memorial hospital, where he has
been receiving treatment. Al
though improved, a special nurse
will care for him in the home.
During his absence, Judge Car
los Riecker of McConnelsville is
occupying the Common Pleas
bench.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11
January Draft Call
To Induct Ten Men
Another Group OF II Young Men
To Take Physical On January IS

Noble County will send another group of eleven young
men to Fort Hayes Columbus for their pre-inducton
physical examination Thursday January B according
10 made today by the clerk of the local
board.
Actual induction of ten from this county for the
month will be Monday, JAN 29 They will report Ft
Hayes where they will be given the oath and shipped
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11
MARINE RECRUIT

The U. S. Marine Corp Re-
cruiting station at GAINESVILLE
announced today that a recruit
ing sergeant will be at the Cald-
well postoffice, Friday, of each
week to accept enlistment.
Young men between II and 81
can now enlist for the duration.
Three or four year enlistpents
are also accepted. Woodrow W..
Ellzey is the recruiting sergeant
in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11
UNEMPLOYMENT HIGH

Unemployment figures fol-
Noble county during the month
of December were 347 for one
week or more, according to Lee
McBurney of the Cambridge of
flee. Newly unemployed claim
nants were SO for this county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11
IN HOSPITAL

Jimmie Finley, son of Mrs,
Jessie Finley, Oaklawn avenue,
was removed to Marietta Me-
mortal hospital, Friday morning
in the Murphy ambulance
Young Finley was injured three
weeks ago in a sleigh riding ac-
cident and he will receive treat
ment at the hospital
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11
CONDITION IMPROVES

DIR. H. G. Long, brother of
Howard Long, south of Quaker
City, is improving at his home in
Copley, following two major
operations in an Akron hospital.
DIR. Long is 79 years old and still
practicing medicine.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11
James B. Darrah, 81, Ella Route,
Crushed To Death In Accident
Only Son OF Mrs. Ollie Darrah,
Caldwell, Killed tuesday A. N.

James Brcen Darrah 54 of Elba route only of
Mrs Ollie Darrah, East street. CALDWELL crushed to
DEATH early Tuesday morning in freak accident his
home, two miles north of Elba.
Darrah crushed between his truck and that
driven by George Gldow, neighbor who lives the
highway from the Darrah home.
Both were EMPLOYED drivers for the Union
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11
TO HOLD DANCE

There will be round and
square dance in the parish hall
at Burkhart, Sunday evening,
January IA. The Village Serenad-
ers will furnish the music and
the public is invited.