davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1951-12-14
RORRISON- I4ANSEN

Miss Mory1 Hanson,
da tighter of Mrs. Els ther
Rogers Of Seward, bo-
came the bride Of Law
renee D. Rorri son, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. LIP.
Rorrison of Pal mer, in
an Afternoon ceremony
port ormed at the brfde's
homo on November 20.
The groom, son Of Or
iginal colonis is attend
cd Palmer Schools. Hort
league served as best
man at the wedding.
Follow ng the ceremony
the wedding party and
cues is en- joyod q wedd-
ing dinner served at
the homo Of the bride,
Mrs. Rorris on, mother
Of the bridegroom, at
tended tho wedding.
The Valley settler., 1951-12-14
NO CHARGE 5 IN
ROBBEl>ItS

us. Comni s sioner Dor
othy Saxton said today
that no charges have
been lied against seven
Pc lmer youths who alleg-
edly part icipated in
robbery at the Eklutna
Lodge and the Sheep Mt.
Lodge. The local High
way Patrol has been in
ostigation the Incl
donts, put in the abb
sence Of formal COM
plants, no action has
been taken.
Rex Kibbee and Jack
Hemmer are leaving this
week for Seat tie. They
are to bring back some
trucks for the Coop.
Pvt. Lynn Sa ndvik left
Pa lmor this week follow
ing a ten day leave from
Ft. Richards on, Anchorage
Lynn wi II be sta toned
at Ladd Fie Id fairbanks.
The Valley settler., 1951-12-14
VALLEY BANK 70
HAVE NEW
MANAGER

D1IOC CO1'S OIL CIlG MI u
anuska Va LEY Bank an
nounc cd this week that
Jan Kos losky, president.
is to take over full
time mana cement Of the
'ba nix.
The res igna ion Of
Jack Maze, manager since
January 1917, has been
accepted. He and Mrs.
Ma ze, who has resi- gned
her posi- tion as teller,
Will devote their full
t ime to personal BUSH
ness in and around Pal
NOR.
THE PALMER HIGH sCHod
MOOSE BASKETBALL TEAM
WILL MEET THE .l96th.
H M co., IN THE HIGH
SCHOOL GYM. ON FRIDAY
MIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK, BE
SURE TO SEE THIS GATE.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
More Peocetime MAPPING Urqed to Aid in Wors0

Maj. Gen. Lewis A. Pick, chief
of the Army Engineer Corps, be-
lieves we should make more maps
in peacetime to serve us in war.
Military preparation is not ade-
quate until every possible battle
field is mapped on a large scale,
the general told the opening ses-
sion of the 18th annual meeting
of the American Society of Pho
togrammetry in the Shoreham
Hotel yesterday.
Cheaper in Peacetime.
He said less than S per cent of
the land area of the earth is ade-
quately mapped for this purpose.
1t is easier and cheaper to supply
adequate maps during peacetime,
he added, but economy waves in
evitably take place at the end of
a conflict. He urged balanced
peacetime mapping program for
purposes of national defense.
Evening star., 1951-01-11

as happened at the test grounds. !"
MI. Upham emphasized the, i'm
portanoe of the trucking industry
to national defense in urging that
States build sturdier, highways. !.
At another session, William
Boardman. of the District High
way Planning Survey, summarized
Improvements made at the inter-
sections of New York avenue and
H street NV. and at the Fort
Buffalo intersection on United
States route so near Falls Church,
Va.
Speakers Last Night.
Speakers last night were r. w.
Krum, director of the Research
Board: Thomas H. Macdonald,
commissioner of public roads. and
DR.. Detlev Bronx, president of
Johns Hopkins University, deliv-
cred addresses.
The research boards award for
the outstanding paper read at
last years meeting was presented
to Roy E. Jorgenson and Robert
G. Mitchell. both of the Connecti-
cut State Highway Department.
Distinguished service awards
went to Albert T. Goldbeck, direc-
tor of the National Crushed Stone
Evening star., 1951-01-11

graphic Interpretation Center; DR..
L. E: Hewlett, of the National Re-
search Council, Ottawa. Canada:
William T. Pryor, highway engi-
r1eer for the Commerce Depart
ment, and Arthur j. McNair. head
of the engineering surveying de-
partment at Cornell University.
Tonight the society will present
the Sherman Fairchild Photo
grammetric award. the Talbe.t
Abrams Award, the honorary
membership award and the Lock-
wood Kessler and Bartlett men,
bership awards.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Scientific Data Fixed
On Which 10 Base
Truck Load Limits

State legislatures and highway
planners now have scientific data
upon which to base truck load
limit laws and to design new
concrete pavements.
Asrael Taragin, engineer in
charge of Road Test One-MD, .
presented the interim report on
the project to the 30th annual
meeting of the Highway Research
Board here yesterday at the
National Academy of Sciences,
210l Constitution avenue NV.
The tests showed, Mr.. Taragin
indicated, that heavy trucks cause
a disproportionate share of the
damage to highways. For a six
month period ended last December
%, 1.1-mile stretch of pave
ment divided into four sections
near La Plata, Md. has under
gone around-the-clock traffic by
eight trucks carrying varying
weights.
Axle Load Only Variable.
THE only variable" Mr.. Taragin
explained, "was the axle load of
the trucks. The progress of crack
Ing and depression of joints in
the test sections has a definite
relationship to the occurrence of
pumping (water being forced out
OF road base by traffic upon it).
THE 44.80O-pound tandem axle
loads caused approximately II
times as much cracking as the
32.000-pound tandem axle loads"
This held true for a period of four
months, the report indicated.
The 22.c00-pound single-axle
loads caused approximately six
times as much cracking Qineal
feet) as the 18,000-pound single
axle loads" Mr.. Taragin said.
The average settlement of the
slabs OF concrete for the heaviest
load was at least three times that
OF any other section, Mr.. Taragin
reported. He added that some of
the joints settled as much as 3
inches during the test period.
Problem Of Evaluation.
THE problem now, Mr Taragin
said, sis how to evaluate the re-
suits to give us an. economic high
way transportation system" He
emphasized that subgrade tests
still have to be made when the
frost leaves.
Charles Upham, a consulting
engineer who represents a leading
trucking concern here, told a re-
porter. after the address, that this
was the first time the effects of
a load on subgrades and pave
ments had been shown in quanti-
tative way.
But we must remember" he
said, that under the legal load
limits, which are either $4,000 or
22.400 pounds for single-axle |
trucks in most States, there was
no excessive damage to the road"
He noted that the 400. 900 miles
traversed by the truck was equal
to 10 to 20 years of actual truck
traffic on the highway.
IF the subgrade is of salts
factory material, the pavement
will hold up better" he continued.
IF not, the subgrades will pump
out when the rains come, leaving
nothing to support the pavement
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Karen LoyoIists Report
SIuyinq Red Leader
By the Associated Press

RANGOON, Burma, jar. IL
Rebel Karen forces have lost their
second leader in action in five
months, officials said yesterday.
Government troops were re-
ported to have killed Saw San
Key, second in command of the
Karens. after trapping him in a
jungle hideout near the Thailand-
Burmese border. The date was
not given.
An official communique an
nounced that Karen loyalists had
recaptured Kyaukkyi, 81 miles
north of here, a fortified. town
held by the rebels since the start
Of their warfare two years ago.
Evening star., 1951-01-11

The some 300 delegates attend
ing the meetings concerned with
aerial photo map-making also
heard DR.. w. Schermerhorn
Prime Minister of The Neither
lands in 1945 and 1946 and for
mer president of the International
Society for Photogrammetry. Dr..
Schermerhorn told of the estab-
lishment of an international
training center for aerial survey
ing in The Netherlands, affiliated
with the United Nations.
Speakers Today.
Speakers on today's program in
clude::
Mylong Merriam, chief of the
optics section of the Army Map
Service; E. l.. Merritt, head of
photogrammetry research and
evaluation at the Naval Photo
Banning would be removed from
Berlin to Frankfurt by air to-
morrow.
Maj. Banning was arrested last
year in Denver, Colo, and brought
back to Germany to face the
charges.
Army authorities said that the
finance books showed conversion
of marks into $780, and sub
sequent larceny of $109,3O0 as a
result of this conversion.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Ex-Army Finance Officer
To Be Tried for Larceny
By the Associated Press

BERLIN, Jan. 11.-Maj. Harold
D. Banning, former Army finance
officer in Berlin. will go on trial
Monday in Heidelberg on charges
involving larceny and illegal con-
version of marks into dollars.
Army officials said today Mai.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Earth Tremors Damage
Southern New Zealand

BY The AssoeIofed PFeSs
AUCKLAND, New Zealand, Jan.
11.-Sharp earth tremors rocked
Southern New Zealand early to-
day. toppling chimneys and buck
ling railroad tracks. No casual
ties were reported.
The quakes, which lasted over a
period of seven hours, set church
bells pealing in the village of
Christchurch and brought Chin
neys crashing down in Cheviot,
IA miles to the north.
Evening star., 1951-01-11

Association, and Fred v. Reagel.
of the Missouri State Highway
Department.
. The meetings will continue
through tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-01-11

A 20-pound cod will produce
about 100000 eggs in one spawn
ing.
Evening star., 1951-01-11

RECREATION
o
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-29
Texas Eastern
Takes Easements

Several rights of-way ease
ments have been filed at the
office of Recorder Benny J.
Fowler for Texas Eastern Corp
oration in conjunction with their
proposed construction of a new
80 inch pipeline thru Noble
County.
It is understood that the cor
poration also plans to locate an
other Booster station at Swazey,
near the Noble-Monroe county
line. This booster station will be
comparable in size to that now
located in Summerfield.
The easements to the company
were filed by the following land
owners:
Lester Mckee, ct al, H. c. Nc
Kee, A. j. Crock, ct al, Lawrence
E. Brown, ct al, Frank Radcliff,
Henry F. Schafer, Dannie Slater,
Alfred M. Tilton, Sebastian
Crock, Benton E. Hale, Caldwell
Building & Loan company,
Leighton Landaker, Mary b.
Harper and M. L. Harper, How
ard D. Gill and A. E. Glidden.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-29
Ernesiine Wilson
Gets High Honor

Ernestine Wilson, of South
Olive, has recently been honor
ed by being elected to member
ship in the Alpha Psi Chapter of
Phi Alpha Theta, the national
honorary society of history. This
fraternity requires for entrance
the highest grade point ratio of
any organization on the campus
of Muskingum College, New Con-
cord, Ohio.
A senior at Muskingum Col
lege, Miss Wilson is majoring in
history, social science and Eng
lish. She has been active in
campus affairs, serving this year
as president of the Athala Social
Club, and in the past both as vice
president and secretary of this
organization. She was a member
of Ovens, the National Collegiate
Sophomore Women's Honorary
Interclub Council, vice presi-
dents Council, and the College
Marching and Concert bands.
Miss Wilson was also included
in the list of honor students for
the first semester of the current
school year at Muskingum.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-29
Commissions
Pay Sl.6ll.l7
For Supplies
Authority Also
Given To Buy
New Automobile

The Noble County Commits
sioners spent S1,611.17 at their
regular meeting Monday, after
noon.
The following bills were paid:
The Journal, advertising and
supplies $225.15; Fred Hanson,
salary for March $6818 Richard
Davis, salary for janitor for Mar
ch 160; The Noble County Lead
er advertising, S136.03; Otto Pol
ing, postage S12; Benny J. Fow,
Ter postage, So; Burroughs Add
ing Machine, ribbon for adding
machine, $40.
Radio Station VILE, adv
five spot announcements, $40;
Rose Chemical Prod. Inc, five
gallon of concentrate for janitors,
S12.25; Walton Starr, postage,
S5; Shafer Insurance Agency, adj
ditional insurance on Spruce and
Railroad st. Dwelling, S13; Rocky
Glenn Sanatorium, treatment for
TB patients, $36; Fred Proctor
Co., personal tax forms, $ll0;l
Rocky Glenn Sanatorium, T.B.
patients and treatments, $436,
Jack Wilson, stamps personal
property tax, S5.40.
Emil Archer, gas and oil
month of February-Sheriff,
$15.71; city of Dayton, care of
prisoner for January-inv. $50;
$43.40; Royal Typewriter Co., one
typewriter Inv. no. p 142825, IT,
so; Mrs. Edna Mckee, laundry
and cleaning for Jail, Sc; Mrs. I.
Hayes White, IT. B. patient, $125;
The Home Restaurant, meal for
prisoners, 8; o. H. Pickenpaugh,
repair order no. 3012 for Sheriff,
S11.55: Columbus Blank Book Co.
supplies and forms for auditor,
SlO.50; H. J. Heer Printing Co.,
rubber stamp auditor P. 0. no.
766, $3.50; Washington Elec.
COOP, electric for county home,
$3.50.
The bills paid from the dog
and kennel fund were: The
Journal, advertising and supplies,
Sl2 and Ralph Archer, destroy
ing dogs, $50.
The Board of Commissioners
received authority from Judge
L. B. Frazier to purchase new
automobile.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-29
Lower Salem Youth
Faces MansIaughier

John w. Clark, 19, of Lower
Salem remains in critical con-
dition at st. Francis hospital,
Cambridge, from injuries sus-
stained a week ago Saturday IN
an accident near Ava which cost
the life of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Lamberty, Huntington, W. va.
Records disclose that a second
degree manslaughter charge will
be filed against Clark, when he
is released from the hospital. The
charge was prepared by State
Patrolmen with Justice OF Peace
D. B. StellfoX, Sr.
The headon collision occurred
ON a straight stretch of highway
near the Ava brick plant. Mrs:
Lamberty was dead on arrival
at the hospital and her husband
died the next day. Their l2-year-
old son received minor injuries
and decorations.
Clark is suffering from tract
ured skull, fractured jaw and In
ternal injuries.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-29
Seeking Aid For
Flames Victims

The Paul Kachovec home, To-
Gated between Ava and Cumber-
land, was completely destroyed
by fire late Wednesday evening,
including all the contents.
Paul Kachovec, who has been
i'll with a cold, was in the home
at the time of the explosion,
which was believed to have been
caused by combination coal and
gas range in the kitchen.
Kachovec suffered second and
third degree burns on the face
and arms. He was treated by DR..
Thomas Tonnous of Pleasant
City
Mrs. Kachovec was outside the
home doing some chores when
the house caught fire.
The Kachovec family, includ-
ing their four children, were
cared for at the home of neigh
bors Wednesday night.
An appeal has been made to
the Red Cross for aid. Neighbors
and friends are also giving cloth
inc and other household needs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-29
Draft Call Cut
To -Four Youths
To Be Inducted On
Thursday, April S

The Noble County draft call
for April will be cut to four ac-
cording to records available at
the local draft board
TEa. four who will leave for
is1duetion April 5 are: Ralph
Eugene Klemn, Lower Salem,
route one,- son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Klemn.
Junior Francis Dimmerling,
Caldwell, route four, son fo Lucy
Dimmerling.
Victor Galayda, Coal Ridge,
route one, son of Mrs. Mary
Galayda.
Morris Dean Smith, Dexter City,
route one, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Smith.
The next examination call will
be on the 25th of April which
also was cut in half.
Those who were inducted from
this county last Wednesday in
cluded: Wayne McAuley, Robert
Boney, Carlos Connell, Joseph
H. Schott, Paul H. Clark, William
A. Arrick, George w. Horton,
James Ritterbeck, and Paul E,
Archer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Archer, who was a transfer here
from the Canton board.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-29
Crusade for Christ
Opens Here Apr. 4
DIR. Robert Wells
Is Noted Speaker

DR.. Robert Wells, nationally
known evangelist, will be in
charge of the Noble County for
Christ evangelistic campaign,
which opens in the Caldwell high
school auditorium, Wednesday
evening, April 4.
Sponsored by the various
churches in Caldwell and Noble
County, the religious campaign
will continue for 19 days, in
GLIDING Sunday, April %.
DR.. Wells will be accompanied
by Les Barnett, noted radio
organist, who will be in charge
of the special music during the
services. They will begin each
evening at 7:45 o'clock.
Each Saturday morning at
1000 o'clock, a kids jamboree
will be held for all boys and
girls. DR.. Wells will be in charge
with a special children's pro-
gram.
A youth rally will be held
every Saturday night and a
special invitation has been ex-
tended to all youths in the coun-
ty to attend.
This evangelistic campaign is
Observation-Disclosures and the en-
tire county is invited to partici-
pate and join in the crusade for
Christ.
The executive committee is
composed of Rev. A. j. Stats,
Charles Doan, Mrs. c. E. Kirch-
ner, Charles Patten, Rev. 0. Q.
Wilson, Rev. Walter Brown,
Frank Reed, Mrs. Lois Jennings,
Evelyn Weaver, VIM. kathery,
Morris Lucas and John Grimes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-29
Local Delegates
Al Youth Meeting

Five delegates from Noble
County attended the Ohio Post
White House Conference at the
Deshler-Wallick hotel in Colum-
bus, Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday of this week. The dele
gates and the organizations they
represented were as follows:
Judy Ball of Caldwell, American
Legion Auxiliary; Betty Lou
Buckley of Belle Valley, All
Junior Leadership Club; Rodney
Jennings of Caldwell, Home
builders Class of the Caldwell
Methodist Church; and Helen
Davidson of Sarahsville and Mrs.
James Moscrip of Caldwell,
Noble County Committee on
Children and Youth.
Expenses of the youth dele
gates were paid by contributions
of ten dollars each from the fol-
lowing groups: V. F. w. 472l,
American Legion Auxiliary,
Homebuilders' Class of the Cald-
we'll Methodist Church, and the
Moscrip Mining Corp.
A panel discussion by the de-
Iegates to the conference will
highlight the next meeting of the
Committee on Children and
Youth, which will be held the
evening of April 80 at Caldwell
high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-29
Rev. S. Zekas
To ST. Benedici's S
Rev. Harold Goschke
Assigned To Berne

Rev. Stanley Zekas, popular
priest at st. Michaers parish,
Berne. has been named assistant
pastor pro tenn in Cambridge and
will assume his new duties, April
T.
This announcement was made
Saturday by Bishop John King
Mussio of Steubenville.
Rev. William J. Riley, pastor
of the Sacred Heart church,
Pomeroy, has been named pastor
of st. Benedict's church in Cam
bridge. He succeeds the late Rev.
George F. Drescher, who died
March 8.
Rev. Harold Goschke has been
appointed administrator of st.
Michael's church in Berne and
the Mission church of st. Pat
rick, Fox settlement, Washing
ton county.
Both these charges were served
by Rev. ZekaS, who is a native
of Steubenville.
His appointment as assistant
pastor to Cambridge is an ad-
vancement for Rev. Zekas, who
has made many warm friends in
this community and thru-out the
county.
He will officiate for his fare
well mass at Berne and Fox Set
Element on Sunday, April /.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-29

have planted 1881, ,750 young
trees on approximately 1865
acres of spoil banks and un-
mined land in the six years
it has engaged in the soil re-
clamation program.
This years planting, covering
approximately 865 acres, will be
confined to spoil banks at Philo
Mine No. /, where mining was
completed last summer and to
unmined land at Philo Mines
No. l and 2 and Cumberland
Mine No. 3.
Philo Mines / and 2 are in
Muskingum and Perry counties,
about eight miles west of Zanes-
vile. Cumberland No. 3 is in
Noble and Guernsey counties, a
half mile south of Cumberland
and 81 miles east of GAINESVILLE.
These coal fields provide fuel for
Ohio Powers Philo plant.
This years planting will COM
plete forestation work at Philo
Mine No. l, where Seeding will
be set out on 90 acres of graded
spoil banks and on about 200
acres of unmined land.
Mr.. Reiser said mining oper-
ations in this particular field
were ended last July after six
and one-half years. The banks
were graded last fall in accord
ance with the Coal Strip Mine
Land Reclamation Act of Ohio
and the results have been aprov-
ed by the Ohio Division of Re-
clamation.
Seedlings will be planted this
spring on 200 acres of unmined
land at Philo No. 2 and on about
375 acres of unmined portion of
Cumberland No. 3.
Spoil banks in these two areas
will not be planted to trees this
year as a result of a new plan
which has been developed be-
tween Ohio Power and Ohio
Division of Reclamation. Under
this plan, the land mined by the
company in one year will be
graded the following year and
Continued on page two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-29
Vacation Bible
Training Glass

Miss Evelyn Weaver, rural
church worker, announced today
that vacation Bible school
training class would be held at
the local Methodist church, Sat-
urday afternoon, March 81.
1t will serve as a training
school for adults and youth who
wish to teach in vacation Bible
schools. The assembly will open
at 1:30 .. m. and continue until
400 o'clock.
The work groups will include
kindergarten, taught by Beatrice
Daniels, New Concord, district
children's worker; primary
taught by Eta Knowles, Akron,
conference children's director
and juniors taught by Evelyn
Weaver, rural parish worker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-29
New Water Line
Completed South
On j. S. Route Fl
Village Furnishes
Water Supply For
New State Garage

The new waterline being laid
south of town by the state high
way department and property
owners, was completed last Sat-
urday when the last section of
line was placed and the line hook
ed into the village water system
at the Methodist church.
Monday forenoon the first test
of the line was made when the
employees of the light and water
department opened the valve
allowing water to flow into the
line for the first time. The line
was found to be free of leaks and
was tested under a pressure of
l20 pounds.
The line as originally planned,
was constructed with four inch
pipe, and has been under con-
struction since early last fall.
Extremely bad weather and a
shortage of material, postponed
its completion however.
Officials at the state garage in
announcing the completion of
tests on the new waterline which
will furnish water for the new
state highway garage south of
Caldwell, said that other repair
work on the county's highways
is progressing rapidly.
Several yards of Stag was used
in repairing State Route sos last
week. An order has been placed
for Stag to repair Route 215 out of
Belle Valley. The shipment is
expected here this week and the
aggregate will be used immediat-
ly to improve traffic conditions
on the highway.
Debris from the great Feb
ruary ice storm is still being re-
moved by work crews from the
departments West street garage.
Limbs, trees and other wreck
age are being collected and the
right of way cleared.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-29
l2OO Riddles All
Easier Egg Hunt
Inclement Weather
Prevailed For Event

1t won't happen again until the
year 2O08 but approximately 1900
kiddies flocked to Caldwell, Sat-
urday afternoon, for the annual
Easter Egg roll which was held
under darkened clouds, sharp
March winds and scattered snow
flakes.
Weather conditions apparently
didn't hamper the enthusiasm of
the kiddies for they flocked to
the county seat from every Sec
ton.
Under the direction of Chair
man H. D. Henry, the egg roll
was held promptly at 200 o'clock
and in only few seconds, every
egg had been found.
1t was estimated that about
5000 eggs graced the four sides
of the courthouse lawn. A larger
number than in past years were
prize winning eggs, donated by
the various participating mer-
chants.
Sponsored by the Noble
County Chamber of Commerce,
the egg hunt is one of their i'm
portant functions of the year,
from the standpoint of the mer-
chants and community as a
whole.
Chairman Henry expressed his
thanks today to all who assisted
him in placing the eggs on the
lawn as well as the many mer-
chants who donated the gayly
colored eggs for this occasion.