davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-19
Commissioners Refuse To
Appear At Board Hearing
With Ohio State
Board OF Appeals
On Reappraisal

The Ohio Board of Tax ap-
peals ordered the Noble
County commissioners to ap-
pear for a hearing in Colum-
bus on Monday, July %, to
show cause why they should
not put up $4,000 for a tax
reappraisal of real estate in
this county.
But the Noble county COM
miSsioners won't be there! w.
c. Toad Davis, member, said
he wouldn't be there and it
is safe to assume that the
other two members won't either,
although they could not be
reached for a statement.
In referring to the order call
ing them to Columbus, Com
missioner Davis said that the law
compels them to have a reap
praisal every six years and they
held one two years ago which
was satisfactory to the people of
Noble County. Since l represent
the people of this county and
not the state of Ohio, I see no
reason for holding another re-
appraisal.
Commissioner Davis also
said, THE county does not need
the money, since we have sur
plus and why add additional
taxes to the property owners of
the county, when it isn't neces-
sary."
In this controversy the COM
missioners are backed by more
than 80 per cent of the people in
this county who feel that a re-
appraisal here is not necessary
The Ohio board of appeals held
that the l949 reappraisal listed
the property value in this county
far below standard and that il
should be increased with the
next reappraisal.
1t will be remembered that this
reappraisai was taken by two
representatives from every town
ship and corporation. II was be-
lieved then, as now, that local
property owners know far hetter
the value of property locally
than an outside concern.
Auditor Jack Wilson left Sun
day for Boston, Mass, and it is
understood that he is attending
an appraisal school in that city.
He will be absent from the Of
flee for two weeks.
In the meantime, the hearing
is scheduled for next Monday in
Columbus but there won't be
anybody there from Noble coun-
ty.
The commissioners indicated
today that they were going ahead
with their own local meeting,
which is scheduled for the same
day.
1t is expected that the Ohio
Board of Tax Appeals will again
attempt to order another reap
praisal but what step they will
take remains to be seen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-19
Opportunity Days.
Will Be July 27.28

Sponsored by the Noble county
Chamber of Commerce, "Op-
portunity Days" will again be
held in Caldwell, Friday and
Saturday, July 27 and % for the
benefit of residents in Noble
County and surrounding area.
The event has been held for
the past three years and proved
very successful to the business
men, as we'll as the customers.
On these two days, Caldwell
merchants will offer many out
standing values to their custom
ers, including reductions as high
as fifty percent on many items.
Plan now to come to Caldwell
Friday and Saturday, July q
and % and take advantage of
the many reduced prices.
The Opportunity Days" edi-
ton of The Journal will be its
next issue on July 26.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-19

Monday.
Those still in the hospital
and the extent of their in.
juries are as follows:
Jennie Mallett, So, wife OF
Bryan Mallett, fractures of the
left arm, right leg and left
shoulder.
Bryan Mallet, her husband,
SIS, fracture of the right leg and
decorations of the face.
Albert Fish, %, driver of one
car, broken jaw and decorations
of the face.
Marion Khune, %, of Pleasant
City route /, broken left arm.
He was in the car driven by AL
bert Fish, who works out of the
REA office in Caldwell.
Khune's brother, Herbert
Khune of the Ava community,
who sustained a broken left
arm.
Billy Rayner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ervil Rayner of the Ava
community, who suffered lacer-
ations about the face.
The cars according to the state
highway patrol out of Marietta,
who investigated, were being
driven by Albert Fish of Ava
route and Vernon L. Mallett,
81 of Summerfield route one,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan NAL
lett. The patrolmen said the
vehicles were practically demo-
lished in the crash.
Vernon Mallett was cut on the
face and nose and others riding
in his car and were also injured
but not hospitalized included:
Vivian Mallett, II, injured
right arm; Wanda Mallett, nine,
teeth knocked out, face and right
arm cut; Cecil Mallett, Is, con-
fusion above left eye, jaw in
iured and face cut and Clyde
Mallett, 19, decorations of the
face.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-19

hugh cement floor is being
laid in sections and the brick
laying is nearing completion.
Less than a mile away from
the new CGB plant is the
rapidly rising new State
Highway garage, which is being
constructed by John w. Little
and sons of Cambridge. The
wall partitions in the offices of
the building are being placed
this week and all plastering has
been completed by Contractors
Jones and Company of Woods
field. 1t is expected that dedica-
tion of the building will be held
in the near future.
In Caldwell, the Caldwell
grade school building construc-
ton is progressing slowly, with
o. J. Paul and company, Zanes-
vile, the contracting company
in charge.
The new addition to the old
building will not be completed
in time for the opening of school
and it is expected that double
shift of students, morning and
afternoon, will again be follow
ed.
The new building is being
constructed at a cost of $144,000
which includes the equipment
for the school rooms and hot
lunch room. Glasses will be held
in the older building when school
opens in September, according
to Supt. P. d. Cannavan.
The Ohio Power company of
Cambridge is planning an ex-
tensive expansion program in
Noble County, including the in
stallation of a new $4,000 volt
Continued on Page four)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-19

nearby, was severely damaged
several months ago when a large
truck failed to make the curve
and crashed into the building. 1t
has not been repaired Stree that
time.
During the past few years,
number of accidents have oc-
Cured at this home, which is
just off the highway on the
sharp curve in Dudley
Haymaker and Bland are EN-
ployed in Canton and Massey
was returning with them to that
city, where he had also just
secured employment,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-19

In the upper photo, Mrs. James
Moscrip is driving home a point
to the group gathered at the
home of DR.. E. L. Kirkpatrick,
Marietta, as they evaluate the
summer recreation program at
the Noble County. fairgrounds,
held during the month of June.
Those attending from Noble
county were Mrs. Moscrip, Mrs.
Mary Richcreek, Mrs. Paul Nc
Way, Mrs. Ruth Evilsizer, Mr..
and Mrs. P. D. Cannavan, Mrs.
Harry Yontz, Mrs. Grace Hutche-
son, Evelyn Weaver, Mable Sar-
baugh, Rodney Jennings and
Judy Smith. In the other photo,
Dr. Kirkpatrick keeps the c-ii-
dren guessing in an alphabet
game at the fairgrounds. The
youth committee is now spon-
soring Learn to Swim" pro-
gram at Marietta, which is fin
anced by the Noble County Red
Cross.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-19
Three West virginians Figure
In Accident AT Dudley Curve

George Haymaker, Kenneth Bland
residents of Crown Hill W. Va passengers the 1947
Pontiac which failed to make sharp the Clyde
Merry home u. S. Route 81 crashed
which protects this property.
Massey reported being seriously injured
moved in the McVay ambulance St Francis Cambridge He
said to have sustained fractured skull multiple
the body. Bland un-injured.
The accident occurred at 230 Tuesday morning
three West Virginia enroue the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-19
InjuredI In Auto Accident
Seven Are Members OF Bryan
MaIIett Family, OF Summerfield

Eleven persons injured several seriously, in a
head-on collision 1920 m Sunday in Noble county
State Route 564, which is in the Middleburg community
Seven of those involved in the accident members
of the Bryan Maett family Summerfield community The
others residents of the Ava community.
All the injured removed to Marietta Memorial
hospital in the Gardner ambulance out of Stafford All
received treatment and remained the hospital,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-19

accident. The vehicle was badly
damaged, particularly the front
part.
e Haymaker refused to leave the
scene of the accident and said he
would remain with the wrecked
car. He wandered away and was
found unconscious three hours
later in the high weeds near by
the highway by the state patrol.
He was taken to Marietta Me-
mortal hospital and admitted for
treatment.
The old Merry home, now
owned by Lee Hatfield of Col
umbus, was damaged.
It will be remembered that
property and Gloria's restaurant,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-19
Henry's Restaurant
Will Open Friday

Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. (Terp)
Henry announced today that the
new Henry restaurant, formerly
the Stellfox restaurant, would
be reopened to the public, Friday
morning at $50 o'clock.
The restaurant was closed this
week for necessary repairs and
alterations.
"Terp" Henry said that the
restaurant would serve break
fast, lunch and dinners, with
short orders, salad plates, in ad-
dition to the fountain service.
Possession was given last Sun
day evening, July Is.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-19
ConstructionEraN NowProsressins
Building Boom In County Is Now In
Full Swing; Businesses Plan Expansion

Noble County and Caldwell in the midst of the
largest construction period locally and many
believe that it will expand more.
Headming the construction era is the Cleveland
Graphite Bronze plant south of CALDWELL which should be
completed within the next three months
Located here through the efforts of the Noble County
Chamber Of Commerce. the plant when in operation will
much aid industrial expansion of this area The
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-19

daughter.
Matt Fleming, who is 81, was
born in Pittsburgh and was
graduated from Western Reserve
Academy, Hudson, Ohio, in 1882.
In 1910 he became associated
with Monmouth Products Com
pany and was plant engineer for
that company when it was ac-
quired by Cleveland Graphite in
1949. He is now assistant plant
engineer.
He is married and is the faith
er of three sons and a daugh-
ter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-19
HORTICULTURE MEETING

Victor II. Ries, extension
specialist in horticulture from
Ohio State University will be
the main speaker at a meeting
held at the Caldwell high school,
Thursday evening, July 26. He
will accent his discussion on the
Identification of home grounds
with color slides. This session
will be of interest to men and
women alike.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-19

checker. He had previously at
tended William and Mary Col
lege in Virginia. Two years
later he was advanced to pro-
duction control work and in 1889
he was made general foreman
of the thinwal1 department,
where engine bearings of the
type originated by Cleveland
Graphite are produced for all
makes of motor cars.
In 1912 he was promoted to
superintendent of that depart
ment, and last September be-
came assistant general super
intendent of manufacturing. He
Is married and has a son and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-19
SHOULD SPREAD LIME

The farmers of this district
should spread their lime and
fertilizer now since the harvest
ing is over instead of waiting
until fall, advises William H.
Archer, chairman of the Produc-
ton Marketing Association. He
said that fertilizer may not be
available in the early fall.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-19

O. C. LeMASTERS of Marietta
will be the guest speaker
Tuesday evening, July "a, at the
Dudley church. The meeting
will begin at 500 o'clock. The
public is invited,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-19

SAVE MONEY! We are offering
trade-in allowances on old re-
frigeratOrs up to S125.00. We
need used refrigerat0rs. The New
Admiral Dual-Temp refrigerator
is now on display at Patten's
Appliance Center, North Street,
Caldwell, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-19
John M. Mckinley Named Manager
Of CCB's Caldwell Branch Plant

Managers The Cleveland Graphite Bronze companys
plants Caldwell and McConnesvie announced
William G.. Latter vice president of the
Latter named John M. Mckinley of the Cald-
plant and Matthew Fleming J at McConnels
Vile Both from the main plant at Cleveland and expected
to move to posts about September l.
Mckinley 40 and has % of service with Cleveland
having joined the early
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-19

ATTENTION! The gigantic
Treasure Chest Hunt at
Brady's will end this Saturday.
All persons having keys to the
treasure chests must try their
keys before 900 p. m. Saturday.
For the remainder of this week
the keys will be available at
GiIlespie's Drug Store. Brady's,
SIS West Street, Caldwell, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-19

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS i'm
Noble County. The tax collec-
tion on Real Estate property will
close Friday, July 20. Ira Pryor,
County Treasurer. / 2
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-19

Granville Jones, Caldwell
route, sustained severe injuries
to his finger, Friday when he
caught it in a hoist at the con-
struction site of the new local
school building. He received
local medical attention.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-19
ENJOYING TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dutton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Waller
left Wednesday morning on
motor trip of several days. They
will visit at Camp ,Brecken-
bridge, KY, and other points of
interest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-19
AT MARIETTA

Forrest Howell of Harrietts-
vile and Rev. Marie Tschappat,
Summerfield, are among III
students enrolled in the 12-week
summer school session at Mari
eta College.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-19
OPENING UNDER new man.
annranara& Ensdnu IrnIxr On

agement, Friday, July 20,
Henry's Restaurant, Cumber-
land Street, the former Stellfox
Restaurant. Breakfast, lunch,
dinners, salads, plate lunches
and fountain service. Open each
day at $50 a. m. You are well
come. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. ID. Hen
ry, owners.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-19

RENT A POWER MOWER-A
new service to the public. You
may rent from us on an hourly
basis a power lawn mower.
Donald ID. Nichols, Caldwell,
Ohio. - So 1-2
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-19
BIBLE SCHOOL

BIBLE SCHOOL
Bible school will be conducted
each day through July q at the
Sharon Presbyterian church
The hours will be from 900 to
11:00 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-19

JULY CLEARANCE Sale at
Lena Alters Store continues
thru July 28. Many big bar
gains.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-30
Bulletin
Associated Press Photo
100 RENTAL UNITS ARE
AUTHORIZED

George Smathsrs, Spesssrd lioi-
land, United States Senators and
Representative William c. Lantssf
today informed The Citizen that
Housing and Home Finance had
advised them OF the scheduling oil
100 units OF rental housing 70 be
located in Monroe County under
recent critical area designation.
The units will be Of fwo-bed-
room variety with maximum
monthly rental 81 s8s.
Miami office FLA will receive
and process applications TO build.
Local builders interpret the
news in This manner. The EHA
will determine where fhe houses
will be built and who will build
them. Unless an exception is made
for the Key West area. they said,
a two bedroom muse would cost
81, 900 TO build with q 3-bedroom
mouse costing an additional thou
sand dollars.
The builder would retain and
manage the building until the ex.
piration OF the mortage. A two
bedroom house would rent for SIS
monthly while 3.bedroom would
rent for S85.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-30
Parliament OF
IhaiIand Seized

BANGKOK, Nov. 30.-4R.-The
people OF Thailand learned today
d nine-man military clique over
night abolished the constitution,
dissolved parliament and seized
control of the government in a non
violent coup. ~
The group eusted the former
government and then reappointed
Premier pibulsonggram, who also
was given the post OF defense
minister in the new cabinet. The
military clique says il acted in the
interests of combating Commun-
ism.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-30
XIV Gamblers Fail
To File Returns
With Uncle Sam

There have been no appii-
cations filed. requested or re.
turned for the oceUpationsl tax
relative to gambling" Robert
J. Grover, Key West Deputy
Collector OF internal Revenue
said today.
Deadiine is midnight tonight
for gamblers 10 file income tax
returns with the Internal Rev.
enue office under the new law,
Grover said.
I'VE have an adequate sup.
ply Of forms on hand, which is
still on hand" Grover said.
Not a single, solitary gam.
bier has come into his office at
The Posi- Office building TO ask
for fhe forms.
The law Requires gamblers to
return forms and pay 50 dol
lars year for an oecupsfional
tax stamp. Throughout fhe
state of Florida. not single
gambler has complied accord
inq TO Collector OF internal
Revenue John /. FANS, az
Jacksonville.
Forms have been sent 10
800 known or suspected gam
blers in Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-30
Scout Reunion
Set For This
Saturday
Former Scouts From
Pensacola, jacksonville.
Havana Will Make
Trip To Key West

Conch chOwder and turtle steak,
good old fashioned "Conch
dinner will be on the menu when
former members of Troop 1. Boy
Scouts gather at St. Paul's Parish
hall at SIS p. NJ. Saturday for a
reunion.
Charles Sands, former scout
master who now resides in Miami,
vii be honored at the dinner meet
ing.
Reservations have already been
made by IS former members of
the troop. They will gather here
from various sections of the coun-
try.
The ladies of S. Paul's Episeo-
pal church will p cpare and serve
the dinner.
After the meeting is opened, as
il was years ago > the presenta-
ton of colorS and the recitation of
the scout oath aId law. the, Rev.
John S. Armfield will offer a pray
er.
Welcome will be said by Earl
r. Adams, former assistant
scoutmaSter of the Troop; Robert
II. Givens of Miami, will tell Of
the purpose of the reunion,
u. J. Delgado, who was also an
assistant scoutmaster of the troop,
will tell of his years of scouting
under Sands and will present the
veteran leader with a gift.
A roll call of the deceased mem
bers of the former troop will be
made by Edwin F. Trevor, also a
former assistant scOutmaster.
A special feature of the evening
will come when each guest present
will stand and give his name, nick
name and the number of years he
served in the troop.
Reservations have already been
made by 20 former members and
more and being received through
the mail.
Following the dinner meeting
the former scouts and their wives
will be guests of the ElkS club at a
dance.
The scouts will begin gather
ing at St. Paul's Parish hall at 10
a. m. Saturday to renew acqualn-
tances and to meet with Sands. 1t
was at the Parish hall that the
troop met for more than 10 years.
Among those who have made
reservations is Gabriel l.. Lowe,
who was responsible for Troop /,
being organized in Key West.
Lowe is now residing in Jackson
Vile. From Pensacola will come
Henry Davis another of the early
members of the troop.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-30
Jaycee Xmas
Lighting
Plans Ready
QUARTERBACK CLUB
FOR KEY WEST HIGH
SCHOOL WILL BE
FORMED IN CITY

The weekly meeting of the Juni-
or Chamber of Commerce held on
Wednesday evening was well at
tended Several matters Of i'm
portance to the Club were put on
the floor for discussion.
Chef Cold, chairman of the
House Committee reminded the
members present that on Wednes-
day evening. December 5tb, nom
nations would be in order for
manager, assistant manager and
secretary-treasnrer of the House
committee.
Hilary Albury told the club that
plans we're in the final stages for
the Christmas Lighting contest
and final approval of same should
be ready by the weekend.
Kermit Levin announced to the
members present that he is work
ing on plans TO help form Quar-
ter Back Club in Key West for the
High School football team. Kermit
Levin has been designated as
chairman of this committee and
will appreciate any information
from anyone in the club, or in
Key West, relative to same.
John Pearson gave his financial
report on the parking lot at the
stadium He informed the club
members that the reason for the
small sum which was realized was
that the club itself only receives
80 ID per cent of the profits. From
this amount there has been con-
siderable expenses, the main item
OF which was insurance to cover
the activities
Earl Duncan, club treasurer was
happy to report to the club that
they are in the black again but
that there was still some dues
outstanding. He also reminded
the members that some of the
money which many of the commit
tees function on is derived from
the paying Of dues and requested
those who have not paid to please
do so.
Prior to the meeting Charles
Curry held an interesting discus.
sion on Leadership Training.
These informal get-to- gethers will
be held each Wednesday night, ex-
cept the first Wednesday of each
month, for the next few months
in order to help those new mem
bers and some old who are inte-
rested in Jaycee work, Charlie has
accepted this important job and
those who attended his meeting
the other night can tell you that
from the first as minute session
there are all the earmarks of lots
e utinue,i On Fage SIKH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-30

The President held his.
press conference indoors
Yesterday. He wore i truly
snmptlous navy blue silk
pongee suit, lglue shirt and
blue and gray tie.
Looking twenty Years
younger than his o. sears,
and immeasurably health.
Ter than when he arrived
November 8. the President
dominated the roonlful of
correspondents first with
deadly seriousness as he
read a prepared statement
ON the Korean false peace
story and later with lis
good hundred replies 10
questions.
Npwsreei. television lights spot.
lighted the Chief Executive as ne
81, !. s.Ae head Of he circle OF cor
resrondnis. The welltrained White
House photographers took their
close-ups and then retired 10 me
rear for their long shots.
Tony Martin, Cuban photograph
er from the popular Cuban maya
zine Bohemia did not understand
FnaAIxil.
He remained at ihhe President $
feet taking innumerable closesips
The White House photographers
muttered Get back,
Happily obIivious to the English
language. Tony kept on taking pic
lures Of Harry Truman to his
hearts content. Again the photo
craphers said: Get back.
Tony did not speak English SO he
went merrilv on clicking his pie
lures. The White House photo
graphers gave up. Their pictures
Of President Truman--the long
shots--that is, win undoubtedly IN
Guide the rounded, crouching figure
of photographer Tony Martin as
well
Tony and the Cuban Consul TO
Key West, Oscar r. Morales who
cleared tie way through channels
for Tony and Rodolpho Rodriguez
to attend the press conference,
made ore more coup.
AS soon as the press conference
was formally ended Consul Mora
tcuntinned On -ape Eight,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-30
s25O,OOO Apt.
House Planned
For United Street

Bids have been received
on 32-unit apartment house
at the corner of Simonfon
and United streets.
Total cost is said to be in
excess of S250.000.
II is planned TO erect this
modern apartment house
complete with swimming
POOL on the property which
extends 100 on Sinonion
street and 25s' on United
street.
Owners of the land in New
York have yet TO award the
contract.
If the contemplated inn
provement should material
ize il will be one of show
places of the Island City.
Clearing OF the land has
already begun.