davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

single group which left for
service in World War ii.
Noble county also has a
draft quota of four to fill for
December and this group
leaves on Dec. 18, only seven
days before Christmas. They
have not yet been notified by the
draft board and their names will
not be released until later.
Mrs. Jennings has been notified
that the enlistment period for
regiStrants, who have not been
issued an order to report for in
duction, has been extended to
Dec. 81.
The complete list of those who
will report Monday at Fort
Hayes for their pre-induction
physical examination, is as fol-
lows:
Donald H. Sanford, Pleasant
City, route l; Fred Revere Car
ter, West street, Caldwell; James
Delmar Garvin, Caldwell, route
3; Mark Eden Williams, Dexter
City, route 1; Marvin Carpenter,
Summerfield, route 2.
Frederick Trott Basford,
Quaker City, route /; Norman
Harold Baker, Harriettsville,
route j; James Richard Clark,
Caldwell, route /; Gerald Wilt
am McElfresh, Summerfield,
route /; Myron Lee Law, Mt.
Ephraim. 3
George walton Hurst, Ava,
route |; haywood Emerson For
shey, Dexter City, route 2; Carl
Dean Lorey, Caldwell route g.;
Bernard Eugene Riski, CALDWELL;
Donald Gene Moore, Mt.
Ephraim.
Don Eugene Spicer, Caldwell
route 6; Roy Melvin Wickham,
Caldwell, route l; Herbert Daryl
Carpenter, Quaker City route l;
Hurd Clinton Pitt, Lowell route
8; Gerald Rome Sailing, Cald-
we'll route 4.
Charles Franklin Bonar,
Harriettsville route /; Byron
Leslie Bates, Summerfield route
/; Gerald Dean Montgomery,
Quaker City route l; James
Bernard Kinnen, Caldwell route
6; Lloyd Cecil Gordon, Summer
field route l.
Robert Gene Wells, Caldwell
route 1; William Ronald Brown,
Quaker City route 4; Herman
Joseph Arnold, Dexter City route
2; Jimmie Wells Carpenter,
Summerfield; Dean Eldon Wood
| ford, Caldwell route 3.
Charles Orland Gibson, Lowell
route 3; Oscar Lee Singer,
Harriettsville route l; Eddie
Arthur Miller, Dexter City;
James William Oliver, Summer
field and Victor Erwin Cline,
Quaker City route 4, transferred
here from local board No. II,
Lorain.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
Pat Cannavan Is
Top Contestant
In Prince of
Peace Contest

Miss Patricia Cannavan, daugh-
ter of Supt. and Mrs. P. D. Can
navan, of the Caldwell schools,
was winner of the Noble County
Prince of Peace contest held
Sunday evening at the Dexter
City Methodist church.
Miss Cannavan received a
silver medal and will represent
this county at the district Prince
of Peace to be held in January.
Rev. Walter H. Brown is
chairman of the county and had
charge of the contest.
Other contestants were Betty
10 Tilden, who received a
second rating, Donald Uhl OF
Belle Valley and Ruth Adds OF
South Olive.
James Carter, music supervisor
of the county schools, was in
charge of the musical program.
Ray Barnhart, instructor OF
speech at Marietta college, and
Joan McMillen and : Marge
Hanna, students at Marietta
were the judges for this speech
contest.
Sponsored by the chia saaaaacil
Of Churches, winner of the state
contest has his choice Of a four
year scholarship to any college
within the state participating in
the event.
Miss Cannavan was coached by
her mother, Mrs. Fern Cannavan,
who is teacher in the Caldwell
high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
Caldwell Stores
0nen On THURSDAYS

Beginning this Thursday and
continuing thru the holiday
season, the stores in Caldwell
will remain open Thursday
afternoon, Dec. 6, Is, and 90.
Beginning on Monday evening,
Dec. II, they will remain open
until 9:0G o'clock thru-out the
week, closing Saturday evening,
Dec. % at 9:30 o'clock.
Monday, Dec. "a, the stores in
Caldwell will close at 600 D. m.
in order that the clerks and
owners might enjoy Christmas
Eve with their families. They
will be closed all day Christmas
and again on New Years Day,
Jan. |.
The hours listed above do not
apply to Caldwell food stores,
according to Clark Gray, presi
dent of the Noble County Cham
Der of Commerce.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
Fall Meetinu
OF EOPA Held
Here Saturday
Newspapermen and
Women Enjoy Tour
Of Local CGB Plant

Highlighted by a tour of the
Cleveland Graphite Bronze Co.'S
new plant, south of Caldwell, the
fall meeting of the Eastern Ohio
Press association was held in
Caldwell, Saturday afternoon
and evening.
Embracing ten counties in
eastern Ohio, the newspaper men
and their wives, in addition to
members of their staffs, were
conducted on the tour of the
CGB with John Mckinley, plant
manager, in charge.
The 33 newspaper men and
women were divided into small
er groups and then taken on a
complete tour of the plant by the
key personnel. They were shown
every phase of production and
briefed on the various steps of
construction which have yet to
be accomplished.
The business meeting of the
EOPA was held in The Journal
Leader building on Main street.
Dean r. Williams, editor of the
Freeport Press and president of
the EOPA, presided for this
meeting.
William Taylor, pofessor of
journalism at Kent state univer-
sity and executive secretary of
the EOPA, gave a brief report
on the previous meetings which
had been held in Freeport, st.
Clairsville and Barnesville.
William Oertel, field repres-
entative of the Ohio Newspaper
Association, Columbus, attended
the meeting and spoke briefly.
Ray Palmer, editor of the
GAINESVILLE Enterprise and past
state president of the Buckeye
Press association, spoke on the
local advertising rate charged by
weeklies in this section and
closed with this remark, "The
Continued on Page Three)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
Charles p. Taft
Will Be Speaker

Charles P. Taft of Cincinnati,
will be the principal speaker at
the annual meeting of the First
National bank directors and
stockholders in Caldwell, Jan. 8,
This announcement was made
today by A. L. Schafer, president
of the bank, who contacted Mr.
Taft this week.
A brother of Senator Robert
A. Taft, Charles Taft has also
announced that he will be the
Republican candidate for COVER
nor in the 1852 primary.
His talk in Caldwell, however,
will be of a non-political nature.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
School Districts
Get State Money

The fifteen school districts in
Noble county are receiving their
fourth quarterly distribution of
State School Foundation pro-
gram monies, according to an an
nouncement by county super
intendent H. c. Secrest.
The various distributions and
the amount each district received
is as follows:
Beaver, $6,472.82; Belle Val
ley, $9,O62.62; Brookfield, $685.
%; Buffalo, $2,784.20; Center,
S7,001.33; Dexter City, $8,055.09;
Elk, $6,302.74; Fulda, $3,179.06.
Jackson, $2,163.73; Middle
burg, Sl,646,18; Seneca, $l,231.48;
Sharon, $4,215.43; Stock, S2,271.-
10; Summerfield, $7,167.51; and
Wayne, $435.89.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
Registrars May
Now Retain Fees

Registrars of vital statistics
here and in other counties are
now permitted to keep the SO
cents they charge for making out
birth and death certificates.
That was the ruling made to-
day by Attorney General c.
William O'Neill in reply to a re-
quest made by the state health
director.
Mrs. Violet Morgareidge is the
local registrar and she said certi-
ficates are issued to those who
desire the date of birth in seek
ing employment, etc.
Mrs. Morgareidge said they
only have a few requests, since
most of them go to the probate
court.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

ana Brldge streets.
The trial opened Monday
morning in Common Pleas court
with Judge Carlos Riecker of
McConnelsville occupying the
bench. Judge Vernon Archer was
not qualified to hear the case,
since he had previously been
connected with it.
The plaintiff claims in her
petition that she has been in
capacitated since her fall and
she suffered bodily injuries in
the amount of $4,000.
Fred Fox of Caldwell and the
law firm of Leasure and Leasure,
GAINESVILLE, are representing the
plaintiff. Lucien c. Young of
Caldwell and Charles Fogle of
Marietta are counsel for the
village.
Clerk of Courts Walton Starr
said today that the case might
continue for the remainder of
this week and possibly into the
next.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
Pension Checks To
Be Mailed EarIy

Some 118.602 persons in Ohio,
including those in Noble county
who are dependent on state aid
for subsistence will get ''break"
from the state in receiving their
December pension checks this
year.
The state director announced
today that he would try to get
all the December pension checks
mailed by Dec. 81 in order to
avoid any delay caused by heavy
Christmas mails.
Eugene B. Ward is head of the
division of the aid for the aged
in Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
Scarlet Fever Gases Reported
.Cautionary Measure
Taken; Grades Out

The first three grades of the Caldwell public school
ordered closed Monday afternoon because scarlet
outbreak.
Health Commissioner DR.. N. S. Reed ordered the
students home Monday after four reported and
four homes had been quarantined
The first second and third grades will remain closed
until Monday Dec IT, pending the outcome of the current
scarlet fever outbreak.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
TOBACCO ALLOTMENT

The closing date for making
application for new Burley
tobacco allotment is Jan. 81,
1852, according to William H.
Archer, chairman of the local
PIMA. In order to be eligible for
a new allotment, the grower
must have raised tobacco at least
two years out of the last five.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
QUARTERLY MEETING

The Quarterly Meeting of the
Methodist churches of Noble
county will be held at the First
Methodist church in Caldwell on
Sunday evening at 7:30. DR.. H.
w. Peterson, district president,
will be the speaker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
FRACTURES ARM

Hubert Carpenter, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. K. Carpenter, of
Summerfield, suffered a frac-
tured arm, Thursday of last
week. The accident happened at
school, when he fell and another
boy fell on him. He was brought
to the office of a Caldwell doc
tor, where the fracture was re-
duced.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

A LARGE assortment of Cinder-
ella Christmas dresses. Dressy
styles in silks and taffetaS. Sizes
3 to SIX, to ii and teen age, 10
to IA. Madge's Specially Shop.
Caldwell, Ohio. ~
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
FRACTURES SHOULDER

Paul Oliver, of Summerfield,
the son of Wilbur Oliver, slipped
and fell at school last Friday and
the fall resulted in a fractured
shoulder. He was treated at the
office of a local physician.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
$4,000 Damage Suit Against
VILLAGE OF Caldwell In Court

damage $4,000 which has been pending against the
village of Caldwell for the past 3 opened in Noble County
Common Pleas court, Monday morning
In this civil Hiram Rutherford Sarahsve
State route 285 the plaintiff She seeking damages for alleged
body injuries she sustained Aug 29 1888 when stepped
hole approximately II inches deep
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
Frank W. Burlingame. Weaiherman.
Is Honored By u. 5. Government

through Secretary of Commerce Charles
SAWYER U weather bureau, Dr. F. W.
officially took notice of the volunteer weather
serving this by special volume dedicated to their
long gandp patriotic service to the nation
group included Noble Countys Frank W. Burngame
of completing almost 20 of such
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

WE HAVE a complete line of
miniature toy farm tractors,
pIOwS, harrOws, mowers, spread
ers, wagons and corn pickers.
They make ideal Christmas gifts
for the small boys. The Caldwell
Implement and Supply, Caldwell,
Ohio. % "a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
VFW Post To Burn Mort9aee
Congressman Secrest Will Speak At
Special Meeting On December IS

Rep Robert T. Secrest will be the principal speaker,
Saturday Dec 15 when special meeting of Noble Post
472l Veterans of Foreign Wars will be held burn the
mortgage against their building West street
Five Years the baby chapter of the state went into
debt $4,000 purchase the BRICK building on West stre
then owned by Edw L. Merry s. .~a.
Through the years that have ensued the members have
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
County To Send Al
Men For Examination
Another Group Of Four Will
Be Drafted from Here, Dec. Is

The largest group of young to leave, Noble
county Tor pre-nduction physical examination at Fort
Hayes, Columbus, will report next Monday
This announcement made today by Mrs Lucy
jennings OF the draft board who has notified the Al
report in Caldwell, Monday morning Dec TO-
The December quota of IL for Noble county is the
largest yet received here and comparabe in size
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

NEW REMINGTON typewriters
with guarantee. Standard and
long carriage. May be seen at
The Journal-Leader office on
Main street, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

THE NOBLE PASTRY Shop is
open, with a complete line OF
baked goods, including bread
rolls, cookies, etc. We are now
taking Christmas orders. James
Landaker, owner. jill -
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
TONSILS REMOVED

Johnnie James Mazgay, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Mazgay,
of Belle Valley, had his tonsils
and adenoids removed at the
Thompson hospital last Tuesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
REMOVED HOME

REMOVED HOME
w. X. Heddleson was removed
from the Memorial hospital,
Marietta, to his home in Caldwell
on Tuesday, in the Murphy
ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

ugh the years that have enSued, the members have
Evening star., 1951-03-09

Brand-new 1851 model in original
factory cartons. FM-AM radio,
3-speed automatic phono, beauti-
fully styled, luxurious cabinet,
built-in antenna. At all 6 Lacy's
stores.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Marines Fight q Different War

his greatest strength in central
Korea.
Korea presents poor choice
climatically speaking. Bitter cold
in winter. dry and dusty in spring,
wet and muddy in summer. back
ward, disease-ridden and inhos-
pitable always, that is Korea.
/ The people, in their poverty and
misery, reflect the effects of all
out war on a land that was dirt
poor to begin with. Only the chill
dren laugh. They know a smile
a shout of "Mansa!" to the troops
|of the army currently in control,
means cigarettes or chocolate
bars.
The old man and woman
civilians-most of the young
er adults are gone-have nothing
to laugh about. Their cities and
towns are shambles. In their in
congruous garb of white, they
putter in the dust and rubble;
they salvage a jar or a load of
wood and somehow continue to
live-in an atmosphere of dust.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Tax Law Tightening Comes Next

agents will step in to a net WORTH
Iand-expenditure case against him.
@. What are the reasons for the
organization Of the special racket
squads?
A. The Special Fraud Section
was established in order to con-
|centrate in one section all tax
Investigations involving gamblers,
racketeers, mobsters and others
who make profession of crime,
This step was taken as an or
ganizational improvement in the
handling of a large amount of
the bureaus investigatiye activity
in fraud matters and at the same
time permit some of the other
bureau agencies to devote more
effort to regular tax collection
and regular examination of tax
returns.
AS professional criminals de-
vised new methods of tax dodg-
ing, the revenue service has coun-
tered with more painstaking and
more skillful methods of inves-
tigation. It is in keeping with the
policy of constantly improving the
Iinvestigative system that the
Evening star., 1951-05-06

and tour the building. They
saw many a good show, many
a dramatic clash, such as the
Security Council sessions during
August, 1850, when Russia'S
Jacob A. Malik maneuvered the
Council into complete paralysis
and prevented the majority
from taking new decisions on
Korea.
Many a Good Show
Lake Success is Is miles from
the center of New York, but
just across the city line in Mas
Sau County. It is a residential
suburb of medium-priced homes,
noted primarily before it's U. N.
days as the home of the huge
Sperry company. It takes its
name from small lake which
lies along the road.
The Sperry plant, built dur
ing World War II, covers about
30 acres. Only a part of this
space was needed to fill post
war orders. so the Sperry COM
pany leased its four story ad-
ministration building and about
one-third of its factory area to
the U. N. for four years.
The U. N. spent approximately
SIS million converting the fac
tory into Offices. council cham
bers, committee rooms and a
Evening star., 1951-05-06
By Max Horrelson

LAKE SUCCESSIVE Lake
Success date line will disappear
in a few days from the world
press. where it came to be
synonymous with the United
Nations.
The U. N. has almost finished
the task of moving from the
sprawling. converted factory
building here to it's glittering
skyscraper headquarters in New
York.
The final meetings will be
held here May 18 when the
Commission on the Status of
Women and the Statistical
Commission wind up their
spring sessions.
After these meetings, the flags
of the go member nations will
be hauled down for the last
time at the temporary head
quarters.
Some units engaged in the
production of documents will
operate a little while longer,
but the last U. N. employe will
be out by early June. Then
the last portions of the build
ing will be turned back to the
Sperry Gyroscope Co., to make
room for its expanding defense
production.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
United Nations Movinq Out of Lake Success Factory

The surrender of the tenn
porary headquarters will mark
the end of a dramatic epoch
in diplomatic history. Although
the U. N. operated at Lake
Success less than five years,
this was a period of growing
tension which transformed the
world from the postwar opti-
mism to desperate efforts to
avoid a third global conflict.
Through the improvised but
impressive chambers of the
U. N. walked many world fig
ures-Molotov. Attlee. Vishin-
sky, Marshall. Gromyko, Malik,
Austin, Vandenberg, Connally,
Bevin, Bidault, Schuman, Cad
ogan, Jebb, Romulo, Spaak and
Pearson.
40 Russian Vetoes
The Security Council held
more than 500 sessions, saw
more than 40 Russian vetoes.
The big 60-nation committees
of the General Assembly, often
meeting four at one time in the
four spacious committee rooms,
transacted most of the Assembly
business at Lake Success.
Hundreds of thousands of Wis
itors came by bus, by automo-
bile and by the Long Island
Railroad to attend meetings
Evening star., 1951-05-06

Special Fraud Section has been
set up.
@. What problems does the
Bureau of Internal Revenue an
ticipate in the future with re-
spect to income tax collections?
A. We are in a period of high
tax rates and accordingly the
problems are likely to be very
large in all areas. When, during
the past war, tax rates increased
and restrictions were being felt,
the bureau faced a considerable
problem of tax evasion by black
marketeerS and carried on an ex-
tensive drive against this group.
While the difficulties ahead in
the field of tax enforcement are
likely to be numerous and severe,
the Internal Revenue Service is
committed to the aim of treating
all honest taxpayers equitably.
AS a result of the committee
hearings and conferences with
the Treasury, the Ways and
Means Subcommittee on Admin
istration of the Internal Revenue
Laws is considering legislation
providing that:
/. Individuals whose income j;
derived mainly from sources othe,
than wages should be required t.
file a statement of assets and liza
bllities in connection with thei
income tax returns. (And thj
doesn't mean only racketeers.)
2. The statute of limitations fc
willful failure to file an income ia,
return be increased from three tt
six years.
8. Willful failure to file a tax
return or to keep books ano
records be made a felony insteae
of misdemeanor.
4. Federal tax laws be amendet
to specify in greater detail the
types of books and records which
taxpayers must keep.
5. Provision be made for exam
nation Of taxpayers books ano
records even before the date for
filing a tax return, where tax
evasion is suspected.
These provisions, if enacted, are
likely to give more work to large
number Of taxpayers who alread,
may resent the amount of time
which tax record-keeping entails.
But If more revenue is collected
from evaders, the extra work may
be offset by somewhat lower taxes
Oh the rest Of the people.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

too many expeditions fail by
landing, persuaded him to keep
going for the Pole.
Admiral Byrd afterward de-
scribed their arrival at the Pole
in two sentences: "At 9:02 am,
on May 8, 1926, Greenwich time,
our calculations showed us to
be at the Pole. The dream of a
lifetime had at last been re-
allied"
They circled the top of the
world several times, taking read
ings and making photographs,
before flying back to Spits-
bergen. Among the first to greet
them were Explorers Ronald
AmundSen and Lincoln Ellis
worth, two good sports" as Byrd
then described them.
They also were preparing to
fly to the pole and it had re-
suited in a good-natured race
to get there first. Admiral Byrd
says today that one of the finest
recollectionS of his career as an
explorer is the welcome Bennett
and he received from their two
rivals.
THE great Amundsen, relieved
that We had made a safe return
landing under dangerous condi-
tions. put his huge arms around
me while tears streamed down
Evening star., 1951-05-06

Shipping Board lent them a
3.500-ton steamer, a crew of so
men was selected, and a tri.
motored Fokker was chosen as
their airplane.
The plane was named Jose
phine Ford after Edsel Ford's
3-year-old daughter. The first
trial takeoff was almost
disastrous. The planes landing
gear was bent and one ski was
smashed when 1t nosed into a
snowdrift.
Shortly after midnight May 9
the expeditions meteorologist,
William Haines, gave a clear
sign on the weather. The plane
took off and went into another
snowdrift, but this time nothing
was damaged.
Fuel in Cans
A few minutes later, the Jo-
sephine Ford was on it's history
making flight. The journey was
especially hazardous because the
plane carried 5-gallon cans of
gasoline to replenish the fuel
tank.
An oil leak was discovered,
and they feared the motors
might fail. Bennett suggested
they try landing to repair the
leak but Byrd. who had seen
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Continued From Page CID

tCOuLlnueQ from rage C-lJ
dispersed only by a strong sun
late in the afternoons.
The dust-smoke- haze combina-
ton is a serious obstacle to U. N.
operations. On some mornings,
numbering transport aircraft help
lessly circle primitive advance
airf1elds and then return to their
bases, unable to find airstrips that
only yesterday were rice paddles.
They cannot see, through the
smog blanket, the landing strips
below. And to overshoot by as
little as miles would bring a
fusilade of Communist anti-air-
craft fire.
The haze we cannot help. Even
without the smoke and dust it
would prove a formidable barrier
to air operations. In a country
as mountainous as Korea, too
many peaks are hidden beneath
innocent looking clouds and haze
banks. .
+ For the most part the smoke Il
a man-made screens frantic
Evening star., 1951-05-06

Chinese-North Korean counter to
the relentless air attacks that
have kept Communist troops off
the roads and covering in holes
since the war began.
This is the dry season in Korea.
The winter SHOWS have melted
and the mountainsides are still
brown; the first flowers are Just
beginning to bloom. The heavy
rains of the Far Eastern monsoon
occur during July and Augusta
development that will lay the dust
quagmires.
Enemy Sets Forest Fires
The rains also may prevent the
Communists from setting the
mass forest fires that have OBJ
scured their movements in recent
weeks. In the meantime, our air.
men have orders to shoot up
smoke -ebscured areas which may
disguise troops and supply move
ments in the Pyongyang -Chor-
won-Kumwha triangle where the
enemy is believed to concentrate