davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-24
Two Arrested on CHARGES
Of Selling Liquor Illegally

Police charged two men yester-
day with keeping and selling
whisky without a license.
In raid on Jacks Shoe Shine
Parlor, in the 1900 block of Sew
enth street NV. they arrested the
manager, Daniel Fenwick Shipp,
"a, of the ITO block of Fifty-first
street NE. He was released under
$500 bond.
Also released on $500 bond was
Simeon Leon Lindley, jr., 46, of
the first block Of D street Sc,
whose home was raided by police.
Each was accused on three sep
arate charges. They were to apt
pear in Municipal Court today. Z
Evening star., 1951-12-24

1t was better than a letter from
home.
Five servicemen who have been
overseas for months got a chance
to talk with their families here by
long-distance telephone yesterday.
The families appeared on the
WNBW-TV show, Battle Report" "
Nine-year-old Jackie Edwards,
son Of M/Sergt. Eugene Edwards,
near Tokyo. was full OF conversa-
tion for his father who has been
stationed at Tachikawa Air Base
in Japan since last October.
"Are you being a good boy?'
Sergt. Edwards asked. and when
Jackie replied, "No,;" his father.
somewhat startled, repeated the
question. Jackie finally agreed to
"be good" He and his mother
live at 3701 Connecticut avenue
NV.
Another child who was able to
talk with her father was 3-year-
old Crissie' Rubino, daughter of
Edward j. Rubino, Navy Chief
Communications Technician. sta
toned in Yokosuka, Japan.
Mrs. Rubino of 4577 Macarthur
boulevard NV, spent Is minutes
before show time rehearshing her
little daughters speech to her
father When Crissie's turn to
talk came, the child looked around
Evening star., 1951-12-24

car overturned on Route %. three
miles west of Rockville.
In the Weber accident, the son
said he had been fighting sleep as
they drove along the turnpike and
that snow made driving difficult.
The parents were active in evan
gelistic work here and were men,
bers of the Bible Presbyterian
Church, 3038 @ street NV.
Car Skids on Curve.
In the Sebastian accident at
Forestville, police said his Car
skidded on a curve, crashed into
a utility pole, broke it in half, and
caromed of another 18 feet. He
was pronounced dead on the scene
by DR.. James I. Boyd, Prince
Georges County medical exam
liner.
A metropolitan policeman for
13 years before his retirement a
year ago, Mr.. Sebastian was a sta
ton clerk at the 14th precinct
and was active in Police Boys
Club work. Since his retirement
he has worked as guard at the
Library of Congress.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Florence Sebastian; two
children, Cheryl, 6. and Christine,
4; his mother, Mrs. Anna SebaS-
tian Of Fairfax: brother. Will
liam Sebastian of Hillcrest
Heights, Md, and four sisters.
Mrs. Catherine Goodell of Fairfax,
Mrs. Marie Cool of 534 Newcomb
street Sc. Mrs. Rose Dodds. 1881
S street Sc, and Mrs. Anne
Montgomery of Akron, Ohio.
Four Passengers Hurt.
Funeral services will be held at
the Church of the Assumption at
9 am. Wednesday and burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
The Rockville crash which killed
Mr.. Jones also injured four pas
sengers, none seriously.
In Washington, the only serious
accident critically injured Thomas
j. Gilmore, 38, colored, of Ill F
street S.Wr who was admitted to
Emergency Hospital with severe
head injuries.
Police said his car was in a COL
lision with another driven by
Army Pfc. Edward S. O'Neill, 20,
of 1885 West Falkland lane, Silver
Spring, who was unhurt.
Five Die in Virginia.
A passenger in the Gilmore car,
Martha R. Chavis, %, colored, of
the F street address, suffered
minor injuries.
The week end saw Virginia S
traffic toll for the year rise to 966,
compared to $50 dead for the same
period last year. Five died over
the week end.
In Maryland, where highway
deaths total 528 for the year. six
have died since the holiday tab
ulation began at 6 pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1951-12-24
Bodies Of I'd. {. Area Men
Arrive in San Francisco

The bodies of two District area
men who were killed in the
Korean fighting arrived in San
Francisco last night aboard the
New Zealand Victory. The De-
fense Department listed the two
soldiers as:
Pvt. Joseph Bynum, son Of Joe
Bynum, 228 P street NV, and
Pvt. James e. Moore, brother of
Miss Delois c. Moore, 301 Oronoco
street, Alexandria.
They were among 304 american
war dead on the vessel.1
Evening star., 1951-12-24
DR.. Reissig Is Reported
Resting Comfortably

DR.. Frederick E. Reissig, execu-
tive secretary Of the Washington
Federation of Churches, who suf-
fered a heart attack Saturday, is
reported resting comfortably to-
day in Doctors Hospital.
DR.. Reissig came to Washing
ton to serve in his present post
In September, 1912. He served
before that time as pastor Of
Emmanuel Lutheran Church,
Rochester, N. Y, for 10 years.
Evening star., 1951-12-24
Two Win Acc FelIoWships

Orville E. Paynter and Jacob
Fisher Of Baltimore have been
awarded fellowships by the Atomic
Energy Commission for pre-doc-
toral work in biology at the Cath
olic University Of America. Both
are graduates Of Loyola College.
Evening star., 1951-12-24

~sSA ~
estville, Md.
Joseph zig
m u n d, II, of
w e S t B e a C h,
Arundel Coun-
ty. Md, who
died in CaSu-
atty Hospi ital
from injuries
suffered in the
same accident.
j a m e S 7.
Jones, 35, coll
ored, of 1928 N
S tree N. W.,
Killed when his
Evening star., 1951-12-24

Mr.. Tawes said. They also found
10 to IL bushels of oysters which
they dumped back. Their boat
was seized,
Evening star., 1951-12-24

Squad.
Husband Suffers Burns.
Mr.. Fowler required treatment
for burns on the hands, face and
legs, but was not admitted to the
hospital. Mrs. Fowler has third
degree burns fro mhead to foot.
Firemen salyaged some bedding,
some of Martha's dresses, pair
OF Mr.. Fowler's shoes, a pocket
book and some Christmas oranges
and apples. Among the things
destroyed was $23 which Billy
had earned working for neighbor-
ing farmers.
Announcements were made at
services in the Poolesville Meth
lodist and Episcopal churches
about the family plight. Resi-
dents responded quickly.
| One farmer took off his over
coat and handed it to Mr.. Fowler.
Another gave one of the younger
boys wool jacket.
The Fowlers' landlord, Allen
lShackelford of Buck Lodge, said
he would let them occupy another
house he owns for at least a
month, without charge. The house
lis unfinished, however.
For the present, Mr.. Fowler
won't be able to resume his Job
with the road department BECAUSE
lof his bandaged hands.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-05

Commerce who have been active
the past three months in this
industrial development.
In addition to short talks by
William G. Latter on production
and James L. Myers on the policy
of the company, pictures will
also be shown, depicting the
history of the plant, its deve-
l0pment, products and the prin-
ciples which motived its rapid
growth in the industrial world.
Those who have been very
active in this industrial expan-
sion are Clarence ]. Estadt,
Walter Quick, William Gillespie,
Edw. L. Merry and Clark Gray,
in addition to other officers and
directors of the c. of c., John
Shamhart, Halleck c. Secrest, A.
r. Byer, Emil Barnett, and Harry
A. Semon. L. c. Young has serv-
ed as the attorney in all the legal
transactions.
Attorney Willard Bill" Brown
of Cleveland, has been represent
Continued on Page Three)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-05
Highway Garage
To Be Completed
In Early Summer
Additional Labor
At Pailding Site
Has Been Added

Additional help has been
added to the force working on
the state highway garage on U.
S. Route 81 according to officials
of the ]. w. Little g. Son, con-
tracing. agency. Every effort is
being made to complete the new
building in early summer. Brick
layers are nearing completion of
the task of laying the walls to
the structure.
Workmen of the highway de-
partment have been engaged for
the past week in unloading Stag
which is being used in repairing
State Route 2l5 out of Belle Val
ley.
Last Friday evening the de-
partment received three cars of
tar for use this spring in repair
ing winter damage, which has
broken many hard surface roads.
A crane has been moved to the
site of slip on State Route l45
between Lower Salem and Har-
riettsville. Piling will be driven
into the slip in an effort to stop
the movement of the earth which
is slowly sliding the roadbed
away. 9
All guardrails along U. S. 81
and State Route rs in the county
area are being repaired by the
department.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-05

in charge of manufacturing;
John w. Dixon, vice president
in charge of finance, and
treasurer; Charles A. Dilley,
secretary and Attorney Will
lard "Bill" Brown, also of
Cleveland.
In addition to the above Of
ficials, there will be several
others from the main plant in
Cleveland, who will come to
Caldwell to look over the site,
as well as to get acquainted with
the people of Noble county and
this community.
Headlining the local represent
atives to welcome the Cleveland
Graphite Bronze Co., to Caldwell
will be Congressman Robert 7.
Secrest of Senecaville, who is
making a special trip back to
his home for the rally and State
Attorney General c. William
O'Neill, also well known thru
out Noble County.
1t is expected there will be
several others, in addition to
members of the Chamber of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-05

they will furnish all necessary
power for the new plant, accord
ing to District Manager John
Hawkins, of Cambridge.
The Caldwell plant will in
clude a continuous strip mill in
which strip steel will be coated
with bearing metal, the first
manufacturing process in the
production of engine bearings.
The coated strip then passes thru
various machining processes and
Is converted into bushingS and
bearings used in the engines of
automobiles. trucks, tractors, air
craft, and many other kinds of
military vehicles.
The McConnelsville plant will
manufacture aircraft CINE
bearings, Mr. Latter stated. No
definite information is available
yet on the number of employees
TO be required, but it is thought
that each plant will eventually
employ from 300 to 400 people.
The supervisory personnel will
of course consist of men trained
at Cleveland Graphite's other
plants but the bulk of the en-
ployees will be recruited from
among the residents of the Cald-
well and McConnelsville areas.
The Cleveland Graphite Bronze
Company was established in
1919, the company name being
derived from its original product,
bronze bushing fabricated with
graphite. In the early 1905 the
company began to manufacture
engine bearings and originated
the method of producing bear
ings out of thin steel strip,
which revolutionized the bear
ing industry. For many years
its products have been used in
all American makes of motor
cars and in trucks, tractors,
Diesel engines, farm machinery,
electrical appliances and various
other products.
During World War II Cleve-
land Graphite manufactured
more than $1OO,000,O00 worth of
bearings for aviation engines,
supplying them for use in all
types of American warplanes
powered by radial engines.
In 1850 the company's sales
and other revenues were $42,-
5O6,O42. Since organization of
the company in 1919 it has done
total business of more than
$450,O00,000.
The groundwork for the i'm
portant announcement today was
laid back in January of this year
when officials of the Cleveland
Graphite Bronze Company, ac-
companied by the industrial rep
resentative of the Ohio Power
Co., came to Caldwell and con-
tacted Clarence J. Estadt, presi-
dent of the Noble County Cham
Der of Commerce, and Walter
Quick, c. of c. director.
At this time, t hey expressed
Continued on page three)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-05
Ohio Power To
Furnish Power
For New Plant
Caldwell Council
Grants Easement
At Their Meeting

The Caldwell council approved
an ordinance. Monday evening,
giving the Ohio Power company
of Cambridge the easement or
right of way to run an electric
line through the village of Cald-
well to the new site of the Cleve-
land Graphite Bronze Co., south
of Caldwell.
John Hawkins, manager of the
Ohio Power met with the coun-
Gil, Monday evening, at which
time the agreement was reached.
In connection with this request,
Mr.. Hawkins presented the fol-
lowing letter to council, which
now becomes matter of record:
With reference 70 the Ohio
Power company undertaking to
provide electric services to The
Cleveland Graphite Bronze Co.,
near the corporate limits of Cald-
well, Ohio, it is our understand
ing that the village of Caldwell
will pass an ordinance granting
to the Ohio Power Co., certain
franchise rights"
In connection with the pass
age and acceptance of such an
ordinance, the Ohio Power COM
pay, agrees that it will neither
solicit nor serve any customers
within the corporate limits of
the village of Caldwell, as now
constituted, except as may be
mutually agreed upon by the
village of Caldwell and the Ohio
Power Company"
1t will be remembered that the
council several weeks ago filed
a letter of protest with the
Public Utilities Commission of
Ohio in regard to the gas service
in this community. The following
letter was read to the council
members:
'In answer to the complaint of
the village of Caldwell concern
ing insufficient service furnish
ed by The Permian Oil and Gas
company within your municipali-
ty, this is to advise you that this
company is finding itself unable
to obtain additional supplies of
gas from Ohio Fuel Gas COM
pany and is now endeavoring to
obtain sufficient supply from
Texas Eastern Gas Transmission
Company"
"We have conferred with re-
representatives. on this problem
and have proffered them the help
of this Commission in their eff
forts to obtain additional supply
of gas from Texas Eastern Gas
Transmission company"
Just as council was ready to
adjourn, Marshall Fred Davis
asked for and was granted a
$500 per month raise. He is
now or will be receiving $4,000
per month.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-05

Monday evening, April 9, for the
get-acquainted meeting, include:
T. j. Conway, Carl w. johnson,
]. J. Mcintyre, Robert H. Daisley,
A. w. Lueke, James L. Meyers,
Frederick ]. GriffithS, j. c. Nc
Hannah, John Sherwin, Ben F.
Hopkins and Glen o. Smith.
The officers are as follows.
Ben F. Hopkins, chairman of the
board; j. j. Mcintyre, vice chair
man of the board; James L.
Myers, president; Carl w. john
son, senior vice president; L. w.
Christensen, vice president of
sales; John w. Dixon, vice presi-
dent finance and treasurer;
William G. Latter, vice presi-
dent manufacturing; HI. w.
Luetkemeyer, vice president -
engineering; Raymond z. Os-
wald, vice president person
mel: Charles A. Dilley, secretary;
o. P. Gokay, comptroller; w. D.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-05

ducts was heavy throughout the
year. Our sales division did an
excellent job of covering all of
these fields but deliveries to our
customers were limited by the
amounts of materials we could
procure. Despite extraordinary
efforts on the part of our sup
pliers it was impossible for us
to deliver as large quantities as
were desired by many customers.
Realizing that the problem of
procuring materials would be-
come more difficult, the Sales
and Engineering divisions work
ed intensively in cooperation
with our customers in the deve-
lopment of plans to anticipate
and alleviate shortages. This has
called for extensive research
studies aimed at substituting less
critical materials for scarce ones
wherever possible and at rede-
signing certain products to re-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-05

The Cleveland Graphite Bronze
company, whose announcement
today states that one of its new
five plants would be located in
Caldwell, was founded in 1919.
Organized in that year, the
company began paying dividends
in September, 1922 and has paid
dividends, in various amounts,
in every quarter of every year
since then. In 1922, the dividends
on common stock was $19,O56
and in 1850 it has increased to
ST., 733,448.00.
Their business in 1850 was the
largest for any peacetime year
in the history of the company,
with revenues amounting to
S42,506,04 compared with
S29, ,788, ,737.00 in 1949. Profit for
the year was $3,914,228.00 or
.S5.75 a common share, as against
So, .248.O0 or 1892 share in
1949.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-05

have worked closely with
the Cleveland officials
since last January, when
they first inspected the
possible site.
According to Mr.. Latter, Cald-
well is the first location to be
decided on by the company in
its program to expand its pro-
duction for the national defense
effort. Another plant is to be
built at McConnelsville and three
others, in locations still to be de-
cided, are also scheduled as part
of the program.
For reasons of decentralization
and dispersion, the new plants
are to be located in small COM
munities rather than in large in
dustrial centers.
The company and its subsid-
iaries now operate three plants
in Cievei nd and others at
Bridgeport, Ohio, and Milan,
Ohio, Fort Wayne, Ind, and St.
Thomas, Ontario, Canada.
Caldwell has been chosen as
offering the greatest advan-
tageS out of more than 20 COM
munities studied by the COM
pany, according to Mr.. Latter.
The most important considera-
tions were the availability of
suitable property, adequate Ia
bor supply and the high char
acter of the inhabitants, he
stated, adding that the COM
pany's studies show that Cald-
we'll and McConnelsville rank
high in all these respects.
The Ohio Power Co. has en-
tered into an agreement with the
Caldwell village council and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-05
And Interesting Facts About The Cleveland Graphite Bronze Company

of research, an important for
ward step was taken in our pro-
ductien of bearing for Diesel
engines. This is refinement of
a process which we pioneered
some 20 years ago.
AT that time, we originated
the method of producing auto
mobile engine bearings by apply
ing the soft metal bearing lining
to a continuous, moving strip of
thin flat steel, from which short
pieces are cut off and processed
into the so-called 'thinWall'
bearings. This was the most inn
portant single development in
the history of our industry,
achieving new standards of low
cost, precision, interchange
ability, long life, smooth oper-
alton and ease of installation.
For many years, this method
was used only with flexible thin
Continued on Page Three)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-05
Everett Archer
Severely Burned

Everett Archer was dismissed
on Sunday from st. Francis
hospital, Cambridge, after re-
ceiving treatment for first and
second degree burns about the
eyes and left side of face.
Mr.. Archer, owner of Archer's
Body shop, located on North
street extension, received the
burns in an accident Thursday
while boiling out a radiator in
his shop. His condition is much
improved and his eyesight is un-
scathed from the burns.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-05
CONGRATULATIONS!

Clarence J. Estadt, President
Noble County Chamber of Commerce
Washington d. {.
April 4, 1851
Congratulations to you all members of the Noble
County Chamber of Commerce. who played such inn
poran part industrial future of Noble County Word
the Cleveland Graphite Bronze Co. will locate of
its branch plants in Caldwell is indeed encouraging and
gratifying will look forward to meeting their officials in
Caldwell Monday evening, April 8.
ROBERT T. SECREST,
Congressman
Columbus Ohio
April 4, 1851
Congratulations upon this great opportunity for Noble
County. Southeastern Ohio truly growing strong indus
traly and Caldwell and Noble County assured of
a place of leadership in this industrial growth With
wishes the continued of the county
c. WILLIAM ONEILL,
State Attorney General
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-05

Prescott, assistant treasurer and
F. HI. Standley, assistant treasur-
er.
Their general office and fac
tory is located at 1000 st. Clair
avenue, Cleveland.
According to the annual re-
port of this company, the follow.
ing information is of Importance
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-05
PERSONAL TAX

Personal property tax collect
ion closed Saturday with Audi
tor Jack Wilson reporting that
S29,737.73 had been taken in on
general property tax and $3,719.-
~ on the classified. The real
estate tax collection will continue
until April 10 but it will probab-
ly be extended until April 20 ac-
cording to Treasurer Ira Pryor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-05

to the people of Noble County:
With the motor car industry
trning out the record total of
100000 cars and trucks, the
automotive replacement market
parts in large volume,
and the other industries, we
serve producing at expanded
rates, the demand for our pro-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-05

Directors of the Cleveland
Graphite Bronze company. many
of whom will be in Caldwell,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-05

suitable site for a branch plant has been found
the factory will begin as soon possible.
The factory will be located on the Wiley
Stringer farm, just one mile south of CALDWELL on
y. S. Route 81
The important announcement, relative to the
location OF branch factory in Caldwell, was made
thru the Noble County Chamber of Commerce. who
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-05

Clarence j. Estadt president of the c. of c. said the
officials would include James L. Myers president and
of the founders of the company Merrill A. Young vice
charge of personnel William Latter vice president
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-05


Caldwell 300 o'clock
ranking officials the Cleveland Graphite Bronze Co., who they
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-05
Wiley G. Strinser Farm South OF Caldwell
Selected As Site For Industrial DeveIopmen,
Noble County Location Is First In Company's
Program To Expand It's Production Facilities

(SPECIAL)The coming industry Caldwell
by The Cleveland Graphite Bronze Company of Ceve
worlds bushing
William G. Latter vice president in charge manufacturing said that
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-05

duce their content of scarce mat
erials.
Following a three-year period
Evening star., 1951-04-10

MARYLAND. Upper Prince GEORGES
Apartment house: units. furnished;
income. $3.50 mo-; should be $3.50;
all modern; yard; garage. OWNER
WA. 1899. No agents. not Sunday
NEAR UNIVERSITY PARK-e-roon
skprewar brick Colonial; . screened
borches; I6.00h-sq.- 1T corner lot;
conven. to new high school; S22 $50
WINSTON c. CLAY. WA. 1928.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
HOUSES FOR sALE--Mp.

5lI CARMoDY HILLS DR., nr. Sea,
Pleasant----Bungalow; 3 rms, bsmt.
oil heat, lge, lot; vacant; like new
change. OWNER. IA. 10In. 10