davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-27
Funeral Services Held Sunday
For Luther H. SANDY Tarleton

Luther Fl. (Sandy) Tarleton,
prominent resident, civic and re-
ligious leader in Caldwell for a
number of years, died at the
Memorial hospital, Marietta,
Thursday morning at 5 o'clock.
Mr.. Tarleton was stricken with
a heart attack two weeks ago
and since that time he had been
critically i'll. His condition be-
came much worse at midnight,
! Thursday, with death following
five hours later.
At the time he was stricken,
Mr.. Tarleton was serving as
executive secretary of the Noble
County Red Cross chapter with
offices in the courthouse.
Luther H. Tarleton was born
at Middleburg, Noble county, on
Feb. 25, 1888.
He taught school in Noble
county for ten years and Serv-
ed as clerk of both Jefferson
township trustees and the board
of education for seven years.
In 1914 he moved to Caldwell
and taught school until 1917. In
1917 the late l.. E. Murrey, audi
tor of Noble county, appointed
Mr.. Tarleton as deputy auditor.
From 1920 to 1923 he was en-
ployed by the Citizens National
bank of Caldwell.
In 1922 he was elected as audi
tor of Noble county and took
office in 1923, serving in this
capacity until February l, 1927,
at which time he resigned to ac-
cept the position as assistant
cashier in the Farmers & Mer-
chants bank, Caldwell.
Several years ago he resigned
in this capacity and since that
time has served as executive
secretary of the Red Cross.
Mr.. Tarleton was member of
the official board of the Meth
odist church in Caldwell and
served as a teacher of the Wom-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-27
Seal Sale Now
Totals S1,362.25

The Christmas Seal sale in
Noble county totalled 81, ,362.25 as
of Monday, Dec. "a, according to
report released today by Mrs.
Mildred Long, seal sale chair
man.
4 This represents ITO letters
that have been returned with
some contribution for the seals
mailed in November.
There were 2400 letters mailed
to as many families in the coun-
ty and the above represents a
fifty percent return.
Following the holidays, re-
minder cards will be mailed and
it is expected the grand total will
greatly exceed the amount list
ed for Dec. "a. ..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-27
Moore Home Best
Decorated: Fink
Gets End Prize
Four Homes Given
Honorable Mention;
Murphy Best Business

One could hardly make the
comparison between Rudolph's
red nose, the reindeer, and the
manner which, the populace took
| toward decorating their homes
at this time of the year max
ing the town actually glow"
According to the report sub
mitted by the judging committee
who toured the town Friday
evening to determine the best
decorated homes, several of the
homes were appropriately dec
grated while others showed
little or no interest to evidence
a public spirit befItting the times
and the occasion of Christmas.
The judges, three in number,
selected by Clark Gray, president
of the Noble County Chamber of
Commerce, were unanimous in
their recision in naming the r.
c. Moore home on Chautauqua
Court in the No. spot. Their
second choice went to the Carl
Fink home, on North street.
Taking into consideration the
entire setting of his modern
ranch type construction, Moore
depicts the Christmas season
with three figured carollers on
his spacious lawn with a large
Santa Claus making his approach
near the main door entrance.
Blue lights line the entire cave
section of the Moore home which
provides a beautifully lighted
background. Red lights feature
every window and a miniature
Santa face extend the Christmas
welcome at the main door en-
trance.
The Fink home is gaily decor
ated with the front door entrance
caSed with rows of celored lights
and shadoWed with evergreenS.
Two large lighted candles on the
side provide a typical Christmas
setting. Lights in the windows
also add to Fink's decorative
scheme.
Homes receiving honorable
mention include Pearl Ralston,
North street, Jonah Evilsizer,
East street, A. R. Boyer, Fair
ground street, and J. K. Walken-
shaw, Cumberland street.
Many of the homes followed
similar settings. some more ella
borate than others. Homes also
considered include Harry Semon,
o. F. Stille, Charles Fowler, J. E.
Smith, William Gillespie, H. c.
Secrest, Bolon Farmhouse, L. C..
Young, Mrs. Grace Wilson,
Wayne Wiley, H. B. Young, E. G.
Ditch, Cliff Keyser, Raymond
Sinclair, c. J. Estadt, and Floyd
Henderson.
Many lawn pine trees were
lighted. and the No. l in this
group is the one located on the
Miss Enid Okey property on
North street.
According to President Gray.
Moore will receive a check for
$1,000 for first prize, and Fink
will receive a check in the
amount of $500 for second prize.
In the business classification,
the Murphy funeral home on
Main street, with its nativity
scene was awarded first honors.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-27
Radio Script Is
Based On Release

A recent award won by Mt.
Sterling's Ohio's Ronald Rivers
received notice on WLW's pro-
gram, "Choretime" at $50 a. H.,
Saturday, Dec. %. Rivers won a
national All Health improve
ment contest.
An article in the Caldwell,
Ohio Journal giving details of
the award was the basis for the
announcement on the WLW pro-
gram.
The broadcast is one of series
planned by the WLW station to
publicize interesting happenings
in the Ohio Valley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-27
William H. Archer
Again Heads PIMA

The Noble county PIMA con-
vention was held Wednesday at
the local PIMA office, on North
street. The annual election was
held for the committeeman for
1852.
William Archer was elected
chairman; Henry Arick, vice
chairman; John H. Carter, men,
Der; Gilbert ]. Becker, first
alternate; Joseph H. Everly,
second alternate.
The chairman, William H.
Archer, has announced that the
closing date for doing practice
under the 1851 program year is
December 3lst, 1851.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-27
Two From County
Enlist In Navy

Carl Dean Lorey, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Lorey, of Cald-
we'll route 6, and Lloyd Bert
Gordon, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
j. Gordon, of Summerfield route
/, have enlisted in the u. S,
Navy, according to word receiv-
ed here.
Lorey left Thursday, Dec. 90
and Gordon left Wednesday,
Dec. 26, for Great Lakes, Ill,
where they will receive their
training.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-27
DECLARE DIVIDEND

At meeting of the directors
of the Caldwell Building & Loan
Co. held on Monday evening,
dividend of three and one-half
percent was declared for 1851.
Interest on deposits will increase
from two to two and one-half
percent, effective Jan. /, 1852.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-27
HELD AT JAIL

HELD al JAIL
Lloyd Skittleharie, of Cleve-
land, was involved in an acci'
dent Saturday on u. S. route 21
south of Dexter City, and was
arrested for reckless driving
The hearing was held before
Mayor P. r. Blake of Dexter
City and fined $44.70. He was
unable to pay the fine and was
brought to the Noble county Jail,
Sunday morning, pending pay
ment of the fine and costs. He
was released Wednesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-27
Tests Are
Conducted onBisInch
Plans Completed To Build
Another 3O.Inch Line Here

While contractors preparing to construct Texas
Eastern Transmission Corporations 3Oinch natural
gas pipe line Noble county, additional has begun
intensive of 28mie section of its 20nch pipe ne
the company reported this week.
Engineers conducting routine hydrostatic tests on
the pipe line between Texas Easerns station
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-27
March ofDimes Campaign
Overwhelmingly Jan.2
Urge Contributors To Support Drive;
Funds Needed To Aid Local Victims

With the treasury showing marked deficit the Noble
County lnante Paralysis March of Dimes campaign which
opens Wednesday, Jan should carry added emphasis
contributors this year. according County Fund Chairman
Fred F. Fox, Caldwell attorney.
The Importance of this campaign cannot be overly
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-27
Jurors Drawn For The
January Court Term
Judge Vernon w. Archer Issues
Warning That Jurors Must Serve

Grand and petit jurors for the January term of court
were drawn last Thursday by the jury commissioners
Bond and ]. Kyle Walkenshaw In attendance for the
drawing Judge Vernon Archer Sheriff CLAYTON Mckee
and Clerk of Courts, Walton Starr.
Judge Archer said today that the grand jurors would
be called for duty Monday, Jan Members
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-27

NOTICE-There will be a meet
ing of the March of Dimes
Committee, including all solici-
tors, Thursday, Jan. 3, at 1880
o'clock, in the Probate Court
hearing room, courthouse. All
are urged to make a special ef-
fort to attend. Fred F. Fox,
Chairman. Is J&L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-27

WILL BE in my new office
daily i'm basement under Raj
ston RexaIl store, Caldwell, to
assist farmers and general pub
lie in making out income tax
returns. Charles L. Dyer. Is
Evening star., 1951-11-11
The Week in Religion
By RELIGIOUS News Service

Cooperation between tn,
churches on the broadest possibl,
scale is being increasingly recog'
nized as a vital need of American
Professionalism.
The need was stressed last week
when delegates to the nationa
convocation on the Church ir
Town and Country at Portland
Ore, were warned that only
through unified planning and or.
ganization can the Protestant
churches achieve their best in
terests." ...
Sponsored by the National
Council of Churches. the convo-
vocation focused special attention
on the Columbia River basin irri-
cation area, described as Protes-
tantism's most promising mission
field in the coming decade.
Since many towns will be built
virtually complete, from the blue
print stage, the Columbia basin
area presents a great opportunity
in Christian cooperation" de-
clared the Rev. Ross w. Sander
son, congregational Christian
Churches executive, who has
studied church problems of many
irrigation projects.
The need for a cooperative
church program was emphasized
also by Arthur L. Frederick, ex.
ecutive secretary of the Washing.
ton-Northern Idaho Council O.
Churches, who said "the churche.
of the State of Washington simpl,
do not have the resources. finan.
cial and otherwise, to cope with
Evening star., 1951-11-11

the problem alone"
One of the major actions Of the
Portland convocation was to name
Ia five-man committee, each rep.
Iresenting the rural life depart
ment of a different denomination
to work with the Washington
Northern Idaho Council in mobil-
izing outside support for the
church program in the Columbia
River basin.
Prior to the opening of the con-
vocation. more than 80 prominent
Protestant ministers and laymen
from various parts of the country
made a three-day, 600-mile tour
of Washington and Oregon. The
tour. they reported, gave them ar
insight into the success already
achieved through cooperative &C.
tivities of eleven Protestant de-
nominations in the Columbia
Basin area.
The churchmen visited the COM
munity church of Grand Coulee
started some II years ago. They
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Virginia Democrat Answers
Byrd's Anti-Trumon Blast

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 10 (P1.-
Senator Byrd's description of the
Truman administration as a
greater menace than Russia" to
this nation drew sharp rejoinder
from another Virginia Democrat
today.
Martin A. Hutchinson, of Rich
mond. a pro-Truman. anti-organi-
zation party leader who ran
against Senator Byrd in the 1916
Senate primary. fired telegram
of protest at Senator Byrd. The
telegram said in part:
THAT is indeed a serious and
to some of us a questionable
charge for a United States Senator
to make against the leadership OF
his government.
The menace which you say We
face from our own government
will no doubt be welcome news tt
Joseph Stain and the Kremlin.
Wherein and in what way
would you change the foreign poll
cies of the administration? What
is your program and what harsh
measures do you propose that
Southern Democrats take to save
the party and the Nation? You
say we are in danger-what dc
you offer other than criticism? D..
Senator Byrd made his greater
menace" comparison here Thurs
day night at the Richmond Cham
ber Of Commences annual forum
on national affairs.
He explained that what he
meant was the fiscal and what he
called "socialistic" policies of the
Truman administration were sap.
ping the Nations strength anc
would ultimately destroy it's capa.
city to resist Communist aggres.
sion from without.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Dane Indicted in Theft
From Plane Wreckuoe
BY the Assoeiated Press

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Nov
10.-The Copenhagen district at
torney today indicted a Danish
detective on a charge of stealing
10 bracelets from the wreckage of
a Dutch passenger plane which
crashed near here in 1947. He was
identified as Carl Eigil Anderson
of the criminal investigation de-
partment.
Among the % who lost their
lives in the crash were American
singer Grace Moore and the Swed-
ish heir apparent Prince Gustat
Adolf. The bracelets were part OF
q shipment from Portugal tc
Stockholm. The indictment said
Anderson attempted to sell some
Of them two months ago.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
COOPERATIVE Planning Cited As Vital Protestant Goal

took part in the rededication OF
the present community church in
the City of Coulee Dam, and in the
cornerstone-laying ceremony OF
an adjoining new building. They
visited several other churches in
the basin and saw evidences OF
the success of community churches
sponsored by various denomina-
tions through allocations by the
church planning and strategy de-
partment of the Washington
Northern Idaho Council.
While the Portland delegates
were discussing problems of church
Evening star., 1951-11-11
American Production
Is Greater Peace Aid
Than U. n, Byrd Says
BY the Associated Press

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, Nov. 10
Senator Byrd. Democrat, of Vir-
ginia. said here tonight Ar'""'"a' s
productive capacity is a greater
deterrent to Russian aggl eSslon
than the United Nations will ever
be-"
But the Nations free enterprise
system of production is threatened
with insolvency by deficits, debt
and imitation. the Senator de-
clared.
In a speech before the Tidewater
Wholesale Food Association, Sena-
tor Byrd observed:
Democracy cannot survive in
solvency. Neither can the free en-
terprlse system. Natural resources
and human resources in terms of
population behind the Iron Cur
tain far exceed those available to
us. The productive capacity of the
American competitive free enter
~ 1oC SSobCU1 Id Vic Oll1y OCUC1 CIlI
to Russian aggression. 1t is more
effective than the United Nations
will ever be.
Specialization of our industry
would be just as deadly as Rus
sian totalitarianism to this lone
force for peace and freedom in
the world.
Therefore, we must protect our
solvency if We are to preserve the
freedoms Of democracy which are
essential to our free enterprise
system and if we are to save our
selves and our Allies from eco
nomic oblivion and military servi-
tude under dictatorship"
The only solution to the theat-
ened insolvency. Senator Byrd
said, 'lies in drastic reduction of
expenditures.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

cooperation in the Pacific North
west area, report was issued in
Chicago which showed that nearly
5000 Protestant cooperative eff
forts are now underway around
the country.
The report was presented at a
meeting of the board of man.
ayers, Central Department OF
Field Administration of the Ma
tional Council of Churches.
According to the Chicago re-
port, 926 councils of churches,
1926 councils of church women,
and more than 1000 ministerial
Evening star., 1951-11-11
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY. Ii

associations are operating in the
United States at present. All
urban areas in excess of 250,000
population have been organized on
some inter- church basis.
DR.. Earl F.. Adams, an admins
trative secretary of the National
Council of Churches, recently
characterized the cooperative
spirit among the churches as the
most dynamic force yet devised
for combating the organized evils
the spiritual resources of the
of modern life and for mobilizing
Nation"
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Vermont, New York Lead

| ALBANY. - Three-fourths of
the United States supply of maple
syrup and sugar comes from Yer
mont and New York State.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

NUTS LUCK-Hollywood.-
Steve Cochran, movie actor,
holds his own dog. Tschaikow-
sky (right) and a nameless
mOngrel which may get a
chance in the movies. If he
can act, the mutt will double
for Tschaikowswy as stunt dog.
Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1951-08-20

American Association of Univer-
sity Women and the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association.
The blood donors are Mrs. Lotte
Branz, sponsored by the YWCA,
whose visit was concerned pri-
marily with a study of the CO.
operatives in the United States;
Mrs. Erna Schlepper and Miss
Lore M. Adam. sponsored by the
League Of Women Voters, who
spent their time in this country
studying women's groups in con-
nection with their civic particl-
patton and DR.. Hildegard Ischoof,
who was sponsored by the AAUW
DR.. Ischoof. during her visit, was
also interested in learning about
women's organizations and par
ticularly of their participation In
civic affairs. q
Evening star., 1951-08-20
By Betty BeoIe

If you took poll of the office
stats on Capitol Hill, you would
hear a lot of eulogies plus some
strong criticisms, no doubt, OF
respective bosses, but no praises
more fulsome than those directed
toward Senator Leverett Salton-
stall. The polished gentleman from
Massachusetts, has never been
known to raise his voice or speak
harShly to any member of his Of
flee staff. He is not only sincere,
but. he is considerate and witty,
his secretaries say, and they
would rather work for him than
anybody under the sun.
The Senator himself told a story
the other day that testifies to his
active New England conscience
though that was not his purpose
in telling it. Mel Roberts, busi-
nessman from Denver, was in
town and happened to meet Sena-
tor Saltonstall who recalled a
visit to the mile-high city.
He was with Henry Toll, promi-
nent Denver lawyer and former
head of the Council of State Gov
ernmentS, he said, and the two of
them dropped by Denver's famous
hotel, the Brown Palace, for a
glass Of beer. Sitting there chat
ting, the Massachusetts, lawmaker
noticed a large framed picture of
a sailing vessel on the wall and
he subconsciously began counting
the masts. why that" he ex-
claimed, "is the Thomas w. Law
son! What on earth is it doing
here?" Whereupon the excited
bartender drew close and asked
him how he happened to know it.
Senator Saltonstall said he recog-
nized it because it was the only
schooner in the
world. All three men became so
interested in the subject that the
bill for the beers was completely
forgotten and MeSsrs. Saltonstall
and Toll left without paying.
The Senator's conscience, though
Evening star., 1951-08-20

the late Chief Justice of the
United States, is spending the
summer at Peckett's-on-Sugar
Hill in the White Mountains of
New Hampshire. Last week, she
was the honor guest at a lunch
con given by Mrs. Rudolph Max
Kaufman of Chevy Chase at the
Mountain View House, Whitefield,
N. H. Mrs. Kaufman is at her
summer home at the Percy Sum-
mer Club on the shores of Chris
tine Lake at Percy, N. H, not far
from Whitef1eld.
Hostesses for Godsbys Play
The annual Gadsbys Tavern
Play in Alexandria, will open this
year on September II and run for
two weeks. Always historically
interesting play, it attracts many
prominent socialites.
The play this year is George
Farquhars' "The Beaux' Strata
GEM" A long list of well-known
hostesses have volunteered to act
as hostesses at the play each
night. Included in the group are
Mrs. George C. Marshall, Mrs.
Omar Bradley, Mrs. Hugo Black,
Mrs. Robert Jackson, Mrs. Harry
Vaughan, Mrs. Atherton Macond-
ray, Mrs. Lamar Caudle, Mrs.
Thurman Arnold. Mrs. Howard w.
Smith, jr., Mrs. Charles Rollins
and Mrs. Armistead Boothe.
Also, Mrs. Henry Carter, Mrs.
Joseph Sherman, Mrs. Lewis M.
Dabney. jr., Mrs. Corbin Dorsey,
Mrs. Johnston Avery, Mrs. Charles
R. Hooff, Mrs. Harry Councillor.
Mrs. Ralph Armf1eld, Mrs. Will
liam Barck, Mrs. Martin I. Good
man, Mrs. Dow S. GroneS, Mrs.
A. E. Barton, Mrs. Martin T. Ben
net, Mrs. Charles c. Carlin, Mrs
John C. H. Hooff, Mrs. Louis H
Renfrow. Mrs. William Sisson
Mrs. Clifford Irion, Miss Mary
Lindsay, Mrs. Colin MacRae, Mrs
Benjamin McElhinney, Mrs. AL
bert L. Miller, Mrs. w. Fred Todd
Mrs. Rathbone Smith and Mrs
Jay Walz.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Twentieth Century
Named

Mrs. Raleigh Gilchrist, president
of the Twentieth Century Club,
has named her committee chair
men who will serve with her
during the coming year.
Among those named are Mrs.
G. Harris Collingwood, Program
Committee; Mrs. James C. Rob-
Membership Committee;
Mrs. Alfred H. Brooks, Finance
Committee; Mrs. William A. Rob-
erts. Hospitality Committee; Mrs.
Elgie Gilbert Purvis, Press Com
mittee; Mrs. James P. LaCroix,
Printing Committee; Mrs. Will
liam G. Stuart, Legislative Com
mittee; Mrs. Charles M. Little,
ushers; Mrs. John G. Ladd, Gal
linger project: Mrs. Verna C..
Boggs, Club Relations Committee;
Mrs. Francis L. Kiep, art section;
Mrs. Arthur T. Esgate, garden
section; Mrs. James Austin Stone,
international outlook section; Mrs.
Yorick D. Mathes, literature sec
ton, and Mrs. Chester B. Watts,
nature section.
Evening star., 1951-08-20

Mrs. William Joseph Madden of
Hays, KanS. Mr.. Hiatt, chief of
the Veterinary Biochemistry Divi-
sion at the Army Medical Center
here. is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Caspar w Hiatt, jr., of Cleveland,
Ohio.
Mr.. Patrick Alexander Madden
Of Hays, Kans., gave his sister in
marriage. She wore an antique
ivory bridal gown which featured
an heirloom lace collar made by
her grandmother, the late Mrs.
Alexander Sewer of Barbourville,
Ky. Her f1ngertip length veil was
of imported Brussels lace.
Miss Nancy Madden of Chicago
served her sister as bridesmaid, as
did Miss Ruth Bennett. Miss
Stephanie Hiatt was flower girl
for the wedding.
Mr.. HATS best man was his
brother, Mr.. Otis Hiatt of Cleve-
land. Ushers included Mr.. Hilton
j. Francis and Mr.. Nathaniel
Rothstein, both of this city.
Immediately after the ceremony
the brides mother entertained
guests at a reception in the Shore
ham Hotel. The brides aunt, Mrs.
Cora B. Sewer of this city, gave
a buffet supper at the hotel after
the reception for out-of- town
guests.
The newlywedS have gone to
Cape May, N. j., on their wedding
trip. After September 10 they
will be at home in Silver Spring,
Md
The bride attended Goucher
College in Baltimore, Md, and
was graduated from the University
of Kansas. She is a collateral de-
scendant of Gen. John Sewer
member of the First Congress OF
the United States and first Gov
ernor of Tennessee. The bride
groom received his Phi. D. degree
{ from Western Reserve University
Evening star., 1951-08-20
E Exclusively Yours,
Senator SoltonstoT Relates Charming
Story Re His New England Conscience

is not to be toyed with. In the
middle of the night he woke up
and remembered his crime, and
first thing in the morning rushed
to the hotel to pay for the beers
But his efforts were baked. 1t
was Sunday, the tavern was closed
and nobody would accept his
money. He smiled as he remem-
bered what a terrible time he had
trying. I didn't ask him but I'll
wager 10 to / the bartender got
the money in an envelope the next
morning.
To get back to the Thomas w.
Lawson. Senator Saltonstall and
Mr.. Roberts then embarked on
the puzzling problem of naming
the seven masts. They could only
get six-foremast, mainmast, miz-
Izenmast, jiggermast, spanker and
driver. Can you tell them the
name Of the seventh?
X
Pretty brunette. pink-cheeked
Allen Joss will get send-oh from
this coming seasons debutante set
before setting out for Smith Col
lege this fall. The Madeira grad
uate will be treated to an informal
to-do on September IL by hel
parents, the John JoSses, at then
place on Nebraska avenue. The
invitations read "5 o'clock, rair
or shine, come in your jeans OF
Oldest clothes and bring your bath
ing suit, a towel and your dancing
pumps" There'll be dancing in.
side, swimming outside and supper
both places.