davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-26

ton. The laboratories were moved
to Detroit in 1925.
Mr.. Kettering became known as
the wizard of General Motors re-
search laboratories. He never
was satisfied with old methods.
One such was taking 81 days to
paint an automobile. He cut the
time down to one hour.
It's not unusual that Mr.. Ketter-
ing has received more than score
of degrees that pay tribute to
his genius, and he has been called
upon to play important roles in
leading technical organizations.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

ton OF Popular Housing IN the
next 10 years. The project would
finance, build and sell low-cost
housing on a long-term mortgage
basis.
may be able to give you addi-
tional verbal information.
At the Is WSB offices you'll get
copies of the regulations and ex-
Iamples to fit your case, plus ex-
plantations from WSB men drilled
on these regulations.
Suppose, after such a visit
you're convinced you're one oi
the employers who can raise wages
without direct WSB permission
What do you do?
Go ahead and raise them within
the limits set forth in the regula-
ton but-file a report on what you
did with the wage-hour office. not
with the WSB Office. The wage
hour people will forward your re-
port to WSB.
The latter will check your re-
port. If you were in error, WISE
will tell you to correct it.
Suppose you decide you're one
of those employers who must gel
WSB permission to raise wages
You file an application for per-
mission. But-you file it with the
wage-hour Office. not with WSB
The wage-hour Office will forward
the application to WSB. Then the
latter will consider your case and
give ruling.
Salaries Another Problem.
While wages are controlled by
WSB, salaries are controlled by
another board, the Salary Stabili-
zation Board.
This board decides the prob
lens of people who are not on a
40-hour week, who are not en-
Titled to overtime. are not repre-
Isented by a union, or are
executives.
Any one puzzled about a salary
raise question should write di-
Irectly to the Salary Sterilization
Board in the Federal Security
Building, South, Washington. This
board doesn't yet have q field
office arrangement for answering
questions.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
lVureus Asks $50 Million
For Low Cost Housing

RIO DE JANIERO. Aug. IS up.
President Vargas asked Con-
gress today to spend $50 million
through the governments Founda-
ton of Popular Housing in the
next 10 years. The project would
finance. build and sell low-cost
housing on a long term mortgage
basis.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Press Institute Set Up
To Promote Exchange
OF International News
By The Assoeiated Press

PARIS, May 1.-THE Interna-
tional Press Institute was founded
here yesterday with the adoption
of constitution by the organizing
committee headed by Lester Mar
kel, Sunday editor of the New
York Times.
The purposes of the new or
ganiaztion are the furtherance and
safeguarding of freedom of the
press, promotion of the free ex-
change of accurate and balanced
news among nations, and the i'm
provement of the practices of
journalism.
A permanent secretariat will be
set up and general assemblies of
the members will be held. The
secretariat will serve as clearing
house for information about the
press and as research organiza-
ton.
Four Projects Laid Out.
The founding committee de-
cided that the secretariat, as soon
as it is set up, should go to work
Immediately on four projects:
A survey among journalists on
what is needed to improve infor-
nation about world affairs, study
of the task of reporting and pre-
senting news about the Soviet
Union and Eastern Europe, sur
vey of press freedom in the world,
and study of freedom of the
press in Argentina.
The problems of founding the
institute were first considered at
a meeting in New York in October,
1850. The organizing committee
since has been carrying out the
work. The Ford Foundation has
granted $150,O00 and the Rookie
feller Foundation 100000 to help
pay expenses for the first three
years.
Membership in the institute will
be open to journalists who have
a responsibility for editorial and
news policies of newspapers, and
represent papers devoted to the
principle of freedom of the press.
Secretariat to Be in Zurich.
The secretariat will be at
Zurich, Switzerland, for the first
three years. The first General
Assembly will be held in Paris not
later than March, 1852.
These newspapermen were
named to the first executive
board:
Claude Bellanger. LIE Parisien
Libere, Paris; Harold A. M. Camp
bell, The Age, Melbourne; Elias
Erkko, Helsingin Sanomat, Hell
sinki; Allan Hernelius, Svenska
Dagbladet, Stockholm; Chikoa
Honda, Mainichi, Tokyo; Herbert
Moses, o Globo, Rio de Janeiro;
Oscar Pollak. Arbeiter Zeitung,
Vienna Erik Roger, Der Tages-
spiegel. Berlin; Urs Schwarz, Neue
Zurcher Zeitung, Zurich; Alfredo
Silva-Carvallo. La Union. VAL
paraiso; Kasturi Srinisvasan, The
Hindu. Madras; Marcel Stijns,
Het Laatste Nieuws, Brussels; j.
Murray Watson, the Scotsman,
Edinburgh: Ahmed Emin Yalman,
Vatan, Istanbul, and Lester Mar
kel, the New York Times, chair
man.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
States Commissioner Cyril S

States Commissioner Cyril S.
Lawrence.
The 10 who were held, and two
others who had their cases con-
tinued, were arrested during the
big narcotics roundup by police
and Federal officials on the week
end of November 16.
Among those who appeared be-
fore the Commissioner was John
stumbling Blue" Hamilton, 80,
of the 1900 block of Third street
NV. who was brought in in a
wheelchair. Police said Hamilton
has been paralyzed since he was
l19.
Undercover Man Testifies.
/ An undercover man testified he
bought 1882 worth of heroin from
the Wheelchair victim in July.
Commissioner Lowrence set bond
for Hamilton at $500 and held
him for the grand jury.
Also held was Lamar E. Polly"
Brown. 48. of the 200 block of
Kentucky avenue Sc, who police
said sold them 100 caps of heroin
for $3.50 on August 8 at a house in
the 1900 block of Swami street
NV. Browns bond was set at
$4,000. At a previous hearing be-
fore the Commissioner, Brown
passed out and had to be carried
from the room on stretcher.
The other eight held for the
grand jury were:
Herbert "Bucklejaws" johnson,
43. of the 1700 block Of Eighth
street NV, accused of selling an
Iundercover man 100 caps of heroin
for SIPS, held under $500 bond:
Hermit "Griff" Mosely. 80. of the
1900 block of Ninth street NV,
who. police said, sold them so
heroin caps for SIS. held under
$4,000 bond; Dibrell o. Hunt, 42,
Dunbar Hotel, from whom police
said they bought five marijuana
cigarets for $3.50, held under ST..
900 bond.
Others Held on Big Bond.
Also. Forrest Lawson. alias "Ce-
dric." Rich" and Sonny" %,
Whitelaw Hotel, who, police said,
sold them II caps of heroin for
s28. held under $4,000 bond; Mary
A. Mosby, %, of the 100 block of
Columbia road NV. who, an un-
dercover man said. sold him so
caps of heroin for s75. held under
$4,000 bond; Clarence Parker, 80.
and Cora NJ. Webb. 26, both of
the 900 block of M street NV.
held under $500 and $500 bond
respectively. Police said Parker
gave the Webb woman 10 decks
Of heroin. which they bought from
her for $3.50
Selma Frances Tatum, so. of
the 2400 block of N street NV
was held for the grand jury under
$4,000 bond. after she waived a
hearing before the Commissioner.
Mr.. Lawrence continued until
December 18 the cases of Louise
S. Monroe. "a. of 1243 Morse
street NE, and Nellie Leach. 38,
of 1913 South Carolina avenue
Sc. Both were held on $4,000
bond.
All IL defendants are colored
All are charged with sale and
possession of heroin, except for
Hunt. who was charged with vio-
lation of the Marihuana Tax Act
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Ten Seized in Drive
On Dope Sales Here
Held for Grand jury

Ten suspected dope peddlers said
to have sold police more than $3.50
worth of narcotics were held for
the grand jury yesterday by United
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-13
i Students, AIlOnS Remain Unbeaten
In Nisei Community CaSaba Battles
Linn Leads University
With 8 against
King Snaks

u. Students and Alions Success
fully came out of last Wednesdays
games to remain indicated i'm the
Glass A and girls division resp-c-
lively.
In a closely-fought battle. Chinese
students outlaSted King Snaks in
the closing minutes Of the game 10
win, 27-23 Danny Lin. Leading a
scorer tailed eight for the yictors
while Roland Kumasaka kept On
Nisei in the fight with his eight.
Allons frightened their hold in the
girls loop with a 26-9 margin over
Question Marks The win left The
Allons with Il two-game lead with
only four more games to go
Main Bowl Chaueng rs outscored
the Cavaliers. 1854. in the IA cir
cult. Ray Saito with 10. Dick Wong
with Is. Dewey Kim with "A nd
Paul Kurose with 10 led the Main
Bowl attack. j. O. Roberts Wis high
for the Cavaliers with Is
Complete scoringS follow
MAIN BOWL (66)-Saito ID. Nj
chihira ?, Kim, IA, Wong Is. Kurose
10, Kinoshita s, Kawamoto. CAVA-
LIERS Santos 7. F. Laigo
Murray 8. L. Mamon 1. Caasi T.
Cantil 4, J. Laigo ,, B. Mamon 10,
Roberts Is.
U. STUDENTS C20-Jim Lee 4,
J. Mark q John Lee 6. A. Mark B.
d. Lin 8. Choi ,, w Lin ,. Kay;
KING SNAKS (23) -Kumasaka g.
Fukuyama l. Ishimitsu ,, Seko s.
Suzuki, Fukuma ?, Katayama, Yo-
shine 5.
ALLONS (26) - Kitayama Z, r.
Iwasaki 4, d. Iwasaki 7. Urakawa
4. Senda l, Yoshioka ,, Kanda L.
Shimomura, Hyodo. Watanabe,
QUESTION MARKS c9)-Suguro T.
Nakanishi /. Yokota 4 Tsutsumoto
Ishida, Taki2aki, Mizukami, Kono
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-13
NISEI CALENDAR
JANUARY


l2-13-14-5th annual Nisei Classic
In Main Bowl
lENorthwest Nisei Classic dance.
at Spanish Castle. Hours: $50 pm
to 1890 am.
19-Stag-stagette dance, "Sno-
BALI to be given by Bellamis in
Buddhist auditorium. 9 p. m. to IL
midnight.
27-Valeda stag -stagette dance in
Washington Hall
FEBRUARY
winter Serenade", instrument
tai and vocal program TO be spon-
sored by the japanese Methodist
church for the organ fund.
10--Annual Bellami tolo dance.
Theme to be Our Very Own.
21-Presbyterian basketball teams
skating party in Rollerland. 1920
pm. to 1890 am.
MARCH
31-Annual Maryknoll Parish ba-
zaar.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-13
Nisei Trundlers Eye
Marks Posted in
so Meet

All was quiet ON the bowling front
in Main Bowl at the time THE
NORTHWEST TIMES went to press
Friday morning.
The trundlers, in the meantime,
from Vashon Island, Tacoma, Sum-
ner Portland, Ontario, Wapato.
Boise Valley and Seattle were mark
ing their time in anticipation of the
fifth annual Northwest Nisei Classic
sponsored by Main Bowl this week.
end.
The men will be trying to bust
the winning marks posted by the
following in the so meet: all-events
Roy Hashitani OF Ontario, 1919;
singles-George Dol of Ontario, $40;
doubles-Bill Tanaka and TAX Shi-
buya of Seattle. 1853; team-Foster
Cafe of Portland, 2733.
And the women will be pointing
to better the following scores: all
events = Mrs. Katie Hashitani Of
Ontario. 1910; singles-Mrs. Katie
Hashitani of Ontario. SOS; doubles
70 Nakata and Sue Lew of Sc
attic, 995; team-China Import e.
Export of Seattle, 2145.
A dance on Sunday night. Jan.
IA, at Spanish Castle will climax
the two-day tournament. frankie
Roth's band will furnish the music.
Dancing will start at $3.50 pm. and
end at 1890 am.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-13
Suyama Adds 500
To 18th Ave. otal

Pace-setting l4th Ave. Service in
creased its lead in the Nisei Mer-
chants league pennant race by six
games last Thursday night in Main
Bowl by sideswiping Superior Used
Cars, 80 Nobi Suyama was the
victorious teams hotshot with
500 series.
Brownie Nomura of Terao's Ford
dealers knocked out 220 pins as his
men dumped Hattori Realty. 30.
In the SNGBO loop league-lcad-
ing North Coast took a five-game
margin over second-plaee Marthas
Beauty Shop. Mickey Oyama led
North Coast with 535. Fudge Saka-
nashi of Tails had zoo game
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-13

1t is a false principle, that be-
cause we are entirely occupied with
ourselves, we mus, equally occupy
the thoughts of others.-The con-
trary inference is the fair one
Hazlitt.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-13
Of Course, It's the Lull before Storm
On Pin Front; Classic Opens Saturday

SATURDAY. Ian. IL

SATURDAY, Jan. IL
2:30 p.m.-Women'S teams.
pm.-Women's doubles.
7 p.m.-Men's teams first shift
9 pm. Mems teams Second
shift.
IL pm. - Mems doubles first
shift.
SUNDAY, Jan. IL
10 a.m.-Men's doubles (2nd shift
1l;20 a.m.-Mens doubles (third
shift.
12:40 p.m.-Women's singles.
2 p.m.-Men's singles first shift
800 pm.-Men's singles (second
shift.
40 pm. - Mems singles third
shift.
Dancing at Spanish Castle on
Sunday night, Jan. ID. Hours: $3.50
pm. to 1890 am.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-13
SCHEDULE CHANGE

Games originally scheduled for
Friday, Jan 10, have been changed
to Thursday. Jan. 10, Al Mar, NVC
league director, announced today.
The change was made because of a
dance to be held on Friday
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-13
PRINTERS HANG
TOUGH in mel:
WATA SECOND
J. Kuranishi of Royal
Scatters 637 Pins
For Nights High

NISEI COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
STANDINGS
LAS of Jan. 81
w l.
West Coast Printing 80 10
Iwata Insurance 33 81
Katayamas Gardening 81 %
Royal Amusement % 20
Naganine-Beppu % 26
Red Front Tavern % 26
PSVGA (Sumner) % 26
Coast Wide Supply q 81
Twentieth Century "a 30
Sakahara Insurance "a 80
jackson Grocery % 81
Twelfth Avenue IA 40
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-13
The Official
Basketball Sked

~ ~ - ~ ~ see| '~|'-crF-z/
MONDAY. Jan. Is
at Buddhist
$50 p-m.-U. w. Goods VS.. Star
lettes CO.
7:30 p.m.-Mereury VS.. Main Bowl
CAA).
$50 pm.-Barons VS.. MethodistS
"a.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. II
at Buddhist
$50 pm.-Superior VS.. Cavaliers
tAAl.
7:3o pm.-Allons VS.. Lotus Jrs.
co.
$50 p.m.-White River VS.. Toda's
"a.
THURSDAY, Jan. 1S
at Buddhist
$50 pm. - Lancers VS.. Midgets
(A).
7:30 pm.-Taeoma VS.. Question
Marks GO.
$50 p.m.-MethodistS VS.. Sayoys
tAA).
MONDAY, Jan. %
at Buddhist
$50 pm - Question Marks vs..
Goods co.
7:30 pm-U. Students VS.. Pres
byterian (A).
$50 p.m.-Cathay Post VS.. SUP
erior (AA).
WEDNESDAY, Jan. "a
at Buddhist
$50 p.m.-Tacoma VS.. Lotus Jrs.
60.
7:30 p.m.-Tacoma VS.. Barons ca.
$50 p,m.-M srcury VS. Cavaliers
CAA)
FRIDAY. Jan. 26
at Buddhist
$50 pm. - Allons VS.. Starlettes
co.
7:30 p.m.-Main Bowl VS.. Super
ior tAA).
$50 p.m.-White River VS.. King
Snak (AA).
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-13
NIGHTS HIGH

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles = Roy Tanagi, Sakahara
Insurance, 226.
Series - Jim Kuranishi, Royal
Amusement. 637.
&. Team Game - Magazine Beppu
$40.
Team Series - Nagamine-B ppu
2743
West Coast Printing is still the
boss team" in the NiSei CONNER
cal league in Main Bowl.
After dropping the first one by
SO pins, the printers went to work
in the last two to beat 18th Ave
Service, to /, last Tuesday night
and held their comfortable three
game margin over second-place
Iwata Insurance.
Frank YOkOyama and Brownie
Nomura put West Coast in the
win column with 533 and Sill res
pectively. Jack ShiOta was Twelf-
tn Avenues top man with 55l.
Iwata Insurance remained within
striking distance of flying West
Coast by dropping Katayama's Gar
dening, 81. The insurancemen were
paced by Pancho Nakashima (550
Kenny Oyama (52O and Ben Ma
kata (515). Katayama's had ever
reliable Nobi Takahashi (542) and
Taxa Asaba 1922 shooting the
works.
The loudest pin action was pro-
vided by Jimmy Kuranishi who
exploded for 637, but his team,
Royal Amusement, dropped all
three to rising Magazine Beppu
Chevrolet. But the combined eff
forts of Magazine Beppu's men
proved too much: TAX Shibuya
SCI, Jack Nitta $50, Tommy Nam
ba 538, Bill Tanaka SCI and Pru-
ney Tsuji 573, totailing 2743
scratch. ShOichi Suyama helped
Kuranishi by knocking down SD
pins.
Captain Willie Maebori'S Puget
Sound Vegetable Growers Associa-
ton experienced little trouble in
dunking Red Front Tavern, 80.
-Four 500-plus series-Johnny Asa
haras 500. Frank Kessner'S $50,
Dick Osaka's 526 and Maebori's 528
were ammunition enough for the
winners Tonic Hamasaki was R.F.
Tavern's best with 5l4
Sakahara Insurance stopped Jack
son Grocery, 80, as the insured
keglers posted 2605 series on five
500 better marks. The five were
Tom Hidaka (5O0, Roy Tanagi
CAD, Skunk Nakamura 1922, Tux
Tada (502) and Roy F'ujiwara (523
Del Tanabe (534 and Kenny Arita
(512) were the only ones who deli
vered the goods for the losers.
Biff Ihashi SGD, TAX Yoshijima
1921 and Yukio Kuniyuki (503
supplied the one-two- three punch
necessary for Coast Wide Supply
to down Twentieth Century, 80
For the vanquished, pipe-smoking
Bob Wong put some smoke into his
ball and came through with a 579
seri,s, and Johnny Chinn hit SIT
What hypocrites We seem TO be
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-13

What hypocrites We seem to be
whenever we talk of ourselves!-
Our words sound 50 humble while
our hearts are so proud.-Hare.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-07
{. T.. Membership
Drive Swings Into
High Gear Locally
Contributions For
Summer Concerts
Are Also Received

The annual membership drive
of the Noble County Chamber of
Commerce jumped into high gear
this week with the announce
ment that Sc members have been
signed up for the current year.
Clark Gray, president of the
c. of c., said that. the Sc men,
bers were secured in two days
solicitation by Mrs. William La
hue. The drive continues this
week with a goal of 125 members.
Mrs. Lahue is also soliciting
for the annual band concerts, the
first of which was held last Sat-
urday. Another is scheduled for
this coming Saturday evening.
The civic membership drive is
based on individual members
this year and not by firms. Mem
bers were urged today to display
their new membership cards in
a prominent place.
The new members who have
been solicited and paid their dues
for the coming year are as fol-
lows:
Clark Gray, Harry A. Semon,
Bill Radcliffe, Mrs. Emil Archer,
Emil Archer, Ivan Ziler, Kenneth
Ziler, Omar White, R. D. Buckley,
Dallas Bond, Worl w. Thompson,
William Davis.
Earl Seebach, w. L. Clark,
Emil Barnett, Madge Ferguson,
H. d. Henry, Halleck c. Secrest,
DR.. N. S. Reed, Gerald Kimnach,
Ethel Hazard, Bill Ferguson.
Rufus Merry, E. L. Merry, Har-
old Morgareidge, Amy Rucker,
Paul McVay, Woodrow Cecil,
Pearl Ralston, Mrs. Brady Miller,
Carl Johnson, Frank Tarleton.
T. M. Ehlermann, Walter
Quick, John James, d. B. Sten-
fox, w. c. Harper, Ben Robinson
William Gillespie, James E.
Campbell, DR.. A. G. McGregor.
Bae Marshall.
Gerald Hayes, Clarence ],
Estadt, John D. Wheeler, Glen
Cox, Charles Upton, G.. T. Jen-
nings, Paul Clark, John Groves
Donald L. Harkins, DR.. E. G
Ditch.
Howard w. Schafer, Charles
Lorenz, Joe Buckley and A. R.
Boyer.
Those who have contributed tC
the band concerts to date and the
amount are as follows:
Continued on Page Three)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-07
Annual Picnic Al
ST. Henry's, Sunday

The annual picnic and home
coming will be held at St.
Henry's Catholic church in
Harriettsville, Sunday, June 10
according to an announcement
made today by Rev. Lattyak, ad-
ministrator.
The women of the parish, noted
for their fine dinners, will again
serve chicken dinner, beginning
at ll:00 a. m. and continuing
until 100 o'clock p. m.
In the afternoon, there will be
games and other recreation with
a dance to be held in the parish
hall that evening.
The public is invited and it Is
expected that a large number
will turn out for this annual af-
fair.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-07
Farm Training
To End July rs

All Noble county veterans who
wish to enroll on-the-farm train
ing in this county, under the G.
I. Bill of Rights, must do so be-
fC July 25.
Fhis means that veterans must
be in training on that date and
the application should be made
as soon as possible, according to
H. c. Secrest, chairman of the
county veterans on-the-farm
training committee.
This deadline does not apply
to Public Law 16 or disabled vet
Grams.
Those who are interested in
this training should contact the
service director, E. E. Cunning
ham or chairman, H. c. Secrest,
Immediately.
There are nine such classes
now functioning in the county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-07
Commissioners
Pay Regular
Monthly Bills
Relief Bills
Also Allowed
For Payment

AT their regular meeting. Mon
day, the commissioners of Noble
county were presented bills in
the amount of $1,316.66.
From the general fund, the
following were paid:
Jack Oliver, salary for May,
$40; Tom Rossiter, salary for
May, $50; Edward G.. Ditch, Of
flee calls and medicine, $3.50;
Floyd Hissong, office map of
Ohio, $9.70; Marietta Office Sup
ply CO., supplies for auditor,
$28.40.
Burroughs, mechanical serv-
ice, $l.40; Otto Polling, travelling
expenses, $11.49; H. G.. Williams,
keep of Sam Dye, $55; T. M. Nc
Way, boarding county children,
$40; Walter Wiley, boarding
county child, SIG; The Fashion
shop, clothing for county child,
$4O.50.
Fred Fox, attorney, transporta-
ton for family receiving CWS
services, So; Otto Polling, pro-
bate Judge, reimbursement for
Transportation furnished family
receiving CWS services, $25; The
Elberfields in Pomeroy County,
clothing for county child, $3.50;
Alexander's Shoe Store, shoes
and socks for county child, $ll.30;
Mother Clare, boarding county
child, $2O9.50; Ruth Clark, care
of inmates for May, $l65.
Alden Tilton, salary for June
$500; Alden Tilton, travel dis
trict of welfare meeting, $5.68;
Fred w. Phillips, M. D., medical
for relief, $140; the Kroger Co.
Store for relief, $45; H. Thomp-
son store, food for relief, So;
Journal Publishers, office sup
plies for welfare department,
S46.34; DR.. D. H. Webster, aid to
dependent child, dental services,
SI4; Philip H. Elliott, M. D. medi-
cal for relief, $50; Balls Cash
Market, food for relief, $76.
Ralston's Drugs, baby food for
relief, $3.50; James and Quick
Store, clothing for relief, $6.45i
7. M. Ralph, food for relief, $40.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-07

DufIl stated lIlaL NalQWell
would probably need ab..t
one hundred meters at the
present time and that addi-
tional meters could be added
if necessary. This, however, was
based on a hurried survey and
the factory representative was to
have made a study of parking
problem here on Tuesday.
In a demonstration of the
feature of the Park-O-Meter
council was shown the simplicity
in design and simple operation
of all parts. If the meters should
be installed they would be check
ed and maintained by the present
members of the law enforcement
body.
This particular meter can be
adjusted for one or two hour
parking and will operate on pen
nies or nickels. Council did not
take any action on the matter as
only four members were pres
ent. Those absent included Coun-
Gilman Don Nichols, who is con-
fined to his home and council
man Carl Johnson.
Sewage Problems
Caldwell was again faced with
a sewage problem when w. r.
Dever of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company lodged a COM
plant concerning the dumping of
sewage onto the railroad right of
way. Mr.. Dever stated that if
some action was not taken the
railroad company would be
forced to take action in the
courts.
Council agreed to measure the
right of way and will purchase
enough tile to take care of the
worst spot which is said to be be-
tween North and Playground
streets.
Street Repairs
r. Council also got moving on its
postponed street repairing pro-
gram with the street committee
to make a survey this month and
report to council. John James,
Clifford King and Worl Thomp-
son, all residents of East Spruce
street were present and asked
council to build a curb alng both
sides of the street beginning at
Cumberland streets and running
east to East street.
Seeks Salary Increase
Night Watchman Jack Oliver
turned over to council a request
for a increase in salary. Mr..
Oliver is now receiving $40 a
month from the village, $40 a
month from the county and dona-
tions from businessmen make up
his salary. Council agreed to
grant a $40 monthly increase to
Mr.. Oliver.