davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19
New Steel Beams
Arrive For Elk
Fork Bridge Job
Highways Are
Also Patched
And Repaired

The new state highway garage
which is being constructed on U
S. route 81 is progressing slow.
ly according to statement made
by j. E. Douglass, superintend,
ent. There is still a shortage Of
concrete block layers. At the
time there are only two men lay
ing blocks.
Besides regular routine anc
maintenance on the state routes
the crews are patching and seal
ing roads on various routes ir
the county.
On state route 78, the division
tar crew is sealing the roao
which is close to the Morgan
county line. They also expect tc
seal the road on state route 26s
at Bailey's Mills this week.
Material was unloaded al
Senecaville' Tuesday which was
used in the patching and seal.
ing of state route $40 at Seneca
Lake.
Maintenance crews are also
patching state route $40 between
Belle Valley and Cumberland.
New steel beams and strip
flooring two by four, will be
used this week at the Elk Fork
bridge. Traffic will be detoured
until this bridge is completed.
The state highway crews are
repairing guard rails on state
route 81. They are also cleaning
up the accumulated trash on
highways.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19
arm Plans lin
County Approved
BY Noble Soil
Bids Also Opened
For Equipment To
Be Sold BY District

At a recent meeting of the
Noble soil conservation board of
district supervisors, bids for
district equipment were opened.
High bids for the equipment
were made by the following men:
box type lime spreader Charles
Hayes; rotary scraper c. ].
Lorey; rotary lime spreader on
rubber L. E. Hedge; rotary lime
81 on steel Edward
Scnehl; V-type drag Luther
Schramn. All bids are on file in
the soil conservation office in
Post Office building, and are
available for inspection.
The following applications for
complete farm conservation
plans were approved: Bert
Leasure, Marion township, ITO
acres; Craig Cleary, Marion
township, 257 acres; Alva c. Wat
son, Center township, 160 acres;
Alfred Brown & Son, Jackson
township, 80 acres.
The following complete farms
were approved: Paul L. Arch
er, jefferson township; Luther
Schramn and H. M. Ayers, Elk
township; Harley Crum and
Charles S. Forshey, Stock town.
ship; Raphael Gallagher, Beav-
er township; Boyd Vance, Center
township.
Supervisors present at the
meeting were; Herbert Black
burn, chairman, Luther Schramn,
Edwin L. Crum, Dale j. Lothes,
and Herzle Garrett.
Others present were Floyd
Henderson, county agent; Clar-
ence Mcknight of the soil con-
servation service at Marietta;
Granville Smith, farm planner,
and Roger King, conservation
aid.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19

IT was stated that tlngerprlntS
found on the getaway car
furnished officers with their
first definite clue. The car, a
l949 Ford sedan, was found
abandoned near Seneca Lake,
Noble county, on the evening
following the robbery. The We
hicle had been stolen on April 3
in Wheeling, w. Va.
FBI agents and state highway
patrolmen late last week were
conducting a general search in
this area for the two youths but
it was learned that they were
last seen in Cambridge on April
Z, three days following the
bank robbery. When last seen
they were driving black 1946
Chevrolet tudor bearing Ohio
license (U-417-T). They were
described as armed and danger
ous."
Morrow has served term in
the federal reformatory at Terre
Haute, Ind, and escaped from
the Guernsey county Jail where
he was being held on breaking
and entering charge. He was
later apprehended by Cambridge
police after he had stolen a car
in Atlanta, Ga. and wrecked the
vehicle on a highway near
Seneca Lake. Waers was arrest
ed in May, 1850, by Guernsey
county Sheriff John Steele on a
charge of assault and battery.
Morrow was described as about
six feet one inch in height and
weighing about 152 pounds. He
has brown eyes and hair and is
tattooed on both forearms and
knees. Waers was said to be five
feet seven inches in height and
weighs l3l pounds. He has brown
hair and eyes.
The descriptions tally closely
with those furnished by the three
employees of the bank who were
russed up by the two gun-toting
/ bandits.
Warrants for the arrest of the
pair were filed Saturday by FBI
officers with Homer E. Walters,
U. S. commissioner at GAINESVILLE.
The bank at Lower Salem was
insured by the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation, which
brought the robbery under the
scope of the Federal Bureau.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19
Teachers To Hold
Annual Meeting

The fifth annual dinner meet
ing of the Noble county teach
ers' association will be held
Thursday, April 26, at the Sum-
merfield high school building
Dinner will be served at $50 p
m, in the auditorium.
An interesting program has
been arranged. Carl Oberle, lect-
urer, hypnotist and magician
from Shadyside, will present g
lecture and demonstration, I'm
fluencing Human Guidance"
The musical portion of the pro-
gram will be in charge of the
Summerfield schools.
Reports and remarks will be
made by the various members
of the organizations. c. L. Lar
rick is the president and H. c
Secrest, superintendent oi
schools.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19
State Cleanup
Includes Noble

The Fefauver crime investi-
eating commission has insisted
that law enforcement against
gamblers and other violators of
the law should begin at the 'local
level" and there is now sweeping
thru Ohio a hard hitting drive to
clean up every hamlet.
This includes all of southeast
ern Ohio where practically every
private club has been closed On
raided. Caldwell, Cambridge,
Woodsfield, Barnesville and
Marietta reported today that all
clubs are now being managed
"above board" and the slot mach
ines have been put in moth balls.
Various organizations are CO.
operating and vice, as only a
small town knows it, has gone
out the window.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19

OF 8 C.B. MS; Mrs. Myron
Cedatholm, Rev. Clsares
Trout, Belgian Congo: rev,
B. Myron Cedarholm, Gener-
al Director of CHA, Miss
Lorene Erickson, Windfall, Ind
lana.
The program will open Mon
day at 200 p. m. with song
service and devotions by Rev.
]. Benjamin Buzzard, Canton,
Rev. Roy Wikander, host pastor
will give short address of well
come. The response will be made
by Rev. Ralph R. Rayment, New
Philadelphia. Following report
by the committees, DR.. Bradford
will give the main address. The
Musical Belts will close this
session with special music.
AT 3:45 p. m. there will be a
special address by DR.. Raymond
Buker, foreign secretary of C.B.
FMS, followed by adjournment,
At 600 p. m. there will be
Church Fellowship with Mrs,
Myron Cedarholm and Rev
Charles Trout, missionaries from
the Belgian Congo.
At 7:30 p. m there will be
song service, followed by de-
votionals led by Rev. M. F. Bel
vile, West Lafayette. Special
music will be given by Musical
Belts. DIR. Raymond Buker will
give an address.
On Tuesday the program will
open at $50 a. m. with SONG
service. Devotional services will
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19
May Draft Call
Cancelled For
Noble County
Six To Leave
April Is For
Physical Exam

Under instructions from c. w.
Gobel, state director of the Selec-
tive Service Law, draft machin-
cry in Noble county came to a
halt Thursday so far as May is
concerned and it will take fur
ther instructions to clarity the
situation.
A telegram was received
Thursday by the Noble county
draft board from Director Gobel
to delay the issuing of all draft
calls on boards for May induct-
ions pending further instruct
ion."
Instruct local draft boards to
issue no further orders to report
for induction under any call al
ready made on them for May"
GobePs telegram, which was an
nounced by Lucy Jennings, board
clerk, stated.
It further stated that April in
duction of draftees will continue.
The telegram also told the
draft board to issue no orders
for physical examination of pro-
spective draftees until addition
al instructions are received.
No reasons were given by the
state draft director for his dir
ective to Ohio draft boards.
Those who will leave for pre-
induction physical examination
April 25 are:
Myron Dale Stewart, Caldwell,
route two; Roger Warren Bates,
Summerfield route two; Will
liam Gene Graham, Mt. Ephraim;
Robert Dale Havener, Summer
field route one; Clyde w. Nc
Cauley, Caldwell route three;
Jack Melvin Cline, Quaker City
route one, was transferred from
the local board No. 48, CAM
bridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19
NOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS

IN NOBLE COUNTY - The
tax collection has been extended
on the first half of the 1850 Real
Estate tax until April 20, 1851.
April 20 will be the last date to
pay tax i'm this collection. When
paying tax, be sure that you get
all the receipts on all the prop
erty that you want to pay on.
The treasurer will not be re-
sp0nsibIe for any taxes that are
missed. IRA PRYOR, Treasurer,
of Noble County. 40 IL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19
TO HOLD DANCE

A square dance will be held
at Valley high school auditorium,
Buffalo, on Saturday, April 81,
sponsored by the boosters club.
Refreshments will be served by
the Band Mothers and the proce-
eds will 60 toward the benefit
of new band uniforms. Music
will be furnished by the Shen-
andoah Valley Gang.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19
Noble County Women
Plan Achievement Day
Mrs. Herbert White, Native OF
Denmark, Will Give Address

Annual Achievement day for Noble County women will
be held Wednesday April 25 the First Methodist church
Caldwell according to announcement made today by
Miss Mabel Sarbaugh home demonstration agent
The morning session will at 1890 o'clock and the
program will continue until 800 p Registration will
begin at o'clock Plans being completed to entertain
several hundred from section of the county
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19
ENJOY LEAVE

Bob Nichols of Caldwell and
Gerald Ruppel and Ivan Ellison
of Caldwell route, enjoyed a
three-day leave, Friday, Saturday
and Sunday. They were inducted
into the army in the January
group. They are stationed at Fort
Campbell, Kentucky.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19
Guernsey Countians
Wanted
FBI Names Donald Morrow And
Frank Waers As Bank Bandits

Warrants for the arrest of Donald Eugene Morrow 2
of Cambridge, and Frank Raymond Waer S1 of Byesve
have been filed by the Federal Bureau of Investigation in
connection with the armed robbery of the Commercial Bank
at Lower Salem in which two holdup obtained $49
on April s.
Agents for the FBI declined reveal the evidence which
linked the two Guernsey county youths with the crime but
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19
|Baptists To Hold State Meet
Prominent cha Officials Will Come
10 Caldwell For Stale Wide Sessions
Photo by Eddie Bailey

The Spring Inspiration Rally of the Conservative Baptist
Association of Ohio will be held the First Baptist Church.
Caldwell Monday and Tuesday, April % and "a This an
nouncement made today by Rev Roy Wkande pastor
of the local First Baptist Church n.
The distinguished speakers for these days include
Dr. Sam Bradford Denver Colorado Central Regional Vice
President of CBA Dr. Raymond Buker Foreign Secretary
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19
OFFICE OPEN

William H. Archer, chairman
of the county PIMA committee, an
nounced Monday that the COM
mitee's Main street office would
remain open on Saturday morn
ing during the coming summer
months. In the past the office has
been open only five days each
week. The change in hours, ac-
cording to Mr.. Archer, is neces-
sary because of the increase in
business conducted through the
office during the past six months.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19
RECEIVED FINE

Dean Lori of the Hoskinsville
community was fined five dollars
and costs last week when he ap-
peared before Mayor Mel Johns
on charge of driving a vehicle
without license plates. Young
Lori was picked up by Police Of
ficer, Fred Davis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19

BAKE SALE on Saturday, April
21, beginning at 1000 a. m, in
Noble Theatre, Caldwell. Spon-
sored by the Boy Scouts. Food
donated by best cooks in town.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19

STAGE SHOW, Noble Theatre,
Caldwell, Thursday, April 70.
Featuring Cousin Emmy and All
Her KinfOIks. Amateur contest
for future radio stars. DON'T
MISS THIS SHOW!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19

DANCE ON Saturday evening,
April 21, at Batesville. Sp0n-
sored by the American Legion
Auxiliary. Village Seranaders
will furnish the music. Al
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Ex-Husbard jailed
In Support Case Freed
To Earn Payments

A man can't pay for his family
support when he's in iail for hav-
ing failed to pay for his family s
support. a District Court judge
ruled yesterday.
The decision, by Judge James
r. Kirkland. released James Jo-
seph Mu!doon, 33, of the 400 block
of Eighth street Sc. from Dis
trict Jail yesterday.
Mr.. Muldoon, machinist at
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, got into his particular
switches last April when he sued
his wife Martha. %, for custody
OF their two children, ages and 2.
Divorced in Alabama.
In her answer to the legal ac-
ton. Mrs. Muldoon declared she
had filed divorce action in Ala
bama, had won the children's
custody there and demanded sup
port from her husband here. An
other District Court judge. Charles
F. Mclaughlin. was convinced by
her claims and ordered Mr.. Null
doom to fork over $50 per month.
Mr.. Muldoon, however. fell in
areas, and last September was
committed to District Jail by Judge
McLaughlin for contempt of his
support order. At the same time,
Judge Mclaughlin decreed that
the husband must post a special
$3.50 bond before he could leave
jail. This was to insure that he
would not leave the jurisdiction.
Letter Wins Action.
Languishing in Jail for As days.
Mr.. Muldoon 19 days ago pen
ciled a letter to the United States
attorneys Office. stating his plight
and asking permission to tell a
Judge about it. A postscript said,
Pardon the pencil and gave his
Jail number. 90957.
The letter was forwarded to
Judge Kirkland, who decided that,
since Mr.. Muldoon already had
spent 81 days behind bars, "it
would be useless and ineouitable
act to perpetuate his incarcera-
ton indefinitely, thereby prevent
ing him from earning money to
contribute to the support of the
children"
Evening star., 1951-11-30
)'Conor Opposes Raising
limit on Federal Debt
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Nov. Ex-senator
OConor, Democrat of Maryland,
old Baltimore businessmen yes
terday that he opposes raising the
limit on the Federal debt.
In an address before the West
Baltimore Businessmen Associa-
ton. Marylands senior Senator
said, "It would be both untimely
and unwise to allow an increase
in borrowing"
The indications already given
by fiscal officers of the Federal
Government that the Treasury
may favor additional loans are
both discouraging and disappoint-
ing" he said.
mo emergency. short of war,
should induce us to encourage an
increase in the public debt.
Without United States leader
ship the free world will be help
less to halt Communist aggression
But this country can lead the
free nations only as long as we
remain financially solvent" he
said.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
School on Wheels

WINNIPEG, Manitoba (P.-
Portable classrooms are to be used
here for the first time next year
to meet the increasing number
of children reaching elementary
school age. The school board de-
cided to budget for six "portables"
at a cost of $4,000 each.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
~, 900 Danes Catholic

COPENHAGEN.-A new survey
discloses that the Roman Catholic
Church in Denmark has $4,000
members, 70 churches and chap
els. 26 congregations, 80 schools
with l,425 pupils. five high schools
with SIG students, and % hos
pitfalls. The church maintains
four periodicals.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Well Proy Tell!

FALLS CITY, Nebr. (P).-A re-
cent newspaper advertisement for
a Falls City restaurant proclaimed
God Eats on This Corner" The
newspaper hastened to explain in
subsequent issue that the more
modest claims Good Eats" had
been intended.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-06
TOday's
ANNIVERSARIES

1889 - George r. List, famed
German economist, who fled per-
secutiorl to be AN American, born
in Germany. A suicide, Nov. 80,
1886.
i7s8-William A. Alcott, New
England physician. writer, lectur-
er and pioneer in physical educa-
ton, born in Welcott. Conn. Died
Mar. 20, 1859.
isll--Judah r. Benjamin, fa-
nous New Orleans lawyer. Com
federate secretary of war and OF
state, fleeing 10. England after
war and becoming famed En-
glish lawyer. born in West Indies,
Died May s, 1894
Isls-Samuel r. Carter. both q
major general and a rear admiral
unique our military annals,
born Elizabeshton, Tenn. Died
May 26. 1891.
1925 Andrew T. Stll, founder
of osteopathy. born at Jonesboro
Iva. Died Dec. II, 1917.
lS69-Frank /. Cobb, farnou:
New York World editorial writer
his day. born in Shawney Co.
Kansas Died Dec. 81, 1923.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-06

out OF the car. Gus pressed against
| MIN, and Peter, IN moment OF
rare annoyance with the dog, said
sharply, Hang it. stop showing
mel"
Stop shouting at hinllv Betsy
blazed. Gus has been trained TO
be of service 70 the one he loves
and that happens to be you! II
you weren't so pig-headed and
stubborn. you'd have sense enough
10 know that love likes 20 serve. !"
With that parting shot. Betsy
sent the car racing off down the
street, so blinded by tears that
she could scarcely see how 10
drive.
Betsy Pete called out, wait
| minute!"
He had taken hasty step to-
ward the sound OF the car. That
! unconsidered step took him of
the sidewalk, and he stumbled,
Just as another car came down the
street. With lightning like speed,
Gus leaped forward, sending Pete
sprawling, but out of the way Of
the car.
Sorry, old man" he said husk-
| lily, and if the dog did not under
stand the words. he caught the
note of affection in Peters voice.
and quivered with pleasure. ~Yon
win, said Peter. No. that's not
quite right. You lose, old boy.
But maybe that's the way you'd
like IT, Betsy said love wants To
serve, Well, you shall serve, Gus.
III try TO make it up to you, some
way. You're still going to have
freedom and fun. but / guess from
here on out, the two of as will
walk in step, huh2"
Gus, in his dog way, indicated
that this was exactly the way he
would want it. and went beside
Peter up the walk.
The following morning when
Peter set out for his daily walk,
Gus wooden harness was in place,
and Peters hand was upon it. Gus
walked proudly, leaning slightly
against his masters leg. his hand
some head raised, his eyes alert
and on guard.
Mrs. Marshall stood at a win
dow in the living room, watching
them 60 down the walk. She
couldn't imagine what had
changed Peters idea about the
dogs service. but she was pro-
foundIy grateful. AT least, Peter
no longer walked alone in world
Of darkness.
Ito be eontiauedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-06
chapter IT

chapter II
BOWLING along the road that
- brief mile to Peters home
Betsy wished she could think OF
some way to prolong the drive.
"Marcia's a grand person, isni
she?"
Wonderful" The tone OF
Peters voice made the word a
paean of praise. In fact, il was
said with such simple conviction,
such sincerity, that Betsy .hlinked
a little.
Look here. pal, you aren't get
ting crazy ideas about Marcia. are
your" she demanded.
Cant a man admire grand
girl like Marcia without falling ir.
love with her?"
81 don't know" said Betsy, her
voice shaking a little. You tell
mel"
'FWouldn't be pretty fool TO
allow myself to fall in love with
anu woman-let alone one as
beautiful and desirable as Marcia
Eldon?"
"Alloto2 Who ever heard of
anybody allowing himself to fall
in love, Peter?" she demanded. Il
don't believe anybody really
sCants to fail in love. It's just one
of those things. You 60 along all
peaceful and happy and minding
your own business and then
schami There you are--head over
heels in misery's And there isn't
one single thing you can do about
It'll"
"The Voice of Experience he
chided her, and tried 10 match
her attempt az fiippancy. you
certainly make being in love
sound like a wonderful expert
euee." sai
Being in love is CHASTITY. and
] hate it. / wish / could stop.
That's the plain. unadulterated,
concentrated devilShness of it,
you can't stop"
Peter looked startled and sorry.
Betsy looked ar him. i've had
years of experience" she told
Peter after moment, I've been
in love since / was twelyel"
Peter looked slightly annoyed.
.'You don't know the first thing
about love"
''Bo Norris thinks I'm grown
up enough TO marry him, and
maybe / will" she announced
with calrnness that surprised
her.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-06
Mayor OF Johnson
City Not Full
Time Position

JOHNSON CITY, N. Y.-tP1-
Civic pride is great virtue in
a politician. but here we have
two politicians running down
their home town.
The two are Arthur w. White
house and Donald Slocurn.
Whitehouse is the mayor OF
Johnson City, and Slocum is
running against him for the
same office. in an election. And
both of them have announced
that they do not think the job
of mayor of Johnson City is a
full-tirne job.
There have been proposals TO
make the office full time. But
the mayor and his opponent have
made il clear that they're not
running for anything as drastic
as all that.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-06
The gil Ne3t 1on
BY Peggy Goddis

Bur rne look that Mashed across
Peters face was the most crue
blow she had ever received. II
was one of acute relief Petel
was glad she was going to marry
Bo!
30 Norris. eh?H he was saying
now. Well. that's great. Betsy
Bo's q grand guyl Congratula-
tons. I'll send you set of solid
silver picklefoFks for your wed
ding present"
And I'll take good care oil
them. and send them back 10 you
when you and Marcia get mar
RED" Betsy said through hei
teeth.
I'm afraid you'll keep 'em for
life. then. Betsy. For the Lord
sake, do you suppose I'd ask any
woman to share the sort of life
lead?" he burst out savagely.
Shed like tiff she loved
you"
But Marcia's not in love with
me-.
mo, / suppose not" Betsy
agreed with perfect sincerity
But she'll marry you like fash
If you want her to-"
That's enough" snapped Peter
well, don't snap my head off, y
Betsy protested, with some heat
sMarcia's ambitious. She's-well
she's glanorous and all that, but
she's practical, too. She hasn't any
money. and she needs lot of il
10 60 on studying to be a great
singer"
Suddenly Peter laughed. II
wasn't a very pleasant laugh, and
his face looked tired.
Betsy, my sweet, he said c ~
ly, we're a couple of fools. Here
we sit arguing and throwing
brick-bats at each other, and all
because of a woman who would
laugh her head off if she SO much
as suspected I'm in love with
her"
@Then you are in love with
her"
Peter nodded, Now go ahead
and laugh"
I'm laughing fit to kill" she
said at last. in a voice SO low that
Peter cauld scarcely distinguish
the words.
@You should be, Betsy. It's very
amusing he said bitterly. :.
He furnbled for the catch of the
car door, and swung it open.
Gus. alert since the moment the
car had stopped. was already on
the sidewalk. As Peter climbed