davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29

Customers served and the
number of bushings furnish,
ed include, International Har.
vester Co., Chicago, 1900
Timken of Detroit, 5000, anC
Packard. Detroit, 1890.
Much has been accomplished
since January II, the day of the
industrialists' arrival in Caldwell
The new $3,000,0O0 manufacture
ing plant of the Cleveland Crap.
hite Bronze Co., is nearing COM
pletion under the supervision oil
Frank Henderson, of the Albert
Higley Construction Co., Cleve.
land. AT the present time the
heating equipment is being in,
stalled and the partition con.
structions within the huge,
sprawling building, to separate
the strip lines. are being rushed
to completion. Crane erections to
convey the heavy pieces OF
equipment for this department
are yet to be installed.
The building, constructed OF
concrete blocks, veneered with
a fine finished glazed buff brick,
is spread out over the second
24-acre section of the former
Wiley Stringer farm, south OF
Caldwell. The building is 356
feet long and 323 feet wide. This
area dimension does not include
the h''sn.@ ot nor the sic
where the coal will be stored to
supply the furnaces. These two
additions are adjacent to the
main building.
Bushings Department
Plans call for setting up a com
plete bushings and washers de-
partment in the Caldwell plant
Plant Manager John Mckinley
noted that over 5000 different
types of bushings and washers
would be manufactured locally
In addition to the bushings de-
partment, an inspection and
quality control department will
be set up.
Mckinley announced today
that two complete strip lines
will be installed, and this con-
Struction is being rushed in
order to expedite the supply OF
essential metals in the manu-
featuring of bushings and wash
ers. In the first division, the
white alloy metal will be pro-
cessed in the making of special
ly prepared strip steel. The red
alloy metal, which has a high
content of copper, will also be
processed in the huge and techni-
cally designed furnaces yet to
be installed in the two divisions,
The Caldwell plant will be the
source of material supply for the
Bridgeport, McConnelsville and
Fort Wayne plants.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29

education program which in
cludes battle-ground participa-
ton in forest management re-
Communications, marking and
estimating merchantable timber,
proper utilization, marketing
procedures and tree planting re-
concentrations.
He will be available to assist
mill operator and wood-using
industries in locating merchan-
table timber. He will also give
advice on harvesting, merchan-
dising and utilization problems.
Mr.. Ashley can be contacted at
the First National Bank building
in Caldwell or through the local
county agent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29

Latter Here
William G.. Latter. recently
named Clevite line president,
arrived in Caldwell Thursday,
to view the local operation and
inspect the general progress
made in regard to the building
construction. Latter was instru-
mental in locating the Graphite
Bronze plant in Caldwell and
has displayed keen interest in
the plants progress. He was ac-
Continued on Page four)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29
ENLISTS IN AIR CORPS

George Delman Braden, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Braden OF
Dexter City route l, enlisted in
the air force on November 8 and
is now stationed at Sampson Air
Force base, New York. His COM
plete address is: Pvt. George d.
Braden, AF 15463107, $3.50 Trng.
Sqdn., Flight 1101, Sampson Air
Force base, New York.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29

PM

William H. Archer, PIMA
chairman, announced today that
December 81 is the final date for
filing applications for payment
under the 1850 agricultural con-
servation program. This is also
the deadline for completing
practices for the 1851 program
The last day for issuing purchase
orders is Dec. Is.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29
Harold kupp
Korea Bound

Pfc Harold Hupp, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Hupp, of Cum
berland street, is spending a 13
day delay enroute with his par
ents. He has orders to report at
Fort Lawton, Wash, where he
will embark for Korea.
Hupp enlisted in the u. S.
army in 1948 and soon after
basic training, he was sent to
Europe, where he spent more
than three years. Since Septem-
Der he was stationed at Fort
Jackson, S. c., and re-enlisted in
the army at that time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29
Riddles Eager For Santa's Visit
Chamber Of Commerce Completes
Plans For Gala Holiday Season

Hundreds of kiddes expected to converge on
Caldwell, next Saturday afternoon at 200 o'clock,
welcome and greet Santa Claus his first official visit here
this year.
The business district is rapidly taking the holiday
spirit in decorations the business have their shelves
loaded with appropriate Christmas gifts the have
been decorated and all is in readiness for OF Ns arrival
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29
Forestry Division Opens New
Branch Office I'm Noble County

Forestry the opening farm
southeastern Ohio which includes Noble Bell
mont Morgan Washington Guernsey Muskngum and
Perry counties.
the headquarters for Mr. Burl Ashley who
appointed Forester charge of the project
Mr. timber through
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29
MAJOR OPERATION

Mrs. Kenneth Ziler,, of Flor
ence, was admitted to the Mari
eta Memorial hospital last
Tuesday, where she underwent
a major operation. Her condition
was reported to be good.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29
NEW CUSTODIAN

Clifford King, local well
known carpenter, is the new
custodian at the Noble county
courthouse. He fills the vacancy
created when Richard Davis re-
signed to accept a job with the
Cleveland Graphite Bronze COM
pany. William Heron and Fred
Hanson are the other two
custodians.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. George Amos has return
ed to her home in Summerfield
from Canton, where she has been
receiving treatment at the Ault-
man hospital. She also visited at
the home of her nephew, Charles
Davidson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29
INJURIES HAND

Earl Delaney, the son of Glen
Delancey, Caldwell route, cut
his left hand with a corn-cutter
last Wednesday, while working
on their farm. He was brought to
the office of a local physician,
where several stitches were re-
ouired to close the cut.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29
Crap phite Bronze Goes Into Limited Production
Bushings Roll Off Assembly Line For
Customer Delivery In Record Time;
Third Shift Will Be Added Dec. 3

Within ten months from the time the first nkng was
whispered to resident of Noble county that group of
ndustrialists interested in this area the finished
product was being processed and supplied directly
ers in Detroit Mich and Chicago ILL., total number of
2820 bushngS have been manufactured and distributed
the Caldwell plant of the Cleveland Graphite Bronze
Company since Nov. Is the first daY of operaiinn
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29

To these three men the
people of Noble county are
grateful by their decision
the CGB plant, south of Cald-
well, was made possible. The
announcement of an actual
production line to Mr.. Average
Citizen in Noble county SEEM
ed utterly impossible to accept.
The dawn of another day" is
making its approach.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29

DONATION DANCE, round and
square, Friday night, Novem-
Der 80 from 8 to IL. Sponsored
by the Dexter City American
Legion Post No. 41S. Held at
Highland Park. Music by Mus
kingum Valley Boys. Public cor
daily invited. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
Texas. Talk

ANE of the best dishes OF chilli
" l ever had was ladled out to
me in Eastport, Me.
Brother" / said to the cook.
you are displaced person
it's a long. long trail to the land of
the mesquite, the cactus an this
Mexican chowder you are dis
pensin'."
yep, It's" the guy answered,
Maine style. wastin' no words.
He was lean an sort of leathery,
an wondered if he was a sea-
goin' hash-artist.
Shore dinners, fried clans an
broiled Holsters is the usual spe-
cialties in these parts" say.
"How are you on them?"
$3.50" he says.
look at the cook again. An |
try to get my geography straight.
once had such chilli with a Mexi-
can guitar player in Nogales, Ariz.
An / remember another time. one
night in Amarillo, Texas. The tenn
perature must've been snappin'
at zero, and after two bowls l went
for walk in my shirt sleeves.
/ pay my check and start out
of that Maine chill parlor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
SPORTS DOCTOR

THIS week ends sports pages will tell you whether
Steve Seymour (see front cover of Long Beach,
Calf, is still AAU javelin champ. For ne was
scheduled to appear on June % to defend his title
won by an all-time American record throw OF 24S
feet, 10 inches in l947
Professionally, he's DR.. Stephen Seymour, special
izing in the problems of alcoholism. At the age OF
80, with wife and three children, ne has Jammeo
into his past the following activities:
Travel to 26 countries on four continents; runner
up in the javelin throw in the 1913 Olympcs; wlhle
of the English Channel Swim" event at Long beacn
in lq5O when he swan 81 miles in Is hours and Az
minutes: l945 Decathlon champion OF Turkey
where he represented the US. Army.
What else does he do? Well, when he's not throw
ing avelns or treating patients, Dr. Seymour serves
as chairman of the Long Beach youth employment
program writes weekly radio script ana plays 'ie
trumpet in a Long Beach dance orchestra!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

"Y'all hurry back" the fry cook
says as l reach for the doorknob.
l whirl an look him in the eye.
SON." say, you never got that
chill recipe nor that Vail hurry.
back from no sea captain. That's
pure Texas!"
"Tain't nuther," he said. Il
never saw Texas. But was a cook
in the Navy. An for a while l had
to please an Admiral, name of
Nimitz. He was from Texas. An
stead of Goldfish with his eggs, you
know what the Admiral wanted
on EN- for breakfast"
Chilli" I answer.
Swell" said the Admiral's ex-
cook, when the Admiral would
have visitors he would always say
as they left. Vail hurry back. "
could see the guy was nearly
exhausted from all that talkin.
But he seemed to have some
thin more to say. 81 just got
letter from the Navy -"
What does it say?" | ask.
I'm in the Reserve, the cook
says. THE letter says, 'Y'all hurry
backp" WALLY bUREN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

~ X sSaaN isn't II nice that
little playboys land playgirls)
need so little clothing in hot
weather? More practical ways to
make your washing and ironing
chores dwindle: Cd Pick fabrics
with a small, all-over print they
stay cleaner-looking. ~ Choose
seersuckers and cotton jerseys
which need no ironing.
Junior special. You can make a
"sundae" in jig-time for that tod
dler of yours with any one of
Gerber's three Puddings. just top
off with two teaspoons of baby's
favorite Strained or Junior Fruit!
Voter frolie. Tots soon discover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
HINTS COLLECTED BY
IT. A4 A~A4s
(MOTHER OF 81
Br1ngingRB0ky

Who's the lucky tot that's going
to get Gerber's Pear Fluff Spe-
cial? Make one for your angel
land yourselD this quick, easy
way:
/ egg zDl,ite
u cup orange juice :.
/ TBS. lemon juice
/ Gerber's Strained Pears
Combine ingredients and beat
until foamy. Makes ? delicious
servings! More, many more such
recipes in Gerber's 32-page
Recipes for Toddlers.' For free
copy, write TO me, Mrs. Dan
Gerber, Dept 1901, Fremont.
Mich. In Canada, Gerber gilvie,
Ltd, Niagara Falls. Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

FOR OUTDOOR FUN. give your
fodder a shallow basin of
water TO play with. Show
how smart you are by max
ing "sailboats" with clothes
pins!
FOR INDOOR COMFORT. sponge
bath before meals or sleep
time will go a long way in
keeping your baby cool and
relaxed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08
Road Delegations Register
Complaints to Commissioners

The bi-monthly meeting of the
County Commissioners this week was
rather quiet, with the usual routine
being broken only by few road dele
cation visits.
Road delegations have been COM
planning for the past several weeks
about the condition of the county
roads. The winter weather was CON
sidered to have been the cause of
severe damage to all roads, both
county and state.
Delegations this week and their
spokesman included Jonas Broadwater,
district II; Ernest Fitzwater, North
Glade; John Blamble, district 8; Boyd
Sanders, bennett Road. The commits
sioners in the case of the road from
Earl Harvey's to North Glade school,
said they would carry out what they
had already planned for this road, the
laying Of a hard top on that section
as soon as possible. They told the
other delegations that an investiga-
ton would be made. George Beckman,
North Glade, also registered a COM
plant about a fence damaged by
county roads employees.
Hearing Scheduled
The board Of license commissioners
will have a hearing on March u at
10 a. m. concerning the application
for a beer license of Sam Shalute He
proposed to sell beer at place of
business near Gnegy Church. A pro-
test was filed with the commissioners
by citizens of that area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08
All Club Members
Observe Special Week

Four-H club boys and girls of Gar
rett county, approximately six hun
bred i'll number, are observing Ma
tional All club week, March 8 to H..
James McHenry, assistant county
agent, outlined the activities of the
group. Underwood Boys and Girls
clubs arranged a window display in
the Sturgiss' Pharmacy showing the
theme of the club, eve Are Working
Together for Better World Under
standing All clubs of the county are
represented in the display which in
cluded II girls clubs, II boys clubs
and three countrywide boys clubs.
The Sunnysde and Underwood
clubs held a joint recreation party at
the Sunnyside grange hall, south of
Gortner.
McHenry said Milo Downey, state
boys club agent, was scheduled to be
in the county today at which time he
would make a field trip to several of
the clubs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08
OoAzaoA q lo1ce

Up appears that the attempt at controls by the fed
ea and prices is nothing but farce
Every day accounts in the which prove
that the price sush Every time group
speaks, eeway granted oophoe made available
for that certain Capital cites higher production cost and
Labor cites increases cost of living and demands increases
The of food items continues each time
enters store and in majority of these have been
added by the wholesaler obber the back of him.
not the retailer But the suffers the In the
midst of all this for the that prices
at certain level of January 10 other date
silly.
While wages Of some groups forced automatically by
cost of living index others with fixed
get the put them Eric Johnston declares the
engaged bringing initiation full halt But as he
says this it keeps right on baooning.
All of do share defense effort We
all to prepare America to beat back Communist aggres
sion But it looks like attempts just add
to bureaucracy in Washington production favor certain
groups and throttle the ordinary man.
If we must have controls let's make them definite and for
limited time Let them cover every group.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08
Judge Harris Will
Deliver His Initial
Grand Jury Charge

Associate Judge Morgan c. Harris
will make his initial charge to the
Garrett County Grand Jury when it
convenes in the court house in Oak
land on Monday morning. March II.
Judge Harris was elected to office in
the election last November.
The jury is scheduled to assemble
at 10 o'clock a. M, and following the
Judges charge to the jurors, will re-
tire to the grand jury room to begin
their deliberations.
States Attorney w. Dwight Slower
declared there was a light docket up
to the present time. Information will
be presented to the investigators con
corning charges against Thomas
Moon, II, and John R. Wright, Is,
for the theft of a motor vehicle be-
longing to Arthur Lake. Charges of
false pretense against Vernard Lud-
wig, Sunnyside, will be investigated,
and they will hear witnesses concern
i'm charges of breaking and entering
against Edward Mitchell and lhomaS
Griffith, of Confluence, Pa. They were
arrested recently charged with enter
ing the Ross Hardware store in
Friendsville
Other run-of=mine cases of non
support and bastardy will be brought
to the iury's attention.
jesse J. Walker, Kitzmiller, was
named foreman of the Grand Jury
when it was selected February 8. He
will have the assistance of twenty
two other persons selected for this
civic duty.
The petit jury of twenty-five men
has been ordered to report on Mon
day, March &c, at 9 o'clock, when the
criminal docket will be presented to
the court.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08
Prize Winners In
Art Contest Named

Mary Lou Morgan's drawing Of the
Sea Dragon won first place in the
art contest conducted among girls Is
to Is, sponsored by the Garrett
Branch, American Association of
University Women. She is student
at Oakland High school.
Second place went to Jean Biting
er, Oakland High, for her drawing
Spring" and third went to Jackie
Groves, Oakland High for her draw
ing of James Fennimore Cooper"
These three winners and those of
other contestants are being displayed
in the Ruth Enlow library in Oakland.
Also displayed are those of Betty
Lou Real, Betty Sweitzer, Nancy
Wotring, Carol Reiner, Ferme Foley,
Lois Markley, Lorraine Fike, all of
Oakland High; Beverly Winters, Oak
land Elementary; and Barbara Moon,
Mt. Lake Park school,
Judges were Kim Kerr, elementary
art supervisor; Frances Patterson,
high school art supervisor, and Mrs.
Robert Rucket, Oakland.
The three winning pictures will be
entered in the state contest, but will
be on display in Oakland until March
Is.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08
Name Clerks, Judges
For Oakland Election

At the regular meeting of the Mayor
and Town Council of Oakland on Mon
day evening, clerks and judges were
named who will officiate at the
municipal election on Monday, March
II.
Miss Floss Shaffer and Miss Eliza
beth West were named as clerks.
Judges will be James Kerins, Wilbur
L. Davis and Mrs. A. G. Hesen.
To Collect Back Taxes
Arthur Lawton, clerk-collector, was
ordered to collect all back taxes,
amounting to more than $4,000. Mr..
Lawton said delinquent persons had
been notified and that if taxes are not
paid by May l, the properties will be
advertised for sale. He said over
81, 500 in back taxes were outstanding
from 1850, around $500 from 1919 and
S26 from 1948
Council made arrangements to pur-
chase one-half ton pickup truck
and accepted the low bid of Reckard
and Glotfelty for $1251 so. Other bids
submitted were Ray Teets, $1,4O9;
Sharps Motor, 1921. Another bid of
Ralph Pritts was not considered be-
cause the bid was not submitted prior
to the advertised deadline.
Mrs. Hesen appeared before the
council to register a protest about
the parking of autos and trucks ON a
lot on Liberty street, owned by r. E.
McIntire. Cars and trucks are owned
by Ralph Pritts garage. The council
advised Mrs. Hesen it had no juris-
diction over such matters, the property
being under private ownership.
Receipts for the past month were
listed by clerk-collector Arthur Law
ton, at $l,7S2, including $3.50 from
the parking meter fund. These were
itemized as $449.25 from water,
$365.61 from taxes and $967.S9 from
miscellaneous. Expenditures totaled
around $500, with the electric bill
estimated.
The theatre tax yielded $10S.20 dur
ing February.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08
Vindex Youth Still
in Coma From Mishap

Leo Tasker, Is, Vindex youth, badly
hurt in fatal automobile accident
February "a, remains very critical
in Monongalia hospital in Morgan
town, w. Va, and still has not re-
gained consciousness, according to a
report early this week.
Mrs. William Franklin Stewart,
widow of the VindeX man who was
killed as a result of the crash, was re-
leased Sunday from the hospital,
authorities reported. She suffered
chest injuries and shock in the mis-
hap which occurred near Swanton.
Thomas Whitacre, Jr., p, driver of
the car, was released on $500 bond on
charge of manslaughter by motor
vehicle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08
No Contest In
Oakland Municipal
Election on Monday

Unless there is concerted effort
by some "write-in" candidates Mon
days municipal election for Oakland
will be in "the bag" for those who
officially filed for the offices.
There are three positions to be
filled for city council and there are
three candidates. One person is to
be elected for treasurer and there is
one candidate.
Aspirants for City Councilmen are
Emeric Dusic and DR.. E. |. Baum
gartner, whose terms expire; and
Harry L. Stemple, ST., former council
member Miss Julia Rowan is the only
candidate for treasurer and is the
present incumbent. Her term is for
one year, while those Of the city
council are for two years.
Mrs. Bernard |. Gender, ST., filed
for city council but notified clerk-col-
lector Arthur Lawton on Saturday
that she was withdrawing from the
race. She announced her filing just
prior to press time last Thursday
morning.
Hold-over members of council are
Walter Hardesty, Maurice Brookhart
and Howard Naylor. Joseph Hine-
baugh has another year to serve as
mayor. Prentice DeBery, whose
term in the council expires, is not a
candidate for reelection.
The election will be held on Mon
day, March II. Voting is not expected
to be heavy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08
! Oakland High Beats
Accident Team 46-39

Oakland High School concluded the
basketball season on Tuesday night
with 1853 victory over Accident on
the latter's court. This victory gave
the Highlanders the County cham
pionship with IL record 1t was
also the final game for Accident.
Oakland won IA games and lost
five during the season while Acct
dents record was six wins and 10
losses. Accident defeated Oakland on
the Oakland High court earlier in the
season.
Kley and Sisler paced the Oakland
scorers with IA and II points. Har-
man and Savage shared scoring
honors for Accident with 10 points
each. Fratz and Hartman of Accident,
and Kley of Oakland, fouled out.
Others scoring for Oakland were
Ramsey, ,; Tasker, 6; Hauser, 5;
Orendorf, 8. Non-scoring were Col
Inns and McIntire
For Accident-Edgar, Il; Hamilton,
s; b. Fratz, ,; Ludvigsen and George
l each.