davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-12
By Alice Eyersmon

The Budapest String Quartet
began its series of concerts for the
general public last night in the
Library of Congress with a pro-
gram following the pattern of
that given Sunday by opening
with a Dvorak work and closing
with one of Brahms. All Of
Brahms chamber music will be
played during this series. The
original manuscripts of several Of
these. among them the Stirring
Sextet in B fiat Major. op. 49,"
played last night. are in the COL
lection of the Gertrude Clarke
Whittall Foundation, under whose
auspices the series is being given.
Assisting the Budapest artists
were Carlton Cooley. violinist, and
Benar Heifetz. cellist. These fine
musicians fit in well with the par
ticular style that has become an
identifying feature of the Buda-
pest group.
The first demonstration of their
well-knit ensemble was given in
Dvorak's "Sextet in A major, op.
49," The fundamental themes of
all the movements of this work
are simple. They are repeated
again and again but each time
with some new variant born of
the imaginative skill of the COM
poser. The second movement,
"Dumka," could have been written
by no one else. It's sweet sadness
Is OF national color, with a crown
Ing point in the berceuse of the
center section.
The six artists achieved marked
uniformity in tonal quality in
this portion and in the flowing
theme of the first movement. They
showed also particular feeling
for the rhythmic style of the Fur
liant" and that of the six varia-
tions of the finale. Better still,
however, was their reading of the
Brahms "Sextet." This lovely
number was played with great
tenderness in the Allegro" and
"Andante," with wealth of shad-
ings that underscored its senti-
ment.
Exceptionally fine was the per-
formance of the Budapest cellist,
Mischa Schneider. in the rapid
passages of the "Andante," and
equally notable was the beauty
of Boris Kroyt's tone in the viola
obligato portions of the same sec
ton.
The two familiar numbers were
separated by Milhaud's Quartet
No. 12." written in 1945. It is
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Death Of Man Crushed
By Trucks Ruled Accidental

The death of Orlando H.
Farmer. who was crushed Wednes-
day between two trucks, was
ruled accidental by a coroner's
jury yesterday.
The 38-year- -old shipping clerk,
who lived at "a Rhode Island
avenue NE, was directing trucks
at loading platform at the
Cochrane Transfer Co., 1922 First
street NE, when the accident
occurred.
The coroner's jury released
BENJAMIN B. Shoemaker, 80, of
1913 Columbia road NV, who
was at the wheel of a standing
truck and George E. Moffett, %.
Of 1881 Weaver street NV, who
was backing toward Mr.. Shoe
makers truck.
Mr.. Farmer was pinned be-
tween the two vehicles when he
turned to close the doors on the
standing truck.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Two Washington Men
Honored for War Work

Two Washington men were hon.
ored last night for their wartime
work on the Technical Industrial
Intelligence Committee of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff.
They are DR.. Walter j. Murphy,
now editor of the American Chem
ical Society magazine, and George
w. Josephson. chief Of the Bureau
Of Mines construction and chemi-
cal materials branch. Both re-
ceived Army Certificates of Ap-
probation.
DR.. Murphy lives at 1925 Park
side drive NV; Mr.. Josephson at
3216 Eleventh placA Sc.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
i Buffalo Children to Sing
lAtsWuIter Reed

One hundred children between
8 and IA years old will arrive to-
night from Buffalo, N. Y. to sing
for the patients of Walter Reed
Hospital.
They are the Children's Com
Imunity Chorus, brought here by
the District Red Cross Entertain
Iment and Instruction Service.
Red Cross Motor Service cars
will meet the train at $40 O'Clock
tonight at Union Station and take
the group to the hospital. About
rs relatives and friends are ex.
Ipected to come with them.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
District Mon Acquitted
On Charges of Girl, s.

Leo Shelton, IS, of the 100 block
Iof c street NV, yesterday was
acquitted by a District Court jury
on a charge of taking indecent
liberties with a 6-year -old girl.
Mr.. Shelton was indicted or
the charge last July. Judge
Charles F. Mclaughlin presided
at the trial.
Evening star., 1951-10-12

Iat the seasons first meeting of
the Washington Psychiatric So
Iciety. It will be held at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow at the District Medical
Society auditorium. 1918 NJ street.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Gonzoqo Parents to Meet

The Gonzaga Parents Associa-
Ition will meet at o'clock tonight
in the school auditorium to dis
cuSs plans for its annual dance.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
IPsychiotrists to Meet

Psychiatrists from the armed
services will take part in a SYM
postum on military psychiatry
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Modernize Irish NyIon Plant

A nylon stocking factory in
Armagh. Northern Ireland. is be-
ing modernized by its new Amer
lean owners.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25
Delegates Named
For EOTA Session

Caldwell and the Noble county
school system will be represent
ed at the Eastern Ohio Teachers
association which will hold their
eightieth annual session at Mari
eta, Friday morning and after
noon.
Supt. P. D. Cannavan and Miss
Inez Clark are the delegates
from the Caldwell schools. Rich
ard Douglass, principal of the
grade school, is the alternate.
Delegates from the county
schools include Mabel Flood of
Batesville, Herman Ruble of
Dexter City, and Otis King of
Summerfield. The alternates are
Mary Hickman of Brookfield.
Gerald Drake of Belle Valley
and John Eibel of Sarahsville.
It is expected, however, that
all teachers in both systems will
attend at least one or two of the
sessions.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25
Caldwell PTA Endorses
Memorial Bond Issue

At the regular meeting of the
Caldwell PTA, Monday evening
at the high school, the group
officially endorsed the county
wide bond issue for the Me-
mortal Park and swimming pool.
Mrs. Paul McVay, president of
the organization, presided over
the business meeting. The facts
of the three mill levy were pres
ented. The hours and date of the
T.B. X-ray clinic, which will be
held Friday afternoon and all
day Saturday, were announced
and all parents were urged to
bring their children to the
clinic.
The Rail and River team from
No. 3 mine located near Pow
hatton Point gave a first aid
demonstration. to those present.
This team won state champion
ship and placed fourth in the
national contests in Columbus a
short time ago.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25
Texas Eastern
Gets Permission
To Lay Pipeline
Across Highways

At their regular meeting,
Monday, the Noble county COM
missioners granted permission to
the Texas Eastern Transmission
Corp, to contruct, maintain and
operate a pipe line across certain
county highways in the county.
The commissioners also ac-
cepted the resignation of Auditor
Jack Wilson and appointed Gil
bert B. Long to serve as auditor
of Noble county from Oct. 29,
until his successor is elected and
qualified.
The following bills, amounting
to $4,931.20., were allowed as
follows:
The Journal, warrants $4,000;
The Journal, supplies for trea-
surer, $287.50; The Standard Oil
Co., supplies, $1.61; Ora R. Bond,
tires, $42.23; Acme Chemprint,
supplies, $2.74; The H. Cole Co.,
supplies, $7.96; Hall and Barber,
asphalt, $2,308.5O; The Standard
Oil Co., gasoline, $13.56; James
Manly, supplies, $14.80; Emil
Archer service station, grease,
$14.84 and Ralston's drug store,
first aid kit, $1,000.
Sinclair Refining Co., supplies
$243.39; Standard Oil Co., gas
oline $430.50; The Goodyear
service station, supplies $126.86;
w. c. DeLittle Co., supplies,
$12.83; The briggs Auto Parts,
supplies, $500; M. D. Kitchen,
lumber, $801.00 and r. c. Moore
Lumber Co., sand, cement and
stakes, $21.50.
The Gallon Iron Work and
Mfg. Co., belt, $6.52; The Barn
house Chevrolet Co., hub cap,
$1.9l; The Morrison Motor Co.,
retreads and vulcanize, $141 20;
The Major Equipment Co., parts,
$190.75; jun Clark's Service
Station, car wash, $1.50; Noble
Tractor Sales, sections and rivets,
$3.50 and Buckley Motor Sales,
parts, $3.50.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25
Applications Are
Pouring In CGB
Every Section Is
Well Represented

Applications for employment
at the Caldwell branch of the
Cleveland Graphite Bronze COM
pany, one mile south of Caldwell,
are still pouring in, according to
Len Lucas, personnel director
for the new plant, who has been
in charge of the registration.
John Mckinley, manager of
the Caldwell plant, and Mr..
Lucas, conservatively estimated
that ITS applications were COM
pleted on Monday, the first day.
Practically every section of
this county and surrounding
counties was represented in the
applications, with many skilled
and unskilled workers applying.
Registration is being held in
the small home near the plant,
formerly occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Stringer.
1t will continue every day,
except Saturday, for several
weeks, according to Mr.. Lucas.
While this phase of the in
dustrial expansion is in full
swing, construction of the main
plant continues at a rapid pace,
with every effort being made to
complete the office structure as
quickly as possible.
Several new pieces of ma
chinery were received the past
week and installed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25
Journal Leader To
Hold ''Open House"

"Open house. at the new
Journal-Leader building on Main
street will be held Saturday,
Nov. 3, according to an an
nouncement made today by
Clarence J. Estadt and John D.
Wheeler, co-owners of the coun-
tvs two publications which are
printed from the same plant.
Albert C. Schoeppner was the
contractor in charge of the con-
struction of the two story mot
tied buff brick building, trimmed
with white glass blocks.
Evilsizer g. Son have practical
ly completed the installation OF
the lighting fixtures and wiring
with. the Blake plumbing COM
pany in charge of the heat in
stallat1cns.
Open house will be held dur
ing the morning and afternoon
of Nov. 3 and the public is in
vited.
The automatic Cox-O-Type
newspaper press will be in
operation periodically thru-out
the day turning out souvenir
editions of The Journal. Other
souvenirs will also be given by
the publishers.
Complete details of the "open
house" program will be carried
in the Nov. l edition.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25
Income Tax Rate
Increase Goes
Inio Effect Nov. |
Secrest Votes
Against Bill
Tipping Taxes

Harry F. Busey, collector of
Internal Revenue at Columbus,
announced today that Noble
county employers will be re-
quired to withhold income tax
from wages paid on and after
Nv. l, 1851 at the higher rates
provided by the Revenue Act of
1851.
Revised withholding tax rate
tables for employers are already
being printed in Washington,
and are being rushed to the of
fices of collectors throughout the
nation.
Collector Busey stated that the
pamphlets containing the revised
tables will be placed in the mails
to all employers on his list just
as soon as possible. Employers
who do not receive the pamphlet
within few days may obtain
copies at the collectors office.
Busey stated that employ
ers are expected to make every
reasonable effort to comply with
the provisions respecting the
new rates. In view of the short
time elapsing between the en-
actment of the law and the first
payroll period affected many en-
ployers may not be able to ad-
just to the new rates on the first
pay day affected. While no ad-
justments will be made in the
audit of the withholding returns
in such cases, he made it clear
that this does not in any manner
affect the responsibility of en-
ployees to meet their full tax
liability as required by law when
making their returns for the year
1851.
Collector Busey also called at
tention to the fact that the new
law relieves individuals from
penalties for failure to comply
with the requirements relative
to declarations of estimated tax
on Form 1040-ES for 1851 if due
to the increased rates in the Act.
Revised estimates will not be
rc~fsircS On account of the rate
increase, although the higher tax
for 1851 provided in the law will
have to be paid when taxpayers
filed their income tax returns for
the year.
Rep. Robert T. Secrest remain
ed in Washington last Friday and
voted against this increase in in
come tax. 1t was for this reason
that he was unable to attend the
dedication of the new state
highway garage.
There will also be an increase
in tax on cigarettes, liquor and
gasoline, effective Nov. l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25
Local Ballots Have
Been Rotated Here

Ballots printed in Noble county
for the Nov. 6 election comply
with the state supreme courts
ruling that candidates names
must be rotated equally.
Printed in The Journal-Leader
office, the ballots have been
printed correctly in Noble county
for a number of years.
Although rotating the names
of candidates is a complicated
process for the printer, it essenti-
ally boils down to this:
There are six to be elected for
village council. In Caldwell,
only five candidates filed but
each candidates name must ap-
pear at the top of the list once
for every five ballots This is sup
posed to give each candidate an
even break.
On the basis of this ruling,
counties which failed to follow
the rotation system must destroy
the ballots and have new ones
printed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25

the capitol and voted against
the income tax raise, which
passed however, and goes into
effect Nov. l.
Due to the last minute change
in the program, Attorney Gra-
ham was contacted and made an
excellent talk. He congratulated
the Highway employees for their
work, especially during last
winter severe ice and snow
storms. He reviewed the pro-
gress made by the highway de-
partment in the past Is years
and lauded the work of Rep.
Secrest in congress.
Max r. Farley, division engi-
neer, with headquarters in
Marietta, introduced the distin-
guished guests at the dedication,
including William Riggles of the
departments office in Columbus,
Lloyd B. Roth, maintenance
engineer, Harry Benson, safety
engineer, L. M. Radekin, traffic
engineer, Starr Windsor, land
scape architect, Earl Harris, sur
face treating superintendent,
Harry r. Morrison, claims in
vestigator, J. H. Alexander,
division auditor, Mac R. Sprague,
personnel supervisor, E. C,
Hasley and Frank Hasley, as
sistant auditors.
One of the division officers
from Marietta said that he had
attended a number of dedications
but the one in Noble county sur
passed them all in respect to at
tendance and the interest shown
by the people, other than en-
ployees.
The program as previously an
nounced was carried out with
the Caldwell high school furnish
ing the music. The flag raising
was in charge of the VFW and
American Legion.
One of the highlights was the
hot lunch served free to the
public and it was estimated that
several hundred went thru the
"chow line"
AS a matter of fact, there were
so many more attended that Mrs
Charles Scheer came to the res
cue and made coffee and cooked
weiners until midnight.
AS a whole, the dedication was
very successful and speaks. Ugh
ly for the efforts of all state
highway employees and officials.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25

Len Lucas, personnel director
of the Cleveland Graphite
Bronze plant in Caldwell, is a
native of Cleveland and received
a business administration major
from Dyke Spencerian business
college in that city. He affiliated
with CGB in 1941, and after
serving in World War II, trans
ferred from the industrial engi-
neer department toe personnel.
After serving almost two years
as head of the personnel depart
ment in their Canadian plant,
he was named in this capacity
for the new Caldwell plant and
has assumed his new duties.
On Saturday morning, Oct. 27,
Mr.. Lucas will take over addi-
tional new duties when he is
married to Miss Helen Moore in
the Holy Angel Catholic church,
st. Thomas, Ontario. After a
wedding trip, they will make
their home in Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25
Plans Completed
For X-Ray Clinic
Friday Afternoon
Through Saturday

Plans have been completed for
the county wide TB x-ray clinic
to be held Friday afternoon and
Saturday of this week in the
patriotic rooms of the court
house, according to John D.
Wheeler, executive secretary.
The portable unit does not
come from the state department
of health but is sponsored solely
bv the Noble county tuberculosis
and health society, headed by
Mrs. Frank Tarleton.
1t has been estimated that this
clinic will cost approximately
5000 and it will be paid thru the
sale of Xmas seals in past years
as well as the current campaign
which begins Nov. l9,
Mrs. Merle Barnhart will be
in charge of the registration for
all sessions. She will be assisted
by various volunteer members OF
the local society.
The society is especially anxi-
Gus for all school children to take
advantage of this clinic, either
Friday afternoon or Saturday.
Adults may participate on either
day.
Friday afternoon, the clinic
will operate from 100 to 500 p.
m.
Saturday, the hours will be
from 10 to Il noon; loo to 500
D. m. and from 900 to 800 p. m.
There is no age limit and
everyone is invited to come in
and get an x-ray of their chest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25
County Groups
Urge Passage
Oh Bond Issue
Plaque Will Be
Erected With War
Dead Inscribed

AT meeting of the citizens
committee, held Wednesday
evening, plans were formulated
for a complete coverage of the
county to acquaint the people
with the facts relative to the
proposed memorial park bond
issue, which will appear on the
ballot to be voted at the election.
Tuesday, Nov. 6.
Present at the meeting were
representatives of veterans
organizations in the county, the
mayors of the villages, farm
organizations, the county schools,
the county ministerial asSocia-
tion, and those comprising the
original citizens committee.
During the past week, many of
the county organizations adopt
ed resolutions favoring the pass
age of the memorial park bond
issue of $50,000.00.
Representing the mayors at the
meeting Wednesday evening
held in the Journal-Leader Of
flee, were Dale Oliver of Sum-
merfield, Orville Schafer of
Belle Valley, M. c. Johns of
Caldwell, Perry Blake of Dexter
City, and Ralph Hicks, of Sarahs-
vile.
Recent persons named on the
county committee to assist in
familiarizing the people of Noble
county with the Importance of
the bond issue were Frank Boyd
of Dexter City, Robert Ralston,
of Caldwell, and Joe Parrish of
Sharon.
A question and answer pamp-
hlet has been prepared and will
be ready for countrywide distri-
button this week. The pamphlet
will carry an exact duplication
of the ballot pertient questions
and answers on the memorial
park. and an architects drawing
of the park as it will appear if
the bond issue is approved by
the electorate at the November
election.
The committee in compiling
the pamphlet entered into every
phase of the issue. The first
question asks, why do we need
memorial park?"a The answer
clearly states, "To honor the
memory of those who gave their
lives in defense of American
freedom. The names of the war
dead will be inscribed on a
plaque at the park entrance"
Continuing their outline, the
committee asks, What will be
the cost to the taxpayer?" Ans
wer, Zone dollar year for
every thousand dollars the pro-
perty is listed on the tax dupli-
cate, for not more than five
years" This means, and from
the records at the courthouse,
that over a period of five years,
over 65 percent of the property
owners of Noble county will pay
less than $1,000 for their share
in making possible the proposed
memorial park.
Diverting from the pamphlet,
the question is asked, What
citizen in Noble county could
reasonably and justifiably deny
its war dead the lonely honor
and distinct privilege of such re-
cognition as is being planned by
the committee in attempting to
provide a suitable memorial for
its fallen memorable heroes OF
all wars?"
Let's not question the price of
gold for the price of blood! Let
It be said that our efforts, the
living, shall not be in vain when
we cast our ballot November 6.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25
County Receives Pre-|nduction Call
For IS In November Draft Quota
Group OF Five
Leaves Wed.
For Induction

Noble county will send 35
men to Columbus for their
pre-induction physical exami-
nation in November, accord
ing to report released today
by Mrs. Lucy Jennings, clerk.
This represents the largest
call ever received by this
county since the Korean
police action"
A group of five young men
from this county will leave
Wednesday for induction at
Fort Hayes.
On Tuesday, another group of
81, will leave for Fort Hayes to
take their pre-induction exami-
nation.
There were five young men
from this county enlisted in the
service Monday and on Tuesday
were flown from Columbus to
California, where they will be-
gin their basic training.
Mrs. Jennings said today that
reclassifying of childless fathers
is progressing rapidly and they
will soon be called for examina-
ton and induction.
The group, who leaves We'd
neSday, Oct. 81 for induction at
Fort Hayes, is as follows: Charles
Ray Brownfield, Quaker City
route l, son of Mrs Isabelle
Browntield; Paul Zaleha, Ava,
son of John J. Zaleha; James
William Fogle, Dexter City,
route /, son of Albert Fogle;
John Howard Dudley, Pleasant
City, route 2, son of j. H. Dudley
and Howard Worthington Nc
Kee, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
| Mckee, Cumberland street, Cald-
| well.
| The group that leaves On Tues
day, Oct. 80 for the pre-induction
physicals include. James Willard
Schoeppner, Cumberland, Rt. 4;
James Walter Moore, Caldwell;
Delbert Laurence Butler, Quak-
er City, Rt. 4; John Bernard
Nicholson, Ava, transferred to
Oak Hill, Fla; Cecil Ray Brown
rigg, Caldwell, Rt. 5; Rupert
Thomas Sorg, Summerfield, Rt.
IL; Jack Edward Swain, South
Olive; Henry Curtis Rataiczak,
Quaker City, Rt. 3; Jack Eugene
Morris, Caldwell, Rt. 5; Joe Ivan
Woodford, Caldwell, Rt. 3; Rich
ard Jerald Manifold, Cumber
land, Rt. /; Andrew Clarence
| Archer, Caldwell, Rt. l; Clyde
Junior Schell, Charlottesville,
Rt. 2.
| Ward Emerson Hopkins, of
Harriettsville, Rt. l; George
| Allen Simonton, Caldwell;
George Delman Braden, Dexter
City, Rt. /; Dwight Cecil Davis,
Pleasant City, Rt. 2; Lawrence
Virgil Hunkler, Quaker City, Rt.
4; David Richard Merry, Cald-
well, Rt. /; Ronald Lee Cooper,
Caldwell and Robert Dale Bridg-
man, Caldwell, Rt. 6.
| Another group enlisted Mon
day and received their examina-
tions at Fort Hayes the same day
and on Tuesday were flown to
California for their basic train
| ing. These include the following:
| Donald Riley Lashley, Quaker
City, Rt. /, son of L. R. Lashley;
lDelbert William Butler, Cald-
well, Rt. 6, son of Herlan Butler,
Donald Lee King, son of Clifford
King of Caldwell; James Thomas
Bates, son of Ralph Bates, Sum-
merfield, Rt. and Joseph Bur-
bacher, Summerfield, son of
Ralph Burbacher.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25
Highway Employees
Lauded By Speaker
Attorney Clarence Graham, GAINESVILLE,
Substitute Speaker Al Dedication

Attorney Clarence A. Graham, of Zanesve dedicated
Noble counys $4,000 state highway garage located
miles south of CALDWELL Friday evening by declaring
that the building monument to progress and the
workers who plan and maintain the highways.
Rep Robert T. Secrest to have delivered the
dedicatory address but due the of business
Washington unable to be here Secrest remained in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25
BITTEN BY DOG

The son of Wilmer Watson of
the Mt. Ephraim community was
bitten by a dog, Thursday. He
received decorations of his nose
and below the right eye. He was
treated in the office of a local
physician.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25
CHILD INJURED

The small son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Macenko of Belle Valley, was
injured Friday when he fell
while playing. The child ran a
stick in his throat and caused
decorations severe enough to re-
quire medical attention.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25
DISMISSED HOME

Mrs. Robert c. Moore and in
fant daughter, Molly Elizabeth,
were dismissed from Marietta
Memorial hospital, to their home
in Caldwell on Monday.