davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23

"Chief Deputy j. w. Stukins
arrested Willis Morris of Cald-
well route 5 on a larceny charge
in connection with the theft. He
was bound over to the grand
jury by Justice of the Peace M.
G.. Nixon at Beverly under $3.50
bond which he furnished. The
geese are valued at 500"
The statement released today
by Willis Ralph for this publica-
tion is as follows:
'On Thursday, August 16, 1851
/ was arrested on my farm in
Sharon township by a Washing
ton county deputy sheriff on a
charge OF stealing nine geese
from a fal n in Washington coun-
ty. I was OF allowed even to get
any mono from my home or
notify any me I was being taken
away"
"I was b und over to the grand
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23

The commissioners pointed
out that $4,000 had been ap-
propriated the first of the
year for this fund and since
that time, $55,549.35 had been
spent for labor
At this rate, the county would
be unable to maintain such d
terrific payroll and the tempor
ary lay-off of all the men was
ordered.
AT their meeting, Monday the
commissioners estimated that
they would have approximately
$4,000 remaining in the fund,
after a partial payroll for
August had been paid. This
means that only $4,000 can be
spent for labor during the next
four months.
1t was stated today that some
of the men would be returned to
work but, of necessity, a small
er force will be working, and
every effort will be made to
keep within the $4,000 payroll.
The records show that in 1948,
500, ,865.43 was appropriated for
county labor; l949, $40, 0,847.42 and
1850, $79,609.70.
With more than 85 on the pay
roll, the labor for two weeks
cost the county $5,0l1.30. At this
rate, the commissioners said the
balance of $l4,450.65 in the fund
would only last two months. For
this reason they ordered the
temporary Iay-off.s
County Engineer Homer
Weldon had mo comment" to
make this week when asked con-
corning the action of the county
commissioners.
Charles Rayner, w. c. Toad
Davis and haywood Love are the
three members of the board of
commissioners.
The lay-off of the county en-
ployees has not been construed
as any differences of opinion
with Engineer Weldon but an
effort on the part of the COM
missioners to keep within the
amount appropriated for this
purposes during 1851.
The commissioners have in
dicated they intend to do exact
ly that, which explains their
action last week in ordering all
county work suspended for the
time being.
The layoff affected many men
who have been working for sew
eral years with the county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23
Crooked Tree Store
Sold BY Bob 0gIe

> Roscoe .Binger of Newport,
has purchased the general. store
at Crooked Tree from Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Ogle and possession
will be given this week to the
new owner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogle have made
their home in Crooked Tree and
owned the store for the past four
years.
They are moving to Dexter
City, where Mr.. Ogle will assist
his father, Carl B. Ogle, in the
management of Maple Shade Inn
and the Ogle farm.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23
Caldwell / ooiball Team Will
Be Liqhiesi In Several Years

Cadwells football squad may be the smallest in a
unless undiscovered
Mondays practice session called by Coach only
19 boys reported. -
The team the present only lacks depth but the
members make the ghtest grdiron squad
field backs
and inemen ranging in weight from lot 13O pounds
One heard Army would be worse
off than Caldwell during the coming season
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23
$50. 100000 Bond Issue Would Provide
County With Recreation Park, Pool
The proof is in the pudding!

From recent survey made in village Noble county the
results indeed surprising The
recreation facilities children county
to your"
breakdown of the results showed: swimming o.
ball league 15 playground "a, day camp handicra
past movements have been initiated
for the youth of the county, but seemingly lack
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23
Grand Jurors
Drawn For Oct.
Judge Carlos Reicher Calls Grand
Jury For Duty September 10

Grand and petit jurors for the October term of Common
Pleas court in Noble county drawn Friday morning
at the office of Clerk of Courts Walton Starr with Sheriff
Clayton Mckee and Prosecuting Attorney u H. Buckley
presiding.
Judge Carlos NJ Recher of McConnelsvlle who has
been assigned this county occupy the bench since the
death of Judge l. B Frazier said that the grand rnrs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23
EishtMen oBe Drafted Aue. %
Another GFcsp 0f Five Will
Also Leave For PhysicaIs

Eight will be drafted from Noble county into the
Armed Services Wednesday, August 29 according
announcement made today by Mrs Lucy jennings clerk in
addition to five others who will take their pre-physical
examination on the date.
The local board has also received the draft call for
September with to be nducted and five take
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23
SUSTAINS INJURIES

Richard Crum, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Crum, Caldwell,
sustained. injuries to his right
forearm, Monday, while unload
ing lumber at Crock & Shafer's
where he is employed. He was
given local medical attention.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23
Prominent Sharon Farlner Falsely
Arrested By Marietta Officials

prominent Sharon township farmer was falsely arrested
August &c. connection with the theft of nine reported
stolen Al Beardey at Sand Hill Washington
according his statement released
publication.
that Sheriff Dean Ellis recovered the Waterford
he reported they had changed ownership
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23

NOTICE FAIRGOERS! Be sure
to see the ironing demonstra-
tion by Ruth Sandidge on the
New IrOnrite Automatic Ironer
at the Noble County Fair, Fri
day and Saturday, Aug. 81
Sept. /. Brady's, Caldwell, Ohio.
Phone IL.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23

NOTICE - WE WILL have
peaches next week. Home
grown and tree ripened. Please
leave your order. w. ]. Kim
mach & Son, Caldwell, Ohio.
Z il
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23

NOTICE - SALE of Don HAM
iItOn's household items at
Ethel Hazard residence, 61O
North Street, Caldwell, Tuesday,
August %, from 1890 a. m. to
600 p. m. Z
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23

During his tenure at West Lib
erty the school lost only one
game in 1949 and had a perfect
record in 1850. The team played
in the Smoky Mountain Bowl at
Bristol, Tennessee-Virginia in
l949 and won their post-season
game 21-0. In 1850 they turned in
a rousing 1926 victory over Ap-
plication college in the Pithian
Bowl played in North Carolina.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23
IS Highway Employees OF
ByOrderOfC Commissioners
Only Sl4.45O.65 Remains In
Fund For Remainder OF 1851

blanket shutdown of all work the Noble county
highway system ordered last week by the commissions
The order affects IS employees of the county with
result that all county road work has been suspended for
almost two weeks
The commissioners took this action when it was learned
that only $l445065 remained in the fund for payment of
labor during the balance of August and the remaining four
tac of tho
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23
PURCHASES HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter DINNER
ling, North street, have purchas-
ed the Harry E. Dennis home on
Harmer Hill, Marietta. Posses
sion will be given August 25. Mr..
Dimmerling is employed with
the Walsh Construction Co.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23
SUSTAINS INJURIES

Mack Fowler, Caldwell, en-
ployed with the Caldwell Pro-
duce Co., suffered injuries Fri
day when a crate fell on his
right finger. He was given local
medical attention.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23

HALLEY'S RIDGE Homecoming,
Sunday, August rs. Those in
terested i'm care of the cemetery
are urged to be present. r. ID.
Buckley, President.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23

FOR SALE - Due to fleeting
time and the fact that / have
driven a car for more than Al
years, 1 am desirous of selling
my newly painted 1886 4-doOr
Dodge sedan-equipped with u.
S. Royal Master tires, practical
ly new, with self-sealing inner
tubes, practically new heavy
duty battery, Philco radio, fan
defr0ster, heater and spare tire.
All in excellent condition. Jess
S. Harris, West and BelfOrd
Streets, Caldwell, Ohio. J-L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23

SECOND SUMMER social, at
Churchtown st. Johns Church,
Sunday evening, Aug. rs. Chic
ken dinner will be served be-
ginning at 4:30 p. m. You are i'm
vited. Rev. j. j. Donaldson. Y
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23

NOTICE - Livestock entries for
the Noble County Fair will be
received at the fair board office
in Caldwell, starting Monday,
Aug. 20, and all entries in this
department will close Saturday,
Aug. Is, at $3.50 p. m. J. Kyle
Walkenshaw, Secretary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23

NOTICE - AM iisc0ntinuing
my real estate business. Any
one having unfinished business
with me, see Harold Morgareidge
at The Farmers & Merchants
Bank, Caldwell, Ohio. Redmond
G. Archer, Caldwell, Ohio. Z
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23

Pictured above is James McAlster manager of the
Goodyear Service store IN CALDWELL he takes
Ehann Service which has been owned and operated
NJ Ehemann shown left 1918 GOODYEAR Tire Rub
Der CO. Inc announced this week that bueprns
peed TO modernZe and enlarge all facilities
which Will be located at the place. offer
the finest home and supplies under management of Mr.
ucAlster McAlllster will his family
future from Columbus and occupy homes being
constructed Spruce by T. M Ehlermann
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23

NOTICE - MY office will be
closed until Sept. 4. DIR. s. j..
Doudna, Chiropractor. ! J-L
Evening star., 1951-11-04

no real interest in the coalition OF
Southern Democrats and Repub-
licans as proposed by Republican
Senator Mundt Of South Dakota
2. Any Southern Democratic re-
volt against President Truman is
doomed to fail unless the move
can be made under the banner OF
the Democratic Party.
Party Realignment Seen
Some political chiefs in Mis-
sissippi-the birthplace of the
States Rights movement-con-
ceded there was considerable talk
in the State Of coalition with
Republicans.
One leader said: "This politi-
cal unrest may be the beginning
of a realignment of paft.cS be-
tween the Southerners and Re-
publicans who think alike"
And he put forward the argu-
ment that the States Rights re-
volt three years ago was not In
fact a failure.
That revolt" he said, "awak-
ened the South's leaders to the
true feeling among the people
Now we are beginning to see men
Evening star., 1951-11-04

Carolina, Kentucky and Florida
all have fairly strong Republican
parties although the States are
Democratic. In ali the States,
q tug-of-war is developing among
the Taft and Eisenhower support
ers.
Taft Supporters Working.
In Texas, for example, the old
line COP. leaders have been Taft
men in the past. But Gen. Eisen-
hover is making inroads into Sem
ator Taft's strength there. One
COP. chieftain regarded as a
Taft man predicted the Texas con-
vention delegates will be split be-
tween Senator Taft and Gen.
Eisenhower.
At this time Senator Taft ap-
pears to be we'll out in front ia
lining up Southern delegates. His
organization is working at top
speed while Gen. Eisenhower's are
just getting started. They are
handicapped by the lack of a
central organization.
This spot check also pointed up
sharply two other political facts:
l. The South's responsible lead
ers-except in Mississippi-showed
Evening star., 1951-11-04
By Don Whitehead

The Associated Press sent re-
porter Don Whitehead into the
South to check on political sent
inent Developing In nert years
presidential race. The folloiDing
is a report on the forces that
already are at iDorE In the
South's confused political scene.
Eisenhower-for- President senti-
ment is running strongly through
the South today even among
Democrats who are convinced the
general Is a Republican.
The strength is an odd mixture
of sincere admiration for the gen.
eral plus a desire to see President
Truman defeated.
Some Southerners haven't given
up the hope that Gen. Eisenhower
will reveal himself as a Democrat
and actively seek the Democratic
nomination. But the majority ap-
pears to be convinced he is a
Republican and that he will be a
candidate for the G. o. p. nomina-
ton against Senator Taft of Ohio.
Talks with political leaders,
editors. businessmen and men-on-
the-street during a trip through
the South disclosed this situation:
/. Many Southerners-including
some Governors and Senators
are convinced Gen. Eisenhower
could sweep number of Southern
States even if he should run as a
Republican against Mr.. Truman.
2. Anti Truman Democrats would
like to see Gen. Eisenhower nomi-
mated by the Republicans Gf not
the Democrats) because they think
he is the one man who could beat
Mr. Truman.
Truman Popularity Low.
3. If Gen. Eisenhower opposes
Mr.. Truman in the presidential
election. then many Southern lead
ers probably will just "go fishing"
without giving any aid to the
President whose popularity is at
low ebb in the South right now.
4. Southern Republicans already
are choosing up sides between
Gen. Eisenhower and Senator
Taft in fight for control of
delegates to the COP National
Evening star., 1951-11-04
chiIdren's S Theater Group
To Meet al GWU

George Washington University.
through its school of Speech. viii
hold the first session Of q chill
dren's theater workshop at $50
pm. tomorrow in Lisner Auditori.
um. Studio E.
The workshop will be conducted
by Marjorie Prussing. and win be
open to teachers, youth leaders,
and others interested In producing
plays for children.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
THE SUNDAY STAR. Washington, D. C.
$780, SUNDAY. NOVEMBER T. 1851

like Senator Byrd of Virginia and
Gov. James Byrnes of South
Carolina take over the leadership
in a move that has grown in
strength"
And anyone who travels
through the South must agree
that the 1948 States Fighters re-
volt isn't dead. The deep-rooted
anti Truman feeling is still there.
The major difference since 1948
is that men like Senator Byrd and
Gov. Byrnes have moved in to
take over the leadership.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Mrs. Rosenberg Due
Today From Far East

Mrs. Anna M. Rosenberg, As
sistant Secretary Of Defense for
Personnel and Manpower, was
scheduled to return today from q
To-day trip to the Far East.
While. in the Far East, she
visited the Korean war front. She
is accompanied by Brig. Gen.
James F. Collins, her executive of :
ficer.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
China Contractor Doomed

HONG KONG. Nov. 8 R.-The
owner Of q rubber shoe factory.
Yang Chu- Tung. was sentenced to
death in Nanking Tuesday. the
official Shanghai Communist pa
per Liberation Daily" reports. His
crimes: failure to fulfill contracts
with the Red government with
13.500 dozen pairs OF shoes and
1000 tons Of rice for which he
had been paid in advance.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Naval Air Reseryists
Will Be Inspected by
Admiral Thursday

About 1000 weekend warriors
from the Naval Air Reserve Train
ing unit at Anacostia Naval Air
Station will turn out for a formal
inspection at $3.50 pm. Thursday
at the National Guard Armory.
The inspection is to be con-
Quoted by Rear Admiral L. A.
Moebus, chief of Naval Air Re-
serve training, with headquarters
at the Naval Air Station. Glen
view, ILL.,, and Col. Verne ]. Nc
Caul, commander of Marine Air
Reserve training, who also has
headquarters at Glenview.
The officers are scheduled to in
spect facilities at AnacoStia dur
ing tour of 81 stations to de-
termine military preparedness and
operating efficiency.
Civilian and military leaders in
the Washington area have been
invited to the inspection at the
Armory, along with families and
friends of the Reservists.
Included on the program will be
the Navy Band and drill team
from the Marine barracks.
The Reserve unit at Anacostia
is under the command of Capt.
Thomas B. Payne, World War II
veteran and a prisoner of the
japanese for nearly four years.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Public May See Minerals
Al Societies Convention

The Eastern Federation of Min
eralogical and Lapidary Societies
will hold it first convention at the
Willard Hotel and the National
Museum Thursday through Sun
day.
The public is invited to displays
in the Museum and commercial
exhibits in the Hotel. DR.. Charles
Milton of the Geological Survey
will give the conventions first lee
ture Thursday. He will speak of
THE Minerals and Precious Stones
of the Washington ID. c. Area. ="
Saturday the group will hold a
gem auction in the Willard, with
precious stones, gem materials and
cutting equipment on the block.
This also is open to the public.
The convention will end with field
trips on Sunday.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Five Lectures 10 Be Given
| Al Catholic u. Institute

The Catholic University Insti-
tue of Adult Education will pre-
sent the following lectures this
week:
| Wednesday. lis pm, Shahan
Hall, DR.. Joseph M. Lo Presti, of
Children's Hospital. Respiratory
Diseases-Common Cold" and
Psychology Instructor James P.
O'Connor. Say. My Child Is a
Genius"
Thursday. 8 pm. st. Patrick's S
Hall. 924 G street NV. the Rev.
William ]. Kelley, "Encyclical on
Communism" and the Rev. Sebas-
tian Miklas. who Makes the Dol
lars?"
Friday. 8 pm. Mcmahon Hall.
the Rev. John L. Madden, Char
acter Delineation."
Evening star., 1951-10-22

RAzoR-sHARP PicrUREs-yeu see the
entire picture in sharp detail. without
distortion or dissroetins interference,
edse.to-edse on the fuIl.view rectangular
screen. Just as the ~ eamero "sees" IL.
SEE ~ At ITS Best. Eectro-Loc
edge-to-edge on the life-size screen
nizes picture and Golden Voice" s
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
TWO Local Children Die6
From Burns When
Flames Wrecked Home
Saturday
teontinued trom 49, narsn

rived at the scene from Dover
Tractors and plows of the State
Forestry Department were brought
into use before the timber fire could
be halted. Firemen from five COM
panies battled the flames for four
hours.
The blaze is believed to have
been started by a carelessly dis
carded cigarette, tossed into dry
grass by passing mOtOrist.
Walkie-talkie sets of the forest
Wardens were used to maintain con-
tact with a control center as fire.
men and wardens battled the flames
in dense smoke.
The fire was located just off the
Georgetown-Laurel highway. Fan
ned by strong wind, the flames
lgnlted the twO-story frame house
Of Sylvester Townsend. Mr.. and
Mrs. Townsend had left earlier to
visit relatives.
State police at Georgetown said
damage to the home was estimated
at $4,000 The house was destroy
ed.
Firemen were called from George
town, Laurel, Millville, Milton, and
MillsbOrO to fight the blaze.
Barracks Burns
The fire was first discovered at
IL a. m. FiTemen did not leave the
scene until 3 p. m. The timberland
is owned by Earl Scarborough, Mrs.
Lille Tyndall and Ward Breasure.
Firemen from Milford Joined fire
companies from Houston and Ell
lendale last Sunday afternoon in
fighting a fire which DESTROYED the
large wooden barracks at the labor
camp on the Milford Greenwood
Road. A 40-mile-an-hour gale
hampered firemen, who, neverthe-
less, prevented the flames from
spreading to nearby barracks. No
one was in the burned structure at
the time.
The camp, operated by John H.
Annett, is made up of about 80
buildings, which house approx
mately $50 migrant workers at the
height of the season. It is located
across the road from the Staytons-
vile Methodist Church. The Car
Isle Fire Company Of Milford was
called out last Sunday to fight a
grass fire which, for time, threat
ened the Blue Hen Post, Veterans
OF Foreign Wars, near Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

DEAR RRAT'- SEQUEL . aDear vie.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
Child Welfare Meet
Will Be Held Here
CONTINUED rom firsr pnes,

A full program is planned for the
afternoon. A. panel, composed of
active child welfare workers. will
consider a series of questions. de-
signed to aid the program for the
coming year.
Mrs. George Ehinger, department
child welfare chairman, will report
on the national child welfare meet
ing which she attended in Indian
apolis early this month.
The presentation of a check from
the department to the Delaware
Parents Association for Pre-SchooI
Blind will be made. Chester A.
Boyer, president, and Ray S. Moore
Jr, Wilmington. will give a history
of the school and discuss its needs.
The committee in charge Of ar
rangements for the conference is
George Ehinger, Dover, Nathan
ROsbrOw, Wilmington, American
Legion; Mrs. John Powell, Jr., Mrs.
Carrie Simmons, both of Whining
ton, Mrs. Grant Garis, Smyrna, Mrs.
Ada Malarkey, SeafOrd, Mrs. Byron
Gibson, Milford, Mrs. Ehinger, Do
yer, American Legion Auxiliary:
DR.. Bruce Barnes, Seaford. and
Robert Donovan, Wilmington, 40 ct
8. - y
HOstesses for the luncheon are
members of Milford Unit No. 2.
headed by Mrs. John M. Longboth-
am, unit president.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
D. COOperSnith Fashion
ShOJU Here May End
continued from nrss Dage1

AS models for the fashion show.
D. Coopersmith has received the
enthusiastic cooperation of men,
bers Of all three organizations, and
the following members will take
part and be seen 'On STAGE:
Mrs. Irwin Burton, Miss Adele
Chambers, Mrs. Logan Grier, Mrs.
David Pack, Mrs. Remsen Barnard,
Bird, Miss Norma Prettyman, Miss
Virginia Pack, Miss Frances Nc
Matt, Mrs. Preston Dyer, Mrs.
James HOman, Mrs. Garrett Grier.
Mrs. Roscoe Galloway, Mrs. Joseph
Lohand, Jr., Miss Faye Coffin, Mrs.
Jack Burris, Mrs. George Stokes,
Mrs. Raymond Masten, Miss Svea
Isaacs, Miss Iris Clogg, Mrs. Her
man Johnson, Mrs Alfred Bevin,
Miss June Lapetina, Miss Sandra
Deputy, Miss Mary Butz.
General admission tickets are
soc and reserve section seats S1.OO.
on sale now at D. Coopersmith's and
the Milford Theatre box Office. Ex-
change Of general admission tick
cts for reserve section seats may
be made at either place.
A complete film program fnclud-
ing first run feature will be pre-
sented following the fashion show
which is scheduled for 8 D. m.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
Bill For More Bridge
Bonds Is Defeated In
House, I8 To Is
CONTINUED from flrst pagsl

mo one wants to stop the con-
structiOn of this bridge, I am sure, -
said Mr.. Holiday.
Representative Allen J. Cook ID
KentOn), acting minority leader in
the absence of Mr.. Allen, said, "Ev-
cry member here is, l am certain,
in favor of this bill. But 1 move
that we defer action on it now"
Speaker Harvey H. Lawson ask
ed for a vote on the motion and
when the voice vote was not clear,
directed that there be a rising vote.
All is Democrats TODD up to sup
port Mr.. Cooks motion and all I8
Republicans present stood up in
opposition to it.
Legislation Called Vital
Before the vote was taken, Mr..
Jones said, This legislation is vital
to the completion of the Memorial
Bridge. I don't believe any of us
wants to see any contracts termin-
ated or any work stopped because
there is not enough money. 1t is
important that the bridge be fin
ished so that the summer revenues
can be received"
The House passed seven other
bills with little debate and few
dissenting votes.