davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-19
|C Contrasting Moods Used

CHICAGo:-Noteworthy at the
1852 International Homefurnish-
Ilngs Market Is the use of contrast
ling woods in the same piece of
furniture. Cherry is popular and
lis often combined with pine, wal
nut and other woods. Wrought
iron is frequently teamed with
wood, too.
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Test for Dunnpness

A simple. yet practical way Of
determining whether q concrete
floor is dry enough to paint Is to
lay a piece Of linoleum three or
four feet square on the floor. II,
after two days, no dampness
shows under it. it is dry enough
to apply paint.
Evening star., 1952-01-19

these are supported by bed Stats
running across beneath.
The shields are slipped down
between the spring and mattress
and the sideboards of the bed
until they rest on the Stats, and
when they are in this position, no
amount of tossing or rolling will
disengage them.
If the parents want to go to a
bit Of extra trouble, the shields
can be decorated with decals of
clowns and animals. or anything
that might make them more at
tractive.
tReleased by The Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1952-01-19
How to Protect Chimney

Water-repellent paint on chin.
neys protects them against mois-
ture penetration and often i'm
proves their appearance.
Evening star., 1952-01-19
GLEN MAR PARK
OPEN SUM-. IS

Charming z bed
room rombler in
Immaculate condi-
ton. firepi q ee.
b O Sc m ent. fog
Stone potio, Jorge
woode d fenced
yard. Priced to sell.
To Reach: Out Mass.
AUe. about I mile be-
yond WestmoyelaHd
Circle to MdrlyN Rd.,
left I block to Nam
Gkdgdn Rd., 5 short
blocks to Carlton
ST., right to house.
, 1952-04-28
NEWS

"a Steamer is scheduled to
sail from New Orleans April
24th, Mobile April 10Th, and is
due at Frederiksted on Or.
about May s, accepting freigh
for Barbados, Georgetown and
P~aramaribo. A
, 1952-04-28

E6a
The SIS "SAPHO" is sche-
duled to sail from New York
May 9Th and is due at Frederik
sted May 10th, accepting
freight for Guadeloupe, Mar
tiniqueS st. Lucia, Barbados,
ST. Vincent, Grenada, Trini-
dad, Georgetown and Para
marble. a.
G
COMPANY. INC.
Rob't Z. Merwin & Co. Inc.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
TB Society Gets
X-ray Film Report
ARRANGEMENTS Made
To Take 11x14 X-ray

The Noble County tuberculosis
society, headed by Mrs. Frank
Tarleron, has received a COM
plete report from DR.. Louis Mark
of Columbus relative to the SIC
x-rays taken during the Noble
county fair.
According to a check of the re-
cords, there were &c who must
have large x-ray taken, in order
that a more complete diagnosis
might be given.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted for these 26 people to have
the x-ray taken at the office of
DR.. E. G. Ditch. The cost will
be paid by the local society.
All other reports were negative
except for a few which were list
ed as double exposure and could
not be read properly. The re-
ports are being placed in the
mails this week.
Since many local people feel
that an X-ray examination is not
necessary every year and due to
the low number who took ad-
vantage of the unit during the
fair, no arrangements will be
made for a unit until 1854.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23

pfeSldlng Judges would con-
vene in Caldwell, Saturday
afternoon, Nov. l, at which
time they would receive the
ballots and supplies for the
"a precincts.
Chairman Dutton said they
would also be instructed as to
how to count the various ballots
but as in the past, each precinct
will probably count them as they
want to. At least that is the way
it always has been.
According to the record, $500
votes were cast here in 1850 but
this is not considered anything
but light" A record vote would
be approximately $500 in this
county. 1t was said at the cleo
ton board office that approxi-
mately $500 votes would be cast
Nov. 4th., which would mean that
in the next weeks, precinct work
ers must work hard, if record
vote is cast here
Continued on Page Two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
Cumberland Coal
Fields Are Idle
No Disturbances
Noted In Area

Some so union members sus-
pended operations at the Com
mercial Fuel strip mine near
Cumberland after meeting held
Monday afternoon.
Robert Reynolds, GAINESVILLE,
president of the UNIV local, was
in charge Of the meeting held in
the electricians shop at p. m.
when the day shift was over. The
miners agreed to walk out, to-
gether with thousands of others
striking thru-out the country.
The strip mine at East Fulton
ham, which supplies coal to Ohio
Power Co., as does the Cumber-
land mine, was closed after a
union meeting Sunday night.
The current strike which has
closed all union mines in south
eastern Ohio is in opposition to
a Wage Sterilization Board rul-
ing cutting the miners recently
gained pay boost from $1.90 to
$1.50 per day.
Some coal continues to be pro-
duced at the non-union mines but
no disturbance from pickets has
been reported.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
Burned" Money To
Be Reimbursed BOYD

The u. S. Treasury depart
ment, Washington, ID. c., an
nounced Tuesday that it would
reimburse Clare Boyd, Bel
ford street, a total of $1,S6S
out of $2.255 in cash which
was recently destroyed by fire.
The announcement was
made thru Boyd's attorney, l..
c. Young, of Caldwell.
Boyd lost a total of S3,193.
OF this amount 1898 was in
checks and some of these have
also been made good.
1t will be remembered that
Mrs. Boyd prepared bank
deposit on Saturday night and
placed it in the brOiler of their
kitchen stove for safekeeping.
The next morning, she bak-
ed a meat loaf for a family
gathering and the entire de-
post went up in smoke.
Two weeks ago, Boyd,
Young and the broiler flew
to Washington. with the result
they will be reimbursed
$1,868.
The deposit represented re-
ceipts from the Belle Valley
Coal company, owned and Op-
+. Grated by Glare Boyd and
John Palmer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
les Exceed Window Space In Painting Contest

supplied free by the sponsor
ing organization. Brushes also
will be furnished.
Following the deadline on
Thursday, Oct. 80, three inn
partial judges will view the
drawings, and according to
Shamhart three things will be
considered, originality, artis-
try and neatness.
Winners will be announced
and prizes awarded at the hall
loween festival and rally plan
ned at the Caldwell high school
on Thursday, Oct. 80. at $3.50
o'clock p. m.
Prizes will be awarded in
compliance with the decision
of the viewing judges. Prize
monies are as follows: first
prize in each group, $500;
second prize in each group,
$500; and third prize in each
group, $1.00.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
Caldwell Mayor
Asks All Parents
For Cooperation
To Prevent Franks
During Halloween
Season In Vicinity

All of the citizens of Caldwell,
with special emphasis on the par
ents, are asked to cooperate with
the mayor and council of the
village in advising the young
people of the community to avoid
destruction of any kind thru this
Halloween season.
1t is a hardship on the older
res dents and merchants TO be
forced to clean their windows
time and time again. The mer-
chants have taken a great pride
in stalling huge glass plates on
their store fronts and sometimes,
the prankSters who smear the
windows use material that does
permanent damage to the sur
face.
Another common prank is NOV
ing or hiding furniture that hap
pens to be outdoors. Good furni-
ture has often been broken this
way.
Council has appointed several
deputies and any pranksters who
are caught will be taken to the
juvenile court, according to
Mayor Johnson, and placed under
surveillance for some time.
The mayor expressed his
thanks in advance to those who
in any way prevent trouble for
the citizenry by their coopera-
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23

The hit of the day in Cald-
well, Brushes and Paints"
not Buttons and Bows"
The halloween window
painting contest is getting off
to grand start, according to
John Shamhart, who stated to-
day the program is primarily
directed in the best interest
of the school children of the
county and Caldwell.
Thru this program it is hop
ed the students will utilize
their time in a supervised
painting project, rather than
creating a nuisance by marking
unsightly lines on windows
which seems to be quite
fashionable at halloween time.
At the high school, 33 stud
ents indicated their acceptance
by turning in registration
cards. The grade school stud
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23

ing final arrangements with
the merchants in determining
the number of windows that
will be available to the con-
testants.
Each window will be num-
bered and designated on the
students registration card.
The committe working with
Shamhart on the painting pro-
ject are P. D. Cannavan,
superintendent of the Caldwell
schools, Merle Barnhart, Rev.
Floyd Gaugler, and Paul Nc
G1ashan.
The students participating
must comply with the rules
and regulations of the contest.
Any violation will automatical-
ly eliminate them from the
contest.
Only washable water colors
will be used and this is being
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
Unusual Corn Yield
Harvested On Smith
Farm In Jackson TWP.

Five neighbors witnessed the
weighing of corn harvested by
Howard Smith from ST of an
acre on his farm in Jackson
township, near Crooked Tree,
last week.
The yield from this small plot
amounted to 1872 bushels or a
total of 1882 pounds. On an acre
basis, this would represent l34
bushels to the acre.
About seven pounds of seed
corn, CAT variety, were planted
on May % by Smith. No fertilizer
had been used but II loads of
manure had been spread on the
field. He had cultivated and hoed
the corn twice.
Some of the ears of corn from
the remarkable crop measured
IL inches in length.
This plot of corn was planted
on strip laid out by farm plan
ners from the Noble soil con-
servation district, who reported
that Smith is one of the best CO.
operators in the district.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23

OF Cambridge, will serve ir
this capacity.
Mrs. Ernest Dutton, whose
death also occurred this year,
was serving as district chaplain
and this vacancy will be filled by
Mrs. Sarah Highman of Sarahs-
vile.
Since Mrs. Merry had been
elected to this district office a
few months prior to her sudden
death, the Caldwell tent decided
to hold the convention here out
of respect to the deceased.
ID. of u. v. tents to be present
ed at the local convention include
the following:
Tent No. 25, Newark, tent No.
%, GAINESVILLE; tent No. AZ, Cam
bridge; tent No. 43, Crooksville;
tent No. 81, Granville; tent No.
81, New Lexington; tent No. 60,
Somerset; tent No. Ill, Sarahs-
vile and tent No. 1874, Danville,
in addition to Caldwell.
Following the registration and
opening, distinguished guests will
be introduced, after which Mayor
Homer Johnson will give the
welcome address. The response
will be made by the department
president, Florence Danner.
Laura Fowler, president of the
local tent, will give the welcome
for the organization.
The memorial services will be
in charge of the district chaplain,
Sarah Highman.
Following the morning session,
luncheon will be enjoyed at
noon, with the afternoon meeting
to begin promptly at 1:30 p. m.
Nomination and election of
new district officers will be held
in the morning and the installa-
ton held as a closing feature of
the afternoon meeting.
1t is expected that several
hundred women will attend this
convention.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
Jack Berry New
Village Marshal
Fred Davis Hands
In His Resignation

AT a special meeting of the
Caldwell council, held Monday
afternoon, Jack Berry, Belford
street, was appointed the new
marshal for the village.
Berry will fill the vacancy
created this week when Marshal
Fred Davis handed in his re-
signation, effective Nov. lst.
Davis, who has served three
years in this capacity, is resign
ing, due to i'll health.
According to council members,
Marshal Jack Berry will receive
$4,000 per month.
Berry will share his duties
with Deputy Marshal Jack Oliver
who was recently appointed by
the council in this capacity, in
addition to his duties as custod-
ian of the parking meters. 1t will
be remembered that Oliver pre-
viously served as night watch
man.
The council has yet to make
an appointment for the night
watchman post and it is under
stood there are three applicants
1t is believed that the council
will make their decision this
week.
The new Marshal has
served many years as coroner of
Noble county and for the past
several years has been driving
truck for William Moore, Stand
ard Oil distributor for this area.
He is formerly of the Mt.
Ephraim community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
Over 500 Hear
COP Leaders In
Saturday Rally
Senator Bricker
Delivers Main
Political Talk

Over 500 people attended the
Republican rally held in Cald-
well, Saturday afternoon, to hear
group of COP state leaders,
headed by Senator John w.
Bricker, blast the Truman ad-
ministration.
The crowd was said to have
been the largest in any COM
munity of this district visited
that day by the COP caravan.
Prior to the rally, held from
the courthouse esplanade, the
state candidates and local candi-
dates were guests of John Nc
Kinley for a luncheon in. the
cafeteria of the Cleveland Crap
hite Bronze company, Caldwell
plant.
Manager Mckinley was in Co
lumbus that day on business and
during his absence, Leonard
Lucas, personnel director, served
as the host. The luncheon was
served to 81 guests.
Charles P. Taft, Republican
candidate for governor, was
grounded Saturday morning in
Wheeling, w. Va, by the fog and
did not arrive in Caldwell in
time for the luncheon.
He was the first speaker of the
afternoon and in his short talk
blasted the Lausche administra-
ton for one of inactivity.
Other state and local candi-
dates were introduced by Attor-
ney L. c. Young, who served as
master of ceremonies. Prior to
the meeting. music was furnish
ed by the Caldwell high school
band.
The main address was deliver
ed by Senator Bricker, who blast
ed the Truman administration
and urged the election of Eisen-
hover and Nixon.
Bricker paid glowing tribute
to the late judge L. B. Frazier,
who had always introduced him
on previous appearances in Cald-
well.
The COP caravan left Cald-
we'll for McConnelsville and then
to Marietta where they had din
ner and finally to GAINESVILLE for
their final appearance in this
district.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23

ents showed so much enthusi-
asm and interest that it will
be necessary to eliminate a
percentage of them due to lack
of window space on the public
square.
Prizes will be awarded to the
the best drawings or paintings
in the three respective age
groups, six to nine, 10 to Is,
and IA and over.
According to the rules of the
contest, pictures or paintings
must be completed between
$3.50 a. m. Monday, Oct. u, and
loo p. m. Thursday, Oct. 80.
The contestants must all regist-
er by noon, Friday, Oct. "a.
Robert A. Dennison, presi-
dent of the Noble County
Chamber of Commerce, under
whose sponsorship the contest
is being conducted, is complet-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23


Prosecuting Attorney u. H.
Buckley is being assisted for
the state of Ohio by Attys.
John T. Walker and D. F. L.
McKiSSon of st. Clairsville.
McKisson's home is in Bethes-
da.
Attorney L. c. Young is coun-
sci for the defendant, Roy Cline.
The panel of jurors was finally
filled Tuesday afternoon, after
eight of the previously summon
ed jurors had been challenged,
three by the defense, four by the
state and one by cause.
The jury is now composed of
the following: Gene King. Raw
Shriver, Virgil Reed, F. w.
Denney, Sherman Shafer, Bert
Miracle, Carl Miley, Gordon
Secrest, Margaret Garrett. James
M. Robey, Mrs. o. c. Cain and
Guy Gibson.
Buckley, Walker and McKisson
have indicated they will call the
following witnesses: limerick
Won Ham, NJ. D., who perform
ed the autopsy at University hos
pital, Columbus, DR.. ]. L. Roman
J of Batesville, Coroner Jack
Berry, Beulah Carpenter. wife of
the deceased, -Velma Lee and
Arilla Carpenter, and Bernard
Carpenter, his children.
| The defense counsel will sum.
mon the following witnesses
William Oliver, Dean Oliver
Francis Cline, Mary F. Cline
Myrna Cline, Ronald Erwin
| Sylvia Roe, Earl House, Johr
Delong, Edgar Roe, Howard Roe
Forest Anderson and Cleo Roe.
1t will be remembered that
Carpenter met his death last
July on the Cline farm. neal
Batesville, following an alterca-
ton over bull, which had stray
ed over to the Cline farm.
Carpenter died a few minutes
after it is alleged that the elder
Cline struck him with his fist.
The autopsy report at Column
bus said that Carpenter died from
a heart attack.
| Francis Cline, 81, son. will &c
on trial, Tuesday, Oct. %, for 6
similar charge in the same death
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
Myron E. Stouffer
Missing In Action
Former Resident Shot
Down In Jet Plane

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron E. Stouffer
of Chatham, N. j., formerly of
Caldwell, have been notified that
their son, lst. 1t. Myron E. Stout
fer, Jr., %, was reported missing
in action in North Korea on Oct.
6.
They later received word that
1t. Stouffer had an excellent
chance of survival. The squadron
leader said he saw 1t. Stouffer'S
parachute open and that he in
dicated by hand signals that he
was unharmed. He was on
routine mission flying on F-86
Sabre jet plane, when it was hit
and caught fire.
The senior Mr.. Stouffer will
be remembered here as the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Stouffer.
who was superintendent of the
Carwheel factory, located where
Cozier Container Corp, now
operates.
In writing to Miss Lena Alter
of Caldwell, a close friend of the
Stouffers, Myron had the follow
ing to say:
Dear Lena-This might well be
the last chapter in the colorful
career of our gallant son. We are
hoping and praying. Won't you
do likewise and SO solicit any Of
my old friends who are yet this
side of the grave? With heavy
hearts but with our heads high,
we go Smiling Thru our Tears" +"
Pray with us. Patricia and
MYron.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
Goodyear Store
Has New Manager
Joseph Lamphere To
Succeed McAllister

Announcement was made this
week by Goodyear officials in
Columbus of the change in the
Caldwell store management and
the opening of the new Goodyear
store in Pike county, site of the
new atomic construction.
Affected by the cnange includ-
es James McAllister, Caldwell
store manager, who goes to Pike
ton in similar capacity, and
Joseph Lamphere, of Columbus,
who assumed management of the
local store last Monday.
McAllister came to Caldwell
last year, time of opening of
the local Goodyear store. He has
moved his family to Columbus
for the present, but plans to move
to Pike county when housing
facilities are made available.
Lamphere comes to Caldwell
after serving two years in a
supervisory capacity with Good
year stores in Columbus.
The new local store manager
is married to the former Kathlyn
Cooperrider, of Glenford, Perry
county. They are the parents of
two children, Joellen, four, and
Kris, two. Lamphere expects to
move his family to Caldwell in
the immediate future.
The local Goodyear store will
continue with the same policy as
it has been conducting, specializ-
ing in the sale of Goodyear tires
and tubes, as well as car and
home appliances.
Other personnel in the Cald-
well Goodyear store are Albert
Baxter, budget manager, Glen
Pervatt, office manager, Dale
Rex and Paul Sarisky.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
IN RAVENNA HOSPITAL

Forest Farson, who resides on
Macksburg route, is a patient in
a Ravenna hospital, suffering
with pleurosy. He was taken i'll
while visiting his daughters, Mrs.
Sam Rogers and Mrs. Noble
Rogers, of near Ravenna.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
TO DAUGHTERS HOME

Mrs. Lucy Moore, of Sarahs-
vile, was dismissed from ST.
Francis hospital, Cambridge, and
taken to the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lavina Springer, IRON
ton. The trip was made Tuesday
in the McVay ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
AT SCOTT FIELD

A/1C James r. Robinson spent
few days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Carter Robinson, Cum
berland street, stopping in Cald-
well while enroute to Scott
Field, Illinois, where he will re-
ceive advanced training. He is
stationed with the air force in
Miami, Fla.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. Raymond Kress was re-
turned to her home east of CalG-
well in the Estadt ambulance,
Saturday, from a Columbus hos
pital. She has been at the hos
pital for about two weeks and
had undergone surgery while
there. Her condition was reported
as improved.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
TAKEN TO COLUMBUS

Pearlie TarIetion Of Ava, has
been removed from Guernsey
Memorial hospital, Cambridge, to
University hospital, Columbus,
where he will undergo surgery.
He is in room 804.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
First Degree Mans|aushter Trial
Or Roy Cline Into Third Day
Judge W. v. Archer On Bench;
l9 Witnesses Will Be Summoned

The first degree mansaugher trial of Roy Cline, ST.
the death of Cleveland Carpenter A. last July
erng its third day. with Judge Vernon Archer occupy
ing the bench.
The trial opened Tuesday with the entire day being
taken in selecting the jury and visiting the the death
on the Cline farm in Beaver township
There 19 witnesses scheduled to be examined bv
the attorneys with the first of these called Wednesday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
.. Or u. v. District
Convention, Saturday
Over 200 Women Will Meet In
Caldwell Al Methodist Church

The 28th annual convention of district number nine,
Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War will be held
in Caldwell Saturday Oct 25 at the local Methodist church.
The program will begin with registration at 9 and
continue thru the morning and afternoon.
Due to the death of Mrs Columbia A. Merry, district
presidents Mrs Ethyl D. Lerner department president
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
Judges And Clerks
Named For Election
Chairman Glenn Dutton Expecting
Heavy Vote To Be Cast In County

Judges and clerks for the Nov. 4th election in Noble
county have been announced by Robert Dennson clerk
of the local election board.
There only two precincts this week in the county
that remained incomplete and they will probably be filled
before Nov. 1st.
Glenn Duon chairman of the board said today that the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
FRACTURES ARM

Word has been received here
that Miss Charlotte Bivens, form
er local tsacher and we'll known
here, fell last week at her home
in Falls Church, Va, and frac-
tured her arm.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23

NOTICE.TO COOP PATRONS
There is to be an election of
two directors for term of three
years for the Coop Cream Sta
ton, Saturday, Nov. /, 1852.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23

NOTICE-We are discontinuing
our "a hour service on Friday
and Saturday. Hours will be
from 900 a. m. to 1900 n m.
X. & r. Shell Service, Main
Street, Caldwell, Ohio. 16
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
Who Will Be Elected? ?

Eisenhower rolled up his larg-
est majority this week in the
local poll conducted by this
newspaper, when he tailed 1904
percent. Stevenson is trailing far
behind with 20.96 percent.
In the race for governor,
Charles p. Taft had a percentage
of SILL and incumbent Frank j.
Lausche, 42.S9.
In the congressional race, II.
w. Griffiths held a percentage of
54.54, compared to 45.46 for i'm
cumbent Bob SecreSt.
The poll win be completed
next week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
AMBULANCE A TRIP

Mrs. Catherine Gildow was
taken from her home in Dexter
City to the home of her son, Tony
Gildow, Elba, in the McVay
ambulance, Tuesday.