davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
ONE N n Z d
We s
OF
n BILE 90 u NTY
ARCHIE r. MORRISON

Olive was organized as a town
ship of Morgan county in 1919,
but the commissioners of Noble
county altered and established
its boundaries when it became a
part of this county in 1851, the
year of Noble county's birth. The
Guernsey county line, prior to
the erection of Morgan county in
1919, ran east and west through
the center of what is now Olive
township, Noble county. A list
of property holders in Olive
township in 1926, include the
following names: Theodocius
Armstrong, Samuel and John
Allen, James Archibald, William
Boon, William Boyd, William
BEL Israel, Benjamin, Simeon,
Robe and John Blake, John
Caldwell, Isaac Cunningham,
Sherebiah, Aurelius, and Joseph
Clark, Isaac Devore, Levi, Joseph
and Charles Davis, William Free,
Matthew Grimes heirs; William
Glidden, Alexander Greenlee,
Elisha Harris heirs; David,
Joseph, Hollis, and Dan Hutch
ms: David Hussey, James Hatch,
James Hughes, William Jacobs.
Hollis James, James Kyle,
Lewis Keith, Samuel and Joseph
Long; Joseph Matheny, David
McGarry, William Miller, Sam
uel McWilliams; William and
James Ogle; Edward Parrish,
Edward and William Perkins;
George Padgett, John Pidcock,
John Rhodes, James Rainier,
Israel Spencer, Michael Shriver,
Shubal Smith; Lewis, John, and
George Shirley; Elisha Spencer,
John and Lewis Spencer; Hollis
James, Lewis and John Smoot;
Samuel Shaw Peter Shackle,
! William Scoggan, James futile;
William Hebron, Benjamin,
Joseph and Davis Tilton; James
and William Warren; Benjamin
and John Wiley; Benjamin and
John Wickham. Olive township
was much larger before the for
nation Of Noble county than it
now is. The greater part of the
families came from New Eng
land, chiefly from Maine.
Few of these families came
directly from New England,
most of them coming from Wash
ington county, Ohio, locating IN
the vicinity of Caldwell on the
West Fork of Duck Creek. Robert
Caldwell came from Pennsyl-
vania to Washington county and
in 1909 and settled upon the
farm where Caldwell now is
located. Joseph Caldwell was
born in Washington county, near
Caywood, in 1898. He lived to
become one of the oldest resid-
ents of Olive township. He had
a number of relics, among which
was a carpenters wise which his
father, a wagner, obtained from
Hessian soldiers at the time OF
the Revolutionary War.
Mr.. Caldwell stopped for the
night at a tavern. Hessian troops
were passing all through the
night. In the morning Mr.. Cald-
we'll saw two of the Hessians
sitting upon a log eating their
breakfast. He and two other men
went toward them, but the Hes
slams Immediately ran, leaving
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
WIS Z ...or
WIS
BY E. o. BOND

New Years Day-a milepoSt
on the way to eternity.
The new year stretches before
us without a spot; why stain it?
If you would get life's best
during the new year, see to it
that life gets your best.
Marriage is a partnership, not
a debating society.
Managing money is only a
headache when you let it man
age you.
Practical Man-One who looks
for a wife who already has a fur
coat and her appendix out.
There's a man who says if
things don't improve he is going
to Europe and live off Uncle
Sam.
Bad loans never make good
friends.
The whole world is suffering
from too much government, too
much easy money and too little
work.
Where ever you are, whatever
you do, speak up Americans, for
America.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
Letters To The Editor

Once again we would like to impress upon the readers
of The Journal that the columns of this newspaper are al
ways available to the views of it's subscribers and The Journ-
al Mailbag is open to each and every one of you.
If you disagree with the policy of this paper, whether it
be on parking meters, or what have you, let us know about
it and the public through the medium of the mailbag.
We received a letter this week for publication but it was
signed only "A Reader. This letter will not be published
since it was not signed by the writer.
If you wish to express your views, do so but sign the
letter, so the publishers will know its author and then if you
wish, we will withhold the name when it is published.
We feel that if a resident has views strong enough to
write a letter about them, then they should have the cour-
age of their convictions and sign their name. Under no cir
cumStances will we ever publish a letter that is unsigned
when it is received at this office.
If you are against parking meters, don't say so in an I'M
signed letter to this office. State your views, sign it, and
then mail it on.
We will use the letter, even though it might be contrary
to the personal views of the publishers.
The Journal not only wishes to reflect the views of its
owners but the readers as we'll. We can do this, only if you
cooperate.
The Journal Mailbag is open to each and every one of
you. Take advantage of this opportunity: 1t is strictly yours.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
This Week
i'm
Washington


Because President Truman
made the remark at a recent
press conference that president
lal primaries were "eyewash"
and because this column last
week asserted that in fact that's
all they really were, there has
been some criticism not only of
the President, but of this column
as a result.
But as Al Smith used to say,
Lets look at the record" The
Democratic nominee for presi-
dent will be selected by GIG
votes, a majority of the delegates
at the Democratic national con-
vention. The Republican candi-
date will be named by 603 votes,
majority of the delegates to the
COP national convention, both
to be held in Chicago next July.
What r these conventions?
How r delegates selected? The
constitution makes no provisions
for political conventions and they
are not regulated by any federal
law. Their decisions have, in
fact, no legal standing for they
represent only political Senti-
ments of the two major parties.
= y =
This year there will be 1890
delegates to the Democratic con-
vention and 1905 to the Republi-
can convention. In 80 of the 48
states, delegates are selected by
party conventions or by political
executive committees, on the
basis of state law, party rules or
customs and national party con-
Vention rules. These 80 states in
clude: Alabama, Arizona, Arkan-
sas, Colorado, Connecticut, Della
ware, Georgia, Idaho, Indiana,
Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisia-
ma, Maine, Michigan, Mississippi,
Missouri, Montana, Nevada, New
Mexico, North Carolina, North
Dakota, Oklahoma, Rhode Is
land, South Carolina, Tennessee,
Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia,
Washington and Wyoming.
Only sixteen states give voters
a direct voice in the choice of
delegates to the national conven-
tion. They are; California, Flori-
da, Illinois, Maryland, Massachu-
sets, Minnesota, Nebraska, New
Hampshire, New Jersey, New
York, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsyl-
vania, South Dakota, West Vir-
ginia and Wisconsin.
But out of the total 48 states,
only three states, California.
Ohio and Oregon, require dele
gates elected by the voters, to
be pledged to the candidates
favored by the voters of those
states. In other words, in As
! states, the elected or selected
delegates are on their own when
they get to the national cOnven-
ton and may vote for whomso-
ever they please, save for the
whip hand of the party leaders
and the influence they may have
over their delegation.
II i = y
These are the facts upon which
President Truman, himself q
master politician, based his state
ment that the average president
ial primary is "eyeWash," but
that he favored a system of ma
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
World Day or PRAYER

Noble Countians will join with the nation, Friday, Feb
%, in the observance of World Day of Prayer.
The Caldwell community will join forces and hold a
beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Rev. Ira Brandon is the host pastor and Rev. FLOYD
Gaugler, pastor of the Methodist church, will be the princi
pal speaker. There will be special music and the public is
invited.
We urge each and every Christian, somewhere, some.
how, to join with this observance in the World Day of PRAY.
er. World wide in its scope, it binds Ehe Christian people to
gether for a few hours with a single purpose.
If we are ever to attain the peace of the world, it will be
through this medium and not from the bungling in Wash
ington, headed by the one and only Truman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28

DedT EDITOR.
Our store keeper up at the crossroads store has kept a diary
of the grumbling about the high cost of living. Nobody knew he
was keeping this record.
Last week when the store was full of people and tobacco
smoke, he opened the book and started to read the items that
people complained about.
1t would take several pages to list them all, but here are some
of them: sugar, coffee, tea, bread, milk, butter, clothes, stock feed,
seeds of all kinds, fertilizer, etc, etc.
He laid the book down, put his glasses aside, and remarked:
Fellows, during all the hours of grumbling you have done this
winter l have yet to hear one complaint about the high cost of
liquor, tobacco, cigarettes, gas. That goes for you men; and the
women, God bless them, have never complained about the high cost
of permanents-which they get every few weeks or so-not a word
about ipstck, toe nail polish, etc.
If the government wants to tax anything out of business, let
them start with the non-eSsentials of life. We would all be better
off without them anyway.
Yours for good essentials,
"JJncle Sam" StIle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
MEETING

District Chaplain Robert S.
Ralston officiated in this capa-
city, Thursday evening, at a dis
trict meeting of the VFW held at
Martins Ferry. Robert Tarleton,
commander of the local post, also
attended.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28

H. w. Morgareidge, Noble
county deputy auditor, will re-
sign his position in the auditors
office to accept the position va
Gated by Mrs. Willis Hupp, at
the First National bank, as an
nounced by A. L. Shafer, presi-
dent. He will also assume the
duties of Hughes Fowler, who
was called for army duty.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
Stewing In His Own Juice
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS ago.

Charles Swank remains ser
iously i'll at his home on Main
street, suffering from heart
trouble.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-27
DON'T LOSE YOUR
CONTINUED from : O. Onel

Continued from T&ge Onel
tiOnal amendments on the ballot "
Voters must pull down Is levers
in all on Election Day. November
4. Pinder said.
He is calling together all clerks
and inspectors at the courthouse
Thursday night at s pm. to drill
them in this new method of voting.
Everyone must come 20 this
meeting. Otherwise there viii no,
only be confusion al the polls next
Tuesday, but some people viii lose
their votes by failing 10 pub the
lever where there are opposed
candidates as there are in the case
Of President. Vice-P President, Gov.
ernor and Representative "
Meanwhile Pinder and his deputy
Mrs. Edna Nae Bullman are piow-
ing through the joo 81 sending osst
$50 absentee ballots. Thoagh TINS
number doesn't come Gear the 80
absentee voters in the May prim-
airy. il Is expected 10 20 ~ few
hundred more By November 8
Sample bailats are ngw available
at pinders 0fElee foF these who
want 10 peguse the longest list q
names ard amendments in history
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-27
DEATH
GROVER CLEVELAND RosERTs

Grover Cleveland Rsbegts s..
died yesterday sfteEreon 81 his r.
xsoenee. ssl Els8ahesh ssFers after
a short Hineaa.
Roberss Is survived b tao hFtka
ers. Leroy ~ JaeksanviEe ard
Frank Roberts ot ssss essy fesr
daughters. Mrs. FIagsnes MsekleF
Mrs EElaaexss Aolane ard Mss
Markrie Eokesfk of KEY Nsss Ard
Mrs.. Ensse Speehs a. caAamesl. =
j.. asa. cEatenxe hae@Efs n ~
asss twg sisters Mrs Is saA
ser aa6 MFs. MarEsrse ksy ~
Ksy wesa asss ksx ggase gea
F9nxgas seEsiees wsa ~ kssa ~
MetsaesdaY xfsssn1Nn as - Flssa
lnz Sres MsSsss gA0gA Ns -
8. ~. wssh fsse Hes. 48meA
Akasaaz. assszs hy Kev I FaA
'Ts4gs san, eEkeaasx - ksssf 81
- psaeea d ste gAazsA - - , w
GO Me1seaa&gs
Hassss m - d fAM EamY ~
u fsx ssY ss9 eA - IksMs
gaesNl fsx IL eAsfss = -
fA&gsm4aEA
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-27
Gator Coach
ToWOrk! rk!Squad
Hard For Sat.
sy 2. T. MAcFEELY

JACKSONVILLE B - Florida
Coach Bob Woodruff viii have
quite a job keeping his football
squad as keyed up for next Sat
urday's homecoming game against
Auburn as they were in last Sat
urday's 800 upset victory over
Georgia.
The Gators were really up for
that one, as they were two weeks
earlier in trimming Clemson, 54-13.
But in between those big wins was
a 2O-1S surprise defeat at the hands
of Vanderbilt.
Woodruff has to see there isn't
q letdown. And he hopes the Ga
tors don't repeat the mistakes
they made against Vandy.
All the errors were on the side
of Georgia in that rare, sweet
tasting Florida win Saturday. AS
many times in the past, Florida's
defensive line had lot to do with
the opponents mistakes.
"While the effort Of the entire
squad was all that anyone could
ask, it was obvious that Rick Ca
sares did a really great offensive
Job and Charlie LaPradd and Joe
D'Agostino were just as great de-
fensively," Woodruff said.
Casares gained 10S yards rush.
ing, scored one touchdown, kicked
three conversions and q field goal.
Buford Long, though he lost his
leadership in the Southeastern
Conference scoring race, made
one touchdown on a 77-yard scam.
per and gained a total of 116
yards.
Doug Dickey quarterbacked a
fine game. While he threw only
three passes, two were complete
and one was a vital factor in Flor
ida's first touchdown drive. Dickey
scored the T. D. from less than a
yard out.
Florida's other score came on
an 11-yard pass from Fred Robin
son to Len .Palas late in the game.
One factor which could have
been important was the custer Of
Seorgia's all-conference end, Har-
ry Babcock, and Florida's star
linebacker, Arlen Jumper. They
we're sidelined by officials after
a brief scuffle when the game was
hardly two minutes old.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-27
SPORTS
MIRROR
BIZ Tha Assoeiatad Press

TO-DAY A YEAR AGO - Dick
Kazmaier led Princeton to a 1912
victory over Cornell, accounting
for 236 yards by passing and l26
on the ground which directly fig
ured in five touehdowns.
FIVE YEARS AGO ~ Notre
Dame forged to the front in the
Associated Press weekly football
poll. replacing runner-up Michigan.
TEN YEARS AGO -- Whirlaway
won the Pimlico Special in walk
over. earning $4,000 to boost his
total winnings to $50. .336.
TWENTY YEARS AGO - Di-
rectors OF the international League
voted TO reduce the player limit
from 20 to IS and the maximum
salaries of q baseball club from
Se0, COO to So. 900 per season.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-27

Stock
Murkef

NEW YORK = Railroads
stepped cut IN frunt q an ether
wise mixed ssock market today.
The rails were up EraeEsnaS 10
zruSad 4 pcsnt while the remainder
of the lIss spread og; ever . small
fraetienal range either way, RAlx
were encouraged hy excellent earn
inEs reports.
On the higher side aazax with
Railroads wxge aeels ana a se@
nsss, The ar Mnes wNEt . shade
lo@eE Al oshex manw a1s5xaaas
e tAe ass wege mExed
Higher sticks ases2zes3 S2usa Fe.
PeEazyssanSA Rallrnz9. Uzsoa Ps.
rtfir. Texas Co. e. 8. steel. Bee.
IeAen Sxexs iaserEsfso2a Harvest
ef. Allied ChesnISal. Assa Fh1sp
Mcgrsx.
LawSS wsEe unsed Ar Lazes.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-27
Vets Golf Tourney
Is Underway Sun.

PINEHURST, N. c. R-- Their
once-booming drives no longer
winging down the fairways ESQ
wards and more as in days of
yore, 24O veterans, IS years and
up, swarmed over two courses to-
day in the qualifying round of the
inaugural North and South Senior
Invitation golf tournament.
The oldsters came into their own
at the Pinehurst Country Clubs
Nos. and 2 courses as the tourna-
ment--a replacement for the dis
continued so year-old North and
South 0pen-began a weeks run.
Twenty EIGHT states and Canada
were represented on the entry list.
Officials arranged a heavy sched.
ule Of consolidation play so that
each contestant may play at least
five rounds during the week.
Match play viii get under way
tomorrow in groups Of %. First
group winners tomorrow will 60
into the 10 man championship
flight.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-27

Coach Ed Beekmsn reiterated
today, fhe fact that he thought
the Key Wesfers were the better
club. THE pressure is off. Now
we can relax and play football"
Beckman said today.
What will happen on Friday
night is anybody's guess as the
Conchs bounce back from a loss
something they are not used to.
Back John Cruz is a possible star
ter for Friday night which will
make the team that much tougher
to lick. He has been out of action
for the three weeks with a leg
injury.
While the SeacreSt team showed
that they know plenty of football,
Key West outgained them, both
on the ground and through the air
by an amazing margin.
The Conchs outdistanced the
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-27
Cleveland
Browns Top
Pro League

NEW YORK tt The National
Football League-where the boys
play for dear old gold and silver"
headed toward the halfway point
today with the American Confer
ence engaged in its annual past
time = chasing the Cleveland
Browns.
With Lou Grosa kicking four
field goals, the Brownies rallied to
defeat the Washington Redskins,
1915. yesterday to take one.
game lead in the American Con-
ference.
While the Browns were moving
in front, the unbeaten San Fran
cisco Ssers (s-0l held their two
game bulge in the National Con-
ference by blasting the winless
Dallas Texans. Ss-2l, as Hugh Nc.
Elhenny. Joe Perry and frankie
Albert Sparkied.
These two games ran according
10 form. but two others uidn l.
and that's why the Browns are on
top once again.
The New York Giants and Chi
cagc Cardinals. both tiSi with
Cleveland before the days action.
were upset By teams which were
decided underdogs.
The Philadelphia Eagles, is'3.
point underdogS. stunned the
Giants. ia-10. with cranchinE line
play ard q brilliant S2-yard pant
return by I'd Hawei.
And Pittsburgh, wSnieSs n fsaF
games ard u point unaerdogS, xag.
prsSed ahe Cards. 3&aS. rs jim
Flakx PASSED for three toaehsowns
In ether games. petrci;'s latent
0EIense exploded for q s2-iE r0mp
over Green Bay. and Les AnEeleS
punShed cat fagr to1xh6aWns ~
the ssaAl persaa to whip TIE CT.
csgc Sears. si-T.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-27
GPOR =
Forty Grid Teams
Remain Unbeaten

NEW YORK, R,--As the college
football season swings into its see-
ond half of play, 40 teams are
listed among the nations list of
unbeaten-untied elevens.
Seven of the teams are major
colleges. They include Maryland.
Georgia Tech, Duke, Southern Cali
fornia, UCLA, yillanova and Michi-
gan State. All Have won six straight
games except Michigan State
which has taken five in a row.
A pair Of minor schools, Peru
(Neb.) Teachers and Northern
State (Okla.), each have seven sue.
cesSiye victories.
Among the teams to drop from
the ranks Saturday were Cali
fornia, Holy Gross, Virginia and
Bucknell.
Schools with a five straight win
record include Florida A & NJ.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-27
Football Results

BY The Associated Press
SUNDAY
Villanova "a Xavier (0hio) 20
ST. Vincent'S (Pa) q Scranton 20
LATE SATURDAY
Connecticut Is Delaware Is
Glenville 26 Davie-E -Elkins
Lenoir Rhyme AZ Western Carolina
Is
CarSon-Newman 20 Maryville 0
Emory-Henry q Middle Tenn 7
East Carolina Il Guilford 0
Allen Is Morris Brown 6
Catawba II Elon 0
Appalachian q East Tennessee
q (Tie)
West Georgia Is HiwaSsee s
Millsaps 21 Mississippi College 20
Paris Island Marines 81 Stetson Is
Tulsa Is Wichita 0
Arizona IS Hardin-Simmons IL
Houston Arizona State (Tempel 0
New Mexico IA Texas Western 13
Arizona State (Flagstaff) VS. New
Mexico Highlands. ruled no
contest" when lights failed with
IL seconds left
San Diego Navy rs College of Pa.
cific
Whittier IS California Tech 6
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-27

The Key West Conchs returned
to the Island City Saturday to lick
their wounds after a bruising foot
ball battle with the Seacrest Sea-
hawks which marked their first
loss of the season.
The Conchs came out the losers
by slim eight point margin, but
a look at the statistics shows that
the ballgame was much closer
than the score indicates.
Key West, happily, came through
the game without incurring any
serious injuries and they resume
drills today for bout with a
tough bunch of farm boys from
Belle Glade here on Friday night.
Kicking is due TO come in for
. lot of work this week. Some
corners hold that better work in
this department on last Friday
avening would have made the
difference for fhe conchs.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-27
By ED coRRIGAN

NEW YORK R-This is the time
cf year that the titans Of college
football usually begin looking for
ward to the gold of bowl games or
the glory of conference titles.
Not this time.
The muscle-men, noting the
trend of things, are quaking as
they come to each game. The up
sets haven't been startling but each
week some of the big boys are
biting the dust.
If Iowa, the punching bag Of the
Big Ten, can whip Ohio State, and
Southern California can shut out
CALIFORNIA; feat that hadn't been
accomplished in so games-nothing
should be a surprise.
Perhaps the only certainty, and
that's going out on the limb, is
that Michigan State and Maryland
are the class Of the country ins0-
far as the records are concerned.
Neither has stumbled even once,
and each has shown wealth oi
power and an ability to stop the
enemy when it counts.
Right behind are once-tied Okla
homa and two Southern powers,
Georgia Tech and Duke. The un-
beaten list should be reduced by
one come Saturday when Tech and
Duke collide head-on at Durham,
N. C.
Until this week, California was
high up on the list. Then Southern
California whipped the Golden
Bears, 100.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-27
COAST CUARL HAS

tcontinued from Page Onrl
tritus case directly to the Naval
hospital.
Finally the Coast Guard has
teen conducting > widespread som
munications search for three days
to find the Paquito Arrivara, out
OF Honduras. over due 81 Jackson.
vile. With seven men aboard. the
PaQuito ArrivaFa was en- route
from Cziharicn. Cuba 10 the ur-
state city. She hss not been heard
from in some days,
II. Pearson said his command
has been trying by every eommunl-
eattons means 10 Efnd the missing
vessel she may have found shelter
during the storm and storm wsrr.
inzs cf last week
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-27

home team on the ground by over
a hundred yards and in passing
by almost the same margin.
But the Seacresters got their
breaks in the form of a blocked
kick, three pass interceptions and
a costly series of penalties in the
first period against the Conchs.
Key West also managed to pick
UP is downs to Seacrest's nine.
Friday nights contest marked
the first time more than six points
has been scored against either
club in the current season.
Near the end of the Conchs
gambled on a passing attack--and
when the Seahawks intercepted and
scored, that was all for the Key
Westers. The Conchs could have
held the ball at the end and kept
the game winning margin down
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-27
ADVANCE SALE

fContinued From Page Onel
with an opening dinner st the
Woman's Club last night with
volunteer workers present. Guest
speaker was Roy Williams. repre-.
sentative Of Community Concerts.
Inc.
Officers of the local Association
are president. Mrs. George Mills
White. First vice president. Mrn.
Emeline Bodler. second vice pres.
sdeni, il Trevor. secretaFy.
william Neblctt. treasurer. Edgar
Stark membership chairman and
campaign manager, Mrs Am
Coho.