davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12

and Mrs. Ira Kuntz of Shar-
on, who received his degree
last Friday, a bachelor of
science in agriculture.
There were 526 graduates in
the class at Ohio State and a re-
cord number of 112 students
were honored for their high
scholastic standing by the Uni
versity.
Twenty-Five of the June grad
yates, including the Sharon
student, were granted the
"summa cum laude" designation
in recognition of thci" superior
academic attainments. The
special "Juris Doctor" degree
was bestowed on two college of
law seniors.
In recognition of only slightly
lower grades, 81 students were
graduated "cum laude" and for
outstanding work in one special
field, seven received their
degrees, with distinction"
The highly honored local
student graduated from Forest
Grove high school in 1887 and
served in World War II with the
Air Force.
He began working for the local
Soil Conservation service here
in 1916 under Conservationist NJ.
E. Gatewood. He continued in
this capacity under James l.
Steiner, who is now of Zanes-
vile.
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12
Masons TO Honor
23 Members AT
Annual Banquet
Guest Night To
Be Held June 20
At Local Church

Twenty-three members of
Noble Lodge, F. g. A. M. No. 459,
will be honored, Friday evening,
June 20 at the annual Masonic
guest night banquet to be held
in the Caldwell Methodist
church.
John T. Kirchner, past master
of the local lodge, is making the
final arrangements for an in
teresting program.
Nineteen of the above honor
ed members will receive 25 year
pins and four will be the recipi-
ents of 40-year pins. y
Herman Sayre and o. J.
Lorenz are two of the "A year
members here. The oldest men,
ber of the local lodge is John
Merry, 80, who is rounding out
his 63rd year. Mr.. Merry will be
present at the banquet.
Kirchper said that reservations
are already coming in and the
deadline is Friday, June 13,
although those received after
that date will be honored. He
pointed out that tickets will not
be sold and it is necessary to
have a reservation.
District Deputy Robert w.
Watson of Frazeysburg, will be
present for the dinner and pro-
gram, which will be in charge
of Master Lamar Bowling.
Following the presentation of
pins, music will be furnished by
the Flowers Bros, quartet and
the evening of entertainment by
Beulah the Magician.
Kirchner also pointed out that
this was not a stag affair and
wives of members are cordially
invited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12
Motor Vehicle
Revenues Listed
For Noble County
Local Motorists
Pay 1922, ,43947
To Subdivisions

The distribution of Ohio motor
vehicle tax revenues to subdiviS-
ions and highway department,
has been completed, according to
a report released today by the
petroleum industry committee of
Ohio. 1t covers the fiscal year
from July l, 1850 to June 80,
1851.
The report shows that all the
subdivisions received greater
amounts in 1851 than they re-
ceived in 1850.
In future years, the 35%o in
crease in truck license fees, en-
acted in 1851 and effective on
April /, 1852 for all license re-
newals will show further in
creases to the subdivisions since
they receive ITO of the net
amount. The townships will re-
ceive an additional $500,000 from
this increase.
1t should also be noted that
Uncle Sam took 500 million from
Ohio Motorists thru the Federal
gasoline tax and excise taxes on
cars, trucks, oil, tires, parts and
accessories. This take" will also
increase due to the u cent per
gallon increase on the Federal
gas tax and the new Federal
diesel fuel tax of 2 cents per
gallon.
The breakdown for Noble
county shows the townships re-
ceived $4,000 from the gasoline
tax, the county, $l50,000 and the
municipalities, $8,901.
From the sale of license plates,
the county received $78,032.72
and the municipalities $4,315.75.
The total revenues from motor
lists to subdivisions in Noble
county amounted to 1922, ,439.47.
The motor vehicle population
of Noble county is listed at
4,456. The report also shows
miles of unimproved high
: Is in the county, 592 miles of
improved, 201 miles of state
highways, 224 county miles and
622 township miles of roads.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12
Texas Pipeliner
Injured On Job

Hollis Coker, 26, employed
with the Anderson Brothers Con
struction company at Caldwell,
sustained serious body injuries,
Tuesday night, when he figured
in a pipeline accident near Sum-
merfield.
Coker, who lives in Livingston,
Texas, received local medical at
tention at the office of DR.. N. S.
Reed. He was then removed in
the Murphy ambulance to ST.
Francis hospital, Cambridge.
Coker suffered badly
mangled right hand and other
body bruises.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12
John Brisier, Is.
Critically Injured
Thrown From
Moving Vehicle

John Bill" Brister, Is, son of
Mrs. Emma Brister West, re-
mains in critical conditi, 4 at
Mt. Carmel hospital Colufnba4s,
from injuries sustained last We'd
nesday evening in fall from a
moving automobile near the fair
ground.
Examination at the Columbus
hospital revealed that Brister
suffered a pinched nerve in his
spine and he is now paralyzed
from the hips down. 1t is said
that several operations will be
necessary before any improve
ment is noted.
1t is understood that he will
undergo at least another opera
ton in Columbus and then be
removed to a hospital in Zanes-
Vile.
Marvin Archer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Archer, was the
driver of the vehicle. 1t is report
ed that the door flew open on a
sharp curve, throwing Brister out
onto the pavement. Brister rolled
several times before striking a
telephone post on the side of the
highway.
He was given first aid treat
ment at the office of DR.. c. F.
Thompson and then removed in
the McVay ambulance to Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE.
He was later removed that even
ing to Columbus.
The accident occurred near the
Playground, after the boys had
returned to Caldwell from
Seneca Lake.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12
Crushed Limestone
Is Ordered Locally

Glenn Garvin, Sharon township
trustee, will furnish so tons of
crushed limestone at $3.50 per
ton and spread the stone on the
Wiley and Boyd road there,
with the same amount of mater
ial to be furnished by the Noble
county commissioners, accord
ing to an agreement drawn up
at the June 8 meeting of the
commissioners.
1t was also agreed to purchase
an order of calcium chloride,
amounting to approximately
100000 from the Columbia
Southern Chemical Corp.
The Noble county auditor was
authorized to purchase an adding
machine from the Marietta office
supply company, costing $4,000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12
Two Youths Enlist
In The Air Force

On Tuesday, June 10, two re-
cent enlistees into the Air Force
left for Sampson air force base
in New York from Caldwell.
They were Andrew Glidden,
son of Frank (Joe) Glidden,
Caldwell route and Dean Wood
ford, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Woodford, also of Caldwell
route. Both of the above are
graduates of Caldwell high
school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12

Atty. and Mrs. L. c. Young
were in Delaware last weekend
attending the commencement
exercises at Ohio Wesleyan
University. Their son, Lucien,
Jr., was a member of this years
graduating class. This marked
the first time that Caldwell has
had a student graduating from
Ohio Wesleyan since his mother,
the former Helen Racey, grad
uated there in 1924. Lucien has
enlisted in the U. S. Air Force
as an aviation cadet and expects
to be called in the near future.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12
INJURED WITH AK

Glen Williams, of Dexter City,
was given treatment at the Of
flee of a local physician for in
juries sustained to his right leg,
when an AK slipped and hit the
fore part of his leg. Two stitches
were required to close the cash.
The accident happened at work.
He is employed with Donald
Morris, lumber contractors.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12
ACCEPTS POSITION

Imogene Schott, daughter of
Mrs. Dorothy Schott, Ava, has
accepted a position at the office
of the General Telephone COM
pany at Caldwell. She is 1852
graduate of Belle Valley high
school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12
AT CONVENTION

Frank Burlingame, local
well known florist, is attending
the annual Shriner's convention
in Miami, Florida, this week.
Tuesday, Burlingame and other
members of the Shriner's band
left for Havana, Cuba, where
they enjoyed three day visit.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12

NOTICE TO OUR FARMER PA
TRONS: In order to get your
so discount on Spring fertilizer
purchased from us, it must be
paid by Monday, June 16, 1852.
Caldwell Implement g. Supply
Co., Caldwell, Ohio. 48 49
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12

NOTICE-Wilbert White was not
arrested for a traffic violation,
as previously stated in The
Journal, according to a state
ment released today by Mayor
Homer johnson. 49
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12

HOME DRESSED fryers for sale.
Packed in celIophane bags. So
cents a pound. Delivery made.
Contact Everett Mallett, one
mile east of Caldwell on Route
rs. 4o
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12

ANNUAL ALL-DAY meeting at
Dudley Church. Basket lunch
at 1900 noon. Afternoon and
evening services with Rev. Rich
ard Wells in charge. Everyone
cordially invited TO attend. 49pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12

Oges of Dexter City honoring traffic
Ohio Associated Telephone Company Caldwell
Proceeding the luncheon R. c. Saylor r division traffic supe
New Philadelphia presented the service Left to
picture Miss Charlotte Leach who received
year pn Tareon chief at Cad
her Is service and Hazel Shutewor
her Is pin Following the luncheon
guests Tarleton where
enjoyable evening enjoyed. -tz .-.......
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12

MIXED DANCE. Summerfield
American Legion hall, Satur-
day, June IA, $3.50 to IL. Public
invited. Shenandoah Serenaders.
49
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12

NOTICE-Dr. w. w. Carr was
notified by mail to appear in
Columbus on May 20 before the
federal court and he did so
voluntarily, without being per-
sonalIy arrested by agents. 40
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12

ANNUAL PICNIC, st. Henry's
Church, Harriettsville, Sunday,
June Is. Dinner IL to 2. Dancing
in the evening, Palace Hall. 49
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12
SummaC aCumLaudeHonors
Accorded Sharon.Student
Highest Scholastic Attainment
Goes TO Ira J. Kuniz, Jr.

Graduates of Ohio State University appear getting
brighter!
For the first time in the scholastic history of Noble
County it is believed student from this section grad
uaed last Friday from Ohio State "Summa aude" or
with the greatest of honors
This distinction to Ira Knntz Ir c
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12
2oca| PIMA Program Lists
$40 Noble County Farms
Represents 8S.OS3 Acres OF Land
In County Under Gov. Control

Soil building practices carried out GAO partci-
patng farms through the Noble County PIMA Admnistra-
tion the year of 1851 it announced today by William
H. Archer, County Chairman.
These farms had total of 88083 of which 1888
are cropland and 5O,218 are open pasture land
Soil building and permanent type practices carried
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-21

Experiments are being made
with paper made from bamboo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-21

LAKELAND AIR FORCE BASE.
TEXAS. - Airman Bert r.
Thompson, 5l3 Olivia street.
Key West, has completed his
AT basic airmen indoctrination
course at Lakeland Air Force
Base, the Gateway to the Air
Force"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-21
Toduy's
Business
Mirror
BY SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK R-The list of
shortages continues to shrink. But
their role as villain in keeping the
cost OF living high is being taken
over by rising operating costs.
The prospects of more costly
canned fruits and vegetables is a
case in point. Food, by and large,
is plentiful. But under the Cape
hart Amendment to the control
law, grocery wholesalers can now
boost prices because their costs
of doing business has risen.
The cost of living, however, is
easier in many departments -
thanks to the deflation of many
commodity prices at wholesale
level, which is now working into
the retail price lists.
AS still more commodities come
off the shortage shelf. the chances
for lower product prices Increase
except for that villain. the rising
costs of operation at factory, farm,
transportation, distribution and re-
failing levels.
Decontrol moves point up this
price weakness. Cotton and most
textile yarns and fabrics are being
set free of price controls. They
are already selling well below cell
ing prices anyway. And clothing
prices are down in the stores. So
the consumer may see little
change.
Reports from Chicago. where the
mail order houses are preparing
their fall catalogues, say that
prices will average about 10 per
cent lower than last falls books
But that means they win be about
the same. or slightly lower, than
the spring price lists.
Food prices appear TO have about
levelled off and for a time now
should fluctuate with the season
and the crop prospects. Chickens
and eggs, for example. are selling
now far below peak prices. And
onions are down sharply at whole.
sale from a month ago.
Shortages are disappearing fast
in the metals field, where they
have lasted the longest. Increased
production at one end OF the scale
and declining consumption at the
other have turned the trick.
As consumer hard goods became
difficult 10 sell, production was
cui tack As a result, lead and
f.nc turned from short supply to
surplus Lead prices have fallen
four cents a pound this month. And
ztrc producers are watching their
price lists closely fer signs Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-21
CHARACTERISTICS ON LANDING IN CHINA

Generaissmo Chang Kai-shek said recently that
the problem of any Landing the Chinese cohnent
would be the problem OF maintaining toothold
considerable period of time He explained because OF the
nature of the Chinese mind, it would be important to
maintain foothold up to six months in any landing
the mainland.
Chang admitted eve not fully prepared to re-
turn to the mainland and said that many factors would
determine length of time needed to be readiness
SUCH expedition
The Chinese Generalissmo is under illusions that
campaign on continent would be easy, and he is un
uer no false impressions that his soldiers Formosa
today ready to undertake the attack alone Instead
Chang takes a realistic view. He says IF we can seize
one or two footholds the mainland and hold them
three to six mnnths the people would come to
our aid The Generalssimo believes the Chinese apt
to wait how landing turns out before showing
their hal
This would probably be WISE since the Chinese know
what fate would await them if they showed their hands
sympathy with the forces of the Nationalist and
then were again at mercy of the Communist rulers
of China.
While an invasion of China is q necessity which may
eventually arrive Americans should hope that other ways
can be found to cope with the Chinese Communist threat
These other methods may be Navy blockade, selectve
would not necessarily end the world threat imposed by
Communism - the heart of which is in Moscow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-21

weakness, as stock rise above de-
m and.
The steel shortage may fade
away soon. too. AZ the meeting
here Of the American Steel Ware
house Association, President Wal
ter s. Dorsey predicts that by the
end Of the wear steel mills will
be operating al IS TO 30 per cent
Of capacity unless there's a
strike in the meantime to cut off
present booming production.
Steel warehouse inventories are
rising. he adds, and the supply
situation is easing rapidly. Here.
as with lead and zinc, declining
demand by appliance makers who
are now eurtsiling output Is play
ing part. as is the fast expansion
Of steel-m sking facilities
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-21
Buses Roll

SAN FRANCISCO Up ~ Pacific
Greyhound buses begin rolling to-
Tuesday after 70 strigebound days
in seven Western states.
A negotiated contract grants an
immediate 4.6 per cent pay hike
to some 5000 drivers and station
employees; gradual change from
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-21

bad mood A small boy came
aboard carrying 3 big package.
TIE package bumped against a
standing woman, and she cried
enappisAly
Driver. why do yeu let anybody
81 The AS wigh . package that
r You khow It's against the
.s
-L.e ard let uye. lady" said
lie driver. phlI0sophicauy Il
a35,da't care L somebody climbed
or carrying . basket full Of Co
oras
All ,Ee way you coald hear the
weary passengers break osEt IN
eze&~
We ksye = Szt.eral Cranberry
a sex 3 National Dog He~k. Ma.
s3 Caze Bird Week q Natac1al
rga.fe3 Week Why 1os a. least
>at Pcs Driver ray 20 bonoT
.er fs $3.50 a yesF sozg gels -
e ee.e 70 vaeFeveg &c sast
. so
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-21
Rev. Wells .
Speaks Tonight

Americas PERIL will be told
the servieemen and high school
students attending the Key West
Youth FOR Christ-sponsored rally
at 1880 tonight at the First Baptist
Church, Eaton and Bahama SITS.
Speaker for the interdenomina-
tional campaign is Harold P. Wells,
a native Key WeSter who entered
the ministry after serving as a Ma
Wy pilot in World War III.
The poppy song service is led by
Willard Michael.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-21
HAL
BOYLE
SAYS
By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK R - The art of
bawling out the hired hands is be-
coming a lost art In the American
business world.
In the old days when a boss saw
something he didn't like, he'd let
out a yelp and dress the culprit
down on the spot 49, in burning
language more memorable than
grammatical.
But today most bosses seem TO
have lost the gift of tongue-lashing.
They have found it cheaper. by and
large. to hire a psychiatrist to find
out what is the matter with a
derelict employe than it is to bawl
the fellow out themselves and end
up explaining it all to the U. S.
Supreme Court.
So many employees know their
rights now that an employer is
hesitant about pointing out their
wrongs.
Therefore, it came as something
of a surprise to me to get the
following letter:
Dear Sir:
al have a problem. My boss
bawled me out last week, and !
have a feeling he's going 10 bawl
me out again this week.
81 would quit and get me another
job except It's such a nice place
to work. The management even
puts gin In the office water cooler.
What can ! do? II makes me
nervous when the boss hawls me
out.
(Signed) A Terrified Young Man"
Well, Dear Terrified, your prob
lem was so unusual that ! took
IT up with all the oldtmers ] know
who can still remember being
bawled out by their boss (There
are only a few Of them Left. Here
Is the summary of their advice:
Build up the drama of the situa-
ton. When the summons comes 70
go see the boss. walk into his Of
flee with q look Of utter happiness.
Get IL? You make him think you
have no idea OF what Is going TO
happen. He feels like a cat play
ing with q near-sighted mouse.
As he tees off on your misde-
mesnors. don't make the mistake
At listening 10 him. You already
know more about what is wrong
with your work than he does. Con-
eentrate On your acting. Let the
smile fade from your face Re,
place II with . look of amaEement.
then horror. thea ahisct hopeless
ness.
Dont make TIE mistake If ar.
guing with him about yeux rights
He wouldn't hawl you out in the
FIRST place II be hadn't already
consulted q couple ol atscrueys and
the NaucsAl Labor Relations
Beard.
Ard 6onT interrupt hin. Egg
him On II Re gets tired At denoun-
eng the faults you have he knows
about. tell him q few he hash 3;
discovered.
As Re launches oat into q fresh
TRADE, In your hanging head and
let him see TIRE tears in your eyes.
Let TIRE tears fall or MS desk
plop ,plop pop,
The main thing is 10 keep hlrn
attacking you as long as possible.
Just remember that bosses are
Ike wives after they wear CT
her temper Trey feel ashamed q
them selves.
Whsa 30 fzAIsy rms 6o~n has
&esa. cAeFcs. rexcA ur w3tA ooe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-21

Early gardeners now finding out that it takes
lot than attractive seed catalogue and some wish
ing to make good crop.
bombing or any other military pressure which would be
appropriate. 1t would be a tragic day for America
American boys ever included in any expedition In
vading China proper.
The final decision in the fight between Democracy
and Communism will come in Western Europe or some
other area where Russia is the major opponent Once the
Russian problem is eliminated the Chinese situation will
clear up rapidly However the United States undertook
to drive the Communists out of China and succeed, that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-21
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
BY BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD P- Don't worry
your pretty head if you don't have
a perfect figure, girls. Here are
two experts who say that movie
stars don't either.
Well, maybe there are two ex-
ceptions. Elizabeth Taylor and
Marilyn Monroe are the exception
al gals.
This verdict comes from AL and
Estelle Allardale, a husband-wife
team and operators of an exclusive
shop patronized by Hollywood
fashion seekers. They know the
modes and measurements of a
good many female stars
Every star has some drawback,
as far as figure is concerned, !"
reported Allardale. The only ones
who break this rule are Miss Tay-
lor and Miss Monroe. Try as you
may, you can find no structural
defects in either one.
but | do not mean that they
are completely perfect. No one can
be that good. Miss Taylor lacks a
maturity, which is an important
part of beauty. And Miss Monroe
must dress very carefully, or she
will look cheap"
"All of the other stars have some
defect or defects, many of them
glaring," Mrs. Allardale added. To-
gether, they enumerated some of
them. Their decisions:
Greta Carlo has feet that are
too long and her posture is poor.
Katharine Hepburn does not have
enough in the right places. Jane
Russell has too much bosom. Rita
Hayworth is sway-backed.
Betty Cradle may have beautiful
legs, but she is too Short-waisted.
Winters has too much bos-
ON and too much hips. Barbara
Stanwyck is too thin all over. Bette
Davis is too chunky.
but all of these stars have as
sets that make up for whatever
they lack physically" Allardale ex-
planned. They have powerful per-
sonalities that make them exciting
"It's a matter of whether beauty
is in the object or the eye," Mrs.
Allardale remarked. when beauty
is lacking in the object, these wom-
en- compensate with other eie-
ments. Irene Dunno and Eve Ar
den make up with chicness what
they lack in natural beauty. Dinah
Shore does it with warmth and APP
peal"
Allardale added that beauty is
merely a matter of fashion, any
way.
What seemed gorgeous to our
now appears grotesque
to u.s." he commented. venus de
Milo is supposed to be the epitome
of graceful form. Perhaps she was,
in her time. But if you saw the
same figure in a bathing suit to-
day, it would be considered too
fat.
I'm the present century, the
ideal feminine form has changed
twice. First, the voluptuous form,
ample and well padded, was con-
sidered the most beautiful. Lillian
Russell was the prime example.
Then came the bathtub gin
era, when the straight figure was
the vogue. Women did everything
they could to hide the curves.
Now we are having a return to
curves. But we are not going back
to the voluptuous figures of Lillian
day. The trend is TO
well rounded, feminine form"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-21

a 6-day 4s-hour week to five days
and 40 hours with no loss in pay,
and cost Of living increases if the
federal index rises.
Main line drivers have been re-
ceiving $7.26 a hundred miles;
Commute drivers S1.63 an hour.