davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31
Pages OF Progress
Planned For Fair
Fourth Clubs Busy
Preparing Pageant

The history of Noble county
and its fairs will be presented to
the public in pageant form by the
All club members, both boys and
girls, in grandstand show,
Thursday evening, Aug %, the
first night of the fair. Miss Mable
Sarbaugh, county home demon
stratlon agent, is director of the
act, called pages of Progress"
Outfitted in appropriate cos
tunes, the young, people will
portray life in the county, dating
back to the time of the Indians.
Other features of the pageant
will be the first county fair,
which was at Sarahsville in 1852,
the first All club PARTICIPATION
in the county fair, early pioneer
settlers with human interest
stories about them, Johnny
Appleseed, the first oil we'll drill
led at Macksburg, John Gray,
last surviving soldier of the
Revolutionary War, the building
of the church at Fulda. Private
DalzelPs convention of Civil War
veterans, bringing $4,000 people
to Caldwell, the life and work
of Mary Reed, the Shenandoah
crash, the dismantling of the old
court house before the new one
was built and many other things
that made up the history of Noble
county.
Miss Sarbaugh is collecting her
data from history books and con-
versation with the oldsters in
the area, who remember some of
the happenings. 1t is a tremend-
Gus undertaking both for her
and the participants and it is
hoped that every fair goer will
take advantage of the show.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31
Sentence Reduced
For DR.. W. w. Carr
Veterinarian To
Serve One Year

Federal prison sentences of
two veterinarians, convicted re-
Gently on charges of illegal sale
of narcotics were reduced from
two to one year each, Thursday,
by u. S. District Judge Nell G.
Underwood.
The two doctors. Woodrow w.
Carr, "a. of Caldwell and Will
liam E. Porter, 80, Columbus, are
already serving terms at the
federal prison at Milan, Mich.
Counsel for the pair had asked
for a mitigation of the terms
shortly after they were SEN
fenced.
In reducing the terms, Judge
Underwood said the Columbus
man to whom the doctors sold
the narcotics, had himself admit
ted to conspiracy to violate the
narcotics laws.
The judge said the man had
secured them under the pretext
that they were for his mother,
who is suffering from cancer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31

university, gave the representa-
tive assembly present an ap-
proximate idea of what other
counties in Ohio are planning
for suitable anniversary cele-
bration.
A temporary committee was
appointed to seek out ways for
Noble county to create a sesqui-
centennial, comparable to that
of neighboring counties, or even
a better one.
Present at the meeting were:
Ralph L. McComb, p. d. Can
navan, John w. Hazard, Rev. Ira
Brandon, Rev. S. J. Pekalla, Mrs.
Bertha Ullman, Mary Ann Cisar,
Rev. Roy Wikander, Dwight
Wiley, Robert Clark, Edmund
James, Clifford Parrish, Franz
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31
Liquor Permit
Is Again Granted

The appeal of Clyde Harris,
doing business as the Noble
Lunch in Belle Valley, for re-
newal of his liquor license was
granted last Thursday by the
Ohio Department of Liquor
Control in Columbus.
The hearing resulted when it
was reported that Noble Lunch
did not have inside rest rooms
for men and women. Since Belle
Valley does not have a sewage
system, it would be impossible
to comply with this state law.
This was the finding of the
control board and the permits
were again issued.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31

early Tuesday morning-that the
northern liberal wing lighted the
torch that threatened to drive the
South from the floor of the Inter.
national Anphitheatre.
This was the resolution offered
by Sen. Blair Moody of Michigan
requiring that no delegation be
seated unless it first had given as.
surance to the credentials commit.
tee that it would exert every hon
orable means" to provide that the
names of the conventions nominees
appear on the state ballot under
the name or designation of the
Democratic party.
Key to the North-South feud as
expressed in the Moody resolution
was, the fact that in 1948 the four
revolving Dixiecrat states simply
shut the door on the Democratic
ticket. What they were fighting for
this time was the freedom or privi.
| lege to do the same thing again Il
they were displeased by the con-
ventioris selections. y7 s.Z.-s s..z2 .-.5
The danger of another Dixiecrat
walkout dogged the minds Of con-
vention leaders through Tuesday
and Wednesday and was resolved
in the uproarious and climactic
Thursday session which lasted an
exhausting IA hours.
Battle Begins
The battle broke into the open
Thursday afternoon in the middle
of the nomination proceedings.
When Louisiana was reached in the
roll call of states the Minnesota
delegation leaped bowling to its feet
and challenged the right of the
state to participate in the conven-
ton.
Permanent Chairman Sam Ray
burn, however, gave the floor to
Virginia, which wanted to know
whether the Virginia delegation had
the right to participate.
After considerable parliamentary
and oratorical confusion, Gov. John
Battle of Virginia made a short,
sensible address in which he ex-
planned why Virginia would not sign
the loyalty pledge. 1t was matter
of principle. he said, and added that
Virginia state laws require that the
party nominees be placed on the
ballot in the state.
The motion that followed asked
that since Governor Battle, in ex-
pressing his opinions, had SUBJ
scribed to the sense and spirit Of
the loyalty pledge, Virginia be al
lowed to take its seat officially.
The roll cali vote on that motion
was a study in confusion. with the
balance shifting back and forth.
Many states changed their votes as
the roll call went on, altering from
a stand against seating the delega-
ton to a position in favor Of it.
Final count was 615 in favor of Of
ficially seating Virginia to 529
against.
Interjected at this point was an
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31

2 p. m. Monday, with the cars
leaving the courthouse square at
12:45 p. m. The intermediate class
will begin at 2:45 p. m. and the
group will leave here at 1880
p. m.
Glasses will be held four
afternoons a week on Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
and on Wednesday morning.
Wednesday of next week, there
will be no classes as Miss Nc
Kinney has previous commit
ments. This means there will be
only 19 lessons during August
instead of 20.
All boys over 10 years old
should furnish their own trunks
and they can be of any material
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31

except wool. 1t is said that wool
suit soaks up too much chlorine
from the water in a private pool.
Girls suits are furnished except
for caps. Towels are furnished
for all.
Mrs. McDiffit said that Noble
county could have a Junior life
saving group this year, beginning
Aug. II thru Aug. 80. There must
be at least eight interested, ages
IL thru Is years. Applicants must
pass certain tests, such as swim
ming $50 yards, do standing
dive and tread water.
It is believed that about 35
young people from this county
will take the course this year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31
Football Candidates
To Meet August 1st

The first call for prospective
members of the Caldwell Red
skins football squad was issued
today by Coach Tom Saunders.
The meeting will be held Fri
day evening, Aug. /, at Z o'clock,
at the high school athletic
ground. 1t is hoped that approxi-
mately 80 candidates will ans
wer the call.
Coach Saunders is beginning
his second year as coach for the
local football squad.
Several lettermen will be re-
turning to the lineup this fall.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31

Senator Richard M. Nixon of
California will be the featured
speaker this Thursday, July 81,
when the state COP convention
is held in Columbus. A large
number of local Republicans,
headed by Edward F. Leasure,
chairman of the executive COM
mittee, will attend the meeting.
Edmund G. James is a member
of the committee for permanent
organization of the convention.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31
TO NEW YORK

Sgt. Richard Murrey, wife and
children left Sunday morning for
New York, where the former
will be stationed at an air base
there. Sgt. Murrey enjoyed a 20
day furlough here, after return
ing from japan and Korea.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31
GUEST SPEAKER

Rev. J. Stevenson, secretary of
the Canadian Council of I'm
evangelized Fields Mission, will
be the guest speaker at the
Dudley church on Tuesday eve
ming, August 5 at 800 o'clock
and at the Manchester church on
Sunday, August 10 at eight
o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31
Roy Cline Released From Jail
In Death OF C|eve Carpenter
Bond Furnished Wednesday
Morning For Francis j. Cline

Roy Cline ST. released Monday afternoon from the
Noble county JAIL where he has been held for weeks on
second degree murder charge in the death of Cleve
penter A. well known farmer of Baesve He
ed bond of $4,000.
According to their attorney L. Young his son. Francis
Cline 27 who faces similar charge was also released on
Wednesday morning Attorney Young said bond for
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31
Learn To Swim Program Will
Begin Monday BY Red Cross

The Learn Swim Noble County by the
Junior Red Cross will begin next Monday Aug according
Mrs. Donald McDfffit chairman of the committee
Mrs McDffit Mrs Harry G. Rchcreek, Mrs Harry Yontz
and Mrs Glen Say Marietta Tuesday afternoon complete
plans the with Miss Betty Mckinney
All swimming classes will be held at the Betsy Mills club.
Mrs McDiffit the beginners class
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31

NOTICE-The Farmers g. Mer-
chants Bank i'm Caldwell will
be closed at 1900 o'clock noon
on Saturdays, during July, Aug
ust and September. Edward l..
Merry, president. 51-4 J&L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31

ANYONE WISHING to donate
vegetables, eggs, butter or any
food or money for band camp
may call Mrs. Mary Richcreek at
227-J. ALI donations viii be well
come. 4
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31
SUFFERS STROKE

Mrs. j. A. Taylor, Belle Valley,
suffered a light stroke last We'd
nesday, resulting from a blood
clot near the spine. She is re-
ported to be improving at her
home. "
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31
Ohio Sesquiceniennial Committee
Named For Noble County AT Meeting

Ohio will be $50 old in underway for all
counties in the state to have different next
each county striving to out do the other.
meeting held last Thursday night Caldwell CITY Hall
the office of Mayor johnson ball rolling here in
Noble county. "
Ralph L. McComb esqucentennial cheer the
oraon headquarters in Columbus the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31
'In Tbis Corner

When the tumt and the shouting died. and the captains and
wouldbe hngmars had departed the Democratic party had
leced reluctant but fighting presidential nominee Gov Ada Ste
Illinois, their competition for the COPS Dwight Esen
hover.
Stevensons nomination in that ideal
which all politicians dream grassroots draft relatively free of the
complications of trades and deals This put him position
of the which had shouted and struggled
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31
REMOVED HOME

Mrs. Dean Clark and infant
daughter were removed to their
home in Middleburg, after being
dismissed from Thompson hos
pital, Friday in the McVay
ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31

MAYTAG SALES & SERVICE!
Patterns Appliance Center
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31
IN CANADA

DR.. and Mrs. A. G. McGregor
and daughter, Peggy, will return
to their home Sunday from
Toronto, Ontario, Canada, where
they have enjoyed a trip and
tion for the past ten days.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
$4,000, Check Given
To Boys Club Drive

The Variety Club yesterday pre-.
|sented a check for $4,000 to the
Police Boys Club.
The gift was the largest the
Boys Club has received since il
started drive January 2 to en-
roll 100000 adult member-con-
tributors. Attorney General J.
Howard McGrath. chairman OF
the Government division Of the
collection campaign. accepted the
gift for the Boys Club.
During the presentation cere-
monies, Police Supt. Robert v
Murray praised the Variety Club
for giving big boost to the drive
to aid $4,000 boy members. Maj
Murray. acknowledging that some
District citizens feel that police
pressure them to contribute, COM
IF a person feels that he does
not want to give willingly and
cheerfully, then he shouldn't give
But let him remember that the
Police Department and the police
men who work so hard campaign
ing, get absolutely nothing out OF
it. He is not helping the police
He is helping the underprivileged
boy Of Washington
Evening star., 1952-01-20

he had also been at the church
in 1882, 1888 and 1884. He served
churches in Maryland, New York
and Pennsylvania.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Carrie Wood Pagan, two
daughters. Mrs. Anita w. Gilbert
and Carolyn A. Pagan, and a son
Brownell D. Pagan, all of his home
address, 3605 Tenth street NV;
another son, Marine Pfc. Drapher
A. Pagan. Camp Lejeune, N. c.;
two sisters, Mrs. Esther Clinton,
OF Gastonia, and Mrs. Annie Mae
Fuel, New York City, and a
brother, James A. Pagan, 1888 Park
road NV.
Funeral services will be held at
1:30 pm. Tuesday at the Trinity
A. M. E. Zion Church and burial
will follow at Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. The body is at Nc
Guire funeral home.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Danes Long Dream
Comes True but 1t
Brings Him Death
BY the Associated Press

AALBORG, Denmark, Jan. 10.
Martinus Soerensen. "a,
of Grand Ronde, Oreg., came to
Denmark last. September to see
his native land after 64 years in
the United States.
After a day in the home of a
sister in his hometown, Terndrup,
he was certain he wanted to go
back to Oregon. Denmark was
not what it was when he left.
To his surprise, he was told
he was still Danish subject and
would have to apply for a visa
through the United States En-
bassy in Copenhagen.
Mr.. Soerensen waited four
months. He died today in the
village where he was born. Doc
tors said the cause was heart
trouble induced by inconsistencies
for his farm and two daughters
in Oregon.
Then the mailman brought a
letter from Copenhagen: his visa
had been granted. =
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Donohue Warns Veterans
To Stay Alert Against Reds

Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue last night told members of the
29th Division Association that one
of the responsibilities of veterans
and veterans groups is to be on
the alert against the inroads of
communism in factories, schools
and on farms.
He also told them of the perjury
trial of the West Coast labor lead
er, Harry Bridges, in which Mr..
Donohue was the successful prose-
cutor. He criticized the delaying
tactics of defense attorneys, point
ing out that Bridges was found
guilty two years ago, but that the
appeal still is pending.
The Commissioner was principal
speaker at the associations ban
quet at the Hotel Washington.
Francis Kelly, commander of the
Washington post of the associa-
ton, welcomed the veterans, and
Samuel Barrow, also of the Wash
ington post, was POSTMASTER.
The banquet was the high point
of a two-day meeting of the ma
tional executive committee.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Warden PerpIexed
AS Prisoner Tries to
|Diq to Cell Below
By ihe Associofed Presy

BOSTON, Jan. ia State
prison inmates attempt to escape
by burrowing through his cell
floor was thwarted today by puz-
zled prison officials.
His cell was on the second tier
and he could only come out in
another cell below. no nearer to
escape, officials said.
Warden John j. o'Brien said
the prisoner, Gregory j. Slaney,
"a, Of Gloucester. chipped away
the mortar surrounding three lay
ers Of bricks beneath his bunk.
"I never before heard of a
prisoner trying to tunnel down
from a second-floor CELL" the
warden said. 1--WE don't know
what was on Slaney's mind"
Slaney is serving four to nine
years for burglary and attempted
escape from Concord Reformator$,
Evening star., 1952-01-20
BY the Associated Pres.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10. - A new
drug for the treatment of tuber-
culosis has been developed by
Lederle Laboratories division OF
American Cyanamid Co.
A description of the drug -
aldinamide-and it's use was made
public here today at the 18th an
Inual Veterans Administrations
Army-Navy conference on chemo-
therapy of tuberculosis.
The new drug Is related to MIA
Gin, a vitamin commonly found in
milk and egg yolks.
DR.. j. H. Williams, director of
research at Lederle, said the drug
has been used effectively not only
against the usual strains which
cause tuberculosis, but also against
tubercule bacillus strains which
have become resistant to strepto-
mycin. Streptomycin is an antibi-
otic used widely for treating the
disease.
Fever Reduced Rapidly.
DR.. Williams added that aldina-
mide has been used in numerous
tests in mice and guinea pigs with
tuberculosis. r..
Aldinamide was tested in 43 pa
Itients at the Summit Park
Sanatorium, Pomona. N. y. with
reported favorable success.
DR.. R. L. Yeager, director of
the sanatorium, said that in al
most all Of the patients treated
who had more than one degree of
fever, there was a rapid reduction
lof temperature and a diminished
cough.
Toxic reactions, he said. were,
on the whole, mild.
In several cases acute laryngeal
LESSONS cleared quickly and x-ray
improvement was noted in other
cases.
Present indications are that
aldinamide will be particularly
useful against tuberculosis which
has become resistant to strepto-
mycin. It was noted, however,
that the disease organisms also
build a resistance to the new drug
after eight weeks. Unless over
come. this resistance would limit
the drugs usefulness.
Aldinamide, unlike streptomy-
Gin, is administered orally rather
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Thief Specializing in Colleges
Enters Guilty Plea in Memphis

schools to be. on the lookout for
him.
Detective Chief M. A. Kinds
said Vermeulen admitted stealing
1000 worth of musical instru-
ments from Southwestern last De-
cember 20. and added that he had
stolen from more than IS univer-
sites and colleges.
Vermeulen generally posed as a
visiting professor, police said, and
among other schools victimized
the University Of Tennessee, Co
lumbia University, University of
Dayton, Ohio; Eastman School of
Music in Rochester, N. Y. and
Cornell University.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. ia
committee of the William and
Mary Board of Visitors reported
today that II fraternity lodges
built on the W&M campus in
1947-48 cost $74,453 more than
they should have cost at the time.
The committee, in a report to
the full board, said the construc-
ton project lacked the most ele-
mentary supervision on the part
of the responsible administrative
officers of the college"
Findings of the committee were
based on what it called expert
studies and estimates" by audi
tors and engineers. :
The port said the total spent
for the IL lodges was $236,514,
plus $4,000 architects fees. Per
unit, the cost was $21,501.
A study by John E. Lynch of
Richmond, building estimator and
appraisal engineer hired by the
board to assist the committee,
estimated that the cost should
have been $150,456-or $13,677
per unit.
The lodges were built from pri-
vate or endowment funds of the
college as self-liquidating projects
to be rented to mems fraterni-
ties. No State funds were in
volved.
Construction began in 1947 after
the board authorized the lodges
development in resolution which
fixed the average maximum cost
for each lodge at $4,000. They
were occupied in the fall of 1948.
The committee report, plus
those of a private auditing firm
and a building appraiser engaged
Evening star., 1952-01-20

Iperintendent of the Railway Ex-
press Agency in Wilmington, N. c.,
he served the rest of his service
here. I'll health forced his retire.
ment in April, 1916. At that time
he was city route agent for the
company.
A past master of Hiram Masonic
Lodge, he had been active in the
Organization for more than 80
years. He was a Presbyterian.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Maude Zachary Mcpherson; two
daughters, Mrs. Alice M. Stowe,
3427 Valley drive, Parkfairfax,
and Mrs. Donna M. Anselmo, 713
Kennedy street NV, and two
brothers, Guy Mcpherson and
William C.. Mcpherson, both of
Washington, and a sister-in-law,
Mrs. Martha E. Mcpherson of
Alexandria.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Tuesday in the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Newly Developed Drug Reduc--::
Fever, Cough of tuberculosis

than by injection. In humans the
drug is given in doses of three
grams a day, although treatment
may start in lesser amounts and
increase gradually.
Development of the new drug
was started four years ago when
"a Lederle team headed by DR.
Samuel Kushner discovered that
nicotunamide showed activity
against tuberculosis organisms
From this lead pryrazinamide (al-
dianamide) was developed.
Continued tests of the new
drug are being held by the Vet
erans Administration and other
groups.
w. S. Schwartz, of the VA hos
pital at Oteen, N. c., said 10 cases
were treated with the drug last
September. He reported "imme-
diate improvement in well-being
of all patients"
Evening star., 1952-01-20
g Reserve Fleet Ships
To Be Scrapped for Steel
BY the Assoeia.ed Press

Six ships in the Government
owned reserve fleet, ranging from
10 to As years old. will be scrappec
to provide about 41,700 tons ot
steel for defense and industry.
The Maritime Administration
announced this yesterday in ask
ing FOR scrapping bids which will
be opened here February /.
Oldest Of the ships to be
scrapped with Defense Depart.
ment approval is the Republic
formerly the President Buchan.
an, built in 1907 and last used
as a hospital ship. vt is now al
Olympia, Wash.
Newest is the Carina, a Liberty
type cargo vessel built in 1912
Others are the Seminole (1925)
a hospital ship; the State of Vir-
ginia 1929, a troop transport;
the Octorara 191O, a troor
transport, and the Wharton
Q92O, a troop transport.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Union Orders Workers
Back to FoirchiId Jobs
BY the Associated Press

FARMINGDALE, N. Y, Jan. 19
hundred union workers
who began a work stoppage yes
terday at the Fairchild Engine &
Airplane Corp. plant were ordered
back to their jobs today by a
union official.
Joseph Buckley. regional direc-
tor of the AFL International
Association of Machinists (IAM)
said the men would go back to
work Monday. The work stop
page, he said. "shut down solidly''
top level defense production.
The back-to-work order was
issued after the Federal Mediation
and Cancellation Service asked
both sides to meet with mediators
next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Frederic B. Hyde, Is,
Lecturer, Years
In U. 5. Service, Dies

Frederic Bulkeley Hyde, 78
world traveller and lecturer anc
more recently an employe of the
Agriculture Department, died yes
terday in New Rochelle, N. Y.
Capt, Hyde. as he was widely
known for a Reserve Army COM
mission he had held since Worl6
War I, suffered a heart attack
while on a cruise to Cuba and
Guatemala and was transferred
directly to a hospital in New
Rochelle on the ships arrival in
New York last Monday.
A native of New Haven, Conn,
he had lived here for many years.
Before World War I he Travelled
extensively in Europe and the
South Pacific. pursuing his hobby
OF photography. He occasionally
lectured on these trips.
= In World War I, Capt. Hyde
served as secretary of the Censor
ship Board here.
Capt. Hyde has been with the
Government Is years, the last six
OF them with the Agriculture De-
partment. Before working for the
Agriculture Department he was
with the War Manpower Com
mission and the Federal Security
Agency.
Capt. Hyde, who lived at the
Chevy Chase Club, is survived by
two nieces in New Rochelle. His
wife. Mrs. EStelle S. Hyde, died
in 1886.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow in st. Paul's
Episcopal Church. Fairfield, Conn.
Burial will be in Fairfield.