davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29
CPL. GORDON sTAHL
SERVING IN KOREA

Pfc. Gordon !. Stahl, now serv-
ing in Korea has been promoted
TO corporal, his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon stahl 164 w. Gen.
ter St, have been advised. Ills
address is Cpl. Gordon j. Stahl.
US 52-05S-791. IIdqs. Btry. 9th
F A. Bn. APO 25. co postmaster.
San Francisco, Calf,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29
SURGERY PATIENT

Ed Dixon, 1zo :. High St. OPP
orator Of the Dixon Variety Store
on South Main St, was admitted
to Mt. Carmel Hospital Thursday
for an operation Friday. IIe is in
room .253.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29
~--=--------~----------~--------s
ANNOUNCE A BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Garen,
Mt. Sterling Pike, announce the
birth Of a daughter. Vickie Lee,
at White Cross Hospital, Satur-
day, January 26. The baby
weighed seven pounds six ounces.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29
IN FALL

Mrs. Daisy Baker fell and
broke her right leg at The home of
her son. Daniel Daugherfs. Stew
art Avenue, Monday she was
taken to St. Francis Hospital. Co
lurnbus and returned 10 her nome
n Stewart Avenue.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29
Associated Press

Full AssocIcted Press leos-
ed wire service FOR sfofe. no-
fioncI end world news. The
Associufed Press Is enfiFleI
exclusively 70 use cii locuI
news in fhis newspaper.
TELEPHONE 81 OF sz
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29
ather

PGrflY cloudy and colder
with q few snow flurries. in
fhe ecsf and north portions
and fhe lowest tonight zero
70 10 above. Wednesday,
some cIoudiness. continued
cold.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
County Will Lose
It's Representative
IF Constitutional
Change Is Made

Every 20 years, according to
law, a blank space is left on the
ballot, SO that the voting citizens
of Ohio will have a chance to
voice their determination, con-
corning a revision of the state
constitution.
In 1882, the state constitutional
amendment plan were defeated.
This fall, the voters will have a
chance to say whether they
want a change or not.
Several reasons have been adj
vocated for an amendment, but
it is believed that a change
would not prove advantageous
to a small county, such as Noble
county.
The main reason for revision
of the laws is that some people
want the number of representa-
tives in the state legislature to
be determined by population.
In the event of the change
taking place, the large cities,
which comprise only about eight
per cent of the state, would con-
troll the remaining 80 per cent
of the state, because of their
large population.
In. the present situation, every
county has at least one repres-
entative in the state legislature.
A revision would probably eli
inmate a representative from
Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28

is in personal, firsthand contact
with his boss. He has his chance
to speak his piece man to man;
at all times and on all subjects
connected with his own welfare
and the welfare of the business.
And bargaining is right down his
alley. Nc real salesman needs a
union to intercede for him.
The security and protection"
his dignity and integrity demand
and are entitled to-are al
ready well cared for. They are
wrapped right up in his sales.
If he can't make sales, he isn't
Il salesman-any more than a
man unable to saw boards and
drive nails can be considered a
carpenter.
Therefore, this whole move to
drag statesmen into the labor
movement strikes me as screwy.
It's a downright perversion, not
only of union principle, but of
the whole tradition of salesman
ship as well.
Maurice r. Franks
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
Banker AL Quaker
City Is Killed
When Struck BY
Auto Near Home

Homer F. Hartley, "a, retired
Quaker City banker, was fatally
injured when struck by an auto
mobile on state route 265 in
Quaker City, Monday night.
Sheriff John Steele, of Guern-
sey county, said that Hartley,
who was very we'll known in
eastern Noble county, was hit
by a car, which was driven by
Allen r. Eschbaugh, 10, of Sales
vile, at about ZOO O'Clock. The
driver was not held.
He died an hour later at the
GAINESVILLE General hospital.
The retired banker was the
father of Garrett Hartley, presi-
dent of the Quaker City Nation
al bank, and of Dean Hartley,
owner of a hardware store in
Quaker City.
Authorities said Hartley suf-
fered a fractured skull, fractured
leg and numerous cuts and
bruises.
Funeral services will be in
charge of the Eberle funeral
home, Quaker City.
The state highway patrol CO.
operated with the Guernsey
county sheriff in the investiga'
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28

~UNIONIzING SALESMAN

One of the most important
questions of the day is: Are
statesmen to be or not to be or
gained? Unless this question is
settled sensibly, a tough time is
ahead for all of us.
America without her armies Of
go-getting statesmen is hard to
imagine. We can as easily pic
ture a city without a power
house, a farm without topsoil, a
car without a spark plug-or a
watch without a handspring. For
craftsmanship, as we Americans
have developed it over the years,
has been the life blood of this
country. 1t has been the force be-
hind our enterprise and the
measuring tape of our accomp-
lishment.
We have told ourselves that
there is no Indispensable man.
Well, that just isn't true when
it comes to our free-enterprise
economy. For there certainly is
an indispensable man. He is the
salesman.
Even so, our American sales
men, as such, haven't got very
much longer to live-that if, If
the present attempt to corral
them into certain craft unions
turns out to be-generally success
full. When it comes to that if the
men of the selling fraternity are
of a mind to let themselves be SO
herded, it means that they are
already dead as real Salesmen-
and we might as well lower the
flag to half mast.
For what two-fisted, red-blood-
ed salesman with anything of
his old life left in him could pos
sibly be so untrue TO himself as
to resign from the hustle and
hustle of competition with his
fellows and meekly lower his
powers to the level of the weak
est members of his group? 1t is
conceivable that any true sales
imam ten feet this side of the
grave could so go back on him.
self and his calling?
It certainly doesn't lie in the
mind of this writer to look down
upon unionization of any group
which needs it. But to be truth
full, this just doesn't look like
one of those situations.
The purpose of union organi-
cation is to establish protection
for people unable to protect
themselves. Well, the salesman
as such, certainly needs no pro-
lection from management. He
himself is a part of management
and a mighty important part
he is!
If anything, the salesman i:
arrangements immediate boss
His effort determines how much
production there shall be. Wher
he slows down, factory wheels
slow down. When he speeds up
the wheels of production hum
The workers-even the boss
come to work at his bidding. Hi
signals are the orders he turn
in.
More than that, the salesman
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
Progress Noted
By Ohio Power
12,750 New Customers
Are Added In 1851

John Hawkins, district super
intendent for the Ohio Power
Company, has announced the re-
port of progress made IN 1851 by
the company.
During the year, $780, 600, 900
kilowatt hours were delivered 10
the public. This represents APP
proximately 20So more hours
used than in 1850.
AS for customers, 1880 new
customers were added, about
$50 of them in farming COM
munities. New plant and equip
ment needed for the company in
1851 amounted in expense to
$24,397, 900. Transmission and
distribution lines were built to
the extent of 275 miles and the
lines now extend some 1880
miles and reach 535 communities.
Employees were paid $14,605,-
900 last year in wages. They
spent many millions more for
coal, other materials and sup
plies. Big suppliers, small bust
nesses, retail merchants and
many other people benefited
from the spending of the Ohio
Power company.
Federal, state and local taxes
amounted to $l3, 305, 900. About
20 cents of each dollar taken in
by the company goes for taxes.
There are big plans for 1852.
At the Philip Sporn plant on the
Ohio river, a fourth unit has
just been completed, boosting
the plants capacity to 100000
kilowatts. Construction is rapid
ly progressing on the new Musk
ingum river plant, and on the
lines and facilities that will
bring this power to various com
munities.
Much of the construction work
is reflected in Noble county
where a new booster station is
being constructed near Caldwell
and the erecting of high tension
towers to the new booster sta,
ton near Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
World Day OF Prayer
To Be Held Feb. 20

The annual World Day of
Prayer for Caldwell and com
munity will be held at the First
Church of Christ on North street,
Friday evening, Feb. 90, begin
ming at 1870 o'clock.
Rev. Floyd Gaugler, pastor of
the Methodist church here, will
be the principal speaker.
Rev. Ira Brandon will serve as
host pastor and the other minis
tiers will cooperate on the pro-
gram. Several special musical
selections will be given by the
choir of the church.
The local churches are uniting
with the World in this Ubserv-
ance and the public is invited to
attend,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28

near future TO all former mem
bers, asking them to attend the
kickoff dinner and become
members in good standing for
the current year.
The trustees met this week at
the club house with Harold
House, Beaver township carpen-
ter, who will be in charge OF the
proposed changes.
The partition separating the
old kitchen and front dining
room has been removed and this
will now become a large club
room, to be used for meetings
and dinners.
The new kitchen will be locat-
ed in the room across the hall
on the first floor. A new double
sink will be installed, with hot
and cold running water. The
kitchen will also include other
modern facilities, designed TO
make it more easy to serve a
banquet.
Other improvements will in
clude fixing the back porch and
enclosing a small portion of 1t for
storage space.
At a meeting OF the club last
year, it was voted to have the
| dues increased to $1,000 for 1852.
Membership tickets may now
be secured at the Lorenz Hard
ware, Gray's store, Thompson
garage, Farmhouse Chevrolet
garage, James & Quick, The
Journal Leader office, Ralston's
drug store, or from Secretary
Willard Hickman and President
Sylvester House.
, The club house will again be
| turned over to members and
their families on Sundays with
complete swimming and boating
facilities.
1t is expected and hoped that
a large number of Noble Coun-
tians will take advantage of this
club house on the lake and be-
come active members this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hickman
and family will again serve as
caretakers for the coming sum-
mer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
|Methodists Will
Hear Their Bishop

Members of the ! Caldwell
Methodist church will join with
an estimated 100000 other Ohio
Methodists Sunday morning in a
united service of worship in
which they will hear a message
from their Bishop, DR.. Hazen
c.. Werner.
Speaking by transcription
from his episcopal residence in
Columbus, Bishop Werner will
be heard over WRFD at ll:15
a. m. The fifteen minute broad
cast will be heard as an integral
part of the morning worship
service.
Preparations for the broadcast
in the Caldwell church have
been under the direction of
Merle Barnhart.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28

who earned more than 5000 in
the tax year.
You do not have to declare as
family income any earnings by
a dependent if they amounted to
less than 5000. If your son had a
summer job, for example, that
brought him less than $500 and
his employer deducted withhold
ing taxes on the amount, he must
file a separate return to get those
taxes back.
The new law also defines more
clearly just whom you may list
as a dependent whom you sup
port. The list is a long one, in
Guiding your parents and grand
parents, step-parents, brothers
and sisters, step-brothers, step
sisters, all of your in-laws, and
your uncles, cunts, nephews and
nieces. Persons in the last four
groups must be blood relations.
Your wife's uncle doesn't count.
A dependent doesn't have to
live with you to qualify as a
5000 exemption. He or she must
have earned less than $500 in
1851 and must have received
more than half of his or her sup
port from you.
Another new provision of the
law benefits taxpayers who
reached the age of IS at any
time during 1851. If you or your
wife are over that age, you can
deduct on your joint return all
of your combined medical ex-
penSes~
An extra exemption of 5000 is
allowed for a taxpayer who is
blind or aged IS Or more Thus,
a married couple who are both
over IS and blind could claim
three exemptions each, or a total
of $1,000. The extra exemption
does not apply to a dependent
who is blind or over SIS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
Grange Sponsors
Safety Program
Series OF Meetings
Have Been Announced

A safety program is being cur
rently sponsored by the various
oranges in the county, according
to Floyd Henderson, county
agent.
Each meeting features the
showing of the movie THE
Closed Book" an instructive
film on safety in the home and
on the farm, and to be followed
by a safety campaign in that
community to eliminate accid-
ents.
Open meetings will start Thurs
day evening, the 18th, at Hal
ley's Ridge, March / at Summer
field, March 3 at Kennonsburg,
March 6 at Fulda, March 7 at
Jackson, March II at Renrock,
March Is at Carlisle and on
March IA at Sharon, in coopera-
ton with the Olive Grange.
The safety theme is being
stressed this year turnout the
entire state of Ohio by oranges,
civic organizations and the press,
A concerted effort is being
made to educate people to the
dangers of accidents in the home
and on the highways. 1t is hoped
that accidents can thus be re,
duced by educating people moi
only on the farm and in the
homes but when on the high
ways and elsewhere.
Cooperation is the keynote anc
once again in this county the
movement is being headed by
the farm people through the
grange, organizations.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
Contract Let For
Primary Ballots

The contract for printing ar.
iproximately $500 ballots to be
used in the Noble county Nav e
primary was let Saturday morn.
ing by the election board to tha
Caldwell Journal PUBLISHING
Company, Inc. They were the
only bidders.
M. l. Horton received his
certificate of office Saturday
morning and he served as a new
member of this board for the
first time. Mr.. Horton of Stock
township will fill the vacancy
created by the death of E. II
Leasure, ST..
A reorganizational meeting of
the election board will be held
Saturday morning, March /.
Walter Estadt of near Dexter
City, will be the new member
who succeeds Clark Anterior Of
the Macksburg community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
Expect 1900 To File
Personal Tax Returns

County Auditor Gilbert B..
Long stated today that the mum.
Der of persons who are expected
to make personal property re-
turns for 1852 in Noble county
would total approximately 1900.
This is based on the number SUBJ
mitted last year.
AS previously announced,
Auditor Long and his office per-
sonnet will assist in making the
returns until March 20. However,
the time limitation on submitting
returns end March 81.
By Tuesday noon, over 300 re-
turns had been filed. Auditor
Long urges all persons to make
a special effort to avoid the last
minute rush. A penalty will be
levied against those who fail and
yet are eligible to file a return.
ryoesSFsolc pau nsyf0ordn
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
Tests Place 500
Per Acre Value On
Ladino For LAYERS

Landino clover is worth $500
an acre to egg producers, accord
ing to experiments at the Ohio
Agricultural Experiment Station.
Earl N. Moore, poultry hus-
bandman, says that in tests con-
Quoted since 1949, hens on clover
pasture produced more than hens
confined indoors. Mortality was
about half as large and corn and
minerals for hens on pasture
cost about half as much as ra-
tons for hens inside.
Hens were moved from laying
houses the last week in April and
remained on the same area until
nearly November, when they
were sold on the pre-Thanksgiv-
ing market.
Shortly after the hens were
removed from laying houses, day
old chicks were started on the
built-up litter. This system of
management allows %poultrymen
to use building facilities for
young birds and at the same time
maintain their laying flock or
pasture with temporary range
shelter.
Moore adds, however, that the
risk a poultryman takes in plac.
ing day old chicks on old her
built-up litter is still a much de,
bated question. The mortality
rate of day old chicks under
management used at the Station
has not been excessive. Study Of
this problem is being continued
If it's advertised i'm The Journa
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
Caldwell JeweIry Store
To vacafe Quarters

Due to a change being consid-
cred by the owners of the Roxy
theatre, the Caldwell Jewelry
store, located in the Roxy theatre
building, announced today that
they must vacate their present
quarters.
A relocation sale on all store
merchandise was announced by
Mrs. H. j. Startzman, store man.
ager. 1t is understood that the
Caldwell Jewelry store has 80
days to vacate.
At the present time a new
location is being considered, but
due to conditions the owner of
the store, Dale Kellar, of Cam
bridge, desires to withhold this
information until all pending
plans have been satisfactorily
completed.
Kenland red clover is recon-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
Income Tax Rolls Around For
Practically Every One In County

When Congress raised the income tax rates last year, 1t SOFT
ened the blow somewhat for a lot of Noble County taxpayers by
making if easier for them to claim dependency exemptions.
If your son or another dependent earned less than $500 IN 1851
running errands or delivering newspapers, for instance, you still
ian claim him as a dependent and get a 5000 exemption for him,
if YOU furnished more than half of his support.
Last wear, YOU couldn't get that deduction Tor any dependent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28

Seventy-one per cent of farm
households own automobiles and
Is per cent of non-farm house
holds own an automobile, the
Automobile Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION reports.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
Noble County Fish & Game Club
Now Omen For New 1852 Members

The Kickoff dinner for 1852 members of the Noble County
rgs, arr Came club will be held the latter part of March, ACCORD.
in~ 70 N encouragement made today by Sylvester r. House of
Beaver township, president of the club.
u &c bopad that the club house on Seneca Lake will be cor
,latelv remodeled bv this time, although there is a possibility that
The entire proiect will not be accomplished for this initial meeting
Wv cacreta rv willard Hickman said that a chicken dinner Womb
/. aon.oa ni the club house and cards will be mailed out in the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
Ash Wednesday Is
Observed In County

The annual Lenten season was
ushered in Caldwell and Noble
county this week with the OBJ
Servance of Ash Wednesday, Feb.
27.
The Lentcn season will con-
tinue until April 13, when East
er Sunday is observed in all the
churches, throughout the land.
The traditional Ash Wednes-
day services were not held in st.
Philomena Catholic church this
week, due to the illness of Rev.
S. J. Pekalla. Rev. Pekalla is a
patient in the Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE.
The Catholic and Protestant
churches will hold special serv-
ices during the Lenten season,
eliminating with the annual
Easter Sunday observances.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28

In Illinois and West Virginia
coal mines, field tests are prov
ing the possibilities of a re-
markable new non-eXplosive de-
vice for breaking down coal.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28

If it's advertised in The Journal
Say SO when you are buying.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28

Kenland red clover is recon-
mended for all Ohio for 1852.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28

CIassifieds Pay Dividends
Evening star., 1952-07-13

haps would interest no one else. Some
just use the books or magazines as
excuses for falling asleep. But the one
thing they all have in common is the
desire to be left alone. Any one shat
tering the peace of the room is soon
silenced by raised eyebrows or looks of
scorn. The pictures on these, pages
were made at the central branch of
the Public Library, Eighth and K
streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

PSYCHOLOGISTS warn that pimples under
mine childrens self. confidence e.. may
even cause permanent damage to their
personalities. Skin sbecidiisfs warn that
neglect OF pimples can result in perma-
nent scars. CLEARASIL. the sensational.
new, scientific medication made especially
for plmples may save your boy or girl
from these double dangers.
NEW! Amazing Medication
STARXES' PIMPLES|
Skln.c0l0RED. .HIpEs PIMPlEs WHILE II WORKS
DOCTORS AMAZED AT RESULTS. Yes. in
skin specialists tests on 200 patients.
CLEARASIL brought amazing relief 70 8
out of every 10. CLEARASIL is greaseieSs
and tdst-dyoing in contact with pimples.
Actually starves pimples because il helps
remove the oils that pimples feed" on.
CLEARASIL ends embarrassment immedi-
ately because It's skin-color hides pimples
amazingly while il helps dry them up.
Greaseless. fast-drying. stainless can be
left on day and night for uninterrupted
medication.
Reported In Readers Digest
CLEARAsIL is the same type medication
used in clinical tests reported recently in
Readers Digest. Thousands adults
as well as reenagers) have found that
CLEARASIL is one medication that really
worked for them. So even il other treat
ment has failed, you owe il to your child
TO try CLEARAsIL. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money back. S9s. Economy size 98c.
Get cLEARASIL at druggists
10. ., z. .sc s:ran n s s.f4 i y
Evening star., 1952-07-13
CornS
Puts You Right Back
On Your Feet F.!

No waiting. You get super-fast relief
with Super-Soft DR.. Scholl's Zino-pads.
They stop painful shoe friction, lift
pressure in jiffy . . prevent corns, sore
toes, blisters ease new or tight shoes
-. remove corns and callouses one of the
fastest ways known to medical science.
Now. more than ever, it pays to
insist on Dr. Scholl's. Get a box today!
Evening star., 1952-07-13

CONCENTRATION is a word that
~ takes on its full meaning when
applied to library reading room. Re-
gardless of the age or sex of the reader,
every one who enters the room seems
to go into another world-one of travel,
information, or perhaps just escape.
Some of the habitues work hard, cart
ing huge reference books to and from
their seats; others make voluminous
notes about things or events that per-