davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
Equalization OF
Properly Begins
Appraisers Named
BY Auditor Long

Noble County Auditor Gilbert
B. Long announced today that
he is sending out notices to vari-
Gus appraisers in the county, in
order that work might begin
Immediately on the equalization
of real estate property in this
county.
House Bill No. ga, enacted by
the last General Assembly of the
legislature, makes it mandatory
that all auditors comply with
this request and they have no
choice in the matter but to begin
Immediately to equalize all local
property.
When House Bill 644 was pass
ed by the General Assembly, the
State Tax Commission was
against this form of reappraisal
and said so before the House but
the bill was passed and the Tax
Commission now say they must
comply with the law and carry
out the wishes of the General
Assembly.
Auditor Long said that local
appraisers would be used in
every township and that the cost
would be held to a minimum.
T. w. Patterson, prominent
contractor, Chester Howiler, well
known realtor, and Danford
Spence, retired oil and gas
operator, will serve as the APP
praisers in Caldwell, according
to Auditor Long.
Long pointed out that the first
step in this program is the
equalization of all properties and
this will be done as quickly as
possible in Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
Lew Reese Will
Speak AT Meeting
Of Newspaper Men
At Woodsfield, May "a

Lew Reese, president of the
Scioto Pottery in Harrison
county, will be the principal
speaker at the spring meeting Of
the Eastern Ohio Press associa-
ton to be held in Woodsfield,
Saturday, May "a, according to
an announcement made today
by John D. Wheeler, president
of the EOPA.
Reese, who is world famous
for his management of the Scio
pottery, is one of the most sought
after speakers in the United
States today.
According to President Wheel
er, members of the northeastern
Ohio Weeklies will be guests at
this meeting, which will be held
in the Columbia hotel.
Fred Williams of the Spirit Of
Democracy and Elmer Rausch of
the Monroe County Beacon r
members of the committee for
the Woodsfield dinner meeting.
The business meeting will
begin at 4 o'clock, followed by
the dinner at $50 p. m. Mr.:
Reese will speak following the
dinner.
This will mark the first time
that members of the NOW as
ISOLATION have been in this
section of the state and every
effort is being made to have an
outstanding meeting in Woods
field.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
Telephone Rate
Increase Slated
I'm Local Areas
Business Phones
Jump From $S.25
To $1,000 Per

Business phones in Caldwell
will cost $1.75 more per month,
if the Public Utilities Commits
sion of Ohio approves the pro-
posed rate increase, filed by the
Ohio Associated Telephone COM
pany in Columbus this week.
This applies to a one-party
business phone which now costs
$8.25. The proposed rate would
increase this to $1,000.
This applies not only to Cald-
we'll but Dexter City, as well.
The t~wo-party business phone
would be increased from $7.25
to $3.50 and the rural business
phone from $6.25 to $500.
The residence phone for Cald-
we'll and Dexter City, one-party,
would be increased from $3.50
to $500. The four-party residence
phone would be increased from
$3.50 to $3.50 and the rural from
$3.50 to $4.85.
The proposed increase in rates
for Summerfield, Pleasant City
and Senecaville is as follows:
Business one-party, $6.25 to
$500; business two-party, $5.25
to $500 and business rural from
$500 to $5.75.
Residence one-party phones
from $4.10 to $4.25; residence
four-party from $500 to $500
and residence rural from $500 to
$4.35.
The PUCO will set a date for
a public hearing on this proposed
rate increase, which will be held
in Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
Soil Supervisors
Approve Two
Farm Plans Here
Final Essay
Judging To Be
Held, April Is

At the last regular meeting of
the Noble soil conservation dis
trict supervisors, money was APP
propriated to send one Noble
county teacher to a summer
course in conservation education.
This course is being offered at
Camp Muskingum, on Leesville
lake in Carroll county and will
last three weeks.
Funds were also appropriated
by the board of supervisors to
send one county y%oungster to a
forestry camp this summer and
one to a conservation camp.
Friday, April Is, is the date
set for the judging committee to
meet for the final judging of the
conservation essay contest. There
were 1877 entries in this contest
and the committee is composed
of: Clarence Mcknight, soil con-
servationist from Marietta; H.
Granville Smith, Floyd Hender-
son, H. c. Secrest, Mrs. Charles
McNutt and H. r. Blackburn.
There were two farm plans
approved, those of Vernon I.
White of Olive township and
Alva c. Watson in Center town.
ship.
The supervisors plan to con-
struct a form to be used for
building cement stock water
tanks in the county, in connec-
ton with farm ponds and spring
development work.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
County Teachers
To Hold Meeiinq
Prominent Humorist
Will Be The Speaker

The sixth annual dinner meet
ing of the Noble County Teach
ers' Association will be held on
Wednesday, April 80, at the
Sarahsville high school building,
as announced by H. c. Secrest,
county superintendent of schools.
An outstanding speaker and
entertainer has been obtained
for the occasion. Professor Ed
ward A. Wright, head of the
speech department at Denison
university, is recognized as one
of the best humorists and enter
tanners in this part of the
country.
Officers for the coming year
will be elected at the dinner
meeting and reports and remarks
will be made by the various
members of the organization.
c. H. Larrick is president of
the county teachers association.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
Charlene Harris
FinaIist Loser

Little 11-year-old Barbara
Reeves of Greenfield, talented
acrobat, won the Stromberg
television set in the finals of the
Sinclair Stars of the Future show
on Sunday afternoon, over WLW
3 TV, nosing out Miss Charlene
Harris, Noble County's repres-
entative.
Miss Harris, Miss Reeves and
five other acts left Columbus,
Wednesday evening, for Chicago,
Ill, where they will be featured
at the national Sinclair conven-
ton to be held at the Sherman
hotel.
The finals last Sunday ended
the IS weeks Stars of the Future
show, sponsored by the Sinclair
company.
Miss Harris and other men,
bers of the troupe will stay at
the Sherman hotel, with all the
expenses of the trip paid by the
Sinclair Company.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24

Inc SMALLEST class is at
Frlda high school, where only
five Seniors will receive their
diplomas. Commencement
date has been set tor May %.
The next largest Senior class
in the county system is Dexter
City, where 81 Seniors will
graduate. Their commencement
is May Is. Richard Clark, form
erly of Caldwell and now of
Troy, will be the speaker. Clark
who heads the art department at
Troy, will give his famous illus
trated lecture and commence
ment address.
The various high schools in the
county, the list of Seniors, COM
mencement date and speakers,
are as follows:
Beaver Local
Cecil Starr, Jr., Lucille Faye
Wyscarver, Mary Madeline
Flood, Richard Raymond Bon
tempo, Richard Melvin Dollison,
Robert Dale Brown, Bobbie Jean
LaFever, Ralph Wayne MCGEE,
Patricia Della Mercer, Myrna
Viola Cline, Thelma Louise Som
ers, Mary Evelyn Roe. Eula Mar
lene Rataiczak, Ruth Ellen Miles,
FEIoise Anna Christman. Adelaide
MeCort and William Ronald
Brown. Commencement date.
May 20. Speaker, c. A. Stills,
principal of Buffalo schools.
Fulda High School
Lucy Marie Archer, Mary
jeanne Crock, Ronald Schell,
Vernon Ray Schott and Bernice
Shafer. Commencement date,
May %.
Continued on Page Five)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24

Caldwell on the former Wiley
Stringer farm.
Formal opening of the
three million dollar plant will
be held Thursday afternoon,
beginning at 1870 p, mr., with all
the donors as guests of the plant
officials.
Friday morning; open house"
will be held for the employees
and their families and on Friday
afternoon from l to 5 p. M, the
community open house" will
be held for the entire of Noble
county and its trading area.
John w. Mckinley, plant
manager, will serve as master
of ceremonies for the formal
opening. .s..
High ranking officials from the
home plant of The Cleveland
Graphite Bronze Company,
Cleveland, will include j. L.
Myers, president, William G..
Latter, vice neutrality-suspicious.
and Merrill Young, vice president
personnel, in addition to Hugh
Highet, general superintendent
of manufacturing and William
Brown, company legal CONSUL
tant.
Managers from the two neigh
boring plants, Judson Fl. Stewart
of Bridgeport, and Matthew
Fleming, of McC onnelsville, will
also be present at the Thursday
official opening.
Among the out-of-toWn guests
scheduled to arrive in Caldwell
Thursday is Noel Goodman, from
Sidney, Australia, who is in the
United States in the interest of
CGB's exports to the Gland down
under"
Roy Schwin, cafeteria manager
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24

an estimated $1,116,000.
The new 1872, 000-volt line
will serve the new Cleveland
Graphite Bronze Co. plant
near Caldwell and the Texas
Eastern Transmission Company's
gas compressor station near
Summerfield.
Mr.. Hawkins said Ohio Pow
er's new substation adjacent to
Cleveland Graphite Bronze,
which will reduce voltage to
$4,000 volts, will be completed
some time in June.
Meanwhile, operations at
Cleveland Graphite Bronze are
being served by a 12,000-volt dis
tribution line which was built
from Maple Heights through
Caldwell. This line, which cost
$4,000, will serve Cleveland
Graphite Bronze until the 1872
000-volt line is completed and
connected with Ohio Powers
statewide transmission network.
The new Muskingum River
plant is expected to be in service
early next year. However, the
Muskingum-Summerfield 10000
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
Richard Ball Buys
Retta Mills Lot
announcement was made t

- announcement was made TO-
that Richard Ball, owner of
rs Cash Market and the West
l1e grocery, had purchased the
Netta Mills corner lot on Bridge
and Cumberland streets and in
the future will erect a new super
market with semi-self service.
The business deaf included the
two story brick house, according
to MIR. Ball, now occupied by
Mrs. Madge Davis, Mr. and Mrs.
James Davis and family.
Construction of the new super
market will be within the next
year, according to Mr.. Ball but
not in the immediate future.
Neil Racey, manager of the
West Side store, has resigned in
this capacity and Willard Rad
cliff has taken over these duties.
Radcliffe resigned as bookkeeper
for the Goodyear Store in Cald-
well.
Mrs. Retta Mills is the widow
of Ulysses Mills, funeral di-
rector here for a number of years.
She resides on North street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
Fire Al Light
Plant Sunday

The Caldwell Light and Water
works plant, just north of Cald-
well on Route 81, was threatened
by fire, Sunday evening, at 800
o'clock, but it was soon
under control when the Caldwell
volunteer fire department ans
wered the call.
According to a member of the
department, sparks from the
smoke stack at the plant, caught
the surrounding grass on fire
and it could have proven very
dangerous, if allowed to spread.
A large tree near the plant was
already on fire when the engine
arrived at the scene.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
Grand And Petit
Jurors For May
Tern, Are Named
Grand Jurors
To BE Called
On May 5th

The names of the grand jurors
for the May term of Noble
County Common Pleas Court
were drawn Saturday morning
in the office of Walton Starr,
Clerk of Courts.
Sheriff Clayton Mckee, Pro-
scouting Attorney U. H. Buckley
and Judge Vernon Archer were
present for the drawing.
Grand jurors who may be call
ed on May 5 are: Lee Dyer, Fred
Bates, Wilbur B. Lashley, Frank
Wyscarver, Jack Fulton, George
L. Thompson, Blake Pryor, Har-
ley Crum, Wayne Day, Ella
Parks, Carl Delaney, Charles
Beginner, J. o. Mcdonald, Arthur
Clark, James Smalley, Esther
Groves, Carlos Bryan and Ethel
Larrick.
Petit jurors, subject to call,
are: Felix. Gerst, H. F. Cant, Ora
Thomas, Nellie Mae Beckett,
Charles Dotson, Harry Boyd
Vance, Okey Bond, Carl Hamil-
ton, Ralph Danford, Donald Har-
baugh, Raymond Watson, Ira
Davis, Glen Dutton, Ernest M.
Yonally, George Rice, Bernice
Baton, Fulton Hughes, N. E.
Perkari, Robert Merry, John
Shamhart, Denver Moore, How
ard Newton, L. W. Rucker and
William Weekley.
According to Clerk Starr, there
are no cases facing the jury at
this time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
Line Nears Completion
$4,000 Project Will Furnish
Power To CGB, Caldwell Plant

The Ohio Power Company's new 25-mile 49,, 000-volt
transmission line which will provide power for two major
industrial facilities in Noble county now is nearing COM
pletion, it was announced today by John D. Hawkins, Ohio
Powers Cambridge District Manager.
The line, costing approximately $4,000, extends from
Ohio Powers Muskngum River generating plant, under
construction near Beverly, to Symmetrical. 1t is part of a
construction program in this area which will cost Ohio Power
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
ATTEND OPERA

Those attending the Metropo-
Titan opera at Cleveland last
weekend from Caldwell were
Misses Inez and Louise Clark,
Mrs. John Harmon, Mrs. Violet
Morgareidge, Mrs. Mary Nor
gareidge and Mrs. Mary Hanes
At Port Clinton they were join
ed by friends, including Miss
Martha Morgareidge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
TO PLAYGROUND

A new steel Slide for the chill
dren has been added to the play
ground in the rear of Madge's
Specially shop, which is operat-
ed each summer for benefit of
the children as we'll as the par
ents. The playground equipment
will be reprinted.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
INJURED AT WORK

Roy CHM, 80, of Pleasant City
route, was injured while repair
ing a shovel at the Moscrip mine,
Sunday. He was taken to a Cald-
we'll physician, where it vas dis
covered two toes on his right foot
were broken.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
S ARR GIVEN

The annual 9th. grade tests
were given in all the local and
county schools last Friday, ac-
cording to Supt. H. G. Secrest.
They were administered in the
various high school centers.
County eighth graders who took
the tests numbered 164.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
NEW EMPLOYE

Mitchell Slemboski, who e
sides on Miller street, is the new
employee at the Goodyear Service
store on Cumberland street. He
assumed his new duties on April
is. He has a wide experience in
craftsmanship and bookkeeping
and is also a graduate of Lam
caster Business School.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
Formal Opening Scheduled At COB Plant
Community Open House
Will Be Held This Friday
New Plant Now Employs 2l0;
Payroll Will Continue To Rise

The big day has arrived for Caldwell and Noble County!
Thursday, April "a, will go down in the history of Noble
County as the turning point toward a bigger and more
progressive county and the beginning of the Industrial deve-
lopment OF a community which has always been strictly
agricultural.
1t is the date when the official opening ceremonies of the
Cleveland Graphite Bronze Companys Caldwell plant is held
at the site of the new industrial development: lust south of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
MOVING TO CLEVELAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tesla and
family will move in the near
future to Cleveland where they
will make their future home.
Mrs. Tesla is now recovering at
the Poly clinic in that city from
a major operation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
1871 County Seniors
To Receive Diplomas
S~ummerfieId Has Largest Glass;
FuIda Smallest OF The Schools

There are III Seniors in the various high schools of the
Noble county system who will receive their diplomas within
the next four weeks, according to an announcement made
today by H. {. Secrest, superintendent.
Summerfeld school district, headed by F. w. Bishop, is
again the largest in the county system and there are 26
Seniors listed, who will graduate or May Is. Rev. Bruce
Lambert, pastor of the First Baptist church, Cambridge, will
deliver the commencement address
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24

BAKE SALE, Saturday, April 26
at Kirchner Appliance store,
1900 a. m. Sponsored by Anna
zon Chapter, o. e. S. No. 30. AZ
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24

MY OFFICE WILL be closed on
Friday afternoon, April rs. DR..
S. ]. Doudna, Caldwell, o. ALL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24

JAMES for REPRESENTATIVE
Republican Lawyer Veteran
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Girls Titles at Stake
In DC. Tennis Today

Carol McCord plays Pat Hub
bard for the 15-and-under title
and Joan Mccullough meets Carol
Olive for the 18-and-under cham
pionship in the District Women's
and Girls tennis tournament to-
day at Columbia Country Club.
Carol, IA, and Mary Kuhn, 13,
teamed yesterday to capture the
18-and-under doubles champion
ship by beating Carol Olive and
AgneSS Green, GO, IS.
Today'S pairlngS:
Yesterday'S Results.
Women's singles (quarterfinals): 9:30
a.m.-Cecilia Hill VS.. Carol McCord 6
Pm Charlotte Decker vs.: Pearl Mccoy
~, Womens doubles (semifinals); . pm
1S-and-under singles finals: 2:30 pm
Joan Mccullough VS.. Carol Olive.
1l5.,and1pnder l5, singles finals: 2:So pm
Women's singles-Cecilia Hill defeated
feated Jane Freeman. 60. 80. ~
Women's doubles (uuarterfinals)-Hill.
Betty Lasswell defeated Pearl Mccoy
s Levy defeated e % sose feanee! Girse
sian-Mrs. Coey, 6-4- 6-4: Joan McCul.
Sun-Margaret Cutler. 6-3. 1O-S.
1S-and-under: doubles finals-Carol Nc.
Agnes Green, 90, 7-5.
15-and-under singles semifinals-Mc
Cord defetaed Loretta Lowe, 60, Ga,
Evening star., 1952-07-25
By Malcolm Lcmhorne. Jr.

set by a jet boat would be recog-
nized simply as the worlds fastest
speed on water. Sayres' mark
would still stand as the record for
propeller-driven craft.
Joe Palmer, Arlington speed
boat driver, has been on the beach
since he sold his 135-cubic-inch
hydroplane some time ago, but
he should be out tomorrow for
the Capital Power Boat AsSocia-
ton regatta. driving the home
built 135 designed by Stu Grubb,
a Navy Department employe
Palmer won the second heat of
the 1855 at Solomons, Md. Sunday
after being disqualified for jump
ing the gun in the first heat. Joe
says Grubb is recovering from a
back injury received in a recent
regatta and it's the latter's turn
to be on the beach.
The third in a series of navi-
gators contests to pick a team
to represent the Potomac River
Power Squadron in the District
finals next month will be held
at l pm. Sunday off South River
Selby Bay Yacht Club will act as
host. The finals will be hello
August 1-6 off Baltimore Yacht
Club on Middle River.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
.AII.Stars Start Grind
For Clash With Rams
By the Associated Press

DELAFIELD, Wis, July 25.--
All-Star practice. geared to dou-
platoon system, opened off,
cially today for footballs big
August classic. The Stars play
the Los Angeles Rams at Soldier
Field in Chicago exactly three
weeks hence.
Bobby Dodd of Georgia Tech.
All-Star coach, yesterday greeted
most of his 53-player collegiate
squad as physical tests were given
and equipment distributed at the
teams st. Johns Military Acad-
emy quarters. A dozen or so play
ers will be tardy for various
reasons.
Dodd Immediately split his
coaching staff into offensive and
defensive units so little time would
be wasted readying the collegiate
aces for their showdown with the
National Football League cham
pions the night of August Is.
Dodd placed Stu Holcomb of
Purdue, Jim Tatum of Maryland
and Frank Broyles of his own
Georgia Tech staff in charge of
offense. The defensive coaches
will be Bob Voights of Northwest
ern, Henry ORed) Sanders of
UCLA and Ray Graves, another
Georgia Tech aide.
Dodd, Holcomb and Tatum are
proponents Of the T or split T at
tack, while all four All-Star quar-
terbacks are T formation spe-
cialists. They include AL Dorow
of Michigan State. Vito Parilli Of
Kentucky, Darrell Crawford of
Georgia Tech and Bill Wade of
Vanderbilt.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Larsen, Seixas 10 Face
japanese in Davis Gun PLAY
BY the Asseeieted Press

CINCINNATI. July 25.- The
long. hard road that leads toward
victory in the famed Davis Cup
tennis matches opens here today
for Japan and the United States.
They were to clash at the Gin
cinnati Tennis Club in the first
two singles matches of the Davis
Cup zone competition.
Jiro Kumamaru. Japan's No. /
player. was to face Art Larsen,
unpredictable San Leandro Calf }
star in the opening singles match,
while Vic Seixas of Philadelphia,
Americas No. l player. was paired
against Atsushi Migayi. 20-year-
old freshman" The order will
be reversed in the remaining two
singles duels Sunday.
The doubles match will be
played tomorrow. It apparently
was a cinch that Billy Talbert of
New York. the United States
teams captain, and Gardner Null
10y of Miami. Fla. would represent
the United States.
Evening star., 1952-07-25

The largest white marlin of
the season was caught out of
Ocean City last Sunday. Fishing
with a party of friends under the
guidance of Capt. Wardie Jarvis,
Frank Troiano of 1853 Girard
street NV, boated 135-pounder.
eight feet long. It took Frank
three hours to boat his catch.
SALT WATER: Angling off
Ocean City continues excellent for
all species although the marlin
fishing has slowed somewhat and
the blues are sometimes hard to
find. However, last Friday Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Lust, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Lustine and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Herman took 100
blues weighing from 3 to 6 pounds.
Lust said it was the finest fish
ing any of them had ever had and
that Chesapeake Bay fishing at
its best paled in comparison. The
boat situation there is not too
good, but boats to take you to the
Gulf Stream can also be had at
times out of Wachapreague and
Chincotague. Va.
For all-around fishing this
week end we believe a good bet is
to put in somewhere around the
Point Lookout area. st. Jerome's
Creek. Smith Greek and Cornfield
Harbor all are producing spot,
perch, trout, rockfish and some
hardheads. However, Capt. Bert
Lamb tells us his party took 20
jumbo hardheads bottom fishing
off Sharps Island over at the
mouth of the Choptank. They
used green shrimp for bait. It's
almost anyone's guess these days
where to find the best fishing.
Over in Eastern Bay, except fol
perch and spot, cumming has
produced few fish. However. ir
the Love Point area and out o1
Rock Hall, anglers fishing the
bars in the mouth of the Chester
River are picking up some nice
rockfish.
FRESH WATER: Best black
bass we've heard about this week
was one taken in Nanjemoy
Greek, which empties into the
Potomac below Maryland Point
It was a 6-pound largemoutt
caught by Joe Sudano on a yellow
flatfish in fairly cloudy water
Joe used spinning tackle with 8
four-pound test line and fought
the big fellow for 20 minutes
Nanjemoy Creek produces some
marvellous largemouth fishing Al
times, but you've almost got tx
have your own car-top boat tt
fish it. Right now, we know of NJ
places where one can rent a row
boat.
The Shenandoah is producing
plenty of smallmouth bass TO
anglers who wade or float it
waters, but most of them ar
small or barely legal length. Onl.
occasional large bass have beel
taken lately and mostly on liv
bait.
The upper Potomac. who's
waters have been muddied b
Evening star., 1952-07-25
OUTDOORS
With Bill Leetch

WASHINGTON POTOMAC POINTS (ESTD
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