davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
$50 That You Nav Live"

$50 that you may live could well be the slogan of Fire
Prevention week. October to H. because is intended to
focus attention the terrific toll in lives property TAX
each year by fire
"A community the size of Caldwell should be Justly
proud of its volunteer fire department. Foss c. Gragg told
group of approximately 200 Wednesday evening when the
fire department honored with dinner sponsored by the
Noble County Chamber of Commerce
"As go around the state and welmanned well
paid members of the fire department.
more SO of those who serve without Such is the
ization you honoring tonight Mr.. Gragg said
The principal speaker also pointed that the
many lives and large amount of property, could be pre-
vented if each child Ohio would practice
the simple rules of fire prevention only during this
tcular week but every week and day the year Ohio
alone 267 lives lost in fires that also DESTROYED many
properties.
You are building ammunition dumps in your home if
you allow old papers, rags and other to accumulate
your Easements and atticS. Clean them out
We have efficient fire departments in Ohio and they do
all in their to protect your lives and property but
the people would practice fire prevention every day. MANY
hours of untold misery and many dollars in valuable
erty would be saved for poserity Gragg said.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09

Clair Murphy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Murphy, Caldwell,
has enrolled in the engineering
department of Ohio university,
Athens, for the winter term.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
W Is & !. or
0 7 H { R w ISE
BY E. o. BOND

The sum total of the common
sense of the common people is
the greatest and soundest force
on earth.
The elevator to success is out
of order, take the stairs.
Before marriage a man yearns
for a woman, after marriage the
''y" is silent.
Security What a slave has.
Blotter something you look
for while the ink dries.
Knitting A popular pastime
with women, giving them some
thing to think about while they
talk.
All doors open to courtesy.
Beauty and folly are often
companions.
Better have dog for your
friend than for your enemy.
Better an empty house than an
I'LL tenant.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09

TIME TO CHANGE CRITICS

For one reason or another,
even wisely led political party,
given long tenure of office, fin
ally fails to express any longer
the will of the people, and when
it does so fail to express the will
of the people, it ceases to be an
effective instrument of govern
ment. 1t is far better for such
political party, certainly better
for the state, that it should be re-
legated to the role of critic and
that the opposing party should
assume the reins of government
Now, who in the world do you
suppose said the foregoing?
1t sounds as though it might be
part of the Republican Party
Platform of 1852. What more nat
ural for the party that has been
living in the cold climate of oppo-
sition for 18 out of the last 20
wears 10 declare that it would like
to baSk in the sunny warmth of
rule; that it is time for change;
that the greatest good for the
greatest number of the American
people will eventuate by bringing
to an end, for the time being, the
reign of the Democratic Party?
But it wasn't the Republican
Party platform.
Could it have been Dwight D.
Eisenhower, the presidential nom-
inee of the Republican Party, who
is stumping the nation in a plea
to the American electorate to in
stall him in the reiuvenated and
refurbished White House?
No, it wasn't Ike.
Was it Senator Nixon, Republi-
can nominee for the Vice-Presi-
dency, who with youthful vigor
and smashing eloquence is sound
ing off from the rock-bound coast
of Maine to the sunny slopes of
his native California, asking the
American voters to turn the "ras-
Gals" out and elect Eisenhower
and himself to the Presidency and
lVice-Presidency?
No, it wasn't Dick Nixon.
Then, could it have been Sen
ator Taft, who despite his keen
disappointment at having failed
to win the Republican presiden-
tial nomination, has taken to the
rostrum to urge the American
people to elect to the Presidency
the man who 'beat him to the
draw" by coping the nomina-
ton?
No, it wasn't Bob Taft.
Well, then, who was it?
That classic and true statement
was made by none other than the
arch architect and master build
er of the New Deal-Franklin
Delano Roosevelt. He made it
during the 1882 presidential cam
paign, at time when Republican
administrations had been in of
flee for only IL years-not 20
years as have Democratic admin
istrations for the past two dec
AIDES.
The American electorate listen
Continued on 2-B1
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09

GsTIIIHrTTHf
TExxxzzsxxux1sa
O1ILhLEfFI
This Week
In
Washington
BY WALTER SHEAD

Not only are the two presiden-
tlal candidates wooing the farm
ers of the country as essential to
political success, but business
generally is planning one of the
biggest campaigns of all time to
get farm business.
Reason is that coast-to-coast
the farm market is where folks
have the most expendable money.
Figures of the Federal Reserve
Board, the Department of Agri-
culture and the Department of
Commerce indicate there is in the
pockets of the % million folks
now living on farms in this coun-
try a potential cash market of
more than $40 billions of dollars.
money that is available to buy
most everything from fertilizers
to soil chemicals to farm equip
ment, home freezers, air condi-
TONERS, all kinds of electrical
consumer goods, tractors, trucks,
furniture, televiSions and many
other items.
This farm market has been
neglected by some of the big bust
ness concerns of the country and
the records indicate that only
seven out of the top 20 big con-
sumner goods manufacturers have
made any serious effort to reach
this market with the necessary
specialized programs and finances
to do a selling job.
| However there is every indica-
ton this year that fall and win
ter campaigns are to be undertak-
en- to reach this twin market, a
twin market because the farm not
only buys industrial but consum-
er products as well. So it is a diff
ferent market than any other and
can be reached only through
special media and special tech
nique in selling.
| A study of the department OF
Commerce census on national in
come shows this definite pattern
that where farms are most
prosperous, urban income is high
est in that area and that farm
prosperity follows in the wake OF
| farm identification and is in di-
rect ratio to percentage of electri-
fled farms in a given area.
| For example, the area of high
lest total income in the country is
in the middle Atlantic states OF
Pennsylvania, New York and
New Jersey with total spend
liable income of $59.8 billions. The
,296,000 farms in these three states
lare 92.5 percent electrified anc
the farmers own larger per
centage of autos, washing ma
chimes, home freeZers and othel
modern equipment than in an,
CONTINUED on 2-B1
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09

Well, the battle of the buses"
has been settled! Our town is
again friendly with Balesville.
Everything started when buses
began going through our town
with big sign on them saying
SHOP IN BALESVILLE. The
bus line is owned in Balesville and
operates over here on franchise.
Windy Taylor was all for put
ting up barricades-he kept call
ing up the police and the bus
company. Finally Judge Cunning
ham invited the Balesville Cham
Der Of Commerce to meet with
ours at Andy's Garden Tavern.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09

Brady Miller, who was induct-
ed into the army in July, and
who was in a hospital at Fort
Benjamin Harrison for some time
then sent home to recuperate,
was called back to camp last
Thursday. After a final check-up,
he was officially discharged and
has returned to Caldwell, where
he will continue to manage
Brady's Radio Shop.
- -
Death: Frank Hartman, y, of
Fulda.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
Page Ones


thinking other evening
that fellow had and
be well
red ink Every citizen Republic n the red his neck
The trouble the improved red invisible
don't it all right
$4500 dig down and the $5 Far
think that all the they but is where the invisible
ink called hidden pay
Some live under the illusion that the rich the Let
200 that
spending bundle of wre wood and steel buy suit of
Clothes 1l6 build
ATS taxes $24 of COAL SIS of that
amount is
Everyone and the whole nation in the red" Thirty
two dollar and
above the danger point. The end is yet.
might be idea take of with
when the polls November.
the vote
green
IncIeS SAM
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
just Thinking

What shall | do with his
clothes today?
The ones for work and for
play.
How long will it be till he's
home, 0 God?
Not to leave again,
But to stay?
What shall l do with his
clothes today?
The ones both old and new
Will they used again on some
happier day?
Orvput away,
Like the gray and the blue?
Emily Havener
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
Our Town WoUIdn't
Take q Back Sect"

Over good meal and glass Of
beer we all reached compromise
without any trouble. Those signs
now read SHOP HERE IN
TOWN. Everyone's happy.
From where / sit, it shows how
problems disappear once both sides
get together and try to work things
out. Naturally we're all little diff
ferent. Some like soda pop, for in
stance, and some like beer. So
what? We all have to ride along
through life together. Why not
make it a pleasant trip?
&e @~4e
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
BOARD MEETS

Regular meeting of the Noble
county election board was held
Saturday morning with Chairman
Glenn Dutton in charge Routine
business relative to the Nov. 4th
election was discussed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending Sept.
20 amounted to $2,970.02, COM
pared to $2,84427 for the same
period in 1851. Total collected to
date in this county amounts to
$22, 2,328.06.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09

Copyright, 1852. United Sto.es Brewers Foundation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09

elem Lori was chosen preSi-
dent of the senior class of Cald-
well high school at its recent
organizational meeting. Other
officers are: Jean McAuley as
vice president; Ethel Sanford as
secretary treasurer and James
McCauley, sergeant at arms. Miss
Minerva Frazier is class advisor.
Clair Murphy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Murphy, Caldwell,
has enrolled in the engineering
department of Ohio university,
Athens, for the winter term.
-
Miss Phyllis E. Tilton, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
Tilton, Caldwell, was officially
sworn in as a member of the
Women's Auxiliary Army Corps
at Fort Hayes, Columbus, on
Sept. 10. She will enter training
school at Des Moines, Iowa.
- - =
Marriages: Miss Marylois King,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
King, Caldwell route 3, to
Maurice Colley, son of Mrs. Mary
Colley, Belle Valley; Miss Kath-
leen Haggood, Sunnyvale, Calf.
to 1t. Loren E. Buckley, son of
Atty and Mrs. u. H. Buckley, of
CALDWELL; Miss Ruth Tillett,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Tillett, Lore City, to Donald
Morrison, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gather Morrison, Senecaville
route IL Miss Agatha Harris,
daughter of Mrs. j. S. Harris of
Cleveland, formerly of Caldwell,
to James Swartwood, Elmira, N.
Y; Miss Mary Elizabeth Vein
stein, of Philadelphia, Pa. to
Philip Joseph Byrne, Philadel-
phia.
=
New Arrivals: A daughter born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Griffin of
Holiday Cove, w. Va; a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Wycoff, of
Canton; and a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. William Gulick of
Whigville.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-19
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Friday December l9 l9s1
US. Doubles Squad Looks Good
In Davis Cup Action Thursday

themselves mighty trenchermen
during their visit to Australia, put
considerable fire into their play in
the first set and had the crowd
cheering them as they broke SEEK.
as delivery to square it at "a.
But at that point they began to
run out of gas whereas their tail,
young rivals stepped up the pace
and it rapidly became no contest.
In the first set the Italians won
eight clean points merely by knock.
ing the ball between the Americans
who stood staring stupidity at each
other.
Tony and Vic must have rigged
up some signals after that because
they didn't let it happen again in
the last two sets. They broke Del
Bello'S service twice to win the
second set and gave Cucelli the
same medicine in the third set.
Seixas, the U. S. team captain,
expressed great satisfaction with
the showing he and Trabert made
their first time out. 'UnlesS some-
thing happens, he said, they will
undoubtedly pair against the Aus
sizes.
"Of course" he added, 1--WE need
a lot more practice together but we
have time to get that starting Mon
day in Adelaide"
With the interzone final already
decided, Seixas said he would stay
out of tomorrow'S concluding
singles and let Ham Richardson
OF Baton Rouge. La, take his place
against Del Bello who will ubStitute
for Cucelli.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-19
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
TO CANADA ESKIMOS

WHEELING, w. Va. B-Radio
station VIVA will have a special
Christmas greeting Saturday for
the 1000 Eskimos who live around
Hudson Bay.
The word here is that practically
all the 1000 will be listening at
missions and trading posts.
The Eskimos, it turns out, love
mountain music and have been
regular fans of VIVA musical
programs.
Hearing Of its special fans more
than 1000 miles away, VIVA
asked Bishop Scheffer of Montreal
to prepare the Christmas message.
A priest, Father Thibert. who has
served in the missions maintained
by the Oblates of Mary lmmacu-
late in the barren land, translated
the message into Eskimo talk and
recorded it in Montreal for the
broadcast Saturday night.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-19
Average Fan"
Takes Helm OF
Indians Thurs.

CLEVELAND R-Myron H. Will
son, an average fan" with a few
shares of baseball stock but no
management experience in profess
sional sports, took over today as
president of the Cleveland InIi9ns.
Ellis Ryan quit the job r1dcr
fire yesterday and Wilson's first
act as new chief was to strengthen
the hand of Hank Greenberg by
expressing utmost confidence" in
the general manager.
Wilson, saying he would continue
his insurance business, indicated
a freer hand for Greenberg by
pointing out he would not make
the presidency full-time job.
II don't know much about pick
ing ball players or. even trading
them," he added. That's Hanks S
department"
Greenberg's differences with
Ryan on operational policies had
been a factor in the dispute leading
to Ryan's departure, although the
former home run slugger never
took part in the front office
squabble.
WilSon--who is 65 years old-.has
never met Tribe field boss AL
Lopez and describes himself as
just a little stockholder begging
for tickets to come and see a
game"
Although among the anti-Ryan
group in the present controversy,
Wilson was a friend of Ryan'S
and was in the syndicate fronted
by Ryan which bought the club
from Bill Veeck three years ago.
Ryan sold out his insurance bust.
ness then.
The dispute leading to Wilson'S S
election broke into the open two
weeks ago at the major league
meeting at Phoenix, Ariz. Details
never have been made public bat
Ryan was criticized for advocating
purchase of the Indianapolis team
in the American Association. In.
dianapolis lost money last year.
Ryan, admitting the squabble,
decided to make a fight of it. But
yesterday he could win no more
than a temporary stalemate at a
special stockholders meeting and
resigned.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-19
TV Hurts Boxing
Gate, Experts Say

NEW YORK R-What effect has
television on boxing? Here it is
in black and white.
The average 1852 show at Madi-
son Square Garden, once bookings s
No. 1 showcase, drew only 4,367
fans and $l5,l16. Gate receipts
dipped roughly so per cent below
last years sub-normal figures.
For 27 Garden shows, through
the Dec. IL card. the paid attend
ance was 1l7,92 and the gate
$4Oe, 100. Last year for 81 shows
the receipts were $907 SIP.
Back in the boom days Of 1945.
they took in 81, ,263, ,259 for 43 shows.
TeleviSion. of course, isn't the
only answer. They had TV last
year. too, when much larger
crowds turned out. Main bouts
like last weeks Johnny Saxton-
Raul Perez debacle must shoulder
responsibility with TV. And then
TV adds a reported $27 500 each
Friday that is not included in the
announced receipts.
But the evidence seems quite
clear on the TV angle. Two out.
door shows. with no home tele-
vision. did good business. Best of
all in New York was the crowd
of a. .9S3 and gate of S42i .69s for
the Joey Maxim-Sugar Ray Robin
son 90 at Yankee Stadium, June
Is. They had only theater-TV for
that one.
When Rocky Mareiano burst the
Harry Matthews bubble at the
stadium. there was no radio. tele-
vision or theater TV. The gate was
3l.1SS paid and $2I5.707.
The night Rocky Marciano won
the heavyweight title from Jersey
Joe walcott at Philadelphia, fans
had to buy theater-TV tickets or
attend the boxing show. The
movies did . tremendous business
and the fight attracted 40.379 and
$So4, ,64S.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-19
By BEN FUNK

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. R-Two
old.time golf starS--Henry Picard
and John Revolta--and 51-year-old
Miami Beach club pro, Willie
Klein, oldest golfer in the tour
as the $4,000 International Four
Ball tournament entered the sec
ond round.
Klein, oldest golfer in the tour
nament, teamed up with New
York's AL Brosch in Thursdays
opening round to score a sensa-
tional 3 and 2 victory over Sam
Snead, the West Virginia Slammer,
and the big Australian, Jim Fer
rier.
Picard and Revolta, who won
the tournament three years in a
row back in the '3Os, racked up a
4 and first-round victory over two
Charlotte, N. c., tournament vet
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-19
Practice Tennis
Matches Sat.

A practice tennis match win be
played between the Navy and Key
West clubs at Bayview Park Sat
urday at 2:30 p. m.
Key West manager Jack Sellers
and Navy manager II. Dan Twill
ing decided on this practice match
instead OF a regular revent be-
cause Of the absence Of some Of
the regualr players.
Match singles line-ups arei
p. Varela vs.. Bob Robson IT.
Sellers. vs.. J NcNulty. F. Roberts
vs.. ID. ZwilIing: Il. Smith vs.. J.
Chambers: and J. Sellers avs.
Capt. X. Psyson.
Doubles lineups: Robson and
McNulty vs.. Varela and J. Sellers:
Zwilling and Chambers vs.. c. Lott
and II. Sellers.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-19
Graham To Bid
For Middleweight
Title Tonight

NEW YORK R-Sugar Ray Rob
inson's retirement points up TO-
nights Billy Grsham-Joey Giar-
dello fight at Madison Square
Garden as a part Of the general
middleweight picture.
Graham, beaten twice in welter
title bids. wants to mingie with
the middles although he only
weighs 14s pounds. GiardeIlo. the
Philadelphia speedster. is legiti-
mate ninth-ranked middleweight.
The garden 1o-rounder. sched-
uled for 1000 p. m. (ESTl will be
carried on network radio (ABC)
and television (NBC).
Graham badly needs q win 10
regain prestige lost when he was
upset by Gisrdello Aug. r and
soundly whipped by Gavilan In a
Havana title bout. Oct. S.
For Gisrdello this Is a chance
to crack the big time. He has been
winning In the smaller clubs, boast.
ing five In . row until beaten By
Joe Giambra ia q Buffalo remaich.
aud Is ripe for any title tourna.
ment
Graham, now %. Is . veteran
Of lis pro fights with only nine
defeats.
GiardeIlo. a, has w0s - q 81
fights aith eight l1sses aud five
draws.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-19
PICARD, REVOLTA TOP
MIAMI GOLF TOURNEY

The Kroll-Hartford team downed
Toney Penna. Cincinnati, and Bob
Toski, Northampton, Mass, 2 and
/, in the opening test.
The first-round upset started in
the initial match of the day, when
the defending champions Pete
Cooper, White Plains, N. Y, and
Claude Harmon, Mamaroneck, N.
Y.-were bumped out by Herman
Barron, White Plains, and Glenn
Teal, Buffalo, N. Y, 1-up.
It was a tough day for all the
stars. julius Boros, 1852 golf mon
ey-winning champion from Mid
Pines, N. c., and his teammate,
Doug Ford. Harrison, N. Y, need
ed to 90 to the 18th hole to down
Henry Williams, Pittsburgh, and
Milton Marusic, Herkimer, N. Y,
1-up.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-19

Grams, Johnny Palmer and Clay
ton Heafner.
The graying Klein, with no
greater claim to golf fame than
his victories in the Miami Open
in 1926 and 1886, and Brosch
amazed the gallery by beating
Snead and Ferrier on the greens
on the back nine of the 6,657yard
Normandy Isle course.
Klein and Brosch were paired
in today'S second round with Fred
Haas, New Orleans, and Marty
Furgol, Lemont, Ill. Haas and
Furgol came through Thursday
with and 2 decision over Bob
Hamilton, Evansville, Ind, and
Dutch Harrison, Ardmore, Pa.
Picard and Revolta will meet
Ted Kroll, New Hartford, N. Y,
and Lew Worsham, Oakmont, Pa.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-19
BURGLARS GET ODD
ASSORTMENT OF LOOT

HOLLYWOOD R - Burglars,
apparently intent on starting a
jungle. broke into the Hollywood
Aquarium. stole a six-foot Ana.
conda water boa snake. an eight
foot indigo snake. q six-foot indigo
snake, two five-foot boa conStric.
tors and a rare SiameSe gekko
lizard.
The gekko, said owner Sylvester
Chichester Lloyd, viii be easy to
recognize. because it's the only one
in captivity here.
1T has big feet. Lloyd ex-
planned to a puzzled police ser.
geant. ITS underside is like a
venetian blind and il also runs
up and down walls like = venetian
blind. In Southeast Asia the gekko
Is kept in hotel rooms 10 eat the
reaches. He runs around the room
all night making 4 noise that
sounds like "gekko, gekko. gekko. "
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-19
BANDITS FORGET GUN
IN ATTEMPTED THEFT

OKLAHOMA CITY - ~ Two
lady bandits. probably trying their
first stiekup. forgot one little ten:
Tho gum
when one Of them opened the
cash register and reached for the
money. ! slapped II olt ~ her
hand" said william Bro3n Jr..
. service station attendant who
was being ''heid up."
One woman suddenly remember
ed she bad forgotten she gun Faa
70 her car and came back bran.
diShing . revolver That. confl6ed
Brown. made him angFy. he
punched the woman and took her
gun away
They begged ne 10 gise Il
back bgUaa sad. h4t ! told
theal ! u IS zosaE 10 caH the Police
and shsy lefs Th.y sers 50 G4nb
eouldn believe i al