davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-16

Senator Hyde said today Mrs.
Werner's reply to my suggestion
is another example of her refus-
al to meet the real issues of the
campaign and to answer ques-
tiOns regarding those issues. We
don't need an audience. l sug-
gested it could be before report
ers. She doesn't need an audience
to tell the truth about her pre-
vious stand against the school
bill. She doesn't need an audience
to state her views on the Ewing
Compulsory Health Insurance
plan. The opinions of cOmmenta-
tors about her sOcialistic views
are based on what she has said"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-16
School Board Candidates
To Speak at Sherwood

The ten candidates for the Mont
gomery County School Board will
speak before the Sherwood Parent
Teachers Association on Tuesday,
October 81, at 8 pm.
The meeting will be held in the
auditorium of Sherwood High
School.
Mr.. Joseph Cunningham, presi-
dent of the PTA said the organiza-
ton extends a cordial invitation to
all interested persons to attend the
meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-16

tion now stands at more than H.
900 and in the next few years am
other five to eight thousand per-
sons can be expected. to move into
the, city or its environs. He said
the business community has not
expanded five percent during the
period of Rockville's growth.
Buy Rockville
AS a result, Mr.. Kelly said resi-
dents are not buying in Rockville
and it is up to the business inter
ests here to organize to keep bust
ness at home.
He said "there isn't a business
man in Rockville who has the
time" to do the job needed to be
done and that Rockville is "long
past" the point Of coasting.
Earlier, Cham Der president
Continued on Page p
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-16

Senator Hyde made his demand
for a showdown to settle the "You
said" and "No-I-Didn't' phases of
the contest with Democratic nomi-
nee, Mrs. Stella Werner, at talk
made before the Wheaton Kiwanis
Club Monday night.
The Republican nominees speech
followed closely on Mrs. Werner's
charge last week that whisper
ing campaign" is being conducted
against her in the Sixth District.
She said the campaign has been
instigated by her opponents who
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-16
Voters Service!

The Rockville automobiles
dealers will furnish automobiles
on November a so that voters
without transportation can reach
the polls. A call to any dealer
will bring a car to the door.
The transportation plan here is
part of a national plan formu-
lated by the National Automo-
bile Dealers Association to help
get out the vote.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-16

The newly-formed Business
Group of the Rockville Chamber Of
Commerce will hold luncheon
meeting on Friday, October IT. at
Charcoal House on the Rockville
Pike. The meeting viii commence
promptly at 12:45 and will con-
tinue for one hour.
Those who have attended the
first two meetings of this new
group have been asked to make
suggestions beneficial to the town,
such as parking problems, a paint
up, cleanup campaign and other
matters of interest to businessmen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-16

The meeting resulted in definite
plans by the Chamber to place the
organization under the guidance
Of public relations expert who
will function to promote business
interests at the County Seat.
Business Needs
The decision was precipitated by
a head-on, slashing attack by G.
Lamar Kelly who told the group
the growth of Rockville in the past.
few years calls for a live business
organization geared to keep the
business community in step with
the growth in population.
Mr.. Kelly said Rockville's popula-'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-16
Oroan Recital

An organ recital will be given
at the Andrew Chapel Methodist
Church, Colesvihe, on October 10,
at pm, by Mr.. Arthur Barker
The vocalist will be Mrs. Irene
Langdon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-16
Sen. Hyde Challenges
Mrs. Werner to Talk
On Campaign Issues
Claims Democratic Nominee is Backed
By Old Brooke Lee Machine in County

State Senator Dewitt S. Hyde Republican nominee for
Congress from the Sixth Congressional District this week
challenged his Democratic opponent to unlimited ques
lions and answers which he said
should be conducted before panel of reporters and large
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-16
Chamber of Commerce
Launchs New Program
To Aid Business Here
Business Group to Employ Professional
Staff to Revitalize Commercial Interests

revitazed Chamber of Commerce was unearthed in
Rockville Tuesday night when members who had gathered
to elect slate of officers found themselves heading
to of the hottest meetings of the year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31
Field Day Is
Planned, Aug. 7

A soil conservation field day
will be held at CoshoCton, Thurs
day, Aug. 7.
Walking and riding tours, de-
monStratiOnS of farm equipment
and farm practices will be on
the schedule of the day. Includ-
ed in the tours will be viewing
of six year old birdsfoot trefoil
seeding, contour fence expert
ments, tower Silo of chopped
grass, treated with sulphur
dioXide, reforestation areas and
many other highlights of farm
improvement.
Persons interested in attend
ing are asked to meet in Cald-
well on the north side of the
public square by 8 a. m. Thurs
day. If you plan to ride in an
others automobile. expenses can
be shared. Residents of the
northern part of the county, who
do not care to come to Caldwell
first, may proceed directly to
Coshocton, taking state route 7G
out of the city for one half mile
where you will connect with
route 621; the site of the field
day is approximately 10 miles
farther on that route.
Spectators will be able to leave
Coshocton as early as 800 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31
New Building Al
State Highway

J. E. Douglass, superintendent
of the state highway department
here, said today that construc-
ton has started on the new stor-
age building, south of Caldwell,
which will be used for storing
calcium chloride.
The new building will be
located Immediately to the south
of the new state highway gar
age. 1t will have a cement foun-
dation but a wood structure and
in size is 21 by AZ feet.
Supt. Douglass said that ditch
ing crews are now busy on the
Caldwell -Summerfield road to
the. Monroe county line. State
Route lat will also be ditched to
the Belmont county line.
Otherwise, the local crews are
busy with routine jobs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31
Willard Moore
Home Destroyed
Lightning Hits
Buffalo Property

The four room cottage, occup-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Moore and family, Buffalo Mine,
was completely destroyed by
lightning, Monday evening, dur
ing the storm which hit this
area.
Mrs. Moore and her three
daughters were in the home at
the time but all four escaped
without injury. Mr.. Moore was
in Byesville at the time, where
he is employed.
The cottage is located in an
isolated section near Buffalo and
it was completely destroyed,
with all the contents, before aid
could be summoned.
However, neighbors in the
community rallied to their aid
Tuesday morning and arrange
ments are being completed for
them to occupy a house near
there that has been vacant for
some months.
Friends and neighbors were
contributing furniture and cloth
ing to the stricken family and
it was expected that the Guern-
sey county Red Cross would
also come to their aid.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31
Nitrogen Boosts
Baldwin Apple
Yields In Tests

Yield of the Baldwin apple,
one of Ohio's important apple va
rieties, can be materially increas-
ed with proper nitrogen applica-
tions. Not only have yields been
improved but the biennial bear
ing habit of this variety has been
shifted to an annual one at the
Ohio Agricultural Experiment
Station.
These are the conclusions of
James M. Beattie, fruit nutrition
specialist in the Horticulture De-
partment of the experiment sta
ton.
Beattie conducted a four-year
test with the Baldwin apple and
found that a one-half pound ap-
plication of a 16 per cent nitro
gen carrier per year of tree age
made in the spring of the off
bearing year brought about a
condition of annual bearing that
has persisted for three consecu-
tive years. Usually, the Baldwin
variety has an "off" year every
other year when its yield is low
Normal rate of nitrogen fertilizer
is just half the amount applied
to these test trees.
This experiment was carried
out in a 26 year-old orchard
growing in sod at the Wooster
Station. Each treatment was re,
peated six times and results were
the same in each instance, there
by reducing the possibility fol
error in expressing the improved
yield.
Size and color of the individual
fruit were slightly affected by
the additional nitrogen fertilizer
To offset this slight decrease il
quality, Beattie recommends al
application of three-eighths of ;
pound of a 16 per cent nitrogen
carrier per year of tree age. Thi
rate, while sacrificing som,
yield in favor of color, size, ant
edible quality, seems to be :
reasonable compromise between
high quality and high production
of Baldwin apple trees.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31

liking. Christopher swung and
the ball rode far and high over
the left field barrier for a home
run and the ball game.
Sunday, although outhit GA,
Caldwell Merchants recorded
their 5th straight victory, 20,
over Peters Motors, on Luke
Young's shut-out pitching.
Wickham's hitting continued
to stand out, when his long
double to deep center, his first
hit, scored Macenko. His other
hit was also double off the left
field barrier.
Next Sunday, Aug. 3, Caldwell
entertains Belmont A. c. in a
twin bill at the Noble county
fairgrounds. The first game starts
at 1:30 sharp. Belmont has been
defeated but once, early in the
season, and that defeat came
from GAINESVILLE Legion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31
Noble County
Farmers Will
Vote For PIMA
Elections To
Be Held On
Township Level

Farmers of Noble county are
reminded that during August IA
august % they will have an
opportunity to vote for their
PIMA farmer committeeman.
These committeeman will be res
ponsible at the county and COM
munity level for conservation
and price support operations of
the Production and Marketing
Administration in the coming
year.
The reminder comes from Will
liam II. Archer, chairman of the
Noble county PIMA Committee.
He urges also that every eligible
farmer ''use this precious right"
and vote for the farmers he
thinks are best qualified to serve
The voters also will elect dele
gates to the county convention
where the 1858 county commit
tee will be named.
In the chairman's words, "One
of the most fortunate develop
ments in agriculture in this
county has been this provision
for farm program administration
by farmers elected by their
neighbors. This basic principle
of democracy applied to the con-
servation and price support pro-
grams is one of the real sources
of strength of these programs.
1t has done much to lift agricul-
ture to its present place. 1t has
helped materially to advance
conservation farming and to give
stability to the production and
marketing of farm products"
He points out that, because
these committeeman are in key
positions in agriculture, every
farmer who is eligible to vote
should not let elections go by this
year without casting his ballot,
with more and more people
depending or the land for food
and fiber, it is vitality important
to all the people in the country
as we'll as to farmers, that able
and willing committeeman be
elected to administer PIMA pro,
grams in 1883"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31

period. Provision for taxes on
income was $2,842,002 as against
So, 2,977 ,468 in the 1851 first half.
Chairman Ben F. Hopkins and
President James L. Myers said
that earnings in the latest period
were adversely affected by res
tricted automobile production
and by heavy starting expenses
at the company's new branch
plants. Substantial sales increases
are currently being made to the
aircraft and diesel engine indus
tries, they said.
t'The steel strike is creating
for most of the nations industries
a period of difficulty which can
assume serious proportions if the
dispute is further drawn out"
they stated. Beyond that period
the longer-term future appears
to us quite encouraging. There is
every indication that our organ
ization has started on a generally
rising trend in volume and
earnings. If the steel industry's
difficulties are settled reasonably
soon, we would look for a sue
cessful second half of the year
and a good start in 1858"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31

tied Marietta, where "their out
landish dress, foreign language
and wooden shoes Of the lower
classes were a matter Of rare in
terest to the dwellers in the viii
derness."
Though their titles were in
valid, they were piloted to the
present site of Gallipolis and tenn
porary shelters built by men OF
the Ohio Company.
They suffered great hardship
that winter and in the spring
number left for other settlements.
For four years the remaining
French continued as squatters. In
1795 the Ohio Company agreed to
sell them land for $1.25 an ace.
In the meantime, however, pc
tition for relief had been present.
ed to Congress, which resulted in
24,OO0 acres being allotted for
distribution among the French.
Eventually an even hundred peo-
ple qualified and each received
2l8 acres in what was known as
the French grant, though only l6
actually took possession of their
land.
The French settlement made
little direct impress upon Ohio's
history, but brought to 1t an ele-
ment of romance and adventure.
In 1925 the Marquis de La
fayette, idol of the American peo-
ple. visited America. He was en-
tertained at Gallipolis in "Our
House." a large brick inn, still
standing.
Gallipolis is on one of the most
beautiful stretches of the Ohio
River, with the road running
close along the waters edge, the
hills of Ohio on the one hand and
the distant blue heights OF Ken
tucky on the other.
There are few drives more
beautiful than through this region
to which the French came and tc
which they brought some elements
| of their Gallo culture and gayety
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31
Celebration Planned
Continued from Page One

c. McNutt, Homer Johnson, c.
J. Estadt and Henry Brumbach.
The committee chosen to ap-
pear for a meeting scheduled for
this Thursday evening are Chair
man P. D. Cannavan, Robert
Dennison, John Shamhart, Ethel
Moore, Floyd Henderson, H.
Granville Smith, Halleck Secrest,
Homer johnson and Rev. Roy
Wikander.
The 150th jubilee year of our
state should be celebrated with
a high degree of dignity. By this,
it is meant that it cannot be just
another carnival or a few days
of raising the very dickens in
a crude way. In order to stand
up in the memory of our children
and grandchildren, it must be
more than a facsimile of circus.
Every citizen should take
part in the sesquicentennial.
Farmers, business men, house
wives, working girls, mechanics,
factory workers and every other
type of person residing in the
county should be a part of the
work and the fun involved in
an affair of this kind. Hopes are
that the cooperation of every
interested person in the county
will result in something really
worthwhile.
Some may feel that since this
is 1852, why should we be con-
cerned about next year this
early? The state sesquicenten-
nial committee suggests that use
full and permanent projects be
undertaken or completed next
year. A memorial or monument,
in the form of a memorial build
ing, park, etc, was one of the
suggestions.
At the Thursday meeting, a
few suggestions was put for
ward, regarding the places of
interests in the county. For in
stance, the spot where the Shen-
andoah fell, John Gray's grave.
or the site of the first oil well
drilled in this territory. These
are what may be termed as in
ert memorials, honoring the past.
One of the slogans of the CEN
tennial year will be: Hats off
to the past, coats off to the
future" Concerned with the
future, a living memorial, in the
form of a park, building or any
thing that will benefit the future
generations would be a wonder
full project to take up.
The Tooth birthday of Noble
county was really last year, but
the committee was in favor of
combining the sesquicentennial
celebration of the state with the
centennial celebration of Noble
county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31

or naval service after July 21
1947. This provision is simply an
extension of the one which al
ready gives social security wage
credits to servicemen of World
War II. 1t applies to service in
the armed forces up to January
l, 1854.
Of advantage to the survivors
of deceased service people is a
provision in the amended law ex-
tending the time for claiming a
lump-sum death payment. This
applies to servicemen who die
abroad and are later returned to
the United States for burial or
reburial. Survivors who pay the
burial expenses may now claim
reimbursement up to two years
after the reburial instead of two
years after the serviceman's
death.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31
Cline Released
Continued from page one)

The GAINESVILLE Signal contact
ed DR.. Emmerich Van Mann,
chief of the pathology depart
ment of Ohio State university
and he said the victim died from
a heart attack.
However, Coroner Berry point
ed out this was in no way of
ficial and their hands were tied
until the actual report is receiv-
ed here.
The only sensible solution to
the entire case would be for the
county to pay for the autopsy re-
port, since funds are allowed for
this very purpose, and then Of
ficials would know where they
stood.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31
ANTIQUE SHOW

People from Noble county who
like to look. at antique auto
mobiles will have a field day
Sunday in Cambridge. 1t will be
the first annual summer show
of the Buckeye Antique Auto
club, to be held at the Cambridge
high school field. Some Is or
more autos dating back from
1880 will be on exhibition.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31
Our House at Gallipolis.
THE FRENCH IN OHIO

f Perhaps the most pathetic Of all
the early Ohio settlements was
that at Gallipolis.
y 1t was pathetic because people
totally untitled for pioneering
lives came across the ocean to
find that the land which they had
bought didn't belong to the man
who had sold ii to them.
y The story of Gallipolis starts in
far-away Paris. John Barlow,
foreign representative of the Sci
OTTO Land Company, described the
region as ga climate healthy and
delightful; scarcely such a thing
as frost In winter; a river called
by way of eminence The Beau
tiful,' abounding in fish of an
enormous size; magnificent forest
of a tree from which sugar flows,
and shrubs which yield candles;
venison in abundance; without
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31
TO MATRICULATE

The first Of a series Of pre-
college conferences for freshmen
who will enter Ohio State Uni
versity, Columbus, this fall was
held in the new Ohio Union on
the campus, Monday and Tues
day. The group included J.
Robert Black, Jr., of Caldwell,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Black,
Spruce street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31
Farm Program
Is Developing

The spring development pro-
gram on the farms of Noble
county is progressing, according
to H. Granville Smith, farm
planner for the soil conservation
service in the county.
There have been four develop
ments completed during the past
months. In addition, work is eX-
pected to be completed on the
neighboring farms of Charles
Dotson and w. H. Calland, both
of the Summerfield community.
1t has been reported by the
soil conservation office that 40
farmers showed interest in the
conservation project. However,
there is a fear, that due to the
recent steel strike, work on the
planned projects will be delay
ed considerably, because of the
shortage of pipe.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31

foxes. wolves, lions or tigers; no
taxes to pay; no military enroll
ment: no quarters to find for SOL
diers."
To people already weary of the
turmoil and bloodshed Of the Rev.
oIution, land in the paradise at
five shillings an acre seemed the
solution to their problems. Hun
dreds bought. They were artisans
and tradesmen, gilders. carvers,
coach and peruke makers-used to
civilized and settled cities.
About 500 arrived at Alexan-
dria, Va, in 1890, ready to make
the journey to the promised land.
Some were already discouraged.
Only 400 continued to newly set
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31
Petition Filed
Continued from page one)

This territory lies north of
Caldwell, on u. S. Route 21. 1t
had it's beginning and was laid
out for development when the
need was apparent to provide
proper housing facilities for the
miners who would seek employ
ment in the Caldwell and Belle
Valley mines.
An interesting, as well as i'm
portant phase of Noble county's
history, was written when this
development was first brought
into being.
1t was originally the response
bility of the business men of
Caldwell to buy several of these
lots and construct houses.
This method, they hoped
would be sufficient incentive for
those seeking employment in the
deep shaft mines to come to
Caldwell and makes their homes.
1t was thru this approach that
section of this territory bears
the caption "L. B. Frazier lands"
1t is believed, however, that a
deeper study of this develop
ment would bring to light many
prominent business men of that
era. around the year 1910.
With the increased employ
ment of the shaft mines, between
the years 1910 and 1920, the area
steadily developed into a flour
ishing addition to the village of
Caldwell.
| Following the years of mine
strike and subsequent depression
years, the resident area lacked
sufficient economy support,
which naturally resulted in a
/ rapid decline in population and
provided many dwelling vacan-
cies. However, the migration of
the inhabitants to the larger
metropolitan centers hit an all
time high during the war years.
The postwar years viewed the
coming of the strip mines and
the latter has played an import
ant part in the recent influx of
home dwellers in Florence Ad-
dition and adjacent areas.
| With the, industrial develop
ment now surging to the fore
front in Noble county, it, too,
had a tremendous effect on the
potential development of the
proposed "Village of Florence"
At the present time, there are
six corporate villages in Noble
county, including Sarahsville
Summerfield, Batesville, Belle
Valley. Dexter City and Cald-
well. Belle Valley was the last tc
be incorporated.
individuals residing or who
have property in the proposed
"Village of Florence" and who
have signed the petition include
Mrs. Kenneth E, Ziler, K. E
Ziler, Mrs. Pete Lichwarscil
Pete Lichwarscik, Mrs. Sophis
Malissa, Mrs. Floyd Juillard, Mrs
Leonard Anderson, Mrs. Mike
Cisar, Mrs. Julia Sarley, Ernes
Stritz, Mrs. Alma Stritz, Mrs
Virginia Wilkos, Charley E
Wilkos, Stanley Mazgay, Andrew
P. Stasko, Sarah B. Stasko, Floyc
Porter, Ernest Tilton, Wilbur E
Jackson.
Mrs. Anna Turr, Mike Kerest
es, Mrs. Lula Roberts, Marion
Roberts, Jr., Michael Sarisky
Susan Sarisky, George Barlock
t Susie Barlock, Emily Chicwak
Mike Chicwak. Edna Porter
4 Dale Porter, Elsie VanFosser
Ellis VanFossen, Florence Bridg
man, John T. Minyo, Jr., Susi
Minyo, John Minyo, Kyle Ball
ing, Ann Balling and Jack Kuz
2 lik.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31
INJURED IN CRASH

Betty Lou Lowe, 21, of Lowell,
received decorations of the
scalp Wednesday night, when her
automobile crashed into an an
other car at Marietta. She was
taken to Marietta Memorial hos
pital for treatment and is i'm
proving at her home.