davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-28
O.E. Gard PARTY

A card party will be sponsored
by Western Reserve Chapter, Or
der of Eastern Star ways and
means committee at 8 p. m. on
March 9Th at the Euclid Park
Clubhouse.
Tickets will be available at the
door.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-28

Fun, gaiety and real talent,
join forces at Chambers PTA as
Fathers don skirts to create a
Fathers Night, such as Chambers
has never before seen, the date
Thursday, March 9Th at 500 p. m.
Since the program will carry a
slight resemblance to a regular
meeting the fathers, with a few
exceptions officiate for their wives
Mr.. Sterling Parker, president;
Mr.. George Douglass, secretary;
Mr.. Charles Fursdon, treasurer,
and Mr.. Alton McStay, program
chairman. The above four with
Mr.. Kenneth Wade, Mr.. Geo. Dion,
Mr.. Victor Wallace, Mr.. Carmello
Grapo and Mr.. Ray Prosek have
planned the general program.
Enthusiasm ran rampant as the
preparations took form. Now over
81 fathers are involved in this
riotous show, Father Takes Over.
Participating with the above are
Mr.. Earl Tucker, Victor Latissa,
Earl Trowbridge, Robert Deter
ing, Kenneth Vermillion, William
Giesel, Paul Maynard, Vernon Fit
rell, John Munkres, Walter Miller,
David Donaldson, Paul Mcdaniel,
Frank Lindquist, J. W. Hopp, Jack
McGinnis, Raymond, Yoxley, Ray
Schmidt, Dean Bond, Harry Sterba,
Al Kobal and Allen Richter.
Mixed with the nonsense, some
of the musical fathers have
formed German Band and a
fathers orchestra under Mr.. Car
mello Grapo, others a Chambers
(Male) "Mothersingers" group un-
der Mr.. Vernon Fitrell, and still
others will present their version of
a Floradora Sextet.
All this is topped with two
genuine entertainer groups, The
Ohio Bell Quartet and the Joseph
Montanari Trio.
Even though your husband has
not been "roped" in or volunteered,
much to your surprise, you just
cannot afford to miss this 4 star
evening.
Refreshments will be served
with the second grade fathers
pouring.
Note: Mr.. Kenneth Vermillion
is our own Principal and Mr..
George Dion a teacher at Cham
bers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-28
RE: PARENT-TEACHER
MEETING

A Fellowship Of Parents and
Teachers will be inaugurated at
the Trinity Evangelical United
Brethren Church, Hayden and
Alder aves., on March 7th, from
8 to $3.50 p. m. This new venture
is being promoted by the Children's
Department staff with the hope
of better acquainting the parents
of the Church School children with
department goals and programs
as well as providing an opportunity
for informal fellowship.
A slidefilm will be used as basis
for discussion in a general assem-
bly, after which the parents will
meet for informal conversation
with the teachers of their chill
dren. Refreshments will be served
at the close of the program.
The staff includes Mrs. w. E.
Fulmer, Department Superinten-
dent, the Misses Mildred Yoder and
Evelyn Richards, Parish Workers,
Miss Shirley Pike and Mrs. Lin
wood Shiflet, Pre-School teachers,
Mrs. E. R. Hennen and Mrs. VIM.
Schilt, Primary Teachers, Miss
Doris Montague, Junior teacher,
and Mrs. Harold Evans, teacher in
training.
CALEDONIA P.T.A.
TO HEAR ABOUT FOODS
Caledonia P.T.A. will hold its
regular monthly meeting, Wednes-
day, March 5th at 1870 p. m. at
Evening star., 1952-08-27
|Radioisotopes Reveal
|Body's Use Of Carbon
In Producing Milk
BY the Asseeiaied Press

OAK RIDGE. Tenn, Aug. 27.-
The unique value Of radioisotopes
las a research tool was demonstrat-
ed here today by two dairy scien-
fists who discussed what they have
found out about milk production
through the use of radioactive
carbon.
DR.. Max Kleiber of the Univer-
sity of California told of the dis
covery of great pools" Of carbon
in the animal body which were
utilized in the milk making proc
ess. He won a $1,000 award given
by the American Institute Of Nu-
triton this year for his research
work which revealed the pools. -
The other speaker was DR.. w. E.
Peterson of the University Of Min
Inesota. former winner Of the insti-
tute award who was knighted by
the Danish government for con-
tributions to the science of milk
production.
Use Severed Udder.
He spoke on his experiments
conducted with severed cows
udder connected to an artificial
heart and lung with various radio
active carbon compounds added to
the circulating blood to show how
they were used by the udder.
Both men spoke at the annual
Oak Ridge Summer Symposium
which attracted 240 scientists
from 26 State for a six-day con-
ference that ends Saturday.
In the Kleiber experiments
dairy cows with breathing masks
received injections of carbon
compounds and all metabolic
processes were checked at various
intervals. Thus the labeled car
bon could be traced in the various
milk componentS and in the body
tissues as well as the expired air.
Stream of Carbon Found.
The researchers found a great
stream Of carbon coursing through
the blood plasma. This stream is
exhaled in amounts large enough
to require replacement 10 times
an hour. Moreover. the blood
plasma is the medium through
which carbon is transferred to all
body tissues, and the transfer
must be incredibly fast, DR.. Kleiber
said.
The total body pool of carbon
is about 1000 times the amount
exhaled in carbon dioxide hourly
by the animal.
DR.. Peterson discussed research
in which carbon Labeled amino
acids. glucose and acetate were in
troduced into the blood sustaining
the detached udder. BY this means
the role Of each of these materials
in milk formation could be studied
Source Not Known.
1t was learned that labeled
amino acids in the blood were
Evening star., 1952-08-27

Revenooers, have gone modern.
They've taken to the air to- spot
the moonshiners.
This bit of information was con-
tanned in Treasury report today
showing the revenooers seized
10,269 illicit stills in the 1852
fiscal year which ended June 80.
This was better than the year
before. In the previous year, they
brought in 80 fewer stills.
About 81 per cent of the seiz-
ures. as usual. were in the South.
Many Of the stills were located in
mountain Businesses.
Revenue Commissioner John B.
Dunlap reported that investiga-
tors. flying as observers, were able
in many cases to spot telltale
evidence Of illicit stills and pin
Evening star., 1952-08-27
AUVEN NX1SEMENI.
NEW DISCOVERY MAKES
FALSE Teeth
look NATURAL AGAIN

New York: Now false teeth wearers can
md q quick, easy. scientific way to make
old, dingy dentures look natural again.
Stera-Kleen, discovery of Dr. L. Sherwin,
. practicing dentist, makes false teeth as
attractive as the day they were first fitted.
Stera-Kleen. says Doctor Sherwin, is
absolutely harmless, won't cake, and is
simple to use. Just soak dentures mo brush.
ing) in the Stera- Kleen solution for few
minutes-then rinse. Teeth look bright
and natural again-feel cool and really
clean. Plates are free from any odor or
taste. Stera- Kleen is now available at drug.
Gists for only thirty cents. This bottle lasts
for over one month.
Evening star., 1952-08-27

found in milk, although it was
not determined whether they were
transferred intact or re-synthe-
sized in the udder. About half of
the milk proteins are produced by
the udder itself from materials
drawn from elsewhere in the body.
DR.. Peterson said that probably
more has been found out about
milk-making since the advent of
radioisotopes, a tracer atoms,
than in all previous research.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
|Reyenooers Take to AirpIones
To Boost Score on Seized Stills

point their location" A total Of
225 flying hours in the last fiscal
year led to the seizure. the COM
missioner reported. of 145 stills
and 180.560 gallons of ferment-
ing mash.
But the flying raiders, Mr.. Dun
lap indicated. had their difficult
ties. Relatively few arrests are
possible" he added, when still
operators are alerted by aerial
searches, but the total results
often compensate for this disad-
vantage"
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Set in Rino

A watch so small that it is SET
in a ring like an ornamental stone
mas been displayed by its maker,
a man living in Ponto Delgads
capital OF San Miguel Island, in
the Azores. -
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-08

Wickham, Summerfield route
and Thomas Sewers of Ava
route, student of the Sarahs-
vile ~hool.
The -irst prize winner receiv-
ed a check for $1,000 from Chair
man Blackburn. Second place
winner was awarded $500 and
the third place winners split the
third prize of $500. In addition,
Mr.. Blackburn contributed $1.00
to each entrant.
Honorable mention was receiv-
ed by the following: Darrell
Watson, Batesville school; Joyce
Esederickson, Caldwell high
scAool; Francis Kitchens, Cald-
well high school; Phyllis Lisak,
Belle Valley high school; James
Robinson, Dexter City high
school; Thad Pickenpaugh, Cald-
we'll high school; Dorothy Porter,
Caldwell high school and Vir-
ginia Webster, Caldwell high
school.
Members of the judging COM
mittee were Floyd Henderson,
county agent, chairman; H. c.
Secrest, superintendent of county
schools; H. r. Blackburn, chair
man of the soil supervisors; Mrs.
Charles McNutt, housewife and
former teacher; Clarence Nc
Night, soil conservationist, Mari
eta and Granville Smith, local
SCS technician.
There were 1877 entries in this
contest with the various schools
c ributing the following num-
Der of papers: Sarahsville, 73;
Caldwell, 40; Dexter City, 20;
Fulda, II; Batesville, Ia; Sum-
] merfield, 3; Harriettsville, 8 and
Belle Valley, 3.
All the papers have been sent
to Columbus to the state grange,
where all entrants will again
have an equal chance to win the
state prize.
The first state prize is $100:
the second, $50 and the third,
$25. The national prizes are
$1,000 for first place; $500 for
second and $3.50 for third.
The contest was sponsored by
the national lnge and the
American Plal. Food council
| and in this county by the Noble
Soil supervisors.
According to the judges, less
than two points in grading
separated the first and third
| place winners.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-08

President A. Blair Knapp of
Denison University, who will be
the speaker at the annual COM
mencement exercises of Caldwell
high school, on Monday evening,
May l9 took over his duties as
head of the 120-year-old priv
ately-endowed college of liberal
arts and sciences at Granville,
Ohio, Sept. l. His visit here is
part of his first years program
of getting acquainted with the
Denison alumni and former stu
dents and the parents of students
currently or recently enrolled at
Denison.
DR.. Knapp is a graduate Of
Syracuse University and a for
mer dean of men there. He also
holds the master of arts and the
honorary doctor of laws degrees
from his Alma Mater. He serv-
ed in the U. S. Army Air Force
in World War II. From 1916 to
1851 he was dean of men at Tenn
pie University, also holding the
office of vice president the past
two years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-08
New Mail Bus
Service Here

Congressman Robert T. Secrest
announced last week that within
a few weeks, bus mail service
will be established between Co.
lumbus, GAINESVILLE and Marietta.
Other areas to be served in
clude Beverly, Coal Run, Delta,
Malta and McConnelsville.
Buses, similar to railroad mail
cars, would be used to replace
slower service by train. Secrest
said he learned this from Post
master General John M. Red
ding. The trucks would leave
Columbus at 6 a. m. daily and
arrive in Marietta at 11:15 a. m.
They would leave Marietta at
A p. m. and arrive in Columbus
at 8 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-08
Music Students
Win Top Honors
In District Meet
County Schools
Get Many First
Ratings Saturday

The Noble county schools were
well represented at the Ohio Dis
trict No. 9 annual grade and
junior high school music contest
held last Saturday at Cambridge.
Counties competing were
Noble, Guernsey, Muskingum,
Belmont, Harrison and Monroe,
in addition to the cities in this
district.
The contest included bands,
orchestras, glee clubs, choruses,
vocal and instrumental ensem-
bles, vocal and instrumental
quartets, trios, duets, and solos
and baton twirling for grades
one to nine, inclusive.
L. Fl. Alexander of Dover, was
the judge for the vocal contests.
Summerfield entered the fol-
lowing events and won the rat
ings listed: Chorus from 5th and
9th grades singing 'The Desert
Lullaby" by Lorenz and when
the Chestnut Leaves were Fall
ing" a Spanish Folk Song, won a
first rating (superior).
Chorus from 3rd and 4th grad
es singing ''The Keeper" an
English Folk Song and "Susy,
Little Susy" by Humperdinck,
won a first or superior rating.
A Clarinet duet from the 9th
grade composed of Shirley Bates
and Carol Triplett playing
Mighty LAX A Rose" by Nevin,
won a first or superior rating.
A Vocal duet from the 5th and
3rd grades composed of Kathryn
Bishop and Elaine Triplett sing
ing whispering Hope" by Haw-
thorne, won first or superior
rating.
A Trumpet solo from the 9th
grade, Terry Wharton, playing
BY the Bend of the River" by
Edwards, won a first or superior
rating. ~
A vocal solo by jeanne Smith,
grade 3, singing "The Owl" by
Gaynor, won the first or super
ior rating.
A vocal solo by Bill Thomas,
grade 3, singing THE Old Farm
house" by Hope, won first or
superior rating.
A flute solo by Lylan Garrett,
grade 9, playing The Donkey
Serenade" by FrimlsStoEhaTt
won a second or excellent rating.
A tenor saxophone solo by
Linda Reed, grade 9, playing
''The Wayside Chapel by Wilson
won a second or excellent rating.
A vocal solo by Carolyn
Franklin, grade 3, singing THE
Garden of Summer" by Forster,
won second or excellent rating.
The above students were all
coached by Mrs. Ruth Day music
supervisor.
The students entered by James
Carter in this contest and their
ratings, are as follows:
Nancy Boord, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ellery Boord, Dexter
City, 9th grade, soprano solo, "If
Could Tell You," by Firestone.
Superior rating.
Howard Nau, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Nau, seventh grade
Dexter City, bass solo Bells of
the Sea" by Smith. Superior rat
ing.
Carol Uhl, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Uhl, Belle Valley,
eighth grade, alto solo, Welcome
Sweet Springtime," by Reubens-
tein.
Continued on Page Three)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-08
John Donaldson
Ex-Coach, Dies
Produced Outstanding
Quintet Here In 81

John A. Donaldson, 40, better
known in Caldwell as doc"
Donaldson, where he was a
popular coach for several years,
died Tuesday at his home at
Bethel, near Cincinnati. He had
suffered a stroke a month ago,
but a heart attack suffered last
Friday caused his death.
Coach Donaldson was born
July 4, 1902 in Marietta and was
the son of the late DR.. and Mrs.
j. w. Donaldson. He was grad
uated in 1920 from Marietta high
school and from Marietta college
in 1924.
At the time of his death, Mr..
Donaldson was principal of
Bethel high school. Surviving are
his widow, Mrs. Alice Rumsey
Donaldson, formerly of Colum-
bus and two children, Mary
Alice and John r. Donaldson of
the family home.
Funeral services were held
Friday at $40 p. m. in Bethel
and the body brought to Marietta
where commitment services were
held Saturday afternoon in Oak
Grove cemetery.
DOC" Dopaldson was coach at
Caldwell high school for three
years from 1880 to 1882, and will
be remembered by wide host
of friends. 1t has also been re-
called that in 1881 he produced
one of the most outstanding bas-
ketball teams ever to represent
Caldwell high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-08
North Mail Held
Up BY Accident

The north mail coming into
Caldwell was delayed for two
hours, Monday morning, when
William c. Deeren, Byesville
route, upset the mail truck on
u. S. Route 21 between Cam
bridge and Byesville. Deeren was
not injured.
The mishap occurred as he was
endeavoring to avoid striking
another machine. He was later
cited by the state patrol for un-
safe operation.
The truck belonged to the
Marks Transfer Co.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-08

election board.
For delegates-at-large to
the national convention, those
pledged to Robert A. Taft as
first choice for president roll
ed up a heavy vote in this
county over those pledged to
Harold A. Stassen.
On the Democratic ticket,
delegates pledged to Estes
Kefauver piled up almost a two
to one majority over those
pledged to Robert Eu!kley.
This also held true for the
ate-at-large delegates to
the national convention and the
district alternates, including
Noble County's Gilbert B. Long.
In close race, Ernest Secrest
and H. C. Williams were nomi-
mated for commissioners on the
Republican ticket with Kenneth
C. Kearns the low man.
John H. Snyder of Summer
field nosed out Nell w. FrakeS
of Caldwell for the nomination
as clerk of courts on the Re-
publican ticket. This race was not
decided until the last precinct
was in.
For sheriff, Donald Conaway
nosed out Jack Oliver in a race
that remained neck and neck
thru-out the night. ]. A. Taylor
of Belle Valley was the low man.
In the only other contest on
the Republican ticket, A. K:
Hicks, of Sarahsville defeated
Arthur L. Davis for county
treasurer nomination.
There was only one contest on
the Democrat ticket with three
seeking the nomination for
county commissioners, two to be
so named. Harry Merritt and
Franz McNutt were the two high
men with Raymond w. Dennis,
a close third.
The following is a complete
unofficial tabulation Of the votes
cast on the Republican and
Democratic ticket in Tuesday S
primary, with a tabulated report
by precincts to appear in the
next issue:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-08
Caldwell High
Commencement
Monday, May Is
Forty Graduates
Will Hear Talk
BY DR.. A. B. Knapp

DR.. A. Blair Knapp, president
of Dennison University, Gran
vile, will deliver the address,
Monday evening, May 19, when
the annual commencement is
held for Caldwell high school at
the auditorium on Playground
street.
During the past several months
DR.. Knapp has been speaking to
Dennison alumni clubs in various
parts of the United States. In
April he returned from the West
coast, where he attended the an
nual meeting of the American
College Personnel Association,
being a member of the executive
committee.
Enroute home, he stopped in
Colorado Springs to preside at
the annual meeting of the Ma
tional association of student per-
Sonnel administrators as he COM
pleted his term in the presidency
of that organization.
Principal Gilbert w. Weekley
announced today that Miss Rita
Crock, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sebastian Crock of Caldwell
I aate and Miss Charlene Harris,
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Harris, Caldwell, were the two
top ranking students in the
Senior class. s-..
Members of the Senior class of
Caldwell high school, who are
prospective graduates, include
the following:
James Robert Black, Jr., Leila
Lucille Braden, Shirley Y.
Buckley, Ruby Marie Caldwell,
Patricia D. Cannavan, Rita Anna
Crock, Shirley Ann Crum, Ed
lard G.. Ditch, Jr., Anna Mae
! eddt, Mandana A. Faulkner.
4 Sale E. Gardner, Alice Ilene
u Garvin, Gladys Arlene Garvin,
Vernon Peter Gerst, Charlene
\ Marie Harris, Mary Francis
Kitchens.
Earl E. Hupp, Howard B,
Hupp, Vernon Hupp, Patricia
Ann King, Dolores Rosamond
Landaker, Richard James Nc
7innis, Norma Jean Miller.
Shirley A.4ln Miller, Marjorie
Jane Morris, Donna Jean Pitts,
Dorothy Lee Porter, Virginia E.
Ralston, Howard Edward Ritter
beck, FL renee Helen Samay
Donald George Shocking, Pat
ricia Ann Schockling.
Vera Rose Schoeppner, James
o. Shilling, Ruth Annette Smith
Karl E. Stritz, Kathleen Louise
Tilton, Virginia Lee Webster
Louise N. Weekley, and Glenn
ence A. Weisent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-08
Sharon Lodge To
Hold Inspection

The annual inspection of Shar-
on Lodge F. G. A. M, No. 1856,
will be held Friday evening, May
8, at 500, with District Deputy
Grand Master R. w. Watson in
charge.
There will be work in the MN
Degree after which refreshments
will be served. All members are
urged to attend and all visiting
brethren will be warmly well
coined. Byron Steen is the wor-
shipful master and ]. w. Walt
erS, secretary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-08

four supporting steel towers and
placing the busses for conveying
the high voltage line which runs
from Beverly to Summerfield.
In addition to the steel struc-
ture, Craig is making prepara-
tions to locate the four huge
transformers, each weighing ap-
proXimately Is tons. These trans
formers were brought to Cald-
we'll on flat railroad cars and
unloaded at the state highway
garage dock. This was advised
because of the convenience it
afforded the Roanoke company
in transporting the equipment
to the site of construction, a dis
tance of only several thousand
feet.
The use of modern equipment
is expediting the construction
considerably. To hoist the steel
material in position, 110-foot
capacity crane has been utilized.
The actual height of the steel
towers exceeds that of the crane,
but because of the skilled work
ers employed on the job, the
work is actually being completed
ahead of schedule. Superinten-
dent Craig stated that IL men
are employed on this construc-
ton.
Russell Locke, of Bronze
Heights addition, Ohio Power
Co. purchasing agent and field
store keeper, has maintained a
constant flow of the essential
building material for the sub
station south of Caldwell, as we'll
as four other SubstationS now
under construction in the area.
In addition to the Caldwell con-
struction, substations are being
erected at Summerfield, Musk
ingum Mine No. 4, North Musk
ingum, and West Malta. Locke
stated that sufficient material
had been previously allocated to
these projects that the present
steel controversy would not af-
feet their construction.
Craig stated that the new
1872, ,000-volt line extending from
Beverly to Summerfield would
be reduced to 10000 volts at the
Caldwell substation in order to
adequately serve the Cleveland
Graphite Bronze plant.
John D. Hawkins, Cambridge
district manager, announced re-
Gently that as soon as the SUBJ
station and the high voltage line
are completed they will be plac-
ed in service with a tie-in on the
1872, ,000-volt line between Musk
ingum and Philo plants.
Another substation similar to
the one under construction at
Caldwell is being erected at
Summerfield. This station will
serve the two gas compressor
stations operated by the Texas
Eastern transmission Corp. in the
Summerfield area. The 10000
voltage will be stepped down to
$4,000 volts for these operations.
According TO Mr.. Hawkins, the
cost of construction to provide
the industrial expansion require
ments of this area will exceed
the estimated sum of 81, ,l16,OO0.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-08
Farm Practices
Are Approved
Purchase Orders
Being Accepted

William H. Archer, chairman
of the Noble county PIMA, has
announced that the local office
is now sending out the approval
of practices to perform in 1852.
Purchase orders for lime and
fertilizer are now being accepted
and it is urged that the farmers
mail or bring them in as soon as
possible.
A purchase cannot be issued to
a farmer if he has already
secured the material or put it
to use. Fertilizer can be used
only on new seeding without a
nurse crop or on pastures or
meadows. Lime can be used any
where, according to Mr.. Archer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-08
Caldwell Seniors
To Present Play
Three-Act Comedy
Slated For May Is

On Friday evening, May 16, at
8:15, the senior class of Caldwell
High School will present the
three-act comedy, Meet Corliss
Archer" 1t is the play version CT
the popular Sunday evening
radio program of the same name.
Corliss Archer will be played
by Ginger Ralston; Mr.. Archer,
by Bob Black; Mrs. Archer, by
Virginia Webster; Louise, by
Louise Weekley; Mildred, by
Charlene Harris; Dexter Frank
lin, by Eddie Ditch; Mr.. Frank
lin, by Richard McGinnis; Mrs.
Franklin, by Dana Faulkner;
Cousin Agnes, by Pat Cannavan;
the doctor, by Vernon Gers.
Betty, by Donna Pitts; and the
nurse, by Ruby Caldwell.