davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-17

year, it was explained. Oficials
now expect to complete the insti-
tuition in December, 1858.
The preliminary plans for the
National Training School envisage
Ia group of buildings around a
central mall at jolly Acres -
about mile and half from the
main building of the District
Training School for feeble-minded
children.
The National Training School,
under these plans, will house 200
girls in six one-story double cot
tages. There also will be a pre-
release cottage for IA girls.
The school building will have
an auditorium with stage, gym
|nasium with folding bleachers. a
library, 10 academic classrooms
and other rooms for tipping and
shorthand. sewing. cooking. cos
metology. arts and crafts.
Other Structures i'm Plan.
Other structures include a mess
hall and central kitchen, admin
istration building, storage build
ings. heating plant and sewage
disposal plant. The water supply
will be extended from the Dis
trict Training School.
Mr.. Shea said he is satisfied
with the general plans but that
he wanted to be certain the de-
tailed plans include provision fol
security, maximum supervisor
with the smallest staff and plenty
of storage space.
Mr.. Coe said the security fac
tor already has been considered
The windows will have screens
on the inside serving to keer
the girls in and the flies out
On the question Of supervision
the matron or counselor will have
an Office at the center Of the
double cottages SO she can lool
both ways. Mr.. Shea said he will
ask for a glaSS-incolsed Office te
insure greater visibility.
He also is proposing more
dormitories and fewer singl,
rooms, to make supervision easier
The few single rooms, he said
could be used for girls who MAKE
trouble in the dormitory, as vel
as for girls who are rewarded
lby getting their own rooms.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Speedy Action Pledged on Plans
For New Girls raining School

District officials today promised
speedy action in drawing plans
for the new National Training
School for Girls at the children's
center near Laurel, Md.
Congress, earlier this month ap-
propriated $4,000 to draw the
plans. The goal is to move the
girls out of the dangerously old
buildings on Loughboro road as
soon as possible. At the new site.
the institution will be called the
Industrial Home School for
Colored Girls.
Actually, If all goes well. the
buildings would not be completed
before the end Of 1854. That Is
assuming that the Commissioners
ask for the estimated 81, 1854 200
building fund in the budget now
under consideration-and that
Congress grants the request.
Preliminary Plans Drawn.
Archie Hutson, District director
of construction, said preliminary
plans already have been drawn
for the training school buildings
They will be converted to detailed
drawings, he explained. after con-
ferenceS with Welfare Director
Gerard M. Shea. He said he ex-
poets those conferences to bt
completed within a week.
We've got clear road aheac
now," Mr.. Hutson said. "The Mu-
nicipal Architect is prepared tt
complete the plans post haste. The
idea is to get them done at the
earliest possible moment"
Evening star., 1952-07-17

| He said the $4,000 will be
enough to complete the plans,
which will be drawn by Municipal
Architect Merrel A. Coe and his
staff. It will take about eight
months. he said, to draw the plans.
Contingent Bids to Be Asked.
Mr.. Hutson also said that if he
can get the Commissioners ap-
proval, he will advertise for bids
by May 1, 1858, contingent on the
Congressional appropriation. Then.
he said, contingent contract could
be awarded about June 8. so that
no time would be lost. once the
money became available.
The Commissioners, in urging
Congressional appropriation Of the
$50, 900, emphasized the need of
going ahead with the construction
as soon as possible. Brig. Gen.
Bernard L. Robinson. Engineer
Commissioner, this week said he
hoped the building fund could be
included in the budget now under
consideration.
It is the No. 2 building request
of the Board Of Public WeIrarw
The first request is for staff quar-
ters for the Industrial Home
School for white children. The
fund for that institution carried
no provision for housing the staff
Construction Set Back.
Funds for the Industrial Home
School became available in July
1851, but there had been no ad-
vance fund for planning. That
lSet back construction nearly q
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Christmas Drive Held

DAVENPORT, Iowa P.-Sum-
mertime. with the mercury hit
ting above 80. might seem like a
funny time to be planning your
holiday decorations for next
Christmas. But not to the 40 men,
bers of the Davenport Retail Mer-
chants Bureau. They put on q
drive recently to raise $4,000 for
street decorations when Christmas
lcomeS.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
London Trip Planned
By FuIls Church Mon

DR.. Edward j. KoltiSko Of 1922
North Washington boulevard. Falls
Church, Va. win leave tomorrow
for London to demonstrate results
of his research in oral dynamics at
the 11th International Dental
Congress opening Saturday.
During his European trip, DR..
Koltjsko will examine skulls of
early man to study dental struc-
lures. His stops will include natu-
raj history museums in France,
Switzerland. Italy, Algeria. Tu-
|niSia and Haiti.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Foxes Are Stubborn

After spending $4,000 in the
last IA years on the extermina-
ton Of foxes. the Donegal. Fire,
Agricultural Committee reports
that foxes show no signs of dying
out-and the committee gives
them just one more year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
Parking Meter
Violaiors Fined
Mayor Johnson
Explains Law

/ A reminder was issued by the
Caldwell police force this week,
concerning the proper use of the
recently installed parking meters
on Saturday night.
The meters are in force until
8 o'clock on Saturday nights and
until 6 o'clock p. m. on weekdays.
The meters are not in force on
Sundays and holidays.
More than rs cars have been
tagged and their drivers fined in
the past two weeks. Many of the
violators have misunderstood the
Saturday night section of the
meter ordinance.
If the violator goes to the city
hall to pay his fine within two
hours after the time indicated on
the parking tag, he will be fined
only 25 cents by the city. How
ever, the fine after that period
is $1.00, if you do not wait more
than "a hours to pay.
Quite a number of slugs have
been found by Deputy Marshal
Oliver while collecting the coins
from the parking meters. There
is a severe penalty of both fine
and possible Imprisonment con-
nected with the use of slugs in
this manner, according to an an
nouncement made from city hall.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
PTA Bake Sale
Very Successful

The bake sale sponsored by the
Caldwell Parent-Teachers associ-
alton held Saturday morning at
Kirchner's Appliance store was
a big success, it has been report
ed by the chairman of the sale,
Mrs. Robert c. Moore.
Mrs. Moore said the sale in
Guiding money contributions net
ted 1881 with money contribu-
tions still being received. The
proceeds have been handed into
the treasurer of the PTA, Mrs.
Pearl Morgareidge, and will be
deposited to the fund for new
choir robes for the choir Mr..
Gray Tuecke is directing.
Mrs. Moore wishes to thank
those who contributed baked
goods, money and those who
worked.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
Judge v. Archer
Is PTA Speaker
Interesting Program
For Oct. 27 Meeting

The Caldwell PTA will meet
at the school gymnasium, Mon
day evening, October 9th at 800
p. m. with Mrs. E. G.. Ditch, presi-
dent in charge.
Mrs. Herschel Jordan is pro-
gram chairman and has announc-
ed the following program:
A music demonstration from
the End, 3rd, 4th, and 9th grades
under the direction of Gray
Tuecke, vocal music instructor.
The freshman boys will sing also
under his direction.
Mrs. P. d. Cannavan, speech
instructor in the high school, will
present her class in a one-act
play entitled wildcat Willie
Gets Brain Fever"
The program will be presented
prior to the business meeting.
During the business meeting,
Judge Vernon Archer, PTA legis-
lative chairman, will explain why
the public should vote against
revising the constitution of the
State of Ohio.
The executive committee will
hold its meeting at 700 p. m. at
the school building.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
j. S. Harris Is
Now 81 Years Old

]. S. Harris, retired publisher
and founder of the Noble County
Leader, observed his 84th. birth
day anniversary, Wednesday,
Oct. %, at his home on West
street.
Despite his advanced years,
Mr.. Harris is very active and
taking a keen interest in the
presidential campaign. Mr.. Harris
said today that he had covered"
18 presidential campaigns in his
span of life but had only voted
for Is candidates.
A dinner for members of the
family was held Wednesday eve-
ming at the home of his only son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Harris, North
street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
Henderson To Head
Four-H Club Camp

Floyd Henderson, Noble
county's extension agent, was
named president of the 1953-54
Camp Piedmont project, at a
meeting held at Piedmont Lake
recently.
The meeting was composed of
extension and associate agricul-
tural agents from eight counties,
who named the new president on
his past record of camp activities.
Howard Phillips, associate
agricultural agent Of Belmont
county, was named vice presi-
dent; William Gill. Harrison
county extension agent, treasur-
er; and Janice Waller, home de-
monstration agent of Jefferson
county, secretary.
Noble county's camp schedule
was set as July 9-l3 at the All
camp at Lake Piedmont.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23

county last May with the pur-
pose of promoting the general
welfare of the county, especially
to clear any differences which
may arise between county resi-
dents. Whenever any one or
ganization would be sponsoring
beneficial drive, the council
planned to back the project.
Representatives from the fol-
lowing groups were invited to
the next meeting, when it is
hoped to adopt the constitution:
Noble county board of health,
County Youth Council, Noble
County Ministerial association,
Pomona grange, Noble Farm
Bureau Coop, Noble county
board of education, Noble County
Chamber of Commerce, Veterans
of Foreign Wars and auxiliary,
Lions club, American Red Cross,
Council of Children and Youth,
polio committee, Christmas seal
committee, Society of Crippled
Children committee, Caldwell
village school board, press, Noble
county extension council, All
council, home demonstration
council, American Legion Posts
and auxiliaries from Batesville,
Caldwell, Dexter City, and Sum-
merfield.
1t is also hoped that the coun
Gil will be able to set up COM
munity calendar, preventing
various meeting dates from inter-
ferring with one another.
All of the above named groups
and any others who are not men
toned but are interested in the
good of Noble county, are urged
to send at least one delegate to
the meeting slated for the even
ing of Nov 6.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23

Sharon
Floyd Boyd, presiding judge;
F. w. Archibald and Dale Nor
.rison, Earl Courtney, Frank VIII
liam Walters and Frank Burlln-
game, judges and clerks.
Forest Grove
Dwight Ogle, presiding judge;
Todd johnson, Glen Delaney,
Virgil Morris, Dayle Caldwell
and Ray Ellison, judges and
clerks.
East Stock
Mabel Hesson, presiding judge;
Leone Garrett, Irene Mallett,
Evelyn Gressel, Anita Crum and
Marie Dimmerling, judges and
clerks.
West Stock
Andrew Shocking, presiding
Judge: Rosa Tucker, Aaron Ever
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
County Road Setup
In Wayne Township

Another county road has been
established in Wayne township,
according to the minutes of the
Oct. 13 meeting of the Noble
county commissioners.
The newly established route
begins at county road "a in Sec.
81 of Wayne township at the st.
John church, running in an
easterly direction north of county
road No. l67 thru the lands of
Earl Baker and Earl Finley, to
a point on the existing road on
the lands of Earl Finley, a dis
tance of approximately 1000
feet.
The road and bridge fund pay
roll at the meeting stood at
$4,059.40, while the payroll of
employees read was follows: gen
eral, $1,000; relief, $1,000; road
and bridge, $125.00, making a
total of $l,31500, for the period
ending Oct. Is.
A cooperative agreement, be-
tween the county officials and
Olive township trustees, Art
Davis and Glen King, was drawn,
to furnish 100 yards of crushed
limestone for that township. The
price of the stone is $3.50 per
yard.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
Judges And Clerks

Continued from page one)
The complete list of judges
and clerks is as follows:
Beaver
Earl Moore, presiding judge;
Harry Stotts, Catherine Long,
Richard Flood, John J. Wehr and
Jacqueline Newhart, judges and
clerks.
Batesville
H. B. House, presiding judge;
Lester Belts, Melba Flood, Marie
Miller, Isabelle Dingus and Mar
garet Atkinson, judges and
clerks.
BrOOkfield
John Hall, presiding judge;
John Hedge, Vera Thorla, ]. w.
Gee, Brown Hall and Olive Pitts,
judges and clerks.
Buffalo
Freda Cooper, presiding judge;
Verna Davis, Irma Wheeler,
Joseph Shriver, Carl Miley and
] Virginia West, judges and clerks.
East Center
Hugh Cox, presiding judge;
Emma Moore, Mary Davis, Frank
VanFleet, Ray Stottsberry and
Martha Rutherford, judges and
clerks.
West Center
Lena Johnson, presiding judge;
Beulah Wheeler, Sarah Highman,
Owen Larrick, Daisey Butler and
Charles Bond, judges and clerks.
Sarahsville
Charles w. Smith, presiding
judge; Marvin A. Elliott, Edna
c. Camden, Clara Mellon, Osa
Secrest and Martha Schafer,
judges and clerks.
EnOch
Elmer L. Schott, presiding
Judge; Andrew Crum, Nathan
Wickham, Agatha Shafer, Gilbert
Estadt and Clara Crock, judges
and clerks.
Fulda
Harold Schockling, presiding
judge; Ralph Schoeppner, Ber-
nard Rohrig, Dallas Paisley. Ter
renee Holman and Gilbert Kress,
judges and clerks.
Elk
Andy Bettinger, presiding
Judge; John d. Smith, Anna c..
Walker, L. D. Schramm, Mrs. j.
R. Mcconnell and Pearl Pabst,
judges and clerks.
Flag
Nelson Williams, presiding
Judge; Ada Ayers, Myrtle
Hardesty, J. E. Walker, Madge
Crum and Georgene Stevens,
judges and clerks.
Jackson
L. L. Carrel, presiding judge;
Georgianna Phillis, Martha Dar-
rah, Lothes Hughes, Forest Far
son and Wilma Waller, judges
and clerks.
Jefferson
William Brotton, presiding
Judge; Harry Mitchell, Harry
Thompson, Felix Arnold, Charles
Clark and Paul Archer, judges
and clerks.
Dexter City
Clara Mosely, presiding judge;
Evelyn McElfresh, Blanche Long,
p. O. Brown, Iva Haga and Gold
lie King judges and clerks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23

| Marion
Richard Clark, presiding judge;
Ralph Bates, w. H. Snyder, Ellis
Leach, George Moore and Emily
Havener, judges and clerks.
Summerfield
Marie Bircher presiding judge;
H. P. Gibson, Emily King, How
ard E. Wharton, William E. Hor-
ton and Opal Carpenter, judges
and clerks.
WhigvilIe
Mildred King presiding judge;
Ida Bates and c. B. Shackle,
judges and clerks. This list is in
complete.
Noble
Edna Bond, presiding judge;
Martha Burlingame, John Nc
Ferren, Clara Miller, Beulah Hill
and Jessie Reed, judges and
clerks.
Ava
Homer. Perkins, presiding
judge; Alice Rayner, Beryl Nc
Kee, Anna Davis, Kathryn Nc
Elroy and Inez Perkins, judges
and clerks.
Belle Valley
Mary Paxton, presiding judge;
Hazel Starr, Agatha Smith, Mar
celine Shafer, Catherine Sklen-
ar and Cora Farmhouse, judges
and clerks.
Maple Heights
Clarence Lowman, presiding
Judge; Hills Keeton, Pauline
Wheeler, Thelma Steen, Florence
Bridgeman and Anna Riski,.
judges and clerks.
Olive Precinct
Myron Pickenpaugh, presiding
judge; Eileen Bates, Mary Frye,
Bertha Morgareidge, Elsie Love,
Ray Shriver, judges and clerks.
Olive township
Lawrence Brown, presiding
judge; F. c. Hughes, Harry
Brown, Frank McAuley, Sarah
King and Greeten Woodford,
judges and clerks.
South Olive
Howard DeVoll, presiding
judge; Mary Vaughn, Herschel
Davis, Ruth L. Harper, Albert
Adds and Leila Wilson, judges
and clerks.
Caldwell
Mary Richcreek, presiding
judge; Faye Hayes, Edna Tarle-
ton, Joseph Estadt, Gladys Sef-
fens and Florence McAuley,
judges and clerks.
Caldwell III
Wayne Archer, presiding
judge; Nellie Ullman, Cecil Cart
er, Mrs. Lucille Fowler, Henry
Warner and Ed Thomas, judges
and clerks.
Caldwell III
Lois Hupp, presiding judge;
Bessie Christopher, Mae Wheal-
don, Fred Lockmiller, Ed. San
lord and Mrs. Earl McElfresh,
judges and clerks.
Caldwell w
Willis Hupp, presiding judge;
Maude Shafer, Sophia Buckley,
Pearl Craft, Amy Johnson and
Mary Secrest, judges and clerks.
Seneca
j. Wallace Rich, presiding
judge; p. S. Moore, Rhea Bates,
Forest Miley, Walter Miley and
Betty Casey, judges and clerks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
knights OF Columbus
To Hold Installation

Members of FIR. Kleuber coun-
Gil, No. 1865, Knights of Colum-
bus, will hold their regular meet
ing Thursday, Oct. %, at $3.50
o'clock p. m. in the local council
rooms, First National bank build
ing
District Deputy Joseph Cory,
of Marietta, will be present to
install the recently elected Of
ficers.
Grand Knight c. j. Estadt re-
quests a large representation of
the officers and members present
for the installation. Refreshments
will be served by the committee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
Lions Club Realize
$3.50 From Show
Quick Holds Slight
Edge Over Young

A capacity house, estimated at
600, attended the famed Birch
magic show Monday evening at
the Caldwell high school audi
torium held under the sponsor
ship of the Caldwell Lions club.
The proceeds from the show
will go toward providing a visual
testing machine for the schools
of Caldwell and Noble county.
The machine is now in use. Dur
ing the school term, every stu
dent will be given visual eye
test to determine if defeotive
vision is evident.
According to H. c. Secrest,
Lions club secretary, the local
service organization realized
over $4,000.
The result of the contest seems
very much in doubt at the pre-
sent time, according to Lions
club president, John K. Sham
hart. The latest tally showed
Walter Quick team with a slight
edge over II. B. Young's group.
However, there are several team
members yet to submit their re-
port on both sides.
Secrest stated Wednesday that
the results were so close that the
differences separating the two
contesting teams, actually SIM
mered down to a scant $500.
The throng witnessing the
Birch performance, gave evid-
ence of much enthusiasm and
only comments of deserving
credit were expressed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
Harold A. Raw
In Auto Wreck

Harold A. Ray, 81, of Seneca
vile route l. was involved in an
accident Wednesday night at
about 1890 on Guernsey county
route 435, about three miles
north of Byesville.
State highway patrolmen re-
ported that Ray lost control of
his automobile as it rounded a
curve. Driving conditions were
dangerous due to the heavy fog.
He received minor injuries, in
cluding a laceration on his fore
head and the car was damaged
only slightly.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
Sharon Sailor In
MANY Foreign Ports

While serving aboard the
destroyer USS Braine, Russell N.
Browning, fireman, USN, of
Sharon, has had the opportunity
to visit many foreign seaports.
The crew of the Braine recent
ly visited the Isle of Rhodes, off
the coast of Greece, and the an
cient city of Izmir in Turkey.
They have also visited the
cities of Cannes and Collie Juan
on the French Rivera, the Italian
city of Venice and the Free Ter
ritory of Trieste.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
r. C. Moore TO
Omen New Store

Announcement was made here
today that f. c. Moore Lumber
Company of. Caldwell would
open branch store in Zanes-
vile at 120 South 9th street, in
the very near future.
Mr.. Moore, owner and operator
of the r. c. Moore Lumber COM
pany, said that George Smith,
formerly of Newark, would be
the manager of the GAINESVILLE
store.
The new business establish
ment will be known as the
Downtown Lumber Company,
with supplies, ETC., to be furnish
ed by the company in Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
Skull Fractured
When Hill On Head

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Ball, East
street, have received word that
their granddaughter, Rita Ball,
seven year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Ball of Worth
ington, was seriously injured
Monday at school.
1t is said that the girl was
struck on the head with a ball
bat, welded by a boy play mate,
during the recess period at
school.
The girl was rushed to Chill
dren's hospital in Columbus for
immediate surgery. She is said
to have suffered a concussion
and fracture of the skull.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23

ly, Harley Luke, Ben Sorg and
Lewis Crum, judges and clerks.
WAYNE
George Stoneburner, presiding
Judge; Ralph Dennis, Audrey
Long, Carl Heddleson, Mrs. Will
lam James and Gladys Thomp-
son. judges and clerks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
TO ALASKA

Capt. Glenn Johnson, son of
Mrs. Grace Johnson, Main street.
left Sunday for Alaska, where he
will begin a two year tour of
duty. For the past several months
he has been stationed in San
Francisco, Calf, with the Intel
ligence Corps. He will be joined
later by his wife, Winnie John
son, whom he married in France.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
Town And Country Council 70 Adopt
Constitution AT November 6 Meeiinu

The adoption constitution for the Town and Country
Council tabled until Nov the for the meeting
of the organization
meeting held Thursday evening the Caldwell high
school but due various other organizations meeting that
night there enough representation from all the
communities to proceed with the election of officers
The Town and Country Council introduced into Noble
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
IN HOSPITAL

Blaine Way, who resides on
Dexter City route, underwent
surgery at Marietta Memorial
hospital Tuesday He was adj
mitted to the hospital Monday
Evening star., 1952-03-14

the rush period, and In the halls
and lobby outside where the over
fiow was sent, l3l regular deputies
and between 80 and 40 special
deputies helped the taxpayers with
their returns.
"Most people are able to prepare
their own returns, principally on
the short FORM" Mr.. Maslin said,
but lot Of them like the peace
of mind that comes from having
one Of our deputies help them.
No Bookkeeping.
1--WE don't do any bookkeeping
for Them" he added. Maybe
they know the answer before they
come here. But think they come
here chiefly because they want to
do an honest job on their income
tax return" )"
Weather affects the business oi
the income tax people.
Last Monday, when it was rain
ling" Mr.. Maslin said. I'VE had q
ilot of outdoors workers-for ex.
ample, laborers on construction
Jobs. They couldn't work anyway
Iso they took advantage Of the bae
iday to come down and file theil
Income tax return"
Since January 15--when esti'
mates for 1852 and final returns
IN lieu Of 1851 estimates were dut
the local Office has aided more
Evening star., 1952-03-14

found that q common-law mar
|riage had been established. and
allowed the exemption.
A woman's employer had given
her an incorrect W-2-the form
which reports salary and tax de-
Quoted from the salary.
"I was here once before and got
my form filled out" she said, 'but
now I got a new form. Do I have
Ito I'LL it out all over again?"
Saves Long Wait.
The deputy took the form, made
a few penciled changes and tore ur
the old W.. It took only few
seconds. But it saved a long wait
in line.
"When I was inside" he said
indicating one Of the two huge
rooms where taxpayers get aid, "a
man came in who had an income
lot $500. He had seven exemptions
"He hadn't paid anything in de.
ductions for income tax. But hi
thought he ought to get q refund
II tried to explain. But when hi
left, he still was muttering about
1.-THE refund he thought he ought *
lget."
Another man approached th'
deputy.
He merely wanted to know
where the mems room was located
inside the two rooms allotted fol