davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10

Of course, there is time when
the tree will cease to add volume
as it should. This is when it
should be harvested. Some wood
land owners wait too long. The
tree should be cut before it be-
comes so defective that its value
is lessened.
The woodland owner who sells
his trees as soon as they reach
salable size is losing money. He
is by no means getting the maxi
mum production from his land.
Those who are interested in
obtaining free assistance in sell
Getting trees which are mature
and ready for harvest contact
the farm forester in Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10

home.
All out of town residents can
secure protection of the local fire
department by notifying their
insurance agent and obtaining
additional liability. The fee for
three years is only $1.00 and will
pay up to $4,000 damages.
The following men are mem
bers of the Caldwell volunteer
fire department:
Glenn McFerren, chief; Frank
Tarleton, Fred Legraen, Walton
Starr, Richard Ball, Clyde Parks,
Clayton Mckee, Benny Fowler,
Robert Tarleton, Chester Hayes,
Bud Ralston, Harold Mcdonald,
Merle Barnhart and Gerald
Kimnach.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10
Dairy Service
Names Directors

At the annual meeting of the
Noble county Dairy Service Co.
op, held Monday evening, five
new directors were elected for a
three year term. There are Is
directors in the organization,
with five elected every year. The
new directors are as follows:
Beaver township, Herbert
Law; Center, Boyd Vance; Elk
L. D. Schramm; Seneca, j. Wal
lace Rich; and Sharon, John
King.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10
ORANGE TRUCK OvERTURNs

A tractor trailer transporting
a cargo of oranges, went out of
control and overturned Saturday
on u. S. Route 81, near Pleasant
City. The driver, Elmer G. Grim
es, 81, of Dublin, Ga, suffered
abrasions about the hips and
shoulders and was dimissed from
the st. Francis hospital, Cam
bridge, following treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10

GENERAL STORE with stock,
located i'm Middleburg. Can be
purchased with or without six
room house. James WhealdOn,
Middleburg, phone Dexter City
7O5-F-12. 81 SO
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10
RAYNER STRICKEN

Noble County Commissioner
Charles H. Rayner, Ava, was
stricken with a heart attack
Tuesday, and his condition is
considered critical at Bethesda
hospital, GAINESVILLE. He was re-
moved there in the McVay am
bulance. Rayner is serving his
second term as commissioner and
has announced his intentions OF
seeking another term in the May
primary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10
lsire Department Answers Seven
calls During 1851. Chief Reports

the local volunteer fire department.
announced that answered fire calls during 1851
The William Sailing fire at Olive by far the most dis
astrous of the year. according to McFerren
On JAM three reported at the Perman Oil and Gas Coz
building protection caught fire There
tensve damage.
On Feb a. the volunteer department called to the En
Huchns u S. 81 south of Caldwell Occupant
Milestone estimated
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10
TO HOSPITAL

TO HOSPITAL
Mrs. Harry Smith, wife, of the
assistant postmaster here, was
admitted to White Cross hospi-
tai, Columbus, Wednesday and
will undergo major surgery this
Thursday morning. Mrs. Smith
has been suffering from facial
paralysis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10

EFFECTIVE Monday, January
Ia, the price of milk will be
increased one cent on the quart.
Pasteurized milk will be ~
cents and homogenized milk, 2S
cents. Caldwell Produce Co.
q jail
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10

REGULAR communication of
Noble Lodge No. 459, F. and
A. M, Caldwell, Ohio, ON Mon
day, January Ia at 1880 p. M
Work in the E. A. degree. Re-
freshmentS. Visiting brethren
cordially invited. Lamar Dow
ling, VIM; Dwight Wiley, Sec.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10
Grand Jury Returns Three
Indictments; One Secret
No Date Sci For Calling OF
Petit Jurors Drawn For Duty

The grand jury met at the Noble county court house
grand jury Monday and Tuesday and by had
disposed of all the presented for their investigation
O. ]. Lorenz foreman for the jury Nineteen wit
examined and six presented two of which
were ignored. a.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10
Forester Ashley Contends Woodland
Owners Are Realizing Past Mistakes

the quickest the productivity good
woodland harvest trees which immature This has been
practice throughout this for however
woodland beginning realize their mistake
adopting good cutting practices according Bur Ashley
forester who retains headquarters the First National build
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10
Graphite Bronze To
Step Up Production
Over 80 Tons OF Machinery
Being Received Al New Plant

PRODUCTION will be the increase when the machinery
now oelng transported to the Cleveland Graphite
Co plant south of CALDWELL is erected and readed full
scale assembly operation
Since Saturday 80 tons of equipment have been shipped
To the Caldwell plant from Cleveland truck entire
washer department is included in this group equipment
Type OF machines arriving consists three presses one
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10

Dog tags for 1852 are now on
sale at the county auditors Of
flee. All tags for male and female
dogs will be $500, kennel, $1,000
for five tags and S1.O0 for each
additional tag over five. Gilbert
b. Long, County Auditor.
q 28 J&SL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10
Village Council Plans Progressive
Community Program During 1852
Nichols Named New President
AT 0rganizational Meeting

At the first meeting of the year. held Monday evening
the Caldwell village council organized by naming Donald
D. Nichols president, succeeding Dwight Wiley, who has
served IN that capacity for the past two years.
AS presiding officer, the years initial session
Mayor Homer Johnson outlined progressive program for
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10
FIRE CALL

The Caldwell volunteer fire
department was called out for
protection at the Noble theatre,
Monday afternoon. The motor,
which operates the screen cur
tains, short circuited, causing a
lot of smoke but no blaze. No
property damage was caused.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10

WE HAVE bottled gas for inn
mediate delivery. Patten's APP
pIiance Center, North Street.
q jail
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10

CLEARANCE SALE! ALI win.
ter hats reduced One-half. The
Dora B. Smith store, Caldwell,
Ohio. q
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10

SALE-One rack of wOmen's
dresses greatly reduced. Sizes
ranging from 8 to Is. Priced
from $I.00 up. Come early for
the best choice. Madge's Special
ty Shop, North street. 27
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10

AVAILABLE-Public Employees
Retirement System forms at
the JOurnal.Leader office.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Policeman S Dismissal
Recommended Here

A police trial board today rec
commended that Pvt. Robert r
Jones be dismissed. He had pre-
viously been convicted in Balti-
more Of driving while drunk.
Jones was charged with con-
lviction "of a criminal or quasi
criminal offense;" willful disobe-
dience and malingering and feign-
ing illness to avoid performance
of duty.
The officer, now serving a four
month sentence in Baltimore, die
not appear at the trial board. 1t
John w. Nally of the second pre-
cinct testified he had ordered
Jones to appear before Secone
Police Precinct Capt. John E
Winters on May 10. the day aftel
Jones was released on bond II
Baltimore.
Jones did not appear, the lieu
tenant said. 1t. Nally also testified
that Jones told him he had gone
to Baltimore to visit a girl friene
and to attend the horse races a
Pimlico. At the time, Jones wa!
on sick leave, according to depart
ment records.
Jones was prosecuted by Assist
ant Corporation Counsel Alber'
S. Povich. The Recommendation
goes to the Commissioners for ac'
ton.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Both Parties Say It's High Time
For Bigger Showing at the Polls

In Montgomery County in 1948
only 80 per cent of the potential
voters went to the polls. In Prince
Georges County, only 26 per cent
In Arlington County, only % per
cent. In Fairfax County and
Falls Church, only 16 per cent
In Alexandria, 81 per cent.
In theory, at least, thousands
of other qualified voters this year
have every good and convenient
reason for an active, Informed in
terest in the coming election-and
to take part in it not merely by
talking OF Squaking but by vot-
ing. It is primarily up to the
individual % put taht theory into
practice November 4.
Every vote, particularly by ar
eligible citizen who was somehow
never got around to voting in the
past, will be a change for the
better as far as the citizen, the
Nation and the vitality of demo-
cratic government are concerned.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Chief of Crime Probe Testifies
'At Opening of Simkins Trial

Lie llISt W1GllCSS CdllCu OOOdy
was Arnold Bauman, former chief
counsel of the Crime Investigat-
ing Committee.
Interested in Shooting.
Mr.. Bauman testified the COM
mittee was interested in the Brass
Rail and a shooting there. Charlie!
Nelson, who was night manager
|of the restaurant, and Henry
piggy Leake, both colored, were
wounded in a shooting at the
restaurant. Subsequently they
were acquitted on charges of as
Isaulting each other.
Mr.. Bauman told the court HI
had information that Simkins hat
retired, but that before his re-
tirement he was one of the "big'
gest numbers operators in Wash
ington."
Assistant United States Attor'
ney William Hitz, who is prose
cutting Simkins, was expected Il
read before the jury a transcript
of the proceedings of Simkins' ap.
Ipearance before the committee.
Simkins is represented by At
torneys George E. c. Hayes ane
Milford Schwartz.
Trial is in the U. s. Distric
Court for the District of Colum
bia before Judge James r. Kirk
land.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
BY WiIIiom 6. PoIIord

Roger (Whitetop) Simkins
went on trial today on contempt
of Congress charges accusing him
Iof refusing to answer certain
questions last January before the
Senate District Crime Investigat-
ing Committee.
The crime committee referred
to Simkins in a report as a for
mer leading numbers banker, u
who has reputedly retired with
a substantial fortune and no pres
ent criminal involvement except
a citation for contempt. :" The
defendant is colored.
Simkins' trial is on a seven
count indictment. He refused to
answer each of the seven ques-
tions on a claim of fear of pos
sible self -incrimination.
Wife Owned Restaurant.
Several of the questions per-
tanned to the former Brass Rail
Restaurant, of which his wife
Mrs. Yvonne Simkins, was once
technical owner.
The questions Simkins refused
to answer before the committee in
cluded whether his wife owned
and operated the Brass Rail. Also
whether he had ever seen Detec-
tive Paul Clark or Detective How
ard Ogle in the place.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Let's Get Out the Vote

However much Republicans and
Democrats differ on the cts
Time for a Change" slogan, they
agree its high time for a bigger
showing of voters on election day
There have been almost phen-
nomenal improvements in easy
transportation, swift communica-
ton, news and views dissemina-
ton, educational facilities and
other opportunities and convent
ences during the last quarter OF
a century.
But the turnout of people at
presidential election polls has not
kept pace. In fact, the supposedly
modern" percentages have fallen
far below those of the so-called
horse-and-buggy days and have
dropped steadily downward in
more recent elections.
Hope for All-time Records.
That is q political paradox
which many get out the vote
groups, non-partisan as well as
partisan, hope to resolve with all
time records November 4.
Any number Of statistics and
surveys show increases even since
1948 in the number of schools,
automobiles and highways. radio
and televsion sets. and other
signs or symbols commonly as
sociated with progress.
But, with less than three weeks
remaining before the presidential
election, the immediate question
is whether there will be cor
responding increase in the guam
tity and quality of voters who
cast ballots.
In view Of resounding records
in registration, especially in
Maryland and Virginia and the
communities adjoining the Dis
Itrict, there are confident predic-
Itions that many more men and
women will go to the polls this
year than in 1948.
Change for the Better.
In Virginia, how many more
will there be than the 1948 turn
Iout of only 81 per cent Of the
citizens of voting age?
/ In Maryland, how many more
will there be than the 1948 vote
lby only about 40 per cent Of the
lcitizens of voting age?
| Nearby counties and cities have
plenty Of room for change along
1.-THE voting line.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
D. {. 0pfometric Group
Takes First Negro Member

The District Optometric Asso-
citation has accepted a Negro into
membership for the first time.
He is DR.. Wendell P. Witten, 728
Thirteenth street NE, a native Of
Tiptop, Va. DR.. Witten is a vet
eran Of World War II during
which he served with the 92nd
Division.
He was accepted during a meet
ing Monday night, officials an
nounced yesterday.
The action followed by less than
Ia month admission by the Medi-
cal Society of the District of Co
|lumbia Of five Negro physicians.
the first to be admitted since its
founding in 1917.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
This Brilliant Young Man Was Forced to Live
Like Vegetable Until the Chest Stepped in

select Fletcher School Of Law
and Diplomacy.
Way Opened BY Chest.
Now he hopes to tap his
ability, knowledge and expert
ence again in gainful work. The
way was opened up for him
through your Community Chest.
The Department for the Blind
Is the one agency here which
offers braille teaching in the
home. Miss Griffis is a highly
trained expert in her field of
helping blind people to adjust
their lives.
Those who can afford it pay
for their training. But the main
thing is that it is there. It is
just one of many helps provided
people with problems in the
Washington area through the
Chest.
Robert Harden (although
that is not his real name) told
his story because he believed it
would help show what good the
Chest agencies really do. Will
you follow through by making
the Community Chest USO
Campaign a success?
Evening star., 1952-10-16
.SheiIo the PeeIer
Was FIimsy, Too

Sheila the Peeler is free today
because evidence accusing her OF
indecent exposure was f1imsier
than her costume.
The 25-year-old stripteaser,
whose name is Sheila Ryan
was acquitted in Upper Marlboro
Police Court yesterday by Judge
Nita S. Hinman Crane.
Prince Georges County Police
man James H. Vincent arrested
the stripper on October 5 in the
Oriental House. Cottage City. He
testified that she quivered a great
deal and didn't seem to have much
on.
But Miss Ryan told the judge
she had asked sheriff's deputies
what to wear and had obeyed
their instructions.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
DR.. E. Felix KIomon Installed
AS Dean of Virginia Seminary

DR.. Edward Felix Kloman was
installed as the 10th dean of his
toric Virginia Theological Semi
nary, Alexandria, Va. yesterday in
the seminary chapel.
A crowd that filled every avail
able space in the small chapel and
overflowed outdoors, where loud
speakers were erected to bring the
service from inside, attended the
simple but impressive ceremony.
The anniversary of the semi
nary's foundings in 1923 was also
observed.
The Rt. Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop
of Washington, told the gathering
in his address that "our friend and
brother in Christ, Felix Kloman
enters into the good inheritance
of those 129 years. His task and
calling are the task and calling OF
this seminary"
Dean Kloman in a statement
issued later said the seminary will
continue to do its job of training
men "for their ministry in the
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Overcrowded Schools Listed

Giddings-capacity. 6s4; enrolment
913. Addition proposed four years from
Harrison-capacity,, 57e; enrolment
provide relief In two years.
Additions SSs yearS from
Transfer of a white school is under con-
sideration as an alternative.
Hayes ADDITION or Vaa Transfer would brins
.Lovejoymcapacity, 72o; enrolment
903. Addition proposed five years from
Madison-capacity. 2ss; enrolment
S75, Idaye Hayes addition or transfer would
MauryMcapacity. 2ss: enrolment. 457
Four classes now part time. New addi-
tion at Payne School is due to open next
snd possible or ne% schoo ase
oS oMSonroeGcapacity. 57e; enrolment
ed ss9 rivs pySp9ssId 9sIef new school or transfer
7os, Propossd new school on. On s stree
hep aSSas tSS soo Tsm e
Naiie-capacity. .ss4: enrolment, ], 1,ooe
s SspItSSSi. 81. streets would afford relief possibly
PARK -'view-capacity, .ass; enrolment
469, Proposed ,. new school or transfer
Payne-capacity, 2ss; enrolment. 469
Addition Is due to open next spring ant
new school or transfer is proposed.
Pierce-Capacity. 2SS; enrolment, $50
Proposed Hayes and Lovetoy additions
would help.
ichardson-Capacity. $40; enrolment
692 About 200 pupils are ASSIGNED tenn
porarily to Merritt School. q mile away
/ An addition is under construction ant
proposed school at Fifty-sixth and Eas
lCapitol streets also would help.
| Slowe-Capacity. $50; enrolment. 472
Addition is proposed four years from now
/ enthusiastically. CAS-; enrolment
1910: Proposed school at Fifty sixth ant
East Capitol streets would bring relief.
Syphax-Capacity 576; enrolment
1865. Money is now being sought for 81
Taylor-Capacity. ass; enrolment, 325
4 Proposed addition to Hayes School o
suggested transfer would bring relief
Van Ness-Capactty, 676; enrolment
1855 Replacement Is proposed two year
Webb-capacity. .2ss: enrolment. 3os
Payne addition and proposed conversion
of Phelps Vocational High School to
lgrade school will bring relief.
II Young-Capacity. s64; enrolment
sl1.206. Phelps conversion would brtn
relief In about three years.
Evening star., 1952-10-16

church of God" and to send them
into "all the mission fields abroad
and at home"
Dean Kloman was installed by
the Rt. Rev. Frederick G. Good
win, Bishop of Virginia and presi-
dent of the seminary's board o1
trustees. He was presented by
the Rt. Rev. Noble c. Powell Of
Maryland, and DR.. Albert T. Mol
legen. professor of New Testament
Language at the seminary.
Following the ceremony, {
luncheon was held for the 81.
|year-old new dean in the sem.
|inary's new refectory. Speaker!
at the affair included DR.. Clifford
L. Stanley of the seminary fac
|ulty: Edward H. Kryder. president
of the student body; the Rev
Boyd Howarth. president of the
Alumni Association, and Bishop
Goodwin.
The Rt. Rev. Henry st. George
Tucker, retired Presiding Bishop
of the Episcopal Church, gave the
benediction.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Buttons and Pins
To Note Teachers
Years With Schools

District school teachers are
about to get a new reward.
The Board of Education yes
terday decided to award service
buttons and pins periodically to
school employees who have served
10 years or longer. The first
awards will cost about $500.
Board Member Wesley S. Viii
liams urged giving pay raises with
the money instead. The board
voted him down after a colleague
pointed out each raise would
amount to so cents.
Evening star., 1952-10-16

trio typewriter, I can take notes
with the braille and write my
articles myself. My wife is too
busy to occupy all her time with
odds and ends of dictation. If
I could work with some foreign
papers that can afford to keep
a full time correspondent here,
I think I'd be able to get some
thing pretty useful"
And" he added, "we're going
to try a new clinic on the West
Coast soon."
His crippling ailment inter-
rupted a bright career for Mr..
Harden. He worked in New
York and Paris as an advisor on
the United States delegations to
the United Nations General As
sembly. His training had in
cluded graduate studies at the
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Two Gunmen Take $500
From Liquor Store Here

Two gunner got $500 early
last night in a holdup in the Up
town Liquor Store, 4213 Con-
neeticut avenue NV.
Sidney Kramer, 81, the pro-
Iprietor, was alone in the store
when the pair entered. He said
they made him empty the days
receipts into a brown paper bag.
Then they showed him into a
storeroom, took his trousers and
fled.
Evening star., 1952-10-16

Thirty-four of the Districts 113
public grade schools are over
crowded this fall, according to
school officials. Here is the list
submitted to the Board of Educa-
tion yesterday, with enrolment
figures and present plans to re-
Ilieve the crowding.
Crowded white schools are:
Bunker. Hill-capacity, 396; enroll.
assigned temporarily at other schools. Al
sight-room addition is due to open II
Congress Heishts-Capacity, 576; en-
rollment, 800. Basement rooms are be-
Davis-Capacity, $50; enrolment. 675
Two new classes have been set up in Z
playroom and a temporary annex Is II
Opfn KeeneEcapacity, ne $50; enrolment. 57s
Two classes are assigned Temporarily .
in the last three years. An eiEht-roon
s due ha u FeDsnax
other special rooms are being used fo
classes. Some relief, may. be afforded b!
new elementary school to start soon 2 2
open in February, 1854.
| Shepherd-Capacity, $50; enrolment
AIS. Multipurpose room is used for classes
Simon-Capacity, 936; enrolment. 1,
$50. Converted shower rooms, recreation
ONCE. special rooms and playroom are 81
in use for classes. New school at Mint
and Barnaby- streets will bring relief il
Stanton-Capacity. s64: enrolment
1.035. Two classes are using o reopene'
annex.
Crowded Negro schools are:
i Birney-Capacity, 936; enrolment
] 900. Glasses are using basement rooms
Funds now are being sought for q ney
school at stanton and Elvans roads Sc
Bruce-Capacity. 576; enrolment, 6s7
Glasses are using a multi.purpose. room
la proposed new school would afford relic
flour years from now. Transfer Of y
white school is being considered as a
Carverwcapacity. e12; enrolment. 73s
Classes use a multi-purpose room. :.
; proposed school at Fifty,sixth and Ees
lCapitol streets and an addition TO Rich
Iardson would make possible shifting som
!, pupils to Merritt School.
Garrison-Capacity. b76; enrolment
734. A proposed school near 1900
istreet NV. would provide relief abou
+. 1.-TWO years from now.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Board of Education
Asks Lower Ceilings
In Future Schools

The Board of Education
wants to lower classroom cell
ings a foot in future schools.
The board voted unani-
mously yesterday to ask the
Commissioners to change the
minimum schoolroom ceiling
height in the building code
from IL feet to 10 feet. in Or
der to cut construction and
heating costs.
Mrs. Frank s. Phillips,
buildings and grounds chair
man, urged the change.