davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Oliver Smith Grymes,
PdvIova's DANCING Partner
By.the Associated Pres.

OXFORD. Md, Nov. 15.-Oliver
Smith Grymes, one-time dancing
partner Of the great Russian bal
let artist Anna Pavlova, died at
his home here yesterday.
Mr.. Grymes was IS. He had
lived here about Is years in one
of the Colonial show places on
Maryland's Eastern Shore. About
Is years ago, in collaboration with
Poet John Gill, he wrote a story
OF Pavlova'S life under the, title
Flight of the Swan"
Under the name Andre Oliv-
croft, Mr.. Grymes toured the
world two or three times with the
Pavlova troupe between 1916 and
1928.
Survivors include a brother
A. johnson Grymes. jr., of nearby
Easton, Md, and a twin sister
Mrs. Sigurd N. Hersloff of Oxford
Evening star., 1952-11-15

ested in YMCA affairs for So years
He was a charter member of the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
and member of the Oldest In
habitantS. In 1919-2O he was presi-
dent of the Washington Real
Estate Board.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Augusta
Latimer, he is survived by three
sons, John M. Latimer of Pitts
burgh; Henry A. Latimer, 562s
Oak lane, Bethesda, and Lee D
Latimer, jr., 1867 Appleton street
NV; daughter, Mrs. Clifford v
Evans, 1416 North Abingdon street
Arlington; 10 grandchildren and
IL great-grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1952-11-15

NV, a 1 t er a
| long illness.
| He had been
| president of the
Columbia Mort
gage Co. for
several years.
Mr.. Latimer
was born in a
house at 1431 L
S t re e t NV,
that once be-
longed to John
Quincy Adams.
An tiv e
civic worker, he
had been inter-
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Vincent Scotto, Song Writer

PARIS, Nov. Is (P.-Vincent
Scotto, rs. one of Frances best
known popular song writer's, died
today of pneumonia. Among his
best-known songs were "J'ai Deux
Amours" and La Petite Tonki-
noise" The American-born Negro
songstreSs, Joseph Baker, made
the first famous and revived the
latter.
Evening star., 1952-11-15

o I I lc e + con-
tinued a line OF
officers who
played impor-
tant parts in
the m ilit ar y
history Of the
country. A West
Point graduate
of 1906, Gen.
CT a g e t t's AZ
years OF service
included ten
ureS as White
House aide to
Presidents Taft
and Wilson
Evening star., 1952-11-15
1n Mrittnriaiit

WALTHER. WILLIAM ROBERT. A trib.
ute of love and devotion to the memory
our dear BILL. who departed this life
seven years ago today, November 10
1945.
Gone by days, weeks. now years,
During which time we have shed many
tears
For a lovable one, who was no other,
One we deeply loved, our son and brother
MON. DAD AND SIS,
Evening star., 1952-11-15

aICer a three
month illness.
Mr.. Hill was
employed from
1941 to 1945 in
the Language
Services Divi-
sion of the State
Department..
He worked in
private industry
until 1948, when
he Joined the
Department in
the same capac-
ity.
MIR. Hills work
Evening star., 1952-11-15

| Mrs. Keeler,
who made her
home with her
son, Joseph M.
K e eler, was
born in Auburn,
N. Y. in 1855.
| An invalid
for sew veral
y e arS, Mrs.
K e eler h a d
n u m e + o u S
frie dS in
Was h j n g ton
and throughout
the country.
Evening star., 1952-11-15

A S S o c / a t e d
Press said.
AS executive
vice president
a nd general
m a n a G er of
Wisconsin Gen.
tral Airlines, he
recently h a d
completed ar
rangements to
move the air.
lines he a d.
quarters from
Madison, Wis,
to Minneapolis.
A native of
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Gen. H. B. CIageff,
81, Descendant Of
Military Family

Brig. Gen. Henry Black Clagett
U. S. A. F., retired, 81, a fourth
generation Army officer, died yes
terday at Walter Reed Medical
Center.
In a distinguished career, the
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Lee D. Lafimer, g.;
District Native and
Prominent ReaItor

Lee D. Latimer, 81. Washington
native and prominent real estate
man, died this morning at his
home, 5000 Connecticut avenue
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Diamonds Discovered

Diamonds worth over $22.0
have been found in the old bed OF
the recently diverted River Vaal
near Kimberley. South Africa.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Henley {. Hill, 43,
Interpreter With
State Department

Henley Charles Hill. 43, a State
Department translator and inter-
prefer, died Thursday of lukemia
in Georgetown University Hospital,
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Donald A. Duff, A.,
'Ex-AirIine MANAGER

Donald A. Duff, Al, former air.
line manager in Washington, died
last night in a Minneapolis hospi-
tai after a major operation. the
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Mrs. Alice keeIer, 81,
Resident Here SO Years

Mrs. Alice Keeler, 81, a resident
OF the District for more than so
years, died yesterday in her home,
SIT Decatur street NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
1n Mrn1nrtai1t

FLANIdER. NJ. I. LORRAINE. To my
FLAhiMER. on her birthday. November
15, 1914.
This is your birthday. baby. dear,
But now you are my angel in Heaven
above,
So al can do is send you my love.
YQuR H LIONEL LONELY MOTHER SUE M
HACKETT. THELMA c. Sacred to the
memory Of our daughter and mother
THELNA C. HACKETT who departed
this life seven years ago today, November
Death leaves wounds no one can heal;
She lives with us in memory still,
Not lust for today but always will,
AtE Toa aovN6 Ans kocERk eEkRssA Ss
H KING.
HARDY. MAMIE BROWN. A sacred
MAMIE BROWN HARDY. who entered
ber Is. 1850.
The rolling stream Of life rolls on.
But still the vacant chair
Recalls the love, the voice. the smile,
OF the one who once sat there.
A happy home we once enjoyed.
How sweet the memory still,
But death has left Consequences
This world can never fii ,
Dfy2EbP HSRbP. HUSBAND SAMUEL w.
Of our dear brother: OLLIE /. HUTCH
ms, who departed this life three years
ago today. November Is. 1949.
When we forget your laughter.
The brightness Of your eyes;
When We forget your smile
The sun will forget to rise.
When we forget you, summer
VIII forget the leafy glen;
When We forget. spring shall forget
rT To come % to earth again, M or,,r, ,n
LAW. EVA AND GEORGE FOSTER.
HUTCHINS. OLLIE L. Sacred to the mem
ory Of our brother and uncle. OLLIE L.
HUTCHINS. who departed this life No
vember 15. 1949.
Giving in Thoughtful service,
To others being kind; -.
| Always q cheerful answer,
Always an open mind.
Bravely treading onward.
No matter how heavy the load;
Giving, LAUGHING, smiling,
Through TO the end Of the road.
| ELIZABETH DUANE AND JACK.
LYLEs. ARTHUR CLIFTON. In lovinl
memory OF my dear husband, ARTHUR
CLIFTON LYLEs: who departed this life
one year ago today, November 15, 1851
When in lonely grief sigh
For him. beloved. no longer nigh,
| Submissive still would ] reply,
| Thy Will be done.
DEVOTED WIFE. BERT.
McGARVEY. CATHERINE LORENZ. II
loving memory of our dear mother
CATHERINE LORENz MCCARTNEY. WHIT
left us two years ago. November l5, 1850
We remember. we care.
Your name is whispered in our prayers
A smile. a tear. thought sincere,
How often we wish you were here.
d HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. FRANCE!
4 l.. HOFFMAN. CATHERINE L. ALLEN
A EUGENE H, LORENZ.
MORTON. FLORENCE. A tribute of Low
and devotion to the memory Of my be
| loved mother, FLORENCE MORTON. VIII,
entered the haven Of rest three years ae,
today. November 15. 1949.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps US to forget, "a
But time so far has only proved
How much miss you vet.
| DEVOTED DAUGHTER, SARAH HAIL
STORKS FAINT.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
.Fust Service

Fust Service
After 10 men built a timber
house in 8 hours. 10 minutes, at
Lincoln. England, the house was
Immediately dismantled for export
to Canada.
Evening star., 1952-11-15

BUSHBY, FRANK II. On Friday. Novem-
ber IA. 1852. at his residence, 4705
Oliver St. Riverdale. Md, FRANK H.
BUSHBY. beloved husband of Lena Louise
Bushby Friends may call at GaSch's
Funeral Home. Hyattsville. Md. where
services will be held on Monday. Novem
ber II. at IL am. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Glenwood Cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15
Graduation Time
Arrives AT County
And Local Schools
Caldwell Has
Largest Class
With 40 Members

Approximately 200 Seniors in
the various county and Caldwell
high schools are receiving their
diplomas this week and next as
commencement exercises are
held as fitting close to II years
of scholastic attainment.
With 40 graduates, Caldwell
heads the list and their COM
mencement will be held Monday
evening with DR.. A. Blair Knapp,
president of DenniSon Univer-
sity, as the speaker.
BateSville
Batesville local high school
will graduate II seniors on Tues
day evening, May 20. Commence
ment exercises are scheduled to
start at 800 o'clock p. m.
Lucille Wyscarver is the
valedictorian, Eloise Christman
is salutatorian and the featured
speaker of the evening will be
C. A. Stills, superintendent of
Buffalo schools.
Rev. Floyd Workman will give
the invocation and the benedic-
ton.
Baccalaureate services will be
held Sunday, beginning at 7:30
p. m, with Rev. Floyd Workman
delivering the sermon.
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15

Lew Reese. owner of the Scio
Pottery in Harrison county, will
be the principal speaker, Satur-
day evening, May "a, when the
spring meeting of the Eastern
Ohio Press Association is held
at the Columbia hotel in Woods
field.
Headed by their president,
Jack Koontz of the Amherst
News-Times, members of the
North Ohio Weeklies will be
guests of the EOPA at this meet
ing. The business session will be
held at 400 p. m. with EOPA
president, John D. Wheeler, in
charge. The dinner will be held
at $50 o'clock.
Reservations are now being
made with Fred Williams of the
Spirit of Democracy and Elmer
Rousch of the Monroe County
Beacon, who are serving as hosts
for the day. -
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15
Confirmation
Glass Aft Fulda
Three Parishes In
County Participate

Over 100 children and adults
from the Fulda, Harriettsville,
and Berne parishes in Noble
county, will be confirmed at St.
Mary's church, Fulda, by the
Most Rev. John King Music,
bishop of Steubenville, at special
services planned for Sunday,
May l8, at 700 o'clock p. NJ.
Bishop Mussio will address the
confirmation class and the con-
gregation on the meaning and
significance of the church sacra
ment and the solemnity of the
occasion. There will also be a
question and answer period con-
Quoted by Bishop Mussio.
Members of the confirmation
class have been receiving religi-
Gus instructions for the past
several weeks, conducted by the
sisters of Mt. st. Ursula, Oii
Washington.
The Very Rev. B. J. Mates,
pastor of st. Mary's church,
Fulda, announced that the Sun
day services would be concluded
with solemn benediction of the
most blessed sacrament.
1t is expected that several
pastors from the neighboring
parishes will be present in the
sanctuary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15
Donald E. Uhl
First In State
In General State
Scholarship Tests

Donald E. Uhl, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Uhl of Belle Valley
and a student at the Belle Valley
high school, tied with Ronald K.
Branch of Kingsville, Ashtabula,
for first place in the state in the
subject of American History, ac-
cording to an announcement re-
ceiVed here today.
Branch and Uhl each scored
129 out of a possible score of 1876
to share top honors in the state.
There were 231 Ohio high
school students who took top
honors from among the l4,095
who participated in the tests
conducted by the state.
According to DR.. Ray G. Wood,
director, there were 86l students
took the American History tests
in the state with Donnie Uhl and
Ronald Branch sharing top hon
ors. This rank is regardless of
the classification of their school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15
Annexation Taken
Under kdvisement

The Noble County Commits
sioners have taken under advise
ment the request of certain DeX-
ter City property owners that an
annexation be made to the
village of Dexter City and their
decision will be announced next
Monday.
Hearing on the proposed addi-
ton of several extra lots to the
village of Dexter City including
the high school and that now
occupied by the Union Carbide
& Carbon Corporation was held
Monday.
The petition was submitted
several weeks ago with definite
action scheduled for this week.
There is some opposition to the
annexation within Dexter City
proper, according to views ex-
pressed at the hearing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15

fired two shots at Wilson.
One shot entered the back
windshield of the car, struck
Wilson on the right ear, hit
his left hand and then went
thru the front windshield,
after hitting the steering wheel.
Wilson received first aid treat
ment at the office of DR.. c. F.
Thompson and then continued
to his home in Summerfield.
The shooting spree occurred at
approximately 1:30 a. m, Sun
day, when Wilson was enroute
to his home. He was nearing the
red light on the corner of North
and Cumberland streets at the
time of the shooting.
Marshal Davis told Mayor
Homer Johnson that he had been
looking for another car, which
was very similar to one driven
by Wilson, 1888 Chevrolet. The
marshal said that he called twice
at Wilson and then fired two
shots, both into the ground, so it
is alleged.
But the bullet went through
the back windshield, nicked
Wilson's right ear and cut
the flesh on his left hand, split
the steering wheel and then went
through the front windshield.
Wilson was lighting a cigarette
when the bullet tore through the
car.
When Wilson got out of the
car, bleeding profusely, Marshal
Davis is alleged to have said that
he thought Wilson was some
other fellow and he had been
mistaken in his identity.
Marshal Davis took Wilson to
the office of DR.. Thompson,
where first aid treatment was
given.
What final action will result
from this early morning shoot
ing is yet undetermined but the
marshals suspension will remain
until the village council takes
definite action.
Fred Davis was appointed as
marshal by Mayor Sam Secrest,
and his appointment carried
through the mayorship of M. c.
Johns and Homer johnson.
Wilson, a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Friend Wilson, is a prominent
farmer, employed with the Texas
Eastern Transmission Corp, and
is member of the Summerfield
board of education.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15
Harry L. Gordon
browns In Canal
In Beverly Area
Caldwell Pipeliner
Attempts To Swim
Muskingum River

An attempt Thursday after
noon to swim the Muskingum
River canal at Beverly prov
ed fatal to Harry L. Gordon,
Jr., 50, a pipe liner of Baton
Rouge, La, who has been re-
siding in Caldwell since COM
ing here to work.
Since the fatal accident oc-
CURED in Washington county,
Coroner J. A. MCGOWAN investi-
gated and gave a verdict of ac-
cidental drowning.
According to ]. l.. Stukins,
chief deputy sheriff who investi-
gated, Gordon went to the canal
with a companion, Bradley
Sherum, 80, of Houston, Texas,
and said he was going to swim
the canal. He removed his outer
clothing before plunging into the
water.
Sherum told authorities when
he observed Gordon was unable
to crawl out of the opposite
bank, he jumped in and tried to
save Gordon but was unable to
hold onto him.
A. A. King, lockmaster, located
the body with a pike pole but
was unable to hook Gordon'S
underwear. An unidentified man
brought the body to the surface
and Gordon was pulled shore by
King and H. E.ATracy, feed mill
operator
Members of the Beverly fire
department were called but were
unable to revive him. The
coroner said Gordon. hau been
in the water about eight minutes.
The body was removed to the
McCurdy funeral home in Bever-
ly pending funeral arrangements.
Gordon's mother, Mary Cole of
San Diego, Calf, was notified
of her sons death.
Gordon's death was the second
tragic one in this community
during the past week and the
third pipeliner to be involved in
an accident. Neil Smith of Cald-
we'll, was injured Sunday morn
ing but he is now recovering in
st. Francis hospital, Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15
.Y>syis W. Harbaur
Crushed TO Death
By 80 Inch Pipe
Arkansas Native
Killed At Keith
town Community

Davis w. Harbaur, 81, vet
eran pipeline workman and
the father of five children,
was instantly killed Wednes-
day afternoon at 4 O'Clock
when he was struck and pin
ned underneath a heavy sec
ton of pipe.
The fatal accident occurred
in the Keithtown community,
near the Noble-Morgan county
line, according TO Sheriff Clay
ton Mckee, who investigated.
The accident occurred shortly
after o'clock.
A resident of Bald Knob, Ark,
Harbaur had been employed by
the Anderson Brothers Construc-
ton company only since last
Sunday. The Anderson company
has their headquarters on U. S.
Route 81, just north of Caldwell.
Investigating officials said that
Harbaur was standing in a ditch
and that the heavy section of 30
inch pipe slipped and fell from
the truck, pinning him under
meath it. He suffered a broken
neck and other multiple injuries.
He died instantly, according to
officials.
This was the first fatal acci-
dent in Noble county area since
the construction of the new
pipeline in this county the past
several months.
The new 30-inch line is being
laid across the county by the
Anderson Brothers company for
the Texas Eastern Transmission
Corp.
Since coming to work in Noble
county, the Harbaur family had
been living on McConnelsville
route l in the Stockport COM
munity. The victim drove to
Caldwell each morning to report
in for work.
Harbaur had come to Ohio
only last week and had been en-
ployed with the company only
four days, when he was fatally
injured.
The body was removed to the
Murphy funeral home in Cald-
we'll and prepared for burial. 1t
was shipped on Friday morning
to his, home in Bald Knob, Ark,
where funeral services and inter-
ment were held.
His wife and five children ac-
companied the body back to his
native state.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15
T.. OfC. Directors
Name Officers
For Ensuing Year
J. Giallombardo And
VIM. Davis Elected To
Assist Pres. Dennison.

Robert Dennison, local insur-
ance man, was named president
of the Noble County Chamber of
Commerce, following the direc-
tors re-organiZational meeting
held Monday night in the
Journal-Leader office rooms.
Directors voted by the men,
bership at the annual dinner
meeting included Edw. l.. Merry,
Walter Quick, William Gillespie,
H. c. Secrest, John K. Shamhart,
Robert Dennison, and c. j.
Estadt. Seated by a draw, be-
cause of tie vote, A. r. Boyer
became the eighth director
Warren Bruins was named to fill
the vacancy created on the board
when Dennison was elected to
head the organization for the
coming year.
Other officers named by the
board of directors were Joe
Giallombardo, vice president,
and William Davis, secretary
treasurer. Giallombardo is man
ager of the Cozier Container
Corp. branch plant, and Davis, is
assistant business manager at
the Worl w. Thompson garage.
He is married to the former Eta
Thompson.
Retiring officers are Clark
Gray, president, H. c. Jordan,
vice president, and H. D. Henry,
secretary-treaSurer.
Business transacted during
Mondays meeting included the
approval of a contribution of
$1,000 to the Summer Recreation
Committee.
President Dennison was dele
gated to represent the chamber
of commerce on the county
council.
1t was voted that the directors
and officers meet at least once
a month. Dennison designated
the regular meeting would be
held on the second Friday even
ing of every month.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15
Noble Countians
Cast 1852 Votes
In May 6 Primary
Central Committeeman
Listed; Candidates
Must List Expense

There were 1852 votes cast in
the May 6 primary in Noble
county, according to the official
figures released today by J.
Kyle Walkenshaw, clerk of the
election board. This means that
only 40 percent of those eligible
in the county participated in
the primary last Tuesday.
Clerk Walkenshaw said today
that all candidates must have
their expense accounts filed by
$50 p. M, Friday, May 16. This
includes every candidate, regard
less of how little or how much
he spent.
An official abstract of the
votes cast in this county appears
elsewhere in this issue.
There were only few
precincts in the county where a
contest was listed for central
committeeman. Those elected on
the Republican ticket will meet
Saturday evening of this week
in Caldwell and organize for
the coming year.
Central committeeman elected
on the Republican and Demo
cratic tickets in this county in
cluded the following:
Republican Beaver, none
filed; Batesville, none filed;
Brookfield, none filed; Buffalo,
Kyle Wheeler; East Center,
Lewis Kirkbride; West Center,
Carlos Rossiter: Sarahsville, H.
c. Stewart; Enoch, Andrew
Crum; Fulda, Terrence Rohrig;
Elk, Wayland Lucas; Flag, Will
bert Hardesty.
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15
Capacity Crowd Hears
CGB President Myers
EvaIuate Industrial Life

Speaking before one of the
largest crowds ever to attend the
annual dinner of the Noble
County Chamber of Commerce,
J. L. Myers, president of the
Cleveland Graphite Bronze Co.,
received a thunderous round of
applause at the conclusion of his
address which contained the
frankness of expression in au-
praising the local industrial
picture.
Over l30 members and guests
jammed the dining room of the
First Presbyterian church to
peak capacity OH Thursday
evening, May 8, to hear Mr..
Myers speak at length, evaluat-
ing the action and final decision
of his company in determining
Caldwell as the focal point of
their expansion.
The speaker touched upon
three interesting points regard
ing the Cleveland Graphite
Bronze Co. He made it quite
clear that the Caldwell plant
was in keen competition with
other CGB plants and that the
success of the local operation
depended entirely upon the
workers themselves.
Continuing in this vein, Myers
said that production and quality
of the product were essential in
the success of any operation, and
this applied in equal terms to
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15
Three Tragic Deaths Occur In Noble
County; Belle Valley Student Killed
Eugene Hickman
Dies T olloWinq
School Banquet
Tragedy Occurs
On u. S. Ri. Il
Near Hickman Home

Death played the stellar
role at the annual Junior
Senior banquet of Belle VAL
ley high school last Wednes-
day evening, when Donald
Eugene Hickman, II, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hickman,
was instantly killed at 1920
a. m, U. S. Route q, near the
Hickman home in Coal Ridge.
Driver of the death vehicle
was Joseph Dudley of Ava. Both
were Juniors in the Belle Valley
high school and both were
prominent and popular with the
entire student body. Dudley was
uninjured, although he has since
been suffering from the shock
and death of his close companion.
The annual banquet was held
Wednesday evening at the Cam
bridge Country club with Dudley
and Hickman both taking a
prominent part on the program.
Hickman returned to Belle
Valley with James Galayda but
at the last minute decided to
return to his home in Coal Ridge
with Dudley, because the latter
had a radio in the Oldsmobile
car which he was driving.
T,,ct ,,ri+ + -, u-H1l,N >f fhz I,uty
man home, the vehicle upset,
when Dudley attempted to
straighten it out, after the car
had gone over on the BERN.
| 1t is believed that Hickman
either jumped or was thrown
from the car. He sustained a
l-broken neck and was pronounc-
, ed dead on arrival at st. Francis
hospital, Cambridge. He was re-
moved there in the McVay
ambulance.
Coroner Jack Berry and
Sheriff Clayton Mckee investi-
gated the tragic accident, as did
the state patrol.
A son of Harry and Margaret
Way Hickman, Donald Eugene
was born and reared in the Coal
Ridge community and was
popular with a wide circle of
friends.
He is survived by his parents,
a brother, Robert Hickman of
the home and a sister, Helen
Hickman Moore of Buffalo.
The body was removed to the
McVay funeral home and pre-
pared for burial. Services were
held Sunday afternoon at 200
o'clock from the Belle Valley
Methodist church with Rev.
Velma Johnson of Cambridge
officiating. Interment was made
in Olive cemetery, Caldwell.