davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
Probate Court
News

Application for letters testa-
mentary filed in the estate of c.
o.. Brown, deceased. No bond re-
quired by will and letters testa-
mentary issued to Myrle Brown.
Summons returned and filed in
the land sale of Paul McVay, ad-
ministrator of Edgar Johnson, VS..
Della Bircher, ct. al.
Seventh account of Eli Veno-
vich, guardian of Anna Lonzrick
filed. For hearing Sept. 80, 1852,
Application claiming estate not
subject to tax filed in the estate
of Mary E. Spencer, deceased. At
fidavit in lieu of schedule of
claims filed. First and final ac-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
Real Estate
Transfers

John w. and Gloria Lee to Rus
sci and Virginia Lake, Elk town
ship, IL acres.
Orville and Ethel Haga to ]. w.
Blair, Jackson and Olive town
ships, ITS acres.
William Brownrigg, deceased
to j. w. Brownrigg, deceased, ct.
al, Sharon township, 160 acres.
Carl Chriss and Delmar Stotts
to Paul Brownrigg, Sharon town
ship, 160 acres.
Mary McGrath, ct. al, to Paul
Brownrigg, Sharon township, 160
acres. =
Joe and Christina Thompson to
Pittsburg Consolidated Coal Co.,
Stock township, 80 acres.
John N. Denius to Harry c..
Denius, Wayne township.
Russell F. Yost to Harley and
Ida Mae Wisenbarger, Jr., village
of Summerfield, lot 121.
Ed Ball ct. al, to Ohio Fuel
Gas Co., right of way.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
Lawrence {. Cox
Assigned To France

Pvt. Lawrence E. Cox, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cox, route
2, Caldwell, was recently assign
ed to the 571st Ammunition
Company, serving with the
European Command Communica-
tions Zone in France.
The Zone is responsible for the
transportation of men and sup
plies from French ports to u. S.
forces in Germany. It's head
quarters is in Orleans, France,
and it maintains a base section
at New Rochelle.
Private Cox Joined the 571st as
an ammunition supply specialist.
He entered the Army in Dec
ember 1850 and has since earned
the Army of Occupation of Ger
many Medal
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
DECLARES DIVIDEND

Directors of The Cleveland
Graphite Bronze Company today
august 26) declared a quarterly
dividend Of SO cents a share on
common stock, payable Septem-
ber IL to stockholders of record
at the close of business Septem-
ber 5. The dividend will be the
third 50-cent quarterly payment
this year, the same as in the cor
responding period last year. A
total of $3.50 d share was paid in
1851.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04

from Oct. 13 to Dec. 6, inclu-
sive, for ducks, geese, brant and
coot, except on Pymatuning res
ervoir in Ashtabula county which
will be open from October 20 to
December Is.
A total of SIS hunting days are
provided which is 10 more than
last year. Bag and possession
limits are the same as last year.
The bag limit for geese will be
five day or in possession, and
for ducks the bag limit will be
four ducks per day with a total
of eight in possession after the
first day.
DR.. Charles A. Dambach, chief
of the Ohio wildlife division, fol-
lowing the announcement by the
U. S. fish and wildlife service,
said that the Ohio season will
be officially announced after be-
ing reviewed by the Ohio wild
life council. DR.. Dambach said
that the council has the author
ity to reduce the season set by
the federal authorities but can
not lengthen or increase the bag
limits.
Shooting hours for this year
are the same as last, one-half
hour before sunrise to one hour
before sunset.
The much discussed squirrel
season will open in Noble county
on Monday, Sept. Is.
Mrs. Kate Ward of Cumber-
land, is visiting Mrs. Olive Miley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
Ohio Waterfowl Hunters Get
Break In Season For This Year

Ohio waterfowl hunters will probably have ten more days IN
which to pursue their favorite sport this year.
This revealed this week with the establishment by the
Wide Service of hunting dates bag limits etc. for
1852 waterfowl in the Mississippi Fyway of which Ohio
part
The by the Federal extends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending Aug.
16 were $1,600.35, compared to
$2,129.36 for the same period in
1851. Total collected to date in
this county amounts to $12, ,48l,81.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
VISITED HERE

Mrs. Edith Jacobs of Alliance,
formerly of this county, visited
here the past week and attended
the centennial fair. She also
visited number of relatives and
returned to her home on Labor
Day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04

Pvt. Donald G. Moore, 20,
grandson of Arthur Moore of Mt.
Ephraim has completed his basic
training conducted by the 3rd
Armored division, Fort Knox,
KY. He received special training
in tank crew platoon tactics and
in driving of Army wheeled and
tracked vehicles. He entered the
Army Feb. 20, 1852.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
Seneca Lake Largest Permanent
Pool In Conservancy District
Photo by Eddie Bailey

Noble and Guernsey counties is the largest
pool the entire Mukgum Watershed
excellent recreationa possibilities
square miles its capacity $500
Normally $3.50 when
Spway level the lake would spread 570
The creek,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
CARD SHOWER

Mrs. Hazel Curtis of Summer
field, route l, who has been con-
fined to her home for the past
year with illness, will be honor
ed with a card shower on her
birthday, Saturday, Sept. 6. 1t is
expected that many will send
greetings to the above address.
A large number from here at
tened the centennial fair the past
week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04

Several from here attended the
wedding held in the Dexter City
Methodist church for 10 Louise
McWilliams and Dean Brown on
Sunday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
TEXAS EASTERN INCREASES GAS SUPPLY
FOR HOMES AND INDUSTRIES AS
new PIPELINE STARTS OPERATING
New 791-mIe Line Increases Conpanys Delivery
Capacity by About $50 Million Cubic Feet Day

The nations newest major natural
gas pipeline started operating re-
Gently as Texas Eastern began de-
liveries through it's 791-mile line
from Mississippi to Pennsylvania.
The 3O-inch line, with six modern
compressor stations located at inter-
walls along it, is now in continuous
operation providing additional mil
lions of cubic feet of natural gas
each day for homes and industry.
Texas Eastern's part in the ma
tional economy increases with the
addition of the new pipeline to its
system. The Company's delivery
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04

capacity is now over 1.2 billion
cubic feet of gas a day. Its pipeline
network stretches some 4 200 miles
in Is states.
In most of the states where Texas
Eastern pipelines have been oper-
ating for years, the Company is a
familiar friend and neighbor. Oper-
ations now extend into several new
states as a result of the completion
ofthe new pipeline facilities; in those
states the Company will become a
new "citizen" in the many COM
munities where it's employees now
live and work.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
RECEIVE DEGREES

A summer graduating class OF
IT'S received diplomas Friday at
Ohio State University, Columbus.
Mason M. Robert, vice president
and general manager of the Frig-
idaire division of General Motors,
Dayton, was the commencement
speaker. Receiving their degrees
from here were Rodney M.
House, bachelor of science in
business administration and Jack
c. Oertle, bachelor of science in
business administration.
Farm wages are subject to con-
troll during 1852.
Hybrid corn increased Ohio
Weld by II bushels per acre.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04

Mrs. Kate Ward of Cumber-
land, is visiting Mrs. Olive Miley.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-08
Refugees In Western Germany Now Near Total
OF 10 Million; Fifth OF Total Population

roo, 900 who have bolted to the
West from Soviet-occupied East
Germany or East Berlin.
One of the chief causes Of the
misery of these new citizens is
their uneven distribution. Ameri
can officials say the refugee pop
ulation is mainly concentrated in
the agricultural states of Bavaria,
Schleswig- Holstein and Lower Sax
ony. In Schleswig- Holstein, 81 per
cent Of the population are refugees.
While these agricultural states
are overcrowded by job seekers,
many industrial regions are short
Of labor. In the industrial Ruhr,
the shortage of miners long has
plagued the coal industry.
The obvious solution is to trans
plant the unused refugee manpower
to the available job opportunities.
But this has proved difficult to
CARRY out.
During 1851 only $4,000 refugees
were shifted from agricultural to
industrial states. A shortage of
funds and housing is holding up
large-Scale resettlement.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-08
Cuban Baptists
Hold Revival
Starting Oct. l3

A youth revival win be held BY
the cuban Bapust Mission, 1l21
Watson street, every night next
week, o. B. Esquinaldo, Sunday
school superintendent, announced
today.
The Rev. and Mrs. Genus Cren.
shaw viii lead the revival. The
Rev. IsmaeI Negrin, pastor, will
assist as win Esquinaldo, at the
series which opens Monday night.
All youth, particularly those be.
tween Is and 20 are urged to at
tend the revival which will start
every night at 1880 p. m.
Rev. Crenshaw and his wife Car
oline are missionaries to the Sem
mole Indians in Dania, Fla. Mrs.
Crenshaw viii sing and accompany
f,rself On tn, iano.
The Cuban Baptist Mission was
revived four years ago when Rev.
and Mrs. Negrin came to Key West.
Next weeks revival is the first
sponsored for youth by the Cuban
Baptists. The Mission conducts ser.
vices every Sunday morning in
English; Sunday night and Thurs
day night services are in Spanish.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-08
1865 Total
No. OF Voters
In Monroe City.

The grand total Of al Monros
county registered voters Is 12,6S5,
Supervisor of Registration Sam B.
Pinder announced today.
The final figures coming IN from
the Keys were 21 from Marathon,
81, Islamorada and 1s at Tavernier.
These added to the 12.6lS who had
registered in Key West by Satur-
days noon deadline make the larg-
est number in the history Of the
county.
OF the registered voters 450 are
Republicans. Of this group as have
, registered since the May primary,
Pinder said.
Next election coming up il that
for Supreme Court Justice Of Flo.
rida. This viii be run off next Tues
day. Two weeks after that the vital
Presidential election is expected 70
bring out record crowd.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-08
Associated Press Photo
BY sRAcK CURRY

BONN, Germany R-What II all
the people in New England were
homeless refugees?
Western Germany faces a COM
parable problem with refugees
there now nudging the fantastic
total Of 10 million. This is ! over
q fifth of the total population.
American and German officials
see these millions of stranded
people as a potential tinderbox for
a social explosion.
Already, failure to integrate the
refugees into the life of West Ger
many has led to a wave of dis.
content. Large numbers of refugees
are threatening to take the law
into their own hands and march
into more prosperous areas of West
Germany unless their plight is
eased.
The West German government
Is so alarmed over the flood of
refugees that officials recently
made a heart-breaking decision:
to tell the East Germans to stay
put under Soviet oppression.
In a special broadcast beamed
to the East, the government said
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-08
WAR ROUNDUP

tillery. The savage battle still was
raging.
Farneti said the Chinese may
have lost as many as 5000 men in
the White Arrowhead sector
alone.
Allied big guns ripped into one
group of 1000 Chinese reinforce
ments. Spoilers said half the Reds
were killed or wounded.
The Chinese assault force that
smashed up White Horse today was
powered by wedge of 800 men
who charged with bayonets barred.
Another 700 Chinese were right be-
hind.
At the crest the opposing sides
closed in hand-to-hand fighting
with grenades, bayonets, gun butts
and fists.
The South Koreans held off the
Red infantrymen but had to give
ground when the big Red guns
opened up. When the Chinese
reached the crest, Allied guns be-
gan a whitening barrage.
There were bitter battles on a
smaller scale on Arrowhead, Fin
ger Ridge, and at other isolated
points across the 155-mile battle
front.
Wherever the infantry clashed,
Allied and Communist artillery
joined in. In the "a hours ended at
6 pm. yesterday the Communists
had fired $500 rounds-almost
double their previous high for a
single day.
The Communists also brought
tanks into action near White Horse
and again near Kumsong.
French troops on Arrowhead
fought off about 450 Chinese before
dusk last night. More Reds pushed
into the valley between White
Horse and Arrowhead just before
midnight. A French counterattack
drove them off.
Fighting flared for nine hours
around Finger Ridge.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-08
By GEORGE A. MACARTHUR

SEOUL, Korea IA roaring ar
tilIery duel today held at bay Chi
nese infantrymen threatening vi
tai Korean peak guarding the an
cient invasion route to Seoul. Fight
ing slackened elsewhere as the
biggest Red offensive in a year
neared the end of its second day.
. In Seoul, Gen. James A. Van
Fleet, U. S. Eighth Army COM
mander, said:
"The Eighth Army has stopped
all attacks without any penetra-
ton of its main battle positions.
Action has been limited to out
posts, and the enemy has been
clobbered in that area.
"The troops which have partici-
pated in the current action are
as elated over the good shooting
as / am. Morale never has been
higher"
And U. N. negotiators postponed
indefinitely the armistice talks at
Panmunjom. Top U. N. officials
stressed that the talks were not
necessarily at an end
AP correspondent Milo Farneti
reported from the front that the
crest Of White Horse Mountain was
q sheIl-shattered no mans land.
It had changed hands IL times
In 42 hours of almost continuous
fighting.
White Horse, and nearby Arrow
head ridge, guard the sprawling
Chorwon Valley and the gateway
to the South. The peaks have been
the main target of the Red of
fensive.
Farneti said the battered rem
nants of a Red battalion were dug
in on one slope. South Koreans
we're just off the peak on the other
side.
Big guns Of both sides pounded
the crest ceaselessly.
The hard-fighting South Koreans
fell back from the ridgeline shortly
after noon. Chinese reached the
top, and were driven off by ar
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-08

all East Germans except those
lives are in danger must ''hold
on to the earth of the fatherland"
and keep up a core of resistance
against communism.
Government officials say West
ern Germany has spent the equiva-
lent Of six billion dollars since 1915
on the care Of refugees. The United
States has Clipped in additional
millions.
Still the plight of the refugee in
Germany is desperate.
The government says: "In spite
Of enormous sums spent :. only
IS per cent of them have become
fully integrated, another As per
cent have been provided with some
kind of work but are far from
feeling integrated, while the re-
naming 20 per cent are still with
out work and without hope Of be-
coming integrated in the future" ("
The bulk Of the refugees 200
00O-consists Of Germans herded
out Of areas east of the Oder
Neisse line or from such countries
as Poland. Hungary, Romania and
CzechosloYakia.
In addition, there are some
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-08
Man Stabbed

Myrtis L. Darlier Of 710 Eliza
beth Street was arrested BY police
early today on an assault charge
after she allegedly stabbed Arnold
b. Williams of the same address,
in the neck with a pair cf scissors.
Williams was taken to the Monroe
General Hospital where he is being
held for observation.
Mrs. Darlier is held in the City
it'll in lieu of $3.50 bond for appear
ance in City Court.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-08
RELIEF At LAST
For Your COUGH

Chronic bronchitis may develop II yuur
cough. chest cold. or acute bronchitis
is not treated and you cannot AFFORD
TO take . chance with any n,edicine
less potent than Crsomnlsion which
goes into the bronchial system 10 help
loosen and expel germ laden phlern
and aid nature % soothe and heal raw,
tender. inaamcd. bronchial membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
crccsOte BY special process with other
time tested medicines for coughs. II
contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines yUu
have tried, Creomulsion 4 guaranteed
20 please you or druggist refunds
money. Creomulsion has stood The
test Of many miIlions Of users. (Ady.l
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-08

was located yesterday about 72C
miles east Of Antigua, British West
Indies, and 1000 miles southeast
of Miami.
II had winds Of IS miles per hour
whirling around a well-defined
center and was moving north
northwestward at about IL miles
per hour but offered no immediate
threat to any land areas.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-08
Marathon Chmbr.
Names Officers

Fred Center has been elected the
new President of the Marathon
Chamber of Commerce. 1t was an
nounced today.
Cliff Hicks was named vice-pre-
sident; Ruth Davidson, secretary
and the following board members:
John p. Goggin, outgoing presi-
dent; Philip Saunders, Walter
Crosland and Allen Parrish.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-08
$50, 900 IN CONTRACTS

Continued From Page Onel
Attorney Sawyer. and County Clerk
Earl Adams. The large group of
.itizens present indicated that there
might be q hot battle pending, but
nothing came off. Commissioner
Frank Bentley is stiIl on vacation
and Commissioner Higgs Is still III.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-08
Fifth Tropical
Storm Reported

MIAMI, Fla. B - A hurricane
hunting plane was to 20 out
from San Juan, Puerto Rico, today
to investigate the fifth tropical dis
turbance Of the season.
The storm--not yet q hurricane
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-08

Fan fruits make such delicious
desserts. Mix seedless grapes,
orange sections and sliced bananas
and serve in individual glass bowls
Of pineapple juice.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21
Women OF Moose
Visit Ottawa County
Home Ladies

On November 6, vital under.
standing Of the lonely, the disabl-
ed and the elderly, was displayed
in the true spirit of the Moose
organization when members of the
Women of the Moose, No. 1910,
paid one of their many yearly
visits to ladies living at the Otta-
wa County Home near Oak Har-
Dor.
Members of the organization
who made the visit on Thursday
evening, November 6, we're Mrs.
Milan Flick, Moosehaven chair
man; Mrs. Ray Debien, senior re-
gent; Cora E. K. White, junior
graduate regent; Abbie White,
Sunshine Chairman; and Mildred
LaNier.
Gifts of aprons, jewelry, candy,
handkerchiefs and other cheerful
items were presented to the ladies
by the Moose representatives.
Mrs. Flick, Moosehaven chair
man, has selected as her project
for the year the visitation to the
home to help cheer and in other
ways make life more pleasant for
the members of the Ottawa Coun-
ty Home. She will make frequent
visits on a regular basis.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21
c. X. O. MEETING HELD
AT HOPFINGER HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hopfinger
were hosts to meeting of the
Port Clinton No. 100 Catholic
Knights of Ohio at their home
last Monday night. Mrs. Hopfinger,
president, presided at the business
meeting and gave a report of the
state convention of the organiza-
ton which was held in Cincinnati
in September, and to which she
was a delegate.
Committees were appointed and
plans were made for the Christ
mas party to be held early in De
cember The balance of the eve
ming was devoted to counting sales
tax stamps. Later in the evening
the hostess served delicious re-
freshments to Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Gabel and Mrs. Ray Lemon of
Fremont, Virgil Fritz of Port Clin-
ton, Mrs. Joe lines, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert H. Kruger, Mrs. Law
renee Darr and Bob and Pete Ma
grunl
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21
SORORITY HOLDS ANNUAL
FOUNDERS DAY BANQUET

Members of Dekatos Tetartos
Council of Sigma Alpha Sorority
held their annual founders day
banquet at the Hotel Fremont last
Friday night, with ladies attending
from Elmore, Oak Harbor and
Fremont. Geraldine States of Ell
more was master of ceremonies
for the evening, and Glendora
Sorg of Oak Harbor read the his
tory of the sorority. Sigma Alpha
is philanthropic as we'll as a
social organization having as it's
main project the national Logo
pedics Society. Jean Crozier,
president, was in charge of the
business meeting and during the
evening the fourth degree was con-
ferred upon Betty Wehner of Ep-
silon Eta chapter. The next busi-
ness meeting of the council will
be held in Oak Harbor in January.
Sorority members attending the
banquet were Mesdames Doris
Bender, Ann Travis, Glendora
Sorg, Louise Ittel, Luetta Sorg,
Betty Wehner, Phyllis Hem, Phyl-
lis Leow, Helen Krieger, Marilene
Irwin and Dolores Hemminger
Pledges attending were Connie
Bahs, Bernice Billow and Zella
Fought
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21
O. H. PERSONALS

Miss Grace Gleckler of Cleve-
land is spending some time with
her mother and sister, Mrs. Fred
Gleckler and Norma. She is help
ing care for her mother who is ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Buchanan
of Columbus spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Charles Buchanan, and with Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Snider and the
Justin Buchanan family in Port
Clinton. They also called on JUS
tin Buchanan, who is a patient at
Mercy Hospital, Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Baldwin
and family took in the Hockey
game at the Sports Arena in To
ledo Saturday night.
Mrs. Martha Faupel was hos
tess at a potluck dinner last Sat
urday at her home. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller of
Sandusky, and Mrs. Tillie Lerch
of Fremont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cutcher
are moving from their home in
Green Springs to Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Suffer,
Janet and Dick of Toledo were
Saturday evening callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Claud Suiter.
The Rev. C. M. Corl, of st. Paul's
Lutheran Church, Salem Twp. was
the main speaker at the Father
Son banquet held at Grace Luth-
eran Church last Wednesday night.
Sue Weichman, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Weichman, un-
derwent a tonsillectomy and aden-
ectomy at Fremont Hospital last
Thursday.
Linda Carol Weirick, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Werlich,
was baptized Sunday morning at
st. Johns Lutheran Church by the
Rev. G. F. Shoup. Sponsors were
Theodore Brown and Carolyn Nell
son.
F. E. Boomer, who has been a
patient at Magruder Hospital for
the past two weeks, expected to
return to his home the forepart
of this week.
William Sharpe, rs, underwent
surgery on his leg at Riverside
Hospital on Tuesday morning. He
fell last February 20 and broke
his hip, and surgery was neces-
sary at this time due to an infec-
ton.
The Rev. E. VIM. Bensch, for
merly of Oak Harbor and now
pastor at St. Paul's Church, Read
ing, O., was guest speaker at st.
Johns Lutheran Church Sunday
morning for the annual Mission
Festival.
Children and grandchildren of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schultz help
ed them celebrate their 47th we'd
ding anniversary last Sunday
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard B. Overmyer was
baptized Sunday afternoon by the
Rev. G.. F. Shoup. The baby, who
was born on September 26, was
named Mary Elizabeth.
Pamela and Wendy Koepke are
visiting their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Johnson in Gibson
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Downing
and children of Willoughby were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Knoerr.