davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-27
BY the A..eeiotsd Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 27.-
They used to laugh when Frank
Leahy sang the blues. But thi.
year he may be better in tune.
The perennially pessimistic
Notre Dame coach is in the middle
of a rebuilding job. It may take q
year or so longer before he un.
wells another great team.
This 44th birthday of Leahy
finds the perfectionist in gooG
spirits.
II am pleased that our team has
not been picked for the mythical
national championship weeks in
advance of the opening games,
he said. I'VE do not have toe
much to look forward to this sea-
son and most football experts
realize it."
Could Lose 'Em All.
Does that mean you will lose
all 10 of your games. Frank?
1--WE could, you know" he
chuckled. "Our schedule is the
most difficult ever attempted by a
Notre Dame squad"
In order, the Irish will take on
Penn. Texas. Pitt, Purdue, North
Carolina, Navy, Oklahoma, Mich
Iigan State, Iowa and Southern
| California.
Although the Notre Dame giant,
that until 1850 roamed through
four undefeated seasons, is pre-
Isumably now under a sedative, it
still is not dead.
Leahy has 81 lettermen in his
hair, the largest batch in the Mid
west. Thirty or 40 more pent-up
gladiators will join them next
week to start preparations for
Metre Danes Gath season.
1T could be that our team will
show a certain amount of inn
Iprovement defensively," Leahy al
lowed. "And John Lattner at
halfback and Neil Worden, full
Dack. are pretty good college run
nerS.
"But for the most part, games
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Club Uses Negro Player,
Defying Loop President
By fhe Assoeiuted Preks

ROCK HILL, S. c., Aug. 81
Rock Hill fielded the first Negro
player in the Class B Tri-State
Leagues history here last night
in direct defiance of a request
from the league president.
David Mobley, %, of nearby
Lancaster, entered the game in
the fifth inning following an
emergency meeting of the clubs
directors. The directors voted to
ignore a request from the league
president, Bobby Hipps, that Nor
ley not play.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Mrs. Watson, Betty CARRIER
Star in Manor Club Golf

Mrs. r. D. Watson's winning
net score of 85-7-78 and a low
gross of 80 by Betty CARRIER, the
District champion from Argyle,
featured the Manor Club ladies'
day golf yesterday.
Other net winners were Mrs. j.
V. Brownell. 90-11-79: Mrs.
George Martin, 86-6-80: Mrs.
John r. Daily. 92-10-82, and Mrs.
D. w. Swain, 101-19-82.
Mrs. Charles Egenroad of Wash
ington Golf and Country Club was
second gross winner with an 81
and Mrs. c. B. Howard of Argyle
had low net with 88-9-77.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Pressure of, Leohy Cheerful
In Face of Stiff Irish Schedule

lare won on offense, not defense,
and there are not any backfield
men who will appear to advantage
without the support of a fast
charging. good-blockirg offensive
line. We do not have such a
line"
The only returning starter from
the up-front men on offense is
Art Hunter. a 225-pound Junior
center who is being shifted to
right end.
Leahy has a flock of heavy
sophomores to work with. They
got some hardening last year when
Freshmen were eligible, but still
are regarded as undeveloped.
Johnny Lujack, one of the Irish's
immortal quarterbacks, is Leahy's
new backfield coach. He replaced
competent Bernie Crimmins who
stepped in as head coach at Indi-
lana.
Two Teen-Age Quarterbacks.
Lujack has some fine youngsters
Ito work with.
There are two teen-age sopho-
more quarterbacks, Ralph Gugli-
|emi Of Columbus. Ohio, and Tom
Carey Of Chicago. Ralph COM
|pleted q out of SO passes for 438
yards last year when the Irish
were compiling seven wins and
one tie in 10 games. Carey was
used only sparingly.
Worden, a bruising 190-pound
Junior from Milwaukee, was last
years workhorse in the fullback
slot. He carried the ball 181 times
for 678 yards and also caught IL
passes for Ill more.
At right half is Lattner, 190-
pound Junior from Chicago, who
averaged five yards in 68 running
trips. Joe Heap, a 175-pound
sophomore from New Orleans, is
at left half. Heap smashed a a.
average in 38 tries.
The Notre Dame giant may not
be of the fee-fi-faw-fum vintage
this season, but it still will be out
for blood.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
-Four U. 5. Netmen Playing
In Nassau Quarter-FinaIs
BY the Associated Press

GLEN COVE, N. Y, Aug. 27.-
1t will be four United States
players against a quartet of for
eigners today in the quarter finals
of the Nassau Bowl Invitation
Grass Courts tennis tournament.
Art Larsen of San Leandro,
Calf. seeded No. / among the
United States players, meets
Atsushi Miyagi, 20-year-old Jap
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Ann Groy Wins Club Title

Ann Gray is Army Navy Coun-
try Club tennis champion after
beating Charlotte Decker, 60,
|6+1, yesterday. Mrs. Gray and
Miss Decker teamed to win the
doubles from Betty Lasswill and
Cecilia Hill, Ga, 1-6, Ga.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
Community Choir
In vesper Service

The Caldwell Community
Choir will present a Vesper Song
Service, Sunday afternoon, Nov.
%, in the Caldwell First Pres
byterian church, at four o'clock.
Gray Tuecke, of the Caldwell
high school faculty, will direct
the choir in its initial appearance.
Mrs. ]. K. Walkenshaw will ac-
company at the organ.
The program includes the fol-
lowing selections: "Jubilate," !"
ITO Thee We Sing" Prayer of
Thanksgiving" "We Thank Thee,
Lord" "Cherubim Song," "My
God and l." "Open Our Eyes,
Listen to the Lambs" upon a
Bed of Roses" Lamb of God"
"God So Loved the World" and
"The Lord Bless You and Keep
You"
An offering will be received
for the benefit of the Caldwell
high school Vestment Fund.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20

Donald Conaway, sheriff elect,
announced today that Jack Berry,
marshal of Caldwell, would be
named the new deputy sheriff
for Noble county and he will
take over his new duties, Jan.
with Sheriff elect Conaway.
The new deputy has served for
two months as marshal of Cald-
well and will resign in this
capacity on Dec. q. Prior to that
time he worked with William
Moore, local distributor for the
Standard Oil Company. He was
born and reared in Seneca town
ship and resided in Mt. Ephraim
before moving to Caldwell.
For the past 16 years, Marshal
Berry has also served as coroner
for the county. There is a legal
possibility that he may not be
able to serve in this capacity and
the Attorney General has been
asked to make ruling.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
Oran Swii;~ :;''E:ii e -, Big Springs,
w. Va, browns In Duck Creek
Victim Trapped
After Car Leaves
State Highway
Tragedy Occurs Near
Landslide, Just Over
Noble County Line

Oran c. Swisher, 40, of Big
Springs, w. Va, drowned
early Saturday morning when
he was trapped in his auto
mobile as it plunged off U. S.
Route Il into Duck Creek.
The accident occurred just
over the Noble county line in
Washington county at the
site of the famous slip"
which occurred on Route Il
three years ago.
Swisher was identified through
papers found in his pocket, ac-
cording to Sheriff Dean Ellis of
Marietta, who with state high
way patrolmen Investigated the
accident
The car, submerged in six feet
of water with only the top visible
was discovered by John Linscott,
mail carrier from Marietta to
Caldwell and A. c. Still of Elba,
who is employed at the Milligan
Shoe store in Caldwell.
Enroute to Caldwell the men
stopped at the home of Mayor
Perry R. Blake, Dexter City, and
he in turn notified the Cambridge
state patrol at 1882 a. m, Satur-
day.
Continued on Page Two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
John w. Hazard
Named County
Service Officer
Records Will Be
Moved To Offices
On Main Street

Atty. John w. Hazard was
named the new service officer
for Noble county, Monday even
ing, at meeting of the Soldiers
and Sailors Relief commission.
Hazard will fill the vacancy
created by the resignation Of E.
E. Cunningham, who has capably
served in this office for the past
seven years.
In addition to his practice of
law, the new service officer is
also employed with the Caldwell
plant, Cleveland Graphite Bronze
company, and he will continue to
serve in these capacities.
1t is understood that the
service records of all veterans
and case histories will be moved
from the patriotic room in the
courthouse to the law office OF
Atty. Hazard in the Caldwell
Building & Loan Company Build
ing on Main street.
Atty. Hazard took over his new
duties Tuesday of this week.
Members of the soldier and
sailor relief commission are c. E.
Keyser, president; Philander Mil
ligan, clerk and Fred Boeschaar,
Jack Berry and Stanley Adde'S
burger, members.
1t was pointed out today that
the Red Cross is in no way con-
nected with the service officer
Job and their headquarters will
remain in the courthouse.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
Juke Box Robbery
AT CITY Restaurant

Approximately $l00 was stolen
from the juke box in the City
Restaurant on Cumberland
street about the 20th of October
but it was not discovered until
Tuesday afternoon of this week
when the monthly check was
made.
The juke box is owned by
Brady's Radio and Appliance
store and they discovered the
theft when they emptied the coin
box.
A small hole had been bored
near the lock on the box, which
released the mechanism. How
ever, it had been covered with
black paper and chewing gum
stuck over the paper and hole.
On Oct. 10th, entrance was
gained to the restaurant thru the
back window of the kitchen. A
check was made at the time but
nothing was discovered missing.
The juke box robbery is believ-
ed to have occurred that same
night.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20

ing, for the cltlZenry as a
whole has realized the seri,
business of the situation and
in many ways has contributed
their bit in the conservation Of
water.
However, Mayor johnson also
intimated today if people become
lax in their conservation OF
water, council was prepared to
act Immediately on the emer.
gency and place restrictions or
certain users. 1t was also ad-
vanced an ordinance would be
initiated to levy penalties on
users who were not cooperating
in the program to conserve water
during this extreme water short
age.
To give the consumers an idea
of the increased consumption
levied upon the local waterworks,
the following was advanced by
Frank Triplett of the local plant
this past week. Triplett stated
that in 1899, the amount of water
processed totaled 100000 gal
Ions a month. During the past
month Of October, the report
shows that 7,O50,0O0 gallons were
consumed by the water custom
erS.
AS a result of this substantial
increase in consumption, the
village is not only lacking in
sufficient raw water, but the fact
was revealed the filtering basin
at the local plant is no longer
adequate to process the required
amount of water necessary to
supply the local demand.
In order to maintain an ade-
quate supply of water, the viii
lage of Caldwell is faced with
the problem of adding an adj
ditional reservoir to the one al
ready in existence and also pro-
viding additional filtering basin
capacity. At the present time
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
hamiIions Return
From Tokyo, Japan

Capt. James Hamilton and his
family returned to Caldwell Fri
day evening from Tokyo, japan,
where they have spent the past
three years.
Capt. Hamilton is the son OF
Mrs. Gertrude Hamilton, North
street. He, has spent 312 years in
Japan with the Security Advisory
Section, although his family has
been there only three years,
He is married to the former
Dorothy Moran of Denver, Colo,
and they have three children,
Shirley Francis, Kimberly L. and
Jeanie.
After a furlough here, Capt.
Hamilton will report to Fort
Bliss, N. j., for two months
schooling.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
4,429 Vehicles
Registered Here

R. E. Foley, registrar Of motor
vehicles in the state of Ohio, has
released a detailed statement of
motor vehicle registration and
tax for the year of 1851.
Noble county's column reads
that during the past year, the fol-
lowing vehicles were registered:
Passenger cars, 1920; trucks,
542; Farm trucks, 334; traitors,
l49; house traitors, 8: motor
cycle, 16; dealers, 10; public own
ed, 140; with the total registra-
tion at 4,429, realizing a total re-
venue of $78,576.22.
The state of Ohio had 10,649
motor vehicles registered in
1908. Compared to this number,
last year there were 3,183.720
vehicles registered, making a
total revenue of $50, 35,321.27.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
Three Y ouihs To
Take Draft Exam
Pre-Physical Set
For November 26

Three men have been called up
for physical examination for the
armed forces by the local draft
board with examination date set
at Nov. 26.
They are Clayton Leighton
Wilson, Dexter City route l;
Omar G.. Long, Quaker City route
/, and Bernard Charles Hill, of
Summerfield route 1.
Draft board officials reported
this week that youths under 20
years of age are not being sent
for induction under present reg
ulationS.
Those under 18, are being sent
for physical exams but new
directive issued this month has
also set restrictions on this phase
of the program, draft board Of
ficials announce.
Under the old regulations a
youth was subject to report for
his physical exam any time after
filling out his draft QUESTIONABLE.
The draft call for December in
Noble county has been set at ten,
one of the largest quotas from
this county in many months.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
New And Used Car
Report Released
BY Clerk W. Starr
Big Turnover
Shown In Used
Cars And Trucks

The end of the month report
released by Noble County Clerk
of Courts Walton Starr shows
that 100 used cars, IL used pick
ups and 10 used trucks exchang-
ed ownership in Noble county
during the month of October.
There were q new vehicles
bought during the month, making
total of $230.60 in receipts from
the sale of new and used cars.
Of this amount, $164.35 was turn
ed over to the county treasury
and $66.25 was sent to the
Bureau of Motor Vehicles in Co.
lumbus.
Those who bought new We
hicles are the following:
Baker Sales and Service, truck;
Fleeman Pontiac Co., car; Leslie
L. Long, car; Herbert G. Hamil-
ton, car; Mary Svercek, car: Worl
w. Thompson, car; Homer H.
Williams, car; M. A. McNicholas,
car; C. T. Jennings, semi-trailer;
r. D. Larrick, jeep; John Men
denhall, truck; Robert E. Robey,
car: r. j. Crock, car; Harold Vor-
hies and Annabel Vorhies, car;
Fleeman Pontiac Co., car; Luther
D. Stiles, car; Ralph E. Kilburn,
car; Carl Baker, pickup; R. z.
Wagstaff, car; S. R. House, car;
Michael v. Zeleznik, car; Carl r.
Johnson, car; Andrew B. Hornick
car; Ed Mann" Stratton, Jr.
car; Robert and Betty Clark, car;
Joseph H. Baker, car; Carl F..
McVay, car.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
Bridge Fund
Receives $4,000
Only Routine Bills
Allowed At Meeting

AT the regular meeting of the
Noble county commissioners, the
county road and bridge fund re-
ceived $4,000, which was trans
ferred from the auto license fund
Nov. 10.
Bills presented and paid at this
meeting were the following:
Journal, personal tax notice,
$40; Leader, advertising tax
books closed, $1.00: Caldwell
Electric Light and Water, light
and water for Jail, court house
and garage, S55.l7; Caldwell
Electric Light and Water, light
and water for court house, Jail
and garage, S16.0l; Semon's, rags,
$l.83; Permian Oil and Gas, gas
for jail, $23.26; Edna Mckee,
laundry and cleaning of jail,
$11.00; Home restaurant, meals
for prisoners during October,
$10.67; Howard Gill, trip to Day
ton workhouse, $1,000; Clayton
Mckee, Incidental account, $736;
Jack Berry, taking part of jury
to Cline farm, S4.00: Charles Til
ton, trip to Elyria for prisoners,
S24.00.
Ethel Moore, taking part in
jury to Cline farm, $4.00; Emil
Archer, gas and oil, $1205; Porter
Brothers service station, supplies,
$1.50; Edmund l.. Long, apiary
inspection, 5000; Shirley's Phar-
macy, Elmer Kenny account,
$500; Hills funeral home, ambul-
ance service, $1,000; Journal,
supplies, $212.40; Rocky Glen
sanatorium, sanatorium treat
ment, $232.50; Avalon sanatorium
hospital care, $210.85; Rocky
Glen sanatorium, sanatorium
treatment, S45.00; Journal, adj
vertising times for holding court,
$13.68; City of Dayton, dental
care for prisoners, $500; Ralph
Archer, destroying dogs, $3.50.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
VIC. Harper Sells
Jewelry Business
James Moszaros, Of
Canton, New Owner

After 46 years in the jewelry
business. DR.. and Mrs. w. C.
Harper have sold their entire
stock to James G.. Moszaros, of
Canton, according to an an
nouncement made this week.
The Harpers began in the
jewelry business in 1907, when
they opened store in the pre-
sent Blake property on Cumber-
land street. From there, they
were located in the I.O.OF.
building on West street and
later to the upstairs rooms of the
building they now occupy. Three
years ago, the entire building
was completely remodeled and
Harper's jewelry was moved
downstairs. The modern store
carries a complete line of
jewelry.
Ownership was given this week
to James G. Moszaros, former
head matchmaker at Hillman's
Jewelry company, Canton. He
has had II years experience in
Matchmaking and holds certi-
ficate from the Neurological Instl-
tute, affiliated with the U. 5.
Bureau of Standards. He is mar
ried and has a two year old
daughter, Marcia. They plan to
take up residence in Caldwell in
the near future.
DR.. Harper will continue In the
optometry line and Ed Morgan
edge, who has been with Har-
per's for the past IA years, will
remain as watch repair man.
The formal opening of Jays
Jewelry, as it will be renamed,
will be announced at later date.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
Brady's Will Hold
0pen House, Nov. rs

Brady's Radio and Appliance
store. located on West street in
Caldwell have announced that
they are the new headquarters
for Estate kitchen ranges in this
area
On Nov. 26, the public is in
vited to Brady's, when one of the
representatives of Estate will de-
monstrate the range that grllls,
bake and barbecues. A door prize
will be given and sandwiches of
barbecue ham and hot griddle
cakes prepared on the range will
be served.
The place of business will be
open on Wednesday, Nov. 26
from 100 o'clock o. m. to 900
o'clock p. m. for the "open house"
event.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
Conservation TO
Be Advanced Tn
School System
New Members Named
To Serve On Local
Soil Committees

Herzle Garrett, Summerfield,
vice chairman of the board of
supervisors of the Noble soil
conservation district, has appoint
ed several new members to serve
on the tion-education
committee.
New appointments include
Roger King, of the soil conserva-
ton office: Clifford Parrish,
county grange deputy; Mrs.
Charles Stiers, president of the
Farm Bureau in the county; P.
d. Cannavan, superintendent of
Caldwell schools; and one repre-
sentative from each county school
to be designated by county super
intendent H. c. Secrest.
The following are additional
members of the committee:
Floyd Henderson, county
agent; H. c. Secrest, county sup
erintendent of schools; j. Lewis
Stevens, superintendent of Bates
vile school; and Ernest Huffman,
member of the Harriettsville
school faculty.
Monday, Nov. "a, at ZOO
o'clock p. m. is the date and time
set for a meeting of the COM
mittee. The meeting place will
be the soil conservation office
above Caldwell city hall on
North street. AT that time a film
entitled ''The Land In the Book"
will be shown, and plans for the
advancement of conservation
education in the county will be
discussed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
Business Suspends
For Thanksgiving

All business in Caldwell and
elsewhere in Noble county will
be suspended on Thursday, Nov.
27, with the annual observance of
Thanksgiving.
All business splaces, including
even the courthouse, banking in
stitutions, postoffice, all grocery
stores and others will be closed
This will permit all business
men and their personnel to en-
joy the traditional Thanksgiving
dinner with their families, either
at home or away.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20

received contributions total
ing $400.79 but spent only
$249.94. The balance of this
amount was placed in the
bank.
On the other hand, the Noble
County Republican executive
committee listed contributions
totaling $4,000 and their ex-
penses totaled exactly this
amount.
Total amounts filed with the
election board by the various
candidates are as follows:
Noble County Republican can
didates' committee, $l05.00;
Benny j. Fowler, $80.81; Franz
McNutt, $86.l6; Clayton Mckee,
$91.40; w. Vernon Archer, un-
opposed, no expense.
H. C. Williams, $128.80; Jack
Berry, unopposed, no expense.
Edmund G. James, $218.25;
Carlos (Pat) Rice, $71.45; Harry
L. Merritt, $92.40; Fred F. Fox,
$130.05.
Franklin l.. Johnson, $74.26;
Earl P. McGinnis, $4,000; Ernest
Secrest, $148.79; William Parry,
$4.64; A. R. Hicks, $105.70; Elvin
E. Ziler, $3.50.
Gilbert B. Long, unoppoSed, no
expense; John H. Snyder, $70.89;
George L. Thompson, 1924;
Homer Weldon, unopposed,
$500; Donald Conaway, $105.38.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
Young Girl Burned
In Gas Explosion

Judy Tredway, 10 years old, is
in fair condition in st. Francis
hospital, Cambridge, where she
was admitted Sunday morning
at 9:35 suffering from first and
second degree burns of the face
and arms.
Judy is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Tredway, Cam
bridge, former Noble countians.
She was attempting to light
the oven of the gas stove in her
home when the gas exploded.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20

NOTICE - Due to the extended
drought which has resulted In
an acute water shortage for the
village reservoir, 1t is highly inn
perative that the consumers i'm
mediateIy take caution in its use.
People are asked not to wash
cars or do any unnecessary
sprinkIing of lawns. We must
conserve water to assure our
present dwindling supply to last
out the drought. Mayor Homer
johnson, Village of Caldwell.
10 20 JGsL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
DIVORCE GRANTED

Ray Hogue, Caldwell route 6,
was granted a divorce from Lena
Hogue, in a separation agreement
Nov. IA at Noble County Com
mon Pleas court. The couple was
married June 8, 1888, and there
were five children born to the
union. The four minor children
were placed in the custody of the
mother. Divorce was granted on
the grounds of gross neglect of
duty. Attorney for the plaintiff
was Fred F. Fox.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
PROPERTY SELLS

The Herman Sayre property on
North street was purchased at
public auction, Saturday, by Mfr.
and Mrs. Ira Clark, Sr, Belford
street, and possession was given
this week. The purchase price
was $500. Atty. Fred Fox rep
resented the estate and Rev. L.
E. McGuffey was the administra-
tor. The Clarks now reside in the
former T. E. Hazard property.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20

highest in the state of Ohio.
The statewide percentage
against holding the convention
was 65.43, considerably lower
than that in Noble county. This
speaks highly of Rep. Robert T.
Secrest and State Representative
elect Edmund G. James, who
both waged a vigorous campaign
against the issue.
The lowest percentage was in
Lucas county, where only 52.79
voted against the convention.
With the exception of Musk
ingum county, where the per-
centage against was only 55.84,
all other counties in the 18th dis
trict cast a high vote against the
convention.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
Local Candidates Spend
S., 1852 In Campaign
Democratic Executive Committee
Lists Balance In Party's Treasury

The executive committees and the various candi-
dates, successful otherwise spent $28532 in the Nov
4th election, according to the expense accounts filed with
Clerk Robert A Dennison of the Noble county election
board
Deadline for the filing of account Friday
evening at $50 o'clock
According to the records the Noble County Democratic
executive committee top financially They