davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
Four To Take
PHYSICAL Exam

Mrs. Lucy Jennings, clerk of
the local draft board, said today
that four young men from this
community would leave Wednes-
day, July %, to take their pre-
induction physical examination
at Fort Hayes, Columbus.
Included in this group will be
Charles Edward Douglass, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Douglass,
North street; Charles Edward
Green, West street; Louis Sailing
of Caldwell route 4 and Leroy
Lyster of Caldwell route 4.
There is still nothing definite
as to when and where the draft
board office will move, although
they have received at least three
bids.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
Membership Hits
All High In Local
c. OF c. For 1852
Robert Dennison,
President, Lists
- 145 New Members

The Noble County Chamber of
Commerce has total member
ship of l45, according to an an
nouncement made today by
Robert Dennison, president. This
represents the greatest number
of members ever enrolled in the
local civic organization since il
was initiated many years ago.
This year it was decided that
one solicitation would be made
for the summer band concerts
and the annual Christmas treat
this winter.
President Dennison said that
the merchants contributed $780,
90 for the band fund and $151.0O
for the Christmas fund.
In other words, this will be
the only time that the c. of c.
will ask its members for money
to support their various func-
tions. ..
A meeting of c. of c. directors
was held Friday evening at the
Dennison Insurance offices on
Main street with President Den
nison in charge.
They approved the holding OF
a dinner for the Caldwell Volun,
teer fire department sometime ir
October. Warren Bruins wa.
named chairman and he will
meet with Fire Chief Glen Nc
Ferren to work out the details
The organization also went or
record as favoring safety pro
gram in the school and they will
cooperate with the board o,
education in whatever program
they might adopt.
The directors are also going
to have the sign at the north
entrance of Caldwell repaintec
and William Gillespie was named
chairman.
Walter Quick will represent
the Chamber of Commerce ir
assisting the village with any
problems that might arise in the
installation of the parking
meters. 1t is hoped that in thi:
manner, a coordinated effort car
be made to solve any problem:
arising with an outside agency
Present at the Friday even
ing meeting were President Den
nison and Directors Walter
Quick, Edw. L. Merry, Warner
Bruins, Clarence v. Estadt, Will
liam Gillespie and Joe GALLON
bardo.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
Mercury Hits SO
Degrees Monday

The mercury hit a high of 80
degrees Sunday and Monday for
the top record in July, accord
ing to Mrs. Frank Burlingame
of Sharon, who is pinch hitting
for her husband, who is improv-
ing at st. Joseph's hospital,
Parkersburg. w. Va.
It will be remembered that
the top temperature of the sum-
mer to date is 98 degrees, which
occurred twice during the
month of June.
Last Saturday, the high was
80 degrees and the low, SO; Sun
day, the high was SO and the low
81 and Monday, the high was
SO and the low, Sc.
The sharpest drop the tenn
perature took was last Friday
morning, when it stood at so
degrees.
Mrs. Burlingame said there
was only trace of rainfall early
Tuesday morning and it measur-
ed .05 hundreths of an inch.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17

The project was initiated
May 10, after the low bid of
$40, 1865 was submitted by
the Canton contractor. The
bid included both labor and
materials, according to attorney
for the village of Caldwell, L.
C. Young. The village found it
impossible to undertake such a
hugh expense at this time, so the
contract was made with the
Caldwell plant of the Cleveland
Graphite Bronze company on a
refund basis. The village award
ed the contract and in turn, the
CGB Co. agreed to the terms
whereby a percentage of the
water bill is to be paid each
period and the remaining amount
applied on the indebtedness.
Monday morning during the
process of ditching by the back
loader, break occurred in the
gas line of the Ohio Fuel Gas
Co. near the home of Miss Enid
Okey, North street. Maintenance
Foreman George Frye immedia-
tely notified the company of the
break and a repair gang was dis
patched from the Byesville of
flee to mend the break.
Five men were employed in
the laying of the pipe. The actual
length of the new pipe measures
40 feet. 1t was laid from the city
reservoir, west of the city, tC
Oaklawn avenue, down the hill
to the Caldwell electric light and
water plant, then parallel with
North street to Young street,
through Young street to North
street, where it was joined with
the water main laid last winter
by CGB.
In addition to adding much to
the water system of Caldwell,
the new main opens to seven
new fire hydrants, adding much
to the fire protection of the re-
sidents along its route.
Members of the Caldwell
board of public affairs who
undertook the construction of
the new water main are John
Harmon, c. A. Rogers and R. D.
Buckley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
State Honors
Local WV Post
Wins Community
Service Trophy

Noble Post, No. 4721, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, was highly
honored Friday at the state con-
vention of the VFW held in
Cleveland when the local post
received a trophy, in recognition
of its winning first place in the
state for community service.
The presentation of the trophy
was made to Commander Don
Parrish by the outgoing state
commander.
The Caldwell post was re-
cognized 4 for the outstanding
service it has been doing in the
community, including the vari-
Gus contributions to civic pro"
jects, sponsoring a Boy Scout
group, getting behind the SUM
mer recreation program and
any number of other projects to
aid veterans and their families.
The Canton post received
second place and Newark third
place with the Cambridge post
receiving fourth place.
While in Cleveland, Noble
Post again received recognition
but from a different angle. They
participated in the parade as.the
Diaper Drum and Bugle Corps"
and since the mercury register
ed at 95 degrees on that day,
they were the envy of the
thousands who watched the
parade.
Noble Post also served as
headquarters for the fifth dis
trict and they were successful in
their battle to nominate and
elect Holland Gary of GAINESVILLE
as the state adjutant.
The community service re-
cognition trophy was also pre-
sented in behalf of the auxiliary
to the local VFW post.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
Roger Ritterbeck
Injured On Farm

Roger Ritterbeck, Is, sustain
ed a broken ankle on Tuesday
afternoon when he jumped from
a moving wagon on the farm of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Ritterbeck, of the Summerfield
community.
Young Ritterbeck jumped
when the horses, for some reas-
on, became scared and started to
run away with him.
He was removed to the office
of DR.. E. G. Ditch, Caldwell, and
then taken to the st. Francis
hospital, Cambridge, in the Nc
Way ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
RECRUITERS HERE

The army and air force re-
cruiting station at GAINESVILLE
will have a representative in
Caldwell every Tuesday from
10 a. m. to p. m. if anyone is
interested in enlisting for either
one of these branches. Their
headquarters will be in the post
office building. They are pro-
noting the army nurse procure
ment program and any female
between 21 and As Interested
should contact them
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17

During the past four years,
Opportunity Days" have gain
ed in Importance to consumers
in this county for they realize
that at no other time can they
obtain so much for so little.
We recall one family last year
with several children who took
advantage of Opportunity Days
and outfitted every member
from the father right on down
to the smallest child. With
school only month away, the
father estimated that he had
saved at least $4,000 on clothing
alone.
This is just an example of
what you can do next Friday and
Saturday with possibly even a
greater saving than last year.
The merchants have gone all
out that you, the customer,
might be satisfied.
The summer clearance sales
you have been waiting for, the
drastic reductions on wearing
apparel, furniture and electrical
appliances will be here next
Friday and Saturday.
Come to Caldwell and buy.
You will not be disappointed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
OFFICE TO CLOSE

Judge w. Vernon Archer of
the Common Pleas court an
nounced today that the Common
Pleas court, the Probate Court
and all law offices in the county
would be closed for two weeks,
beginning Aug. 4 and continuing
Through to Aug. l6, inclusive.
This will permit all law en-
ployees to take their vacations
at the same time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
MOVES TO FARM

Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Bowling
and family moved the past week
from their home on U. S. Route
81 to the former Martha Grimes
farm of three acres in the Dud-
ley community. Mr.. Bowling is
a clerk in the Caldwell post
office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
New $4o,146.95 Water Project
Completed Here By Canton Firm
New Water Line Will Furnish
Adequate Supply For Caldwell

Earl Laughin of Laughln Excavating, Inc, of Canton,
annnced this week that the $4O14695 project in
Caldwell has been completed
Water valves of the grade school building North
street closed Tuesday for short time when the
II inch water connected with that recently laid by
the Cleveland Graphite Bronze company North street.
climaXng almost months of work
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

John Haga, resident of the
Sharon community, was taker
to Marietta Memorial hospital
Saturday, for observation and
treatment. Mr.. Haga had just re-
turned from a vacation when he
was taken ill suddenly. No re-
port was available on his con-
dition.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
Rapid Progress Being
Made On Floral Hall
Laying OF Cement Blocks Completed;
Construction Ready For Rafters

Laying of the cement blocks for the floral hall at
the Noble county Playground completed Monday by
Contractor T. W. Patterson and rafers being put in place
this week. according to Norris Bgley president of the
agricultural society and chairman of the building committee
This also includes laying of the cement blocks for the
modern toilets the Playground located the Methodist
stand Mr. BgleY said this part of the project had advanced
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17

FOR SALE-MemO books, ga by
3A, originally priced at S2.25.
now only S1.25. This special for
two days, Friday and Saturday.
The JournaI-Leader office, Cald-
well, Ohio. 2
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
ATTENDING CONFERENCE

Mrs. Bolon Farmhouse, Cald-
well, is attending the Northeast
Ohio Conference of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service be-
ing held this week at Lakeside.
Mrs. Farmhouse is, the president
of the Cambridge district of the
W.S.C.S.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. Betty Clark Rossiter was
taken to her home on Belford
street in the McVay ambulance
Thursday, after dismissal from
Marietta Memorial hospital,
where she had been patient for
several days. She is reported to
be in an improved condition.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
UNDERGOES SURGERY

Robert Mckee Of Delaware,
formerly of Caldwell, under
went a serious operation We'd
nesday at Jane M. Case hospital,
Delaware, where he was admit
ted Tuesday. Cards may be sent
to the hospital, Delaware.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
Many Savings Await You For
Opportunity Days. July Is . Is

All roads viii lead to Caldwell, Friday and
and 49, when the local merchants observe Opportunity Days.
On these two days member
and the immediate trading will benefit.
You need only glance through the advertisements
and note for yourself the reductions which
In instances the giving percent
ANYTHING everything n
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
DISMISSED AT MARIETTA

Charles Forshey of Berne was
dismissed from Marietta Me-
mortal hospital last Thursday,
where he had been a patient for
several weeks, suffering with a
fractured hip. He was taken to
tha, home of his son, Joe For
Z ~, at the East Fork of Duck
Sek, south of Berne. The trip
. made in the McVay ambul-
ance. -
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17

NOTICE-The Farmers e. Mer-
chants Bank i'm Caldwell will
be closed at 1900 o'clock noon
on Saturdays, during July, Aug
ust and September. Edward l..
Merry, president. 51-4 J&L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
Seniors Take Over
At Pine Lake Camp
90 Boys And Girls Registered
For Second Week OF Camping

An impressive pageant closed the first week of camp
Pine Lake Friday evening" when the 107 boys and girls
the group their instructors and guests gathered
the banks of the lake for dedication services and group
ing before camp fire At the conclusion of the evening
while the entire gathering sang THE Old Rugged Cross
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
RETURNED HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Smith have
returned to their home here
after spending a week with Mr..
Smiths mother, Mrs. Emma
Smith of Fostoria. They also
visited his sister in Cleveland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17

JULY CLEARANCE still goes
on. Numerous bargains still re-
main. Visit our store on "Opp0r-
tunity Days.. Lena Alter store,
Caldwell Ohio. 2
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
NEW CLERK

NEW CLERK
Bill Morrison, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Morrison, near Sharon,
assumed his new duties as clerk
at the Marquis Super Market.
He replaces Walter Colley.
Colley has accepted a position as
clerk at the Western Auto As
sociate store, Main street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
TO PARKERSBURG

Frank Burlingame, prominent
local florist, who has been re-
ceiving treatment at Marietta
Memorial hospital has been re-
moved from there to st. Joseph's
hospital in Parkersburg, w. Va.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
HOME ON LEAVE

HOME ON LEAVE
SN Robert Nesselroad, station
ed at Key West, Fla, is spend
ing a 20 day leave with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Mes
selroad and family, of Reiners-
vile.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17

MAYTAG SALES & SERVICE!
Patterns Appliance Center
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Partial Text of Stevenson's Speech at Casper

the Senate Republicans voted
nine to one against expanding
rural electrification; they voted
to cripple crop insurance; they
voted to cripple the conservation
program. And these are the
gentlemen that beseech you to
entrust the prosperity of the
Nation-and your own future
to them
In foreign affairs, our Demo-
cratic administrations over these
20 years have replaced a policy
OF isolation and national weak
ness with policy of national
strength and cooperation with
other free countries. We know
that strength and unity is the
only way to peace. in these times
when independence is under at
tack overtly and covertly In
every quarter of the world.
In foreign affairs, the Repub-
lican leadership has laid down
another record you should have
in mind before you decide it's
time for a change. The Old
Guard reactionaries have op-
posed every measure to build up
Americas strength and Amer
ica's alliance against the Com
munist conspiracy.
Many of them have argued
quite openly for a policy of
weakness. a policy of abandon
ing our friends abroad, a policy
of retreat in the face of Soviet
imperialism. They have hurled
lies and ISLANDERS against great
patriots, such as Gen. Marshall.
who have devoted their lives to
the defense of this country.
They have demanded drastic
and immediate tax cuts which
could only result in cutting the
strength of our armed forces
Evening star., 1952-10-14

Police arrested a District man
on a morals charge today with the
assistance of a piece Of windshield
sticker torn from his car by his
accuSer, 14-year-old boy.
The man. Zachariah Taylor
Musgrove, SO, of the 900 block OF
Kennedy street NV. was held on
$4,000 bond by Municipal Judge
Nadine L. Gallagher when he re-
fused to waive extradition to
Montgomery County, Md.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Jack Diamond said the Mont
gomery County youth was picked
up last night near the District line.
Mr.. Diamond said the driver
forced the boy to have relations
with him, beat him savage1y with
a leather strap and threatened to
mutilate him.
Sometime before he was re-
leased about 10 miles from the
District. the boy managed to slip
the piece if sticker into his pocket.
1t became a vital clue in the ar
rest.
Mr.. Diamond told the court
that Musgrove served three years
of a 20-year sentence for rape
committed while he was in the
Army and that other sex crimes
are on his record.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Says Republicans BoIk
At Discussing Issues

Now I want to say few words
to you about the basic national
issues in this campaign. There
are some desperately important
issues although you would never
guess it from listening to the
Republican candidates. They
don't like to talk about issues
very much; they prefer slogans.
emotions and confetti.
It's easy to understand why.
When you look at the voting
record of the Republicans in
Congress for the last 20 years.
you can see right away why
they decided that the less said
about the issues the better.
There are two fundamental
issues at stake in this election.
One is the issue of prosperity.
The other is the issue of peace.
From what I have seen Of
Republican isolationism in for
eign affairs and inaction in
domestic affairs since ! was old
enough to vote. I don't think
you have much choice as to
which party you can most hope
fully trust to keep this Nation
prosperous, and to lead the way
to an enduring peace.
OF course ! might be a little
Evening star., 1952-10-14

present edge. In many of them,
the Senator reported that the
Democrats hold a distinct lead
over the Republican candidates.
He stressed the point that, while
these States seem to offer the best
opportunities for the Democrats at
the present time, none of the con-
tests is being written off as hope
less. The result of the presidential
election, he conceded. would have
an important effect on the sena-
torial vote.
In his most optimistic mood of
the campaign, Mr.. Wyatt told q
news conference at Springfield
yesterday that local reports indi-
cate Gov. Stevenson will carry
New York, Pennsylvania. Ohio,
Illinois, California and most Of
the Midwest. He said he believes
the South and border States will
be solidly for the Democratic
nominee.
Il definitely do believe that we
have the makings Of o landslide
victory" he declared. For some
time we have felt that the situa-
ton could develop in landslide
proportions on the electoral vote. %
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Pottern May Well Serve
As Example for West

I am particularly interested
in methods you people of Wyo-
ming have used to develop your
natural resources. because you
are working out . new pattern
here which may well serve as
an example for all the West.
Under the wise leadership of
Senator O'Mahoney and your
other fine Senator, Lester Hunt.
you have developed a system Of
partnership between the Govern
ment and private enterprise.
which accomplishes far more
than either partner could ever
hope to achieve alone.
Under this system. the Govern
ment provides the incentives
and sets up the conditions under
which free enterprise can op-
crate best-and then 1t is up
to the individual citizen to do
the rest Of the job on his own.
This kind of arrangement. it
seems to me, represents Amer
Evening star., 1952-10-14
BY the Associoted Press

CASPER, WyO., Oct. IA
FOLLOWING is a partial tert of an
address prepared for delivery
here today By Coz. SteUenSon.
This is a return trip to Wy
oming. And return visits to
Wyoming are an old habit with
me. Ever since 1915 I've been
coming to the Big Horn or the
jackson Hole country every
time I got a chance, and I've
persuaded a good many of my
friends to spend their vacations
here.
It seems to make better
people out of us-maybe one
picks up some of the breadth
Of view. the courage and the
spiritual health which seem to
grow naturally in these noun
tains and sweeping plains.
Speaking of vision. I can think
of a lot Of Republicans who
would be helped by a long
vacation out here.
have another very personal
reason for coming back to
wyoming as often as I can.
That is your Senator. Joe
O'Mahoney. I have come to
know him as an unfailing
source of wisdom and moral
strength, and I value deeply
every visit I have with him. I
have never known any man who
gave more unselfish devotion to
the welfare Of his country and
to the people of his own State.
Because Joe O'Mahoney is q
modest and rather quiet man,
I sometimes wonder how many
people actually know all he has
done during the last 20 years to
build up the resources of the
West. I suppose nearly every
body knows that in the last six
years Wyoming has become one
of the foremost States in oil
production, and that Casper is
now the oil capital of the
Rockies.
But how many people realize
that this phenomenal growth is
the direct result of a single law
pushed through Congress by
Senator O'Mahoney? That law
is the O'Mahoney-Hatch Leas-
ing Act of 1916, which encour-
aged private oil and gas
operators to explore and develop
the wealth lying under public
lands.
It is this kind of development,
as all of you know. which has
made Casper one of the most
prosperous cities in America
I understand that retail sales
here are one of the largest per
capita in the United States.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Twins Lose Contact
But Lives Reveal
Strange Parallels
By the Assoeioied Press

LONDON. Oct. 14.-Edwin and
Fred were identical twins.
At an early age they were put
into orphanages, then adopted
and brought up in separate homes.
The twins lost touch with each
other, but:
Both became telephone repair
men.
Both married-unknown to each
other-in the same year.
Both had baby sons.
Both had a fox terrier named
Trixie.
Prof. Dame Hilda Lloyd, in
structor of obstetrics and gyne-
cology at Britain's Birmingham
University. reported the strange
case history in a lecture at a
nurses conference here yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-10-14

ican enterprise at its best, and
Wyoming offers many instances
of the way it works.
One example OF this partner
ship system is the Kortes Dam,
the site of the first power plant
completed in the great Missouri
Basin development program.
We all know that the West
needs more electric power. and
like Senator O'Mahoney. I be-
lieve that there is plenty of
room for both public and private
power development. advancing
together in a spirit of harmony
and cooperation. Such an in
crease in electric output can
serve as a foundation for the
new chemical and aluminium in
dustries which Senator O'Maho-
ney Is working so hard to en-
courage.
When Government scientists
have once shown the way-and
when they have demonstrated
how our vast untapped deposits
of alumina and Shale and soda
ash can best be extracted and
refined - then private capital
can step in and build the plants
necessary to finish the job.
Still another example of fruit
full partnership between the
Government and its citizens lies
in the field of reclamation. Even
some Republicans discover this
usually in an election year.
No private group could ever
undertake such huge Develop
ment enterprises as the Boy
sen. or Eden Valley. or Heart
Mountain projects: only the
Federal Government could han
die the large-scale construction
which has brought water to
more than a quarter of a mil
lion acres in Wyoming land, and
opened up opportunities for new.
independent farm operations
for thousands of farm families.