davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-02

One of the largest international
tournaments in the Western Hem
isphere began last week end at
Havana, Cuba. OF the % en-
trants. eight are Cubans. The
United States is represented by
Champion Larry Evans, by two
eX-champions, Samuel ReShevsky
and Herman Steiner, by Senior
Master I. A. Horowitz, and by the
veteran, Edward Lasker. There
are five European masters: Sveto-
zar Gligoric of Yugoslavia, Lode
wijk Prins of Holland, Nicholas
Rossolimo, Of Paris, according to
the latest Chess Review" he
plans to reside in the United
States after the tourney, and two
SpaniardS, Arturito Pomar and
Roman Toran. Miguel Najdorf
and Carlos E. Guimard have come
from Argentina, and Erich Eliska-
ses from Brazil.
Two officers of the Mexican
army, Gen. Manuel Soto-Larrea
and Capt. j. j. Araiza, complete
the field. Unfortunately the
Cuban entries are not known to
be of master strength. Larry
Evans got off to a bad start by
losing to Reshevsky in the first
round:
The Library of Congress made
practically certain of second place
in the District League by scor-
ing its second shutout in sue
cession. Bald Eagle lost by 60
on February 26, and the Library
brought its match score to 71z-
2l2, and its game score to 1929.
The following quite unusual
game was played on second board;
White wins the exchange only to
find that he has fallen into a
well-concealed trap!
Evening star., 1952-03-02

The Howard University series
will present Joan Field, in a
violin recital Thursday night.
The violinist has written, pro-
duced, narrated and played over
200 broadcasts.
The Washington Junior Eel
loWship is sponsoring a song
recital by Vivian Collier Doug
las, soprano, with Esther S.
Howe at the piano, Friday night
at the Taber Presbyterian
Church. Mrs. Douglas holds a
masters degree in music from
the Catholic University and
teaches in Banneker Junior
High School.
Susan Jean Wooten, pianist
Of Arlington and on the faculty
of the Arlington Academy of
Music, gives two recitals in
Boston, Mass. A graduate stu
dent Of the New England Con-
Servatory of Music. she will play
in a concert for advanced stu
dents Tuesday night and give
a piano recital at the conserva-
tory March IA.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Legion Auxiliary
|visitations Set;
'0ther Activities

Unit visitation Of Mrs. Sarah
Deery. president of the District oi
Columbia Department, American
Legion Auxiliary. this week in.
clude:
Washington Building and Con.
Istruction Trade Unit, Monday
800 pm, 1900 New Hampshire
avenue NV: Fort Dupont Unit
Tuesday. 8 pm, 7 Fourth street
NE; Kenneth H. Nash Unit
Wednesday. $3.50 pm. 224 D street
Sc; Sgt. Jasper Unit, Thursday
8 pm, Willard Hotel; Fort Stevens
Unit. Friday. 8 pm. Stansbury
Hall, Georgia and Missouri ave.
nueS NV.
Mrs. Mabel Pugliese, Depart
ment Membership chairman urges
all units to increase their mem
bership. in order to make the Ma
tional Membership Slogan, "A
Million is Due in '52," a reality.
The National Security and Civil
Defense Committee will meet to-
morrow in Room 1851 of the De.
.partment Of Commerce at 8 pm
Mrs. Faith Windsor. department
chairman, requests all unit chair
men and unit presidents to be
present or represented.
Police and Fire Unit will meet
jointly with Police and Fire Post
when the post celebrates its 21st
birthday Wednesday, at 8 pm. at
the Christian Heurich Brewery
Hospitality House. All past post
commanders and past unit preSi-
dents will be honored.
United States Department OF
Agriculture Unit will sponsor a
coffee hour today at z pm. for
the veterans at Mt. Alto Hospital
Mrs. Cell Hansen, rehabilitation
chairman. is in charge Of arrange
mentS assisted by Miss Lucille
Welch, music chairman.
A dinner and evening Of games
will be held by this unit at the
Fairfax Hotel, March 8, at 6:15
pm. All are invited.
Vincent B. Costello Unit will
meet Tuesday, at 1900 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV, at 8 pm. Mrs
Lillian Howard. department legis-
lative chairman. will speak.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
TODAY.

MARY NJ, JOHNSON, mezzo-soprano:
JANE Jane MALONE. pianist; Joint reci-
TAI arlington Academy of Music.
in0rH: om schnberts hMGaaFfs 1TSFambfa 1Pantasla; 6
Fiat; chopin's ''Nocturne, c Sharp
Miss Miss Malone; Csrpenters When I
he SnE paS 70 WSes Xa GSiSTsd 5eaS sbs Toyf Knop
on Baby's Eyes" 7 IF Feel III Like aits
s5oTs So9d Sf Sf k5d}a1. ATIRmn worISs 9p the SEA-
Ny Lisht, Miss johnson. 'Sn''
MARY DARK. soprano; GLADYS IR-
Hail 9WcA. 9a9ss }so }o5n' pm! 5fGitai Handeis sa5sfs
No.! 10 Sleep. Why 2ost Thou Leave
Jasars s erfy Gyrs HeRdffEs %dffs 1erbdasen1 3 aas
@ sttas Lied" "yissi d'srte," from from
from Mozart's lie Nozze de Fiearo"; Finp1se
Barber et IssSllies"'; Vsaahs1 Sm hs1SS1Ris Wiz
WoTf. ,ams ns SWa!er MlilE PANEL H;
rold Mother Hubbard, Karoiyn
Miss, Dark Schumann's "Davids-
bun @b4ndler Dances. 0p. e.; Critics
Poulencs "Pastoureiie." KabaieySky's
Irwin.
ROBERT BRINK. violinist; ROBERT
HALL 1ah! pianist pianist; sonata recital; Phil
gsnsts tf!sfi ss il. 5 MiRoR': iR%' Gs1s4ts GsEsllEs
zS4S HinSemiitIfi'sn : 'sonats aS aa}1f' IN e. k
Brahms Sonata No. 3. D Minor"
xNG xF%ArffRRA S1ss5Ist tsp9s Ssou! LEWIS WIS
Kills Of Gruzfa, Rachmsninoff S
ssSIsSsEss sSsasIE.4 v5SSTI1.s, Ss%R E ss:;nJs
Prelude" Liadov-Atwater Three
Pieces" Mr.. AtWster. % 'A40un0n'
REED JEROME. organ recital, Wash
ePors eePnGsTto an3.s,e Flst suxsehudes
puprs's ,.coFtese ct Aiitnt Iisanie,'
Bach's ''TOccata, r Major
THE GALBRAITH CHOIR. Willis A.
Hines director; Honthalena Williams.
Roberta Long. sopranos; Ruth Nc
ssins Rossfs' SesPis ssGEss DsEisSns DMfSssl
6 pm. Baeh's "Jesu. Joy Of Mans
PSy pwelns RTahPS HoT ase9SeEsr leSey Is
Shall Feed His Flock" Come Unto
Him.; Prn1sr ;. MeIndsls;sohn's !I Ns;.l Hear Ny
PubofE Ps See. W5l'SS g Woman r9r thf Here Lore e.
into Thy Hands I Commend S'feE nv
esalm Is Rvgn1s Einlshed =. Franks nnas
Bread ToSethef. 5ohnson's so IS Htsay acity
Is MY Light" ' ~''u
CANDLELIGHT MUSICAL vEsPERs,
h9theran tom aso cn1Teh Of .Ls., the RefoEms.
Beethoven's Trio, Op 81" Charles
Jefferson; John Delhomme, elarinets;
fTam farpn v,e4nss' sgrss' sSSsoGn; "Einals
Mr.. Koehler.
HELEN McGRAW, piano recital, Ma
Iona, sI0naI Gallery Of Art, 9 pm: Bach
sSaviourn: Bach,Hess "Jesu, Joy Of
With VARIATIONS. F Fsi1S Minor; BBadsn's Bafber's
:SSilss:' LA nile SS aux cheveaK h4sSnsssis de-
Honesssfs aua preIuds yg 5s vent sq,o.a Sopsst
ette. Beethoven's Les % AdiegS9 Adig9-
Sonata Op. S1a."
TOMORROW.
INA HoLZSCHETTER, soprano song
TFsel1aI, Fsrrs. Phillips Phillips Gallery, $50 pm.
Il eehelonnement des haies, y chaus-
sons "Chanson perpetuelles" Arrieu's
Attendez lie proclaim bateau. "Jai
!a toux dams mon jeu.' Poulenc'S
.Une RUNE coquille yide,' "Aussi
nlen taEIooS! que les eiEales." Mary Howe's
NIT Engeln,'' ''Heute seh' ich4"
MAILED; CowelTs "St. Aenes'
Morning" Nordoff'S Embroidery for
Faithless Friend" Coleman's "Men
ana Wneat.' Bacon'S Velvet Peo-
PIE" Van Vactor's 81 Know
Maiden Fair to See"
AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS.
y. z CHAPTER MEETING, RONALD
\: ARNATT. organ recital. $40 pm.
Masic SfoSfc 2y Perotin lie Grand, Dun
pre-Bach composers.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

The Washington's Birthday
Evening star., 1952-03-02
By John CIosett Proctor

W SOIu St0SStt TIOStVt
mer was always paid the most
affectionate respect and atten.
ton. Garfield was his mothers
youngest born and best beloved.
From 1870 until he was in
augurated President, Garfield
made his residence at 1927 I
street NV. Before moving to
this corner he had resided at
several different places. In 1868.
a few months before he entered
Congress. he boarded at 435
Eleventh street NV, moving
from there to 386 c street (be-
tween Third street and John
Marshall place.. For time in
1865 he was registered at the
Metropolitan Hotel, completing
the year and the following two
years at 1853 F street Cbetween
Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets. In 1868 he boarded at
BOT Delaware avenue, corner of
c street. and divided the year
1869 between that address and
282 G street between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets
N.WO. The addresses given are
according to the old system Of
numbering.
Was Active Mason.
His connection with the Ma
sonic lodges in the District Of
Columbia began in 1865, when
he was knighted by Columbia
Commandery, No. 2, whose
members later escorted his body
from Washington to Cleveland.
In 1869 he became a charter
member Of Pentalpha Lodge, No.
%, FAAM, and in 1871 and 1872
received the Scottish Rite de-
grees, from the fourth to the
14th, in Mithras Lodge of Per-
fection, then meeting in the
Masonic Temple, at the north
west corner of Ninth and F
streets NV. He was also a
member of Columbia Chapter,
RAM.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Programs of the Week
TUESDAY.

OESDA1s
MARINE RAND SYMPHONY oRcHEs.
IRA, 1t. Col; William P. Santel-
ist soest SaTde pedSSId harp
auditorium. $50 pm. Gouids The
American Salute" Beethoven's Leo
nere ensto2Sfa Overture s. No; B." Honegger's
and Allegro" Mr.. Pedicord; fdyn RimsEya
Korsakov's "cappriccio Espagnol."
WILSON TEACHERS COLLEGE CHAM
BER MUSIC SOCIETY. Nathan Ler-
net met violin; loan GeoTge Goldsmith elar;
aninis Caprice cap i NO. e'1o i, EN- Minors'' ras'
Mr: Lerner; Brahms "cla arinet- Piano
Ssenata, E Flat Major; -DIndy's
Major. oD. 6s"; Mozart's Clarinet
Concerto. Major. K 622."
WEDNESDAY.
HENRIETTA BAGGER PLUM. mezzo.
soprano; S.5n song recital. Sulgraye Club.
No Snd 1Sl9! Shield" Inf, from Rach's %cantata
Hst cRante aHy from 59ls Rsmssa. Ega,s s.f0- Msn
haben sprache," !Faden." FAD A!.f knsbes niSss
Hnd g4om Yeilehe1;; kd!Isa1d;. ".Malietsa's Ma. Lea"
lRangstFSm's The Wind and the
ssApPleRlcssGm" sssS BsSS@ s.ki1gIas kkiTsgmIsEs Have
City window; SesaHoIfs Bacon's The ~he0n Red 3
Rose; Nordof's "serenade"; HoWe's
Liebesiied"; s,IHes Hes Gone Away"
5f crist!s saiesi .Siorsa slassrs Aspiration;
THURSDAY.
SOAN FIELD, violin recital, Rankin
1hapel' 1m ..p4sI',Ss paSWSsd pniMyst;sity, Ms;ity s:30
Sonata, A Major. Op. 1927; Men
SssSool1ns Sdsslssohn's "..Goncerto. z Minor;
khachatuFians ni aafs ol eaSSs 1Hshe s.lfss9 fsSm
PenasP4esd EsaTeits JamHisan RqmSs Fass
CERT, 1t. Samuel R. Loboda. con-
Robert Nicholson, baritone; serSt.
iiS6sey iae6 Beh5snd Rsfasn .sympanist seEst
Bachs 'Komm. suesser Tod" over
tHre Maer,. to to ;. ci1maTosa's 1IaI The Secret
TampssRi and csrn confs5S I1Sods f.,
1end; zameenik's World delfs Events" nsn;
AIns,!s Andsrsons ns.h.Tf The syneSpated Clock"
sky's symphony No. 81; Gillis'
January February March: Act
"" ~ from Geunod,s Faust" soloists
Z. FRIDAY.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB,
Rsspishii E1sI Ha siciians, McA chopiss sG sai Ban
del Graciozo," Constance RUS russell, elf
pianist; Mozart,s Trio No. s. g
Elizabeth KarricS. Cello cello: EVslyn n;
saret's Ballad. Haiistrom's spin
MIN nIng 81 Aria" Il ~ Dyorak's "vier Lieder.
ALBENERI TRIO, Library Of CONGRESS.
tinu's Trio No. 2"
NAVY BAND. Cwo Richard Townsend.
sSria@ gao Pm 4qSl frSm
Webers "per Freischuets." cilea's
lesiana." Ben Mitchell Morris. tenor;
sisd Suite f0p Don aiis symphons
Huxley.
VIVIAN COLLIER DOUGLAS, soprano.
song recital: Tabor Presbytsrian
shqFch sb see0nS aas dresss stessts NWd aVd
''How Beautiful Are the Feet"
from HandePs Messiah; HandePs
Rub" ''staendchen," Debussy's
Beau Soir.'' Bachelet's "Chere
Mutt" "Pace. Pace. milo DID," from
Vefdi's La ForZa del destino":
Dvorak's "I Sing Ny Song" Songs
My Mother Taught Me-; Every
Time ! Feel the Spirit" arr. Bur-
leigh; what Tryin' Time" arr:
Gaul; Diack's "All in the April
Evening" Fenner's Spring Dropped
a Song Into My Heart"
SATURDAY.
ST: andrews SOCIETY CHORUS.
Justin Lawrie. director: Western
Presbyterian Church pm Scotch
songs. folk dances. bagpiping.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

1t. Samuel Loboda will lead
the Thursday night Army Band
Freedom Sings Concert in the
Departmental Auditorium and
will be featured as a composer
with his "Toccata" for tympani,
played by Sergt. Jack Behrend.
Sergt. Behrend will also play
a work for tympani and seven
trumpets, by the 18th century
trumpet virtuoso. Johann E.
Altenburg. The final act from
Gounod's Faust" will be per-
formed with the assistance of
two guest soloists: Mary Handy,
soprano, and Robert Nicholson,
baritone.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Ladies' OrientuI Shrine

Su-Zu Court of the Ladies ORR
entail Shrine will meet Tuesday
evening for election Of officers.
The patrol will drill Thursday
evening at Roosevelt High School.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
DAFTEK; Black: J: Q. RATHER

The Divan Red team also scored
shutout against Georgetown
University; their TO score in
cfuded two games won by forfeit.
The University of Maryland scored
a victory over the Department of
Agriculture:
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Captive Audience
By the Assoeioted Press

The inmates at San Quentin
voted Family Theater" as their
favorite radio program. even
beating out Life Can Be Beau
tiful."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
Special Display
Al Gray's Store

During the week of April 21st
to April 26th there is a very
special window display at Gray's
store on Main Street. Spring
bride or not, you will want to
see their display window during
this special event. This is to be
a special window devoted to
"trousseau luxury" textiles
which any woman will cherish
in her home
If you would like to see beauti-
full merchandise, here is your
opportunity. Gray's is entered in
a national contest featuring
various quality-tested Fieldcrest
blankets, towels, sheets and bed
spreads. While this contest is
national in scope, Gray's is COM
peting only with other Ohio re-
tailers. There are valuable prizes
for the contest winners in each
of three population groups. The
theme of the window is taken
from Fieldcrest's national maya
zine advertising. Each participat-
ing store does its own interpre-
tation in the display of crisp
white and pastel sheets and
cases, cozy blankets, soft towels
and lovely bedspreads all
made to brighten your home . &.
all made by Fieldcrest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
Honor Students
M Forest Grove

The six weeks perfect attend
ance and honor roll of the Forest
Grove high school has been an
nounced by the superintendent,
F. M. Guthrie.
Students neither being absent
or tardy for the past six weeks
were as follows: seniors -
Dorothy Wiley; Junior - Robert
Boyd, Eldon Boyd, Larry Archi-
bald, Charles Lori and Dick
Haga; sophomores Gene White,
Janet Ogle, Charlene Haga,
Carol Boyd, Eileen Johnson,
Ruth Paxton and James Collins;
freshman Jay Archibald and
Ralph Long; eighth grade -
Edgel Ogle, Carol Morris, Rita
Paxton and Kay Wiley and
seventh grade, Delmar Boyd,
Elvin Wheeler, Rebecca Blake
and Virginia Kappel.
Honor students were the fol-
lowing: seniors, Jean Ann Wiley,
Kenneth Farmhouse, Dorothy
Wiley and Eleanore Brown; sop
homores, Gene White and Janet
Ogle and freshman, Lowene Will
ley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
Ohio Power Has
Named Manaqer
At Muskingum River
Plant Near Beverly

George j. Huber, Jr. has been
appointed as manager of the
Ohio Powers new Muskingum
river generating plant at. Bever-
ly, according to an announce
ment by Harold Turner, vice
president and general manager
of the company.
The giant plant is now under
construction and will be one of
the biggest in Ohio when COM
pleted in mid-1953. Cost is esti-
mated at $45, 100000.
Prior to his appointment at
Beverly, Huber was manager of
the company's Philo plant. He is
a graduate of West Virginia uni
versity.
Huber will be succeeded at
Philo by Edward L.. Seidler, as
sistant manager there. All ap-
pointmentS are effective May /.
A booster cub-station from this
plant is now being constructed
by the Ohio Power, south of
Caldwell, near the site of the
Cleveland Graphite Bronze Com
pany, Caldwell plant. This line
will furnish power for the new
plant and the Texas Eastern
Transmission Corporation at
Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
industrial Expansion
Continued from page 1-C)

Ed was forced then to tell
Wiley that the prospective pur-
chaser would give needed en-
ployment to a large number of
local citizens, and gave his word
that what would be put there
would add to the looks of any
community. This was the biggest
point in cinching the purchase
for Wiley wanted to be patriotic
to his community. He promised
to talk it over with his son and
make his decision the next after
noon. This option was the key to
the whole deal so we had to
have it. That afternoon, Wiley
came to the bank and told Ed
he would give the option. Atty.
Lucien Young drew up the
option and that step in the
process was solved.
The following Thursday Will
liam Latter, vice president in
charge of Manufacturing and Bill
Brown, the Company Attorney,
met with the board of Directors
of the Chamber of Commerce at
Ogles in Dexter City. At this
meeting were engineers of the
Ohio Power Company, and John
Hawkins, Manager of the District
office of the Power Co.
Power for this project was a
stumbling block. Our local plant
would not be able to handle this
large power requirement and
unless the Ohio Power Co.
would agree to furnish power
the Company could not locate
here. At this meeting they
agreed to furnish that power.
Another step was solved.
The next big problem was a
water supply. The directors of
the Chamber of Commerce
again met with the Board of
Public affairs and the city
council and like public spirited
citizens they agreed to furnish
the water if the Company would
assist in financing. This was ar
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24

were oversubscribed every
donor received a percentage OF
his gift back, making everyone
happy.
With the drive for money suc-'
cessfully completed the factory
was assured. 1t was a most happy
community when Mr.. James
Meyers, President of Cleveland
Graphite Bronze of Cleveland,
Ohio, told our people at public
meeting in the local high school
gym that his company was
coming to Noble county and that
they wanted to be part OF our
county and to work with us 10
build bigger and better county.
The officers of the Noble.
County Chamber of Commerce:
Clark Gray, president; H. e
Jordan, vice president; H. u;
Henry, secretary and the Board
of Directors: Edward Merry,
Clarence Estadt, William Giles
pie, Harry Semon, John Sham
hart, Halleck Secrest and Walter
Quick are all happy they could
have a part in securing this
splendid factory for Noble
county. They are most grateful
of the splendid cooperation re-
oo;,,a5 hy +hano from the entire
community and wish to give re-
cognition to the following who
in one way or another were very
important to the final success OF
the undertaking.
The Caldwell City Council,
The Board of Public Affairs,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24

Monroe County Beacon, Mon
roe County Republican, Woods
field Spirit of Democracy, Nor
gan County Herald, Caldwell
Journal, Noble County Leader,
County Tribune, Somerset Press,
Thornville News, Macarthur
Democrat Enquirer, Macarthur
Republican Tribune, Beverly
Dispatch, Marietta Daily Times,
Waverly Republican-Herald, and
Waverly Watchman."
Besides President Morrow,
other SEONA officers include:
Harold w. Wetherholt, editor of
the Gallipolis Tribune, vice
president, and L. J. Hortin, act
ing director of the Ohio Univer-
sity School of Journalism,
secretary treasurer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24

ranged and another step was
solved.
At the meeting at Ogles the
Company was promised that this
community could furnish the
number of employees required
and that they would be of good
quality. The company wanted
this fact proven, so the Chamber
of Commerce proceeded to plan
a labor registration to show on
paper what we were promising.
Through the cooperation OF
our County Superintendent OF
Schools, the Chamber was able
to get word to almost every FAM
lily telling of the registration
dates and also of public meeting
that were to be held in the diff
ferent schools.
Public spirited business men
and others, volunteered to speak
at these meetings to tell our
people of the importance of this
registration. They went out in
teams and explained all they
could about this project. Still we
were unable to tell the name of
the company nor what they pro-
duced. Much speculation existed
all over the county as to what
might be coming.
Two days were required to
register. All this. was done by
volunteer workers. Ten or twelve
would work on q three or four
hour shift. What followed was
beyond our widest dreams.
Over 1890 people came and re-
gistered a desire for employment.
People from seventeen to eighty
came. Many just to show us that
they wanted to help out by
showing interest. Now we felt
we had solved all the manufac-
turing problems and were left
with the last big hurdle. That of
raising Tie HlOIlSy.
The company felt that the COM
munity would have a much
greater interest in the success of
their undertaking if we had a
financial interest in the whole
thing. If they located here, they
wanted to become a part of the
community and wanted the good
will of the people of Noble
county.
The proposition was, we were
to furnish the company with the
site for this factory. This meant
$4,000 for the entire farm, but
we found we were dealing with
mighty fine people, when they
told us they thought $4,000
would pay for the actual site
and that they would pay Mr..
Stringer the other $4,000 and
keep the balance of the farm for
future use.
In three days of very hard
work by a splendid group of
solicitors and the wonderful CO.
operation of all the business men
of Noble county, who gave will
ingly and freely, the sum of
$4,000 was raised. Because we
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24

be a vote on the question, Shall
there be a convention to revise,
alter or amend the Constitu-
tion?" In 1852 the people will
-ote on the question. In 1852, the
voters by a vote of 853,619 to
1,056,855 refused to cell a con-
vention.
Newspaper members of the
South. astern Ohio Newspaper
Association are Athens Mes
senger, Glouster Press, Nelson
vile Tribune, Baltimore Twin
City News, Bremen Derrick,
Lancaster Eagle-Gazette, Gallia
Times, Gallipolis Daily Tribune,
Logan Daily News, Jackson
Herald, Jackson Sun-Journal,
Jackson News-Leader, Oak Hill
Press, Wellston Sentinel, Wells
ton Telegram, Pomeroy Daily
Sentinel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24

Wiley Stringer, Noble County
Commissioners, The County En-.
gineer, Our Probate Judge, The
Ohio Power Co.. The Permain
Gas CO., all of the Volunteer
Worker and last but not least
The Donors of the money.
Again it has been. demonstrat.
ed that anything is, possible
when a whole community unites
in a common effort for a COM
mon good. Another milestone
has been added to the industrial
progress of Noble county, Nav
there. be many more. - Walter
Quick.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
DECLARES DIVIDEND

The Board of DirectorN
Union Carbide and Carsx
Corporation has today declared
a cash dividend of fifty centy
$50 cents) per share on the out.
standing capital stock of the
Corporation payable June 2, 1875;
to stockholders of record May 2
1852. The. last dividend was fifty
cents $50 cents) per share paid
March 3, 1852.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to express, thanks and
appreciation to my many friends
for the, beautiful flowers and
cards and nice letters, which l
received, while a patient at the
Memorial hospital, Marietta, and
since returning home. Each one
is greatly appreciated.
Mrs. Sarah McRanniS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
Southeastern Ohio Weeklies TO
Hold Spring Meeting. Saturday

The Constitutional Convention Issue" will be discussed at the
spring meeting Southeastern Ohio Newspaper Association in
Saturday evening April $50 at Hotel Berry.
Staned legislation and public affairs for the
Gordon Morrow, editor of the Weson
and president of SEONA will preside the dinner meet
ing.
Ohio Constitution provides that each 20 there shall
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24

James Carter. Miss Thompson
and Miss Brown placed first in
the Class CO schools, with an
enrolment of 100 or less.
Jack Harper of Dexter City,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Harp
er, received a second rating with
his bass solo in class C-1 schools.
He is student of James Carter.
Ronald Hannum, student of
Mrs. Ruth Day, won a third rat
ing with his bass solo in class
CO schools. He is the son of Mrs.
Mildred Hannum.