davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11
Football Reserve
Tickets On Sale

Principal Gilbert w Weekley
announced today that reserve
seat tickets for the four home
games of the Caldwell Redskins
would 60 on sale, Monday and
Tuesday of next week.
Marvin P. Wood will again be
in charge of the sale, which will
be conducted at RalSton's Rexall
store on the evenings of Sept. Is
and 16. Those who wish to re-
claim their seats are urged to do
so at this time.
On Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, Sept. II and 18, the
remaining reserve seats will be
sold to the public by Mr.. Wood.
Principal Weekley said that
reserve tickets would cost $500
this year. General admission for
the four home games will be go
cents.
Admission for the Byesville
game, Friday evening, will be
35 cents for students and rs
cents for adults. Game time is
8 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11
CGB Employees
Will Vote For
Bargaining Agent
Election Set To Be
Held At Plant On
Wednesday, Sept. IL

The election of the Cleveland
Graphite Bronze Company, Cald-
we'll plant, employees as ordered
last week by the National Labor
Relations Board will be held
Wednesday, Sept. II. The pur-
pose of the election will be to
determine a collective bargain
ing agent if the employees so
declare themselves on the ballot.
AT the present time the United
Construction Workers, local
union No. 242, District so, has in
effect an agreement with the
Cleveland Graphite Bronze Com
pany, Caldwell plant. The agree
ment was initiated December
The question of determining a
collective bargaining agent re-
suited from labor hearing held
at Marietta last May. Present at
the Marietta hearing were rep
resentatives from the Mechanics
Educational Society of America,
who repeatedly initiated the
action for the election, the CIO
United Steel Workers of America,
the AFL International Brother
hood of Blacksmiths, Drop For
gers and Helpers, and the United
Construction Workers.
The NLRB ruled that the UCW
would not actually be listed on
the election ballot due to its
failure to comply with certain
provisions of the act. However,
in addition to the three unions,
whose names will appear on the
ballot, an additional space will
be provided and the employees
will be privileged to vote their in
tention of wanting no union. In
designating no union, it is under
stood the worker then favors the
continuance of the present union
as the collective bargaining agent
at the Caldwell plant or no union
at all.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11
Overturns Truck
To Avoid Crash

James o. Dixon, 26, of Roberts
dale, Ala, overturned a truck
load of green tomatoes to avoid
a possible fatal accident and then
paid a fine of SIS and costs in
Mayor Homer Johnson's court
for failing to have an operators
license.
Dixon was driving south on U.
S. Route q Friday, two miles
south of Caldwell when he was
crowded by an out-of-state car.
To avoid collision, Dixon steer
ed his truck from the highway.
The truck was completely de-
molished.
The accident tied up traffic,
north and south on route 81, for
almost an hour until two wreck
ing cars could move the heavy
vehicle sufficiently enough to
clear the lane.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11
Homer johnson
Al Rate Hearing

Mayor Homer johnson was the
sole representative from Noble
county at the hearing held be-
fore the Public Utilities Com
mission of Ohio Tuesday in Co.
lumbuS.
The union of various counties
objecting to the proposed in
crease in telephone rates includ-
es Caldwell, Noble county and
numerous surrounding counties.
Charles J. Chantang of Colum-
bus was the leading attorney for
the subscribers, in voicing their
protest against higher telephone
rates.
The results of Tuesdays hear
ing will be given when the de-
cision is handed down by the
commission, Sept. "a.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11
23 Out OF "a
Entries Take
First Ribbons

Mrs. Mary Frye, wife of George
Frye, Playground road, is noted
for her efficiency in the culinary
art and especially when it comes
to canned goods.
Even the judges during tlIe re-
cent centennial fair agreed on
this point for Mrs. Frye received
% first ribbons. She had "a en-
tries.
All the entries were in the
canned goods department, includ-
ing jams, jellies and pickles.
Twenty-three firsts out of "a
entries is a record that any
housewife can point to with
pride.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11

uSIQ OH the campus.
Organizational meetings for
nearby communities will be held
as follows, all starting at Z p. m.
Marietta College, Little Theat-
re, Andrews Hall, Monday, Sept.
Is.
Caldwell High School, Tuesday,
September 16.
New Lexington High School,
Room l, Wednesday, September
II.
McConnelsville High School,,
Room 100, Wednesday, Septem-
Der II.
Importance of all interested
persons attending the organiza-
tional meeting was stressed by
Dixon. At these sessions the SUBJ
ject will be selected and the day
and hour of future meeting will
be set. Poor attendance at an
organization meeting may result
in no further attempt to organize
a class, Dixon asserted.
Extension classes are to meet
once a week for Is weeks, ac-
cording~ to the Extension Direc-
tor. This does not include the
organization meeting.
Nearly all extension classes are
organized for three semester
hours. The minimum enrolment
fee is Sc a semester hour. Mem
bers of classes with fewer than
the quota of enrollees are to pay
more, the director stated.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11
Learn To Swim ~
Program Closes
For Noble County
81 Youngsters
Take Advantage
OF Opportunity

The Learn to Swim" program
in Noble county, sponsored by
the Junior Red Cross organiza-
tion, has been concluded with
very good results, according to
Mrs. Don McDiffit, chairman.
A report discloses that 81
young people from this county
took advantage of the program
during the past month and five
days a week received swimming
instructions at the Betsy Mills
club in Marietta.
Miss Betty Mckinney of Mari
eta, was the swimming instruc-
tor and she said today that ''it
was pleasure to work with the
youngsters from your county this
summer and ! am sure that you
will agree with us that the pro-
gram is a worth while one."
Mrs. McDiffit said that due to
several conditions, the class this
year was not as large as in the
past. It was late in the season for
one thing, construction of a new
bridge at Whipple resulted ir
their not being able to go for
several days and many of the
youngsters could not attend the
last week due to the Noble
county fair.
Sponsored entirely by the
Junior Red Cross, the program
is paid for by funds from this
organization and not from the
money received in the county
wide campaign.
Mrs. Walter Quick is head of
the Junior Red Cross division for
Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11

mittee chairman, vice-chair-
man and a third member and
two .alternates. Both COM
munity and county commit
teemen will take office as
soon as elected.
In the coming year the COM
munity committeeman will visit
each farm in their community to
help the farmer to concentrate
ACP assistance on the most
urgently needed practices.
Chairman Archer pointed out
where such operations were car
ried out this year more farmers
are participating in the conser-
walton program than ever before.
He also said that more effective
practices are being carried out to
protect, conserve and build up
the soil in this county.
The following were elected to
serve on PIMA community COM
mittees in 1883:
Beaver township: chairman,
Harry E. Stotts; vice-chairman,
Paul L. Denius; third member, S.
Richard Starr; 1st Alt, Ralph w.
Shepherd; End Alt, Ansel T.
Pfeffer.
Brookfield township: chairman,
Herbert R. Blackburn; vice-chair-
man, ]. Wayne Stiers; third men,
Der, Dewey A. Caldwell; 1st Alt,
John L. Hedge; End Alt, John E.
Millhone.
Buffalo township: chairman,
Paul L. Wheeler; vice chairman,
Thomas N. Gale; third member,
r. Thomas Nicholson; 1st Alt,
Raymond K. Wheeler; End Alt,
James A. Hively.
Continued from Page One)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11
Present Charter
TO New Boy Scout
Troop. Thursday
Raymond Graft,
Scout Executive,
Makes Presentation

In an impressive ceremony,
Troop No. "a, Boy Scouts of
America, sponsored by Noble
Post, No. 4721, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, received their
charter, Thursday evening.
The formal ceremony was held
at the VFW hall on West street
with Raymond Graft, district
scout executive, with headquart-
ers in Cambridge, making the
charter presentation to Donnie
Parrish commander of the local
post.
Largely responsible for the
success of this troop is Robert
Moore, Main street, scoutmaster,
who has devoted a lot of his time
to the formation of a scout troop
in this community.
Cub scouting has always, more
or less, been successful in this
community but the older Boy
Scout troops have been difficult
to organize and more difficult to
keep activated.
This is the reason that the
VFW post stepped into the pic
ture and SPONSORED the Scout
troop as a community service.
The committee includes Will
liam Lahue, Donnie Parrish,
John c. Harmon, Merle Barn
hart, Robert S. Ralston, Maurice
Colley and Robert A. Dennison.
The scout troop is composed
of three patrols with II members
present for the presentation
ceremony, Thursday evening.
Parents and friends of the boys
were also present.
AS a part of the ceremony,
Freddie Keith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Keith of near Cald-
well, was given the oath of a Boy
Scout with Scoutmaster Moore in
charge of the candle-light service.
Awards, stripes and other
metals were also presented to
various members of the patrols
for their accomplishments during
the past several weeks.
Scout Executive Graft explain
ed the part the local scouts
would play in the forthcoming
campaign to "get out the vote"
and before election they will can
vass the town and community in
this interest.
During the social hour, MEM
bers of the VFW committee serv-
ed refreshments to the scout
troop, their parents and guests.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11
Youngest Vel Gets
Mastering Out Pay

Russell Davis, II, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Davis, Sarahsville,
is believed to be Noble county's
youngest veteran to receive his
mastering out pay from the U. S.
Army.
Davis went into the army when
he was 16 years Of age and was
still Is when discharged eight
months later, due to his age.
However, he received an honor
able discharge and was thus en-
titled to the mastering out pay
of 5000. He received this check
Tuesday.
Davis is now employed as a
foreman with the Davey Tree
company, working out of Kent.
During his eight months in the
army, he was with the air borne
division.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11
MI. Ephrailn Lodge
To Hold Banquet

The annual Masonic banquet,
sponsored by Olive lodge, No.
210, will be held at the Mt.
Ephraim school building, Satur-
day evening, Oct. 4.
Members of the committee in
clude I. M. Camden, Paul Rich,
and Fred Stiles, secretary.
The dinner will be served at
$50 p. m. and a program is being
planned. All reservations should
be returned to the secretary by
Sept. 20.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11
Commissioners Buy
New Truck For County

The Noble county commission
ers purchased a truck, Monday,
and for the first time in several
years, the sealed bid competitive
system was used.
The low bid for, two ton truck
was submitted by o. J. Picken-
paugh of the Ford Motor com
pany in the amount of $2,155.00.
By unanimous vote of the COM
missioners, he received the con-
tract.
Other sealed bids submitted
were in the amounts of $2,461.24,
$2,445.98, $2,337.42 and $2,882.72.
1t can readily be seen why this
system is popular with the tax
payers of any county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11
Noble County Grand Jurors
Recessed Until Tuesday "A. NJ.
Photo by Eddie Bailey

The Noble County grand Monday afternoon
40 o'clock and will be called back duty Tuesday
Sept 6 according today w.
Vernon Archer
Although they several examined
witnesses there made their findings
have completed their session
This the an
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11
TO LECTURE AT OSU

George Walkenshaw, superin-
tendent of utilities for the city
of Mt. Vernon, has been invited
to lecture at the annual Short
School for Water and Sewage
Plant Operators, at Ohio State
university. Walkenshaw was in
vited by the Ohio Department of
Health and will address a class
of 70 on the subjects of water
chemistry and bacteriology. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. K.
Walkenshaw, Cumberland street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11
NOTIFIED OF DEATH

Mrs. Alexander Walton, Lhau-
tauqua Court, was notified Mon
day morning of the sudden death
of her brother-in-law, Charles
Fisher, SO, who died at his home
in Roger City, Michigan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walton left Immediately for
that city. The Walton family
moved here last week from
Cleveland and now own the
former James Moscrip property.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11
Ohio u. To Hold Meeting Here
For Proposed Extension Course

Meetings organize Ohio University
this fall will be held various Southeastern
ties according to Floyd Dixon director the University
sion Service
Of particular interest students and residents of Athens
be the meeting to be held the University
Saturday September TO- Room u.s. Ellis
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11
PIMA Committeeman Elected In Fifteen
Townships Throughout Noble County
County Election Will Be Held
Sept. rs. According To Chairman

Results of the annual PIMA eleetics which held in
each of the Is townships Noble county, announced
today by William H. Archer chairman of the organization
Each of the townships elected three community commit
eemen and two aernate in addition to delegate and
alternate for the county election The election
will be held Sept. Is at the PIMA office in Caldwell
At this convention the delegates will elect county COM
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11
PRESENTED PIN

Miss Dorothy J. Rucker was
presented with a five year pin
this week by the General Tele-
phone company, honoring her
length of service. Miss Rucker is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rucker, Spruce street.
The presentation was made by
Mrs. Lou Tarleton, head of the
traffic department.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11
TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Myron Merry, Oaklawn
avenue, was removed in the
Murphy ambulance Saturday
evening to Bethesda. hospital,
GAINESVILLE. She will be under
observation and receive treat
ment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11

AFTER PICNIC social at Fulda,
-, Sunday afternoon and evening,
,p%Apt. IA. Drawing for combina-
ne WE ticket winners. Public nvit-
p raj st. Mary's parish hall, Fulda.
9-uk 10 J&L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11

AUTHORIZED MAYTAG Sales
and Service. Patterns Appliance
Center. 10
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11

Photos by Eddie Bailey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
French FEAST
by CIementine PaddlefOrd
This Week Food Editor

shaped pan which should be at least two inches Deep
but first drain the cheese in colander overnight in
the refrigerator then pack the next day in the cheese
cloth-lined mold.
To unmold, turn on platter, remove basket or pan
strip off cheesecloth Yield: to portions. Serve
with currant preserves, with strawberries or Wild
strawberry preserve or the finely ground black roasted
coffee.
And maybe you would like the recipe for this cheese
omelet which Maurice Carrere invited me into the
kitchen to see made. Serve it with Mornay Sauce.
0melet du Pxieuzs
8 eggs
teaspoon cold water
Salt and pepper to taste
n cup grated Gruyere cheese
teaspoon butter or margarine
Mornay Sauce
Beat eggs with cold water until frothy Add salt
and pepper to taste and tablespoons cheese, stirring
quickly with fork. Test the heat of the omelet pan
with small piece of butter. If the butter sizzles
briskly without browning when it melts the pan has
reached the correct temperature Immediately add
the butter. Pour egg mixture into the pan and shake
until the eggs begin to SET Then stir gently with
fork on top of the set eggs for a minute two Let
rest second; sprinkle with tablespoon cheese. Fold
over omelet to edge of pan. Sprinkle with remaining
cheese and turn out Immediately onto hot oven
proof dish. Place into very hot oven (45OoF until
the cheese melts and browns. Yield: large omelet
M0ynGy Sauce
~ tablespoons butter or margarine
~ tablespoons -four
u cup cold milk
u teaspoon salt
Pinch of Cayenne
n teaspoon dry mustard
tablespoon grated Parmesan cheese
2to2H tablespoons light cream
l egg yok
Melt butter in saucepan; remove from heat and
stir in -four. Gradually add milk. Cook stirring con-
stanty, until smooth and thckened Add seasonngs,
cheese and cream blended with egg yolk Blend thor
oughly. Pour over omelet.
FOR MEN ONLY, the Philadelphia Club, but
OUR food editor gets of its recipes for you
0nyhOsU - in next speek's ''HOso America Eats"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

When guests show up, Mrs. Jerry
Colonna serves BLUE BONNET Mar
garine. Like the famous comedians
wife, you will love the delicate,
sunny-sweet fapor it adds to bread,
vegetables, any food you serve! And
don't forget that BLUE BONNET
gives your family real old-fashioned
nourishment. No other spread for
bread is richer in year-round Vita
min A nutrition! What's more, you
save up to 4Ot a pound when you
get BLUE BONNET instead OF the
high-priced spread for bread! So buy
BLUE BONNET and enjoy all s.
Flavor! Nutrition! EcOnom-e-e!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

Time out TO tell about the
best meal of the year - in a
little town outside of Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

T AM de-stepping How America Eats today to
tell of my happiest eating experience of the last
year. The place was France the month was June, the
day was Sunday. Mrs. Jeanne Owen, the executive
secretary of The Wine and Food Society of New York
City and were guests of Louis Vaudable owner of
the famous Maxim's and his vivacious wife, Maggie.
The plan was to drive 30 miles out of Paris to
lOth-centmy village, Montfort pAmaury, where
Maurice Carrere, Partisan night-club operator and
a friend of the Vaudables has his Auberge de Ia
Moutiere, a most delightful country dining place
An lssh-censuzy Disszo
INTo the Vaudables' low-slung French car to gal
lop 20 miles an hour through Versailles, down the
Pontchartrain- Trappes-M ontfort. Now into the old
town. down cobblestoned streets past the 15th-cen-
fury church. over narrow bridge. We happened there
on religious feast day and people crowded the streets
In the main square carnival was in lively session.
Our destination was the inn located on one of the
narrowest of the streets Until few years ago. this
was an l8thcentury bstro, shabby and comfortable,
where the townsfolk came to gossip and drink
Luncheon in the garden, under an arbor. flowers
nodding brightly on every table.
Hors d'oeuvres first each thing in its own small
oval dish.
ordered the omelet famous at the inn. Louis
Valuable requested dessert III remember always
This was the classic cOesy Ia c7Snre little fresh
cream cheese fashioned heartshape and over this the
waiter dipped thick Normandy cream. Now the sur
prise! bowl of freshly roasted coffee beans ground
to finest powder was passed to dust over the cream
Then spoonful of granulated sugar
Occur 4 u Creme
Combine one Bounce package cream cheese and
one 8ounce carton cottage cheese, press through a
sieve Moisten with heavy cream, beating until well
mixed The cheese should be firm enough to pack.
Wet square of cheesecloth in ice water and place in
heart-shaped wicker basket Pack in cheese mixture;
set to chill for two hours longer so the moisture can
drip out. The cheese must be dry enough to hold
together. Lacking basket you can use heart
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15
IN. Y. Cats" Rate ''SatchmO"
Armstrong End Only To Gabriel

| NEW YORK R-HepcatS today
agree that Louis Armstrong as
only one Peer as trumpet
player and he is "out of this
world.
He's an angel named Gabriel,
and some Armstrong fans say:
IF Satchmo can take his horn
with him when he goes, he'll blow
some notes even Old Gabe never
heard"
At So "Satchmo"-a contraction
of stachel mouth-Shows no inter-
est in making that long vertical
journey just to join Gabriel in a
jam session. He is living symbol
of the whole jazz age, and he's still
having the time of his life.
The bugle he started with long
ago has turned into a golden horn
the Is cents he got for his first
nights playing has been followed
by many a $4,000 week. And
he enjoyed his old honky-tonk days
as much as his later concerts in
famous Carnegie Hall. Probably
! even more.
al got peace of mind" he said
I'm able to do my work, get my
pay, and eat-and all | want TO
do is keep on going.
81 been blowing that horn 80
years and | never looked back
once. You can live on this earth
without pouting all the time.
az bet made more than a mil
lion dollars. but | don't know. |
| just blow that horn and let my
manager count the money. When
a mans in love, what else can
he WANT"
Louie, who is also called Pops"
is in love with what he is doing.
and his remark about making a
million dollars is the understate-
ment Of the year. Besides his band
income, Armstrong figures he has
made some $500 recordings -
more than any musician alive"
Wrapping a towel around his
whale rivaling abdomen He
weighs nearly one-eighth Of ton
now-he sat down in his theater
dressing room and recalled bow
as a skinny boy Of - he blew
chow call on his bugle IN Negro
waits home in New Orleans.
Sometimes, Just for fun, I'd
hold off a few minutes" he said.
and the kids'd boiler, Come or,
satchel mouth, blow that horn We
want to scarf They meant they
were hungrified
AZ IS he picked up a trumpet
In honkytonk band and he never
really has put it doWn. In those
days when q Jazz artist really got
in the groove. be started "moppin'
TIE bros a. te ~e0-e handker
chefs BE rad - ~9e re perspira
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15

| 'FYou remember how it felt or
your hands? Maybe you'll like i
in your eyes and your mouth ano
your nose! Do you want it-ol
will you talk?"
Regain had jerked his head back
to escape the dancing candle
flames, but his eyes were locked
with Dupre's IN a look as savage
as Dupre'S own. Unfiinching, his
eyes cursed the Frenc h m 4
through the dancing flames, his
face set like a rock in an express
sion of harsh and immovable de-
termination.
Suddenly Dupre thrust the FAM
ing candles full into Regan'S face,
holding them there as Regan's
muff1ed screams of anguish came
through the sitting gag and the
nauSeous odor of Scorched hair
and flesh filed the room.
He tried to struggle to his feet,
Swaying his body from side to
side, but he was bound fast to the
massive chair and the sharp can
die flames in Dupre's hand fol-
lowed mis- broken face, turning it
into d dark, shapeless mass, burn
ing TIE spirit, the courage, and
the defiance out of the very depths
Of his soul.
One moment he was a scream
ing, tortured, fighting figure; in
the next instant he had collapsed,
limp within the circles of his
bonds, broken and defeated, a
mere effigy of the lusty, reckless
brawler who had entered the
room only an hour before.
Dupre stepped back, watching
him intently, the candelabra still
s'eady and threatening in his
nand.
You'll talk now, won't your"
he demanded harshly. His anger
f1ared up like a torch and he
moved toward Regain again. 1--we
got a good mind to 60 ahead and
finish the. job now that I've
Shepley stood up and laid a
hand on his arm. Il think he'll
talk now. Let's try him and see.
After all, Andre, he'll be no good
to us if you kill him."
Dupre heSitated a moment, his
rage and passion still holding him
tense and deadly. Then he re-
Taxed, shrugged his shoulders, and
laughed softly.