davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25
Parking Meters
(Continued from page one)

morning to 6 p. m. and on sat
urdays to 8 p. m. On Sundays
and holidays the meters will not
be in force. Anybody failing to
comply with the parking meter
law is subject to fine of $l.00.
The village did not assume any
financial obligation in the con-
tract with the company. The IN
struments are being installed on
six months trial basis, their
cost to be covered entirely by
receipts from the meters.
There are mixed pinions thru
out the village and the county
about the introduction of park
ing meters. 1t is hoped, however,
that the whole project results in
less congested parking here,
adding up to a more pleasant
town to shop in.
1t is estimated the meters will
be ready for operation within
! the next week, according to
Mayor Johnson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25

ter tailed only six votes.
Failing to gain a single vote
was the International Brother
hood of Blacksmiths, Drop
Forgers and Helpers-AFL.
The election was ordered by
the National Labor Relations
Board following a hearing held
in Marietta last May which was
initiated by the MESA who
claimed they represent large
percent of the workers. In the
balloting they registered six
votes. A similar claim was held
by the three contesting unions,
who were present at the Marietta
hearing.
Representing the NLRB at the
election was George LoVeerde, of
Cincinnati.
1t is reported enthusiasm ran
high among the viewing unions.
However, no disturbance or dis
order was reported. Meetings
were scheduled by the unions
for their followers Tuesday night
in an effort to garner additional
support, with the hope of regis
tering 81 percent, sufficient to
gain recognition as the collective
bargaining agent at the Caldwell
plant.
1t is expected the outcome of
the election will be officially an
nounced by the NLRB within ten
days and a new contract and ne
gotiations will then get under
way between officials of the
CGB Co. and the USA-CIO.
The United Construction Work
ers- UNIV was recognized as the
collective bargaining agent for
the employees of the CGB Co,
Caldwell plant employees last
December. Due to ruling by the
NLRB the UCW failed to appear
on the Wednesday ballot.
If it's advertised IN The Journal
Say so wnen you are buying.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25

According to authorities, Will
liams is accused of tying up and
gagging A. j. Schneider in a
Trailer at Whipple, Washington
county, about $3.50 Friday night.
Schneider, when able to free
himself, notified Sheriff Dean
Ellis in Marietta and said he had
been robbed of $62.
Ellis notified the highway pa
troll, and when deputies arrived
in Whipple, learned the holdup
man had been accompanied by a
woman.
A short search revealed a car
parked near the town. 1t was oc-
cupied by woman identified as
Ellen Barnett, of Garfield, w. Va.
She and Schneider were taken
along by the officers when she
told them her companion had
deserted her as he started hitch
hiking north.
The officers followed a "cold"
trail, but caught up with Will
liams in Belle Valley where Con-
stable H. w. Winderlich, of Low
er Salem made the arrest. He
said Williams resisted to the
point where it was necessary to
slug him.
Williams is said to have pulled
an automatic pistol from pocket
but before he could level it at the
constable, Miss Barnett grabbed
it to prevent Williams shooting
the officer
Taken before Justice of the
Peace Albert Wilson in Lower
Salem, Williams first denied the
accusation but when confronted
by Schneider changed his plea
to guilty whereupon the bond
was fixed. Officers searching him
again found $50 hidden in Will
liams' belt, they said.
The Barnett woman was re-
leased by officers who said she
had not been identified with the
robbery.
Williams abandoned his auto
mobile near Caldwell and it was
found Saturday morning back OF
Bakers Buick garage, U. S. Route
81, south of Caldwell. State
patrolmen from Marietta found
the vehicle, according to local
officials.
Charges of auto larceny have
also been filed against Williams
by Eldon Meeks of Warner, who
owned the stolen car which was
found at Bakers garage, Cald-
well.
Taken before Justice of the
Peace Albert Wilson of Lower
Salem, Williams entered plea OF
not guilty and was bound over to
the grand jury under 81, 600 bond
This is of course in addition to
the $4,000 bond fixed for his
appearance before the grand
Jury on the armed robbery
charges.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25
George H. Morrison
ConpIeies Schooiing

Recently graduated at the fleet
training center at San Diego,
Calf, in engineering administra-
ton was George H. Morrison,
machinist's mate first class, USN
son of Mrs. Carletta Morrison of
Route 4, Caldwell.
The Fleet Training Center was
established in 1916 to provide
shore based training for men of
the Pacific Fleet. The school,
within the past year alone, grad
uated 3,455 officers and 29,912
enlisted students from courses
ranging from radar plotting to
atomic defense.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25
Volunteer Fire
Continued from page one)

Commerce will also have tickets
available in case persons are un-,
able to secure them from the two
local business firms.
The observance is being spon-
sored in advance Of fire preven-
ton week, which has been de-
Signated to run currently from
Oct. 5 to Oct. IL, inclusively.
The scheduled firemen's ban
quet is a new venture for this
community, and from the en-
thusiasm evident in gaining re-
cognition for the volunteer fire
laddies, it can readily be ascer-
tanned the occasion will grow
into an annual event.
President Robert Dennison and
Chairman Bruins have been
working in cooperation with the
fire department heads, Chief
Glen McFerren and Assistant
Chief Frank Tarleton in bringing
about more appreciative aspect
and more thorough understand
ing regarding the needs and re-
quirements of the local fire de-
partment.
1t was noted by the chairman
that any profits realized from
sale of the tickets over the cost
Of the dinner, will revert to the
fire department fund.
In addition to McFerren and
Tarleton, other members of the
department include Fred Le-
graen, Richard Ball, Clayton Nc
Kee, Chester Hayes, Robert Raj
ston, Benny j. Fowler, Clyde
Parks, Merle Barnhart, A. r.
Boyer and Walton Starr.
Two new members recently re-
commended to village council to
replace Harold Mcdonald and
Robert Tarleton, who were
placed on the inactive list, are
| Dale McAuley and Hyde Keyler.
Only recently has the fire de-
! partment had a permanent place
of residence, and that was esta-
blished thru an amicable agree
ment between Governor Frank j
Lausche and Mayor Homer john
son and members of the Caldwell
village council, when the state
vacated the old highway garage
in favor of their newly construct
ed edifice, located on U. S. Route
q south of Caldwell.
In the future it is anticipated
complete ownership of the ole
highway garage will be realized
for the village The building will
then in all probability undergo
complete refurbishing and be
used to house all the available
service and maintenance depart
ments of the village as well as
the fire department.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25
Labor Election Won By CI0
AT Caldwell Plant Of CCB

The United Steelworkers of Amerca-CIO union won an
overwhelming victory at the election held Wednesday for
employees of the Cleveland Graphite Bronze Co in determn
ing the collective bargaining agent at the Caldwell plant
The USACIO union registered surprising large total OF
227 from the 285 employees who voted The number of
employees who voted against participation in any labor
ganizaon otaed 81 Running weak third in the baotng
was Mechanics Educational Society America The lat
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25
INJURED AT WORK

William Bean, resident of
Byesville, received treatment at
the office of local physician for
a severely lacerated right arm
last Thursday morning. He sus-
tanned the injury at the Ava
Brick plant, where he is employ
ed. Four sutures were necessary
to close the wound.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25
Marioa Township Trustees TO
Purchase New Road Machinery

Marion township given permission to buy road machinery
exceeding Sept Is meeting of the
Noble county board of commissioners.
taken for the Ford truck recently
The policy for months bought
Edwin l. Crm Berne who district representative for
insurance
periodical bills paid at the meeting The largest
presented and Barber Inc for S203293 in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25

U) r limit
5angLor the
than in o.
permitted o -Ao1 'e's
Nc oSundy hunting
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25
VISITING HERE

Mrs. Eva O'Borne, of Lake
more, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Harry Sanford, West street. On
Sunday they went to Zanesville
to visit with their other sister,
Miss Lydia Milton, of GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25
Texas Man Arrested In Belle
Valley Following Wild Chase

Herman Elmo Williams 25 of Hughes Spring Texas bound
to the grand Marietta Saturday. after chase
Washington and Noble counties which ended Noble Lunch
Belle Valley shooting.
Williams prevented of
he had left behind he fled according
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25

Every person has 525,600 min
utes a year-to use wisely or
squander.
Cattle slaughter will increase
in 1881
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25

A Journal Classified
Will Paw Dividends!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25

If it's advertised IN The Journal
Say so wnen you are buying.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Oliver N. Miller, t.,
Former D. {. Resident

Oliver Moody Miller, jr., 80
former Washington resident who
died Friday. will be buried ir
Arlington Cemetery Tuesday fol-
lowing 1870 pm. funeral services
lin Fort Myer Chapel.
Mr.. Miller, who was station
foreman for the Fruit Growers
Express Co. in New Haven, Conn.
died in Philadelphia Naval Hos
Ipital.
A native of Savannah. Ca, he
attended Washington schools
while his father served here with
the Bureau Of Internal Revenue
Mr.. Miller served in the Navy dur
ing World War II.
A resident of New York, Mr.
Millers is survived by his widow
Adriana Van Es Miller; a 6-year-
old son, George; his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. M. Miller of Philadel-
phia, and a sister, Mrs. William II
Millett of Buffalo, N. Y. A grand
mother, Mrs. George g. Wilson
lives at 1920 Sixteenth street NV
Evening star., 1952-01-27
|1eiieIbaum Files Are Sent
TO Chicago Grand Jury
BY the Assotioied q Press

| The Justice Department said
yesterday It's files on the affairs
Iof Abraham Teitelbaup. who tolt
congressional investigators Of ar
alleged half f-million dollar ia,
shakedown attempt against him
had been sent to Chicago to &c
before q Federal grand jury.
A department spokesman who
said the papers ''are now in the
mall would not go into the ma
ture Of the information to be laic
before the grand jurors.
In the congressional hearings
however. it was brought out that
there was disagreement between
Federal authorities and Mr.. Tel
telbaum. a wealthy lawyer and
real estate operator, over his in
come tax payments.
The shakedown attempt. Mr.
Teitelbaum testified before the
House subcommittee which inves-
tigated Internal Revenue Bureau
irregularities. was based on q
story that a Washington clique
would take care Of his tax troubles
for a price. All those named By
Mr.. Teitelbaum denied any shake.
down attempt or knowledge oi
any clique.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

Northwestern Federal Savings
and Loan Association will hold
the formal opening Of its new
building at 1415 I street NV
from 10 am. to 6 pm. tomorrow
Celebrating the associations
Golden Jubilee as well as the
opening of new quarters to accom-
|modate rapidly expanding busi-
ness, officers, directors and en-
ployes will greet members, friends
and many distinguished guests
Visitors will be shown through
the new offices.
The association, which was or
ganized as the Northwestern
Building and Loan Association In
November, 1901, in the old Ma
sonic Hall at Tennallytown, D. c..
had assets of $12.600.000 at the
end of 1851, highest mark in its
50-year history. Offices have been
in the Colorado Building.
The association became the
Northwestern Savings and Loan
Association under Maryland char
ter in 1906 and operated for many
years with headquarters in Ia
koma Park, Md, before moving
to downtown Washington.
In 1888 when assets amounted
to $2.250.090, the association
adopted its present name and its
share accounts came under the
Evening star., 1952-01-27
5000 PhiIadelphians
Hear Billy Graham

Three thousand men. women
and children from Philadslphia
were among the crowd to hear
Evangelist Billy Graham speak
lat National Guard Armory last
night.
The visitors came In two spe-
Icial Baltimore B. Ohio Railroad
Co. trains yesterday afternoon
and were transported by 80 Capi-
tai Transit Co. buses to and from
the armory.
Billy Graham headquarters an
nounced yesterday that 1882
converts had been made to date
since the crusade opened January
I13. Attendance at the drive.
which will continue through Feb
ruary 10, so far has been set at
81, 700. ~
Mr.. Graham viii speak at Prot
Iestant services at 12:45 pm. to-
morrow through Friday in, the
IPsntagon auditorium. it was an
inounced yesterday. Army Chief
lof Chaplains Roy H. Parker will
Introduce him.
The regular Sunday crusade
meeting will be held at 8 pm. to-
day in the armory. A minister's
breakfast will be held at the May
flower Hotel at 8 am. tomorrow
while on Tuesday Judge Luther
iYoungdahl of District Court will
speak at q buSinessmen's lunch
con at 1915 pm. in the Hotel
lStatler.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

| insurance provisions. Of the Fed
Ieral Savings and Loan Insurance
Corp.
R. L. Houston Jones, executive
vice president, has been managing
officer of the association since
1941. Howard S. Gott, well-known
in real estate circles as an attor-
ney, and active builder and devel-
oper of many outlying sections,
is president of the association. He
was secretary when it was founded.
Mr.. Jones is a past president of
Washington Chapter. American
Savings and Loan Institute, a di-
rector of the Suburban Trust Co.
and a past president Of the Ia
koma Lions Club.
Other officers are Richmond
H. Gibson, secretary treasurer;
James E. Harrell. assistant secre-
tary; Robert A. Mazzolini, assist
ant treasurer, and William K.
Copenhaver, attorney.
The new three-story building
has air conditioning and fluores-
cent lighting throughout. A
brcnze-framed stair leads from
the main lobby to a spacious
mezzanine. which contains a
large sound-proffed bookkeeping
room and a board room. The
building was designed by Irwin S.
Porter & Sons.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
By the Associated Press

NORTON, Va, Jan. ga
Ineighbors said Mrs. Richard Hazel
wood walked four miles carrying
Eher 7-month-old baby in a blanket
and leading another 2-year -old
child in vain effort to save the
baby's life after a physician re-
fused to answer her call because
she didn't have money in the
house to pay him.
After walking the four miles,
Mrs. HaZelwood got a ride the re-
manning three miles to the
Norton Hospital. But the baby
died of pneumonia shortly after
arrival.
The physician denied that he
had refused to make the; trip be-
cause the family had no money
He said:
"I was busy with other patients
last Wednesday and asked the
lady who called to find out more
about the baby's condition and to
phone me back. I did ask, too, if
the family had money to pay for
the trip"
The physician said he did not
receive a second call until the
baby died.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
World -Fomed Shepheord Hotel
Burned Out BY Angry Mob

York Herald Tribune, was In the
hotel with his wife. Mr.. Hill said
Mr.. and Mrs. Steele decided to go
back to their room to get q suit
icase. The Steeles later arrived
safely at the suburban Heliopolis
Palace Hotel.
A. G. Sadgwick.s Of the New York
Times. also was at Shepherds
land went to the Heliopolis Hotel.
Mr.. Hill said Donald Robinson.
iof the Readers Digest. and his
wife, had escaped from blazing
IShepheard's BY climbing down a
ladder.
| Christine Carol. American born
lopera singer here with an Italian
company. escaped from the hotel
lin her negligee and fur coat. The
United States consulate reported
that Mary Curtiss, another Ameri-
can singer, also had escaped.
MIR. Hill said that May Medwar.
Ia raven-haired Egyptian actress
he and his wife had met at Shep-
|heard's, was the one who helped
them out. She took them through
a side entrance and out into the
street. The Hills and Miss MedWar
put handkerchiefs over their
faces as they went out because
Iof the smoke.
In the street, Mr. Hill said,
there were about 1900 to 5000
Ipeople-"a snarling mob Their
looks we're threatening. he said,
adding:
"She fMiss Medwar) grabbed
my wife's arm and, with me be-
hind, led us through the milling
mob. She was talking Arabic for
four or f1ve blocks. We got to a
garage and had to wait there an
hour and half before We could
get a cab"
A spokesman at the Anglo
American Hospital said a Mrs.
Reid, believed to be the wife of
Colin Reid, correspondent Of the
London Daily Telegraph, was taken
Ito a hospital suffering burns on
both hands.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Thomas ]. Tunney, II,
New York Policeman
BY the Associotsd Press


ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Jan.
26.-Thomas J. Tunney, IT, re-
tired New York police inspector,
died today. --~----- ~.
He married for the second time
= only last Saturday. His bride
was the former Lenna King. He
was a winter visitor here.
Mr.. Tunney, distant cousin of
Gene Tunney, the former heavy
weight boxing champion, organ
ICED and headed the bomb squad
Of the New York Police Depart
ment.
He formed it to help combat
the Black Hand gang. Mr.. Tun-
ney nabbed the Burkman and
Emma Goldman anarchist gang
which was preparing to blow up
the Times Square subway station.
He also is credited with q big
hand in capturing. members Of a
Mafia kidnap gang. In World
War I he. helped catch Robert
Fay, German officer who planned
to blow UP American ships with
homemade bombs.
Another German Saboteur cap
tured was Paul Koenig, who had
plotted to blow UP the Welland
Canal in Canada, which connects
Lakes Erie and Ontario.
Other cases he worked on in
cluded those Of Professor Meunter,
who attempted the assassination
of j. p. Morgan and Franz Won
Papen, the German attache who
was deported in World War !.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Mother Lacks Cash for Doctor,
Carries Boby.4 Miles in Vain

Mrs. Troy Mullins, q neighbor
of Mrs. Hazlewood, said the dis
traught mother "came crying to
my house and asked me to help
her get a doctor. called three
Norton doctors before I found
|Dne."
Mrs. Mullins said the third
physician talked like he was
going to come, but asked me to
call back after I found out more
Iabout the condition Of the baby
Iand whether Mrs. Hazelwood had
amy money in the house"
The doctor said he wanted to
know if the baby's condition was
serious enough to warrant leav-
ing the patients in his Office.
| II hollered over to Mrs. Hazel
woods" Mrs. Mullins said, "and
she said she didn't have any
money. Before I could call some
other doctors, she wrapped the
sick one in a blanket and set out
walking to the hospital"
Mrs. Hazelwood's husband,
Richard, left for work in a Black
wood coal mine that morning be-
ilieving the baby was improving
1T had been sick three or four
days. Mrs. Mullins said, and
Evening star., 1952-01-27

old apprentice. and was a life
long member of Plasterers' Local
Sc, AFL.
He had done plastering in many
of the post Offices built before
World War in Eastern cities from
Maine to Florida. and he had
worked on the Masonic Wash
ington Memorial in Alexandria.
Retired since 1882 and a
widower since 1884, Mr.. Fletcher
lived with a daughter and son.
Mrs. Andrew K. Reynolds. and
Elmer Fletcher. both of 3046 N
street NV. Another son, William
B. Fletcher, lives at Orlando, Fla.
Funeral services for Mr.. Fletcher,
long member of the Knights of
the Maccabees here, will be held
at pm. Tuesday in the Birch
funeral home, Georgetown. Burial
will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

seemed better. However. 1t prob
ably had lapsed into q coma.
Mrs. Mullins said there was no
one in the community with q car
to take Mrs. Hazelwood to Norton.
Doctor Expresses Regret.
The doctor said he was sorry
to learn the infant died without
sufficient medical attention. He
said it was an example Of the
need for people to consult their
doctors when ailments first be-
came obvious.
at probably would have been
hard to do anything for the child
at that late date" he said.
Sometimes we are told q case
lis an emergency. But after we
make an hours trip to see the
patient. it's hard to tell II there
lis really anything wrong with
him. Meanwhile, the patients in
our Offices are not getting the
treatment they need"
Evening star., 1952-01-27

Empire State Tower
Beers 5 NAntennos
BY the A.soeiosed Press

NEW YORK Originally design
ed as a mooring mast for airships
lin the days of the Zeppelins, the
tower that makes up the top floors
|of the 102-story Empire State
building finally has come into its
own
The tower now houses a mast
that bears the antennas of five Of
the New York areas seven tele-
vision stations. WNBT, WCBS-TV,
WABD, WJZ-TV and WPIX send
out their programs simultaneously
W il h out interference, although
their antennas are within a short
distance of each other on the
mast. Addition of the mast to the
tower increased the buildings ex-
|treme height to almost $500 feet.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

Seventh street NV.
A native of the District and
member Of an old Washington
family, Mr.. Hillyard lived at ITO
Whittier street NV. He was a
member of Carroll Council,
Knights of Columbus, and of the
Windthorst Club of st. Mary's
Parish here. So
Surviving aye his widow. Ida
Mary Joachim Hillyard. whom he
married IS years ago; daughter,
Miss Josephine w. Hillyard of the
home address, and two sons, Ber-
nard B. and Frederick c. Hillyard
of the Hillyard Optical Co. Also
surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Lillian Westmeyer and Mrs. Anna
Horan, both of Washington, and
five grandchildren.
High requiem mass will be sung
at 10 am. Tuesday at the Church
of the Nativity following services
at the home. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Mcmahon Feared
Test, kefauver Says
BY the Associated Pres.

CHICAGO, Jan. Ex-senator
Kefauver. Democrat, Of Tennessee
said today Senator Mcmahon
Democrat, Of Connecticut, and 21is
supporters Withdrew Mcmahon
from the Illinois presidential pre-
ference primary because they
thought I would win"
"It would have been fine to dis
Icuss the issues with Senator Nc
|Mahon," Senator Kefauver said
"but / think DISQUALIFICATION and
his supporteEs-thought I would
win. That's why they Withdrew. -
Senator Kefauver. former head
!of the Senate Crime Investigating
Committee. has entered primaries
in Illinois and Ohio in pursuit OF
the Democratic presidential NOM
Iination.
Senator Mcmahon yesterday
Isaid he wrote his Illinois
campaign manager, former Mayor
Leo J.. Struif of Alton, to with
draw his name from the primary
because he preferred President
Truman for the nomination.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

.six-week illness
at her home Of
her parents, MI.
and Mrs. Ernest
ER Moose Of
|1414 G. street
Mrs. b X
man partici-
pate in many
cadet corps
functions here
with her lus-
band, who has
been professor
LOT militar y