davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-27
Highway Dept.
Warns City On
Parking Rules

Max Farley, division engineer
of the State Highway depart
ment, said today that he had
been notified from Columbus
that parking agreements in Cald-
well, Coolville and Marietta were
being violated and in some in
stances it may cause q delay in
new construction.
Farley said that Marietta had
agreed 10 prohibit parking on
Poplar street when the new
highway was put through but
this agreement is now being
violated. There is a rule, he said,
that the highway department
will refrain from further partici-
patton in local projects unless
such agreements are enforced.
The violations in Caldwell,
Coolville and Marietta were re-
ferred to the traffic and trans
portation committee for immedi-
ate action.
The state division headquarters
did not make clear just where
the local violations were occur
ring but it is expected that the
local council will be notified.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-27
Ohio Power
Continued from page one)

Most of the trees were obtain
ed from the Ohio Division of
Forestry and soil conservation
districts of Muskingum, Noble
and Perry counties. Some tulip
poplar were obtained from a
Tennessee private nursery.
For the second year, Ohio
Power is using two mechanical
tree planters. Each machine will
plant $500 to 1000 seedlings
daily. Last year, the machines
planted approximately 100000
seedlings.
Spoil banks at the Philo mine
No. 2 and Cumberland mine No.
3 have been graded and approved
by the Ohio Division of Reclama-
ton.
These banks are being planted
under a plan developed last year
by Ohio Power and the division.
Land mined by the company in
one year is graded the follow
ing year and planted to trees the
third year.
Ohio Power cooperates closely
with the Ohio Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station and the Central
States Forest Experiment Station
in its soil conservation program.
Both agencies have used the
company's mining lands for eX-
pertinent paintings, John j.
Reiser, Ohio Power real estate
agent in charge of its reclama-
ton program, said.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-27
Circle No. q, w. S. c. S.
Holds Meeting AT Church

Members of Circle No. 4, WIS.
C.S. of the First Methodist
church met at the church on
Monday evening Of this week
for the March meeting. Mrs.
Merle Barnhart and Mrs. John
Watson were the h~ostesses.
Mrs. Robert Ball, president of
the circle, presided and gave the
study book report. Mrs. Frances
Miller led the devotional ser
vice.
Mrs. Malcolm Parks and Mrs.
Myron Merry were the winners
of the contest enjoyed during the
social hour and were presented
prizes. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostesseS.
Attending were the following
members, Mrs. Tom Saunders,
Miss Mabel Sarbaugh, Mrs.
Frances Miller, Mrs. Robert
DenniSon, Mrs. John Watson,
Mrs. John Harmon, Mrs. Robert
Ball and Mrs. Malcolm Parks.
Mrs. Myron Merry and Mrs.
Warren Bruins were guests.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-27
Increases Production
Continued from page one)

bushing line would be greatly
enhanced and the department
would be complete, capable OF
processing practically every type
of bushing made by Cleveland
Graphite Bronze Company.
The Caldwell branch plant is
rapidly rising to place itself
prominently in the CGB family
of scope of operation. The two
departments, the washer and
bushing, are now moving into
peak production, and it is ex-
pected the very near future will
see these two units complete
even to the minute detail.
The Clevite and bi-metal in
stallations are being rushed to
early completion. However, it
will be several months before,
the strip lines are actually plac-
ed into production.
Hugh Height, general superin-
tendent of manufacturing of all
CGB plants, was in Caldwell
Tuesday and Wednesday viewing
the manufacturing progress made
in the Caldwell branch plant.
Landscaping the grounds sur
rounding the local plant is earn
estly getting underway and with
a few days of favorable weather,
the n will rapidly improve in
It's general appearance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-27
Ava w. c. T. u. Meets
On Thursday Evening

The Ava W.C.T.U. met last
Thursday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Alice Phelps. The president,
Margaret Clark, was in charge.
Eleven members and one honor
ary member were in attendance.
The meeting opened with song
and prayer by Mary Woods. Mrs.
Esther McElroy led the de-
votions. The topic for the meet
ing was Building for Total
Abstinence Through the Printed
Word" Roll call was answered
10y a scripture verse.
An open discussion on the ad-
%Vertising of alcoholic beverages
over radio and television was
held.
The group voted to donate
money to help make more foam
rubber cushions for the veterans
of Dayton Veterans hospital.
The meeting was closed with
prayer by Esther McElroy after
which the hostess served delici-
Gus refreshments. She was as
sisted by her daughter Ruth Ann
Phelps.
The next meeting will be held
at the church on April II. Pot
luck refreshments will be served
in the basement during the social
hour.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-27
District Winner
Continued from page one)

Miss Eleanor Brown of Forest
Grove, also competed from Noble
county. There were contestants
from Warner, Marietta, New AL
hany and billiards.
Miss Harris was selected win
ner by a panel of three judges,
including two men and one
woman.
The popularity winner will be
determined this week by the
postal card method from the lis
teners thru-out this area. The
winner will be announced on the
program next Sunday afternoon,
when another district final is
held.
Miss Harris is a senior in the
Caldwell high school and a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Harris, North street. She is the
granddaughter of J. S. Harris,
retired newspaper publisher.
In spite of her successful ven
ture in the television field, Miss
Harris has indicated she is in
terested in nursing and will pro-
badly take this up as a career.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-27
John W.. hazard
Continued from Page One,

interest of his health. .Jobr
Hazard returned to Ohio and
taught in the Burnham hinh
school, Sylvania, from 194l to
1912.
He was drafted into the ser.
vice in that year, serving with
the Military Intelligence corns
and Army Air Force until AnriI
1916, when he was DISCHARGED
with the rank of captain. He had
previously served as an enlisted
man until he entered O.C.S-
For three years from
1949, he was connected witt
VA office as a training off
in charge of the Cambrin
office. Y
In that year, he entered Ohm
Northern University at Ada
where he received his law do,
gree in November, 1852.
Atty. Hazard said today that
he plans to open his office in
Caldwell as soon as possible.
He is married to the former
Jeanne Ferguson and they have
one son, John, Jr., aged six years,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-27
Sylvan G. Wise
Gets Combat Badge

Pvt. Sylvan c. Wise, son of MI.
and Mrs John S. Wise, of Sum-
merfield, route 2, has been
awarded the combat infantry
man badge for excellent per-
Torrance of duty in combat with
the 7th infantry division in
Korea.
Wise, a rifleman in Co. f, 18th
infantry regiment, entered the
army in August, 1851 and re-
ceived basic training at Schol-
field barracks, Hawaii. He ar
rived in Korea on Feb. 10 and
has been awarded the Korean
service ribbon with n cam
paign star in addition to the
combat infantryman badge.
In civilian life, he attended
Calais high school and was self
employed as q farmer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-27
PostaIs Surcharge
Has Been Revealed

The local postmaster, Woodrow
f. Cecil, has announced that
postcards may be purchased in
any quantity at their face two
cent postal rate. The repeal of
the ten per cent additional
charge on the cards became eff
fective last Saturday.
The repeating action, which
ended the penalty for quantity
purchases was passed by con-
gress only 10 days before the
effective date.
The postmaster general an
nounced in a circular that Public
Law 279, approved March IL,
1852, repealed effective March
%, the provision of Public Law
232, requiring an additional
charge of 10 percent on pur-
chases of so or more postal cards.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-27

Continued from Page One

In many cases non-residents of
the state brought in trailers from
other states bearing a foreign
license plate, parked in a trail
er camp and remained for long
periods of time without paying
any tax for the support of local
government.
The Ohio law states that if a
house trailer is occupied for
human habitation by an employ
ed person for a period of 30 days,
a certificate is required, and if
unemployed, 80 days is the time
requirement.
1t is presumed that the county
will benefit to a certain degree
by the increased number of
house trailers now evident in
the immediate area. A large
rumber of families employed on
the pipeline currently running
thru Noble county use trailers
and they too will be affected by
the house trailer law.
The law grants the county
auditor the power to collect I'M
paid taxes by a civil action
against any person for the re-
Covery of the delinquent amount.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-27
Edmund G. James
Continued from page one)

He served in this capacity for
almost six years, with overseas
service in the Philippines, Okln-
ava and Japan. He was dis
charged as a captain and present
ly holds that rank in the Army
Air Force reserve.
He then entered the college of
erts and sciences where he
majored in political science.
Later he enrolled in the college
of law, during which time he
was given the distinction of
serving as president of the Ohio
State University college of law
student bar association and as
chief justice of the student court
there. He was also head delegate
from the college to the American
bar association conference which
was recently held in New York.
During a part of this school
career and following graduation,
Atty. James served as legal as
sistant to Ohio's Atty Gen. Will
liam O'Neill. He took a leave of
absence from this job SO that he
might actively campaign in the
primary for state representative.
He is at present serving on the
executive committee of the
Young Republican club for the
state of Ohio and has member
ship in the Delta Theta Phi law
fraternity. the American Legion,
VFW, grange and Farm Bureau.
He is married to the former
Helen Wells and the father of
two sons, Eddie, Jr., nine and
Tommy, three years old.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-27
Ignatz Fox Lands
Bass In Duck Creek

IngatZ Fox, veteran fisherman
of Cumberland street, reports
today about two fish that didn't
get away.
His noteworthy catch of Tues
day afternoon was two big
mouth bass, measuring IS" in
length and whose combined
weight was three and one half
pounds.
He had not been fishing in
Duck Creek more than a half
hour when the first fish was
taken in. The bait used was min
nOWS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-27
TEACHER-CAREER WEEK

Principal Gilbert Weekley of
the Caldwell high school has an
nounced that the week of March
24-31 is Teacher Career week in
Ohio. The purpose is to encour-
age more young people to enter
the teaching profession. There is
an acute shortage of school
teachers and if the supply is to
meet the demand, bne out of
every seven graduating high
school seniors in Ohio this spring
must enter college in the fall to
prepare for elementary teaching.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-27
EN- ROUTE TO JAPAN

Pic Paul B. King, son Of Nh.
and Mrs. Otis King, of Summer
field, is now en- route to Japan,
according to word received here.
His complete address is Pic. Paul
B. King, Provisional Squadron
1116, APO $50, % PM, San Fran
cisco. Prior to his overseas as
signment, King spent a three
weeks furlough with his parents
here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-27
GOES TO COLUMBUS

Jack Vaughn, who has been
employed at the briggs Auto
Parts Co., in Caldwell for the
past four years, has taken a
position with the Wood-Nesbitt
Co., auto dealers, in Columbus.
He is married and the father of
one son and one daughter. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Vaughn, all of Dexter City route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-27

Mrs. Paul Seffens, Cumber-
land street, received word last
week that her sister, Mrs. Paul
Smith, of Cambridge, fell while
cleaning a window at her home
on Saturday. A vertebrae in her
back was fractured as a result
of the fall. She was admitted to
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile, and put into a cast on
Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul SET
fens visited her on Sunday even
ing and her condition is report
ed as good.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-27
FINISHES BOOT TRAINING

Pic. Charles Robert HoWlIer,
son of Benjamin Howiler and
grandson of Mrs. Anna Howiler,
Cumberland street, has COM
rleted nine weeks of boot train
ing at the San Diego marine
training center. He is enjoying a
Today furlough with his grand
mother and other relatives and
friends here before returning for
further assignment at the Marine
Air Station at Ell Toro, Calf.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-27
SERVING WITH PATROL

Serving with Patrol Squadron
3, one of Is units of the Atlantic
Fleet Air Wings now engaged in
Atlantic Fleet convoy exercises,
is Roscoe B. Elliott, aviation
chief machinist's mate, USN, son
of L. M. Elliott of Caldwell, Ohio,
and husband of Mrs. j. Rhea
Elliott of 1218-A Hancock Street,
Naval Air Station, Jacksonville,
Florida.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-27
IN " TRAINING

Deb RlchardSOn, son OF MI.
and Mrs. J. F. Richardson, Flor
ence, is now taking his naval
training at the San Diego train
ing center. He recently enlisted
in the navy at Caldwell. His adj
dress is Delbert T. Richardson,
5~72-13-35, Co. 52-242, USN Train
ing Center, San Diego, Calf.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-27
FRACTURES ARM

A fracture of the left arm was
reduced at Thompson hospital
Thursday evening for James
Smithberger, ten-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Smithberg-
er, of Woodsfield. He broke his
arm while roller-skating near his
home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-27
AMBULANCE TRIP

Mrs. T. D. ACkIey was admit
ted to Marietta Memorial hos
pital, after being removed from
her home near Beverly. She was
taken to the hospital for observa-
ton and treatment in the McVay
ambulance, last Thursday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-27

Mrs. JeraId Wehr, Of Barnes
vile, underwent major surgery
last Thursday in a Columbus
hospital. Mrs. Edna Wehr, of
Caldwell, visited with her on
Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-27
REMINDER FROM PIMA

William H. Archer, Chairman
of the Noble county PIMA com
mittee, is reminding the farmers
of the county that the time is
growing short to go to the Of
flee and sign up for the 1852 ACp
practices. The intention sheet
must be signed by April /. The
local office on North street will
be open Saturday, March 90, all
day, to accommodate those who
are unable to sign up during the
week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-27

Mrs. Karl Hamilton and Mrs.
Herbert Hamilton, of Ava, were
business callers in Caldwell on
Monday.
The Miami times., 1952-11-15
Sentence Sermons
BY REV FRANK CLARENCE LOWRY FOR AMP

are looking down so don't
face your tasks with an unwel-
come frown; there are too many
possibilities for winning a crown.
6. You have a unique place in
this world, you need only your
best effort to find it the day this
is done, with your work well be-
gun, your future is not undecided.
Z. It is then for you a new world
has begun, if Christ you accept
as your leader; He will chart your
course and bring you through the
worst, Subduing every intruder.
8. Just don't grow weary
though the outlook seems dreary,
with apparent barriers crowding
your way; but keep going onward
but upward, and don't forget to
pray.
The Miami times., 1952-11-15
SUNLIGHT IN
ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION

Tn most iunressive manner.
+he SUNLIGHT School of Beauty
Culture, celebrated its 18th an
riversarv on November 8. and
4. with a verv comprehensive
series of appropriate activities
which included the 18th annual
graduation exercises.
Activities opened on Monday.
November 3 at $50 am. with a
workshop clinic. directed by Mrs.
Rose Cooke. famous hair ,stylist.
At 8 pm. that evening the gradu-
alton exercises were held at
Ebenezer M. Church where so
students received diplomas from
the school. Principal Charles L.
Williams of Booker T. Washington
High School served as master of
ceremonies. Mrs. o. Sweeting.
Mrs. Helen McClain and Mr.. W.
c. Cogdell. of the Dade County
Board of Public Instruction ad-
dressed the meeting
Those receiving diplomas were:
Ruth Forbes, Bernice Reynolds,
Ann Vincent Brooks, Norma
Simmons, Ethel Richardson.
Fannie Harris, Gertrude Sylves-
ter, Edna M. Hall, Naomi L. Hugh.
Helen McClain, Bernice Lucas.
Emma M. Jones, Helen Lester.
Sneed, Sadie Mae Willis, Willie
Mae Pompey, Vernie Lee Hill,
Jessie Welton, Ivy Kemp, Eliza
beth Thompson, Georgia Evelyn
Harvin, Mamie Perry, Bessie R.
Brown, Maggie Taylor, Willie
Mae Duke, Rosa Williams, Yer
ME Lee, George Seymore, Ollie
M. Tucker, Essie Mae Kendrick,
L. B. Kirk, Ola Bell Jones, Perine
Bryant, Sybil Gloria Williams,
Minnie Harley, Nellie Mae Till
man, Sara Russell Mckenzie.
Susie Johnson, Albertha Williams.
Quinnie Mae Flowers, Edith Tay-
lor, Ollie Lee Sweeting, Susie
Dunn, Merline Scavella, Doris
Brown, Ethel Sullivan, Victoria
Young, Emma L. Thomas, Sara
j. Rocker, Dorothy Newton, Ollie
M. Thomas, Carletha Howell.
Activities continued on Tues
day, November 4, lead by Prin-
cipal David H. Dobbs of Dorsey
High School, beginning with a
business discussion and the con-
tlnuance of the workshop clinic.
Tuesday evening at 8 a banquet
was held at the Flamingo Room of
the Mary Elizabeth hotel. Mr.. K.
l.. Pharr was master of cere-
monies and Principal Charles l..
Williams speaker.
Climaxing the entire series of
activities the anniversary dance
and fashion review were held
Wednesday night at the Harlem
Square Club. DR.. G.. w. Hawkins
was master of ceremonies and
Mrs. Edna Miles in charge of the
review. Mr.. D. A. Julius is Presi-
dent, Mrs. L. A. Julius, dean Mrs.
W. B. Robinson, instructor and
DR. S. H. Johnson, physician of
the Sunlight Beauty School.
The Miami times., 1952-11-15
JUST DON'T GROW WEARY

1. Just don't grow weary when
the way becomes dreary this
is your brightest chance; for
when others fail, you can prevail
and make real advance.
2. Life is just this you must
resist the forces that impede, just
grit your teeth and look ahead 9.
it is the only way to succeed.
8. The Sun will come, and it
will go, the rains will fall and
there will be some snow, but
these are only changes that make
the flowers grow.
4. Thus you must take things
on the stride you can't always
have things on your side; but
good or bad, lot peace abide.
5. You cannot rise when you
The Miami times., 1952-11-15

8. Since God is no wyour Cap
tain and your life is in His hands,
you need never to grow weary
just take what He assigns.
10. He wfll lift every burden
;. cast out every fear bring
joy out of confusion, and bring
heaven real near
IL. This is the life so few men
The Miami times., 1952-11-15

seem to know about; for Satan Is
bewildering them with falsehood
and doubt but from him re-
main free, God will surely bring
you out.
IL. Thus with Him one can't
grow weary there is none
other so true and fair; He even
calls us to be his children and
makes each of us his eternal heir.
The Miami times., 1952-11-15
LAND O'NOD KINDERGARTEN
IN NEW HOME NOV. II

The popular and well operated
Barrett'S Land O'Nod Kinder
garten, now in its temporary 10
cation at the UNA Hall, will
move into its new, larger and well
appointed home, which is at the
FNC Center on Monday, Nov. II.
Miss Eloise Barrett, principal an
nounced that in its new home, the
Land O'Nod will be prepared to
offer an even bigger and better
service to its many already salts
fled patrons. Mrs. Vera Moorman
is instructor at the kindergarten.
The Miami times., 1952-11-15
Federation To Hold
Open House

Continued from page
the center on Friday, Nov. 81, be-
ginning at 8 pm. An appropriate
program has been arranged for
the occasion.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
More Western Nations
lin j. n. Join in Blast
AT vishinsky Speech
By the As.eeiuied Pres,

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, Oct
31.-Three more Western voices
speak out today on Korea in reply
to Russian proposals that the
United Nations set up a commits
sion to settle the Korean wa,
and supervise the war-devastated
country's unification.
Australia, the Netherlands and
Greece were listed to speak In
the Korean debate in the Cen
eral Assembly's Political Commit
tee meeting this afternoon.
Britain and France already
have hacked away at Soviet For
eign Minister Andrei Y. Vishin-
sky's demand Wednesday that all
prisoners Of war in Korea be re-
patriated Immediately. whether
they want to return to their Com
munist homelands or not. United
States Secretary of State Dean
Acheson. who also has spoken and
introduced a Western-backed reso-
luton on Korea, indicated he
planned to answer Mr.. Vishinsky,
but he was mot sure just when. !"
Asks About Forcible Repatriation.
Britain's chief delegate, Selwyn
Lloyd, said yesterday the Com
munist demand would mean send
ing thousands Of North Korean
and Chinese prisoners back at bay
onet point.
Mr.. Lloyd said the vishinsky-
proposed commission was unnec-
essary and asked the Russian
whether he was for or against
forcible repatriation Of prisoners.
and declared:
IF we do get the answers for
which I hope and expect, then it
seems to me that no new commits
sion Is necessary; the matter can
be speedily settled through exist
ing machinery"
Mr.. vishinsky has proposed set
ting up q Korean commission Of
"the parties directly concerned
and other states. including states
not participating in the war in
Korea"
Maneuver to Move Talks.
This would leave the door open
for Russia to step into the truce
negotiations.
Western observers also viewed
Mr.. Vishinsky's proposal as a ma
neuver to get the truce talks out
of the military level, possibly to
move them to the U. N. headquar-
ters here. The West is firmly
against moving the talks from
Panmunjom.
Mr.. Lloyd was followed yesterday
by Frances Henri Hoppenot, who
asked Mr.. Vishinsky If he would
"join us in our efforts to achieve
peace in Korea" in the same way
Russia had joined the allies in the
war against fascism.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
0Conor Warns Against
U. 5. Utilities Regulation
BY tho Asseeiotod Press

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Oct
S1.-Senator Herbert O'Conor
Democrat, Of Maryland. yesterda!
told gas company executives "al
public utilities should be on theil
guard against unwarranted Fed.
eral encroachment."
He said an example Of the Fed.
eral Power Commissions spread.
ing control was q recent Supreme
Court decision giving it control o,
natural gas companies doing
business solely within one State.
The Senator told nearly 1,00(
delegates at the 34th annual meet
Ing Of the American Gas Associa'
tion he will work to have Congress
pass q law reversing this decision
The companies. he said. have beer
fully regulated by State authori'
ties.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
College Park Moose Lodge
TO Hold Cornerstone Rite

Cornerstone-laying ceremonies
for q new home for the College
Park Moose Lodge No. 453 will be
held at 2 pm. tomorrow on the
lodges new property on Metzerott
road, College Park.
Scheduled for construction is q
clubhouse. swimming pool and a
|children's recreation area. The
lodges present home Is on the
Baltimore boulevard. Berwyn.
DR.. H. c. Byrd, president Of the
University Of Maryland and a
member Of the Board of Governors
at Moosehart, Aurora, H., will
ofhciate. He also will unveil an
artists sketch Of the new facilities.
Tomorrow's program also in
|cludes an oyster roast.
Charles A. Gentle is governor
Of the College Park lodge.