davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07

Only type "a" meals will be
served.
The menu Monday fol
the opening of the. new cafe
terra and hot lunch included
meat balls and spaghetti, butter
ed peas, sliced peaches, sand
Wiches and milk. The cost will be
25 cents per meal.
On Tuesday, the menu includ-
ed scalioped potatoes, green
beans, pimento cheese sandwich
eS, cherries and chocolate milk.
Before the hot lunch project
was discontinued last school
year, there were over $50 stu
dents eating lunch there and it
is expected this number will be
reached again soon and possibly
surpassed.
The new cafeteria is a far cry
from the old class room, where
the hot lunch project was first
started
The kitchen proper is separa-
ted from the dining room by slid
ing panels and the latter has a
seating capacity of $50 students.
All new equipment is being used
including a new gas range, new
dish washer, heating table to
keep the food warm, new pota-
toe pealer, new cabinets, dishes,
trays and silver ware.
The hot lunch is served each
day of the week from IL a. m.
to IL noon.
The three women in charge are
assisted each day by six girls of
school age.
There are quite number of
students absent from the first
six grades, due to the scarlet
fever scare, and when they re-
turn, the number eating hot
lunch is expected to increase
sharply.
The public will be invited to
visit the cafeteria, when open
house" for the new grade school
building is held in the near
future, under the supervision of
Supt. P. D. Cannavan.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07

an appointment. The appoint
ment was unanimous.
McNutt's appointment viii
meet with general approva
thru-out the entire county, for
he has been a hard working and
successful farmer, in addition to
being a cattle buyer of some
note. He is a democrat.
McNutt SAID today that he
would file a petition with the
Noble county election board on
the Democratic ticket to succeed
himself in office, as well IS for
the short term, which is for only
seven weeks, from the general
election in November to January
|, 1858
1t is understood that one other
Republican will file for this short
term. William Parry, former
marshal in Caldwell, was circu-
lating petition to this effect,
Tuesday.
The rapid change in the board
of commissioners, which has
been top heavy Republican for
several years, occurred when
Charles Rayner was stricken
with a fatal heart attack.
Although Rayner was a Re-
publican, the appointing board
was Democratic and for this
reason, a Democrat was named
to succeed a Republican.
This procedure was started
several years ago in this county
when the Republican controlled
board of commissioners appoint.
ed a Republican as county re,
corder when Clyde Wharton
Democrat, resigned.
In political circle, it was felt
today that the appointment of q
Democrat was only fair and just
The new commissioner, who
will take office, Monday, is the
son of the late J. Simean Nc
Mutt of BrCokfield township and
Mrs. Nettie McNutt, 86, who now
resides in Cumberland.
He attended the first three
years at Caldwell high school
but graduated from Cumberland
high school, with the class OF
1880.
He is married to the former
Laura Denny of Brookfield and
they have one daughter, Judith,
8 years old.
Mr.. McNutt owns and operates
farm of los acres in Brookfield
township.
The board of commissioners is
now Democratic controlled with
a two to one majority.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07

a special auto license out of Columbus by
the bureau in 1851 will not be forwarded
an application as in former years
Auto owners with special out-of-county
designated plates will go direct to their
local registrar for their 1852 registration
sticker.
Before the new sticker can be author
lied, the person making application must
have in his or her possession the title and
proper registration card The local registrar
emphasized the Importance of these hold
ings, and under no circumstances is the
registrar privileged to issue a sticker with
out the certificate of title and the 1851 reg
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
Owners Are Advised OF Requirements When For New 1852 Sde

At this point Estadt noted that the law
would not tolerate excuses on the part of
car owners in attempting to get by withA
out the proper credentials when applying
for the new 1852 sticker. Persons who wait
until the last few days and then find them
selves lacking the proper registration card
will definitely find themselves off the high
way until they secure the missing regis
tration card.
All cars and trucks will be issued 1852
windshield stickers in lieu of the conven-
tional plates They will go on sale March l,
according to Estadt, and will be sold at the
Caldwell Implement & Supply Co, East
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07

In the event the above should apply,
the applicant should avail himself of this
opportunity to prepare for the inevitable,
for the time required to secure new card
from the Columbus bureau is about ten
days;
The new stcker must be displayed on
all cars and trucks on April l;
All trailers weighing 1000 pounds or
over and purchased after Sept. l, 1851, will
be required to have certificate of title;
also all housetrailers bought after August
25 must have certificate of title; both of
the above units must have their registration
cards with their certificate of title.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07

lStratiOn card.
Registrar EStadt, in order to avoid con-
fusion when application is made for new
sticker, has clarified and summed up the
more important changes for the conven-
fences of the motorists and car owners in
Noble county They are as follows:
Any one having traded cars or trucks
in 1851 will have to present their transfer
card with their certificate of title;
Car owners who have lost Or who can
not find their registration card or transfer
card must make application for a duplicate
registration card Or transfer card before a
1852 sticker can be issued;
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07

street.
Concluding the many new changes to
be applied this year, the local registrar
noted that motorcycles, housetrailers and
trailers will be issued decals which will be
placed on their 1851 license
Every car owner in Noble county and
area should make a -checkup on his GER
tifcate of title and registration card prior
to March l in order to assure himself that
he will be among the thousands who will
rightfully move on the highways of thu
country on April l with a correctly dis
played Windshield sticker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
Franz {. MeNutt, Brookfie|d Democrat,
Appointed New County Commissioner


WHEREAS the governor Ohio Frank Lausche pro-
claimed the week of Feb 80 1882 Know Ohos
Week,
WHEREAS the citizens Of CALDWELL acknowledging the
need for such study and for intimate acquaintance
the laws of the State will endorse effect
this result
WHEREAS, such knowledge of the fundamental
State valuable and for the adequate compehen-
sion of the problems of the day
NOW THEREFORE, Homer Johnson, Mayor of the village
of CALDWELL do hereby designate the
1852 as KNOW YOUR STATE CONSTITUTION WEEK and urge
that the citizens Caldwell advantage
then offered for effective and profitable study
and institutions
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand at
Caldwell, Ohio, this End day of February 1852
Homer johnson,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07

attended by an overflow aud
ience, receipts were listed a
$294.0O, according to Fox anc
Dennison.
This evening of crazy basket
ball was the result of the volun-
teer services of at least SO men
and women, who donated their
talents (?) for the polio cause.
Chairman Fox was of the opin-
ion that all collections would be
totaled by Feb. Is.
1t was reported that some one
had been taking the coins from
the collectors box in the lobby
of the postoffice, leaving only
the pennies. 1t was also said that
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07

steal more cars so that they could
60 there. Their sentence, there
fore, was pending, at this writ
ing.
Early last Thursday, the trio
had stolen the truck, belonging
to Miles Wickham, of Adams
vile, formerly of Noble county,
and had driven it as far as
Cumberland. The truck was
abandoned in Cumberland when
it ran out of gas and they al
legedly stole the Ness Ford to
get away. Miles Wickham is the
father of two of the boys, Har-
old and Robert.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
Reuben w. Parks
CompIetes 20 Years

Last Friday, Feb. l, Reuben w.
Parks, popular game warden in
Noble county, rounded out 20
years of service with the Divis-
ion of Natural Resources and
Wildlife in Ohio.
1t was just another day to
Game Warden Parks and he OBJ
served it with following routine
duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Parks now
reside in the Kennonsburg COM
munity on Seneca Lake.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07

leaped from the car and tried
to hide in a nearby woods but
they were quickly rounded up.
Robert Wickham, Is, his broth
er, Harold, IA, and their cousin,
Merlin Wickham, l3, were held
in the Noble county Jail until
Saturday morning, when the
juvenile officer of Muskingum,
from GAINESVILLE came after them.
A hearing was held at the
MuSkingum county juvenile
court and the oldest boy was
sentenced to the boys industrial
school at Lancaster. 1t is report
ed that the other two boys COM
planned that they, too, wished to
go to Lancaster and would soon
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
Hot Lunch Project Begins
AT Local Grade School
Delayed For Many Months BY
Construction OF New BUILDING

There 237 students who advantage the hot
lunch project Monday when opened for the first time
the Caldwell grade school building North street.
The hot lunch has been delayed due to the
of the addition the Caldwell grade school building
and the cafeteria which used for the first time
Monday.
Mrs Ruth Evilsizer supervisor of the project and she
being assisted bV Mrs Ruth Davis
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
County March Of Dimes
Campaign Nets $3.50
Many Schools In County Have Not
Yet Reported; May Hit $4,000

There is every indication that Noble County will reach
her quota of $4,000 and possibly surpass it, according to
released today by Fred Fox chairman of the drive
who has been assisted by Robert Dennson in this fund drive
Chairman Fox said that ST. $50 had been turned in of
Monday a. with many volunteer workers. theatre
all schools and the coin collectors yet to be Tailed and
ported.
At the benefit basketball game Wednesday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
Three GAINESVILLE Juveniles Arrested
In Car Stolen From Cumberland

Sheriff Clayton jun Mckee captured three Muskngm
last Thursday night after chasing them for several
miles of Caldwell
sheriff report that Robert
Cumberland stolen happened
going through Caldwell and took after it.
The chase continued for miles the village of
Caldwell the which the three riding stalled
Archers church The badly frightened
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07

GENERAL STORE with stock,
located i'm Middleburg. Can be
purchased with or without six
room house. James WhealdOn,
MiddIeburg, phone Dexter City
7O5-F-12. 81 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07

THE NEW Shell Service station,
corner of Main and West
streets, will be open for busi-
ness, Friday, Feb. s, under the
management of Hyde Keylor
and Fred Reinhart. Watch for
our grand opening at a later
date.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
RADIO STATION VIVA pre-

sentS Toby Stroud and the
Blue Mountain Boys featuring:
Ralph Mayo, Merle Wesley,
Herbert HOven plus Chicken
the Hot Rod" and Chief Red
Hawk, Rope Spinner. Monday
night. Feb. II, at the Sarahs-
vile High School Auditorium,
sponsored by the Senior class.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07

NOTICE-We will be closed on
Tuesday. Feb. IL, in ObServ-
ance of Lincoln's birthday: The
First National Bank, The Farm
ers g. Merchants Bank, and The
Caldwell Building & Loan Co.
al
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
Prominent Farmer Named To
Fill Vacancy Created Here

Franz c. McNut A. prominent farmer and cattle buyer
of Brookfied township, named the commissioner
late Monday evening to fill the vacancy created by the death
of Charles H. Rayner
McNutt selected from field of l8 candidates, who
had made application for the vacant post.
The appointment announced Monday by Auditor
Gilbert Long Probate Judge Otto Polling and Recorder
Benny J. Fowler who comprise the board in making such
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07

Pictured above the principals and entire of Three Old
Maid Aun which will be featured at the Hi Variety show Fri
evening" Feb 15 sponsored by the Caldwell PTA In the
small photo shown the three aun Mrs Henry Brumbach
Mrs N S. Reed and Mrs c. R. Upton They the
the cast Standing Byron Steen director
w c. Harper Eddie Ditch, Virginia Webster John D. Wheel
Ralston Robert Dennson and Mrs. Jhn
r. Buckley when the picture taken
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07

H.VARIETY FEB. Is.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-01
c H A R vi
By Lou SWarz

New York, (GlObaD Praise
honest praise-is always better
than criticism and those who pos
ses charm can give praise without
shrinking Of course it's easy to
detect faults in others, but rather
than dwell on those faHltS by criti-
cizing, we might follow Benjamin
Franklin'S creed in this respect:
| "When l find fault in another,
l carefully avoid that fault in my
self" Perhaps you cannot ignore
the faults of others, but you can
see to it that you avoid the same
mistakes, and when you do, you
will grow in poise and charm and
you will be big enough to give
praise when it is due.
Many a life has been changed
through praise at the right time.
Many a disaster has been averted
by words of sincere praise. Extra
services have been given as a re-
suit of praise from executives.
Beautiful frindeShips develop as a
result of words of encouragement
or praise.
Take a little time each day to
praise someone who deserves it.
Think as Paul Lawrence Dunbar
wrote:
Because you loved me I have
much achieved,
Had you despised me, then I must
have failed
But knowing that you trusted and
believed
1 dared not diSappoint-and so
prevailed"
If you let others know You have
faith and confidence in them, you
inspire them to do the best they
can. However, only a mature,
well-poised, truly charming person
can be unselfish enough to inspire
others. Can you?
Arizona sun., 1952-08-01
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Coll your into the office before
Wednesday S p M = Phone 3-3o82
SocioI News

MesdameS Viola Dever and Ro-
sale Magee entertained a few va
cationerS at an informal breakfast
Z: 7:30 o'clock Thursday morning
at the home of Mrs. Magee.
The honored guests were Mrs.
Leola Fields, who returned from a
vacation in Dallas, Texas, WendeS-
day morning: Mrs. Beulah Taylor,
who will leave Friday morning
with her husband to motor to
Houston and other points in Texas;
Mrs. Ruth Barnett, who will leave
early in August to- attend the Ma
ton Beauty Culture Convention
in Oklahoma City; Mrs. Clara Jack
son, who plans to vacation in Cali
fornia, and Mrs. Matte Burns, vino
plans to visit her family and friends
in Kentucky and Indiana.
The guests complimented the
hoSteSSes on their attractive table
and delicious food. Novelty place
cards (miniature suit cases), and
scenic cards, which represented the
cities that each guest plans to visit
or, has visited, added festive air
to- the attractive table
Those who are leaving were pre-
Sented gifts from the hoStesseS.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-01
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son is completely exhausted due to
OverWork and there was some
question as to whether he would
open at Harlem's Apollo Theatre.
But, he did open and performed
successfully. . The Billy Shaw
Agency is opening its third office
on August 1. 1t will be at 2O3 N.
Wabash, Chicago. :. Ruth Brown
is still going great guns. . Milt
Brucner left Lionel Hampton to
form his own ork. iMlt is booked
into Gleason'S in Cleveland
The Clovers-Roscoe Gordon pack
age just broke every record in
Texas as they completed % out
Of 27-day tour on percentage. ..
Louis Armstrong at Chicago'S
Bluenote.
Harry Belafonte, talented folk
baliadeer, has just signed four
figure, seven-year contract with
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios. His
first picture will be "See How
They Run" in which he plays a
leading role. Cast as a school
teacher in the South, Belafonte
will have an exc9entl opportunity
to display his acting ability as well
rs his vocal accomplishments. Aft,
er seeing Belafonte'S screen test
West Coast executive lost no time
in expanding his role and including
several musical sequences. The
top producers at the studios were
so impressed that they have de-
cided to go all out in building
Harry into a musical and dramatic
star Harry, WHO just completed
smash twO-week engagement in
Cleveland, will fulfill series of
one-night commitments in New
England and will record six sides
for RCA Victor before flying to
the Coast.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-01
Is Your Child A Tv
Beneficiary or Victim
BY June L'Rhue

New York, (GlobaD THE an
sWer to the above question depends
almost entirely upon the kind of
supervision given by you parents
in the matter.
Jack Gould wrote in the New
York Times short time ago: ''The
now familiar dipole aerial perched
on the rooftop symbolizes a funda-
mental change in national be-
havior. The home has become a
new center of interest for the
most gregarious people OH earth"
Mr.. Goould's statement is q proc
lamation of the day that parents
have been waiting for from the age
of antiquity What he points out
is of especial Importance to moth
erS. the chief guardians of the well
fare of children
What mother wouldn't be thrilled
by the knowledge that while under
her protective wing, her child can
see a good picture, hear a whole
some song, observe a fanciful
dance, listen to articulate speak
Arizona sun., 1952-08-01
By Larry Douglas

view OEh, NGlODdIl. .-Glid Il lIL-
gerald clicked at Harlem's Apollo
Theatre two weeks ago. Now she
is at the Blue Mirror in Washing
ton, D. c. Then she returns to
BroadWay's Birdland for two weeks.
Eddie Haywood Trio beginning
its sixth month at the New York
Embers . Ivory Joe Hunter at
Cleveland's Ebony Club. :. Arthur
Prysock at Detroit'S Flame Bar
Bull Moose Jackson at New
York's Savoy Ballroom. Billy
Eckstine, MGM artist, was given a
birthday party by his Chicago
fan club while onstage at Chicago
Theatre. Enrol Garner is at
the Chicago Theatre in Chicago.
Decca Records has appointed vet
eran Decca recording staffer Milt
Cabler as top man of Coral Rec
ords, a Decca subsidiary. Gabler
replaces Jimmy Hilliard, who has
replaced Morty PalitZ. 1illiard is
now top man of Decca Records.
Gabler will lcarry Coral Label to
newer and greater heights, for he's
one of the best recording men in
the biz
Big things have been happening
in Wildwood, N. ]. ;. Chris Powell
and his Blue Flames, plus Austin
Powell and the James Quintet at
the Hofblau; Lionel Hampton, The
Dominoes and Slim Gaillard are ut
the Surf Club; Billy Williams, Billy
Eckstine and Louis Jordan are the
attractions set for the Beachcomb-
er; Sarah Vaughan just finished n
successful run at the eBachcomber;
The artinique Cafe alternateS Steve
Gibson and the Red Caps plus Joe
Damita with the Coolers; Team of
Fuzzy and WuZZy are featured at
the Lyndhurst Hotel Cafe; The
Golden Dragon spotlights the Five
BaronS; Johnny Lynch provides
the music for show and dance at
the Club Esquire, which features
& Creole Follies' revue All this
at Wildwood, N. j.
Sam Steifel, owner of the Up
town Theatre in Philly, is shopping
ar0und for top cOlOred names TO
institute stage policy in Septen-
Der. Lester is back in Philly
at Pep'S Musical Bar. Red
Spencer and his Five Flames take
over the spotlight at PHILIPS Red
Rooster. iKng Solomon at the
Organ with his his trio at Philly's
Club Bill and Lou; and Charlie
Gaines gets the bandstand call at
the new Randy'S Spot nitery.
Mercury Records is starting a
summer drive. The Firm will issue
releases by all of their artists dur
ing July and August, including
platters by Dinah Washington, tho
Ravens, Johnny Otis, Mel Walker,
Freddie Mitchel's ork, Memphis
Slim and Wini Brown. MGM
recording artist, Lionel Hampton
will introduce a new step called,
'"The Jelly ROol Dance" over NBC
band StanZa August 2.
Rumors are that Oscar Peter
Arizona sun., 1952-08-01

Mrs. Leroy Brown of SO5 South
Ninth Avenue, had as her house
guest for two weeks, relatives from
Simonole, Okla, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Brown and family, who en-
joyed their stay in our city very
much,
Arizona sun., 1952-08-01
GIVE EN- AIR!
By Ruth Nelson Sawyer

face. Summertime makeup always
presents problems to the ladies,
mainly because the heat of the
summer tends to make milady'S
makeup cake, look blotchy, and
0etract from her general appear
arce.
Most women are guilty of Clay
ing it on too thick that
is. If the foundation is used more
sparingly, the base will look fresh
er and remain fresher for a longer
Period.
Both daytime and evening make
up should be applied just about the
same during the summer. It's pure
fallacy to suppose that one must
exaggerate the application of cos
metics for evening wear.
The wise woman should become
acquainted with the fact that there
are special foundations for use over
moleS and birthmarkS. She should
experiment with different colors
and types of foundations and find
one that will almost completely hide
| facial blemiShes and scars.
Because sun shades and summer
glasses have become so highly
StyliZed, many women use a mini
mum of makeup during the hot
months. In fact, they are some
times very careless about their
facial care What a mistake!
Since glasses make you perspire,
the need for extra makeup care
is even NOR apparent than usual
You won't stop perspiring, but you
|, won't look half so bad if you're
careful in applying your makeup
~~~>~~>>>~~~~~~~~>~~ ~~~~~.~~~~~~|~.~>~~.>~-
ers, enjoy good symphony orches-
ira, or see the fascinating land
| scapes of. his own and foreign
lands? What could be more 3atis-
flying to her or her children?
The mother is rewarded many
times over, because without tele-
| vision she would have had to take
| the time to take the child to see
| a god show, or subject herself 20
| the worry involved in trusting the
child out of her sight to see the
| picture alone. In time, the money
spent for baby Sitters' fees alone
will pay for the TV set, and later
build ice little bank account.
Too, mother can always rest as
sured that TVS language is gram
ma aticaily correct, even if its ethics
lags a little. Better still, Johnny's
little pals are drawn into the pic
tUre where their influence on him
| can be encouraged if it's good, or
| curbed if it's bad.
| We might safely conclude that
nearly every American home, par
ticularly where there are children,
either has TV. or that Old Santa
Claus will bring a set soon. 1t is
( indeed a Godsend for which every
American mother can be grateful
Like most privileges human be-
ings are permitted to enjoy, how
/ ever, 1V on the other hand, must
be looked at aSkance, to make sure
all its subtle aspects are well in
| hand.
A recent joke has it that \ very
young TV fan, when notified that
her grandmother was dead, asked
if the cowboys had killed her. Such
bits of humOr symbolic the prob
| lem parents run into when they
| do not give the showingS their
children see on television the right
kind of supervision. No thinking
parent could bypass the lesson to
be gained from this example
Too much shooting, too much
killing, tool much foul play, even
when the purpose is constructive,
are undesirable for children, cspe-
cially if the children are at the
! impreSSionable level.
Ii your child is permitted to sit
! for hours looking at pictures with