davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Disabled Veterans
To GET 1000 Seats al
Inaugural Parade
By John v. Homer

One thousand disabled veterans
will be guests of the Eisenhower
Inaugural Committee for the pa
rade January 20.
The veterans will get the only
free seats in stands to be con-
structed along the parade route
between the Capitol and the
White House. Their stands will
be in front of Inaugural Commit
tee headquarters, 1920 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV.
Chairman Joseph c. McGar-
raghy said today a staff of work
ers has begun processing applica-
tions for parade seat tickets al
the ticket Office. 812 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Requests From Every State.
Mr.. McGarraghy said incoming
mail is very heavy. with requests
for tickets from every State, all
possessions of the United States
and some foreign countries. About
half of the applications so far are
from Washington. however.
Parade stand seats will sell at
prices ranging from So to SIS,
including tax. The staff is ac-
cepting applications but will be
unable to close sales until charts
of the stands are received and
tickets are delivered by the
printers.
But it was disclosed that the
choicest seats of all-those in the
vicinity Of the White House and
the Presidents reviewing stand
would not be offered for sale here
These have been reserved for
influential Republican leaders
throughout the country.
Guest Rooms Needed.
Lewis Brueninger, chairman o1
the Inaugural Housing subcom-
mittee, said the public is respond
ing we'll to appeals for listing
rooms available during the three
day inaugural program.
Officials are checking hote
reservations to determine how
many rooms will be turned ovel
to the Inaugural Committee fol
assignment and a complete f1lt
is being prepared on all room.
available in tourist lodges. motel.
and private homes. Rooms may
be listed at Republic 1900.
Chairman McGarraghy yester.
day announced the appointment
of additional committee members
He named Maury L. Nee thu
chairman Of concessions, Gilbert
Hahn. jr.. chairman of sales Of
the inaugural souvenir medal
Harry L. Merrick, chairman o1
the official program. and Johr
Lewis Smith, jr.. chairman fol
veterans participation.
Twenty persons were appointed
to the Legislative Subcommittee
headed by Robert E. Mclaughlin
They are Edward Burling, jr., for.
mer Judge James A. Cobb, Thur.
man L. Dodson, Dale D. Drain, 10.
seph Fairbanks. Maurice Fried.
man, Andrew j. Graham, Davie
A. Hart.
Also. Josiah Lyman, Paul r
Madden. Richard S. T. Marsh, Viii.
liam P. McCracken, jr.. Charlie.
B. McInnis. George Maurice Nor.
iris. Donald r. Richberg, Roger
Robb. William P. Rogers, Leo A
Rover, Samuel Spencer and Wes.
LEY S. Williams.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Two Persons HospitoIized
BY District Accidents

Two persons were hospitalized
last night as result of District
traffic accidents.
Homer johnson, Sc, colored, Of
1892 Half street Sc. was taken
to Casualty Hospital for treatment
of head injuries after he was hit
by truck while crossing M street
lat First street Sc.
Police today were searching for
a truck which apparently went
through stop sign before strik-
ing Mr.. johnson.
Gilbert L. Potts, AZ. of 5115
Chevy Chase parkway suffered
compound fractures of both legs
after he was struck by car in the
$500 block of Connecticut avenue.
Police said the car was driven by
Urban H. FLEECE, As, of 1905 Par
ker avenue. Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Crashes
In Nearby Area
Kill Man, Hurts
Newbure (Md.) Driver
Dies After Heud-On
Collision With Truck

One man was killed and five
were injured. one critically, in
separate traffic accidents yester-
day and last night in nearby
Maryland and Virginia.
Fred j. Hardesty. 20, of New
burg, Md. died at La Plata Hos
pital about two hours after his
car collided head-on with a
tractor-trailer on Route S. near
Bryantown. Md, about pm.
State Police Sergt. r. E. Stallings
said Mr.. Hardesty was passing a
truck when he crashed into an
oncoming truck driven by Clifford
E. Bates, 26, of Galloway, Md. No
charges were placed against Mr..
Bates.
Pedestrian Injured.
A Manassas, Va, man was
critically injured when struck by
car as he was walking along
the highway a half mile outside
of Manassas near Ford's Triangle
last night. He was identified as
Willard Richey at Arlington Hos
pital where he is being treated
for fractures of both legs and q
possible. fractured skull. A police
report on the accident was not
available early today.
Three Fort Belvoir soldiers were
slightly injured about 9 o'clock
last night when their car went
out of control and smashed into
Dogue Run Bridge on Route /,
about a mile north of Fort Bel
voir. Taken to Fort Belvoir Hos
pital for treatment of face cuts
were Richard M. Brown, %. Emilio
Guisti, %, and Roswell Calvin, %.
The car was headed south on
Route /.
Sideswipes Two Cars.
Another Fort Belvoir soldier re-
ceived minor injuries last night
when his car sideswiped two We
hicles on Route l and went out
of control, smashing into two
parked cars. He was identified
as Thomas w. Cluff, %, and was
taken to Fort Belvoir Hospital for
treatment of face cuts and pos
sible broken bones.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03
BUG Reports Are
Again Due, july 81

The Ohio Bureau of Unemploy-
ment Compensation has just COM
pIeted the mailing of contribu-
ton forms to more than $4,000
Ohio employers including Noble
county for the second calendar
quarter of 1852, BUG Admins
traitor Ernest Cornell announced
today.
He said that any employer who
fails to receive a contribution
form (UCO-2e) should immedia-
tely write to the Contribution
Department of the Bureau asking
for duplicate copy.
Quarterly contributions, based
on taxable payrolls, are paid by
all employers who hire three or
more workers in any one day,
with the exception of those in
certain types of employment
excluded by the law.
Payments for the first quarter
ending June 80, 1852, are now
due, Mr.. Cornell said. Employers
have until July 81 to file their
reports and remittances without
incurring penalties and interest
charges provided for by law.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03
Wheat Price Down
Al Harvest Time

Wheat marketed during the g.
year period l946-51 brought an
average of 35 cents per bushel
less at or near harvest time in
August than when sold to 10
months later, according to w. H.
Archer, chairman of the Noble
County Production and Market
Ing Administration Committee.
This means, Chairman Archer
points out, that growers in posi-
ton to store their grain to avoid
dumping their crop on the mar
ket at harvest time have good
chance to come out ahead. He ex-
plains that it is to help farmers
avoid the low prices and the
transportation and storage diff
ficulties that result from the
harvest season dumping that
Commodity Credit Corporation
farm storage loans are available.
This program has three main
features: ID provides loans to
producers on their stored grain,
(2) permits the producer to
market his grain on which he has
loan if the market price goes
higher than the loan value, (3)
permits the producer to deliver
his stored grain to the Com
modify Credit Corporation in re-
payment of the loan if the mar
ket price is less than the loan
value at time of maturity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03
Business To Suspend
On Friday, July 4th

Business in general throughout
Caldwell will be suspended on
Friday in observance of the
fourth of July, according to an
announcement made today by
Robert Dennison, president of the
Chamber of Commerce.
In keeping with the policy
established earlier, the grocery
stores will remain open Thurs
day afternoon of this week until
their usual closing time. This
will include Balls stores, Kroger
store, M. & K. store, Kimnach &
Son grocery and the Marquis
tsuper-market.
= All other stores, however, will
remain closed this Thursday
afternoon, President Dennison
pointed out.
This will include the banking
institutions which will be closed
Thursday at noon and not re-
opened until Saturday morning.
1t was also pointed out that
this Saturday is the first to be
observed by the Farmers & Mer-
chants bank, who will close their
doors at noon on Saturday. This
policy will be observed during
July, August and September, ac-
cording to Edw. L. Merry, presi-
dent.
Sponsored by the summer re-
creation committee, a parade and
field day program will be held
here, Friday morning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03
Homer Finley New
Draft Board Member

Homer Finley, local we'll
known carpenter, is the new
member of the local draft board,
replacing A. r. Hicks, who re-
signed this position and has not
been active since last April.
The board now includes Mr..
Finley, Fred Lockmiller and Tom
Clark, with Mrs. Lucy Jennings
as the clerk.
1t is understood that the office
now occupied by the draft board
will be taken over by the Cen
eral Telephone company, who is
enlarging their local district Of
ficeS.
The draft board is now seek
ing bids for other offices and
there are at least three possibili-
ties with nothing as yet definite.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03
Large Number Al
Grand Opening

An estimated crowd $500 join
ed in making the grand opening
of Schafer's Coffee Shop an
overwhelming success.
Free ice cream cones and
coffee were given to each guest.
Pint ice cream output hit a re-
cord high with nearly 100 pints
being distributed.
Ticket No. 848 is the winning
number for the lovely set of
dishes, given as the door prize.
The holder of this ticket has
until Friday noon to present it
at the Coffee Shop and claim the
gift. After IL o'clock noon Fri
day, the second number $40 will
be eligible to win; Saturday noon
number 304; Sunday noon, num-
ber 88 and Monday noon, num-
ber 295.
The management wishes to
thank each and every one who
made the grand opening such a
success.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03
Two Blasts 0f Fire
Siren Means Something
Other Than Fire Call

Just in case the town folk
should hear the fire siren give
two blasts hereafter, they should
mt concern themselves where the
fire is and give chase to the fire
truck with the idea of being some
assistance to the fire laddies.
It was decided by members of
the fire department that this call
should designate that an emer-
gency exists and a request has
been made for use of the Emer-
son pulmotor somewhere in the
county or immediate area.
The pulmotor, a two-cylinder
multi-purpose emergency unit,
was donated to the Caldwell
volunteer fire department last
March for use in the county by
the Cleveland Graphite Bronze
Co.
Since that time several dem
onstrations, under the supervis-
ion of Robert Vogel, assistant
personnel director, have been
made to properly instruct the
members of the Caldwell fire
department in its use.
In cases of emergency, such as
shock, drownings and the like,
it has been requested that per-
sons in the county avail them.
selves of the opportunity to use
the pulrnotor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03
K. OF G. Council
Elects Officers

c. j. Estadt was elected grand
knight of FIR. Kleuber council,
No. 1865, Knights. of Columbus,
at the regular council meeting
held last Thursday evening.
EStadt succeeds Robert Paxton
who has served in that capacity
during the past year.
Other elected officials include
Albert Hupp, deputy grand
knight; Edward Hupp, treasurer;
Frank Estadt, chancellor; And
rev Gerst, recorder John w.
Hill, advocate; Alfred Schafer,
warden; Robert Paxton, inside
guard; Urban Nau, outside guard;
and Albert Crock, trustee.
Appointed to serve as council
secretary and lecturer by the in
coming grand knight were Joe
Giallombardo and John w. Hill,
respectively. Two remaining
trustees are Harry Yontz and
William Estadt.
The council chaplain will be
named at later date. Rev. FIR.
S. j. Pekalla, pastor of st. Phil
omena church, is serving in that
capacity at the present time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03
Worker Rescued
In Mid-Air Fall
Iris Ward Has
Brush With Death

A split-second rescue in mid
air 100 feet above the earth
Thursday afternoon was credited
with saving the life of Seneca
vile man.
He is Iris Ward, an employe
of the Roberts and Schaefer con-
struction company, erecting steel
towers for the Ohio Power COM
pany at Unionville, four miles
southeast of McConnelsville.
Fellow workmen gave this ac-
count of Wards narrow brush
with death atop the tower at Los
p. m:
Ward was using an electric
drill when the cord shorted and
Jared him with 110 volts. He
lost consciousness and started to
fall off the high girder.
A fellow-workman, Curly
Vickers of Waynesburg, Pa,
grabbed Ward in mid-air as he
slipped from the girder. He held
on until other workmen scramp-
cred to his aid. Ward was pulled
to safety, given artificial respira-
tion and lowered to the ground.
A car rushed Ward toward
McConnelsville and was met by
an ambulance. He was transfer
red to the ambulance and given
oxygen. He was then taken to
the fire house, where an extra
supply of oxygen was available.
Ward was revived at 2:30 p. m.
by DR.. A. A. Coulson and then
taken to his home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03
william, 6. Laffer
Gets Promotion
Cleveland Graphite
Makes Announcement
Incen1ent

William G. Latter has been
made vice president-operations
of The Cleveland Graphite
Bronze Company's original
equipment division, President
James L. Myers announced today
(June 24).
The appointment is in line
with Cleveland Graphite's re-
cently-announced policy of esta-
blishing self-contained unit for
conducting each of the businesses
in which it is engaged, Mr.. Myers
said.
In his new position Mr.. Latter
will have general responsibility
for Cleveland Graphite's business
with all of the industries to
which it supplies parts for origin
al equipment. This includes
manufacturing, sales, engineer
ing, personnel, and accounting at
the Cleveland, Bridgeport, Fort
Wayne, Caldwell, and McCon-
nelSville plants.
Mr.. Latter joined Cleveland
Graphite Bronze in 1927 as tool
chaser after graduating from
Yale University. After several
promotions he was made works
manager in 1946 and vice presi-
dent-manufacturing in 1948.
During the war he served for
two years with the War Produc-
ton Board in coordinating the
production of aircraft engine
bearings. He is trustee of Uni
versity School, a member of the
Cleveland Chamber of Com
merce, and Community Fund
team captain. He is married, has
three sons, and lives on Brook
wood Road, Lyndhurst.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03
Buddy Poppy Sales
Amount To S361.61

A record number of 2343
Buddy Poppies" were sold last
Saturday by the auxiliary to the
VIEW, Noble Post, No. 4721, ac-
cording to an announcement
made today by Mrs. Marylois
Colley, who served as the effici-
ent chairman for this committee.
The sale totaled $361.6l and a
certain percent of this amount
will be sent to the Veterans hos
pitfalls. Disabled veterans make
these poppies for sale by various
posts and they, in turn, receive
the receipts.
Mrs. Colley was assisted by
practically all members of the
auxiliary unit in achieving this
record sale of Buddy Poppies in
Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03
Dog Owners Warned
Against Possible Action

Mayor Homer Johnson stated
today that he has been receiving
numerous calls from the citizens
about dogs running at large
within the village.
The mayor in a special note
has advised that those people
who have been molested with
dogs should file an affidavit
against the owner and under
those conditions only, are Of
ficials authorized to act.
To lessen the growing number
of complaints, Mayor Johnson is
expected to ask council to pass
special legislation regarding this
matter.
Mayor Johnson stated that the
complaints have resulted from
damage done to home landscap-
ing and threats from dog at
tacks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03

to see.
The Caldwell Merchants suf-
fered a double heartbreak Fri
day night when they lost a twi-
night double header to the
Barnesville Legion club on the
latter's diamond.
The first game wound up with
score of ! to O and the second
ended up 5 to O.
In the best game played on
the Barnesville diamond this
year, pitchers battle was wag-
ed between Morris and Wehr..
Each allowed but one solid hit
in the first game, the others
being of the infield variety.
Caldwell's inexperience of
playing under the lights proved
costly in the second game when
they made seven errors, result
ing in lopsided score of SO.
Odorizzi famed IL Caldwell bat
ters, with Howell and Slem-
boski the only successful bat
ters at the plate, with Howell's
hit the longest in either game,
bouncing off the left field wall.
Despite the double shutout, the
Merchants gave a good showing
Barnesville has twice beaten the
Green Top Cab club this year,
with scores of 81 and 7-3. The
Cab team is generally accepted
as the best semi-pro club in east
ern Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03
Alternate Delegate
To Girls Naiion

Peggy McGregor, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. A. G. McGregor.
returned to her home here Mon
day from a busy week of activi-
ties at the Buckley Girls state
in Columbus.
Miss McGregor, who was
named state treasurer on the
Nationalist ticket, was further
honored on the closing day of
camp when she was named alter
nate delegate to the Girls Nation
at Washington, D. c., August /.
Charlotte Patterson of Card
ington and Mary Bowlus of
Canton, were elected delegates.
Girls Nation, sponsored by the
American Legion Auxiliary, is a
further step in the program for
teaching government to hundreds
of high school girls.
Miss Nola Pryor of South Olive
also represented the Dexter City
auxiliary unit at this meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03
Tax Examiner To
Aid Local Vendors

Sales Tax Examiner John D.
-Strahl will be in Caldwell at the
office of Auditor Gilbert B. Long.
on Tuesday and Wednesday, July
p and %, to assist any vendors
who want help in making out
their semi-annual Sales Tax re-
turn.
This return will cover the first
six months of 1852. Examiner
Strahl said that vendors must
have a list of necessary informa-
ton with them including gross
sales, exempt sales, sales under
Al cents, copies of stamp pur-
chase receipts, stamps en- hand
as of June 80, 1852 and the ven
dors copy of the last sales tax re-
port.
The examiner will be in Noble
county on the above two days
between the hours of $50 a. m.
and 4;30 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03
ATTEND SALES MEETING

The staff of Brady's, Inc, at
tended the midsummer sales
meeting of Frigidaire dealers at
Dayton last Wednesday. The
meeting featured the Frigidaire
dryer and those attending made
a tour of the new multimillion
Frigidaire plant in that city. On
Thursday, the staff journeyed to
Columbus to sales meeting of
Bendix dealers. Those who went
to Dayton and Columbus were:
Mrs. Frances Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle D. Barnhart, Mrs. Charles
Fogle, Leonard Glidden, Charles
Jeffrey, Ed Holstein and Nile
Poland
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03
FRACTURES FOOT

Homer Keyser, we'll known
resident of the Dudley communi-
ty, and an employee at Patterns
Appliance Center, suffered a
bone fracture in his right foot
last Thursday afternoon. Keyser
failed to see an approaching
tractor while engaged in putting
up hay on his farm in the i'm
mediate vicinity of Dudley. He is
able however to be on duty at
the Appliance center.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03
UNDERGOES SURGERY

Paul Archer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Archer, Pleasant City
route, underwent an emergency
operation for appendicitis at
Memorial hospital, Marietta, on
Sunday afternoon. Archer is an
employe of the Farmhouse
Chevrolet Co., Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03
IN JAPAN

Pvt. Bernard B. Okey, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Okey, Cald-
we'll route /, has arrived in
Japan. His address is as follows:
Pvt. Bernard B. Okey, U. S.
521554l2, Prov. Co. 1909, APO
613, 20 PM, San Francisco, Calf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03
BRISTER IN CAST

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald West are
spending this week at Mt. Car
mel hospital, Columbus, with the
latter's son, Johnny Bill Brister,
l5. who broke his back when he
was thrown from an auto six
weeks ago. He is to be put in a
cast ana as soon as his condi-
tion permits, he will be dismiss
ed to his home here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03
Time Tested Principles Being Used
By Noble County Farmers On Farms

time tested principle of learning walk before you
has been applied by the u Soil Conservation Service
conservation planning Herbert R. Blackburn chairman the Noble
Soil Conservation District pointed today
procedure which being used here in the local
the job of getting conservation the being
materially.
The system progressive planning"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03
FAMILY REUNION

Descendants of the late James
Dovenbarger and Eliza Harmon
George will hold a family re-
union at the Noble county fair
ground, Sunday, July 13. A bas-
ket dinner will be enjoyed at
noon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03
FRACTURES WRIST

Mrs. Rose Schoeppner of
Harriettsville, fractured her left
wrist, Friday, when she fell from
the back porch of her home. The
fracture was reduced at Marietta
Memorial hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03
Caldwell Merchants 70 Play Malaga
In Double Header Attraction, Friday

All baseball fans in Noble County invited to the
arsrounds Friday July 4h for the home when
own Caldwell Merchants play double header with Malaga
NO ADMISSION is charged to the the first battle
get underway at loo o'clock Public interest enthusiasm
necessary for winning ball team local fans
the game which be worth driving
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03

Andrew Miller and SON, Cald-
well route and Justina Kuhn
visited Mr.. and Mrs Alex Miller.
of Harriettsville, recently.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03

ABUNDANT Protein (259o) in
Wayne 'Tail Wager" Dog Food.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-07
MUSTERING. PAY PROCEDURE UNDER
 NEW VETERANS ACT

WASHINGTON, D. C., August , Regulations and procedure gov erlling mustering-out payments authorized by the recently enacted Veterans Readjustment Assistance Act of 1852 have been announced here by the Department of De- fense. According to T. o. Kraabel, Director of The American Le- gion's National Rehabilitation Commission they are as follows:
 Eligible for the payments are all enlisted grades and officers be- low the grade of major or lieuten- ant commander who were dis charged or released from active duty under honorable conditions after June 2, 1850. Veterans of the Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps or Coast Guard or one of their components, including wom- en members, are eligible.
 The law provides for payment of $100 to veterans with less than SO days active service: S200 for those with 60 days active service but no foreign service; and $500 for veterans with 60 days or more of active service who have served outside the United States or in Alaska after June 26,1950.
 Lump sum payments will be made to eligible veterans who have already been discharged or released from active duty. Those eligible for the payment who are still in the Armed Forces will re- ceive their payment in S100 installments, the first of which will be paid on discharge or release from active duty.
 To receive the payments, veter- ans who have been discharged or released from active duty after June 26, 1850, without receiving nustering-out pay must: