davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-02
One Twin Is Born in 81
And the Other in 81
By the Associated Pres.

ONEIDA, N. Y, Jan. 2.-Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Parteko Of
Lebanon have brand-new twins
born in different years. !.
A girl. Anita Lind. was born at
11:27 pm. Monday night. 1851.
A boy, Terry Lewis. arrived at
1901 am. yesterday, 1852. The
Partekos have q 3-year-old son,
Eugene Paul.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Jet Pilot BoiIs Out sufeIy

SHEPHERDS GROVE. Eng
land. Jan. . R.-The pilot of a
United States Air Force jet fighter
baled out today when his plane
caught fire soon after taking of
from the American air base here.
Second 1t. George P. Erema. 26,
of Crosse lie, Mich. parachuted
safely to earth near Mildenhall.
10 miles northwest. His plane flew
on for 10 miles then crashed on a
piece of waSteland.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Sforzo Tuken to Clinic

ROME, Jan. 2 (P).-Carlo
Sforza, 70. was taken to a Roman
clinic today 'tfor observation He
is . minister without portfolio in
Premier Alcide de Gasperi's gov-
ernment and former Foreign Min.
lister.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Bombed Womun Now lo4

BEXHILL. England, Jan. q Up.
Miss Lucy Wilson, who was
bombed out Of her home three
times in World War II, was 104
years old today.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
53l Enrolled Al
Caldwell High
Number Expected
To Increase Here

There were approximately 531
enrolled at the Caldwell schools
on Tuesday, the opening day, ac-
cording to a check at the office
,of Supt. P. D. Cannavan.
This is slightly below the mark
of last year when $40 were en-
roll and the final figure will be
about the same.
Mrs. Clair Murphy is SUBJ
stituting in the third grade of the
Caldwell schools for Miss Mayme
Sealock, who has asked for a
leave of absence, due to the ILL
ness of her aged mother, Mrs.
John Sealock.
The board of education has not
yet acted on this request, Supt.
Cannavan said.
There were 240 students, who
ate at the hot lunch room the
first day. The menu included:
sandwiches, milk, sliced peaches,
green beans, sliced tomatoes and
tuna fish salad. Mrs. Ruth Evil
sizer is in charge and Mrs. Mar
garet Archer is serving as the
cashier.
Subray Dahood, industrial
arts instructor and Gray E.
Tuecke, new vocal teacher, as
sumed their duties Tuesday
morning with other members of
the teaching staff, who have
been here for years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
Attempt Made To
Rob Cowgirl Store
Ray Shafer Scares
Robbers From Scene

An attempt was made to rob
the Red g. White store in Mt.
Ephraim early Sunday morning
but the alertness of next door
neighbor is believed to have
frightened the would-be robbers
away.
Ray Shafer was awakened at
1:30 a. m. by a noise in the Erwin
Cowgirl store and he turned on
his back porch light, which
flooded that immediate area.
His alertness caused the cul-
prits to flee, before they had
gained access to the store.
Investigation revealed that the
back window had been removed
and a window screen torn out.
The owner, Erwin Cowgirl,
after a careful check, said today
that nothing was missing from
the store.
Since only an attempt was
made to enter the store, it was
not reported to Sheriff Clayton
Mckee until Tuesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
Prize Winners Are
Listed BY Murphy

Ina Haga of Summerfield won
the grand prize at the Murphy
Furniture store display in the
floral hall at the Playground, Sat-
urday evening. She received a
five piece bridge set with the
winning ticket, number 440.
Ina Haga believes in follow
ing her lunches for she waited
at least an hour for the drawing
to begin and told Clair Murphy
before the drawing, Il am going
to win, so / will just stick
around and pick up the prize"
Other prize winners were
Bridge and floor lamp by F. E.
Howell of Harriettsville, Ohio,
second prize; pair of table lamps
by Gerald Klika of Dillonvale,
third prize; cocktail chair by L.
E. Hedge, Cumberland, route /;
picture lamp by Mable McElroy,
201 Main street, Caldwell; foam
rubber hassock won by Barbara
Ralston Radcliff, Columbus;
magazine rack won by Lawrence
Moore, Caldwell and corner shelf
won by Helen Shackle, Summer
field.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
Dudley Post Is
Again In Need
Oh Volunteers
Some Helpers Lost
Due To Opening OF
Current School Term

'The Skywatch Operation" is
still in progress at the Dudley
observation post, according to
Mrs. Nan Brown, supervisor.
Mrs. Brown said today that due
to the opening of schools, they
are losing several of their
faithful helpers and they are
still asking for volunteers to
keep the post in operation. 3
The following is a letter re-
ceived by Mrs. Brown from 1t.
George Berens, in charge of
operations and training at the
Canton Filter Center, Canton:
August 80, 1852
Mrs. Nan Brown
Dudley, Ohio
Dear Mrs. Brown:
Your letter of the 9th has
been received and gratefully
acknowledged. Your post is to
be commended on the wonder
full spirit shown. We realize there
are many hardships to be en-
countered and it is great to see
that some of our posts won't be
overcome by these odds.
Perhaps you have already con-
sidered the possibility of enlist
ing help from some of your near
by communities. If not, you have
several areas near enough to you
that could be utilized. Some of
these are Keith, Dexter City,
South Olive, Olive and Caldwell.
Point out to these people that
they only need drive the distance
once a week. Remember, every
new volunteer will cut down
your hours.
In regards to the school chill
dren and teachers, here is what
we are doing in the Filter Center.
We plan to use the teen-agers
from 4 to 8 each evening and on
Saturday and Sunday. BY doing
this we can conserve our adult
personnel for other shifts. Per
haps this can be worked in your
post, as well.
Thanks, again, for the fine
spirit of cooperation you have
shown and if We can be of any
help, anytime, please feel free
to call on us.
Sincerely,
George c. Berens .
1st. 1t, USAF -
Operations & Training
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
''The Lords Supper
Is Crochet Winner

THE Lords Supper" crocheted
by Mrs. Lura Dennis Ramage of
Caldwell route 5 was the prize
winner in the fancy work and
needle work display at the CEN
tennial fair, according to Mrs. F.
E. Mcbride, Athens, who judged
this department.
Mrs. Ramage, wife of Ivan
Ramage, was almost a year COM
pleting this outstanding piece OF
crocheting and it received many
favorable comments from all who
saw it.
Mrs. Ramage will now be
eligible to complete in the ma
tional contest.
In addition to all her other
farm work, Mrs. Ramage is also
a member of the Home Demons
tration group and president OF
the New and Different Club at
Forest Grove.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
Route Six Mail
Service Extended
Bronze Heights Area
Gets Daily Delivery

According to Postmaster Wood
row Cecil authorization has been
received approving the extension
of Caldwell rural route 6 to in
clude the new residential area of
Bronze Heights, located off State
Route 78, near the Noble county
Playground.
The new extension will add
five new boxholders to the route.
They are Russell Locke, William
Hobensack, Donald Moore,
Warren Bruins, and Robert Win
berg. The rural carrier for route
six is Bird Caldwell, veteran
carrier of the Caldwell rural
delivery force.
At the present time another
new construction is underway on
Bronge Heights, f. c. Moore be-
ing the contractor.
With the mail service now
made available to the area, the
home owners of Bronze Heights
are now enjoying every modern
utility, including natural gas,
electricity and water from the
municipality of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
Accept Petition
TO Vacaie Road
Commissioners To
Hold Hearing, Sept. 20

The Noble county commission
ers accepted petition asking the
vacating of two public roads in
the county system, located in
Olive and Enoch townships, at
their regular meeting, Aug. 25.
The roads in question are
county road No. 291 and the part
of road No. 292, from its junction
with No. 291 to its junction with
county road No. 40 in Olive
township.
The commissioners set Sept. %
at l p. m, as the viewing date
and Sept. 20 at l p. m. as the
hearing date.
At the same meeting, an order
was made to Republic Steel
Corp. for culvert pipe, amounting
to $2,01O.03.
Following are the bills paid
Aug. %:
Farmhouse Chevrolet, repairs
on commissioners car, $500;
Marietta Office Supply Co., air.
flight circulator, $49.95; Semon's,
rags. SIT; Ohio Fuel Gas Co.,
gas, $40; General Telephone
Co., phone service, $9l.27; Gen
eral Telephone Co., phone SER
vice, $21.89; Rodney Williams,
keep of Sammy Dye, $500; E.
r. Gregg, used castings, $125.00;
DR.. w. F. Mitchell, medical for
relief, $1,000; White Cross hospi-
tai, experimentation hospitaliza-
ton for Ado, $100.78; st. Fran
els hospital, medical hospital,
$4,000 and w. c. Harper, medi-
cal, glasses changed, $1,000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04

eral stood on the other side
of the track.
The racing program was a dis
appointment to many both Friday
and Saturday afternoons with
nine horses being the largest field
in any one event.
No official figures are yet
available from Secretary J. Kyle
WalkenshaW relative to the num-
ber in attendance on all three
days but it is believed they will
be ready next week.
The Pages of Progress on
Thursday evening was dampened
by a downpour of rain but the
show went on and pleased the
near capacity crowd in the
grandstand.
Joie Chitwood and Klein's
grandstand circus both drew
capacity crowds, as did the horse
pulling contest Thursday after
noon.
The new floral hall came in
for lot of attention and the mid
way was packed at all times but
the crowd was a non-buying one.
All food stands report a very
good business and all the volun-
teer workers were really glad
when the Saturday night fair
closed the three day attraction.
All Club Winners
There were many All club
winners at the centennial fair
and they are as follows, grouped
by classes:
Junior Heifer (beef cattle):
Continued on Page Four)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
TO Hold Labor
Election AT CCB
National Board Rules
Election Is Necessary
Photos by Eddie Bailey

The National Labor Relations
board to-day ordered an fe1ection
within 80 days at the Caldwell
plant of the Cleveland Graphite
Bronze Co., to determine a col
lective bargaining agent.
The United Mine Workers
union was designated the collec-
tive bargaining agent in Decem-
Der, 1851, but since then addi-
tional job classifications have
been added. This necessitates
another election, the board said.
The board acted on the request
of the CIO United Steel Work.
ers of America, the Mechanics
Educational society of America
and the AFL International
Brotherhood of Blacksmiths,
Drop Forgers and Helpers, all of
which will be represented on the
ballot.
The board ruled that the UNIV
would not be put on the ballot
because it failed to comply with
provisions of the National Labor
Relations act.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
Raymond SineIairs
Returning To Cadiz

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Sinclair
of Chautauqua court have pur-
chased news agency in Cadiz
and will take possession the first
of October.
The Sinclair family has resided
in Caldwell for the past four
years, during which time he has
been employed as superintendent
at the Moscrip mining corpora
ton, Belle Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair moved
here from the Cadiz community
and they are now returning to
their former home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04

trucks and one used school
bus. .. -.
Receipts written out BY Clerk
of Courts Walton Starr amounted
to $209.60, of which $61.95 was
sent to the Bureau of Motor
Vehicles in Columbus, the re-
mainder was turned over to the
County Treasurer to be placed
into county funds.
Following are those who pur-
chased new vehicles:
r. c. Moore Lumber Co., car;
J. B. Foraker, car; Donald Morris,
car; Ersel R. Clark, car; Baker
Sales and Service, car; Edward
Cox, car; T. R. Johnson, car.
Stock Local School District,
school bus; S. and H. Laborator-
les, Inc, truck; H. G. Clymer,
car; Baker Sales and Service,
car; Baker Sales and Services,
truck; Farmhouse Chevrolet Co.,
car; William English, car; Worl
w. Thompson, express.
Dean A. Reed, school bus; DR..
c. F. Thompson, car; o. H.
Pickenpaugh, pickup; Herbert
Steen, car; Ray Bettinger, truck;
Andrew A. Miller, car; Alex
Clark, Jr., car; Don L. Long, car;
John r. and Bonnie L. Vorhies,
car.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
Council Lets
Contract For
Cumberland ST.
Hall And Barber,
Cambridge, Will
Resurface Street

The contract to repair and re-
surface Cumberland street North
from Belford street was awarded
Tuesday evening by village
council to Hall and Barber of
Cambridge and it is hoped that
this project will get under way
in the near future.
The council agreed that this
section of Cumberland street
Should be curbed and top sur
face laid. Total cost of the pro-
ject will be $6,325.50 and of this
amount, council agreed to spend
up to $3400. The balance will be
paid by the property owners who
are located on this particular
section of the street.
The property owners were re-
presented at the council meeting
by Homer Weldon, w. Vernon
Archer, Ward Murrey, Fred
Lockmiller and Dale Ackley.
The council also agreed to pur-
chase for Police Officer Fred
Davis to be used on his new three
wheel motorcycle, a first aid kit,
fire extinguisher, siren and
flashlight. All of these are to
be installed as soon as possible.
It was also noted that Officer
Davis has again taken over his
duties at the grade school build
ing on North street, checking
traffic conditions and the safety
of the school children. The traf-
fic light at the Walnut street
entrance to the school has been
used all summer.
A new traffic light will be
ordered by Clerk Violet Nor
gareidge for $137.45, which will
be installed at the intersection of
West and Spruce streets, near
the Caldwell postoffice. The city
will also set a pole here for this
purpose. The light will be order
ed from the w. S. Darley COM
pany, Chicago, III.
There is nothing new on the
parking meters although it will
be six weeks Sept. 10th, since
the ordinance passed. Only few
poles have been received here.
All members were present at
the council meeting, including
Donald Nichols, James johnson,
Emil Barnett, Dean A. Reed,
Dwight Wiley and Carl Johnson,
with Mayor Homer Johnson
presiding.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
TAFT AT FAIR

Charles Taft, Republican cam
didate for governor, visited the
centennial fair, Friday afternoon.
He was introduced to the crowd
in the grandstand but he spent
most of his time walking around
the grounds and introducing
himself. After spending about
an hour here, he left for Cam
bridge where he spoke before a
religious group.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
Stale Highway
To Inspect All
School Buses
Dates Listed
For Various
Local Schools

Schedule for the annual school
bus inspection for Caldwell and
Noble county school systems has
been announced, according to q
schedule received today from
Cpl. c. E. Wells of the state high
way patrol department, Cam
bridge.
Supt. H. C. Secrest said that
the following schedule would be
observed:
Monday, Sept. Is, 900 a. m.
Beaver school at the Batesville
school house; same date at l p. m
Center local, Buffalo and Seneca
schools at Sarahsville school.
Tuesday, Sept. 16, 900 a. m.
Summerfield and Elk township
schools at Summerfield school
same date, at l p. m, Stock
township at Summerfield school
Wednesday, Sept. II, 900 a. M,
Caldwell exempted village
school district and Dexter City
at the old highway garage, Cald-
well; same date at l p. m, Belle
Valley and Brookfield at the old
highway garage in Caldwell.
Thursday, Sept. l8, 900 a. M,
Sharon and Jackson township
schools at old highway garage in
Caldwell, same date at l p. m,
Fulda and Middleburg schools al
the old highway garage, Cald-
we'll.
The schedule includes the
larger buses, the small feeder
buses and panel buses, all OF
which are to be presented on the
above dates for a safety inspec-
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
Grand Jurors To
Meet Monday A. N.

Grand jurors for the October
term of Common Pleas court will
convene Monday morning with
Common Pleas Judge w. Vernon
Archer and Prosecuting Attorney
U. H. Buckley in charge.
The grand jurors will be in
vestigating the manslaughter
charge against Roy Cline and his
son, Francis Cline, in the death
of Cleve Carpenter, prominent
farmer of the Summerfield COM
munity.
His death grew out of an alter
cation between the Cline and
Carpenter family, which occurred
almost two months ago.
The autopsy report shows that
Carpenter died from a heart at
tack.
The Clines are now out on
bond in the amount of $4,000
each.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
MOVE TO CALDWELL

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Pervatt.
formerly of Jackson, have moved
to the Ellis Shepard home on
Cumberland street. Pervatt was
recently named as office manager
of the local Goodyear store. They
have one daughter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
RETURNS FROM TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Sanford
and daughter, Betty, of West
street and Mrs. Frank Woodford
of Three Forks, have returned
from a trip in the Eastern
states and other points of inter-
est.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
TO KINSTON

TO KINSTON
1t. John Tad Young has been
called to active duty and is now
stationed at Kinston air force
base in Kinston, N. c. He was
visited over the Labor Day week
end by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clair Young.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
Caldwell And Stock
Local Buy New Buses
New Cars Sold TotaIed "a;
ll6 Used Cars And Trucks

Two new buses were purchased for the transportation
of county school children during August Dean A. Reed of
Caldwell purchased carry children from the Caldwell
schools and the other bus purchased by the Stock local
school district
There were "a vehicles bought in the county last
month"; in addition to 116 used cars pickup trucks II
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
Centennial Fair Attracts Thousands;
Four-H Club Exhibits Outstanding
Joie Chitwood Night Attraction
Draws Largest Single Attendance

Several attendance records broken at the Noble
County Centennial fair Thursday Friday and Saturday with
over 233 tickets sold at the first gate Friday afternoon
Friday evening Joe Chtwood and his daredevs played
to the largest crowd jam their way into the grand
stand The overflow crowd handled bleechers
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
ATTEND WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Iams, of
Caldwell route, attended the
wedding of Richard Iams, OF
Massillon, recently.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
Round About
The
Centennial Fair

oAASAA11 NASAANI lSPOL 10 tlLdJ iIOI
one arrest was made at the fair
ground throughout the fair. How
ever, rumors were flying Satur-
day morning when a '49 Ford was
reported missing. It turned out
that the owners partner had
gotten "lost" while off the fair
ground with the car, returning
late Saturday morning Owner is
a resident of Glouster.
The vegetable peeler gimmick
that was sold on the midway
turned out to be Iethal weapon
when used with just bit of care
lessness. Two casualties at the
first aid station were people who
had bought the article and got
their finger or thumb a little too
close to the razor sharp edge. The
seller managed to provide some
entertainment at his stand, when
he carved roses from beets or
camellias from radishes with a
twist of the wrist and the fancy
potato peeler.
The county home demonstra-
tion group had a noteworthy
booth in the floral hall, display
ing their aluminium trays, nylon
flowers made from old hose, re-
caned chairs and some of their
reupholstering. More ladies
should take advantage the chance
to learn some of the more special
ized parts of homemaking, taught
by our home demonstration
agent.
+ There would have been a real
balloon ascension in the Pages
of Progress but it would have
been necessary to go to Colum-
bus to secure the helium for the
balloons. Even with helium, we
wonder if a balloon could have
fought its way upward through
those pellets of rain.
The following fairgoers re-
ceived treatment for slight cuts,
bruises, etc. at Murphy's first
aid tent: Elene Lucly, Columbus;
Aloha Hupp, Caldwell; Joan
Boyd, Caldwell; Lou Philpot,
Summerfield; Flo Smith, Sum-
merfield; Fred Snyder, Caldwell;
Tommy Organ, Caldwell; Don
Parrish, Caldwell; Marlene
Sween, Ava; Elizabeth Ann
Moore, Caldwell; Charles Stew
art, Caldwell; Mr.. Lowe, South
Olive; Mr.. Meyer, GAINESVILLE; Sue
Sholtis, Caldwell, Maurice Colley,
Caldwell; Pauline Wickham,
Caldwell; Roy Mcmillan, Zanes-
vile; Danny Schramm, Harrietts-
vile and Wilson Raph, Caldwell.
Among the obstacles to be
crossed by the staff of Pages of
Progress was the interference of
the rain with the PA. system.
That bridge was crossed Wnen
the idea of covering the micro
phone with cellphane was con-
ceived-it worked
A white grounding in the
chicken barn was the center of
attraction to many. Owned by
Walter Davis of Sarahsville,
there were many OF timers in
the barn, who said they had
never seen an Albino grounding.
Viewed by many in the horse
barns were Is saddle horses, nine
draft horses, one mule, 19 ponies,
seven colts and two All club
entries.
You could tell this was an am
portant election year. There were
>. politicians on every corner.
WHIZ-TV was the most popu-
" lar exhibit on the grounds. They
always had crowd.
Continued on Page S-B
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04

\ WHIZ-TV was the most popu-
elar exhibit on the grounds. They
always had a crowd.
Continued on Page 3-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04

You could tell this was an am
portant election year. There were
politicians on every corner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-06
Today's
Business
Mirror
BY SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK R-Another indus
try that has been having its trou.
bles-the industry that clothes the
American woman-will test over
the next week or so its belief that
the worst is over.
Buy ers are arriving here for the
fall dress openings. Garment max
ers have been saying they expect
the ordering for fall to be notably
heavier this time. They hope they
aren't just whistling in the dark.
The garment makers figure their
industry may be in the same posi-
ton as the shoe industry. Shoe
makers showed their fall lines
few weeks back, picked up hatsful
Of orders, and put their factories
back into full, or nearly full, pro.
ducti0n again. Their long, private
depression was over.
" the dress buyers follow the
example of the shoe buyers, the
garment district viii be humming
in the coming weeks, Early ar
rivals Of buyers top the number
of last year, aac some 10000 are
expected by next week.
Prices are lower this year. since
the dress makers have been get
ting lower priced fabrics,
The hopeful garment makers
base their optimism on much the
same things as brought about the
revival Of shoe business; Lower
prices to tempt consumers. high
| income levels. reduced inventories
at the stores.
/ The entire textile industry has
leen having a rocky time Of it
| for months. Apparel wool ccasump-
| ton dropped Is per cent and cot.
ton consumption fell Is per cent
/ heiow year ago levels.
Hopeful reports come from the
/ textile trade that business may be
on the mend" the Northern Trust
Co. -, Chicago notes in its June
Business comment And IL adds
these words Of encours cement for
the merchant
~ gorous merchandising and
more liberal credit terms, togeth.
err with a settlement Of wage con.
truverSies. may stimulate retail
sales at profitable prices for. after
sill. consumer desires are insatia-
.se in the aggregate and are Dol
slerea. in the short run at least.
by high employment and in-
! comes.
The steady Increase in the popl.
atlon also adds new customers
al the time.