davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-07

stration agent for this county.
With the gigantic job of presen-
tation on Aug. %, she is being
assisted by Mary Margaret Phil
pot, Summerfield, Elaine Arch
er, also of Summerfield, Mrs. P.
D. Cannavan and Miss Evelyn
Weaver, who will be in charge of
the music, in addition to each
All club in the county, who has
been given a definite assignment.
There will be approximately
$50 in the cast and the pageant
will be presented from a huge
stage on the race track, facing
the grandstand. An admission
will be charged with a certain
percent of the funds going to the
All clubs for a building fund.
With a complete and appro-
pirate musical background, the
pageant will open in the yester-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-07
COUNCIL MEETING
.Approves Air Field;
OK's Street Repair
Cumberland Street
Will Be Hard Topped

Council unanimously approved
a resolution at Tuesday evenings
meeting to share proportionally
in the Improvement of Cumber-
land street, that section which is
not improved, extending north of
Belford street intersection to
Duck creek.
Representing the group, Hon.
er Weldon presented council
with the necessary details for
improving the street. Weldon
stated that if the village would
accept the responsibility for the
grading and drainage, the i'm
provement would cost much less
if these items were not included
in the awarded contract.
Council agreed to work out a
program with the county to do
this portion of the work. The
contract will include only erect
ing concrete curbs and cutters,
and spreading the surface with a
bituminous treatment.
The street will be "a feet wide
and the improved section will be
approximately $50 feet long
Bids will be received until 1900
o'clock noon Friday, Aug. Is
They will be opened at 7:5O
o'clock, Friday evening.
Council has agreed to share
one-third of the cost and the re-
naming two-thirds will bt
shared by the adjoining propert,
owners.
Continued on Page Two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-07
Assauli-Baitery
Charge Is Heard

A suit of assault and battery
was filed in Mayor Johnson
court last week against Hilda
Lori, %, by Frances Fogle, both
of Lower Salem. The hearing
was held Friday and a fine of
$500 and costs was given Hilda
Lori.
Leonard Pickering of Cleve-
land, was arrested by Highway
Patrolman r. L. Dickson, Satur-
day, for driving an automobile
without a muffler. He was fined
$500 and costs.
Sunday, a fine of $500 and
costs was leveled against Ronald
Farrar of Canton, for failing to
have a drivers license while
driving an auto.
Also on Sunday, Roger King,
of Akron, was arrested by
Patrolman Miley for physical
control. His fine was $4,000 and
costs and he was dismissed upon
payment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-07

S70.70 was taken; the lnSur-
ance office of Donald Leon
ard; the law offices of John
w. Hazard and the insurance
office of Robert Dennison.
Frank Reeds and the REA
office were the only two
where money was found.
Investigation also disclosed
that an attempt had been made
to open the back door of the
Kroger store, located on the first
floor of the l. o. o. F. building,
as we'll as the law offices of At
torney Fred Fox and the Emily
and Mildred Beauty salon, both
located in the Joseph Elias build
ing.
Entry to all of the places ap-
parently was made about 3 a. m,
or shortly after Night Watchman
Jack Oliver had made his rounds
The robberies, however, were
not discovered until the next
morning.
The offices of Ray Elswick anc
those of DR.. Stanley ]. Doudna
both of which are also located or
the second floor of the l. o. o. F
building, were not entered. DR.
Doudna had checked in at hi
office at 2 a. m. Saturday morn
ing and this may have been tht
reason these two were not en-
ltered. ,---. ~ -. = 49,
Ironically the offices robbie,
are located only a few feet from
the Noble County Jail.
To add insult to injury, Don
aid Conaway, head of the RE-
office from which 5000 wa
stolen, is the Republican candi
date for sheriff against jun Nc
Kee in the November election.
Cpl. John Relax, fingerprin
expert from Cambridge distric
headquarters of the highway pa
troll, was called on the case Sat
urday morning but no finger
prints were found, which led of
ficials to believe that gloves hac
been worn or the furniture dust
ed off, after the robbery.
A thin tool or jimmy was usec
to pry open the doors in every
instance.
The offices of John Hazard
and Robert Dennison are LOCATED
in the Caldwell Building & Loar
on Main street.
The Joseph Elias building il
located on North street, which
means that the thieves ramsack
ed three sides of the public
square, shortly after 3 a. m. Sat
urday.
Although the juvenile angle
has been mentioned in this case
many others believe that the
jobs were too professional" fol
a group of young kids, especially
from this community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-07
Hills Install
Modern Fixtures

Practically all new fixtures,
including modern shelving, cases
and display racks have been in
stalled at Hills Store on Main
street, which represents the last
step needed to completely mod
ernie this store.
One of the oldest stores in
Caldwell, it has been completely
changed since the days when the
late William Hill held forth there
with everything from a kerosene
lamp to a pound of brown sugar.
The grocery department has
been discontinued and replaced
by a complete shoe department.
In addition to the new floor
covering, the installation this
week of new show cases and
shelves further enhance the
modern appearance of the stores
interior.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-07

boys and girls from Caldwell
and practically every section
of Noble County enjoyed ath-
letic contests and handicrafts
of numerous kinds.
The last week of playground
activities, tournaments were held
with prizes being awarded to the
following:
Table tennis, singles, senior
boys, Sam Bates; table tennis,
single, junior boys, Tom Yontz;
badminton, doubles, senior boys,
Bill Gillespie, Jr., and Vance
Bates; shuffleboard, girls, Mary
Jane Slay.
Director Drake said toda. hat
he was appreciative of the eff
forts of all in making the pro-
gram a success.
Those who assisted at the play
ground during the course of the
program included:
Mrs. John Christopher, Mrs.
Ward Turrey, Mrs. John Hazard,
Mrs. AIRY Yontz, Mrs. Donald
McDiffit, Mrs. Manason Eagon,
Mrs. c. ]. Estadt, Mrs. Harold
Locke, Mrs. P. D. Cannavan, Mrs.
Leonard Lucas, Mrs. Floyd Gaug-
Ter, Mrs. James Moscrip, Mrs. r.
c. Moore, Mrs. Herschel Jordan,
Mrs. Walter Quick, Mrs. Marvin
P. Wood, Mrs. Orrin Kidder, Mrs.
Alex Pezzopane, Mrs. Walter
Douglass, Mrs. John Shondrick
and Mrs. c. D. Elliott.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-07
PAGES OF PROGRESS

One of the most unusual his
torical pageants ever presented
in this county will unfold Thurs
day evening, Aug. %, as the
opening attraction at the CEN
tennial fair, when the All club
members dramatize the pages of
Progress" as it relates to the
county.
Much time, effort and research
has already gone into this
pageant which has a four-fold
purpose: observance of the Tooth
Noble county fair, the Tooth an
niversary of Noble county which
was in 1851, the progress of All
clubs in this county and the
golden anniversary of All clubs
in Ohio from 1902 to 1852.
The complete score for the
pageant has been written by Miss
Mabel Sarbaugh, home demon
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-07
FILES BANKRUPSTCY

Joseph Frederick Ickes OF
Pleasant City route 2, has been
adjudged a bankrupt on petit
ton filed by him on July 80 and
the first meeting of his creditors
will be held at the Market House,
Market street, GAINESVILLE, Aug.
% at 10 o'clock a. m. Bankrupt
states he was in partnership as
Ickes and Ickes with his brother,
]. M. Ickes, from 1946 to 1947 at
Caldwell, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-07
RESIGNS POSITION

10 Louise McWilliams, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Nc
Williams, Sarahsville, has resign
ed her position as deputy auditor
in the office of Noble County
Auditor Gilbert B. Long. The
resignation was effective We'd
nesday. She had held the posi-
ton for three and one half years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-07
TO SHOW HOLY LAND FILM

Actual scenes filmed of the
Holy Land will be shown at the
Dudley Community Church Tues
day evening, Aug. IL, 800 p. m.
These film are very interesting
and educational. Everyone is cor
daily invited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-07
County Is Under|aid
With Tons Of Coal
Future OF This District
Assured For Many Centuries

Southeastern Ohio including Noble County, possesses the
worlds largest deposit of bumnous seam,prqducng coal
was disclosed today by Congressman Robert Secrest
who figures show that the district possesses
ing wealth of untapped mineral riches which the in
dusra future of this county and the Muskngum Valley for
hundreds of years to
Sneakine at reunion of the Both Engineer Veterans
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-07
Seven Business Places In Caldwell
Robbed Last Saturday Morning
No Solution In Sight With
Sl89.7O Reported Stolen

The wholesale robbery of at least business and
essiona offices in Caldwell early Saturday morning is be-
eved have been the work of juvenile cuprits
cordng local officials although little any information
could be obtained from this
The offices robbed, all the second floor of the o.
O. F. building, included those of Frank Reed Insurance
where 1900 in cash obtained the E. A office where
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-07
MARRIAGE PERMIT

A marriage permit was issued
Saturday morning in Probate
Court to Benny J. Bober of Flor
ence Addition and Helen Pakes
of Belle Valley. They were mar
ried Monday morning at St.
Philomena Catholic church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-07
ENJOYING VISIT

Miss Helen Johnson is spend
ing this week with her brother,
William Johnson and family of
Charlotte, Mich. Miss Johnson
is the deputy probate judge for
this county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-07

DUE TO unforeseen circum.
l stances, Rev. j. Stevenson will
speak at the Manchester
dsarch on August 10 as previous.
ly announced.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-07
1000 Children Enjoy
Recreation Program
Supervisor Gerald A. Drake
Completes Summary Report

There approximately 1000 children who partci-
pated in the summer recreation program at the Caldwell
athletic grounds according the final report released today
by Gerald A. Drake, chairman.
The start of band camp at the local auditorium made it
necessary to cut short the playground by day.
MIR. Drake said
During the past six weeks of the plaYgrond sessions
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-07
TO FLORIDA

To FLUKIDA
Mary Thompson Poulton and
her daughter, Mike, left Wednes-
day for Hialeah, Florida, where
they will spend several weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Dan Testa,
the former June Thompson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-07

ANNUAL PICNIC and dinner at
st. MichaePs Church, Berne,
Sunday, August 10. Dinner from
IL a. m. to ESQ p. m. AmuSe-
mentS and dance i'm the after
noon and evening. You are in
vited. )
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-07

MAYTAG SALES & SERVICE!
Patterns Appliance Center
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-07

the 30th Engineer Veterans
Evening star., 1952-12-05
France Boycotts Talks
On Tunisia; Koreans
Reject India Plan
BY the Assoeioted Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Dec.
5.-France boycotted the United
Nations debate on Tunisia yester-
day as a protest against the dis
cussion in the 60-nation Political
Committee.
The French delegation said il
would also absent itself from de-
bate on Morocco. scheduled to fol-
low Tunisia. Now administered by
France, Tunisia and Morocco are
demanding a speedup toward in
dependence.
Reiterates Policies.
In a letter to the committee,
France again said its policies in
Tunisia and Morocco were it's own
affair and outside the scope of the
United Nations. French Foreign
Minister Robert Schuman earlier
had warned the U. N. against in
tervening, the letter added.
The Asian-Arab bloc brought up
both questions. The United States
voted to debate the Tunisian and
Moroccan issues, but has given no
hint on what its final stand
will be.
Meanwhile, South Korea turned
down an Indian compromise pro-
posal for ending the Korean Wa,
as the President of the u. N. AS
sembly wrote an appeal to the
Communists to accept it.
Y. T. Pyun, foreign minister of
the U. N.-sponsored Republic CT
Korea, announced here that his
government could not accept
the Indian resolution, approved
Wednesday by 81 Of the 60 u. N
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Maryland Court Rules
1851 Overlooking Law
|Doesn tAffect Bridges
BY the Assoeioisd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Dec. 6.-The
Court Of Appeals says the 1851
act calling for steep fines for over
weight trucks does not apply to
bridges.
The courts decision yesterday
reversed an opinion by Hall Ham
mond when he was the States at
torney general. Mr.. Hammond
now is on the high court but was
disqualified from sitting on this
test case.
The four other judges said the
law was mot sufficiently descrip-
tive to permit the body Of the act
legally to amend the penalty pro-
visions" Of 1881 law concerning
weight limits on bridges.
That earlier statute provided for
fines of $25 to 500 for vehicles
violating posted bridge limits. It
is still effective.
The test case was carried to
the court by Arthur Carroll Ship
ley, who admittedly drove q truck
weighing $500 pounds over q
|Sykesville bridge with q posted
|20. .000-pound limit.
Mr.. Shipley was fined $691 by
Trial Magistrate j. Francis Reese
|of Carroll County on the basis Of
the 1851 act, which stipulates
that any load violations carry a
fine of 6 cents per pound when the
excess amounted to more than
5 900 pounds.
The Court Of Appeals sent the
Shipley case back to Carroll
County for imposition Of q law
full sentence"-meaning q fine not
Exceeding 500.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
West Germany Defers
>Rearmament Vote 10
Await Court Ru|inq
BY the Associofsd Press

BONN, Germany. Dec. s.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer last
night reversed his plan to force a
prompt vote on the treaties to re-
arm West Germany in alliance
with the West. 1t appeared that
Parliament's final ratification will
be postponed at least a month.
The postponement grew out of
back stage political maneuvering
that went on while several hum
dred Communists staged demon
strations and chanted. I'VE don't
want any American weapons"
The chancellor's surprise move
was made after the second day of
debate in the lower house on the
bills ratifying a peace contract to
end the occupation and pledging
West Germany to raise an army
Of 500, 900 men for the six-nation
European defense community. A
final vote had been expected today.
Court Ruling Awaited.
But Mr.. Adenauer's Christian
Democrats, at a meeting of lead
ers in the three-party governing
coalition. proposed to postpone the
final test until the federal su-
preme court has given an opinion
whether a simple majority or a
two-thirds vote in the lower house
Is necessary for ratification.
The powerful Socialist bloc,
which opposes rearmament, had
argued for postponement all along
and apparently had won some sup
Evening star., 1952-12-05

port among Free Democrats in the
coalition.
The Socialists contended re-
was unconstitutional
and therefore the treaties would
require a two-thirds vote. Mr.,
Adenauer had maintained that the
constitution did not forbid re-
armament and so only a simple
majority would suffice.
Plan May Save Time.
The lower house will still COM
plete it's second reading of the
bills and vote today. But the
third and final reading will be
postponed, probably until Janu.
ary.
Adenauer # forces. explaining
their move, said they would wiz
on the second reading and thus
show the world the German
Bundestag dover house, approve:
the treaties"
Ihey said the delay on th1rc
reading will save time in the Ions
run"
1t was better to postpone the
final vote and be sure of theil
legal ground, they said, than tt
pass the treaties and possibly have
parts of them knocked out by the
court and have to go through 9
long renegotiation with the allies
Socialist Chairman Erich Ollen.
hauer bitterly assailed Mr.. Ade-
|nauer's change of tactics as "scan.
dalous," declaring he was trying
to make the supreme court too
of political interests.
Evening star., 1952-12-05

members, because "it is against
the spirit Of the constitution OF
the Republic of Korea"
Lester B. Pearson, President Of
the Assembly. told news con-
fernece he was writing a letter 70
60 along with the Assembly's re-
solution. This letter would ex-
plain the background Of the res
olution and would end with an ap-
peal to Peiping and Pyongyang to
accept it.
Candidate for Lies Job.
Russia's Andrei A. Gromyko
said the Soviet Union backs
Poland's Foreign Minister Stanis-
law Skrzesezewski for the job OF
U. N. Secretary General now held
by Trygve Lie.
The western powers are sure to
oppose this choice. Mr.. Gromyko
volunteered the information when
asked whether Russia had re-
quested q Security Council meet
ing to take up the issue.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Education Group Elects
Bristol School OfficiuI
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

RICHMOND, Dec. 5.-Joseph
Benjamin Van Pelt, superintend-
ent Of Bristol schools, became
president-elect Of the Virginia
Education Association yesterday
after an official count of ballots
mailed in by members Of the or
|ganization.
MIR. Van Pelt will succeed H. H.
Walker Of Charlottesville. taking
Office next January.
The defeated candidates were
Mrs. Katherine Edmondson Hop
Iper, eighth grade co-ordinator at
Fairfax, and Arthur j. Camden,
Amherst County division super
intendent.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
County Health Body to Meet

The quarterly meeting of the
Fairfax County Lay Health AS
sociation will be held at 8 pm.
Monday in the Health Depart
ment offices, Jesse Building, Fair
fax. Va.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Grady, {. & P. Foreman,
Honored al Luncheon

&Soy A4OAAA 4s M oAyp AAo4 NSAAoA "a
Office foreman for the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Co.. was
to be honored at a luncheon today
in the Raleigh Hotel upon COM
pletion of IS years of service with
the company.
w. A. Buchanan, general plant
manager, will present Mr.. Grady
with a diamond service pin.
Mr.. Grady entered the telephone
service in 1917 as an installer's
helper. He was later promoted to
switchboard work and, in 1899.
was transferred to the company's
dial telephone school. Mr.. Grady
now is assigned to one Of the
company's toll offices.
He lives at 1917 A street NE.
He is married and has one daugh-
tier. Mrs. Mildred M. Browning.
Evening star., 1952-10-22

Wunda We've in any Of colors ovoeodo turquoise, Gin
noon dusty ose foam ereen dove eoy forest oeen magic
blue gold mued beige. toupe eroy cherry red, chorreue,
wood and ivory . T. can be used woIl-towol or in
scotter roosize rugs Beautifully texured shrun
use it year. round
Wunda Loom is ovoiobe in the delightful coors.
heavier, closer oonn it also pre-shrunk easy to vacuum,
shampoo lounder makes to life with its
refreshing beauty
Wunda Lux the finest Of cotton boodoos has extroor
dnoy deep pile and is Iooned densey creoe luxurious
look and STEP Available in all Of the Wundo eoors See
in Model Rooms.
Wunda rubber underay cushion not shown odds life and
depth when used under cotton broodloom any rug
corpetine Available in any rug size
WGL-FIoorcovernos Sixth Floor
:. also Behesdo-Cheyy Chase
The Arizona post., 1952-02-01

the SisterhoOd. It marks the sew
enth such dance by the group.
Even those without previous
practice will find the square
dances easy to follow and fun to
join in. Larry and His Sunset
Riders will add zest as they too,
take their cues from the profess
The Arizona post., 1952-02-01

Series OF Eight
Exhibits Begun
Eight exhibits will be on dis
play for a period of two weeks
each, February thru May at the
Center, thru arrangements made
by the Center Cultural Commit
tee. They represent some of the
finest examples of Judaism in art.
Thirty reproductions of draw
ings by Ishkar Ber Ribak will be
on display Feb. to Is. His work
is identified with the life of the
eastern European village Jew.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-01

eICOmed With
'eStern Theme
YPHA Features
Leap-Year Dance
Cali the girls can take full
ADVANTAGE of lean wear" saws the
The Arizona post., 1952-02-01
YPHA I

YPF1A cOmmlttee tOr the VaIen-
tine Day Dance Feb. IA at the
Center. In the best tradition of
leap year, the girls will be re-
quired to ask the fellows to
dance.
Climax will be a competition
The Arizona post., 1952-02-01

eaS0n To Be W
Affairs With v
SiSterhOOd Plans
Western Dance
Spirit of the West will be "all
over the place" for the Rodeo
Dance Feb. II at the Temple
Er,o on11E,l a11ditnri11r,o given h1r
The Arizona post., 1952-02-01

pies of synagogue decorations and
Hebrew manuscripts will be
cbOx1yIo
The Arizona post., 1952-02-01
IOI I11S VII1S UA NAOSV

Bachelor of 1862 with prize for
the winner. In charge are Ida
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16
Talented Dancers And Musicians
Present Program At Chiefs Dance

ring Amelia Acosta. The support,
ing dancers were Danny I.cosIa.
Mildred Diaz, NeSter MILAN. Ra.
mon Lopez, John Stanley, and Bud
dy Chavez. Amelia and Danny
AcoSta, Mildred Diaz. Nester Mi
Ramon Lopez, John Stanley. and
Buddy Chavez. Amelia and Danny
Acosta presented also a Bale Rum
ba which made local rumba ANA
teurS feel that they have a lot to
learn.
The lively Bale Mambo danced
by Mildred Diaz and Amelia Acos-
ia made a big hit with the entire
audience.
The program was under the able
direction of Albert AcoSta who
knew what the crowd wanted and
how to keep the program lively and
interesting throughout.
Before and after the program
dancing to the music of the Key
Notes. popular aggregation of tai
ented musicians drawn from the
Navy ranks, was participated in by
the crowd.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16
Mr.. AND MRS. SAILS
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS

A supper at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Sails. 6l6 Fran
els street, was enjoyed by a large
group of friends. The main dishes
served by Mrs. Sails were spa
ghetti and p:cadlllo.
Thos. present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Sam B. Curry, l'r. and
Mrs. Allen Z. Curry, Rev. and
Mrs. Ed. Stathan of the Fleming
street Methodist Church. Claud-
cite Sails. Sharon Sails, Annette
Dion. Ceclle Dion. Ernest Sails.
Russell Curry. Gregory Curry. c.
Sam B. Curry II. and Joey Curry.
This was the same group who
enjoyed a Labor Day outing on Big
Pine Key. They expect to make a
monthly event Of their get-togeih-
erS.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16

More than $50 people enjoyed the
farewell party at the CPO club,
Naval Air Station, Saturday night
in honor of A. E. Palmer, AMC,
who has been mess manager and
L. B. Foret, ACC, mess treasurer.
A particularly lively and enter
tanning program was presented to
the guests by announcer L. D. Law
Ter, CPO, who is known for his
ability to make a party go.
Striking a pleasing note at the
very beginning, the dancing sisters
Miriam and Martha Machin dem
onstrated their outstanding talent.
They were followed by an accor-
dion solo by Alvania Singleton that
was very well received by the lis
tenerS.
A ballroom exhibition dance by
Joe and Bonnie Swan was especial
ly enjoyed by the crowd as Joe is
one of their own Chiefs. Violin Sc
lections we're given by Alfredo
lian, Ramon Lopez, j. Stanley, and
Artistry in Spanish dancing was
shown by a troupe of dancers star