davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
Brady's Appliances
Now Incorporated

Secretary of State Ted w.
Brown has issued a corporation
charter to Brady's Radio and
Appliances, Inc, of Caldwell,
which issued $50 shares of stock
no par common.
Incorporators are Merle D.
Barnhart, Charles H. Jeffrey and
f. Frances Miller. Frances Miller
of Walnut street is also listed as
statutory agent.
Mrs. Miller took over the
active ownership of Brady's
several years ago at the death of
her husband, Brady Miller.
Barnhart and Jeffrey have
both been employed there for
several years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
DR.. Viola Startzman
Continued from page one)

Leaving the Cleveland health
department, DR.. StartZman en-
tered Western Reserve Univer-
sity medical school in 1912, from
which she graduated in l945. It
was during her residency and
internship at the University hos
pital from 1945 to 1948, that she
entered intellectually in the
specialized field of pediatrics, a
study of babies and children's
diseases.
In sole recognition for DR..
Startzman's advanced knowledge
of pediatrics, the directors at
Western Reserve University
medical school deemed it advis-
able to seat her on the staff
where she served as an instructor
for two years.
Eager to enter the field of
private practice, to specialize in
the work of pediatrics, DR.
Startzman opened an office in
Wooster at the termination of
her contract with the medical
school.
1t was at Wooster that her
efforts in her specialized field
gained national recognition and
subsequently was asked to join
the staff of the famous Cleveland
Clinic as co-director of pedia-
tries. The new department will
be under the direct supervision
of DR.. Startzman. Prior to this
development, the Cleveland
Clinic was primarily engaged in
accepting only adult patients.
DR.. Startzman is a member of
several medical associations, in
cluding the American Medical
Association, the American AS
sociation For Advancement OF
Science, the American Public
Health Association, the Academy
of Pediatrics, and a licentiate of
the American Board of Pedia-
tries. She is also affiliated with
the National Science Research
Society, Sigma XI.
Recently DR.. Startzman at
tended a conference of the
American Medical Association
held at Newport News, Va. She
remained there one week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
Tenders Damaged As
Cars Collide al L.ighi

a collision, occurring at the
intersection Of West and North
streets, near Ralston's Rexall
store, involving two cars was re-
ported Tuesday morning by
police office Jack Oliver, who
investigated.
The car driven by William
Stallings, of Macksburg, was re-
ported TO have crashed into the
car driven by Jack Vaughn, of
South Olive. Tenders of both
cars were reported to have been
damaged by the impact.
Stallings, it is alleged, attempt
ed to make Il left hand turn at
the signal light while moving
north on West street.
No charges have been filed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22

of Agriculture.
Most of the actual inspectiJ
of bee colonies will continue to
be performed by county inspec-
tors who are appointed and paid
by the county in which they
work. County commissioners
make appropriations for bee
disease control work. Only ten
of our 88 counties failed to make
such appropriations in 1851.
The disease known as Ameri-
can foulbrood causes the loss of
a large number of bee colonies
annually. 1t is an infectious
brood disease of the honey bee
caused by a spore forming bac-
terium which is very difficult to
destroy. Because bees travel con-
siderable distances, inspection
must be on an area basis. Infect
ed colonies are killed and burn
ed to prevent further spread.
Fortunately this organism at
tacks only the brood stages of
the honey bee. 1t has no other
hosts.
A thorough and continuous in
spection program in many coun-
ties has reduced losses from
American foulbrood to a fraction
of one percent annually. 1t is
hoped that such a goal can be at
tained in all 88 counties in the
near future.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22

convention to revise, alter, or
amend the Constitution"
If the majority of the electors
of Ohio vote for a Constitutional
Convention at the general cleo
ton in November 1852, it be-
comes the duty of the next Gen
eral Assembly to provide by law
for the election of delegates and
the assembling of the convention.
Mr.. Stanfield contended that
there are adequate means of
keeping the Constitution up to
date without calling the conven-
ton. He said the voters would
be able to pass on the merits OF
one proposal at a time by the
regular means of amending the
constitution.
He said some proponents of
calling the convention are advo-
eating that the method of appor-
tionment of seats in General As
sembly be changed. The Ohio
Farm Bureau Federation in its
1851 meeting declared: I'VE in
sist on the continuance of the
tWo-house Legislature based on
the present method of apportion-
ment, and oppose any constitu-
tional amendments that would
deprive any county of at least
one member in the Ohio House
of Representatives.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Stan
fields address, Ronald Shoup,
| publisher of the Perry County
Tribune, New Lexington, made
a motion that the SEONA be re-
corded as opposing the calling of
the constitutional convention
John L. Weber, Macarthur Demo
crat- Enquirer, seconded the mo-
ton. All present voted "aye" and
| the motion was unanimously
| adopted
Gordon Morrow, publisher o1
the Wellston Sentinel, presided
as president of the association
Harold w. Wetherholt, publisher
of the Gallipolis Tribune is vice
president, and L. J. Hortin, act
ing director of the Ohio Univer-
Sity School Of Journalism, is sec,
retary- treasurer.
Others present included Floyc
Wolfe, Eagle-Gazette, Lancaster
Bill Oertel, Ohio Newspaper AS.
sociation, Columbus; Bill Wilks
Wendell Irrigationist, Idaho
Douglas Wetherholt and Thad B
Gardner, Gallipolis Tribune; Mrs
Marie Shoup, New Lexington
Jim Porter, Gallia Times, CALI,
polls; J. f. Sylvester, Wellstor
Telegram; Charles Reamer, Ath'
ems Messenger.
The Journal and The Noble
County Leader are members o
this association although the!
! were not represented at this par
ticular meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
Gozier Workers Off
For 2-Week Period

Approximately 40 employees
of the CoZier Container Corp,
Caldwell branch plant, were
forced into a two weeks layoff,
commencing May IS, according
to Joe Giallombardo, plant man
ager.
Arrangements have been made
to incorporate one week of the
employees entitled vacation time
with pay during the lay-off pc
riod.
Operations will be resumed on
Monday, June 2, on a full week
schedule.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
Postoffice 70 Adopt
New Closing Policy

The lobby of the Caldwell
postoffice will be closed on Sun
days and each week day evening
at 7:30 o'clock, according to an
announcement made today by
Postmaster Woodrow E. Cecil.
This new policy of closing the
lobby will be effective on Sun
day.vJune l. The lobby will also
be closed on all holidays, in ad-
dition to Sundays.
At the present time, the lobby
is closed each evening at 900
o'clock and open all day on Sun
days.
Since there is no mail received
or dispatched on Sundays and
holidays, this new policy is being
adopted.
Patrons are urged to use the
new mail box on the outside of
the postoffice or those around the
public square.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
Red Cross MAY
Sponsor Project
If Sufficient
Interest Shown

Red Cross swimming classes
will again be available to the
children of Noble county this
summer if the sufficient number
of parents are interested in the
project.
On Saturday, May "a, meet
ing will be held in the Red Cross
rooms in the court house, called
for 200 o'clock p. m. All interest
ed persons are urged to attend
as there will be no classes unless
parents respond. Mrs. Mary
Richcreek and Mr.. Mary Mos
Grip of Caldwell are in charge
of arrangements.
The swimming classes are
sponsored by the Red Cross and
there are no charges whatsoever.
The swimming classes proved
very successful last year. This
was the first attempt at a pro-
ject of this nature and there were
SO children, who benefited from
the efforts. They were held at
the Betsy Mills club pool at
Marietta.
Any child in Noble county, be
tween the ages of eight and
eighteen is eligible.
Saturdays meeting will deter
mine the place of the classes,
the dates and the arrangement
of transportation. They will be
made, however, only after the
group is assured of the proper
interest on the part of the par
entS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
Red Cross Raises
S2627.57 In Drive
Report Given At
Annual Meeting

Members of the Red Cross
executive committee were told
that $2,627.57 had been raised in
the recent Red Cross fund drive
held recently, when their annual
meeting was held in the court
house last Thursday afternoon.
The goal for this county had
been $3.50. 1t is understood that
one or two districts have not yet
reported and the total amount
is expected to be slightly higher.
Another meeting of the direct
ors in an adjourned session, will
be held June 19, at which time
new officers for the coming year
will be named. H. c. Secrest is
chairman of the nominating COM
mittee.
The local Red Cross chapter
voted to undertake blood bank
program in this county with the
details to be worked out at a
later date.
They also agreed to loan two
of the Red Cross sewing ma
chimes to the All clubs in this
county for use this summer on
their projects.
The Red Cross will also spon-
sor water safety program again
this year, providing enough in
terest is shown by the parents
and children.
The society voted to have their
chairman, Rev. Walter Brown, or
a representative appointed by
him. to serve on the county coun-
Gil.
E. E. Cunningham was named
as a delegate to the national Red
Cross convention, which will be
held this year in Cleveland, June
1925. In the event he is unable
to attend, Chairman Brown will
appoint an alternate.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
EIswick Enjoys
Columbus Outing

The Burton G. Holmes agency
of the Aetna Life Insurance COM
pany held a three day outing at
the Granville Inn and country
club last Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
Attendance was limited to
qualifiers with outstanding pro
duction in a campaign held
during March and April, when
the Holmes Agency produced
1887 more business than the
same period in 1851.
The Columbus qualifiers in
cluded Ray ElsWick of Caldwell,
local we'll known insurance
agent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
Flags Available
For Vets Graves

Approximately 1000 flags are
available for use on Decoration
Day in the various cemeteries
throughout Noble county, &C
cording to a check at the office
of Auditor Gilbert B. Long.
Of this number, 352 flags have
already been distributed, repre-
senting II different cemetery as
sociations.
The flags, purchased by the
Noble County commissioners, are
being distributed by Auditor
Long, and are to be used on the
graves of all veterans of all wars.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
ByrI Z. Stewart
On Delroyer Kidd

Among the crew of the des-
troyer USS Kidd currently at
the Mare Island Naval Shipyard,
Vallejo, Calf, is Byrl E. Stewart,
fireman, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley w. Stewart of Cald-
well, route.
The Kidd, one of the eight
ships of Destroyer Squadron IS,
is undergoing four-month
period of overhaul repair.
A veteran of six months of
combat duty in the waters off
Korea, Formosa, and Japan, the
Kidd is being refitted and mod
ernized from stem to stern before
reassignment to further combat
operations.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22

aplary OF apldTleS, anu SIdll pay
to the State Department of Agri-
culture, at the time of making
application, a registration fee in
the sum of one dollar ($1.00) for
each apiary owned or possessed
by him. Certificates of registra-
ton will be issued to all appli-
cants.
A registration application
form and a copy of the revised
law have been mailed to all bee
keepers for which the State De-
partment of Agriculture had cor
rect addresses on inspection re-
cords of recent date. Any Ohio
beekeeper who has not received
a registration application form
and a copy of the law can obtain
the same on request, by mailing
postal card to the Ohio Depart
ment of Agriculture, Division of
Plant Industry, State Office
Building, Columbus Is, Ohio.
Compliance with the registration
requirement of the law by June
1st, is the responsibility of each
beekeeper.
Another new provision speci-
fies that no person shall sell,
offer for sale, or transfer the
ownership of any bee colonies or
used beekeeping appliance with
out a permit. Such permits will
be issued by inspectors once ii
has been determined that the
colonies and equipment to be
offered for sale are apparently
free of disease.
A permit must also be obtain
ed from the State Department OF
Agriculture before bees or
combs or used beekeeping appli-
ances can be shipped or moved
into Ohio from any other state
or foreign country.
Information obtained through
registrations will be a great aio
to the inspectors in locating bees
The monies derived from the re-
gistration fees will be used tt
broaden the inspection program
throughout the State and viii
enable the State to give more as
sistance to county inspectors
The administration of the law
and the keeping of records, the
training of new inspectors anc
the supervision of the entire in
spection program are the respon'
sibilities of the State Department
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
Candidates Spend
Sl.O45.49. May 6
Edmund G. James
High With $16S.95

A total of $1.045.79 was spent
by the various candidates at the
May 6 primary, according to a
check at the election board of
flee.
Deadline for the filing of ex-
pense accounts by the candidates
was last Friday evening at $50
o'clock.
Heading the list was Edmund
G. James, successful candidate
for the Republican nomination
as state representative, who
spent $168.95 in his fight to un-
seat incumbent George c. Phil
pot. Philpot listed his expenses
at $70.53.
Others who filed expense ac-
counts and the total amount
listed included: Raymond w.
Dennis, $500; Carlos S. Rice,
$19.04; Jack Oliver, $7002.
Dwight F. Wiley, $r2.32; John
H. Snyder, $4,000; j. A. Taylor,
$46.92; Donald ConaWay. $50.18;
Kenneth Kearns. $11637; Nell
w. Frakes, $62.54.
H. C. Williams, $5771; Arthur
L. Davis, $2713; A. r. Hicks,
$46.30; Benny F. Fowler $480;
Franz c. McNutt, 5000; Maurice
Reed, $1.00; Harry L. Merritt,
$8.75; Kyle Wheeler, $1.00.
Clyde Teeters. $500; Homer
Weldon, $500; L. A. Atherton,
$100: George L. Thompson,
$49.98; Ernest Cutler, $1.00;
Ernest Secrest, $53.28; ]. E.
Walker, $1.00; H. c. Stewart,
$500 and Sam Curtis, $308.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
Two Slated For
Physical Exam

Ralph L. Robinson of Caldwell
route / and Ellis Wilbert Lee of
Harriettsville will take their pre-
induction physical examination
in Columbus, Wednesday, May
% according to an announcement
made today by Mrs. Lucy Jen-
nings, clerk.
Noble county did not have a
draft call for May but in June
they are slated to send two men.
However, this may be changed
and there is a very good possibi-
lity that Noble county will also
go through the month of June
without a call.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
CONTINUED from page one)

Veterans, having served as presi-
dent and at one time or another,
filled all the various chairs. At
the time of her death, she was
chaplain of that tent and also of
the district organization.
Mrs. Merry had taken an
active part in the Memorial Day
services for May 80 and she had
announced the complete program
this week.
Her husband, M. E. Merry, died
several years ago. There was one
son, Walton Merry, born to this
union, and he preceded her in
death seven years ago.
Mrs. Merry was the last sur
viving member of her family,
two brothers and one sister, DR..
Isaac Archer, Arthur Archer and
Rilla Archer Currey, having
preceded her in death.
She is survived by three
granddaughters, Betty J. Ham
ersveld of near Los Angeles,
Calf, Georgia Russell of Cleve-
land and Peggy Marie Sanders
of New York. Mrs. Pauline Merry
of Cleveland is a daughter-in-
law.
The body was removed to the
Wheeler funeral home and pre-
pared for burial. Services are in
complete, pending word from the
granddaughter, Mrs. Hamersveld.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
Ohio University
konors Students

Approximately $50 Ohio Uni
versity students were named
today for high scholastic attain
ments at the annual Honors and
Awards Day convocation in
Athens.
All students named on the
honor list or recipients of special
awards had a 80 or better point
average in all their studies.
The group included William
Logan Starr of Belle Valley and
Janet Arlene Pickenpaugh, of
Caldwell. Miss Pickenpaugh is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen Pickenpaugh. Starr is the
son of Mrs. Hazel Starr, Belle
Valley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
John r. Merry TO
Be 80 On May Is
Retired Stockbuyer
Now Lives At Norwich

John r. Merry, prominent re-
tired Noble county stock buyer,
will observe his Goth. birthday
next Sunday, May 25, at the
home of his son, Ambrose Merry,
Norwich, Ohio, where he has
been living for the past year.
Mr.. Merry, who probably holds,
the record of buying and sellinA
more livestock than any otheY
person in Noble county, is well
and hearty, despite his advanced
years, and spent part of this
week in Caldwell with his many
friends and relatives.
A son of Ambrose and Harriet
Hall Merry, he was born and
reared in the old Merry home
stead, three miles east of Cald-
well on Salt Run.
He is also the oldest living
member of Noble Lodge, No. 459,
F. & A. NJ, having joined the
Masonic lodge on July IA, 1889.
He has been a Mason in good
standing for the past SO years.
Although he was the oldest of
six children, Mr.. Merry is the
last surviving member of his
family. The other children were
Alta Mae Polling. Marsh E.
Merry, Sally Merry DeVolld,
Rufus H. Merry and Lydia Ann
Parks, all deceased.
Mr.. Merry would appreciate
hearing from his many friends in
this county On next Sunday,
when he observes his Goth. birth
day anniversary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
Decoration Services
Al Old Bethel Church

Ira Watson of Birmingham,
Ala, will be the featured speak
er, Friday, May 30, when De
coration Day services are held
at the old Bethel church near
Pleasant City, a landmark among
churches in this section for many
years.
Services at this old church
will begin promptly at 1890 a.
m. The youth of the church will
participate in the program and
there will also be talks by form
er residents of the Bethel COM
munity.
A basket dinner on the church
lawn will be enjoyed at noon. All
former residents are invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
Caldwell Driver In
Marietta Stock Race

Harry Wilkinson of Caldwell,
driving car number II, owned by
Ziler's garage, was new entrant
Sunday, in the Marietta Jaycee
Stock car races at the Marietta
fairgrounds.
Wilkinson won the fourth
elimination race and was third
in the TomahaWk race.
There were many thrilling
races Sunday, featuring a three
car collision in which all three
crashed into a huge cement
block building. One car crashed
on through the wall
The races are held every Sun
day at Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
INJURED IN FALL

Mrs. Morgan Tilton, West
street, is a patient in the Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE,
where she was removed last
Wednesday morning in the
Murphy ambulance. Mrs. Tilton
fell at her home, fracturing her
hip and sustaining other body
injuries,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
CHANGE OF ADDRESS

Word has been received from
Ai3C Donald E. Powell that he
has been transferred from Nc
Chord AFB, Washington to
Larson AFB. His complete ad-
dress is as follows. AI3C Donald
E. Powell, AF 15457843 Hq. end
Troop Carrier Group, Larson
AFB, Washington.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Kathryn Rose, siX-months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert
Kress of Caldwell route, under
went an emergency operation
Monday night in Bethesda hos
pital, GAINESVILLE. She is the
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerhardt Kress, North street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
COMPLETES TRAINING

Pvt. John B. Nicholson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Nicholson of
Ava route /, has completed his
basic training at the Quarter
master Replacement training
center, Fort Lee, Va, entered the
Army, April 90, 1852. He attend
ed Belle Valley high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
DANCE AT HARRIETTsvILLE

Group No. l of st. Henry's
church, Harriettsville, will spon-
sor a round and square dance at
Palace hall, Sunday evenings May
Is. Miller's Melodiers will fur
nish music for the dance. Re-
freshments will be served, -.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
REV. GAUGLER SPEAKER

Rev. Floyd R. Gaugler, pastor
of the First Methodist church,
delivered the address at the bac-
calaureate service of the Seneca
vile high school graduating
class held in. the Methodist
church at Senecaville. Rev.
Gaugler used as the theme of his
address THE Road You May
Take"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
Southeastern Ohio Weeklies Opposed
To Calling Constitutional Convention

opposition to calling state constitutional
the Southeastern Ohio Newspaper Association
al its annual spring meeting in Athens, Saturday.
president director of legislation
the Federation Columbus addressed the
against the convention At
tervas beginning 1872 Ohio Constitution requires this ques
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
IN HOSPITAL

James Smalley, of Florence
Addition, was removed on Mon
day to Guernsey Memorial hos
pital, Cambridge, for treatment
for a heart condition. His room
number is PA.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
Ohio Bee Law Amended TO Provide
More Benefits For County Keepers

diseases in Noble County IS e purpose OF
inspection law which became eeVe last sep
tember according to County Agent Floyd Henderson
provision of the law makes it mandatory tat any
owning Ohio shall before the
first file with the director of agriculture
exact location of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
TO WYOMING

TO WYOMING
Pfc. James Shocking, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Shocking,
has completed his schooling in
Texas and is being transferred
this week to Fort Warren,
Wyoming.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22

III it's advertised I'm The Journal
Say SO wnen you are buying.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22

ClassifiedS Pay Dividends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-14

ready explanation why it is
red. AS a matter of fact, not
all material Is red. The sup
ply center's catalogue lists "a
high-grade blue rayon (satin
flnish) ribbon for use on off,
cial and legal documents"
The supply center here is a
sort of mail-order house for
agencies in the District, Mary
land, Virginia and West Viz
ginia. The customer-an
agency's purchasing officer
orders from the 200-page
catalogue. II he doesn't And
what he wants in the cata-
logue, he goes to the center's
sample room, where samples
Of most Of the approximately
5000 articles carried in stock
are on display.
In addition, many articles
in demand are not stocked by
the center, but are bought
direct from manufacturer or
jobber under contracts which
the supply service makes.
The orders that come in are
assembled the first working
day after they are received.
The next morning, they are
loaded on trucks for delivery
in Washington or the adjacent
area. Deliveries to more dis
tant places are by truck or
rail, whichever is cheaper.
The center runs a testing
laboratory to determine how
articles offered for sale to the
Government stand up in use.
1t conducts a furniture repair
shop and another shop for
repairing trucks and cars. It
also runs a typewriter repair
service and will fix a type
writer in an office or take 1t
back to the center for major
repairs or rebuilding. The
typewriters handled are used
to write in many foreign Ian
Continued on Merit Page
MAGAZINE, SEPTEMBER IA, I952-PACE ?