davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28

Commissioner haywood Love,
Democrat, will not be a candi-
date to succeed himself for a
second term.
Commissioner Love withdrew
his petition last Friday from the
board of elections and his name
will not appear on the Demo
cratic ballot in the May 6, 1852
primary.
Love, who is rounding out his
first full term, has been in poor
health for several years and his
physicians last week advised
against him seeking another
term.
Acting on their advice, Love
withdrew his petition and after
completing this year will drop
out of active politics. He is a
prominent farmer of Elk town
ship.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
DR.. Robert Rudqe
To Open Offices
New Optometrist Is
Native Of GAINESVILLE

DR.. Robert Rudge, native of
GAINESVILLE, will open a new
optometry office in Caldwell
sometime during the middle of
March, according to an an
nouncement made here today.
DR.. Rudge will be located in
the DR.. D. H. Webster property
on West street, directly across
from the postoffice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Jack
son and family will move next
week from this home to that
owned by Lester Pickenpaugh on
Playground street.
The front part of the Webster
home will be remodeled to in
clude a suite of offices for use
by DR.. Rudge.
r r. Rudge received his degree
Ohio State University, Co.
L. Us and at present is practic-
ing in Marion.
He expects to be located in
Caldwell in the near future. He
is not married.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
Highway Conference
Today ki Marietta

1t was stated today by Mex k.
Farley, division engineer, that
large representative of attend
ance of contractors, county en-
gineers and state highway per-
sonnel will meet this Thursday
in the division offices in Rath-
bone for the scheduled highway
conference beginning at $3.50
o'clock that morning.
Attending from Noble county
will be J. E. Douglass of the
state highway garage, County
Engineer Homer Weldon and
Resident Engineer Grover Smith.
The purpose of the conference
is to improve the design and
building of highways with all
their attendant structures, ap-
proaches and the problems relat-
ed to them.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
Mari Soldier Dies
In Japan Hospital

Word has been received by
Mr.. and Mrs. Levy Miller OF
MARI, near the Monroe
county line, that their only son,
Ernest L. Miller had died in a
general army hospital in Tokyo,
Japan.
No details were contained in
the message from the u. S. De-
partment of Defense.
Overseas since last August,
the Monroe county soldier had
been hospitalized for some time,
The family is we'll known in
the Harriettsville community
and are members of st. Henry'S
Catholic church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
Lowell Soldier
Killed In Crash

Capt. Karl Rice Wagner, "a,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Wagner, of Lowell, a test and ac-
ceptance pilot for Northrop Air
craft Corp, was killed late Mon
day in a plane crash at Ontario,
California.
Word of the accidental death
was received by his parents,
early Tuesday morning. No de-
tails were made available.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete as the parents await
further word from California.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28

Residents of Caldwell are
asked to cooperate in clean
ing the streets in front of
their homes. The debris
should be piled near the curb
and Thursday, a village truck
will make a complete canvass
of the town and pick it up.
The down town business men
are cooperating in that they will
meet at 400 O'Clock, Thursday
morning, or Whereabouts, at
Henry's restaurant, join forces
in several teams and clean up
the entire business district.
Each team will be given a
certain section of the business
district and if things progress
according to plans, the district
will be shining like a silver
dollar before the stores open at
their usual time, Thursday.
That afternoon, the fire de-
partment will follow up the
cleaning job and wash down all
the streets in the business dis
trict and one block off the
square.
The team captains and their
sections include the following:
Bud Ralston, North street, west
of square; Charles Patten, North
Continued on Page Five)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
S55l.Ol Raised By
Schools In Drive
Largest Contributor
To March of Dimes

Grand total for the current
March of Dimes campaign in
Noble county was $2,627.39, ac-
cording to a statement released
today by Attorney Fred Fox,
fund chairman.
OF this amount, the greatest
single solicitation was received
from the Caldwell and Noble
county school students, which
amounted to $55l.0l. The Cald-
we'll schools gave $3.50 and the
county schools, $463.7l.
A further breakdown of the
county schools is as follows:
Beaver, $44.50; Belle Valley,
$3.50; Brookfield, $18.82; Buff
falo, $3.50; Center, $53.53; Dex-
ter City, $38.75; Elk, $42.lO;
Fulda, $11.55; Jackson, $2O.5O;
Middleburg, $1,000; Seneca,
$l0.7O; Sharon, $23.7l; Stock,
Sl8.40; Summerfield $685. and
Wayne, $3.50.
The other largest single con-
tributions included: Roxy thea
tire, $79.27; Noble theatre,
SI79.04; March of Dimes con-
tainers, $I23.15; Caldwell basket
ball game, $295.l9; basketball
game and dance at Batesville, in
addition to volunteer solicitation,
$122.55.
The balance of the total
amount was received from vari-
Gus organizations, churches and
volunteer workers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
AGRONOMIST TO SPEAK

Floyd Henderson, county agent
has announced that the county
extension office is sponsoring a
meeting, to be held on the even
inc of March 5, at the Caldwell
high school, in the study hall.
George Gist, state extension
agronomist, is scheduled to
speak. A discussion of soils and
fertilizers, with special emphasis
ON fertilizer requirements and
crop production on the Noble
county soil, is on the agenda for
that evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
0. Z. S. Chapter
To Sell Rroolns

Amazon Chapter, No. 80, O.E.S.
has gone into the broom bust
ness.
AS their project for this year,
the O.E.S. is giving assistance to
the blind broom makers working
under the supervision of state
services for the blind.
The local chapter will buy the
brooms, of every description,
from the blind and sell them
locally.
Orders will be taken by any
member of the Eastern Stars,
according to Mrs. John D..
Wheeler, chairman of the COM
mittee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
CONTEST WINNER

Sylvia Veinovich of Maple
Heights, received word Wednes-
day that she was the winner of
a $650.00 prize, given away in a
contest, sponsored by Classic
Furniture, GAINESVILLE. 1t was fea-
tured in a GAINESVILLE newspaper
and in order 10 win the lucky
star contest" it was necessary to
guess the number of stars in a
picture shown in the newspaper.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
GUEST SPEAKER

RobeAt Carabella, student at
the Cincinnati Bible Seminary,
will be the guest speaker at the
evening worship service at the
First Church of Christ. He is the
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilt
am Heron, of Caldwell and a
graduate of Caldwell high school.
The entire evening service will
be in charge of the young people
with the following participating,
Ruth Ann Devolld, Clair Hayes,
Shirley Weekley, Patsy Hayes
and Dianne Curry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
Phone Rates Increased
For Caldwell District
All Villages In This District
viii BE Affected By Increase

The Public Utilities commission of Ohio has authorized
the Ohio Associated Telephone Company to increase its
local service rates in the Caldwell district effective last
Wednesday, Feb 20.
NJ Owens, division manager, stated that the adjusted
will be effective of the first date of the next billing
PERIOD which simply means that your telephone bill
will be higher
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
COMPLETES BASIC

Pvt. Andrew Archer is spend
ing an eight day delay enroute
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William H. Archer, of the Berne
community. He has completed
his basic training at Fort Leon
ard Wood, Mo-, and on March /
will report at Camp Polk, La,
for advanced training. Archer,
a graduate of Caldwell high
school, class of 40, was inducted
into the army the latter part of
November.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
TO BE TRANSFERRED

Richard SmaIIey, eIeVen-year-
old polio victim, and the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smalley,
is to be transferred from the
Aultman hospital, Canton to
Warm Springs, Ga, for further
treatment. He has been a patient
there since last December. Des-
pite being stricken with the
disease, the youngster is con-
fident he will walk again. He is
the grandson of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Smalley, of Caldwell
route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
Annual Red Cross Drive In Noble
County Opens Friday; Coal $3.50
Fund Chairman Eugene B. Ward
Named To Head Annual Campaign

The annual Red Cross drive for Noble county opens
Friday February 90 and will continue during the month
d March This announcement made today by Eugene
B. Ward, fund chairman and E. E. Cunningham, executive
secretary.
Noble countys goal has been set $3.50 by National
headquarters with volunteer selected each
the townships to help put the drive over the top
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
Caldwell Cleanup Day
Set For Thursday, Mar. &
Mayor johnson Issues Proclamation;
Local Business Men Are Cooperating

Thursday, March 6, has been proclaimed as annual
Cleanup Day" for the village of Caldwell all residents
and business urged cooperate this civic
ment
The proclamation issued today by Mayor Homer
Johnson with the full support of the Noble County Chamber
of Commerce civic and patriotic organizations Boy Scouts
county and village officials.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28

NOTICE-We have complete
line of farm field seeds. Also
a complete line of fertilizers for
Spring use. Order early and be
sure you have your supply when
you need it. Caldwell Implement
& Supply Co. ~ - u
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
COMPLETE new line of Ladies

and Children's Spring Goats,
Suits, Dresses, SpOrtswear and
Accessories. Come in and make
your selections early. Use our
convenient Iay-away plan. Gray's
313 Main Street. 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
IN HOSPITAL

IN HUSFI1AL
Mrs. Earl Gardner underwent
surgery at the st. Francis hospi-
tai, Cambridge, Tuesday morn
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner reside
in Canton, where he is employ
ed, but for the past few weeks,
she has been staying with her
parents because of illness. She
is the former Freda Wilkinson
of near Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28

Rapkng Hwassee College, Tennessee Russell
writer Ohio Farmer and state chaplain will be the
principal speakers Thursday Feb when the second church
institute Noble held the Methodist
church.
Rapking will speak the morning evening
Hoy will be the featured afternoon speaker after which panel
discussion will be held.
institute under direction of Miss Evelyn Weaver rural
parish worker for Noble county,
Arizona sun., 1952-09-05
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Johnny Hodges will ltake over . =.
BY the way, Jolnny Hodges and his
ork with Trombonist, Lawrence
Brown, are still the talk of the
Showboat crowd in Philly. They
have been signed for a return en-
gagement.
The Dominoes and Arnett Cobb
really packed them in at Harlem's
AIMED Apollo Theatre last week T..
Lucky Mil1inder is doing great as
a travelling representative for the
new Joe Louis Bourbon Whiskey
Fred Robbins WORTH All
Night Show is great New York
ers are crying to hear and see Billy
Holiday perform again d. Billy
Taylor is still clicking at Broad
ways Downbeat Club Sarah
Vaughn, Nat Cole and Stan Ken
ton really put on fine concert
at Carnegie Hall the other AM.
The Turf, 10th Street and Broad
way (Tin Pan Alley) is at all
times the meeting place for who's
who in show biz and SongWriters
It's rumored than Ben Web
ster will join tn eJohnny Hodges
Band.
Recording artist and singer, Joe
Medlin, is headlining the show at
Small's Paradise >. Dusty Fletcher
can be ound around Harlem's Hotel
Theresa Saw comic, -Timmie
Rogers in Tin Pan Alley last week
MGM recording artist, Tommy
Edwards recording of ''The Great
est Sinner of Them All" is setting
an all-time high or Tommy :.
And, Billy Eckstine's Strange Sen
sation" is really selling. 1t has
passed the million mark. MGM
Records bigwigs are really proud
of Eckstine and Tommy Edwards,
two really great fellows . Also,
MGM artist, Fran Warren is really
the gal with the spellbinding voice.
Her waxings sell in the ''hit" brac-
ket, also.
Singer Joan Shaw telling me her
career troubles at SnookieS {.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-05

Charles Fuqua forming his New
Inkspots. The nations press print
ed it last week. This columnist
broke the news last Spring, which
makes it this corner number one
This column has printed for
the past four years that many sue
cesSful New York models and some
shoWgals are "call girls" Last
week the New York dailies broke
the news of pretty models and a
few showgals being arrested for
prostitution. This investigation, ac-
cording to authorities, will involve
some colored girls. When this col
umn used the item five years ago,
Arizona sun., 1952-09-05

New York (GlobaD That great
gal of songs, Ella Fitzgerald, is
really wooing the customers at
Broadway's Birdland. There is con-
stantly line wrapped around the
corner from Broadway waiting to
get into Birdland to see and hear
Americas. First Lady of Swing.
She's great! Oscar Pettiford
and his seven-piece ork still click
ing at B'Way's Snookies Theatre
Restaurant on West 18th Street
. Following Oscar, the worlds
greatest Bass Violist, Dizzy Giles
pie, will linvate Snookies, and then
the worlds greatest alto sax man,
Arizona sun., 1952-09-05

A small glas sjar or other con-
tainer situated near your washing
machine will come in handy for
depositing buttons that come off
in the wash.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-05

some people said we were Graz
but it's all coming out in the wal
now.
New York City authorities, 1t
claimed, are about to investigated
certain beautician who alleged
makes her money selling Whiski
and women. A certain New Vol
daily has enough documented eY
dence on her to break New Yo1
wide open. The worst enemy
them all is involved dope!
Arizona sun., 1952-09-05

GOING TO THE DOGS?
Get Your RGcing Programs at
REDDY'S CORNER
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Vvlnut q Fellow Needs for Seho<

4A-Royon 8 Nylon Surcoot
Stoin-resistont oobordine with lO-oz.
quilted lining, worm pile collar. beIted
front with full Upper Novy, maroon.
green. brown. grey. Sizes 4 to II.
u to l8, 1899.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

Tho uscbt IN R App Second
Evening star., 1952-08-17
4B-Corduroy Lonsies

Boxer style with neot self-belt. Solid
color thiekset corduroy with double
knees; also partridge ond check pot
terms Blue, brown, green. Sizes 4 to
II, 3.9S.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
plastic "Block City"
from the u. S. A.
2.05 to 705
"give.away" books
from the u. S. A.

just the right size and shape for
small hands ;. just the right
pictures :. big print, too.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Saturday, November 1st)

Yes, Sontos sleigh started early enough this yeor-wen
buyer met him in the Old World toy centers-to
fetch from north, south east and west toys to widen
eyes and wonder. Bring your children in-ond see.
Most Of huge 9th floor devotes itself to eobo Toy
land Santa unoods his pack at 10 sharp each morning,
stoys Til $50, Monday through Saturday Thursdays,
LOO to 5:3O tomorrow through December "a, Santa
has small present for each child too.
Riddles n erown-ups too love shopping in Woodie's
"United Nations" Toyond . whether your budget is
sock stocking.
Evening star., 1952-10-31

and fun to sing dolls to sleep in.
GoId-coIor trim odds flourish to it's
glossy black finish. Overall height,
28h";; scot, ~.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
mechanical toys
from GERMANY

the delight Of young or old, from
wind-up cors to boII-boIoncine eIe-
plants. Bears on cycles, even, jump
off n on.
Germon tree ornaments 10c to 500
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Haze dinner at LanSbmrgh'S
tomorrow night!

Boxed Chicken with dressing. limo beons,
tomato and lettuce soIod l.io
Roost SirIoin Of Beet, noturol erovy, whipped
pototoes, spieed peach l.zo
SoIod Bowl of tossed green's with jumbo
shrimp, imported tuno, and red somon
steoks, sliced egg and tonoto LILO
Price Of dinner includes rolls, butter. dessert
ond beverage.
Complete dinner for children S5e
LansbuYgh's-COLONTAL TEA ROOM
Mezzdnine Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Librorlons to Discuss
Services at Meetlno

aeaFHe y, M9geiAnal dlpeeteP al
lhe department Of AlbpaFles n
t0nta9EnegN County, and MlsS
|ghagiette 4 elAFk,e chief Of thl
ghllaFens hlbpaFv Services, VIM
30 the guest speakers At A iaeets
lnE 0f the elVles section el the
WeHlen's Club Of Chevy ehaaa
NJ 100 pillli tgIn9Frew In The elvhs
hguse, they VIII alaeuAa, iii4ha
County Library System and IN
eentflbutlen 10 AdleatlenlV
The ngpgFalll IA balng presented
DIV the HaueAtIan on Gnmmlttee
4haeF the ehalFmAnshln Of Mrs,
Dean HlnWgadey, NJ
hevan local libraries aFe now In
eludad In tho county Avatam and
two hoekmabllea, each carrying
100 new books, aFe now In seFV.
loo, one OF the new boekmabIleE
VIII DO open tor inspection at the
club from 1880 10 1890 PIN, TO-
meFF0w. Dessert and coffee, will
DO served from l 10 llS0 pm.
The international relations 700.
tion OF tho club Will meet at 4
pm, Tuesday with Paul d0Te-
Booth, director general OF the
British Information Services, "a
atieat speaker, Tie will talk on
the subject, "MT, winston Church.
Ills Visit 10 Washington"
Evening star., 1952-02-24
|Patrons Named
oF BenefIt

Many washington area EesI.
gents are SUPPORTING the annual
caro- .pagtg Rnd bazaar Oh the
H0apd 9f Lady Manaaers Of eass
laltv Hospital 70 be held fpenl 4 ID
pim, Mm0ppqW In the WllllAnlAs
bupR FeeHa OF the MavheWeR H0tei,
The patrons and patFeDesses In
eiNael MP ana Mrs, Harry y,
AlllnDna, MAI, and Mrs, NFneal
w, BFeWD, Mlss AlellA y, ghAgel
AF. ana Mra. AdwaFa VI gelbeFa'
MlAA Allllaa pFeppeF, NM, fl'hgmal
n, gFeWell, Mn, and Mrs, HebeFt
y, Bensferd, Mrs, Wade H, Ellis,
Mrs, Alfred u, Vlefntng, MIR, and
Mfsi Clarence H. HahDeF, MF, and
MIA, Thomas y, Hickman, Mrs,
William y, Hellmuth, Mrs, da0rae
L HeltEnNlleF and Mrs, Hollis n
lines,
Among atheFs aFe COL, and Mrs,
Fleyd v, KllgeFa, Mr., and Mrs,
Rowland ., Marshall, Mr., and
Mrs. william n, Miller, Mr., Htaph.
On 7. Porter, Mr., and MRS, q, j.
bhafeF, MI, and Mrs, odell Smith,
MI, and Mrs, Frank n, atrunk,
MT, ana Mrs Joseph Stephenson,
MT, and Mrs, HvaI II, tucker, HV,,
Mrs, ruth kerr WALES, Mr., and
Mrs, Samuel II, Rogers, Mr., and
Mrs, Joseph A, Herbert, Mr., and
Mrs, George Reugee and Miaa Oil,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
|'HeweII' Topic
OF Dinner

Members OF tho Theta Slams
Phi national Journalistic fPal
teFRltv and thelP guests, will heal
A talk on Hawaii bV Jan 5abulka
OF Henelulu, executive dlFeetep o.
the Hawaii stateheed eemmlsslen
~ o dinner meeting 10 be held AI
eise piEa, temeFFew In the head.
quarters Of the AAuW, 1904
street NV,
MF, 5abulka, a feFmeF ehlea.
aean who has served "a eIty edltel
and business manager Of Nh
Heneluln Advertiser, viii speak OH
the taple, nIIawallI Our v, y
Territory"
A new movie OF tho islands and
their people, entitled Hawaii
gKpFeaG," will be ahewD, Mrs
jabulka, who ID 0 native OF Hawaii
will be q special guest,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Civic and Study Clubs

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sSiSa MsaRssssast, isslSIlsSptsssss isIlS sie. yWy4'
bssaSs fssESsnsy lgaRsasee. aSsames EsstRsS .RSy Mss
Msmsas slIsSMF MFomerrew, .
tIpIsnT AsPIRSsSa ''s ksss'H Hsales MN SpsysgI yIi
Nepl 4hursdaE yha'' 'iI BoSs SehSstILS' isyIss
! gteyehs' te,, SATURDAY 2 p'iAp sketehlah
0'.se' .0x F tisFqs q p gsms. ,ySI::Iss,EsgSy
sStSas!2Al tbastR MstEsst tfsPiTRdOES 1sa.gh y hi[
HEESn' 'YSHtss:s aashfh lyplByl.!s,sSlR' .lhfstss,
Nv, ssi6 ys.ss.SSs.bS SsS' IsI.s, MN TV''|GRs VIII, p
sts, lelS GsEt,ssss9a tptssSsiy,' tS1ti y,'ssfTYI sfTYI
hynsesIsse qPSsh hsAlf sslhts Slhl.s. 1Sp
SS:ISE'sSit' SSI,:sE'si .S.s,,s .SS.ss$,,%srI' E.dsS.ss. y8g|
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fsstRtSssst NW'W.%SSssssSSssssn S,vshii |, SSsiI sSSiI
RsshiasssEIItSSSh RsissS,,.I Sh,,,SE 6S
phsss.Esw svsgYSs WfYeneIEdqy I,hgy An.RaiIs Mellb6l
ittts thflsedfssyn' hIfledfsn' hs 3 t,i h1Cysft aSssfiY
lSyf ltSlhlhs ihlE. fsaEts, shtt.. .fkufH
sss"SbH dtSH,Sih .liSstS ljSitSfy i asSEh,iSIS'is; iI'i;
ksuRtHthD" eeSSiISifmdhfltSp fltp'YHE YHSaSase.' aSase''N NNAS
A1EgEIIltAAl A''st!l.sAllsa siiaLs...sIi, lvvHIsf
glRf' tfFsHgp pstfsiE'n MEsaay, wtSbe9ph'hs'
Evening star., 1952-02-24

Fea Will DO served Ritep the
meeting, MEsi eamael Beaes wlll
be hostess and Mrs. ghaples Boys
ven VIII DO eeshesteAsl
on FhuFsdav, The clubs spaRish
Heetl0la VIII hold lt'A annual
luncheon featuplne spanlsh f9ed,
Fgllewina The luncheon, members
VIII present A pfgapaIn Of folk
dances end A short sklt In Spans
iah,
Members Of The cast ore, Mrs,
Frederick M, HAheaek, Mrs, =, q,
HFAekptt, Mrs, william u, CLARK,
Mrs, MSFen WllteFa, Mrs, 4, w,
Aeeea and Mrs iFvlnee @, aAFds
nef,
Mrs, Charles DeAales Whaeler
y In charge OF arrangements feF
the lunehaen,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Nurse VIII Speak
AT leo Tomorrow

Miss virginia Arnold, ehiel
nurse Of the United States Public
Health Services Division Of Inter.
national Health. viii be gueaI
speaker 90 0 tea TO be given bs
the University Women's Club II
% pm. temorrow In the club.
house, l1e0 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
Miss Arnold, who Ii q fermel
executive secretary OF the Inter.
national Council Of Nurses and 4
past adviser 10 the United Na.
tiena Committee on the Status
OF Women, viii describe her on.
peFieneea In auaE, Egypt, Greece,
india and Thailand.
The program will be sponsored
by the international Relations
Committee, headed by Miss Tgah-
COS Crawford,