davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02
H. 0. Buckley
(Continueo from page one)


The Belle Valley school had
been broken into Tuesday night
but failing to find anything else,
they took some food.
On Wednesday night, the en-
tire group entered the H. F.
Thompson store at Berne, where
they stole two shotguns and a
rifle, in addition to some cloth
ing. Sunday, the guns were
traced and found to be scattered,
in Belle Valley, Ava and the
other gun was sold to one of the
boys father. One of the young
men was wearing some of the
clothes stolen from Berne when
he was arrested.
Saturday night, the truck be-
longing to Floyd Stern, of the
Harriettsville community, was
broken into after smashing a
window, and a new battery, some
mechanics tools and gasoline
were stolen. The tools and bat
terry were found and the gasoline
had been used in the automobile.
The home of Wild Wiley of near
Sharon had been entered Friday
night and they also admitts@~to
this charge.
During the week before their
arrest, the boys had tampered
with state highway department
equipment that had been parked
on state route 78 during the
night. Gasoline was taken from
the tanks of the vehicles.
Foreman was admitted to Boys
Industrial School at Lancaster
last October, where he served
several months for theft. At that
time, he had broken into the
Belle Valley school.
All are being held in Noble
county Jail pending the decisions
of the authorities. 1t is under
stood that two of the boys will
be sentenced to Lancaster but
there is a controversy over
whether to send one of the juven-
lies to Mansfield.
Ball is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Ball; Everly is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Everly,
and Foreman is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Foreman.
Buckley Robbery
Tuesdays morning robbery
was the second time this year
that the Studebaker garage,
south of Caldwell, had been en-
tered.
1t will be remembered that
thieves broke into the garage in
the spring and stole loot valued
at $100. This theft was never
solved, Mr.. Buckley said.
The latest loot included a
Willard battery and five pas
senger tires, size 7:l0 and GAO,
representing part of a shipment
which had just been received
Monday.
Buckley said the thieves tried
to get in the back door but since
the first robbery this has been
doubly secured.
They finally used pinch bar,
tore off the woodwork around
the door and broke the night
lock. This door leads into the
main sales room of the garage.
Buckley said he kept the garage
closed until noon Tuesday but
the fingerprint expert from the
Cambridge state patrol did not
show up so they are again open
for business.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02
Fire Loss AT
All-Time High.
Official Says
Loss Increased 1873
Percent Over That OF
Proceeding Year

Fire losses throughout the
United States, when measured in
dollars, are at an all-time high
This was reported here today
as the nation, spurred by Presi-
dent Truman's Fire Prevention
Week proclamation appeal, took
stock of its 1851 three-quarter
billion dollar loss in property and
1900 lives.
Basis for the report were
statistics of the National Board
of Fire Underwriters that put
fire losses for 1851 at 730,084, 900.
In commenting on these losses,
Chief Glen McFerren, of the local
volunteer fire department, de-
clared that the $3.50 million loss
for 1851 was $50 million, or 1873
per cent more than for the pre-
ceding year.
The NBFU statistics on the
number of fires, compiled from
reports submitted by fire chiefs
throughout the country, reflect
a substantial rise in the number
of building fires in urban areas
during 1851, when they amounted
to 100000, an increase of IA per
cent over the previous year.
Much of this loss in lives and
property, he observed, resulted
from fire in the home and cited
the estimate of 856.703 fires in
u. S. cities last year. Nearly half,
or 418,871 of them, were build
ing fires, nearly three-fourths of
the building fires, or 293,776,
being residences.
He explained that the figures
represent estimates of fires in
cities of $500 population or more
and did not, by any means, rep
resent all the fires that occurred
in all communities. This means
that one fire occurs every 80
seconds-With an untold number
of additional fires on farms and
in smaller communities.
The major cause of these fires
was careless use of matches and
smoking. Such carelessness, he
declared, accounts for close to
81 per cent of the nations report
ed fire losses.
Other major causes of fire, he
concluded, were misuse of cleo
tricity; exposure to fire originat-
ing off premises; sparks on
roofs; overheated or defective
chimneys or flues; lightning;
ovorheated stoves, furnaces or
boilers; ignition of hot greases;
spontaneous combustion and ex-
plosions.
According to information re-
leased by the Caldwell volunteer
fire department, a total of ten
runs have been made during the
first nine months of the year
1852.
A breakdown reveals the fol-
lowing: Jan. Z, Noble theater, no
damage; Jan. IT, Vance Nc
Donald, Main street, no damage;
Feb. 8, Cleveland Graphite
Bronze Co, Caldwell plant, no
damage; April 10, grass fire at
village reservoir, no damage;
April 20, grass fire, Caldwell
electric light plant, no damage;
June 3, Allan Adds, no damage;
July 8, Clark Jennings, barn
burned, struck by lightning;
Aug. 5, Donald D. Nichols, no
damage; Aug. %, Roy Went
worth, barn burned; Sept, 20,
brush fire in the village near
Lewis street, no damage.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02
Fractures Arm In
Auio-Truck Wreck

Charles H. Dilley, 40, of Lewis
vile route 2, had his left arm
broken at the elbow THURSDAY
evening when his car sidesWip-
ped a coal truck.
Dilley had his arm hanging out
the window of his car, according
to the state highway patrol. he
was taken to Marietta Memorial
The patrol said the coal truck
was being driven by George T.
Lucas, Al, of New Cumberland
w. Va.
The vehicles met on a sharp
curve on State Route 145 about a
mile east of Lower Salem.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02
Mrs. BoIon Farmhouse
AT National Meeting

Mrs. Bolon Farmhouse, district
president, and Mrs. t. j. Stubbs,
Cambridge, are among the 500
Methodist women who are at
tending the North Central Juris-
diction WSCS annual meeting in
Des Moines, Ia, Sept. 80 to Oct.
2.
Jurisdiction officers will be
elected for the next four years by
the 1870 voting delegates. All
meetings are open to the public.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02
D e a afh S -
Margaret Scharding

Mrs. Margaret Scharding, 64,
resident of Quaker City route,
died Thursday morning in Barn
esville hospital.
She had been a resident of the
Quaker City community for
years, having been a native of
Pittsburgh, Pa.
A son, Paul of the home, sur
wives; also one brother, Albert
B. Jacob, and one sister, Mrs.
Catherine Nieser, both of Pitts
burgh.
Funeral services were held
Saturday in Pittsburgh.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02
PRESENTED BASKET

Mrs. Frank Atkinson OF Bates
Vile, who is convalescing at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Allen
Floyd of Quaker City following
recent major surgery, was visited
Sunday by Pearl Cline, Mrs. Ezra
Belts and Mrs. John Lewis OF
Batesville. The ladies represent
ed the Volunteer Sunday School
class of the Ratesville Methodist
church. They presented Mrs.
Atkinson with a sunshine basket
on behalf of this group and other
friends.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02
: M COIJTMBUS HOSPITAL

Mrs. Margaret Bowron, North
street. was taken to White Cross
hospital, Columbus, for observa-
ton and treatment, Monday. Mrs.
Bowron suffered fall last week
and it is believed her injuries are
more serious than at first dia-
gnosed. The trip to Columbus
was made in the McVay ambul-
ance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02
To COLUMBUS

John "Bill" Brister was return
ed to Mt. Carmel hospital, Mon
day evening, in the McVay am
bulance, where he will continue
to receive treatment. Brister, Is.
has been in a cast since this sum-
mer when he was thrown from
an automobile on Playground
road.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02
Farm Fire Booklet

Full discussion of fire haz-
ards and the. means for over
coming them are described in
detail in NBFU's new farm
booklet, Your Farm and Fire
Safety" which is available on
request in writing to its head
office, IS John Street, New
York, 38, New York.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02
FIRE CALL MONDAY

Caldwell's ever-ready volun-
teer fire department members
were called out Monday evening
at about six o'clock to the north
end of Lewis street, where they
soon succeeded in extinguishing
small brush fire. No damage
was done as result of the
flames.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02
NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given that
James H. Moscrip has filed an applica-
tion with the Public Utilities Commits
sion of Ohio to transfer Contract Motor
Carrier Permit No. 1924 to l.. S. Mos
Grip, Jr. L. S. Moscrip, Jr.. has Joined
in said application. seeking to transport
property for Moscrip Mining Corpora
ton, Belle Valley, Ohio. L. S. Moscrip,
Jr. proposes to operate 15 trucks,
tractor and / semi-trailer under the
permit Moscrip Mining Corporation
will be served in the same manner as
heretofore. Interested parties may obtain
further information as to said applica-
tion by writing to the Public Utilities
Commission, Columbus, Ohio.
JAMES H. MOSCRIP
Belle Valley, Ohio
L. S. MoSCRIP, JR.
Belle Valley, Ohio
IL IL l3
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02
Donnie Bates, son of MIR. and

Donnie Bates, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Aaron Bates, of Caldwell
route, left Saturday for Colum-
bus where he will enter Ohio
State university for the second
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Detmer EichOltz
and Mrs. Charles Munday, of
Beech Bottom, spent Monday
night and Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Mitchell and other
relatives, of Middleburg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Arlin Still was removed
Monday evening in the Murphy
ambulance to Bethesda hospital,
GAINESVILLE, where she will under
go surgery. She was removed to
the hospital from the home of
her parents, Ora Brown in Hos
kinsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02
OPERATION

Donald McDlfflt, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald McDiffit, Sr.,
Main street, entered the DIR.
Holmes clinic at Parkersburg,
w. Va, Thursday and Friday
morning and will undergo opera
ton for the removal of his ton
sils. He will remain there until
Sunday.
Photo observation-disclosures
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
Open Bible Church
Conducts Election

Annual business meeting OF
the Church of the Open Bible
here was held at the church
on Monday, Jan. IA, with cleo
ton of officers and other an
nual business being coducted:
John Knodel and Lloyd Zlll-
mer, carry-over members OF the
church board will serve with
Raw MorriSSette and John K1r-
Schenmann, who were re-elect-
ed for tWo-year terms. Emanuel
Frieboes and Edwin Cook were
elected deacons for the ensuing
year. Other officers, elective and
appointive are as follows:
Lester Jones, Sunday school
Superintendent, Erwin SchelSke,
assistant; JuliouS Zimmerman,
Observation-Disclosures; Mrs. Esther
Lining and Mrs. Mabel Sim
mons, deaconneSSeS, and Mrs.
Hazel Clement, secretary OF the
Sunday school. I.
Mrs. Ray Morissette will
serve as first organist and
Eleanor Fried as second organ
list.
Steps were taken for adj
vancement in every department
of the church with special en-
phasis placed on the building
fund, which has met with fine
response in contributions from
church members, the Rev. Carl
w. Hart, pastor, said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
Lutheruns Conduct
Annudl Meeting

At the annual business meet
ing of the First American Luth-
eran church which was held
Sunday, Jan. Is, in the fellow
ship hall of the church, the
following officers were elected.
Frank Kincaid, deacon Tor
three years: Harry Olsen. re-
elected, three years; James
Svaren, elected to fill the un-
expired tWo-year term OF the
late Elmer Skeie; Walter 1orske
and James Torske, deacon, and
Joseph TorSke, trustee. F..
Secretary-treaSurer of the
congregation will be elected by
the board of trustees at their
next meeting. Mrs. Vernice Z.
Mode was elected organist for
the coming year, and Mr. and
Mrs. E.. j. Schoen, assistant Or
ganiSt.
A budget of approximately
$4,000 was adopted by the con-
gregation for 1852. Reports of
the pastor and treasurers were
also heard. The financial re-
port showed the congregation
received nearly $4,000 during
the year, including part of the
church loan, and began this
year with a balance of $1,100 in
all funds. ... ~>a,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24

/ les located at Crow Agency, Pry-
or and Hardin, according to a
report by Miss Lois Taylor, lib
rarian.
Of these, more than 10000
were children'S books. New Dor
rowerS registering numbered 354
and more than 1000 references
were located for information
seekers. Forty-one books which
the library could not supply
fromits collection were borrow
ed through inter-library loan.
A total of 1885 books were
repaired, 1872 worn-out books
discarded and 1000 new books,
of which more than 100 were
gifts, were added to the shelves.
The library has served the
people of the county with books
checked out to read and to
study, the librarian said. Books
have been mailed to borrowers
not able to visit the library or
a branch, and many of the
teachers borrow library collec-
ton for their school rooms. The
library reading room provides
current issues ofmore than so
magazines for browsing, of
which the older issues may he
borrowed.
Volumes of the sets of ency-
clopedias, biography reference
books and miscellaneous refer
ence works have been used eK-
tensively by school students and
adults. The Hospital Guild
maintains a collection of cur
rently popular books at the Big
Horn County Community hos
pital.
The practice of charging
rental for some of the new nov.
els has been discontinued, Miss
Taylor pointed out, and as al
ways the privilege of borrow
ing books is free.A
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
County Director Sdys
Record Drive Needed

Americas price tag for trans
forming crippled legs into active
limbs can only be met by a
record 1852 March of Dimes.
This was emphasized this
week by the Rev. A. Clair King,
Big Horn county campaign dir
ector for the January appeal of
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis.
cit costs a great deal to
bring weakened bodies back to
a reasonable state of function
ing" he said. "When polio leaves
its mark, it's a long, uphill fight
to repair the damage. That's
why the March of Dimes has
gone into debt for four years
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
DEN MOTHERS MEET


Cub Scout den mothers met
Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Phil Jacobson when it was re-
ported that 100 boys had had
clubbing experience since the
movement started two years
ago. Openings are now avail
able for II more Cub scouts,
and boys wishing to join may
contact any den mother or the
cubmaSter, HI. M. Fitzpatrick.
Present at the meeting were
Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Joe Zeiler, Mrs.
A. B. Cook, Mrs. Charles Lund-
berg, Mrs. Sam Ragland, Mrs.
&c. R. Stobagh, the Rev. and
Mrs. Norman Johnshoy and the
cubmaster, Mr.. Fitzpatrick.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
Bulldogs VIII Meet
Anaconda Tonight

Continued from Page ID
Gable 8, KukeS 1, Devore 8,
Medicine Tail 2, Haug 8.
Score by quarters:
Anaconda .....-....21 80 46-61
Hardin ......... 8 81 32-48
Dillon (52) - Kennison 5,
Denny IS, Allen Is. Romers 2,
Schulz 8. B. Orr 3, T.. Orr l,
link.
Hardin (45) - Holland, Don
Gable, Zelka IA, Kunau 2, Morse
g, Devore 8, Haug IL, Dale Cab
lie, Medicine Tail.
Score by quarters:
Dillon ............12 80 49,
Hardin ....-......12 16 28-45
&E%e- - %E--&&&=4 A&-E@-s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24

Montana State university, Mis-
Soula, who made high enough
grades to put them on the hon
or roll for autumn quarter, ac-
cording to news from the uni
versity.
To be eligible for the honor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24

running. True. America has
contributed more each year,
However, not only has the cost
of hospital care scared, but the
number of polio patients need
ing help has increased stead
ily."
The Rev. Mr.. King said that
in its first ten years, from 1888
to 1947, the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis spent
a total of Sal, 100000 for care
of patients. In the last four
years alons - 1913 through 1851
- patient care costs amounted
to $4,000, 900.
1.-The costs of disqualification,
nurses and equipment, like
everything else, have risen" he
said. Besides that, there have
been more new polio patients
in the last four years - $4,000
- than in those previous ten
years combined. Each year, tens
of thousands of polio patients
stricken in past years remain
on March of Dimes rolls for
continuing assistance. They are
the more seriously involved pa
tientS - the ones that require
the most attention if they are
ever to lead useful lives.
"All this takes a great deal
Of money. 1t is our responsible
ity, therefore, to assure contin-
uance of this work by giving
generously to the 1852 March
Of Dimes" I
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24

roll, a student must have either
a minimum Of So grade points
with an index of two, or a
minimum of 80 grade points
with an index of two and one
half
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24

Water-filled tractor tires have
been found less efficient than
air filled tires on sand and
loan soils.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
Librdrion Reports
On Yeurs Work

During the year 1851 the Big
Horn county library loaned &c.
$40 books from its three Ibrar-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24

ON HONOR ROLL
Ethel Carolyn Crouch and
Vernon Z. Collier, both of Har-
din, are among 268 students at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
Too Ldte to Classify
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
ONE registered Brown Swiss bull, 2
yr. old June z; Also one Brown Swiss
bull, one year old July a. Geo. S.
Kenney, Star Rte.,> Hardin. AS
TEAM roam geldings well broke for
feeding, W.T.. 1900 lbs. Jacob Lackmayer,
2 mi. So. Hardin. ass
Evening star., 1952-11-09

such formula in Massachusetts,: When
more than 1.9 million people vote
in the Bay State. the excess over
that figure is predominantly Cath
olic and casts IS per cent Of its
vote on the straight Democratic
ticket to guarantee a Democratic VIC
tory in the State.
Broken Rule
Last week. in Massachusetts,. nearly
2,350,000 voted. Not only did "the
excess over 1.9 million" not vote SOL
idly Democratic. it obviously did not
vote the straight ticket. What hap
pened there was that Eisenhower car
ried the State by 207. 900. his guber-
material ticketmate won by about
10000, and his senatorial partner.
Henry Cabot Lodge, who organized
Ike'S early campaign, lost to Demo-
crat by nearly $1,000.
In Massachusetts,. as in many
other States, the big city vote Tin
Boston predomtnantly Catholic DEM
ocrats) is supposed to be able to
nullify Republican majorities In rural
areas. This did not happen In Mas
sachusetts. and it did not happen In
other key States.
A bastion Of both Labor and DEM
ocratic strength in Pennsylvania is
Allegheny County pittsburgh. The
Republicans there polled less than 43
per cent Of the total in 1948. This
time. Eisenhower's vote was more
than 40 per cent Of the total. Four
years ago Truman swept anthracite
mining Lackawanna County (Scran-
toni with Q 50 per cent majority.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
The Big Vote

For the richest Nation in the
world. and one Of the biggest. the
United States has had Q pretty
lackadaisical electorate in the past.
The right not to vote. it seemed, was
cherished almost equally with the
right to vote. In 1948 barely half the
potential voters even bothered to go
to the polls. u
This time it was different. Not
perfect, certainly: not as good as it
might have been, perhaps. But still
very good: OF all the adults in the
United States. roughly five-eighths
voted this time. About so million
persons exactly how many win not
be known until the minor-party vote
is tabulated acknowledgements q
choice on Tuesday.
Il was Q triumph for American
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Nearby Races

Voteless Washingtonians sat 1t out
as usual last week. But their more
fortunate brethren across the District
line and the Potomac had field day
at the polls.
Prince Georges. It was Ike all the
way in Metropolitan Washington's
biggest county. with his ticket-mates
tagging along behind him. The Re-
publicans outballoted the Democrats
by 8.700 votes in the presidential
race. Republican senatorial candi-
date j. Glenn Beall took the county
by $3.50 votes, and the G. O. P.'s
5th congressional district candidate.
Frank E. Small. jr.. won the county
by $3.50 votes. Beau and Small were
elected in the State and district,
respectively, Beall comfortably and
Small by narrow margin.
Montgomery. The other big Mary
land suburban county voted straight
Republican. too. Ike swept Mont
gomery with an 18,80O majority. while
Senator-elect Bean won out by q
15,O0O-vote margin. In the 9th con-
gressional district race. Republican
De Witt Hyde beat Democrat Stella
Werner by 10000 votes.
Northern Virginia. The race in the
newly created 10th district of Vir-
glnla was close one-but not for
Ike. The presidential candidate
breezed through Alexandria and Falls
Church cities and Arlington and
Fairfax Counties with a comfortable
margin Of $4,000. But so close was
the congressional race that G. o. p.
Candidate Joel T.. Broyhill had to
wait till Friday to learn he had won
by about 800 votes.
z Precincts for AdIoi
The most remarkable thing about
the Northern Virginia outcome was
the voters solidity behind Ike. Gov.
stevenson carried only two of the
regions u polling places, and one
OF those by margin of only five
votes.
The results in Metropolitan WASH
ington seemed to lay low another
notion about bloc-the "civil-serv-
ice bloc" The idea seemed to be
that Government workers vote as q
group for the party in power so as
to protect their jobs. Though there
is no way OF knowing who voted how
IN the Washington area, all the in
dications are that civil servants, like
laborers. Catholics. farmers and,
Negroes. last week were just people
who called 'em as they saw 'em.