davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-04

COLORED-NICE FRONT RIM. empl
mar man; ,II nice homs:: Call after s Pm
oofoRE622SR: Sst; nH; 2iSR@Ii 10th AND FLORIDA
cxEN5Eei csl1 Ab' 4.55Sst 55S@t Fm'; kit DriZil'
CoLoRED-CLExN, comfortable rm
Close transp. 4610 18th st.. TU, 2.
CoLoRED-NEATLY furn. rm.: SIN.
sonv gle and ,1.6.T S0uols; all home priylls
Observation-Disclosures,
bed-sitting rm., share kit, with, /;
cofloFdEb5aMdYEARSSAA' Ssflofd 5adY a. fr6 fSr1sSs; I n.x,
fSSlo ofsH Rlsrs I1f pf ~ SG5vll 775gss. gEt refsF
one large front I'm: IN quiet home;
coIoRRgDSrcffo 6G%f RgTivSS fuTnisSsd S2asS room for
trsnsp. caii weekdays we MkdSsii after TOns ).
all day Sat. and Sun. DU. 7-Oe72.
- NICE QUIET HONE,
COOKING prtvils.: L sgle.. 2 dbles. ia.
CoLORED-FURN. RIM, home privil..
transp. and shopping close. accept
COLORED-763A FAIRM0NT ST.
nome pIlVu., conv. 70 trbnspp Iurn.
GIRGRD ST. NV
Large front rm.. newly furn. and
dec. for couple or man, home privtl..
employed persons only. DE. 2-93S3.
CoLORED-LGE. RIM. in attractive.
quiet home. settled lady or empl.
couple: cow. to everything. RA.
6-66S7,
COLORED-392s N. H. AvE.-Neatly
furnished front room, next to bath.
COLORED-NEATLY FURN. large
front rm., man or woman; moderate
rsnt' M HON. pTinyilis;r i:r 1s44 l844sk Kenyon
COLORED-1122 N. II. AVE.-Room
for employed lady, 81 week. Elk.
coLoRED-sNGLE and doubI. rm,.
kitchen and laundry PRIVILEGES.
After z Pm. DU. 7-2220.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
DOGS. PETS. ETc.

BOXER PUPPIES: Axe: Q wks. old;
excel. stock; females as low as $45
BOXERS, male and female: fawn
and brindle; puppies and older:
eperator for Fulton s-4s7I. II
BOXER PUPPIES, registered Axe, 2
months old; $50. LO. 7-732S. ID
Evening star., 1953-10-04
TYPEWRITER

TYPEWRITER
E5EcTH1G; Sop! I'm FI;,rb LATE TEE, M9pE E26EI
coMnD;a; ORG COST 20 SO S353; Il SAcRF- CRE
topcoat for six-footer Excellent
VACUUM VA2sIIttS' CLEANER. GE, tank, ex-
cellent cond. incl all attachments;
very reasonable. 10. 5-49IO; ut.
lamp. lamp 81 81. EN-, a-4sS9.
VACUUM SALE-Don't, miss these:
EisctTolux; lisht iHst nn like like 1sw Ws:t,Ts WAS
housf h.Td was ssns2 $S9s2 ncs nSs vas %sS ssye5
now S14.50. 1912 Lee hwy. ia.
VACUUM CLEANER. westinghouse;
vAcuGM iSa 3T GADHLAe, gDFis}ht; s}!s .s .iqst
foor polisher. AP. 7-1S9S. A.
VALVE REsACER and reSeating tools,
half price: good condition. 10.
Violin. $50. Also "a violin, $50.
5ts4s5. Both include case and bow. i lU'
VIOLIN 1774, real bargain, $50.
HO. 2-s309. 1864 Hobart NV.
Home after 3 pm. q
VIOLIN, Beautiful instrument; max
er, Glass, Germany. DE. 2-0I l6.
VIOLIN. French Marc Laberte, rea-
sonable; set of WFL drums. AD.
4-6107. 1414 Euclid st. NV.
VIOLIN, Roth. fine tone, beautiful
cond.; used in Boston symphony
last season; $40. DE. 2-2521.
V1ahf Condition. aNR $50 Cash cash. Ju. se53a4.
VISIBLE FILES, 3x5, excel. cond.,
% drawers each, must sell, first S35
takes ca. RE. 7-1621.
WALL CABINETS, 3; one 54x25-in.
sink and cabinet: two 21-in. base
cabinets: $3.50 value: brand-new.
s335. BETHESDA PLUMBING Il
HEATING CO., 4s3S Del Ray ave-,
Olirer O-R2Rn nlirer d-hR1n Il
Evening star., 1953-10-04
WAR SURPLUS

WAREHOUSE LOADED WITH
Gas cans, camping supplies, tents,
canvas, tarpaulins, shovels, garden
ing cots; hammocks, "a SO; rope.
fire extinguishers, light plants, paint.
At prices which show 10000 Gus
toners CAN'T be wrong.
GICHNER, 2513 NJ NV. EX. 1857
WASHER, Thor, wringer-type. Very
good condition' pump; $40. Jack
WASHERS. lust arrived, brand new
S1a.95 down and SS.95 mo. BARON
q MELTZ. JE. 2.,0779. 3
fA SO; s-g14s yil5 deliver; open sunday. m4
WASHER, Va; Tlsi Easy Spinner de luxe, 1853,
new, in factory carton, auto. spin
rinse, spiralator washing action
cost sS2o; sacrifice S16O cash. ~.
WASHER. auto. 81 Bendix EconOmat.
Used ,yS very ljttls; St6s $50 or best o4er'
WSAssIHER-TSor SasI Err. 17SasSi SAutomasic. in very
WASHER AZ; H'9;i with pump, good working
condition. S25. DI. 1896.
WASHER. Easy spindriier. late model
SS Hoover. r. 1prgRt. GpTf Rst current model with
all attachments, $50. OIL. 9-SSSO.
441a Everett St, Kensington, Md,
WASHER. Easy spin rinse, excel.
coma, 3 years old, S65. Call SO,
WASHER. Bendix, fully automatic; l
year old: like new: reasonable. Call
JE. 4-2645. a
WASHER. auto, Bendix: din. rm,
set oil circulating heater; reaS.
WASHER, Easy spindrier. excel. cond.,
used very little, S75; typewriter, I'm
derw'd. reas., good cond. RA. 6-oI 40
WASHER. Bendix auto, $50; wash
er,. Bendix automatic de luxe, $50.
WA 7-O947
WASHER, Maytag, wringer type with
pump. good condition, reasonable.
Call LO. 5-S325
MISUNDERSTANDING automatic, good
buy. $40. JU 5-2491
WASHER-Bendix Dialamatic, 3 yrs.
old good condition, $50. EN-.
wAsHER-crosley. new 1858 semi
auto, ! month old. Never been
wAsaERsms wsfi S !ske rs o ca. EA Also 2ao9SS 50
and 81 washers and automatics.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
MlscEL. FOR SALE tcont.l

TV,. Admiral. 1ola-inch table model.
sss5o S5sn snsSnn" cash TIA eseStiflh4s s.54l4 como,
Ev--35 chimney mounts, 100 ground
rods, Is arresters. 200 standoffs.
stor sntennss ssssS' SSS; 9unit motor ne a46 gen
Sa5 Ea'0T T., siSsm0iy io6o y at zoo. S q 100. $50
ma. $50. WA. 7-1S3O.
Tv, 1858 GE table top model. S125;
record player, portable, SIS; mo-
tor scooters. $50 and SL5: type
writer, $50; TV comb, SlOo. 10
~ SET. 16-in. Olympic. excel. cond.;
$50. Apply Monday. 1915 18th. st.
TyMBa1Snd Met MNtorels Il zr in xtth
Tv. aE combination. le in. AMEN dosI
S4s5, cash $3.50; General Electric
Jewel fan, 3:sPeed thermostat con- con-
troll. cost S54:95. cash $50; Fryrite Frcyrs
sfeG So: iS FolderoIda l1S Stroller. Sc; ali
good cond. JE. 3-l049.
TY, Magnavox. 17-inch console. full
doors. mahog., fine cond. sacrince.
Sl35 or best offer. Wa 7-l99944
TV-Philco TO-; $50; RGA: sisc ,ron I9
S4. LO. 4-0449.
TV. 1851, 17-inch Philco table model
works good; S95. JE. 3-9s97. "A
Ty. Philco table . s m0deI!, de! IA in; good
TWIN BEDRM. SET. solid. manog
1st reaS. offer accepted. Cali ia
9-59S4 bet. 7 and 8 pm.
TYPEWRITERS, Und.-Smith, recond.,
$3.50. Be first. call today. co.
5-4625; wk.. 1112 14th st. NV,
sryI1,rrp9rEp ~ sroi+h Stend-
TYPE%RITER, TYP TER Underwood. standard
pp0odel; podel; agoYy geTy good cond'; 500. Can
stenotype REPAIRED hsEs quickly a by
III tidli o6 pm; EStn OFFICE opT N MAeHTNEs gHgSES
rm5Se; inrton. sa5iso T. Ee'cnfeo2 G Smiths, $3.50;
Underwood, $32;59. Others very
CAPITAL OFFICE MACHINE CO,
,$2S 10th st; NV Ma. S-4s5s. ,.o
rYPfwRfTER ryPf Kf hsW' Royal STSI kM XII IOIet lste
model, excel. cond.. S65; also I'm
derwood. S45. 331 Emerson st..
fce Size. trade trad; n, PCf'sdS good condition;
SIS and up. CENTRAL, 2019 14th
St NV 10
TYPEWRITERS: All makes, stand.
and port, recond. like new; guar.
year. Reasonable. Rent, repair,
trade. STANDARD TYPEWRITER
CO.. 9IO G st. NV. MA. S-3632.
TYPEWRITERS (2). IBM electric 90
inch carriage elite, $3.50. 30-inch
carriage plea. S125. Both In excel
lent shape. 10. 7-919S.
TYPEWRITERS, rented; late models,
81 mo-; 3 mos. $40: cent may
apply to purchase. AID. 4-3379.
629 Franklin st. ne.
TYPEWRITERS-Por stands, all
makes, rec, S39.50 up; new ports,
S6S.5O up; terms. CIRCLE, l112
14th st. NV. Today. co. 5-4625.
TYPEWRITERS, portable olympia
free home dem; 81 wk. Let Geo.
Do it." Daily. eve, Sun. DI. 7-2704.
TYPEWRITER, Remington. portable:
excellent cond.; just through shop;
TYPEWRiTERS = ROYAL; Remington;;
Underwood L. c.. Smith; S25 and
up. All in good working order.
Rentals, repairs: ell makes. CEN
TRIAL TYPEWRITER CO.. 2019 14th
st. NV. Hi 3.512t.
TYPEWRITERS for rent, all makes, |
81 mo-, mos. SO. CIRCLE TYPE. |
CO., 1112 14th st. NV. DI. 7-7372. |
Evening star., 1953-10-04

LANDSCAPING
Northern Virginia Nursery
NokeSville, Va.
Get our free estimates on your land
Scap0 needs. All planting guaran-
teed Come and inspect our fne
selection Of plants acclimated to
sSnis SOIL and climate: Japanese
Pyracanthas. Chinese hollies, OS-
manthus,. Azaleas Rhododendrons.
Wax leaf priyet, ornamental trees.
We serve Prince william. Fairfax
and Fauquier County areas. Try
our friendly, emcient service. Nurs-
cry located on Route 662 near
Greenwich. Call Haymarket 4-34S2.
TOP SOIL-MANURE
Evening star., 1953-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED


ANTIQUE CHINA, furniture, full con.
tents or odd pcs, refgrs., stoves,
wash. machs.. TVS. Closed Mondays.
8 E; FuRN. CO., 210 9TH st. s.e.,
ANTIQUES WANTED
any cond.; iewelry. brio.
a.brac. glass. 143S Wis. ave. D,
KRUPSAW MILESTONE. NO. = O300.
ANTIQUES
Furniture. brio -brac, china. glass
ware. Oriental art objects, ieweiry,
rugs, silverware. paintings, por-
traits. Highest cash prices paid.
Call MURRAY. ia. 9-3333.
ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China, furniture, silverware, iewelry
and Chinese art objects. Any guam
tity. Call LOUIS SEGAL, ia. q
5333: ewes. EN-. 3-6765.s ....,
ANTIQUES -
Do not sell your valuable ANTIQUE
china, glass. furniture. ETC.. before
calling WALTER. REED. ANTIQUE
SHOP for expert appraiSals.
NV $3.50 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
TU. 2-2727. RA. 3-760S.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

BLUE GRASS SOD
ON IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
You lay it! GREENWICH FARMS
NURSERY, LU 2.49SO
Evening star., 1953-10-04

Tv, Admiral. 10a-inch table model
with antenna, excellent cond,;
Evening star., 1953-10-04

FARM1NGTON. 1924 18th ST. NV.
Near Duport Circle; maid service
COW: location; single. SS.76; double,
i SD 10 I'm DE O.AHRn
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Well-Behaved Dogs
Don't Just Hannen
FARM AND GARDEN

Pedigreed SiameSe. OV. 3-4276.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
SUMNER RATES

Would you like to spend the summer
on Capitol Hill? Nice rooms, excel
food, .cozy cocktail lounge and 4
friendly atmosphere await you at
Evening star., 1953-10-04

1926 LAMONT ST. N.W.-Rooms for
able rent. DE. 7-55S7. a
4fth AND TILDEN STS.-Attrac. rm.
for business woman. WO. 6-S147
after $3.50 pm. Sat-; all day Sun.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

Mr.. 18th AND PK.-Excel.
transp.; res; reas. 1475
Park rd. NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

SECTION. Apt. 1906
LSe: briEht rm., non-alcholie, near
;. bath nl ADi 4Io477. a
beds, also sgl., newly decor. next 10
bath. II. 7-s14S or IL. 7-19es,
Evening star., 1953-10-04

$500 A WEEK
Single rm., also double rm.. S11.25
week; maid service: walking dis
tance downtown. 1925 18th st.
NV. p
Evening star., 1953-10-04

ELECTRIC, IBM, LATE MODEL
READY FOR TMMED. USE; EXCEL
COND.; ORIG. COST S31a: -SACRI-
FICE PRICE, S100. 639 N. Y. AVE
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25
Receipts Listed For
SummerfieId Festival

Receipts from the Summer
field homecoming totaled S1,028.
according to a financial report
released today by Miss Helen
Meek, president of the American
Legion auxiliary in that COM
munity.
At special meeting of the
unit held Friday evening, ex-
penses for the homecoming, in
Guiding food, entertainment,
promotion, etc, totaled $478.
This leaves an amount of $3.50
which will be used by the auXili-
ary in remodeling their hall.
All concessions at the home
coming were operated on a per-
centage basis, according to Miss
Meek.
1t was also voted by the auxili-
ary that another Homecoming
would be held next year at ap-
proXimately the same date.
The auxiliary members wish
in this manner to thank all those
who in any way made the first
homecoming a success, financial
ly and otherwise.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25
Business To Suspend
For Saturday, July a

Business In general Will be
suspended in Caldwell and
Noble county on Saturday, July
4th., according to an announce
nent made today by Warren
Bruins, president of the Chamber
of Commerce.
This will also apply to grocery
stores but it is believed they
will remain open on Thursday
afternoon, July End, and OBJ
serve Saturday evening hours
Friday night.
Other than baseball games
that are scheduled for the holi
day, no other special events are
being planned in the county.
Sheriff Donald Conaway join
ed the state highway patrol to-
day in issuing an early warning
to all motorists to observe eau
ton in making holiday trips.
Traffic is again expected to be
exceedingly heavy for this
double weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25
Farm Bureau Has
Approved Plans
Bids For New Building
Will Be Opened July 6

Approval of final and COM
rlete plans for the new Noble
Farm Bureau Cooperative build
ing was made Monday night.
Ivan Groves, president, an
nounced that the board is now
advertising for bids on the con-
struction work. The final time
for submitting bids is at 7:30
o'clock p. m. on July 6.
The plans approved call for a
building 100 x 46 feet in size
with roof of flat design. The
exterior will be of cement block
with a huge shoW-window fac
ing Mill street to the north. In
addition to a showroom, the
building will include new offices,
mill space, and storage area.
The old building will not be
Immediately razed but will re-
main as storage building.
All of the board members
were present at Mondays meet
ing, They are as follows:
Ivan Groves, president; Frank
Radcliff, vice president; Dave
Beckett, secretary-treasurer; and
Directors Charles Dotson,
Brady Archer, John Carter and
Clifford Parrish.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25
Berne Possoffice
Closes Wednesday

All patrons of the Berne post
office will receive their mail on
Caldwell, route l, according to
an announcement made today by
Woodrow E. Cecil, local post
master.
This will be effective We'd
nesday, July l, when the Berne
postoffice is closed permanently
by orders from the assistant
postmaster generals office,
Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Mary Brown will close
out the postoffice and some of
the records will be transferred
to the Caldwell office, others
to Cleveland and some to Wash
ington.
The Berne postoffice was or
dered closed by the powers that
be in Washington as an economy
measure.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25
Car Demolished
I'm Local Accident
GAINESVILLE Man Is
Released From Jail

Sunday night, a Cleveland
rotorist picked a bad spot tc
crash into the rear of another
car in Caldwell.
Luther G. Rincich, 81, Cleve-
land, hit the. rear of an auto
driven by Joe Williams from
Medina, on u. S. route 81, in
front of the Noble county jail.
Rincich claims he saw neither
the car nor the red light where
the route turns left when
travelling north.
Both cars were damaged eX-
tensively. Rincich had bought
his 1858 Ford sedan only two
weeks before and the car was
almost completely demolished.
The auto was hauled from the
scene by the Ziler garage wreck
er. No injuries resulted from the
collision.
Rincich was arrested for reck-
less driving by Sheriff Donald
Conaway and is scheduled to
appear in mayors court on
Thursday.
1t was reported that Ernest
Jones of GAINESVILLE, a prisoner
at the local Jail, was released on
Saturday after a hearing before
Common Pleas Judge Vernon
Archer. Jones had been at the
Jail since May % and his SEN
tence was shortened because of
good conduct and his hard work
in painting, repairing, etc. at the
Jail.
Robert L. Stump. 25, of
Akron, forfeited his bond of
$500 when he failed to appear
before Mayor Homer Johnson,
Monday at noon. He was arrest
ed by Conaway last week for
crossing a double yellow line on
the bad curve in route Il at
Dudley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25
Thiriy-F i've Lions
Club Members
7 our Philo Plant
Ohio Power Host
Monday Evening
Tc Local Group

Thirty-five members of the
Caldwell Lions club motored 10
Philo, Monday evening, and
toured the Philo Ohio Power
Company plant, thru the court
esy of John Hawkins, district
manager of the Ohio Power Co.,
with offices in Cambridge.
The group was served two
course dinner in the plants
cafeteria, prior to which they
were privileged to hear a few
remarks by Mr.. Siedel, Philo
plant manager.
Immediately following the
dinner, a picture was shown the
group which tended to relate
the services rendered by the
Ohio Power Company and also
the intrical processes in the de-
velopment and distribution Of
electricity.
Arranged in small groups,
each under the surveillance of
a well-informed guide, a COM
plete picture-tour of the Philo
operation was experienced.
The guides explained in detail
the various steps in the develop
ment of electricity. Using coal
exclusively, the different pro-
cesses of ushering it into the
furnaces and subsequent move
ments of the generated heat,
combined with the actual pro-
cesses of water, realized for all
Caldwell Lion members an in
formative visit and an overall
picture of the tremendous opera
ton in the development of cleo
tricity which serves sections of
Noble county.
Those making the tour includ-
ed Lion president, John K.
Shamhart, Caldwell mayor,
Homer Johnson, Caldwell coun-
cilmen, Donald D. Nichols and
Efnll barnett, ROBERT DennlSon,
Dallas Bond, Harry Semon,
Thurston Ralph, Carl Ogle,
Charles Evilsizer, Floyd Hend-
erson, Fred Legraen and Robert
Robey.
Frank Tarleton, H. c. Secrest,
c. j. Estadt, James H. Colley, DR..
Robert Rudge, Jerry Ramsey, Al
Walton, Merle Barnhart, Bill
Semon, Walter Quick, Don Nc
Diffit, Jim Richardson, Elmer
Hupp, Warren Bruins, Malcolm
Parks, Neil WeiSent, Ladd
Wheeler, James Reed, Howard
Kress, Al Dechellis, Lou Mos
Grip and George Philpot.
Ohio Power Company rep
resentatives included John Haw-
kins and George Flint, of Cam
bridge, and Bill Robertson, of
West street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25
lightning Strikes
Gene Wiley Barn
Entire Structure
Consumed BY Blaze

Gene Wiley, farmer of the
Forest Grove community, lost g
large barn, four head of cattle
and several tons of hay Sunday
afternoon, after lightning struck
the building during a severe
series of electrical storms.
The county got a much-needeo
rain at about 2::45 Sunday after
noon, but not without some wind
and storm damage. The storm
followed terrifically high temp
eratures, reported to be 102 in
some sections.
The Wiley family was not at
home when their barn was
struck by bolt of lightning and
the Caldwell volunteer fire de-
partment was called by neigh
Dor. The fire truck was on the
scene in approximately Is
minutes after the call but the
fire was beyond control. The
freshly-cut hay was still burning
on Monday. The fire was pre-
vented from spreading to the
residence, which is situated
little more than 100 feet from
the barn site.
The official temperature, how
ever, at Sharon was listed by
Frank Burlingame at SO degrees,
the hottest day of the summer.
The mercury stood at 62 degrees
at 600 o'clock that same morn
ing.
Although severe winds damag-
ed property at Beverly and
other nearby communities, nc
major damage was reported
here. Heavy rains also fell in
neighboring counties but less
than an inch in Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25
New Drive-In To
Be Opened July 3

A drive-in refreshment stand
has been built south of Caldwell
on U. S. route 81, just north of
the Buckley Motor Sales build
ing.
Don Rutherford and Eugene
Cutler of Caldwell, are the
owners and hope to open for
business on Friday, July 3. Ice
cream, soft drinks, short order
sandwiches, etc. will be featured.
The building, 20x16 in size,
is of pre-fabricated frame
design. Construction work is be-
ing done by the Crock and Shat
er contractors.
1t will be called "'Shadynook"
driye-in.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25
Lisbon Business
Group Tours CGB
Other Industries
Are Also Visited

Thirteen business men and
civic leaders from Lisbon visited
Caldwell community, Thursday
morning and enjoyed an indus
trial tour of this area.
The Lisbon group has been
attempting for the past year to
locate a new industry in their
community and they came to
Caldwell in this interest.
Local members of the Noble
County Chamber of Commerce
served as hosts to this group and
they toured the Cozier Contain
er Corp, the Caldwell plant of
the Cleveland Graphite Bronze
company and the Caldwell
Produce company.
AT noon, they were guests at
luncheon held at Maple Shade
Inn, south of Dexter City.
Late Thursday afternoon, they
motored to McConnelsville and
attended the "open house" of the
new sister plant of CGB in that
community.
The Lisbon group included the
following: L. S. Firestone, presi-
dent of the Firestone bank;
Wilbur Warren, mayor of Lis
bon; Bob Dorrance of the Dor
rance furniture company.
V. B. Lemley, manager of the
Farmers National bank; Howard
Crosser of the Crosser service
station; Harold Kepner, vice
president of the Buckley coal
company.
Adam Rudibaugh of the Ham
ilton drug store; w. S. Frew,
business manager of the Lisbon
Evening Journal.
Bob Leggett, Eells-Leggett fu-
neral home; Dean Beck, manager
of Ohio Edison; Graham Kear-
ney, Mineral fuel and supply
company; Bill Morgan, Jr., Nor
gan's drug store and Bob VIII
liams of the Lisbon Lumber
company.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25
Cumberland TO
Dedicate New
Organ Sunday
Rev, E. w. Lodwick
Will Deliver the
Dedicatory Sermon

The organ prelude "Agnus
Del" will open services Sunday
evening, June %, at 7:30, at the
Buffalo Presbyterian church at
Cumberland, when their new
Hammond Electric organ will be
dedicated at special ceremonies.
Donations from members of
the congregation and former
members made it possible for
the church to secure the new
organ. Many of the contributors
gave in memory of departed
relative or friend.
Organists at the church in
Cumberland are Mrs. Mary Bay
and Walter Craft and both will
be on the program at the dedica-
ton services.
Rev. Allen Reed is pastor and
will give the invocation and
dedicatory response. He will be
assisted by Rev. Howard Bay,
Cumberland minister, who will
say the special prayer, the bene-
diction and choral response.
Caldwell Methodist church male
quartette will sing spiritual
selections and the combined
choir will lead the singing.
The message of the evening,
"Music in Worship" will be
delivered by Rev. E. w. Lodwick
of the Freeport Presbyterian
church. He is former pastor of
the church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25
Secresf Scores
Taft AS Lobbyist
Takes Firm Stand
Against Imports

Rep. Robert T. Secrest of
Ohio's 18th district, is con-
tinuing to take a firm stand
against the importing of oil into
the U. S.
1t was disclosed that Charles
P. Taft, unsuccessful guberna-
torial candidate in Ohio last
year, is lobbying for a New York
law firm in behalf of imports of
Venezuelan oil.
In statement to the press
on Saturday, Secrest said, His
(Taft) lobbying is hurting more
than it is helping Ohio. Ohio'S
coal production was cut 10 per
cent last year because of i'm
ported Venezuelan residual oil.
Miners lost 100000 days work
as result"
A representative of the New
York law firm of Cleary, Got
tlieb, Friendly and Ball, said
that Taft's job was to contact
Ohio's industrial firms to oppose
legislation which would limit
residual oil imports.
81 have no quarrel with
Charley Taft over his asSocia-
ton with the people working
for continued residual oil i'm
ports," Secrest said. after all,
he's a lawyer and is entitled to
get his fees where he can find
them"
He added, "But let no one be
mistaken about whether the i'm
ports are helping or hurting
Ohio. The cheap residual oil
brought in from Venezuela is
underselling coal produced in
Ohio, and that causes a lot Of
miners to lose their jobs"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25
Buddy Poppy Day
Set For Saturday

Saturday, June 9th, will be
observed in Caldwell and Noble
county as Buddy Poppy day
when members of the VFW
auxiliary place these flowers on
sale to the public.
Mrs. r. c. Moore is chairman
OF the committee and she will be
assisted by ladies of the auxili-
ary and school children.
Mrs. Frances Taylor, president
of the local unit, said that part
of the funds raised next Sat-
urday from the poppy sale will
be<xetained here and placed in
rehabilitation fund.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25
Former Caldwell
Residents Host To
Harry And Bess"

Mayor and Mrs. Homer
Johnson of Caldwell, spent a
few days last week visiting
their daughter and husband,
MIR. and Mrs. w. C. Devereaux
who manage the Mcclure
hotel in Wheeling, w. Va.
Sunday night, the John
sons received phone call
from their daughter, the for
mer Geneva Johnson, who
was very excited about some
overnight guests at the Nc
Clure hotel the night before.
Mr.. and Mrs. Devereaux
were reused from their sleep
late Saturday night when the
clerk reported over the phone
that Harry and BeSs Truman
were there.
The Trumans stopped over
night at the Mcclure hotel in
Wheeling enrOute to Washing
ton by automobile, where
they are spending this week.