davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30
Paul MeP eek, ~,
Injured Al CGB

Paul McPeek, %, of Caldwell
route 4, was injured while at
work at the Caldwell plant of
the Cleveland Graphite Bronze
company. He is a press operator.
The accident happened Friday
evening and the injured worker
was taken to st. Francis hospi-
tai, Cambridge, in the McVay
ambulance. He sustained injuries
of his chest, stomach and an arm.
He is reported to be improving
at the hospital.
On Tuesday, Robert Vogel, per-
sonnel supervisor, and a group
of plant employees, went to Cam
bridge to donate blood to replace
that used for McPeek.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30
Caldwell Lions
Club Sponsors
Safety Drive"
VIII "Scotchlite"
All Bicycles In
Caldwell Vicinity

John Shamhart, president of
the Caldwell Lions club, an
nounced today that the local club
will "Scotchlite" all bicycles in
the Caldwell school district.
"Scotchlite," made by the Min
nesota Mining and Mfg. Co., is a
tape of tiny glass spheres coated
on a plastic backing-about
$4,000 spheres to square inch.
1t will reflect headlight beam
for quarter of a mile.
The Lions club will apply these
red strips on the back fender, two
silver strips on the handle bars
and two silver strips on the fork.
This will make the bicycle visible
from any angle.
The local club also plans to
form bicycle safety club" Each
child will be issued safety rules
which they are to read or have
their parents read to them and
PiSuSS w OOSy.
They. will then be issued
membership card in the bicycle
safety club and their machine
will be scotchlited. The safety
rules will be given out at the
Caldwell high school and grade
school buildings, Friday, May 9th.
Those not of school age may
pick up the safety rules at the
Guernsey Memorials building on
North street or at Brady's on
West street, Friday or Saturday,
May 8 and 9.
The bicycles will be marked
Wednesday, May 13 on the court
house lawn, beginning at $3.50 p.
m.
President Shamhart said today
that it was essential that every
bicycle be marked. whether or
not it is now being used.
The Lions club hopes to con-
duct the 'Lite-A-Bike" campaign
on countrywide basis in the
near future.
Any one from the county inter-
ested in this campaign should
contact Mr.. Shamhart or Fred
Legraen, who is serving as the
safety chairman.
This campaign was adopted by
the Lions club in their efforts to
avoid all accidents this spring and
summer with bicycles and auto
mobiles.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30
Commissioners Pay
Only Routine Bills

There was no special business
before the Noble county commits
sionerS at their April 20 meeting,
after the paying of the county
bills.
Bills presented and paid were
as follows:
James Merry, crushed stone,
$353.94; Standard Oil Co., gas
oline and oil, S14,19; Major Equip
ment Co., shovel, $5,233.34; Cald-
well Implement and Supply Co.,
supplies, $10429; H. Cole Co.,
prints, $2l.67.
Fleeeman Pontiac Co., gasket,
S.69; England Hdwe., locks,
S54.64; D. D Nichols, steel tape,
$6.48; Major Equipment Co., sup
plies, $685.; O. H. Pickenpaugh,
fitting, SIT; Sinclair Refining
Co., diesel fuel oil, $45.15; Auto
motive Service, supplies, $46.40.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30

grand total of $2,250.
'Batesville paid their teachers
about $1,000, which made the
total approximately $3.50. There
was no janitor for the teachers
paid them.
'Now it costs near 100000
to haul the pupils to Batesville,
almost $4,000 to pay the teach
ers and $1,000 for janitor hire,
which make the total around
$l8,00000 today.
"Now l am wondering if we
have as good school now as we
did then. Ask some of the par
ents.
Il remember few years ago
we had four or five boys in the
store, Fwho were graduates only
few months. An old farmer
came in to ask me to count up
how much corn his wagon bed
would hold.
81 told him this would be a
good problem for one of the
graduates and not a one of them
could arrive at the right figure
"This made the old farmer a
little curious and he asked them
how many cubic inches was in a
bushel of coal. There were many
other basic questions that the
old farmer asked and not a one
of the boys could answer them.
When l went to Batesville high
school, there was eight or ten
boys and girls getting ready to be
teachers and about five took up
their duties every year.
Now, l wonder just how many
teachers have gone out of Bates
vile school in the past 20 years?
In writing this, l don't mean to
offend anyone but l do think it
is about time to teach the pupils
common sense in order to pre-
pare them for whatever occupa-
ton they desire to follow"
G. P. Moore
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30
District Missionary
Banquet Nav 5

The second World Friendship
Banquet will be held Tuesday,
May S at Dexter City, for Meth
odist Youth, their counselors,
ministers and missionary secre-
taries of the Women's Society of
Christian Service.
The Dexter City mothers are
serving the banquet which be-
gins at $50. Following the dinner
and table fellowship, there will
be the annual election of SUBJ
district officers, a worship SER
vice, a film on Africa, and CHM
axing the evening will be a
pledge service. Each youth fell
lowship will at this time pledge
what it will give to support mis-
sionary service in this next year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30
Money Lawsuit
Settled TUESDAY,

The lawsuit for money only in
the case of Minnie L. Shriver,
plaintiff, VS.. Ray Shriver, execu-
tor of the estate of H. S. Shriver
was settled out of court, Tuesday
morning.
The trial was scheduled to be
heard before Judge Harley Meyer
of Logan, Tuesday, in Noble
county common pleas court but
jurors were dismissed at noon
after the settlement was an
nounced.
The estate involved was ori-
ginally $4,000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30
Six New Homes
To Be Constructed

A new housing project is being
planned for Caldwell, which will
be located west of this COM
munity on property formerly
owned by George Frye. 1t will
face the newest addition to Cald-
well, known as Bronze Heights,
and when completed, there will
be six new homes.
George Frye said today that
four lots had already been sold.
Elmer Hupp and Earl Harmon of
Caldwell each purchased one lot
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Rucker
bought two lots. The remaining
two lots are also available.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rucker will sell
their present home on Spruce
street in the near future and
build a home at their new loca-
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30
BUYS PROPERTY

Mrs. H. w. Ward, who has
been living on the former Art
Davis farm, east Of Caldwell, has
purchased the former Lashley
property on Belford street and
possession was given this week.
This small property was owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Homer House
of Batesville, VINO purchased it
from the Forest Lashley heirs.
1t was formerly occupied by Mrs.
Marvel McCauley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30
$3.50 Received
In Liquor Fees

Local governments received a
total of $7,615,096.68 in permit
fees during 1852, it was an
nounced Tuesday by the state de-
partment of liquor control.
This area received the follow
ing by counties: Noble, $500;
Belmont, $92,73444; Guernsey,
$4,000; Harrison, $4,000; Monroe,
$5,682.28; Morgan, $1,069.73 and
Muskingum, $62,797.88.
Permit fees assessed annually
on each type of permit issued are
returned in full to the local poll
teal subdivision in which the
permit premises are situated.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30
FIGURES IN WRECK

Harry Dlmmerling and his
father, Leo Dimmerling, figured
in an auto accident, Sunday even
ing, in the Berne community. En-
route to their home in Stock
township from Marietta, Harry
Dimmerling lost control of the
car and it left the highway and
upset. The elder Mr.. Dimmerling
REQUIRED hospital attention.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30
INJURED AT WORK

virgil Wiley, was injured While
at work at a stone quarry in
Brookfield township last Thurs
day. His back was injured when
he accidentally caught between
truck and an electric pole. AT
ter preliminary examination at
the office of local physician, he
was taken to Marietta Memorial
hospital in the McVay ambulance.
He is a resident of Maple Heights.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30
TO NEW CAMP

Sgt. Dana H. Reed flew from
the Carolinas Friday evening to
spend the weekend with his par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. N. S. Reed,
Miller street Sgt. Reed, who was
recently named NOC of ''B" Co.,
End Marine division, was trans
terred to Norfolk, Va, to base
embarkation school, where he
will be trained in LIST. combat
looSino
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30
Training Program Planned For
Pleasant City 7 Ire Department

Members of the Pleasant City
scheduled to receive aound training fighting this spring
FIRE combat classes will be held at Pleasant Byesve
Great strides have been made department in the last
few years fire truck equipped with gear was p
chased in August, 1852 -
In December of 1882 they signed with the Valley
township of Guernsey
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30
MUSIC FESTIVAL

The annual Music Festival of
the Elk Township School, will be
presented Thursday evening,
April 30, at 800 p. nj. at the high
school auditorium in Harrietts-
vile. Mrs. Pearl Ullman, music
instructor, will direct the parti-
cipants, who will include both
grade school and high school
students
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30
G.P. Moore OF Gladly Valley Writes
About The "0ld Days" All Baiesville

u F. Moore of Gladly Valley who operates general
STORE IN hat community feels that the teaching profession
So In the He taught school himself
when the today His article
is follows: - ~
When began teaching school
aa nine schools Batesvie Rad he
OF Education
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30

Remember the headlines for
the next crash may be your own.
Men who don't pay as they go
have a hard time coming back.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30
PICTURE OF A NEIGHBoR AT WORK

The picture reproduced above shows
molten ferro-alloys being tapped OUT
from huge electric furnaces by people at
ELECTRoMET in Marietta. 1t is draw
ing of the cover picture of the 1858 issue
Of Products and Processes an illus
trated booklet that tells about the many
products made by the men and women of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

New Fashion-Frst Bodies by Fisher new, richer and
roomer interiors widest choice of bodyiypes and color
hormonies . ll5-h.p. "BUe-FIume" hish-compres-
sion engine in Powerslide* models highly improved
Ios-hp. "Thriff-Kns hsh-eompression engine in gear
shift models entirely economy with important
savings in gasoline and upkeep entirely Power
gIde* with faster sefawoy, miles per gallon
entirely Power Steering softer smoother Knee
Action Ride weight more stability
rood-sfeadiness largest brakes in The Iow-prce field
+Opon Combination
available Bel Air and TTn models Power available
dius
availability of materially
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

You find hard to choose your favore among these
beautiful new Chevrolets Lots of people do.
But, this you be Of Among Chevroes sixteen
models you will find strike your fancy and
your need.
And every one has the low, flowing nes-the extra
stamina and safety-o Chevrolets Body by Fisher
Every brings you highcompression power. Every
brings greater economy of operation and upkeep
than you have enjoyed with Chevrolet in the past.
New and improved Powerglide automatic transmission
Power Steengeither both yours the asking
Stop in and make your choice. Why make it soon?
Chevrolet Division of General Motors Detroit g. Michigan
MORE PEOPLE BUY cHEvRolETs THAN ANY OTHER CAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
Senate Hearing Slated
On Cole Appointment
By the Associoted Press

The Senate Banking Commit
tee called hearing today on
President Eisenhower's appoint
ment of Albert M. Cole, former
Kansas Congressman. to head
the Housing and Home Finance
Agency.
Chairman Capehart said he
knew of some opposition but pre-
dicted the committee and the
Senate would approve Mr.. Cole
fer the SIT, 500 job.
Senator Humphrey, Democrat,
Of Minnesota yesterday termed
Mr.. Cole "one of the leading
favorites of the high rent and
high housing cost lobby" and
said his selection is like putting
the fox in charge Of the chicken
COOP"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
Capehart Describes
Standby Controls as
Economic PeniciIIin
BY the Associated Press

Senator Capehart, Republican,
Of Indiana, renewing his plea
for standby wage price-rent con-
trolls. said today such power
would be "a little economic peni-
cillin" against economic plague
come a war"
Senator Capehart's statement
was prepared as the curtain
raiser to hearings of the Senate
Banking Committee on economic
controls legislation. Sixty wit
nesses are expected in the next
two weeks.
Before the Senate committee
are numerous proposals for ex-
tending controls, which expire
in the next few months, as well
as legislation introduced by SEN
ator Capehart and II other COM
mittee members to authorize the
President to revive controls in the
event of war or economic emer-
gency.
Senator Capehart, chairman
of the committee, said he was
against economic controls in
principle but felt standby pow
erS were needed to prevent any
disastrous economic disloca-
ton" Under the Capehart pro-
posal, the President could freeze
prices, wages and rents for 80
days in an emergency. During
this 90-day period Congress
could enact more permanent con-
trolls legislation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
FOUND.

FREFCH POODLE-Biack, male. Rock
Creek Park, Sunday. Do. 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
Storm From Rockies
To Coast Of Virginia
Goes Into Third Day
BY The Assoeistsd Press

"A storm that brought snow,
freezing rain and sleet, accom-
panied by strong winds, ragged
into its third day today from
the Rocky Mountains to the
Virginia coast, but signs of clear
ing weather arose in the South
west.
A belt Of blizzard conditions
almost spanned the continent
today. from Eastern Montana
and Northern Nevada through
the Great Plains, Mississippi and
Ohio Valleys. Wind velocity
ranged up to 20 miles an hour.
There were patches of freez-
ing rain that made generally
difficult travel conditions even
more critical in Eastern Kansas.
Northern Missouri and parts of
Southern Illinois and Indiana.
Accidents Take Six Lives.
Resultant accidents had taken
at least six lives: two in Wyo-
ming. one in Colorado, Kansas.
Nebraska and Illinois.
The storm brought as much
as IL inches of snow at Chadron,
Neb., Atchison. Kan. eight inch
es at st. Joseph, Mo-, and seven
inches in Central Illinois. 1t
halted air and bus traffic at
Kansas City yesterday. and the
Missouri Highway Patrol warned
motorists to travel only If it
were necessary.
Freezing rain. mixed with or
following the snow created extra
hazards south of st. Louis and
in sections of Illinois and In
diana. Automobiles were ditched
by the hundreds.
Below the snow area ran q
parallel belt of rain and in Wich-
tia, Kans., the county farm agent
called the .78 of an inch fall the
best thing that has happened
in almost a year." Dodge City
got quarter inch, the first ap-
preciable moisture in weeks.
Snow in Other Areas.
The narrowing band of snow
left two inches of Slush at Louis
vile, KY, four to five inches in
Southern Ohio, tying up traf-
flc at Cincinnati, and three
inches at Huntington, w. Va. f
The rain band spanned North
ern Texas and Oklahoma to the
Southern Appalachians. There
were thunderStorms in Central
Texas. The weather bureau said
the storm is clearing from the
Southwest, and that Oklahoma
already is pretty much 'out of
it,"
Temperatures generally were
not unduly low in the storm area.
Chilliest section of the country
today was New England, which
the storm is expected to miss,
where readings lowered near
zero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
Auto Used 10 Batter II
Food Store Doors:
S647 in Loot Taken

A new black coupe. two re-
volvers and a hard object" fig
ured in yesterdays housebreak-
ing and robbery score.
The car was used to batter
down the double doors Of the
American Store in the 400 block
of Chaplin street Sc, early yes
terday. Store windows were
shattered by the impact, leav-
ing glass scattered on the side
walk. s
The loot, which the store val
ued at SCAT, included 1875 pounds
of beef. seven hams. three 40
pound turkeys, a 17-pound leg
of veal. 20 pints of oysters and
quantity of cheese.
Woman Struck Down on Street.
Police issued a lookout for
a new black coupe seen in the
vicinity Saturday night. Persons
who noticed the car said it was
last seen driving out Texas ave-
nue. toward Ridge road Sc. Its
occupants were listed as a tall
thin man and a short stocky
one wearing a uniform cap.
The hard object" was used to
strike down Mary H. Patin. 40,
of 1905 r street NV. as she was
walking near her home about 9
o'clock last night. She said she
was struck on the. head 7 by a
zman who wore short dark coat.
a brown hat and scarf cover
ing his face. He made off with
her purse. containing q valuable
fountain pen and $40.
Hat Found at Scene.
At the scene. police found what
they believed was the mans hat.
It bore a Hecht Co. label and
the initials w. H. S.
The two SO caliber revolvers
were welded by two colored men
who held up National Cab Co.
driver and robbed him of $40
early yesterday.
Claundon E. Van Norman, the
driver, of Hyattsville, Md, said
he had stopped at Third and p
streets NV. when the pair of
gunner held him up. One, he
said, wore a blue polka dot beret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
u. 5. Aide Denies
Voice Rejection

MUNICH, Germany, March 2
Edmund Schechter, chief OF
the radio branch of the United
States High Commission in Ger
many, said yesterday so far as
he knew he had never been re-
jected by the Voice of America
for security reasons.
Mr.. Schechter, from New York
was commenting on a statement
by James Thompson, facilitie:
manager for Voice of America. in
testimony before a congressional
investigating subcommittee ir
New York Saturday.
Mr.. Thompson testified his
department suffered "inordi-
nate delays" in setting up Its
radio plant in Munich and sale
during that period he had tt
work with two men who haC
been rejected by the Voice fol
security reasons. He identified
the two as Mr.. Schechter anC
Theodore Kaghan, now acting
director of the high commits.
sion's public affairs division.
Mr.. Kaghan said Saturday
night he did not recall evel
being turned down by Voice fol
security reasons.
Neither do T." said Mr.
Schechter. $50 far as know
have never been refused security
clearance for any job. The fac
that I was recently promoted
from deputy to chief of thu
radio branch indicates there il
no question of my security elias.
siflcation."
"As to those delays" Mr.
Schechter continue, II never hac
anything to do with the build
ing of the Voice radio in Munich
and could not possibly have beer
responsible for any delays"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
Vienna Meeting beloved

A regular meeting of the Wen
ma (Va.) Town Council, set for
8 o'clock tonight, has been post
poned until 8 pm. Friday. 1t was
announced today. The meeting
will be held at Town Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02

Look for Mark Evans In Person Of Safeway This Week
Mark will climb aboard his Brand Wagon" this week
and visit many Safeway stores. Time will not allow
him to visit all stores but for the rest of this week
he will keep the Brand Wagon" rolling at fast clip
Look around your Safeway each visit and if you see
him 60 up to him and say the magic words "PM ON
THE MARK EVANS BRAND WAGON" At every
Safeway store visits he has for each of the first
ten customers who identify him food order worth
$1,000. So be on the lookout for Mark Evans during
the Safeway . Mark Evans Brand Wagon" event
. this weekend and all of next week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-30
Earl Warren
is Named New
Chief Justice

WASHINGTON ~ - President
Eisenhower today named Gov. Ear
Warren Of California TO be chief
justice OF the United States.
The President told his news con-
ference the 62.yeaF-old Warren, q
Republican, viii make a great chiel
justice, and that he viii be on the
bench Of the high court when II
opens It's fall session Monday.
The recess appointment Of War.
ren as successor 30 the late Chief
Justice Fred NJ. Vins0n Is subject
20 Senate confirm alton when Con
gress reconvenes In January. Vim.
son died Of . heart attack Sept. Q.
WaFren's appointment had been
so widely predicted that the Presi-
dent, In announcing Il. remarked
that he was confirming something
that was hardly news.
The President described Warren
as . man with q reputation for
integrity, honesty and middle Of
the road politics.
He went on 10 say the new chief
justice Is experienced In govern.
Continued On Page Tenl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-30
Mayor Announces
Housing Farley

Mayor c. B. Harvey has an.
ounced that city officials VIII con
fer with Albert NJ. Cole. Admins.
traitor Of the Federal Housing and
Home Finance Agency, probably
in early November, relative d
housing problems In the city.
The Mayer said that he contact
Cd Cole recently and asked for an
appointment 10 speak with him n
Miami this week. Cole win be there
for . series Of public hearings
But the housing officer said that
his schedule would not allow him
time 10 see the Kew West officials
lie suggested the November date,
AZ which time said he vii again
be In Florida.
MAYOR Harvey said that the chief
questions 10 be discussed would be
the situation in Poineiana and the
possibility n obtaining more hous-
Inc for Negro residents q tire ciiv
Rent increases. ordered BY the
Public Housing Administration are
scheduled 10 take effect Thurs.
dav in the Poineiana Project. The
higher refI,s touched off . storm n
protest ard resulted IN an iacreas-
I'd maintenance bulge, for ne pro
.iecf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-30
Widow OF Famed
General Is Killed
In Riding Mishap

HAMILTON. Mass. ~ - Mrs.
Beatrice Aver Patton. widow Of
Gen. George s Patton. famed
World War II Third Army com.
mander. was killed today when
thrown from a saddle horse.
Rushed from the bride path &C.
cident scene. she vac pronounced
dead upon arrival AZ Beverly Hos.
'pital.
Mrs. Patton's death vas the
third major tragedy IN the family
IN recent years.
Her husband Eas killed in a col.
lision between has leep and another
vehicle while serving In Europe
Their daughter. Beatrice. wife 81
Army officer JOhn x Waters. died
Continued On Page Ten)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-30
81 Injured As
WarshipS Collide
In Maneuvers

LONDON 1.-Two British war.
ships attacking" NAT0 shipping
IN vast maneuvers In the North
Atlantic collided In inky blaekness
early today near Iceland. Thirty.
two sailors we're reported injured,
none seriously.
The two ships. the s.o0o-ton
cruiser Swiftsure and the 2.Gl0-tou
destroyer Diamond. were immedi.
ately withdrawn from the exer.
eises and steamed TO port 10 take
stock.
The collision occurred before
dawn % miles south Of Iceland.
where the Swtftsure and the Dia-
mond had Joined sn enemy S;rik.
ing feet" assigned 10 attack Al
lied shipping in Operation Mariner,
the Western worlds biggest sea
exercises since World War II.
The cruiser wss reported head.
ing for Malerln, Iceland. First re.
ports Indicated thst . fire board
her after the collision was quickly
brought under eoa.rA The reports
added. however. she suffered
severe damage on the starboard
side.
The Diamond. accompanied b.
another destroyer. steamed for ths
Clyde. In Scotland. with damage
forward.