davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-11

In 1924, "a hour service was
made available, when new $50
h. p. engine was installed at the
plant. Another engine, this one
of 800 h. p, was purchased in
1928. That year, there were 200
meters in the village. 1t became
necessary to install a $50 h. p.
Morris engine in 1882,
in order to provide the required
power. The most recent additions
in the way of engines are a 575
h. p, which is located upstairs,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-11

to improve working condi-
tions and general school
morale not to mention health
standards.
During the past two years that
Mr.. Cannavan has been head of
the local system, the school has
made unusual strides forward
for the betterment of education
in this community.
With many major improve
ments still to be made, Supt.
Cannavan is urging the board
to take definite action, after
they have studied the proposals.
According to the Caldwell
school head, there are two ways
to finance this program as he
sees it.
The district could vote a two
mill tax for five years for main
tenance and improvements.
The second method and per-
haps the most popular would be
to vote a bond issue for $86,50
to be paid off in ten years.
The first would cost the tax
payers less money for if the
school valuation remains less
than $4,000 per pupil, they can
get about so percent of the i'm
provement money for repairs
and maintenance from the state.
Certain things like furniture,
lockers, bleachers, stage equip
ment, the state may not help on
Supt. Cannavan pointed out but
the bond issue would make il
possible to do the whole job al
once.
improvements
The recommended improve
ments and a rough estimated o.
the cost, as submitted to tn,
board by Supt. Cannavan are a
follows:
Replace all old type desks wit
, tables and chairs, $4,000.
II Expand shop space and equip
ment at a cost of $4,000.
Equip laboratories for biolog.
and physical science at a cos
OF S0,500.
Excavate under the gymnas
ium and equip for storage spac'
and lockers at a cost of $4,000.
Black top the elementar.
playground at cost of $4,000.
Equip cafeteria dining room
with stage and for showing o.
moving pictures and slides, cos
of $1,500.
Create and equip small stage
in high school building, cost o.
$500.
| Purchase more bleachers fo1
the athletic field, cost of $4,000
Provide folding bleachers fol
gymnasium, thus enlarging the
area for physical education, cos
of $4,000.
Lockers for high school il
space can be made available
cost of $4,000.
Continued on Page Two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-11
Art Murphy Completes 80 Years At LocaI Light Plant

daily. It comes from the Cald-
we'll Dam thru a 10 inch, cast
iron pipe to d tank, where
aluminium sulphate, quicklime
and nuchar are added. From the
chemical tank, the water goes
thru the flucculation process,
then to the settling basin. The
water then goes down thru the
filter of sand and gravel and is
treated for bacteria. About 1900
gallons of water are pumped
in a minute from the clear well
tc the reservoir on the hill above
the plant.
Murphy estimated that in the
last three years, the water load
has increased more than 500.
For l8 years, he worked seven
days a week. He now goes to
work at the plant at $50 a. m.
and is there until 2:30 p. M, al
though he is subject to "a hour
call in case of any emergency.
Other employees at the power
plant are Earl Johnson, jun
Clark, George Matheney, Frank
Triplett, Shirley Springer and
Earl McElfresh.
"Art" Murphy has been keep
ing things running at the Cald-
well power plant for 33 years
but he said: 81 don't hardly be-
Iieve I'll be around for another
So years." not that ne would
not be welcome.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-11

in 1912, and two $40 b, p. diese
engines in 1851.
Until 1885, water was pumped
to the village just as it came out
of Duck creek. The CCC work
ers built the Caldwell dam and
the filter plant and the flood
protection bank around the
plant was completed in 1898 by
the WPA.
At the present time, there are
approximately 100000 gallons of
water passing thru the plant
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-11
Rev. Marie Tschappat
Is HighIy Honored

Rev. Marie Tschappat, minis
ter of the Methodist church at
Collins, was honored by the
graduate school of theology of
Oberlin, on June 4, when she
became the recipient of the Dean
Thomas w. Graham cash award
of $4,000.
This award was presented to
her for preaching one of the
three best sermons there this
year. The award is given to the
three most promising people in
the field of homiletics. Miss
Tschappat is the only woman
ever to receive this honor.
Rev. Tschappat was pastor of
the Summerfield Methodist
ckucrh for six years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-11
HOME FROM VACATION

Charles Dyer of Cumberland
street, a member of the Caldwell
school board, returned home on
Friday night, after a months
vacation travelling thru the West
and Southwest. He returned to
Caldwell with his daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sullivan and family, of Tucson,
Ariz. The Sullivans plan to
spend several weeks with rela-
tives here and in Sarahsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-11
Pomona Grange To
Meet Saturday

A countrywide pomona grange
meeting will be held at the
Harriettsville school, Saturday
evening, June Is. beginning
promptly at 800 o'clock.
J. B. Parrish of Sharon, is
Pomona master and will be in
charge of the meeting.
Degree work in the full form
will be given that evening and
all members are urged to attend.
Refreshments of ice cream and
cake will be served by the
grange.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-11

NOTICE-DOgs running loose in
town, are a nuisance any time
of the year, but during the sea.
SON for gardens, they are not
only a nuisance, but destructive
to the many gardens. The way
the Dog Law now stands, the Dog
warden is the only one t9at has
the right to catch, pen or fill the
dogs. Half of the dogs running
loose do not have tags on them,
but a tag on a dog does not help
the gardens if he runs thru them.
] am asking the people who own
dogs to have enough respect for
their neighbors to keep the dogs
tied. A dog running loose one
half hour can ruin small gar
den. / am taking this means to
notify the people that the village
mameAaI and the mayor do not
ha one thing to do with the dog
- Jack Oliver, Marshal.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-11
Quaker Firm Gets
Bic Lumber Order

An order for $3.50 feet more or
less, of white oak bridge planks
was made to the Foraker Co. of
Quaker City, Monday, at the
regular meeting of the commits
sioners.
The order was made out quot
ing the lumber at $500 and $500
per 100 feet.
At the same meeting of June
8. Republic Steel Corp. received
an order for culvert pipe for the
county in the amount of $4,000
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-11
BIKE RIDER INJURED

Joseph E. Pakes, eight years
old, of Pleasant City, sustained
a fractured right leg Friday
when a car and the bicycle on
which he was riding collided on
a county road west of the town.
He was taken to st. Francis hos
pital, Cambridge. The driver of
the auto was Reginald A. Sprout,
40, also of Pleasant City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-11
WINS PRIZE

WINS FhIEE
Gerald Snode, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Harry Snode, Sarahsville,
was one of the winners in the
Farmers Institute state poster
contest, according to an an
nouncement received by Agent
Floyd Henderson. Snode entered
a poster in the high school 1912
group.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-11

NOTICE TO OUR patrons and
customers In order to get
your five percent discount on
Spring fertilizer, it must be paid
by July l, 1853. Caldwell Irnple-
ment g. Supply Co., Caldwell,
Ohio. 49 so 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-11
Is Major improvements Listed For
Caldwell Exempted Village Schools
Supi. Cannavan Tells Board Thai
SS6. 600 Bond Issue Would Suffice

Sup~ P D. Cannavan of the Caldwell school system
has submitted list of Is major improvements members
of the Caldwell exempted village school district with
rough estimate to their cost.
In submitting these improvements Supt CannaVan told
members should soon
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-11
Army Worms Spreading In Noble County
County Agent Floyd Henderson Lists
Three Methods To Control Invaders

The present spread of the army in every town.
ship of the county except Jackson, has given
believe that the invader and the destruction leaves in its
path of operation will ultimately result in agricultural
catastrophe where the most keenly felt
Practically unheard of this
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-11

SALE--125 Spring Hats now re-
duced. Dora B. Smith Store,
Caldwell, Ohio. 49
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-11
Auditor Completes
Personal Property Tax
School Districts Receive Largest
Total, Amounting To $24, ,849.l7

The May settlement of personal property funds has
been made according report from the office of County
Auditor Gilbert B. Long.
total of $24,84917 was transferred to the county
school districts from the undivided general personal pro-
pery tax fund Individual transfers to the schools
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-11

SAVE TIME AND MONEY
WITH MAYTAG!
Patterns Appliance Center
Phone So North Street
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Songin Passes Give Hamilton
Cup Victory Over Winnipeo

Cup, emblem of Canadian foot
ball supremacy, in a game that
was real thriller for the crowd
of 27,500 that jammed every seat
in the University of Toronto's
compact Varsity Stadium.
To Canadian fans, the Grey
Cup final, bringing together the
champions of the East and West
is a combination of the Army
Navy and Rose Bowl games, with
a touch of the World Series and
the Kentucky Derby thrown in.
Some 1000 spectators came
from Western Canada; another
5000 or so came from nearby
Hamilton and the local fans
filled the rest of the seats, some
of them paying as much as $75
for pair of tickets. They
whooped it up in real collegiate
style, and tore down the goal
posts at the finish.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Hill Calls Irish Offense Best
Troions Have Met in 3 Years

Joe McArdle presided in the alb
sence of Coach Frank Leahy.
There was no telephone contact
at halftime between McArdle
and Leahy, who is at his home in
Long Beach, Ind, on doctors S
orders.
"We played one of the best
games of the season, possibly
the BEST" McArdle said.
Long runs have not been an
Irish forte, and McArdle ex-
planned that the timing was the
best it has been in any game.
"We also broke cleaner and our
line fired out faster" he said.
Three of the Notre Dame
stars, Lattner, Fullback Neil
Worden and Tackle Art Hunter,
accepted invitations today to
play in the Shrine East-West
game in San Francisco Janu-
ary 2. The three will be on the
East squad.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Oklahoma
Continued from Page CID

turn. longest of the game, and
extra-point kick tied the score.
However. the big Sooner for
wards caused the Aggies to make
two costly bobbles in the second
quarter. The Aggie sophomore
fullback. Earl Lunsford, fumbled
on his 25-yard line and Okla
homa Tackle Don Brown fell
on the ball. Six plays later
Calame. on a keeper, went two
yards to score. Cling converted.
Five minutes later Bill
Bredde's punt was blocked and
Guard Melvin Brown gobbled it
up on the 25-yard line. The
Sooners scored eight plays later
when Leake passed 10 yards to
Mobra over the goal.
Leake kicked the extra point.
Calame made his second touch
down with 10 minutes gone in
the third period on a five-yard
smash to end a 54-yard drive.
Leake converted again, his 48th
in 81 attempts during three
years of football.
With 80 seconds gone in the
final quarter, Max Boydston,
from his end position, darted
into the Aggie backf1eld and
stole the ball on a handoff and
kept running 43 yards to score.
Cling converted for the third
time.
With their third stringers
playing, Oklahoma wound up
its scoring with a 77-yard drive
In II plays. Van Pool. third
string quarterback, scored from
the three and Green converted.
9kIshoms 9kIsboms A&M----.7 : g ,6643
Oklahoma ASzM scoring: Touchdowns
Greene. Conversion-Green.
cslame G2). Cling. Mobra. Boydston. Van
Pool Conversions-Ging 90, LeAke (2),
Green.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
BY the Associated Press

TORONTO, Nov. %. - Ed
Songin, one time Boston College
quarterback who was No. on a
long line of imported passers,
pitched the Hamilton Tiger-Cats
to a 1875 victory over the Winni-
peg Blue Bombers and kept
Canada's professional football
championship in the East.
Songin, who played both full
back and quarterback at Boston
College in the 1946-49 period and
opened this season with the
Baltimore Colts. got the better
of Indian Jack Jacobs, former
Oklahoma U. and Washington
Redskins quarterback, in a duel
of imports" from the United
States.
Songin's passing proficiency
gave Hamilton the coveted Grey
Evening star., 1953-11-29
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. Nov. %
Coach Jess Hall, who had just
watched the Southern Califor-
mia Trojans take a 48-14 wallop-
ing from Notre Dame, declared
today:
"Notre Dame is the finest of
fensive team we have played in
three years, and today we played
our worst defensive game in
three years"
And he added about Notre
Danes right halfback, Johnny
Lattner: HE is an All-America
player without any question"
Lattner scored four touch
downs and gained 157 yards for
an average of 9.25 per carry.
Hill blamed poor tackling for
some of the Trojan woes.
There was no unusual cele-
brating in the Notre Dame dress
ing room, where Assistant Coach
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Texas Christian Beats
.SMU, 1870, for Only
Conference Victory;
By the Associated Press

FORT WORTH, Tex. Nov. 28.
Texas Christian arose from the
cellar to swat Southern Metho-
dist. 1870. today and win its
only Southwest Conference foot
ball game of the season, with
Ronald Clinkscale-the same
fellow who beat SMU last year.
doing the honors again.
The trackman quarterback
scored one touchdown and
passed for another, while Nor
gan Williams and Johnny Crouch
led an ironbound TCU defense
that halted repeated Southern
Methodist surges that came with
in yards of the Horned Frog goal
line.
Southern Methodist hasn't
beaten TCU since 1916.
TCU wound up the season by
winning its only conference
game, thus warding off an all
time low record.
"A crowd OF $1,000 saw TCU
reach its peak for the season in
which it managed to win only
three games out of 10 and finish
in a tie for last place with Arr
kansas in the conference race.
Texas Christian scored it's first
touchdown in the second period
on a 56-yard drive with Clink-
scale whirling around end for
the last two yards. 1t got it's
final score in the fourth period
when ClinckScale passed to Mar
shall Robinson for 13 yards.
Southern Methodist 0 O O o. n
Texas Christian q & q la
Texas Christian, scoring: Touchdowns
.-Clinkscale, Robinson. Conversion--Mc-
K0Wn.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Statistics

tt kept the arch-rival Rebels
from gaining undisputed pos
session of the Southeastern Con-
ference title.
Parker. who suffered a crushed
cheekbone two weeks ago and
was a doubtful starter until
game time. played most Of the
game.
He capped a 68-yard drive in
the third period with a pass to
Halfback Art Davis in, the end
zone on fourth down. His con-
version tied the score.
Ole Miss 'FumbIes Costly.
Ole Miss dominated play most
of the first half but fumbles
stopped three scoring drives.
Two Of the drives were halted
within States 5-yard line.
The Rebels score was set UP
by Crawford Minis, All-America
guard candidate, who recovered
Don Morris tumble on the State
Is. Bobby McCool and Earl Blair
moved it nearer the goal and
Blair bulled over for the score.
Lea Paslay converted.
Though the Rebels dominated
the game during the first half,
the determined Maroons man.
aged to stop them each time.
Hal EaSterwood, a 190-pound
center, effectively plugged gaps
in States line near the goal line
and the Rebels ran play after
play into a stone wall.
Tactics Switched.
Ole Miss switched tactics and
counted yardage around right
end, right through Levaine Hol-
lingshead's defense. However, the
freshman broke clear and spilled
Paslay on the States 6-yard line
to stop second quarter scoring
drive.
Fullback Bobby McCool was
the workhorse of that Ole Miss
drive, carrying the ball 80 yards
In eight carries.
The first time Parker got his
hands on the ball in the third
quarter, he started a 68-yard
touchdown drive, throwing seven
consecutive completed passes.
The great quarterback, who
fans believed would make only a
token appearance in the game,
was in the middle of every State
play, running, passing and block
ing in his usual style.
Mississippi L 7 O Or
Miss. State - o o Z o.
Scoring: Mississippi, touchdown -
Blair. Conversion-PaSlay.
Scoring: Mississippi State. touchdown
Davis Conversion-Parker.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
By the Associated Press

NORMAN, Okla, Nov. 28.-Jim
Tatum, coach of Maryland, No. l
team in the Nation, watched
Oklahoma pummel the Okla
homa Aggies today then sighed:
THANK goodness. we have an
other month to prepare for the
SoonerS."
Maryland, representing the At
lantic Coast Conference, meets
Oklahoma, Big Seven champion,
in the Orange Bowl New Years
Day. The Sooners are No. 4
nationally.
IT hope that we can hold up
our end of the bargain" Tatum
commented when asked about
his teams chances.
Tatum secuted the game with
an assistant from the Oklahoma
press box. 1t was homecoming
for the Shrewd Maryland mentor
who came here after the war to
coach the 1916 Oklahoma season.
Won't Single Out Player.
His assistant that year was
Bud Wilkinson, who was elevated
to head coach when Tatum
moved on to Maryland in 1947.
Tatum refused to single out any
outstanding Sooner players, say
ing: There were so many of
them that 1 couldn't begin to
comment on the play of any,"
A reporter asked how he felt
about Oklahoma's running and
passing game and he replied,
"They did very we'll on the
ground but as far as passing,
I didn't get to see much as the
Sooners didn't have to pass but
I imagine they could throw if
they had to-"
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Tdtun1 7 ThonkfuIHeHusM Month
To Get Ready for Oklahoma

Tatum arrived here yesterday
and has been spending his time
meeting old friends. He will
leave tomorrow morning for Bal
timore. then fly Monday to
Miami to meet with Wilkinson
and Orange Bowl officials to
complete arrangements for the
game. Tatum said he would
begin practice Monday after his
team had a full weeks layoff.
Many Have TO Do Work.
He added jokingly, II may
have to stay home and do some
work instead of going to Miami
after watching that Oklahoma
team play"
Tatum said he and wilkinson
spent last night in a bull session
talking over old times.
Wilkinson said of the post
season game. Jim Tatum says
he has the finest team he has
ever coached. If that is true,
then I don't see how we will
have much of a chance against
him"
Wilkinson announced Oklaho-
ma will rest a week then begin
tWO-a day workouts for a week
and leave for Miami just before
Christmas.
Oklahoma AIM Coach j. B.
Whitworth commented: Our
boys played as we'll as they
could. Our tumble and blocked
kick in the second period -
don't call them mistakes. because
I understand Oklahoma is used
to doing that-were the turning
point and cost us the game.
Their line play was good. Which
one gave us the most trouble? :?
How manV nlaVed9"
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Statistics

late in the game. His favorite
receiver and No. ! in the nation,
John Carson, was hurt in the
opening minutes and did not re-
turn until near the end.
Rodgers, a senior better known
for his accurate. kicking than
for his quarterbacking, guided
the winners to all four of their
touchdownS and kicked all four
conversions.
Tech, which is to play West
Virginia in the Sugar Bowl at
New Orleans January 1, scored
twice in the first period and with
the Bratkowski-C Carson passing
combination out of kilter, the
Yellow Jackets never were hard
pressed.
Score on Seven Ground Plays.
Tech scored two of it's touch
downs after recovering Georgia
fumbles but still had to drive 96
yards for one of these. Guard
Jake Shoemaker grabbed a
tumble by Charlie Madison on
the Georgia 13 early in the game
and four plays later Rodgers
sneaked across the final inches
for the first score.
Halfback Billy Teas capped
Techs 96-yard march-started
by Ben Daugherty's recovery of
another Madison fumble-with
high. wobbly pass to Jimmy
Durham in the end zone.
Fullback Johnny Huntsinger
set up the scoring pass play with
fourth-down scamper of 13
yards to the Georgia 6.
Rodgers accounted for so yards
in the 69-yard drive that pro-
duced another Tech score by
hitting Henry Hair with a 49,
yarder and Durham with a IA
yarder and running II when
trapped on another pass try.
The little quarterback passed
IA yards to Durham for Techs
final score, climaxing a 49-yard
march.
Tech Profits from Fumbler.
Georgia's Bill Saye fell on a
wide Mitchell tumble on Techs
Is in the second period and the
Bulldogs moved to a score on
seven ground plays. After Brat
kowski was stalled on a quarter
back sneak from the l, Madison
dived over the line for the six
pointer.
The Bulldogs other one came
in the fourth period after Is
yard penalty against Tech for
roughing the kicker gave Geor-
gia the ball and a first down on
Techs "a. Bratkowski threw to
Madison for Is and Fullback
Howard Kelly pounded the re-
naming 18 in five wallops at
the line, going over from the 2.
Georeia Tech IL : 9 rs
Georgia scoring: Touchdowns-Madi-
Tech scoring: Touchdowns-Rodgers
Humphreys, Durham, Hair Conver-
sions-Rodgers "a.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Notre Dame
Continued from Page CID

zanic and Fullback Harold Han
able to play only a few minutes,
the Trojans kept plugging away
against a. superior, fast-charg-
ing Irish line.
Contratto engineered a Ga
yard drive for the second South
ern California score in the third
period. Dandoy tailed on a
pitchout from IL yards out. Sam
Tsagalakis made his second con-
The defeat, ending the South
ern California season, was the
Trojans' third, with one tie.
sosFseFn sSiss RaTs eslitornia e e = ia ia
Notre Dame scoring: Touchdowns-
Heap. Lattner "a. Worden, Bisceglia.
Conversions, Guglieimi (5), Lee.
Southern California scoring: Touch
downs-Koch. Dandoy. Conversions
Tsagalakis (2).
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Triple A Directors Call
Richmond Field Too Small
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 28.-
Two international League di-
rectorS who inspected Mooers
Field. home of Richmond's entry
in Glass B baseball, today de-
cided it won't do as a home for,
the city's hoped-for club in
Triple-A baseball. -
Both Joe Ziegler of Buffalo
and Guy Moreau of Montreal
said the field owned by Eddie
Mooers. auto dealer who operates
a Piedmont League team here,
isn't big enough to accommo-
date a Class AAA club.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
u. S. Fencer Wins Title

COPENHAGEN, Nov. % (P1.-
A. Treves of New York won the
sword event of the world mill
tary fencing championship to-
day by defeating H. Los of Hol-
land, 5-3, So. in decisive rounds.
France won the team competi-
tion with 399 points. The United
States was fifth with 118.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Catholic u. Defeated
By Bainbridge Five

Catholic University opened its
basketball season last night, los
ing to Bainbridge Naval Train
ing Center, 100-74, at Gus gym.
Mike Vitale with "a points and
George Dempsey with %, were
high scorers for Bainbridge.
Capt. Hal Freeman led the Care
,dinals' scoring with % points.
George Hughes was second high
with is. :
The Cardinals next game will
be with Gallsudet at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Pepper Rodgers Gets
Big Share Of Credit
For 1871 Triumph
BY the Assoeioted Press

ATLANTA, Nov. 28.-Georgia
Tech warmed up its Sugar Bowl
date by blistering Georgia, 28-12,
today as Pepper Rodgers Supplied
the Engineers with most of their
fire.
Georgia's famed passer, Zeke
Bratkowski, was ineffective until
Evening star., 1953-11-29
ssspp State Ties Ole Miss IT. Georgia Georgia
Ai|ing Jackie Parker
Plays Most Of Game
And Sparks Victory
BY the Assoeiofed Press

STARKVILLE, Miss. Nov. %.
-Ailing Jackie Parker spanked
Mississippi State to a TT tie
with favored Mississippi before
a espill-over crowd of $4,000
today.
The tie was almost as sweet
as a victory for underdog State.