davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-04
First Band Concert Set
For Saturday Might

The first in a series of band
concerts for the summer will be
held Saturday evening, June
6, from the esplanade of the
courthouse, under the direction
of Marvin P. Wood.
Sponsored by the Noble
County Chamber of Commerce,
the weekly concerts are always
a big drawing card.
Director Wood and his march
ing band also made their first
appearance of this season We'd
nesday evening at the home
coming in Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-04
Red Cross To Hold
Their Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the
Noble County Red Cross Chap
ter, will be held in the Red Cross
room in the court house, Thurs
day, June Is, 1858 at 2 o'clock.
The purpose of the meeting
shall be to elect officers, to per-
form to local functions, to the
extent required and to partici-
pate in other activities of the
American National Red Cross in
the territory assigned to the
chapter.
The meeting is open to all
people within the territorial
jurisdiction of the chapter upon
the payment of annual dues of
$1.00.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-04

Walter Colley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Colley, is the new
owner of the National Brands
store on West street, owned for
a number of years by w. j.
Kimnach and son, Gerald.
Colley purchased the store
from Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Brown,
who owned it only two months.
He was formerly connected with
the Marquis Super-Market and
just recently with Western Auto
Associate store.
Colley said today that the
policy of the store would con-
tinue under his ownership as in
the past.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-04
PROPERTY SELLS

Clyde Murray, owner Of the
General Building and Mainten-
ance company, East street, has
purchased the Robinson property
on North street and will take
possession June 7. 1t was form
erly owned by Grace DeVolld
Robinson and occupied by Mrs.
l.. E. House. The Murray family
now reside in Macksburg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-04
Lock Box Rates
Will Be Increased

Effective July 1st, Postmaster
Woodrow E. Cecil of the Cald-
we'll postoffice, announced that
quarterly rates for all boxes in
the lock box section of the local
postoffice would be increased.
The rental on a 60 cent lock
box will be increased to 80
cents; rs cents to $1.10 and $1.00
to $1.50.
Postmaster Cecil said this was
the first increase in rental fees
at the postoffice since 1907.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-04
NOTICE-Any person or persons

NOTICE-Any person or persons
who are owners of real estate
IN Noble County and have made
any improvements on buildings
or have built new buildings be-
tween the dates of July l, 1852,
and April Is, 1858, must report
the same to the County Auditors
office by July 1, 1858. This will
avoid any errors on the tax
duplicate and eliminate any pen
altieS being added to the new
valuations. Gilbert b. Long,
County Auditor. 46 Al 4S
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-04
TO NEW HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Hyde Keylor
moved Tuesday from Caldwell
to Columbianna where they will
make their new home. Mr.. Key
lor, formerly connected with the
K. & R. Shell station will man
age truck stop owned by his
brother.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-04
ArmyWorms Pull Surprise
INVASION In Noble County
County Agent Says Extensive Damage
hIreadv Done To Local Wheat Crop

u, Army invading Noble county, together with
large majority of counties in the state according to county
agent Floyd Henderson They especially prevalent in
Beaver, Buffalo and Elk townships
Bluegrass pastures timothy, bronze grass meadows and
RESPONSIBLE for the DEVELOPMENT of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-04

COME. HEAR--Evangelist Paul
VanCamp. of Cambridge, Ohio,
At the Church of Christ on Main
Street. Caldwell, Ohio, Lords
Nv. June Z, both morning and
I Hning. Everyone cordially IN,
= He'd. COME! 70
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-04
HAND INJURED

Merle Barnhart, affiliated
with Brady's Inc, injured the
middle finger of his left hand,
Sunday, at his home. 1t was sew
erely lacerated when a lawn
chair collapsed. He received
medical attention.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-04

BEGINNING SATURDAY, June
6, we will close Saturdays at
noon until further notice. The
Farmers g. Merchants Bank,
Caldwell, Ohio.
46 Al 48 JL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-04
LEAVE FOR FLORIDA =,

Ralph Brumbach and son,
Ralph Henry, left Decoration
day for Dade City, Florida,
where they will enjoy a two
weeks fishing trip. They will re-
turn to Caldwell, June goth.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-04

NOTICE TO TAxPAYERS-The Tax
Books in Noble County will be open
Monday, June I, 1853, to pay the
June. or the last half of the 1852 tax
on Real Estate. 1t is requested that
you make certain you receive receipts
for all the property you are to pay
taxes for.
IRA PRYOR,
Noble County Treasurer.
At 40
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-04
Summerfie|d Homecoming
Opens For Four Big Nights
Cong. Bob Secrest To Give Main
Talk Saturday; Carnival Featured

Headed by the Caldwell high school marching band,
the homecoming and street fair Summerfied opened
Wednesday evening large crowd of visitors and former
residents who returned for the four night event
Festivities will continue Thursday Friday and Satur-
day NIGHTS cmaXed SATURDAY. evening with address
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-04

BEGINNING JUNE l, our green
house will be closed at 900
D. m. each day and all day on
Sunday. except for funeral work.
Frank BurIingame, Florist.
18 ] G. l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-04
New Increased Rates For Water
Consumption Effective July 1st.
Consumers Outside Caldwell Must
Pay An Additional Ten Percent

Members of the Caldwell council and board of public
affairs announced today that the increased
water consumed Caldwell would be effective July
1St
On the increased rate the board of public affairs said
that 10 would be added all
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-04

SAVE TIME AND MONEY
WITH MAYTAG!
Patterns Appliance Center
Phone So North Street
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Savings and Loan Units Set New Record as Source

deputy to the Secretary of the
Treasury, recently commented
that mortgage debt has in
creased very rapidly" but
that he saw little evidence
that housing has been over
built.
How far has mortgage debt
risen, and how fast?
The Federal Reserve Boards
latest on that situation shows
that between the beginning of
1947 and September, 1858, the
outstanding mortgage debt on
one-to-fcur family houses rose
from $23.1 billion to $63.3 bill
lion.
All mortgage debt-includ-
ing that covering not only
one-to-four family dwellings,
but farms, multi-family apart
ment buildings and CONNER
cial and business structures as
Well-rose between the begin
ming of 1947 and September.
1858, from $41.8 billion to
1892 billion.
The latest Federal Reserve
Bulletin. dated November, this
year, has this footnote on the
residential real estate situa-
ton:
In recent months, markets
for residential real estate have
eased somewhat.
'Sales of both new and old
houses have continued in large
volume, but transactions ap-
parently have taken longer
to close. with concessions fire.
Quently being given on prices
and terms.
Residential constru c ito n
nnct,- 1,oro l1aaro e+oIoI1 f1IIo.,,
Evening star., 1953-12-05

ing Slight increases earlier in
the year.
Construction of new dwell
ing units has continued to
exceed net formation of new
households, and vacancies,
while still low, have been
rising.
Rejecting the continued
high level of market activity
and the steady increase in the
average size of loan, mortgage
loans on new and existing
properties have been extended
in record volume this year,
and the volume of outstanding
mortgage debt has increased
substantially further.
Funds for Federally under
written mortgages, and parti-
cularly commitments for fl
nancing future construction,
have been difficult to obtain
in many areas.
Recently, however, credit
markets have eased, and mort
gage funds and commitments
have become more readily
available"
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Realty
Revue

The Washington Real Estate
Boards 20th annual Christmas
party will be held at noon De-
cember % in the Hotel Statler.
About 1000 persons are expected
to attend. Edward A. Ginnetti,
Program Committee chairman, is
arranging for entertainment.
Russell G. Eshenhaur, president
of the Glen-Gery Shale Brick
Corp, Reading, Pa, has been
elected. president of the Struc-
tural Clay Products Institute.
Joseph j. Cermak of Washington
continues as secretary.
Montgomery County Manager
Edward T. Beall will be a guest
at the meeting of the Montgom-
cry County Real Estate Board
Tuesday in the Georgia Avenue
Hot Shoppe in Silver Spring.
Y X
Apartment vacancies in the
Washington Area are at a higher
rate than the rate for typical Of
flee buildings, a recent survey by
the Building Owners and Man
ayers Association shows. Of
about 10000 apartments sur
veyed, 1,33 per cent were vacant
as Of October l. OF slightly
more than 2 million square feet
OF floor space, l per cent was
vacant on the same date.
Thus occupancy of both con-
tinues high-surprising in view
OF the enormous amount of
Office space added by new con-
struction and by REIMBURSEMENT
OF space leased here by the
Government" according to the
owners associations news letter.
Vincent M. Rudi has been ap-
pointed sales manager of Golden
Key Homes local sales office. He
replaces Vincent j. Monitto.
x X
Colonial Investment Co. and
Colonial Mortgage Co. have
m loved their Offices to new
quarters at 923 Fifteenth street
NV, formerly occupied by the
Republican National Committee.
The building has been newly
renovated. The firms have
leased the property for 20 years
from Mrs. Frederick N. Towers.
Nathaniel j. Taube is presi-
dent of the Colonial Mortgage
Evening star., 1953-12-05

bit more than 81 billion in
their savings accounts. BY the
middle of this year, that total
had grown to more than $21
billion. and was continuing to
expand rapidly.
The rate of growth of saw
ings and loan associations ac-
counts since 1889 has far out
stripped those of other re-
positories, except for the
United States Treasury itself,
which alone handles 24.6 per
cent of the country's savings
amounting to almost $50
billion. This represents the
publics investment in US.
Savings Bonds.
Savings and loan accounts
have increased by 147.5 per
cent from the beginning of
1947 to mid-1953, whereas
savings in insurance compa-
nies rose by only SAT per cent
in the same period.
Savings in mutual savings
banks in the same six-and-a-
half years expanded by 40.2
per cent; those in commercial
banks by % per cent, and
those in United States Saw
ings Bonds by Ills per cent.
Deposits in postal savings ac-
counts during the same period
dropped by 24.1 per cent.
AS building and loan associa-
tions. mutual savings banks,
commercial banks and in
dividualS have each provided
their percentage of funds to
help make the continuing
building boom possible, the
mortgage debt has, naturally,
continued to rise.
W II ~ L
Evening star., 1953-12-05

Co. and Nathan Levin heads the
Colonial Investment Co.
Recently added to the sales
staff of Colonial Investment
was Russell T. Powers, formerly
sales manager of E. M. Fry Inc.
and first lieutenant tank COM
pany commander, 7th Infantry,
in Korea.
The Master Builders Associa-
ton will meet at pm. Tuesday
in the Mayf1oWer Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
CONTINUED From Page BID

Continued From Page BID
only a bit more than a tenth
of the savings of the Ameri-
can people, the savings and
loan associations show a per-
centage increase in the dollar
amount of their accounts far
exceeding the rate of gain of
any other category of savings
institution in the last six and
a half years.
This is one of the most sig
nificant developments in the
savings field since the end of
World War II, and has meant
that these institutions could
shoulder a greater part of the
job of keeping the home build
ing business moving ahead at
a rapid clip.
Back in 1889, savings and
loan associations had only a
Evening star., 1953-12-05

DIRECTIONS TO BE-
THESDA HOMES. Drive
out Wisconsin Are. to
Bradley BlUd., lett on
Bradley Bl0G. and open
sign on right to entrance
OF Broddmoor, then right
on Ruyburn Rd. to home.
OR out Wisconsin Are. to
Bank OF Bethesda, LETT on
Old Georgetown Rd. to
Rooserelt ST., left to
homes.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-28
Eisenhower Orders Reduction Ground Forces In Korea

AUGUST, Ga, R - President Eisenhower Saturday ordered a progressive reduction of U. S. ground forces in Korea and an- nounced that two Army divisions will be returned to this country soon "as an initial step"
 In a statement issued at his va cation headquarters here, Eisen- hover declared:
 "The fighting in Korea was ended by an armistice which has now been in effect five months. We do not need as much ground strength there now as when there was fighting. That is the more true because of the capabilities of the Republic of Korea forces which were substantially built up during the war.
 Also our growing national air power poses greater mobility and greater striking force than ever before.
 Accordingly I have directed that the United States ground forces in Korea be progressively reduced as circumstances war rant. As an initia step, two Army divisions will soon be withdrawn and returned to the United States"
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-28
Parents To Take Two Headed Baby Home As Soon As He Is Able

INDIANAPOLIS, R - M s. Margaret Hartley took her first look at her two-headed baby son Sunday and decided to take him home when he can be released from Riley hospital.
 The 27-year- old mother and her husband, Cecil, A, have three daughters, all normal, in their small home on a backroad near Petersburg, Ind. They range in age from 2 to 5.
 The Hartleys came to Indian apolis to see the baby and were admitted to his room alone. They showed no emotion when they came out in a short time. The baby's condition remains satisfac- tory.
 The hospital indicated the baby, born by Caesarean section Dec. 13 at Washington, Ind, may be re- leased soon. Examinations have been completed, doctors said, but periodic oxygen treatments have been given because blood circula- ton hasn't been normal on the left side.
 Each of the baby's heads is set squarely on a pair of shoulders, set at the normal shoulder posi- tion on each side of the single body. The baby has four arms.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-28
Rhee Voices Displeasure Over Withdrawal Of US. Troops From Korea

SEOUL, R - South Korea's president and foreign minister conferred privately Monday on US. plans to pull two divisions out of Korea, an authoritative source said.
 Syngman Rhee has voiced his displeasure over the proposed troop withdrawal.
 President Eisenhower's Satur- day announcement brought cheers from most American soldiers here, and there was enthusiastic specu- lation as to which divisions would leave Korea.
 Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, 9th Army commander, warned that soldiers with considerable time left to serve in Korea will be transferred to other units. Their places will be filled by men whose tours of duty are virtually com plete.
 The Armed Forces Radio Ser vice Monday broadcast hourly a statement telling 9th Army troops, in effect, not to get excited.
 There were seven American divisions and part of an eighth in Korea at the time of the armistice and there has been no announce ment that any had been with drawn.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-28
Three-Day Christmas Holiday Death Toll 681
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Christmas holiday deaths took toll of 681 lives but sputtered in the final hours of the three-day weekend choking off possibilities of new records.
 Leading the death parade for the 78 hour weekend beginning Thursday 6 pm. and ending Sun day midnight were 495 traffic fatalities. Another 76 persons died in fires and miscellaneous acci- dents caused no deaths.
 By early Sunday the traffic toll was moving at a rate of seven deaths an hour and experts feared the final figure would exceed the three-day record of 545 deaths set in 1850 and possibly that of 1852 when 556 traffic deaths resulted in a four-day period.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-28
What To Do With 22,OOO Korean War Prisoners After January 22nd

PANMUNJOM, tR - A three member majority of the Neutral Nations Repatriation Commission today turned back to the U.N. and Communist Commands the ques- ton of what to do with more than 22,0O0 war prisoners who have refused to go home.
 An Indian Command spokes- man said that if the two com mands reach no agreement by Jan. 9 i've do not appear to have any legal right to hold them (the prisoners)."
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-28
Soviets Propose Later Date For Big 4 Meeting

MOSCOW, RAInformed Vest ern sources reported Saturday the Soviet Union has rejected the pro- posed Jan. 1 date for meeting of the Big Four foreign ministers in Berlin and proposed instead Jan. 25 or later.
 Western diplomatic sources said the Soviets stated there were "ad- ministrative difficulties" in the way of the Jan. date proposed by the West on Dec. 8.
 The Soviet counterproposal was given in notes delivered to the US, British and French ambas- sadors in Moscow at noon.
 The sources added the Soviets also appeared to object to the Western proposal that the Berlin conference be held in the former Allied Control Authority Building, in the American sector of the div ided city.
 It was reported the Russians proposed instead that the four high commissioners in Germany confer in advance on an alternate site.
 The Soviets, however, are still willing to meet in Berlin, which was originally their suggestion. They had previously agreed to the idea of a four-power conference but did not specify date.
 The Soviet note, coming only Saturday, gives the West short notice for altering the Jan. 4 plan. It was believed here that the delay in the Russian reply might have been caused by uncertainty over the recent prolonged French pres idential election.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-28
Two Senate Sleuths Return With Data From Alaska Investigations

WASHINGTON, 1.-Two Sen ate sleuths have returned from Alaska with briefcases full of data for twin investigations planned into allegations of waste and inn proper security precautions in the territory.
 The two, Carmine Bellino and Herbert Hawkins, members of the staff of the Senate Investigations subcommittee who m a d e the study, declined to discuss their mission with reporters. But re- ports from Alaska said they had spent weeks studying security matters, housing problem aspects and the reasons behind federal aid extended to some privately owned mining properties there.
 Mccarthy himself has said his subcommittee was looking into conditions" ln Alaska, but has declined to elaborate before re- ceiving detailed reports from Bellino and Hawkins.
 Bellino's original announced assignment was to check on what Mccarthy termed alleged waste" in a wide field of government spending in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-28
Senator Sparkman Attacks Plan That Would Grant Statehood
 To Hawaii But Not To Alaska

WASHINGTON, LRASen. Spark man O-AlO said Saturday he will attack the reasoning of Republi- can leaders who would delay statehood for Alaska, but grant it to Hawaii
 Sparkman told reporters he will support move to grant statehood to both, despite plans of the Re publican leadership to press only for the admission of Hawaii.
 Tt would be very serious mistake to offer statehood to either without offering it to the other" 7" Sparkman said. ''I can't but feel that it's a political thing to want to admit one without the other. Alaska is deserving of statehood" y"
 Sen. Hugh Butler R-Neb), chairman of the Senate Interior Committee which handles state hood legislation, contends pending proposals to admit Alaska are unavoidable because they would leave more than 90 percent of its area under federal ownership and exempt from state taxation and administration. He has announced, however, he will vote to admit Hawaii.
 Sparkman said he will attack the argument that pending legis- lation would leave too much of Alaska under federal ownership.
 "There's no reason why the federal government should keep that land forever" he said. Tt could be opened up, portion at a time, for home-steading and so forth. It's a situation that time could cure, with Congress provid- ing for the orderly development of Alaska"
 He said he considers Alaska lis of untold value to us from the standpoint of defense and secur- ity' and is ready for admission.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-28
Film Producer Defies CensOrs Of Breen Office

HOLLYWOOD, R - Howard Hughes latest defiance of the film industry's censors Monday brought open rebellion from his most famous star, Jane Russell.
 Tuesday in St. Louis, RKO will premier French Line," which has been refused a seal of ap- proval by filmdom's self-censor- ing Breen office.
 The movie was reportedly turn ed down because of "some glaring breast shots" of Miss Russell and dance by her "that will certain ly bring the cops to any theater where it is shown"
 Hughes, who operates RKO, brought his publicity guns into action to promote the picture. His campaign was hampered by Miss Russell's statement that she thought the Breen office was right.
 Miss Russell and the rest of Hollywood saw the latest Hughes action as repeat of his maneuver with "The Outlaw" her first mo- ton picture. Then an independ- ent producer, Hughes defied the Breen office by releasing the pie ture without a seal in certain cities.
 H soon shelved the picture, and later released it again after mak- ing certain cuts.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-28
Marlene Given 400-lb.
 Birthday Cake-Her 18th

LAS VEGAS, Nev., tR-Glam- orous grandma Marlene Dietrich had a birthday party last night, in keeping with the fabulous way they do things in this gambling resort town.
 The management of the Sahara Hotel, where Miss Dietrich is making her first night club ap- pearances, to packed houses, pre- sented her with a birthday cake, and what cake! It weighed 400 pounds. Two crates of eggs were used in it. It was topped by a two-foot white sugar replica of Miss Dietrich's famous legs.
 Miss Dietrich, smilingly grate- ful, said she would give the cake to the Ellis Air Force Base rest camp near here. Oh, yes. her age? Film records list it at 49.