davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Board Can Halt
Pay Increases,
Council Is Told
Members Surprised
At Ruling Given
On Police Raise

The Montgomery County
Council learned yesterday it
lacks authority to grant police
or other employees a pay raise
without approval of the county
Personnel Board.
The opinion handed down by
County Attorney David Mac
donald obviously took some Of
the councilmen by surprise. And
some were not too happy with
the turn of events.
Council President George F.
Nesbitt last week ruled out Of
order a motion to provide $50,000
for a police pay raise.
Charter Cited.
In the light of Mr.. Macdonald's
opinion that the money could
be authorized but might lie idle
if the Personnel Board failed to
revise the salary schedule, he
conceded his ruling was i'm
proper.
Mr.. Macdonald told the ooun.
Gil the charter gave the Person.
mel Board authority to adopt
regulations on salaries, qualifica-
tionS, methods of selection.
promotions and transfers on all
county personnel except the
council, the county manager and
department heads.
The regulations were subject
to council approval, which was
given in 1850, Mr.. Macdonald
said.
THE county council has no
authority to vote an increase in
the salaries of the police" he
said. He added the council has
no authority to amend or adopt
any personnel regulations.
Its authority is confined to
approval or disapproval Of
regulations proposed by the
county Personnel Board"
To Avoid Politics.
"You mean the Personnel
Board is all powerful in this
matter beyond the touch of all
human beings?" asked Council
man Harold F. Hammond.
Mr.. Macdonald replied that
was the intent of the trainers
of the charter. He added the
idea was Ito take politics out OF
personnel matters"
Mr.. Nesbitt, however, pointed
out the council has ultimate
control over the Personnel Board
because the members hold ap-
pointive Offices.
The police pay raise question
is still unsettled. Councilman
Louis A. Gravelle said he wanted
to study Mr.. Macdonald's opin-
ion before commenting further.
Mr.. Gravelle and Mr.. Ham
mond have been the leaders in
the fight for the pay raise. The
Personnel Board and the county
manager are opposed to the in
crease.
Councilman Lathrop E. Smith
said that if the police pay raise
was granted he believed a new
and higher salary schedule for
teachers and other school per-
Sonnel also should be adopted.
Evening star., 1953-11-25

Another in a series of articles on in
dustry in the Washington oreo.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-02
Shell Company Has
New Gasoline Addiiive

Shells new gasoline additive
promises more power and mile
age, opens the way for higher
compression engines.
The Hartley Company and
Shell Oil Company announced
this week that starting immedi-
ately a new additive, called .TCP
(for tri-cresyl phosphate), will
be put in its premium gasoline
Shell claims that TCP is the
greatest gasoline improvement
since tetra ethyl lead was first
added in 1922.
The additive is designed to
prevent carbon deposits from
building up on spark plugs and
in the engine. These deposits
keep the spark plugs from firing
accurately. They also hold heat
in the engine, which may cause
the incoming gasoline to explode
prematurely, wasting fuel anc
power.
Shell claims that their pre-
MUM gasoline with TCP will
give 1870 more engine power
more mileage, and up to 1907
longer spark plug life.
The Hartley Company says
that this new product will be
available at Shell service sta
tions as of June 30th.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-02
COUNCIL ROCK

interesting record of Indian council meeting is 10.
Gated short distance McConnesvie the east side OF
the Muskngum slope of HILL it flattens
boulder of buried In the
the weather. which is
council of the Indians OF this
section.
been but there IS
enough left fine example of Indian writing The outlines
rabbit fish, and lizard waterdog still
plain group incomplete circle The
signifies that the council did not reach
ment impossible.
AT time said, the group included the drawing of
gun would indicate council held
between perhaps French and the chiefs of the tribes
resented by the sign writing.
samples Indian writing Inscription Rock
located Keys Island Lake Erie the rocky bed of the
Ohio Liverpool; and in Jackson County, Leo
Harden Sile
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-02
TEMPUS FUGIT

With this ISSUE The Journal is completing its Gath
volume and July 9th with it's next publication this
paper will be in its 95th year.
Established in 1852 The Journal the oldest newspaper
published Noble county and has long been the leader in
this field of endeavor.
There have been many changes during it's "a years. all
of which, it is hoped, has been for the better.
Reflecng JOY progress, and tragedy, the head
lines of this have attempted to keep the readers
of Noble county abreast of the and informed from
every angle of general news event
1t hasn't been Especially in the past five years.
the cost of doing such has risen tremendously but only
has the management found it necessary raise the sub
scription cost.
Newsprint still continues very high cost with
dollar increase the ton only just recently absorbed There
postage rate increase April and another due within
the year.
But with it ALL the trials and tribulaons the pleasure
of publishing weekly for the people of Noble
county still remains untouched
There is still that certain satisfaction of putting the
paper to bed" and knowing the tomorrow that at least
1000 readers and will enjoy your efforts and they
haven't been in vain
The printed word is still mighty sword and if directed
in the right channels it work wonders
That is the goal set by The Journal and enter
95th year, 1t will take wider and
will continue in humble efforts please the people of
Noble county in giving them newspaper that will please
every member of the family.
AS enter 95th year. do with eagerness and
alertness to the needs of our readers
We will all work with the ultimate goal that slogan
has not been in vain
We will continue "Cover Noble County Like the
Sunshine"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-02
w Is o.
O T n z R w ISE
BY E. o. BOND

Other books were given for
our information; the Bible for
our transformation.
The question is not whether
you have failed, but whether you
are going to be content with fail
ure.
Even the mean man has his
value. You can learn from him
how not to live.
The right temperature at home
is maintained by warm hearts
not by hot heads.
What this country needs is e
good five-cent nickel.
Too often the eternal triangle
becomes the eternal wreck.
tangle.
Being a woman is a terrible
difficult task, since it consists
principally in dealing with man
Before we consure a man fol
seeming, what he is not. we
should be sure that we know
what he is.
The people who suffer be-
cause they are misunderstood
would suffer a good deal more
if they were understood.
Nothing is so firmly believed
as what we least know.
Virtue is not left to stanc
alone. He who practices it vii
have neighbors.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-02
STILL PLUGGING

For the past several weeks, Rep Edmund G. James has
been burning the midnight oil and exploring every legal
angle, in effort to the people of Noble county
He has been working hard and long sewage bill
that would solve the problems of community the of
CALDWELL Summereld and others in the county system.
But he his first defeat two weeks ago when the
house voted down his house bill $50 by slender margin
of eight votes with terrific pressure exerted against by
the powers that be in the Cincinnati This bill would
permitted communities under 5000 to be exempt
the current law which compels Caldwell and others
struct a modern sewage plant
But Rep James didn't give up with this defeat and last
week his efforts rewarded when amendment his
original bill passed by the house, 78 to 49, 1t goes
to the senate for their action.
The amendment states that villages with popua-
ton under 5000 will have until JAN 1856 to review and
make necessary plans for their sewage disposal and pro-
blems.
This amendment will give Mayor Homer Johnson and
members of the council two years to perfect their plans for
disposal plant in Caldwell and proper method of fin
ancing it.
1t must be financed in the final analysis by bond issue
with trilons of angles yet to be worked out
1t is expected that Mayor Johnson will call early
meeting of the sewage committee which he appointed
several months ago. and plans perfected to the
Caldwell will eventually have sewage disposal plant
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-02
IT HAPPENED -
MOHIO :.!|.:: !:
July 1

July /
The compositor of a freshly
launched newspaper "The Cleve-
land Gazette and Commercial
Register" had to drop one letter
from his masthead to fit his
space, and he chose the first "a"
in Cleveland, simplifying the
spelling for posterity. 1882
July 2
The directors and agents of the
Ohio Company held their first
meeting in the Ohio Country and
they changed the name of Ohio's
first settlement from Adelphi to
Marietta. 1888
President James A. Garfield
was shot and seriously wounded
by a disappointed office seeker.
Garfield died two months later.
1881
July 3
The Wright Brothers old
bicycle shop in Dayton, Ohio,
where the first airplane was in
vented, was purchased by
Henry Ford for removal to his
Greenfield Village Exhibit at
Dearbnrn.- Michigan. 1896 .
Cleveland's Festival of Free
dom. 1853
July 4
Ethan A. Brown, the 7th Gov
ernor of Ohio (1818-1822), was
born. 1866
In a treaty the Delawares, the
Shawnees, the Wyandots, and
several interested tribes of the
Miami Confederacy surrendered
their claims to the lands of the
Western Reserve which lay west
OF the Cuyahoga River. 1905
Construction was begun on
the Ohio portion of the National
Turnpike, or Cumberland Road.
| 1925
The Northern part of the Ohio
Canal, from Akron to Cleveland,
was opened to traffic. 1927
The cornerstone for the New
State House or Capitol Building
was laid in Columbus with ella
borate ceremony. 1888
Cincinnati opened its Centen-
nial Exposition of the Ohio Val
ley and Central States with q
great street pageant. 1888.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-02
USE YOUR HEAD
don't lose it.N

use your head don't lose it.
and the nation another double holiday looms this week
end in observance of July 4th.
There will be millions of holiday travellers the
coming weekend and they being urged to take every
precauton to arrive at their destination Holiday weekends
happy occasions but don't let yours be couded by hav
ing member of family yourself listed in the death
columns
~ The Ohio department of highways, the state highway
patrol and Sheriff Donald Conaway all join stressng the
Importance of safety and precauton the highway begin
ming next Friday and continuing thru to Monday.
Sheriff Conaway said that holidays and week
ends burdened with traffic accidents and the Fourth
of July has been exception Last year July 4h eight
people in Ohio killed in traffic accidents and the
10th of july thirteen people fell victim to road deaths
Noble Countains have been warned that safe trip
for you and your family will depend your driving ability
and the exercise of caution
Don't let your name lead all the rest in the obituary
column next week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-02
T he Journ ]
X all Bag.

Dear Sir:
had most pleasant expert
ence this week. The occasion
called for me to call certain
office and the feminine voice
answered, Good Morning, Sin
clair Refining Co." l automati-
cally answered, well, Good
Morning."
1t wasn't a good morning, it
was a dreary day, but that pleas
ant voice gave me a lift for the
day.
Why can not more of the busi-
ness places in Caldwell instruct
their office employees to ans
wer with pleasant Good
Morning." it really makes the
day seem brighter.
A Caldwell Resident
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-02
s1.ss5xn Trp
|IEE R$!!|.s e.
N0OiS kooN HoIIER %SsS=7
n U.S.A.
THE KOREA MESS

Editor:
Historians will difficult time whtewash the Korean
got into it. Many asking
the of armies there Still wondering why we
stay there.
thing and that there
reliance placed promise made by Russia fact
any earth Communists cannot be trusted
You cannot believe thing they -+tt .>s"t
Now that at least would that
asking what Republic of Korea? Lincoln
that question long time "A house divided against
itself cannot stand"
president of South this bit of sound wisdom
we'll united built individual freedom
and liberty Guess that why in there the first place
pull leave them where found them when
The sacrifice date will have been wasted
have heard remarks that the new dea fair DEAF
deal" used the Korean build
ing up false prosperity here in America However, matters
this that point the affair whewashed
up thing do know and that is is 1t will require
great wisdom and foresight work solution we
who supposed
still in His Heaven.
for just peace, Uncle Sam" Stlle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-02
STATIONED IN TEXAS

Pvt. Robert D. Newton, who
has completed his basic training
at Ft. Eustis, Virginia, is now
stationed at Gary Air Force
Base, San Marcos, Texas. He
will receive IA weeks schooling
on maintenance of helicopters.
His address is: Pvt. Robert D.
Newton, RA 15503210, 1886
Student Squadron, Gary Air
Force Base, San Marcos, Texas,
Box 888.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-02

Mrs. NJ. S. Reed, production
chairman for the local Red
Cross chapter, announced today
that 10000 2 X 2 sponges had
been completed by the volunteer
surgical dressing corps. She also
announced that another order
had been received for $4,000 of
the larger size sponges and these
were to be completed by Sept.
1St.
Rationing news of every des-
cription was the number one
news item back in 1943.
Rev. Virgil c. Jump, pastor of
the Methodist church, has just
been named chairman of the
national war fund for this
county.
-
The booster station near Sum-
merfield, owned and being con-
structed by the Texas Eastern
transmission company, is rapidly
nearing completion. 1t is located
on the land formerly owned by
F. M. Calland.
The big Inch" pipe line pro-
ject is also rapidly nearing COM
pletion and the large influx OF
workers will soon be leaving
Caldwell.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis L. Moore
of the Ava community, celebrat-
ed their golden wedding ami.
versary June 20 at their home.
Deaths: Hiram A. Murphy ano
John w. Stevens.
-
Playing this week at the Noble
theatre is Reunion in France
starring Joan Crawford.
Ham bologna was quoted al
% cents pound in Balls groc.
cry store advertisement for the
current week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-02
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO. :.

Births: daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl c. Clymer of Dexter
City; son to Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard H. Bae of Washington, D. c.,
formerly of Summerfield; son to
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kathary of
Columbus, formerly of Summer
field and a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Porter of Marietta, for
merly of Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-02

Our copyboy is out sick. So the
editor (me) is taking over some
of his chores-which include run
ming the addressing machine on
"maiIing-out night"
Last week l didn't have the
usual number of papers left over
for sale at the Office. Couldn't fig
ure what had happened-untll
Club thinner called to ask why
he'd gotten 56 copies.
Then l realized-"Zimmer" is
the last name the machine prints.
Guess I forgot to turn it off -
and it just kept grinding out
Clubs name on all the remain
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-02
The only convertible
that outsells Ford!

WHAT IS IT that makes Ford's Sunliner
Americas best seller? Is it its high-com-
preston V-8 power? (No other convertible in
Ford's field has this kind of engine.) Is it the
fine craftsmanship of it's Crestmark Body?
(No body in it's field can match Ford's choice
of exterior and interior color combinations Is
it it's new spring and shock absorber action
which makes even roughest roads feel smooth?
(The Sunliner's springs are tailored to it's
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-02
NEW ADDRESS

Pvt. Johnny V. Minosky, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete MinoskY,
Of Ava, stationed at Fort Bragg,
N. c., has been transferred to
the 440th Army Band. His COM
plete address is as follows: Pvt.
Johnny V. Minosky, 440th Army
Band, 18th Airborne Corps, Fort
Bragg, N. C.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-02

weight.) Is it the choice of Fordomatic, Over
drive or Conventional you get? (You won t find
such choice in any other car in Ford's ield.)
No, it's not just any one of these things that
make Ford Americas largest-selling con-
vertible It's all Al of Ford's Worth More
features features which folks know make
Ford worth more when they buy it, worth
more when they sell it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-02
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
Bod Case Of the "Ztutters"

ing copies. That machine just
didn't know when to stop.
From where l sit, people are
like that sometimes. They often
don't know when to stop. Like
those who are prejudiced against
someone with an accent, perhaps
-. or against someone who likes
a cool bottle of beer with his sup
per. So, in these columns ! try to
persuade everyone to "throw the
switch" on prejudice so it won't
get repeated.
&e M~A<
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-02

Playing this week at the Noble
theatre is Reunion in France"
starring Joan Crawford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-02

Ham bologna was quoted at
% cents pound in Balls groc-
cry store advertisement for the
current week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-02

Deaths: Hiram A. Murphy and
John w. Stevens.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis L. Moore
of the Ava community, celebrat-
ed their golden wedding ami
versary June 20 at their home.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
By Dorothy Roe

NEW YORK (R.--It looks like
q good season ahead for reducing
salons and girdle manufacturers.
because United States women are
going to have to slim down to at
into the new spring clothes.
No more voluminous skirts and
crinolines will conceal that hip
line spread. The course Of spring
fashion is straight and narrow.
CONSTRUCTED to reveal every line
of the feminine figure. divine or
otherwise.
Next week about $50 fashion
editors look over the new collec-
tions in that hectic semiannual
|shindig known as national press
week.
Although the slender silhouette
has been on the way for the last
year, it has become q fashion
must" this season. AS one buyer
Iput it, "the straight, narrow line
has moved from the better-dress
salon into the volume depart
ment."
From all indications. full skirts
will be worn next spring only by
the teen-agers and young juniors.
except for after-five costumes,
which still may have skirts as full
as you like.
Since skirts are straight and
slim, fashion interest centers
above the belt this season, with
all kinds Of innovations in sleeves
and necklines.
The dropped dolman-type sleeve
is a favorite in both coats and
dresses, giving a smooth, rounded
line to the shoulders and width
at the elbow line.
Necklines do all kinds Of tricks.
from cowl drapes to stand-out
collars known variously as the
fence" the frame" or the spor-
trait" collar. Some of the more
extreme suits have collars that
droop down and away from the
neck in back, In q casual manner
Evening star., 1953-01-04

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Charles r. Stryker of
Norwalk, Conn. of the engage
ment Of their daughter, Rachel.
to Mr.. Dwight Chichester Smith,
jr.. son Of DR.. and Mrs. Smith
of Boston.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Middlebury College in 1949
where she was a member of Pi
Beta Phi. She is now an informa-
ton specialist in the International
Information Administration of
the Department of State.
Mr.. Smith is graduate of
Yale University and received the
degree of Master of Public Ad-
m:nistration from the Maxwell
School Of Syracuse University. He
Is a budget analyst in the Bureau
Of Ships of the Navy Depart
ment.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
|Spring Fashion Travels
Straight, Narrow Course

highly admired by some Of the
Paris haute couture. Il
Collars may be enveloping cape
or shawl types. or small mandarin
affairs standing well away from
the neck. Cowls are used either
back or front. and drapery Is
everywhere.
Sleeves may be shirred from
shoulder to elbow. may have fiow-
ing flcunce cuffs starting above
the elbow. or may have giant
puffs. starting just below the
shoulder. s.
The desired Silhouette Is tapered
toward the hemline, with width
above the waist. slender lines be-
low. This does not mean that
shoulder pads are back. Top width
lis achieved through drapery. dol
man sleeves and deep. dropped
armholes. 4
AA GA4C SOAV AAACuQs AGWS0b o0@s
houette is the brief box jacket.
closely followed by the barrel
Jacket. which may be fitted In
front and slightly bloussd in back,
drawn in tightly ut the hipline.
This. obviously is q fashion only
for the slender.
Some suit jackets are fitted
and longer, others are much
shorter, stopping at the waistline.
Skirts are universally slim. with
length about the same as last
season.
The straight, tubular soat,
with deep, loose sleeves. tapered
toward the bottom, is the seasons
favorite. Other new effects in
clude the "rlightshirt" coat, but
toned all the way from collar to
hem, and the waist-length dol
man jacket.
Fabrics are handsome and
varied, with many Of the new
cloud-light tweeds in high favor.
Imported heavy silks, tailored like
wool, are important in the spring
picture.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Club Luncheon

A special get acquainted
will be held on Thurs
day at the Fort Lesley j. McNair
Oficers' Club by members of the
Military Police Officers Wives
Club. Mrs. Henry J. Fee will be
hostess for the luncheon meeting
which will be preceded by a sherry
hour beginning at noon. Reserva-
tions may be made with Mrs. Fee
at JE. 3-l659 or Mrs. william
Merlo at XII. 0-5384.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
-southall Photo.

At st. Peters Church on Janu.
airy 3, Miss Carolyn Lucille
Howder, daughter of Mrs. Louis
Howder, was married to Mr.. Vim.
cent L. Arillo, U. S. N, son oi
Mrs. Vincent Arillo of Caldwell
N. j. The Rev. Martin w. Chris.
topher performed the ceremony
after which a reception was helc
in the main ballroom of the
Hotel 2400.
The couple will live in Wash
ington after their return from q
wedding trip to the Pocono Noun
tainS.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Family Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Delaney will
entertain at a family party cele-
brating the baptismal rites for
their new daughter. Elizabeth
Landon Carter Delaney, who is
to be christened in st. Mary's
Catholic Church today.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
-southall Photo.

Miss Thelma Jean Odom. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie A.
Odom Of Smithville. Tenn. became
the bride on December a Of 1t
Edwin Lee Andereck. q. 8. A.. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Andereck OF
Monroe. Wis. Chaplain q. s.. Rees,
u. s.. A., officiated at the ( cere-
mony which was held at the Fort
Belvoir Chapel. Mckenzie Hall
was the scene Of the reception.
After an Eastern wedding trip,
the couple will reside In Arlington
Evening star., 1953-01-04
park your car

located on 10th between and streets
operated by Downtown Parking Garage, Inc, for
the convenience of Woodward s Lothrop customers
parking space has been tripled
triple entrance lanes almost eliminate waiting
direct entrance to Woodward s Lothrop enables
you to shop without going out of the buildings,
crossing street or exposing yourself to bad
weather
Evening star., 1953-01-04

next time you drive downtown for shopping this
new, convenient way to park and shop at Woodward
& Lothrop
careful attendants park and return your car to you
!. for further information, call Downtown Parking
Garage, Inc, Metropolitan 8-277O