davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10
Peak Enrolment Hit As 572 Students
Enroll Tuesday At Caldwell Schools
II Youngsters
Are Registered
In First Grade
Teachers Listed
For Schools In
County System

A peak enrolment of 573
students in the Caldwell
exempted village schools was
announced today by Supt. P.
D. Cannavan, who said this
was 81 students more than
last year and the highest
number ever enrolled in the
history Of the local school.
Another record was also
shattered this week when 70
boys and girls registered for the
first grade. This was about ten
more than expected and another
high in the history of the school.
1t is gain of 81 students over
last years total enrolment.
The first seven grades of the
Caldwell school had a total en-
rollment of 345, compared to
227 for the five grades at the
high school.
The number of students in
each grade is as follows: first
grade, 70; second grade. 40; third
grade, 40; fourth grade, AZ;
fifth grade, 48; sixth grade, 80;
seventh grade, So; eighth grade,
fl; ninth grade, 81; tenth grade,
40; eleventh grade, 48 and
twelfth grade, AZ.
This is a gain of 100 students
since 1945, Supt. Cannavan
pointed out and if the present
enrolment continues, Caldwell
will have $50 students in the
first six grades in the next ten
/ years.
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10
Eagles To Sponsor
Local Scout Troop

The Forest Trails Roundup
dinner will be held on Thursday
evening, September 10 at the
City Park, Cambridge.
The dinner will consist of
Burgoo and Barbecue and serv-
ing will begin at 600 p. m.
Wilbert Noyes, president of
the Zane Trace Area Council,
will be the featured speaker of
the evening. Scott Hartman, of
Cambridge, district chairman,
is in charge of the roundup.
Several men from Caldwell
and vicinity plan to attend.
Scouting in this county got
another boost Tuesday evening
when Noble Aerie of the FOE.
voted to sponsor Scout unit,
which will cover Caldwell and
vicinity.
Field Representative Robert
Lambert was instrumental in
promoting this movement.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10
Controversy AT
Cumberland High
Board Differs On
Student Transfers

The controversy continues
over some Is to 80 high school
students in Meigs township of
Muskingum county which bor-
ders Noble county's Brookfield
township.
Monday morning, the students
were driven to Cumberland high
school in private autos. Their
school board had decided last
July that they should attend
Charlottesville high school.
Meigs county citizens hold that
the decision was not legal since
one of the school board men,
bers, whose vote had made the
majority, had resigned five days
earlier. This member, Ren Lyon,
had not been officially rein
stated.
Previously, it had been decid-
ed that the high school students
should attend Cumberland high
school. 1t is contended by the
parents that the second voting
by the board resulted in a tie
without the vote of Lyons, there
fore, the students should go to
Cumberland.
Donald Reed, Spruce street, is
the teacher of the sixth, seventh
and eighth grades at Meigs
school, where he is beginning his
third year.
Mr.. Reed said the high school
was discontinued this year but
the grade school was retained
and ne was staying completely
out of the controversy which is
being taken to Common Pleas
court.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10
New Restaurant
AT Belle Valley

Mrs. Mabel Edwards of Belle
Valley, will open hot lunch
snack bar in the near future al
Strader's grocery store fol-
students of the Belle Valley high
school.
Although the restaurant will
be open to the public, it will
cater largely to the high school
students during the hot lunch
period.
Strader's grocery is located il
the former Dye building, only {
block from the high school.
The regular hot lunch fol
Belle Valley is located in the
new grade school building.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10

crowd on the midway was
shivering, especially if they
had no coat.
Old-time fair-goers report
ed that exhibits, especially
the cattle exhibits, outdid them
selves this year.
Out of county cattle exhibits
included Herefords from Glass
Acres, Sharpsburg, Shorthorns
of S. Downing & Son of Chand-
lersville route 2 and L. w. Elliott
and Son of Charlottesville route
2, Black Angus belonging to
Globely Brothers of Chambers
vile, Holsteins of H. N. Bene-
dict and Sons, Fleming, and
Brown Swiss of the Harra
Farms.
In the well-filled poultry
building, a lot of attention was
given to. several ornamental
chickens of the Houdon variety,
belonging to Gerald Hayes of
Caldwell. The Poultry Grand
Prize went to New Hampshires.
Continued on page four)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10
Shell Service Is
Under NewLeas
Jack Barnhart
Named Manager

The Shell Service station on
the corner of Main and West
streets, has been leased to Jack
Barnhart of Caldwell. accord
ing to a statement released today
by Clyde Stephens of Summer
field, who sold the lease to
Barnhart.
The stationed is leased from
the Hartley company of Cam
bridge, distributors of Shell
gasoline and products.
Jack Barnhart, until recently
connected with the Standard
Oil company in GAINESVILLE, has
been the manager for the past
several weeks. He will now be
the owner and manager.
Mr.. Stephens said that he re-
tanned the taxi service and it
would be operated for the time
being under the same conditions.
Stephens will continue to
operate his trucking business,
the Summerfield man said.
Originally known as the K &
r Service station, it is located on
the property owned by Norval
Robey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10

OF Belle valley. lie was 1lneu 9lO
and costs.
Henry W. Leeves of Barber
ton, was fined $50 and costs for
driving an auto with fictitious
license plates.
Ebert James Harding of Cum
berland RID was fined $40 and
costs for failing to stop at Ava,
when entering U. S. route 81.
It will be remembered that
Harding was involved in a two
truck crash in Ava last month.
John F. King, of Charleston,
w. Va, was driving car with
insufficient brakes on u. S.
route 81. His fine was $500 and
costs.
Delmar r. Buckley, of Spring
field, was fined $1,000 and costs
for reckless driving.
James w. Calhoun of Char
lesion, w. Va, was driving left
of the center line and was fined
$500 and costs.
Eddie Schott of Ava, was
charged with reckless driving in
Caldwell and his fine was $500.
William G. Heppner of Cald-
we'll RID was fined $500 and
costs for reckless driving.
William Carter was fined $40
and costs, after crossing the CEN
ter yellow highway line.
Fred Lightfitz of Macksburg,
was fined $500 after being ar
rested for intoxication.
Virgil Watson of Batesville.
was charged with reckless driv-
ing and fined $40 and costs.
Don Dixon of Akron, was also
reckless driving case. His fine
was $40 and costs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10
Water Experts
Offer Solution to
Village Problem
Installation Of Two
One-Ft. Flashboards
Will Bring Relief

Caldwell's water supply is
dwindling with the much
evident lack of rainfall.
According to the storage re-
corder operating from the water
gauge tower at the Caldwell
reservoir approximately 4,00O,-
900 gallons of water was lost
during the past week at the
reservoir thru evaporation, see
page, and the supply needed by
the village consumers.
Last Tuesday, representatives
from the state department OF
natural resources and the Musk
ingum Conservancy district con-
ferred with village officials and
a number of citizens on the
serious water problem and the
possibilities existing whereby
the village could increase the
supply in the Caldwell reservoir.
On Friday, the village council
and members of the board of
public affairs will meet in
joint session and hear Mayor
Homer johnson explain the pro-
posed recommendations as sup
piled by experts in the water
department.
Mayor Homer Johnson in a
statement following Tuesdays
conference, stated that he will
propose to the local village coun-
Gil and board of public affairs
the immediate installation of
two one-foot flashboards in the
SpillWay as an emergency
measure. With the already in
stalled six-inch stop log in the
spillway recess, the installation
of the temporary flashboardS
will realize an additional 10000
900 gallons of water.
Continued on Page Three)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10
German First Grader
Speaks No ENGLISH

In addition to a record num-
ber of students in the first
grade at Caldwell, there is one
in the group of 70 who speaks
no English.
He is Frank McAuley, 6, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James McAuley
of Caldwell route.
His teacher, Mrs. Frances
Wood, said the German born lad
could only say pencil and
"thank. you'' in English. How
r, he speaks German fluently.
McAuley who was in the SER
vice and his German wife re-
turned to the United States this
summer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10
FuIda School District
To Have Tax Levy

Fulda school district will have
the only tax levy in the county
at the general election on Nov.
3, according to a check at the
office of the Noble county
election board.
The final papers have yet to
be approved by the department
of taxation in Columbus.
The voters of this school dis
trict will be asked to approve
an additional six mills, in excess
of the ten mill limitation, for a
period of five years.
The money is to be used for
current expenses of the school.
The additional levy would mean
go cents per each one hundred
dollars.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10
TO GRAND JURY

Onward Russell, %, of Marion,
is being held in Noble county
Jail, pending hearing before the
September grand jury next
week. In his hearing before
Mayor Homer Johnson, he was
charged with the attack of a
ii year old girl at the fair. Sat-
urday evening. He pleaded not
guilty and his bond was set at
$500. He was taken into custody
by Sheriff Donald Conaway.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10
RETURN FROM TRIP

MIR. and Mrs. w. j. Kimnach
and Gerald Kimnach returned
Monday from a three weeks
vacation trip to Canada and
other points of interest. On their
return home, they visited with
relatives and attended the state
fair.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10
County Fair Closes
In Blaze Or GIory
Floral Nall Exhibits Unusually Large;
Three-Day Fair Reports No Accidents

When the curtain dropped the 101s Noble County
Fair Saturday night the temperature also had dropped
approximately SO degrees below the high reading Of
Thursday, first day of the fair.
The heat reached its climax Thursday when the
climbed 104 degrees and Saturday night
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10

hinges and position parallel the flow line When
section swings frees the succeeding section and this
continues until all sections Free giving the spilway channel
nearly its designed capacity.
c. Chambers chief consulting engineer for the department
division both states Ohio
" Youngquist chief of division
chief engineer the Muskngum Conservany district
Caldwell Tuesday comforting with Rep Edmund G. James,
Mckinley, of the Caldwell CGB plant Mayor
OF village council.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Carlos Archer was re-
moved Sunday morning in the
Murphy ambulance to Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10
Mercury Scars To Eleven Hearings Held By Mayor
New Hiqh OF l04 Homer Johnson Over Holiday

somewhat less than holiday weekend
Mayor had total of IL hear
ng office with made by the state highway patrol
Caldwell Police Office Jack Oliver and
Might Watchman Willis Ralph.
of GAINESVILLE, failed at the sign
u. north
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10
DISMISSED HOME

Mrs. Earl Way and infant
daughter were dismissed Tues
day from Memorial hospital,
Marietta to their home on Coal
Run route l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10

SAVE TIME and money with
< MAYTAG. Patterns Appliance
lCente North Street, Caldwell,
eidS Phone So.
Evening star., 1953-05-03

3 Fold in Va cup diced celery,
3 tbs. sweet pickle relish, Ia
cups canned California Cling
Peaches, drained and cut up.
Pour into l-quart mold. Chill
until frm in refrigerator (not
freezing unit) 80 to so Minis.
Unmold, cut into 4 to 6 serv-
ings. Serve with additional
Real Mayonnaise and peaches.
Evening star., 1953-05-03
with cold meats

Z Quick-chill in refrigerator
freezing unit without chang
ing the control) from IS to
20 minutes, or until the mix.
ture is firm about l inch from
the edge but soft to the touch
in the center. Then turn the
mixture into a bowl and whip
with rotary beater until fluffy
and creamy smooth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13

These are 1851 demonstrators in good operating
condition. Limited quantities on sale at LACYS 9th
and E SITS. NV. store only.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Problems Today
Family Problem Results
From Godmother's Gifts

to discontinue sending gifts, or
to send one present, such as a
game that could be enjoyed by
all the youngsters. Or you could
let matters go on as they are,
explaining the situation to your
small fry, telling them of the
special spiritual relationship ex-
isting between godparents and
godchild, and expressing regret
that all baptismal sponsors do
not feel the same way about
their obligation. I would prefer
the latter solution. Children are
more understanding than you
probably realize.
It's inevitable that sooner or
later they'll begin to be treated
differently, and the sooner they
are prepared for that day, the
better. Many mothers of large
families feel. as you do. that all
the children should be treated
alike. This would be an ideal
situation that may only be pos
sible while the siblings are very
small. It is much more impor-
tant to teach the children that
they should share their god
mothers largesse with the other
youngsters, than it would be to
continue striving for equality.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
CAMPING.
III. F, c., SilUer Sprinq)

III. r. N'I D%GOCI OPI HLy/
In answer to Mrs. MS letter
In the Clearing House: In our
family there are three daugh-
ters. We have camped in a
tent for the past three sum-
mers. Their ages when we
began camping were Z, 4 and
2 years.
It is quite common in ma
tional forests and State parks
where I have camped for per-
sons to pitch several tents on
one camp site.
We bought a 12-by-14 A.
foot-wall tent. It was an
Army surplus hospital tent.
The center is about z feet tall.
Cost is $45. Never have trou-
BILE for room. We have five
cots and room left. Our tent
has no floor which, from my
wife's point Of view, isn't so
good. Some campers take of
their shoes as they enter a
tent with a floor. AS for net
ting, we have never had mos
quito trouble at all. We camped
10 or more places in the last
three years. I am satisfied
with the wall tent, but you
might lnSten to other opinions
on the subject, too. The wall
tent is not hard to put up.
It has a 14-foot pole which I
have cut in two for carrying
on top of the car. This is
fastened together with bolts at
the camp site. With the aid
of ropes and one other person
I have no trouble. Due to the
heavy growth of trees we have
very little trouble with a tent
being too hot. It certainly is
never hot at night.
We have the usual Army
cots purchased from a large
mail-order house. They have
never tipped over. Our cots
show no signs of wear after
three years. Some people rec
ommend air mattresses on the
ground. ....
AS a bit of incidental intelli-
gence, we have never pur-
chased used equipment.
You will certainly see Amer
lea. We have already planned
our camping trips Is years in
advance. These trips will cover
all the Eastern United States.
We were lucky in some of our
purchases and managed to OBJ
tain our equipment for less
than $3.50.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
By AnaeIo Patri

Joseph is a big boy for S.
He is taller and heavier than
any child of his age in the neigh
borhood, consequently he is sup
posed to be big boy, able to
holds his own with the Is and
8S who are in a belligerent
stage-a punch or shove may
be the order of the day.
But Joseph runs home to his
mother. arousing derisive yells
from the group. His father says:
Joseph. You're a big boy.
Stand up for yourself. Give
them punch for punch. Don't be
afraid of them. Sock EN-" But
Joseph doesn't understand. He
actually feels and thinks like a
5-year-old. while he looks two
or three years older.
The overgrown s. year old
needs the attention of a chill
dren's specialist. His diet should
be watched. his growth measured
and his functions tested to make
sure that everything possible is
being done to keep the balance
between the growth of his body
and the development of his mind.
That is important. His mind
will be behind his physical
growth and he needs help to
overcome the conditions that
arise from this complication.
Overgrown children of any age
are in a tight place. They do
not have the mentality of older
children and consequently, there
is wide gap between them. A
child of S does not play cas-
lily with those of 7 to g..
If he, like Joseph, is the same
size as the older children, they
expect him to be equal in every
other way and he is not.
Telling such children to hold
their own does no good. They
still have to grow the power that
will enable them to take their
places among their mates of
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Radio and N
Group Elects

Florence Lowe, of Variety Mag
azine, has been elected president
of the District Chapter, Ameri-
can Women in Radio and Tele-
vision, succeeding Nancy Osgood.
Other new officers are Bette
Doolittle. NARTB, vice president;
Imogene Putnam, acting gen.
eral manager of WCPM, secre-
tary. and Helen Coar, Joint Sen
ate and House Recording Facil-
ity. treasurer.
Mrs. Osgood will represent the
local chapter at the AWRT con-
vention in Atlanta, Ga, April 80
through May 8. Also planning to
attend the Atlanta conference
are Miss Lowe, Miss Doolittle,
Pat Griffith Mower, Gertrude
Broderick. Julie Dickinson and
Celia Fine.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
CIVIC Lists
Speakers for
Convention

Vice President Nixon heads the
speakers announced for the 62nd
convention of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs to be
held in Constitution Hall, begin
nlng May Is.
The Vice President will extend
greetings at the first session.
Senator Dirksen, Republican.
of Illinois. will be the final
speaker at the five-day conven-
ton He will talk at the conclu-
sion of an AmericaniSm program
on May 20.
Other speakers Will be the
Philippine Ambassador. Carlos
Romulo; Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby.
Secretary of Health, Education
and Welfare; Harold E. Stassen,
director of the Mutual Security
Agency: Judge Luther w.
Youngdahl of the U. S. District
Court for the District of Colum-
bia; Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest.
Treasurer of the United States,
and Mrs. Hiram Cole Houghton,
former CIVIC president now
serving as Assistant Director for
Mutual Security.
Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, Of
Whiting, Ind, president of the
General Federation. will preside
at the meeting, first to be held
in Washington.
Other convention highlights
will be broadcast from Consti-
tuition Hall by the Band Of
America under the direction Of
Paul Lavalle. and a broadcast
OF Keep Posted" an interview
discussion program.
The CIVIC Executive Com
mittee and board will hold pre-
convention meetings on May %
and "a
Evening star., 1953-04-20
FINGER PAINTING.
IL. B., BetheSd1)

In answer to one of Mrs.
A. H. G. of Washington's quer-
les on finger paints, here is a
very good recipe: Dissolve one
eighth cup laundry starch in a
half cup of cold water. Slowly
add to a pint of boiling water
and cook for five minutes.
stirring constantly to keep mix
ture smooth. Add vegetable col
0ring and let cool.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
OvergroWn Children

comparable mental development.
Time and good care will bring
that about.
Parents should be understand
ing; protect the child as much as
possible while letting him do all
he can to help himself. Talking
to his tormentors often is apt
to make matters worse, but if one
of the IL to IA year-old group
takes the younger boy under his
wing. it usually helps a great
deal. However. remember that
the overgrown 5-year-old's mind
has not kept pace with his
body growth. Joseph may be
big, but he is still 5.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
SunnnnerfieIds
Are Honored

The Postmaster General and
Mrs. Summerf1eld were guests Of
honor at a reception and buffet
supper given by the American
Newspaper Women's Club last
night at the clubhouse, 1904
Twentieth street NV.
Mrs. Harold Strickland, club
president, received with the
Summerfields.
Mrs. Esther Van Wagner Tufty
was chairman of the party and
Mrs. Homer Ferguson and Mrs.
Charles Barbour Rollins, CO.
chairmen.
The party was the second in
series of such affairs in honor
of the new cabinet officers whose
wives have become associate
members of the club.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
By MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: I have
five children. three girls and two
boys, under 10. The godmotherS
of two girls are very thoughtful
about remembering their god
children at Christmas and on
birthdays, but they never send
gifts to the other youngsters.
The other three are, apparently,
completely forgotten by their
god-parents who never send gifts,
or even cards. I would like to tell
the two thoughtful godmothers
that I prefer they send no gifts,
rather than have them continue
to neglect the three children.
Naturally when two children re-
ceive gifts and three don't, there
Is bound to be a feeling of jeal-
ousy created among the young
SterS.
MRS. T.J.
ANSWER: You have two al
ternatives in dealing with the
problem. You could write the
thoughtful godparents and state
your problem, asking them either
Evening star., 1953-04-20
9. O P. Proqrom

Mrs. Kathryn Lawlor, repre-
sentative to the Maryland Cen
eral Assembly from Montgomery
County, will address the monthly
meeting of the Women's Repub-
lican Club of Takoma Park at
$3.50 o'clock tonight in the
Takoma Municipal Building. Her
topic will be Montgomery Coun-
ty legislature" Mrs. Stephen
johnson will conduct the buSi-
ness session.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
NORTH AFRICA?


MRS. L. L. w., Washington
I have Travelled mentally to
the many places inquired about
in the Clearing House. Now,
suddenly we are to travel, too,
and I need to know so much.
Tripoli, North Africa, is our
destination and I would be so
grateful Ito hear from some one
who has been there, especially
in connection with Wheeling
Field. I can also be contacted
through the Clearing House.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Let Amazing New 7sisza2s work its COLOR MIRACLE
for your hair :. at home in minutes!

With Tintair's new formula, your
hair becomes dramatically alive with
radiant color; exciting, youthful and
natural-looking! Yes, New Tintair
home hair coloring is the color mir
acle that glorifes even faded and
streaked hair, and it completelycovers
tell-tale gray. Or, be fashion-wise,
change your hair color completely!
Follow simple directionS-then
brush on, and watch the man in your
life perk up! Choose from ID top
fashion colors. Buy Tintair today.
Saves time, saves money.
New Unfair with the
New Formula on Sole here Todoy
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Readers Clearing House
HINT.

HINT.
Mrs. M. J. L., Washington
Try serving canned corn
heated with beef broth. Deli
ciouS!
n y y y
QUERY?
IT. L. S., Washington
Is there any substance which
would protect gold chalices
from dampnesS? Should such
a solution be applied with any
particular type of spray?
Evening star., 1953-04-20
KEY-LIME PIE?

4AG l. -A44N4G 4c
&C. S. K, Washington
Would some one be good
enough to send me the recipe
for a "key-lime pie?" It is
made from Spanish lines which
are to be found in the Florida
Keys. Il y
DOUGHNUT ICING?
mrs. C.. E. B., Germantown
Does any one know how to
make the icing for doughnuts
like the ones the bakeries
have? My family loves home
made doughnuts but are tired
of the confectioners' sugar on
them.