davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10
w aier Experts
Continued from Page One


c. c. Chamber, who served as
counselor when the Dog Run
dam was being constructed, was
present at the Tuesdays meet
ing and recommended that i'm
mediate action be ir. lated to
improve our water sU. ly.
1t was his expressed opinion
that steps be taken to correct
a serious rock erosion condition
existing in the spillway and at
the same time give additional
height to the spillway and
widen the breach to approx
mately rs feet. The present
width of the spillway is So feet.
Chambers proposed, thru fur
ther study, to raise the spillway
an additional four or five feet.
This would increase the water
in the reservoir approximately
40,000,000 gallons, or nearly
two-fifths of the present storage
capacity.
1t has been determined that
there are 90,000,000 gallons of
water in the reservoir when the
water is moving over the spill
way. The originally capacity at
the time of construction in 1887
was 117,000,000 gallons. Since
1887, thru silt and sedimentation,
one-fourth has of the storage
capacity has been lost.
In addition to Chambers, who
is serving as water consultant
for the states of Ohio and
Indiana, and in a similar capa-
city for the MWCD, other
notable water experts present
included c. V. Youngquist from
the Ohio division of water, Co
lumbus, and J. S. Gena and
Walter Begiand from the Musk
ingum Watershed Conservancy
district, new Philadelphia.
The Tuesday meeting was
arranged thru the efforts of
Representative Edmund James,
who has worked increasingly to
bring about a solution to the
villages water problem.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Carter of
Caldwell, spent Friday and Sat-
urdaV in Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10
Driver Fined In
Common Pleas Court

Ulysses S. Stats, "a, of Akron,
appeared twice in Noble County
Common Pleas Court last Fri
day.
He was arrested by Caldwell
Village Marshal Jack Oliver for
driving while under the influ-
ence Of alcohol. At his prelimin-
ary hearing, his plea was mot
guilty" and the final hearing
date was set for Sept. Is.
Stats came back in the after
noon, pleaded guilty to the
charge, and was fined $4,000 and
sentenced to 80 days in Noble
county jail.
He was the driver of the
automobile that struck the gar
age of Emil Archer at the north
ern end of town on U. S. route
Il. Damage to the garage was
estimated to be approximately
$500.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10
Ohio Fuel Rate
Hike Approved
BY Commission
Consumers In
Florence, Maple
Heights Affected

The state utilities commission
today authorized the Ohio Fuel
Gas company to increase rates
to l,772 customers in % villages
in the five-vounty area served
by its GAINESVILLE distributing
system.
In Noble county, this will in
volve only the two villages of
Florence Addition and Maple
Heights, just north Of Caldwell.
The company had asked for
rate increases June 4 on the
grounds the suburban areas in
volved should not receive gas at
a lower rate than is charged to
the larger cities in the same
areas.
In nearby Guernsey county,
the villages affected were Buff
falo, Derwent, CIaysville, and
Spencer Station.
Lewis Witherspoon, examiner
for the PUCO, said the company
stated a substantial majority of
its customers had signed state
ments agreeing to the new rates.
In the meantime, the COM
mission has not yet announced
its finding on the gas rate fight
between the Pefmian Gas COM
pany of Caldwell and Marietta
and the village of Caldwell and
Dexter City.
Atty. L. c. Young, who rep
resented Caldwell and Dexter
City, said that at least a month
would probably elapse before
the commission made public its
findings.
Caldwell and Dexter City have
existing contracts with the com
pany, although the outlying
areas could easily be made to
pay an increased rate.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10
Mrs. Rosetta Lauer

Mrs. Rosetta Lauer, SO, of
Warner, widow of Charles Lauer
and a sister of Albert Hand
schumacher of Cumberland
street, died Sunday evening at
her home.
A daughter of the late Jacob
and Elizabeth Ullman Hand
schumacher, she was born at
Lebanon. On March 26, 1887, she
was married to Charles Lauer,
who died Nov. 26, 1929.
Surviving are a number of
grandchildren and great grand
children in addition to two
brothers, Albert Handschumach-
er Of Caldwell and Fred of
Akron. Three sisters also sur
vive, including Mrs. Betty
Henderson, of Lebanon, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hendershot of Rim
ard Mills and Mrs. Louise
Schneeebrger of Lebanon.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday from the Univer-
salist church at Lower Salem at
200 p. m. and interment made in
the Salem township cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10
New Asphalt Floor
Al FuIda Church

HiiPs of Caldwell, has the con-
tract for laying more than $500
square feet of asphalt tile floor
ing in ST Mary's church, Fulda.
Work was begun on the project
last week.
The tile is predominately mar
beliZed black and ivory. It
covers the church proper, in
Guiding the three aisles, except
for the area beneath the pews.
1t is accentuated with a black
border.
In addition, floors of both
sacristies Of the church are being
covered with new linoleum tile.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10
Grand Jury Will
Meet Next Monday

Grand jurors have been sum-
moned by Judge w. Vernon
Archer for duty Monday morn
ing, Sept. IA, when they con-
vene in the Common Pleas court
room at Caldwell.
Prosecuting Attorney Fred F.
Fox said there would be at least
four cases for the grand jurors
to investigate.
Opening of the fall term of
Common Pleas court in Noble
county will be determined after
the grand jury makes its report.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10
D ath s.
Mrs. Martha Smith

Funeral services for Mrs.
Martha Smith, 80, were held on
Wednesday morning at 1000
o'clock from the Mallett funeral
home in Stafford. Rev. Paul
Brown officiated and burial was
made in Stafford cemetery.
Mrs. Smith died Monday
morning at Madison following a
lingering illness.
A native of Stafford, she had
resided in Madison for the past
nine years.
Surviving is a son, Ernest, of
Detroit, Mich; four grandchil-
dren and eight great grandchil-
dren.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10
Minor Auto Wreck
Reported MondaV

Lou Edwin Losh, 81, of Brady
Lake, and Earl Dean Griffin, 26,
of Warner, were involved in a
two-car collision Monday even
ing at 4:50, on Route 81, south
of Caldwell.
Griffin swung his auto to the
left in a vain attempt to avoid
hitting Losh's car, when Losh
stopped suddenly. He hit the left
rear end Of the Losh car. There
was considerable property dam
age but nobody was injured in
the mishap.
Investigation of the accident
was made by Sheriff Don Con-
away and charges are on file.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10
BEES TAKE OVER

Seneca Lake beach visitors
last week found it impossible, or
at least, very uncomfortable, to
sun-bathe. "Honey-bees" from
the neighboring woods had NOV
ed in, in search of food, since
the drought robbed them Of their
natural food. The air around the
refreshment trailer was thick
with buzzing bees until the rain
came on FRIDAY.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10
LIONS CLUB MEETING

A CONSERVATION him was
shown Wednesday evening at
the regular dinner meeting of
the Caldwell Lions club held at
Henry's restaurant. President p.
D. Cannavan presided. The COM
mitee reported that they still
had about 80 sesquicentennial
plates for sale and they may be
obtained from Brady's, Inc, or
the Journal-Leader office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10

Lydia Smith
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10

1t. and Mrs. Ed. Thorla' of
New Jersey, visited the Labor
Day weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Harris,
North street and with his rela-
tiVeS in GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10
CARD OF THANKS

To my friends and neighbors,
I wish to extend my thanks for
the lovely cards and letters /
received while a patient. in
Guernsey Memorial hospital.
Each and everyone was ap-
preciated.
Ndin Smith
The Arizona post., 1953-03-20
Dulles To Visit
The MidIe East

WASHINGTON (JTA) - Sec.
of State John Foster Dulles is
planning a flying visit to Premier
Naguib in Egypt, and meetings
with Arab leaders elsewhere in
the Middle East, in an attempt to
strengthen American relations
with the Arab states. The trip
is expected to take place immed-
lately after the Paris meeting of
the Atlantic Pact Council in
April.
The new move became known
here following an expression OF
concern by President Eisenhower
to Prince Faisal, Saudi Arabia's
Foreign Minister, over evidence
of a deterioration in relations
between the Arab nations and
the United States" Mr.. Eisen-
hover told the Prince, who called
on him at the White House he
was determined "to restore the
spirit of confidence and trust
which had previously character
lied" relations with the Arabs
and that he hoped Arab leaders
would work toward the same END.
It could not be learned if Mr..
Dulles will visit Israel during his
trip. Ambassador Eban has con-
veyed to Sec. Dulles an invitation
to visit Israel whenever the Sec
retary plans a trip to that part
of the world.
Sources in the State Depart.
ment said the Dulles visit would
he part of the new Administra'
TONS efforts to learn the PROB
lens of the Arabs and win ARAB
participation in the proposed
Middle East defense command
The Department is gravely con
cerned over bringing the ARAB
States into an alliance against
Communism without regard to
the fact that the Arabs technical
state of war against Israel con
tinues. A prime desire of the
Eisenhower Administration is to
alter the view held by many
Arabs that America is showing
favoritism toward Israel.
The Arizona post., 1953-03-20
Refugees Pour
Into The West

BONN, (JTA) - After spend
ing five days studying the situa-
ton of Jewish refugees in Ber-
lin and comforting with the new
American High Commissioner for
Germany, DR.. James Conant, DR..
Israel Goldstein, pres. of the Am
erican Jewish Congress and of
the Jewish Restitution Successor
Organization, left for Jerusalem
to attend a meeting of the Jewish
Agency executive.
DR.. GoldStein conferred with
DR.. Conant in Bonn Friday and
discussed with him the problems
involved in the West German
payment of reparations to Israel
as well as the payment of restitu-
ton to Nazi victims by the Bonn
Government, as pledged in the
agreement with world Jewish or
ganizations. Other matters of in
terest to Jews were discussed.
DR.. Goldstein told the Jewish
Telegraphic Agency that 2096 of
the postwar Jewish population
of East Germany had left and
were now in the west. He re-
ported that although small nu-
merically, the Jewish refugees
reaching Berlin were large in pro-
portion to the number of Jews in
the SoViet-controlled area.
The Arizona post., 1953-03-20
Hope For New
Soviet Policy

. TEL AVN, (JTA)-Hope that
the anti-Jewish campaign in the
Communist countries would slow
down was expressed by the news
paper Davar in a comment on the
new Soviet government changes
following the reath of Premier
Stain. The leading pro-govern-
ment Israeli newspaper said that
the new Soviet leaders would not
want internal conflicts at this
time, while at the same time they
are sensitive to world public op'
inion.
Other newspapers commenting
on the appointment of Lazar Kag'
anovitch, Jewish revolutionary
figure and longtime intimate OF
Stain, as Vice Premier, saw In
the appointment an attempt to
prove that the USSR was not
anti-Jewish.. Nevertheless, all Is
rael newspapers expressed con
Germ over the future of Russian
Jewry.
The Arizona post., 1953-03-20
Want Holiday
Absentee Voting

DETROIT (JTA)-The Jewish
Community Council of Detroit
has appealed to the leaders of
both parties in the State Legisla-
ture for amendment of the State
election laws to permit absentee
voting on religious grounds. The
move was made because the city
election this year on April 6 CO.
incides with the seventh day of
Passover. The amendment would
permit observant Jews to cast alb
sentee ballots in the election.
The Arizona post., 1953-03-20
ISRAEL AMBASSADOR :.
REVIEWS APPLICATION

Many will vividly remember
the concert presenting Shoshana
Damari. Those attending this
concert will hear more of the folk
songs and haunting melodies that
enthralled the Damari audience.
Concert is scheduled to begin at
8 pm.
The Arizona post., 1953-03-20

AS is customary each year,
Passover gift baskets are present
ed patients at the hospitals and
sanataria and cash gifts made to
needy families, under auspices of
The Arizona post., 1953-03-20

the Social Service Committee.
Mrs. Ethel Sarney is chairman,
assisted by Mines. Harry Gilbery,
Elmer Goldwyn, Stanley Hatcher,
Aaron Levy, A. A. Michael, Ben
The Arizona post., 1953-03-20
TUCSON'S STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE

Arizona Post, March 20, 1853
Evening star., 1953-02-20
By MerreII WhittIesey

Buddy Jeannette was rattling
off list of officials he was offer
ing to Bud Millikan as birthday
presents last night bud said. no
thanks) when somebody gave his
arm a tug and asked him to
point out the star of his George
town teams 49-48 triumph over
Millikan's Maryland club.
You want a story?" Jeannette
said, Joe Carroll is your story. F"
Carroll is a cotton-topped Bal
timorean. barely 5-feet-11, who
was on the Georgetown jayvee
team last year. In the previous
Hoya triumph over the <Terps
this season, he was scoreleSs.
Joe scored IA of Georgetown's
26 points in the first half last
night and had Is for the night.
But that was his secondary con-
tribution to Georgetown's slim
triumph, according to Jeannette.
Holds Shue to 10 Points.
What Buddy liked best was
that Carroll held Gene Shue to
10 points and he was serious.
"I'll settle for Shue only making
10 points any day." Jeanette
said. because there's not enough
other guys on their ball club to
hurt you. I thought Carroll did
a wonderful defensive job"
Shue scored 27 points when
Evening star., 1953-02-20
NBA STANDINGS

Yesterdays Results.
Syracuse, SO; Milwaukee az.
Port Wayne. S3; Baltimore 70, lover
Minneapolis LOT. Rochester 81.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
BY Staff Correspondent Of The stur

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 90
Bucky Harris, starting his 26th
season as a major league man
ager, rates the Mats Sure-hand-
ed Jim BuSby only behind the
great Joe DiMaggio in defensive
ability among the hundreds of
outf1elders he has handled.
'DiMaggio could throw bet
ter" Harris said, land Joe had
remarkable instinct which en-
abled him to get a quicker jump
on ball than Busby. Once un-
der way, though, there wouldn't
be any difference between them.
Busby is a great outfielder, the
second best I've managed"
Clark Brifhth calls Busby the
best defensive Washington out
fielder since Clyde Milan was in
his prime 40 years ago, but Milan
refuses to place Jim above the
talented Sam West off Busby's
one year with the Mats. "West
was a Standout for a long. long
time" Milan said.
"Busby never dropped a fly
ball last season." Griffith said.
"He can pick 'em off the fences,
go back for 'em and to either
side. and those catches he makes
of low liners simply are un-
believable.
Busby demonstrated his field
ing ability repeatedly last season,
and he has hopes of improving
on his .236 batting average.
That could be more than the
customary spring optimism, for
in the last three weeks of the
1852 campaign Busby batted
1863.
I'm not going to lose that
TOUCH" Busby said. II got off
to bad start last year and
worried about it too much. I
was pressing practically all year,
trying to give the ball a ride
when I should have been con-
tent just to meet it. I'm a spray
hitter and I'm not going to try
to be anything else"
Evening star., 1953-02-20


Jockey German had been
scheduled to ride One Count but
was shifted to Alerted.
Most confident of the horse
men was Bob Odom, who ham
dies Crafty Admiral. He pre-
dicted The Admiral would win
easily.
Spartan Valor, the 1852 Wild
ener winner, and Crafty Ad-
miral have met four times and
each won twice.
The Widener is the first $780,
000-added race in Florida. 1t
will be followed by the 100000
Flamingo Stakes at Hialeah
February 28 and the 100000
Florida Derby at Gulfstream
March 81.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Busby, Tops in Defense, Thinks
He Has Key to Batting OHense

"Bucky made a new player OF
Busby," Milan added. Late in
the season Bucky called Jim
aside and said, Jim. you've tried
it your way and it hasn't worked.
Try crouching a bit for the rest
Of the season. You'll be learn
ing to hit that way and you'll
be ready to go next year
''Bucky is psychologist"
Milan continued. "The most i'm
portant words he said to Jim
were next year He let Busby
know he was relying on him
that his job was safe. Jim
stopped pressing, relaxed and
finished strong hitting out of
that crouch. I think he's found
himself"
Busby has picked up needed
weight, for which his bride of
six weeks claims credit, and feels
it will help his hitting but won't
slow him up. A 9.8 sprinter,
twice in 100-yard daShes while,
attending Texas Christian, Jim,
was on crutches part of last sea-.
son as the result of being hit by
q batted ball.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Delegate Urges
Baltimore to Build
Monument to Ruth
ey the Associoied Press

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 2O.-Dele-
gate Hodges. Democrat. of Bal
timore wants Baltimore to erect
a monument to it's most famous
baseball player, Babe Ruth.
He has introduced a resolution
to ask the city to, put up the
monument on the site of st.
Mary'S Industrial School.
That's where Ruth was playing
as q youth when he was signed
by the Baltimore Orioles. his
first professional step in becom-
ing one of baseball's immortals.
There is nothing in Ruth's
native city to commemorate him.
For a while after the Munich
pal Stadium was rebuilt couple
Of years ago it was named for
him. But the name was changed
again to Memorial Stadium.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
.Widener Loses One Count;
Rain LikeIyto Aid Admiral
By the Assoeioted Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. 20.--
Headed by the favored Decorated
and the challenging Chanlea. q
field of about II three-year-old
colts was expected to be named
today to race in tomorrow's
100000 Santa Anita Derby.
Formal entries were waited
this morning. but the lineup
for the Derby probably will in
clude: Decorated. Chanlea. Social
Outcast. Correspondent, Boo
Who, Invigorator, De ANA,
Merryman. Book Circle, Black
Rascal and Swell.
This is the 10Th running Of
the Derby at Santa Anita Park,
and the winner will pick up
$4,000 and more. The runner
up purses are worth $4,000,
$4,000 and $4,000.
More than $4,000 fans are
expected to witness the event
if the weather continues to be
right.
Decorated, racing for Andrew
j. Crevolin, an automobile
dealer, in suburban Alhambra,
merits the favorite's role off his
victories in the San Felipe Handi-
cap and the San Gabriel Stakes.
His rider again will be Johnny
Longden.
Chanlea, Calumets best s.
year-old at Santa Anita, ran
second to Decorated in both the
San Felipe and San Gabriel, but
beat his rival in the San Vicente.
Eddie Arcaro will be in the saddle.
History bears proof that there
is no guarantee for a favorite.
Last year the fine Irish colt.
Windy City II. went to the post
heavy favorite. but he finished
second to Calumet's Hill Gail.
An upset tomorrow would not
be too much of a surprise. All
weights for the mile-and-one-
eighth race are even-118 pounds.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Social
Outcast might prove a surprise
if he regains the form he showed
in winning the RemSen Handi-
cap at Jamaica last year. He is
a non-winner this season. His
rider is Eric Guerin.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Harold Johnson Banned
Indefinitely by NBA
By the Asseeioted Press

Harold johnson of Philadel-
phia, the Nations second rank
ing light heavyweight, has been
suspended indefinitely by the
National Boxing Association.
The NBA said today it took
the action at the request Of the
Toledo Boxing Commission. The
suspension will last until john
son fulf1lls a contract to box in
Toledo.
In the last rankings made by
the NBA, at the end of the
year, johnson was named the
logical contender for the light
heavyweight title held by Archie
Moore.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Jeonnette Rates Carroll Star
Of Hoyos' Victory Over Terps

the Hoyas beat the Terps, 54-45,
at College Park and in his last
two games had scored IS points
to boost his seasons average to
20.5.
Carroll and Lou Gigantic are
two boys Jeannette will have
back next year. The Hoya coach
explained that Carroll is a start
er when facing a comparatively
short team such as Maryland and
the Hoyas can start two big men
and three shorter ones. When
they play taller team, Carroll
is on the bench.
TerpS in Big Three Cellar.
The Georgetown victory kept
Maryland in the cellar in the
Districts Big Three" race for
the second straight year. With
Maryland and George Washing
ton meeting next Tuesday at Col
lege Park and the Hoyas and CIV
a week from that date at Uline's,
it still is possible for Georgetown
to tie it up or possibly win the
mythical title.
This is the current StanT1ino
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Henry Lamar Appointed
To Bay State Boxing Board
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BOSTON, Feb. 2O.-Henry L.
Lamar, Harvard boxing coach
and former professional boxer
from Washington, D. c., has
been appointed a member of the
State Boxing Commission.
Lamar had about 80 profess
sional bouts. including four he
divided with Marty Gallagher of
Washington, a one-time heavy
weight aspiralt.
Lamar was a football star and
all-around athlete at Western
High School during the 1920S.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Hockey at q Glance
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
EaStern League.
Johnstown 3; Springfield, 2.
National League.
Detroit, 4; Montreal, !.
New York, 4; Chicago, 2.
American League.
St Louis. 10; Buffalo, 4.
Pittsburgh. a. Providence. 3. #
International Leagne.
Cincinnati, IL; Milwaukee, 8. n
Troy (Ohio), 4; Toledo, 2.
Exhibition.
Boston (NHL), a Oshawa (Ontariol
Generals, 5.
Evening star., 1953-02-20

may well be at each others throats by
mid-May.
Bob Swift, the Detroit catcher, was
pouring it on Phil Rizzuto, the Yankees
shotstop, when little Phil showed up.
Hello, Peanut" he hailed. mean Capt
Peanut. How come your wife let you out?"
Rizzuto is not captain of the Yankees and
resents reference to the title when they start
playing baseball for keeps.
Rizzuto grinned. Hello, Brain" he said
Johnny Linden was amused. "If Swift
talked like that during tie game between
the Yankees and Tigers that little Rizzuto
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Wuitkus Is q Father

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 20 (P.--
Mrs. Eddie Waitkus, wife of the
Phillies first baseman, has given
birth to a 7-pound daughter.
The child is their first. She was
named Veronica.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
~ The Assoeiuted Pres.

- + ( 80
horses with q total Of $2,1o3.I75
in race earnings were named to-
day to ruin in the $1O0, ,0O0-added
Widener Handicap at Hialeah
tomorrow.
MMs nine start, the race will
gross. $iS1 400 and. the winner
will get $4,000.
Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords' One
Count, the 1852 s. year -old
champion, developed a fever of
102 degrees and was not en-
tered.
This made Charfran Stables
Crafty Admiral, last years hand
leap champion, the standout
favorite despite his top weight
of 1Sl5 pounds.
Crafty Admiral won the, Nc
Lehman and Royal Palm Handi-
caps, both run on wet tracks, and
the forecast for possible showers
tomorrow morning increased his
chances. = g,
A fast track would be to the
advantage of Crafty Admiral'S
chief rivals, William G. Helis'
Spartan Valor and George D.
Widener's Battlefield.
Here are the Widener entries
in post position, with weights
ond i0ckeVS.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Mats Aid Hitfes With New BuIpen Front Of B|eache
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Stor Stoff Correspondent

TAMPA, FLA, FEB. 20.-Strange how baseball players
act toward each other with golf clubs instead of bats and
balls in their hands Like when they waiting tee off
in the Palma Ceia invitatonal baseball golf tournament.