davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-18
HOUSES FOR sALH-Mp.

NORTH WOODSIDE-Near schools;
unusual lge. 2-bedrm. bungalow
with full din. rm., lge. iiv. rm.
with with vestibule entrance; full
bsmt. with gar. A. ]. KESSINGER
q CO.. JU. 9-4544. -21
ONLY $500 CASH
Buys this clean, det. home with bis
lot. Beautiful rec. rm. with bar;
aluminium storm windows; chain link
fence around lovely yard. On high
elevation with nice views. Full
bsmt.,. bedrms., pleasant liv. rm.
big kit. with dining area, tiled bath
Located in Viers Mill Village. Priced
to sell Near schools and bus. Ewes.
call OIL. 4-0649.
Colonial Investment Co.
DIT
Evening star., 1953-08-18
COLORED
IDEAL CORNER

IDEAL CORNER
For Professional Purposes
1901 N. Hampshire Ave. NV.
A. home that is designed and located
for live-wire professional man.
This home contains 4 bedrms. and
bath on End mr., The, 1st fir. has
luxurious Offices for dentist, doctor,
or lawyer. Full bsmt. with lavatory
Covered front porch. Can be seen
by appt. only. Call TIA, 1896,
Evening star., 1953-08-18
4-BEDROOM RAMBLER
S17,95O

Really an amazing valuel All brick
with three big bedrooms, living room
with fireplace, dinette. kitchen and
tile bath on first floor. One large
space for one more. Second moor is
insulated in the floor and ceiling,
large attic fan included. Full bone-
dry basement with outside entrance
and lavatory. Level lot with trees
and fenced. rear yard. A S13. 400
the Kensington area near all
schools. See this one today. Call
NE. S-1143 until . pm. J. IVES
LEY BUCHANAN. INC. Realtors.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
Seven Marriage
Permits Issued

The following couples have
applied for or received their
marriage permits in the probate
court of Noble county within the
last few weeks:
Gene Starr, meat packer,
GAINESVILLE and Olive Haga, dom
estic, Summerfield.
Victor Thompson, laborer, OF
Lower Salem, and Viola VanFos-
sen, housework, Harriettsville.
Gerald Schafer, factory work
er, Canton, and Evelyn Good
will, typist, Sarahsville.
John Bettinger, strip mine
worker, Caldwell route, and
Eva Crum, domestic, Caldwell
route |.
Delmar Miller, student, Lower
Salem route 2 and Thelma
Thompson, domestic, Lower
Salem route l.
Floyd Thompson, machine
operator, Macksburg route |, anC
Charlene Thompson, domestic
Caldwell route 2.
Arthur J. Davis, U. S. Army
Belle Valley, and Alberta Ball
domestic, Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
Grand And Petit
Continued from page 1-C)

Continued from page 1-C)
The following were drawn to
appear on the petit jury:
Edna Wehr, Caldwell; Helen
Clark, Caldwell route 3; Gar
field Danford, Caldwell route;
Helen Davis, Sarahsville; Oral
Dye, Caldwell route; Vernon
Dudley, Caldwell route 2; H. o,
Young, Belle Valley; c. A.
Eichhorn, Dexter City route Q;
William English, Quaker City
route l; Lafe Robbins, Pleasant
City route /; Leighton Landaker,
Caldwell route 3; Alva Shuman,
Quaker City route l; Hubert
Watson, Quaker City route /;
Ord Marks, Ava; Gertha Rad
cliff, Caldwell; Virgil Reed,
Quaker City route /; Ernest
Huffman, Dexter City route 2;
Clayton Mckee, Caldwell route
6; Mamie Miller, Sarahsville
route /; Grace Radcliffe, Dexter
City route; Blaine Way, Dexter
City route l; and Franz McNutt,
Cumberland route l.
Members of the petit jury are
subject to call of the court and
Judge Archer said this date
would be dependent on the num-
ber of indictments returned by
the grand jury and their sub
sequent pleas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
Tax Rate On Wages
Will Go Up Jan. |

Commissioner of Internal Re-
venue T. Coleman Andrews has
announced in Washingto that the
law provides for changes on
January /, 1854, in the rates for
Federal income tax Withholding
and for employer tax and en-
ployee tax under the Federal
Insurance Contributions Act (for
old age and survivors insurance. }
This was reported today by
District Director of Internal Re
venue Nathaniel LOCKER, who eX-
planned that the rate of income
tax withholding will be reduced
from 20 percent to l8 percent and
that the law increases the en-
ployer tax and the employee tax
from ~ percent for each tax to
2 percent for each tax.
"TheSe rates will apply to
wages paid on or after January
l, 1854, even though the wages
were earned in 1858" Director
LOCKER added.
Tax tables for income tax
Withholding and for employee tax
deductions on and after January
l, 1854, are included in a new
revision of Circular E. Employ
er's Tax Guide" Director Look
er said. District Directors of
Internal Revenue will mail Cir
cular E as early as possible in
December to those employers
who have been reporting the
taxes each quarter on Form GAL" ."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
SElgsnlsrfieId Faces

Continued from Page l-C)
insufficient to keep even the
pilots burning on gas furnaces.
In an effort to bring this situa-
ton to a definite conclusion, the
village mayor, Dean Oliver, met
in special session Thursday
evening with the Summerfield
village council, to attempt to
work out a solution which would
provide the village with an
adequate gas supply. By their
efforts, they hope to eliminate
the continuation of such Incl
dents experienced in the past
when OF Man Winter sees fit
to blow a cold omen" in their
general direction.
AS d result of the meeting last
week, legal counsel has been
employed, and according to a
spokesman, every avenue is
being checked to determine just
what can be done to improve and
provide better gas service for
the 125 consumers, now being
supplied by the Noble Fuel Gas
Supply Company, owned and
managed by William Curtis.
The gas now available to sup
ply the village of Summerfield
comes entirely from local pro-
ducing gas wells. Perhaps what
applies to many gas wells scat
tered thruout the entire section
of the county, once a potential
gas source, likewise applies to
wells supplying the Summer
field area. In recent years, eX-
perts contend that gas pressure
has been diminishing to such
degrees that producing wells fail
to meet the daily expectancy due
to the number of years of their
operation.
One encouraging thought for
the gas consumers for that east
ern county village is the fact
that the Ohio Fuel Gas Com
pany, one of the states largest
supplier of gas, has major line
in the immediate area, a distance
not exceeding a half mile from
the corporation line.
Members of the Summerfield
village council present at the
meeting included Wilbur Oliver,
president, A. r. Fogle, Guy
Moore, Elmer Moore, Perry Phil
pot and H. F. Wharton, Harold
McGinnis, village clerk, was also
present at the meeting.
1t is expected that within a
period Of several. days, action
will be initiated to relieve the
acute gas shortage which has
played havoc with the users of
gas for heating and cooking pur-
poses in the village Of Summer
field.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
Grade School Gets
Their Own Stage

The children of the grade
school in Caldwell are now en-
joying the use of a newly con-
structed stage in the cafeteria.
1t was completed last week by
the R. c. Moore Lumber Co.,
Inc, and Monday, students of
Mrs. Dale Ackley's room and
Dick Douglass room presented a
Christmas program with the fifth
and sixth grades as their guests.
Tuesday, the pupils of Mrs.
Lulu Mcdonald and Miss Sadie
Brothers entertained the fifth
and seven grades with a pro-
gram.
The teachers feel that much
good will come from having a
place in their own building to
do these things, rather than
going to the high school audi
torium on every occasion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
Shrine Erected Al
ST. PhilOmena Church

A new shrine to the Infant
Jesus of Prague will be seen for
the first time in the sanctuary
of st. Philomena church here on
Christmas morning, donation
Of "a friend"
According to the pastor, Rev.
S. j. Pekalla, the shrine con-
sists of a statue, "a" in height,
with cloth robes, which is tradi-
tional. The statue rests on new
wooden pedestal and is enclosed
in glass. Work on the erection
of the interior shrine was done
by Donald Niswonger of Maple
Heights.
Rev. FIR. Pekalla said that a
similar shrine is being installed
in Corpus Christi church, Belle
Valley and will also be COM
pleted for Christmas.
Novena services to the Infant
of Prague are held weekly in
the Caldwell church and will
continue after the holidays.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Othi Carpenter
and son, Woodrow, all of Ouak
er City, motored to Cincinnati
last Friday on business.
Mrs. Edna Gilgrist is SPENDING
Christmas holiday with her son
and his family in GAINESVILLE.
Ed. Sanford of West street iS
spending a few days at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Vera Antn
Dexter City.
Mrs. Maude Harrison, Spruce
street, is visiting the holiday
weekend with friends and rela.
tives in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry King, Of
Louisville, KY. and Mrs. Charles
Boyd, formerly of Caldwell, who
has spent the past four months
at the King home, visited with
relatives and friends in Cald-
well over the weekend. They left
Monday for Tallmadge where
they will spend Christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Mccall.
Mrs. Mary Combs has return.
ed home after visiting with
cousin, Mrs. Lura Craft Of St.
Clairsville and with Mrs. Iva
Danford of Cambridge.
Mrs. Marguerite Dusz of near
Derwent, spent Friday afternoon
with Geraldine Fulton and FAM
lily, Pleasant City community,
Additional guests on Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Saultz of Byesville.
NTr. and Mrs. Homer Don TrOtt
and son of Cambridge, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Trott, Sr., Of
Pleasant City route.
Blanche Stephens has return
ed to her home in Hartstown,
Pa, after spending the fall
months with her uncle, Gould
Brown. Mr.. Brown has gone to
Miami to spend the holidays
with his daughter, Mrs. F. c.
Hill and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
County Home
Demonstration News
Dear HOmemakersc

Dear HomemakerSc
Just like you folks, we are in
the Christmas rush, shopping,
wrapping gifts, baking cookies
and making candy.
Today finds me at the desk
the last day before I take off for
home, for the Christmas holi-
days.
But, before l go, I want to
extend to you folks the good old
wish for a Merry Christmas and
Happy New Year. l also want
to leave you with the thought:
They dream of White Christ
mas"
But white or green,
Christmas is Christmas,
Whatever the scene:
Has nothing to do
With a weather chart;
1t is the weather
Of the heart.
Let us all help keep the spirit
of Christ in Christmas.
Sincerely,
Mabel Sarbaugh
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
PASTOR MOVES

Rev and Mrs. Leslie E. Prit-
chard moved their household
goods to New Philadelphia, Mon
day, where he has accepted the
pastorate of the Presbyterian
church in that city. Rev. Prit-
chard will have a membership
of 700 in his new congregation
and they are leaving this COM
munity with the best wishes of
their many friends. Supply pas
tors will fill the pulpit of the
local church until a new minis
ter has been hired.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
Aged Woman Burned
From 0pen Healer

Mrs. Carrie Polling, so, suffer
ed second degree burns on her
back, Friday when flames from
an open gas heater ignited her
clothing, at her home on Bel
ford street, where she lives
alone.
Her screams were heard by a
neighbor, Jud Farley, who rush
ed into the house and found Mrs.
Polling rolling on a rug to snuff
out the flames. Farley called a
local physician, who gave first
aid, and she was then taken to
the Marietta Memorial hospital
in the Murphy ambulance.
She is in fair condition at the
Marietta hospital, where she re-
mains a patient.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
700 Riddles

Continued from Page l-C)
and Martha Miller.
Santa Claus was very much in
evidence, Saturday afternoon,
and he also treated every young
sters with candy bars.
The Christmas treat brought
hundreds of families to Caldwell
and business in general was
above par for the last Saturday
prior to Christmas according to
local merchants.
Following the community
treat, the Caldwell plant of the
Cleveland Graphite Bronze COM
pany, held a party for the chill
dren of families connected with
the plant and this was also
largely attended.
Once again, Santa Claus was
the center of attraction to the
children.
All stores in Caldwell and all
business places will close at 900
o'clock this Thursday evening for
the annual observance of Christ
mas eve and Friday.
Only a few have indicated
they will remain closed on Sat-
urday and in general business
as usual will be carried on Sat-
urday, Dec. 26.
Those who said they would be
closed are the banks, courthouse,
attorneys, all insurance agents,
Clark & Barnett, and all the
feed stores.
The grocery stores and post
office and other merchants
around the square will remain
omen
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

districts.
These figures, along with
many others, are included in a
statement of statistical data just
issued by DR.. Clyde Hissong,
state director of education. A
quick glance at the report for the
1928 school year shows that
there are 1881 school buildings
in Ohio. Of this number TIA are
new buildings. There were 354
reconstructions and additions.
DR.. Hissong noted that there
were 57,135 high school grad
uates and the average daily at
tendance of all school pupils was
1,240,565
There were ISL one-room
school buildings and lat two
room buildings. The total num-
Der of rooms used was 49,601.
Another interesting item in the
annual report reveals that some
45,850 took advantage of even
ing schools. Summer school at
tendance was 1884.
1t takes siZable number OF
teachers and administrators to
keep Ohio's school population on
the beam. There were last year
48,25l public school teachers,
1925 principals, 392 supervisors
296 superintendent in city, eX-
empted village and county
schools, Sc assistant superinten-
dents.
The State Director of Educa-
ton commented on the fact that
all statistics relative to Ohio
schools are on file in the depart
ment offices on the sixth floor
of the State Office Building
"These figures" he said, ''are
open to inspection at any time
by anyone"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
OHIO STATE STUDENTS

Students enrolled at Ohio
State University, Columbus dur
ing the autumn quarter from
Noble county included: Belle
Valley, Connie Sklenar and Don
E. Uhl; Caldwell, Donald E.
Bates, Eleanor f. Brown, Pat
ricia Cannavan, Fred Cox, Mrs.
Mary D. Cox, Harley H. Fowler,
Darrell c.. Cant, Rodney E. Jen-
nings, Robert E. McGinnis, Julia
McGregor, John c. Oertle, Mary
o. Sorg, Gerald A. Wiley; DeX-
ter City, Adele Cochran; SarAhS-
vile, Helen Davidson, John R.
Vorhies; Summerfield, Laurence
Philpot and Mary Philpot.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
LARGE DEER KILLED

Russ Carnahan of Canton, kill
ed a ten point buck, weighing
300 pounds, Saturday. The deer
was killed near Seneca Lake and
considered one of the largest
ever shot in this section. Others
in the hunting party were Bill
Thomas and Adolph Rodrignez
and son, all of Canton. They
were visiting at the home Of Mrs.
Mollie Aplin, Senecaville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

prepared for the educational pup
On the basis of grand total
enrolment, Ohio State is ninth
largest among the institutions oil
higher education.
Full-time student registration
reported by the largest unlVer-
sites included:
University of California,
1882: State University OF New
York, 21,268; University of Min
nesota, 1904; University OF
Michigan, 1850; and Ohio
State, 1887.
Grand total enrolment figures
include:
New York University, 1894;
City College of New York,
28,492; State University of New
York, 1882; Minnesota, 25,715;
Columbia University, 24,870;
University of Illinois, 24,436;
Boston University, 21,758; Mich
igan, 20,866; and Ohio State,
1852.
Ohio States total enrolment
this fall was up more than 5 per
cent over last autumn's figure OF
1858 - a gain several times
larger than the 1.3 per cent in
crease for all universities thru
out the country.
Student population at Ohio
State at present is the sixth
largest in the 81-year history of
the University. It was surpassed
only during the five postwar
years of 1946-50, when veteran
enrolment was at its peak.
Ohio States postwar low Of
1858. registered in 1851. prov
ed to be well above the highest
pre-War enrolment figure O
1928, recorded in 1889. All-timt
high enrolment at Ohio State
was 25,403 in l947.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
ANNUAL SERVICE

The annual Christmas eve
service of the First Church of
Christ on North street will be
held Thursday evening from
11:00 to 1900 midnight. The pro-
gram will consist of congrega-
tional singing of the Xmas
carols; choir anthem, Angels
From the Realms of Glory"
vocal solo, Have You Ever Seen
The Star?"; special number by
the male quartet and a short
Christmas message by the pastor,
Ira j. Brandon A cordial invita-
ton has been extended the en-
tire community to attend this
service
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
Edward Aeasure
Heads Trustees

Ed. Leasure of Stock township
has been named president of the
Noble county Trustees and
Clerks organization for the COM
ing year.
1t will be recalled that Leasure
was high man in the November
election when he ran for trustee
in Stock township.
He has also served as head of
the Republican executive COM
mittee for this county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
Schools Dismissed
Fer Ya3e HOLIDAYS

The Caldwell and Noble
county schools will be dismissed
at noon, Wednesday for the
Christmas holidays, according to
a joint announcement made to-
day by P. D. Cannavan and H.
c. Secrest, superintendents.
A number of the local schools
plan a special program during
the day but all will be dismissed
early in the afternoon.
The Caldwell and county
school students will not report
for classes again until Monday,
Jan. 4.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
FRACTURES ANKLE

Harry A. Semon, local bust
ness man, fractured his left
ankle, Sunday, when he stepped
into a hole in a field on the
Clarence Crum farm. Semon was
attempting to catch a runaway
steer at the time of the accident.
Due to excessive swelling, the
fracture was not reduced until
TIaSIoxy
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
ENJOYING LEAVE

1t. Thomas l.. Zimmerman is
enjoying a ten day leave with his
wife and infant son, Dennis Lee,
at their home near Caldwell. 1t.
Zimmerman has completed his
basic training at Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Texas, and will report to
Fort Knox, KY, Jan. lst for as
signment with the 131st tank
battalion Mrs. Zimmerman is the
former Dorothy Rucker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
X. OF c. PARTY

The Knights of Columbus,
Father Kleuber Council of Cald-
well, entertained approximately
56 kiddies at the st. Philomena
school hall, Sunday afternoon,
beginning at 3 o'clock. Santa
Claus was present and the
youngsters received their an
nual Christmas treat. s. Christmas
cartoons and short films were
shown. Chairman of the Christ
mas entertainment committee is
Fred Yontz.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
TRACTOR MEETING

Tuesday evening, Dec. 20 at
7:30 p. M, there will be a meet
ing in the extension office of
All club members interested in
the tractor maintenance club,
along with parents and farm i'm
plement dealers Of the county.
Plans for the organization of the
club will be completed at this
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
IN HOSPITAL

Gay Pitts, well known painter
and interior decorator from
Olive, is a patient in Bethesda
hospital, GAINESVILLE, where he is
receiving treatment for a spinal
condition.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
Times Have Changed. Children Don't
Walk Five Miles TO School Anymore

times changed 1t used to be that Noble county
thought nothing of walking five miles to school Later
Dobbn helped Johnny and Mary getting edu
school travelled 274949 miles
punls and from school 1892
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
Ohio State University Ranks
Fifth In Nation i'm Enrolment

Ohio State Unversitys fuItme enrolment TINS faI ranks
fifth in size among the nations colleges and universities
This was revealed today by Dr. Raymond Walters president
f the University Cincinnati his annual enrolment report
aard for he educational publication, School and Society"
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Mountain Youth Robbed
By City SIickers' Gets Aid
By the Associufed Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 18.-Wil-
liam Howard Williams, 19-year-
old mountain youth robbed on
his way to spend Christmas with
his mother in Tennessee, will
make the trip after all.
Williams original plans were
disrupted Tuesday by two young
city slickers" he met in a Balti-
more bus station. They offered
him a ride to his home near
Knoxville, took him as far as
Savage. Md, then robbed him
of $40 and dumped him on the
road.
A gunsmith who operates a
shop not far from the Baltimore
County farm where Williams
works read the account in a
newspaper,
Insisting on anonymity, the
gunSmith gave the youth $40,
some advice about talking to
strangers. and his best wishes
for a happy holiday.
Evening star., 1953-12-18

Special Ambassador Arthur II.
Dean reported briefly to Secre-
tary of State Dulles on his So
far fruitless negotiations for a
Korean peace conference.
Expressing a personal view
that Korea eventually will have
peace, Mr.. Dean came back from
Panmunjom last night. He had
walked out of a conference with
the Communists. called to set a
time and place for q peace con-
ference, after protesting Red
"perfidy" charges against the
United States.
Alighting hatless and without
an overcoat at the icy. windswept
National Airport. Mr.. Dean told
newsmen:
BASED upon what I observed
and as a personal opinion. ! am
quite sure hostilitieS won't be
renewed"
He declined to go into details
prior to making full report to
President Eisenhower and Sec
retary Dulles. The secretary is
expected to report to the Presi-
dent also on the Paris trip from
which he returned yesterday.
Going to New Hampshire.
Mr.. Dean planned to go tc
New York this afternoon and &C
on to Hanover. N. H., tomorrow
for the wedding of his son. He
is expected to return to Wash
ington Sunday night and make
a fuller report on his mission
next week.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Dean Gives Dulles Brief Report
On Negotiations in Korea

Mr.. Dean told newsmen last
night he, believes he won his
point at the Panmunjom nego-
tiations with the Communists.
when you come out of a con-
ference without conceding. and
you have fought hard, you have
won," he said. "By surrendering
everything the free world holds
dear. / could have had a sue
cessful conference.
Aide Stays in Korea.
Mr.. Deans aide, Kenneth
Young, stayed behind in Korea
with instructions to wait a "rea-
sonable time" - understood to
mean about a week-for the
Communists to take back their
"perffdy" accusation.
He said ne DeneVeS the ~
American prisoners who have re-
fused to leave their Communist
captors and come home have
been completely hoodwinked"
The moment their advertiS-
ing value is over they will be
killed or placed in q slave labor
camp or otherwise disposed Of
They have been made terribly
fantastic promises. he said.
Mr.. Dean said he does not be-
lieve reports that the % are
being held against their will.
"They are restrained by a very
slender strand of barbed wire.
Mr.. Dean said. They can have
their freedom simply by talking
to their Indian guards"
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Glider Stoys AIoft
6 Hours, 81 Minutes

POONA. India.-Flight 1t. v.
A. Cruz has set a new glider rec
ord for India by remaining in the
air 6 hours, 81 minutes at Furu-
shinghi, aerodrome of the Indian
Gliding Association, Poona.
The previous record, 6 hours,
13 minutes. was held by a men,
Der of the Delhi Flying Club.
Evening star., 1953-12-18

forced labor camps in North
Korea.
The Reds in turn accused the
allies of holding back $4,000 of
their soldier prisoners.