davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29
Real Estate
transfers

Theresa Huffman, admins
tratriX of Earl H. Huffman to
Union Carbide and Carbon
Corp, Jefferson township, "a
acres.
Alex Hupp, ct. al. to Union
Carbide and Carbon Corp, En-
och township, 124.26 acres.
Leander J. Hupp to Union
Carbide and Carbon Corp,
Enoch township, 124.26 acres.
The Franklin Real Estate Co.
to The Ohio Power Co., Sharon
township, 316.42 acres.
The Franklin Real Estate Co.
to The Ohio Power Co., Olive
and Sharon townships, 1909
acres.
The Franklin Real Estate Co.
to The Ohio Power Co., Olive
township, 70 acres.
Earl H. Huffman, deceased, to
Theresa Huffman, ct. al. Jeffer-
son township, so acres, certificate
for transfer.
Donald Conaway, Sheriff, in
the estate of Charles Rayner, to
Everett and Alice Rayner, Noble
township, 81 acres, sheriff's deed
in partition.
Charlotte and Howard Will
liams, ct. al. to Bert and Nellie
Leasure, Summerfield lot 99
James A. Mosely, deceased, to
Lewis Thomas, ct. al, Summer
field lot 2, affidavit for transfer.
Hubert B. Horton, deceased
to Mary R. Horton, Summerfield
lot Is, certificate for transfer.
Mary R. Horton, deceased, to
Methodist church, Summerfield
lot Is, certificate for transfer.
Louella and Robert S. Law
renee to John M. Mackie, JEFF
ferson township, so acre.
c. w. and Mabel Wiley to The
Franklin Real Estate Co.,
Sharon township, 85.15 acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29
Glasses Organize
hi Caldwell Migh

The three lower classes of
Caldwell have organized for the
coming year and elected officers,
according to Principal Gilbert
w. Weekley.
David Milligan was named
president of the eighth grade.
Other officers are: Donald Clark,
vice president; Thomas Robert
son, secretary; Harold Ross,
treasurer and Melvin McKitrick,
ergeant-at-armS.
Grace Brumbach is president
Of the Freshmen class and she
will be assisted by James Groves
as vice president; Janet Buckley,
secretary treasurer and Donald
Thomas, sergeant-at-armS.
Gary Davis was elected presi-
dent of the Sophomore class.
Leon Bates is the vice president;
Joe Frederickson, treasurer;
Carolyn Pitts, secretary and
Fred Watson, sergeant-at-arms.
Organization of the two high
er classes was announced several
weeks ago.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29
Scholarship Tests
Slated For Schools

This is scholarship test season
in Ohio schools, according to DR..
Clyde Hissong, state director of
education, who has released the
dates they will be given in the
Caldwell and Noble county
school systems.
Dates for the scholarship tests
for the l953-54 school year are
as follows: first Every Pupil
tests, Dec. 2, 3 or 4; General
Scholarship tests for high school
seniors, Jan. IS or 16, 1854;
second Every Pupil test, March
"a, 25, 26 or later; eighth grade
test, April Is, 16 and II; pre-
liminary district-state scholar
ship tests, March 81 or April l;
final district-state scholarship
test, May |.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29

Ava: Homer Perkins, judge;
Alice Rayner, Patty Buckley,
Anna Davis, Inez Perkins, and
Katherine McElroy.
Belle Valley: Mary Paxton,
Judge; Fulton Brown, Agatha
Smith, Leah Brown, Mrs. Geo.
E. Barlock, and Mrs. Catherine
Sklenar.
Maple Heights: Clarence Low
man, judge; Hills Keeton, Paul
inc Wheeler, Thelma Steen,
Florence Bridgeman, and Anna
Riski.
Olive Precinct: Myron Picken-
paugh, judge; Eileen Bates, Mary
Frye, Bertha Morgareidge, Elsie
Love, and Ray Shriver.
Olive Township: Lawrence
Brown, Judge; Frank McAuley,
F. c. Hughes, Harry Brown,
Sarah King, and Greeten Wood
ford.
South Olive: Howard Devol
judge; Mary Vaughn, Goldie
Baker, Albert Adds, Ruth l.
Harper, and Leila Wilson.
Caldwell %: Mary Richcreek
Judge; Faye Hayes, Edna Tarle-
ton, Joseph Estadt, Gladys Sef.
fenS. and Florence McCauleV.
Caldwell (2): Wayne Archer
Judge; Nellie Ullman, Cecil
Carter, Lucille Fowler, Ed
Thomas. Incomplete.
Caldwell (3): Lois Hupp
Judge; John w. Beckett, Mae
Whealdon, Fred Lockmiller, Ed
Sanford, and Mrs. Earl Nc
Elfresh.
Caldwell az: Willis Hupp
judge; Maud Shafer, Sophia
Buckley, Pearl Craft, Mrs. Annie
Johnston, and Mary Secrest.
Seneca: J. Wallace Rich
judge; zola Williams, Okey
Hague, F, r. Miley, Walter
Wiley, w. J. Caldwell
Sharon: Clifford Marquis
judge; Earl Courtney, Phoebe
Nickles, John Walters, Frank
Archibald, and Dale Morrison.
Forest Grove: Dwight Ogle
Judge; Earl Smith, Victor Smith
Walton Morris, Dayle Caldwell
and Ray Ellison.
East Stock: Mabel Hesson
Judge; Leon Garrett, Irene NAL
lett, Evelyn Gressel, Anits
Crum, and Marie Dimmerling.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29
S. & H. Expands

Continued from PAGE One
pany moved to the Hilles Keeton
building in Florence Addition
While at this location they con.
tinued to expand, and in August
of 1852 purchased Bingham
Laboratories, Inc, of Columbus
a company which w. d. Semple
was formerly associated with az
sales manager. The Columbus
plant and equipment was moved
to Caldwell.
S. & H. Laboratories now
manufacture m and distribute in
addition to their original Pre-.
duct WAR-X, d complete line of
livestock remedies, antlbiotic-
and vitamin feed supplements
insecticides. and weed killers
The products are marketed un.
der the trade name "Bingmms."
1t is a complete line Of the latest
drugs in animal health and
agricultural chemicals and is
designed to meet the needs of the
average farmer and aid him in
his animal health program.
S. & H. Laboratories products
are now distributed and sold
throughout most of the states
east of the Mississippi, and have
exported some OF their products
to Paris, France.
One of the principal products
of S. & H. Laboratories is Bing-
mans Gro-Factor which is a
growth stimulator for swine and
poultry.
Their many other products in
clude Bingman's udder balm,
Bingman's calf scour, Lindane,
Bingman's chlordane. Bingman's
stock spray, Bingman'S hog
worm powder, Bingman's phen.
othiazine products, Bingmanl
worm powder and tablets. pre-.
vention-4 ChiX tablets, poultry
formula No. l liquid, Bingham!
louise powder, Bingman's Weet
killers, Bingman's brush kille
and Bingman's dip and disinfec
tant.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29
Judges And Clerks
Continued from Page One

Continued lICIn age OHe
West Center: Lena Johnson
judge; Beulah Wheeler, Sarah
Highman, OWan Larrick, Daisey
Butler, and Charles Bond
Sarahsville: Charles w. Smith
judge; Marian A. Elliot, Edna
Camden, Clara Mellon, Ocie
Secrest, and Martha Shafer.
Enoch: Elmer L. Schott, Judge
Andrew Crum, Nathan Wick
ham, Agatha Schafer, Gilbert
Estadt, and Clara Crock.
Fulda: Harold Schockling
judge; Ralph Schoeppner, Bern
ard Roehrig, Dallas Paisley, Car
Ritterbeck, and Frank Ostroski
Elk: Lloyd Ullman, judge
Andy Bettinger, Anna c. Wal
Ter, L. d. Schramm, Mrs. R. J
Mcconnell, and Pearl Pabst.
Flag: Freda Hardesty, judge
Ada Ayers, Myrtle Hardesty, c
IT. Stevens, Raymond Baker, anc
Madge Crum.
Jackson: L. L. Carol, Judge
Georgianna Phyllis, Martha Oar.
rah, Alfred Brown, Lothes
Hughes and Wilmer Waller.
Jefferson: c. L. Eichhorn
Judge; Harry Mitchell, Harry
Thompson, Felix Arnold, Charlie:
Clark, and Paul Archer.
Dexter City: Clara Moseley
Judge; Wava Milestone, Blanche
Long, Iva Haga, Mabel Misel anc
Goldie King.
Marion: Herbert Snyder
Judge; Bernice Clark, Beatrice
Bates, Ellis Leach, George
Moore, and Emily Havenor.
Summerfield: Marie Bircher
judge; Harrie Oliver, Emily
King, Bernice Batten, William c
Horton, and Opal Carpenter.
Whigville: Virginia Ward
judge; Rose Gulick, c. B
Shackle, R. Brady Archer, anc
Sarah Carpenter.
Noble: Edna Bond, judge
Clara Miller, Martha Burlin
game, Homer Rogers, Beulaf
Hill, and Jessie Reed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29
County Home
Demonstration News

Dear Homemaker:
Annual conference week for
your agents was last week. The
theme for the years conference
is whats Ahead?" - referring
to extension work. c. M. Fer
guson, Director of Agricultural
Extension of the U. S. Dept of
Agriculture, who formerly was
Director of Extension in Ohio
was back home for this confer
ence. At the close of the week.
Farm Bureau Cooperative were
hosts to all of the home demon
stration agents on an education
al tour in Ohio.
Last week was a full, interest
ing week. The lesson Know
Your Fabrics" was taught at the
Caldwell, Mt Zion and Dexter
City home demonstration clubs.
1t seems there are many ques-
tions pertaining to the new fab
RIGS which helps to make it such
an interesting lesson!
Mrs. Alice King, assistant
home demonstration leader, met
with the home council on Tues
day and worked with the mem
bers on program planning. We
very much enjoy having Mrs.
King with us. Plans were made
for the Christmas show to be
held Nov. 21st
The Junior Leadership club
met Wednesday evening. This
surely is nice group of young
people! We saw the movie
Share the Fun Breakfast" from
the National Club Congress.
Well, folks, | must leave in a
little while so I'll have to stop
for now. By the way we have
not made arrangements for
meetings on know Your Fab
rics' in some communities. We
would appreciate the councillors
dropping in and suggesting d
date
Yesterday, while reading the
Sunday paper, l ran across this
little ditty - The biggest pro-
blems with leisure time is that
too many people try to plan il
for you! Don't we all find that
true? Sincerely
Mabel Sarbaugh
If it's advertised I'm The Journal
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29
INJURED AT PLANT

George Clark of the Middle
burg community, was injured
while at work at the Caldwell
plant of the Cleveland Graphite
Bronze Co., Wednesday morn
ing at 100 a. m. A local physici-
an was summoned and it was
necessary to admit Clark to St
Francis hospital, Cambridge, for
treatment of a badly crushed
left hand. He was taken to the
hospital in the McVay ambul-
ance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29
Four People Killed
In Squirrel Season

Final reports on the 1858 Ohio
squirrel season, which ended
October Is, as compiled by the
Information and Education Sec
ton of the Division of Wildlife,
show that four squirrel hunters
lost their lives as a result OF
actual shooting accidents and %
others suffered gunshot wounds
during the 30-day season.
1t was an increase of three
fatalities over last years single
fatal accident
Of the four persons killed this
year - all were the result OF
accidents with the hunters own
gun.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29
William Morrison
To Fl. Campbell, Ky.

Private William D. Morrison
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale NJ
Morrison, Caldwell, has lust
been assigned to Company "Bs
7l0th Tank Battalion of tba
famed llth Airborne Division
stationed at Fort Campbell. Ky'
Pvt Morrison entered the ser.
vice in August 1858 and win re.
ceive 16 weeks Of basic training
the last 8 weeks of which will ba
tank training. Prior to his en-.
trance in the service he was EN-.
ployed by the Cleveland Gran.
hite Bronze Corporation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29
Ave Worker Injured
In Mine Accident

Ray Prunty. Of Ava Route l,
was injured Wednesday in an
accident at Moscrip Mining,
Belle Valley, where he is en-
ployed.
He was removed to the office
of DR.. E. G.. Ditch in the Murphy
ambulance where he received
first aid treatment and then re-
moved to Memorial hospital,
Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29
FINED BY MAYOR

Earl Junior Scott, l8, of
Reinersville route l, was ar
rested Sunday by Belle Valley
Marshal Joseph Macenko, Jr.,
charged with disturbing the
peace. He was confined to Noble
county Jail until Monday even
ing, when he was taken before
Caldwell Mayor Homer John
son. He was fined $1,000 and
cQStc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29
RECEIVES TREATMENT

Mrs. Lillian Cartel Cumber-
land route l, was taken on Mon
day in the McVay ambulance to
the office of a GAINESVILLE physi-
clan for treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29
JUST A DASH

About .25 Of am inch Of rain
fell in Noble county Tuesday
according to the records of
Frank Burlingame at Sharon,
who described it as only a dash.
However the farmers were
thankful for this much. Accord
ing to their thinking, q little bit
is better than none at all.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29
Dexter City School Organizes For
Current Year With New Officers

The various classes of Dexter City high school have organized
school according
by Willis Oge superintendent The class officers fol-
lows:
Freshman cassPesden Donna Moore; president How
FarneSe Haas:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29
ATTEND ICE SHOW

Mrs. Willis Hupp and Bernice
Mills, North streeet, attended
the "Holiday On Ice" perform.
ance on Sunday in Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Cranberry Pear Relish

l-pound can whole cram
berry sauce
ID fresh pears. cored. peeled,
diced
II lemon, put through food
chopper Grind and alb
1 teaspoon powdered ginger
Combine ingredients and let
stand several hours for flavors
to blend. Serve with chicken,
turkey or pork.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29

If it's advertised I'm The Journal
Say so when you are buying.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
MckeIdin Still Hopes
To Cut State Taxes
By ths Assoeiosed Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 6.-Gov
McKeldin asserted last night
that Maryland is ''in good con-
dition. financially and other
WISE" and he hasn't given up
hope Of cutting taxes some more.
The governor added, however,
that State government spending
will increase again this year and
possible rise in the State real
estate levy is due solely to a big
ger State debt.
Gov. McKeldin spoke on these
and other matters during a ques-
tion-and-answer television show.
Turning to the national adj
ministration, Gov. McKeldin pre-
dicted President-elect Eisen-
hover would cut Federal spend
ing, including the military. And
the governor said the Nation
could count on a cut in personal
income taxes, "but only q small
one at first" The excess profits
tax win be abolished by the end
of the year, he ventured.
On the eve of the General As
sembly's opening In Annapolis
tomorrow. Gov. McKeldin de-
clared: II have no surprises to
offer. # any big problem de-
velops. it will be created by the
legislature ITSELF"
Evening star., 1953-01-06

southwest seven acres Of Ameri-
can u. Both are Methodist
Church institutions. The entire
campus, bounded by Massa-
chusetts, University and Nebras-
ka avenues and lockwood park
way. Is now zoned residential A.
To prevent hospital use. the
neighboring home owners have
petitioned the District Zoning
Commission to change the cam
pus classification to residential
"A" restricted.
The commission, headed by its
new chairman. Brig. Gen. Louis
w. Prentiss. gave the petition
proponents all day yesterday to
state their case. When it de-
veloped that there were more
witnesses than time, the zoning
body allowed that portion Of the
hearing to 60 over through to-
day.
Attorneys for the hospital and
university were granted their re-
quest for q delay to prepare their
case. They viii state it on Janu-
ary 16. The institutions orig
inally sought to postpone the
entire proceedings to January "a.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
Twelfth Night Ceremony
Planned at HyatfsviIIe

A Twelfth Night ceremony and
the burning Of family Christmas
trees will be held at 7:45 tonight
in Magruder Park. Hyattsville
Md. the city council announced
last night.
A parade of police and fire
equipment will begin at z O'Clock
at Forty-third avenue and Jeffer-
son street and proceed to the
park. The Hyattsville High
School Band will play. The event
is sponsored by the Prince
Georges YMCA and the city
council.
In other business, the council
agreed to make Forty-second
avenue and Queensbury road q
four-way stop intersection. Also,
parking on the new Magrudel
lot in the 1900 block Farragut
street win be prohibited between
8 and 8 am. daily. The latter
action Is to discourage all-day
parking by persons working in
the District.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
SibIey Hospital Fight
Resumes Today With
II Witnesses Slated
By John w. Stepp

The fight to bar construction
of a hospital on American Uni
versity's campus was to be re-
sumed today. with the testimony
OF seven additional witnesses.
Thirteen residents Of the ex-
elusive Wesley Heights-Spring
Valley section, where $4,000 to
$150,000 homes are the mode.
gave their views in the opening
session yesterday. The views were
firmly and often heatedly in op-
position to the idea. More than
400 affected residents packed the
District Building boardroom to
overf0wing.
Sibley Memorial Hospital wants
to erect a new building on the
Evening star., 1953-01-06
By Gene Goodwin
Stor Ssoff CORRESPONDENT

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. Mary
land lawmakers began checking
into this historic city today for
the 90-day session Of the Cen
eral Assembly. opening at noon
tomorrow.
+ State House workers were
preparing in earnest for the
arrival Of the 1873 Delegates
and 20 Senators. With them,
Of course. will come the first
wave Of lobbyists, who must
register with the Secretary Of
State.
Both parties will caucus to-
night, and the Democrats have
scheduled a cocktail hour pep
rally at S pm. in the Annapolis
armory.
After organizing, the law
makers probably will take it easy
for a week or two, although nine
bills vetoed by Gov. McKeldin
after the 1852 session will have
to be disposed of.
Except for Senate Bill 48. the
so-called teachers pay raise bill,
all Of the vetoed measures are of
a minor nature. It is expected
that the veto of Senate Bill 48
will be sustained to make way
for a bipartisan State aid to edu-
cation measure drawn up by the
Evening star., 1953-01-06
Housing Authority
Gets Smiths S Backing

The Alexandria Redevelop-
ment and Housing Authority an
nounced today that it had re-
ceived the support of Repre-
sentative Smith, Democrat, OF
Virginia, in the current contro-
versy over construction of a pro-
posed 148-unit low rent public
housing project.
The housing authority re-
leased the contents of a letter
from Representative Smith in
which he states:
II am in thorough sympathy
with the view of the Alexandria
Housing Authority both as to
the law and the equity Of the
situation, and I shall be glad
to cooperate with you in any
way possible"
The controversy stems from
the housing apthority's refusal
to award a contract for the
proposed project to the lowest
bidder because it was a union
shop Arm. The Public Housing
Administration. however. which
must approve any contract
award, has insisted that the
contract go to the lowest bidder
The dispute now is before the
Alexandria Circuit Court.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Jan. 6.-An cleo
tronics equipment manufac-
turer came to see the State
highway commissioner today to
try to sell his plan for solving
virginia's "red traffic light
dilemma.
Charles e. Hastings, president
Of the Hastings Instrument Co,
Of Hampton. has proposed q
radio signal device by which
green lights would automatically
flip on for police cars, fire trucks
and ambulances answering
emergency calls.
Highway Commissioner James
Anderson said yesterday he is
interested" In Mr.. Hastings
idea. He suggested possible
State aid In developing the de-
vice should it prove feasible.
Mr.. Anderson isn't the only
person interested in the idea by
any means.
Most Of the States city off,
cials are interested, too-not
only In the Hastings plan, but
IN any suggestions that may pro-
duce an adequate solution to the
emergency vehicle snarl created
by q decision Of the State Su-
preme Court last month.
The court ruled that emer-
gency vehicles have no special
privilege that permits them to
run through red lights. When
they do, ruled the court, they
Evening star., 1953-01-06
Arlington Families
Asked 10 Cooperate
In School Census

Each family in Arlington will
be asked to supply data in a
school census beginning Friday,
the School Board announced to-
day.
The census will be taken by
about TOO Parent Teacher AS
sociation members, working at
the request of the county school
administration and under direc-
ton Of the school Office.
Barnard Joy. chairman of the
board. said purpose of the count
is to provide the most economical
grouping of children in school
districts and in individual classes.
He emphasized that the census
is not being taken in anticipa-
ton of a school-bond election.
Cites Home Increase.
Arlington has had more new
homes in the three years since
the 1850 Federal census than are
built in many communities in 10
or 20 years." DR.. Joy. said. He
added. "It is expensive and in
efficient to set upk our school
plans for the years Immediately
ahead without knowing exactly
where the children live who will
be coming in our classes. It is
for this reason that we asked
the Parent Teacher Associations
to undertake the monumental
task of calling on every family
to take this count"
The census enumerators will
list the names and birth dates
Of all county residents. They
also will record information on
the types Of dwellings in which
families live, the approximate
year when each home was built,
and the number of bedrooms.
The project will cost about
$4,000. The enumerator will be
paid 10 cents for each family
they visit.
Census Aides Assist.
In setting up plans for the
survey, school officials were as
sisted by five employees of the
United States bureau of the
Census, all county residents.
They are Howard Brunsman,
Harold Nisselson, Milton Kauf-
man, Howard Ryan and James
Stockard. !,
Stanley v. Smith and Samuel
L. Greene, director and assistant
director Of research for Arling-
ton schools. respectively, worked
on preliminary plans for the
census and will be In charge
Of 1t.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
Maryland Legislators Arrive
In Annapolis for New Session

Green Commission. appointed by
the Governor.
Among other major issues to
face the Assembly this session
is a proposal to increase the
gasoline tax and automobile
registration fees to help pay for
the State Roads Commissions
multi : million dollar. 12- year
roads program. The commission
also has asked permission to
charge tolls on some highways
to help pay for the gigantic pro-
gram.
Several drastic proposals from
the Sobeloff Commission also
will be considered by the legisla-
tors this year. These include
reorganization of the State pa
role system and granting of more
rome rule to cities and counties.
Another major proposal which
may be introduced is one to re-
vive compulsory automobile in
spection in Maryland. Both Vir-
ginia and the District now re-
quire regular automobile inspec-
tionS.
The delegates returning today
will find q new public address
system in the House chamber,
with microphones at every third
chair. The system will supple
ment the "pinball machine"
electric voting system installed
in the House last year.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
Costly 1Boner' Seen in Virginia
As School Plans Gather Dust

era1 reasons. For one thing, most
localities want buildings of their
own chosen architecture. They
are willing to sacrifice 2 or 3 per
cent In savings by hiring their
own architect.
Then, too. the State plans are
designed for nat sites. But, as
one official explained, there are
few building sites that are en-
tirely fiat.
Thirdly. the State plans are
not without cost. The localities
must pay l per cent Of total
construction costs for use of the
plans and must--by State law
retain a private architect at
q fee Of 2 per cent to supervise
construction.
Little Hope Of Success.
The localities attitude is one
Of why-do-this? when you can
get exactly what you want for
about 5 or 6 per cent Of total
cost.
The ready-made plan project
hasn't been abandoned But
privately. State officials seem to
see little hope for its success. In
fact. the committee. which was to
have devised II sets Of plans.
isn't obtaining any others-not
while the two sets now available
gather dust. anyway.