davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Colombian Ship Visits
Here as Veteran Of
Duty in Korean War

The Colombian frigate. Capt.
tan Tono, a veteran of the Ko-
rean blockade. nosed deftly into
Pier here today. first war YES
sci from the South American
country ever to pay a courtesy
call here.
Spic and span and her inter-
national call signal f1uttering
from the port yardarm, she car
ried the United Nations medal
and the Korean citation on the
bridge
Shore BOmbardment.
The Captain Tono is a former
United States patrol frigate, one
of three flying the Colombian
flag in Korean waters. She has
been on shore bombardment and
escort duty off both Korean
coasts.
The commanding officer,
Comdr. Alfredo Ballesteros, and
w. B. Stell of Norfolk, the pilot,
were on the bridge when the
Six-hour voyage from Cape
Henry was completed.
The arrival was 20 minutes
early-and 10 minutes ahead of
Colombian Ambassador DR.. Ed
uardo zuleta-Angel and his Off
cial party. In the interim a
Navy band was playing. among
other things, Dixie" "Swanee
River" and, in recognition of the
occasion, La Sorella."
The Colombian national an
them, "Himno Nacional de CO.
lombia." is not played under such
circumstances.
Open House Is Held.
An open house aboard the
frigate was to get under way this
afternoon until 6 pm. and visi-
tors will be welcomes aboard
during the same hours tomorrow
and Thursday. Weekend hours
for public inspection will be
from to 6 pm. Saturday and
Sunday.
Tomorrow at 9:t5 am, Rear
Admiral Tom B. Hill, command
ant Of the Potomac River Naval
Command. will be host as Am
bassador Zuleta-Angel places
wreath on the Tomb of the In
known Soldier with midshipmen
and cadets from the frigate in
formation.
The midshipmen and cadets
will go by bus to the Naval
Academy tomorrow morning,
tour the Academy and witness
a review.
To Lunch At PentagOn.
On Thursday, they will visit
the photographic Office at Suit
land. Md. in the morning; have
lunch at the Pentagon and will
attend a reception at the EN-
bassy at pm.
They will tour the Gun Fac
tory Friday afternoon and at
tend an informal reception
aboard the vessel from $50 to
1880 pm.
Rear Admiral Milton E. Miles,
director of the Navy's Pan
American affairs, will entertain
officers and men Saturday at
lunch at his home, 6404
Shadow road, Kenwood.
Evening star., 1953-09-22
President Due to Meet
NeWsmen Next Week

President Eisenhower probably
will hold his first post-vacation
news conference a week from to-
morrow, White House Press Sec
retary James c. Hagerty said
today.
The President is expected to
stick to the program he inaugu-
rated some time ago and hold
the session at 10:30 am.
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Capt. limbaugh
Approved for
Inspector Post
Other Promotions
Are Delayed for
Technical Reasons

The appointment of Capt
Irwin H. limbaugh as an inspec-
tor in the Metropolitan Police
Department was approved by
the Commissioners today.
The promotion will become
effective tomorrow, but the ele-
vation of three lieutenants, three
Sergeants and others was held ur
temporarily for technical rea-
sons.
Must Determine Status.
Before other promotions are
announced, the department per-
Sonnel Office must determine the
permanent or temporary status
of certain members of the force
This should be accomplished by
October 7.
However, 1t. Alexander A.
Douglass. due for promotion on
the Civil Service list, tomorrow
will become acting captain of the
first precinct. replacing Capt.
limbaugh.
Another lieutenant scheduled
for advancement, Earle Noble of
the eighth precinct, will take
over the civil defense job now
held by Inspector Lorraine T.
johnson. The third lieutenant,
who will be selected in October,
is Howard F. Mowry of the third
precinct.
Scheduled for elevation to lieu
tenants are SergtS. George E.
Causey of the third precinct,
Boyd T. Willard of the police
training division and James M.
Powell of the robbery squad.
Capt. limbaugh has seen
service in most precincts and
branches of the force since his
appointment nearly 80 years ago.
First Full Complement.
His promotion will give the de-
partment its full complement of
inspectors for the first time in
more than year and will permit
Police Chief Robert V. Murray to
put in effect his redistricting
plan.
This will divide the city into
five districts instead of three.
with an inspector over each. It
also will bring the Women's Bu-
reau under an inspection dis
trict for the first time.
Capt. limbaugh recalled today
how he left his chosen trade of
carpentry in February, 1922, and
became a policeman from hun
ger"
Times were bad and there was
a Mrs. limbaugh, the former
Mary E. Best from his home
town of Lucketts, Va.
Built His Own Home.
So the inspector set out on a
new career in which he rose
steadily through the ranks, be-
coming a lieutenant in Septem-
ber, 1889, and a captain in July,
1948. He commanded the Ninth,
Fourth and Twelfth Precincts,
as well as the morals squad at
various times.
The one-time carpenter found
time to build his own home in
1923 at 2019 Perry street NE.
He is chairman of the board
of the McKendree Methodist
Church, senior warden of the
East Gate Masonic Lodge, and
a member of the Circle Club, the
Almas Temple and the South
west Harbor Lions Club.
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Prevention Stressed
By Shea in 3-Point
Fight on Delinquency

Juvenile delinquency must be
fought on three fronts, with the
emphasis on prevention, District
Welfare Director Gerard Shea
said last night.
"We should attack the de-
linquency situation before it
becomes an aggravated problem
before they are put in our
institutions" Mr.. Shea asserted.
AS welfare director, Mr.. Shea is
in charge of the Districts juve-
nile homes.
School Training Important.
A good training program for
the juvenile offenders placed in
the industrial schools also is
important in combating juvenile
crime, Mr.. Shea said. He pointed
out that welfare officials usually
like to keep youngsters in the
institutions for at least nine
months so they can get some
good from the programs.
While the child is in the indus
trial home, Mr.. Shea explained,
the welfare officials meet the
problem on the third front. They
visit his home and surroundings
to make it easier for the offender
to return to a good atmosphere.
Mr.. Shea. appearing for Com
missioner Renah Camalier on the
Commissioners Report" over
WMAL-TV, The Stars television
station, said he thought his de-
partment would learn much from
the Senate Juvenile Delinquency
subcommittee investiga a tt ons
scheduled to open here in No
vember.
Would Limit Occupancy.
Brig. Gen. Louis w. Prentiss,
Engineer Commissioner. said he
would like to see Washington de-
velop a housing code with some
of the teeth to eliminate condi-
tions Of today over which we
have no authority"
He said such a code would pre-
scribe conditions under which
residents of the District can live.
This would include regulations
governing the number of occu-
pants in a dwelling and plumb
ing requirements.
Gen. Prentiss pointed out that
present building codes cover only
structural limitations, material
and safety factors.
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Pulaski Observunces
Urqed by President

President Eisenhower today
called on the American people to
pay tribute to Count CaSmir Pu-
laSki, Polish hero Of the Revolu-
tionary War, on October IL, the
174th anniversary of his death.
Count Pulaski was fatally
wounded leading troops at the
seige of Savannah.
Evening star., 1953-09-22
River Terrace Unit lnstuIIs

Herman johnson was installed
recently as president of the
River Terrace Community Or
ganization. Mr.. johnson Sue
ceeds Odis Won Blasingame. who
served two terms as president of
the group.
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Dance on Halloween

Residents of Meridian Hill Ho-
tel for Women, Sixteenth and
Euclid streets NV, will meet at
8 pm. tomorrow to plan a Hal
loween dance and other activities
for the fall and winter. Miss
Pat Patterson will preside.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-01
Electro Employees
Get Safety Jackets
Dexter Goes Without
Accident For Year

J. c. Douglas, General Super
intendent of the Electro Metal
lurgical Company announced
today that all employees will re-
ceive safety award jackets.
Since February "a, 1853,
Douglas stated, we have worked
over 100000 man hours with
out a disabling accident. The
average number of employees
working during this period was
1887. This is an indication of
good safety performance on the
part of all employees most of
whom were unfamiliar with our
type of operation.
Employees at the Dexter City
Coal Mine, Dexter City, will also
receive jackets for working over
a year without a disabling acci-
dent.
Both of these records, Douglas
said, are good and somewhat
above average. Our safety eff
forts are designed to save lives
and limbs and the record is an
indication that progress is being
made. The awarding of jackets,
Douglas concluded, is our way
of saying 'Thank You and well
done. Keep up your good safety
work"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-01
Village Officials
Purchase Truck
Contract Given
Worl Thompson

Competitive bids were opened
and the contract for purchase
of a 3i4 ton pickup truck for
the village of Caldwell was given
to Worl w. Thompson, local
dealer.
The bids We're opened Monday
evening at regular meeting of
the Caldwell board of public
affairs. Members include John c.
Harmon, Charles Rogers and R.
D. Buckley.
Five bids were submitted to
the village for this truck pur-
chase. The low bid submitted by
Mr.. Thompson was S1,159.11, in
Guiding the, old truck which will
be traded in.
The village also received three
bids for the furnishing of fuel
oil to the local plant for the next
year, 1t was estimated that ap-
proximately $4,000 gallons are
used month.
The contract was awarded to
Mrs. Helen Ehlermann, who is
administratriX of the estate of
T. M. Eh1ermann. Her bid was
11.3 cents per gallon.
Clerk Mrs. Violet Morgareidge
said that all three bids were
identical in their amount and
the board voted to give the con-
tract to Mrs. Ehlermann.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-01
Consumption OF
Water High In
Caldwell Area
But Residents
Cooperating In
Conserving Supply

K. w. Riley, Marietta, city
bacteriologist for the village of
Caldwell, has released report
from his records regarding the
consumption of water here.
In the report, he has the fol-
lowing to say:
Going back to 1850 and using,
August, 1850 demand as 100%,
we see that 1851 showed a go
increase; 1852 almost 1870 in
crease and 1853 almost 1877 in
crease over 1850.
"Spread over three years, the
demand shows q 3.75% increase
per year. Looks like a steady,
healthy, permanent increase,
even though statistically, August
1853 is go less than August,
1852, when we take 1852 as
100%o.
Water quality in the city
mains shows its usual excellent
quality. Bacteria were entirely
absent in town samples taken
Aug. Is. The residual free chlor-
inc in samples from mains
checked at 100 p. m. Excellent
protection against passage of
viable pathogens."
Riley says we used 49o less
water last month than during
the month of July, most pro-
bably because most persons are
aware of the acute shortage of
water and are intelligently con-
serving water whenever pos
sible.
The waterline at the Caldwell
reservoir continues to go down
and no relief from the lengthy
dry period is in sight.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-01
Farmers To Take
Part I'm Tour
Agent Floyd Henderson
Has Complete Details

All interested persons in Noble
county are invited to join in a
tour of two farms in Tuscarawas
county on Thursday, Oct 8.
One of the farms is the Will
liam HI Stocker farm near Sugar
Creek. Stocker is Chaplain of
the Ohio State Grange and
operates and owns this 200 acre
hill farm. He purchased the
farm during the depression and
it was in very "run-down' con-
dition at the time. In recent
years, Stocker has built the farm
up to a high production beef
cattle farm.
The second farm to be visited
will be the Stottyer Dairy farm,
Stottzer started farming this
land on a small scale and now
has a showplace on the farm and
has built up a high level of pro-
duction. This farm features a
herd of pure bred Holsteins, all
equipped with tuned Swiss bells,
a rarity in this part of the coun-
try.
An interesting day is promised
and anyone interested may con-
tact the county extension office
for additional information.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-01
New School Bus
Laws Effective
Motorists Urged
To Obey Rules

Changes in the law covering
school bus operations on the
highway become effective, Fri
day, Oct. 2, according to an an
nouncement made by the state
highway patrol this week.
Motorists of Noble county are
urged to take note of the follow
ing reminders:
Before revision the law per-
mitted motorists travelling in the
opposite direction of the bus on
four-lane undivided highways to
continue. Now, motorists on
four-lane highways that do not
have physical dividers" must
stop for halted school bus re-
gardless of the direction the
motorist is travelling.
This means drivers on the op-
posite side of the road from the
bus must come to q complete
stop and remain until the bus
continues on its way.
This holds true on two-lane
highways. Drivers travelling in
either direction must stop until
the bus drives on.
The state highway patrol re-
port also stated that careless
school bus drivers will not be
tolerated and no leniency to
drivers will be shown when they
violate any traffic laws while
transporting school children.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-01
County Without
Special Deputies
Under New Law
Industrial Commission
Rules That Counties
Must Be Responsible

"As of Monday, Sept. %. the
commissions of all special deputy
sheriffs in Noble county are
cancelled until further notice
This announcement was made by
Sheriff Don Conaway this week.
Sheriff ConaWay. together
with all the members of the
Buckeye State Sheriffs Associa-
ton, cancelled the commissions
because of a new ruling of the
Ohio State Industrial Commits
sion. This ruling states that
hereinafter, sheriffs and their
counties are responsible for the
death or injury of the special
deputies "a hours a day, whether
they are on or off duty.
The following telegram was
received by the sheriff Monday
morning:
"Ohio State Industrial Com
mission ruling claim 1840656-'
counties and sheriffs liable for
death or injury to special deputy
sheriffs "a hours a day on or off
duty. Cancelling all special
deputy commissions in Franklin
county. Advise council with your
Prosecuting Attorney at once"
Signed Buckeye State Sheriffs
Association, Ralph J. Paul,
President.
In Franklin county, alone,
there were 700 special deputies
released from duty Monday. This
move affected thousands of
special deputies, guards, etc.
thruout the state of Ohio.
This ruling, however, does not
affect Deputy Sheriff Art Tay-
1or.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-01

tors reported that Ellison was
driving on the wrong side of
the highway at the time of
the collision. i
Passengers in the Zmij auto
were Mrs. Leila Zmij, wife of
the driver, their son, Gary,
seven years old, and daughter,
Cherie, four years old.
The injured were rushed to
st. Francis hospital, Cambridge.
Zmij, who is in very critical
condition, suffered fractured
skull, internal injuries and
crushed chest. Mrs. Smij suffer-
ed decorations of the face and
neck and it was reported that
it required 80 stitches to close
the wounds on her face.
Gary Zmii also was the victim
of extensive face and neck
decorations. It required 60 stitch
es to close the gashes on his face.
The little girl was not injured.
Continued on Page SiX)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-01
Coal Supply For
County furnished
By Russell Keith
Low Bid On This
Contract Was.
29c Per BusheI

There were three bids for coal
opened by the Noble county
commissioners at their meeting
of Sept. 81. The lowest bid for
coal to be delivered for use at
the court house this winter was
that of Russell Keith of Cald-
we'll. His bid was 20 cents per
bushel.
The road petition of Lawrence
Wiley, ct. AL, for the closing of
the following described township
road was accepted at this meet
ing:
Beginning at the intersection
of county road 9 and township
road 8 to the Southwest quarter
of section 80 and running in a
northerly direction along route
of said township road 5 to a
point where the line fence
between Clyde Wiley crosses
township road 8. There the road
to be closed terminates, a dis
tance of approximately one-half
mile, all in Sharon township.
The viewing date for this road
vacation was set for Oct. 19 and
hearing date will be Oct. 26.
The following roads in the
county have also been closed:
Township road 204 from
county road 81 to state route
146, except for that part between
state route 146 and the residence
on the lands of Clyde Wharton,
Marion township.
Township road 205 from state
route 146 to state route Is, ex-
cept for that part from state
route 78 to the residence of j..
J. Gordon, also that part from
state route 146 to the George
Craig lands, in Marion township.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-01
WCTU Convention
Sci For Oct, Fl

Mrs. Margaret Clark, president
of the Noble county W.C.T.U.
announces the annual convention
will be held in the Methodist
church, Caldwell, Wednesday,
Oct. 81 with afternoon and even
ing sessions.
Mrs. Hazel E. Witchner of
Lakeside, state speaker and gen.
eral secretary of the state Loyal
temperance legion of Ohio will
be the guest speaker.
Noble county W.C.T.U. and all
counties bordering Muskingum
have been invited, to act as CO.
hostesses at the 80th state con-
vention which will be held in the
Market street Baptist church,
GAINESVILLE, Oct. % to Oct. 26.
The president is asking a good
representation of members at
both these meetings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-01

Mrs. Paul Moore, %, Mill
street, was removed TO Marietta
Memorial hospital Monday after
noon in the Murphy ambulance
where her illness was diagnosed
as polio. Mrs. Moore is the form
er Virginia Preble, daughter of
Mrs. Myrtle Preble of Amsberry,
Mass, near Boston.
Mrs. Moore was placed in an
isolation ward Monday, follow
ing the spinal tests. Her husband
and small four-year-old son,
Skipper, were injected Tuesday
morning with gamma globulin.
On Tuesday, her condition be-
came worse and she was placed
in an iron lung.
This is the first case of polio
in Noble county since Septem-
Der 1851, when Dana Morrison,
II. of HarriettsvilIe was stricken.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-01

OF major improvements at the
Caldwell high school, includ-
ing the addition of new class
rooms to meet the increasing
enrolment of the local sys-
tenn. 1t is expected there will be
800 students by 1860.
Mrs. Henry Brumbach is the
new president of the PTA, with
Mrs. D. H. Webster, first vice
president; Mrs. Herbert Clark,
second vice president; Mrs.
Robert Collier, secretary and
Mrs. Harry Yontz, treasurer.
Music for the opening program
was furnished by the high school
band, directed by Marvin P.
Wood. Mrs. Mary Upton, board
of education member, introduced
the faculty staff.
The theme of the organization
for this year is "In the Youth
of today lies the welfare of the
world tomorrow"
In answer to the purpose of
the bond issue, Supt. Cannavan
said it was to build additional
Continued on Page Six)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-01
Parcel Post Rates
Are Now Increased

Parcel post rates in Noble
county and the nation will be
raised this Thursday, Oct. 1st,
according to an announcement
made today by Postmaster w. E.
Cecil of the Caldwell postoffice.
The raise will apply to all other
offices in the county.
Postmaster Cecil said the
raise would amount to approx
mately 35 percent
The new law went into effect
Thursday morning and all par
GELS mailed today and hereafter
will be sent under the new rate.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-01
$I8,894 Paid In
Old Age Pensions

The average aid for the aged
payment in Noble county during
the month of September was
1924.
The entire amount mailed out
to Noble countians was quoted
as $18,894 in a report this week
from the Department of Public
Welfare.
There are 361 men and women
in the county receiving pay
ments subject to federal partici-
patton and the 25 persons who
are receiving health care were
paid a total of $T,793.55 this
month.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-01

and inspect this new and
modern building.
Supt. Colley said the pro-
gram would begin at 200
o'clock and open house" would
continue thruout the afternoon.
Rev. William Foster, pastor Of
the Belle Valley Methodist
church will give the invocation
and benediction. Supt. Colley
will serve as master of cere-
monies.
H. c. Secrest, superintendent
of the county school system, will
give a few remarks followed by
Rep. Robert T. Secrest.
Charles J. Mari of New Phla-
delphia, architect for the new
building, will present the keys
to Edgar Poland, president of the
Belle Valley board of education.
Actual construction of the new
grade school building was start
ed on Dew. 27, 1852 by Crock and
Schafer, local we'll known con-
tractors. They also had the
plumbing and heating contracts,
1t will be recalled that on
the previous Nov. 6, 1851, the
voters of Belle Valley school
district Overwhelmingly support
ed this bond issue in the amount
of 100000 by vote of 374 for
and only SO against.
Charles j. Mari was hired as
the architect and slightly more
than one year later, actual con-
struction got under way.
1t was built on the site of the
old condemned grade schoo
| which was torn down
The new grade school build
ing, said to be one of the finest
in this section of the state for
the money involved, contains
four modern class rooms, a kit
chen and the all purpose room,
which serves as the cafeteria and
auditorium, in addition to a
large office.
All the rooms are beautifully
tiled, complete with asphalt
floors and a modern heating
plant and plumbing, all install
led by Crock & Schafer.
The brick for this fine new
building was furnished by the
Ava Brick company. J. E. Smith,
manager.
1t was completed the latter
part of August and all was in
readiness for the opening day of
school on Sept. 8.
Wiley Thompson is principal
of the grade school at Belle Val
ley.
A cordial invitation has been
extended by Supt. Colley and
merpbers of the faculty for the
public to attend the formal
dedication and open house next
Sunday afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-01

committee late Saturday after
noon or evening, Oct. 81.
Paints and brushes will be is
sued by the committee Thurs
day and Friday, Oct. % and %
from a designated place of bust
ness.
Prizes will be awarded on the
basis of originality, neatness and
ability according to age. Detailed
rules will be announced at a
later date.
When the window panes are
numbered, business men will be
contacted as to whether they
wish to participate in the cam
paign. If they do not, they should
notify the chairman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-01
Two Are Fined
In MaVor's Court

Clyde Moreland of GAINESVILLE.
was fined $4,000 and costs by
Mayor Homer Johnson of Cald-
well, last week. He was charged
with speeding in a school zone.
Ollie Mann of Charleston, w.
Va, was fined $500 and costs by
the mayor for crossing yellow
line on the highway. She was
arrested by Sheriff Don Con-
awav last weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-01

Students enrolled in the Cald-
we'll schools may apply for a
space to be painted. This ap-
plication should be made to the
teachers. Window space will be
assigned to a student or group
of students, paints and brushes
will be supplied also at no cost
to thee contestant.
When the space has been as
signed. the contestant will clean
the window, apply their design
and be awarded a prize. Amount
of the prizes will be determined
later. No premiums will be paid
until the design has been re-
moved by the contestant on
Anday, Nov. 2.
udging will be done by a