davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24


districts at the hearing were as
follows: Arthur ShaWk, RID.
/, Bucyrus, and R. w. Stall, of
Gallon, representing District No.
2 (northwestern); Lloyd AleXan-
der, RID. |, Wooster, and A. A.
Miller, Mansfield, representing
District No. 3 (northeastern); H.
D. Groves, Jerusalem, and Glenn
Montgomery, GAINESVILLE, repres-
enting District No. 4 (east CEN
tral and southeastern); Beeman
Drum, Kingston, and Don Mack,
Columbus, representing District
No. S Central and southern) and
Eben Leaf, Lebanon and Robert
Johnson, Piqua, representing
District No. 6 (southwestern).
The representatives were chos-
en- to attend the state hearing by
those in attendance at the res
pective annual district meetings
held earlier.
Montgomery and Groves are
representing the Noble County
Fish & Game club at this meet
ing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

service station, sheriffs account.
$653; Standard Oil Co, sheriff's
account, $l3.23;
Journal, supplies, $3.50; Ruth
Shields, convention expenses,
$27.8O; John Snyder and LaRo-
que Snyder, convention expenses
$3.50; Gilbert 3. Long, conven-
ton expenses, $43.50; Shirley's
Pharmacy. Elmer Kenny account.
$4.22; Ruth M Shields, care of
two patients, $1,000;
Crock and Schafer plumbing
bolt cutter, $3.50: Mrs. T. H.
White, account of George Turr,
$125.00; Avalon sanatorium, san
atorium treatment, $288.50; Mar
garet Conaway, laundry and
cleaning of Jail, $500; Russell
c. Keith, coal, $l3050; John
Snyder, postage, $1,000; Farmers
and Merchants bank, $500; Carl
A. & T. Dellanbaugh, service
rendered, $1,000;
L. L. Rummell, community in
stitute expense account, $1,000;
J. o. Gibson, institute expense,
$4.65; Leroy A. Miller, institute
expense, $367; Ray Baker, in
stitute expense, $28.67; Walter
Stewart, institute expense,
$28.67; II. r. Blackburn, institute
expense, $28G7; Carlos Foster,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

institute expense, $500; John
Carter, institute expense, $28.67;
Carlos M. Riecker, salary and
expenses $3.50; Crock & Schaf-
er, supplies, $9.7l; r. c. Moore
Lumber Co., Inc, labor and re-
pairs, $235; w. c. Davis, due of
commissioners so C a t i n,
$500; H. C. Williams, conven-
ton, $1,000; Donald Conaway,
convention expense, $42.75; A. E.
Secrest, convention expense,
$29.40; Ralph Hicks, convention
expense, $9.99; Homer Weldon,
convention expense, $29.15; Gil
bert B. Long, postage, $1,000;
Clarence McAuley, additional
help at court house, $4,000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
COLLEGE ENROLMENT

Sixteen young people from
Noble county are students this
fall in five schools which are
members of the Ohio Foundation
of Independent colleges, it was
reported this week. The %
schools are those which are not
receiving any tax support and
have joined in annual appeals
to industry for gifts to help
meet higher operating costs res
ulating from initiation. The col
leges are Antioch, Ashland,
Bluffton, Capital, Defiance, Den
ison, Findlay, Heidelberg, Hiram,
Kenyon, Lake Erie, Marietta,
Mount Union, Muskingum, Notre
Dame, Oberlin, Ohio Northern,
Ohio Wesleyan, Otterbein, West
ern, Wittenberg and Wooster.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

group weighed ITS pounds. Four
of these deer were killed in the
Wolf Rock community near
Carlisle and the other three in
the Macksburg vicinity.
The successful deer hunters at
Summerfield were Glen Bur
bacher, James Shelton, Friend
Wilson, Bub Heft, Frank Trip
lett, Tom Reed and Junior
Kuhn.
Others in this group were
Donald Kearns, Bill Wilson, Earl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
OFFICES TO CLOSE

All insurance offices in Cald-
well will be closed on Saturday,
Dec. 26, following Christmas, &C
cording to an announcement
made today. This will include
Farley & Yontz, Robert A. Den
nison, Colley Insurance, Elswick
Insurance. Frank Reed and
Chester HoWiler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
Coming EUents
on the
Social Register
Halley's Ridge Grange

Halley's Ridge will hold their
regular meeting on Monday,
Dec. 26, at 8 o'clock. There will
be a Christmas party and gift
exchange, price limited to 80
cents. Potluck supper will be
enjoyed. All members are asked
to be present.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
Mixed Dance

A round and square dance
will be held New Years Eve in
the c. A. Dye building, Belle
Valley. The Shenandoah Valley
Gang will furnish the music. A
door prize will be given away.
The public is invited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
About Is Deer Reported Killed
In County During Current Season

has unofcay been reported that about IS deer killed
Noble during the eeday hunting last Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
The biggest catch group
hunters, who bagged total Of
Erisnd Wilson sh. ninaD.in desr and Ihs hssss in hs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
Routine Operating Bills Allowed
For Payment BY Commissioners

At the regular meeting of the Noble county commissioners
Monday Dec D. the following bills presented paid
Columbus Blank Book Co. erasers Mfg
deed restaurant prisoners
$3150 Rose Chemical Products Inc,
She'll OIL account HAYES
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
REMOVED HOME

Mrs. Nile Poland was remoV-
ed from the Guernsey Memorial
hospital, Cambridge, to her home
in Ava on Saturday in the Nc
Vav ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
Dance At Fulda

Dance At Fulda
There will be a dance at St.
Mary's hall, Fulda, on Saturday
evening, Dec. 26 sponsored by
the January Group. Music will
be furnished by the Shenandoah
Valley Gang. The public is in
Vited
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

One of the finest things about
telling the truth is that you don't
have to remember what YOU said.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
Look Who S Here!

Mr.. ana Mrs. MyrOn Law, Ol
Senecaville route l, are the par
ents of a girl born December II
at Guernsey Memorial hospital,
Cambridge. She has been named
Jean Ann and weighed eight
pounds, two ounces. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Law of Senecaville route ] and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Merry, OF
Caldwell route a. Timmie Law,
of Senecaville route l, is great
grandfather.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles A. Muir
rev of GAINESVILLE, are the par
ents of a son born Dec. 18 at
Good Samaritan hospital. He
weighed nine pounds and has
been named Douglass Arthur.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Droney OF
New York, are the maternal
grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max LoWman of
Canton, announce the birth OF a
daughter on December 6 in Ault-
man hospital, Canton. She has
been named Linda Sue. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Lowman, of
Maple Heights and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lafe Robbins, of Sarahsville, are
the grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lowman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Johnson, of Maple
Heights, are the great grand
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Noel
fresh, of Dexter City, are the
parents of a boy born December
7 at Marietta Memorial hospi-
tai. He weighed nine pounds,
two ounces and has been named
Tommy Grant. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McElfresh of
Caldwell and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Davis, of Dexter City. Mrs. Allie
Archer, Of Caldwell and Mrs.
Cora Rucker of Dexter City, are
great grandmothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Forte, of
Canton, announce the birth of a
daughter in Aultman hospital,
that city on December 18. She
weighed eight pounds, one
ounce and has been named Jen-
infer Lynne. The mother is the
former Maxine Coffey. The mat
ernal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Coffey and the
great grandmother, is Mrs. l.. w.
johnson, of Pennsville, formerly
of Noble county.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mackie of
Macksburg, are the parents of
a daughter born December 19 in
Marietta Memorial hospital. She
weighed almost nine pounds and
has been named Cheryl Lynne.
Mrs. Minnie Mackie Belts, Bel
ford street, and Mrs. Daniel
Bowser of Canton, are the grand
mothers.
-
Joyce Patricia is the name Of
the daughter born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Archer, Caldwell
route 6, at Good Samaritan hos
pital, GAINESVILLE, on Dec. II. The
new arrival weighed seven
pounds, eight ounces, and she
is the new granddaughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Schott, Caldwell
route 6, and Lewis Archer, of
Canton. Great grandfather is
Joseph Swick of Harriettsville.
ClaSsifieds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
Ohio Wildlife Council Will Meet
Jan. 8 On Fishing Regulations

Widle Council will meet on Jan g. 1854, to eSta
regulations for the 1854 fishing season in Ohio
Council will consider recommendations presented at the
held Columbus last month"; by
of fiveinl districts of the state.
who the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

DR.. and Mrs. Charles A. Muir
rey of GAINESVILLE, are the par
ents of son born Dec. 18 at
Good Samaritan hospital. He
weighed nine pounds and has
been named Douglass Arthur.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Droney OF
New York, are the maternal
grandparents.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Auto Accident Takes
Life OF Third Youth

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Sept. ia freak accident that
killed two Maryland youths and
injured three other persons
claimed a third life today.
Dale Tribby, Is, of Harper's
Ferry, died in a Charles Town
hospital of injuries suffered in
the wreck Thursday night on
U. S. $40, one mile south of
Harper's Ferry.
Killed outright in the acci-
dent were Harry E. Greenwalt,
13, of Sandy Hook, Md, and
Donald Dunn, 18, of Knoxville,
Md.
Still in the hospital were Max
Gilbert Hottie of Harrisonburg,
Va. and Donald Reynolds, 10,
of Sandy Hook.
State police said a car driven
by young Dunn went off the
road on a downhill grade and
in attempting to regain the
highway was struck by a truck
driven by Mr.. Hottie.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Baltimore Needs
3 Horses to Pull
Old Fire Steamer
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 10
If you know someone who
has three wagon horses, not
too broad across the beam,
Deputy Fire Chief Frank j.
Trenner would like to borrow
them for a parade.
A big Fire Prevention
Week parade is scheduled
here october 4. Among the
exhibits is one of the old
time, horse-drawn engines
which fought the Baltimore
fire in 1904. The trouble is,
the fire department can't
find any horses to pull the
old steamer and Chief Tren-
ner doesn't think it would
be right to have it pulled by
an automobile or truck.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
No Mourners at Burial
Of Rich Widow RecIuse
By the Asseeiated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. ia
widowed recluse who left a $780,
900 Nrtune when she died in
Evanston. ILL.,, was buried yester-
day without relative or friend
at her grave.
Mrs. Therese Study Porter. rs,
whose father was Thomas j.
Study, a wealthy Richmond, Ind,
lawyer, was buried in an mex
penSive wood coffin in Crown
Hill Cemetery beside the grave
of her husband, Albert B. Porter,
who died in 1909.
The Rev. Reese F. Thornton,
minister of Christ Episcopal
Church, delayed the brief grave
side service a few minutes in case
some relatives might appear
But the six chairs near the grave
remained empty.
The only other persons at the
service were an Evanston funeral
director and his wife and a
newspaper reporter.
Authorities in Evanston found
money and checks stuffed in
candy boxes and dresser drawers
in Mrs. Porter's Uttered old man
sion. They found no will.
William A. Study, a retired
Richmond factory worker, asked
a lawyer to see whether he has
a claim to Mrs. Porter's estate as
a distant cousin.
The late Mr.. Porter was a son
of Albert G. Porter, Governor of
Indiana in 1881-85.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Man Rescues 4 Children
In Texas Theater Fire
BY the Assecioted Press

ATHENS. Tex, Sept. ia
48-year-old garage worker made
two trips into a burning theater
here today to lead four crying,
puzzled children to safety.
The 900-Seat Dixie Theater
with Saturday afternoon crowd
of about 500 children, burned to
the ground. Six children, one of
whom broke his leg jumping from
the balcony, were hurt, none
seriously. r. ..:r9-e' .a
Henry Worsham, a car body
shop foreman, found two small
girls crying amid the flames on
the first trip and carried them
to safety.
On his second trip, accom-
panied by Stuffy Hutchison and
Lloyd Hood of Athens, Mr.
Worsham found two boys huddled
together. crying. One didn't want
to leave because he couldn't find
one of his shoes.
AS Mr.. Worsham related
well, the smoke was so thick
we could hardly stand it. 1 herded
them out and told the boy to for
get about his shoe" No one
knew the names of the rescued
children.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Defense Will LET
Alexandra Have
Jones Point Land

The Defense Department is
ready to release to the City of
Alexandria the 60-acre Battery
Cove-Jones Point property, Rep
resentative Broyhill, Republican,
Of Virginia announced yesterday.
l Mr.. Broyhill said he had been
informed by Assistant Defense
Secretary Franklin G. Floete that
the department had removed all
obstacles to the transfer and was
ready to proceed with disposal
of the land.
Alexandria voiced its desire
to own the land early IN August
after the Signal Corps closed
down its worldwide sending and
receiving station there.
The city has not decided just
what use it will make of the land.
1t has been proposed for park
land or as a site. for a sewage
treatment plant or a trucking
terminal.
Bridge to Bisect Tract.
The proposed Maryland-Vir-
ginia bridge across the Potomac
referred to as the Jones Point
Bridge-will bisect the tract.
Alexandria officials, however, say
the bridge approaches on the
Virginia shore will be elevated
and will not prevent use of the
land for municipal purposes.
Final REIMBURSEMENT of the
land by the Defense Department
must now be approved by the
House and Senate Armed Forces
Committee, Mr.. Broyhill said.
Il have just talked with the
House chairman of this commit
tee and he has assured me of
and favorable considera-
tion," Mr.. Broyhill said.
Gets NCPC Cooperation.
The Virginian also said he had
been promised cooperation of
the entire National Capital
Planning Commission and Off
cials Of the National Park Serv-
ice.
These officials informed me
that they would interpose no OBJ
lection providing the city would
make available some of the tract
as an approach to the Alexandria
side OF the proposed Jones Point
Bridge" Mr.. Broyhill said.
The representative already has
in the House a meas
ure calling for the span.
The tract surrounds the 100
Jones Point light, Amer
ica's Oldest inland lighthouse.
owned by the Mount Vernon
Chapter. Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
! DeMo|ay Chapters
Plan Joint Services

Seven Northern Virginia chap
terS of the Order of DeMolay
will Jointly sponsor an Obliga-
tory Service at 7:45 o'clock to-
night in the auditorium of the
George Washington National
Masonic Memorial Temple in
Alexandria.
The Rev. Wilbur Hogevoll, pas
tor of the First Christian Church
in Alexandria. will conduct the
services and deliver the sermon.
Musical selections will be pre-
sented by the Christian Church
choir.
The Order of DeMolay, a Ma
sonic sponsored international
fraternal organization for boys
IA to 81 years old, observes five
special religious services each
year.
Chapters which comprise the
Northern Virginia district are
William Mason Saunders, of
Alexandria; George Washington,
of Arlington; Lord Fairfax, of
Fairfax: James S. Sipes, of
Falls Church: Woodlawn, of
Fort Belvoir; Prince William, of
Manassas; and Ben. w. Beach,
of Quantico.
The Northern Virginia Court
of Chevalier, Order of DeMolay,
will meet at 2::45 o'clock today
at the Henry Lodge in Fairfax,
Va.
Election of officers and dis
cusSion Of the annual October
Is Chevalier observance is sched-
uled. The Court is composed of
holders of the Degree of Cheval-
ier for outstanding work for De-
Molay.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
New VA Officer Named

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Sept
19 (P)-James E. Darby today
was named assistant manager of
Baker Veterans Administration
Center succeeding Melvin C.
Hobson, who was transferred to
a similar post at the VA hospital
at Oteen, N. c. Darby held the
Oteen post before coming to
MartinSburg.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Mendiefa Drops Role
Of Cuban Peacemaker

HAVANA, Cuba, Sept. lex
President Carlos Mendieta today
dropped his effort to bring Cuba S
political parties into agreement
on some plan to hold preSiden-
tial election soon.
Mr.. Mendieta, who is 78, gave
no reason for abandoning his
role as peacemaker but he limited
he was piqued at President Full
gencio Batista who said recently
that Mr.. Mendieta was not au-
thorized to speak for the govern
ment.
A government spokesman,
meanwhile, announced that a
special electoral commission
named by Gen. Batista would
meet next week to study arrange
ments for elections.
The spokesman. Havana Mayor
Justo Luis Del Pozo. previously
had intimated that general cleo
tions might be held late in 1854,
Cuba had its last presidential
election in 1948. 1t normally
holds such an election every
fourth year.
Mr.. Mendieta's statement was
not published Immediately in
Cuba where there is censorship.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Hoeerstown Accepts
Locomotive for Park
By The Associoted Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Sept.
ia steam passenger engine
retired by the rapidly dieselizing
Western Maryland Railway, will
be installed in the city park here
as a monument to the era of
steam transportation.
Mayor Winslow Burhans said
Engine No. 202. which pulled
passenger trains through Hag-
erstoWn on the run from Balti-
more to Cumberland from 1912
to this year. has been accepted
by the city as a gift from West
ern Maryland President Arthur
w. GrotZ.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Montgomery Delays
Rural Reassessment
Program 10 January

Montgomery County is hold
ing up its reasSeSSment in rural
areas until after a new three
year program goes into effect
January l.
Meanwhile, according to Will
ton T. Allen, supervisor of as
sessments, three two-man teams
are doing the field work neces-
sary for the assessment pro-
gram.
Maryland goes on the new
three-year cycle in 1854. Under
the law, the assessable base of
the county will be frozen until
all reaSSesSments go on the
books May /, 1856.
Divided Into 3 Areas.
The old law provided for a
five-year cycle with a fifth of
the cou1nty'S property being re-
assessed and put on the books
each year.
Under the new plan, the
county has been divided into
three geographical areas. In the
first year all election districts
except 7, 10 and Is. will be re-
assessed.
The second year the assessors
will hit districts 7 and 10, Po-
tomac and Bethesda, and the
third year, 13, Silver Spring.
Some 1890 pieces of proper
ty in the rural areas will be re-
assessed the first year. In the
second year there will be 20,100
properties, with the remaining
29,400 being valued in the final
year of the cycle.
Problem in Fringe Areas.
The farm base accounts for
only about 6 per cent of the
county's total assessab1e base,
Mr.. Allen said.
The big problem confronting
the assessors this year are the
fringe areas - those sections
where farms and residential
properties have become mixed
by expansion of the Metropoli-
tan area. Another problem is
differentiating between operat-
ing farms and "gentleman"
estates.
The assessors have been con-
ferring with a group of farmers
to get their suggestions for a
mutually agreeable assessing
technique. These talks still are
in progress. Mr.. Allen said.
The rural areas last were as
sessed in 1949 and 1850.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Civil Defense Alert
To Halt All Routine
Traffic in MARYLAND
BY me Assoeioted Press

PIKESVILE, Md, Sept. 19.-
Civil Defense authorities, max
ing last minute refinements to
plans for Tuesdays Statewide
Operation Check-Up" said to-
day only emergency vehicles will
be authorized to move during the
alert.
They will include fire, police,
ambulance and civil defense We
hicles. In addition. working
members of the press who dis
play their credentials will be al
lowed free movement so that
accurate and adequate coverage
may be given the public on the
alert.
The statewide air raid alert
will begin at POI pm. (EDT)
and last six minutes.
so Aircraft To Fly.
During the alert, about so
civilian aircraft. four F94 jets
and several helicopters will fly
over Baltimore and 10 other
centers to observe how we'll
traffic stops on highways and
how the public takes cover.
Sherley Ewing, State CD di-
rector, and Col. Frank Milani,
Director of the Baltimore CD
organization, issued a joint state
ment today listing these rules
for the alert:
l. All persons on the streets
are instructed to seek shelter.
If none is available they should
crouch in doorways.
2. All vehicles will stop at the
side of the road to leave pass
age for emergency vehicles.
3. Persons should refrain from
making unnecessary telephone
calls during the period of the
alert.
All Schools To Drill.
All schools. parochial, private
and public, will stage complete
~ AAAo NOA Zig LAC d1Cl u
In Baltimore, more than 200
industries and businesses will
hold air raid drills.
The Baltimore & Ohio and
Pennsylvania Railroads have an
nounced that all freight and
switching trains will be stopped.
Only one express which leaves
Baltimore at 2 pm, will be NOV
ing. Because of the necessity of
maintaining a schedule, this
train will not be stopped when
the warning sirens sound, CD
officials said.
The second race at Marlboro
Racetrack will be postponed from
2 pm. to 2:12 pm. to comply
with the period of the test.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Hood College 10 Register
IFS New Students Today
Special oispotch to The Stor

FREDERICK, Md, Sept. 90
Nearly ITS new students from II
States and the District of Colum-
bia are expected to arrive at
Hood College today for the OPEN
ing of Freshman Week.
The preliminary period of orr
entation, and registration, will
continue through Wednesday.
That evening the sixty-f1rst aca-
demic year at the women's COL
lege will begin with a formal
convocation which will be ad-
dressed by DR.. Thomas G. Pullen,
jr.. Maryland superintendent of
schools.