davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-11
Judqe Archer and Probate Court

When W. Vernon Archer elected by the voters of
Noble county to his first full Judge of the Common
Probate Court
In defeating Earl P McGnnis for Common Pleas court
Judge Archer received official vote of 316 and Mcn
- begin his full term on April 49, 1855 He is now
the unexpred term of the late Judge l. B Frazier
having~oeen appointed to the bench by Gov Frank j.
Lausche
There was running for judge of the probate
court and the official tally shows that Archer also received
McGinns received 122 and U. H Buckley 42.
lhls then brings up the question, Can candidate
be duly elected to two public offices?"
If this is the case then only will Judge Archer
be paid for serving in double capacity. Prior this
ne has peen PAID only Tor being Common Pleas judge with
his duties as Probate Judge being extra and entirely with
out compensation.
Archer received double salary but he has received
one cent yet for serving as probate judge.
According to the General Code of Ohio Section 21O37
the laws reads as follows:
IF the probate judge of any county resigns during
his term of office judge of the of pleas
until his successor is appointed and qualified"
Earl McGnnis could have filed for Probate Judge in
the election and would have been elected without oppo
tlon ne would nave taken over the duties Feb 8, 1855
after being certified by the board of elections
But he said that due to the possibility of the
judge instead
There several other younger attorneys in Caldwell
but they cannot qualify because they first must be practc
ing law for at least six years.
1t means strictly this That when Judge Archer was
certified being elected to the office of Judge of the Com
Pleas court he Immediately assumed the duties of
acting probate Judge without extra compensation He will
continue to serve in this capacity in the future he has
done in the past without extra pay and without appoint
ment by the governor.
Harry G. Rchcreek, clerk of the election board, said
today that he did not know the the question
whether candidate qualify for two offices and it
is beeyed locally that Attorney General C. William ONe
will probably be asked for written opinion.
The official total number OF votes in the Tuesday
election 5209 which would be considered heavy
this county in offyear election.
The entire election machine exceptionally we'll
organized and all precinct officials cooperaed the fullest
with election board officials.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-11
A STORY WELL PRESENTED

Now that the election is and the official results
have been announced feel it is the time render
expression of gratitude and appreciation those
actively supported the hospital project by their
those who sincerely waged campaign beyond personal
reproach for they believed just and necessary for
the future betterment and development of Noble county
The Noble County Hospital Association thru its
members, based their expressions upon subStantated
facts Where there doubt question the pro-
posed hospital the members expressed themselves honestly
in replying that the not available
However, during the course of the campaign, it was
noted nslnuaons were made and remarks inferred
with the intent to harm the cause OF the hospital for
county.
hospproject would her $780, In making check on
her ale real estate it authorativey established that
her taxes period of 20 years would total less than
$6OO0
Another instance occurred the eastern part of the
county during the discussion period at meeting attended
mented that he overheard in Caldwell in group comprs-
ed of DOCTORS bankers and businessmen that everyone
town opposed to the project. check by hospitl
association representative with the doctors and bankers
only proved the Justification of this statement The village
Of Caldwell carried the bond issue.
Another instance, in the western part of the county,
said that would break the county Today the yearly
operating budget of the county amounts to $4l627760 per-
haps more than the cost of the hospital
These few of the ridiculous statements heard and
made during the campaign used to influence people
against the project Undoubtedly they successful in
changing number of votes and perhaps sufficient to
alter the outcome of the election The count officially
indicated 2O5O votes for the bond issue and 1851 against
difference of 81.
There remains little doubt in the minds of the voters of
Noble county where the bond issue received its worst defeat
and that was in the fringe of the county, namely
Beaver Elk Jackson, Stock and Buffalo townships check
of the abuated vote indicated that the bond received
most favorable vote in the entire Duck creek valley
One that the people of Noble county fully
conscious of their medical situation The hospital
accurately and honestly presented to the electorate from
approach that this alternative to follow if
a county political family wish to correct apparent
acute situation.
To those who wish to present alternate plan, they
now have opportunity display their suggestion In all
probability in every other proposed worthwhile
uniy project those who screamed" the loudest for its
defeat, will embark upon campaign of "do nothing
The Noble County Hospital Association it's officers and
members are be congratulated for the fine work they
have done in the county.
The future of the association remains in doubt but
it is reasonable that another effort will be made
another two years to bring the hospital issue before the
voters of Noble county,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-11
THIS WEEK
IN
WASHING on

One of the most important ac-
tions expected here following
the elections will be the Sup
RENE court decision on how to
implement the anti segregation
decision so as to put the ruling
into effect as the law of the
land.
Several states or communities
are already proceeding to abide
by the courts ruling without
waiting for the full decision to
be handed down. There has been
trouble in some areas, but no
attempt has been made to en-
force the decision in southern
states where feeling about seq
regation runs high. Some states,
mississippi already has done SOY
plan to abolish their public
funds, to evade the issue in the
public schools.
There are some faint signs of
a business pickup according to
reports from government agen-
cies. Such report, however, are
not borne out by employment
figures or employment figures
either, for that matter. While the
rate of unemployment has been
somewhat retarded, usually the
Fall months show much larger
Continued on Page 2-Rl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-11
THE AMERICAN TzY
Hot Air Poor snhstftute


The Intervention of the Fed
eral Power Commission in the
natural gas picture is just one
more evidence of how bureau
cracy initiates itself. l.. F. McCol~
lum, President of Continental
Oil Company, has labelled the
Commissions price controls on
natural gas in the field as a
Generous growth of Federal
bureau control"
The FPC claims that price con-
trolls on gas at the well-head are
needed to protect the consumer
against high gas prices. That
claim is just so much hot air.
1t follows the pattern of all too
many statements that are made
by the Washington Bureaucrats.
They know SO many things that
amt so. The boot is on the other
foot-gas consumers should be
protected against the bureau
Gratis, not against the producers.
II producers of natural gas gave
it free TO transmission compan-
les, domestic consumers in areas
distant from the gas fields would
find their gas bills reduced by
less than 10 percent.
The FPC either did not bother
to check or it deliberately over
looks the fact that transmission
and distribution costs account
for the largest part of the dom
este consumers gas bill On
either the count of ignorance or
of deliberately disregarding the
truth, the FPC does the gas-con-
suming public a great disservice.
Should the FPC persist in reg
ulating gas prices at the we'll
head, applied to gas shipped
across state boundaries, gas pro-
ducers will be inclined to sell
more and more of their gas for
use within the states in which
it is produced; where they can
bargain for a fair price in the
accepted American competitive
tradition TO which they are ac-
customed.
AS the result of this, the eco
nomy of those areas now being
served with gas from the South
west will suffer. Deprived of nat
ural gas, industries will be fore
ed to use other fuels or to move
their factories to the gas-produc-
ing states.
The Continental Oil president
warns that the spreading cancer
of Federal bureau control can
drive gas producers out of the
interstate gas business and thus
discourage efforts to find new
| gas reserves. Said he: ANY gov
ernmental action that has the
effect of hindering or stopping
exploration for these needed re-
serves, would be nothing short OF
ia national disaster" j"
| McCollum estimates that tC
keep abreast of a steadily grow.
(Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-11


Tother night went TO the grocery fetch
Wei there there
fast Said he had five dollars
got rid of it He bought pipe he could up
spendn obacker to burn cgarets famin red
pair of bright blue socks candy got
some fer his old jaloppy
On home from the just kept thinkin of
spendn money had when age Spec had of
the best dads here the Ho and what he did he
ne thought the best thing You gave
of ten cents pendin Gosh
Well, got the ten cents the fall could
home pcknick and have a time.
When pcSnck time come, there bright
the forenoon five
offul slow would last After dinner
jack and ate them kernel time they would long
time Then played listened good
hilarious time.
1t might be thing days
the the value of money
OF them but just teach them the value of things wisdom
them
Yours fer vision,
"Uncle Sam" Stlle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-11
JOURNAL news TENS OF 10 YEARS AGO :.

Thomas E. Dewey, Republican
candidate for president, carried
Noble county by wide margin
in the 1914 Presidential election.
However Franklin D. Roosevelt
was reelected by a large vote.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-11

Sgt. and Mrs. Paul Anderson
entertained Wednesday evening
with a birthday dinner honoring
the formers sister, Miss Dorothy
Anderson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-11

According to the draft board
l6 young men will be inducted
into the armed services during
the month of November and 10
will go for physical examina-
tions.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-11

Now playing at the theatres is
PIN Up GirI' with Betty Cradle
at the Roxy and Henry Aldrich
Plays Cupid" is at the Noble.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-11
FHE;IFOeGER.NAI1
co1Rs NosSS EogM1y Lks re SgN(4IAs .

NEWSPAPER
Office; -
the homes Of
sunshin
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
cal Sx Monh
Al County
of Congres Of March3
Ohio Newspaper Association
-
J.. ID
and The RepubIca
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-11


r. Mr. and Mrs. John Sailing Of
Caldwell route 4, have received
word that their son, Bernard,
was wounded in action in Ger
many. This is the second time
Bernard had been wounded in
action.
Births: A son TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Regis Michel, former residents
of Caldwell; a son to MIR. and
Mrs. George Porter; twin daugh-
ters to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ritter
beck and son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Ritterbeck.
Junior Howell entertained a
number Of small friends with a
Halloween party Tuesday even
ing.
The Junior and Senior classes
of Elk local high school will pre-
sent the play Alta Boy, Wait"
Friday evening in the high
school auditorium.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-11

NEW axle capacities and new
springs, coupled with Ford's high
payload construction, make Ford
Trucks better load carriers than
ever. Ford's new 13-ton Pickup has
one of the biggest payload capacities
of any Pickup: 1,7l8 lbs. Ford offers
top payloads in over 100 modest
Evening star., 1954-01-08

Sergt. 1/c William L. Good
man. jr., 20. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William L. Goodman, 416 Fourth
street S.W., Charlottesville.
Corpl. Harry q. Hayes, son Of
Mrs. Cornelia c. Hayes, West
moreland.
Corpl. Robert e. Burner. 10.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L.
Burner, Of Luray.
Corpl. Edward M. Carico, 26.
brother of Mrs. Aubrey Florence,
Route 4, Alexandria.
Scott With Sth Army.
Corpl, Scott, q member of the
9th Army in Korea, was reported
missing in November, 1850. near
Panmunjom. A native Of Alex
andria. La. he came to Wash
ington in 1947. The following
year he enlisted in the Army
for a one-year tour Of duty. He
was discharged In early 1919
and re-enliSted in the fall.
He received his training at
Fort Dix, N. j., and Fort Mon
mouth, N. j.. and was sent over
seas from Fort Lewis, Wash. He
arrived in Korea in August. 1850.
Corpl. Bucolo. who was re-
ported missing November 25.
1850. was posthumously awarded
the Bronze Star Medal. The
medal was presented to his
mother at ceremonies at the
Pentagon.
Joining the Army in July,
1949. Corpl. Bucolo received his
basic training at Fort Knox. KY.
and was stationed in Seattle,
Wash. Immediately before being
sent to Korea in August, 1850.
Born in Washington, he had at
tended the Stuart Jr. High
School.
Sergt. Mathis enlisted in the
Army in January, 1947. He re-
Evening star., 1954-01-08
after training at Fort Knox. KY.
Was II at Time.

after training at Fort Knox. KY.
Was II at Time.
The last letter his mother re-
ceived from him was written
Bebruary 2. He was reported
missing on February 13. Corpl.
Hayes, a native Of Westmoreland.
would have been 18 a week later.
Corpl. Barton. a 7th Division
infantryman, was reported miss
ing August IA, 1850. He had
written his parents a short time
before that he had been at the
front for IA days.
He entered the Army in June,
1948, and was assigned to Fort
Jackson. s. c. In october. 1948.
he was transferred to Japan
where he served until the start
Of the Korean fighting. Corpl.
Barton was born in Hagerstown
and attended the Woodland Way
Junior High School there before
entering service.
1t. Crisp. who lived in Sulphur
Spring. Tex, was an infantry
officer in the 7th Army. He
participated in the Inchon
Landing and was reported miss
ing in action during the Chosin
Reservoir fighting in December,
1850.
Was CT in World War III.
1t. Crisp served in the Army
as an enlisted man in World
War II. After his discharge he
attended East Texas State
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Barbara Hutton Suffers
Slight Ankle Fracture
By the Assoeieted Rre.s

NEW YORK. Jan. 8.Heiress
Barbara Hutton Rubirosa suf-
fered a "slight ankle fracture
the day after her wedding last
week. the Dominican Republic
Information Center reports.
But she is feeling fine now
and will leave with her husband,
Dominican diplomat Porfirio
Rubirosa. on a Florida honey
moon trip "in a few days" a
spokesman said.
He described the accident as
"just a slip in the living room"
in the couples Hotel Pierre suite.
The Woolworth heiress also
has been reported as suffering
from q virus ailment in her chest
since the wedding December 80.
Evening star., 1954-01-08

ceived his basic training at Camp
Pickett, Va. and was stationed in
Japan from April. 1850, until the
beginning of the Korean War. A
member of the 31st Infantry
Regiment, Sergt. Mathis was re-
ported missing December 1850
He was. a native of Montgomery
County and attended the Damas-
Gus High School.
Brooks Native Of Fairfax.
Pfc. Brooks. an infantryman
was reported missing in action in
October. 1852. A native Of Fair
fax County. he attended the
Fairfax Elementary School and
was employed by a construction
firm before being drafted in
April, 1851. He was stationed at
Fort Breckenridge, KY. and Fort
Belvoir before going to Korea in
May, 1852.
Sergt. Goodman was in Korea
less than a month before he was
reported missing in December
1850. Born in Albemarle County,
Va, he was employed by hotels
in Charlottesville before entering
service. He enlisted in the Army
in 1948 and was a member of the
9th Infantry Regiment in Korea.
Corpl. Hayes was in the Army
for less than a year before he
was reported missing during
fighting near Seoul. He enlisted
in the Army on February. 1850,
and was sent to Korea in June
Evening star., 1954-01-08

Preachers College. graduating in
June. 1949. He taught at a
Texas business school for short
time before he came to WASH
ington. He received q commits
sion, went on active duty in
August, 1850 and was sent to
Korea.
Corpl. Burner, a native Of
Luray, Joined, the Army in
March, 1850. He was stationed
at Fort Knox. KY. and Camp
Stoneman. Calf, before being
sent to Korea in July. 1850. A
member Of the 7th Army Divi-
! sion. he was reported missing in
t, action on December 8. 1850.
Corpl. Carico, an infantry
man, was reported missing in
action in May. 1851. He was
discharged from the Navy in
1948 after serving in the South
Pacific during World War II.
A year after his release from
service he enlisted in the Army
and was transferred to Korea in
the fall Of 1850. He was born
in Pound, Va. and lived in
Clintwood before entering serv-
ice.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Boy Who Struck Teacher
Is Sentenced as Example
By the Assoeioted Press

CLEVELAND. Jan. "a IT.
year-old high school student who
punched his teacher in the eye
was sentenced yesterday to an
indefinite term in the Cleveland
Boys School at Hudson.
Juvenile Court Judge Albert A.
Woldman said he was making an
example out Of the pupil be-
cause he "struck a blow not at
this individual teacher but at
our entire school system"
Ernest L. Cookson. 62-year-old
science instructor, suffered a cut
above his eye after he asked the
boy to take his seat in class.
The boy responded by putting
up his guard"
Evening star., 1954-01-08
lahore FromD. c. and Nearby
States Listed Presumed Dead

The names of four District
men and 10 Maryland and Vir-
ginia men were among soldiers
listed today by the Defense De-
partment as presumed dead after
being missing in action for at
least a year.
The latest list was the fifth
released by the Defense Depart
ment in the last three days.
Another list is expected to be re-
leased later today.
District men named were:
Corpl. Edward Scott. jr., 81.
nephew of Lee Brown Countee,
2109 street NE.
Corpl. Theodore j. Bucolo, ,~18,
son of Mrs. Virginia Ann Bucolo.
o19 Maryland avenue NE.
Pfc. Gorge j. Farrell. jr.. son
of George j. Farrell, ST., 2819
Fourteenth street NV.
Pfc. Elijah P. Hursey, brother
of Mrs. Annie Reeder. 1886 H
street Sc.
Maryland Men.
Maryland men included:
Sergt. GraySon L. Mathis, 20,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C..
Mathis, of Lisbon.
Sergt. Charles w. Barton, 20.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl w.
Barton, ST., lot West Church
street, HagerStown.
Corpl. Paul K. Carly. son Of
Mrs. Helen S. Carly, Route /.
Thurmont.
First 1t. George S. Crisp. "a,
brother of Mrs. Edith Crisp
Howard, 5410 Riverdale road,
Riverdale.
Sergt. James p. Connolly.
grandson of Mrs. Ellen Connolly.
20O3 Tuckerman street. Green
Meadows.
Virginia Men.
Virginia men listed included:
Evening star., 1954-01-08
New Steel Mill

Colombia has authorized bonds
for a new steel mill.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Aussies' Diet Is TOPS

BRISBANE.-The average Aus
tralian's diet of 3,305 calories a
day is the highest since 1887 and
exceeds that of Americans, Cana
dianS, and Britons.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Gen. Stockpole Heads
Reserve Division
BY ihe Associoted Press

FORT MEADE, Md, Jan. g.
Brig. Gen. Albert H. Staskpole
Harrisburg. Pa, newspaperman
has been appointed commanding
general of Pennsylvania's 79th
United States Army Reserve In
fantry Division, it was announced
yesterday.
Second Army headquarters
said Gen. Stackpole succeeds
Maj. Gen. Robert Wilson OF
Philadelphia, retired.
Gen. Stackpole is editorial
writer and executive editor OF
the Harrisburg Patriot and is
associated with WHIP Radio, Inc.
Harrisburg, and the Telegraph
Press publishing firm.
New Steel Mill
Colombia has authorized bonds
for a new steel mill
Evening star., 1954-11-14

but they must be surrounded
by fashion. They can study
In Paris, but II they cannot
afford to 90 there, New York
Is a good place."
First Ladies' Tastes
In revealing the tastes Of
First Ladies who were her
customers, Miss Fairall Is most
enthusiastic when she mem
tions Mrs. Calvin Coolidge,
who, she says. was slender,
conservative and loved beau
tiful clothes.
Miss Fairall no longer at
tends fitting sessions at the
White House. Most women
in the White House enjoy be-
ing left alone" she con-
mented.
Mrs. Eisenhower. she said,
wears clothes that are very
becoming to her and picks
fashions that suit her figure.
"She has certainly been q
godsend to the fashion world"
Miss Fairail said, land the
milliners should be pleased be-
cause she loves hats"
Miss Fairall wears mostly
suits but never a hat.
4 never could find one that
was becoming to me-" she re-
vealed. 81 don't own a hat"
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Queen Bess' to Retire
CONTINUED From Page D-7.)

CONTINUED From Page D-7.)
to do nothing" she feels. "I've
earned the right to 60 down to
the National Gallery OF Art to
look around or to visit the
Capitol and the Senate in
session."
Miss Fairall said after re-
tirement she intends to travel
a lot, both in America and
Europe. France Is a favorite
country, but she recently WIS.,
tied Greece and plans to make
another visit there.
She was fascinated by the
Acropolis in that country and
the many historic landmarks.
"It's fabulous, she said, "al-
most spiritual. =
Her favorite mode OF travel
is by ship, but after one air.
plane. flight, "You would have
thought I was Linbergh:
talked about 1t so much." she
said.
Miss Fairall was born In
Baltimore, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Edward
Fairall.
Her paternal grandfather
was proprietor of a general
store in Accident, Md, in Gar
rett County.
She describes him as what
you might call a progressive
old man. He used to go to
New York and bring back Ger
man immigrants to Garrett
County. He practically settled
that part of the country"
Miss Fairall's father also was
In the retail business in Balti-
more and after his death her
mother became the sole sup
port Of Elizabeth and her
brother.
Ron Corner Store
Mrs. Fairall opened a corner
store which stocked notions,
candy and a variety of items.
AS a consequence, her daugh-
ter has been in the retail bus1-
ness almost as long as I was
tall enough to peek over the
counter.
II frankly don't know much
else" Miss Fairall adds.
AS a veteran fashion author
ity, she is quick to name her
favorite French and American
designers.
In France they are Dior,
Pierre Balmain and Jacques
Faith. In the United States,
they include Norman Norell
of Traina-Norell, Hattie Car
negie and Galanos. The latter
Is a young Greek designer from
the West Coast who is achiev-
ing world fame.
Of Dior's new look she says:
ellis silhouette is young-it's
flattering and it was inevitable.
Every one," she adds, got
so tired of the sweater girl
look
In anticipation of her for
eign travel, she intends to en-
roll in a language school to
brush up on French. Every
time I say something to some
one in French, they reply in
English" she chuckled.
Miss Fairall lives in a swanky
apartment house here and
dimes daily in a local hotel
where, II never know what
they will serve me for dinner.
"but I live alone and love it,"
She currently teaches a
class in fashion retailing at
American University.
I'm America" she stresses,
there are wonderful oppor-
tunities for clever young de-
signers.
HTf demands an fho;,. a o1o;l;fx,
Evening star., 1954-11-14
IS [YW'&S = M
1sAaAG9 1|
--S ----sAs>4k
Old Club
1eahouse

Once George Washingten's Club Reuse
GREATER WASHlNGToN'S
FAMOUS FAMILY RESTAURANT
= Delicious Chicken, Steak, Ham,
Turkey, Roast Beef, Seafood
. Dinners and Lunches
A Trip to Woshinston's Old Club
Is Must" for copitoI Visitors.
. Open Daily and Sunday, II to $50
Closed on Mondays
Receptions, Banauets. Family Parties
= SIS S. Washington St., Alexondfio
On Mt. Vernon Boulevard KI. 0-4666