davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20
Rifle & Pistol Club To
Hold Annual Meeting
Outdoor Target Ronse
PIonned At Foreground

The Noble Rifle and Pistol
club met in regular session re-
Gently with President Charles
Lorenz in charge of the business.
The organization decided to
accept boys from ii years to 18
years of age into their new
Junior N. r. A. club.
Dues for the Junior club will
be $500 a year, or $500 a year,
which includes subscription to
the national magazine publica-
ton.
The regular meeting night of
the Noble Rifle and Pistol club
was voted on and it will be held
the first Wednesday of each
month.
The annual meeting and BAN
quet of the club will be held the
first Saturday of June, which
will be June S this year.
Meetings thus far have been
held at the Buckley Motor Sales
building, south of Caldwell. A
special meeting has been called
for this Wednesday, May 10.
The Noble County Agricultural
Society has consented to allow
the club to construct an outdoor
range at the north side of the
county fairgrounds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20
Memorial Services
Sci For SarahsviNe
Rev. Eugene Emerson,
PIeosont City. Speaker

Rev. Eugene Emerson, pastor
of the Pleasant City Methodist
charge, will be the principal
speaker when the annual Me-
mortal Day services are held at
Sarahsville, Sunday afternoon,
May 80, beginning at l:30 o'clock.
Members of Jane Bell Tent,
No. Ill, Daughters of Union
Veterans, will be in charge of
the Memorial Sunday services on
May % and again for May 80.
On Sunday, May %, services
will be held at the Sarahsville
Methodist church beginning at
9:15 in the morning, Rev. Eugene
Emerson will deliver the Me-
mortal sermon.
On Sunday, May 80, services
will be held at Village View
cemetery, beginning promptly at
l;30 o'clock that afternoon.
Should inclement weather pre-
vail, services will be held at the
Methodist church.
Music for the annual Memorial
Day services will be furnished
by the Byesville band.
Following the Sarahsville pro-
gram, members of Jane Bell
tent will then go to Mt. Zion
church, where services will be
held at 2:30 p. m. on May 80.
Rev. Charles Jones of Cambridge
will deliver the address.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20
Red Cross To Sponsor
Swimming Program
Any Young Person In
Noble County Eligible

The Noble County Red Cross
chapter will sponsor a swimming
course of instruction at Seneca
Lake this summer, if a sufficient
number of young people are
interested, according to an an
nouncement made today by Ira
j. Brandon, chapter chairman.
All young people interested in
learning to swim should con-
tact the Red Cross office in the
courthouse in person or mail a
card to E. E. Cunningham, execu-
tive secretary.
The Red Cross will send an
interested young man or woman
to Purdue University for two
weeks course in teaching swim
ming and other safety devices
and they will be in charge of the
local course.
This is the first time that the
Red Cross has branched out into
swimming course and Chair
man Brandon said he hoped that
large number of young people
would be interested.
Just send your name and
address to the Red Cross in
Caldwell and you will be enrol
led in the course.
Just call Is, Caldwell, and the
Red Cross will notify you when
the program is to begin this
summer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20

from Corpus Christi church,
Belle Valley, will march in the
procession. Miss Rosella Estadt,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Estadt, Railroad street, will
crown the Blessed Virgin Mary
Her attendants will be Rosemary
Crock, Rosetta Hupp and Bern
eta Schott. The services will
begin at 500 o'clock p. m. accord
ing to the pastor, Rev. S. j.
Pekalla.
Miss Mary Louise Arnold will
be the queen at ST. Mary's
church, Fulda, for May Crown
ing ceremonies, scheduled for
2:30 o'clock p. M, Sunday. Her
attendants will be. Eileen Fogle,
Leona Schoeppner, and Norma
Jean Schott. Very Rev. B. j.
Mates, pastor, and Rev. Martin
McNicholas will be at the altar.
Rev. Martin McNicholas, pas
tor of st. Henry's church, Har-
riettsville, has announced that
the crowning of Mary will be
held Immediately following the
$50 a. m. Mass there, Sunday.
Miss Thelma Noll will be the
queen.
Miss Melba Dimmerling will
be the May queen at Marian Day
ceremonies at st. .Michael's
church, Carlisle. Her attendants
/ will be Rose Marie Dimmerling,
Carol Mallett, Donna Jean Dim
merling and other high school
girls. The pastor is Rev. Joseph
Gardner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20
Car Wash Proves
Expensive To Owner

EldOn Boyd of Sharon COM
munity experienced an expen-
sive "car wash" Saturday
morning when he let a couple
of high school students take
his 1852 convertible to clean
it up.
Typical of most youngsters,
they decided to take a ride but
the young driver lost control
of the vehicle near Cliff road
and it hit an enbankment and
then a tree and upset.
Sheriff Donald Conaway,
who investigated, said that the
owner was responsible for the
damage, since the driver did
not even have a permit.
The warning was also issued
that other car owners should
take heed and take their auto
mobiles to regular wash rack
or the bill might amount to
more than SIPS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20
Candidates File
Expense Account
For May Primary
6. L. Fronklin Is
High Among Group
With $l2l.47 Listed

When the deadline arrived at
400 o'clock p. m on Friday, eight
candidates for political office in
Noble county had not filed their
expense accounts at the office of
Clerk Robert A. Dennison.
All of these mentioned candi-
dates were unsuccessful in their
campaigning for office.
According to the list of those
who did file their election ex-
pense accounts, there was 1886. 04
in all spent by candidates in
their efforts to gain an office.
Clifford Franklin, of Marion
township, successful candidate
for the Republican nomination
for county commissioner, was
high-man on the expense list,
with his total spendings of
$121.47.
Neither the Republican Execu-
tive Committee nor the Demo
crat Executive Committee oil
Noble county, headed by Ed
Leasure and Fred Yontz respec.
lively, spent any money on the
May 4 primary election.
Other expense accounts flee
were the following;
Morgan H. Tilton, donor of the
Atkinson for Auditor" campaign
$3.50;
Edmund G. James, Republican
candidate for Representative tc
the General Assembly, $36.92;
DR.. N. S. Reed, Republican
county coroner, $500;
William Parry, Republican, for
county commissioner, $31.18;
Kenneth G.. Kearns, Republi-
can, for county commissioner,
$70.24; and M. L. Rayner, Re-
publican, for county commission
er, $46.84.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20

GACSptlOIl. y. LEWIS OLeVeQS
is superintendent.
Beaver Local also placed
the greatest number of STU
dents in the ratings. Several
county students placed high in
the district as well as the state.
For Beaver local schools, the
students, their subjects and the
rank they attained, are as fol-
lows:
Biology, Neal Richard Stotts,
eighth in the district and honor
able mention in the state by div
ision.
Algebra l, Dwain Gregg, third
in the district and honorable
mention in state by DIVISION.
Plane Geometry, Arnold
Eugene Hannahs, third in dis
trict, eighteenth in state and
sixth in district regardless of
classification.
English 8, Ruth Mallett, second
in district and seventh in state
by division.
English 10, Rita MCGEE, third
in district, fourteenth in state
by division and ninth in district
regardless of classification.
English IL, Annabelle Lee
Belts, fifth in district and eigh-
teenth in state by division.
English II, Donna Sue Mallett,
third in district, fourth in state
by division and eighth in district
regardless of classification.
| At Belle Valley, Shirley Hill
| placed ninth in the district ir
| bookkeeping.
| For Center local school, The
| following students placed il
three subjects:
| Biology, Joe Clark, fourteenth
in the district; World History
John Rutherford, tenth in the
district and English 10, Heller
Nicholson, sixteenth in the dis.
trict.
At Summerfield school, the
following students made a credi.
table showing:
Biology, Kathryn Sara Cutler,
tenth in district; General Science,
Evan Luther Brill, eleventh in
district; English 10, Ruth Mar
lene Dimmerling, seventh in dis
trict and honorable mention in
state by division; English II,
Linda Lou Thompson, eighth in
district and honorable mention
in state by division.
At Dexter City, Neil Rubel
placed eighth in district in
American History.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20

held by Edward LeaSure OF
Stock township and Highman
will take over the spot occu-
pied by Fred Yontz of Cald-
we'll.
Kyle Wheeler is vice chair
man of the Republican commit
tee; Leroy Miller will serve as
treasurer and j. Kyle Walken-
shaw of Caldwell, is the seere-
tary. The same officers will also
serve for the. central committee
except for Maurice. Reed who
will serve as the secretary for
this group.
In addition to Chairman High
man of Sarahsville, Herman
Starr of Caldwell, was elected
secretary of the executive COM
mittee.
Members of the executive COM
mittee for the Democrats are j.
B. Foraker, c. R. Teeters, Ed.
Schell, Virgil Watson, l.. E. Haga,
A. G.. Wharton, Roy Mason,
Archie VanFossen, Lowell C.
Highman, Glenn Dutton and Her.
man Starr.
Mrs. Kathryn McElroy of Ava,
will serve as chairman for the
Democratic central committee.
She is the only woman on the
board.
Members of the Republican
executive and central committee
are Carl Dollison, Leroy A..
Miller, G. P. Moore, William v.
Flood, Joe Lisak, Kyle Wheeler,
Marion Parsons, Andrew Shol-
tis, H. c. Stewart, Vincent Schaf-
er, Dallas Paisley, Wayland H.
Lucas, Fred Hardesty, C. l..
Atherton, w. M. Brotton, Lewis
D. Warren, Richard V. Clark,
William Gulick John McFerren,
Delbert Schackle, Everett Ray
ner, Basil Charlton, Maurice
Reed, George F. Frye, Howard ].
DeVolld, M. w. Frakes, Will
liam H. Simonton, John Beckett,
R. D. Buckley, Harley Bates, R. F.
Dovenbarger, Glen Delaney.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20
Commencement Al Belle
Valley On Next Monday

1t has been necessary to
change the baccalaureate and
commencement dates for Belle
Valley schools, according to an
announcement made today by
Acting Superintendent Arthur
Rich.
Baccalaureate services will be
held Sunday evening, May %, at
the Methodist church, beginning
at 500 o'clock. Rev. William
Foster, pastor of the church, will
deliver the sermon.
c. M. Ross, probate judge from
Coshocton, will deliver the an
nual commencement address on
Monday evening, May "a, at the
high school auditorium.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20

Carolina division as super
visor Of employee training
and devoting the past seven
years to the position of CO.
ordinator of training for the
firms three divisional operations
at Hamilton, O., Canton, N. c.,
and Pasadena, Texas.
Mr.. DeVoll became associated
with Champion Paper in 1947,
after several years in the Middle
town, O., public school system
as supervisor of pupil personnel.
With the company's Ohio Divis-
ion he served in training and
personnel research capacities
until 1850, when assuming the
post of administrator of person
mel research for all divisions of
the Champion organization.
In his new assignment, Mr..
DeVoll will coordinate Champion
Papers training program, while
continuing his work in person
mel research and development,
with responsibilities in all div
isional areas as well as in the
General Office at Hamilton.
Mr.. DeVoll, a native of Cald-
well, O., majoring in social
science and business at Ohio
University, received his masters
degree in personnel testing and
counseling from Miami Univer-
sity of Ohio. He has also complet-
ed management specialization
work at the University of Mich
igan, University If Buffalo and
Western Reserve University.
A past president of the Hamil-
ton Personnel Assoc, extremely
active in YMCA, church, adult
education and other civic en-.
deavors in Hamilton, Mr.. DeVoll
and his family reside at 500
Southwood Drive in Hamilton.
MIR. DeVoll's parents are the
late w. o DeVoll and Mrs. De-
Vol who makes her home at
621 West street in Caldwell.
Mrs. DeVoll is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Iams, Marietta
Road, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20
WW Post No. 4721
0DDoses Memorial

Noble Post, No. 4721, Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, are Op-
posed to the erection of a
memorial on the courthouse
lawn in Caldwell.
With 60 members present
for their meeting, Wednesday
evening, the largest veterans
organization in Noble county
went on record as being very
much against the building of
such monument.
A resolution to this effect
was unanimously adopted by
the veterans present and a
copy will be mailed to William
Davis, secretary of the Board
of Trustees.
1t will be read at their next
meeting which will be held in
the courthouse on Tuesday,
June Ist with Edmund G.
James presiding.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20
IN MARIETTA HOSPITAL

Rathfield, little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Gardner, of Caldwell,
was admitted to Marietta Me-
mortal hospital, Wednesday
morning. He has been seriously
i'll of bronchial pneumonia. He
is in Room 213.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20
Marian Day Will Be Observed In
Noble County Catholic Churches

Maran Day will be celebrated hruou the diocese of Steuben
23 with almost Catholic church the
participating in May Crowning ceremonies
Noble county, which of the Stubenvie diocese,
Growing will be held CALDWELL Fuld Harriettsve and
Carlisle.
FROM Philomena's
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Donald Pitcher and in
ant daughter were dismissed
from Marietta Memorial hospi-
tai, Monday, and taken to their
home in Caldwell in the McVay
ambulance
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20

NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE OWNERS
Any person that is the owner of
real estate in Noble County and has
repaired any old buildings, costing the
owner $4,000, or has built any new
buildings, must report the same to
the office of the County Auditor be-
fore June 1, 1854, in order to avoid
penalty. GILBERT B. LONG, Auditor.
44 az g. L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20
NOTICE

NOTICE - Any young man or
woman interested i'm being
trained to teach swimming and
other water saving devices for
one or two days a week, should
contact E. E. Cunningham, Red
Cross Office, Court House, Cald-
well, Ohio. Phone Is.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20

NOTICE - May "a and rs will
be clean up days in the vii
lage of Summerfield. Property
owners must have trash in con-
tainers near a street or alley for
convenience in loading. By Order
of Council, Dean Oliver, Mayor.
AZ
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20
DANCE AT BURKHART, Sun
day, May %. 46

THERE WILL BE a mixed dance
Friday, May 21, at the Legion
Hall in Dexter City from 900 to
1900 p. m. Good music will be
furnished. Admission 50-cents
per person. 46
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Stella Frakes, wife of
Nell Frakes of Main street, was
admitted to the Mt. Carmel hos
pital at Columbus, Saturday for
observation and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20
Actual Construction Of j. ). RI. Il
Now Underway By 6. H. Cheek

Approximately one-half mile of highway righoway has
thus by the construction operations
q, south.
addition the bulldozers wheepans moved
of last week The south of Dudley
the Harper and Albert Crock residences the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20

DOXOL BOTTLE GAS for home
appliances. Sales and service.
Patterns Appliance Center, Cald-
well, Ohio. Phone So. 46h
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20
Caldwell Man Named To High
Position With Hamilton Firm
William 0. DevoII Will Serve As
Coordination OF Training development

An announcement by Dwight j. Thomson Champion
Paper and Fibre Co. vcepreSden and director industrial
and public relations of Hamilton, William O. DeVo
the companys coodnator of training and development
Mr. DeVol succeeds George G. Arthur who retired on
May l, after number of years with Champion Papers
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20
Babe Ruth Baseball League To
Be Organized In Noble County

The call all thirteen fourteen and fifteen old
boys Cumberland Summerfed Belle Valley and Caldwell who
want try out for berth of the NobeGuernSey
County Babe Ruth Baseball League.
Coaching teams the league Leo Thomas at
Belle Vay Cumberland Edward Cox and Floyd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20

BE SURE and read the Shell ad-
vertisement which appears on
page 5-B in this issue. Barnhart
Shell Service, Caldwell, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20
Top Honors In State Tests
Won By Beaver Students
Results Are Announced By H. {.
Se0est, County Superintendent

Beaver Local high school took top honors in Noble
county the other schools in the scholarship
given recently at Marietta according the results received
today by h. e. Secrest. superintendent of schools.
In the years past Beaver Local students have always
scored exceptionally high schoaScaly and this
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20
McFerren and Highmon to
HeddLocoI Political Parties
Republicans And Democrats Organize
Committees For The Coming Election

John McFerren of Brookfield township and Lowell G.
Hghman of SarahSve named charmen OF the Repub
can and Democratic parties respectively at their organza
tional meetings last week.
John McFerren takes over the key position previously
Evening star., 1954-06-06
L. TRAVEL.

No other resort IS better known or more beloved
brilliant sun, an azure sea, oleander-hedged
roads, and coral beaches mean magic daytime
hours and nights of romance. Bermuda's charm
IS ehaneeless. The oftener you go the more you
fall under the spell Of this Island Paradise"
Evening star., 1954-06-06

glad to learn, moreover, that by
early summer Bogota promises
to have the country's first tele-
vision station in operation.
The big news from Ecuador is
the opening Of two f1rst-class
hotels. with almost identical
names. The Hotel Humboldt
International at Guayaquil gives
the city its finest accommoda-
tions, complete with swimming
pool and tropical gardens over
looking the River Guayas; the
Hotel Humboldt Capital at Quito
possesses equally modern ap-
pointments, plus a gorgeous roof
top view of the city.
Farther south, Peru is making
piscatorial history off the coast
of Cabo Blanco, where tourists
in ever-increasing numbers are
catching fish in sizes the world
has never seen before.
Opening Up Jungles
And Peru, for the first time, is
opening its jungle interior to the
adventure-loving public. A Chi
cago travel agency will this
summer offer a 30-day excursion
into the wild Amazon Basin,
where only a few white men have
ever dared to venture.
In Bolivia, the greatest tour
ist boon in years has been the
construction of the Cocha-
Evening star., 1954-06-06

largest city In South America,
travellers arriving at the big air
port will find they can stay at q
modern new hotel, dine in an
excellent restaurant or swim in
a fashionable pool without leav-
ing the airport.
In Argentina, as elsewhere in
South America. prices are gen.
orally up, but the tourist can
generally find bargains where
ever he goes. This is particularly
true of Bolivia, Peru, Chile and
Ecuador, where a favorable rate
of exchange makes q dollar go
a long way.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Homesite to Be Prize
ORLANDO, Fls

Heading the list Of prizes to
be awarded anglers in the 90-day,
$4,000 black bass fishing con-
test, closing August 81, is a beau
tiful lakefront homesite in Or
lando's lovely Pine Hills. The
suburban lot will be given to the
fisherman catching the "lucky
black bass" as determined by the
contest rules. The contest Is
sponsored by the Orlando Cham
ber Of Commerce.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

bamba Santa Cruz Highway,
running a distance Of 800 miles
over the rugged Andes. The
project. costing 81 million, was
officially opened to the pulic re-
Gently.
La Paz, mountainous capital
Of that country. was linked di-
rectly for the first time with the
United States when Panagra last
month initiated a DC-6 opera
ton into the city's 13,404-foot-
high airport. Mr.. Bern said this
was only one isolated instance
Of improved airline service all
over South America and as
serted than Panagra alone had
staked $40 million in the fu-
ture of the continent by its pur-
chase this year of DC-7 equip
ment.
Skiing Promoted
Expanded ski centers in the
Chilean Andes are among the
latest attractions beckoning to
ardent sportsmen from the
States during the months of
June to october. The famed
Farellones, with its newly COM
pleted double-chair lift Of 1A
miles. and Portillo, where work
is under way to provide a tram
way and additional lifts, now
compares with the finest skiing
in North America.
At cosmopolitan Buenos Aires,
Evening star., 1954-06-06
South America
Builds in Bid
For Tourists
NEW YORK,


South America Is making q
determined bid to attract the
United States tourist. according
to Edward G. Bern. airline ON
cial who recently returned from
q 13.000-mile tour around the
southern continent.
New, modern hotels are
springing up. improved airline
service is being offered, attrac-
tive and unusual tours are being
arranged and recreation facili-
ties are increasing. Even the
fish seem to be biting harder.
Mr.. Bern declared that tour
lists flying to South America can.
not fail to be impressed by new
developments to lure the tour
lists. The most recently COM
pleted project is Panama's 81
million airport terminal at Tocu-
men. just outside Panama City,
which is now being used by II
international carriers and one
domestic airline.
Theoter for 1000
A new super-c colossal theater
has been added to the attrac-
tions Of Bogota, capital of Co
lombia. This elaborate edif1ce
seats 1000 people and has a re-
markable ballroom and cabaret
worthy of the tourists attention.
Video-minded Americans will be
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Now you can fly
anywhere in the world and pay later!

To get all the details, see your nearest Pan
Am Office or authorized Travel Agent.
Remember, even If your arrangements for
summer are complete, you can still go back
to your Travel Agent and finance your ex-
penses under the PAN AM ~PAY-LATEK PLAN.