davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06
DISMISSED HOME

Donnie Hickman, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Willard Hickman, has
been dismissed to his home on
Spruce street from Mt. Carmel
hospital, Columbus. Donnie
underwent a major operation on
his left foot.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06

THERE WILL BE a mixed dance
Friday, May Z, at the Legion
Hall in Dexter City from 900 to
1900 p. m. Good music will be
furnished. Admission SOC per
person. Al
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06
Mrs. Ethel Moore E|e(tedPresident
OF District Y. F. W. Auxiliary

Mrs Moore past president of the Caldwell auxiliary to
Foreign Wars highly honored Sunday when
she was president of district VFW auxiliary at their
annual spring meeting held in Martins Ferry.
Martins Ferry elected commander of the
will fill the chair capaby occupied
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06

MY OFFICE will be closed Fri
day afternoon and all day Sat
urday of this week. DIR. S. j.
DOudna, A
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06

BE SURE and read the Shell ad-
vertisement which appears on
page 6-B in this issue. Barnhart
Shell Service, Caldwell, Ohio.
"a J-L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06
{. R. Atkinson, BatesviIIe,
Receives sol 'Write.In' Votes
Robert I. SecreA Heads Democratic
Ticket Vote; Rhodes On Republican

Clifford L. Franklin of Summerfield community nosed
out Kenneth c. Kearns of Dexter City by votes in the
top contest for nomination for commissioner Repub-
can ticket in the Tuesday primary.
1t of the lighteSt primaries in the history of
this with only 1850 Republican and 873
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06

BABY CHICKS, all the popular
breeds. Fully guaranteed. See
us if You are in the market for
baby chicks. Donald ID. Nichols,
Caldwell Ohio. 35tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06
IN HOSPITAL

IN HOSPIIAL
Mrs. Myron Merry was remov-
ed Tuesday morning in the
Murphy ambulance to Marietta
Memorial hospital, where HShe
will receive treatment.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-15
Treating Triples
Life of ShOyeIs

HARD SURFACE MATERIAL
applied to one of my 16-inch duck
foot shovels last spring made it
cover three times more acres than
untreated shove1s and makes pos
Sible a saving of 5000 in cultivating
900 acres" said Vernon Westlake of
Bozeman at the conclusion of his
first experience with treated shovels.
Westlake's estimated cash savings
were high because his shovels were
treated by the agricultural engineer
ing department of the Montana Ag-
ricultural Experiment station as a
test without charge. Several COM
panies provided the hard surface
material without cost and the sew
eral kinds were applied by students
taking a welding course under
Charles Bowman. This is the expert
ment described in the Feb. 1, 1858,
issue of Montana Farmer-Stockman
However, even at commercial hard
surfacing rates, Westlake said his
savings would be $6480 in cultivat-
ing 900 acres.
In the experiment Bowman used
eight different hard surface ma
terialS ranging in cost from $3.50 to
5000 per pound. The material was
flowed on with an oXy-acetylene
torch but can be done just as well
Bowman says.
The eight different materials were
used to determine which would be
best for Westlake's soil. He describes
it as very abrasive and '1ooks and
feels like emery dust"
The materials were applied to the
undersides of the shovels about
three-fourths inch wide. Then some
was flowed across the top of the
points. The same material applied
on the right sides of the shovels
shown in the illustration was also
applied on the points.
AS a result of the experiment
Westlake plans to hard surface his
shovels himself or hire it done. The
material that wore the least in hi:
soil cost $3.50 per pound or abou
40 cents per shovel. 1t takes from
Is to 20 minutes to treat a shovel
The commercial rate is $3.50 PEE
shovel.
West1ake has II shove1s on hi
duckfoot and each costs him $3.45
He would need three sets to cult
vate 900 acres or cost of $124.8C
Figuring treatment at $3.50 pc
shovel, the cost for a treated Sc
would be $59.4O and they also woul
cultivate 900 acres.
If time of taking off and putin
on the three sets were considere
the saving would be more. Further
more, Westlake believes he will har
surface each shovel more than ono
and cut costs still more.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-24
Bond Sales Status
Reported By Stevens

Ohioans will have to invest ap
proximately AZ million dollars in
E and H Savings Bonds during
December in order for the state
to achieve its 1854 quota of S343,.
100000 in the two bonds, Nick
Stevens, chairman, ottawa Coun
ty Savings Bond Committee, said
today, with announcement of No
vember bond sales.
November investment in E and
H Bonds in the state totaled $685.
688, ,473, for a gain of 43 per cent
over the same month last year,
when purchases reached $25, ,567.-
367. Sales in November in Ottawa
County amounted to $751; and
compare to $64, 1853 sold in the
same month of 1853.
Cumulative sales through No
vember for the state were $301,- ;
659, ,595, or 878 per cent of the
years quota, Chairman Stevens
Total sales in this coun-
ty through November reached
$796, 1872, or 89.1 per cent of its
quota of 1892, ,840.,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-24
PUT-IN-BAY

Put-in-Bay is beautifully decked
out for the Christmas season. The
town Christmas tree is ablaze with
decorations and lights and our
main streets glitter day and night.
All of the business places have out
done themselves getting into the
holidays spirit.
Mr.. Franklin NJ. Reck has writ
ten very fine article in the NoV.-
Dec. issue of the Lincoln Mercury
Times covering the ice fishing at
Put-in-Bay. The article is cleverly
illustrated with drawings by Bill
Moss. It seems that Mr. Reck and
Mr.. Moss spent several days on the
island last winter ice fishing and
this article is the result of their
experiences here. Good reading
for anyone interested in our ice
fishing.
Miss Georgia Ladd, who is
teaching school at Fort Lauder
dale, Florida, will spend the holi-
days at home with her parents, the
Nathan Ladds.
Home from Andrews School are
Shirley Rudy, Gail Seymour and
Deedee Stoiber for a two week
holiday
Mrs. Paul Webster was recent
visitor in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Miller were
house guests of the Kenny Blacks
of Port Clinton on their recent
visit to main-Shore.
William Market, Jr., who recent
ly underwent surgery at Magruder
Hospital, is recuperating nicely at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Prochnow
are spending the holidays in San
dusky.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Chapman
and their children Constance and
Douglas will spend the Christmas
! holiday in Cleveland.
Sonya Market, who underwent a
tonsilectomy at Magruder Hospi-
tai is completely recovered and
back at school.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-24
Coast Guard Has
Recruiting Drive

! CLEVELAND, OHIO, Dec, 1854
Rear Admiral Frank A. Leamy
Commander of the Ninth Coast
Guard District Great Lakes Area
announces that the Coast Guard
will launch a recruiting drive dur
ing the next three months.
Because of the periodic change
over of personnel in the Coast
Guard, many vacancies will soon
exist. A greater percentage of
these vacancies will occur in the
petty officer level, leaving the
field open for advancement and
rapid pay increases fer those who
enlist during this drive.
To make it more convenient for
young men to enlist during this
period, all Coast Guard units will
serve as extensions to the regular
established recruiting stations.
Men who are interested may now
contact any Coast Guard unit for
lnforcation on enlistment in
Americas oldest sea-going SER
vice"
The Coast Guard offers MANY
and varied opportunities to furth-
er your education. Electronic, me-
chanical and clerical are only a
few of the fields of study open to
men of this service.
AT the Coast Guard Training
Station located at Groton, Connec-
ticut, men are trained to be Ra-
diomen, Electronics Technicians,
Machinist Mates, Enginzmen, Yeo-
man, Storekeepers and for many
other jobs to fill the needs of the
service.
If you are interested in a service
that offers education, travel, ad-
venture and security plus the
chance to get ahead, inquire about
the U. S. Coast Guard at one of the
many Coast Guard units located in
this area.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-24
Cpl. Dennis L. Boss
In Staff Exercises

FORT HOOD, TEX.-Cpl. Den
mis- L. Boss of Martin, Ohio, re-
Gently participated in Glover Leaf
|, the first of series of staff
planning exercises for comman-
ders of major Army, National
Guard, and Organized Reserve
units in the Fourth Army area at
Fort Hood, Tex.
Boss is mechanic in Headquar-
ters and Service Company of the
1st Armored Divisions 702d Arm
ored Infantry Battalion, which pre-
pared an area and provided sup
plies for the exercise.
The 22-year-ol soldier, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Boss, Ellis
ton rd., entered the Army in De-
cember 1852. His wife, Shirley,
lives in Killeen, Tex.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-24
JOHN C. FIELDER COMMENDED FOR
RETRIEVING $4,000 EOD TARGET

John G. Fielder, artillery repair
leader at Erie Ordnance Depot,
has received a letter of apprecia-
tion from the Commanding officer
for retrieving one of the target
airplanes used in antiaircraft gun
merry practice at Locust Point,
which landed in the lake Nov 3.
Due to weather conditions at
the time, the plane could not be
retrieved and was marked off
Army records as expended. The
following Sunday while on a fish
ing trip, Mr.. Fielder discovered
his own safety, he maneuvered
the plane still afloat. Disregarding
his own safety, he maneuvered
the target into a position to be
toWed to land by his own small
boat, after considerable time and
effort.
Mr.. Fielder safeguarded the S3,-
600 target at his home till RCAT
detachment officers could retrieve
it with equipment intact. In lieu
of any provision for material
award, Col. Elmer w. Grubbs for
warded personal letter thanking
Mr.. Fielder for his Conscientious
ness, and citing his actions as an
excellent example of the friedly
relations between the military es-
tablishment and the civilian popu
lace of northwestern Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-24
Medusa Cement
Paws Xmas Bonus

The Medusa Portland Cement
Company has announced that it is
dividing approximately $4,000
among 211 employees at the COM
pany's Bay Bridge Plant as an in
centive bonus.
A total Of $485, 900 is being dis
trlbuted among the employees at
the eight manufacturing plants,
including one in Canada, three Silo
packing plants, the general and
sales offices, and sales forces
throughout the company's operat-
ing area.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-24
Italian Chamber Okays Paris Accords for
 w. German Rearmament

ROME, R-The Italian Cham Der of Deputies approved the Paris accords for West German rearmament last night by a vote of 335 to 219.
 The bill for ratification now goes to the Senate It probably will come up for a vote there before the end of January.
 The Italian Chamber was the fourth parliamentary body to act on the agreements which would rearm West Germany within a western European union. Iceland, Norway and the British House of Commons previously approved the accords. Parliamentary approval is not needed in Portugal. The pacts are under debate in the French National Assembly.
 Only the Communists and Mos coW-oriented socialists voted against the government.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-24
Democrats Plan Sweeping Investigation of COP Patronage Moves

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. Mon roney D-Okla) said Thursday Democrats plan to make sweep ing investigation of Republican patronage moves.
 He bracketed in this field Presi- dent EisenhoWer's order to chan nel job applicants through the COP National Committee.
 Monroney, who may head a Senate civil service subcommittee looking into patronage matters, said in an interview he believes Republican actions in handling federal employment matters twill not stand inspection"
 "They are rolling postmasters out of office, for instance, on the slightest pretext,' he said. "It's got to the point where charges can be brought against a Democratic postmaster if the pens aren't kept clean in his office.
 Unless these people, who are covered by civil service, are vet erans, they have no effective ap- peal because they can appeal only to the Republican controlled Post Office Department"
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-24
Airliner Carrying HOmeward Bound CIs Crash Lands

PITTSBURGH, R-An airliner carrying 28 men-23 of them GIs homeward bound for Christmas crash landed into the icy Monon gahela River Wednesday night.
 Ten men are still missing. Eighteen-four of them crewmen were saved, some rescued by a human chain. The planes wreck age, hoisted by a crane and lowed to a sandbar, failed to reveal any bodies.
 Walter Ketchel, superintendent of Allegheny Pittsburgh Coun- ty Police said both escape matches of the plane were open but the main exit was locked.
 The twin-engined DC-3 char tered airliner was enroute' from Newark M.J0 Airport to Color ado and two West Coast forts. It pancaked into the river Is miles south of here shortly before mid night.
 A tower operator at Allegheny County Airport-some two miles from the crash scene-said the pilot reported he was out of gas and was going to ditch"
 Pilot Harold Joe, B, of Seattle, one of the missing, skillfully guid- ed the big ship to crash landing near the shore. It floated for some Is minutes, while the men scram- bled to the wings. Some went back into the ship for their gear.
 Then the ship slipped back into midstream-some 300 feet from shore. It was an icy swim to shore in the Is degree chill and some of the men apparently couldn't make it.
 The liner sank in about l2 feet of oily water.
 Help came fast from shore. Res cuers formed human chains to snatch the oil-soaked men up the slippery river banks.
 Motorists on the river bank turned their lights on the scene.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-24
Indian Chiefs Grandson Predicts Month of Snow For Western Canada

VICTORIA, B.C., R-A seer with a seismographic toe has pre- dicted snow for next month in Canada's Westernmost regions.
 He is Jimmy Fraser, grandson of Chief Cheachlatcht of the Son ghee Indian tribe who says the weather will be the result of a hot war being ragged in the heavens.
 "The clouds are fighting with the moon and with each other,' he said. "One day I see great fire in the heavens. The spirits were waging great battles"
 Jimmy said last month if an earthquake was felt here it would be sign of snow and cold wealth CT. Tuesdays Eureka, Calif., quake was recorded at the Do- minion Astrophysical Observatory near here.
 The shock was also, Jimmy says, picked up by his sensitive big toe.
 "Tell the people to hunt and fish quickly and to work hard,' he said. "Tell them to pile wood all around their houses. Cold will come soon."
 Weatherman William MacKie reported Wednesday two storms are forming in the North Pacific and Victoria should expect some wind.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-24
New Book Just Out Is Written By Pioneer Alaska Gold Miner

NEW YORK, NY, -"The Fa- vorites of Fate," realistic and moving novel of two young miners torn by their love for the same woman, was published Dec. 22 by Exposition Press, book publishers of New York. Price: S300D The novel, written by Malcolm Mac Donald of Longview,t Wash, is set in the action filled, boom- busting period of the early 1900s in the gold-hunting regions of Alaska.
 Malcolm Macdonald was born on farm in Grande Anse, Nova Scotia, where he received his high school education, and taught for a couple of years.
 In his first mining venture in Alaska he cleared S27,000 within the year. Three years later, min ing "No. Below Flat Creek he went broke and $4,OO0 in the hole. Tough luck dogged his efforts at hydraulic mining on Marvel Creek until, in his own words, "I took in the stampede to Fortuna Ledge on the lower Yukon and made a getaway stake on Willow Creek in 1917."
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-24
WEATHER FORECAST

Clear to partly cloudy today. Northerly winds 5 to 10 mph. Colder tonight and Saturday. Low temperature expected tonight -23, high Saturday 5.
 Nome data last "A hours as of ' am. today: High temperature 2, low IS. Max. wind 8 mph. from the east. Sunrise 10:03 a.m., sum- set 1:59 pm.
 Temperatures year ago today: high 33, low IT. Extremes this date since 1907: high 37 in 1885, low -27 in 1923.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-24
NOTICE TO REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY OWNERS

The tax rate on 1854 Real and Personal property assessments of the City of Nome. has been set at lea lone per cent) by the Board of Equalization. City property taxes are now collectible.
 Carrie M. McLain.
 City City Clerk Pub. Dec. 20, g, "A, 1854
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-24
QUESTIONING INTRUDER SETS OFF BANK SIREN

MILAN, Italy, R- the vail of sirens from the new electric warn- ing system in Milan's National Bank of Labor brough police and firemen running the other night.
 They found black kitten stalk ing mice near the vaults.
 Conrad YenneY writes from Walla Walla, Wash, stating he has enjoyed seeing and hearing NWalla Walla's five school bands participating in civic programs, which reminds him of the Nome School Band.
Evening star., 1954-09-09
Gunman Kills } Men
In Plant; Hits Woman
By the Assoeiaied Press

ELIZABETH CITY, N. c.,
Sept. 9.-Three men were killed
and an Office secretary was
wounded by a gunman at the
Elizabeth City freezer locker
plant today. Police arrested
Albert Jordan, about 81, an
employe.
Those killed were Ed Zimmer-
man, Joe Parrish and Alex john
son, all employees of the plant.
Miss Audrey Brickhouse, Office
worker, was wounded.
Police Chief Clarence Owens
said Jordan, employed by the
company about two years, re-
ported for work about an hour
late shortly after 8 am. and
began firing a .22-caliber auto
matte rifle, apparently without
warning.
Chief Owens said Jordan ran
to the rear of the plant and
barricaded himself in small
room. Then as police prepared
to fire tear gas shells, Jordan
threw out his gun and emerged.
He made no explanation. Police
took him to headquarters for
questioning. No charges were
filed Immediately.
Evening star., 1954-09-09
U.N. Takes Up Attack
By MICS T--"now

UNITED NATIONS. Sept. g.
The United Nations announced
today the Security Council will
meet at 10:30 am. EDIT tomor-
row to consider a United States
complaint against the shooting
down of an America bomber by
Soviet MIG fighter planes.
The announcement came after
American Chief Delegate Henry
Cabot Lodge, jr., submitted a
formal request for the meeting.
The United States Navy
bomber was shot down Friday
off the coast of Siberia. Nine
Of the 10 men aboard were res
cued. The United States, in pro-
tests rejected by the Soviet
Union. said the plane was SUBJ
jected to "wanton and unpro-
voked attack" The Russians
charged the American plane had
violated Soviet air space.
Mr.. Lodge, in a letter to Sc
curity Council President Fran
cisco Urritia of Colombia said
the plane was attacked without
warning while on a peaceful mis-
sion over high seas.
Evening star., 1954-09-09
Farm Surplus Sales
Abroad Are Mapped
By q s,ur s,off cors.pondent


DENVER, Sept. 9.-President
Eisenhower today laid down a
policy for orderly and gradual
liquidation" of part of the coun-
try's huge SurpluseS of farm
products through sales abroad
at competitive prices.
He issued a lengthy policy
statement to guide surplus dis
posal under provisions Of the
new farm act authorizing sale
of $700 million worth of surplus
commodities abroad for local
currencies.
The new law provides that up
to $500 million worth of surplus
goods may be given to friendly
peoples suffering disaster or fam
inc.
Gen. Eisenhower pointed out
that the magnitude of this
Governments holdings of many
commodities is such as to be
capable of demoralizing world
commodity markets should q
policy Of reckless selling abroad
be pursued"
Evening star., 1954-09-09
Mayor Closes Dirty Jail; 80 Prisoners Free

rary Injunction forbidding the
city from keeping prisoners in
the Jail and workhouse until
and unless" corrective measures
are instituted to improve SAM
tary conditions.
The Board of Health had ar
gued that the building housing
the jail and workhouse was unfit
for human habitation.
The City Council Tuesday
voted a 100000 bond issue to
repair the structure. Supt. Ben
derman said last night repairs
will be started Immediately and
should be finished within six
weeks.
Supt. Benderman said that he
and the IL workhouse guards
will start work as park police
men tomorrow. The Jail and
workhouse are completely emp
ty." he added.
Evening star., 1954-09-09
Coffee Says Below 81
In Some Stores Here

Coffee prices broke below 81 a
pound today in several Washing
ton area food stores.
A&P stores, for example, an
nounced price cuts up to 10
cents pound on certain brands.
Eight O'Clock coffee, described
as the biggest seller. was cut to
SO cents a pound. Other brands
went on the block for $1.03 a
pound and $1.05 pound.
A&P officials said the "cost to
us of coffee on hand and the
market price of green coffee per-
NIT us" to cut prices.
1t was pointed out, however,
that an upturn in green coffee
prices could reverse the down.
trend at any time.
Safeway stores today adver-
tised their Airway brand at 90
cents, holding the Mob Hill brand
at $1.03 and Edwards coffee at
SLIT.
The Food Barn stores listed
Wilkins bean coffee at 80 cents
per 1-pound bag. Tip Top stores
advertised the same brand, in
uum-packed cans, at $1.09.
Acme stores also advertised
Win-Crest coffee at 80 cents and
Asco coffee at $1.05.
The Giant Food stores slated
their Giant brand at 80 cents,
with Heidi coffee at $1.03 a
pound.
Evening star., 1954-09-09
Refuses
To Halt School
Desegregation
Schweinhout Rejects
Citizens Federation
Pleo for Court Order
BY james 6. Deone

Federal Judge Henry A.
Schweinhaut today refused to
issue a court order halting Dis
trict public school race desegre-
cation.
Judge Schweinhaut, ruling on
a plea by the white Federation
of Citizens Associations for an
immediate restraining order, de-
clared. that the Supreme Court
"has definitely. unequivocally
and categorically held that there
cannot be segregation in the
public schools Of the District Of
Columbia"
He added:
1T remains for the Board Of
Education to determine how the
change shall be made"
Plans "Wholly Practicable"
The judge added that in his
opinion, present integration
plans are wholly practicable"
"Of course. it operates a hard
ship in some cases, indeed,
suppose in many cases." Judge
Schweinhaut declared. But any
such broad change involves hard
ships. he said. asserting that the
equities of the case favored the
general public rather than the
relatively small number Of
people who would be suffering
inconvenience"
Judge Schweinhaut's ruling
was made on a request by the
citizens federation and a group
of parents for an immediate re-
straining order or injunction
halting integration plans which
are scheduled to take effect when
schools reopen next Monday.
The jurist, while refusing to
issue such an immediate order,
declined to dismiss the law suit
filed by the federation August
81 against integration.
The dismissal was requested
by Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Milton D. Norman following
Judge Schweinhaut's ruling on
the plea for quick action.
Judge Schweinhaut declared:
Il see nothing left in this
case"
Chance to Argue Motion.
But he added that the fedora
ton attorneys should have an
opportunity to argue against the
dismissal motion by Mr.. Norman.
This had the effect of leaving
the federation's suit before the
court, but there is no prospect
Of further court action before
schools open.
Furthermore, Judge Schwein-
haut'S comment made it clear
that dismissal of the suit is
likely.
Mr.. Norman said he will file q
formal dismissal motion soon,
but he did not say when.
Attorney David c. Colladay,
presenting the federation's case.
urged Judge Schweinhaut to
preserve the status quo" in the
Districts school system until the
Supreme Court issues a formal
decree ordering its May II anti
segregation ruling carried out.
Mr.. Colladay argued that until
(See SEGREGATION, Pg. A-3.)