davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-13
TV AND MAJOR
APPLIANCES

z 1854 sunroy So" Gas Ronees
Divided cooking top. Full-size oven
and drop door broiler- 1885 6s.9S
20 kinzee Kitchen WoIl Cobinets 5"
wide, 80" high. White snoneed
boked-on finish 22.95 80
; Knxee Kitchen Bose Cabinets 30"
wide, 36" high. Groy peorlized
formco op--------------- se.95 44.SS
I 1854 Roytheon Il" Console TV,
mahogany veneered cdbinet Floor
Sdmple ZSS.So IAysSS
z 1854 Grand 50" Gas Ronoes Light
oven ard window in door. Top
light timer, gloss splosh shelf ---- 1895 ll4.9s
so Indoor Tv Antennos rast-resstnp
telesccpino orms selective phosno
switch h-------------------- 6.95 y.9S
10 Timex Magnetic Recorders and Rec
ord ployers. Records your voice Or
your fovofite records, rodio TN
prcoroms. Converts to As RPM
record ployer- $3.50 1919
z Driette Deh1mjdhers, 0000 Gu. #.
copocity Floor somples 39.99
3 1853 Phileo "a HIP. Window Model
Room Air Conditioners -390.95 1889
Lansburgh's--TV AND MAJOR APPLIANCES
6s Sepenth st. or through Archway Main Building
Evening star., 1955-01-13
IS Orig. 1898 Values!
ROYS'LEATHER JACKETS
10

Genuine horsehde leather. Warm quilted royon lin
inos. Knitted cuffs and woistbond, dyed Mouton
processed lamb collars. Broken sizes to Il.
LaNsburghS-BOYS' SHOP-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-13

1000 Yds. Large Selection of Short
Lengths Sipcover, DropeD, Cur
toin and Upholstery Fobric.. As
sortment includes royon and cot
tons in vorious weoves and col
lors. SuitobIe for tier curtoins,
cushion covers. choir seats, etc
36", 49,, 54" widths. I'd. -
Lansbargh's--DRAPERIES--Foul
Evening star., 1955-01-13
800 Orig. S.ss
Plastic and Black Metal
Bench Hassocks
-

Textured plostic in grey, red, green, yellow pink.
Srnoll and eorpoct but very sturdy. Con be
stored in O snnoIl spoce when not in use, then put
together in seconds l4xl 2xl2"
Laasburch's- ch's--HASSocRS-Foart Floor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-06
Beekeepers Hold ApiarY
Meeting al Courthouse

A beekeepers meeting for
Noble and Monroe counties was
held Thursday evening at the
courthouse in Caldwell with
Charles A. Reese, state exten.
sion specialist, in charge.
Mr.. Reese showed interesting
slides on Queen breeding yards
in the south and other phases
of Apiary interesting to the bee
owners.
Extension Agent Floyd Hend-
erson said there was about IL
different samples of honey, ex-
tracted and otherwise.
During the business meeting,
Dan Warren was named presi-
dent; Roger King, vice president
and Floyd Henderson, secretary
treasurer.
The organization also went on
record as strongly favoring the
Redistribution of bee inspections
for this county.
There was only a few spot
inspections made last year by the
state bee inspector.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-06
Dairy Herds Are High
In Butterfai Content
Jennings Herd High
With 80 Lb. Average

There were three dairy herds
on official test in Noble county
during December. They were
owned by David Beckett, Clark
Jennings and Virgil Moore. The
Jennings herd was high in but
terfat with an average of SO
pounds per COW. Beckett and
Moore ran a dead heat for top
honors on total milk per COW
an average of 715 pounds per
head for both herds.
In the three herds there were
forty-seven cows. Seven of these
produced more than 1000 pounds
of milk. Virgil Moore had three
of the seven including the top
COW that gave 1880 pounds of
milk.
Eleven of the AZ cows produc-
ed more than 40 pounds of but
terfat. The two high COWS in fat
production were owned by Clark
Jennings and produced Sc
pounds each. Mr.. Jennings had
four other cows producing more
than 40 pounds of fat.
Four other nerds were includ-
ed in unofficial tests made in
December.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-06

agent OF director of agricul-
ture.
Edward KaminSky, Cleve-
land, grand larceny, in con-
nection with alleged theft
at Cleveland Graphite Bronze,
Co, Caldwell plant
Glen D. Bishop, Stafford COM
munity, for non support for two
minor children.
Floyd E. Walters, Wintford
Bailey and Dwight Moreland.
each for petty larceny, in con-
nection with alleged theft from
the Koontz Coal company, Har-
riettsville.
Henry Adair Clark of the
Middleburg community, indict-
ed for auto tneIt.
The grand jury refused to re-
turn an indictment against HON.
er Roe for assault and battery.
The grand jury examined
eight witnesses, covering eight
cases, returning seven true bills
and ignoring one. They also re-
commended that a new rug be
purchased and installed on the
floor in the sheriff's office.
Members who served as grand
Jurors were Fletcher Cutler, Will
liam Grimes, Beulah Long, Mar
tin Weekly, Myrtle Wyscarver
Dean Oliver, John Millhone,
Irma Brown, Marie Wheeler,
Leslie Cater, Leo Schwallie
Thelma Crum, Leah Brown,
Wheeler Gorby and Thomas
Gale.
Petty Larceny
Wintford Bailey, Floyd E
Walters and Dwight Moreland
were all indicted for the alleged
theft of drilling equipment from
the Koontz Coal company, Har-
riettsville, which was sold for
junk. The theft included a trans
mission Parmonco drill, sprochet
drive for T-24 tractor, internal
drive gear and quill for T-24
dozer.
Continued on Page Three)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-06
Edmund 6. James Will
Head Red Cross Drive

Atty. Edmund G. James has
been named fund chairman for
the annual Red Cross drive in
Noble county which opens in
March.
This announcement was made
today by Ira J. Brandon, chapter
chairman of the Red Cross
organization.
Although busy as a represen-
tative from Noble county to the
Ohio General Assembly, Mr..
James agreed to take over this
responsible position, because of
the good work which Red Cross
is doing in this and other COM
munities.
He will announce a complete
outline of his fund raising pro-
gram at a later date.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-06
Belle Valley Youth
Shot While HuntinQ

While hunting last Wednesday
on his fathers farm, near Belle
Valley, Jack Hrinko, 15-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Hrinko
suffered a severe leg injury
when his % pistol accidentally
discharged,
The bullet penetrated his right
leg below the knee. He was re-
moved to the Guernsey Me
mortal hospital where the wound
was treated and the bullet re-
moved.
Young Hrinko is a Junior in
Belle Valley high school and a
member of the high school bas-
ketball team.
No serious effects are expect
ed to result from the inflicted
gun wound. He is recuperating
at the home of his parents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-06
Caldwell Marine To
Complete Training

Marine Pvt. Darl D. Gardner,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Gardner of route 3, and husband
of the former Miss Irene /,
Cunningham of route l, all OF
Caldwell, is scheduled to finish
four weeks of individual COM
bat training Jan. 18th at the
Marine Corps Base, Camp Pend
Teton, Calf.
The course of instruction at
this huge training base includes
the latest infantry tactics, first
aid, demolitions, field fortifica-
tions, and advanced schooling on
weapons.
The trainees learn that all
Marines are basically infantry
men, whether they serve as
cooks, typists, truck drivers, or
with aviation units.
The training is given to Mar
ines scheduled for duty over
seas, and to all graduates of re-
cruit training before they are
assigned to new duty stations.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-06
December Leads All
Months In Sale OF
New, Used Vehicles
Clerk Lists 49 New
SoIes In County And
l29 Used Transactions

There were 49 new cars sold
to as many Noble Countians dur
ing the closing month Of 1854,
according to a report released
today by Clerk of Courts John
H. Snyder.
In addition to the above. there
were 113 used cars changed own
ership, nine trucks, five pickups
and two others.
Clerk Snyder turned over
$l76.48 to the county treasurer
and S6310 to the state.
December led all the other
months in the year for the total
sale of new cars.
Individuals who purchased
new vehicles include the follow
ing:
Andrew Lee Varhola, car:
Dana Foraker, car; Floyd E.
Ullman, truck; Edward Cox,
car; John Egnot, car; James Gar
Vll, car, harry r. YOntZ, car.
Robert Fliehman, car; Dale
Phillis, car; Margaret Watkins.
car; Ralph Starr, car; David II.
Radcliffe, car.
James o. Howiler, car; Joseph
and Elizabeth Kusnerak, car;
Helen Meek, car.
Bernard Foraker, car; James
Richard Farley, car; Dwain
Dyer, car; Q. c. johnson, truck.
Alfred W. Kuhn, car; Walter
Bober, car; c. r. Atkinson, car:
Hubert Hill, car and Andy Rat
aiczak, car.
In addition to the above, all
the new car dealers in Caldwell
also received titles for several
new cars.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-06
IS Babies Born In
County Lasi Year

The annual report submitted
today by DR.. c. F. Thompson to
the bureau of vital statistics re-
veals that he delivered 95
babies in Noble county for 1854.
OF this number, IS babies were
delivered at the Thompson hos
pital, Caldwell and the remain
ing 30 to parents who reside in
the county but had their babies
delivered in other hospitals.
There were two sets of twins
born at the hospital last year.
Twin girls were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Delaney of Cald-
well route with a boy and girl
to Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Archer
of Caldwell route.
In the county, there was one
set of twins, born to MIR. and
Mrs. Harry Everly of Caldwell
route. Both were boys.
This report applies only to
Thompson hospital and DR.. c.
F. Thompson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-06

Ohio Fuel Gas company.
City Solicitor L. c. Young
asked that the meeting be
postponed for one week, until
he had made several out of town
business trips in connection with
the increase.
Announcement was made
today by A. K. Schletzer of
Marietta, that the Permian Oil
& Gas company, which serves a
greater part of Caldwell and
rural Noble county, will submit
a similar ordinance as the Ohio
Fuel at the coming Tuesday
night meeting.
Miss Schletzer said the pro-
posed rates, would be identical
to those now offered for adop-
ton to council by the Ohio Fuel
Gas company.
At their December meeting,
council passed the Ohio Fuel
ordinance to its second reading.
This is no way indicates that
council intends to adopt the
ordinance.
Mayor Homer Johnson said the
increase in rates would range
from 1212 to 81 percent for the
five year period.
The agreement now pending
before council by the Ohio Fuel
Gas company and the new ordi-
nance to be submitted by the
Permian Oil and Gas company
will apply only to Caldwell and
does not affect Bronze Heights
or other rural communities.
Mayor Johnson also said he
doubted if any action would be
taken to replace Emil Barnett
as councilman, since Mr.. Barnett
is still maintaining his residence
here in the opinion of this of
ficial.
On the other hand, Solicitor
Young maintains that Barnett
is no longer eligible to serve as
a member Of council and a new
appointment should be made.
This action rests solely with
members of council and not
Mayor johnson.
1t is only when council can
not agree that the Mayor steps
in and makes the appointment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-06

Dranch.
A native of Summerfield
Mr.. Barnes received his bach.
elor of science degree from
Ohio University, Athens, ir
1889 and his master of science
from the North Carolina State
College in l941. Later, he did
graduate work in public health
at the University of Minnesota.
Mr.. Barnes joined the U. S.
Public Health Service in 1912
serving as an entomologist with
malaria control in war areas (the
predecessor of the Commune
cable disease center) in Jackson
vile, Fla, Ithaca, New York, and
New York City.
In 1916, Mr.. Barnes was trans
ferred to training branch of the
Atlanta headquarters of the CDC
where he has served as entono.
logist with the insect and rodent
control section, chief of the
insect and rodent control sec
ton, and chief of the field train
ing section.
He was commissioned III the
U. S. Public Health Services
Commissioned Corps in 1943 and
now holds the rank of senior
scientist lieutenant coloneD.
Mr.. Barnes resides at 1907
Rosedale Road, N. E., Atlanta
Ga.
The new assistant chief is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Barnes
of near SummerfieId, He grad
uated from the Summerfield
high school before going on to
higher college education.
Mr.. Barnes is married to the
former Mable Warner, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Warner
of Summefield route and they
have one child.
He has a number of more dis
tant relatives in the county and
is well known in the Summer
field community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-06
County Medical
Society Names
Officers For IS
Express Regret For
Lack Of Adequate
HospitoI Facilities

AT a recent meeting of the
Noble County Medical Society
c. T. Thompson, MD, was elect
ed President; E. C. Ditch, MD,
vice president and N. S. Reed,
M. D., secretary.
The entire medical situation
was discussed. Regret was espec-
tally voiced because of the fail
ure of the hospital bond issue in
the past election. The above
three mentioned physicians COM
prise the medical profession in
Noble county. DR.. Bryant OF
Senecaville and DR.. Frakes OF
Quaker City, have returned from
the service and have eased the
situation somewhat.
1t is hoped that another try
for a hospital will be made and
possibly induce more qualified
medical men to locate in Noble
county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-06
No Change In Strike
Situation Existing Al
Caldwell CGB plant
Controry To Reports NO
Meetings Are Scheduled
For Group Negotiations

Contrary to the many reports
of meetings scheduled to be held
between Cleveland Graphite
Bronze company officials and
members of the unions negotiat-
ing committee, it has been auth
oritatively established that no
such meetings have been held
since the breakdown of negotia-
tions on Dec. 20, nor are there
any meetings scheduled to be
held.
Reports, originating from
union sources, were circulated
Monday that a meeting was
scheduled for Tuesday in Canton
between company and union
officials, but a check proved this
to be false. Simultaneously it
was reported to a group of
union members that similar
meeting was scheduled for We'd
nesday, but following a contact
with company officials they re-
port having no knowledge of any
scheduled meetings.
Obviously the rumor of the
hopeful meetings" has succeed
ed in accomplishing its objective,
according to local informative
sources.
Continued on Page Three)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-06

the guest speaker.
Mr., Martin was slated to 60
to India as a missionary but
because India has just about
barred all new missionaries,
the Martins could not go to
that field. They are now max
ing plans to go to Italy.
Rev. Wikander said there
would be no meetings on Sat
urday but at the Sunday NOR
ming session, Sarah Francis
Miller. who is on furlough
from Brazil, will be the speak
er.
Sunday evening for the clos
ing session, Richard Mills, on
furlough from French West
Africa, will tell of the work
that has been done on the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-06
Only Four Arrests
In Weekend HOLIDAY

Noble Countians ushered in
the New Year with comparative
quiet and very little fuss, ac-
cording to Sheriff Donald Con-
away and Mayor Homer John
son.
There were only four cases
heard in his court over the holi-
day weekend. They included the
following:
Ronald K. Byrd, Cleveland,
unsafe driving, fined $500 and
costs; Norbert Huck of Lowell,
unsafe driving, bond furnished
in the amount of $500; David
Lee Williams, Pleasant City,
unsafe driving, fined $500 and
costs, John Foreman, near Cald-
well, assault and battery charge
filed by Terrence Michael, fined
$500 and costs.
The above arrests were made
by Sheriff Donald ConaWay and
Patrolman Miley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-06
Rep. John Henderson
Names First Secretary
CongFessmon Attends
First Session Monday

John E. Henderson, of Cam
bridge, congressman-elect from
the 18th Ohio district who left
Monday to attend his first ses-
sion has named Vincent Monzel,
"a, native of Illinois as one of
three secretaries on his staff and
said Thursday he expects to an
nounce the other two soon.
Monzel is a former member of
the Small Business committee of
the house of representatives and
prior to that was an instructor
at Ft. McNair in Washington.
Henderson has indicated the
other two secretaries will be
from his home district, with one
probably being chosen from
Muskingum county and the 9TH
er from Washington county.
He added that he does not
plan to have an executive assis-
tant, a post held by Herbert U.
Smith under Cong. Robert T.
Secrest who is now a member
of the Federal Trades commits
sion.
Henderson has announced he
has rented a house in AIexan-
dria, Va, and that his wife, Max
inc and children, Jimmy, z and
Nancy four r-month-old will move
there in mid-January. He will
be accompanied to Washington
by Mrs. Henderson for the
swearing-in ceremony next
Tuesday and she will return
home to complete arrangements
for moving.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-06
Baptist Missionary Conference Opens JAM II

The initial speaker of this
series will be Lee Irons, first
missionary of the Conservative
Baptist Home Mission society
to serve in Honduras. They
returned to the states during
the summer of 1854 due to
Mrs. Irons health, according to
Rev. Roy Wjkander, who will
be the host pastor for this
important conference.
John Stark is slated to ap-
pear on the Wednesday pro-
gram. He and his wife are
appointees TO the Philippine
Islands.
On Thursday, the conference
will hear Miss Alice Schermer,
appointee to the Congo and on
Friday, Marion Martin will be
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-06
3O1 Cases Heard
In Caldwell Court
For Year OF 1854
Mayor Homer Johnson
Puts Unsofe Driving
At Heed of the List

Mayor Homer johnson heard
total Of 30l criminal and civil
cases in his court during 1854,
according to a report compiled
today by this official.
Strangely enough the great
est number of cases involved
driving in an unsafe manner.
There were As such cases.
Assault and battery cases
ranked second with total of 43
for the year.
IntoXication, which usually
hits high in any court, was
way down the list with only IA
cases heard.
The various cases and the
number Of each heard during the
year by Mayor Johnson were as
follows:
Permitting minor to operate
owners car, 2; operating a car
under age, 3; writing checks
WlLnout money TO cover, z;
shooting with intent to kill, /.
Faulty brakes on motor veh-
icle, 4; failing to have mud flaps
on trucks, 2; refusing to show
officer operators license, z;
selling illegal liquor, 3.
Failing to have muffler on
cars, 5; using fictitious operators
license, 5; assault and battery,
43.
Bastardy cases, 4; larceny,
both petty and grand, 25; driv-
ing left of center of highway,
35; driving in an unsafe man
ner, IS; ignoring stop signs, 30.
Speeding or driving over so
miles an hour, 80; over loading
trucks, 8; put under peace bonds
8; intoXication, IA; no drivers
license, 9; non-support cases, 8
and violating state game laws, /.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-06
Representative James
Returns To Assembly

Atty. Edmund G.. James began
his second term, Monday, as the
Noble county representative to
the l01st Ohio General Assembly
which convened on that day in
Columbus.
Atty. James, Republican, was
unopposed in his bid for a second
term, both in the primary and
general election.
During the first term, he ser
we'd a brilliant tenure of office
and it is expected that the Gen
eral Assembly will know, in
more ways than one, that he has
returned to fight for and protect
the interests of his county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-06
Two Aeiive TB Gases
Reported In County
Free X-roy Clinic
Results Announced

The importance of the free
maSs-x-ray clinic held in Noble
county last October by the local
tuberculosis society was again
demonstrated Monday when the
second active T.B. patient was
found as a direct result of the
clinic.
At their regular meeting, Mon
day, the Noble county commits
sioners made the necessary ar
rangements to have the patient
entered at Rocky Glen sanator-
ium, where treatment will begin
Immediately.
The Importance of finding
tuberculosis in its early stages
cannot be over estimated and
this is the actual purpose of the
free clinic, which is sponsored
by the sale of Christmas seals
in the county.
Over 1400 patients were
x-rayed during the clinic with
eight being returned as possible
active tubercular. Large plates
were then taken by the local
society and to date, two have
been found active and entered
the sanatorium at McConnels-
vile.
Reminder cards were sent out
this week by Seal Chairman Mil
dred Long to all those who have
not returned their seals or con-
tributionS.
These some 500 should bear in
mind that only through their
financial aid can another x-ray
clinic be held in the county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-06

negative vote,
McNutt then moved that
Secrest serve as vice president
and this was approved unan-
imously.
The commissioners deter
mined that every Monday of
each week during the year would
serve as their meeting date.
They also agreed that $500
per week would be paid for
boarding all county dependent
children.
The commissioners also agreed
to pay $4,000 per month for the
keep of all aged county wards.
The board completed arrange
ments to have a patient admitted
to Rocky Glen sanatorium, as
the result of the free mass x-ray
clinic held here last October.
DR.. Z. G. Ditch was employed
by the county as their physician
for all wards at rate of $500
per trip to any place in the
county.
The commissioners will have a
busy session next Monday when
they begin work on the 1855 ap-
preparation. 1t is expected that
this project will take several
weeks before it is completed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-06
Polio Campaign
In Noble
County, Monday
MRS. Charlotte Fleming,
Chapter Chuirmon, In
Chorse Of LocoI Drive

A check for $500 from March
Of Dimes headquarters in New
York was received here today
by the Noble County Chapter of
| the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis.
Charlotte Fleming, chapter
chairman, said the check would
help pay the costs of care already
provided for polio patients at
home or in local hospitals.
This money is another
example of the help available to
] local chapters from national
headquarters" Mrs. Fleming
said, "and it relieves the fin
ancial pressure on our chapter
for the time being"
We now are doing everything
we can to insure the success of
the 1855 March of Dimes in
Noble county, so that we will
be ready to give financial aid
to local polio patients during the
new year" she said. Fifty per
cent of funds raised stay right
here in our area"
The Helen Hayes movie on
polio is being shown this week
in the various schools, as well
as at different meetings of local
civic organizations.
March of Dimes chairman Mrs.
R. c. Moore has mailed out let
ters to various women in COM
CONTINUED ON Page Threel
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-06
Noble TraCior Clubs
Will Meet Jan. II

The second meeting of the
Noble county Tractor clubs will
be held Wednesday evening, Jan.
II, at the Caldwell Implement &
Supply on East street, the John
Deere dealer.
The first year club will hold
a demonstration on What Makes
an Engine Run, under the sup
pervision of Ladd Wheeler. The
second year club members will
hold discussion on Saving
Fuel with advisor Glen Slay in
charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-06
RETURNS TO BASE

Gerald E. Davis has returned
to Whidbery Island, Oak Harber,
Wash, after spending two weeks
at Fallon, Nebraska, for gunnery
practice. While at Fallon, he
spent a day in Reno. A son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Davis, he
has spent the past % months
with VP 4 line crews. He will be
discharged this coming March.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-06
SEAL SALE REPORT

Mrs. Mildred Long, Seal Sale
chairman, reported today that
l,l68 letters have been returned
to the organization, represent
ing $l,574.69 in contributions.
Over 500 reminder cards were
mailed out Monday of this week
to those who have not yet con-
tributed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-06

Six Mission
aries and ap-
pointeeS are
scheduled to
participate. The
conference will
continue ON
w e d n e S d a y,
Thursday and
Friday wit h
the final ses-
$ sion n Sunday
evening.