davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19

is the senior advisor to the
o. N. G. for the regular army.
Permanent assignments were
also announced Monday even
ing by Capt. Coyle and they
are as follows:
Commanding officer, Capt.
Charles J. Coyle; first sergeant,
Okey R. King; supply sergeant,
Leland J. Truck; mess stew
ard, Maurice B. Colley; motor
sergeant, William l.. Tarleton;
mechanic, Ancil w. King;
mechanic helpers, Carlos J.
Bryan and Richard D. Lovett.
First cooks, Harley G. Sail
ing and James A. Sholtis; cooks
helpers, Larry Estadt, Tommy
Robinson and Joe c. Dodds.
On the platoon level, leader
of the first platoon is Charles
J. Wilson, assisted by Virgil
l.. Schockling; second platoon,
Floyd E. Thompson, leader,
assisted by Dennis F. Gerst
and third platoon, Howard R.
Schoeppner, leader, assisted by
Richard J. Minyo.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
Two Men Are Injured
in Separate Accidents

Two tree accidents were re-
ported Wednesday which injured
one Noble county man at Mari
eta and the other Washington
countian near Dexter City.
Russell Davis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Davis, of Sarahsville,
had his right foot fractured when
limb fell on him. He was work
ing in Marietta for the Davis
Tree Service at the time.
He was treated in the emer-
gency room of Marietta Me-
mortal hospital and then admit
ted.
Robert Lent, of Marietta, en-
ployed with the Marietta Electric
Co., was injured the same after
noon when a tree limb fell ap-
proximately 100 feet and struck
him on the head and shoulders.
Lent was working on a power
line right-of-way near Dexter
City when the accident occurred.
He was taken two miles on a
tractor to the highway and then
removed to Marietta Memorial
hospital.
He received treatment for
bruises and decorations of the
head. He has since been dis
missed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19

North OlmSted. His mother is the
former Mary Tomcho, of Ava.
With the two-year scholarship,
he will study political science at
Jesus College, Cambridge Uni
versity.
The scholarships are given an
nually by the British in ap-
probation for aid from the
United States under the Marshall
plan.
The young man will combine
a honeymoon with his overseas
study. The North Olmsted high
school. graduate will marry Miss
Marianne Miller, of Dayton, in
September, He will go to Cam
bridge with her the next month.
The scholarships cover both
living and education costs. This
amounts to about 81 $40 per year
for single students.
But there is an additional al
loWance made for married men
and women. The scholarships
were announced by Sir Roger
Makins, British ambassador in
Washington.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
Musical Presentation
ToFoIIoW Installation
Al P.T. A. Program

Mrs. Kathleen Hupp will be
installed as the new president
of the Caldwell Parent
association and an outstanding
program has been prepared for
the evening by Music Supervisor
James l.. Carter during regular
meeting of this organization next
Monday night.
The meeting will be held
promptly at 800 o'clock, begin
ming with the installation, fol-
lowed by the musical program.
MIR. and Mrs. Marvin P. Wood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Buckley,
and Mrs. D. r. Hutcheson are
members of the hospitality COM
mittee. Mrs. Eileen Tilton is the
outgoing president.
The seventh and eighth grades
will present the following selec-
tions as their part of the pro-
gram:
Seventh and eighth grade
boys chorus, 'One More River" !,
a negro spiritual; 7th and 9th
grade girls chorus, Green Ca
thedral" by Kahn and the 7th
and 9Th grades combined chorus,
"Serenade Medley" by Bland,
sway Down Yonder In the Corn
field, medley and Il Like 1t
Here" by Bland. There will also
be several other special numbers.
The high school chorus will
sing the following selections:
Madame Jeanette" by Murray;
Kentucky Babe by Geibel;
"Chop Sticks" by Swift; Climb
in Up The Mountain" by Cain;
SPY The Light Of The Silvery
Moon by Edwards and "Mem-
ories Are Made Of This" by Muir
ray.
Special numbers will also be
featured by groups from the
|chorus, including numbers BY the
"Pill-EtteS" and the Senior boys
group. The Pill-Ettes' will in
clude Evelyn Christopher, Study
Richcreek and Joey Hill.
This should be an outstanding
program and all members are
urged to attend for the installa-
ton and musical.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
(GB Plant Suggestion
Good For 5000 Award

Neil Wilson of the Dexter City
community won a jackpot of
$4,000 for d valuable suggestion
in the blanking line of the BUSH
ing department at the Caldwell
plant, Cleveland Graphite Bron-
re Co., according to Kenneth M.
Leighton, manager.
The award was one of sew
eral given in the current sug-
gestions contest for the better
ment of a particular phase in the
plant operation.
Others who received awards
the past week were Frank Eibel
and Don Parrish, both of the
blanking line, bushing depart
ment, who split a $500 winner;
Ralph Radcliffe, maintenance de-
partment, who received $1,000
and Paul McPeek, washer de-
partment, who received $1,000
Announcement of the above
awards was made by Robert Vo-
gel, personnel manager.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
More Than 50 Attend
Initial Banquet OF
Ohio National Guard

Reading of a letter of COM
mendation from General Leo M.
Kreber, adjutant general for the
state of Ohio, highly praising the
commanding officer and his
staff for their excellent work in
the activation and organization
of the Noble county ambulance
unit of the Ohio National guard
aighlighted the banquet meet
ing of this troop Saturday eve-
ming at the grade school cafe
terra.
General Kreber spoke highly
of several individuals who had
done SO much toward the actual
forming of this unit and express
I'd his appreciation in the letter
,or this newest ambulance unit.
More than 80 dinners were
served by mothers of the Junior
lass at the banquet which open
I'd at 7:30 o'clock.
Capt. Charles J. Coyle, COM
handing officer spoke briefly
and presented awards to four
who had done outstanding work
in the recruiting drive. They in
cluded Ralph Brumbach of Cald-
well, Frank Stevens of Harriet
tsville, Joe Dodds of Summer
field and Ned Pickenpaugh.
Certificates of merit were also
presented TO Maurice Colley for
heading the recruit drive, Leland
Truck for his outstanding work
and the Caldwell Publishing
Company, Inc, for their very
active part in promoting the for
nation of such unit.
Rep Edmund C. James was the
principal speaker of the evening
and his talk of Is minutes was
well received by those in attend
ance.
During the evenings program,
accordian music was furnished
by Larry Macenko.
In closing the meeting, Capt.
Coyle spoke briefly in express
ing his appreciation to members
of his staff and all men of the
Noble county ambulance unit,
who had worked so tirelessly
for its success.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
Girl Scout Troops
Needed In County

A concerted effort Will be
made in Noble county this month
in a project to get rural COM
munities in this area interested
in sponsoring Girl Scout troop
or troop of Brownies for the
younger girls.
Two representatives of the
GAINESVILLE area, Girl Scouts of
America, met with the Caldwell
leaders recently in the interest
of Girl Scouting.
They wish to get more girls
and civic minded leaders inter-
eSted and to form more troops
over the county.
They feel there is a need for
supervised activities for girls of
all ages and these troops can be
sponsored by churches, American
Legion, or any other civic and
patriotic organization.
The VIEW. in Caldwell and
the Eagles in Florence Addition
are now the only two organiza-
tions sponsoring Girl Scout or
Brownie troop. The leaders hope
to put in on a county wide basis.
If there is any organization
interested in this movement they
may contact Donna Lee Barn
hart, Thelma Moore or Lois Kir-
elmer, all of Caldwell for ad-
ditional information.
If there are sufficient number
of leaders interested, three rep
resentatives from the GAINESVILLE
area and one national represen-
tative will meet with them in
Caldwell and outline the pro.
gram at a later date.
Donna Lee Barnhart and Lois
Kirchner plan to attend another
meeting for this cause in Zanes-
vile next Monday afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
Plans Completed For
Public Traffic meeiinQ

Plans are being rapidly COM
pleted for the first public meet
ing and organization of the Noble
county traffic safety committee
which will be held at the Cald-
well high school auditorium,
Thursday evening, April 26.
The first part of the meeting
will be under the supervision of
Rob # Whitcomb, temper ary
chairman OF the Lions club
steering committee, who started
the ball rolling on this subject.
During the initial business
meeting, new officers will be Sc
lected by the nominating COM
mittee, headed by Howard Whar-
ton of Summerfield. Nominations
will also be open from the floor
and the election will be held at
that time.
Lloyd E. Ullman is chairman of
the committee in charge of con-
tacting all civic and patriotic or
ganizations, in addition to stu
dents of all the county and Cald-
well schools.
Every effort is being made to
have as many young people and
women out for this meeting as
possible.
Sgt. Wolfe of the Ohio State
highway patrol, will be present
for this organizational meeting.
The meeting will begin prompt
ly at o'clock with a permanent
organization to be perfected at
this initial public meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19

Caldwell, said that the local lodge
would be host that evening to
regular meeting of the 18th Ma
sonic District association.
The special meeting will be
held promptly at o'clock in the
Masonic Temple on Main street
and all Master Masons in Noble
county should plan to attend.
There will be no work but c.. M.
Nicholas will conduct a questions
and answers forum, relative to
the work of the lodge.
A dinner honoring the grand
master will be held that evening
at $50 o'clock in the First Metho-
dist church.
DR.. Robert Rudge, Frank Tarle-
ton, Lawrence Nichols and Don
McElfresh are members of the
ticket committee and they may
be secured from any one of the
four. All reservations must be
turned in by Wednesday, May 2
to the committee or secretary,
John T. Kirchner. The dinner will
cost $3.50.
George Lawrence, master of
the Sharon lodge, F. &, A. NJ, is
also president of the 18th Ma
sonic district association and he
will preside for the meeting on
May s.
This will be the grand masters
only visit in this district and the
first for the Caldwell lodge since
1914.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
Wilda 5hamhart Having
The Time OF Her Life"

Wilda Shamhart, l9, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Shamhart,
is having the ''time of her young
life'' this week with an all-ex-
pense vacation trip of ten days
to Nassau and Miami, Florida.
Miss Shamhart, who is with
the Delta Air Lines out of Gin
cinnati, will return to her work
next Tuesday after a ten day
vacation in the south.
While in Nassau, Miss Sham
hart and her companions enjoy
ed dinner in a popular resort
there with Eddie and Debbie
Fisher, In Miami, they are stay
ing at the Martinique hotel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
Caldwell Music Students
Get Excellent RATINGS

Two Caldwell music students
participated in the state contest
for vocal and piano solos Satur-
day at Kent State University and
both received an excellent rating.
They are students of James
Carter.
Gary Lyons, Junior, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lyons, played
the piano solo LA Cathedral
Engiulate" by DeBussey.
Gary Davis, Senior, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Davis, sang the
vocal solo, ''Lassie O Nine by
Smith.
Both are winners at Muskin-
gum college just recently, max
ing them eligible to compete at
Kent State.
Five ratings were given in the
contest and Caldwell was most
fortunate to have received two
excellent ratings with honorary
medals being given to both Davis
and Lyons.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
Western Auto Store
Will Hold Grand
Opening Sale, Friday

Calvin Mendenhall, owner of
the Western Auto Associate
Store at Alt Main street, told
today of Western Autos plans
for celebrating their 47th An
niversary. Mr.. Mendenhall is
also celebrating his first year
of serving Caldwell as Western
Auto dealer with a grand open
ing sale, Friday and Saturday,
April 20 and 81. He relates some
interesting history of this COM
pany that was born in the days
of the Model T. Ford.
Started in Kansas City, Mis-
souri,, in 1909, with a cash in
vestment of $500, the company
did volume of business of only
$4,000 its first year, as compar-
ed with volume of over $197,-
000,000.0O in 1855. During the
first few years of the company's
operation it was operated on a
mail order basis and sold only
parts for automobiles, particul-
arly Ford's model 7, the famous
''tin lizzie.
When Ford finally discontinue
ed the manufacture of the ''T''
in 1927 and he and others began
the current trend of equipping
cars with more accessories the
company began to diversity its
line of items, until today they
are one of the country's leading
distributors of appliances, lawn,
garden and power tools, sporting
goods-parctically everything for
car, home and recreation.
The first home owned West
ern Auto store was opened in
1885, with the thought that it
was the best way to make the
company's merchandise avail
able to even the smallest towns
without having to go to the
trouble of mail ordering from a
catalog. To service Mr.. Menden-
halls store, and the over 3400
other home owned Western Auto
Stores throughout the country
the company has established Ia
huge warehouses which stock all
of the over 10000 items that the
company handles.
Both Mr.. Mendenhall and
Western Auto will have a special
Anniversary Sale from April Is
% May S, featuring reNhscee
prices on many items as a way
of saying Thank You" to their
many customers in and around
Caldwell for their patronage
over the past year.
In addition to the special sale,
MIR. Mendenhall also announces
the opening of his Major Appli-
ance department which will be
held Friday and Saturday, April
20 and 81 with free gifts to
everyone who attends plus
special drawing to be held Sat.
urday evening at $50.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19

The new state foundation
law, effective next school
year, recommends that one
supervisor be employed for each
so teacher units. The entire cost
of such position is paid by the
state and is not deducted from
any district. A county school unit
will not be considered adequate
unless at least one such super
visor is employed.
The law provides that the
Caldwell school may cooperate ir
such supervisory services, if they
SO desire.
The new county supervisor has
had wide experience in the
elementary teaching and super
visory field. He has some q
years of teaching experience, tn
major part of which has beer
in Noble county, in the Beave
local and Caldwell schools. He
has also taught in the Franklin
county schools and served two
years as Veterans Agricultural
training teacher in Noble county.
For the past seven years, he
has served as principal of the
Caldwell elementary schools.
Mr. Douglass is graduate OF
Ohio University, Athens, and is
currently working towards a
Masters degree in elementary
supervision. He holds a life
elementary certificate and has
recently qualified for the ele-
mentary supervisors certificate
His wife, Helen Douglass,
teaches in the Caldwell school
and they reside at their residence
in Beaver township.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19

fund raising committee and
Mrs. Chester Hayes is tine
president. Mrs. A. r. Boyer
is the treasurer.
In going over the list of
graduates, the club has a total
of 1743 who graduated from the
local school, not including those
who are now deceased. The first
class, back in 1886 had only six
graduates, three Of whom are
still living. They include Miss
Lottie Bivens, of Alexandria,
Va, Margaret Dilley Bowron, of
(C-ontinued on Page Twol
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
MINOR ACCIDENT

Only minor property damage
was reported Wednesday morn
ing at 700 o'clock when Orville
Crumley, of Virginia, was ar
rested by the State Highway
Patrol for driving left of center.
He sideswiped a car driven by
Mr.. Buckley of the Ava COM
munity. The accident occurred
on Tunnel Hill and Crumley was
driving south. He was fined $500
and costs by Mayor Donald D.
Nichols which was paid.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
FIFTY.FIVE YEARS AGO

The snow flurries in Noble
county Wednesday morning of
this week recalled to the minds
of the older residents that it was
just SIS years ago on April l9,
1901, that the heaviest snow ever
experienced in this county fell.
j. S. Harris, retired publisher,
remembers it well.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19

NOTICE-Get baby chicks off to
a fast start, prevent disease.
Use BINGMAN'S GRO-FACTOR
lob antibiotic and vitamin sup
plement in drinking water for
healthier, faster growing chicks.
At local animal health dealers.
42.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
ON FISHING TRIP

ON FISHING TRIP
Frank Calvin, farm planner
for the Noble Soil Conservation
Service, is on a fishing trip in
the lakes of the Tennessee Val
ley Authority for a week. He was
accompanied on the trip with a
group of friends from the south
ern states.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
DIVORCE FILED

A divorce action was filed in
Noble county common pleas
court, Wednesday morning by
Donald G. Moore of Mt. Ephraim
versus Dorothea Moore. They
have two minor children. The
plaintiff charges gross neglect of
duty and extreme cruelty. Atty.
John w. Hazard is representing
the plaintiff.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
Grand Master, F. & A. N.
To Visit Caldwell Lodue

Frank B. Nicholas of Dayton grand the
Accepted Masons for the state Ohio will official
the Caldwell lodge, Tuesday evening" May 8.
His visit here will compliment District Deputy G. Malcolm
Parks who serving his third this capacity
district.
Lawrence Nichols. worth of odg No
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
Richard Douglass Named Elementary
Supervisor For County Grade Schools
Principal OF Caldwell Grade School
10 Take Over New Duties This Fall

Richard w. Douglass principal of the Caldwell grade
schools for the past has been hired the Noble
county Board OF Education elementary supervisor
working out of the county school office.
Supt H. c. Secrest said this action was taken at meet
ing of the county board Wednesday,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
Former Ava Youth Wins
Great Britain SchoIarsh

Robert E. Hudec North Olmsted and grandson of Mrs
Mary Tomcho of the Ava community named today
of of II Marshall scholarships providing for study Great
Britain.
The young Kenyon college lives with
his parents Emil 23745 Avenue,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
ATTEND CONFERENCE

Donald McDiffitt and DR..
Robert Rudge represented the
Caldwell Lions club at the Lions
District 13-B conference held on
Saturday and Sunday in Colum-
bus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
NOTICE TO RESIDENTS OF

NO11CE To NES1DEN ID VT
DEXTER CITY - The Dexter
City Council hereby notifies resi-
dents of Dexter City that no one
will be permitted to shoot rifles
and air guns within the Corpora
ton limits. Persons found doing
SO will be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law and parents
will be held responsible for min
OrS.
BY Order Of Dexter City
Village Council
Ila Clymer, Clerk.
AZ A
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
Initial Band Contribution Totals $117

total of $11700 has been collected by the Caldwell
Band Mothers club the first response be received from
letters which they mailing out to all graduates of Cad
well high school in the interest of raising $4,000 for the
purchase of uniforms for the Caldwell high school band
Mrs. Henry Brumbach is serving chairman for the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19

LIGHT BULBS-If you weren't
solicited for Lions Club light
bulbs, you can obtain your pack
age for $500 at The Journal
Leader office this week only.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19

FARMERS: Now make use OF
drinking water: to build low
cost gains, healthier birds, reduc-
ed mortality, increase egg prOduc.
ton. Use MyzOn Poultry Builder.
Get yours today at Donald ID.
Nichols Store, Caldwell, Ohio
Phone 63-J. q e,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19

The Oasis Bar restaurant at Belle
Valley is now open, serving
steaks, chops, chicken, shrimp
from 400 p. m. to HOO p. m.
Sandwiches, soups, French fries,
ETC., at all times.
AZ 43JL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
SEEKS DIVORCE

A divorce action has been filed
in the Noble county Common
Pleas Court, according to Clerk
John H. Snyder, by Reah Bus
kirk, plaintiff, versus Dallas
Buskirk, defendant. The attorney
for the plaintiff is L. c. Young.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
AT HOME

AT HOME
Mrs. John Feyko and infant
son were returned to their home
in Florence addition this past
week from the Good Samaritan
hospital. GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19

SEE US FOR your Bottle Gas
needs. d. ID. Nichols, Caldwell,
Ohio. 47u.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-31

Teen Age Stylist for the Simplic-
ity Pattern Company, is scheduled
to teach the Clothing Glasses and
to assist with the State All Dress
Revue. In addition, she will con-
duct grooming classes for the
girls and present the new All
Club wardrobe.
Group classes in the afternoon
will include such subjects as All
demonstrations, All crafts, farm
and home safety, group recrea-
ton, song leadership, dancing and
swimming. The program is plan
ned so that every All member
can find several classes in which
she or he will be interested.
A special assembly program
will be presented by Miss Doro-
thy Emerson, Associate State All
Club Leader, University of Mary
land. The subject of her talk will
be, Lets Take a Look at Our
selves" Miss Emerson is well
known as a result of her outstand-
Smyrna times., 1956-05-31
State 4-H Short Course To Be
Held June 27-30

The 1856 State All Club Short
Course will be held at the Uni
versity of Delaware June 27-30.
Club members who will be IA
years of age or older by July 1
are eligible to attend.
mo other experience in All
Club work can surpass Short
Course for teaching All Club
members to live and work togeth-
er as a group" says Sam Gwinn,
State All Club Leader.
Morning classes will give club
members valuable training on how
to do their club projects. Train
ing will be offered in the follow
ing project fields: foods, clothing,
home Identification, home man.
agement, garden, crops and soils,
poultry, livestock, dairy, entomol-
egy, tractor maintenance and farm
and home electric.
Miss Charlotte Heinzelman,
Smyrna times., 1956-05-31

credit by the National Council
under the Judging Course Re-
quirements.
Entries Numerous
In spite of the cool weather
that has prevailed the last month,
numerous entries have been re-
ceived. Junior classes will be we'll
represented with many unusual
arrangements and specimens.
Eight beautiful silver trophies
presented by Longwood Gardens
are now on display at ]. ]. Minis
ter & Son Jewelry store at the
Newark Shopping Center. Cash
prize for Junior Glasses and all
ribbons have been provided by the
Sears Roebuck Foundation.
A group of Delaware Nursery
men including Phillips Nurseries
of Wilmington, Millcreek Nurser-
les of Hockessin and Red Mill
Nurseries of Newark will set up
an attractive exhibit on the stage
of the auditorium at Agricultural
Hall. The Delaware Orchid Soci-
ETY. is preparing a beautiful dis
play of orchids for the foyer of
the building. The professional gar
deners of the Wilmington branch
of the National Association of
Gardeners are setting up a per-
ennial garden. These and many
other special exhibits in addition
to the flower arrangements and
horticultural specimens will make
the show well worth attending.