davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

MAILMAN, experienced: large apt.
bldg; top salary. Call EN-. $4,000.
HARDWARE MAN, experienced; perm.
position, vacation with pay. COM
pany benefits. Write Box 1871.
Star 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

GIRL, colored; general laundry work:
75c per hour: vacation: insurance.
Do not phone; apply In person Sat.
Am. Sept. IL. The r. e. A, COVER
ALL LAUNDRY. INC, $500 Marl-
boro pike, Coral Hills, Md. 10
GIRL. to answer phone: part time,
minimum wage to start. Apply
2713 18th st. NE. I'D
GIRL, colored; general sewing on
darning machine s2lsc per hour;
apply in person Sat. am, Sept. IL.
The r. =. A. COVERALlL LAUNDRY,
INC, $3.50 Marlboro pike. Coral
Hills. Md 10
I sIo,3nd TO H p supervise s on Play 81
? Q. Box 4026. d. C.
LADIES, white, to work in snack bars
on. construction Jobs in District and
Arl. Counties. Hours 6 am. to |
pm, Monday through Friday. Call
Market 7-242B. -l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
MARTIN
AIRCRAFT
Professional Employment
Baltimore 3, Md.

THE CHANGER--Must be able y e
i aDps fSaa s5Ssk s s5s1
TIRE AND MOLD cHANGER, 1880.
A. c. TIRE CO., 2IS Massachusetts
ave. nv: NE. S-9763. Ill I.
cSanging tires res ESpsr. unnecessary
prefer married person who is steady,
~ 0V OUTSIDE trsnis sEERRviic;iEMEN. exper.
fenced: also young men to work as
helpers. Phone. Wo. s-s6so. White
nv VIZ sERvfCEMAN. experienced: out
side; part time. ewes. PENN TV CO.,
pos 18th st. Sc. LII 4-046S. IL
TN SERVICEMAN, must be. thor
oughly trained and exper. In TV
radio and phono;: permanent JOB;
pay commensuratss. WITH IN, a gus n,t
FRED WALKER, ia. S-4711 12
TV SERVICEMEN, experienced. one
with own car for outside work, one
for inside bench work. Both posi-
tions are permanent: good pay: this
: an sxcelien5s ,t oppo ryicsy,a Ior T 81
E ENuINEERs. A's SIS 4. |. ave. ne.
HU. 3-444S. lie
Nv SERVICEMAN
Must be thoroughly experienced IN
TV and radio repair, for bench and
outside work; permanent position
starting salary: 5-day week. Write
giving qualifications. and work
refs, Box 274-Z. Star. liz
UPHOLSTERER, LIST class: top wages;
excellent working conditions, DIS
TRICT UPHCLSTERERS. ia. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
BARBER

BRICK LAYERS--10 good MECHANICS
needed. plenty Of work: steady job.
work around Arl. and Falls Church:
call XII. S-23I4. -12
BRICKLAYEkS; good mechanics only:
] years work; Job location. Sunset
Manor and Bancroft Terrace: .Baileys
Crossroads. on Columbia pike. Va.
La
white: apply on Job
Flower ave, e blk, OH Piney Branch
I'd. or Rockville pike. next to earni-
val grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
WANTED
TWO

Clean-cut statesmen with cars
to JOIN an expanding tlard-
hitting organization; SI5O wk.
assured, unlimited possibilities.
Apply
+. WALKER JACKSON
Colonial Bldg, list a.. Sis
Wythe st., Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

ERESSEkfS
on SILK and wool: steady
lob, Eood pay. Apply in person.
6TATLER HOTEL VALET SHOP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
CLERK
RECORD DEPT.

Alert woman, 1880 years Of age,
must be accurate; to keep detailed
advertising records; S:30-5:S0, I
days per week. must work 2 out OF
sos Open weekdays s:3O-s and
Sat. 9-12. No phone calls.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
$8ec).

Every Of them brondnew Just purchased for ees sweeping
Pre- Thanksgiving Soe Clutch coos coats buttonp coots
all Of them beautiful wooIens oil Of them simmer stroi9hter this
Looking for fur ? Find natural grey Persian Lomb natural
ranch mink, beove An exciting color story including the
bright shode the blondes the always snort boscs Sizes to
for women
Evening star., 1954-11-05
All leather lined!
SIS. to 1850
CaIfskin Bags
slI.85 ,'..t... ,..

We sketch just two styles from
q big collection that includes
sotcheI bags, box boes, tailored
pouch bags, elongated boes, en-
velope bags your style! All
have matching leather coin
purses; mony have inside zip sec
tions, too. Single and double
handles. Black, brown, red in the
group, but not in every style.
JeIleff Handbags Street Floor r Street
and ct all bronch stores
Evening star., 1954-11-05
$IlO. to $I25. Goats
$9955.
Pictured. left to rioht


Buckingham blue,
Ito 3 $50 At F Street. ShHGngton Conn., Ave. Silver
Wonen $l2 lovely
black poportad Il to l8 ond q 55s5 AT Street
Jenefs Sho-hd Floor Street, fs Shlnoton
Silver Spring. Upper Conn.,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-05
Belle Valley Village
Council Studies New
Water Works Plans
New Fire Station
Under Construction
To House Equipment

The village of Belle Valley will
eventually have their own
modern water works plant.
At least that is the ultimate
goal of the Belle Valley coun-
ell who held a special meeting
Tuesday evening to get the ball
rolling in this direction.
Representative Katz of the
CinciAi Municipal Bonding
compaW met with the council
Tuesday and explained the legal
aspects to the financing of such
proposal.
An engineer will now follow
up this preliminary step and
work out the necessary details
to supply water to the village.
Just what system will be used
will depend on the council. 1t
could be deep wells or a lake
or reservoir very similar to that
now used by Caldwell. Plans
should be completed by Sept. 1.
Mayor Roy Seamster, who
presided for the meeting, said
that several residents of the vii
lage were also officially notified
to either repair or lay a new
sidewalk in front of their homes.
MayOr SeamSter also said that
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-05
Emergency Polio
Drive To Be Held
In Noble County
MFs. VIM. Fleming
Announces ExtrG
Drive, Aug. 1851

Preliminary plans are being
made to conduct an emergency
polio drive in Noble county
between August is and 81, ac-
cording to an announcement
made today by Mrs. William
Fleming, chapter chairman.
Evidence Of the gravity of the
national polio situation arrived
in Noble county recently in the
form of a check for $575 from
the national foundation for in
fantile paralysis. The local COM
mittee had asked for $1,072.07
in order that they might meet
their current bills.
Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. Emily Hav-
ener of Summerfield, Mrs. Mary
Upton, Caldwell, Mrs. la
CIymer, Dexter City, Mike
Brienza, local Sinclair supplier,
who always donates the days
receipts from the sale of gas
oline to this fund, Jerry Ram
sey, chairman of the special
events and John .. Wheeler,
vice chairman, held their initial
meeting last week in the interest
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-05
Telephone Gables Are
Stolen tuesday NIGH

Two large rolls of phone
cables, owned by the General
Telephone company with dis
trict headquarters in Caldwell,
were reported stolen early We'd
nesday morning by Harry d.
Knox, district supervisor.
Sheriff Donald Conway said
the cables were located on the
old state highway parking lot,
owned by Robert Robey, just
south of CALDWELL
Sheriff Conaway said that at
least a ton and a half truck
would be necessary to transport
the cables for each roll weighs
several hundred pounds.
Sheriff Conaway Immediately
placed four state alarm on the
theft at 9 a. m, Wednesday NOR
ming, Aug. 4.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-05
Anthony Modotk, 81,
Taken To Columbus
Foces FederoI Charge
For Robbine Bonk

Anthony Modock, "a, who is
charged with robbing the Cum
berland bank on July 26, is in
Columbus city prison awaiting
federal court trial.
The man in custody is a SER
geant in the army with ID years
of service. He is a native of
neighboring Guernsey county.
He is scheduled to appear be-
fore Federal Judge Mel G. I'm
derwood this week, on the
charges of stealing the $14,150.00
bank money.
Modock was transferred from
GAINESVILLE, where he pleaded in
nocent before Judge Robert J
Merry of the municipal court
there. He was placed under a
bond of $4,000.
He was arrested less than
three hours after the robbery at
Cumberland. Money taken in
the holdup money was recovered,
Modock was stationed at Fort
Knox, KY, and was home on
leave at the time of the robbery
He was arrested at the home of
his brother, Steve Modock in
Buffalo.
The first sergeant is married
and the father of three children
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-05
OFF AGAIN

Following much considera-
ton and discussion, Caldwell
Village Council voted 81 to
repeal the one-way street
ordinance that pertains to one
block of West street in the viii
lage.
Council meeting was held
Tuesday night, with Mayor
Homer Johnson presiding and
all members present.
Petitioning the council Tues
day night were Carl Johnson,
Frances Matthews, Robert
Johnson, and Harry Colley,
in protest of the one-way street
ordinance. Also present was
Atty. Earl McGinnis, spokes-
man for Mrs. Blanche Rogers
in regard to a sidewalk hazard,
Bernard Reed from the Ohio
Fuel Gas Co., and Sheriff
Donald ConaWay, who asked
that the one-way street ordin-
ance be enforced or repealed,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-05
Local Bank lnsiaIlS
New Niqhi Depository

Edw. L. Merry, president of
the Farmers & Merchants bank,
announced today that they had
added another feature for the
convenience and security Of their
customers.
A new night depository has
been installed on the West street
side of the bank, facing the
Standard Oil Servicenter. The
installation work was in charge
of Albert G. Schoeppner.
The night depository was in.
stalled over the weekend and is
now ready for use, according to
Mr.. Merry.
This will be especially bene-
ficial for depositors over the
weekends and double holidays.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-05
OFF AGAIN !. AGAIN, ENNEeAN!
Council Rescinds OnezWdy Street

their mistake. He asked that
the route be better marked on
the turns.
Council agreed to ask the
street committee to remedy
the situation.
Carl Johnson, who owns the
Dun-Rite cleaning establish
ment on West street, spoke out
against the one way travel on
the street, dwelling on the fact
that traffic was congested
throughout the village and not
on one block only.
The other business men and
women of the street reported
to council that the one-way
traffic had been a detriment
to their business.
Throughout the discussions
pro and con, the original pur-
pose of the one-way ordinance
was not mentioned. That was,
as stated by Mayor Johnson at
the introduction, to keep local
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-05

traffic going south or West
street from having an accident
if they wanted to make left
hand turn down North street.
Out of town drivers sometimes
believe they have a right-of-
way to make the left turn
north on North street when
they are travelling on q.
Councilman Reed addressed
the group. saying that if the
citizens weren't willing to give
the one-way street ruling a
fair trial of so days, as origin
ally agreed upon, council
should repeal the ruling.
Council President Nichols
made the motion to rescind the
ordinance, effective Aug. 4,
and his motion was seconded
by Gerald Hayes. The vote,
cast openly, was as follows:
Nichols, yes; Johnson, yes;
Reed, yes; Wiley, yes; Barnett,
Continued on Page Twol
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-05

and that more outstanding
markings be placed in the
village on u. S. route 81
Street Petitions Submitted
Harry Colley, owner of Col
ley's Grocery on West street,
submitted petitions signed by
LOT persons, in protest of the
ope-way street ordinance.
Sheriff Conaway addressed
the group in the interest of
safety on this street. He report
ed that he had never been
given authorization to make
arrests of violators who travel
ed south on the street. He ask
ed that if the ordinance was to
be in effect, that it be properly
enforced before an accident
occurred on the section.
The sheriff also cited cases
where drivers travelling north
on II. S. route 21 drive up
West street before realizing
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-05

because of no drainage. His
problem is shared by farmers
thruout the entire watershed
in that part of the state and
they will have their chance to
see it solved, in his case, at
the SCS-sponsored Field Day,
now scheduled for Aug. II. Then
demonstrations will be held with
farm implements only, showing
how the drainage problem can
be licked in these bottom lands.
Larrick, together with S.C.S.
men, Roger King and Paul
Wheeler, originally planned a
demonstration on his farm last
Spring. The Buffalo township
farmer has been a cooperator of
the Noble district for little
more than a year and under S.
c. S. guidance, has gone far in
the spring development program
and open-ditch drainage work.
King and Wheeler helped him
stake out his first, large drain
age ditch, which runs north and
south through the bottom fields,
Recently, Larrick has devoted
a lot of time in preparation for
Continued on Page Four)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-05

III lNOOANs W 49,
The expenditures will include a
divided highway to bypass Cam
bridge. The contract for the by
pass will be let in 1856, he said.
The chief executive of Ohio
commented that $240 million is
now invested in the Ohio turn
pike from Pennsylvania to Ind
lana and mentioned plans for
the Conneaut to Cincinnati turn
pike with a spur running from
Springfield to Toledo.
"The turnpikes will not direct
ly help Noble, Washington and
Guernsey counties" Gov. Lau'
sche said, "but from turnpike
costs will come release OF
money available for investment
in Southeastern Ohio.
Rep. Robert T. Secrest, who
was scheduled to appear on the
program, was unable to be there
due to severe sprain which he
sustained to his leg while work
ing on the lawn at his home ir
Senecaville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-05
HarrieiisvilIe Soldier
Arrested For DeserIi0rl

M. Wilson McFar1in, special
agent in charge of the Cincin-
natl office, Federal Bureau of
Investigation, announced today
the arrest of Capt. Francis Earl
Walker, "a, of route 1, Harrietts-
vile.
Agent McFarlin said that Capt.
Walker is alleged to have desert
ed the u. S.. Army on Jan. 2,
1854, at Fort Sherman, III.
Capt. Walker was apprehended
at his home in Harriettsville,
Monday, Aug. 2. He was held in
the Noble county Jail until the
military police from Fort Hayes,
Columbus, took him into custody
for his later appearance before
a military court.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-05
$4,000 Damage Suit
Settled Out OF Court

A $4,000 damage suit brought
by Charles Fl. Dilley of Lewis
vile route 2, against c. Witt Nc
Chung of Ashbury, w. Va, for
which a new trial was ordered
after a jury awarded Dilley
$4,000, has been settled out Of
court. The amount of the settle
ment was not disclosed.
Dilley brought the suit fol-
lowing a collision Sept. Is, 1852,
on Ohio las, one mile east OF
Lower Salem. He claimed per-
manent injuries TO his arm as d
result of the accident involving
his car and a truck driven by
McClung's agent.
After a petit jury returned the
$4,000 verdict for Dilley on
March 6 1854, McClung asked
for new trial on the grounds
that woman on the jury had
discussed the case with her hus-
band.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-05
New Bridge Constructed
On Siate Highway 563

A new timber piling bridge
with steel beams is being con-
structed by the Noble county
state highway department on
route 563 near the John Sailing
farm in Enoch township. The
bridge is located on the Dexter
City to Middleburg road.
j. e. Douglass, superintendent
of ocal highway, estimated
the Bafdge would cost approx
mately $4,000.
A contract will be let by the
state highway on Friday, Aug.
6, for SIS yards of crusher
river limestone which will be
used on Route 670 around the
lake. This road is located near
the home of r. w. Parks and the
limestone will be used to stabl-
lize the base.
Other than the above, Supt.
Douglass said the local highway
was concerned with routine
maintenance jobs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-05

Nam street, will begin in the
very near future. 1t is hoped
that the new structure will be
completed by November |.
The new building, Of concrete
blocks, will be 1870 feet by so
feet. The front of the new
structure viii face Main street
with the side facing the Penn
sylvania railroad which is inn
mediately adjacent to his lot.
There viii be a small loading
dock on the side of the new
building, near the Railroad.
There will be two new offices
in the front of the building with
the balance devoted to their dis
tributing center. There will be
very little excavation except for
the installation of q 5000 gallon
tank for fuel purposes.
The roof will have a steel
beam span of so feet and there
will be no posts in the building.
Now located in the Clark
building eon Miller street, the
QuiInby distributing center for
Holsum bread employs IL route
drivers, all working out of
Caldwell.
Eventually when the new CEN
ter is completed, it is hoped that
this can be increased to 20
routes, according to Robert
Lyons, local manager.
Architect Thomas Sigman of
Cambridge, drew up the plans
for the building.
Creek g. Schafer was also
awarded the contract for the
installation of the heating units
Letting of the contract for this
building will be welcome news
to Noble Countians for when il
gets underway, the construction
will be one of the biggest in the
county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-05
Two Contraeis Gel
Approval For Slate
Highways In County
S63, ,90o.66 VIII Be
Spent For Two New
Bridges And Roods

Two contracts have been let
by the State highway department
in Columbus for Noble county
highway improvement, accord
ing to S. o. Linzell, director of
highways.
The first contract in Wayne
township was awarded to
Menuez and Skemp of Millers-
burg at their contract bid of
$28, ,992.62. The estimated cost
was set at $4,000.
In this contract, State high
way 285 will be graded, drained
and paved with a bituminous
surface treatment on crushed
aggregate base. They will also
construct a continuous concrete
slab bridge with capped-pile
abutments and piers. The bride
will be over Opossum Run. The
date set for completion is July
81, 1855.
The Maiden company of Mid
dleport, was awarded the second
contract for Noble county al
their bid Of $34,8I704. The esti
mated cost was $4,000.
This will concern state high
way SOS in Enoch township. L
will be graded, drained and paw
ed with a bituminous road mix
surface on crushed aggregate
base A continuous concrete slab
bridge will also be constructed
with capped pile substructure.
The bridge will be constructed
over Middle Fork of Duck Greek.
The completion date for this
contract is July 81. 1855.
Once again. Noble county was
the only one in the entire 18th
congressional district to figure
in any road contracts during the
past month.
The Bruins Coal company OF
GAINESVILLE, with interests in
Noble county, was awarded a
contract for Jefferson county al
their bid of $272,54145. This ap-
plies to u. S. Route % and con-
Germs the grading, draining, wild
ening and resurfacing with
asphaltic concrete. The estimated
cost was $271,700.
Several bids on the various
projects were also rejected.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-05
Fire Department Has
Successful Festival
Mammoth Parade
Featured Activities

Although they were rained out
Saturday evening for the last
night of their festival, the Cald-
well fire department cleared ap-
proximately 5000 on their carni-
val last week.
The highlight of the festival
was the parade held Friday even
ing, headed by the Caldwell high
school marching band. Various
fire departments who took part
in the parade were from Sum-
merfield, Byesville, Pleasant
City, Belle Valley, McConnels-
vile and Caldwell.
Adding a lot to the parade
was the Marine Drum and Bugle
corps from GAINESVILLE, in addi-
ton to the GAINESVILLE drill team.
The VFW color guard and sew
eral business men with their
cars also participated.
The carnival was less of a
drawing card than usual because
of a recent tornado had knocked
their ferris wheel and merry-go-
round out of commission and
neither cf the rides was avail
able in Caldwell,
Fire Chief Frank Tarleton ex-
pressed the appreciation of the
entire fire department today to
everyone who made possible
their first festival, those who
helped in any way and others
who made money contributions.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-05
Noble Countians Gel
Free Trip To Paris
Perry NoII High In
Ford Agency Contest

Announcement was made this
week by w. w. Cumming,
Cleveland, district sales manager
for Ford, that Perry Noll, a
native of Summerfield, now of
McConnelsville, has won the
championship title among Ford
dealers Of the Cleveland district,
AS reward, Mr.. and Mrs.
Noll have an all-expense-paid
trip to Paris awaiting them. The
trip may be taken at any time,
according to the letter from
Cumming to them. The trip may
be extended at their own expense
or they may choose to take the
award in cash.
Noll, formerly a schoolteacher,
has been in the automobile busi-
ness since last Spring, when he
bought the Twin City Motor
Sales at McConnelsville.
He obtained the Ford agency
and is now building new build
ing which he hopes to have COM
pleted this month.
Noll Ford Sales was placed in
Group l in the Cleveland district
and came out champion over the
101 dealers in his grouping of
small dealers. The performance
of the Noll Sales was responsible
for marking them ahead of any
dealer in the other three groups.
The Nolls have not made any
definite decision as to when they
will make the European trip.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-05

and Conservation program in
Noble county during the COM
ing year.
The voting will be done by
mail on ballots that are made
available at the local A.S.C.
office on North street.
The ballots will be mailed to
farmers during the week of Aug.
9 and must be returned to the
county office on or before Aug,
20.
The township election boards
that have made the nominations
and will count the ballots are
the following:
Beaver township = Richard
Douglas, chairman, w. Q. Neu-
hart, Ralph Reed.
Brookfield Don Leonard,
chairman, Wayne Stiers, L. E.
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-05
TO HOLD INITIATION

The Belle Valley Legion Post
No. 641 will hold initiation Of
candidates on Sunday, Aug. 8,
according to Commander Harry
Hannum. The meeting will be-
gin at 1:30 p. m. at the Legion
home, north Belle Valley. Open
house will be held after the
initiation for all veterans and
Korean veterans and members
of their families. Refreshments
will be served
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-05
TICKETS AVAILABLE

Free tickets to the Ohio State
fair will be available to any
Noble county youth who would
like to attend the state fair on
Monday, Aug. 80 and attend a
big party in the evening at the
state fair building. Tickets may
be secured from Robert Clark,
manager of the local Farm
Bureau.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-05
ASSAULT CHARGE

Norman Baker of the Har-
riettsville community. was ar
rested Wednesday and charged
with assault, according to Sheriff
Donald Conaway. His case was
continued from Wednesday. The
charge was filed by his wife.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-05
FIRE ALARM

The Caldwell fire department
was called out of their regular
meeting Tuesday night at 9:09
o'clock, to extinguish a blaze in
a car that caught on fire on Cum
berland street. Very little dam
age was reported and the own
er's name was not obtained.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-05
MARRIAGE PERMITS

Application for marriage per-
mits were made last week by the
following: Robert S. Ralston. g.,
drug store man, and Beverly
Kline, Is, both of CALDWELL;
Jerry L. Smalley, 33, die setter,
Caldwell, and Valera Rippeth,
20, Belle Valley
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-05
MONS SUPPORT CHARGE

Gene King of Pleasant City
route /, was taken into custody
Tuesday by Sheriff Donald Con-
away on a charge of non-support.
He was committed to jail and
his case continued from this
date.