davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07
Lei Us Hear From Our Schools


plement in the local diocesan
Let Us Hear From Our Schools
The School Lunch is more than
just feeding program. 1t is i'm.
portant as social experience. A
child's social acceptability Is Of
major importance. The develop.
ment of good table manners, cour'
tesy to others and sociability are
given meaning and importance
during the lunch hour. One eighth
grade decided to formulate a few
rules that they considered es-
sentisI. The development of these
rules was done in a very demo.
cratic way. Each member of the
class made list After much dis
cussion, rewriting and re.word.
ing the final draft was made, ap-
proved and adopted. They would
like to share the results of their
efforts with you:
Courtesy Rules for the Cafeteria
Have patience while waiting
in line.
Be pleasant toward the cafe.
terra staff.
DO not waste food.
II silence during meals Ia ex-
pected-keep silence.
DO not complain about the food,
II talking is allowed ~ talk
quietly.
Never speak with food in your
mouth.
When you have finished eating
leave your place In perfect or.
der,
Dispose OF all refuse In the
place provided.
Always be helpful. II takes CO.
operation to keep the cafeteria
in order.
Foer Preservation - A Safety
Measure
One OF the topics of consider
alton for the eighth grade civics
club is food preservation. The
findings concerning this subject
were submitted by one OF the
Civics Clubs. They tell us:
For hundreds of years, man
has been setting aside some Of
the food he raises for future use.
In the case of most food, this
has meant that some methods OF
preserving, or keeping it from
spoiling must be used. Sometimes
man has succeeded in preserving
food, and sometimes he has fail.
ed. Whenever he has failed, he
usually paid for 1t with illness
or death. For unless food is pre-
served properly poisonous bac-
terra form in the cells of the
food Many historians believe
that the cave man smoked the
meat of some of the animals he
killed, and thus preserved ii 30
that he would have some food at
times when hunting was poor.
The ancient people Of the Far
East preserved food with spices
and sugar, and dried such fruits
ss apricots, prunes and figs. The
American pioneers preserved
foods by smoking them or pick
ling them in vinegar, spices and
brine.
A wider knowledge Of food
preservation has been available
to man only within the last $50
years. Nicholas Appert, French
man who originated preservation
of food by canning in 1897, was
the first to make II possible to
keep foods fresh for a long time.
Early canning methods were very
crude, but many eanneries were
set up in Europe and America.
The first cannery in the Unit.
ed States was started at New Or.
leanr in 1917 by William Under.
wood. 1t was not successful there,
and he soon moved it to Boston.
Here he canned products which
were sold all over the world. En-
couraged by Underwood's sue.
cess, other canning factories were
soon initiated in various parts
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07
Food Unlimited

Good food Is essential yes in.
deed,
And the cafeteria ladies know
just what we need.
Everything is offered from
soup to beans,
And nothing is left out by any
means.
Lynda Colbert
st. Gabriel School,
Grade 8.
Hot lunches served by lady cooks;
How tempting and how good 1t
looksl
While flowing with nutritious
things,
Is good enough for queens and
kings.
Elaine kostora
Grade 3
Evening star., 1955-02-21

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
Evening star., 1955-02-21

Linen, cotton or lace. Vanity sets, chair back
sets, hot roll covers, doies. oblone ond other
scorfs, breokfost, luncheon and dinner cloths
Some slightly soed from display
gh's-LINENS-Third Floor
Evening star., 1955-02-21

Z Fonous -Moke Troincoses, Vonties,
Overnight Cases, Il" and "a"
Weekenders, Hat and Shoe Boxes
Mems Companion Coses ----
4 Fomous- -Moke Wordrobes, 2o. and
2e" PulImons, Mems z and 3 Suit
5 81" Cor Socs
plus I0T Fed. tar
Evening star., 1955-02-21
MIRRORS

CIoseout OF heavy pIote gloss, tIrst quoIIty
mirrors with gold color frame.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
BEDROOM FURNITURE

Orig NOW
Modern Boudor Bench. Cinnamon 22.5o 500
Double Dresser and Mirror. French
provincial --~-- 1895 $500
French Provincial Mirror. Fruitwood- 1896 1000
Mahogany Framed Mirror 1895 1000
Modern Triple Dresser ond Mirror
fu-size bed. Lined oak - 249 90 $500
Mahogany Double Dresser and Mir
Mohooony Chest on Chest $3.50 $500
Modern Chests. Toffy mohoeony--- $3.50 $500
Modern FuI-size Beds SEQ mist
mahogany $3.50 l7Z5
Dresser and Mirror. Mahogany ---- 1900 1900
DrexeI Mahogany Chest .------ l45. 90 lo5.oo
OrexeI fu-size Bed Mahogany 5000 $500
Modern Bor Bed with Night TobIes.
Walnut ~ -----. ------ - 2O9. 90 10000
3-Pc. Modern Double Dresser Suites
with Bookcase Beds ----- -- $1,000 1880
3-Pc. Modern Double Dresser Bed
room Suites. Blond mohooony --- $1,000 1890
hs-FURNITURE-FUth Floor
Evening star., 1955-02-21
BEDDING

Orig. NOW
2 Foam Rubber Pillows ee5 500
6 Sets Of Wrought Iron Hollywood
Bed Legs --------- S.95 500
Ostermoor Sleep Comfort Twin Mot
tress and Box Spring Sets. Blue 1900 1900
Twin-sze Foam Set. Floor sompIe-- 1900 $500
| FuIl-size Foom Lotex Sleep Set - 1900 $500
z ostermoor Twin-size Box Springs $3.50 5000
z Simmons Fwin-size Box Springs 1926 1000
| Twin-size Foom Rubber Heodboord
Bed. As is --,---. --- 1850 5000
Twin-size Foam Rubber Heodboord
| Serto Twn-size Hollywood Bed ---- 6ee5 1000
! Serto Twin-sze Box Spring 1895 1000
Simmons Dreom- Sleep De Luxe Twin
Set. As is------ 1880 1900
| Serto Hair Top Twin Set. As IS 1920 $500
z Twin-size Plastic Heodboords. Red
and white 49, ---- 1926 1875
Twin-size Deep-tufted Heodboord.
| Twin size Heodboord red Plastic 2l.95 1000
Twin size Deep-tufted Heodboord.
Twn-size Deep p-tufted Heodboord.
Sroy ------------- oS.So %o'VV
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Floor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24
OIL newn ~
Mail BaSs =

! am writing in regard to the
news item in The Journal about
the organization of an Ohio
National Guard unit in Caldwell
for Noble county.
This letter is for both my
brother and myself. We are very
much interested in getting
guard unit in Caldwell because
we already belong to the Guards
in Marietta. That makes US a
drive of 25 miles each week and
if the unit was in Caldwell, we
would only have a 10 mile drive.
And this winter with these
townships roads being in such
bad condition, have been un-
able to get to the Guard meeting
every time.
So we would very much like
to see an Ohio National Guard
organized in Caldwell and / be-
lieve there are other boys in my
community who would be inter-
ested, if it was established in
Caldwell.
Joe and Robert Henthorne
Dexter City, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24
Sarah |. Bond Dies
Early Thursday 4. N.

Sarah L. Bond, 81, died Thurs
day morning at TOO o'clock at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Mildred Cutler. of Caldwell route
6, following a long illness.
She was the daughter of
Hebron and Elizabeth Campbell
Dyer. She was born and spent
her entire life in Noble county.
Her husband preceded her in
death. Surviving are one daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Cutler of Cald-
well. One son, Myron,' died in
infancy.
The body was removed to the
McVay funeral home where SER
vices were held Saturday after
noon at 100 o'clock. Rev. Ola
Teeeters officiated and interment
was made in the Barry's Ridge
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24

of the courthouse. Other bills
paid by the commissioners were
as follows;
Gilbert B. Long, general, post
age, $34.06 Zane Tile and Marble
Co, general, tile and installing
tile on 1st floor of courthouse,
$3,250.00 Gilbert B. Long, gen.
eral, expense for one day before
tax commissioners at Columbus,
$16.65; Homer Weldon, road and
bridge, maintenance of county
roads, $6,093.30.
M & K Store, relief, food,
$74.0O; B. l.. Marquis, relief,
food, $21.9O; w. D. Metheney, re-
lief, food, $4,000; o. C. Reed,
relief, food, $1,000; Jacobs groc-
cry, relief, food, $1,000; B. w.
Boley, relief, food, $1,000; Mary
Moreland, relief, shelter for re-
lief, $1,000; Harold King, relief,
coal, $28.06.
DR.. Charles Thompson, relief,
medical, $17.OO; DR.. Thomas w.
Frame, relief, medical, 5000;
Kroger Co., relief, food, $1,000;
Walter Stewart, relief, food,
$1,000; A & P Co, relief, food,
$1,000; Andy Hill, relief, coal,
$1,000; Permian Oil and Gas Co.,
relief, fuel, 1892; Washington
Electric Co., relief, electric,
$4.62.
Dr. M. L. Battles, relief, medi-
cal, $4,000; Journal-Leader, re-
lief, office supplies for welfare,
$500; Ohio Fuel Gas Co, re-
lief, fuel, $26.45; Ohio Power Co.,
relief, electric, 1929.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24
BRIEFS OF TEN
YE RS AG

James Law of Caldwell, was
admitted to St. Francis hospital
Cambridge last Thursday for
surgery.
First Lieutenant Andrew c.
Pinchot, %, Eight Air Force
bomber pilot, formerly of Belle
Valley, has completed 80 mis-
sions in the European Theatre
of operations as pilot of the
Flying Fortress why Worry,
according to a picture and story
received at this office.
Sales tax receipts in Noble
county show decrease under
the sales for corresponding per-
iod of last year with receipts for
the week ending Feb. 8, 1945 be-
ing $282.53
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24
Former Noble CounIian
Died In 81. Francis

Mrs. Lille Edna Roby, 72, of
Cambridge, died in St. Francis
hospital, Feb. Is at $3.50, after an
illness of one year.
Born in Noble county Jan. II,
1888, she was a daughter of
Alexander and Rebecca Fogle
Milligan. On Dec. Is, 1901, She
married Harley Roby, who sur
wives.
In addition to her husband,
she leaves daughter, Mrs.
Freda Teter of Byesville; five
brothers, James Milligan of Nc
Donald, Pa, Samuel of Serick-
ley, Pa, William of Caldwell,
Harley and Charles of Byesville;
two sisters, Mrs. Cleo Bond of
Cambridge; Mrs. Ollie King of
Byesville and four grandchil-
dren. Three sisters are deceased.
The body was removed to Her
an-McGaughy funeral home
where services were held Fri
day at 200 p. m. by Rev. Frank
Blessing, pastor of Assembly of
God. Burial was made in
Greenwood cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24

Oral history, handed down
through generation after gen.
Grafton, truthfully recorded that
about the middle of the zoos
a party of New England pione-
ers banded themselves together
to journey to the interior of the
unknown far western country.
Later all was placed in readiness
for the journey and early on one
spring morning it set out on the
trip. After having travelled for
many days through valley after
valley and over mountain range
after mountain range and being
undaunted by sickness and in
some instances by death the
party finally reached Pittsburgh,
Pa. That place was not then
city.
At Pittsburgh they traded
their horses, mules and other
quadrupeds for two or three
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24

judging committees, selected
from Ohio's outstanding expon-
ents of the soil conservation
movement, will determine the
states outstanding district for
the period May /, 1854 and April
80, 1855 on a basis of total points
scored in performance of regular
district duties,
Grand award for one member
of each winning district govern
ing body and the top cooperating
farmer or rancher named by the
district will be a one-week, ex-
penSe-free, vacation trip to
Goodyear's fabulous winter res
ort, the Wigwam Guest ranch
on Goodyear Farms. Litchfield
Park, Arizona, in December,
1855.
Members of the Noble Soil
Conservation district governing
body who will compete for the
Goodyear award are; Virgil
Moore, John Kuntz, Luther
Schramm, Richard Starr and H.
r. Blackburn.
National winners of the Good
year Soil Conservation awards
will be honored at the seven
regular area meetings of the
National Association of Soil
Conservation districts. Plaques
will be awarded at these con-
ventions to the hundred first and
second place winning districts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24

RATS, on which they loaded what
few belonging they possessed,
climbed aboard and began their
drift down what is at present
known as. the Beautiful Ohio"
river-not knowing whether
they were going nor what might
be their end. Day after day they
continued their trip by water
until they reached the conflu-
ence of the Ohio and Muskingum
rivers. Observing a settlement on
the rivers north shore they
quickly decided to "tie up" for
a time-which they did only to
find that it was Settlement
Marietta.
There what members had sur
vived their long ordeal due to
long travel they remained there
for several years. In the earlier
days of the l800's they were
joined by several other pioneers
and after arrangements could be
completed the party, accompan-
led by their wives and children,
set out on a northward tour of
investigation. For weeks they
worked their way through the
woodlands along the meander-
ing stream of Duck Creek, fin
ally reaching the scene of what
is now Caldwell.
The presence of the little
stream of Salt Run and the gen.
eral lay of the land, although the
latter was completely covered by
dense forests on all sides, they
decided to pitch their tents" on
the present site of Olive, which
they did, and Immediately
established a settlement of their
own. This was the second settle
ment in the now state of Ohio
Among their supplies of food
for subsistence was small guam
tity of salt. What to do was a
noted question and one that
must be Immediately solved.
Knowing that the earth con-
tanned salty water they decided
to drill down into the ground in
an effort to find it. But how?
They had no steam power or
drilling tools. After much
thought they finally hit upon an
idea that would solve the pro-
blem. They built a small derrick
on the west side Of Salt Run,
about 800 feet north of the
bridge at present across the
stearm, placed a rope over a
pulley and attached it to the
drillbar and this TO the drill
itself, which was a two-inCh
steel rod drill, and all was in
readiness for work to begin on
drilling. The drill had reached
depth of eighty feet when ii
came in contact with a pool OF
petroleum-and this is known
TO have been the first oil to have
ever been found in the United
States, if not in the entire world
Oil is still sceping daily from
this we'll
News of the strike eventually
spread TO other settlements ano
it was not long until the pioneers
thereof joined with Indians ir
coming to the scene to get its
use for all kinds OF sickness
greasing oxcart wheels and 9th
er purposes. It became known as
Seneca Or and was in use fol
many years thereafter
This rich find, although crude
was the means in later years ot
causing extensive oil develop
ments and operations in many
sections Of Southeastern Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24
HarrieilsviIIe Sells
New League Mark
With t65-A8 Win

In a postponed league game,
Harriettsville racked up the
leagues highest point total in
downing Dexter City 165-48 on
the home court Wednesday
night. The 55 points in the third
quarter also represented a new
loop record.
Neil Schott with Al points led
the high-geared Elk scoring
machine, while Gary Davis net
ted 30 of the Tigers AZ points.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24
Continued from 1-Bl

(3) Over so percent of the con-
sumer's bill is required for
transportation through pipelines
and distribution systems. The
FPC regulates pipeline rates un-
der the Natural Gas Act of 1888.
The local distributors rates are
regulated by State Commissions.
Such regulation by FPC is
proper because pipelines and
distributors are public utilities.
"a The Independent natural
gas producer, who at great cost
and risk prospects for gas, owns
no part of the Interstate pipe
line or the local distributor. He
is not public utility. A substan-
tial part of the small percentage
he gets of the retail price, must
be plowed back to locate new
supplies of natural gas. Because
there is only so much gas in a
producing field, it gets used up
and the producer must constant
ly search for new reserves if he
expects to stay in business.
Price fixing by FPC is dis
couraging reinvestment Of the
producers capital-if continued
it will eventually dry up the
natural gas supply.
(5) Consumers in the North
face the danger OF diminishing
gas supply over the years. AS the
supply diminishes, it will cost
the consumer more because as
less gas is put through pipelines
or through a local distribution
system, it costs more to deliver
it to the consumer.
| This danger confronts the con-
| sumner because if Federal price
fixing is continued. producers to
the extent possible, will confine
sales from new discoveries to
distribution only in the state in
which the gas is produced. Such
sales are not subject to Federal
control and price fixing.
Naturally, the independent gas
producer is opposing these bur
eaucratic restrictions. But his
attitude is not a virdictive one
Sound business practice demands
that he be free of arbitrary price
controls. His major objection to
Federal price control is that
there is nothing permanent about
the price once set. Contracts
mean nothing. The FPC by call
ing a hearing is empowered 10
change a producers prices or
its own motion or upon anyone
else's complaint any time it de-
cides to do so.
| Exploration and development
of gas by producers is hazard
Gus business. Regulating that
business as a utility from Wash
ington initiates a Fundamental.
change in our system of govern
ment If price regulation of ma
tural gas producers is not stop,
/ ped by legislation, it will un-
doubtedly be followed by SINH
lar controls over coal, oil, iron
ore, sulphur. timber and many
other materials.
1t is to the interest of house
hold consumers of natural gas
and to all who believe in the
American System of Competitive
Enterprise that Congress amend
the Natural Gas Act of 1898 to
specifically exempt natural gas
producers from Federal regula,
ton and control / suggest you
write to your Congressman ano
two u. S. Senators to get busy or
this vital matter.-George Peck
L 4 /
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24
DECLARES DIVIDEND

Directors Of CleVite Corpora
ton today declared a dividend
of Is cents a share on common
stock, payable March 10 to
stockholders of record at the
close of business February %.
This dividend is the 131st con-
secutive quarterly payment in d
series which began in Septem-
her 1922
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24
Mrs. Fred Cox Figures
In Auto Wreck, Thursday

Mrs. Fred Cox of Columbus,
was involved in an auto accident
near Johnstown last Thursday,
according to the word received
here by her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. E. G.. Ditch.
Mrs. Cox, a music teacher in
the Johnstown-Monroe Elemen-
tary School at Johnstown, was
treated for facial injuries at the
University hospital, Columbus.
The Cox car skidded on ice,
into an embankment and
rolled over twice. The vehicle
was demolished.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24
FRACTURES LEG

Harold Mcconnell Of Lower
Salem route 2, fractured his left
leg Tuesday while working for
the Pure Oil Co. Mcconnell, a
pumper for the oil company, was
attempting to replace a bolt
when it slipped and struck him
on the leg. He was admitted to
Marietta Memorial hospital for
treatment. Attendants described
his condition today as fair.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24
Look Who's Here !

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harris of
West street, announce the birth
of a daughter, Thursday, Feb. II,
at the Good Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE. The infant has been
named Maria Fanchon and
weighed seven pounds and 13
ounces. Grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Harris of North
street and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Uro Of Belle Valley. A great
grandparent is Jess Harris of
West street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cunningham
of Ava route /, are announcing
the birth of a six pound, IL
ounce daughter born at the st.
Francis hospital on Feb. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Merva of
Pleasant City, are the parents of
seven pound, 10 ounce daugh-
ter, born at Guernsey Memorial
hospital on Feb. Is,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending Feb.
5 amounted to $2,596.64, COM
pared to $1,72778 for the same
period in 1854.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24
First Oil We'll Drilled AT
Olive In Early 1905
BY JESS S. HARRIS

oil IN United States believed have
been drilled in Salt Greek in the Olive community east of
Caldwell this of dispute The first settlers in
the community subsequent drilling operations
following article Harris retired publisher
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24
Tile projed Al Courthouse Costs
taxpayers $780,; Other Bills Paid

The cost of replacing the wood trim the first corridor Of
the Noble County courthouse with glazed tile So 25000
according the bill presented by the Zane Tile of Zanes
vile.
This bill ordered paid commissioners their
Monday meeting The did enhance the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24
Noble Soil Conservation Disirid
Enters National Goodyear Program

The Noble Soil Conservation district has entered the national
Soil Conservation awards sponsored by the Goodyear
Tire Rubber Co of Akron announced today by district
chairman, H, r. Blackburn, of Cumberland.
Members of Noble Soil compete
against other soil conservation districts the Nonpartsan
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24

Leon Munich of Columbus, was
weekend visitor at the r. E.
HeddleSon home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24

Picture above is Andrew r.
Safigan, radioman seaman, USN,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Safigan, of route 6, Caldwell. He
is serving aboard the tactical
command ship USS Northampton
on her first tour of duty with
the U. S. Sixth Fleet. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
1rabert Hopes
.ToEven Series

Los ANGELES. Dec. n R.--
Former amateur champion Tony
Trabert. having bagged his first
professional victory, tries here
tonight to even his national ten
mis- feud with the veteran Pan
Icho Gonzales who leads. Bel
Trabert appeared tense and
nervous last night and 1t seemed
Gonzales would make it three
straight matches as Pancho won
the first set, So.
Gonzales began the second
with three backhand passing
shots that broke Trabert's serv-
ice. Tony rallied, regained the
service and began to press the
veteran professional with sharp
er. stronger serves.
He took the second set 6-3,
and played near-perfect tennis
in the third to put Gonzales
down Ga and take the match,
Trabert seemed to have found
himself as q professional In the
final two sets. His serve was
clicking, his vollies were finding
the mark and his return of
Pancho's speedy service contin-
ually put the pressure on Con-
zales. It was Tony's best show
ing of the tour that started in
New York and had its next stop
in his home town Of Cincinnati.
In the final set, Trabert lost
only three points while serving
five times. Gonzales seemed a
bit OF his game, making several
voileying errors that are not
usually his custom.
In the opening match, Pancho
Segura made 1t three straight
over Australia's Rex Hartwig,
blasting out a convincing 81
in a fun set match.
In the doubles. Trabert and
Hartwig took a 2-l lead by bang
ing out a win over Gonzales and
Segura. 6-3, 20, SIS. Con-
zales was the victim of the de-
Gliding service break.