davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
|EGION
INES

no uphold law and order

ITO uphold law and order"
The Veterans Day memorial
service at the Sidney high school
was well-attended Nov. Il.
Richland Post No. IL expresses
its appreciation and thanks to
the following individuals and or
CARNATIONS for their cooperation
and assistance in presenting the
Veterans Day Memorial Services:
Co. A of the National Guard,
Sidney Music Mart, VFW, Ameri-
can Legion auxiliary, The Sidney
High School Administration,
Floyd Sax, Marvin Woods, Robert
Downs, Maynard Brehm. The
foregoing supplied equipment.
The post is indebted to organ
izations and individuals who sup
piled talent for the program: The
st. Philomena choir, director. and
pianist; Mrs. Wayne Cumming
and Mrs. Harold Rounce; the Jaw
Gee Octet and Director C. o.
Strom; Rev. Bernard McLain; AL
Burbank and Tom Quilting; the
American Legion Boy Scout
Troop and Scoutmaster Charles
Walker.
The Veterans Day covered dish
dinner was attended by many
Legion and auxiliary members.
Don't forget the regular special
party Nov. 81. The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
Congratulations to the Moose
Lodge on its very worthwhile
Christmas toys program.
There will be no stag parties
in either of the months of No
vember and December. The de-
cision was made at the last reg
ular meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mercer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Minser. and
Robert Downs attended the Vet
Grams Day program at Glendive
November II. 1t was sponsored
by the Glendive Post of the
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
Ellis Deckert to
Speak at First
Baptist Church

Ellis Deckert will have charge
Of the services at the First Bap-
fist church, both morning and
evening, the next two Sundays.
Morning services are at 11:45 and
evening services at 7:30. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all
to attend either or both of these
services.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
CARD Ola THANKs

Our heartfelt thanks to all who
came to u assistance when we lost
u beloved Dick. We especially thank
those who helped at the house., GEM
etery and church; Rev. SetneSs for
his comforting words and presence;
Mrs. Wangerud and Mrs. Swenson
for the beautiful music at the SER
vice. We also want to thank those
who sent flowers, food, memoriams,
and expressions of sympathy. Your
sympathy and your love and respect
for Our Dick and his friend Carroll
made our heavy burden easier
to bear. We viii never forget your
kindness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Helm, Mr..
and Mrs. John R. Helm, Patti and
John Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Fisser and Michele. End 1t. Dale
II. Helm. ny
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

Don't forget the smOrgasbord
at the Savage Lutheran church
tomorrow, Friday, Nov. Is. Serv-
ing begins at $3.50. 43-Itc
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
GARD OF THANKS

We take this means of expressing
our sincere thanks and appreciation
20 all those who helped during his
illness and at the death of our hus-
band and father, Johnny Cattaneo,
and we especially wish to thank DR..
Harper and the hospital staff for the
attention he received during his last
illness.
Mrs. Johnny Cattaneo and
Raymond. (c)
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

American Legion. There was a
turkey banquet program and
dance.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
CARn a. THANKS

I wish TO thank all the neighbors
and everyone who helped put out the
prairie fire Nov. Is and also thanks to
the Sidney Fire Department and Mr..
FulkersOn.
Harold Franz. (p)
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
"I'm not Joining anyth1ng!"

The doctor was cordial when I walked in for
my annual check-up. But he wasn't too happy
when / surprised him in the middle of my
blood pressure test by asking. WHY don't
you support your chamber Of commerce." 1 knew
what his answer would be before he told me.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
lot joining a%nything!''

Look at it this way, I told him as we
moved over to the X-ray machine.
ct takes a growing city to give a professional
man more opportunities. And that's how
your chamber works. 1t attracts new industries,
more people and so, in turn, new patients
for doctors and dentists, new clients for
lawyers and other professional men,"
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

He didn't like organizations! That was the gist
of it, as he busted himself with the stethoscope.
Professional men don't need the chambers
help" he continued. It's great for the
corporation executive. the retailer and
the tradesman. But not for me. I'm
not joining anything!'
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

1t turned cut happy all around. I got the big
okay on my check-up and walked out feeling
like I'd evened the score on services rendered.
Guess that's just about the size of it too. Now
there isn't a more ardent chamber member in
town than Doc and you ought to see the
patients pack his Office come visiting hours.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

The rest was easy! Especially when I reminded
him Professional men, as taxpayers,
benefit from community activities. The
chamber is building business, and better business
means wider professional opportunities"
Evening star., 1955-09-15
Los Angeles Smog Row
Moy Shift Big Industry

lically unsound to = continue
operations"
In cases of emergency shut
downs. not alone oil but al
manufacturing would feel the
full effect of the edicts. the Of
fetal pointed out. Thus the
multibillion-dolIar aircraft In
Edustry, employing $4,000 people
the largest number of any In
dustry here. would be equally
hard hit.
Few in Entertainment Field
The mushrooming spread OF
industry in Los Angeles (current
population 5,400, ,000) since the
start Of World War II is best
illustrated by figures from the
Chamber Of Commerce.
Whereas, movies, citrus-grow-
| ing and the tourist business
f1ourished for a total of 10000
wage earners back in 1940,. the
invasion of aircraft, mercantile
oil and other manufacturing
operations has rocketed the en-
Iployment rolls to 2,28l, 900. OF
these. significantly, 712,0OO are
lengaged in manufacturing
Amusements-movies and TV-
for contract. hire only 10000.
To lend credence to the whis-
pered stories of flight by Los
Angeles heavy industry, word
comes from desert sections to the
south and east, where the ter
rain is unbounded by smog trap
ping mountains, that manufac-
turing agents have been attempt
ing to line up large tracts OF
lands suitable for factories and
homes.
One of the largest plane
builders. North American Avia-
ton, is known to be scouting q
huge site near Lancaster on the
border of the Mojave Desert, SO
miles from its present Inglewood
operation.
Factory planning boards are
said to call for the removal OF
all present employees willing to
make the transfer-with the
bonus offer of six months free
rent, as well as other alluring
special benefits. A secret file Of
one Of the largest oil companies
is known to contain q thorough
breakdown on the cost Of dis
placing" each ernploye.
Meanwhile. a big boom has
been scented by real estate agents
along the desert. Classified ad
sections in Los Angeles news
papers are sprinkled with come
ons to settle now and cheaply
in "the future air center of
] America"
Evening star., 1955-09-15
Germans Learn
IOf l4U. S. BerIins

BERLIN, Sept. is IRJ-The
Amerika Haus opened an exhi-
Ibition yesterday depicting II
United States cities named Ber-
lin.
Sponsored by the United
states state Department, the
show features pictures and his
tories of the various Berlins.
They are in Connecticut, Geor-
gia, Illinois, Maryland, Massa-
lchusetts, New Hampshire. New
Jersey, New York, North Da-
kota, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania
Wisconsin. Vermont and Ohio
The exhibition was opened with
speeches by DIR. Otto Suhr, mayor
of West Berlin, and Senator
Purtell, Republican Of Connecti-
cut, who arrived after touring
the Soviet Union. He spoke on
behalf of Berlin, Conn.
Evening star., 1955-09-15

ber %, 1854, and was unable to-
find any trace Of DR.. Haynes
until January Il. She said she
waited hours" at the main post
office and the Georgetown
branch where DR.. Haynes had
at various times directed her
Ito send payments for the care
|of her son.
She said, "I hoped I would
see DR.. Haynes pick up his
mail"
On Christmas day. the witness
went on, she waited for hours
outside a building in Silver
Spring, sin the hopes ! would
|See Marvin come out"
Il went to the medical board. >"
she said. II called all the hos
pitfalls and they did not know Of
DR.. Haynes"
She said she want to WESTERN
Union to see if any her wires
and money orders to the psychia-
trist had been picked up. They
had not been.
Sent Telegram
1t was not until January IA.
she went on. that the missing
persons Bureau of the Washing
ton Police Department located
the doctor at his Arlington ad-
dress. She went there and,
receiving no answer at the door,
sent DR.. Haynes a telegram stat
ing she had not heard from him
in over a month and that she
was disturbed about the condi-
ton of her son.
On January Is. Mrs. Kitayewitz
said, DR.. Haynes called her att
her hotel in Washington, and
she told him, 81 must see
Marvin. The doctor told her
her son was out of town, She
said.
The following day, the wit
ness went on. DR.. Haynes called
her back to ask about payments
for her sons care, which he said
he had not received in the past
few weeks. She told him she
had sent payments and letters
to a Georgetown post Office box
and to general delivery at the
main post Office as directed by
him, the witness testified.
He then directed her, she went
on. to pick up the money and
deposit it in the Cherrydale
branch of the Old Dominion
Bank in Arlington.
By that time, Mrs. Kitaye-
witz said, she was confined to
bed. 1t was not until January
10 that she went to the Arling-
ton Courthouse to sign habeas
corpus papers to gain her sons
freedom, she said.
Evening star., 1955-09-15
|Sn1og Hangs0
In Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, Sept. IS up
-Smog choked this metropolis
again yesterday. invoking the
second alert in as many days.
Yesterdays alert, under which
outdoor burning was banned and
driving curtailed. lasted 2 hours
and A minutes, compared with
Evening star., 1955-09-15

and unnecessary driving cur
tailed after a forecast indicates
an alert may be necessary.
An alert Is called II the ozone
count reaches so parts per mil
lion parts of air. Heretofore
the burning was outlawed only
after the alert had been invoked.
Mayor Norris PoulSon accused
the County Supervisors of
dirty pool" in the smog crisis,
He told an emergency smog
meeting of mayors of Los
Angeles County that when in
dignant citizens call the super
visors and ask them to do some
thing about the smog, the tele-
phone exchange girls say call
the mayors office That's dirty
pool"
Evening star., 1955-09-15
Tuesdays alert of ; hours and 8

Tuesdays alert Of 3 hours and 9
minutes.
Heavy smog also was forecast
for today, with an alert possible
Ozone, an irritating form OF
oxygen used as a measure of
air pollution. reached a density OF
GA parts per million parts of air
here yesterday, compared with
the all-time high of 80 in neigh
boring Vernon Tuesday: The
maximum temperature both days
was SO degrees.
The County Board Of Super
visors. responsible for air pol
luton control. yesterday ordered
that rubbish burning be banned
Evening star., 1955-09-15
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN


North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 15.-As
bitterness, confusion and utter
pandemonium reigned in the
smog-stricken Los Angeles basin
reports circulated yesterday that
all heavy industry. including oil
refneries and aircraft factories
were preparing a general evac-
uation to less-populated sections
of Southern California.
Tuesdays heavy satuation
reaching a density almost twice
that recorded in any Of a dozen
previous smog "alerts" Of the
past few weeks, is expected to
spur plans quietly discussed by
the manufacturers over the past
year.
While backyard incinerators
and automobile exhausts have
been the chief whipping boys OF
the local law enforcers ever since
regulatory measures were estab-
lished 10 years ago, it has been
conceded by almost every public
official that the ominous fumes
are pouring out from the Vernon
area, hub of the oil-ref1ning
activities.
CrackdOWn Feared
''The oil folks know and real
ize this" declared one city off,
cial, "and they know also that
it will be only a matter of time
before the health situation in
Los Angeles will take such a
grave turn that the Governor
must declare this disaster
area and close them down
during atmospheric inversion
periods.
Such mandatory closures, il
repeated-and they well could
be very often repeated consider
ing rapidly worsening conditions
here-would make it econom-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
Mrs. Weltha D. KING

Funeral services for Mrs.
Weltha D. King, rs, Of Main
street, We're held Wednesday at
200 p. m. in Murphy funeral
home by Rev Floyd Gaugler.
Burial was made in the Sharon
cemetery.
Mrs. King died in Bethesda
hospital, GAINESVILLE, Sunday
night at 1870. She had suffered
a stroke Saturday morning.
A daughter Of William and
Hattie Dye Carr, she was a life
resident of Noble county, She
attended First Methodist church.
Her husband, David died in 1887.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs,
Cleo Downing of GAINESVILLE, and
Mrs. Cora Dennis Of Olive
Green; four step-children, Mrs.
Ollie Mckee and Mrs. Bertha
Boyd of Caldwell, Mrs. Elsie
Woodford Of Cambridge and
Oscar King of near Caldwell;
and several nieces and nepheWs,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
New T eochers
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
which she will be teaching at
Caldwell.
Her husband, Byron Steen,
heads the commercial depart
ment for the Caldwell school.
Mr.. Tuecke, according to his
resignation, is returning to his
home in Niles. He has been in
charge Of the vocal music de
partment for the past three
years.
Miss Boettler joined the staff
at Caldwell last year, coming
here from her home in Chatham,
New Jersey. She graduated from
Ohio University, Athens, where
she majored in art. Miss Boet-
tier has already secured another
position, where she viii be
teaching her major
The board also extended
George w. Webb a new contact
for three years as superintendent
Of the local schools.
Other contracts renewed by
the board were Mrs. Ada Ack-
ley, Mrs. Mary Jane Yontz, Mrs.
Richard Douglas and Billy Jones,
football and basketball coach,
which was renewed for three
years. There were the only con
tracts expiring.
The board also passed the
resolution which reads as fol-
lows:
Hereafter, we will have
school, regardless of weather
conditions, unless decided other
wise by the board of education'.
Supt. Webb pointed out that
although at times it might be
impossible for all children in
the district TO attend school, it
was felt that at least 80 percent
attendance could be achieved.
There are many times when
school buses will not be able
to pick UP ali the students but
the board feels that this should
be no reason by those living in
Caldwell proper cannot attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
Mrs. Thurman Smith, Sr.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Jane Smith, 72, wife of Thurman
Smith of Caldwell, were held at
900 o'clock Tuesday morning at
st. Philomena Catholic church,
Caldwell, with Rev. Father S. j.
Pekalla officiating. Burial was
made at Mt. Olive cemetery.
Mrs. Smith died Friday night
at Good Samaritan hospital at
GAINESVILLE where she had been
a patient for 10 days. She re-
Gently underwent an operation
and later developed pneumonia.
Mrs. Smith was born March
25, 1882, in Noble county, the
daughter of Sebastian and Ellen
McGovern Archehr. She had liv-
ed in Caldwell for 80 years.
Surviving in addition to her
husband are four daughters, Mrs.
Pauline Dugall and Mrs. Marqu-
erite Missant of Detroit, Mich,
Mrs. Robert LorenZ of Caldwell
and Mrs. Carolyn Wycoff of the
home; twin sons, Thurman Jr.
and Torrance, both of the home;
a brother, Andrew J. Archer of
Youngstown; a sister, Mrs. Lucy
Danford of Caldwell; 10 grand
children and four great-grand-
children.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
Continued from page one)

t(uuLlnueQ from page OnS)
visited Noble county and sent a
CARE ploW package to Korea.
To start off this year, the JL's
have ordered a one year sub
Scription to National All News
for each club that was active last
year and purchased a large plas-
tic All emblem to use at All
activities.
To create interest in getting
the All clubs organized early,
Associate Agent Paul Jonard Wis
tied IA of the schools in the
county with Commute color
film on All. One thousand, four
hundred seventy-five boys and
girls saw the movie and at least
four more new clubs are to be
started this year.
The club season starts this
week with national All club
weeks, runs all summer, and US.
ually ends with the county fair
in the first part Of September.
The county fair is the highlight
of the club season, for it is here
that the members get to show
their projects and complete with
from other parts of the
However, ribbons and prizes
that they win are not the only
rewards that they receive; they
have had an experience in learn
ing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
Know Your Sociol Security

OF his own and pays the total
t4%o OF Wages) as a tax to the
Internal Revenue Service every
three months. For instance, in
April employers will pay the
tax for January, February and
March. Workers in a farm house
hold will be reported on the
same basis as other agricultural
employees.
1T is important" Mr.. Youmans
said, that an employer sees that
each employee, who might be-
come covered, has a Social Sec
urity Number and takes down a
record of the workers exact
name and number He explain
ed that household workers need
ing either a first Social Security
card or a replacement for a lost
card should contact their near
est Social Security Office at once
as it takes a few days to get a
card. Also available at these Of
fices are pamphlets for the use
Of both employees and employ
ers.
He pointed out that it is still
possible for a household worker
to work every day in a quarter
and not be covered under Social
Security-if the worked does not
earn $50 cash wages from any
one of his employers in a cal
endar quarter of the year. Mr..
Youmans also cautioned that
work for son or daughter is not
covered by Social Security.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
County Relief

Continued From Page One)
A check at the relief office
this week reveals that direct re-
lief cases in this county have
reached a staggering new high
of BAT individuals during the
month of February.
This represents III cases on
direct relief where BAT families
and singles are concerned.
This is an increase of 81 in
diViduals over January, when
the direct relief load was listed
at 90 cases for the month or 296
individuals.
In addition to the direct relief
cases, there were 40 RECEIVING
aid for dependent children,
which was an increase of two
over the previous month of
January.
Only five blind pensions were
issued in this county for both
January and February
There were nine disability
cases listed for January and the
same number for February.
Direct relief or home care in
Noble county for January cost
$2,9l274, in addition to $I24.4I
for medical. In February, the
medical and hospital care cost
$5l663.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
Howard Hupp

Howard Hupp, So, Caldwell
barber, died at 900 o'clock Fri
day night at his home after a
lingering illness.
Mr.. fIupp was born Feb. 5,
1902, in Noble county, the son
of Miles and Emma Travis Hupp.
He was member Of the Cald-
well Eagles lodge.
Surviving are his mother, now
Mrs. Emma Stack of Caldwell,
his widow, Lois; two sons, Pri-
vate First Glass Harold Hupp Of
TT. Carson, Colo, and Airman
Second Glass Earl Hupp OF Lock
bourne Air Base in Columbus; a
daughter, Mrs. Eloise Hysell of
Sharon; two grandchildren; two
brothers, Roy Hupp of North
Dakota and Otmer Hupp of
Calf; two sisters, Marie Of
California and Joyce of Japan,
and two half brothers, Scott
Baker OF West Virginia and
Ira Cox Of Lower Salem.
Funeral services were held at
200 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
at Murphy funeral home with
Rev. Ira j. Brandon officiating.
Burial was made in Sharon
cemetery
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
DEATH NOTICES.
Mrs. Cyrus McGloshon

Mrs. Louella Graham Nicolas.
han died at 600 o'clock Monday
evening at the Shadyside Nurs-
ing home in Reinersville. She
had been in failing health for
some time.
Mrs. McGlashan was born
Sept 20, 1869, the daughter of
Joseph and Melissa Stephens
Graham.
She spent her entire life as a
resident of Noble county. In 1893
she married Cyrus McGlashan
and from that time lived in Cald-
well.
She was an active member of
the First Presbyterian church in
Caldwell.
She. is survived by her hus-
band, Cyrus; a son, Paul of Cald-
well; two daughters, Mrs. F. c.
Stevens of Butler, Pa, and Mrs.
Fred Cain of Tuckahoe, New
York; four grandchildren and
two great-graudchildren; one
brother, Charles V. Graham of
Cambridge is deceased.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday, March 10 at 200
o'clock p. m. at the Murphy
funeral home with Rev. Palmer
Manson officiating. Burial will
be in Olive cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
Stonley l.. iomilton

Funeral services for Stanley
l.. Hamilton, 3, Of near Cumber-
land, We're held Friday at 100
p m. at the Tom funeral home
with Rev David A. Hively of
ficiating. Burial was made in
Cumberland cemetery.
Mr. Hamilton died in his home
Wednesday morning after an i'll
ness of 10 days.
A farmer, he was a lifelong
resident Of Brookfield township
in Noble county and died in the
same house where he was born.
He was the last of a family
of six children.
Surviving are his widow,
Enola and a daughter, Beatrice
of the home. One daughter de
ceased
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
Miss .Morqoret Solinq

Miss Margaret Sailing, So, died
at the home of her brother, John
Sailing, in the Fulda community,
Friday afternoon at 200 o'clock.
Death was caused from a heart
attack.
She was the daughter of Val
entin and Elizabeth Blake Sailing
and had lived her entire life in
the Fulda community. She was
a member Of St. Mary's Cath
olic church.
Surviving are three brothers,
George and Fred of near Fulda
and John of the home.
The body remained at the
Estadt funeral home in Caldwell
until the hour of service, Mon
day mornings at o'clock. They
were held at st. Mary's church
with Rev. FIR. B. J. Mates sing
ing the requiem mass. Interment
was made in the church ceme-
terry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
NEWS FOR
VET RAMS

Four important tips to the
10000 veterans who have ap-
proXimately So billion of the
new post-Korea CT insurance
were released today by F. J.
Hoesch, Director, Insurance Ser
vice, of the Philadelphia VA.
District Office.
First, said Mr.. Hoesch, don't
send cash through the mail
when paying premiums.
Use a check or money order
payable to Veterans Administra. :.
tion," Mr.. Hoesch advised. Your
Cancelled check or money order
stub will serve as a receipt for
your records. If you send cash,
it may be lost or stolen and you
thus will run the risk of lapsing
your policy"
Second, said Mr.. Hoesch, get
into the habit of paying all pre-
miums when they are due. He
added: Although the law allows
a grace period of 81 days dur
ing which the policy remains in
effect, even if a premium due is.
not paid, you should consider
this provision an emergency
privilege and should use it only.
for emergencies. Otherwise, YOU.
run the risk for lapsing your
policy by forgetting to pay the.
premium within the grace per-
iod."
Third, said Mr.. Hoesch. be
sure you have named the bene-
ficiary or beneficiaries to whom
you want your policy paid in
event of death and in what man
ner.
Fourth, said Mr.. Hoesch, if
you are paying premiums mon
thly, you should check the ad.
vantages of paying your pre-
miums quarterly, seni-annually,
or annually.
Photo DevelOuinp-g5iIIeS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10

Private services for Carol Lee
Ball, year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Ball, Of near
Caldwell, were held Sunday at
200 p. m. at the Murphy funeral
home by Rev Floyd Gaugler.
Burial was made in Olive ceme-
terry
The child died Thursday night
in the home. She had been i'll
since birth.
Surviving are the parents,
Robert and Mary Ann Weaver
Ball; brother, Robert, of the
home; grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Ball Of Caldwell and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weaver Of
Summerfield.