davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21

came TO Noble county seven
years ago from Pittsburg,
Kansas.
The two large shovels are
owned by Jack Clemence of the
Commercial Fuel and they will
be moved from the strip mining
activities in Brookfield township.
No announcement has yet
been made public as to what
new location the Commercial
Fuel will go to from Noble
county.
1t is known, however, that
many of the employees, who
reside in Caldwell, will be re-
tanned by the Ohio Power COM
pany and they will be returned
to work by the classification
system.
Many of the families who came
to Caldwell from Pittsburg, Kan
sas, have resided here for seven
years and all have become an
important part of the community
and its civic affairs, 1t is under
stood that most of this group
will remain with employment by
the Ohio Power.
The Brookfield strip mining
industry has been the largest IN
this county for several years,
with the entire coal output being
used by the Ohio Power COM
pany at Philo.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
Dexter City Youth
Will Be InduCied

Robert Lee Mitchell, son of
SIR. and Mrs. Charles A. Mitchell
of the Dexter City community,
will leave Thursday, July % for
induction at Fort Hayes, Colum-
bus, according to Clerk Lucy
Jennings of the draft board.
Wednesday of this week, Nor
man Burdette Carpenter of Sum-
merfield route /, and William
Henry Rayner, of Ava route l.,
left for Columbus to take this
pre-induction physicals.
Clerk Jennings urged all
young men today, who have
reached their 18th birthday an
niversary, to register immediate
ly. The law specifies they should
register five days after the 18th
birthday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
Civil ACiion Filed In
Common Pleas Court
Noble Countion Seeks
To Recover Domoqes

A civil action has been filed
in Noble county common pleas
court for money only. The action
lists Carol Cutler, of Caldwell
as the plaintiff, versus Gerald
Woods, of Cleveland, the defend
ant.
The plaintiff is the owner of
a I949 Ford car which was in
good condition June 8, 1855 and
was driving his car easterly on
Main street in Caldwell in a
lawful and proper manner on
the right side of the center and
at a lawful rate of speed and
was obeying all signs and signals
according to law. AS the plain
tiff approached West street and
the traffic light over the inter
section showed green, plaintiff
entered West street at proper
rate of speed.
After entering West street, the
defendant, Gerald Woods, driv-
ing a Chevrolet pickup truck
south on West street, entered
the intersection in a reckless and
unlawful manner, carelessly and
in a wanton disregard for the
safety of others on the highway
and entered the intersection
when the traffic light above
showed red.
AS a result of the defendants
driving, collision occurred
causing damage to the plain
tiff's car in the sum of $4,000,
for which the plaintiff is asking
Judgment with interest and all
other proper reliefs.
The attorney for the plaintiff
is Earl P. McGinnis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21

1 t't the board
Mr.. Webb said that all
resolutions pertaining to the
bond issue were repealed and
no additional action will be
taken for another year.
This means that the bond issue
will not be placed before the
voters of the Caldwell school
district this fall but probably
will be at the November, 1856
election.
The primary reason for the
special meeting of the board was
to adopt their budget for the
1955-56 school year.
The board approved budget
of $129,890.00 for the general
fund. This is an increase of
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
z. {. Moore Building
Rented BY Slate ONG
For Future Armory
Charles CoyIe VIII
Be Approved AS First
Commanding Officer

Col. v. B. McMillen, command
ing officer of the l66th Infantry
was in Caldwell Mon
day, as a personal representa-
tive of General Leo Kreber, of
the Ohio National Guard and
closed the deal to use the Robert
c. Moore building on State Route
285 as the armory for the Noble
county O.N.G. unit.
Col -McMillen was accompanied
by Donald Stark, architect en-
ployed by the state ONG, and
he also put his stamp of approval
on the building.
Announcement was also made
that Charles Coyle, local insur-
ance agent, was slated to be the
provisional commanding officer
of the local unit and this ap-
proval is expected to be made
this week.
Coyle will then work out the
details as to where and when
applications will be received for
the local unit.
The state organization will
take care of the lights, heating
and toilet facilities for the form
er Moore warehouse, which is
located just opposite the Nelson
Leasure home.
Robert Moore agreed to paint
the walls, lay new floor and
install a new entrance to the
building.
Present plans are progressing
rapidly according to state O.N.G.
officials and it is believed that
the ambulance unit, 1l2th Medi-
cal Bn., 37th Division, for this
county will be activated early in
September.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
New Barber Connected
With WeslCOit's Shop

A. B. Westcott has announced
the addition of a new barber to
his shop on Main street.
Harley G. Sailing, Caldwell
route 4, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George V. Sailing, will serve as
an apprentice for the following
Is months.
Sailing is graduate of the
Dexter City high school and a
recent graduate of the Riggs LIE
Mar barber school of Akron. Mr.
Westcott has been in the barber
ing business in Caldwell for the
past 80 wears.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21

rish, 40 years of service, 25 years
without an accident, route 2, and
Bird Caldwell, 35 years of SER
vice, IA years without an ac-
cident, route 6,
Each of these drivers cover an
average of 40 miles on their
routes over all kinds of roads
from state to township. The big
gest percentage of the coverage
is in Noble county, however,
some of the routes enter parts of
Morgan county. All Of the driv-
ers are subject to the rules and
regulations of the highway
which apply to the ordinary
driver of a motor vehicle.
To be eligible for a 25 year
award, and figuring an average
route of 40 to so miles, a carrier
would have to travel approx
mately $4,000 miles without an
accident of any type. Mr.. Cecil
stated that he was proud to pre-
sent the men with the awards,
and that it certainly was an
honor to each of the winners. A
gold pin and certificate was pre-
sented to each person.
Under the rules of the National
Safety Council, a driver must
operate the vehicle for twelve
consecutive months without a
preventable accident to be
eligible for a one year award.
After winning the three-year
award, a year is added to the
safe driving record for each II
consecutive months of driving.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21

Sada Leasure, daughter of Nj
and Mrs. George Leasure, OF
Sarahsville; Miss Wava lams,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss
Iams, of Sharon; Miss Joy john
son, daughter of Mrs. Tom Ruck-
er. and Miss Carolyn Moseley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Moseley, of Dexter City, were
selected from five areas.
Miss Linda Dotson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Dotson,
has been chosen as the entrant
from Summerfield. Due to mix
UP in voting, final decision for
the representative from that area
was not decided until Wednes-
day.
Each entrant will be presented
a framed portrait, and the win
ner of the contest will receive a
$50 government bond. The pic
lures of the individual girls will
be placed in a booth during the
festival and each vote will cost
ten cents. The proceeds of the
contest will be used for construc-
ton of a new fire truck.
Plans are beginning to fall
into place for the festival itself.
A great deal of the work for the
event has been completed and
one of the members of the de-
partment announced that the
new truck is rapidly nearing
completion. The pump has been
and the painting of the
truck will follow shortly there
after.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
BUYS HOME

MIR. and Mrs. Donald Duke"
Johnson and family have recent
ly moved into their new home on
North street. The Johnson's pur-
chased their home from Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Potts, of Park Motel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
Five Caldwell Rural Mail Carriers Gel
Safely Awards For Unusual Driving Record

members the Caldwell posoffce rural mail carriers
recently national safety council safe drivers awards from
Postmaster Woodrow Cecil.
Ray Davis % years of service
accident Walter Brown 28
service without accident Wiley Stnge 30
without accident route Steve Par
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. John Dudley, the former
Hazel Carr, of Belle Valley, was
admitted to the Bethesda hospi-
tai, GAINESVILLE, on Saturday as
a result of a coronary throm-
boSis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
NOTICE

NOTICE - Our hat shop will be
closed, beginning July %,
while the manager, NOla CIym-
er, is in Chicago buying our new
fall merchandise. Watch for date.
of opening soon. N0la's Hat and
Gift Shop, formerly known as
Madness Hat Shop. a.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
Caldwell School Board
Withdraws Bond Issue
Budget For 1855 Also Approved
For S12q,3qO.OQ ii SpeciaI heeiinQ

The Caldwell exempted village board of education has
rescnded their resolution asking that bond issue in the
amount of $4,000 be placed before the voters of the school
district this fall.
Supt George W. Webb speaking in behalf of the board,
said the action taken Fridav morning special meet
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
Queen Voting Contest To Be Feature
OF CaIdweII's Firemen's Festival

The premnaries the Caldwell VOLUNTEER fire departments
nearing completion
Girl was selected from Caldwell and five surrounding
participate queens contest to be held during the
week of the July 26 thru 30 Miss Betty Lou
Of Bond, Of Belle Valley; Miss
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
Annual Band Camp Will
Open Thursday, July %
New Variations OF Triangle ROuiines
Planned By Director Marvin p. Wood

Annual band camp for members of the Caldwell high
school marching band will open Thursday afternoon July
% and continue for week until Thursday, Aug 4.
Director Marvin Wood said that plans being made
accommodate at least so young people when the band
opens at the Caldwell school auditorium.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
Commercial Fuel Goa Co., Contract
With Ohio Power Expires August |
Central Coal Co. viii Take Over In
BrooklieId Strip Mining Operations

The Commercial Fuel Coal companys contract with the
Ohio Power of this district expires August and at that
time it will be taken up by the Central Coal company sub
sdiary of the Ohio Power.
The Commercial Fuel Coal company and many of its
employees who have been With them for 30 years more
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
ARM INJURED

John Larickson, Of Caldwell
community, cut his right arm,
Wednesday, when he was whit
tling with his pen knife. He was
treated and dismissed at the
office of a local physician,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21

BABY CHICKS! Popular breeds.
See us for your needs. Donald
ID. Nichols, Caldwell, Ohio.
S5tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21

SEE US FOR your Bottle Gas
needs. d. ID. Nichols, Caldwell,
Chic. 47tSe
, 1955-03-21
PUBLIC NOTICE

The DLegislature Of the Virgin Islands will hold Public
Hearings throughout the Virgin Islands on the following bill
proposal
BILL. No. 70 An Act to Provide Additional Revenues by
Levying Certain Gross Receipts Taxes, and for Other Pur-
poses.
Hearings will be held in Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands,
at the Capitol on Friday, March Is, 1855, at $50 o'clock PM.
and in Christiansted, ST. Croix, at the former Municipal
Councils Chambers. on Monday, March 81, 1855 at $50
O'Clock PM.
All interested persons are urged to attend these public
hearings and give expression to their views.
Copies Of the bill proposal may be obtained from the
Office Of the Legislature in the Virgin Islands.
WALTER l. M. HODGE
President
, 1955-03-21
UBLIc NOTICE

This is to advise all residents of all the Virgin Islands
that the PRESIDENTIAL COMMISSION ON THE APPLI-
CATION OF FEDERAL LAWS TO THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
will hold two public hearings in the Virgin Islands, one pub
lie hearing at GOVERNMENT HOUSE, CHARLOTTE
AMALIH, ST. HOMAS ON TUESDAY, MARCH 22ND,
1855, COMMENCING AT 10 A. M. and another public hear
ing at GOVERNMENT HOUSE, CH~RISTIANSTED, ST.
CROIX, ON FRIDAY MARCH 25TH, 1855, COMMENCING
AT 10 A. M.
All persons, firms, associations, andIor organizations are
hereby requested and invited to appear at the aforesaid pub
lie hearings and present to the Commission orally or in writ
ing such information, arguments or briefs as may be perth
nent on the subject of the applicability or non-applicability
to the Virgin Islands of any and ALL FEDERAL LAWS.
For more particulars or Information on these public
hearings, the public is invited to contact beforehand Attor-
neys r. H. Amphllett Leader in Frederiksted, Attorney Al
meric L. Christian in Christiansted or Attorney William w.
Bailey in st. Thomas.
Dated: March ], 1855.
WILLIAM j. JAMESON
Chairman
, 1955-03-21
THIS WOULD cope with the prob
c. de Witt Rogel

HIS WOULD cope with the problem, that is until
his Unsuitable hunger for advancement betrays him again
when he creates a newer and deadlier weapon capable of
trapping him in his subterranean mbana. Where next will he
flee? Seek refuge on the ocean foorP Possibly. What age viii
provoke migration to this lowest levelF What type of man
will emergeP SUBMARINEAN MAN? Could be
AGNES r.. BOLORE
, 1955-03-21
OF BOMBS AND E

WITH NATIONS racing neck to neck, battling for SUI
premacy in the output Of deadly ATOM and HYDROGEN
BOMBS, and fully cognizant Of the possible outcome, their
persistence appears sadistic, the portent h~orrfying and boils
down to simply this, either we are heading straight for race
suicide, or an entirely new breed of man.
ANTHROPOLOGICALLY speaking, the human race
has had different types, AVA MAN, N~EANDERTHAL
man and SO on. Each one has been an improvement over his
predecessor, mentally and physically. The present high-bred
specie, product of the machine age, victim of progressomania,
is apparently in line for reaping his reward. Naturally leaders
and experts are concerned about BOMBS and the survival of
Man. We read and hear about Civil Defense, pleas for Vol
mteer Ground Observers, bills calling for better roads and
highways that would facilitate swift evacuation from target
cities, and warnings about preparing BOMB SHELTERS.
Already architects are designing these lowerlevel asylums,
single rooms down in the ground equipped with food, water,
tools, radio and air supply. AS the BOMBING threat grows
darker, these oneroom affairs may well evolve into three
five, even seven room homes where families can live reason
ably safe from M and R~ADIO-ACTIVITY.
THE IMPLICATIONS of this AToMIC era oompes
one to pause and take stock and you ask yourself, what are
my chances of beating this ATOMIC RAJ? What are my
chiIdrenis? In each age, the type of mems dwelling has been
influenced to great extent by the character of the prevailing
danger and enemy. In the O AGE, he lived in caves,
to be safe from wild animals that menaced his existence. In
this ATOMIC ACE, with its lethaI connotations, it is logical
that he will 60 underground, and therefore, t. is possible
that S~UBTERRANEAN MAN will emerge ultimately from
this "bottomic" ACE. In his new habitat, how will SUFFER-
RANEAN MAN react. Will he retrogress, become like the
mole, in time, burrowing his way about with minute eyes
and hairy bodyP Or will he continue to progress, and adjust
ing to his environment, create vast Subtropolises with fabu-
lous terra-scrapers fifty stories DOWN.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-08
Many Visitors
Attend Plains
Indian Museum

The Museum of the Plains
Indian, according to Curator
Thomas F. Kehoe, is enjoying an
unusually good attendance dur.
ing the current season. Figures
compiled by him from the open
ing date June l through July 4
show a total of 1885 registered
visitors as compared to 1854 in
1858 and 9,277 in 1854 during the
same period. This is a 271a per
cent increase over last year.
During the 1858 season the larg-
est attendance (52,41O) in the
history of the Museum was re-
corded. To date the registra-
ton shows IL per cent in
crease over 1858.
The largest single days visit
alton this year was July 4th with
14O7 registrations and July 3rd
is second with 1l42 visitors.
The pattern of registration diff
fers little from those of previous
years. Montana has accounted
for 4,423 visitors with Browning
contributing 686 of these Every
state has been represented so
far this year except Arkansas.
This is quite unusual since each
year every state is usually repre-
sented early in the season.
States having the largest attend
ances, other than Montana are
Washington (9l5), California
(702), Minnesota 1886, Michigan
1893, and North Dakota (389.
The registration shows visitors
from 81 different foreign coun-
tries and 4 U. S. Territories,
with Canada having the most
people. Such distant countries
as Arabia, Korea, New Zealand,
Australia, Japan, Iraq India,
Nicaragua, and Pakistan are rep
resented.
The Museum has been freshly
painted on the exterior. The
Indian Sign Language Sign Mem
orial exhibit on the Museum
lawn has been redone using
brown and yellow colors. Two
Museum signs in vivid blue and
gold have been added to the east
entrance.
The summer museum staff
this year includes Phyllis Jay,
assistant curator; Rosie Ruther-
ford, lobby attendant; Meade
Arnoux. maintenance, cleaning,
and grounds; and Veece Sharpe
and Betty Spencer, craft shop
sales.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-08
Rainy Weather HOLDING
Back strengthening;
Too Much Rain Bane

Enough strengthening crews
are available, practically no pro.
gress is being made towards the
WOOL harvest on the reservation,
because of rainy weather, re.
port growers.
Usually at this time in most
past years, the clip is in the bag
awaiting the offer of buyers, un.
less it has been contracted for
in advance.
Though rainfall was a million
dollar blessing in this section
III days ago, its continuance is
beginning to become a bane. For
with rain there must be sun.
shine.
Present in Browning this week
are wool and lamb buyers from
various points in the state.
Growers state that reservation
grazing land is yielding the best
OF feed for the growth and con-
dltioning of lambs for an early
market. Already some lambs are
about ready for marketing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-08
Harvey Liephart, Former
Local Resident, Visits

Harvey Liephart, of San Jose,
Calf, for many years in the In
dian Service at Fort Shaw and
the Blackfeet reservation, is in
Browning this week visiting
friends. For a number of years
prior to his retirement three
years ago, he was employed as
baker at the Cut Bank Board
ing school. He also taught band
music there, his musicianship as
cornetist being of high merit.
His wife, who died a year or
SO before he left Browning to
make his home at San Jose, in
girlhOod was member of the
famed womans basketball team
of the old Fort Shaw, school
Back in the early 1900s it tour
ed the nation one season, up
setting other teams as to be-
come national champions.
Mr.. Liephart, while here is the
guest of the George Morgans
and Mrs. Mary Racine. Complet-
ing his visit here by July 10, he
plans to go to Wolf Point for a
few days TO meet some old
friends and then begin his re-
turn home.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-08
b|ackfeet Roundup'S
Programs Thrilling

July A.
Bareback Riding-Jack Woods,
Glacier Park, LIST; Bud Duncan,
Conrad, End; Doug Taylor,
Browning, 3rd; Carl Guardipee,
Browning, 4th.
Average - Jack Woods, Ola.
cier Park, LIST; Bud Duncan,
Conrad, End; Doug Taylor of
Browning, 3rd; Carl Guardipee,
Browning, 4th.
July 8
Calf Roping - Lloyd Berezay,
Cut Bank, time Is; Jeff Bow, Fl.
Belknap, Is, split LIST and End;
Ray Krone, Augusta, time 16,
3rd; Doug Taylor, Browning,
1862: Floyd Many Fingers, Card.
ston, time 1862 split for 4th.
July a.
Calf Roping Ray Krone,
Augusta, 15.6, LIST; Dan Connol.
ly, Browning, time 17.2; Bill
Black Weasel, Browning, time
10, 3rd; Lloyd Berezay, Cut
Bank, time 20; Ron Hoyt, Brown
ing, time 20; split fof 4th.
Average - Ray Krone, Angus.
ia, BIG, list; Lloyd Berezay, Cut
Bank, IS, End; Jeff Doe, Fl. Belk-
nap, 1856, 3rd; Dan Connolly of
Browning, 1872, 4th.
July 8
Saddle Bronc Riding - Ray
Van DeRite, Great Falls, lst;
Frosty johnson, Choteau, End;
Bill Bumney, Choteau, 3rd; John
ny Running Fisher, Browning,
4th.
July a.
Saddle Bronc Riding - Ray
Van DeRite, Great Falls, lst;
Bud Connolly, Browning, End;
Sonny Tallow, Cardston, 3rd;
Johnny Running Fisher, Brown
ing, 4th.
Average - Ray Van DeRite,
Great Falls, list; Bud Connolly,
Browning, End; Johnny Running
Fisher. 3rd; 4th split among the
entries.
July 8
Decorating - Jim Wells of
Cardston, 7.2, LIST; Leroy Pepi-
on, Browning. IL, End; Bud Con-
molly, Browning, 24.8, 3rd; Ed
dy Connolly, Browning, 80, 4th.
July A.
Decorating - Rufus Good
Striker, Cardston, 6, lst: Alec
Sherman, Browning, ia, End;
Leo Davis, Browning, IT, 3rd;
Dan Gillian, Browning, 7O.2, 4th.
Average - Rufus Good Strik-
er. Cardston, 6. LIST; Jimmy Wells,
Cardston, 7.2, End; Alec Sher-
man, Browning, TIA, 3rd; Leroy
Pepion, Browning, IL, 4th.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-08
Town Engineer
To Supervise
Water Quest

Latest developments in the
proposed new $115,000 water sys.
TEN is that William Wenzel, who
recently was employed by the
mayor and council of the Town
of Browning as engineer of the
project, will be here this week
end to supervise the quest of
the required water source.
A Cut Bank crew, it was I'M
derstood from members of the
Council, have been employed to
drill at the springs, present
source of the towns water sup
ply. Wenzel said he believes that
the site will prove to be all that
is desired. Yet, only with drill
ing operations could his belief
be confirmed, he said.
The fluming of Flatiron Creek
to augment the supply has been
proposed. Wenzel, however, fav-
ors an underground water
source, if possible, contending
that surface water such as is
contained in Flatiron Creek, is
exposed too much to contamin-
alton to be fit for the towns
consumption.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-08
Pansy cavanash Here
HELPING Indian Event

Blackfeet Indians attlred IN
the proper costumes are being
asked to participate in the Great
er Tacoma Centennial celebra-
ton to be staged in Tacoma July
%, % and "a.
Here to interest them in the
project is Pansy Cavanagh, who
is a member of the Centennial
Celebration publicity committee.
Details of her quest will be eX-
planned in a story she will write
for the Reporter in next week S
issue.
The theme of the celebration
is entitled Give 1t Back To The
Indians"
Pansy, a full-blood Blackeet,
said that she would also seek
the participation of members OF
other Montana tribes. For sew
eral terms she served as secre
tary of the Blackfeet Tribal
Council and part of a term as
councilwoman.