davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
Kickoff Breakfast
10 Open Scout Drive
Combridge Postmoster
briggs Will Give ToIk

The annual Boy Scout finan-
cial drive in Noble county will
begin this Thursday morning
with a kickoff breakfast at the
Virginia restaurant in Caldwell,
starting at ZOO o'clock.
Robert Whitcomb. county
chairman, said that the first
team and captain 100 percent in
attendance would receive their
breakfast free.
Wilmer briggs, postmaster at
Cambridge and president of the
Zane Trace Area Council of
which Noble county is a part,
will give the kick k-off pep talk.
Mr.. briggs is a we'll known busi-
ness man in this area and holder
of the Silver Beaver award in
scouting.
County Chairman Whitcomb
will give the workers their in
structions at this breakfast meet
ing.
John c. Harmon is special
gifts chairman; Robert Vogel,
auditing chairman and John D.
Wheeler, publicity chairman.
Chairmen Of the various COM
munities include Stanley Osler,
Batesville; Roy Seamster, Belle
Valley; Merle Barnhart, Cald-
we'll; Willis Ogle, Dexter City,
and Mitchell Slemboski, Sum-
merfield.
Robert Lambert, New Concord,
is field representative for scout
ing in Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
5ubray Dahood Heads
School ORGANIZATION

Subray Dahood, industrial arts
instructor, was elected president
of the Caldwell school employees
association at a dinner meeting
held Monday evening in the
grade school cafeteria.
This organization meets every
two months for a social evening
and is composed of all employees
of the Caldwell school system.
Miss Mayme Sealock was nam
ed vice president and James
Carter will serve as the new
secretary-treasurer.
Richard Douglass, principal of
the grade school, is the retiring
president.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20

although he had been en-
ployed at Ashland, as a con-
struction worker.
The injured included: Jo-
seph Benson Buckley, driver of
the other car and his wife, Mil
dred Estadt Buckley. Mr.. Buckley
received back injuries and his
wife, confusion on the head
and bruises to both knees. They
received treatment at the Good
Samaritan hospital and were
dismissed.
Doris Estadt, Is, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Estadt, Rail
road street, received a skull
fracture. She was removed to
the GAINESVILLE hospital and later
to Mt. Carmel hospital, Colum-
bus, for a major operation on
the brain. Her condition con.
tinues to be serious.
Janet Buckley, IS, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram o. Buckley,
of Railroad street, sustained
fractures of both collar bones
and a fractured pelvis. Her con,
dition at Good Samaritan hos
pital is serious but not critical
Charlotte Buckley, 10, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Buckley
of Belford street, received &;
laceration over the left eye anc
body bruises, in addition to ;
slight conclusion.
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
State Highway Will
Hold Safety Check
On Winter Equipment
Material Arrives
For New Bridge At
Olive On SR 564

The Noble county state high
way department is completing
plans for its annual "dry run"
inspection of all winter equip
ment, which will probably be
held here on Friday, Oct. %.
This inspection is conducted
by the maintenance department
out of Columbus and it is a
thorough check to see that all
equipment is in tip top shape
for the winter months ahead
Tuesday of this week, depart
ment employees completed the
unloading of its 25th car of
cinders in preparation for the
winter safety driving program.
In addition, one carload of salt
has also been unloaded.
The department has received
two new tail gate spreaders and
these will be used on the ice
control program. When in use,
they will spread the full width
of the highway.
All the piling and other neces-
sary material has been received
at the site of the new bridge in
Olive on SR 564 by the John
Witten construction company OF
Sardis. 1t is expected the actual
construction will start immedi.
ately.
Wednesday, the state local
maintenance crew completed the
fill On the John Beatty farm, SR
l46, following the installation OF
a new culvert. This job not only
eliminated a vertical hill but a
one-Way bridge as well.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
New Bridge Construction
Underway In Buffalo Twp.

County Engineer Homer
Weldon stated today that work
is progressing rapidly on the
bridge under construction in
Buffalo township on county road
No. q. The steel beam bridge is
scheduled for completion late
this fall.
Elijah Danford, county high
way foreman, is directing county
workers in repairing county
roads and Stag is being hauled
to cover road areas where the
wet weather has caused the base
to break thru.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
Harley Teters Placed
On Probation By Court

Harley Teters, who was secret
ly indicted by a special session
Of the grand jury, entered plea
of guilty before Judge w. Yer
non Archer when he was arraign-
ed Friday afternoon on a non-
support charge.
The plea was entered through
his attorney, John w. Hazard,
Teters was ordered to support
his children and was placed on
probation for period of two
years.
He was married to the former
Betty Chandler of the Keith
town community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20

Kenneth M. Leighton has as
sumed his duties as manager
of the Caldwell plant, Cleve-
land Graphite Bronze company,
taking over the reins from Matt
Fleming last Saturday, Oct. Is.
Announcement of the change
was made last week by Willard
B. Brown, president of CGB.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton are
moving from Cleveland to
Bronze Heights and will occupy
the home vacated by the Flem-
ings.
They have two children, Mar.
tha. Az years old and Kenneth
3R years old.
Mr.. Fleming took over his
new. duties in Cleveland as e
member of the Central staff
Clevite Corp, headed by William
c.. Latter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
Rainfall Measures
2.76 For October

Noble county has received PIG
inches of rain so far this month,
according to check with Rich
ard Burlingame, official weather
man for the county.
The greatest amount in any
"a hours occurred on Oct. g.
when .93 hundredths of an inch
fell.
Sunday and Monday of this
week, the rainfall amounted to
sc inches. The low temperature
of the month also occurred last
Sunday morning when a read
ing of 33 degrees was registered
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
John CIucus Station
Robbed Early Saturday

The John Clucus service station
in Batesville was broken into and
robbed early Saturday morning,
according to an investigation now
being made by Sheriff Donald
ConaWay.
The loot stolen included hand
tools, valued at $50; two cartons
of cigarettes; two boxes of cigars
and five boxes of candy bars.
Entrance to the building was
gained by prying open window
on the west side of the building.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
Five Pass Their Patrol
Drivers Examination

There were five persons who
passed their drivers tests Mon
day under the jurisdiction of the
state patrol and became eligible
to apply for their operators IL
ense with Frank Estadt, regis
trar.
They are: Claude Myron Fox,
Caldwell route i; Doris Alice
Ramsey, Caldwell route 5; Leah
M. Barnett, Cumberland; Helen
Louise Bond, Caldwell and Glen
Eugene Hill, Summerfield route
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
ATTEND MEETING

DR.. Robert Rudge, Coach Billy
Jones, Mayor Homer Johnson,
Judge Vernon Archer and Judge
Earl McGinnis represented
Noble county at the district
optometrist's meeting held at
Bakers Motel, Tuesday night.
Sgt. Homer Hall, of the Ohio
state highway patrol, spoke on
safety on the highways.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
BARNHARTS TO CLOSE

Barnhart's Appliance store will
be closed all day Thursday, Oct.
20, in order that all persons
associated with the store can
attend the formal showing of the
new 1856 Frigidaire appliances.
The viewing will be held in
Dayton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20

NOTICE: We have a complete
line of fall fertilizer, lime and
fall seeds. Order now and avoid
the rush. Our prices are right, so
see us to take care of your needs.
Caldwell Implement and Supply
Company, Caldwell, Ohio l4-16
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
ACCEPTS POSITION

Miss Carolyn Clark, of Sum-
merfield, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Clark, has accepted
position in the Treasurer'S
office. She assumed her duties
on Monday of this week. She
is replacing Mrs. Ruth Ann
Brody, of Caldwell route, who
previously held this position.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
MAYOR ON VACATION

Mayor Homer Johnson anu
wife are vacationing this week
with their daughter, Mrs. w. c.
DeverauX, Of South Bend, Ind,
They were accompanied by Mr.,
and Mrs. Don Frazier, of Akron.
During his absence, Donald
Nichols, president of council, is
acting mayor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
One Killed, Six Injured In Auto
Crash Just Out OF Belle Valley
David Hayes, C|arington,
Dies Instantly In Wreck
Joseph Buckley And Wife And -Four School
Students Injured; Enrcute To Football Game

A 58-year-old construction worker killed and six
Caldwell residents injured two seriously Friday
ing at $40 o'clock SR 340 miles of Belle Valley
just beyond the Hramsburg general store
David Adam Hayes killed when his chest
crushed by the steering wheel of the Ford sedan he
driving home address was listed as Carngton route
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
Absent Voting Light In Noble County
Presiding Judges Called For Special Meeting
On Saturday, Nov. 5, To Pick Up Voting Supplies

Presiding judges of the "a voting precincts in Noble
county will be called for special meeting in Caldwell on
Saturday afternoon, Nov S. at Loo o'clock at which time
they will pick up the necessary supplies for the Nov
election.
Regular meeting of the Noble county election board will
also be held that daY at hour earlier than the called
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
AT OHIO u.

AT OHIO Z.
Clair Hayes, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Hayes, of West
street, is attending Ohio Univer-
sity, Athens. Mr.. Hayes is a
graduate of Caldwell high school
with the class of 1855.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
IN HOSPITAL

IN HOSPITAL
c. c. Webber, postmaster at
Dexter City, is a patient in St.
Joseph's hospital, Parkersburg,
w. Va, where he underwent
surgery recently.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20

THREE MORE big days remain
RalstOn's Annual 2-fOr-1 Cent
Rexall Sale. Buy now and save.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
REMOVED HOME

Mrs. Leland Feldner and in
fant son were removed from
Thompson hospital to their home
on Caldwell route, Tuesday in
the McVay ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20

ASSORTED potted plants now
available. Teters' Floral shop,
sos North street, Caldwell.
15-16-17
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
Business Activity Is AT
Record High In County
Food And Cars Top Local Consumer Buying
Market In Noble County During Past Year

Food buying and automotive purchases paced the retail
buying in Noble county the past year business activity
reached record high.
The combination accounted for 33 dollar
spent in retail stores locally.
The data is based copyrighted survey by Sales
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20

SEE US FOR your Bottle Gas
needs. D. d. Nichols, Caldwell,
Ohio. 47tts
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20

Reflect ELMER w. MILLER
TRUSTEE Olive Township.
BOTTLED GAS-SaleS and Ser
vice. Patterns Appliance Gen.
ter, Phone So, Caldwell, Ohio. If
Evening star., 1955-01-16

that has caught attention Of q
relatively untraveled segment
Of the population has been
drawn up to appeal to the real
dirt farmer. Louis Bromf1eld,
author, world traveller and q
farmer himself, win conduct the
farmers on q fiye-week tour
through nine countries Of Eu-
rope.
Heoded Similar Tour
He has done 1t at least twice
before. with South America as
the vast field for farmers to ex-
plore, to compare, to criticize
and pick up some pointers. Dirt
farmers. many Of them flying
for the first time. made each
trip. He knew their problems.
talked their language and kept
them amused with his story
telling. They became one Of his
favorite audiences and groups
Of companions.
Just how many actual tillers
of the soil will be In his party
when the two Scandinavian AIR
lines planes depart In March
won't be known until the books
are closed. Chances are the tour
win attract, as well. that class
Of farmers known as agriculture
lists. also soil conservationists,
cattle .raisers and landed gentry
who like to see their acres put
to work.
Mr.. Bromfleld's Friendly
Farmers Tour Of Europe" win
begin with q departure on an
s-A-s Royal Viking De Luxe
plane from New York March Q
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Yukon River Bridge
To Expand Whitehorse
WHITEHORSE


Whitehorse, capital Of the Yu-
kon Territory. is due for q new
era Of expansion, according TO
development plans announced
recently. It is proposed to bridge
the Yukon River and open a
whole new area east of the pres
ent whitehorse. Biggest single
project is 4 modern 120-bed
hospital costing So million.
Prospectors heading for the
Klondike gold fields in 1898 gave
Whitehorse its real beginnings.
The rapid development Of min
ing has added to its economic
Importance In recent years. and
in the future the city is likely
to benefit substantially from the
great new hydroelectric possi-
bilities Of the Yukon watershed.
The civilian population Of
Whitehorse now is $500.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
PuyolIup Valleys
DuffodiI Festival
To-Open April II
TACOMA. Wash.

Dates of the 22d Puyallup VAL
ley Daffodil Festival, in the heart
Of the Nations bulb basket, are
April IL through II. with the
cities Of Tacoma, Payallup, Sum-
ner and Orting participating.
Golden Future" signifying
the rapid growth anticipated
for the region and for the entire
Pacific Northwest, viii be the
1855 theme.
Five million fresh daffodils
will be used to carry out this
theme in store displays. a four
day flower show in Tacoma, the
coronation of the queen and
court, three city parade Of dec
Grated floats, parade OF decorated
yachts on Commencement Bay.
Parade day, starting in Taco
ma and touring nearby Puyallup
and Summer on q 25-mile route,
will be April 16.
Evening star., 1955-01-16

and . trans-polar flight from
Los Angeles March Z. Both par
ties viii get together at Copen-
hagen and touch a cities In the
weeks that follow. Cities on the
route and gateways into the
farming region Of the nine coun-
tries win include Madrid, Rome,
Berne, Paris. BRUSSELS. Amster-
dam. London and Edinburgh.
Sightseeing, Too
Among highlights Of the trip,
aside from sightseeing In cities
that draw all types Of American
travellers. viii be q look-in on
Denmark's famed co-operatives,
olive groves and vineyards, farms
that became possible when the
great project drained the Pom
tine marshes Of italy. and sheep
and cattle farms In Great Brit
ain; also, visits with Europe's
agricultural experts, receptions
at ministries and meetings with
United States Embassy agricul-
tural attaches.
The trip is planned to be Of
such indisputable value to farm
ers that expenses can be de-
Quoted from their income taxes.
Nobody is guaranteeing that at
the moment. But methods used
In Europe and inspected In per-
son might well show the Ameri-
can farmer the way out Of q
plaguing problem. Mr.. Bromfield,
long before this European tour
was dreamed UP. cited Q case.
Drew on Experience
Writing for the Farm Quar-
terly, spring Of 1858 issue, he
told Of . large bowl covering IL
acres Of the best bottomland Of
his farm, Malabar. Rains coll
lected there. and delayed plow-
ing until July; further, it was
too wet to grow proper alfalfa
and grasses. Thing was vetoed
in part because of the $2,50O
initial cost and later upkeep.
The solution" wrote Mr..
Bromfield, came out of my
memories Of farming methods in
Belgium. France, Denmark and
Holland, SO one Sunday we hired
In q bulldozer and scoop that
worked during the week on re-
building an adjoining country
road, and went to work. We dug
In the dead center Of the bowl
at the lowest spot q pit 20 feet
wide and 10 feet deep. The ex-
cavated earth (it was all top
soil from the adjoining hills) we
merely leveled on on the sur
rounding area with the blade
Of the bulldozer. =.
Objective Achieved
"The results were exactly what
we hoped. The excess water,
which formerly soaked the better
part Of the IL acres until well
into the growing season, all
drained into the pit, making a
pond Of 1t for the larger part Of
the year. The following summer
we planted the whole of the bowl
TO wheat and in the following
March seeded the area to alfalfa,
bronze grass and ladino clover.
The wheat fiourished UP to
the very edge Of the pond and
brought us a big yield and the
field is now In q heavy growth
of meadow. The alfalfa, which
win not tolerate poor drainage,
is f1ourishing.
THE whole job cost us $50
and an afternoons work with
bulldozer and scoop, instead Of
$4,000 or more"
Evening star., 1955-01-16
TEA to Get Fleet
Of Viekers Viscounts
OTTAWA.

Trans Canada Air Lines are
about to take delivery of the
first Of a fleet Of Vickers Viscount
aircraft that will augment their
present DC-3s, North Stars and
Super Consultations.
The Viscount is the first pro-
eller-turbine plane in North
America. and TEA claims its
smoothness Of operation, quiet
and free Of vibration, will have
tremendous. passenger appeal.
Scheduled services by the new
aircraft win begin next spring,
and New York, Cleveland, Chi
cago and Detroit will be the first
United States cities to see them.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
TRAVEL.
RENT A new CAR
from HERTZ

and drive II yourself!
Yes, rent a beautiful new
1855 de luxe Chevrolet,
Ford, Oldsmobile or Sta
tion Wagon from HERTZ
and learn how much en-
joyment you can pack
into a real vacation. Sew
eral can rent a HERTZ
car and share the cost,
four or five can go as
cheap as one. You will
be surprised how little
the cost is. We furnish
all gas, oil and insur-
ance at no extra charge.
All of our cars have
radios. Go where you
please, when you please,
In a car as private as your
own. Cars are available
day or night and can be
rented by the hour. day
or week.
Why take less than the
best? For full inforIna-
ton, cali US or come In
today.
HERTZ Rent.A.Car System
l3l7-2i 1 S. NV MA $500
Evening star., 1955-01-16
BromfieId to Lead Formers on European Tour;
Muny Trips Designed for SpeciuI Groups

Foreign travel has reached
such proportions that special
tours are being developed by the
dozen for people with special In
terests. At one time or another,
there are trips by plane or boat
designed to appeal solely to sur
geons. to horticulturists. to art
lists, big game hunters, students
and farmers. Not infrequently,
they are sell-outs.
The greatest example of pil-
grimages in recent years was the
Jubilee Year celebration Of the
Catholic Church, which drew
hundreds Of thousands Of the
deyout TO Rome, the Vatican and
famous Catholic sfrines In the
Old World. The coronation Of
Queen Elizabeth also inspired
Coronation Specials" timed for
both the early bird and last
minute spectators.
Typieol Specials
AS of now. there Is an "Offi-
cial Garden tour Of Europe
coming up April 10, q Heart Of
Africa" safari departing from
New York on February 10. and
a four-week hunting safari to
Kenya, East Africa, leaving
Minneapolis January 90.
The second annual Record
Stockman magazine tour Of
South America will leave Dem
yer on q Braniff international
Airways plane February 2. The
tour Is definitely slanted to the
cattleman.
Other such specialist trips are
being offered. > and more viii be
Is the summer nears. But one
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Grand Canyon Of South
LEXINGTON.

AciA1Nf1ON.
The Breaks Of the Big Sandy,
in Eastern Kentucky, has an
inner gorge more than 1900
feet deep. The Breaks, one Of
Kentucky's most scenic areas,
is popularly called "the Grand
Canyon Of the South"
Evening star., 1955-01-16
New Golf Course
FORT LAUDERr

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.
The new Coral Ridge Coli
Club opens in Fort Lauderdale
this month. 1t will be the city's
sixth golf course.
Evening star., 1955-01-21

earns In his base period" Mr..
Wharton explained.
President Eisenhower, in his
report, spoke Of this restriction.
Boards Recommendation.
The Unemployment Compen-
sation Board recommended that
one-half Of the wages be per-
mitted for IS weeks, Mr.. Whar-
ton said.
Further. the Law provides for
disqualifications Of from four to
nine weeks, which bars q man
from obtaining jobless pay. This
would be for refusing suitable
work, quitting a job without
good cause as determined by the
board or being discharged for
misconduct, also as judged by
the board. The board can cancel
weekly benefits for that number
of weeks.
Under current law. MIR. Whar-
ton pointed out. the annual
maximum of benefits is $780--
28 weeks at $50 per week. II a
man is penalized. this cuts down
his compensation income by
that much,
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Nautilus submerges Hour
In First Atom Sub Dive
sy ihs Assosiessd Press

GRoToN. Conn. Jan. 2l.-
The nuclear submarine Nautilus
slipped down into the heaving
Atlantic Ocean yesterday in the
first atonic-powered submarine
dive in history. She submerged
at 1889 pm. and remained below
for an hour.
The dive was made in rough
seas and high winds. A Navy
spokesman said that at the time
the Nautilus submerged, water
was washing aboard the suhma-
rine rescue vessel Skylark. which
has been accompanying the SUBJ
marine in her tests.
The dive was made south Of
Montauk Point on the eastern
tip Of Long Island. Previous
surface tests had been made In
the relatively shallow Long
Island Sound.
The Navy said the Nautilus
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Increase in Benefits
For District JobIess
Asked by President

The District should have an
unemployment insurance law
that could be a model for the
States. President Eisenhower said
yesterday in his economic report
to Congress.
The report said:
Last year the Congress inn
proved the law by raising the
maximum amount and duration
Of benefits: but the new law made
1t more difficult for unemployed
persons to receive benefits for
the maximum period. This weak
ness should be remedied by pro-
viding 26 weeks Of benefits for
all persons who qualify and who
remain unemployed that long.
The disqualification provisions Of
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Handcuffed Sheppard
Sees Father Buried,
II Days After Mother
sy Inc AssoeIassd Press

CLEVELAND. Jan. 21.-On q
snow-dotted knoll in a West Side
Cemetery. DR.. Richard A. Shep-
pard, "a, was buried yesterday
next to his wife. His son, DR..
Samuel H. Sheppard watched the
rites, handcuffed to deputy as
he was II days ago at the burial
Of his mother, who killed herself.
The elder osteopath suecumbed
Tuesday night to a respiratory
ailment he had suffered some
weeks before his 31-year-old son
was found guilty Of bludgeoning
his pregnant wife to death last
July and sentenced to life inn
prisonment. The December 81
conviction is being appealed.
Chief of staff at the Bay View
Osteopathic Hospital he founded,
the father Of three osteopaths
had been in critical condition
since January z, when Ethel
Sheppard, also "a, shot herself in
the head after leaving a note
saying, Il can't manage any
longer without dad"
Only some 80 friends and rela-
tives. about 20 newsmen, and a
handful Of spectators observed
the private rites. Time Of the
services was not published, to
avoid intrusion by the large
crowds that had appeared at the
services for the elder doctors
wife.
Attired in navy blue suit and
black knit tie-which he wore
during much of his 10-week trial
the convicted osteopath stood
bare-headed and dry-eyed as he
watched his fathers casket low
cred into the earth.
Pausing with his brothers, DR..
Richard N. and DR.. Stephen,
Sheppard shook hands with
each of the 80 persons invited to
the services. He kissed mis- weep
ing siSters-in-law
A county car sped him back to
his 4-by-8 foot cell In county
Jail. where a court has said he
may stay pending a ruling ON his
appeal.