davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28
Belle Valley Students Receive Four
Superior Ratings In State Science
Top Ratings Go
To WargO Pupils
In Ohio Academy
Represents First
Time Belle VoIIey
School, Had Competed

All four Of the Belle Valley
students entered in the state
finals of the Ohio Academy of
Science at Ohio Wesleyan Uni
VerSity, Delaware, won superior
ratings with their projects. They
were under the supervision of
John Wargo, who is completing
his first year in the Noble county
school.
The four students who won
the top coveted honors in the
state with a superior rating last
Friday were Jane Burlingame
and Gwen Watson, sophomores,
whose project was "Trailside
Museum; Ernie Varhola and
Ivan Mitchell, seniors, who sub
mitted Physical Map of Noble
County.
Miss Burlingame is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bur-
lingame; Miss Watson, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Watson; Mr.. Varhola, the son
Of Mike Varhola and Mr.. Nit
Continued on Page Twol
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28
six Pass Examination
For Drivers Permit

There were six who passed
their drivers examination last
Monday at the patriotic rooms,
according to the state patrol out
of Marietta, in charge of this
course. There were three who
failed two for driving violations
and one on the written test.
The six who passed included
the following:
Enid E. Cain, Caldwell route 2;
Patricia Ann Long, route /,
Dexter City; Marguerite Webb,
Dexter City; c. Arenell VIII
liams, route 3, Caldwell; Janet
A. Hook, McConnelsville and
Billy Carpenter, route, Summer
field.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28
Relief Director
Injured In Fall

Alden (Jimmie) Tilton, Noble
county relief director, fell from
the porch at his home on Bel
ford street, Sunday, sustaining
fractured right collar bone and
laceration Of the temple.
The Tiltons had repaired their
front porch the previous day and
in some manner, the county
official caught his crutch in the
front screen door and it threw
him off balance and off the
porch.
He was removed to st. Francis
hospital, Cambridge, in the
McVay ambulance where an
X-ray determined the fracture.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28


Huth, of St. Francis hospital,
Cambridge, in the amount OF
$44770 for medical care.
Other general bills from
the road and bridge fund
were paid in the amount of
$377.26.
The direct relief bills allowed
were as follows:
w. D. Metheney, relief, food,
$4,000; Charles Richards, relief,
food, $500; M & K company,
relief, food, $4,000; The Kroger
company. relief, food, $111.00;
Bode Brothers, relief, food,
$4,000; William Hill Inc, relief,
clothing, $61.83; The Havener
Grocery, relief, food, $1,000;
Nicholas Bozeger, relief, food,
$4,000; Perley Bates, relief, coal,
$702: Paul Sullivan, relief, food,
$1,000: McVay funeral home, re-
lief, ambulance trip, $500; DR..
D. E. Imhoff, relief, medical,
$4,000; DR.. E. G. Ditch, relief,
medical, $42.25; DIR. Charles
Thompson, relief, medical,
$4,000.
DR.. r. H. Olnhausen, relief,
glasses, $500; Good Samaritan
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28
SarahSViIIe Music
Students In Program

The music department Of
Sarahsville school is presenting
their annual music program, on
Thursday, April % at 300 p. m.
in the high school auditorium.
The first and second grades
will present a rhythm band. A
symphonette and tanette band
will be presented by the third,
fourth, fifth and sixth grades.
Vocal and instrumental num-
bers will be given by the high
school chorus and orchestra.
A musical review "a Circus
in the Barn" will be presented
by the first to eighth grade
students.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28

winch COlllQeQ WIN a FeIln-
sylvania railroad freight train
in heavy fog at the crossing
near the state highway ga
rage, Sheriff Donald Conaway
reported.
The driver of the car, Gerald
Davis, "a, son of MIR. and Mrs.
Blake Davis, also of Caldwell
route 8, escaped injury.
Miss McAuley sustained con-
cussion, possible skull fracture,
and deep cut on the right ear
and was in a state of shock.
The young couple had been to
a theatre in Caldwell and was
returning home when their car
struck the middle car of the 80
car freight train which was
enroute from Cambridge to
Dexter City.
The auto was dragged for 200
feet from the scene of the crash
and crewmen were not aware
that the accident occurred until
the auto broke away from the
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28

riettsville; Elsie Kirchner,
John Kirchner and Pearl
Kirchner, a partnership doing
business as Kirchner & Ull-
man Oil Co., Caldwell; The
Buckeye Pipe Line company, 1877
w. North street, Lima and
Harris Industries, Inc, Midland
Building, Cleveland.
The complete petition as filed
by the plaintiff is as follows:
THE defendants, Elsie Kir-
elmer and John Kirchner are the
surviving spouse and son of
Charles Kirchner, deceased,
respectively, and his sole heirs
at law as is hereinafter referred
to.
The defendant, Pearl Ullman
is the daughter of and one of
three children of j. T. Lovett
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28
Mothers Day Dinner
Planned al 81. HenFY's

The annual Mothers day din
ner and festivity will be held at
st. Henry's parish hall, Har-
riettsville, Sunday, May 8. Din
nerS will be served from 11:00
a. m. to 1:3G p. m.
There will be a $500 door prize
given at 100 p. m. and the win
ner must be present when the
drawing is made. There will be
games and amusements in the
afternoon.
A dance is planned for the
evening with music being fur
nished by the Shenandoah Val
ley gang. The dance will be
formal for those who so desire.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28
Contract Lei For
Highway proieci

S. o. Linzell, state director of
highways in Ohio, announced
today that the contract for i'm
provement of several routes in
Noble and Morgan counties had
been let to the Shelly company
of ThornviIle.
The six proposals was let as
one contract, concerning the i'm
provement of 1914 miles in the
two counties. This includes
State Routes 76, lat and 513.
The estimated cost by the
state was $87,240.00 but the con-
tract was let for $80,006.53.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28
County Beekeepers
viii Hold NeeIinQ

Floyd Henderson, county agent
announced today that there will
be a bee keepers meeting for
the Noble county residents in
the court room, Thursday, May
5 at 800 o'clock.
NJ. J. Deyell, editor of Clean
ing in Bee Culture" will be the
guest speaker and will give a
talk about managing the back
yard apiary and he will also
show color slides with his pre-
Sentation.
Everyone who is interested in
bee keeping is urged to attend
this important meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28
NObIe-Feeder Calf
Sale Will Be Friday

The Guernsey-Noble Feeder
Calf association is sponsoring the
second annual Spring sale of
feeder calves at the producers
livestock yard in Coshocton on
Friday, April %. The sale will
begin promptly at 100 o'clock.
All farmers in Noble county
who are consigning cattle to the
sale are to have them delivered
at the yard at 1000 o'clock a. m.
There will be approximately $50
calves for sale.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28
Gerald Lovett Files
Action Seeking Estate
Settlement In Elk Twp.
Civil Suii Asks Accounting And One Third
Interest In ]. 7. And louise Lowell ESlale

Gerald Lovet 844 Railroad street. has filed action
in Noble county pleas court seeking accounting
and onethr title in the estate of J. T. and Louise Lovett
of Elk township, Noble county The action filed here by
his attorneys, Tanner, Weber and McCary, GAINESVILLE.
Named defendants in this action John and Elsie
Krchner heirs at law of Charles Krchner deceased Cald
well: Pearl Ulman of Harrettsvle Blaine ulman
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28
FILES DIVORCE

fLeada Griffin, of Batesville,
has filed an action for divorce
against Wilfred Bill" Griffin in
Noble county Common Pleas
court. The plaintiff is charging
him with gross neglect and
extreme cruelty" The plaintiff
is asking that her maiden name
'Brister" be restored.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28
Direct Relief Allows 50 For Glasses
Total Bills For Relief Amount To St,676.66;
Largest single Payment Made To DR.. Paul tIuth

Dr. r. H Olnhausen of GAINESVILLE received check for
$4,000 to pay for pair of glasses which client direct
relief in Noble county needed Monday, when the Noble
county commissioners allowed payments in the amount of
81 ,67666 for direct relief
The largest single direct relief bill went to Dr. Paul
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28
Caldwell First and Second
Graders Shot tuesday
Schedule For all County Children Complete;
$40 VIII Be Brought Inio Caldwell For Shot

One hundred and ten members of the first and second
grades in Caldwell school system received their first nocua
ton with the Sak vaccine Tuesday morning the
program began in Noble county.
The first shot given under the personal supervision
Of Health Commissioner Dr. NJ Reed assisted by Health
Nurse Vera Cunningham and Mrs William Fleminp chan-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28
Hiqh School Senior Is
Critically Injured When
Automobile Hits Train
Mary hcAuIey And Gerald Davis Hit
EreiQht Train On u. 5, Route u S0ulh

Mary McAuley, l8 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Auey of Caldwell route g. reported in serious condition
Saturday at Guernsey Memorial hospital from injuries
tanned in railroad crossing accident which occurred u
Route Il, two miles south of Caldwell at 1150 o'clock
Thursday evening.
The Caldwell high school senior riding in auto
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28
ON HONOR ROLL

The honor roll of 90 students
achieving high scholastic attain
ments in Ohio State University's
School of Nursing during the
winter quarter included Julia
McGregor Thornbury, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. A. C. McGregor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28
IN HOSPITAL

Ralph Hicks, Noble county
treasurer. was taken to the
Guernsey Memorial hospital,
Cambridge, Thursday evening in
the Murphy ambulance for virus
pneumonia. His condition is inn
proved
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28

COME AS YOU ARE DANCE,
Saturday evening, April 30, for
VIEW members and their guests.
No neckties or nyIOns allowed.
AZ
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28

NOTICE TO OUR FARMER
PATRONS-We have a COM
plete line of farm field seeds,
certified treated seed oats, fer.
tiIizers and lime for Spring use.
Priced right. Place your order
now and be sure you have it. The
Caldwell Implement g. Supply
Company, Caldwell, Ohio.
80 43
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28

SUPPORT your fire department
Friday evening, April 2S, by
attending the benefit at the fire
house. 8 To II d. IN. AZ
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28

TURKEY DINNERS, Thursday
and Saturday, April % and 80.
Henry'S Restaurant. 43
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28

SEE US FOR yOur Bottle Gas
needs. D. d. Nichols, Caldwell.
Ohtc. a7tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28

NOTICE - My office will be
closed all day Saturday, April
80. DR.. S. j. DOudna. 43
NEW SUPPLY of DeKalb Seed
Corn has arrived. Get yours at
Raymond Watson's Service Sta
tiOn, SenecaviIle, Ohio, RID, on
State Route I47. Al AZ 43
CHANGERS. Important meeting
of Olive grange No. 398, at
grange hall, Friday, April 29,
500 p. m. Urgent business will
be discussed. II is of your con-
Germ and interest that you at
tend. Work in two degrees. La
mar Bowling, Master. As
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28
FEED FARM BUREAU FEED

FEED FARM BUREAU FEED.
BABY CHICKS! Popular breeds,
See us for your needs. Donald
ID. Nichols, Caldwell, Ohio.
35tf
Notice To Our Patrons and Far
mer Customers: We have a
complete line of DeKalb and
Ohio Certified Seed Corn. Check
your needs now. We also have
our line of AgricO Fertilizers
available. Caldwell Implement
Company, Caldwell, Ohio.
Il 43 Il 45 is ~
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18

patient in the Good Samaritan
hospital in Williston.
Bill Lassey will have charge of
services at st. Michael Episcopal
church Sunday, August IA at 10
a. m. est. Sunday school will be
at HOO.
E. w. Chase and Mrs. Gordon
Oakland of Fairview were brief
callers at the Milton Olson home
Thursday evening.
Sharon Croy is visiting her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Green of Williston at present.
The Milton Olson and Gilman
Wang families motored to Will
liston Sunday evening and watch
ed the exciting ball game between
the Minot Mallards and the Will
liston Oilers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Paulson and
family attended the tri-county
rural letter carriers picnic Sunday
at the Williston park.
Richard Croy with the help of
Tommy Lester is combining for
Milton Olson.
Those helping Mrs. Roy John
son celebrate her birthday August
8 were Mr.. and Mrs. John Link
and Mrs. Art Link and children
of Charbonneau, Mrs. Milton Oh
VI, Mrs
son, Mrs. Gilman Wang and
Cheryl, Mrs. Anna Paulson, Mrs.
Art Paulson and MIR. and Mrs.
Forrest Johnson and family. Mrs.
Johnson had been confined to her
bed with neuritis, but is much
better now and able to be up and
around.
The regular meeting of Bethel
Lutheran WMF was held August
3 at the church with Mrs. Gilman
Wang, hostess. Mrs. Earl Lindsey
led Bible study. Mrs. Gilman
Wang gave a report on the Rocky
Mountain WMF district conven-
ton. Members brought articles for
a kitchen shower for the church
kitchen.
Vern Kellogg spent Thursday
afternoon visiting with the Harry
Croy family.
st. MichaeI's Guild has been
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18
THE
UNITED STATES
POLL

1870 of Nations adult public
find driving in cars these days
less enjoyable than it was 8 OF
4 years ago.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18

ment of the nations population
examined in today's survey, the
number who find driving less en-
Joyable outnumberS those saying
more enjoyable.
These groups include men and
women, as well as people in all
age groups, occupations, educa-
t1onal levels, city sizes, and sec
tons of the country.
That there are too many cars on
the road is the principal reason
offered by those who say they
find driving less enjoyable. It
receives six times as much men
ton as any other single reason.
$50 of all those saying they find
driving less enjoyable today give
this as the reason.
Secondary reasons are the reck-
less, careless drivers QO% men
tom; the increasing number Of
accidents (8%), and the made
quate horse and buggy roads $50
mention).
Smaller groups say they dislike
the speeding cars; the traffic bot
tlenecks; the poor law enforce
ment; lack of parking facilities;
poor handling of traffic; improp-
erly maintained roads, the big
trucks, the poorly co-ordinated
traffic lights, and drunken driv-
ers.
The Sidney Herald presents the
reports of the United States Poll
exclusively in this area. The U. S.
Poll weekly feature is able to rem
der a unique public service to the
nation because this newspaper
pays for and publishes United
States Poll findings.
The service is operated and dis
tributed by Princeton Research
Service.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18
Sunshine
Homemakers
Too Late for Last WeeI


Those attending the tri-county
All camp at the Epping-Spring-
brook dam Wednesday, Aug. 3,
were Sharon and Judy Croy and
Marianne Gullikson of the Sioux
Nimble Fingers and Stormy and
Vance Vickers, Anthony Moran,
David Paulson and Donald Croy
of the Sioux Indians. Mrs. Rich
ard Croy and Mrs. Alfred Gull
likson attended as chaperones.
Those furnishing cars for the trip
were: Mrs. Lawrence Croy, Mr..
and Mrs. Art Vickers and Mrs.
Art Moran. The campers returned
Friday afternoon tired but happy.
Mrs. Morris Lassey is a surgical
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18
Montana Safeway
Stores Executives
Advanced

William Reeves, until recently
manager of Sideways Billings dis
trict, has been promoted to Di-
vision Retail Operations manager
with offices in Butte. In his new
position Reeves will be in charge
OF the company's store operations
throughout Montana and Northern
Wyoming.
Succeeding Reeves as manager
of the Billings district will be
Edwin D. Schmitt who moves
from a similar capacity in the
Butte Division. AS yet no success
sor to Schmitt has been named
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18

worked as a food clerk in various
Montana towns until becoming a
store manager in Butte in 1885.
He was named manager of the
company's Butte District early in
1854 and filled that position until
his transfer to the Billings Dis
trict managership July l.
He received his education in
Dillon. He has one son, Dan, and
two daughters, Arlene and Carol.
Dan, now attending Montana
State University, was a member
of the occupation forces in Ger
many. Arlene. a 1855 graduate of
Butte High School, will enroll at
Western Montana College of Edu-
cation. Carol attends grade school.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18

for the Butte district.
The announcement was made
by D. Barrett Kane, Sideways
Butte Division manager whose
headquarters are in Butte.
Mr.. Reeves has a background
of rs years with Safeway from
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18

postponed from August IL to Au-
gust 25. Mrs. Frank Lassey will
have the Bible study. The lesson
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18

Missoula and is the father of two
daughters - Dorothy, a graduate
of Montana State University, and
Peggy, who is a student at Mon
tana State College. In Great Falls
and Billings he was an active
member of Rotary and Chamber
of Commerce.
Mr.. Schmitt commenced his ca
reer with Safeway in 1929 and
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18

food clerk to store manager to
district manager and now retail
operations manager for the entire
Butte Division since July 1. He
has managed stores in Butte and
Great Falls. In 1949 he was made
manager of the Butte District
and in January 1854 went to Bill
as district manager there.
He received his education in
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18
Nationwide

Worthy Of particular mention,
90, is that in every other seq
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18

Highlight of today's survey
findings is that majority senti-
ment among both the nations
car owners and drivers is that
driving is less enjoyable today
than it was only three or four
years ago.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18

will be on the Sacraments.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01
Controlling Sagebrush
Triples Production

IN THE GREAT Divide area of the
western range, tests by the Colorado
ARM College have shown that beef pro-
duction can be more than tripIed from
native sagebrush pasture land that has
been burned and seeded. Good results
were also obtained without reseeding
but by simply spraying the sage with
chemicals.
On an area sprayed with III pounds
of 2,4-D per acre, production from
grasses already present jumped from
1874 to 1863 pounds OF grass per acre The
best time for spraying, the Colorado
researchers say, is from the last week
of May until June Is in the Great Dr.
vide area. The best forage-producing
grass to seed following safe brush Grad
ication is crested wheatgrass.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01

his car, still mad, and he didn't say
anything when Joe pronounced the car
all right. MIR. Murchison drove off,
BACK IN THE station, Stan gazed
wide-eyed at the retreating rear of MIR.
Murchison's car He whistIed, and said
to Joe, do you suppose they will
really get divorce?"
s.No," Joe stated positively, t'that's
just talk. Even perfect marriage can
hit bumpy road occasionally. He'll
get maybe fifteen or twenty miles up
that lonesome road they live on, and
she'll be waiting for him. He'll stop,
and get out. At first she will be SO mad
she won't talk to him. But he'll talk TO
her. Then-bear in mind that there amt
nobody around to see him come off his
high horse first-he'n say he's sorry.
Because that's what she wants to hear,
she'll say she's sorry, too. First thing
you know she'll be cryin' on his Shout
der, and tonight they won't be able to
get foot away from each other. When
he stops tomorrow night, he'll be all
smiles and feel SO good about things
he'll give me a dollar tip
For bachelor Stan laughed,
s'you seem to know lot about married
Iife!'
no." Joe said ST just know a little
about human beings. L can't picture her
walkin' the last fifteen or twenty miles
home in them shoes she's wearin'. And
she's sure goin' to walk if she don't
let him talk to her. That big crate of
hers gets only about nine miles to the
gallon. Tt had less than a gallon left
when she came in, and only put half
a gallon in the tank
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01

The Northwest Special rolls
smoothly through rough and
rocky fields. It picks up every
straw. whether the windrow IS
light or heavy. And If delivers
completely un+hreshed crop
safely TO your Combine.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01
Get IN the Swing;
Clean Up for Spring

IT'S SPRING AGAIN! and once
again the land takes on fresh, clean
look. For Springtime is natures clean
UP time-a time when winters bleak
landscape is displaced by the soft green
of renewing life.
Let's help nature by cleaning up
around the farm and in the farm home.
Give the farm new look, and make
it a safer and easier place to live
and work
Pick up broken glass, rusty tin cans
and loose boards with nails in them.
Get rid of the trash that's accumu-
lated all year and clean up that old
lumber piled back of the barn.
Give the farm shop a good house
cleaning, too; put tools in neat order
and assign a place for every tool.
Inspect broken and worn steps and
stairs for repairs.
Spread a little paint to brighten UP
the place; and trim the shrubbery and
plant some flowers.
Give everything place and keep
everything in place.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21

terrible place called HE'LL. The
Lord bless you as you seek Him.
Question: What is the way of
the new birth?
Answer: The way of the New
Birth is the way of faith. In the
Interpretation of the Word of
God we must be careful to
always keep in line with the rest
of Scripture. The Scriptures do
not contradict themselves. 1t is
easy to put interpretations upon
the word that do contradict each
other The word is clear and
plain enough that we need not
so make such a mistake.
Jesus speaks plainly that we
must be born again, and tells US
that we are born from above.
Justified people are baptized
With water to attest to the work
Of the new birth and sanctified
people are baptized with the
Holy Ghost to attest to the
work of the cleansing of the
heart. Jesus said, Except a man
be born of water and the Spirit,
he cannot enter into the kingdom
of God" as we see by John 3:5.
In l John 81 we read, "Who-
soever believeth that Jesus is the
Christ is born of God: and every
one that loveth him that begat
loveth him also that is begotten
of him" This verse, along with
so many others show us defini-
tely that we are born again from
above by faith. When we believe
that Jesus is the Christ, we.
open up our hearts to Him, and
allow Him His way in our lives.
To believe is to do. To believe
with just an approval, or an
acknowledgment is not saving
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21

faith. To believe to be saved we
surrender ourselves to the Lord
and make Him the King of our
lives, and obediently walk in His
ways.
When we believe that Jesus is
the Christ, we believe that He is
the Amounted of God to save
the world, the Sent of God for
the salvation of men. We believe
that He came into this world
to make us new creatures by the
presence of His life in our being,
and by so believing we are made
child of God, or are born of
God. Believing means accept
ance.
By believing that Jesus is the
Christ we accept Him as the Mes
siah, the long-promised one of
God, who would, and who did,
change the lives of every man
who believed on Him. When the
Pharisees and Sadducees reject
ed Jesus their lives were still
bitter and hard and unloving. So
is it still today. But when men
believe on the Lord Jesus Christ
their lives are changed COM
pletely. This is the NEW BIRTH.
He is the SON of God who has
power on earth to forgive sins.
He is the Redeemer who went
into the slave market of sin and
set us free, by the shedding of
His own blood. He is the King
of our lives and we should so
allow Him that place. Whose
ever believeth that Jesus is the
Christ is born of God"