davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-31
This Is Season
To Prune Trees,
Residents Told

Trimming trees along city
pavements also trims expenses,
accidents and crime.
Though pruning can be done
any time of year, a good time
is right now.
If the job is put off, heavy
leafed branches can provide sum-
mertime hazards, according to H.
l. Spellacy, field representative
of the Davey Tree Expert Co.
Thick foliage cuts off the rays
of street lamps, makes sidewalks
dark paths where lurking figures
are not easily seen. Crime flour
ishes in the shadows but shuns
the well-lit thoroghfare.
Low-hanging branches and
heavy foliage obstruct the view
of motorists, sometimes even cut
off overhead traffic lights. The
result is more traffic accidents.
Pedestrian accidents also are
boosted by unpruned trees. Dead
branches frequently break. They
should be removed before they
drop on passersby, leading to in,
juries and possible damage suits.
Less dangerous but even more of
nuisance are the sagging limbs
that slap pedestrians in the face
after every rain.
Where tree branches hang ov,
er sidewalks, a 10-foot clearance
is needed to assure clear passage
for pedestrians in all kinds OF
weather. Branches over the
street should be at least Is feet
or more high in order to avoid
trucks. Trees should be prunec
to allow at least one block Visi
bility for all traffic lights.
Adequate pruning will more
than pay for itself by the extra
street lighting and safety it pro
vides during the leafy months
ahead.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-31

country, the Chamber said. AT
the same time, local businessmen
obtain a voice in framing policies
which guide the national organ
ization as it copes with the ur.
gent and complex problems OF
these troubled times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-31
Falkland PTA Meets

The regular meeting of the
Falkland School PTA will be held
in the school, Tuesday, April 5,
at 8 p. m. John r. Childs of
Pupil Personnel, Board of Edu-
cation, will be the featured
speaker.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-15

death to a Jewish wedding. but
nowhere has there been audible
the sound of indignation that
broke loose over the GAIA clash.
The pretenders to morality and
morals have turned again into the
hardened politicians they are.
Now. within less than a week of
condemnation of Israel by the
Security Council. the cynical men
at Cairo. again tested Israel's
integrity and patience with a bru-
tai attack and there seems TO be
no disposition in the council of
the nations TO be straightforward
and let the chips fall even if in
falling they may scratch what has
been concealed. For let there be
no mistake-all the indications at
the moment are that the Security
Council leaders will resort TO all
methods of circuitY to avoid deci-
sion now. and that if they make
one it will be with staggering re-
luctance.
The cat was perhaps let out of
the bag when the British delegate
referred to the almost complete
discrepancy" between the Egyp-
tan and Israeli versions of the
latest incident. If we read our
newspapers correctly, there was
similar discrepancy on the first
incident.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-15

Thus it was that the gentlemen
who guide the Security Council
and the chancelleries that control
them were free with admonition
and pious wrath even before they
met in official chamber to decide
what had probably previously
been agreed upon. Even before
the report was in from truce chief
General Burns, statesmen who
otherwise weigh and measure not
alone every word but every sylla-
BILE as we'll were quick with judg-
ment and announcement of guilt.
Before the last echo of the GAIA
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-15
THE City with "a Future
Article by Florida Rabbits
Wife Appears In
National Magazine

An article by Mrs. Morris A.
Skop, wife of the spiritual leader
of The Jewish Center of Coral
Gables, appears in the current
issue of the national magazine,
American Judaism" official pub
LEGATION of the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations.
Participating. in a symposium
with other religious leaders, Mrs.
Shops statement is an answer
that might be given to a young
ster who might ask, .''Mommy,
Why Are the Sabbath Candles
Lit?" In her reply Mrs. Skop ex-
plains that the candles, lit on the
eve of the Sabbath in homes and
temples stand for the way our
eyes and hearts light up when we
think of the good things that have
happened to us and the good
things we have the power to do. !"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-15

shooting died down, our own Off
Gals in Washington began show
ing teeth and before long our
State Department, impatient for
official report and official UN ac-
ton, leaked out the news that the
GAIA incident thwarted the eff
forts of elements who, it claimed,
were almost on the verge of sue
ceeding in having Washington as
sumo a warmer attitude toward
Israel. The way this story was
broken it seemed that Washington
was only too glad to have been
rescued by GAIA.
More than two weeks have now
passed since the Patish massacre.
when Egyptian raiders brought
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-15
Homestead, Florida
PnlitiCs and Morals
BY Nathan Ziprin

alacrtY which Security Council slapped down Is
surprise only the uniniated
the and parcel
dernibe morally untenabe That
indignation whenever the finger
Israel but abandon morals for the
finger pointed the other
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-15

Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt visiting Yuval Cad Pipe Manufacturing
Company AkOn which is aided by funds derived from the sale State
Israel Development Bonds during her nationwide Of Is
agricultural commercial and industrial developments Mrs. Roosevelt e
and members Of the Yuva Cad staff watch Mrs Ruth Dyan.
wife of the Commander in Chief Of the Israel Defense Forces stands nde
huge psed concrete pipe inches diameter and Is length
playing vital the schemes
rued throughout the Development currently
being sold in weniyeight nations Of the free world
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25
New Concrete Bridge
Slaied For SR 564

S. o. Linzell, director of high
ways, announced today that bids
will be received at his office for
construction of a new concrete
slab bridge on SR 564, Tuesday
Sept. 13 at 1000 o'clock a. m.
The proposal calls for the
grading, draining and paving
with bituminous road mix sur
face on crushed aggregate base
for a distance of 0.140 miles and
the construction of a new con-
tinuous concrete slab bridge on
capped pile abutments and piers.
The bridge will be located in
Olive township over Salt Creek,
just east of Caldwell.
Route 564 is an important
artery connecting Caldwell and
the Harriettsville section of
Noble county and it is now
undergoing additional extensive
Improvements, in addition to this
new project.
The bidder must submit a GER
titled check in the amount of
81, 10000 for the job, which rep
resentS about percent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25
HeaIIhiest 4-H Boy
And Girl SeIeCied
Dorthy Paisley And
William Bond Named

William Bond, of Sarahsville,
and Dorothy Paisley, of Brook
field, have been selected as the
healthiest boy and girl in Noble
county and they will represent
this community in the state con-
test at Columbus.
The annual health contest viii
be staged in that city on Aug. 80
in conjunction with the Noble
county fair.
Bond is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bond, of the Sarahsville
community. He is a member of
the Sarahsville Early Risers All
club.
Miss Paisley is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Paisley, of
Brookfield, and a member of the
Brookfield Buckeye Laddies club.
They were selected by the
Junior Leadership club on the
basis of their health, club
achievements and personality.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25
Pulling Contests
To Be Featured
Al County Fair
AnnuoI Attraction
Viii Open Thursday,
Sept. |, Three Days

Two types of pulling contests
Will be among the many features
presented at the l03rd Noble
county fair, September 1-3.
The horse pulling contest will
be held in front of the grand
stand, Wednesday evening at
800 p. m. The purpose of the
contest is to determine the sus-
tanned maximum, pulling capa-
city of each pair of horses.
According to Alfred Brown,
superintendent of the contest,
there are four main points desir-
ed in the outcome.
(a) To determine the value of
type and proper breeding in the
selection of horses and mules
intended for long and arduous
draft work. (b) To ascertain and
demonstrate the proper method
of training and conditioning
horses and mules for long and
severe draft work tcl To en-
courage horsemanship in fitting
harness and in driving and Id
To demonstrate the maximum
pulling capacity of the horse
and mule.
4 sled loaded with cement
blocks and accurately weighed
will be used during the contest.
Any horses or mules are eligible,
regardless of their owner or
breed. The actual contest will be
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25
Three Forks Club
Wins Top HonOrs
In DisiriCi Contest
Viii Compete For
State Honors At
Club Congress

The Three Forks Merry Bell
All club of Noble county took
first place in the annual All dis
trict talent show and safety
speaking contest which was held
at the Old Washington school
gymnasium last Wednesday.
There were three clubs taking
part from Noble county with
entries in vocal music. speech
and dramatic. There were 80
talent acts from 10 counties
which got underway at 1915
a. m. and lasted until 400 o'clock.
The counties that took part in
Guiding Noble were Belmont,
Carrollton, Coshocton, Guernsey.
Harrison, Jefferson. Monroe.
Muskingum and Tuscarawas.
Judges for the complete show
were Beatrice Cleveland, assis-
tant state All leader and Helen
Stanfield, assistant state home
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25
Malcolm Parks Will
Head Fire Department

Malcolm Parks, well known
monument dealer in Caldwell,
was elected president of the
Caldwell volunteer fire depart
ment at their annual meeting on
Tuesday evening.
Other officers named were
Jack Barnhart, vice president;
Dayle McAuley, secretary and
Richard Ball, treasurer.
G. D. Elliott was elected as a
new member of the fire depart
ment and his name will be sub
mitted to the Caldwell council
for their approval. Elliott will fill
the vacancy created when Walter
Stats resigned. Stats and his
family are moving to Canton
where he has secured employ
ment.
Additional equipment has
been purchased for the new fire
truck and the small chemical
truck has been repainted.
The fire department boys also
plan to paint the interior of the
building and next spring the
outside will receive /. a much
needed coat of paint.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25
HarriefisViIIe Priest
Injured In Accident
Rev. Fr. McNieholos
In Critical Condition

Rev. FIR Martin A. McNicholas,
46, pastor of St. Henry's Cath
ollc church at Harrietsville, and
of st, Mary's church in Fulda.
is reported in critical condition
in Good Samaritan hospital as
the result of an automobile ac-
cident in Noble county, Sunday
afternoon, during a severe thun-
derstorm.
Rev. McNicholas was found
unconcious by a passerby, partly
thrown : out of his overturned
auto at the bottom of a hill
leading to Fulda. He was lying
partly submerged in small
stream that had swollen to twice
its size due to the hard rain.
He had been dismissed only
last week from Good Samaritan,
and was returning there to at
tend yesterdays cornerstone lay
ing after conducting services in
both of his churches in the morn
ing.
There apparently were no wit
nesses to the accident. The auto
had gone out of control and
crashed into a tree before over
turning and it was believed Rev.
McNicholaS had either become
i'll suddenly, or had been blinded
by rain or lightning.
Rev. FIR. McNicholas has been
assisting Rev. FIR. B. ]. Mates in
work of st. Mary's parish.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25
Belle Valley Lad VIII
Compete al Stale Fair
jones Dennis Entered
In StGte Tractor Rodeo

Fifty-five county champions
are expected to compete in the
annual All Tractor club rodeo
at Ohio State University, August
26, first day of the Ohio State
fair
Participating from Noble
county will be James Dennis, IS
years old, of the Belle Valley
Ramblers All club 1t will be
recalled that Dennis took first
place in the tractor rodeo contest
last year at the Noble county
fair.
The All Tractor club rodeo is
arranged through the coopera-
ton of the Agricultural Exten-
sion Service of Ohio and the
Columbus Tractor and Imple-
ment club which will supply the
equipment used in the meeting.
Dennis and other tractor
operators participating in the
contest will be graded on three
events, G) backing four wheel
ed trailer into shed, (2) man.
euvering a side-delivery rack
through a narrow gate and (3)
betting a tractor to stationary
blower.
Speed and safety count in the
final scores, both in the county
and state finals.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25
Selections Made For
Candidates To Club
Congress, Four-H'er
Thirty Three Clubs
Send Representatives
For Five FinuIists

There have been 13 nominees
selected from the 33 Four-H
clubs in Noble county to compete
for the honor of representing this
county at the annual state club
congress sponsored by Ohio State
University in Columbus during
the month of September.
Only five of the Is candidates
will be selected by a county
committee, composed of the
president of the fair board,
county grange deputy, chairman
of the production and marketing
administration and woman
member of the extension coun-
ell.
Associate Agent A. Paul jon
ard, who is in charge of club
work this summer, said that a
meeting of the above committee
would be held at the extension
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25
lightning Strikes First
National Bank BuiIdinu

During the severe electrical
storm which hit the Caldwell
community, Sunday afternoon
and again on Monday, the First
National bank building on the
square was struck by lightning
but very little damage was re-
ported.
About four bricks were knock
ed loose by the blast and the
corner of the coping stone on
the building was torn loose,
bank officials said.
1t was estimated that almost
two inches of rain fell in Cald-
well those two afternoons,
although only .43 inches on Sun
day and As inches on Monday
were recorded by Richard Bur-
lingame, of Noble township.
Lightning also struck a tree
near the Benny Fowler home on
Belford street but no other
damage was reported.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25
Four-H Club Arena To
Be DeditaIed Aug. 81
Interesting Program Is
Planned AT ZOO P. IA.

Dedication of the newly com
pleted Fourth livestock barn and
show arena at the Noble county
Playground will be held Wednes-
day afternoon, Aug. 81, beginning
at 100 o'clock, according to
County Agent Floyd Henderson
and Associate Agent, Paul JON
ard.
Rep. Edmund G.. James will be
the principal speaker. Rep. John
E. Henderson has also been in
vited, if he can attend.
Music will be furnished by the
Caldwell high school band and
winners Of the recent talent
show, including Mt. Ephraim
girls and the Three Forks mem
bers, will take part on the pro-
gram.
The building was constructed
almost entirely with donated
lumber and hours of volunteer
labor on the part of men from
every township in the county.
Ladd Wheeler served as the
construction superintendent. 1t
was estimated that had con-
tractor erected the building, it
would have cost at least $4,000.
The commissioners donated
$l400 for its construction and
$45000 was raised from con-
tributions, including $177.0O from
the Caldwell merchants.
The building is 100 x 81 feet
and has a grandstand which will
comfortably seat 200 people.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25

Guernsey counties.
The proposed new location
will have its beginning in
Buffalo township, : Noble
county, approximately 0.70
miles south of the intersection
of existing USR q and the
Noble-Guernsey county line.
1t will then continue northerly
and easterly on a curve crossing
the county line, approximately
0.05 miles west of the Penn
sylvania railroad track and then
pass thru the village of
Pleasant City and crossing SR
l46 or Main street in Pleasant
City, 1t will continue in north
easterly direction to the village
of Byesville, passing this village
along the eaSterly side at a point
0.33 miles east of the existing
intersection of USR Il and Main
street in Byesville.
This continues for a distance
of 1861 miles easterly of the
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25

y
The General Telephone
Company storehouse in the
former DeVoll garage across
from the Produce Company
was entered during the early
morning hours. A small safe
was opened but was found
empty. The filling station sec
ton of the building was then
entered and several inner tubes
and a Coke cooler were stolen.
Sometime during the same
Sunday morning, the Sunshine
Feed store on Cumberland street
was entered through a cellar
door on the north side of the
building. Conaway stated that
for some reason the door had
been unlocked Saturday. Ac-
cording to Denver Mckee, man
ager of the store, approximately
$110.50 was taken from a safe
in the building.
Sheriff Sulsberger, Jr., of
Monroe county, reported that
store in LewiSville, was also
entered Sunday morning and
numerous articles were taken.
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25
Three NeU Teachers Hired In County

Home Economics and English
instructor in the Harriettsville
schools.
The new coach at Belle Val
ley will fill the vacancy Great
ed when Gerald Drake resign
ed to accept a job at Parkers-
burg high school.
Greaser holds Masters
degree from the West Virginia
University with a major in
physical education. He has
coached for the past three
years in West Virginia with
three years military service.
He is married and they have
two children. The Greaser
family will move to Belle Val
ley in the near future.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25

Three new teachers have
been hired in the Noble county
schools and there are still two
existing vacancies, according
to Supt. H, c. Secrest, who is
making final plans for the
opening of the school system
on Tuesday morning, Sept. 6.
The new teachers hired in
clude John Greaser, of Durbin,
w. Va, as coach at Belle Val
ley; Robert Corbin, of Barnes
vile, as instrumental music
instructor at Dexter City, and
Joe Parrish, of Caldwell, as
part time science instructor in
Dexter City.
The two vacancies are for q
coach at Summerfield and a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25

also extended an invitation to
those men living within a reason
able travelling distance of Cald-
well, although outside the con-
fines of Noble county, to attend
the meeting and possibly become
members of the new unit.
According to plans, it is ex-
pected that the unit will be
activated by Sept. Is. Inasmuch
as the company's reduced
strength comprises of only 68
enlisted men, it is the assump-
ton of the company commander
that the number can readily be
realized. Because of the limited
number, it will be necessary for
those interested to make applica-
ton at the first scheduled meet
ing next Tuesday evening to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25
EnIistn,ents Open For ONG

The first official meeting of the
Ohio National Guard Ambulance
Company, l12th Medical Batta-
lion, 37th Infantry Division. has
been called for Tuesday even
ing, Aug. 80, at 800 o'clock, in
the newly renovated armory
building, located on the corner
of State Route 285 and Frazier
road.
Capt. Charles j. Coyle, who
has received his commission, has
been granted authority to start
recruiting men for the local
ambulance company. The initial
meeting will be attended by state
ONG personnel, according to
Capt. Coyle.
1t is hoped that all interested
young men in Noble county and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25

assure acceptance.
The newly designated head of
the local company was in CO.
lumbus Wednesday and attended
a session of ONG officials. He
received additional information
on the official activation of the
ambulance company. At the
meeting he was successful in
recruiting the assistance of we'll
informed ONG personnel to be
present at the Tuesday meeting,
thus enabling those interested to
receive full information relative
to their enlistment.
Capt. Coyle received a large
framed picture, illustrated by
pictures and a printed history of
the Ohio National Guard from
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25
Community
auded For
Its Progress
Rep. {. 6. James
Serves As Master
OF Ceremonies

Over 800 persons attended
the dedication ceremonies of
the new six mile strip of USR
Il from Caldwell to Dexter
City, Saturday, Aug. 20.
A hugh crowd gathered to
hear Governor Frank j.
Lausche outline the plans of
the highway department and
describe the new road as an
Avenue of Life" At the speak
ers platform, south of Caldwell,
near the entrance of the new
highway, dignitaries gathered
from surrounding cities and
counties to welcome the states
chief executive.
During the dedicatory speech,
Lausche pointed out that Noble
was one of the II southern coun-
ties which had lost population
during the past decade. He ex-
pressed the idea that ample
transportation arteries were an
attraction to industry and pro-
claimed that someday that the
southern counties would be
connected with the great lakes
by water and modern highways.
AS he pointed to the future,
Lausche explained that "tomor-
rows highways must be con-
structed on four lane right of
ways. Planning engineers must
acquire those right of ways even
though they will not be used
until later" Before leaving the
speakers platform to cut rib
bon opening the new stretch,
Governor Lausche praised the
Ohio Power Company for its
Continued on 1-C)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25

Mr.. Corbin, of GAINESVILLE,
is also married and comes to
Dexter City with 20 years
teaching experience.
Joe Parrish will teach part
time at Dexter City, including
chemistry, general science and
general agriculture. He will
also continue to teach his
Korean veteran class on-the-
farm training in Caldwell.
Parrish taught for eight
years at Freeport and has been
with the veterans training for
the past nine years. He is the
son of John Parrish, Caldwell
route 5.
He graduated from Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25

State University and is enroll
ed at the Twilight school at
Ohio State for the fall term.
He is married and the father
of four daughters.
Supt SecreSt is confident
that the two existing vacancies
will be filled before the fall
term opens on Sept. 6.
The Caldwell schools will
likewise open on Tuesday
morning, Sept. 6, but they
have had a full complement
of teachers since spring.
Mrs. Rama Steen and James
Carter will be the two new
teachers for the Caldwell
school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25

surrounding area, who are inter-
ested in enlisting in the newly
organized ONG company, will
avail themselves of the opport-
unity to hear an authority speak
on the activities and different
phases of the Ohio National
Guard. In the event that there
are questions to be asked, it is
believed that they can be
answered to the complete salts
faction of all concerned.
Capt. Coyle stated today that
several already have signed ap-
plications and many inquiries
have been received from young
eligible men. He also emphasized
the fact that the eligibility list
includes men now serving else
where in active ONG units. and