davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-20
Gil Nettinas
by Gil Truitt

pulverized Sheldon Jackson's hopes Friday night, 41-26, to push the quint from across the channel into first place in the oft-torrid Banarof Conference basketball race.
 The team that failed to man handle the Presbyterian con.ln gent last year felled it's second local rival. Sitka fell along the wayside a week ago, in the drive to the top of the local prep circuit.
 Standings
 Edgeounbe Z U l,0OO Sitka U .OOO s. J. s. U l .OOO
 League Leaders
 Most points, individual J.. Trenton, Edgecumbe. 28; most points, team, season II Edge cuInbe, 85; most fouls, indivi- dual, G. Guthrie, Edgecumbe, 5 most fouls, team - Edgecumbe 28; best free throw percentage - Edgecu1nbe, 800.
 A disturbingly small crowd saw the Cardinal and Gold of Bill Patterson set up the island crew as hot con- -enders for lo- cal prep supremacy, running it's seasonal record to 2-1 after l an early season setback by Sit ka in the finals of the Lions l annual Tourney. Another win by the Patterson coached team 1 would darnpen amy hopes SJS or Sitka may have entertained whereas a stumble lby the Ed gecunmbe outfit would throw the race back inI a mad scramble. Such a picture would surprise no one in this unpreditable loop
 The Sheldon Jackson qulnt lfalled for the third time in a row to play up to its preseason biDling and if it doesn't begin to show it's potentialities right 1 ouick-like, will find itself a- mong the also-rans.
 Outplayed in almost every department, the Blue and Gold never seriously threatened the Edgecurnbe squad expect in the 1 early minutes when they ran their gold shirted rivals ragged in a free race-horse game that didni. slacken till the waning moments of the game. Trailing by g and 10 points most of the way. the SJS outfit refused to wilt despite a 12-point. Edge cunabe bornbardment in the fi- nal minutes.
 Edgecundbe moved out in front with 9-3 first quarter bulge on Trenton's 4 pond s, who teamed with Ashoak and Moses. who were busy themsel- yes with 3 and 2 points respec- lively. Martin had field goal for SJS and Carle added poin ter from the free throw line.
 AHl CT posting 19-11 half time lead, Edgecunlbe out scored the Warriors 10-9 in the third to carry a 29-20 advan- tage into the final frame.
 Trenton was high for Edge cunlbe and led all scorers in the ' ilt with II; Ashoak had 9; Ivey and Moses 6 each; Guthrie 5; and Bent and Howard 2 each
 Carle carried the lead for SJS with g; Hayward had 6; Martin 4; Leask 3; Hudson z: and Grant and Demmert each
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-20
Daily SifI<o Sentinei WANT ADS.

LOST: Tiger cat, black and grey stripes, still kitten. Ph- one Black 374. (20)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-20

free Sentinel Want Advta
 Want Advts. Bring Results
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-20

FOR SALE: Davenport $50
 Call 255. C.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-20

Sitka has two games on tap this week: the Wolves .'iacl0le SJS in rdgular leslgue tilt in the Sitka gym Tuesday and will meet a talent-loaded Alumni Friday Juneau's monstr- ous Crimson Bears will be in town on Jan. 20-21 for a two game series win the Timber Wolves. The Bears handily whacked Wrangell in a two game series played in the capi-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26
Sales Tax Must Be
Collected On PLANTS

Sales of vegetable plants and
the Ohio Sales Tax applicable
thereto have the same status as
other sales of tangible personal
property, since the repeal Of
Rule 131, by the Tax Commits
sioner Of Ohio. The fact that they
are used to raise vegetables and
other food products is no longer
a basis for exemption.
The result is that all persons
selling vegetable plants must
now secure an Ohio Sales Tax
Vendors License from the
County Auditor of the county in
which they make such sales.
They must collect the Ohio Sales
Tax and cancel prepaid tax re-
ceipts, when making sales of
vegetable plants, unless the pur-
chaser has signed a proper
exemption certificate indicating
the statutory reason for exemp-
ton.
Flower bulbs are not deemed
to be seed and thus their status
is the same as vegetable plants.
Further information regarding
this matter may be secured by
contracting the Local Sales Tax
Examiner or the District Office
at 306 Masonic Temple, Zanes-
vile.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26
Chicken Every Day
In Noble County

Fried or broiled spring chicken
is no longer a Sunday treat. It's
available every day in the year
and at reasonable prices too,
Floyd Henderson, agent COM
mented this week.
Marketing specialists at Ohio
State University point out that
current supplies of fryers and
broilerS are above last year -
thanks to an industry which has
kept pace with increased con-
sumer demand for chickens the
year around.
Broiler producers have put
scientific knowledge to work
perhaps more effectively than
any other segment of agriculture,
and as a result are producing
birds that yield a high percent
age of quality meat on mini
mum of feed, and in a short
period of time. These efficiencies
in broiler production are being
translated into low prices and
plentiful supplies for consuIn-
ers. Prices of chicken have in
creased considerably less than
other meat prices since 1889.
Fryers or broilers - the terms
are almost synonymous - can
be purchased at your favorite
meat counter in many styles.
Dressed ready-to-cook, fresh or
frozen, whole, cut-up, or by the
piece.
A high quality broiler, as des-
cribed by Agent Henderson, will
have a flexixble breast bone, soft
pliable skin, and well fleshed
breast and thighs. The body and
legs will be rather short, and the
whole bird will be compact and
rather broad in appearance.
Chicken is a good source of
protein in the diet and provides
also liberal quantities of Wit
amins. Broiled or fried ac-
cording to your fanily's tastes,
it's a real treat that can be en-
joyed any day in the year - but
is an especially good buy now.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26
Club Barn projei
OH To Slow Start
Donations Dribblinq
In For Construction

The Noble county Fourth barn
building project has started slow
but it is now picking up speed.
Much needed donations of ma
terial and money are trickling
in and now that the All clubs
are organized things are expect
ed TO moveFa lot faster.
AS of the first of the week,
they have received word in the
extension office of donations of
logs and lumber from the fol-
lowing people:
Earl Shaw, Sarahsville; Rol-
land Elliott. Rich Valley; jim
Zller, Brookfield; Charles Mich
OILS, Brookfield; Franz McNutt,
Brookfield; Dewey Caldwell,
Brookfield; Walter Polling, Cald-
we'll; Washington Rural Electric
Coop, Marietta.
In addition to this the follow
ing donations of money have
been received:
Achievement Day, $500;
Belle Valley Homemakers,
$500; Brookfield Buckeye Las
sizes All club, $4,000.
Electro Met in Dexter City has
also donated two barns which
will be torn down and the usable
lumber salvaged.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26
Dates SeIeCIed For
Feeder Cali Sales
Guernsey-NobIe
Directors Hold Meeting

There was q meeting Of the
directors Of the Guernsey-Nobl
Feeder Cattle Association, Thurs
day evening, in the extension
office in Cambridge.
October 26th and November
End were the dates selected for
the 1855 fall sales. 1t is being
recommended by the directors
that all feeder calf producers
arrange to have their calves
vaccinated for Black Leg during
the month of June. For calves 2
months old and over this will
give protection from Black Leg
through the summer and fall
grazing season. Smaller calves
may need to be vaccinated later.
This recommendation is made to
protect the producers against loss
Of calves during the summer.
The association secretary, Mrs.
Russell Craig, of Senecaville, is
now preparing news letter 10
be mailed to association mem
bers early in June.
A letter containing consign-
ment blanks for the fall sales
will be mailed to members in
July.
Arrangements have been made
to hold the fall sales in the sale
barns of the Coshocton Produc-
ers Livestock Commission as
sociation in Coshocton. All plans
are in charge of the Guernsey
Noble directors.
They include three Noble
county producers, Alva Watson,
Sarahsville; Brady Archer, Sum
merfield; and Luther Schramm,
Harriettsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26
Hay Now Offers Sill
Lowest Cost SloYaue

Hay moWs are still one of the
lowest cost ways to store top
quality roughage, says Kenneth
Battles, Ohio State University
extension agricultural engineer.
Many farms already have ample
NOW space. BY adding hay dry
ing equipment they can produce
quality hay at low cost.
Battles advises farmers to
make good use of present storage
space before adding more stor-
age. Hay driers, silos and de-
hydrating equipment all add to
quality and amount of rough
age that can be handled on a
farm.
Barn drying and ensiling are
about equal as methods Of pre-
serving the feed value in a
meadow crop. Both silage and
barn dried hay contain more
leaves, better color and less dust
than field cured hay. Barn dried
hay requires about the same
space as silage on a dry matter
base.
Heat and danger of fire and
spontaneous combustion are
eliminated when a hay drier is
operating. Driers also permit
more efficient use of labor since
hay may be handled in damp
weather and there is less time
lag between moving and haul
ing to the NOV, Driers may be
used with baled, chopped or
loose hay.
Driers use about 35 to 80 kilo-
watts of electricity per ton of
hay. At 2 cents a kiloWatt that
costs 70 cents to $1.80 a ton.
Dehydration produces the best
quality hay but it is not prac-
teal on most Ohio farms. Initial
cost of dehydrating equipment
is $4,000 to $4,000. Dehydrators
increase labor requirements too.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26

A total of 1888 students were
covered for insurance sustained
through participation in football
at a total cost of $67, $4,000. OF
the fractures, noses were the
hardest hit, followed by legs,
hands and arms. The actual
count was: nose 108, legs 54,
hands -, arms 36, feet 18, other
bones 288 - total 486. Disloca-
tions occurred primarily in the
shoulder joint (78) followed by
elbows (24) and all other joints
amounted to only (24) for a total
of 1875 dislocations.
Start hay drier when you get
ducts covered with hay.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26
Warning Issued On
Use Of LaWrmOWeTs
During The Summer

Caldwell and Noble county
lawn mower owners were issued
a warning today by the Ohio
Chiropodists Association to take
necessary precautions in order
to avoid foot injuries. The warn
ing was prompted by the mount
ing number of foot injuries
caused by lawn cutting tools,
ranging anywhere from minor
cuts to amputations.
The foot specialists contend
that most Of these injuries could
have been prevented if owners
and operators of lawn mowers
would follow a few simple rules:
/. Whether you are cutting the
grass or making mower adjust
ments always wear shoes.
2. Give your mower a careful
check-over before using it, max
ing certain that all nuts, bolts,
and blades are tight.
3. When making any adjust
ment on a power mower make
certain the motor is turned off.
4. Make certain that the lawn
is free from all sticks, stones, or
other objects that might oe
thrown by the mowers revolving
blades.
The chiropodists were careful
to note their warning applies to
all lawn mowers particularly
those driven by gasoline or cleo
tricity, regardless Of the type Of
blade.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26

this area.
According to Matthes, soils
maps record a great amount of
information. 1t not only gives
information about the soil type
found on the farm, but it also
gives information about texture,
slope, erosion and natural drain
age conditions.
On many locations, farmers
must study their soils before
they attempt to construct a farm
pond. Some soils are underlaid
with porous rock, which will let
the water drain away after the
pond is constructed, also some
soils in Noble county are subject
to slipping or contain limestone
or other unsuitable material for
pond building.
Soils vary in their availability
of plant nutrients, as we'll as
lime. An accurate soil survey of
their farms is helping hundreds
of farmers to better determine
the crops best adapted to their
land. They are also able to deter
mine the probable results of
lime or fertilizer to be applied
to the land.
Farmers desiring to develop
sound soil and water conserving
plans for their farms may con-
tact the local office of the u. S.
Soil Conservation Service at
Caldwell, phone No 1870.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26
Farmers viii Vote
June Is On Wheat

Wheat growers will have an
opportunity to determine wheth-
er they want the Marketing
Quota Program to continue in
operation for the 1856 crop. The
decision will be made in refer
endum to be held in the com
mercial wheat states, June 25th.
A two-thirds favorable vote is
necessary if the program is to
continue in operation.
Chairman William Archer
points out that all wheat grow
ers in Noble county who will
have more than Is acres of wheat
for harvest as grain in 1856 are
entitled to vote in the referen-
dunn. Local voting place will be
announced later.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26
TOBACCO ACREAGE

William H. Archer, chairman
of Noble county ASC committee,
announces that where tobacco is
strip cropped with other crops,
pasture, idle or fallow, the en-
tire acreage will be considered as
tobacco in determining compIi-
ance with 1855 tobacco allot-
ment, unless the strips of tobacco
and other crops, pasture, idle or
falloW, are at least 8 normal row
widths. The acreage of tobacco
will be determined in acres and
hundredths of acres, since acre
age allotments were established
in acres and hundreths or acres,
and no tolerance in excess of the
allotment is permitted.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26
Look Who S Here !

Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Bond. of
Pleasant City route, are an
nouncing the birth of a seven
pound, IL ounce daughter born
in Guernsey Memorial hospital
on May 20. Grandparents are Mr..
E. 0. Bond of Pleasant City and
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Williams, of
GlenWood.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Cain, Jr.,
of Lisbon, are announcing the
birth of a son at Salem City
hospital, Friday, May 6. The
infant weighed eight pounds and
Is ounces and has been named
Timothy Ray They are former
residents of the Belle Valley
community.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thornhill
Of Toledo, are announcing the
birth of a son, named Joseph
Ward Friend Wilson, of Sum
merfield, is the maternal grand
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard He'd
dleson, of Pleasant City route 2,
are announcing the birth of six
pound, 10 ounce son, May 19 at
the Guernsey Memorial hospi-
tai.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Chester,
of Quaker City route 2, are an
nouncing the birth of a nine
pound 10 ounce son in Guernsey
Memorial hospital May 19.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Green, of
Caldwell route 2, are announc-
ing the birth Of a daughter born
May 10 at the Memorial hospi-
tai, Marietta.
Mr. and Mrs. Denver Bates, of
North Canton, are announcing
the birth of son on May 18th
at the Mercy hospital there. The
new arrival weighed six pounds
and II ounces at birth and has
been named Danny Lee. Mrs
Bates is the former Betty Field
ner of East Union. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Feldner,
of East Union and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Parrish, of GAINESVILLE Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Love of Woods
field, are the great grandparents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26
Horse ShOW-ROdeo
To Be Held May so

The annual horse show and
rodeo will be held Monday, May
80, at Memorial Park in Barnes
vile, beginning at 700 o'clock
p. m, slow time.
It is promoted by the Buggy
Wheel Riding Club, of Seneca
vile, and in years past, they
have sponsored similar shows in
Noble county.
The rodeo is being sponsored
by the Memorial Park associa-
ton and it is expected that
large number from eastern
Noble county will attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26
INVESTIGATED ACCIDENT

Sheriff Donald COnaWay IN
vestigated an accident that oc-
Cured Sunday afternoon at $50
o. M, when an automobile driven
by Gene Haines, 80, of Reiners-
vile, collided with car driven
by Curtis Mclaughlin, AZ, of
Reinersville route 1. The accident
occurred nine miles west of Cald-
well, between Sharon and the
Morgan county line. No one was
injured but considerable pro-
perty damage was reported to
both cars.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26
Quaker City Man
Killed In Fall
Alfred Weber Plunges
From Roof of House

Alfred H. Weber, so, of Quaker
City, was instantly killed at 600
o'clock Thursday evening when
he fell from a porch roof on a
house he was razing.
A former resident of the
LeWisville community, he was
well known in Noble county.
Corner w. o. Larrick, Of
Guernsey county, said Mr.. Weber
fell about II feet and struck the
sidewalk. Death was due 20 a
skull fracture.
Mr.. Weber was an employe
Of the Ohio Fuel Gas company
for 81 years. He was born in
Monroe county, October 81, 1904,
and was member of the Quak-
er City IOOF lodge.
Surviving are his widow,
Laura of the home; two sons,
Lyle of Quaker City and Leslie
Weber of Columbus; two broth
ers, Wesley Weber of Lewisville,
William of Mansfield and three
sisters, Mrs. Marcella Hoff and
Mrs. Margaret Weber, both of
Lewisville and Mrs. Emma Lent,
of Quaker City.
Funeral services were held on
Saturday afternoon at 200
o'clock from the Middle church,
near Lewisville, with Rev.
George Warner officiating. Inter
ment was made in the church
cemetery by the Eberle funeral
home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26
INVOLVED IN ACCIDENT

Deputy sheriff Art Taylor in
vestigated an accident that hap
pened at 11:00 o'clock Sunday
morning, north of Belle Valley
on the Spear hill. Involved in
the accident were Glen Dudley,
"a, of Ava, and Virgil CHM, "a,
of Ava route l. 1t occurred when
the two cars met head-on causing
property damage to both veh-
iCleS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26

day period" Felty declared.
Many drivers have accepted
their responsibility but a small
percentage still prove they are
unfit to drive by disregarding
common courtesy on the streets
and highways.
tMost Of those who die in traf-
fic are the innocent victims of
careless drivers - the estimated
Is percent who cause the mai
ority of accidents. Some drivers
have absolutely no regard for
the safety of others.
''The department is calling
upon every enforcement agency
in the state to be alert over the
holidays for reckless drivers and
be especially watchful for the
driver who is obviously trying
to make up for slow start
Statewide figures show that
in 1854 4the following number
were killed in traffic during the
four-day holiday: May %. five
persons; May %, ten; May 80,
two; and May 81, five.
Noble countians who make
their plans well in advance and
then drive carefully have a good
chance of making it an accident
free holiday, Felty said. How
ever, even those who drive care
fully will have to be alert every
moment for the motorist who
has no regard for the lives of
others"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

case NO bUoz
Estate of Pearl M. Muhlbach, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Her
man P. Muhlbach, of Caldwell, Ohio,
has been duly appointed administra-
tor of the estate of Pearl M. Muhl-
bach, deceased, late of Caldwell, Noble
County, Ohio,
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 2Ist day of May, 1855.
w. W ARCHER,
Acting Probate Judge of said County.
847 48 40
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26
BOY INJURED

James Dennis, IS, son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Raymond Dennis, of
Caldwell route 6, was admitted
to st. Francis hospital, Friday
afternoon for treatment of in
juries sustained while playing
baseball at Belle Valley. He re-
ceived a dislocation of the right
ankle when he slid into base.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26
Happenings In Ohio

Woodsfield - Delinquent taxes
and special assessments through
out Ohio after the final tax set
Elements in 1854 amounted to
$42, ,687, ,692,65, according to Ed
ward Wolfe, executive director
of the Ohio Public Expenditure
Council. Monroe county's share
in this total amounts to
$24, 4,66797. Mr.. Wolfe said sin
fairness to those who have paid
their taxes, a more vigorous
policy should be adopted for the
enforcement of delinquent col
lections, otherwise, new or ad-
ditional taxes will be required" "
Quaker City - Robbery of the
Lingo hardware and grocery
store at Quaker City early last
Friday morning was the first
time in the past II years that the
local store had been entered,
although previous at that time
Tin depression years. occasional
robberies were not uncommon.
Two men who allegedly burglar
lied the store were bound over
to the Guernsey county grand
jury when arraigned in munich
pal court at Cambridge, Monday,
on charges of breaking and en-
tering during the night session.
Their bond was set at $1,000.
Woodsfield - A bond issue to
raise approximately $446,000
for the construction of new
high school building, consolidat-
ing four high schools currently
being used will be presented to
the voters of West Monroe local
school district in the November
election. The proposed building
will be erected on a 25-acre tract
of land located on county road
II, commonly known as Hart
shorn Ridge, in the extreme
northeast section of Wayne town
ship.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26
Deaih VIII Take To The Highways In
County Over Memorial Day Weekend

twenty or more Ohioans may be marked for death the
Memorial Day holiday Director Fey Department
of Highway Safety declared today.
Unless there have been drastic changes
OF some motorists there believe that the toll
win reach that of last when q Killed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26

30 Carry out fly control; haul
manure out at least once a
week; spray walls regularly
with lindane or malathion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26
Soil Survey Maps Made By Conservation
DisIrid To Show Farmers Value OF Land

Farmers in Noble Soil Conservation District are finding ha
ney can be more successful in their farming operations when the
nave learned more about their SOIL This made
Lester Matthes Soil Scientist the Soil
located in Marietta who makes soil survey farmers
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26

Classifieds Pay Dividends
Evening star., 1955-06-12
TERROR ON THE TURNPIKE
Continued from page fwenfr-sepen

it held steady. Another second.
Just one more second. And her
foot went to the floor.
She heard the second burst
from the Thompson gun, and
again she waited. But as she
crouched there in the speeding
auto there came the realization
that she had made it. The heard
shot never killed. and in giddy
exultation she coaxed the speed
ometer to 80.
HoME was there, brief miles
away. The nightmare was end
ing, as suddenly and crafty as il
had started. There remained only
the telephone call at the end. the
close-in, the capture.
For she was back in a world of
reality now, and capture was
certain. She sped from the tun-
mel, in which two foreign agents
we're trapped as surely as if they
were in Jail. For they had two
miles to walk to either end Of the
tunnel. and before they could
make ii the police cars would
have them.
The search had narrowed to
the turnpike after the service
stations tip. Somewhere behind
Helen men were racing to deal
with the two invaders. Some
where a strange submarine or
seaplane waited in vain tonight.
and a a-nation and its homes were
a trif1e safer.
And once again, at the thought
Of home. her heart leaped up in
thankfulnesS.
Soon she'd see lights ahead:
one would be her own. Some
where in that cluster was a win
dow with her children in it.