davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17
WTRF-Tv- WHEELING
Thursday, March IL

Thursday, March IL
900 Main Feature - movie
1000 Ding Dong School
1890 Kitchen Camera
11.00 Home
1900 Tennessee Ernie Ford show
1890 Feather Your Nest
100 Calling All Carrs
1880 Kiddie Corner
las Housewives Matinee
500 Kloss Inn
4:45 Modern Romances
500 Pinky Lee Show
$50 Howdy Doody
600 Movie Marshal
$50 Sports Roundup
$40 TV Newsroom
6:55 Weather
ZOO Abbot and Costello
7:30 Dinah Shore Show
7:45 News Caravan
500 Captain Braddock
$50 Duffv's Tavern
900 Dragnet
$3.50 tolu Theatre
1000 Lux Video Theatre
1900 Front Page News
11:15 Weather
1920 To be announced
1870 Tonight
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17
Happenings In Ohio

Oxford - A training course
for Oxford volunteer firemen
was authorized by council Tues
day night upon recommendation
of Councilman Frank Snyder,
chairman of the fire committee,
and Kent Shoemaker, fire chief.
The total cost of the course will
be $195.00 of which the village
will pay $3.50.
Fostoria - Two Arcadia high
schools girls were killed and four
other injured when the car in
which they were riding to a
countrywide music addition was
struck by a train. The state
patrol said the driver, apparently
16 years old youth, saw the ap-
preaching freight train too late.
She slammed on the brakes, but
the auto skidded onto the tracks
and stalled. The tragedy occur
red during heavy fog.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17
SPECIAL SERVICES

Rev. John Sutton, pastor of the
Renrock circuit of Methodist
churches will begin special SER
vices Sunday evening at the Mt.
Carmel church. The Sprague
family of Beverly will present
special musical selections each
evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17

is able to resume his duties as
treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hutchinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Secrest and
family of Byesville, spent Sun
day with Mrs Ocie Secrest,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark McCand-
less have moved to the VanFos-
sen property on route 78.
Most of us spend our money
first and then go out and earn it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17

1890 Your Hit Parade
1900 The Wise
1870 Doc Williams and the
Border Riders
1900 Wrestling
Sunday, March 20
l1:00 What One Person Can Do
l1:15 Industry On Parade
1880 Action Theatre
1890 This Is the Life
100 Regal Theatre
200 Right to Differ
2:30 Youth Wants to Know
500 Background
$3.50 Faith in our Valley
400 Mystery Theatre
500 Hall of Fame
$50 Soldiers Parade
900 Disneyland
700 People Are Funny
1880 Circle Theatre
800 Comedy Hour
900 TV Playhouse
1000 Loretta Young Show
1890 The Bob Cummings Show
100 Late News
l1:05 City Detective
1885 Skyline Theatre
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17
Alaska, Hawaii and the
District of Columbia

Alaska and Hawaii want to be-
come States. The people of the
District of Columbia want the
right to vote and to- govern them
selves. Those of us who have
been thinking chiefly Of Ohio's
needs, find that these questions
present some interesting pro-
blems. Mrs. Henderson and /
have encountered intense feel
ing among the residents of the
District on the 'home rule" ques-
ton. AS you know, the District
of Columbia has been creature
of the Congress through the past
century and a half.
All of these issues involve
complicated questions and con-
siderable partisan feeling repre-
senting various points of view.
Since legislation on these mat
ters will be considered soon, it
is necessary for each member Of
Congress to sift carefully the
arguments pro and con so that
issues which may be Of only
secondary importance in his
State can be acted upon in the
best interests of the national
welfare.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17

"a NUEJUuGY TINT F"Hf
he could raise for feed and for
seed, it seems needless regimen
tation. For that reason, | recent
ly introduced legislation to re-
lieve this situation.
Judicial Legislation
Congress makes the laws, but,
our Courts interpret them. This
is a sound and basic process Of
our system of government. New
ertheless, once in a while the
Interpretation brings up an I'm
desired meaning. The Court in
depreciation sometimes has the
effect of new law. For years the
Federal Power Commission has
not attempted to regulate pro-
duction of natural gas. However,
last June the Supreme Court in
interpreting the existing law,
found the Commission had such
authority. Gas producers in
Southeastern Ohio and every
where are concerned about this
new authority to interfere in
private industry conducted
wholly within a State. Legisla-
ton on this subject is bound to
come, | believe, in the present
Congress to clarity and redefine
the authority of the Commission
and its regulatory powers over
gas producers.
Merchant Marine Academy
The Merchant Marine Aca-
denny at Kings Point, Long Is
land, presents a fine opportunity
for young men between the ages
of II and 2l who are interested
in careers in the Merchant Mar
inc and Navy Reserve | have
been informed that men inter
ested in becoming Cadets at the
Academy next August should
make formal applications on or
before March Is, 1855 to make
the required examination. Fur
ther information and application
blanks may be obtained from the
Maritime Training Officer, Mari
time Administration, u. S. De-
partment of Commerce, Wash
ington IS, D. C. The examination
will be given in GAINESVILLE and
Marietta on April IL.
During the four year course at
Kings Point, Cadets are enrolled
in the Naval Reserve and con-
sequently deferred from Selec-
tive Service. During the second
years training, Cadets are as
signed to regular United States
Merchant vessels sailing thru
out the world. Although they are
observers" during this period,
they also perform certain work
tasks for which they are paid
$3.50 per month by the ship
owners. After graduation, Cadets
receive a Bachelor of Science
Degree, a Commission as an En-
sign in the United States Naval
Reserve, and a license as either
a Deck of Engineer officer in the
United States Merchant Marine.
Farmers Bulletins
believe most farmers in the
18th District are familiar with
the excellent bulletins prepared
on a wide variety of subjects by
the Department of Agriculture.
At the present time, l have as
sembIed a good supply of these
bulletins which / will be pleased
to send to farmers wishing them.
| will be most pleased to send
a list of available bulletins which
can be checked and returned to
me.
Alaska, Hawaii and the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17

Monday, March 21
700 Today
900 Main Feature - movie
1000 Ding Dong Schoo
1890 Kitchen Camera
11:00 Home
1900 Tennessee Ernie Ford show
1890 Feather Your Nest
100 Calling All Carrs
1:30 Kiddie Corner
LAS Housewives Matinee
200 Housewives Matinee
800 Kloss Inn
4;;30 World of Mr.. Sweeney
4:45 Modern Romances
500 Pinky Lee Show
$40 Howdy Doody
500 Movie Marshal
$50 Sports Roundup
GAO TV Newsroom
6:55 Weather
700 Sports Album
7:05 Polka Parade
1880 Tony Martin Show
800 Sid Caesar Show
900 Medic
$50 Robert Montgomery
1920 Biff Baker
11:00 Up-to-the-Minute News
11:15 Weather
1920 To be announced
1870 Tonight
Tuesday, March 22
700 Today
900 Main Feature - movie
1000 Ding Dong School
1890 Kitchen Camera
11:00 Home
1900 Tennessee Ernie Ford show
1890 Feather Your Nest
100 Calling All Carrs
1870 Kiddie Corner
las Housewives Matinee
800 Kloss Inn
4:30 World of Mr.. Sweeney
4:45 Modern Romances
500 Pinky Lee Show
$50 Howdy Doody
600 Movie Marshal
$50 Sports Roundup
6:40 TV Newsroom
6:55 Weather
ZOO Eddie Cantor Comedy
7:30 Dinah Shore Show
7:45 News Caravan
800 Milton Berle Show
900 Fireside Theatre
$50 Dear Phoebe
1000 Truth or Consequences
1920 It's A Great Life
11:00 Up-to-the-Minute News
l1:15 Weather
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
Candidates Guide Ready
For Local Distribution

Secretary Of State Ted w.
Brown has issued the 1885 Can
didate's Guide, now available at
the office of the Noble County
Board of Elections.
This folder is one of three
Guides originated by Secretary
Of State Brown as a part of his
educational, program on matters
pertaining to elections. The
others are The Voters Guide and
The Precinct Officials Guide.
The 1855 Candidates Guide
tells prospective candidates for
municipal and township offices
and for Boards of Education how
many names are required on
petitions; filing dates; require
ments for filing of expense ac-
counts; how a candidate may
withdraw from the ticket; laws
pertaining to campaign litera-
ture; sample ballots, etc; con-
ditions under which a primary
election may be eliminated;
group petitions for Boards of
Education posts. It contains a
complete calendar of election
events for 1855.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
College Alumni Are
HoIdinq Key Positions

A survey of graduates of %
schools in the Ohio Foundation
of Independent Colleges shows
alumni in high places of bust
ness, professional, and com
munity leadership in every Ohio
county, reports DR.. Harold L.
Yochum, president Of Capital
University, who is chairman of
the Foundation.
In Noble county, the report
shows 60 alumni of the partici-
pating schools - Antioch, Ash
land, BIuffton, Capital, Defiance,
Findlay, Heidelberg, Hiram,
Kenyon, Lake Erie, Marietta,
Mount Union, Muskingum, Notre
Dame (South Euclid), Oberlin,
Ohio Northern, Ohio Wesleyan,
Otterbein, Western, Wittenberg
and Wooster.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
Movies To Be Shown
AT Baptist Church

Pictures on fulfilled prophecy
in the Land of Palestine today
will be shown Sunday night in
the New Harmony Baptist
church.
These pictures were taken by
George Davis of the Million
Testament campaign. These pic
lures show how prophecies
which awaited fulfillment for
hundreds of years have been
fulfilled in recent years as the
people of Israel have gone back
to that ancient land from all
parts of the earth.
The services will start at 7:30
p. m. and the public is invited
to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
u. 5. savings Bonds
Reach High Sales
In Noble County
Locol Percentage Is
124.8 Over Stote
Average For Bonds

Ohioans invested more dollars
in Series E and H Savings Bonds
during 1854 for the third con-
secutive year, with total pur.
chases reaching 1929, 1883 OF
96 per cent Of the states quota
L. c. Young, chairman, Noble
county saving bonds committee,
reported today.
Total investment in E and H
Bonds during 1854 in Noble
county reached $214,351, or 124.8
per cent of the years quota
Chairman Young said. Decem.
Der sales in the county were
$18,842, compared to $15,496
purchased one year ago.
Chairman Young said the
total state investment in Decem-
ber' was $28,l29, ,268, compared
to SOS, 5,952,800 in the same month
of 1853. Two of the five Ohio
areas attained quotas for 1854
with the Northeast Area reach
ing l10.3 per cent and the North
west Area selling 1925 per cent,
The other three areas quota
attainment was follows: North
Central 94.4; Southern 81.1; and
Central 80.3 per cent. Area show
ing the best gain in E and H
sales over 1858 was Northwest,
with 1863 per cent, followed by
Central, with 167; North Cen
trail, 1874; Northeast, 8.8; and
Southern, 81 per cent.
A ranking of quota attainment
in the eight largest metropoli-
tian Ohio counties showed Sum
NIT with 1908 per cent; Lucas,
1904; Hahoning, 107; Cuyahoga,
1868; Montgomery, 104.4; Stark,
973; Franklin, 81.8; and Hamil-
ton 70.3 per cent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
Caldwell High Women
Students Better Drivers

Young women drivers Of the
Caldwell high school are better
insurance risks than the young
men in the school, according to
the Farm Bureau Insurance COM
panies of Columbus.
Effective Feb. /, rates for
women drivers under 25 will be
cut 20 to 81 percent, Executive
Vice President Bowman Doss
announced. The rates for male
drivers iii the same age group
will remain the same.
Doss said safe driving tests,
which were conducted at the
Caldwell school and many others
in the state, showed the young
women Simply are safer driv-
ers. They drive like adults so
they'll get adult rates.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
Disiriti Peace Shop
Held ki Local Church
Dr.. Curl D. Soule Of
Chicago Is Speaker

The district Peace Workshop,
held Wednesday in the First
Methodist church, Caldwell, was
one Of eight, held in the North
East Ohio Conference, in relation
to the Methodist Crusade for
World order, which consists of
preaching, and teaching on the
meaning Of peace, the United
Nations and disarmament.
The workshop, was led by DR..
Carl D. Soule, of Chicago, secre-
tary Of the board of peace. Min
isters and laymen Of the Cam
bridge district, were in attend
ance, also Rev. Thurman Alex
ander, superintendent Of the
Cambridge District, who partici-
pated.
Rev. Floyd r. Gaugler, pastor
Of First Methodist church, dis
trict peace secretary, under the
Conference World Peace board
presided Devotional leaders
were Rev. Paul Hollingshead oi
the Cambridge Ninth St. Church
at 400 p m; and Rev. John
Thompon, of Powhatan Point, at
7:30 p. m.
Miss Wava Williams was at the
piano for group singing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
Dean OF CaliIemen
In Ohio Speaker Al
Feetier-CaIf Banquet
Musser Leichtnoker
Speaks To Guernsey
Noble Coftle Producers

Musser Leichtnaker, Dean" of
Ohio cattlemen and head Of the
Cattle Department for Produc-
er's Livestock, Lancaster, was
the principal speaker, Thursday
evening, when $50 Noble and
Guernsey Countians attended the
annual banquet of Guernsey
Noble Feeder cattle producers
association held at Old Washing
ton high school.
Mr.. Leichtnaker is noted for
his uncanny foresight in fore
casting the ups and downs in
the cattle market and he deliv-
cred an interesting talk to the
cattle producers. He told them
that the soil was the basis to all
farm production whether it be
cows, hogs, chickens or corn
Treat it right and it will treat
you right, he said.
The association held two cat
tie sales last year at Coshocton
with over 1900 calves sold, none
Of which graded below good.
During the business meeting,
Noah Shriver and Russell Craig
were reelected as directors Of
the association. The other di-
rectors are: Alva Watson, presi-
dent; Brady Archer, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Marian Craig, secre-
tary-treasurer; Luther Schramm,
Roy Shugert and Paul Alexand-
er, members Of the board.
The invocation was given by
Rev. Fred Malott of Cambridge,
followed by the dinner, which
was served by members of the
Home Economics class
President Watson introduced
the guests present at the ban
quet, after which Mrs. Craig
gave her annual financial report.
Luther Schramm Of Harrietts-
vile, gave the directors report,
after which there was music and
the annual address.
According to the report, dur
ing the first sale back in 1945
there were only AZ consignors
with a gross Of $19,466.27 for the
sale year.
In comparison, there were 174
consignors in 1854 with a total
gross of $137025.77 for the sale
year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27

over six billion dollars in money
orders last year with more than
pa billion dollars presently on
deposit in the Postal Savings
System.
Upon his appointment to this
important Committee, Hender-
son declared, Il think that the
scope of this Committees res
possibility is most important.
Our Post Office is the one branch
of the Federal Government that
is close to everyone and serves
everyone. 1t is one of the tradi-
tional examples of Government
serving the people of the Nation.
Legislation which affects the
Post Office affects everyone.
''The caliber of our Civil Ser
vice employees tends to deter
mine the strength and efficiency
of the internal operations of the
Government. At the present
time, important legislation af-
fecting both the Post Office and
Civil Service employees is pend
ing before Congress, and this
Committee will be called upon
to study that legislation. l am
very much pleased there was a
vacancy on this Committee and
that l could be appointed to it. >"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
Mothers March

Continued From Page One)
Heights.
In the outlying communities,
the volunteer workers who are
aiding in this campaign include
the following.
Mrs. Marshall DeVolld, Belle
Valley; Mable Flood, Batesville;
Mildred Law, Mt Ephraim;
Eugene Winberg, Mrs. Charles
McNutt, Jean Lori, Mrs. Flet-
cher Cutler, Mrs. Otis King,
Helen Davis, Eileen Barlock,
Rev. Pekalla, Rev. B. J Mates,
Rev. FIR. Gardner, Edwin L.
Crum, Mrs. Ruth Harper, Mrs.
Hattie VanFleet, Mrs. Ruth Mar
quis, Mrs. Carrie Merritt, Mrs.
Ila Clymer and Mrs. Howard
Morrison.
The executive committee for
the campaign includes Mary Tip
ton, Adaline Jordan, Eleanor
Moore, Clair Murphy, John d.
Wheeler and Mrs. Fleming.
All the above are chairmen in
their particular communities and
many Of them have designated
others to assist them and all will
be cooperating in this final
drive.
Contributions which have
already been received are as
follows:
Caldwell PTA, SPIT; Brownie
Scouts Troop 3, $31 4O;; Rebekah
lodge, $500; Dexter City EN-
ployees union, $500; Zion
church at Harriettsville, $500;
Circle | of the local Methodist
church, $1,000; Olive lodge, l. o.
OF, $1,000; Lawrence Mckee,
$500; VFW Auxiliary, $1,000; St.
AIMS Guild, $1,000; and Mother
club, Caldwell, $500. This totals
$136.57.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
Doirymen Review
Developments

Pasture irrigation, pipeline
mixers, bulk cooling tanks, self
feeding, rationed grazing and
COW culling increased on Ohio
dairy farms in 1854, Ohio State
University extension dairy spec
ialist reported today.
Ohio dairymen had about 10
percent more COWS on production
testing in 1854 than in 1868.
Thes men, with production re-
cords to guide them, culled 40
percent more low producers
from their herds than they did
a year ago.
Silage feeding has doubled on
Ohio dairy farms during the last
7 years. Most Of this increase was
grass-legume silage. Forty-eight
percent Of all silage fed to Ohio
dairy cows last year was grass
legume silage. This was twice
the proportion of grass-legume
silage fed in any midwestern
state Only 8 New England states
and 2 Western states exceeded
it in the entire country.
Hay feeding has changed too.
Seventy-four percent of the hay
dairymen fed in Ohio in 1854
was baled as compared to Is
percent in 1916. They also used
nearly twice as much alfalfa
hay in 1854 as during the 1948-
52 period.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27

and other matters relating to
the Federal Civil Service; the
status of officers and employees
Of the United States, including
their compensation, classification
and retirement; the Postal Ser
vice; Postal saving banks; the
Census and the collection of
statistics by the Federal Gov
ernment; and the National
Archives.
The Post Office and Civil Ser
vice Committee is responsible
for the establishment of person
mel policies affecting over two
million Federal employees. Its
jurisdiction also extends to mat
ters relating to veterans prefer
ence in Federal employment. The
State of Ohio presently has
1850 Federal employees whose
problems will be dealt with. Of
these, 28,038 are in the Postal
Service.
Under a special authorization,
the Committee made studies of
the utilization of employees
throughout the Government dur
ing the past two years. At the
completion of these studies re-
Communications by the Commit
tee under the direction of its
former Chairman, Representa-
tive Edward H. Rees, (R-Kan.) },
are pointing to an annual saving
of nearly one billion dollars be-
cause of the more efficient utili-
zation of Federal employees. The
retiring Chairman has recon-
mended that these studies be
continued in the 84th Congress.
The Committee acts as a Board
of Directors for the Postal Ser
vice which is one of the largest
business in the world, handling
an annual gross revenue of over
"a billion dollars. 1t also main
tains the largest banking facili-
ties in the world, having issued
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
County Home
Demonstration News
Dear Honaemakers:

DGdI IlOl1lCllldhEISs
Well, it looks like old man
winter got here this time. Just
got back in from a visit in the
county. Roads look very much
like you could have a good slide
if you wanted tot
Last week found the agents
visiting the several families who
have agreed to work on the Farm
and Home Development pro-
gram. Each OF these families
have come right along since our
last visit about one year ago.
These families have suggested
goals that they are trying to
achieve within the next few
years. Some are goals that re-
quire little money and can be
achieved right away while 9th
ers take a considerable length
of time> and money.
The agent stopped in to visit
the East Union homemakers last
week at the home of Mrs. Joan
Cant. Here the ladies were all
busy making a hooked rug. Mrs.
Green drew the pattern, some
folks were cutting wool rags and
about six were hooking. Rug was
coming along fine!
I will be attending a training
workshop at Columbus Thursday
and Friday in preparation for the
which Weigh Lady" project to
be taught during February and
March.
There will be a meeting of
Harriettsville homemakers with
a lesson on "Broiler Meals" on
Wednesday, February 2 at the
high school,
Don't forget, there will pro-
badly be a meeting in your COM
munity soon concerned with the
development of the farms and
homes in Noble county. All three
of the agents will be on hand to
discuss with your help some of
the problems concerned with the
farm and home families.
That's about all for this time!
See you around!
Mabel Sarbaugh
Home Demonstration Agent
No nation has better citizens
than the parents who teach their
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
joint Meeting Will
Be Held AT Cambridge

Noble county will be repre-
sented at the extension meeting
of the Soil Conservation and
Farm Home Administration to be
held in the Cambridge armory,
Thursday, Feb. 3.
The all day meeting will begin
at $50 a. m. The theme Of this
meeting will be working rela-
tionship in the farm and home
development program.
Representatives of the exten-
sion office and the soul conser-
walton service will attend from
his section.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cline of
Lore City route /, have been
notified that their son, Francis
Cline, has been transferred to
Grant hospital, Columbus. Fran
els Cline spent nine weeks in
Guernsey Memorial hospital,
Cambridge, due to a back injury
which he received while at work
in the pottery at Cambridge. He
would enjoy hearing faom his
friends. His address is as follows:
Francis Cline, Room 225C, Grant
Hospital, Columbus, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27

nm the "DOyS OF DIue as Iney
passed his home in retreat 1t
seems they had been encamped
south of Senecaville and, having
lost courage upon learning of the
approach of Morgan and his raid
erS, were enroute to the Mt.
Ephraim community.
Mr.. Davis, church worker of
II years, joined with Rich's
church in 1884. After SO years
faithful service, he transferred
his membership to Senecaville
Methodist church in 1920 under
the ministry of Rev. H. L. Peo-
Piles. For many years he was a
Sunday school teacher and is
referred to by his friends as
"a pillar Of righteousness" "
Although his advanced age has
dimmed his eyesight, he contin-
ues to read his Bible. He was a
farmer before his retirement in
recent years and since then has
been the family 'handi-man.' He
sews rug rags as a hobby and
pastime and he loves to read
and fish. He enjoys good health
for a person his age.
Mr.. Davis has three children,
Mrs. Odessa Bruner, 70, of
GAINESVILLE, Oscar Davis of Byes-
vile and Miss Eva Davis of
Senecaville, a school teacher,
with whom he resides.