davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27

Continued from page one)
that tourists move about in an
area and the fringe sections
derive equal benefits.
Mr.. Wells stated that facili-
ties from his division would be
made available to the council in
preparing necessary data for
publicity purposes. He also noted
that facilities existing within the
four-county area should not be
overlooked, for they often prove
most helpful in such an under
taking.
The one phase that Mr.. Wells
greatly emphasized and stressed,
was the fact that people, par
ticularly service station atten-
dants, restaurant workers and
motel operators can be most
helpful in selling a community
to tourists by being courteous
and friendly and by extending a
kind word for the community. in
which they work and live.
The problem of preparing a
brochure, general in nature, for
| the four-county area was placed
in the hands of the publicity
| committee. 1t was suggested that
a formal be prepared for study
at the next meeting Of the
executive committee.
1t was decided that the annual
meeting would be held in Mari
eta and the date tentatively set
for Wednesday, Nov. 7. Vice
President James Diehl, of Woods
field, presided over the business
meeting.
AT the conclusion of the meet
ing, coffee and doughnuts were
served to the group thru the CO.
operation of the Virginia restaur-
ant and Robert Lyons.
Attending the meeting, Tues
day night were: James Diehl
and Francis J. Heft, Woodsfield;
John Penrose and Paul Morn
ingstern, Marietta; James Gahris,
Attorney Edwin Tingley, and
Claude James, McConnelsville;
John Patterson, Chesterhill; Carl
Cgle, Dexter City; Maurice Col
ley, Clark Gray, Robert Whit
comb, Walter Quick, Everett
Brown, C. ]. Estadt, DR.. R. S.
Rudge, Clifton Elliott, L. E.
Potts, and Richard Wehr, Cald-
well.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27
Commissioners

Continued from page one)
company, road and bridge, diesel
fuel, $500; r. T. Powell Sales
and Service, road and bridge,
hose, $3.50; The Standard Oil
Co., road and bridge, gasoline,
1858; w. c. DeLille Co., road
and bridge, supplies, $3.50.
Ziler Garage, road and bridge,
supplies, S9.55: Automotive Ser
vice, road and bridge, supplies,
SIPS; Major Equipment Co., road
and bridge, supplies, S38.11;
Archer Bros, road and bridge,
lumber, $4,000; Homer Weldon,
road and bridge, stamps, $500;
Republic Steel Corp, road and
bridge, Toncan Iron Galvanized
Corrugated Pipe, $4,000; Maj
or Equipment Co., road and
bridge, grader blades, S586.00;
Western Auto Associate Store
road and bridge, supplies, 1896;
II. u. NlOoit LuIlfDGI w.. iOdI
and bridge, culberts, sewer pipe
and cement, $15l.00; King Quar-,
ries. road and bridge, stone
$7576f; Hayes Service Station
road and bridge, tire and tube
$106.83.
Shell Oil Company, road and
bridge, supplies and service
$l7.59; The Morrison Motor Co.
road and bridge, recapping and
vulcanizing, $73.40; Caldwell I'm,
plement and Supply, road and
bridge, supplies, $25.78; The
Standard Stag Co., road anc
bridge, Stag, $3,182.4l; The Sup
erior Steel Corp, road anc
bridge, l beams, S98155; Parks
and Company, road and bridge
OD. Pipe, $2,866.4l; Caldwell
Motor Inc, road and bridge, sup,
| plies, $509.27.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27
Summerfield Woman
FIGURES In Accident

Autos driven by Rose Gulick,
81, of Summerfield route 2, and
Loveal Hamrick, A, Of Clay,
w. Va, were damaged when
they collided Friday at 4;;20 p.
m. on USR q, l.3 miles north of
Byesville.
State patrol said the accident
occurred when the Hamrick car
stopped for traffic and was
struck from the rear by the
southbound vehicle driven by
Rose Gulick.
Mrs. Gulick was fined $3.50
in the Cambridge municipal
court for failure to stop within
the assured clear distance ahead
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27
Caldwell pTA Enjoys
lis Initial Meetind

Members of the Parent Teach
er Association of the Caldwell
schools gathered Monday even
ing for the first meeting of the
1956-57 school term.
Paul McKee's fourth grade
class won the attendance record
for the meeting. During the busi-
ness session, teachers and board
members were introduced to the
group.
During the entertainment pro-
gram, accordion solos were pre-
sented by Billy Hayes and Billie
Reed; Kathryn Ann Kiley gave
a vocal solo and Eugene Boyd
favored with a number of the
electric guitar.
Following the meeting, inspec-
ton of classrooms was made by
the parents and refreshments
were served in each of the
rooms.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27
Forestry Field Day
Planned In County,

Preliminary plans are being
completed by the Noble Soil
Conservation District to hold
Noble county's second Forestry
Field Day on Tuesday, Oct. SO
at the Hobart Bond farm in Buff
F falo township, it was announced
today by the district.
Technicians of the Noble Soil
Conservation District are CO.
operating with the Noble county
extension service, the ASC of
flee and the state farm forestry
in completing plans for this an,
nual affair.
The field day will feature the
latest in forestry field day pro,
grams and demonstrations anc
a full-day's program is being
planned.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27

the Federal Home Loan Banks
may now be covered by the law
subject to approval by the
Secretary of Health, Education,
and Welfare of plans for CO.
ordinating the retirement sys-
TENS of those organizations with
OASI.
The amendments remedy the
situation under the previous
social secuity law in which a
widow who remarked lost i'm
mediately all rights to benefits
based on the earnings record of
her former husband, but did not
gain any benefit protection
on her second husbands account
if he died within a year of their
marriage and there was no
natural or adopted child. Begin
ming with November 1856, the
new law restores a remarked
widows benefit rights on the
earnings record of her first hus-
band under such circumstances.
The new legislation contains
a provision that will deny social
security cOverage for service in
the employ of any organization
required to register, under the
Internal Security Act of 1850, as
a Communications, Communist
action, or Communist -infiltrated
organization. The provision is
not retroactive, it becomes ef-
fective when the organization
registers or when the final order
| of the Subversive Activities Con-
trol Board requiring it to regis
ter becomes effective. In no
event are services performed for
the organization before July 1856
affected by the change.
Provisions are also included to
permit Federal courts, in impos-
ing sentence for future cOnVic-
tons for treason, sedition, sub
version, espionage, or sabotage
to bar payments to the convict
ed person of any social security
benefits based on his earnings
before the conviction or on the
prior earnings of any other per
son on whose account he would
be eligible. The penalty, how,
ever, would not affect the social
security rights Of dependents OF
survivors of the person con-
victed.
|
Under other amendments sep
arately enacted, members of the
uniformed services of the United
States will be covered by the
social security law beginning
January l, 1857, in the same man.
ner as civilians. Social security
taxes will be deducted from the
| basic pay of the serviceman and
the United States Government
will pay the employers share OF
| the taxes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27
Oranges Will Select
Their prince-princess

A county wide grange meet
ing will be held Friday evening,
September % at 500 o'clock in
the Sarahsville high school
gymnasium for the purpose OF
selecting prince and princess
to represent Noble county at the
State Grange meeting to be held
in Columbus during the week OF
October %.
The contestants from each
grange must be present for the
drawing.
A program is being planned
and refreshments will be served
at the close of the business
meeting.
Everyone is invited to attend
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27
ONG Unit

- StiA PNS> SAANt
stress new and advanced train
ing that will provide background
training for the 1857 summer
training session.
Some new training equipment
has recently been received by
the local company Captain Coyle
said. This includes training films
and graphic training aids. which
will be used extensively within
the next quarterly training
schedule.
Other notes of interest to the
local ambulance company an
nounced by Captain Coyle, was
the replacement of Major Gen
eral Leo M. Kreber, former Com
manding General of the 81 IN
fantry Division. Brigidier Gen
eral Kenneth M. Cooper, form
er Artillery Commander of the
37th Infantry Division, has taken
oyer the command of the vacancy
created when General Kreber
submitted his resignation. Cap
tain Coyle said that General
, Kreber would retain his position
as the Adjutant General of Ohio
Captain Coyle also reported
that Captain Max Habyron, Ad,
jutant of the 1l2th Medical Bat,
talon, Of which the Noble county
unit is a part, has resigned hi:
post and has been replaced BY
! Second Lieutenant Anderson
Captain Habyron was previously
in Noble county as a part Of ;
team Of inspectors.
l
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27
Legion Auxiliary To
Hold Fall Conference

The annual fall conference of
the American Legion auxiliary
will be held at the Dexter City
Methodist church, Thursday,
Oct. IL.
Luncheon reservations are to
be made by Oct. 8 by contracting
Mrs. Clifford Wehber, of Dexter
TCity.
The conference will open with
regisration at 900 a. m. with the
district pesident to call the
meeting to order at 9:45.
A report Of the national con-
vention in Los Angeles, Calf,
will be given by Mrs. Charles
Yockey, Woodsfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27
DISMISSED TO HOME

Mrs. Dorothy Hannum, wife of
Bernard Hannuln, was dismissed
to her home near Belle Valley on
Saturday from Guernsey Me-
mortal hospital, Cambridge. Mrs.
Hannum is recovering from
severe head injuries sustained q
week ago, while she was helping
her husband lay a water line.
She was struck in the head by a
power jack. Mr.. Hannum is en-
ployed at Landaker's bakery in
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27
IN ACCIDENT

Mike Varhola Sr., AZ, of Belle
Valley, was involved in a minor
automobile accident Friday at
AIS p. M, when the truck he was
operating collided with a vehicle
driven by Ann Stevenson, 38, of
Cincinnati. The patrol said the
westbound vehicles collided on
USR 40, SO miles west of Cam
bridge when Varhola attempted
to make a turn in the driveway
of the National Truck Stop. No
charges were filed. Only minor
property damage resulted, ac-
cording to the patrol.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27
RETURN FROM TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Shearer,
who have just returned from an
extensive trip to the West coast,
are visiting with their mother,
Mrs. Iva B. Shafer of North
street. The Shearers are now
residing in Princeton, N. J. Mr.
Shearer, a holder Of an Owen
D. Young Fellowship, is enter
ing Princeton University, where
he will study toward the Phi. D.
degree in Economics.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27
{. R. TiIden Heads
Renroek Granqe

E. r. Tilden has been elected
master of the Renroch grange
for the coming year, following
their annual meeting.
Other officers who will serve
with Master Tilden include:
overseer, L. E. Hedge; H. R.
Blackburn, lecturer; Dale Hedge,
steward; John Hall, assistant
steward; Lura McNutt, chaplain;
Louie Hall, treasurer; Grace
Hedge, secretary; Floy Tilden,
Ceres; Nora Manifold, pomona;
Bessie Reed, flora; pianist,
Lauar Dickinson and trustee,
Harry Dickinson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27
Summerfield Soldier
Is Awarded Medal

Specialist third class, Richard
E. McElfresh, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kyle McElfresh, of Sum
merfield route /, has been award
ed the Good Conduct medal in
Japan while serving with the
5th cavalary regimental combat
team.
Specialist McElfresh, a light
truck driver in the teams service
company, received the decora-
ton for his exemplary behavior
efficiency and fidelity.
McElfresh entered the army
in July, 1858 and arrived in the
Far East last March. He attend
ed Summerfield high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27
NEW FIRE HYDRANTS

At their regular meeting, on
Monday evening, the board of
public affairs agreed to replace
two worn out fire hydrants at
request of the Caldwell fire
department. New ones will be
installed at the Farmers & Mer-
chants bank and near the Pres
byterian church. This is, of
course, subject to approval of
council at their meeting, Oct. 2.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27
FORGET-ME-NOT DRIVE

Because Of weather conditions
the et-Me-Not drive which
was scheduled for last Saturday
was postponed to Saturday
Sept. 20, according to command
er Donald Reed. Forget-Me Nots
will be sold by members of the
Girl Scout Troops. Donna Lee
Barnhart and Marilyn Ziler are
their leaders.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27
ATTEND MEETING

Beef Cattle and Agronomy day
of the southeast experiment
farm was held Tuesday at Car
penter with a number from
Noble county attending. The
group included: H. R. Blackburn,
Harold Morgareid'ge, J. F. Gull
er, Andrew Crum and R. J.
Crock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27
ENJOY FURLOUGH

Pfc. Harold Nau and Pvts
Francis Arnold and Howard
Hupp returned to active duty
with the US Army, Thursday
after enjoying l4-day furlough
with their parents in Noble
county. The three young men
all enlistees, completed their
basic training at Fort Leonard
Wood, Missouri. Pfc. Nau and
Pvt. Hupp reported for duty al
Fort Bragg, North Carolina.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending Sept.
8 amounted to $3,038.70, compar-
ed to $2,369.9O for the same week
in 1855. Total collected to date
in the county amounts to $24,-
992.44 compared to $27, ,408.55 for
the same period in 1855.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27
GAS TAX REFUNDS

Monday, Oct. l is the last day
for Noble county farmers to
obtain federal gas tax refunds,
according to Noble county extern
sion agent Floyd Henderson.
Blanks are available at the eX-
tension office for all farmers
eligible for the refund, Hender-
son said.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27
REPORTED Ill

Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Jennings,
of East street, left this past week
for North Wilkesboro, N. c.,
where they were called by the
serious illness of Mr. Jennings
. father, George w. Jennings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27
Know Your Social Security

Under the amendment law,
working women, the wives of
men receiving old-age Insurance
payments, and the widows of
insured workers can start getting
monthly benefits at age 62. The
dependent mother of an insured
worker who dies leaving no
spouse or child eligible for bene-
fits may also get benefits at 81.
Working women and wives
who apply before age IS will
receive benefits at reduced rates,
on a sliding scale. Benefits for
widows and dependent mothers
of insured deceased workers at
age 81 will not be reduced.
Payments for women who are
already 81 and who qualify under
the amendments can begin with
the November benefit checks,
due early in December Applica-
ton must be made for these
benefits; however, there will be
no loss of benefits to women
first eligible in November 1856
who apply before December 1857.
A large group of people self
employed in certain professions
was covered by the law for the
first time. Self-employed laWy-
ers, dentists, chiropractorS, vet
erinarians, naturopaths, osteo-
paths, and optometrists will get
social security credit and pay
social security taxes on their
earnings for taxable years that
end after 1855. Doctors of medi-
cine are now the only self-em-
ployed people who as a group
are not covered by social
security.
Several important changes
were made in the social security
coverage of farmers and farm
workers. One of these changes
brings under the social security
law, for taxable years ending
after 1855, the income a farm
landowner gets from a share
farming arrangement, provided
the owner materially partici-
pates" in the operation of the
farm.
Beginning in 1857 the cash
wages paid to a farm worker by
an employer for agricultural
labor will count toward social
security if the worker meets
either of two requirements. If
the worker is paid $3.50 or more
in cash by any one employer
during tn year, these earnings
are covered by the law. Regard
less of the amount he is paid,
however, he is covered by the
law if he performs agricultural
labor for the employer on 20 or
more days during the year for
cash pay figured on a time basis
- for example, by the hour,
day, or week - rather than on
a piece-rate basis.
I,x.1aoo, &c +Lo rTNTh ord of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27
CIVIL ACTIONS

Two civil actions were filed in
the Common Pleas court of
Noble county last week accord
ing to w. V. Archer, common
pleas judge. The Quaker City
National Bank, plaintiff, versus
Leonard Glidden, defendant,
with the action for cognovit and
o. H. Pickenpaugh, plaintiff,
versus Amos Franklin and Ada
Franklin, defendants. The action
in this case also is. for cognovit.
Attorney L. G. Young is repre-
senting the plaintiffs in both
cases.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27
LEFT OF CENTER

Ray Frye, 40, of Caldwell
route 6, was cited by the state
patrol over the weekend for
driving left of center. Frye ap-
peared~ in the Marietta police
court Thursday to answer to the
charge
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-24
Debate Rages On In Wake Of
 Russian Proposal for Agreement
 To End Hydrogen Bomb Tests
was unfortunate" !"

was unfortunate" !.
 "The real issue is not Mir. Bull, ganin's manners or Russian views about American politics." Steven son said, but what can be done Ito save the world from hydrogen disaster"
 The administration has taken the position that test ban agree ment would be worthless without foolproof mutual inspection system. Democrats have main tained tests could be ended with out damaging US. security or re- tarding research.
 Speaker of the House Sam Ray burn said Eisenhower should be concerned with how ito save the world from atomic death" rather than with diplomatic niceties.
 Since Russia is constantly en- gagged in trying to picture us be- fore the world as a warlike power" Rayburn said, we should put their proposals to the test of good faith"
 Sen. Knowland, Senate minor ity leader, said Stevenson 'has created a situation by his stand on ending H-bomb testing which has, but his own admission, per mitted Soviet Premier Bulganin to 'interefere' in the current Am erican election campaign"
 Knowland said all Americans should repudiate such interfer- ence and should also repudiate the proposal to stop tests without the safeguarding inspection"
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-24
Former Heavyweight
 Champ Gets Into Brawl At Bar Over His Wife

SEVENOAKS, England R-Don Cockell, retired former English heavyweight boxing champ got into a fight last night over his wife Irene.
 Earlier in the day he had re- ported her missing Then he found her in this London suburb.
 Trouble was he found her in a pub with another man. The guy was small, maybe a welterweight.
 The tussle between the two was short. One round to a draw, with both men rolling in clinch on the floor at the end. Cockell stood up, invited the younger guy outside.
 Outside they went, with Mrs. Cockell screaming Stop it! Stop it somebody Don will kill hirn!"
 But the outside bout was only verbal, setting off three-hour argument among the three partic- ipants, which eventually wound up in Mrs. Cockell's auto trailer half a mile from the pub.
 Finally Don and his missus came out. 'I'm taking Irene home," said Cockell. There were no dissenters.
 Don said his wife was angry with him because q drank more than she liked" adding she also thought he had been seeing other women, "but there's been nothing like that"
 Mrs. Cockell, 28, left Don and their two children at the farm 10 days ago.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-24
lBy THE AssocIArED PREssp

Adlai Stevenson said Monday President Eisenhower erred in re- jecting the latest Russian pro- posal for an agreement on ending nuclear tests. Stevenson said it should have been explored jim mediately and all the way"
 In another development of the fast closing presidential cam paign, the White House said Eisenhower will undergo a top to-toe physical examination Sat urday, with results to be made public not later than Monday.
 Eisenhower said in August he planned a prediction test of his health and would report prompt ly to the people if it showed him unfit for a second term.
 Presidential press secretary James C. Hagerty told newsmen Monday Eisenhower's health is fine" right now
 Meanwhile, debate ragged on in the wake of the Russian proposal for an agreement to end nuclear tests-a proposal already wedged firmly into the US. political cam paign.
 Eisenhower denounced the Bull ganin note Sunday as an attempt to meddle in US. internal affairs and a violation of usual diplo- matic procedures.
 Stevenson said he shared Eisen- hower's resentment at the man. ner and timing" of the Soviet message, but the American reply
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-24
Man Lands Plane on New York City Street

NEW YORK, R-A 26-year-old man who went bar hopping in New York by plane was freed of grand larceny charge Tuesday by the aircraft's owners.
 Thomas Fitzpatrick of Emerson, NJ, is still in trouble, however, with city fathers who looked askance at his landing the plane at 19lst St. and St. Nicholas Ave.
 Magistrate Francis x. O'Brien dismissed the larceny charge after being told the airplane's owners refused to sign a com plaint against the man
 Fitzpatrick landed on the busy street near a tavern on a recent Sunday morning. He told police he had attended a bachelor party in Manhattan earlier, had a few drinks, then drove to Teterboro, NJ, airport and borrowed" the plane.
 He was continued in $1,000 bail pending a hearing in munich pal court Oct. 30 on violation of city regulations.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-24

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, TERRITORY OF, ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MIRIAM E. REED deceased.
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
 REPORT AND ACCOUNT OF
 ADMINISTRATOR AND DETERMINATION OF INHERITANCE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Byron c. Reed. the Administrator of the above named estate. has filed his Final Report and Account with this Court, and that the 10th day of December, 1856, at the hour of ten o'clock AM. of said day, at the office of the above named Court at Nome, Alaska has by Court order been fixed as the time and place for a Hearing on said Report and Ac- count; and, also, at such time and place the court will determine and adjudicate the heir of this estate
 Objections, if any there be, to said Final Report and Account, and proof of heirship will be heard at this time. Dated this 9th day of October, 1856 ,
 BYRON c. REED,
 Administrator Publish Oct 10. IT. 24, sl, 1856
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-24
LIST OF DELINQUENT PENALTIES ON REAL PROPERTY

lien the lst paing o O h SUI tedm in such of n in the m
  O sha nonam the esei o h o h tnydp after the day f rdemph n he @
 
 0 a n d pld ad judgment fd ma b
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-24

ATTENTION co. "A"
 Drill tonight al o'clock al the ArmorY. Sgt. Merrill
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-24

Letter-Size File Folders For Sale Al The Nome Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-24


  IN
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-24

Description of parcels of Pro- perty Subject to Liens for Failure to Pay Those Penalties Imposed by Chapter 134 SLA 1853 as amended by Chapter 135 SLA 1855 for a Period of at least months after said penalties become due an d payable.