davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20

with the same bid.
The commissioners likewise de-
cided that if additional coal
should be needed this winter, it
should be divided as far as is
practical, between Keith and
Franklin.
General bills were allowed for
payment and they are as follows:
The Journal-Leader, general,
advertising coal bids, $500; Franz
McNutt, general, expenses to Co
lumbus, $500; Mikes Tire Shop,
general, gasoline, $50; Semon's,
general, cleaning, $120; VIM,
Hill & Co., Inc, general, janitor
supplies, $2.03; Helen Conaway,
general, meals, laundry and
cleaning Jail, $107.50; Ralston
Rexall Store, general, supplies
for sheriff, 1884; Hayes Service
Station, general, sheriff's &C
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20
Crock & lthafer Get
rev StIlooI Contract

: Crock q Shafer, prominent
local contractors, have received
another school building project
when they were awarded the
contract for the Stanleyville
school in Washington county.
The contract was awarded the
Caldwell firm at their bid of
SIT, 7,096.00. This includes the
heating and plumbing installa
tions.
The contract calls for a new
concrete block building, 68 X 1877
feet, one floor plan; brick veneer,
including four class rooms, all
purpose room, furnace room,
toilets, storage room, kitchen,
cafeteria facilities and an office.
In other local construction
work, Clyde Crum of Olive is
building a saw mill, 40 X 40
feet with the lower floor, con-
crete blocks and a wood frame.
The basement will be used as a
garage. A. G. Schoeppner is the
contractor.
Construction is also moving
rapidly ahead for the new Glenn
Lori home in Bronze Heights
and the John Kuntz home on
Miller street. A. G; Schoeppner
is building the Lori property and
Sy Boyd the Kuntz home.
The Robert Winberg property
on Miller street has been COM
pleted. It was built by R. c.
Moore lumber company.
Moore is also constructing an
addition to the ONG armory on
SR 285, which will be Is X 60
feet.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20

received. Fund chairman A. L.
Schafer also spoke briefly and
expressed his appreciation.
Miss Betty Ann Roberts, SER
vice director of the Red Cross
from Muskingum county, was the
principal speaker and spoke
briefly on the Red Cross disaster
service.
A report for the year was
submitted by E. E. Cunningham,
executive secretary, who was
again named in this capacity for
the coming year. A treasurer's
report was also given by Mrs.
Willis Hupp.
Franz McNutt served as chair
man of the nominating commit
tee. The following named per-
sons were selected as members
of the board of directors for a
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20
Guilty Pleas Are
Made To Grand
Jury Indictments

Only two pleas of guilty were
entered before Judge w. Vernon
Archer last week when those
indicted by the grand jury were
arraigned in Noble county Com
mon Pleas court.
Edward F. Leasure, of Stock
township, entered plea of guilty
Saturday morning, to dis
orderly conduct indictment. He
was fined $500 and costs which
WAS paid. .,..., -. -. e.
John Paul Groves also eHereel
a guilty plea to the non-si., port
indictment returned against him.
Passing of sentence was sus-
pended for a period of two years
providing that the defendant pay
to the clerk of courts in Noble
county, the sum of $l0.10 per
week for the support and main
tenance of his minor child,
Catherine Marie Groves. The
defendant was also ordered to
pay the court costs. He was rep
resented in court by Ben F. Hall,
Marietta attorney.
Not guilty pleas were entered
by Donald Rutherford on two
indictments, discharging a fire
arm and removing a mo Tres
passing" sign; Ray Hogue, for
driving while intoxicated and
Glenn Owen Dudley, for shoot
ing with the intent to wound or
kill. They were all three rep
resented by Attorney L. c.
Young.
Judge Archer said today that
he would probably set the trial
dates on the court calendar next
week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20
Two Killed, Another Seriously Injured
In Accident Early Monday Morning
Former County
Resident Loses
Life In Crash

Two men were killed, one
was seriously injured and the
Caldwell driver of a tractor
trailer truck was charged
with manslaughter, following
the truck-car impact early
Monday morning at Sis o'clock
on USR 81 at the Noble-Guern-
sey county line.
Sheriff Donald Conaway, who
assisted in the investigation, said
that Daniel Abrams, 81, of Pleas
ant City route 2, formerly of Mt.
Ephraim, was killed instantly
and Roy Green, AZ, of Cam
bridge route 6, driver of the car,
lied enroute to Cambridge
hospital.
Seriously injured was Edward
Green, 10, son of the driver, who
suffered a fracture of the left
leg, laceration of the right knee,
head injuries and multiple
bruises and abrasions of the
body.
Facing a charge of manslaugh-
ter was Clellie Dee Sublett, so,
of North street, Caldwell, whose
family lived until a few weeks
ago in the Orville Still property
on Spruce street.
Sublett is a driver for the
Kealy Trucking company Of
Cleveland and hauls scrap metal
from the Caldwell plant, Cleve-
land Graphite Bronze company,
to that City. y.--e-t.. .,-s-, H.,
/ He was formally charged on
two separate counts of man
slaughter Tuesday when he ap-
peared before Judge w. Clark
Hurrel in municipal court, Cam
bridge.
Sheriff Conaway and the state
ratrol said the accident occurred
when the northbound truck
skidded on the wet pavement
while negotiating a curve and
went left of center into the path
of the southbound car. The
trucker managed to avoid hitting
the car with his tractor but it
struck about half way back on
Continued on Page Two>
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20
Laurel Grange Listed
As Outstanding In Slate

Laurel grange, No. 1878, Noble
county, was among the SO
oranges in Ohio to be listed as
"outstanding" during the 1856
grange year, according to State
Master Byron Frederick, of Co
lumbuS.
Aetna grange OF Fulton county
placed first in Ohio and will
represent the state in the 100000
national contest. Last year, Aetna
grange placed fourth in the
nation.
Second place went to Union
grange Of Richland county and
third place to Mile Branch of
Columbiana.
Other outstanding oranges in
cludes Keene Hill in Coshocton
county; Pleas ant Valley In
Guernsey county; Franklin IN
Licking; Zion in Monroe; Jack
son in Perry; Little Muskingun
in Washington county and Stow
ertown grange at Philo.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20

Frank Calvin, of Ava route l,
who has been serving in the
capacity of farm planner for the
Noble Soil Conservation District
for the past 212 years, has relln-
quished his duties to enter train
ing school at the state office of
the United States Soil ConserVa-
ton Service.
Calvin will leave Friday, Sept.
q for Athens, Georgia, where
he will enter a period Of train
ing for one year. He will be
trained for functions of the state
office level and will be signed
later to an office somewhere in
the United States.
Calvin, his wife and three chill
dren will make their home in
Georgia during the training
period. The former farm planner
received his college training at
the University of Kentucky and
the Ohio State University.
Mr.. Calvin was selected from
one of eight applicants over the
United States to attend this
training for position of higher
administrative responsibility.
Monday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin were honored at a fare
well meeting held by Halley's
Ridge grange, of which he is a
past master. They were presented
with a lovely gift, representing
the grange, Noble Soil super
visors, extension office personnel
and the ASC office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20
Anti-poIio Shots
DELAYED Al School

Administering the anti-polio
shots, for the Caldwell high and
grade school was delayed last
Friday morning when Health
Commissioner DR.. N. S. Reed
underwent an emergency opera
ton for appendicitis.
DR.. Reed was admitted to St.
Francis hospital, Cambridge, Fri
day morning, where he under
went surgery. His condition Is
now improved.
The shots were to have been
started that morning at the local
school with an estimated $50
students to receive them.
They are being given free by
the health department under the
sponsorship of the Noble county
infantile paralysis chapter.
Health Nurse Vera Cunning
ham said today she was not sure
now just when they would be
given.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20

wounds over his entire back, left
hip, left leg and left side of face.
1t was necessary to take two
stitches to close the wound in
his temple.
The young man was admitted
to Guernsey Memorial hospital,
Cambridge, for treatment and
then dismissed.
Warden Smith said that Ball
was hunting with his brother-in-
law, Ed. Huberty, also of South
Olive.
Squirrels are not too plentiful
in Noble county, according to
the hunters, who have been
unable to secure the limit of four
per day. Hunters said they saw
plenty of squirrels but weren't
able to shoot them.
The average, Warden Smith
said, was about two per day for
the hunters in this area.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20
Oasis Bar Robbed
Early Thursday A. N.

The Oasis bar in Belle Valley,
owned and operated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Harris, was broken
into and robbed early Thursday
morning, according to Sheriff
Donald Conaway, who is con-
tinuing his investigation.
Entrance was gained by break
ing out the glass in the south
side entrance and unlocking the
door from the inside.
Investigation revealed that
$4,000 in cash, a bottle of liquor
and some cigarettes were stolen.
The robbery is said to have
occurred after 200 a. m. Thurs
day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Leighton Archer, popular
clerk for the Caldwell village
schools, was removed to Bethesda
hospital, GAINESVILLE, Friday
afternoon, in the McVay ambul-
ance, where she underwent a
major emergency operation.
Although her condition was criti-
cal over the weekend, she is
now improving. She is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Ralph,
Playground street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20
MOVE TO CALDWELL

Supt. and Mrs. Charles E.
Davis moved their household
goods to Caldwell Saturday
morning from Richmond, Va.
They, are now occupying the
Glenore Frakes property on
Main street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20

Frances Taylor chairman of the News Service and Public
Relations committee watching Mayor Donald D. Nichols
he designating Sept 1929 national
Business and Professional Womens week in CALDWELL
Members of the local committee Frances Taylor Vivian
Helen Raney Cymer Frances Wood and Leone Barn
Mrs nellie Sarzman president of the organization
Each member will red carnation next week and
special drive will be made to obtain members.
The carnations gift to all members from the club
and they be picked Nola Hat Shop Saturday.
Sent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20

FOR YOU LADIES who wear
narrow shoes, we have added
to our line the Life Stride and
Westport Shoes, in both dress
and casual, "A to B widths. Carts
Shoe Store, Caldwell, Ohio. See
Our ad inside.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20

THEY'RE HERE! Nifty Mite
Pajamas, sizes one to Ia years.
Quick drying. Boys in large
stripe. Madge's Specially Shop,
Caldwell. II
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20
INJURED AT PLAY

Joe Thomas, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Thomas, Belle
Valley, sustained decorations on
the back of his head Monday af-
ternoon, while playing at his
home. He was treated at the of
flee of a local physician and dis
missed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20
Commissioners Place Coal
Order With Two Low Bidders

Since identical coal bids submitted to the Noble county
commissioners for furnishing nut COAL No Vein they decided that
the policy would be split the for $500 bushels
Consequently each of the two low bidders will provide the
courthouse with 1850 bushels each at 20 buhe Russell
Franklin both of CALDWELL bidders
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20
Caldwell Trucker Charged With Mans|auqhtef
Executive Committee
Named BY Red Cross

An executive committee of Is members named and Mrs
Edna Davis of Caldwell selected chair
when annual meeting the Noble Red
Cross held their at the courthouse Tuesday
Mrs Emily Havener outgoing chairman presided
and appreciation for the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20
NOTICE Belle v:

NOTICE - Belle Valley Ameri-
can Legion requests that any
person having small kitchen
table that they intend to dis
card should call Edward Bailey
at Belle Valley, Phone 354-F-2S.
A pickup will be made i'm
mediately. IL IL Ii
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20
High School Student Shot
While Squirrel Hunting

Bobby Ball. 6 student at the Southern Noble high school, Dex
Saturday afternoon while squirrel hunting
This the only accident reported in the county according
Game Warden Donald Smith
Ball the Mr.. E. Fl. Ball of South Olive,
hunter nearby woods He received pellet
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20

SEE US FOR your Bottle Gas
needs. d. d. Nichols, Caldwell.
Ohio. 47tf.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20

WINDOW GLASS, cut to fit. d.
D. Nichols, Caldwell, Ohio.
II IL lS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20

Senator George Bender paid a brief visit
to Caldwell, Monday afternoon, enroute to Nc
Connelsvile and thence to New Lexington,
where he shared speaking honors with Sena-
tor Andrew Schoeppel of Kansas, chairman Of
the senate campaign committee for the Repub-
lican party.
Senator Bender accompanied by State
Representative Edmund G. James from this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

those glass and chromium skyScraperS you work on
But I'D love to talk about them"
He called for the check, and they went out into the
thin warmth Of an October afternoon. She said, III
walk you to your Office"
They walked up Park Avenue, and Rosalind was
struck suddenly by the miracle Of glass in the new build
ngs catching the sharply anged rays Of the autumn SUM-
Darling think it's exciting that you're part of this
change in New York." she said
He looked down at her. Its exciting that some
times have to pinch myself to make sure I'm really
doing it," he said.
But that's the wayI feel about the theater tOo she
cried
'Sure. know you do he smiled, patting her gIoved
hand. Il wish it didn't seem such different world"
Then he went inside before she could answer him.
RehearsaIS started the day, and the play began
demand most of her thoughts Evenings not too
complicated 1t seemed that Bob had a sudden rush Of
work, He brought home rolls Of plans and concen
trated them at drawing board while she studied
her lines The last week Of rehearSals, when the COM
pany worked far into the night he was usually in bed
when RoSalind came home.
Bob was sweet and he was thoughtful but there was
StraneeneSS between them which Rosaind could not
drive away The day before the company left for the
Boston tTyout, the rehearsal stopped at five. RoSand
came home and made dinner and tried to 60 through
with the play acting of being casual with Bob. She
couldn't do it, She putting away the dinner dishes
and he was working at the drawing board She said
I'm so dreadfuly tired Do you mind if 60 to bed?"
Tor a long time she lay there bIeakly until she
reached her moment Of decision. They couldn't go
this way saying what in their hearts 1t had
been heaven when she married Bob, and this trouble in
heaven had to end. Otherwise, she'd have to find
heaven some other way. She heard Bob creep to bed
and pretended to be asleep. Even when his became
imporunae she kept her eyes tightly shut and lay STILL
Bob went with her to the station in the morning 1t
was Sunday and they drove in silence to Grand Gen.
trail porter took charge of her heavy bags and
she walked down the steps into the with Bob
I'll be thinking of you in Boston tomorrow night, he
said
He was being deliberately casual that her unhappi
ness turned bitter, and - Continued on page n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

there all the evening She adored Bob but she wished
she knew why he kept trying to shut the world out Of
their marriage. The theater part of her life She
hadn't been in it very long There had been two small
parts on Broadway before she met Bob Since then
she'd been doing string of teevson plays. Last week
she'd had the big part in spectacular which brought
an offer from the man who was producing Boulder
in the Sky" on Broadway. Thinking of the new play
set her spirits bubblng She wanted to talk about it,
share her excitement with Bob She glanced over at
him sitting in a chair and reading book. She felt
frustrated and strangely alone.
After he left next morning for the architects
Office where he was helping to change the face Of New
York little shafts of resentment came scratching into
RoSaIindS chest She shook them out Indignantly. She
tried to study her part but the lines wouldn't stick Then
she knew what she had do She seized the phone and
diaIed Bob's Office would you take housewife with
a low Nelson rating to lunch?' she asked, when she
heard his voice.
Sounds promising" he said 'Piene's at one?"
I'm so relieved you aren't tied up she said CRATE
fully.
They sat at small table of the restaurant,
and Rosand talked about little things until they
having coffee But she could feel the tension building
inside her. At last it exploded. IN give up the part if
that's what you want" she said. rs t?'
He looked at her in surprise. why, no., he said. Il
don't want you to give it up Whatever made you think
that?"
had cost her so much say the words that now she
was angry. Then what do you want?' she demanded.
He cooked his head in a way he had when he was
thinking hard Look darling, he said. Il just want
us to stay ourselves. We're growing into future,
and it scareS little You're going to be great
actress maybe and maybe I'm going to be the greatest
architect ever. keep sending up small prayer that
whatever happens we'll go being principally MIR. and
Mrs. Bob Macauley."
Il want that, too!' Rosalind said quickly. leaning
md
architects and actresses"
Bob grinned slowly. I'm just Smal-town boy at
heart" he said. 81 guess can't imagine myself being
at home in the theater."
Il don't know anything about architecture, either,
Rosalind said holly. I'm never going to understand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

TW-Io-l4-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
BY CHARLES BRADFORD
illustrated BY Al Moore

Tier name was RosaIind and she walking air
she raced up the subway stairs The clock the
showed that il was Just after Seven and she hurried
along Lexington Avenue toward the apartment she and
Bob had taken in an East Sixties brownstone.
Hey, where've you been?" Bob said, when he met
her al the door.
RosaIind drew small lowered hat of her dark hair
and tossed it toward sofa. In heaven, think, she
sighed
He kissed her satisfactorily moved the hat to a chair
and seated her on the sofa beside him. Can you come
down to earth and tell me what it's abOut?' he asked
She slid Of his and up very straight. She
wasn't how he'd take this Il got the part, she
said. "Oh Bob. it's the most wonderful play!" She
pummeled him with her small fists. DO you under
stand? I've got my first big part on Broadway!
$50 you were saying" he chuckled and seized her
wrists when she tried TO turn away Il think it's won
derul baby" he said only let's take il calmly. The
theater's just job"
well, you might be LIME excited she said, escap-
ing toward their miniscule kitchen.
He followed her and turned her around. I'm excited
about yOE he said, land not about great lady of the
theateT."
She looked up at him. seeing the fercenesS of emo
ton in his blue eyes, the cloSecropped sandy hair the
beness and the dearncSs she had fallen in love with
year before when she had Bob party which had
nothing all do with the theater Her eyes erinked
into a SMILE and she pressed her cheek against the
rouehness Of hs Jacket well I'm not great lady Of
the theater yet she said land I'll whip you up some
thing magnificent for dinner.
Bob opened the small refrigerator for ice, and she
peeed inside for inspiration There part Of leg Of
lamb they'd Spureed on Sunday I'll do US a curry.
she decided. and began pulling down pans.
She looked up and Bob admiring her efficiency.
For a child Of twenty-five you're elegant cook, he
ernned and beaded glasses with the martini he'd
been stirring TO the East Side Experiment in Normal
Living" he proposed and RoSalind frOwned slightly
as she raised her glass.
sense Of disturbance crept into her heart and it sat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Ape. Mixing Bowl Set

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Evening star., 1956-08-16

Va. and Eleanor shiv. ~. Arlington.
Arden c, LaPlante. 2i. Fort Myer, va,
and Marsaret ]. Rice. 10. Alexandria.
James J. Meoreevy. %, omaha, Nebr.
anf HeleI w Rafferty,. "a, 307 Liv-
insston ter. Sc.
W.ial ~. -AarriS, "a, 311 Todd ST. ne,
and Geraldine Mccoy Is. i4is De-
chris a. Varellan, 90. s31 xeniA st. Sc.
and CLEOPATRA Bletsis. 26. 1115 Belle
Joha walsh. 90, suitland.. Md. and
Terese K. Pekin. 21. 1850 Wisconsin
ave. NV
Anthony smiroldo, 30, 7060 Eastern
ave. and Opal C.. dillispie. 4S. 4115
'nSerson I Scott. jr.. 20. Freedmen's
Hospital. and Shirley e. Greene, %.
wiliss5S lssS ThiTs E Howsra 81; as 1907 FIFTH 81
NE and Josephine M. johnson, 10,
1918 Eighth st. NV.
Evening star., 1956-08-16

and Joan Alicia Msnsum. 20. Ken.
sington. Md.
Therman j. Mullins. 21. 251s Seven
teenth sHn st. oz1A n.y., cn,an:a snd Anntcnetts
Thomas NJ. o'Brien, 81. and Margaret
Ri'es RB both OF New York City.
live, W Cot' 23 906 Twelfth st. me-.
and Mary A Bernes 90. 202I Rose
dale ST. ne.
R.charc Kirk. 81. S24 Marietta pl NV.
and Marilyn Howenstein. "a, Takoma
Park. Nd
Iohn II. Dickey. %. 1919 Church NV,
and Ruth F. Jackson. 10. 1443 8 st.
NV.
John M. Gallagher, ir.. "a. Arlington,
va. and MARGARET A Whitmore. 30
Chevy Chase. Nd
John e. ReRan. "a. $50 Madison st. NV,
and Mildred L. McBain. "a. Gathers
David W, Dutch. 20, 22o7 Fourteenth
st. NV. and Loretta J, Jones. 25'
1477 Newton st. NV.
lloyd M wentworth. jr.. 20. Arlington,
Evening star., 1956-08-16
Pilgrims Altered PIuns
When Beer Ron Low

BOSTON.-If the beer supply
had not run low, the Pilgrims
on the Mayflower might nave
landed at their original destina-
tion, Virginia, instead of Plym-
outh.
A journal of the voyage reports
that the vessel had to seek har-
Dor ahead of time, "for we could
not take time for further search
or consideration, our victuals
being much spent, especially our
beer"
Evening star., 1956-08-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joseph Mauney, 3S, and Claudia M. Jen-
kins. "a. both Of 5655 Central ave. Sc.
Earl w. Tyler jr.. SO. 1000 Massa-
chusetts ave. NV. and Francis L. Ma
quin, 25. Arlington. Va.
Donald Reid. 2S 1884 sixth st. NV.
and Birtha M. Mccrae. 35, 436 First
Robert j. carroza. "a. Aurora, nj. and
Elizabeth s. Humen, 20. 1908 Twenty
Joseph Weaver, 90, 14ss Euclid st. NV.
and Ruby M. Meredith. IS, 1901 Six
teenth st. NV
hr third pl. ne. and Ruby G. sapp. 2s.
Chester X. DoSs, 9l 1895 Brentwood
I'd. ne. and Gretchen r. Sust, 10,
1920 Sixteenth ST. NV,
Robert A. Mikell, 25. 1913 Jay ST.. ne.
and Daisy johnson, 20, Greensboro,
Yunan isho. AZ. 311o Woodland DIR. NV.
and Phyllis J. Grisgs, "a. 120 Mary
Paul R. Evans. 23, Silver sDrins. Md.