davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-28

L
general bills were as follows:
Ohio Fuel Gas Co., general
fund, gas at Jail, $6.35; c. R.
Atkinson, general, postage, $3.72;
G. r. Atkinson, general, expense
to Columbus, $500; A. r. Hicks,
general, expense to Columbus,
$500; Fred F. Fox, general, ex-
pense to Columbus, $3.50; Auto
motive service, road and bridge,
supplies, $l9.39; The Standard
Oil Co., road and bridge, gas
oline, 1882; Farmhouse Chev-
rolet Co., road and bridge, sup
plies, $20.84.
Lantz Manufacturing Co., Inc,
road and bridge, grinding wheels,
$17.20; Kinnen Lumber, road and
bridge, 1928 board ft. lumber at
SIS per M, $1,000; Pickle John
son Sign Service, road and
bridge, gold leaf lettering on
car, $500; Case Products Co.,
road and bridge, paint and
enamel, $3.50; The H. Cole Co.,
road and bridge, blue line prints
on paper, $l1.12; Noble Tractor
Sales, road and bridge, supplies,
$26.67; r. c. Moore Lumber Co.,
road and bridge, culvert and
cement, $84.60; The Morrison
Motor Co., road and bridge,
vulcanizing and retread, $45.00;
Ohio Machinery Co., road and
bridge, regulator, $11.06 Major
Equipment Co., Inc, road and
bridge, supplies, $25.02; The
Standard Oil Co., road and
bridge, motor oil, $3.50.
Fleeman Pontiac Co., road and
bridge, repairs, $16.65; Caldwell
Implement & Supply Co., road
and bridge, supplies, $57.15; J,
c. Bay Lumber Co, road and
bridge, corrugated culvert
$143.2O; Hall & Barber Inc, road
and bridge, 4410 gals, RS-l,
$66l.50; Sinclair Refining Co.,
road and bridge. No. 347 diesel
fuel, kerosene, $3.50.
Archer Bros, road and bridge,
lumber, $4,000; American Cul.
vert and Fabricating Co., road
and bridge, corrugated metal
culvert, $l3l.76; The Standard
Stag Co., road and bridge, Stag
$366.50; Caldwell Motors Inc,
road and bridge, gasoline and
paints, $393.73.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-28
Fined On Assault And
Battery CHARGE By Court

Willard Fry, 80, of Ava route
l, was fined $25 and costs and
sentenced to 80 days in the
Guernsey county Jail, Tuesday in
Municipal Court, in Cambridge.
Fry entered plea of guilty to a
charge of assault and battery.
The Jail sentence was suspend
ed on condition that the defend
ant stay out of places where in
toxicating liquors are sold. The
warrant was issued by Marie
Fry, his wife.
Fry was apprehended Monday
evening by Noble county sheriff
Donald Conaway. He was then
returned to Guernsey county
authorities for his indictment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-28
Farm Pond Built
By William Truck

William Truck, of Center
township completed the con-
struction of farm pond and
diversion terraces on his farm
last week with the assistance OF
Roger King and Paul Wheeler,
conservation aids for the U. S.
Soil Conservation Service.
The farm pond is 10 feet
deep and contains approximately
200, 0,000-g gallon of water. The
diversion terraces are 800 feet
long and were installed to pro-
vide additional watershed to fill
the farm pond.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-28
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county again showed an increase
for the week ending June 9, ac
cording to State Treasurer Roger
Tracy. Receipts for this parti-
cular week were $3,768.74, COM
pared to $3,1l9.75 for the same
period in 1855. Total collected to
date in the county amounts to
$l32,36l.68, an increase of about
$4,000 for the year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-28
MARRIAGE PERMITS

Two marriage permits were
issued last week, one in the
Noble county probate court and
the other in Washington county
probate court. The first, issued
in Noble county was Larry D.
Bates, Seneca township, factory
worker and Lucy Jane Wheeler,
Buffalo township, teacher. The
permit issued in Washington
county was to Larry William Til
ton, craftsman of Macksburg
route l and Ora Jean Binegar, of
Reno.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-28
SUSTAINS INJURY

Donald Hart, of Lowell route
,, sustained injuries Wednesday
when he fell Is feet from a
scaffold while working for the
Sollitt Construction Co. of Water
ford. He was admitted to the
Marietta Memorial hospital for
treatment. He suffered lacera-
ton of the chin among other
injuries.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-28

least one or two letters in the
mail, containing money for this
purpose.
The club is striving to reach
the goal of $2,600.00 and the
new uniforms are due to arrive
here in August.
The band mothers club served
the alumni dinner on June l6
for the class of 1881 and from
this, they realized $5296.
Other contributions received
the past week were as follows:
Mrs. Leila Landaker in me-
mory of her father, J. w. Boyd;
MIR. and Mrs. Dwight Wiley,
George Kemp, Gertrude George.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Camden
and Glenna Hayes, Jean and Don
Bowen, Richard w. Wehr, Mr..
and Mrs. Al Walton, Noble
County Fish & Game club, Paul
and Gladys Seffens, Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Webb.
Charles D. Ferguson, Myrtle
Morgareidge AXE, Nolan H.
Blake and Marion Love Blake,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Patton,
Edward Krauk, band mothers
($52.96), E. B. Ehlermann, Louise
Velosky, Dianna Gillespie, Bill
Gillespie, Bill Gillespie, Jr., and
the class of 1881.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-28
Winners Are Named Al
HarrieitsviIIe Social

The following is list of win
ners at the drawing held last
Sunday evening at st. Henry S
Catholic church in Harriettsville,
in connection with their annual
social:
J. w. Carter, $500; R. Ritzert,
handmade quilt; Mrs. Fred
Warner, $1,000; E. A. Smith
berger, $1,000; Mrs. Cleo Field
ner, bedspread.
A. Ralph Hicks, electric clock;
Stephen Huffman, $1,000; Esther
Stille, So piece stainless steel
silver ware set; Cecilia Holman,
$1,000 and E. w. Haas, $500.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-28
BABE RUTH LEAGUERS

All Babe Ruth Leaguers in
Noble county are urged to see
the TV show, A Trophy for How
ard Davenport, which will be pre-
sented on CBS-TV, Thursday
evening, June %, beginning at
$3.50 p. M, EST. The three-act
play will be a story about Babe
Ruth Leagues and the family
life of a Babe Ruth Lacquer. The
program is being sponsored by
the Chrysler corporation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-28
CONDITION IMPROVES

Rupert Schott, son Of MI. and
Mrs. Wilbert Schott, of Caldwell
route 6, was removed from the
Dunlap Memorial hospital in
Orrville to the Aultman hospital,
Canton, Friday. Mr.. Schott is
slowly improving from serious
injuries received in an auto
mobile accident four weeks ago.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-28
ADMITTED TO BAR

1t. Robert McGinnis of the
Judge Advocate Generals office
at Hamilton Air Force base,
Hamilton, Calf, was recently
admitted to the bar in the state
of California. He was admitted
to the Ohio Bar association in
1854. He is the son of Probate
Judge and Mrs. Earl McGinnis,
Main street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-28
IN KENT

I'm hENl
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Nichols
and son, Larry, of Cumberland
street, are in Kent for the sum-
mer attending Summer School
at Kent University. They recently
returned from vacation at
Atlantic Beach, N. c. Enroute
they visited with Mrs. Nichols
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Muth
of Kinston, N. c. They were ac-
companied to Kinston by Mrs.
Matte Ogle who remained for a
visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Muth.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-28
CHORUS TO MEET

The Four-H mixed chorus for
this county will meet next Tues
day evening at the Olive grange
hall under the supervision of
James L. Carter, music insrutcor
for the local schools. At their
initial meeting, AZ voices joined
in the chorus,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-28
CHIT and CHATTER
By
WILMA NAH

The Noble county courthouse
will observe its twenty-second
birthday anniversary today
(Thursday, June 2o), but there
will be no special fanfare for
the officials as it will be just
another day. Twenty-Five years
ago on a sweltering day, digni-
taries from state officials on
down, joined forces and dedicat-
ed this new temple of justice for
Noble county. The courthouse,
which is still comparatively new,
adds much to the beauty of Cald-
well. In the years gone by, the
debt has long been paid off,
which is a very nice birthday
gift in itself.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-28
DIVORCE ACTION

A divorce action was filed in
the Noble county common pleas
court last week according to John
H. Snyder, clerk. The action was
filed by Loretta Scott, as plain
tiff, versus Albert Eugene Scott,
defendant. Attorney Fred F. Fox
is representing the plaintiff.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-28
MARRIAGE PERMIT

According to probate judge
Earl p. McGinnis, one marriage
permit was issued in that office
on Monday of this week. 1t was
issued to Paul M. King, %, of
Summerfield, a farmer, and Rosa
Belle Clark, 18, of Caldwell route
l, seamstress, Noble Products
70
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-28
CIVIL ACTION

Clerk of Courts John H. Sny-
der reported today that one civil
action was filed in that office
last week. The action was filed
by the st. Francis Hospital Assn,
Inc, as plaintiff, versus William
Ritterbeck and Mary Ritterbeck
The action is for money only and
Sheppard g. Agnew are repre-
senting the plaintiffs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-28
HOMECOMING PLANNED

The Fredericksdale homecom-
ing has been announced for Sun
day, Aug. 5. The Sunday school
picnic will be held at Cam
bridge City Park, July Is. The
group will leave the church fol-
lowing the morning worship
service
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-28
TO GAINESVILLE

Mrs. Clarice Mendenhall, of
Caldwell route 5, was removed
from the Ohio Valley hospital,
Steubenville Sunday and was
taken to the Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE, in the Nc
Way ambulance. Mrs. Menden-
hall is recovering from injuries
sustained in a recent automobile
accident.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-28

Members of the Caldwell plant, Cleveland
certainly taking advantage of suggestion
which recently instituted here.
Lee Harhorn of Macksburg who works in the Cevite de-
parnen shown here check for $500 his
suggestion from Verne Kalan
araion Clevte department. Harshorn suggestion
tive time by alignment the channel when
Robert Grow of Pleasant City check
for $500 He employed in the Lathe Mill Drills depart
y,apf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-28
Schedule Revised For Local
Babe Ruth League P|ay-0ff

With only four teams playing in the Noble county Babe Ruth
league has been revise the schedule according
William D. Semple, Lions club for the league
Those who helping the include Roy Went
WORTH and Gerald Snod assistant Saras
ve Ralph Steed and John Skena ILL., assistant
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-28
Band Uniform Fund Now
Hits Total Of $1858.95

The Caldwell Band Mothers club reported Monday June
that the band
compiled by Mrs Lillian
Mrs Boyer said today that
drive April l6 and daY that
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-28
PIANO RECITAL

Elsie Kirchner will present
her students in their annual
piano recital Sunday evening,
July / at 7:30 in the First Meth
odiSt church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-28

Several Noble county farmers
suffered a great loss in their hay
crops over the weekend. The
heavy floods that covered all the
bottom areas in Noble county,
left most of the hay fields a COM
plete ruin.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-28

The repainting of the parking
lines and crosswalks on the
public square was completed on
all four sides last week. Mar
shall Jack Oliver was in charge
of the project which was started
about two weeks ago.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-28
Commissioners Allow General Road And
Bridge Bills For Upkeep OF The County

Road and bridge bills allowed payment Monday when
regular meeting Noble
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-28

<. E. Cunningham, local Red
Cross executive secretary, his
sister, Mrs. Jessie Finley and her
son, Terry, went to Wheeling,
w. Va, Saturday morning but
it took them five hours to get
back home, Saturday night.
They were caught in a cloud
burst near Batesville and the
high water which covered the
highway kept them in Batesville
for at least two hours.
To top it all off, Cunningham
was driving a new Studebaker
and the high water wasn't at all
kind to the brakes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-28

Richard Wehr of Wehr's store
in Caldwell, made his usual week
end jaunt to Cleveland Sunday
to attend a clothing show but
got more than he bargained for.
While he was selecting wearing
apparael that might appeal to the
young bloodS in Caldwell. his
1856 Plymouth was stolen. AS of
this date, the vehicle hasn't been
recovered.
Associate Agent Paul Jonard
is again a happy father, since his
wife presented him with another
bouncing boy at Guernsey Me-
mortal hospital. This is the
second boy for the Jonards and
he has been named Dale Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
H-MissiIe Almost Ready,
Khrushchev Declares

shall Bulganin, Mr.. KhruShchev
announced in speech at Ban
galore November 26 the Soviet
Union had tested its most power
full hydrogen bomb. one rated at
millions of tons of TINT.
Mr.. Khrushchev's statement
today was an elaboration of an
announcement by Soviet Defense
Minister Georgi Zhukov before
the Supreme Soviet, the Russian
parliament. on February 10. At
that time Marshal Khukov
warned that the USSR had
mighty guided missiles and
was prepared to wage atomic
warfare against the mainland of
The United States in event of
hostilities.
Earlier. Sir Anthony's top lieu
tenant indicated cautious opti-
mism that talks with the Rus
slams would prove valuable.
If we can judge from the
talks up to date. and if deeds
follow words, then we can say
already that the visit has been
we'll worthwhile. R. A. Butler
leader of the House of Com
mons, said in opening the Brit
ish industries fair in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Boy,11, Tells Of Killing
Parents and Brother

MANSFIELD, Conn.,. April %
R.-An 11-year-old boy. aim
ing awkwardly because of poor
eyesight, shot to death his
mother, father and older
brother. He told police they
picked on him and he feared he
would be sent to reform school.
The triple Staying occurred at
their rural home here, 80 miles
east of Hartford. Robert Cur
genven, a fifth-grade student.
said he killed the three Saturday
about $50 pm. He slept in the
farmhouse that night and re-
ported the killings to a neigh
Dor yesterday morning.
One night last week his father
spanked him because he wouldn't
put out his bedroom light and go
to sleep, Robert said.
After telling his story to police
yesterday, Robert was committed
to the State. Hospital at Nor
wich for a 30-day mental exam
nation.
Sights with Left Eye
Robert is built stockily, but
has poor sight in his right eye.
He wears glasses. He said he had
to sight the rifle with his left
eye.
(The boy also confessed that
for eight days before the
crime he practiced target
shooting. the New York Post
quoted State police as saying.
t"I shot at tin cans and got
me some birds, too," Robert
was quoted. Missed a lot at
first. but l got better all the
time" His parents and broth
ers unSuSpectingly saw him
practice. the Post said.O
The boy told State Police 1t.
Harry Taylor he reloaded the
.22-caliber rifle after every shot,
carrying spare bullets between
his teeth.
He said he killed his brother
Richard. Jr., IA, first. He walked
into the barn where Richard
was milking a COW about $3.50
pm.
I'm going to shoot yeu." he
told Richard. But he said Rich
ard snapped:
Get out of here"
When Richard resumed milk
ing Robert fired a shot that
caught the brother in the hand.
The brother flung a milking cam
at him and Robert fired again
hitting him in the stomach.
Robert backed out the barn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
-AP Wirephoto

door and Richard stumbled after
him. Again Robert fired and
again he hit him in the stomach
The brother crumpled to the
ground and Robert fired the
last time at his brother-a shot
into the head.
Reloading. Robert went to the
farmhouse where he saw his
mother. Beatrice, Al. through a
bedroom window. He said that
when she saw him aiming the
rifle she shouted something that
sounded like Hey"
One Shot Kills Mother
Robert killed her with one
shot. police said-just above the
heart.
Robert said his father, Rich
ard. AZ. ran out of the house
toward him.
Hi, Dad" Robert said-and
fired a shot that hit in the alb
domen. Although wounded. the
father shouted to him:
Give me that rifle"
Robert said he loaded once
more-the last time. The next
shot caught his father in the
head, and he fell dead.
At II am. yesterday Robert
went to the home of a neighbor,
John E. Powers, a placement Of
f1cer at the University of Con-
necticut in nearby Storrs. Mr..
Powers went to the farmhouse
and found the three bodies, COW
cred with blankets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

bers believe in consultation. But
he commented that some of them
l"have grave worldwide respon-
sibilities" which demand prompt
decision and prompt action.
He said consultations among
allies should seek harmony, but
should never enmesh us in q
procedural web so that we fall
victim to the ability of despot-
IiSms to act suddenly and with
all their might"
1t was not clear. from Mr.
Dulles language. whether he
might be referring to the Mid
die East disputes. There has
been some criticism that this
United States, Britain and
France have not been paying due
attention to their 1850 commit
ment to consult and seek joint
action in the Middle East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Art Pupil Held for Quiz
On Cor-Wosh SIoying

of change and a couple of bills
as he fled.
Earlier I had seen the two
men sitting in the Oldsmobile.
looking at me real hard" she
said. When he reached the car.
the bandit yelled to the two
men, Help me, boy" and
jumped into the back seat"
AS the car roared south on
Piney Branch road, it almost
forced a Pontiac off the road at
Greenwood avenue. Mrs. Pitt
said.
After the car was gone, Mrs.
Pitt and her husband, who had
joined her. began picking up the
loose money and found between
$50 and $40 in coins and bills,
Events Occur Quickly
The shooting occurred so
rapidly that police were unable
to find any one who had seen
the bandit enter. or any one who
had heard the shot.
Joseph Kuntz of the Green
belt Fire Department Reserve
Squad, was in the Office of the
Piney Branch Motors, 8740 Piney
Branch road, when he heard
Mr.. Kleins calls for help and
rushed out to help.
Learning what had happened.
Mr.. Kuntz called police and an
Mrs. Chyatte. pros
trated by the tragedy. was taken
to Washington Sanitarium and
later to the home of friends.
Mr.. Klein was hard hit by the
fate of his partner. with whom
he had bought the car wash in
April, 1854. But he said he be-
lieved he could identify the gun
man if he saw him again.
Wife Is Disturbed
Mr.. Klein's wife. Tillie, who
also required a physician after
learning of the shooting, did not
discuss the case with reporters
today. She said police had ad-
vised her against it.
In addition to the widow, Mr..
Chyatte is survived by a son,
Conrad Chyatte of Chicago, a
Mrs. Alice Salzberg of
N. Y: a sister. Mrs.
Rose Jacobson of Brooklyn and
four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow at the Gold
berg funeral home, 4217 Ninth
street NV. Burial will be in
Mount Lebanon Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Stops Attack. in Minutes. Relief Lasts for Hours!

New York, \. \. tspeciaD The asthma
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other by doctors for their private
patients is now available to asthma
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Medical tests proved this formula
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This formula is so effective that il
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prescription = so safe that now it can
be sold : wi,hout prescription = in
tiny tablets called Pr1mateHeB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

germ warfare against the Chi
nese Communists"
Mr.. Dulles went on to say that
Soviet rulers lin their new garh
have somewhat greater accept
ability and. therefore, more
chance for mischief"
1T would De folly for the free
nations to consider that they
can safely lower their guard and
fall apart" he said.
Wants Greater Unity
While maintaining vigilance
and strength, Mr.. Dulles said
the free world must increase its
unity and dynamism.
Our peoples have many COM
mon aspirations and interests
that go far beyond the instinct
of self-preservation, and which
we can more surely achieve if
we work together than if we
work apart" he said.
AS an example of working to-
gether.. Mr.. Dulles cited the
Western Hemisphere's organiza-
ton of American States.
He said GAS is held together
by considerations which long
preceded, and which will long
succeed. the fear of Soviet
armed attack"
NATO, like GAS, contains
the possibilities of great develop
ment," he said.
Mr.. Dulles said the United
States believes Europe's peace
and welfare demand reunifica-
ton of Germany and immediate
independence for the Soviet sat
elites of Eastern Europe.
Closer Indignation
Further, he said. the United
States favors 'closer indignation
of some Western European coun-
tries" In this regard, he cited
the coal-steel community, the
Brussels treaty's Western Euro
pean Union and the proposed
."Euratom' which would provide
joint atomic energy development
for peace.
Mr.. Dulles said NATO mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
other price raising requirements
which he said would increase
SURPRISES.
In the House. meantime, Re-
publicans sought to include au-
thorization for the soil bank pro-
gram in a bill to appropriate
S1.2 billion for its operation this
year. The House Appropriations
Committee, contending no fur
Their authority is needed, APP
proved the money bill last week
and based it on a 1885 conserva-
ton law.
Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son, in TV appearance on
CHS Face the Nation yesterday,
repeated his contention that spe-
cific authority to spend the
money must be included.
In its present form, he said,
the money bill sis a sort of gold
brick that has been handed
to us"
He said The 1885 law served
its purpose very we'll in the con-
servation field, but we need
something broader and more di-
rect to meet the needs of the soil
bank"
The money bill goes before the
House Rules Committee tomor-
row for clearance. Representa-
tive Hope, Republican of Kan
sas, said he will seek procedure
permitting him to offer the soil
bank authorization as an amend
Iment to the appropriation. This
would give Mr.. Eisenhower his
soil bank and the money to run
it at one stroke.
Senator Ellender announced
that he had reorganized the Sem
ate Agriculture Committee into
four subgroups. Under this plan
Senator Johnston. Democrat of
South Carolina. will preside at
any hearings or action on a new
separate soil bank proposal.
A new soil bank bill has been
introduced by As Senators A
Democrats and Al Republicans,
! Serving with Senator Johnston
on the subcommittee are Sena-
tors Holland. Democrat of Flor
ida. Humphrey. Democrat OF
Minnesota, Aiken, Republican OF
Vermont, and Young, Republican
Of North Dakota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
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