davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17

869 Democrats and 1882 Republi-
cans for a total of 1850.
This was an increase of 1882
votes, including Sic Democrats
and SGT Republicans.
Although Grover c. Smith re-
ceived at least one or two votes
in every precinct, except three
in Noble county, he lacked the
required number to get on the
ballot this coming November for
county engineer. Smith received
an official vote of 146 but needed
208 to get on the ballot. The
Write-in campaign was not an
organized one.
On the Republican ticket in
Noble county, Engineer Homer
Weldon, unopposed, received
1916 votes to lead the ticket.
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17

~, al the hlgh ScnoOl audltorlum
with Rev. F. R. Gaugler, pastor
of the First Methodist church,
delivering the sermon.
James Carter will be the pian-
ist for both services with the
program to include several
vocal selections by the high
school choir and the girls trio.
The local ministers will also
participate.
The graduates for the class
of 1856 will include the follow
ing:
Rita Mae Arnold, Glenden
Leon Bates. Sammy Neil Bates,
Elsie Jane Boyd, Ralph Henry
Brumbach, Susan Janice Chic
wax, Karen Lane Colley, Shirley
Eileen Cunningham, Vernon
Andrew Crock.
Gary Lyn Davis, Larry Ken
meth Davis, Stewart Edison De-
Continued on Page Two,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17

Wayne township, ranked fifth in
the state, regardless of the classi-
fication of their school and by so
doing is considered one of the
superior students of 1856 in the
Ohio high schools.
Gregg made a score of 06
points from a possible total of
1l2 points. Gordon l. Stahl, of
North Canton, ranked first in the
state with his high score of SO
points or five more than the
Noble county lad made. There
were two students tied for second
place with score Of 80 points
and the fourth place winner
made 80 points. 1t can thus be
seen that Gregg ranked right at
the top of the list with only a
few points separating the top
five students.
There were 934 students par
ticipating in the Plane Geome-
try test, according to DR.. Ray
G. Wood, director in charge.
Two students from Senecaville
also ranked high, including Ruth
Louise Murphy, fourth in Alg-
ebra II and Robert Bruce Cham
berlain, third in World History.
Both of these are state rankings
regardless of school classifica-
ton.
The Batesville student ranked
first in the Athens district by
school classification and also
first in the district regardless of
{bic classification,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17

The ranking eighth grade student in Noble
county is Judy Walters, daughter of Mrs. Mar
garet Boney ard granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Walters, who made the highest
score in the state eighth grade tests. According
to Supt H. c. Secrest, the answer sheets were
sent to the state department of education to
be scored. Miss Walters, who made score of
ITS, is student at Sharon local school,
Velma VanFossen, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Archie VanFossen, and Fred Harper, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Harper tied for
second place with a score of 174. Miss Van
Fossen attends Elk local school and Harper is
a student in the Jackson local school
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17
SUSPENDED SENTENCE

William Kaiser, 40, of Cald-
well route l, was arrested May IL
by the sheriff's department on
an assault charge filed by his
wife. ssasf,ss rs arraigI,e~s t@a.
fore Manns Do.lald D. Nieilois,
Monday morning. He was given
fine of $40 and costs which
totaled $17.63. He was also given
suspended Jail sentence of 80
days. If he appears in court
again, Kaiser must automatically
serve this Jail sentence first.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17
ENJOY COLUMBUS TOUR

All 81 students of the sixth
grade at the Caldwell elemen-
tary school enjoyed a visit
to the zoo and a tour of Co.
lumbus on Friday. They were
accompanied by their teacher,
Richard Douglass and the fol-
lowing parents, Donald McDif-
fit, Edgar Wheeler, Mrs. Dwight
F. Wiley, Mrs. Chester Hayes,
James Carter and Rev. Roy WIKI
ander.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17
WITHDRAWS CHARGES

William Kelso, of Cumberland
route, was released from GUS
tody last week when his wife
withdrew charges she had pre-
viously filed against him. Mrs.
Kelso charged her husband with
non-support and when he was
arraigned before Mayor Donald
Nichols, he was bound to the
grand jury on a $500 bond.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17

NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS -
All dog owners in Caldwell are
required by law to keep their
dogs tied and on their own
premises. Violation of this law
will be prosecuted to the fullest
extent. BY order of the Caldwell
village council, Donald d. Mich
0Is, Mayor. A As 46
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17

NOTICE-Annual cleanup days
will be held in the Village of
Summerfield, Monday and Tues
day, May FL and %. The coop
Grafton of all property owners is
requested. Dean Oliver, Mayor,
Village of Summarized. 46
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17
DISTRICT NAMED

The newly created school dis
trict, comprising Middleburg,
Jackson and Dexter City, will
hereafter be called Southern
Noble county local school dis
trict, according to members of
the board. Rev. Walter H. Brown
is serving as chairman for this
new board.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17
ACCEPTS POSITION

Byron Schafer, manager of the
Kroger store in Caldwell until
it was closed out by the company,
has accepted a position with Mar
quis Super-Market on West
street. He has already assumed
his new duties.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17

CORN SALE-If you want high
yielding, easy picking corn,
buy DeKaIb of Raymond Wat
son, St. Rt. 147, Senecaville,
Ohio. Phone Mt. Ephraim ex-
change. As 46
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17

Other students in the upper 25 percent of
the county, who will receive honorable men,
ton, are: jeanne Smith, Mary Ann McMannis,
Lorena Clucus, Mike Minyo, Doloris Bond, Sue
Hendershott, Larry Rutherford, Bob Huffman,
Rita Gressel, Violet Teters, David Denius,
Larry Ray Crum, Beverly Ann Griffin, Argyll
Leasure, Janis Mallett, Nancy June Rogers,
Carolyn Wehr, Polly Ann Hill, Larry Hughes,
Carol Wiley, Gary Lashey, Margie Clark,
Karen Sue Bates, Gladys Porter, Deanna Mar
quis Linda Archer, Judy Morrison, Sarah Kay
Bruce, Sandra Doebereiner Betty Sue Crum
Harry Showalter, and Kathryn Ann Kerns.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17

FARMERS: Now make use of
drinking water: to build low
cost gains, healthier birds, reduc.
ed mortality, increase egg prOduc.
ton. Use MyZ0n Poultry Builder.
Get yours today at Donald d.
Nichols Store, Caldwell, Ohio
Phone 63-I. - e.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17
Official Primary Vote Listed
At 1892 For More Than
3Oqo Increase Over 1854

Approximately 80 percent Noble Countans to the
polls last Tuesday than the 1854 according the official
abstract completed by Clerk Harry Rchcreek and members of
the election board.
The official last Tuesday 1882 including 2549
pubcanS 384
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17
Caldwell High School
To Have 48 Graduates

Foreght graduates will receive their diplomas Thursday
May 24h when the
held at the Caldwell high school auditorium beginning
Dr. Bland L. Stradey president of the Ohio
versity, Columbus, will be the principal speaker
The baccalaureate will be held
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17
Generating Facilities
Lacking AT Municipal
Plant Cause For Concern

Meeting in a joint session. Tuesday evening" members
of the Caldwell board of public affairs and the village
council discussed the problem of increasing the generating
capacity at the local municipal light plant This developed
plant lack the full capacity of producing sufficient generating
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17
INJURED AT WORK

Neil Day, who is employed at
Hayes Sunoco Service station in
Caldwell, was injured Saturday
at work. He was treated at Dr.
Ditch's office for decorations on
the head and was then dismissed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17
Alleged Safe Cracker
Arrested BY Sheriff

Ollie Mason Henry, q, of MiddletoWn appre-
hended at 1885 p. Friday at the Virginia restaurant
by Sheriff Donald Conaway and other authorities follow
ing warrant issued by the sheriff of Darke county
Greenville, charging him with burglary.
Sheriff Conaway said that Darke county authorities had
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Mrs. Maude Morgareidge, wife
of Ed. Morgareidge, entered
Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE, on
Monday where she is scheduled
to undergo major surgery this
week. Her room number is 204.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17

NOTICE-Our complete line of
DeKalb aud Ohio Certified
seed corn is in. See us for kind
and variety. Caldwell Implement
& Supply Co., 80 East street,
Caldwell, Ohio. 43 48.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17
batesviI|e Junior Ranks Hiqh
In State Scholarship Tests

Dwain Gerald Gregg Junior at the Beaver local Schools
of $50 Ohio high school students taking state honors from
1882 participants final dstrcae scholarship
conducted May according R. NJ Eyman state superintendent
of public instruction. .as~--'r.
Gregg, who is the Mr.. and Mrs William Gregg of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17

NOTICE - Fannie Goodman,
dance instructor, regrets she
will not be able to return to
Caldwell for dancing lessons.
Thanks to all who have been SO
nice. 46.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17

DANCE-ROund and Polka at
Oasis Bar, Belle Valley, Thurs
day, May "a, 900 to 1900. Spaid's
Orchestra. 46
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17

NOTICE-My beauty shop will
be closed all day on Saturday,
May 10. Mrs. Beulah Fleeman,
JTSR 2l. south, 46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

using q thin slotted wedge and
driving 1t under the plug head
in the oil pan.
1t is a good sample Of the
tricks that can be used to save
time and trouble in these days
when there is enough to do with
out having to fuss overtime with
such problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Quick Way to Cope
Oil Drain Plug

II the crankcase oil drain plug
has been overtightened 1t is pos
sible with some cars to remove
the plug and retap the hole to
take a larger size plug. without
taking down the oil pan.
It is done In some cases by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

Advances in durability. safety
and power and a new 205-horse-
power va engine are Chevrolet's
top selling points for 1856 after
q record-breaking year with It's
1855 models.
The horsepower boost sweeps
the full line Of pasSenger-car
engines, beginning with a l40-
horsepower six which is available
with standard, overdrive OF
powerglide transmissions.
Also offered is a choice OF
three v-ss, including a 1872
horsepower engine for cars with
standard transmission and q
i70-horsepower plant designed
for powerglide.
The 2o5-horsepower Super
Turbo-Fire va is UP from 100
horsepower last year and carries
q compression ratio Of 9.25 to i.
Safety features are widespread,
including door latches, q new
seal-beam headlight.
The new battery carries q So
month warranty instead OF I'll;
oil refill specifications remain at
four quarts instead Of the Gus
tomary five.
Newest In the Chevrolet low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

is fiatter and extends 4 inches
further forward before dipping
to meet the grille.
The following bodies are Of
fered in the 1856 line:
One Fifty series Two and
four door sedans. utility sedan
and two-door station wagon.
TWo-Ten series-Two and four
door sedans, Delray coupe, sport
coupe and sedan, two and four
door six-passenger station wagon
and four-door, nine-passenger
station wagon.
Bel-Air series-Two and four
door sedans. sport coupe and
sport sedan. convertible, Nomad
station wagon and four-door.
nine-passenger station wagon.
The 10 models compare with
IA available at the start Of 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Auto roubIes
Usually Are
Unavoidable

It's hard TO convince the
average motorist, but q high
percentage Of the things that
20 wrong with his car are un-
avoidable or just consequence
Of the way automobiles have to
be used and abused.
To be on your guard against
the consequences Of various
causes Of trouble is the best
rule In preventing costly break
downs and expensive replace
ments.
There are, in addition, q lot
Of conditions that can be
lessened, If not prevented. BY
being. wise to just where and
why automobiles are vulnerable.
Typical is the difficulty many
drivers have Of keeping their
cars from wandering over the
road when the rear end is over
loaded with passengers and lug
gage. The rear-end sag causes
an adverse change in front-end
caster.
Didn't Warm Up Car
One day during the winter al
driver started of from his home
in something Of a needless hurry
Down at the street corner he
was just getting under way for
q crossing when the engine
stalled, leaving his car directly
in the path Of an oncoming
truck.
Because he had not taken the
trouble to warm up the engine
ice had formed around the
throttle valve Of the carburetor,
blocking movement Of gas vapor.
Cars do these things. It means
trouble if you're not posted.
All those complaints about
gears jumping into neutral, es-I
pecially when the car is travel
ing downhill, are just the auto
mobile falling into ways that are
similar to procrastination on the
part Of their owners.
It is the inevitable conse-
quence of looSeness Of the cars
rear end, wear on engine mount
ings, and general wear and tear
on the transmission gears as well
as their shift locks.
1t is quite normal for ignition
timing to go late as the car is
used, and breaker points deterio-
rate to a point where the smart
owner insists on a tune-up at
regular intervals. If eakerI
points burn the indications are
that there is excessively high
voltage in the primary circuit.
This often is due to corroded
connections.
Points Get Pitted
Breaker points naturally pit.
and just for variety this is moth.
ing to become disturbed about.
So long as the points are not
disturbed engineers point out
that this actually improves point
contact, the little hills fitting
neatly into their respective val
leys.
Some car colors do not stand
up as well as others, notably
maroon. Brakes normally fade II
overused on a long downgrade.
CThe Russell seryice.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
TIPS ON CLEANING
WHITEHALL TIRES

Because so many methods
are In use for cleaning white
wall tires the impression may
be gained that almost any
thing can be used for this
job. That Is dangerous
thinking.
Under no conditions should
gasoline be used for this
cleaning. Kerosene also Is
taboo. oil products viii dis
color sidewalks and damage
the rubber.
The car manufacturers
usually recommend use Of
soap. warm water and q stiff
brush for whitewalls. In
cases where the curb marks
are particularly bad house,
hold steel wool pads may be
used,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
HIDDEN KEY
HELPS ON TRIPS

Since it is 80 often q nuisance
to get out the special key TO un-
lock the luggage compartment .
simple trick is to have an extra
key made and then hide 1t
around the rear bumper with one
Of those MAGNETIC holders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Tips on Using
Vacuum Guuqe

Whether you have one Of
those vacuum gauges which OPP
crate while the car Is being used,
or simply let a mechanic use hts
gauge to make a spot check,
you'll want to know that fast
vibrations Of the pointer at the
normal vacuum readings and
with the engine idling mean igni-
ton trouble.
This is likely to be confused
with fluctuation of the pointer
below the normal reading which
indicates an air leak around the
intake manifold or gasket, or
perhaps around the carburetor
gasket. n A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Nine-Possenger Wagon
One of 5 New ChevroIets

and straighter. The hood plane
for the first time are nine-pass-
enger station wagons, bringing
the company's total body styles
in 1856 to 10, six of them station
wagons.
In the '56. Chevrolet has
brought out new sheet metal
to complement the more massive
grille. The grille Is q wider. lat
tice-work design. Fender lines
at the front and rear are higher
priced field is the four-door hard
top sport sedan which has no
obstructing center pillar in the
window area. Also introduced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
.Moin Types Of Gears

The six main varieties Of gears
used in automobiles over the
years have been: spur, worm.
helical. herringbone, bevel and
lhypoid.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-15
Newest, Most Powerful Of All!
So PLOW
OLIVER SUPER 80 GIN DIESEL

Never before so much power in neral-purpose
farm tractor-a full Y horsepower on the drawbar,
80 on the belts
Where does all this power come from? From
diesel engine entirely different in principle-now
that's factory built.
But, it's one of the most popular and widely
known engine types made-a famous General Motors
diesel in use right now by the thousands on more
than $50 different kinds of power jobs everywhere
In the world.
You can be sure of there's real power! Because
every down stroke of every piston polUer stroke
That's one important way the Super 80 GIN differs
from the tractor you own. That's why it won't
slow up under sudden load changes why it surges
ahead instantly-with amazing smoothness-at the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-15

touch of the throttle. And because it's 1000 diesel,
operation costs are only few pennies per acre.
Be sure to see it at your Oliver deaer's-and you'll
lot more too. SIX forward speeds big, fiat
platform rubber-spring seat double-disc
brakes handling that's easy small tractor.
And, if you want Independently Controlled
PTO, Sway hydraulic SYSTEM belt pulley.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-15
l';'1'1';'
Day-tO-Day Operations
OF a Dairyman-Feeder
By ALBERT KING

TODAY 1 FINISHED irrigating my
2O-acre field of hybrid silage corn and
what a delightful job it was 1t was fun
to watch the clear, cool water wend
its way down the burrows and seep into
the thirsty earth, bringing new life
and new hope to husky plants that were
just on the verge Of whiting because the
reserve moisture in the subsoil was
nearly all used up.
The temperature has been high and
steady for almost two weeks, ranging
from IS to 90 degrees in the daytime
and cooling off to about 65 at night
This is excellent corn growing weather
and when those big plants, growing
on well fortified land, get good drink
of water, they really reach for the sky
and make rapid growth.
Efficient Irrigation
The pump which delivers water to
my corn field is an 8-inch impeller
type unit, powered by a Is HIP. electric
motor. 1t delivers 900 gallons per min
ute against a 22-foot head. Because of
the fact that corn is grown in rows
and the water runs in burrows, irriga-
ton is very efficient. An application of
One-fourth acre-foot per acre was pos
Sible. This amount of water Soaks down
about 10 inches and about four acres
per day were covered.
I've been reading the results of lot
of experiments which have been con-
Quoted to determine when is the best
time to irrigate corn. These tests have
shown that during the early part of
the season, before corn gets to be
over two feet high, it will get along
with very small amount of moisture
but from the time it starts to tasSle
until the ears are formed it requires
tremendous amount of water and at
this time water seems to be the limiting
factor which determines the yield.
Hybrid Seed
The development of hybrid seed corn
has proven a wonderful benefit to those
of us who are sold on the idea of grow
ing corn for Silage. Northcentral Mon
tana and the higher valleys of this state
have never been considered as being
among the good corn growing sections
but, with the development of new n.y.
birds, corn can be grown most any
where.
1t is important I find to select a
hybrid that has been developed with
characteristics which make it especially
adaptable to our kind of climate. Fol-
example, we need a corn which will
terminate well when the ground is
rather cool. We also need a variety
stiff stalk which will stand up agains
strong winds.
Early maturity is not as importan
for us as some other characteristic
because by planting thick and securing
a population of 10000 to 10000 plant
per acre we can get the maximum yielt
of plant nutrients regardless of tn
amount of mature corn.
I find it is fairly easy to produc
Is to 20 tons of good corn silage pc
acre and there is no other crop whicl
fits into the rotation so well that Cal
match this production. I am thorough
sold on corn as a good crop to be grow
by farmers on irrigated land who wan
high per acre yields of good qualit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-02
Brethren Camping
Season Underway

The Church of the Brethren
camping season opened at Camp
Galilee, near Terra Alta, w. Va on
| Sunday, July %, with a camping
program for $40 year old Junior
boys and girls directed by Miss
Blanche Hinkle, of Old Fields, w.
Va Some 300 children and youth
were expected to enroll in the four
camp sessions this season.
The church camping season has
been heightened to four weeks this
year to provide for the increasing
attendance of campers from all
parts of northern West Virginia
and western Maryland Each of the
sessions opens on Sunday at 2.3O
p. m, with registration and closes
the following Sunday with the noon
meal
Rev Paul Crumley, Eglon, W
Va, will direct the session for adj
vanced Juniors Hip VI olds be-
ginning August 5. Junior Hi camp,
directed by Mr.. William Ludwick,
KeySer, w. Va, is slated for the
! week beginning August II Rev.
Owen Stultz, New Creek, w. Va,
will direct the Youth Camp start
ing August 49,
The Camping facilities at Camp
Galilee include a 35-acre lake for
boating, swimming, and fishing as
well as well-equipped playground
and a large wooded area for hiking
and nature exploration. Eleven
cabins dot the area surrounding
the administration-dining hall build
ing.
The staffs for the church camps
will include personnel from Mary
land, Virginia North Carolina West
Virginia, and Pennsylvania as well
| as Mr. and Mrs. Holland FlOry agrl-
cultural missionaries to Ecquador.
In addition to the Brcthrcn-spon-
sOrcd camps, Camp Galilcc is host
each summer to other dcnomina-
tional camping grounds as well as
5-week private boys camp which
is now in progress with some 100
boys
Since 1889 Camp Galilee has been
owned and operated by the Church
of the Brethren in the First West
Virginia and Western Maryland
Districts. Mr.. J. P. Judy, Keyser,
w Va, is the summer manager APP
pointed by the governing Trustee
board.