davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14

in excess of the number nee
essary to perform the work
of constructing and maintain
ing an adequate county road
system.
A change in the normally
accepted procedure of appro-
priating money to be spent for
road construction and mainten-
ance was evident with the an
nouncement this week that for
labor direct the expenditure
could not exceed $4,000 for a
semi-monthly payroll.
Since 1851 members of the
board of county commissioners
usually adopted a resolution
granting authority to the county
engineer ''to proceed by force
account to employ the necessary
labor for the construction and
maintenance of county roads.
Dispensing from the usual
lines of least resistence", the
present board Of county COM
missioners has assumed the
responsibility of providing only
that amount of money which
they feel is sufficient to properly
maintain county roads.
A member of the board of
commissioners stated today that
a program has been set up to
construct several miles of county
highway with a permanent base
In the past, Stag and stone were
used exclusively to top high.
Continued on Page TWo)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
Six Pass Drivers
Test By State Patrol

-Four persons passed their
tests and received operators
license and two persons success
fully passed their examinations
and obtained a permit to operate
school bus, Monday, under the
jurisdiction of the state patrol.
Those who passed their tests
and received operators license
included Janice Joy Scherr, Cald-
we'll route 3; Marian Ruth Moss,
Quaker City route /; Walter
Earl Mckee, Caldwell, and Cliff
ford H. Bond, Caldwell.
George B. Atkinson, of Bates
vile, and Perry Richard Blake,
of Dexter City, passed their
examinations to operate school
buses.
The office of the new registrar
for Noble county is located at
Mixes Tire Shop. M. A. Brienza
is serving as the new registrar.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
Special Gifts Total
1923 In Local Drive

Special gifts to the Noble
county March of Dimes campaign
totals $4,000 to date, according
to Mrs. Sarah Young, who has
been serving as chairman for
these special gift contributions.
Mrs. Young said the two
greatest amounts received were
$4,000 from the Caldwell plant,
CGB, and $500 from the Ava
Brick plant.
Two other large contributors
who have not yet mailed in their
checks include the Commercial
Fuel and the Electromet division
of UCC. Mrs. Young was assisted
by Mrs. Jack Ferrel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
Division No. 10 Names
J.C, KendIe New Enqineer

]. c. Kendle, of Marietta, has
been appointed state highway
engineer for the 10th Ohio High
way division succeeding Max r.
Farley, who will continue with
the department in another
capacity.
Division 10 includes Noble,
Washington, Monroe, Morgan,
Athens, Hooking, Vinton, Meigs
and Gallia counties.
Several months ago, the Noble
county Republican executive
committee gave their endorse
nnent to Kendle for this position.
He has been with the state high
way department since 1919.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
Bids Will Be
Received For
New City Hall

Sealed bids will be received
by the council of the village of
Caldwell for their new proposed
municipal building until 1900
O'Clock, noon, Friday, March |,
according to an announcement
made today by Dwight F. Wiley,
acting mayor.
The legal notice was prepared
for publication by City Solicitor
Lucien G. Young.
1t calls for furnishing Of neces-
sary labor and materials for the
construction of municipal
building, according to plans and
specifications now on file at the
City Hall.
Bidders will be required to
use the printed forms which will
be furnished by the City Hall.
Plans and specifications will also
be furnished by the clerk with
deposit of $500.
Solicitor Young said the bids
would be opened publicly at the
City Hall shortly after 1900
o'clock on the above designated
day.
The new municipal building
will be constructed on USR 81
south, on the site of the present
fire department building.
When completed, it will be
used by all city officials, includ-
ing the light and waterworks
maintenance crews, in addition
to adequate facilities for the
Caldwell volunteer fire depart
ment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
Red Gross Makes
Plans For Drive

A general meeting of all mem
bers of the Noble county Red
Cross executive board will be
held Friday afternoon at 200
o'clock in their offices at the
courthouse.
At this meeting, plans will be
perfected for the annual Red
Cross drive which opens March
l in this county. Mrs. Edna
Davis is serving as chapter chair
man and Franz McNutt as the
fund chairman.
Township chairmen have also
been notified to pick up their
supplies at the office for the
Forthcoming drive.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14

tation of Section 5577.13 of the
Revised Code of the state of
Ohio, under which authoriza-
ton the sheriff had made his
request.
This section reads as follows:
I'm those counties having forty
miles or more of improved inter
county or state highways, the
sheriff of each such county shall
and in all other counties may
detail one or more deputies for
the work of enforcing sections
5577.01 to 557714, of the
revised code (load limits on
highway. The board of county
commissioners shall appropriate
such amount of money annually
from the road fund as is neces-
sary to equip and compensate
Continued on Page TWo)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
Pakistan Situation Continues to Be Troubled Spot

Miss Evelyn Weaver, Noble
county Methodist missionary to
Pakistan, has written another
interesting article on the poll
teal and religious situation as
it exists in that part of the
world today.
Miss Weaver served several
years as a rural parish worker
in this county Writing under
the heading, "Glimpses Inside
the Crescent and Star, Miss
Weaver has the following to
relate:
"Since | last wrote you,
much has happened in this part
Of the world. The Suez situa-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
Career Guidance Day
MeetinQ Held Iuesday

The Caldwell and Noble county
schools were we'll represented
Tuesday evening, Feb. IL at an
initial meeting of the Career
Guidance Day sponsored by the
Caldwell B.P.W. club.
Mrs. H. C. Jordan is chairman
Of the committee for the local
club and at the Tuesday evening
meetings, plans were discussed
and perfected for the observance
of this day by the schools.
The meeting was held in the
office of Supt. H. G. Secrest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14

going to apply this month for
a visa to enter Kashmir and
spend my vacation there dur
ing July and August.
mot only has there been a
"Black Day" on the political
scene, but also one on our own
mission compound. 1t is not
always easy nor pleasant to
dismiss servants who have
been here for many years and
then have the matron resign
who has been here for over
twenty-five years. This has all
happened in the last three
weeks. A good deal of sleep
has been lost plus an emotional
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
Two Young Men Will
Take Draft PhysitaIs

Two young men from Noble
county will take their pre-induct-
ion physical examination at Fort
Hayes, Columbus, according to the
local draft board.
They are Vernon Day Picken-
paugh, 814 Walnut street, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pickenpaugh,
who transferred here from the
draft board at Princess Ann, Va,
and Franklin r. Lincicome OF
Dexter City route 2.
The physical examinations in
Columbus will be given on Tues
day, Feb. 19.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14

ton has calmed down consider
ably, but the Kashmir problem
is ever acute. Possible censor
ship prohibits me telling too
much. We all pray, however,
that the United Nations will
really move into Kashmir and
demand q plebecite. We all
feared what might happen on
India's Republic Day and what
Pakistan has called BLACK
Day. We were to have another
protest "black day" this week
to the official annexation of
kashnir by India. Regardless
of the political tension between
the two countries, / am still
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14

tension and physical exhaus-
ton never known to me before.
We are now in the process of
complete reorganization of our
hostel and trying to raise the
standards at every level from
better food to better discipline
to better trained supervision.
Most of our 81 girls come from
very poor and most primitive
backgrounds. Perhaps through
our united efforts, we may help
the girls catch a little Of the
life Of Christ.
"Our building Of the new
hostel and servants quarters
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
UNDERGOES SURGERY

Vincent Daniels of the Noble
County Leader staff from Byes-
vile underwent a delicate major
operation Monday morning at
Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE, ac-
cording to word received here.
He was admitted to the hospital
last Friday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
TO HOSPITAL

Carl Fink, Of Main street, was
removed to the Marietta Me-
mortal hospital, Thursday, Feb.
7 for observation and treatment.
The trip was made in the McVay
ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14

AFTER A FINE VACATION, /
will open my shop, Friday, Feb.
Is with a valentine special. Spec
iaI prices on all my fine cold and
machineless waves. Scissor and
razor cutting. Phone 171-M. Mar
inello Beauty Shop, Kathryn
Dutt0n Danf0rd, Prop. 81 80
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
SEEKS DIVORCE

Ruth Helen Scott Caldwell,
filed her petition for divorce last
week in the Noble county COM
mon pleas court, against John w.
Scott, address unknown. Attor-
ney L. c. Young is representing
the plaintiff in this action.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
County General Fund Ends Sc
With Deficit Of $9,430.70

Noble ended 1856 with deficit the general fund
amounting $943070 This figure will reported the annual
coun being compiled by County
Auditor C. R. Atkinson.
report that the 1856 deficit considerably
than the deficit of 1855 which amounted $1579l6
expressed by Auditor Atkinson
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
General Lay-oh Of County Highway
Workers By Commissioners Orders
Payroll Will Now Amount
To $4,000 Every Month

The financial squeeze forced upon the county commits
sioners finally developed into economic PINCH affecting
Approximately 80 or more county highway workmen.
Recent action by the present board of county commits
sioner forced the wholesale layo of workers employed
by Noble County Engineer Homer Weldon believed to be
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
FIRE CALL

The Caldwell fire department
answered false alarm Friday
evening, south of Caldwell, only
to find that Joe Ramsier was
burning trash and the reflection
on the house appeared to a
neighbor as though it was on
fire. The alarm was turned in
by the neighbor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
Noble County Oranges Will
Sponsor Mobile x-Ray Unit

Noble Pomona held their regular meeting
Feb r. Sharon grange hall Junior Wilson
presided a
from the Noble County tuberculosis
between the subordinate
have the largest number of members
the chestx
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
Commissioners REQUIRED
By State Law to Furnish
Sheriff With Car-Deputy

In special session last Wednesday, the Noble county
followed ruling of the auditor authorized
Sheriff Donald Conaway appoint
automobile order that he might adequately
the enforcement of this office
Prosecuting Attorney Fred Fox had requested nerpre
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14

WINDOW GLASS cut to accu-
rate size. See us for your needs.
d. D. Nichols, Caldwell o. tt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14

NOTJCE-My shop will be closed
from Feb. 25 for two weeks.
Opals Beauty Shop, Caldwell.
33 "a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
RETURN HOME

RETURN HOME
Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Boyd have
returned to their home on Belford
street after enjoying three
weeks vacation in Florida.
Evening star., 1957-03-24
Continued From Page 16

known and what is still to be learned
are put together it will form a
pattern for better rockfish manage
ment.
Maryland fishermen take from
two to three million pounds of rock
from the Bay each year. But this
hasn't always been so. There have
been times when the catch amounted
to less than one-half million pounds,
and Of course, less income.
Mr.. Hollis believes that when
more is known about the habits of
Bay rock, proper management will
result in an even, sustained yield.
Management practices. written into
laws, can be wisely adopted, based
on solid scientific facts.
The red tags are just a part of
the study. Through these Mr. Hollis
and his helpers hope to learn more
about the migratory and spawning
habits of the rock.
They hope to learn If there is more
than one rock population in the Bay;
whether they get together after the
spawning season; how far and for
how long they migrate away from
Maryland waters and whether or not
they always return to their original
spawning waters.
Rocks get pretty far away from
Maryland Three tagged fish we're
caught last year off New England.
and that indicates that a large
number might be travelling up and
down the Atlantic coast.
Ed has a hunch, but no real proof
yet, that the female of the species
is more widely travelled than her
mate. He also thinks that the fish
return to their original waters.
Another part of the study is of
spawning areas. The research trio
uses cone-shaped nylon nets to take
Evening star., 1957-03-24

samples of plankton, which, in the
spring spawning season, contains
eggs and newly Matched rock
They already have found that rock
spawn in the brackish waters of Bay
rivers. The greatest spawning area
is in the SuSquehanna, but there also
is a large area in the Potomac
They still want to find out what
age and what size is the optimum
for spawning. They know, for ex-
ample, that a female rock never
spawns before she is four years old,
and that she produces more eggs as
she grows older But the most
efficient spawning age. is still to be
learned
This knowledge would help solve
one of the most pressing problems
of rock conServation-at what weight
should rock be protected?
Maryland now prohibits the taking
of rock Weighing more than IS
pounds. The Virginia limit, how
ever, is IS pounds, and the Delaware
limit is 20 pounds This puts the
Maryland fisherman at a dis
advantage.
HE tells u.s." Ed says, that when
he culls a l5-pounder, it will be
caught by Virginia or Delaware
fisherman who will cart it off to
market.
I'VE may find" Ed continues.
that there is no point in protecting
the big fish. Then, again, we may
find that we ought to lower the
weight limit, and that the smaller
fish are our best spawners and
should be protected"
ANY way you take it, the rock
study is big job. And when you
throw your line overheard this year,
remember that Ed Hollis and his
team are working for you.
Evening star., 1957-03-24

Star Photos by Elwood Baker
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-19
Approximation For Reservation Health
And Education Not Increased For 1858

Surgeon General l.. f.. Burncy
recently informed Senator James
f. Murray Of the program for
Indians on Montana reservations,
stating that the final Congress
SiOnal action on the 1858 Depart
ment of Health. Education and
Welfare Appropriation provides a
total Of $40. 100000 for Indian
health activities and S3.O96. 900
for the construction OF Indian
health facilities.
He said with the exception of
an additional SlOO. 900 rarmarked
for increased enrolment AT the
Indian Practical Nurse Training
school in Albuquerque. New
Mexico. the 1858 appropriation
is the same as the House allow
ance.
He further stated that the
House allowance. although il was
81 .225. 900 above the amount APP.
propriated for 1857. is not Sut
ticicnt 10 cover entirely author
lied mandatory payments which
he said were primarily civil ser.
vice retirement contributions and
social security payments for Ger
tain employees and which must
now be financed by the appropri-
alton.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-19

Consequently. Burney said
with respect to health activities
the program expansion that may
he expected. would result pri
marily from filling field health
positions which had been estab'
lishcd in 1857 but had not been
filled by the beginning of this
fiscal year.
In addition to increased costs
for personal services. he said,
the rising costs OF all services in
1857. particularly contract medi'
cal care and hospital services,
forced certain INSCRIPTIONS and
resulted in the inability to pro,
vide as much as had been origin.
ally contemplated for 1857.
In his letter Surgeon General
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-19

CLAIMS numbered from lOS3 TO 1901
were presented and approved for pay.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-19

In Glacier county near Glacier
Park station. Shell and Union
have been reported this week to
have begun to roll in their noun
tain.front deep test with hole
made this week to past 2,97O.
A late report indicated that
about a half-dOzen rank wildcats
were plugged this week. several
in central Montana. but action
in the area continues accelerat.
ing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-19

Burncy said this situation Is not
expected to improve in 1858 and
it is expected that within the
funds available for 1858 other
INSCRIPTIONS may be necessary
particularly in the operation Of
Indian hospitals.
Burney expressed sincere ap-
probation for Senator Murray'S
continued interest in the health
programs for Indian people.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-19
LECAlS
70 WHOM MAY CONCERN

TIE in..nNI". dv>rr!hvG Tr!ba! land
= Hvrv:, a,,v::l,"L - ;hr .rnerA!
i..o.!, iur f!i;rri: DAYS tor farm lease
TraC' - ~ wv NV ! SW.i Sec
:. Tvs ~ Ktr SN ST. acres
seated "..:> "I.. be .tI,rp'-G ~ the
H.a, h:,v: lr!Ha. u.";,I.. R.ackirri Tri.
-. p::Icr. =? - september -. is5:
IHv ia, h:vr; Tr!H.. InGNrIl reserves
he -!shi - REJECT any ard al bids
liz: ", Nav. Secretary
b., k:"vi Triba! Business Council
F!rs' P@",I,a:iNr SEPT -. rs.
-: p..".., l:.p: >vI: -. ."5-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-19

3cS Rce 6W.. 10 acres
Sealed bids will be accepted by the
Blackfeet Tribal Council. Blackfeet
Tribal Office. up to September -. 1857.
The Blackfeet Tribal Council reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
Tiff Mckay. Secretary
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council
FRS, Publication Sept. -. 1857
Last Publication Sept. ~. 1857
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-19

It's a fact that carelessness adds
to the cares Of life.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-19
70 WHOM " MAY CONCERN

TIE :o!!owIrG des, -IbrG Tr,ba! land
:. rer-hN ad,--:!>cG - members o:
re B.a s:vr: T:!3v ~ :Arn:Ins pu-.
poses
rr4,: ;. * : ~ -. -. Tap 35N &.
r.. ~ i =,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-19

See Us For Job Printing
The guardian., 1957-04-20
Laud New
Position

AS President of the Boston
Equal Rights League, it is
most gratifying to me that
Assistant Attorney General
KeeSler H. Montgomery has
been named Shief Counsel and
head of the Legal division of
the State Housing Board by
Attorney General George Fin
gold.
This is the first appoint
ment of a Colored American
as head of a division in the
Department of the Attorney
General in the long history of
the Commonwealth. Attorney
Montgomery has served with
the State Housing Board for
four years as associate counsel
prior to becoming head of the
division as counsel to this
State Agency.
This merited promotion
proves what Daniel Webster
once said of the Bay State:
Massachusetts needs no en-
comium-there she stands"
Louis E. Pasco, Sr.
The guardian., 1957-04-20

about the only Yankee not in
his best shape yet. Elston lost
some valuable time when he
turned a thigh muscle. He ex-
poets to be out their in left
Held come opening day.
AS for Roy Campanella, all
sports wise one are pinning
the Dodgers hope to repeat
on him. They say, as Roy goes
so goes the Dodgers. You won't
know for quite a while yet,
Just how Roy's slugging will
be. For the roly poly catcher
never hits in his stride until
the seasons a month old, at
least. But he says he feels
we'll so far and insists: my
hand doesn't bother me at all"
The guardian., 1957-04-20

Court ruling was {" in error "
They further contend that the
states high court ahas the
residual power and right to
aid in the correction of the
decisions in the segregation
cases"
Behind the parents are Iawy-
ers of the original MARYLAND
Petition Committee which has
been fighting the Supreme
Court decision all along. They
claim that in many instances
the lower courts have refused
to enforce a Supreme Court de
cision and said Maryland's
high court had authority to do
so in this case. Now that theirs
is the first case to reach this
level, they are expecting vic
tory.
The guardian., 1957-04-20
Ehenezer Easier
Choir Caniata

Easter Sunday evening, Ap-
ril 81, at 7:30 o'clock in Eb-
enezer Baptist Church of Bos-
ton, the Rev. DR.. william S.
Ravenall, pastor. the Senior
Choir will sing Schnecker's
great Easter Cantata, "The
Story of Calvary" with DR..
William Andrew Rhodes con-
Quoting.
Guest SoloiSts will be Sam
uel Wood, Tenor, also Ray
mond Soares and Rupel Per
kinS, Baritones. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
The guardian., 1957-04-20

partment of Public Health anc
National Foundation for In.
fantile Paralysis, the follow.
ing general principles were &C.
cepted:
l. That every physician
in the Society be urged
to take part in the drive
to inoculate all persons
under 40 against poliOmy-
elitis.
2. That all physicians
cooperate by giving injec-
tionS in their offices and
by urging their patients to
participate. In the interest
of expediting the program,
it is urged that fees for
injections be minimal.
8. That special consi-
deratiOn should be given
to large families and to
large groups of persons to
be inOculated at the same
time.
4. That each district me-
dical society cooperate
with local boards of
health, local chapters of
the National Foundation
for InfantiIe Paralysis, and
other interested organiza-
tiOns in promoting and ex-
pediting the program.
Each district medical society
president, DR.. Root pointed
out, heads the campaign in
his respective area. There is
no one formula" DR.. Root
continued, "for the conduct
of the campaign throughout
the state. The general prin-
ciples adopted by the commit
tee of presidents will merely
serve as guides for district
presidents to follow in setting
up local programs of promo
ton and participation"