davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-28
Shooting Spree
(COntinued From Page /

Continued From Pa8e IL
/, with his car when she ran
down the road to summon auth
critics.
In addition to the warrant for
shooting with intent to kill, Roy
King and Mrs. Harrison filed
affidavits against Buckley for
disturbing the peace and unsafe
operation.
A preliminary hearing for
Buckley was held before Leo
Carter, Monday, but postponed
when his attorney, Edmund G..
James, requested a bill of par
ticulars from the sheriffs office.
Buckley was again arralgned
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
before Leo Ger er and en- cred
p "a cI nut guilty. Bond for
TIL unsat, opG4 at.on charge was
set 4. $40; -cr disturbing the
peace, %l30, and for shooting
W!,h mi Il. to Kill, $1,000. 1t
was fu.niah23 and Buckley was
released, pending his appearance
before the January grand jury.
Mrs. Harrison was visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
King, nearby, when she heard
the Shots at the Buckley home.
It is believed that Buckey
thought Mrs. Larrison was Mrs,
Smith and attempted to run her
down with the car.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-28
Mail E:orIy

Continued From Page u
ed mail ending up in a dead
letter office.
3. Do not enclose coins or hard
objects of any kind in letters.
Cancelling machines cannot pro-
cess such letters and often dam
age the letter and contents.
4. Do not mail money in
Christmas gifts or letters. For
safety's sake, use postal money
orders or checks.
5. Separate your letters to
"locap' and "out-of- f-town." This
will speed all The mail and re-
lieve much of congestion in post
offices.
6. Make certain that parcels
are well packed and securely
wrapped in strong containers.
Cushioning material, such as ex-
celsior, shredded newspapers or
tissue paper should be evenly
and firmly placed on all sides
of the Christmas gift. The carton
should be wrapped in heavy
paper and securely tied with
strong twine.
Z. Gifts Of a delicate nature,
such as glass, china, electrical
appliances, radios and musical
instruments, must be marked
Fragile" by the mailer. Food
stuffs should be marked Per
ishable" if subject to spoilage.
8. Insure parcels. Register let
ters Of real value. Where only
proof of delivery is required fol
letters Of no instrinsic value use
| Certified Mail. Use Combination
| Mail where a letter or message
other than a gift tag, to be
enclosed inside a Christina:
| package.
| 8. Mail Christmas cards anc
parcels early to avoid the las
minute rush and waiting in line
at the post office. The best time!
to avoid crowds at stamp win
doWs in most post offices are be
| fore 1000 a. m. and between 1:3(
and $3.50 p. m. !
| 10. Every postal employee i!
happy to answer questions OF
postal rules and regulations
| Anyone with problems abou
mailing his Christmas parcel
should avail himself of the op
portunity Of discussing the prob
lens with postal employees.
| Ask at any post office for thu
| free pamphlet, Post Office De
partment Publication No. g.
| which contains rates of postage
and limits of size and weight fol
domestic mail. Another fre,
| pamphlet at post offices is en-
titled "Packaging and Wrapping
Parcels For Mailing"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-28

Smith to make the race is a
trend which, he believes, is
running against incumbent Of
fice-holders.
In the 18th district, he noted,
they're kicking everyone out
who is in, regardless of party
He called attention to the fact
hat the mayors Of Caldwell,
Marietta and Belpre were de-
f9ated at this months election,
and the Cambridge mayor lost
at the primary last May.
The 18th district is top-heavily
Republican despite the fact it
was represented for 16 of the
last Is years by a Democrat
Robert T. Secrest, now mem
ber of the Federal Trade Com
mission.
Only one other Democrat, the
late former Governor George
White, represented the district
stiiINC VIC Oulii vi tllC SClilLI y ,
and he was defeated after two
terms.
The district is composed of
Muskingum, Guernsey, Perry,
Morgan, Noble, Washington and
Monroe counties, Muskingum is
the most populous with the
result that petitions of can
didacy must be filed with the
board of elections at GAINESVILLE,
its county seat.
It is conceded that President
Eisenhower appointed Secrest to
the ETC as a means of gaining a
Republican seat in Congress.
Although his name has been
mentioned as a possible 1853
candidate for governor, friends
in the district do not believe
he will resign his present Wash
ington post (he has served but
three years of seven-year
term) to run.
That he has not closed the door
to the governorship possibility,
however, is typical of his well
known shreWdness in politics.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-28
"periodic" Sub.
Payments In Ohio
Held AS Illegal

The Ohio Information Com
mittee commended Irwin ]
Wolf, Referee, Bureau Of Un
employment Compensation, fo,
his ruling, released today, up
holding the decision Of BUG
administrator James r. Ticheno
that periodic" payment Of Sup.
Elemental Unemployment Bene
fits (S.U.B) in Ohio is illegal.
VOLTS ruling came in the firs'
test case appealed from Itch
cnor's decision announced last
July IS. The case involved Will
liam D. McReynoldS, Dayton, an
employee of General Motors
Corporation, and q member of
the United Auto Workers. Both
the employer and the union
appealed to the Board Of Review
and the case was heard by Re-
fierce Irwin I. Wolr on Sept. 3,
The Ohio Information Com
mittee (OLC.) which mas sue.
ccssfully resisted all attempts to
legalize SUB. in Ohio, filed .
5~lef support OF the B.C.C. ao-
ninistrator's ruling and oppos-
ing the periodic payment plan
Of SUB. benefits. Referee Wolf S
decision sustained the BUG
administrators ruling and re-
iected the U.A.W.'s contention
that SUB. benefits paid under
a periodic" payment plan is
legal under existing Ohio law
Fred j. Milligan, executive
s ecretary, Ohio Information
Committee, said: This is the
seventh defeat of SUB. in Ohio
Previously, it had been rejected
by the voters of Ohio, four times
in the Legislature, and twice by
administrative ruling. We com
mend Referee Irwin l. Wolf fol
| upholding every previous de.
cision in Ohio or this issue anc
for sustaining the obvious viii
of the people"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-28

hand with a penknife or crayOn.
Evidence of this can be found
on the nantelpiece in the parlor
where several pretty pictures,
carved on lichen with a knife,
are resting. This is not a hobby
of late years, however, for some
of the pieces bear dates just after
the turn of the century.
"Nonetheless, if Mollie did get
the artistic talent, she didn't get
all the love for beautiful things.
Beautiful African violets are
blooming in the window at the
Wilson home and these, along
with scores of pictures and keep
sakes, are pets of Louise too.
One pet they both love and care
for is Tommy a pretty tawny
kitten.
''The Wilson sisters have re-
tired from public work but they
have not retired from life, their
interest in the Caldwell COM
munity, and their love for their
neighbors. Years may have
added some grey to their hair
but they haven't dimmed their
sense of humor."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-28
Ava

AVA - Mr.. and Mrs. Mason
Wood and Jimmie MCElroy were
visiting in Cambridge, Sunday.
Mrs. Bertha Bates spent a few
days last week with Mrs. John
Delaney and family in Coal
Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Per
kins and Mrs. Ethel Stiers were
in Cambridge, Friday.
Mrs. Nora Bates and Harry
Bates were in Cambridge, Satur-
day on business.
Mrs. Fred CHM and family
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Keith, of Maple Heights, on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Hawley
and son were in Cambridge, on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Bryan
of Canton, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Shreve Ray
ner and family.
Dwight Larrick, of Newark,
was visiting his mother, Mrs. M.
L. Larrick one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Sorg and
son, of Greenville, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Audley McElroy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-28

One thing about politics is that
there's no off season. With the
count just completed from one
election, prospective candidates
for 1853 have but IL weeks in
which to decide whether they
will run for office.
In the 18th district, which
embraces seven counties of
southeastern Ohio, Democrats
face the problem of finding a
candidate to run against Con-
gresham John E. Henderson, of
Cambridge.
Herbert u. Smith, Marietta
business man who lost to Hen
derson last year by $4,000 votes,
is considered the most likely
standard bearer of his party
again next year. But he has not
yet made up his mind.
I'D say its about a $3.50
chance that I'll rum" he said,
adding that he has not discussed
the matter to date with party
leaders in the district.
Max Underwood, New Lexing-
ton attorney who lost to Hender-
son by 5000 votes three years
ago, said he is not interested this
time.
And Zanesville's Mayor, Sher-
man Johnson, who was men
toned earlier as a possibility,
has told friends that he does
not feel he could devote the time
to the sort of campaign that
would be necessary against the
vote getting Republican incum-
bent from Guernsey county.
Johnson, who operates a groc-
cry and meat market, will be
out of office Jan. /, when the
city manager form of govern
ment goes into effect in Zanes-
vile.
Smith said he hopes to make
his decision around the first of
December. If he chooses to run,
it's unlikely that any other
Democrat will oppose him for
the nomination.
One factor that may influence
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-28
Continued From Page II

tCOntlnued From Page ID
Practice No. 9 (spring develop
ment); Practice No. 10 (farm
ponds); Practice No. IL (pipe-
lines); Practice No. 13 (sod wat
erways); Practice No. 16 Oliver
sion ditches); Practice No. 19
(open drainage ditches); Prac-
tice No. 20 (tile drainage). A
combination total of $7,48974
Practices No. 6 (tree planting)
and No. II woodland improve
ment) of which the Ohio Divis-
ion of forestry have technical
responsibility. A combined total
Of $6,440.47.
The chairman noted that it is
now self-evident that all of the
1857 Noble county ALLEGATION
($60,60000) would be spent in
Noble county. Dennis also said
that the 1858 ACP program for
Noble county would be an
nounced in December. This pro-
gram is now in the hands of the
Ohio ASC state committee and
is awaiting their approval.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-28
Four Counties
Produce Half OF
States TONNAGE

The mineral-extraetion indus
try added nearly $500 million to
the states wealth in 1856. Coal
accounted for about half the
dollar value.
With 40 million tons mined,
Ohio's 1856 coal production was
the highest in the past 33 years,
according to the state Depart
ment of Industrial Relations
annual mine report just off the
press. This record was accom-
plished with an exceedingly low
fatality rate-Well under l for
every 2 million tons mined.
Four counties, Harrison, Bel
mont, Noble and Jefferson, col
lectively produced over half the
states tonnage.
With some billion tons
mined, Ohio's recoverable coal
reserves are currently estimated
as almost 20 billion, according to
Hugh d. Wait, Director of the
Industrial Relations Department.
Average monthly employment
of coal miners was 40% below
that of 10 years ago. The 1866
payroll, over $5112 million, was
1870 above that for 1916. Over
the decade the annual average
per-worker output increased 10
percent.
Director Wait points out that
coal cleaning becomes more
obligatory as stripping super
cedes underground mining. Over
half the coal mined in 1856 was
cleaned or otherwise prepared
for market.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-28

Quaker City, rural roads were
often impossible for either
motor-driven or horse-driven
vehicles in wintertime. A fam
iliar sight recalled by many
residents of Beaver township
was DR.. Lawrence astride a
horse headed for some farm
home.
Active in Quaker City civic
affairs, DR.. Lawrence in 1903
married the former Nella Shriv-
er, who survives.
His practice the past two years
had been limited because of
declining health. He never re-
tired, however.
Born March %, 1876 at Can
ton, Pa, he was the son of w. T.
and Julia Spaulding Lawrence.
He was graduated at Hiram
college in 1900 and from the
Ohio State University medical
college in 1903
DR.. Lawrence first practiced
at Orland, Ind, and then located
in Sarahsville, Noble county,
before going to Quaker City.
Surviving besides his widow
and his daughter, is another
daughter, Mrs. Mary Hall of
Ashland; two sons, William of
Lakeland, Fla, and Robert of
Columbus; four grandchildren,
and a sister, Mrs. w. w. Bon
Durant of Washington, D. c.
He was a member and elder
of the Quaker City Christian
church, member since 1922 of
the Quaker City lodge, F. & A.
M, which he served as secretary
for 20 years and other organiza-
tions.
Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at 1:30 p. IN.
from the Eberle funeral home
in Quaker City and interment
made in Friends cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-28
COMPLETES BASIC

Don Uhl, of Belle Valley, and
a 1857 graduate of Ohio State
University, has completed his
basic army training at Fort
Knox, KY, and flew to Fort
Devens, Mass, where he is being
processed. He is now awaiting
removal of a cast from an in
jured foot and will get a delay
enroute over Christmas before
reporting to a language school
in Monterey, Calf, Jan. 6. He
is the son of Mrs. Irene Uhl,
local telephone operator.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-28

" IllIG NOME worked 1Or many
years as deputy probate judge
and deputy clerk of courts in
Noble county.
The sisters are considered
pioneers of Noble county. Miss
Louise Wilson is retire d
teacher, having served that pro-
fession for 361s years. She taught
in Jackson township school,
Macksburg and Caldwell schools.
She recalls that her pupils in
cluded many who have gained
recognition in their fields-Rev.
A. J. Stats, who pastored in
Caldwell several years; State
Representative Edmund James,
and many others.
"Miss Mollie Wilson also held
her place in public life in Cald-
well many years. She was deputy
probate judge of Noble county
under the judgeships of L. w.
Wheeler and M. L. Oliver, and
was former deputy clerk of
courts. She has also retired.
''They also maintained an
active interest in Caldwell social
events. They are charter men,
bers of the Caldwell Women's
Literary club of which Mollie
was president for several years,
and members of the First Meth
odist church where Mollie SER
we'd as financial secretary for
many years. Louise says, We
are almost heathens anymore.
We don't get out often and SO
we don't attend church like we
used to do
''The Wilson sisters live a
quiet, contented life on S. Cum
berland street, in the home built
by their father in 1898. An old
coffee mill, owned by their
mother, holds a place of promin-
ence in the kitchen. Another
keepsake is an ancient sugar
bowl, given to Louise when she
was small by her grandmother
1t is well over 100 years old.
Louise jokingly says that,
'Mollie got all of the talent in
the family Mollie has an artistic
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-28
IN TURKEY

IN TURKEY
APO Ralph Christman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Christman, of
the Calais community, is serving
with the u. S. Air Force in
Turkey. A graduate of Summer
field high school with the class
of 1865, Christman received his
basic training at Sampson Air
Force Base in New York. His
complete address is as follows:
Ai2C Ralph E. Christman, AF-
15-548-393, TUSLOG, Det. No. Is,
Box %, APO 289, Care Post
master, New York, New York.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-28
TWO PASS TEST

Only two drivers were success
full in passing their drivers
examinations, Monday, under
the jurisdiction of the state
patrol. They were Wayne Ed
ward Clark, Dexter City route 2,
and Lloyd Dean Clark, Dexter
City route 2. Both drivers passed
their tests and received opera
tors licenses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-28
MARRIAGE LICENSE

One marriage application was
made in the Noble county Pro
bate Court last week, according
to Earl P. McGinnis, judge. The
application was made by Dwight
Vernon Hill, 81, of Summerfield
route 2, factory worker and
Patsy Ann Nichols, II, of Belle
Valley, student.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-28
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending Nov.
9 amounted to $2,886.77 COM
pared to $3,522.99 for the same
period in 1856. Total collected to
date in the county amounts to
$50, 1904 as compared to $49,-
750.47.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-28
SUSTAINS INJURIES

Gary Hughey, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hughey, of Macks
burg, was injured Tuesday
while playing at school. He was
treated at the office of local
physician and dismissed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-28
Look Who's Here!

DR.. and Mrs. Fred Cox, of
Wheeling, w Va, are announc-
ing the birth of a daughter,
Tuesday, Nov. rs at the Ohio
Valley hospital in that city. The
infant has been named Rather
inc Lynn. DR. and Mrs. Z. c..
Ditch, of Caldwell, are the ma
ternal grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Samuel, of Hender-
son, KY, are the great-grand-
parents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-28
Pioneer Sisters Retain
Interest I'm Community

Louise Wilson and her sister, Moie Wilson still retain an
active interest in Caldwell community affairs despite their advac
ed according appearing in the GAINESVILLE
Times Recorder Louise observed her 8h birthday last March and
Molle Sc years old Nov 49,
Louise served for 362 teacher in surrounding schools
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-28
Prominent Quaker City Physician,
Dr.M.S. Lawrence, Taken By Death

Dr. Maney Spauldng Lawrence former physician in Sarahs
vile and for As Quaker City family physician died
suddenly Thursday afternoon the daughter
Subb of Cambridge where he had been visiting Sunday
81
In 1912 when DR. Lawrence LETT sarahsve
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-28
Herbert u. Smith Nav
Announce Candidacy For
Congressional Post

Herbert IT, Smith of Marietta the Democrat being
toned possible candidate against Rep John Henderson
the 18th congressional Clair Sebbns the Columbus
patch covering the political front in this written
lowing sucha
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-28

The Climalene Company at
Canton, Ohio, is the country's
largest manufacturer of pack
aged water softening compound.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-28
IN FLORIDA

IN FLORIDA
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford G. Web
Der, of Dexter City, left last
week for Stuart, Florida, where
they plan to spend the winter
months with their daughter and
son-in-law there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-28


Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Yonker, of
Belle Valley, are announcing
the birth of a daughter, Nov. 20
in the Guernsey Memorial hos
pital, Cambridge. The infant
has been named Kimberly
Renee and weighed eight pounds
and one-half ounce at birth.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy Velosky, of Belle
Valley, Mrs. Florence Yonker of
Byesville, Kenneth Yonker of
Middleport. Lewis Grimm, of
New Haven, w. Va, is the great
grandfather.
- -
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Sewer,
of Ava, are announcing the birth
of an eight pound, eight ounce
son, Friday, Nov % in the
Guernsey Memorial hospital,
Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gress, of
Pleasant City route 2, are an
nouncing the birth of twins, a
six pound, three ounce son and
a five pound, II ounce daughter,
Friday in the Cambridge Com
munity hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
u. S. Club Cleared
10 Climb Everest

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 pa
ss-year-old United States Army
captain says an American
mountain climbing club has re-
ceived permission from the
Nepal government to attempt
to climb Mount Everest in 1859.
Capt. william d. Hackett
filled In the details last night
after the announcement was
made on the CHS teieyision
program ITO Tell the Truth"
Capt. Hackett was a particle
pant In the quiz program.
He said Christopher 5ergel. a
Chicago businessman and mem
Der of the American Alpine
Club. told him at a meeting Of
the club last week he had re-
ceived permission from the
small Asian country. Capt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

rett Elementary School. also on
Friday.
The other two?
Well. Dan j. Boyle. Of Ar
lington. the father Of five
children. said he was "just
curious" :
Two Views Of Santa
And Edgar Z. Green ex-
planned that he was Just sitting
In for a friend who win be
Santa Clause today at Column
hia Hospital.
Mr.. Kirby stressed the mean
ing Of Santa. both from an
adult and . child's point Of
view. He read the editorial
from the old New York Sun
entitled Yes. Virginia. There
is a Santa Claus"
Besides giving a demonstra-
ton of how to dress and Of the
proper makeup to use, Mr.. Kir-
by also detailed the proper &C
tons and gestures for q gooc
Santa Claus.
Don't make the children
nervous. he said. ITS q very
important event for them.
when you leave. call ouI
Merry Christmas. Say II. and
mean It. And then get out
Don't linger."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
200 folks Given
By UGF Speakers

The Speakers Bureau Of the
United Givers Fund. which In
cluded teen-agers for the FIRST
time this year c-iivered 400
talks in the National Capital
area in 1857. Alfred c. Gordon.
jr.. bureau chairman. said to-
day.
In q report to the 81 volun-
teers who speak for UGF. Mr..
Gordon, an attorney reported
that "a total number Of per-
sons eonservatively estimated
at 10000 heard UGF talks In
1857"
Service organizations repre-
sent the single group most
frequently addressed by the
speakers. he said. Speakers
also have accompanied UGF
agency tours.
Early next year. the volun-
teer speakers will launch an
in-person Thank You Report"
program TO tell the community
how the money raised In 1857
will be spent by the l40 health
and welfare agencies sharing
in UGF. Organizations can ar
range TO have q UGF volunteer
speaker address their group by
calling Decatur 2-7330.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
Rudur Held Key
To Big Expansion
OF Air Traffic

Radar may provide the key
to handling q vast expansion
of air traffic. Undersecretary
of Commerce Louis S. Roths-
child said today.
The Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration hopes to set up
enough long and short-range
radar installations to achieve
Nationwide coverage. he said
in q speech prepared for de-
livery to an Always Moderni-
zation board symposium in
Philadelphia.
Complete radar coverage, he
said. could mean TRIPPING the
amount Of trafiic which can be
put into q given chunk Of air
space at one time"
Mr.. Rothschild reported ex-
perience with radar installa-
tons established in Washing
ton and other major centers
promises substantial progress. +"
Federal plans calls for in
stallation OF $50 million Of
new airways control equipment
by 1862. he said.
He reported that CAA con-
troll towers cleared nearly ~
million landings and take-offs
In the fiscal year ended last
June 80. an increase Of 10
per cent in a year. and almost
so per cent in four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

bible" well. The bible in this
case is Clement Clarke Moore's
immortal poem. A Visit From
st. Nicholas 1" Twas the night
before Christmas. etc.~.
what are the names Of
Santa's reindeer2" the class
was asked. No one knew.
You'd better find out" Mr.
Kirby said. The children will
ask how your reindeer are
and you have to be able te
name them. In the right order
too"
Only two Of the four men In
the class actually intended Il
play Santa. They were Lloyd
E. Jones. scheduled to make his
appearance in a horse anc
buggy at the Glen Carlyn Citi'
Gems Association party on Fri
day. and A. F. Ranney. who
will visit classes at the Bar