davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-04

Lewis f. Davidson to Inez r.
Davidson, Center township, one
acre.
Lewis E. Davidson to Inez r.
Davidson, Center township, ap-
proximately one acre.
Lewis E. and Inez r. Davidson
to James A. and Mary K. Shaw,
Center township, 2.98 acres.
Donald Conaway, Sheriff, ct
al, to Carl A. Heisler, Sheriff S
deed for leasehold estate.
Ruth S. Williams, ct. al, tc
Susan H. Hannahs, town of Mt
Ephraim, lots IL and 13.
John and Ruth Ann Shond-
rick to Edgar A. and Betty
Burch, Florence Addition, lot:
220, 22l, and 222.
Grover Warner and Della
CoWell, to Everett and Grace
Feldner, Olive township, 6.37
acres.
William j. and Amelia Schott
to Emma E. Schott, cemetery
deed.
William j. and Amelia Schot1
to Matilda E. Schott, cemetery
deed.
William j. and Amelia Schott
to Cora Schott Holman anc
Emil Holman, cemetery deed.
Virgil West to Ann West
village of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-04
Services Held THURSDAY
For Henderson's Mother

Mrs. Edna Vessels Henderson,
78, of Cambridge, mother Of
Cong. John E. Henderson, died
Tuesday at 1910 p. m. in the
Guernsey Memorial hospital. She
suffered a heart attack Saturday.
Born May 6, 1878, she was the
daughter of James w. and Maria
Johnson Vessels. She was mar
ried to w. Clint Henderson, who
preceded her in death.
Surviving are three sons,
Cong. Henderson, James Hender-
son and Harold Henderson, both
of Pittsburgh, Pa; a brother
four grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
Funeral services were held at
200 p. m, Thursday at the
Bundy funeral home with DIR
Charles F. Jones officiating
Burial was made in the North
wood cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-04
x:s.ll,a

ELBA - Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Waller, of Pittsburgh, Pa,
Earl Mullen of Toledo, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Mullen and son, Lee
of Toledo, Mrs. Edna Tarleton
of Caldwell, Bob Philips of CO.
lumbus, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Clark of Malvern, Mr.. and Mrs
Herschel Stack and daughter,
June and son-in-law, Bill of
Malvern, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Noble of Cambridge, Cliff Schil-
ling of Cambridge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Craig Cleary and children,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-04

four years.
Under the governors program,
the 1958-61 program calls for an
outlay of nearly $1,000, 100000
from available federal, state and
local funds.
Highway Chief Charles M.
Noble disclosed that most sec
tions of highways placed under
contract would take two con-
struction seasons to complete.
u. S. 81 between Cleveland. and
Marietta for an eventual link
with the West Virginia Turnpike
to provide a thoroughfare be-
tween Lake Erie and Southeast
ern textile centers.
A 120-mile superhighWay link
ing Columbus and Cleveland al
a cost of 144 millions will be the
major project in the next two
years.
Fifteen major four-lane pro-
jects were included in the second
two-year program. These include
Cincinnati Columbus Freeway
running generally west of Ohio 3
Ashtabula-East Liverpool route
to link Lake Erie and the Ohio
River.
Ohio River Freeway from East
Liverpool to the Monroe county
line.
U. S. 80 between the Massillon
Canton area and East Liverpool.
U. S. Is between Youngstown
and Talmadge.
Convert remaining two-lane
sections of U. S. 40 to four lanes
Convert remaining two-lane
sections of U. S. 25 to four lanes
Athens-Pomeroy highway.
Defiance-Napoleon highway.
Steubenville- le-Cambridge high
way.
Ohio 18 east from Norwalk tt
U. S. 81 west of Akron.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-04
Here & Yon

f1EhE AMI YON junior
Polling visited on Friday evening
with his sister, Mrs. Ruth Den
ton and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Warrick
and children visited Helen Pol
ing on Friday. Mrs. Polling is a
patient at a Cambridge hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hickman and
son, Tommy spent part of last
week with Ruth Kirk and
family.
Phyllis Everly was released
from Marietta Memorial hospi-
tai in Marietta on Tuesday to her
home on Sarahsville route J.. She
is improving nicely from her
illness.
Visitors of Raymond Polling
and family the past week were
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wickham and
grandson, Mike, Roy Wickham
Merlin Wickham, Billy Depew
Harry Sutherland, Charles Went.
worth, Mr., and Mrs. Robert War
rick and children, Rose Marie
Bobby and Charles, Addison Ros-
sitter and sons, Ruth Kirk
Tommy Stotts and Junior Polling
Robert Warrick and Raymond
Polling called on Harry VanDyne
and family Friday evening.
Preaching Sunday at 9:15 w
Paul Mustard, pastor, followed
by Sunday school at M. E. church
in Sarahsville.
Good advice is something
grand, but nothing like help.
ing hand.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-04
USR Il Improvement
Slated For 1q5q-1q61

new approach highway construction intended link
major cities with unbroken fourane divided highways
announced Tuesday by Gov. c. William ONei.
The governor said Ohio expects spend billion
land in
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-15
DOUer Dist. WSCS
VIII Meet Here
Wednesday, March q
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
Mrs. Harry McSherry, district
treasurer, will make her final re-
port for this year of the mission
airy giving. Those churches who
have not sent in the pledge money
for the year, may have until be-
fore March Is to have their gift in
this last report. The meeting will
close with the pledge service, with
one hundred and one local presi-
dents making their missionary
pledge to the work of the WOman's
Society. Calvary Church WSCS
will serve the luncheon, reserva-
tions for which may be made with
Mrs. Roma Mariner, Milford, before
March %. Pastors of churches in
the district are invited to attend. A
good supply of literature will be on
hand for sale and for distribution
and arranged by Mrs. Elwood Cur
sey, secretary of literature. There
will be provided nursery attend
ants for pre-school children.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-15

Errors often arise when men try
to prove that they have been right.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-15
Revival Services At
Mennonite Church

Brother Uric A. Bender. Editor
of the Youths Christian Com
panion", the sixteen-page, illustra-
ted weekly published by the Men
MONTE Church, will be in the
Greenwood Community to hold Re
vival Services from Saturday,
March 10th through Sunday, March
17th., All weekday meetings begin
at 7:45 D. m; Sunday services at
700 p. nj. Brother Bender will also
be the guest minister at the Men
MONTE Church on Sunday morning,
March 18th at 10000.
Youth should find special value
i'm the messages from Bro. Bender
whose work and interests center
in the problems and potentials of
young people. However, all ages
can enjoy these revival services
which will be for young and old.
You are welcome to worship and
be revived with us.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-15
About War Declared On
Corn ROrers In
DeIaIU0re
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
Stearns and MacCreary believe. All
farmers growing corn must plow
under old stalks by May 1, burying
all corn refuse as deep as possible.
The. entomologists point out that
the borers. winter in the corn
stalks, turn to moths, and fly from
one field to the next in the spring
unless all of their winter homes
are plowed into the ground.
in the effort to cut down on borer
damage this year, the .entomologists
hope to receive the cooperation of
county agricultural agents, Al
Club members, newspapers, and
radio. and TV stations. Suggestions
on controlling the corn borer will
be sent out by the entomolOgists
in Late News, a weekly summary
of insect and plant disease recon-
mendations.
Posters placed throughout the
state and special mailings to farm
ers will be used to urge control of
the pest by plowing before May 1.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-15

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-15
DOlUning Is Elected
To Succeed Wood
In Council
CONTINUED from first page)


Council voted by secret ballot
and Mr.. Downing was elected by
a vote of to 2.
Mr.. Downing was sent for and in
stalled, the oath being given by Ed
win P. Messick, notary.
Mr.. Downing is no stranger to
councilmanic activities, avin G
served before from the second
ward. He Immediately took over the
duties of his office, including the
highly important Craftsmanship of
the Budget Committee.
Council then centered its interest
on the referendum scheduled for
March 20 which will permit voters
and taxables of the city to vote for
or against a proposal to sell or
lease the L. D. Caulk office build
ing.
Controversy has brewed around
the use of these buildings for a
City Hall. The buildings were pur-
chased by an earlier council at
the cost of $4,000, and were to be
used as City Hall.
But the proposal ran into a snag
with many persons asking that
council be permitted to rent or sell
the building, while others feel the
buildings should be used for City
Hall.
Council named as judges for the
referendum to be held in the Po-
cahontas Hall between II noon and
p. m.: Milton Dill, Alderman Carl
March, and ]. Raymond Bennett.
Clerks are Mrs. Dixie Burn of the
First Ward; Marshall Hugg, Sec
ond Ward; Mrs Nellie Carpenter.
Third Ward; and Max Wilson,
Fourth Ward.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-15
Greenwood
School News
RoYs, State

Boys State
On Friday. March 8. the high
school students voted to elect two
of their number to attend Boys
State, which is to convene in Do
yer on April IL, II and Is. The Con-
servative candidates won over the
Liberals. For Insurance Commits
sioner, James Cannon was elected
with 139 votes. For Representa-
tive, Donald Comstock was elected
with 125 votes. Eddie Smith was
inspector of the election, while
Dicky Reynolds and Janice Breed
ing served as registrars. The judges
were William Finkbiner, Richard
Warwick and Dorothy Wharton.
Senior Class Bake
Mrs. Nell Lyons, senior class ad-
wiser, reports that the bake on
Saturday, March 8, was a great
success-not only in a financia;
way, but in class participation and
cooperation, as we'll. The seniors
are deeply appreciative of the pub
lies response to their sale, which
netted them $4,000.
Mt. Pleasant Meeting,
Principal W. |. Tawes and sew
eral members of the local board Of
trustees attended the dinner meet
ing, which was held in the Mt.
Pleasant School on Thursday eve
ming, March Z. for school admins
traitors and boards of trustees. The
purpose of the meeting was to eX-
plain and discuss proposed new
school legislation as it is to be
presented to the State Legislature.
After the dinner, both groups met
in the school auditorium to hear a
panel discussion led by Robert Dur
kee, as moderator. After the joint
discussion, the boards of trustees
retired to the cafeteria for their
own discussion under the leader
ship of Robert Reed, leaving the
administrators in the auditorium
to complete their discussion. Final
ly, the two groups met again to
give the results of their separate
conclusions.
Visit NylOn Plant
A number of ninth grade stu
dents from Mr. GTaSSfnyei anu
Mr.. Hills section signed up for the
visit to the nylon plant at .Seaford
on Thursday evening, March IA.
at Z o'clock.
Assembly
Last week, March 6, the high
school assembly was devoted for
the most part to the speeches of
the candidates for Boys State. The
program was prepared by Carl
Hill. Betty Ann Scott was mis-
tress of ceremonies. After the sing
ing of two songs, might Shades
are Falling" and America" the
Bible reading by Betty Mae Nc
Dowell, and the flag salute, led by
Patricia O'Day, the five candidates
delivered their speeches. Those who
spoke were James Cannon, Dom
aid Bender, Dallas Hayman, for
insurance commissioner, and DON
aid Comstock and Floyd Mast FOL
representative.
This weeks assembly was in
charge of Mr.. Wright.
County Band
Band rehearsals are now in pro-
gress at Georgetown School for the
County Band Festival which is to
be held on Thursday evening
March 21.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-15
Federation OF Democrats
Plan Meeting
Continued from page one)-

Continued from page one)
Harold H. Keller for Sussex Coun-
ty. A board of directors consisting
of two members from each of these
district will also be chosen.
Upwards of 500 delegates and
guests from the 40 Democratic
Clubs of the state are expected at
the dinner session at 6 p. m. Fol-
lowing the dinner. the convention
will reassemble for a round of en-
tertainment, climaxed by a speak
er of national prominence. Details
of the program will be announced
at later date. Committee chair
men appointed to make detailed
plans for the convention include:
Program. Jack Doherty, Harold
Keller and Joseph Bradshaw;
speakers, Robert Reed and Elisha
Dukes arrangements, Russell
Whitby; credentials, Bonita Rous-
ellie, Wilmington; entertainment,
Oliver Hill, Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-15
Scottish Rite Club
To Meet March Is
Continued frnm firsf napal

Continued from first page)
These include Paul Yearsley, Thrice
Potent Master of the Lodge of Per-
fection; Harold Lang, Sovereign
Prince of Council of Jerusalem; /;
Irving Elliot, Most Wise Master,
Chapter of Rose Croix and ]. Bon
ner Stuart. Commander-in- Chief of
Delaware Consistory.
Professional entertainment will
follow the speaking. Dinner will be
served at z p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-15
Presbyterian Groups
Meet Next Tuesday

Continued from first page)
service at which Mr.. Graham
preached.
Eastward to Asia" is a power
full evangelistic message and is
climaxed by a closeup interview
with Billy Graham in the study of
his home as he recounts the eight
week tour.
The public is cordially invited
to see this film.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-15
MISCOUNT

ST. PAUL, Mimi. = up 1t
may be the end of a slogan, but
Minnesota, the land of 10000 lakes,
may have as many as 10000
The state division of waters has
a new aerial survey underway to
count the lakes and it is using a
slightly different system.
Now all bodies of water 10 acres
or more are being counted as
lakes, whereas prior surveys
counted only those of rs acres or
more.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-15
RUSSIAN TEENS SEEK JOBs

MOSCOW - Up = Russian teen
ayers who wish to work are hav-
ing trouble finding jobs, says the
Literary Gazette" Most indus
trial plants refuse them because
they require training, work two
hours a day less than adults, and
frequently leave to seek higher edu-
cation.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-15

sNow you can forget about
power failures that mean
missed meals. With MobH-
flame bottled gas, you get
tlOo cylinders-one kept
full so you never run lowi
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-15
City Council Bldg.
Group Makes Report
To Citizens

(Continued from first pager
Caulk Building, it's value and the
cost necessary to put the building
in shape 20 be occupied by the
city.
The Committee points out that
the Caulk Building is well worth
the price paid and with this we
agree. We see no reason that the
taxpayers cannot recover the en-
tire $4,000 spent for this property
if they so wish The Committee
states that for an expenditure of
about $4,000 the building can be
made usable as a City Hall. We
agree with them on this point and
merely want to call your attention
that this amount barely makes the
building usable. We would have
essentially the same Jail cells as
at present. The boiler as proposed
by them would be cast iron boiler
burner combination whereas in our
present quarters we have high
ly efficient oil burning furnace.
And in general the interior of the
building although considerably
larger would be no Improvement
over our present quarters. If the
taxpayers want the Caulk Build
ing for a City Hall we strongly
recommend that at least 100000
be spent to put the property in the
proper condition and not a mere
"get-by" condition.
The second factor which infiu-
fCfn ics no ms of n
economy. Your present mayor and
a majority Cat least) of the cOun-
Gil are economy minded. They be-
lieve that the present taxes to-
gether with the income from our
utilities provide ample revenue for
the operation of our City govern
ment. They believe that it is the
wishes of a majority of the citi-
zens of Milford and therefore the
ditures of the city within the linn
it's of that revenue. After careful
study the committee was forced to
the conclusion that the present tax
rate cannot be maintained if we
are to continue to render the SER
vices which you people deserve and
also incur the extra expense of ac-
1uiring, remodeling and maintain
ing the Caulk Building. We must
either forego economy or the Caulk
Building. We cannot have both.
A third factor which had some
weight On our decision was our re-
luctance to create another vacant
building in the shopping district
on Walnut Street. We believe that
it is to the best interests of the
city as a whole that council take
steps to preserve this shopping
area rather than to contribute to
making it a ghost" street.
With all the factors considered
we could make no other recon-
mendation than that the City off
ice stay where it is and that the
money now spent on the Caulk
Building be recovered and spent
for the improvements which are
so badly needed by our citizens and
our business establishments.
The real decision should be and
is in the hands of you taxpayers.
If you want council to continue its
policy of economy and a balanced
budget with our present tax rate,
then so express yourselves by vot-
ing to sell the Caulk Building.
If you prefer a more lavish
spending policy, then vote not to
sell and we will cheerfully accept
your vote as a mandate to move
the City office to the Caulk Build
ing and we will so recommend to
Council.
Signed,
Mayor William r. Murphy
Percy r. Haughey,
Vice Mayor Chairman
w. Vernon Benson
J. Clayton Kirby
The Building Committee of
the Milford City Council
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-15
Harrington Band
To Give Concert
fContinued from page onel

The solo, Song for Trombone"
by John ]. Morrissey, will be play
ed by c. Edward Wilcox, a member
of the Senior Glass.
The two newly organized bands,
the Grade School Band and the
Junior High School Band, will be
presented in two SuE11els each,
and as an added attraction, two
numbers will be played by the
Dance Band.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this concert.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-15

Signed,
Mayor William r. Murphy
Percy r. Haughey,
Vice Mayor Chairman
w. Vernon Benson
]. Clayton Kirby
The Building Committee of
the Milford City Council
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-15
Varsity ChoraIe To
Sing In Milford
(Continued from page one)

The next event scheduled for the
Chorale, which is newly reorganiz-
ed group on the university campus,
is the annual Pops" Concert to be
given ON Alumni Reunion Day,
May IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

The FsmiIy Council consists Of Q Judge.
psyehisifiss. three elsssymsn. q
aswspepsr editor, . womeais sdises
cad tive writer's. Eseh article i q
summsry Of On setual eess history.
The council reports on problems ihss
hove been desIt with BY responsible
sseneiss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
80 Students to Get
PuIsy Drive Honors

Eighty senior class students
from 10 Washington high schools
who participated in the United
Cerebral Palsy's Golden Deed
Crusade will be presented with
certificates of honor by the ma.
tional organization today.
The presentation will be made
by Mrs. w. Randolph Burgess.
chairman of public education for
the drive, who is entertaining the
young people at 4 pm. at her
home at 1248 Thirtieth street
NV.
The young people have worked
at night assembling materials
and stuffing the thousands Of
kits women volunteers used when
they made their neighborhood
canvass. The students also dis
tributed several thousand CAM
paign cannisters to stores and
public places in their own areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
FAMOUS FABLES

ADVENTURE: Throughout
the years. Sir Winston Churchill
has never lost his taste for ad-
venture.
During World War II, after q
prolonged conference he retired
to his study for a much-needed
rest and told his secretary that
he was not to be disturbed.
During the next two hours,
Ia procession of callers was
turned away. Finally one aide
arrived with an urgent message
that required the P. Ms imme-
date attention. The secretary
hated to wake Churchill. who
desperately needed his nap.
Reluctantly, he entered the
study and tiptoed over to the
couch on which Churhill was
lying. Then he stopped. For
Churchill was not asleep. In
stead, with wide-eyed enjoy
ment, he was reading Treasure
Island"
PRACTICE: A pianist Of lin
tied talent complained to pian-
ist-composer Leopold Godowsky
that the business Of earning a
living interfered with his piano
studies.
Then give up your other
work." said Godowsky. "A seri-
GUS pianist must practice at least
eight hours a day."
But how can ! devote SO
much time to practicing?" said
the other. How will I keep the
wolf from my door?"
Practice at home" advised
CodOWsky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

Mrs. Z. P.-Our son has been
married for three years and lives
In another city. We have gone
to visit him several times and
he has come down to see US
once or twice. but we are very
unhappy that we cannot get him
home on any religious or civil
holiday. At these times he and
his wife 60 to visit her parents.
The young couple now has q
6-month-old baby and. Of course.
we are very anxious to see more
of our grandchild. They have
had the baby at the other grand
parents home twice, but have
never visited US with the child.
The only time we saw the child
was shortly after he was born,
when we went TO visit.
We feel we have the right to
the pleasure Of our children's
company on holidays that are
important to US. Our son 10 very
unfair.
Peter P.--I am very sorry that
things have worked out a. they
have for my parents, but I don't
see what ! can do about II. My
wife Ia very attached to her par
ents--as they are to her. They
are extremely insistent about
having US for the holidays. AS
q matter Of fact, ! would prefer
to stay home for some Of the
holidays. but they Just don't
let US.
I don't want to be unfair 10
my parents but, after all, they
have my brother at home with
them and my wife's parents are
all alone. They don't seem to
realize that this makes q big
difference.
My wife says ! can 60 to my
folks by myself for the holidays
II I want to, but I don't like to
have her travelling alone with
the baby.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
II am very sorry that things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
OId-Foshioned Ideas Often Pay OFF
By DR.. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

that bad teeth-for example
may cause systemic trouble.
*s* ~
THE DENTIST mentioned q
recent experience that may in
terest you. Mrs. ]. d. A woman
came to him for q dental survey.
While chatting she complained
|of having suffered for the past
few months Of severe pain in the
knee. The doctors had x-rayed
1T. found some evidence of
|arthritis-and had said nothing
more could be done except take
pills for the pain.
II thought no more Of it," said
my dentist friend. until investi-
cation showed that she had a
dead tooth. There was no abcess
or other infection, but ! felt that
1t should come out. She hated
to part with it. but consented.
It's hard to believe, but within
two weeks after ! had extracted
that one tooth, the pain and
swelling in her knee disappeared.
|6he walked in without her cane,
Timber as q youngster. Call 1t
coincidence II you want to. I
say getting rid of that tooth
cured her knee condition.
4 \ i
THE NEUROLOGIST then
spoke up. He is in charge Of the
neurological department in one
of New York's largest hospitals.
IT think we doctors have to con-
tinue to be open minded about
these things. I'll 60 along with
the idea that we shouldn't laugh
on the possibility Of bad teeth
and tonsils causing at least some
disability.
For example, / remember a
patient who was sent to me with
q diagnosis Of intractahle trigem-
inal neuralgia. Nothing had
helped. He couldn't work or sleep
because Of the pain. In fact, he
was scheduled for operation on
the nerve within a few days.