davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17
Mercury Dips To Zero
As Noble County Shivers

Noble countians shivered along
with the rest of the eastern sec
ton of the nation Monday morn
ing when the mercy dipped to
zero for the first time this
winter.
A light snow also fell Sunday
afternoon and evening with the
state highway crews again called
out to maintain traffic on the
major highways.
Tuesday morning, the mercury
dipped to low of four degrees
above zero with the cold wave
expected to continue for several
days.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17

venue exceeded $4,000 for the
year 1856 in comparison with
the sum of S23,94l.21 received
in 1855.
Yet a subsequent check at
the village Waterworks reveal
ed that less water was con-
sumed this year than last, the
amount reported being $780,
900 gallons.
Waterworks Superintendent
Art Murphy reported the total
gallonage consumed for the
year 1856 was 67,748,000 Dur
ing 1855, Caldwell and area
water users consumed 73.600.-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17
VILLAGE Council OKs
Huge Appropriation
Water Consumption, D0,un

A paradoxical situation has
appeared upon the horizon in
one of the Caldwell village
funds. It is rather difficult to
believe that by processing less
of a product the revenue de-
rived from the sale of it can be
slightly greater, especially
where no actual increase in
cost to the consumer has been
noted during the course of the
year.
This startling information
became a fact when a check
made at the village hall show
ed that the village water re-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17
FINED AFTER ACCIDENT

Frank R. Llncicome, a, Of
route 2, Caldwell, was fined $40
and costs by JP Leo Carter, Sun
day evening for failing to stop
in the assured clear distance,
following an accident. The ac-
cident occurred near Twin Pine
on USR 21 when Lincicome
struck a vehicle driven by
Charles Neuberger Of Macksburg
route |.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17
Senior Scholarship
Tests To Be Given

The annual Senior scholarship
tests will be given Friday, Jan.
18 at the Caldwell high school
and the seniors participating will
be from the county and Caldwell
schools.
The tests will begin at $50
a. m. Supt. H. c. Secrest is chair
man of the committee. Other
members are Supt. Charles E.
Davis Of Caldwell, Supt. Robert
Lambert of Belle Valley and
Supt. Luther Schramm of Har-
riettsville.
Chairman Secrest said the
results would be sent to Colum-
bus for scoring.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17

July, ten accidents, three in
jured, II prisoners and 272
meals; August, l3 accidents,
seven injured, II prisoners and
l63 meals: September, ii ac-
cidents, six injured, II prison
erS and IT'S meals.
October, six accidents, four
injured, II prisoners and l73
meals; November, IL accidents,
two injured, l3 prisoners and
1876 meals; December, II ac-
cidents, one fatality and nine
injured, % prisoners and l65
meals.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17
Zimmerman Home
Damaged By Fire

The home of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Zimmerman, of Byes-
vile road, near Cambridge, was
damaged by fire Friday morning
when an overheated pipe from a
furnace in the basement of the
home caught ablaze and swept
up partition to an attic Mr.. and
Mrs. Zimmerman recently moved
to Cambridge. They formerly
resided on Lewis street.
Cambridge firemen were call
ed and according to the depart
ment chief, the fire caused ar
estimated damage of $4,000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17
Real Estate Tax Collection
Mounts As DeadIine Nears

With the tax books scheduled
to close on Jan. 20. the collection
for the first half of 1856 on real
estate continues to mount in this
county.
A report Monday disclosed
that Sl05,9l8.14 has now been
collected, with the grand total
expected to reach $l60,000.
Treasurer A. R. Hicks said
today that since Jan. 20 falls on
Sunday, a three-day grace period
has been granted, including
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Jan. 81. % and %.
This is the only extension Of
time that will be granted.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17
FRACTURES SHOULDER

Harry Smith, retired assistant
postmaster of Caldwell, fell Sat-
urday morning, Jan. II at his
home on Spruce street and frac-
tured his left shoulder blade. He
was removed to the Good Sam
'aritan hospital, GAINESVILLE in the
Murphy ambulance. After re-
ceiving treatment, he was dis
missed Monday to the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Perry Philpot
in Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17

sale OF SaSollne 10 the Marcn
Of Dimes campaign.
Members Of the Lions club
volunteered to donate their
services for one or two hours on
this day. Motorists are asked to
stop at Sinclair for their gasoline
on this date.
K. M. Leighton and Robert
Stevenson will operate the
pumps from 700 to 900 a. n.,
Jan. 26; Jack Ferrel and Gordon
Wood from 900 TO 11:00 a. m;
Sheriff Donald Conaway, Joe
Giallombardo and John Sham
hart from 100 to 800 p. M; Bob
Miller and Everett Brown from
Continued on Page TWo)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17
INJURIES ARM

Leo, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Mazgay, of Belle Valley, suffered
severe contusions of the right
arm this past week when he
caught it in a washing machine
wringer. He was treated at the
office of local physician and
dismissed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17

COME IN see our many bar
gain racks and tables for out
standing shoe values. Women and
Children's Shoes, now $2.98. Final
Wind-up this week. Carts Shoe
Store, Caldwell, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17
EIGHTEEN DIVORCES

An annual report from the
Noble county clerk Of courts
revealed that eighteen divorces
were filed in Noble county dur
ing the year of 1856. John H.
Snyder, clerk, said that 13 of the
18 divorces filed, had been
granted.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17

NOTICE-My office will be clos
ed from January IL through
January 81 and will be open again
OH February l. DR.. r. S. Rudge,
Opt0metrist. 70 29
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17
Southern Noble Schools to
Sell Construction Bonds

Announcement made today that sealed proposals would be
received by the board education the Southern Noble Local
district the purchase bonds the
$l90000
This the preliminary be taken the
eventual rcttnr aGSica the school building
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17
County Received 1895 Inches
Of Rain During the Past Year

Noble county received record rainfall of 49 inches during
today
ingame of Caldwell official weatherman
Burngame said this a normal
rainfall OF
The record rainfall for month of the Nav
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17

WINDOW GLASS cut to accu-
rate size. See us for your needs.
D. D. Nichols, Caldwell, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17
Lions Club Members Will Aid
In Local Drive Against Polio

Members of the Caldwell Lions club will join the march
polio this month when they help Operate the gasoline
the Sinclair station owned and operated by Mike
Brenza.
On this particular day. which has been designated Saturday.
JAN e. Mr. Bienza will all the profits obtains the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17
INJURED IN FALL

Mrs. Anna Stasko, Of Belle
Valley fractured her right arm
Thursday, Jan. 10 when she fell
on the ice near her home. She
was treated at the office of a
local physician.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17
NOTICE TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS

NOTICE TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS
Effective Jan Is, 1857, the SUBJ
scription price of the Noble
County Leader will be increased
from S1.00 to S1.50 in the county
and from Sl.50 to $500 outside
Noble county This increase ap-
plies only to The Leader and not
The Journal.
% 29 80 ]. g. L.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09

Ida, chairman of a hastily-formed
emergency Iead-zinc committee,
was spokesman for the industry
He cited the closing of the mines,
the unemployment and general dis
tress in mining communities as
classic examples" of what hap
pens under GAIT when Govern
ment wartime stimulants are re-
moved and producers in Iow-wage
countries dump" their metal on
the U. S. market. Lead is now SELL
ing at IA cents. a pound and zinc
at 10 cents. The peril point, the
price at which u. S. producers can
compete, is recognized by the Ad-
ministration at IL cents for lead
and 141b cents for zinc. The need
for action is obvious.
The industry supports and gem
orally endorses the Administrator
remedy, flexible tariff that would
be applied only when prices fell
below the peril points, and remov
ed when prices recovered. This
would not only rescue the u. S. in
dustry from annihilation, but in
view of the fact that we can no
longer produce the quantities of
lead and zinc the nation requires,
would still leave a sizeable u. S.
market for foreign producers.
The issue, vital as it is to the
miners and smelter workers who
are losing their jobs, is important
to every American, as both parties
recognize. This classic example"
provides a preview of the breakers
ahead for the workers in every
American industry whose destiny
is in the hands of those "a COM
petitive, envious, low-wage, for
eign nations who WELD the GAIT
in Geneva.
In our well-meaning efforts to
raise the living standards of others,
we have gravely imperiled our own.
We must either protect our econo-
my or prepare to sink gradually to
the rice-bOwl level.
+
Are They Going High Enough?
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09

ing blockade runners. Later she
served as receiving ship at the
Philadelphia Navy Yard, then as
a training ship at Annapolis. But
she sailed again in 1880 with the
food that saved Ireland from fam
inc. In 1894 she began her long
service in Newport as a training
ship. But still her days of glory
were not over, In 1941, by Pres
idential proclamation, she became
Admiral Ernest J. Kings Atlantic
Fleet flagship. Massive switch
boards and super-modern commun-
ications gear replaced her ancient,
long silent guns. Her cabins, that
had sheltered many a naval hero,
became general staff headquarters.
Finally commissioned at the
end of World War II, the Constel-
lation lay in the Boston Naval
Shipyard until she was ordered
scrapped in 1858. At this news.
aroused Baltimoreans formed a
Constellation Committee, press
ed Congress for a bill. signed by
President Eisenhower in 1855, to
save this historic and gallant YES
sci.
Today, she rests but short dis
tance from the ways on which she
was built 160 years ago-waiting
for those who love ships, American
history, or are partial to the US
Navy, to get up the 81 million it
will take to put her in fighting
trim once more, to give her tower
ing new masts, stout spars and
an acre or so of billowing can
vas.
There should be millions of such
Americans in the land-in fact
there are an estimated four million
Navy veterans alone. Thus, If ev-
cry one of these were to help, the
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
LONG NECK

Mrs. Esther Mitchell and chill
dren spent Sunday at Tfappe Pond
Mrs. Harb Warrington and Mrs.
Emma Cannon were in Whining
ton last Saturday.
Mrs. Lizzie Warrington and Mrs.
c. E. Lingo attended the funeral
of Mrs. Emma Faulkner in Lewes
on Saturday.
Mrs. Mildred Sowell and son,
Frank Bowden, Mrs. Laura Dean,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Hasty and
daughter of Philadelphia spent the
weekend with Mrs. w. F. Culver.
Mrs. L. r. Lingo ~ spending
some time with tteir daughter,
Mrs. Calvin Esham of Gumboro.
Mrs. Almeta Lankford and Mrs.
w. F. Culver spent Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Carl Prettynan on
Herring Greek.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
GOING, GOING, REAL GONE


PARIS, Ky. Up James w.
Thompson, a tobacco auctioneer for
35 gears, has a new chant.
Hes just recorded two ballads
for a Cincinnati record firm.
Thompson, who has range of
one-half an octave, first records
his songs on a tape recorder at
home, then sends the tape to Skeets
Brannon, in Lexington. Brannon
writes the notes for tie sheet mu-
sic and returns it to Thompson,
who again records the song on tape.
His accompanist on the piano is
Police Judge Thomas Johnston.
The. songs recorded by Thomp-
son are "Popoh House" and Head
in Home"
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
DOUBLE STRIKE


DETROIT ~ (H) - Wilfred
(BnD Swans wife is cooking his
dinners again. She hadn't been
during a strike at the Holbrook
Avenue Federal Credit Union
where Swan is manager and trea-
surer.
The strike was called by the
credit union staff in pay dis
pute.
Swans wife. Hilda, and daugh-
ter, Lorna. are members of the
staff. Mrs. Swan said she wouldn't
cook any more meals for her hus-
band until a settlement of the dis
pute was reached.
The strike lasted only short
time
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09

job would. come 20 only a few
cents apiece. But human nature
doesn't work that way. Some viii
forget, some will put il of. some
will be broke and some won't read.
So, If yoE are one who cares, yes:'n
have TO make up for others who
don't care enough. Send dollar.
Address it to Constellation. Balti-
more. MARYLAND.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09

In implementing the 100000 man
reduction ordered by the Defense
Department, the Army will drop
$4,000 enlisted men for ineptitude
and discharge LOO officers from
captain through colonel by January
1. Air Force separations will be
proportionste.
No doubt a CT who is officially
'non-trainable" can still be a sen
sation on TV, but we wonder what
can be done with officers who are
so slack as to permit a haircut re-
bellion in the ranks, or native scav-
engers to swarm over a firing
range.
HEAR THIS!
The battered but proud hulk of
the USS Constellation, berthed for
the time-being on Baltimore's
downtown waterfront, is-in these
days of the $40 billion war chest
a startling reminder of our past.
Launched in Baltimore Septem-
ber z, 1897, the Constellation was
uOI only Ine uESL naval N6SS61 10
be built by the United STATES, but
constituted for a time our entire
naVyi Her first skipper, Captain
Cater Commodore) Thomas Trux-
ton, established systems of duty
and discipline, such as the four
hour watch and the three degrees
of court martial that remain today
fundamental operating routine.
Fabulous for her speed as well as
her battle record, the ConsteIla-
tion was known to sailors the world
over as THE Yankee RacehOrse"
and also outdistanced every naval
service record-remaining in COM
mission for LAG years!
She fought the French privateers
within days of her commissioning
fought the British in 1872, then the
North African pirates. In 1910 she
went to the aid of Americans
caught in the war between China
and Great Britain. During the Civ
il War, the still spry Constellation
ranged the Mediterranean captur-
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09

than $50 million free meals, 130
meals. 130 million frea nights lodg-
ings, 10 million afticles Of cloth
ing. 50,400,000 lays Cf work and Sc
cured permanent outside jobs for
more than 100000 persons.
The VOA is especially famed for
its work in behalf of prisoners and
their families, has aided more than
550,0O0 in prison and helped them
to jobs and rehabilitation after
ward To the Volunteers goes much
of the credit for ending the lock-
step, the ball-and-chain, the dark
cell', the striped uniform and en-
forced idleness. Each Volunteer
post is a beacon of hope to the
aged, the socially and physically
handicapped, to the alcoholic and
the derelict.
Despite our prosperous times,
working mothers and broken homes
contribute to juvenile delinquency
which the VOA is combating with
it's day-care centers and summer
camps, it's childrens' homes, ma
ternity homes and residences for
girls.
We mentioned "Christmas-in-
July" because the Volunteers are
best known to the public for their
Santa Clauses that blossom out at
that season to ring their bells and
invite you to help them bring cheer
to the cherries. This is the only
public appeal for money the VOA
ever makesi
But there's no law to prevent
you from helping to support their
work. And the law does regard
such a gift as tax-deductible.
= - ~
Tide Is Running Out
1--WE have changed the tide, and
now it is running out ou u.s., de-
clared Nevada's Senator George w.
Malone in the course of Senator
Finance Committee hearing looking
into an Administration bill to bring
tariff relief to hard-pressed A
merican lead and zinc miners. In
surveying the damage brought up
on this industry by our participa-
ton in the General Agreement on
Tariffs and Trade, and the need
for enacting legislation that would
keep lead and zinc prives above the
''peril point, he said, eve have to
do it now i. if we are to survive.
Now we are $3.50 or $3.50 billion in
debt. Thirty-four foreign nations
are running our trade and national
economy in Geneva"
Charles E. Schwab, of Kellogg,
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
DO IT YOURSELF

GEORGETOWN, S. C. = Up =
One motorist with droll sense OF
let the other guy do it" left his
dusty. dirty, sleek new automobile
parked downtown here. Written
on the side was the brief message:
Wash me"
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09

Churcn members in the United
States set a new mark last year. In
other words, the quantity of men,
bership is growing. We hope the
same is true about the quality of
the members.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09

Store cutlery in a special cut
lery rack either in a drawer or on
a counter top The rack will safe
guard the pointed cutlery blades
and will act as safety precaution
for the family.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
Washington
Letter
9COOdS-FOr Whom?


MarBhal Zhukov, the Butcher of
Budapest, is about to land on
Washington's red carpet any
minute, seems as if. The President
has described Zhukov as IAN hon
est man, and said there is a his
tory of past good cooperative effort
between Ls in Berlin.
Richard L. Stokes, veteran re-
porter of the European Theatre in
World War ii, writing in Human
Events, says General Eisenhower
was given the job of securing an
"inyiolable corridor" to Berlin.
Sitting down with his friend Mar
shall Zhukov Eisenhower ar
rived at a corridor agreement.
Since Zhukov was such a fine fell
low, however, the American COM
mander satisfied himself with an
oral rather than a written agree
ment." Perhaps the President has
forgotten the Berlin blockade and
airlift.
Merry Christmas!
It's Christmas-in-July for hun
dreds of underprivileged city
youngsters of all cOlors and creeds
who are discovering fresh air and
sunshine, the delights of good food
and constructive play at the sum-
mer camps Of the Volunteers of
America. And the residents of the
twoscore rural communities over
the nation where the camps are To-
Gated are finding inspiration in
these examples Of practical Chris
tianity-at-work
Despite it's beginnings in Amer
ica's greatest metropolis, where
darlington and Maud Booth found
ed the organize tion in 1896, the
VOA long ago established itself as
the Hometown" agency. Active
now in every state. il works inde-
pendently az the local level, its SER
vices are tailor-made- with the ad-
vice of local citizen grUups-to meet
the needs Of each community in
extending its helping hand.
Since 1896, the Volunteers will
proudly tell you, no Or.e in need
has ever been turned away from
their shelter homes and taber-
nacles. They have aided 40 million
Americans, have provided more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
DINNER GUESTS
PLAN FOR QUEEN

Sir Harold Caccia. the
British Ambassador, will be
host at a dinner tonight
which win bring together
a group of Is or 20 who are
working on plans for Queen
Elizabeth's visit here next
month.
The dinner list will in
clude representatives of the
State Department and the
embassy STAFF as well as the
party which has arrived
from England to make adj
vance preparations.
In the latter group are
Comdr. Richard Colville,
the Queens press secre-
tary: Sir Edward FieIden,
captain Of the Queens
flight: Col. Martin Char
teris, the Queens assistant
private secretary. and Mr..
F. A. Bishop, one Of the
Prime Minister'S secre-
tarieS.
White House Press Sec
rotary James Hagerty was
to leave today for Newport.
r. l.. with the President
and can't be present at the
dinner.
However. Mr.. Hagerty
and Comdr. ColviIle ar
ranged an informal meet
ing last night following
the latter's return from
Williamsburg, Va. where
he conferred with James,
town Festival officials.
They met at the home Of
Mr.. David Muirhead. Brit
ish Embassy press secre-
tary. The Queens official
visit to this country will
begin at jamestown on
October 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
King Leopold Arrives in Boston;
Lord Hood Due Here; Mehtd Going
By SELMA ROOSEVELT

the United States to confer
with various scientific or
CARNATIONS.
\ ms
CHRIS TIAN PINEAU,
Frances Foreign Minister,
and Mime. Pineau are due in
Washington Friday en- route
from South America to
France.
M. Pineau is to confer with
Secretary Of State Dulles,
and Saturday night there
will be a dinner at the
French Embassy, at which
Secretary and Mrs. Dulles
Will be the ranking American
guests.
The Foreign Minister is
only expected to stay over
the week end.
Britain's supply minister,
the Rt. Hon. Aubrey Jones is
due in town Sunday and viii
be honored at a 6to 8 party
on Monday to be given by
Mr.. S. F. Follett. Director
General Of the Ministry of
Supply staff. British Joint
Services Mission. He will stay
at the embassy.
\ 4 4
THE BRITISH EMBASSY
will soon have an attractive,
very eligible bachelor as
Minister.
Viscount Samuel Hood, q
direct descendant Of Lord
Nelson. the British naval
hero. arrives shortly to re-
place Sir John Coulson who
is returning to London the
end Of September.
Lord Hood is AZ, educated
at Eton and Trinity College,
Cambridge. and Is presently
an Assistant Undersecretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

Fall Is on its way. and so
is the VIP season when
visitors flock to our shores.
Belgium's ex-King Leopold
and his wife. Princess de
Rethy. arrived in Boston
yesterday at noon.
According to the Embassy,
which has very little informa-
ton on the royal couples
plans, they will stay in
Boston several days and from
there will plan their itinerary
through the United States.
The 55-year-old ex-King,
who abdicated in favor of
his son Prince Baudouin six
years ago. was appointed
head Of a government survey
commission last January and
in this connection is visiting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

Of State in the Foreign Of
flee.
He began his government
career as an ofihcial Of the
India once Cthis was the
government department con-
trolling Indian affairs before
their independence
He joined the Ministry Of
Information in 1899 and then
the Foreign once in 1912.
Lord Hood was Deputy to
the Secretary Of State for
Foreign Affairs fol- the Peace
Treaty with Austria in 1947,
and subsequently served in
Madrid and Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

night given by the charge
d'affaires Of Iraq and Nine.
Khalil.
Mr.. Pachachi. who has been
here for three years. divided
his duties between the en-
bassy in Washington and the
United Nations in New York.
Nine. Pachachi grew up in
Washington and was edu-
Gated in the States when her
father, Ali Jowdat Pasha, was
Iraq's ambassador here.
Among those invited to say
goodbye were Ambassador
and Nine. Najib- Ullah Of
Afghanistan. the Ambassador
Continued on Page BIS. Col. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
INDIA.s ABLE AMRASsA.


INDIA'S ABLE ANTBASSA-
DOR, @. l.. Mehta is expected
to leave washington toward
the end Of the year.
The ambassador, who has
been midas envoy here for
five years. has become q
familiar figure in Washing
ton and will be missed.
The embassy says his plans
are by no means definite and
did not know what he will do
when he returns to India.
80 -
THE ADNAN PACHACHIS,
who leave Washington this
month to return to Iraq,
were honored at a party last