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

and science courses.
In Noble county, according to the most
recent Federal tabulation, the average per-
son gets 8.8 years Of schooling.
The survey shows that 480 Of the local
residents over the age of 25 have gone to
college, only 1876 of them, however for the
full four years or more.
Some 6.8 percent of the adult population
has had one or more years of college instruc-
ton, as compared with 1872 percent nation
ally.
The indication is that many local resi-
dents of high ability are not getting the
benefits of a college training. Whatever the
reason for it, the loss in such cases is a
national one, states Mr., Folsom. 1t is from
such students that the country must recruit
its top scientific talent for the safety and
progress of all the people
According to the National Science
Foundation, there are over 10000 of such
calibre in the country who would have gone
to college had the necessary financial sup
port been offered them
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-28
Annual Sea- Sale

In the Noble county Christmas Seal
movement, citizens are mighty special. There
are lot of them-hundreds of citizens who
finance the work with their purchases of
the colorful Seals, children and youth groups
who distribute posters and signs, more of
them in fact than we can ever acknowledge
in the way they deserve.
And there is an elite corps of these
citizens-the board members and officers of
the SO county associations and the state
association-who are extra special More
than anyone we know these $500 and more
persons exhibit an unusual amount of an
old-fashioned quality, faith-faith in others
and faith in themselves
In every Christmas Seal campaign their
faith in others is abundantly demonstrated,
They do not high pressure their friends and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-28

+b;,.+,- ,n ,,o,,, +b,,oo or fo,,,.
a. ll o,'iIo ~ 90 ~ Fo. tha,o,oI,ta. td ~ " io01
" IT., - 'Io o,+ao,iiet ~ ,Iieti''0l ao,4.4 20
l,o4,nor r. oa,'. IN ~ - ai ,ro1
r. ;SJ;,,;J,1o, ~ l.+ittI sntn, I'l'" 'iia
enduring vardstick II 9nplies
to this very dav There can he
no other exnianation of tho
fact that the American neonle
-7 nercent of tha worlds
population occunvinp T per-
cent of the worlds land area
eniov more than 20 nprcpnt Of
the consumable Goods of the
world Priva+e enternrise
DOES ort-nrC7rrn very other
errnroic .g,..,o evar devised
and il +, rh.s fant and thn
r .et.fi~- VIII, n i made NOS
$ ID to Us. thnf W. celebrate
this day Of Thank giving to
GOO.
Remembrance. however is
moi enoLgh What are we doino
win our heritape2 Are we nre7
serving our institutions Of
liberty? Do we nrotect orr
traditional private enterprise
cvStem from alien cncro9oh-
Hent2
1rafa,.,uo4o,u a.. fo,.o aaa
+u; onIol ~ f't.a nao',, ety, tne Ialog poC ~,
S " ms oao W lr,tioI, nnaI," ~" i';, ;,raag, 1lllg
iiaYe @ l1.e'N'e Ci'ot i1iou' i;e IL - osto'S az
c GpGL 1o1 ,o w@y W VI llle' i ana .7'- tIls
fraT f al H. asriloltS Iat sroo tiaHG tanTll CO
tionl I'm tIIe 1o ~ p1Ia"St o4iil@Lia e an ii,ol in
tiloll ~ pol 5o cSiIt .l u tii1 iaii"
a. ca aiiu ~ Pc oeit' 4I1a pl titG ~, ~
o UuStIldi - cst'aC1tS le oL 'i1I t i'o1lolii ti
@ Mole 'iiati .pn ptleliS'IL flJoI 'iie ,l,' to1al
reoetpeS @ VI I olie o5 leo9l 4;neotIr al s1GG1l ~,
iiieiiS I:1I1 "a 40" @ usGN ~ .L1 |Sly 1- VI
ll1uii ny s;5i stSIy " p"y IT, ttie 1o29s0 $50
.1lI anu li"usII Coo'' VI 'ile'e oo'i'-
ii'iia' el''t'lie g"
AS we &C ! e b r a tie TINS
thanksgiving Day, let US give
a thought 10 the HmltleSS
abundance which can be ours
II we but Keep falth win the
rounding fa!hers ana con-
stltutlonally restore the Prl-
Vate enterprise system. .
In 1923 1t was the cause OF
Joyous thanksgiving t4at the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-28
The .Jifters

But, what can it be?
I'm sure it can't be coffee
Pm sure it can't be tea,
But | am missing something
What can the matter be?
| took a drink Of vodka
Then tried to climb a tree,
But the tree came down
And hit the ground,
What can the matter be?
My hat then tipped to lady
bug.
The lady bug looked at me
Said Mr.. - why did you try
To climb up that old Oak tree?
I said a Molotox Cocktail.
1t will take you to Siberia
A Krushw and you go WhirleC
Out of this world to Siberia.
A braggart of words,
A rattling of swords
Does not look good to me,
I'm digging in at the Old
Bears Den,
Just l and my Xmas tree.
Lindley Hughes Patten
Dexter City, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-28
Planes Are High

A recent statement of w. j.
McNeill, Assistant Secretary of
Defense, serves to convince US
that the age of flight has made
pennies, nickels, and dime old
fashioned.
Mr.. McNeill said, even ii the
factor or size and weight is
eliminated, the cost of aircraft
has increased enormously since
World War II and will continue
to increase in the future. During
World War IL the cost per pound
of aircraft (weight empty) aver
aged from to ii dollars. During
the Korean War the cost per
pound averaged between 20 and
80 dollars. The airplanes now be-
ing delivered cost between 45
and 55 dollars per pound. For
the aircraft to be delivered two
or three years from now, the
cost per pound will probably run
between 70 and 80 dollars"
A very minute part of the
increase in cost can be attri-
buted to the inflationary spiral
but the major part Of it is occas-
ioned by the complexity OF the
new mechanisms and trenen-
dous stress they must withstand.
Uncle Sam Consumer
From time to time, small en-
terprises in the 18th District
have expressed interest in doing
business with Uncle Sam. Since
the United States Government is
also the largest single consumes,
government contracts and sub
contracts do provide a great out
let for all types Of business en-
terprlseS.
The Small Business Admin
istration has agreements to help
small business obtain contracts
with other government agencies
which buy goods and services.
These agreements are in opera
ton with the Department of
Defense, the Veterans Admins
tration, the Department Of Agri-
culture. and the General Serv-
ices Administration, whereby all
or certain portions of particular
government purchase contracts
will be set aside for exclusive
bidding by small firms. This
mean that on government con-
tracts suitable for performance
by small business, small firms
will be assured of an opportunity
TO compete.
From August l, 1858, the
inception of the Small Business
Administration, through October
81, 1857, a total of $2,064, 4,888,23
in set-asides for small business
had been agreed to by procure
ment agencies. Each fiscal year
finds many more millions of
dollars in government purchases
reserved for exclusive award to
small firms.
Other Small Business Admin
istration programs in opera ion
assist small firms to place their
names on the bidders lists of
government agencies, to obtain
specifications and bid informa-
ton, and to learn of subcontract-
ing opportunities when contracts
have been awarded to large
companies.
Firms interested in these op-
portunities may contact me for
further information and details
of how they may take full ad-
vantage of this program designed
specifically for small companies.
l am able to direct companies
to those purchasing offices which
buy the products they wish to
sell to the government. This
would cover Federal purchases
for use both in the United States
and abroad.
l shall also be pleased to pro-
vide a pamphlet issued by the
Small Business Administration
entitled Pointers on Govern
ment Contracting, which in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-28
News Of 10
Years AGO

Five persons were injured
Sunday evening at 800 o'clock
when automobiles driven by
Joseph Rarick, 27, of Lorain,
and Robert c. Baker, 81, of Coal
Run. collided on USR 81, two
miles north of Caldwell and one
mile south Of Belle Valley, ac-
cording to the Sheriff of Noble
county and the state patrol.
Oscar B. Brubach, 58, promin-
ent funeral director at Summer
field since 1920, died at the
family home in that community,
Sunday morning at 800 o'clock,
following a lingering illness.
Myron Bates and Virgil Wat
son, both of the Summerfield
community, returned Thursday
from a successful two weeks
bear hunting trip in Warren
county, Pennsylvania. Monday
morning, while on one of their
daily hunting jaunts, Bates en-
countered 180-pound black
bear and successfully claimed his
game after a hectic attempt to
Clover the boom" on him.
Private Andrew A. Bober, of
Florence Addition, north of
Caldwell, and Jerry Cartel, of
Caldwell route 6, arrived on US
soil at New York, Tuesday,
when the US Attack Transport
Robert Burns, carrying the
bodies of 196 Ohio men killed
in action in the European thea
tire of operation during World
War II, docked at the pier in
that city
Charles E. Warfield, 80, for
mer Noble county commissioner,
died at his farm home on Dexter
City route l, at 1000 a. m, Fri
day following an extended i'll
ness.
More than $50 Ohio State Uni
versity students, in | u d n g
Thomas Zimmerman, of Cald-
we'll, son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.
Zimmerman, are now participat-
ing in four different bands at
Ohio State University, according
to the latest county by Professor
Manley r. Whitcomb, director of
OSU's band program.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-28
YOUNG DREAMS

young here in the hills some OF my Guy
out and would go out III '
lunch under very large chestnut Tree
hill the old landfnark uiele
out cropping of small vein Of iron ore one OF my cousins
Walter Hall, he had
people copper and he always pohg
around in holes looking for mysterious soeng
which he could Perhaps he did not know Wa
he looking for but he always looking.
back there found VEN OF
This started chain reaction going through his n ne
picked and started dug IN ta ore
Hey eers idea" he called out Bet nd out now
they tempered copper that old skillet we
boil the fire and will mix some IRON
in it and maybe temper copper Gos we all got ex
cited and built mighty big fire We picked some Jumps OF
coal and threw in the fire The sandstone coal cropped out down
the hill where winters coal fuel supply mandy
and plenty of it. We lot of real red Goals and Just
he chunks of the fire with the
skillet he another stopped all of sudden
sad Say bet all the fish Duck Creek them ancien mixed
something the metal like the plant
thing am going pull that big out of the chestnut tree and
the juice the fire and then dump the
all hold yanked until
untangled the with
squeezed the fire Three hours famed kept that
fire going and couldn't melt the We forgot lunch
the black disgust started
home Next day all bed with what seemed like the
itch The vine pulled from the poison ivy.
Uncle Sam Stille
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-28

i
The unincorporated village OF
| Ava, located at the head of the
Duck Greek valley and just oveI
the ridge south Of GlenWood
| through which is the only rail
road tunnel between Marietta
and Cambridge, never was sc
fortunate as to gain gigantic
proportions but the residents
thereof were always regarded as
being of the finest in the north
ern section of Noble county. The
famous Perry's Den, once SO
popular among the residents Of
the surrounding localities, is
| located less than two miles to
he northwest, in which are the
headWaters of Duck Creek,
which is not in general known
to the public.
Among the olden time resi-
dents of the village were l.. E.
Luke) Danford, once a mem
Der Of the Noble county board of
Commiss .Oners, Pete Jordan, for
so many years the railroad sta
ton agent, G. G. (COlumbus)
Young, a merchant, c. G. DaW,
postmaster, DR.. Horton, a physi-
clan, Zach Daley a Civil War
veteran, Enos Mclaughlin, a re
tired farmer, and many others
whose names have passed from
memory.
In later years was established
the Noble Brick works, always
prominent and popular and yet
in operation in the manufacture
Of brick and furnishing much
employment.
1t was early of the morning Of
September 3, 1925, that the
dirlgibIe Shenandoah, on its
way from New Jersey to Colum-
bus, Ohio, for exhibi ion at the
state fair, met its destruction in
a storm over the Charles Mis-
WOnger farm, a mile and half
| east of Ava, in which Command
cr Zachary LansdoWne and thir-
teen members Of the crew lost
their lives and the vessel was
completely demolished.
The last of the federal troops
have been wi hdraWn from duty
at the Central high school at
Little Rock, Ark, but the nine
Negro students are still in at
tendance without molestatiOn
However, there are yet safe
miIitiamcn on guard duty. For
having assaulted a Negro boy
student, a white student was sus-
pended from school for a time
in accordance with rules.
Some six hundred safety clubs
throughout Ohio last summer
| participated in perfecting safe y
| automobile driving in this state
with much splendid results. The
clubs have the thanks Of the
| public for their efforts in this
particular. Noble county's record
in this matter was excellent.
| Some twenty years ago, POS
sibly a little longer, quail ir
| Ohio were placed on the sons
| bird list by the state legislature
until today the birds have be.
come almost extinct. Olden time
| hunters tell us that their prop
aganda was greatly increased by
being scattered by huntsmen. l
that be true, why not try az
experiment by an act of the mex
session of the general assembly
In many OHIO cities, both large
| and small, extensively travelet
| improved rou' es are being di
Verted from the main busines
center to streets in other sec
tons thereof. When the tins
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-28
"A Fitting q Thought

and deadly afflictions as pneumonia or
mastoiditis.
AS The Health News Institute recently
pointed out, at least 845,000 men, women
and children are alive today, thanks to heal
ing agents which even a decade ago were
still unknown.
One fitting thought, surely, for Thanks
giving.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-28

AS your mouth waters Thursday at the
sight of the turkey with trimmings, it may
be appropriate to remember that there's
probably an unseen item on your Thanks
giving menu. It's the modern miracle drug
which is responsible for the fact that some
loved one is present at all. A child, perhaps,
or grandfather, who generation ago might
already have succumbed to such prevalent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-28

comes, II ever, that Caldwell is
bypassed West street, on the
west side of the public square
Only very small per cent OF
through traffic has occasion to
stop here.
The season of the year has ar
rived when the mails are bur
dened with requests of the public
for monetary donations for vari-
Gus causes, some of which are
extremely worthy and should be
complied with. Others might be
looked upon as questionable.
Of late several deer have been
struck and killed by automobiles
in eastern Ohio and in some in
stances wrecks have resulted
out with no fatalities.
At the recent election at
Mansfield, Ohio, a bond issue
for the erection of a new high
school building was defeated by
only one vote. In the Caldwell
exempted village school district
a special election on the issuance
Of bonds for the erection of
another school building will be
held early in next February. In
the meantime each elector there
of should give the proposal care
1ul consideration.
Here is one sample, selected
from many thousands, showing
how high are the salaries of the
average government employee:
Adlai E. Stevenson was recently
appointed by President Eisen-
hover to a federal position and
his pay is $4,000 per day for
each day he Works-and more
than likely the days are in
droves. How many Noble county
farmers have day -after-day en-
ployment at fifty per? And their
working days are long after long
too.
u. S. Route 40 is to be re-
located between Cambridge anc
the Belmont county line and is
to be enlarged to a four lane
highway. The most of the i'm
provement is estimated at $2s
million.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-28

See The journal for :.
Quality Printing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-28
Political Matters and Otherwise
BY JESS S. HARRIS

comes, if ever, that Caldwell is
bypassed West street, on the
west side of the public square.
Only very small per cent of
through traffic has occasion to
stop here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-28

Of late several deer have been
struck and killed by automobiles
in eastern Ohio and in some in
stances wrecks have resulted
out with no fatalities.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-28

Oscar B. Brubach, So, promin-
ent funeral director at Summer
field since 1920, died at the
family home in that community,
Sunday morning at 500 o'clock,
a lingering illness.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-23
Mlo LegEcg Pearls NeUUS

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson White,
Winter Haven, Fla, are visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Randall
Sims. Dinner guests on Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. White, Mrs.
Anna Mae Fjke. WiIiouShby
George Miller, Weston; MI and
Mrs. Frederick Carl Sines and
daughter Wendi Kaye, Oakland
Rev and Mrs. w. L. Phillips left
Tuesday for Clearfield, Pa, where
they will attend the annual sessions
of the Central Pennsylvania Con-
ference OF the Methodist church.
of which he is retired member
Mrs. Ivan Dewitt, of Bowling
Green, visited her sister, Mrs
Nellie Tasker, one evening last
week
Mabel McGill and Shirley War
rem and the latters daughter Patty
were shopping in Cumberland
Wednesday,
Saturday evening visitors of
Bernadine Kitzmiller and Iona
Rodeheaver were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kaulfuss and the latter's
sister Mary Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Paugh, and Dale Harvey, all Of
Baltimore: and Ellsworth, Bobbie
and Barry Lambert, Of Gormania,
w. Va
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-23

Mrs. Nellie johnson was in Bal
timore several days last week
where she attended the funeral OF
her brOther-in-law.
Bernadine KitZmiller and chill
dren, Iona Rodeheaver and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. William Kitz-
miller and James Kisner were
picnicking at BlackWater Falls,
near Davis, W. Va, Sunday.
Visitors at the home of Iona
Rodeheaver, Sunday evening, were
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rodeheaver
and family and Mr. and Mrs Carl
Savage and son Dennis.
Mrs Helen Reynolds. Mr. Tough
and Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Friend
visited the formers brother-in-laW
and sister Mr.. and Mrs Jack Cos
ner, at Keyser, w. Va, Sunday.
Mrs T. c. Mosser spent several
days last week visiting her daugh-
ter in Camden, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson White, Of
Winter Haven, Fla, are visiting
relatives here, having been called
here because of the death of Mr.
Whites mother, Mrs. Theodore
White
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stahl and
daughter, of Falls Church, Va. Wis
tied Mrs. Stahl's mother, Mrs John
Stevenson, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hayden
and daughter visited Mr.. Hayden's
aunt in Westernport Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-23

S, c., spent the weekend at their
homes here
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Mills and
family of Kent, o.; Mrs Robert
Schmidt, of Altamont; Sgt. Donald
Weeks, of Baltimore, spent the
weekend with their parents, MI
and Mrs Wheat Weeks. They were
called home because of the death
of their grandfather, Marshall
Shaffer. of Brookside, w. Va.
Mrs. Florence Killius visited
Charles Killius and family in
Springs, Pa, Tuesday afternoon.
She accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Sisk, of Gortner, on the trip
Mrs. Lyle Weeks left Sunday for
visit with her daughter in Bal
! timOre.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-23

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grove. who
have been residing in Abilene,
Kansas, have returned here. Mrs
Grove is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde A Gnegy.
Miss Patty Bittinger of Wash
ington, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bittinger.
Miss Helen Metz is a patient in
the Episcopal hospital in Wash
ington, D. c.
Jesse Landls, of Baltimore, Wis
tied his parents, Mr. and Mrs. j..
A. Landes, last weekend. He was
accompanied home by his parents
for weeks visit.
Pvt Joseph Weeks and Pvt.
Charles Taylor, of Fort Jackson,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-23

are not the only fighters Of the
world. Wars and fights. large and
small. have been going on in all
parts of the world since cave-man
times. This Twentieth Century is
the bloodiest of all, with fewer
wars than formerly, but far more
serious ones.
Surrender
Isaac, second son of Abraham,
is known as a man of peace. But
he must have seemed to be
rather odd man, around Gerar
where he lived He did not seem
quite normal He was willing, even
eager, to make peace; but what
lessons he endured in the making
of peace? In the famous story of
the Wells of Gerar. which is in our
Scripture this week. we see Isaac
giving up his comforts, his profits
and even his rights, ir order to
keep peace He moved farther and
farther into the wilderness; he got
no return on all the labor put in on
the wells; ana he actually gave up
what he had a perfect right to keep
the wells themselves. 1t is very
likely that a man or a nation that
is going to stay at peace with the
rest Of the world, will, like Isaac,
have to surrender some comforts,
some profits. even some rights, A
nation. or an Individual, unwilling
to make any concessions, yield any
points or lower their profits, is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-23
Why "GOOd-Tiime
Charlie" Suffers
Uneasy Bladder

Such a common thing as unwse eating
or drinking may be a source of mild. but
annoying bladder Notwithstanding you
feel restless, tense, and uncomfortable. And
if restless nights, with nagging backache
headache or muscular aches and pains due
to over-eXertion, strain emotional upset,
are adding to your misery - don't wait -
try Doan's Pills
DOan's Pills have three outstanding adj
vantages-act in three ways for your speedy
return to comfort. 1-They have an easing
soothing effect bladder irritations PA
fast pain-relieving action on nagging back
ache. headaches, muscular aches and pains.
ga wonderfully mild diuretic action thru
the kidneys, tending to increase the output
of the Is miles of kidney tubes So get the
same happy relief millions have enjoyed for
over so years. Ask for new. large, economy
size and save money. Get Doans Pills todayi
-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-23
Mt. Lake Park Brownies
To Present Variety Show

The Mt. Lake Park Brownie
Scout Troop No. 2 Will present
Make Believe Land" a musical
variety show, to be given May 27
at 7:30 p m, at St. Paul's Metho-
dist church in Oakland.
The program, under the direction
of Scout leaders Mrs. Stanley Sny-
der and Mrs. Elliott Shaffer, will
consist of Cinderella" a play, and
two pantomimes, Snow White and
the Seven Dwarfs" and Little Red
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-23
E. S. EVANS STOCKYARD, INC
Terra Alta. w. Va.

Calves, good to choice, $500 to
$3.50; medium, 1000 to $500; com
mon, 1890 to 1000.
Steers, good. 1900 to 2l.O0; stock,
1900 to 1900; head, $500 to 1050O.
Heifers, good, 1900 to 2080;
stock, 1900 to 1850; head, 5000 to
$500.
Cows, good, 1880 to 1920: COM
mon. $50 to 1900; stock, head,
14G0O to 1900.
Hogs, 1900 to 1915; Sows, 1900
to 1900; Pigs, head, 1000 to 1900.
+, Lambs, 1900 to 1850
Bulls, 1400 to 1900; head, 10000
to 16100.
Horses, 500 to 700, head, 1860.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-23
Man Of Peace
Lesson for May 26, 1857

IN a hospital for the insane, the pa
l. tients may think the doctors are
crazy. In a land Of three-legged men,
a man with only two legs would look
deformed Maybe that is why in the
world today people who speak a
good word for Peace are looked on
as somewhat touched in the head ~
This is q Warrina world. II is q fact
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-23

that the heather
ancestors of most
readers of this
column followed
areligioninwhic
h G a V G n W a S
thought to be a
place where fight
ing went on all
day and drinking
all night. But
north Europeans