davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

expected as a result. The ac-
ton is part Of the overall econ
omy effort to bring military
spending within the $38 billion
ceiling set by President Eisen-
hover.
Meanwhile. top Air Force Of
ficials were closeted at the PEN
tagon over the week end work.
ing out further changes in the
procurement program to At the
budget squeeze which will be
the same in fiscal 1859.
Missile Problem Next
An authoritative source said
the slowing down of production
Of fighters meant that the END
Of the economy line was almost
at hand in the airplane field
and that attention was now
being directed to the far more
expensive missiles which will
eventually replace man-piloted
craft.
Aircraft involved in the slow
down were the F-101 day and
aI-weather fighters, the F-1O4
fighter which flies at more thar
twice the speed of sound. anc
the F-106 all-weather inter.
ceptors.
While the production rate il
called a Stretch-out with ne
change in the number of plane:
to be purchased finally. it i,
believed that actually it viii
mean fewer aircraft since
newer developments probably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

stance. a close look is being
taken of separate mail rooms"
for the various of1ices. These
units have mushroomed in re-
cent years. The ofhciaf tabu-
lation shows a total of ll6 in
the big building but spokesman
admit the figure may actually
be nearer $50 since some Of the
mail rooms are carried under
different names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

will come along before the con-
tracts are completed.
1t was the Unexpectedly high
spending rate for missiles that
mainly caused military ex-
penditureS to fly embarras-
singly out of hand. Whereas
is to 20 per cent of the total
set aside for an airplane might
be paid out the first year, the
outgo for a missile in the same
period runs more than so per
cent.
Rate Fails to Taper
The spending rate in the first
six months Of this year was at
$40.2 billion. A hoped-for drop
in the rate in June failed to
materialize.
Therefore. Defense Secretary
Wilson and associates are beat
ing the bushes to cut $2.2 bill
lion. They figure they have
tslashed upwards Of 81 billion
already through procurement
stretch-outs and cutoffs and
banpower reductions.
In the continuing economy
drive, the red-tape-filled PEN
tagon is not escaping attention.
Mr.. Wilson earlier ordered a
IL per cent reduction in WASH
ington area personnel, mainly
through attrition. but the man.
power cut is not expected to
stop there.
A survey of the entire opera
ton will be made. For in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Truffic Toll CulIed
Massacre by Hoover
By the Associated Press

FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover
yesterday described the Ma
tons highway death toll as
mechanical massacre" He
said the reckless driver can
cause as much grief as the kid
naper and the armed robber.
mo longer can we allow
speeders and reckless drivers
the false cloak Of petty Of
Tenders" Mr.. Hoover asserted
in an editorial in the August
issue Of the FBI Law Enforce
ment Bulletin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Missile Showdown Next
As AT Cuts Spending

The recently ordered production stretch-out Of the latest
Air Force supersonc fighters will bring about spending
of about $500 million this fiscal and will be followed by
slowdowns in guided missiles it learned yesterday.
The Pentagon erey announced the fighter sretch-out
July 26 but refused say what monetary savings could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington D. C. - AS
4 1857

The country's school problems.
He received high praise for his
work.
Married and the father Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

three children. he has been
active in civic affairs in Gin
cinnati He is a director Of
General Electric Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
ALL IN EAR!

This man is wearing the
smallest Sonotone hear
ing aid ever But
WHERE is IT?
He has a secret = it's
WORN ENTIRELY IN THE
EAR. No cord, nothing
worn anywhere except
in ear. Weighs only
half an ounce.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14

night at 500 o'clock when the
juvenile broke into the Dean
Reed garage on West street
south and removed set of
license plates from one car and
evidently planned to steal a car
owned by Sylvester Jackson.
But the Caldwell police cruiser
was parked in front of the new
Municipal building and the
young man told Sheriff ConaWay
in Parkersburg that he became
frightened and slipped on up
town without taking the car.
He dropped the stolen license
plates in back of Tipton's Hard
ware store and then continued
north on USR 81.
He attempted first to steal an
automobile owned by Steve
Odlivak, just north of Caldwell,
but Mrs. Odlivak looked out the
window and frightened the
young man off.
Continued on Page TWo)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14

Harry Long has retired from
his duties as a rural carrier out
of the Dexter City postoffice
after serving in that capacity for
80 years and six months.
The postoffice department at
Washington, D. c., presented Mr..
Long with an honorary recogni-
ton award for long, faithful
and meritorious service in the
postal department. Date of re-
tirement as indicated on the
award was October 81, 1857.
Typical of the day back in
April 20, 1925, when the Dexter
City rural carrier began his long
and continuous duty in the
service, the fashionable horse
and cart was his means of get
ting the mall thru to his rural
patrons.
Long, laughingly remarked,
that the big conversion to mobile
equipment was made in 1887,
after II years of calling whoa,
Fannie" at each of his 80 or
more box stops on his route.
During the 80 years of service,
Long travelled route one which
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14
Veterans Day Is
Observed Locally

Veterans Day in Caldwell was
observed Monday morning at
11:00 o'clock with a short but
appropriate program from the
esplanade of the courthouse.
The parade was headed by the
Caldwell high school band,
direction of Marvin P. Wood,
preceded by the color bearers
of the VIEW. and American
Legion posts. They were fol-
lowed by the V.F.W. firing squad
and members of the Legion post.
Commander Barney Heddle-
son was in charge of the short
program with the invocation and
benediction being given by Rev.
James L. Mason.
A short but we'll delivered
talk, honoring the veterans OF
all wars, was given by State
Representative, E d m un d G.
James.
Taps were blown in honor of
all those who lost their lives in
the various wars.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14
Phone Companies
Rush Line Work

Improved telephone service
between Caldwell and Sarahs-
vile will soon become a reality,
provided weather conditions will
permit present installations to
continue as scheduled.
Linemen from the General
Telephone Co. of Ohio will COM
plete their phase of the project
within three weeks, according to
information received Tuesday.
The General Telephone Co.
has completed the JOB of setting
nearly 70 poles which will carry
the three new circuits to the
point where the Sarahsvilie
Telephone Co. will join its
facilities.
According to an official of the
Sarahsville company work in
setting the poles and stringing
wires on its section of the pro-
ject is also moving along on
schedule. Three or four weeks
will be required for it to
complete the work.
The point where the two COM
panies plan meeting is near the
Boyd Vance farm on SR 285
approximately one-half the dis
tance between the two villages
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14
Final Feeder
Calf Sale Held
Coshocton

There were 241 feeder calves
from Noble county sold in the
third and final sale of the season,
sponsored by the Guernsey
Noble feeder calf association,
Nov. 7 in the producers live
stock yards, Coshocton.
A total of over 100 calves
was marketed during the three
sales by Noble county producers,
through their own organization.
The sale held Thursday in
cluded $50 steers and 427 heifers.
The steers sold for an average
of $25.O4 per hundred pounds.
The heifers brought $21.88. The
highest price paid for a steer
was $4l.00. This price was re-
ceived by Roy Shugart, of the
Lore City community for a steer
he consigned for this sale.
The highest price paid for a
group of steers was $27.50 for
Continued on Page TWo)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14
Ambulance Unit Holds
AIL-DaY Meeting, Sunday

Members of the Noble County
Unit of the Ohio National Guards
held an all day meeting, Sunday,
Nov. 10, at the armory on SR
285.
Initial formation or muster
was held at 1855 a. m. and con-
tinued until 500 p. m. with a
break in the morning in order
that the guardsmen might attend
the church of their choice.
Sgt. Leland j. Truck stated
today that the Ambulance COM
pany is now 81 enlisted men
with one officer. Anyone wish
ing to join the Guards should
contact Sgt. Truck at the armory
on SR 285 or he may also be
reached by phoning Caldwell
29O.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14
Dexter City Carrier Retires
after 80 Years of Service

non, Three Forks, and Keith
town during the scheduled trip,
completing the run in Gem,
Enoch township.
When Long first started carry
ing the mail, the route extended
over a distance Of 48 miles, but
in recent years due to extensive
stripping operations, resulting in
many landowners leaving the
area, the route was cut down to
35 miles.
Like all other fields of en-
deavor, the rural carrier has his
serious and humorous bits of life
to recall and enjoy. Reminescing,
perhaps the one that Long feels
was just a bit out of order from
his usual routine occurred sew
eral years ago.
1t just so happened that Car
rier Long was in hurry on this
particular day !. hoping to
take in the county fair and
had lost little time moving
around his route. This he had
succeeded in doing until Thad
VanFossen, an old bachelor
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14
Korean Veterans
Receive S5O,93S

In Noble county, 204 Korean
veterans have received $50,9388C
in bonus checks, according to
Director Chester w. Goble OF
the Korean conflict compensa-
ton fund.
On a state wide level, bonus
checks totaling more than $2e
million have been mailed to
1888 veterans from June 1st
through October 81.
Director Goble emphasized
that all claims are being handled
as rapidly as possible. All unpaid
applicants who have not been
advised about their claims since
they were sent a claim number
will be notified what to do.
Applicants with claim num-
bers lower than 100000 who
have not received payment can
be reasonably certain their
claims have been sent to a
special section for necessary
additional information before
any payment can be made.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14
Fire Destroys
|HarrieitsviIIe
Home OF Widow

Mrs. Anna Baker, SO, had
narrow escape from burning to
death early Friday evening
when her home caught fire and
was completely destroyed in the
Harriettsville community.
Mrs. Baker, who lives alone
on SR 145 between Harrietts-
vile and Stafford, had gone into
the kitchen at 400 o'clock to
turn on her oil stove in prepara-
ton for getting the evening
meal. She returned to the living
room to turn off her radio when
the oil stove exploded, throwing
oil all over the kitchen and into
the living room.
Mrs. Baker escaped from the
home but was unable to save a
single item of clothing or any
Of the contents from the two
story, fiVe-room house.
The entire frame structure
was consumed in only a few
minutes, according to Harrietts-
vile residents. Bill Lallathin,
Frank Stevens and Beryl Van
Fossen, near neighbors, saw the
blaze and went to her rescue.
They were unable to save a
single item of furniture, due to
the intense heat.
Mrs. Baker is now staying at
the home of her niece, Mrs.
Donna Martin in the Harrietts-
vile community, although she
hopes to find a small furnished
apartment and move to Caldwell
for this winter. She is the widow
of William E. Baker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14
Noble Countians
Receive StS,e97

A total amount Of S5,477,8170C
Was distributed throughout the
state during the month OF
October as payments from the
Division of Aid for the Aged and
the department Of public well
fare, according to a monthly
report released today. Of this
total amount, Noble county re-
ceived $18,997.00 for distribution
to its 323 aged residents receiv-
ing aid.
The average aid payment
made to a Noble county receipt
ent was S58.31, according to the
report. The statewide average
payment was S5834 during
October.
Neighboring counties had the
following total number of re-
ceipients during the month of
October, the report revealed.
Belmont, 1888; Guernsey, 1858;
Monroe, 544; Morgan, 462; Mus
kingum, 1,489, and Washington,
LIT.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14
New w(ounty Court
Offices Planned

Noble County Court Judge
elect Clayton (Jum) Mckee met
with the Noble county commits
sioners, Tuesday morning in the
interest of setting up the pro-
posed court judges offices for
this county.
Judge elect Mckee asked the
commissioner for an office in
the courthouse and it is believed
that the former offices of the
Prosecuting Attorney on the
third floor will eventually be
used for this purpose.
The C. A. Dye museum is
located in these two offices and
the commissioners must now
find a new location for these
museum pieces.
Judge-elect Mckee also asked
for an additional clerk and an
appropriation to cover the cost
of setting up the necessary
books and forms.
Mckee was elected as the new
county, court judge and he will
take over his duties Jan. l, 1858.
He will serve until Dec. 81, 1858
at which time he can run for
another term.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14
Barn And Contents
Destroyed By Fire

A large barn owned by Gene
Wiley, Of Sharon township, near
the Forest Grove school, was
completely destroyed by fire,
Monday afternoon from an
undetermined origin.
The Caldwell fire department
responded to the call at 2:42
p. m, but it had gained such
headway that the blaze con-
sumed the structure and all the
contents. Destroyed in the blaze
were sixty tons of hay and three
hogs.
Mr.. Wiley said that the loss
was partially covered by insur-
anCe.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14

ton fund and the final 81 per
cent payment of the 1856 motor
vehicle license fees. Of this
amount AZ per cent goes to the
counties and "a per cent to the
districts of registration, or the
municipal corporations in the
county.
In addition to the above, the
county auditor also received a
check in the amount Of $14,736. 20
from Registrar Braden represent
ing the 1856 final distribution of
the $50 township road mileage
ratio fund from the 1856 motor
vehicle tax revenue, all of which
is allotted to the Is townships.
Auditor Atkinson pointed out
that all the money received for
the road and bridge fund in this
county has already been spent
since there are accumulated bills
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14

is Thursday, Dec. 5, before 400
p. m.
Clerk Harry G. Richcreek
said a recount on the trustees
elected in Stock east and west
precincts will be held Friday
evening by members of the
Noble county Board of Election.
A request for the recount was
made to the election board by
Dallas Mallett, one of the five
candidates running for election
and one of the three defeated.
Dallas Mallett received an Of
ficial vote of 66, while the two
winning candidates for trustee
received a vote of 127 for Rome
E. Thompson and 100 for Char
les S. Forshey. The other two
defeated candidates were Nor
bert Crum, who received 66 votes
and l.. E. Mallett, who received
an official vote OF So.
Mallett posted $4,000 with the
election board for a recount, the
charge being $1,000 per precinct.
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14
Prince OF Peace
Contest Sunday

The annual Prince of Peace
contest for Caldwell will be held
at the local Methodist church,
Sunday evening, Nov. II, begin
ming at 700 o'clock. Rev. E.
Parker West, pastor of the local
church, is serving as chairman
for this event.
Contestants will include Paul
inc Reed, Joy Wells, Sally Hill,
June Shamhart and Mary Jane
Slay, all members of the Cald-
we'll high school.
The winner will receive a
bronze medal and will be eligible
to participate in the countrywide
contest which will be held in
December.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14

on again at sos p. m. for the
entire community.
But at 6:43 p. m. the North
street section of Caldwell was
again without service and it was
not restored until 9:32 p. m.
The TV cable tower is serviced
from the North street section
and there was no television for
Caldwell until the service was
finally restored at 9:32 p. m.
AS a result of the breakdown,
Monday evening, the plant
lacked facilities to generate suf-
ficient power to maintain normal
distribution.
With this factor existing, Of
ficials of the Cozier Wood Pack
aging Co., Miller street, manu-
facturers of wire-bound boxes
and crates, were advised Tues
day that distribution of power
would be limited to their opera
ton. Because of this curtailment
Of power, the plant operated
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14
Terranle Michael Placed
On Probation al Hearinq

Torrance Michael, of Caldwell
route 1, was placed on probation
for three years, Saturday morn
ing, when he appeared before
Judge w. Vernon Archer in
Noble county common pleas
court.
Michael had been indicted by
the grand jury in September on
charge of assault on a minor
child.
Judge Archer instructed Mich
ael to report each week to the
sheriff. office during his proba
ton period and he must pay the
court costs.
Michael was represented at the
hearing by Atty. John w. Iiaz-
ard. He had previously been
under observation at the Lima
State hospital for a period of
80 days and judged to be respon-
sible.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14

at $50 o'clock. The dinner will
be served by mothers of the
Senior class members.
ACE" Federovitch served as
right tackle for the Chicago
Bears from 1943 to 1916, and at
the time was labeled the
Biggest Bear of ALP, with
his height of six feet, seven
inches and weight of 273
pounds.
From 1947 to 1853 he served
as head football and assistant
basketball coach for Davis and
Elkins college, Elkins, w. Va.
Since 1854 until the present
time, he has been serving as
the head basketball and assis-
tant football coach for the
Austintown Fitch high school
in Youngstown.
He graduated from the Red
stone high school in Redstone,
Pa, and Davis and Elkins COL
lege, Elkins, w. Va.
This banquet will be open to
the public and tickets may be
secured from members of the
football squad or the Senior
class. The dinner will be $500.
In addition to the interest
ing program, Coach Donald
Fuchs will also present the
football awards and letters to
various members of the Cald-
well Redskin squad.
Tickets for the annual din
ner should be purchased early
as reservations must be deter
mined as early as possible,
Principal Weekley said.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14
Caldwell Girl In
Buckeye CoIIeqiannes

Miss Arlene Henderson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hen
derson, North street, is a mem
Der of the Buckeye Collegiannes,
who will be featured next Satur-
day at half-time ceremonies dur
ing the Ohio State Iowa foot
ball game in Columbus.
The Buckeye Collegiannes is a
precision marching unit con-
sisting of 48 girls from the uni
versity.
Miss Henderson is a sopho.
more at Ohio State University.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14
Annual Christmas
Seal Sale Opens
Friday, Nov. IS

The annual Christmas seal
sale i'll Noble county will be
officially ushered III next Friday,
Nov. IS, when Seal Sale Chair
man, Mrs. Mildred Long, places
2400 letters in the mails.
In addition, Mrs. Long will
mail 100 bond letters to various
business places and industrial
concerns.
All receipts from the sale of
the Christmas seals remain in
Noble county and the money S
used to finance the free mobile
X-ray unit in addition to in
diVidual attention, where there
is a possibility of tuberculosis.
The program is strictly pre-
Ventive one and the society
always cooperates in the taking
of large x-ray pictures in order
to find TB in its early stages.
Mrs. Frank Tarleton is serv-
ing as president of the Noble
County Health society and John
D. Wheeler is the executive
secretary.
Miss Thelma Rice is treasurer
of the society and all checks
should be made payable to Miss
Rice.
The Christmas seal sale is one
Of the most worthy ones in the
county and the so sety is again
soliciting your support following
the receipt of your Christmas
seals for the 1857 season.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14
Youngstown Coach To Speak
AtAnnunI Football BunQuet

John Ace" Federovitch,
former right tackle for the
Chicago Bears and now head
basketball and assistant foot
ball coach at Austintown Fitch
high school in Youngstown,
Will be the principal speaker
for the annual football BAN
quet, honoring the Caldwell
Redskins.
Principal Gilbert w. Week
ley said the banquet would be
held in the grade school cafe
terra Friday evening, Nov. %
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14
DIVORCE GRANTED

A divorce was granted Satur-
day morning in the Noble county
common pleas court to Linda
Price, plaintiff, from Don Price,
defendant. The plaintiff, a resi-
dent of the Summerfield COM
munity, was granted custody of
one minor child, Valerie Lynn
Price. The plaintiff charged the
defendant with gross neglect of
duty and extreme cruelty. At
. .torney l.. c. Young represented
the plaintiff in this action.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14

with only a skeleton crew during
the entire day, processing only
rush orders.
Plant Manager Joe Giallom-
bardo stated that of the so plant
employees, only seven were
scheduled to work the full day.
He estimated that lost time in
pay, exclusive of loss of produc-
ton, amounted to over 100000.
Cozier is the largest industrial
consumer served by the munich
pal plant.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14
BELLE VALLEY COUNCIL

Steve Gaydos received 81 votes
in the Nov. 5 election for Belle
Valley council according to the
official tabulation by the election
board. His name was unintention-
ally omitted from the list of can
didates running. The successful
candidates were Nick buffalo,
John Sklenar, Charles Svercek,
Bernard Hannum, Charles Stiers
and Carl Mckee, Others running
were Carl Misak, Earl Delaney,
Lester Pitt, Charles Richard, Ray
Dovenbarger and Steve Gaydos.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14
Construction On
Two New Homes
Gets Under Way

Breaking ground for the con-
struction of two new homes in
Caldwell was started last week.
r. C. Moore of the Moore
Lumber Co. plans to construct
a two-level frame home on the
lot at the intersection of Young
and Main streets.
The new Moore home will be
28 by 48 feet in size, complete
with full basement and garage
enclosure. Excavation has been
completed and now Workmen are
busy laying blocks for the base
ment. The lot is located adjac-
ent to the James Meszares prop
erty, now occupied by the Robert
Dennison family.
The second new construction
to get under way was the Frank
Boyd home, located on the lot
west of Chautauqua court.
The Boyd home, size % by 48
feet, will be six rooms with
bath, full basement and garage
attached. 1t will be frame con-
struction and a partial stone
front.
Bill Boyd, contractor, plans
to have the home completed by
April of next year.
The Clark Knox frame home
on Bronze Heights is rapidly
nearing completi n. A. G
Schoeppner is the contractor
with R. c. Moore supplying the
materials.
Construction is being rushed
on the McVay furniture store
Continued on Page TWo)