davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
Council Foiss
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page IL
Last March of this year, the
council had passed a motion that
OaklaWn avenue should be
graded and blacktopped as soon
as weather permitted.
Although ideal summer wealth
er has prevailed, this project was
never started. Council members
present agreed to go ahead and
have Walter Woodford survey
this road and then it will be
graded at least II to Is inches.
1t is doubtful if the black topping
will be done until next spring.
1t was also reported that the
Ohio Fuel Gas company has COM
pleted moving back their small
building and forms have been
laid for this portion of the side
walk leading 20 the new muni-
cipd' hyL
CCuaril will ten lay the con-
meeting part Of the sidewalk from
this point 10 the office of Clerk
Vio|at McIsareidge, where cleo
trio and water bills are paid.
The council members were also
told that Owen Pickenpaugh will
build steps in front of his build
ing occupied by the Caldwell
Motors, Inc, at the present time
but eventually the front part
of this building will be lowered
to conform with the other build,
ings.
Since a quorum of members
was not present for either meet.
ing, the Olive annexation peti-
ton could not be read and nc
additional action has been taken
although it was approved follow,
ing the first reading.
Solicitor Young told COUNCIL
that no legal action on ordinances
or resolutions could be taker
unless a quorum was present.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
eenoqers

Continued From Page II
of the head and possible frac-
tured neck. Wineman received
facial decorations and bruises
and abrasions of the head and
possible internal injuries.
Both were previously charged
in GAINESVILLE with the assault
and robbery last Monday night
of Celestine Frield, SO, of Saltilo
as he walked in the Putnam Hill
park and taking three cases of
beer from a warehouse in Zanes-
vile earlier the same evening.
The stolen automobile was
completely demolished, according
to local officials and toWed to
Zilers garage.
Owner of the car told Zanes-
vile police that he had parked
the atuo off Fourth street about
$50 p m. and discovered it had
been stolen about 1920 p. m. He
had left the keys in the ignition
Dillinger and Wineman and
two other youths, Arthur Han.
ming and Walter Mccain, also OF
GAINESVILLE, all had been charged
with the same offenses by Zanes,
vile police. Hanning refused tc
accompany Dillinger and Wine
man and McCann had been re
leased earlier in the week into
the custody of his parents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
Couniy's inheritance
Tax Totals S2,313.19

Inheritance tax paid during
the first six months of this year
in Noble county amounted to
$2,323.19, according to report
released today by Auditor
James A. Rhodes.
One-half of the state inheri-
tance tax is retained by the
county and paid to the taxing
districts in which the decedents
lived. The other half goes to the
state after deducting small
statuatory fees allowed the Of
fices of county auditor, county
commissioners and probate
judge.
Inheritance tax collected in
neighboring counties of this dis
trict were as follows: Guernsey
$8,073.58; Monroe, $4,975.58i
Morgan, $6,21728; Muskingum
$94, ,601.39; Perry, $15,168.48 and
Washington, $31,799.65.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
Merchants Plan
Continued From Page |


Day.
The committee also recon-
mended that all stores remain
open every Thursday afternoon
during December.
The Christmas season in Cald,
we'll will officially open on Sat
urday, Dee. 7, when Santa Claus
makes his usual grand entrance
1t was expressed at the meeting
held Tuesday that something
extra" should be arranged this
year with Santa's arrival. This
matter will be discussed at
greater length at the next meet
ing of the officers and directors
of the Noble County Chamber
of Commerce.
Saturday, Dec. 81, has been
designated as the date for the
annual Christmas treat, spon-
sored by the Caldwell merchants
Carl Saliba, chairman of the
merchants division, presided
over the meeting. Committee
members attending were Charles
Patten, Clark Gray, Walter
Quick, Richard Ball, John Har-
mon, and Gerald Stringer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
SurohsvilIe
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page II
Kirk property past the Meth
odist church to the junction of
SR lat and SR 146 has been
repaired, as well as that section
of highway extending from the
Highman store to SR 146.
Council also acted to provide
adequate sidewalk accommoda-
tions for the school children and
village pedestrians. In this par
ticular area of operation, coun-
Gil has designated portion OF
SR 146 to be used as a sidewalk
until the old Walk-way is re-
paired.
The sidewalk in question is
located in the immediate area
of the highway, and more com
monty referred to as the Cliff
Stewart corner.
At a recent meeting of the
council, the village legislators
passed the resolution making il
mandatory that all alleys within
the village be cleared and open
for traffic at all times. Mayor
Davis noted that this action OF
council will be enforced and all
persons are asked to cooperate
in clearing all village thorough
fares.
At special meeting of coun-
Gil held Saturday night, the
office of street commissioner
was abolished and the money
saved here will apply to the
salary of Marshal Apollo Stevens,
whose added duties will include
checking on the safety Of the
school children each day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
SenetaviI!e Man Is
Held On Assault CHARGE

Edward ClOdfelter, 36, OF
Senecaville, was bound over to
the Guernsey county grand jury
under $4,000 bond when he ap
peared ir Municipal court at
Cambridge for his preliminary
arraignment on a charge OF
assault with intent to kill.
Clodfelter pleaded not guilty
to the charge and was placed
in the county Jail, when he was
unable to furnish bond.
Charges were filed by Carl r,
Upton, of Senecaville, who
accused Clodfelter of assault fol
lowing an argument in front OF
the Upton home. 1t is said that
Upton had been severely beaten
and is a patient in Guernsey Me
mortal hospital, Cambridge, Sew.
eral ribs were fractured and one
of the broken bones had pro-
truded through his body.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
Grand Jury

Continued From Page IL
day morning, Sept. Is at 1000
o'clock on the above indictments.
McCune, Specie and Lemon
were all involved in the theft of
copper wire from the Pennsylv-
ania railroad company between
Caldwell and South Olive. The
theft of this wire occurred on
different dates, which explains
the grand larceny charge.
The other charge of stealing
railroad property involved an
other theft of copper wire valued
at $4,000 from the same rail-
road company.
All three of the men have been
in the Noble county Jail since
June, when they entered a plea
of guilty to the above charges
and were placed under a $4,000
bond each.
This case was cracked by
Sheriff Donald Conaway after
weeks of investigation and wait
ing for the culprits to return.
Floyd Walters was charged
with entering a granary owned
by Herman Pabst in the Har-
riettsVille community and at
tempting to steal a certain Nc
Cormick Deering moving ma
chine and stone crusher, valued
at $50. This occurred on June 10.
On the second indictment, he
was charged with the theft and
carrying away of a certain Nc
Cormick Deering moving ma
chine valued at $500.
Members of the grand jury
who served in this capacity Mon
day included: Russell Luke, P. c.
Lawrence, w. c. Toad Davis,
G. A. Hesson, Carl Miley, John
Atkinson, Alma Singer, Charles
Ramsey, c. B. Wiley, William
Deal, Raymond Nau, Clyde
Davis, Herbert Ramsey, F. B.
Long and Donald Smith. Herbert
Ramsey served as foreman of
the jury.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
MINOR ACCIDENT

No charges were filed follow
ing a minor accident Thursday
which included a car driven by
Howard E. Wharton, 81, Of Sum
merfield, and a truck by Albert
J. Craft, "a, Of Caldwell route.
The mishap occurred on SR rs
near its intersection with SR lat,
east of Caldwell. Only minor
property damage resulted to the
Craft truck. The sheriff's depart.
ment investigated.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
Elecfrocuted

Continued From Page y
years in Europe with the 18th
Armored Division. He attended
the Presbyterian church.
In addition to his mother, he
is survived by his widow, Lorna
Jean; daughter, Charlenei
three step-children, James, Janet
and Jean Hague, all of the home
at Senecaville; three brothers
Clyde of Canton, Duane OF
Albuquerque, New Mexico and
Dean of Senecaville route /, and
two sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Ford
Of Cambridge and Mrs. Bonnie
White of Painesville. Homer
Finley, of Caldwell, is an uncle
of the deceased.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
Byesvi!Ie Man Gets
Lille Sentence In Pen

Dorian "Dopey" Gibbs, %, of
Byesville, confessed slayer of
former Byesville restaurant oper-
ator, Alvin mickey" Poland, was
sentenced to a life term in the
Ohio State Penitentiary at Co.
lumbus, Monday morning.
Sentences was pronounced by
Guernsey county common pleas
Judge Delbert Tedrick. Gibbs
was returned to the Guernsey
county jail by Sheriff Forest
Warden.
Sentence was imposed when
the first degree murder charge
was reduced to second degree.
Gibbs was scheduled to go on
trial in Cambridge next Monday
morning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
DECLARES DIVIDEND

The Board of Directors of In
vestors Selective Fund, Inc,
mutual fund affiliate of Investors
Diversified Services, Inc, has
declared a quarterly dividend OF
IL cents per share, payable Sept,
IL, 1857, to shareholders of rec
ord at the close of business, Aug,
80, 1857. The company is rep
resented locally by Richard F
Long, of Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
TO PAINT CHURCH

Members and friends of the
Barry's Ridge church are asked
to meet at the church early Sat
urday morning, Sept. Il for the
purpose of repainting the church
The ladies will serve lunch at
noon. The men are asked to
bring paint brushes and ladders.
Any donations Of money to be
used toward the cost Of the paint
would be greatly appreciated.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
GIDEON SPEAKER

Myron Pickenpaugh, member
of the Noble county Gideon soc
iety, took two church assignments
Sunday at Ogle's Ridge in the
morning and Barry's Ridge in
afternoon. He spoke concerning
the Gideon program of Bible dis
tribution.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12

DTlQSe 1uflQ.
The Ado, AID, relief and AB
payrolls was also approved in
the total amount of S6,387. This
breakdown includes: 1868 for
Ado payroll; $1,513.00 for AID
payroll; $657 for relief and 1924
for Alb payroll.
Other bills allowed by the
commissioners for payment were
as follows:
Helen Conaway, general,
meals, laundry and cleaning jail,
$410.50; Mixes Tire shop, road
and bridge, supplies, $1.00; HON.
er Weldon, road and bridge,
reimburse for stamps, $500;
Caldwell Motors, Inc, road and
bridge, parts, 1921.
international Motor Freight,
road and bridge, freight, 1921;
Andrew Gerst, road and bridge,
casing, $284.80; Sinclair Refining
company, road and bridge, Diesel
fuel oil and gear lub., $l42.57.
Stakalta Mfg. Co, road and
bridge, supplies, $3.50; Ohio Ma
chinery, road and bridge, $4,000
John W. Boney, road and
bridge, bridge plank, $206.30,
EWell Smith, relief, mileage for
August, 1857, $1,000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
Thursday, September Il, 1857


Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Rich and
sons, of Grove City, visited Sun
day with Mrs. Rich's parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Homer Finley and
other relatives in Caldwell and
Noble county.
Mrs. Arlene Davis, OF Fair
ground road and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Bates, of Cumberland,
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Shella Johnson and other rel
ativeS in Canton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12

Eileen and Janet Pickenpaugh
of Washington, d. c., spent the
past week at the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. H.
Pickenpaugh of West street.
Weekend guests at the Picken-
paugh home were William Bet
cher, of Washington, d. c., and
Thad Pickenpaugh, of Cincinnati.
Mrs. Bolon Farmhouse attend
ed a district meeting of the
W.S.C.S. in Akron last Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. HUbert Feldner
and sons, of Belle Valley, were
Sunday guests of his father, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Feldner, of
Florence. Monday dinner guests
at the Feldner home were Mr.
and Mrs. Alva Keith.
Recent guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard M. Shafer
of North street, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Shafer Of Kent and
Mrs. Roy Clark of Ava.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12

Eddie Chandler has returned
to his duties as chief engineer
on the Sohio State, after spend
ing a ten-day leave with his fam
lily of KeithtoWn.
Callers this past week at the
home OF Lydia and Sarah Cant
on East street were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gildow of Elba; Mrs.
Marcus Cant and son of Sar-
ahsville route l and A. c. Still
of Caldwell route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
PATIENT IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Kenneth VanFossen, Of
East Union, was removed to the
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile, Tuesday, Sept. 10, for
observation and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
IN HOSPITAL

Andy Canary, Of Ava route /,
was admitted to the st. Francis
hospital, Cambridge, Monday,
Sept. 8 for observation and treat
ment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
Commissioners Allow Mort Kitchens
1,033.OSFor piIing And Bridge pIanks

bill for $2O33o8 approved Monday by the Noble County
commissioners Mort Kitchens for png and bridge planks This
taken from the road and bridge fund
For additional bridge plank Clyde Cum received
in the of S640 which also taken from the road and
Evening star., 1957-12-29

Menfolk and kidfolk like soup to start the
meal Helps them enjoy Il. Helps round il out
with nourishment. Especially Campbell's vege-
table Soup. with Is vegetables in meaty broth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Thot Barrymore Role Is q Wet One
As Flynn Plays 1t for the Comeros

yacht, the zaca. under SINH
lar circumstances and the
world became aware Of the
incident in glazing stories.
Then He Was Wet
II was walking along the
passageway when suddenly
it seemed much wider than
it actually was" explained
Enrol. Next thing / knew
/ was in the water. For
tunately the Zaca wasn't
moving very fast and ! was
able to attract attention and
get back on board"
Flynn also has had expert
ence in Shakespeare, though
limited:
When I first started out
as an actor in England ]
played the role OF Othello,
he chuckled. Believe me. I
was the worst one ever to at
tempt the part. Then. when
I first arrived in Hollywood
I tried out for Romeo and
Juliet at MGM. but missed.
I did meet John Barrymore
as a result. though"
In many years Flynn's and
Barrymore's lives were paral-
lei. and Enrol admits they
had much in common. espe-
cially in the headline-mak-
ing department. He recalled
one time when Barrymore
dropped in for a drink at 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Lono's Laugh
One of q Kind

HOLLYWOOD up. - Lana
Turner's beauty always has
been a showstopper but SO
is her lusty laugh, familiar
to all her friends.
A friend writes from Lon
don that Lana, over there
making Another Time. An
other Place" went to a Lon
don music hall to see her old
friend, Betty Garrett. She
didn't tell Betty she was COM
ing. In fact. she hadn't seen
her in a couple Of years.
AS the laughter from one
humorous musical number
filled the hall, Betty stopped
the show and peered out at
the audience.
Lana, you're out there
someplace, / know. There's
only one person with a laugh
like that"
Lana finally had to stand
up and take a bow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
It's q Fine Story
But Roland Cont
Get 1t Filmed

HOLLYWOOD (R. Gil
bert Roland has one of the
best bullf1ght scripts in town.
He's one of Hollywood's
greatest afficionados. his
waistline is small enough to
At into matador pants and
he's a fine actor.
Yet he can't get producers
interested in Blood on the
Horns" the story of Gil's
father.
MY father was not the
worlds greatest matador."
says Gil. HE was a man
who faced death every Sum-
day afternoon so he could
feed his family. A simple.
warm story with the bullring
only in the background"
But he gets the same reac-
ton from producers:
They say: Americans
won't buy bullflghting pic
lures"
Yet Roland says a Mexi-
can who shows up at the
bullfights in nearby Tijuana
in Baja California is an
oddly.
There are more Ivy
League caps in the arena
than sombreros," he says.
The flop of 1.-The Death of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

a.m.--and ended up staying
with him for almost q month.
Il never until now really
thought much about our re-
semblance facially." he said,
"btlt the makeup department
showed me that by adding
just an eighth-of-an-inch to
the tip Of my nose I had
almost a duplicate Of his pro-
file. So. naturally, ] said.
paste away
II was always amazed"
Enrol continued, ''by Barry
more's wide knowledge Of the
arts and Of all kinds Of sub
jects. I never saw him pick
up q book. yet he could dis
cuss Oriental art. modern
painting. new plays and
novels with the experts"
Unlike Barrymore, who had
to sell his yacht to raise cash.
Flynn still owns the zaca. at
present moored on Majorca.
He usually leaves it there be-
cause it is headquarters for
his skin-diving activity. When
it was suggested that q stunt
man go overheard for Enrol
in the scene he'd Just fin-
ished he was indignant.
II may have been OF this
lot for seven years." he told
them. "but I'm not that old.
AS long as I can still hobble
around I'll do my own stunts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

HOLLYWOOD. (NANA)-
It's continuously amazing to
bystanders how much Enrol
Flynn resembles the late
John Barrymore whom he is
portraying in the Warner
Brothers treatment Of TOO
Much, Too Soon" This is
the film adaptation Of the
autobiography Of Barrymore's
daughter, Diana--one that
set o lot Of Hollywood per-
sonalities back on their ears
and much of the action
swings around 1.-THE Great
Profile" himself.
Dapper in Navy jacket,
Flynn is leaning against the
rail of an expensive yacht
built on the stage, holding a
drink in his hand and OBJ
viously intoxicated. Another
yacht has drawn alongside.
carrying an old friend. one
who had played with Barry
more on Broadway.
Flynn engages in an ex-
change of Shakespearean
quotes withmthe passengers
on the other boat. 1t is a
scene from King Henry ""
and he does it with glass held
high overhead. God for
Harry, England and st.
George" he begins. but Di-
rector Art Napoleon calls
"Cut!" That's one piece of
dialogue we can't change"
chuckles Napoleon. TOO
many people know the orig
inal."
Crew Applauds
Enrol starts again. This time
he gets the line right-"God
for Harry, England and st.
john" and. as he finishes,
his swinging arm throws him
of balance and he falls over
board. This is in the script,
of course. but Flynn has car
ried the scene of so we'll
and in just two takes-that
the crew breaks into APP
plause. Enrol. seemingly en-
barraSsed by this tribute,
mumbles, THANK you." and
hurries of to his dressing
room. There he changes to
a heavy bathrobe to avoid
cold. ;
Over Steaming coffee he ex-
plains that this isn't his first
dip into the brine from a
boat. He once fell of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Producer Cut
In Own Picture

HOLLYWOOD (R.-Many
a bit player has wound up on
the cutting room floor. James
B. Harris is probably the first
producer this ever happened
to-and in his own picture. i.
Harris made Paths Of
Glory" with Kirk Douglas.
Douglas suggested that Harris
play a World War soldier in
a closeup scene with the
star.
They won't cut you If
you're in a closeup with the
star" Douglas quipped at the
time.
Harris saw the first rough
cut of the movie the other
night. Director Stanley Ku-
brick had axed the closeup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

Manolete" on Tv also hurt
Oils chance of interesting
producers in his scripts.
They should have called
that play The Murder Of
Manolete,'" says Gil.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08
WEDDING
ANNIVE RSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

Feb. lO-Mr. and Mrs. Percy
c. Hughes Jr., 1850 Fifth Av. s.,
II years.
Feb. 12-Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rob-
inson, 3s4s Oakland Av, nine
years.
Feb. 14-Mr. and Mrs. Monroe
Gage, 1912 Clinton Az, % years
Feb. 15-Mr. and Mrs. Clentell
Jackson, sol goth Av s., four
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08

and bright red there's a rich
fluffy, creamy-white topping all
around the outside edge really,
il makes your mouth water just TO
look at Il, And the topping, made
with whipped Pet Milk, powdered
sugar and just tiny bit Of butter,
and lemon juice, is simply delic-
ious. You can whip Pet Milk just
like cream, you know, because Pet
Milk is double-rich Twice as
rich as ordinary milk. Pet milk
whips fluffy-ight. creamy-smooth
and it's so much easier to keep
than cream that we have desserts
made with whipped Pet Milk often
at our house. And whipped Pet
Milk in Cherry Pie Supreme is one
Of our very favorites! think
youm find it favorite at your
house. too. Here's the recipe l use
/ know youn like II!
Cherry Pie Supreme
Il cup Pet Evaporated MIX
Tablespoons cornstarch
q cup sugar
4 teaspoon salt
u teaspoon cinnamon lean omit
/ ID. 4-oz. can sour, pitted cherries
Tablespoons butter or margarine
l Tablespoon lemon juice
few grains salt
l cup powdered sugar.
Have ready a baked s-inch pas
try shell. Chill milk in ice cube
tray OF refrigerator until ice cry
stalls begin to form around edges.
Mix in a saucepan the cornstarch
sugar, salt and cinnamon. Drain
cherries, saving juice. II necessary,
add water to juice TO make l cup.
Stir cherry juice into cornstarch
mixture. Cook and stir over med
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08
U-Mee+ Us
Club Enjoys
MEETING & Party

Combining business with pleas
ure, the U-Meet-Us Club in its
first meeting of 1857, held a bust
ness meeting and a party at the
home of Mrs. Mollie Flowers,
1921 S. Fourth st. on Thursday
afternoon, January 81.
The meeting was opened by the
president. Mrs, Mamie Battles,
who gave a resume Of the clubs
accomplishments for the past year
and reminded members to be
thinking of new projects for the
new year.
Three new members were well
coined into membership. They
were the Mines. Vassiie Perkins,
Norma Byrd and Jessie Shepard as
associate member.
The president gave highlights of
her trip TO New York City, Buff
falo, N. Y. Niagara Falls and the
many interesting sights and places
visited. She presented each men,
Der with a scenic post card of
many of the sights and places.
Following business, a complete
dinner was served buffet style.
Members present were the
Mines. Mamie Battles, Mollie
Flowers, Mary Monroe, Elizabeth
Storrs, Mary Ball, Ora Jones. B,
Miller, Mary Alice Smith, Grace
Berry, Grace Lee, Fanny Thomas,
Matte Harris, Lena LaFaucette
Mae Jenkins, Iva Carter, Vassie
Perkins, Norma Byrd, Stell I'm
derwood, Marguerite Combs, coun-
sellor and Carrie Wallace, treas
urer.
Special guests were Mrs. Joe
Slaughter and Mrs. Jessie Shepard
The next meeting of the club
will be held at IL a. m. Thursday
February IA, at Phyllis Wheatley
House.