davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-24

these facilities were put to use. The day of the simulated attack, July 12, "held" came also from an unexpected source.
 A Canadian cruise ship was nearing Juneau when the bomb, fell and the skipper volunteered to take load of people from the harbor, simulated evacuation site
 Pomeroy says he is not one to say "everybody turned out and the whole thing went over with out a hitch"
 Tn the first place." he says. I've have 10 realize that people are going to become frightened
 and confused. and some of them just won't react like we would
 hope they would . ... Some
 things are bound 10 go wrong."
 Some things did go wrong dur ing the test, Pomeroy said
 we had a communication bot tleneck despite our efforts Radio amateurs did splendid job but signals were poor and prepara- tions were not ample to cope with this. Action must be taken to bet ter this as loss of contact can lead to chaos"
 The Auke Bay American Le- zion Hall north of Juneau was the emergency government cen ter for key federal and territorial officials
 But we lost time trying to reach officials not physically pres ent during the test" Pomeroy says. ''This would be many times more acute in real emergency.
 What about private citizen who runs for the hills with his family? He should be in pretty good shape" says Pomeroy."
 ''In Alaska there are abundant supplies of wildife and fish enough to keep Alaskans going for months, if necessary"
 Pomeroy says the drill demon Strated there would be a critical shortage of food for infants and invalids, and also an urgent need for medical supplies.
 "But general conclusion is that preparations to meet the emergencies of war are good but there is much more that should and can be done"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01
Industrial Exhibit
Planned For Fair

Several industrial firms in
Noble county have been invited
to display their products at an
industrial exhibit for the Noble
county fair, which will open
Wednesday, Aug. % for four
days and nights.
Secretary J. Kyle Walkenshaw
said that space was available in
the machinery building near the
floral hall which is now used in
part by the Soil Conservation
service.
This is an initial attempt by
the fair board to have such an
industrial display but it is felt
that it would draw considerable
interest.
Any industrial firm manu-
featuring product in Noble
county would be eligible to dis
play those products or the pro-
cess by which it is manufactur-
ed.
Secretary Walkenshaw plan
ned to contact the Caldwell plant
of the CGB company, Cozier
Wood Package Container Cor
poration, S & H Laboratories
Noble Products, Ava Brick plant
the Caldwell Produce company
ct. al.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01
Noble And Muskingum Counties
Exceed Their Operating Revenue

Noble and Muskingum counties
were the only two in the 18th
congressional district, whose
operating expenses exceeded that
of the operating revenue, accord
ing to State Auditor James A.
Rhodes.
Noble county was listed as
having an operating expense last
year of $571,715, but the operat-
ing revenue was $556036.
Muskingum county had an
operating expense of $2,248,539,
but the operating revenue was
$2,376,474.
In other counties of this dis
trict, Guernsey had an operat-
ing revenue of $1,021 ,693 and
operating expenses of $573,474;
Monroe, operating revenue of
$873,318, and operating expense
of $726,943; Morgan county,
operating revenue of $826,085
and operating expense Of $771,-
421; Washington county, operat-
ing revenue of $1,537,122 and
| operating expense of $1,089,7
Perry county, operating revenue
| of $999,529 and operating ex-
pense of $824,445.
Ohio's 50 county governments
had operating revenue of $685.
006,299 and expenditures of
230,988,791 for operation, main
tenance and interest in 1856, ac-
cording to the annual reports OF
county auditors filed with State
Auditor James A. Rhodes. This
| represents an increase of $12.e
million in operating income and
$18.6 million in operating ex-
pense over 1855.
In addition to the quarter-bil-
lion in operating revenue, the
counties showed an additional
$7l ,841, ,689 in incorporating in
come. This included the pro
ceeds of bond issues; funds re-
ceived for distribution to other
local government units; borrow
ed money; transfers from other
funds, etc.
While spending $230.9 million
for operation, maintenance ano
interest, the counties also spent
500, 9,870,528 for capital outlay ano
improvements such as roads
bridges, culverts, new buildings
equipment. Disbursements also
included $45, ,444,023 for mon,
governmental payments" such as
the retirement of indebtedness
distribution of state funds tt
other local government units
transfers to other county funds
purchase of investments ane
refunds.
It all adds up to a grand tota.
1923, ,847, 1888 in operating anc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01
Speed Limit Reduced
On SIR 7S Thru Olive

The 40 MPH speed limit for
state route 78 just outside the
east corporation limits of Cald-
well, Noble county, has been
re-established by the Ohio De-
partment of Highways.
The re-establishment was made
on the basis of an engineering
survey conducted by the depart
ment as part of Gov. O'Neill's
program for maximum highway
safety.
The speed zone involved ex-
tends from the east corporation
limits of Caldwell to state route
564.
A new statute established the
legal maximum speed limit out
side incorporated areas at &c
MPH subject to other designa-
tions by the director of highways
The 40 MPH limit was design,
ated in this area for reasons o1
safety.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01
City Loan Employees
Honored Al Meetinq

The 45th birthday anniversary
of The City Loan and Savings
Company was held Wednesday,
at the company's main office and
Mirror Lake Resort at Lima in
conjunction with the annual
service award party for en-
ployees throughout Ohio with
five or more years of employ
ment service. The celebration
was attended by Bobby j. Miller,
manager of the Caldwell office.
There were III honor en-
ployees in attendance in addition
to the company's officers and
directors. A gold pin, set with a
diamond for each 5 years of
service, was presented to each
honored employee.
T. r. Schoonover, chairman of
the moard, received his 45-year-
pin, and in addition was present
ed beautiful company album
containing the autographed pho
tographs of Isl branch office
managers and 48 directors and
other executives. Four en-
ployees received 80 year pins and
two received 25 year pins. Thirty
six of the company's Quarter
Century club, which includes all
employees with 25 years or
longer with the company, were
also in attendance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01
Three Marriage Permits
Are Issued In Probate

Three marriage permits were
issued last week from the Noble
county Probate Court, Judge
Earl P. McGinnis, announced
today.
Bernard Clayton Hill, Is, of
Marion township, laborer and
Juanita Faye Ickes, 18, of Buff
falo township.
James William Ray, 81, of Co.
lumbus, delivery engineer and
Gwendolyn Carol Boyd, 20,
of Sharon township, secretary.
James David Rogers, II, of
Sarahsville, form filter and Sada
Ruth Leasure, 18, of Summer
field
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01
DAv Chapter Gels
Memorial Day Money

The Noble county commission
ers approved payment of $4,000
to the Disabled American vet
Grams organization in Caldwell,
Monday, which represented their
Memorial Day expenses.
Better late than never, ac-
cording to the board, which
approved all the others during
the month of June.
Only a small number of bills
were allowed, otherwise, for
payment and they are as follows:
Leo E. Carter, ct. al, general
fund, three title checks, $4,000;
David B. Thornburgh, MD, gen
eral, postmorten exam, $125.00;
Kee Lox Mfg. Co., general.
platen cleaner etc, $1.73; Wright
Typewriter Exchange, general
cleaning typewriter, $500
Stanley Osler, general, supplies
$1.51; Sewell Kirkbride, general
labor, $1,000; Semon's, general
cleaning, $1.20.
General Telephone Co., gen
eral, phone bills, $87.70; Jacobs
Grocery, general, sheriff's ac-
count, $3.50; Rose Chemica.
Products, general, supplies fol
janitor, $43.30; Charles E. Clark
general, technical services
$17.21; Rodney Williams, general
keep of Sammy Dye, $4,000; Dis
abled American Vets, general
memorial day expense, $4,000
Hayes Service Station, general
sheriff's account, $18.47; Haye:
Service station, road and bridge
sheriff's account, $12.62; Genera
Telephone Co., road and bridge
phone bills, $33.15; Walter Wood
ford, road and bridge, surveying
$500.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01
MINOR ACCIDENT

Mrs. Gerald Davis, Of Fair
ground road, figured in minor
accident at 1890 p. m. Tuesday
when her car was struck in the
rear by Jerry Dusz, of Cam
bridge. The accident occurred at
the intersection of USR 81 and
SR $40, north of Belle Valley.
The Cambridge driver was cited
to the mayors court for failure
to stop and unsafe operation.
Only minor property damage
resulted.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01

incorporating revenue, and
$316,303,342 in operating and
incorporating expenditures.
The general property tax con-
tinues to be the biggest single
source of county operating rev.
enue, producing $71,342,l26, or
1870, of the 1882 million in oper-
ating receipts last year. Other
major sources of county operat-
ing revenues were: motor vehicle
licenses, $40,732,849; state grants
$20,841,301, federal grants, $l8,-
828,848; gasoline tax, $18,583, ,407
sales tax, $16,592,246.
Operating revenue of 1882 mil
lion last year was more thar
double the $1l4.8 million in 1947
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01

dicate full we'll that the short
age of classrooms has been
greatly reduced over the past
4 or S years and tha. if construc-
ton under present methods con-
tinues f. the same as presently,
the classroom problem will be
taken care of without Federal
aid for school construction"
He also argued that education
is not a matter in which the gov
ernment at Washington should
interfere. He stated, Il know of
no government which is so
greatly in debt or proportion
ately, has such a huge public in
debtedness as the Federal Gov
ernment. Statistics show us that
the states and political sub
divisions are taking care. of the
problem. The State of Ohio has
embarked upon a tremendous
school-construction project and
if additional funds are needed
for building schools in Ohio,
these funds will be obtained. The
Ohio Legislature is conscious of
the necessity for good educa-
tional facilities and that legis-
lature is meeting its obligations
as are the legislatures of great
number of states.
81 should like to point out that
when additional funds are need
| ed that the people, not the Con-
gress, vote the needed funds. In
the past year in my congressional
| district, $5,319,373 was voted in
| bond issues for school construc-
ton as follows: Guernsey county,
$1,715, 1000; Monroe county, ST.
$4,000; Morgan county, none;
Muskingum county, $582,500;
Noble county, $190,000; Perry
county, $908,873; Washington
county, 1884 4,000."
Congressman Henderson said
that the proposed legislation con-
stituted IAN insulting suggestion
that there is state in the Union
that cannot shoulder the respon-
sibilities of statehood"
On the subject of Federal con-
troll of education, Henderson hao
this to say, Il would like to sug-
gest that the Federal Govern
ment has never yet gotten into
any field of activity over which
it did not exercise some measure
of control and you may be sure
that in field such as education
that if those Socialist-mindec
Schemers who are lurking in the
halls of our bureaus in Wash
ington, could ever get theil
hands on this program, Fedora
control would soon be mos
prominent factor"
The bill was defeated by ;
vote of 208 to 203 on a motion tt
strike out the enacting clause
| Observers say that on a straigh
motion to pass the bill it woule
have been defeated by a greater
margin since many members wht
| opposed the legislation did no
wish to see it killed by a parlia
mentary maneuver.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01
In Jail, Then Out,
And Back In AGAIN

Paul w. Everly of the Sum-
merfield community, was re-
leased from the Noble county
Jail, Monday evening at 5:l9
o'clock after serving a sentence
for destruction of property and
exactly three hours later was
back in the Jail.
He was picked up by Marshal
Gorby Wells and charged with
"loitering". He was arraigned
Tuesday night before Mayor
Dwight F. Wiley and received a
fine of $500 and costs, which he
was unable to pay. He is now
laying out this fine.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01
DECLARES DIVIDEND

The board of directors oi
Union Carbide corporation has
declared cash dividend ot
ninety cents (90c) per share or
the outstanding capital stock Of
the corporation payable Septem,
ber 3, 1857, to stockholders OF
record Aug. 2, 1857. The last
quarterly dividend was ninety
cents {90c) per share paid June
l, 1857.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01

w. GODle or the Korean Conflict
Compensation Fund, said here
today.
This belief is due in most part
to the applicants forgetting that
the compensate period of time
is between June 25, 1850 and
July 10, 1858. All service which
does not come between these
dates cannot be considered.
"If an applicant feels that
there is a question as to the
amount of his check, he may
write to the Director of the
Korean Conflict Compensation
Fund and request review and
REORGANIZATION of the claim %
Director Goble said.
Such a review must be re-
quested within so days from date
the check is received. The
reasons for the request must be
clearly and concisely stated. Any
additional evidence which tends
to bear out the applicants con-
tention may be submitted with
the request for a review.
Director Goble pointed out that
great care has been taken to
compute accurately all claims.
For this reason all applicants
are urged to consider entirely
the basis upon which their com
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01
JL'S INVITED GUESTS

The Noble county Junior
Leaders All club were invited
guests Wednesday evening of the
Guernsey county Junior Leaders
club at Old Washington for a
special program, it was an
nounced today. A number of
neighboring counties were in
vited to the meeting where they
would hear report on il acti-
vities from each county. Hobie
Bond, of Buffalo township, will
give the summary of activities
for Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01
CITED AFTER ACCIDENT

Edward Secrest, 19, of Pleasant
City route 2, was cited by police
Monday on reckless operation
charge, following an accident
The Cambridge police said the
Secrest car collided with 6
vehicle owned by Clarence w
Lucas in Cambridge. The Lucas
car was parked near his home
Property damage was sustained
to both vehicles.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01
ENJOY VACATION

Annette Archibald, of Zanes-
vile, Donna Stewart of Dudley,
Erlene Stewart, Janet Ogle and
Barbara Snow, all of Columbus,
have returned from two weeks
vacation at Miami Beach, Fla
They also visited the Okefenokee
Swamps Cypress Gardens, the
Smoky Mts., and other points of
interest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01

pensation is payable before they
take action in requesting re-
view," he said.
Any applicant believing his
check to be made out for an
insufficient amount need not
delay in cashing it. Cashing such
check will not prejudice any
right for a re-examination, Di-
rector Goble emphasized.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01
(rum Ridge Church
To Hold Meetinu

A series of evangelistic meet
ing will be held at the Crum
Ridge Church of Christ begin
ming Sunday evening, August 18
and will continue through We'd
nesday evening, August %.
The services will begin nightly
at 800 o'clock with Evangelist
Fred E. Dennis as the guest
speaker.
Everyone is cordially invited
to attend these services.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01

Sales tax collections Of pre-
paid taxes totaled $2,646.83 in
Noble county for the week end
ing July Is, 1857, according to a
weekly report submitted by
Roger w. Tracy, treasurer OF the
state of Ohio. The total amount
collected for the same week
ending July IA, 1857 was ST.
1922. Total collections to date
to July /, 1857 reached $4,865.83
according to the state auditor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01
TO FILL PULPIT

Rev. w. Paul Mustard, pastor
of the Sarahsville Methodist
church, has announced that dur
ing his absence from the pulpit
on Sunday, Aug. II, it will be
filled by Rev. John L. Thompson
of Pleasant City. Rev. Thompson
is a former pastor of the Sarahs-
vile church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01
JR. CATTLEMEN TO MEET

A meeting of the Noble county
Junior cattlemen will be held
Friday, Aug. 2 at the home of
Jim Leonard, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Leonard, Brookfield town
ship. The group will be studying
fitting and showing in prepara-
ton for the Noble county fair,
Aug. % to 81,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Albert J. Davis, COG West
bourne avenue, GAINESVILLE, en-
tered University hospital, Colum-
bus, Tuesday for observation and
possible surgery. While he is in
the hospital, Mrs. Davis will re-
main at her former home ir
Caldwell on North street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01
ASSAULT CHARGE

Ralph Cobb, of Belle Valley
was arrested Wednesday morn
ing on an assault and battery
charge, filed by Clarence Roberts
of Ava. He was arraigned Wed.
nesday evening before Mayor
Dwight F. Wiley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01
IN SERVICE

Charles Champlin of the Ava
community, who was inducted
into the Army July 8, is now
stationed at Fort Gordon, Ga,
where he is taking his basic
training. His complete address
is as follows: Pvt. Charles w.
Champlin, USA 52559316, Co. D.,
USA TIC. Basic, l st. Training
Bn., End Training Regt., Fort
Gordon, Georgia. He is the son
of Mrs. Florence Hornick, Ava.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01
Rep. John Henderson Votes Against
Federal Aid For School Construction

Congressman John Henderson of ohios 18th district
of the members defeating the federal
aid for school construction speaking against legislation
Henderson pointed that the problem school construction
being taken of at local levels this point he said
Statistcs which available members the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01
Korean Bonus Checks Are In Full
Settlement, According To Director

All checks received by Ohio Korean bonus applicants
the full settlement of their claim for their military
June 25 1885, and July 49, 1953 unless accompanied
by statement from the bonus director indicating
ALREADY applicants who
believe that they did receive full Director
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23
6. N. Elective Died Unexpectedly!

James w. Morr, a.
THE DEVIL ANIMAL MACNETIsM-TAKlNC rs YEARS
VIA NoN-cHRIST MIRACLE SCIENCE MESSIAH RE-
LicoN THERAPEUTICS. EDUCATION. so-eaIIed cUL-
TURE, SPIRITUAL
NAKEDNEsS OF NATURAL SCIENCE NATURAL
LY. A PRISONER or THE DEVIL! AND OF NoNcHRIs-
TAN SCIENTIST THINKING, LEADERSHIP.
PRAYERSlH
free Press) Services for Mr.. Morr will be at II
At the Bell Chapel Of William r. Hamilton Co. died
unexpectedly shortly after landing his private plane the
esrz Airport considered expert the fabriea
tion Of metals and pIsstes -.
His wife survives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23
Detroit Tribune Publisher S.

fconfinvsd from Back Psgs)
God never created snyhing 50 pathetic Or 80 tragic as
ihe SHINING stupid, bIundsrng AdsmEvs human races
a MYTHICAL. crsafionI, truly.
To illustrate: In Genesis, ch !. " u.s. we read: "AND
GOD SAID. LET US MAKE MAN AFTER OUR IMAGE AND
LIKENESS AND LET THEM HAVE DOMINION OVER :. :"
ALI The .Us" 6 clarified in Mrs. Eddys ovr Father
preacher snd Isymsn. ia
And she sls The last verse, says: land GOD saw ALL
THAT He HAP MADE, AMP. BEHOLD. II WAS EI7sl
VERY coopT s.v 50. .s'ft
Now Do you think God svddsrty detsriorassd end Pro-
dueed 80 irsoe and pathetic eHsprp ss the Adsmevs
MYTHICAL creation. one Of the rst Two offspring being
CONTINUED Next Column Tepl 1910
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23
Devils Roman Catholicism

At The ine. ths top-rsnking West Coast spoIes
Of the Roman Catholic hiersrshy James Francis Car
dna Mcintyre Of Los Angeles reiterated the propaganda
line that The mUehhersIded 81 Bill Of Rights IS legal pre-
p coils. ~ has demonstrated the twisted nature Of This
reasoning before Briefly the Cardinals analogy is
pietey sroundess because prefen6s that ordinary civil
isns pursuing peacefme educational entitled TO
ihe special rewards which Congress gave to service
whose educational careers had been interrupted by
Similarly sroundIess Is fhs reasoning which Jumps TO-
gefher aid to scientific researchers working
in the interest Of national defense and aid TO
church schools performing public service whatsoever
Cardinal Mcintyre busted OF this false analogy and
frosted forth again in his address Of December at the
dedication Of the "Unversit>of Dallas. Texas Ro
man Catholic institution whose ysurpsion Of vnePsi-
iYs name symbolic Of the continuing Catholic drive TO
eofhs the church with the rsppngs Of state power and
prestige.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23
George Washington

Continues from Beck Pags) -
H no ABSOLUTE FREEDOM or Tfie WILL
THE CATHOLIC PRiEsTHooDs ARE PRISONERS
OF THE DEVL!I ~ ~ a@7 IS
ALL NoN;cHRIsT SCIENTIST CLERGY ARE
SATAN BOUND" MORE OR LESS, AND ALL NON
CHRIST SCIENTIST LAYMEN LlKEWsEl!l
l. God, carried Washington and Ny modern Canaan,
America. through 70 successful war Of Independence
from the mother country Great Britain. The child had
to make and establish IFS "DeeIarafon Of
The nobility Of George Washington IS THE NOBILITY
OF The cHRIsTthe perfect Ideal Of one, perfect first
cause Creator creation psrsnt-"cALL NO MAN
FATHeR-as per Jesvs-one substance infinite Spirit in
faIIibIs majestic Mind SOUL
Matter" Is A MYTH Of It's father the dsviIl-a still
greater MYTtiil M ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23
Freedom is Not So Easy
CONTINUED from Back Page

CONTINUED from Back Page)
PART z
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR AND NY DETROIT
TRIBUNE, INCOMPATIBLE MODELS!
The operations Of inexhavstibIe. manifold facilities Of
My Indispensable imperative Christian Sci
ence movemenf-"THE PREDEsTINED, EVENTUAL, THE
ONE AND THE ONLY RELIGION AND THERAPEU-
TICS. Of all and peoples is steadily operating
and among all leaders and the masses. in conformity with
MY IRRESISTIBLE MANDATE OF PROGRESS AND
GROWTH
(Nindsor Daily Star I'm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23
Modern COPS Becoming Aroused!
WASHINGTON LETTER

To the Readers Of The Christian Science Monitor:
Look for the modern Republicans" in the Senate to
press for changes in he COPS alright rule which says
that committee assignments by seniority alone
The fact s the crop Of "Essnhowertype" Republican
senators in she ssth Congress has been dealt with very
shsbbiy in committee assignments. Senator John Sherman
Cooper OF Kentucky twice senator previously Though for
short terms and who resigned Ambassador to India to
again. assigned to the Senate Labor and Rules
Committee. Senator jacob Jsvs Of New York, formerly
Congressman and specialist in foreign relations, drew the
District Of Columbia and Rules Committees Senator Clifford
Case Of New Jersey elected two years. landed the Dis
fref Of Columbia and Post Office Committees.
The Democrats that their newly elected
get at least choice committee post Usually in a field
where they have specialized But these able Republican
freshmen" obscure committees They seldom will
make headline news. The party will s0Rer-and will
modern RepvbIieanism" In the Senate.