davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-30

Mother--You used TO play
fine together but now you
always quarrel. am going
TO punish you by not letting
you play with other children
for q week.
Evening star., 1957-12-30
Mystery Headache


Dear DIR. Steincrohn: I
have a son, 25 who is suffer-
ing from severe headaches.
About six years ago he was
victim of mOnOnucIeosis,
but apparently has overcome
the condition. He has con-
suited eye specialists and
other doctors but so far no
cause has been found. He Il
working very hard and car
ries a great deal Of response
bility. Can you suggest .
reason? Thank YOU. Mrs.
G. s.
OF course you understand
that I can't make specific dag
nosas or treatments here. How
ever. my first impression Is
this: Your son may be having
tension headaches" I say this
for two reasons:
/. Tension headache is prob
ably the most common form Of
headache.
?. Your son is under tension.
Tell your son to try to tighten
his daily burden. Have him cut
down on his work and response
hiltieS. II, having done so, ne
still has headache occurrences,
then he had better be thor
oughly examined again.
released by The Bell Syndicate, mel
Tomorrow: The role OF the recovery
room in sowing lives is discussed.
Evening star., 1957-12-30
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Best Age for Plastic Surgery
By DR.. PETER J STEINcRoHN

you out Of it. If your doctor
laughs at you" (which I .ion't
believe he will then go to an
other doctor. He viii see that
you go to a well-qualified plastic
surgeon.
Evening star., 1957-12-30
/ repeat. DO II now
Getting Teeth

Dear DR.. Steincro h n:
Should the grinding Of ones
teeth during deep sleep be
ignored or made a joke Of
similar TO snoring, Or should
the reason for ii be found
and treated. II seems to be
that an otherwise healthy
child or adult would not grind
the teeth while sleeping II
something was not wrong.
N. c.
This is a common complaint
Unfortunately. it is not a symp.
tom that directs US to a def.
mite diagnosis. II is found il
the healthy and in the sick
1t is often present for only &
week or two and disappear:
without treatment. If it per.
siStS for months. in adult OF
child, a complete phySica
examination is in order.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-29

You can look at me and see Ben franklin
walking down the streets of Philadelphia with
his breadoaf under his arm. You can see
Betsy Ross with her needle You can see the
lights of Christmas, and hear the strains Of
Aad Lang Swe as the calendar turns.
j am Babe Ruth and the World Series.
am 100000 schools and colleges, and 100000
churches where my people worship God as
they think best. l am ballot dropped in
box, the roar of a crowd in a stadium, and the
voice of choir in a cathedral. | am an
editorial in newspaper, and letter to
Congressman.
am Eli Whitney and Stephen Foster. I
am Tom Edison, Albert Einstein and Billy
Graham. am Horace Greeley Will Rogers,
and the Wright brothers. / am George
Washington Carver, Daniel Webster and
Jonas Salk.
Yes, l am the nation, and these are the
things that am. ] was conceived in freedom
and, God willing, in freedom will spend the
rest of my days.
May possess always the integrity, the
courage and the strength to keep myself
unshackled, to remain a citadel of freedom
and beacon of hope to the world.
This is my wi5b my goal, my prayer on July 4,
1857 - one bnndrsa and eigbty-Ons years ayie'
I was born.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-29

ding cake for a centerpiece.
The cutom, you know, is to
have the brides cake, which
is served during the recep-
ton, and the groom's cake,
which is packaged for the
guests to take home. The
groom's cake, is usually a
rich, dark, fruit cake and,
of course, individual prefer
ence modifies custom. In case
there is no groom's cake, the
brides cake is boxed for the
guests. Usually the brides
cake is white. but the mod
ern bride may like to think
pink and serve a pink and
white marble cake. Any good
pound cake recipe, with pink
marbling and pink decora-
tions ON top can serve this
purpose.
A delicious addition to
your buffet is Lobster and
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-29
June Entertaining For
The Bride Or Hostess

At last! The month of
June and weddings, and your
Publicker Hostess, in COM
pany with all females from
eight to eighty is a little gid
dy with it all.
Our timely decorative tip
for this month is so entranc-
ing we could hardly keep it
under our hat until this time,
but now it can be told. All
that is needed is two trees a
table length apart, and, even
if the wedding is indoors, the
outdoor reception will b e the
talk of the town for months
to come Naturally, these
hints are just as effective for
any festive summer occasion.
The man of the house can
get into the act by moving
your dining room table out
doors and suspending it with
stout ropes around the tops
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-29

I was born on July 4; 1916, and the Decla.
ration of independence is my birth certificate.
The bloodlines of the world run in my veins,
because offered freedom to the oppressed.
am many things, and many people. am
tbe nation.
LAM o5 million living sous-and the ghost
of millions who have lived and died for me-.
am Nathan Hale and Paul Revere. !
stood at Lexington and fired the shot heard
around the world. am Washington Jefferson
and Patrick Henry. am John Paul Jones, the
Green Mountain Boys, and Davy Crockett.
am Lee and Grant, and Abe Lincoln.
] remember the Alamo, the Maine and
Pearl Harbor. When freedom called, answered
and stayed until it was over, over there. / left
my heroic dead in Flanders Fields, on the rock
of Corregidor, and on the bleak slopes of Korea.
am the Brooklyn Bridge, the wheat lands
of Kansas, and the granite hills of Vermont.
am the coalfields Of the Virginias and
Pennsylvania, the fertile lands of the West,
the Golden Gate and the Grand Canyon.
am Independence Hall, the Monitor and the
Merrimac.
am big. I sprawl from the Atlantic to
the Pacific, million square miles throbbing
with industry. am more than million farms
I am forest, field, mountain and desert. am
quiet villages - and cities that never sleep.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-29

OF the four legs to the proper
tree limbs. The table is then
hoisted high enough above
the ground so that the guests
will get the proper airy eff
feet. The young man of the
house can contribute his part
by wrapping the rope from
top to bottom with satin rib
bon, either all white or al
ternating with another color
of your choice. Ours would be
green, and we suggest a green
cotton or linen cloth as base
for the table, with the tradi-
tional white lace tablecloth on
top. Be sure the tablecloths
don't hang completely to the
ground, thus spelling the il
fusion.
The buffet setting can
have the traditional fern and
rosebud interlacing the china
and silverware, with the we'd
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-29

Lime Rice, whichy coinciden-
tally, carries out your color
scheme.
Lobster and Lime Rice
1 Glove garlic minced
(optionaD
W cup butter or margarine
22s cups packaged pre-cooked
rice
~ teaspoons salt
2 6la or. cans rock lobster
" cup chopped parsley
2 teaspoons grated lemon
rind
a teaspoons lime. juice
Saute garlic in "a cup OF
the butter until golden brown.
Add rice, water and salt.
Mix just until all rice is
moistened. Bring quickly to
a boil, cover and remove from
heat. Let stand 10 minutes.
Cut lobster into bite size
pieces. Melt u cup butter in
sauce pan and add lobster,
parsley, lime rind and juice.
Heat thoroughly. Add to
rice, mixing lightly with a
fork. Turn onto serving plat
ter. Garnish with lime we'd
ges and parsley. Makes eight
cups or e light servings.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-29

gifted of Broadway
value varying intensity of light moods and atmosphere
lighting
The Of
infinite gradatons light black full bright
Now, Polly Bergens home, light levels adjusted
the the theater This newest
gradual lighting Luxtro lamp control portable
light control for individual lamps 1t has knob which be turned
dim light from soft glow full bright Connection of the
is table to a
in
need with the Luxro plug the outlet would
double socket
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17
Rev. Helm A(tepts
Albany pasiorate

The Rev. G.. Howard Helm will
preach farewell sermons Sunday,
Jan. 20. He will preach in the
Road Fork Baptist church, Sun
day morning at 1920 a. m. and
in the Barry's Ridge church on
Sunday afternoon 2:30 p. m.
The Rev. Mr.. Helm has resign
ed as pastor of the local churches
in order to accept a call to the
Albany Baptist church of
Albany, Ohio He will begin his
new field of labor on Sunday,
Jan. q.
Mr.. Helm and his family moved
to Noble county in June, 1850,
and has resided for the past four
years and a half in Dexter City.
While living in Noble county, he
has pastored the following
churches: Road Fork Baptist
church, RID Harriettsville; The
Barry's Ridge church, RID Cald-
well; The New Harmony Baptist
church of South Olive and the
Good Hope Baptist church, RID
Warner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17
Herman HINES On
Caribbean Cruise

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hume,
of Williamstown, w. Va, left
Sunday by plane for New York
where they embarked on the
steamship Empress of Scotland
for a two weeks cruise of the
Caribbean sea,
They will stop at the principal
cities on the north coast of
South America and visit several
islands in the East Indies.
A son of DR.. H. B. Hume, Main
street, he just recently was
awarded $500,000 road contract
from the state in the Portsmouth
Waverly area. The necessary
equipment is being moved on
location while Contractor Hume
and his wife are enjoying their
cruise.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17
Brienza Endorsed
For License Job

Mike Brienza, local supplier
of Sinclair products for this area
has been endorsed by the Noble
county Republican executive
committee as the new registrar
of motor vehicles for Caldwell
and community.
Brienza will succeed Frank
Estadt on East street, who has
served in this capacity for the
past four years under the
Lausche administration.
Mrs. Hazel Starr, of Belle Val
ley, was also endorsed by the
committee for a similar job in
Belle Valley.
There was no application for
registrar in the Batesville COM
munity, according to members of
the executive committee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17
Council Approves
$50 Flat Rate For
Rural Fire Calls

AT a called meeting Wednes-
day evening, the village council
approved request from the
Caldwell fire department for a
$4,000 flat charge tor all runs
made outside the corporation,
Malcolm Parks, local fire
chief, said that the individual
would be responsible for this
payment. At the present time
they have no existing contracts
with any of the townships
although in the future it will be
necessary, in order that the
volunteer fire department mem
bers might be covered by Work
mems compensation.
An effort will be made in the
next few months to obtain such
contracts with all the townships
Fire Chief Parks, Robert (Bud) }
Ralston and Everett Hill repre-.
sented this organization at 9
meeting of the Southeastern fire
mems association held last
Thursday at Pennsville.
Ralston is president of this
organization. Parks gave an in.
teresting talk on Salvage, dur
ing and after a fire.
Other than the new flat charge
for a fire run, the council ap-
proved their bills and the 1851
annrOpriatinn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17

600 gallons.
There were several reasons
advanced why the decrease in
water consumr tion this year.
Perhaps the one bearing the
most rigid support is this: an
abundance of rainfall during
the normal ear-drought sum-
mer months of June, July and
August. This naturally allevi-
ated the necessity of lawn and
garden sprinkling on the part
of the water consumers.
Still this fails to bring our
position to point where the
revenue slightly increased over
the previous years total. This
has been explained, in that
consumers were paying more
frequently the minimum or
near-minimum rate of Sl.50-
S1.65 this year than last for
less water.
Another factor one can con-
slider why the increase in re-
venue this year is that ten or
more new customers have been
added and they were mostly
minimum rate users.
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17
.$34,825.33
More Needed
Than In Sc

The Caldwell village coun-
Gil has approved their ap-
preparation for 1857 and it
calls for an expenditure of
$183,81O.33.
In comparison with the 1856
appropriation, this is $34,825.33
more that will be needed to
operate the village in 1857 than
for the previous year The 1856
appropriation was listed at
$143, 985.00.
The new budget for the COM
ing year was adopted Wednes-
day evening at a called meeting
of the council with Mayor Dom
aid D. Nichols presiding.
The general fund for 1857 was
listed at S6.45500 compared to
$500 for the previous year.
This includes $500 for council;
Sl,320 for the mayor; $1,000 for
clerk and deputy clerk; $500 for
the treasurer; 1925 for the solici-
| tor; $3.50 for office supplies and
operation; 5000 for legal adver-
tising; 5000 for caretaker; $1,000
| for insurance and $3.50 for rent.
The safety fund for 1857 was
listed at $2,850 compared to
| $4,000 for 1856 This includes
5000 for marshal and deputy;
$3.50 for night watchman; $4O0
! for firemen and $1,000 for fire
| apparatus.
The general special improve
ment fund listed s2O,255.33 for
buildings and construction.
There was no such fund in 1856.
The water fund for 1857
| was listed at $4,000 COM
pared to $4,000 for 1856. This
| includes 5000 for office expenses;
| $12,500 for employees; $500 for
other operating expenses and
| $500 for new meters.
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17

When you inches fell IN the
county, causing numerous floods
and in general running many
crops for the farmer.
The lowest amount for any one
month was during November
when only LIZ inches fell.
Burlingame said the highest
temperature for the year was 81
degrees, which occurred on three
different dates, including June
l3, July and August 5. The
lowest for the year was six
degrees above zero on Nov. "a.
The rainfall breakdown by
month for 1856 is as follows:
January, 1872 inches; February
5.28 inches; March, 444 inches
April, Az inches; May, 96t
inches; June, $50 inches; July
4.62 inches; August, ASS inches
September, 2.96 inches; October
1893 inches; November, liz
inches and December, 289 inches
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17
DeadIine For Dog Tag
Sale Monday, Jan. Il

With the deadline less than
one week away, Noble county
Auditor c. R. Atkinson, reported
today that there had been 1909
dog tags sold for the new year.
This includes 80 kennel licenses.
The deadline for tags 10 be
purchased without a penalty or
a possible fine, will be Monday,
January 81, 1857. The one day
extension was granted because
January 20 falls on Sunday.
AT least 700 more tags must
be sold between now and Mon
day. Jan. 81, if a normal sale
of tags is recorded.
The campaign being waged by
Dog Warden E. l.. Thompson is
believed largely responsible for
the increased sales.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17

pleas court for this depart
ment, $21l.00 and fines from
mayors office at Dexter City
for this department, $4,000,
making a total of $3,920.G0.
A monthly breakdown Of the
report is as follows:
January, seven accidents,
two injured, 81 prisoners and
248 meals; February, four ac-
cidents, no injuries, % prison
ers and 279 meals; March, five
accidents, three injuries, l8
prisoners and 469 meals.
April, two accidents, no in
juries, ten prisoners and 167
meals; May, eight accidents,
IL injured, % prisoners and
21n meals served: June, Is
accidents, IA injured, Is pris-
oners and l03 meals.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17
-Four 0N6 Members
Go On Active Duty

Four members Of the Noble
county ambulance unit of the
Ohio National Guard left Sat-
urday morning for six months
active duty at Fort Knox, KY,
under the provisions of the ONG
enlistment.
The group included Larry Ross
and Ronald Ross, grandsons of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Morgareidge
Of Caldwell; Frank Stephens of
Harriettsville and David Rubel
of the Summerfield community.
Their six months training
will include eight weeks Of basic
training and then four months
of specialized training in at
least three different phases of
the army.
Although they are on active
duty, the men are still carried
as members of the Ohio National
guard at Caldwell, explained
Capt. Charles j. Coyle, COM
manding officer of the local
unit.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17

For rCounty Is
Being Readied

The Noble county commission
ers have been working on the
appropriation for this county
during the past week and it has
been estimated that S141,0 900 will
be needed for the general fund
S320,000 for the road and bridge
fund, $4,000 for the dog and
kennel fund and 100000 for
relief Gall funds).
The commissioners also agreed
to permit Sheriff Donald Con
away to purchase a Motorola
communication and electronics
radio monitor with all voting
''yes."
They all agreed that the salary
of Relief director Alden Tilton
would be S25200 per month
from the general relief fund in
accordance with civil service
ruling.
The board also approved the
motion by F. c. McNutt that the
commissioners pay $4,000 per
month for the keep of aged
Continued on Page TWo)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17
Caldwell Trucker Begins
30-Day Jail Sentence

Clelne Dee Sublett, so, Cald-
well trucker who was convicted
on two counts of second degree
manslaughter, was committed to
the Guernsey county Jail at Cam
bridge, Monday, Jan. Z, to begin
serving a 30-day jail sentence.
Sublett was found guilty by a
common pleas jury in connection
with two traffic deaths that
resulted in an accident involving
his truck earlier this year on
USR 81, near Pleasant City.
He was sentenced to six
months in Jail and fined $500.
However, his fine was suspended
and the jail sentence reduced to
80 days by the court.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17

Dexter City.
Proposals will be received for
the sale of these school bonds
by the clerk, Mrs. Geraldine
Martin, until 1900 noon, Thurs
day, Feb. IA.
The bonds shall bear an in
terest rate now estimated at
three percent per annum, pay
able semi-annually on June | and
Dec. /, beginning June, 1857.
The bonds shall be in denomi-
nation of $1,000 each and shall
be due and payable as follows:
$4,000 on Dec. 1st of each year,
starting in December, 1858 and
continuing to Dec. l, 1877, in
elusive and $4,000 on Dec. l.
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17
Aid Payments Total
S19,302 For County

Noble county recipients of Aid
for the Aged received a total
amount of $19,302.OO during the
month of December according to
a report released today by the
Department of Public Welfare
and the Division of Aid for the
Aged, in Columbus.
The average payment to a
Noble county recipient was
$583l and there were 331 per-
sons receiving aid payments.
According to the report, there
were no recipients of health care
for this county last month.
Other counties in the 18th dis
trict received the following
amounts in aid payments for
December: Guernsey, $63,367 90;
Monroe, $31,58400; Morgan,
$26, $4,000; Perry, $36,262.00;
Muskingum, $97,292.00 and
Washington, 8,740.00.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17
221 Prisoners Consume $50 Meals Last Year

There were 221 prisoners in
the Noble county jail during
the past year and they con-
sumed $3.50 meals, according
to the annual report compiled
by Sheriff Donald Conaway.
He investigated 10 ac-
cidents, one of which was fatal
and 81 sustained injuries.
Joseph Moore, of near Sum-
merfield, was the only fatality
listed for the county during
1856.
The sheriff said that prop
erty damage to motor vehicles
for the first nine months of
1856 amounted to $40,024.00
and the total amount Of fines
was $3,920,00 paid through
this office.
The report discloses that he
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17
-Four Injured In
|USR II Accident

Four passengers in a two
vehicle collision were injured
Sunday afternoon at sos o'clock,
on USR 81 in Belle Valley near
the service station, owned and
operated by Loren E. Carnes.
Sheriff Donald Conaway, who
investigated, said that the auto
mobiles were driven by Claude
Wilson, %, of Belle Valley, who
was going south and Forest Neil
Beckett, 81, of Akron, who was
travelling north.
The accident occurred when
Beckett attempted to turn left
into the Carnes station and
struck the Wilson car.
Injured were Naomi Wilson,
20, who sustained an injury to
the left eye, lacerated right knee
and leg. She was treated and
dismissed at Guernsey Memorial
and their six weeks old daugh-
ter, Sharon, was admitted for
observation. Steve Wilson, 11a
years old, was not injured. The
baby suffered a conclusion when
she struck her head on the dash
board.
Shirley Beckett, 18, wife OF
the driver, sustained a lacera-
ton of the lip and Mildred Pash,
Is, passenger in the Beckett
car, had d lacerated mouth and
a tooth broken off.
Beckett was later taken before
JP Leo Carter and fined $1,000
and costs for unsafe operation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17
Tax Examiner
ToAid Vendors
Of Sales Tax

All Noble county persons hav-
ing Ohio Vendors licenses are
required to file their next semi
annual sales tax returns before
January 81, 1857, for the period
July l to December 81, 1856,
according to announcement by
the departnie's of taxa.ion
This report must be fled
whether or not any sales were
made during this period.
Vendors must bring all records
necessary to substantiate the fig
ures reported, including copy
of the last report and their pur-
chase orders showing the amount
of stamps purchased during the
last half of 1856.
Deadline for filing returns
with the Treasurer of State is
January 81, 1857 and returns
must be postmarked not later
than January 81, in order to
avoid the $1.00 day charge for
delinquent filing.
To assist vendors with these
reports the department of taxa
ton will have an examiner sta
toned at the GAINESVILLE District
Office, 306 Masonic Temple each
week day from 800 a. m. to 500
p. m. and on Saturday from 800
a. m. till noon.
Also an examiner will be sta
toned at the court house in
Caldwell on Mondays, Jan. 81
and % to assist all local vendors.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17
Dressing Room,
Wall CoI|apses
At Local Gym

While IA members of the
Junior high team from Summer
field were using the dressing
room at the Caldwell gymnasium
Monday evening, brick parti-
ton around the shower stalls
came tumbling down, according
to Supt. Charles E. Davis.
Only two of the players,
Thomas and Smithberger, were
injured and received first aid
treatment at the office of DR..
E. G. Ditch. Both received lacera-
tions on the foot and hard with
stitches needed to close the
wounds.
The accident occurred around
500 o'clock, according to Supt,
Davis, just after the scheduled
game between Caldwell and
Summerfield. Bud King, of Sum-
merfield, and Dick Wehr, cf
Caldwell, are the Junior high
coaches.
Supt. Davis said that moisture
from the showers had dis
integrated the mortar in the
brick wall, causing it to collapse.
The accident occurred in the
visitors dressing room on the
east side of the building.
Supt. Davis said the debris
was cleaned up Tuesday and a
partition of lightweight metal
composition was installed. This
partition will bend, rather than
collapse, as the old brick wall.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17

made 159 arrests; three were
taken to the Ohio state peni-
Tertiary; one to the Mansfield
reformatory; two parole viola
tors were picked up and five
stolen cars were recovered.
On top of all this, there were
about 200 warnings issued; an
unusually large number of
minor complaints investigated
end scores of civil papers
delivered.
The fines collected were
broken down as follows: ac-
crued fees from sheriff's de-
partment paid to county treas
urer, $678.52: fines from JP
court for this department,
S2,692.75; fines from mayors
court for this department,
$247.73; fines from common