davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-04
County Will
Receive More
State Money

State Auditor James A. Rhodes
announced today the new allo-
cation of sales tax money for the
undivided local government fund
of each county for the fiscal year
commencing July /, 1857 and end
ing June 80, 1858.
Every county in the state will
get more money for its suibdi
visions as a result of the legis-
lature increasing the appropria-
ton for this purpose from
S22,020.000 a year to 24,000,000 a
year.
Auditor C. R. Atkinson has
been notified that Noble county
will be increased from $4,000 to
S3,33333. This is the minimum
distribution and is based per
month.
Seventy-five percent of what a
county receives is based on the
1855 tax duplicates of the munich
pal corporations within the
county and Is percent is based on
the county's 1850 population.
Each county auditor has been
notified of the amount his county
will receive monthly for its To-
cal government fund and form
for use in certifying how much
the county budget commission
has apportioned to the county
and how much is allocated to
other subdivisions in the county.
The state auditor cannot send
a county its share of the sales
tax money until this certificate IS
returned to him.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-04
STOLEN VEHICLE

Charles w. Walker, of Laurel,
Miss, employed with the Hous-
ton Construction company in
laying the Big Inch pipeline, re-
ported to Sheriff Donald Con-
away that his car had been
stolen Friday morning. But on
Saturday morning, the car was
found intact at the site of their
construction headquarters just
south of Caldwell on USR 81.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-04

ceptance by Mayor Dwight F. Wiley, after
which Irene Marquis and Billy Hayes will
favor with the accordion duet, 18th Street
Rag.
Introductions of distinguished guests and
officials at 2:15; address by Hon. Robert T. Sc
crest at $780, Acknowledgements of appreciation,
800 p. m, and benedcton by Rev. Stephen
j. Pekalla.
The parade is scheduled to begin at 3:15
with Robert S. Ralston, parade marshal, in
charge; open house and registration will be
held at 3:45 with the Caldwell B.PW. club in
charge; 700 p. M, concert by Caldwell band;
800 p. m, open house and registration, and
climaxed at $3.50 p m. by fireworks display,
sponsored by the Noble County Chamber of
Commerce
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-04
841 Meals Served
To 81 Prisoners

There were 841 meals served to
81 prisoners in the Noble county
jail during the month of June,
according to a report released
today by Sheriff Donald Con-
away.
Of this number, there were
five prisoners who have been in
the jail since last May, serving
out various sentences and they
consumed 80 meals each for the
month.
There are now II prisoners in
the Noble county Jail at the
present time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-04
SummerfieId Homeco coming To
Open Wednesday, July 10

The annual S u m m j e ! d
homecoming will be open next
Wednesday evening, July 10 and
continue for three additional
nights on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. 1t is being sponsored
by the Symmetrical American
Legion Auxiliary.
The mid-Western concessions
from Columbus will have num-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-04

ICE CREAM SOCIAL and dance
at Mt. Ephraim school building,
Thursday, July 4, at 700 p. m.
Benefit of Mt. Ephraim Alumni
Assn. Homemade ice cream and
cake will be served. Public in
vited. l
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-04
DRUNK CHARGE

Leighton Landaker, of near
Caldwell, was arrested Friday
and charged with intoxication.
He paid a fine of $4,000 and costs
Friday evening when arraigned
before Mayor Dwight F. Wiley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-04
RECEIVES CONTRACT

Al Christopher has been hired
by the Wyoming board of educa-
ton, near Cincinnati, as their
physical education instructor for
the coming year. Christopher re-
ceived his ALB. degree from Ohio
University, Athens, in June.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-04
$4,000, 900 Payroll Covers
1895 Countians In Past Year
Report DiscIoses That 81
Had Unemployment Benefits

Employment in Caldwell and Noble during 1856
exactly attained
Cambridge office of the Ohio Bureau Unemployment Compens
ton which Noble county.
The tabulaion of
Unemployment Compensation 1856 completed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-04

WINDOW GLASS cut to accu-
rate size. See us for your needs.
ID. ID. Nichols, Caldwell. tt
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-04

SEE US FOR your Bottle Gas
need. D. d. Nichols, Caldwell,
Ohio. u
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-19
Guardsmen Win Town League Tourney
With $3.50 Edge Over Builder Squad

The National Guards squad
trailing by nine points with five
minutes remaining. rallied to
edge the Builders OF Farmville
Manufacturing Co. $500 and win
sha first annual tournament of
the Farmville Basketball League,
Friday night on the armory floor
Except for the nine-point spread
near the END, the teams stayed
within three points Of each other
all the way the Guardsmen lead
ne TIA after the first quarter,
q 2G-26 halftime existing. and the
Builders holding 46-43 edge
after three Quarters.
The Guardsmen bench gave a
big assist since the tight defen-
sIve contest saw both sides lose
key players. Billy Franklin and
Lacy Cumbey for the Builders,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-19
Life WembershipIn Methodist WSCo

Miss Cammie Anderson, of Ander-
soliville. was recently awarded life
membership in the Women's Society
of Christian Service in the Metho-
dist Church.
Miss Cammie" has been liv-
ING example of Christian service
ever since she was a charter mem
Der of the Ladies Aid Of Bethel
Methodist Church in April 1904
Giving to the pleasure Of others
has characterized her life, and even
in receiving this recent honor 1t Is
others who seem to enjoy it more
than Miss CamInie". She accepts
the award in her modest way that
makes every member Of the WSCS
proud Of her and the honor that is
hers.
The Ladies AID of the Bethel
Church was formed in 1904 and Miss
Cammie is charter member Of
that group. She recalls that the
president of the Ladies AID was
Mrs. Inez Morgan, an aunt. Miss
CANINE was is years Of age then.
In 1880 the name OF the organi-
zation changed TO Women's M ssion-
airy Society. and Mrs E c. Nc
CYaw was its president.
About 1871 the name changed
again, Miss Cammie recalled
This time it became the Women S
Society of Christian Service, which
it is today Miss Cammie has
served in almost all Of the positions
of responsibility in the organization
since l94I
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-19
Christopher c. Reed
Lifelong FarmyiIle
Resident Dies, 3

Christopher Columbus Reed rs.
lifelong resident and one Of Farm
ville's most hiehly esteemed tnd
respected negro citizens. died. al
his home on South Main street
Monday afternoon, February 10
H had been III Gecl nIna health
for the past two months
He was the son Of tle late
James and Louisa Reed Of Prince
Edward county and was born IL
Farmyille October Is, 1883, ia the
same room in which he died H
attended the public schools. and
in 1901 he began 81 year tenure
as special delivery messenger at
the Farmyiile Postoffice In addi-
ton he sold and delivered news
papers, operated shoe shine and
newspaper establishment
Chris Reed was really one o.
Farmville's institutions. He had
seen the town grow from a mere
village to a busting town His
reconecuons Of people and event
during his long period were ia
tereSung and accurate. Possibly
he is best known for his native
wit, ana inherent politeness and
courtesy and his unassumne
friendlness.
Many Of his Witticisns are be
ing recalled today. As when we
suggested a clock should be p.ac-
ed on the Prince Edward Court
house, during the period Of its
construction. quick a. a flash,
Chris responded: THE man CCm-
cult Court JUDGED on the second
f}ao,. u7iIi Give v0l1 tho time 80
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-19

second class
scottsville Troop No. 81 vas re-
organized in l94S, under the sponsor
ship Of the scottsville Lions Club
Buel Garden was scoutmaster and
his assistant was Haden Anderson.
who has been keeping the troop ac-
tive since Garden moved to South
Carolina Pete Purvis, of Esmont,
is scoutmaster with Anderson as his
assistant
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-19

seottsvlle Boy Scout Troop No 81
held a court Of honor Monday and
Lou Joe Eyre was advanced to a
life scout, next 70 the highest scout
honor eagle scout.
He has already completed a part
Of the eagle qualifications and has
to wait SIX months from this adj
vaneement before be can go up for
the Eagle He also was awarded
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-19
Consolation Game

In the consolation game, First
National Bank, getting a 31-point
effort from Forward Clyde Shell
ton toppled Craddock-Terry IA
SO. Gerald Duncan had p points
for the best scoring among the
Shoeman players.
Consolation game scoring: De-
positors-Shelton 81 Gagnon 49,
Yeats 13: McGahey 7, Garter s..
Shoemen - Duncan 21; Anderson
16. Overton 8; Harwood 4 VANS
ley and Moss 3, Elan 2.
Thursday nights first-round
came scores:
Builders 48 - Cradock Terry 40
Guardsmen So First Natl. Bank
SO
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-19

and Bob CLANCY for the Guards
The winners also had to use Cap
tain Chuck Stanley sparingly
after he acquired four personals
N the first half
Guardsmen Rally
Lewis Parham, Bob Lloyd and
Stanley combined to lead the
winners last-ditch rally. Lloyd
took scoring honors for the game
with d points, Is coming in tie
final half.
Lacy Cumbey's IA points was
the best effort for the losers. who
also had Gibson. Newman and
Billy Franklin in double figures,
The Guardsmen edged the
losers in field goal "a to %, with
the fouls nearly even. The Build
ers' IS was one more than the
winners collected,
The Builders ga won-lost re-
cord was the best in the league
or the regular season The
Guardsmen finished at rs. Under
he two-half system for the sea-
son, the Guardsmen took first
half llonors with 81 mark, ,te
Builders the second half with a
so. The two teams will clash
next Saturday night for the
league championship.
Scoring: Guards - Llyod 81:
Lowe IL; L. Parham 10; J. Par
ram and Clancy 4 Harrington
5, Stanley i Builders 49, L. Cum
hey IA; Gibson 12; B, Franklin
IL Newman 10; Bowles 9; r.
Franklin + If
Arizona sun., 1957-06-20
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
(Continued from page q

before congress. It would seem
to me that a studied Goldwater-
phobia has displaced honest rea-
soning. I admire Mr.. Goldwater
because he has the temerity to
express his own independent ap-
praisals of the things which af-
feet our nation. be it the budget,
foreign relations, labor or civil
rights. and I am just naive
enough to go along with him
in his line of thinking. Further,
I reject the idea of 'his willing
ness to cooperate with the South
in killing civil rights legisla-
tion". It is almost Sacrilegious
to associate our Junior Senator
with E;astland, Talmadge, Spark
man or even Mcclellan, I think
I know a little of Mr.. Gold
waters background and with
that knowledge ann certain that
he is sympathetic to our cause.
And by the way Mr.. Editor,
what about the Grand Old
Man" of the Democratic Party,
our Senior Senator? Wouldn't
we like to know how he stands
on civil rights? If silence is gold
en- then the Senator must be a
mine owner.
Frankly I am Of the opinion
that these diatribeS against Mr..
Goldwater stem less from his
stand on civil rights as portray
ed by his accusSers than from
studied attempt of democrats
to discredit him, and as a buid-
up for his opponent in next
years senatorial election. Seem
ingly some folks are gluttonS for
punishment. Still sI11arting from
the results of the 1850 campaign
they are coming back for more,
well, they will get it. Our erst-
while majority leader will
again be reminded of Truman'S
''Mess in Washington.
Walter B. Scott.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-20
FACING The FACTS
Continued from page y

children know that they should
take proper care Of the park
property which their parents
taxes pay for.
Learn to play tennis from the
parks tennis instructor who will
come regularly to all of the
parks. Encourage your son or
daughter to learn this popular
game of skill and fun and buy
a racket and balls for them as
an investment in wholesome liv-
ing.
Eastlake Park will be open
Monday through Friday 900 a..
m. to 1000 pm, Saturday loo
pm. to 1000 pm, and Sunday
200 pm. to 1000 pm. and any
one may use any park in Phoe-
nix whenever one wishes to. A
happy summer vacation to you!
Arizona sun., 1957-06-20
AMOS N ANDY TEEVEE STARS
ON NATIONAL TOUR

The stars of the Amos N Andy
CHS TeleviSicn Series Revue
are heading a caravan of six
teen Hollywood personalities
eastward for a series of one
nighters.
Amos calvin ChildreSS), Andy
(Spencer Williams, Jr0, The
Kingfish (T.im Moore), Calhoun
(Johnny Lee) head a sparkling
cast which includes the Va
riteers Quartet, Jim Wynn's six
piece band, Anna Louise Pablo
and Teresa Calhoun.
This galaxy of stars is welded
into a rhythmic, rollicking pack
age full of songs, dances and
comedy skits that is slated to
appear in such cities as Detroit,
Chicago, Philadelphia, Berlin,
New Jersey; Tampa, Waterbury,
Conn, Albany, New York; Bir-
mingham, New Orleans and
many other cities in at least
sixteen states before the last of
August.
The characters of the Amos
N Andy CHS television series
are FREQUENT visitors to the tele-
vision screens in millions of
homes and this is their first
nationwide tour with all of the
principals of this slice of Ameri-
can fun to leave Hollywood for
such an extended tour and al
low American to see and enjoy
them in person.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-20
were nervous ter

were nervous tension, and hyper.
acidity.
With the first successes Of
Exul, however, it was discovered
the new compound worked even
when a high degree of acidity
was present in the ulcer patient,
. according to American doctors
conducting clinical studies. .Ner-
vouS tension as the sole cause Of
ulcers has been disputed in medi.
cal circles for years.
The new compound was devel-
oped after Danish scientists OBJ.
served that nutritional factors
prevented and cured gizzard ul.
GERS in chickens. Human clinical
work, conducted by Prof. Elmer
Jarlov, Chief of Medicine at the
University of Copenhagen, Dem
mark led to the development Of
the compound by Yorktown Prod
ucts Corporation of New York
which is now introducing the
compound on a prescription ba-
sis in this country.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-20
Much Decorated Veteran Killed

RENO, New. = A us. Army
paratrooper who won 80 decora-
tions for valor from five ma
tions during World War II died
Tuesday night in a 100-foot fall
from the roof of his garage.
Arthur Jackson, a 33-year-old
Paiute Indian, suffered a broken
neck when he slipped and fell
from. the roof of the carport he
and his brother were building
at his home in nearby Sparks.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-20

A new plant growth booster
which exertS q remarkable eff
feet on household and green
house plants and nursery stock
will soon reach market as the
first product of its kind to be
made available to the general
public. Y<s
It is being marketed Under
the name Gibrel by Merck &
Co, Railway, N. J., in the po-
eassium salt form of gibberellic
acid, to formulator-d distributors
on a nationwide basis. It is ex-
pected that formulators' prod
ucts Incorporating the dramatic
new compound win be available
to the public in the Spring.
Based on experiments by
scientists and collaborating re-
searcherS throughout the cotm-
try, Gibrel, which is not a fer
tii:zer, greatly improves the
growth traits Of several orna-
mental plants. African violets
tend to grow more erect ana
produce = more pointed, attrac-
tive leaf. Geraniums, when
sprayed young, grow more ra-
pidly. The product also initiates
growth in holly when the plant
Is dormant, speeds the growth
Of jade plants, sedurn and peper-
Omia, and aids In formation OF
side shoots In ivy. Only very
small amounts are required to
produce its effects.
Further research is necessary
before, its use On food crops can
be recommended. However. pre-
liminary work indicates that the.
product may also have far,
reaching and economically TIM,
Arizona sun., 1957-06-20

portant effects, on such plants.
It stimulates certain crops to
grow four times faster and to
break dor1nancy, form flowers,
set fruit, and produce seeds
weeks and months ahead OF
Natures schedule.
r.. Greenhouse work indicates
that Gibrel alone, or in combin.
alton with certain fertilizers,
promotes luxurious growth Of
lawn grasses. Evidence has also
come to light that the plant
growth stimulator increases the
size Of tobacco leaves. Univer..
sity scientists have also learned
that the chemical can produce
more tomatoes per plant, grow
larger celery stalks and impart
a general boost In flower growth.
They add that it has shown
results which may benefit COM
mercial seedsmen and truck
farmers. It has enabled carrots
to produce flowers In six months
and to cause head lettuce to by-
pass the head stage, growing II
directly to seed. It has also
helped plants 90 to seed with
out undergoing exposure TO rela~
lively low temperatures. To-
snatoes have been successfully
transplanted without the usual
'.shock" which normally arrests
growth temporarily. I
Research In greenhouses ana
under actual, 1arge-scAle grow
ing conditions II continuing ae
m increasing pace In order to
more fully determine the potcn-
4ial benefits Of Gibrel for q
great variety Of flowers. plants
narsery stock and CROPS.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-20

Each day, the sun delivers to
the earth an amount of heat
equivalent to that produced by
the burning of 122 trillions of
tons of coal.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-20
NO COMMENT
Continued from page q

upon one appropriation bill each
Cay during the latter part of
June in order to reach the goal.
The House also had major
appropriation bills to dispose of.
It has cut more than $4,000,0O0-
900 under the budget in those
already passed.
SPENDING AUTHORIZATION
BILL-Bills authorizing future
spending programs amounting
to billions of dollars also con-
front Congress for decision be-
fore adjournment.
An early test of strength is
expected on the bill authorizing
appropriations of 81 500, ,OO0, 900
over a five-year period as grants
to states for aid in construction
of schools.
The House Education and La
Dor Committee, which reported
the bill, is divided. There is
sharp division in the House, also.
Foes of an expanding federal
government contend that au-
thorlzation of federal aid-to-
education would be followed by
other programs of the same
nature-all tending to increase
power of the federal government
and destroy that Of state and
local governments.
DEPRESSED AREAS S-Federal
aid to depressed areas also in
wolves a huge, future spending
program and expansion of fed
eral power.
Under this proposal, the fed
eral government would provide
1925, ,OO0,O 900 in grants and loans
to build factory and community
facilities to aid in attracting
business and industry to provide
jobs.
Significantly, some of the
strongest supporters of this pro-
gram say it is but a "pilot pro-
ject'-and that federal expen-
ditures would have to be greatly
expanded in the future.
FOREIGN AID PROGRAM =
The new foreign aid program
may be cut one billion under
the original presidential request
before final Congressional action
is completed.
The original proposal Of $4.4
billion was modified by PreSi-
dent Eisenhower to $S.8 billion
after a re-examinatiOn.
Initial action in the Senate
cut 1927 million from this figure.
But the bill faces other tests
in Congress.
HELLS CANYON BILL The
propaganda continues against
private development of hydro
electric power on the Snake Riv-
er in Idaho. A Senate vote on
a bill to authorize federal de-
velopment = and destroy much
of the value Of private licenses
already granted is scheduled
in the near future.
This fight is regarded as one
of the most important public
VS.. private power battles Of the
present session.
In spite Of Senate rejection
last year of federal development
and despite granting Of valid
licenses under existing law-the
public power advocates are con-
Quoting a nationwide campaign
to pressure Congress.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-20

Both African planted az
tme Reason for the big difference Is new pans
GibreI which will be avaaOie
for the home gardeners, greenhouse
The photo taken weeks ater
plant this chemical Scientists say
noticeable in and the growth peak recheo
in about 8 weeks gHs -. = 7% ssi
Arizona sun., 1957-06-20

This theory
on the cause
of ulcers is a
far cry from
all other rea-
sons advanced
for the occur
renee of ulcers.
Among those
previously ad-
Vanced idea S
Arizona sun., 1957-06-20
NEW COMPOUND
AID FOR ULCERS .

The use of a new nutritional
compound in the control of peptic
ulcers is giving science clue to
one of it's most puzzling questions.
What really causes ulcers"
Newly introduced to this coun.
try after extensive clinical trials
both in Europe and in the United
States, the compound called Exul
apparently exerts it's healing
effects by supplying nutritional
factors missing in ulcer patients.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-09
FOR SALE-MisCe eIlaneous

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE - soc MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT - 75c
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WEDNES-
DAY. NO CANCELLATION OR
ALTERATION AFTER r. NJ.
TUESDAY
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-09

ASSORTED sizes, storms and screens,
S2-$3; radiator covers. 4Ox56x9Ia
$40 each. KE. 1-4592.
PERSONALIZED napkins, matches.
coasters stirrerS, for engagements,
weddings, anniversaries, new homes,
etc. The SCOOP, 814 East 152nd St
ALL. so lbs, s6.s5: Tide, is lbs,
$40; so lbs. Vigoro. $l.99: cameras,
$50 for your old cleaner Bopdi'S IS
Furniture and Appliance, 1889 Hay
den, Pc. 1-7337.
ELECTRIC fans, tools, Mixmaster,
pop-up toaster, fruit juicer, books,
record player. steam iron, radio.
Ii. l-7107.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
Service Set to Attend
Movie Premiere Here

Invitations have been issued
in the name of Gen, Randolph
Nice. Pate, commandment of
the Marine Corps, and Mrs.
Pate to the premiere of the
m otion picture, Heaven
Knows. Mr.. Allison" 1t is set
for tomorrow evening.
Among those invited to the
9 pm, showing at the Capitol
Theater. are Lit. Gen. Vernon
E. Mcgee, Assistant Com
mandant of the Marine Corps
and Chief of Staff; 1t. Gen.
Christian F. Schilt. 1t. Gen.
Merrill B. Twining. Mai. Gen.
Ion NJ. Bethel, Mai. Gen. Rob-
ert f. Hogaboom, Mai. Gen.
Robert B. Luckey. and Mai.
Gen. Francis NJ. McAllister.
Also, Mai. Gen. Henry r.
Paige. Mai. Gen. James p.
Riseley, Mai. Gen. David NJ.
Shoup. Mai. Gen, Edward w.
Snedeker, Brig. Gen. Chester
r. Allen. Brig. Gen. William
p Battell and Brig. Gen.
James P. Berkeley.
Add to the list Brig. Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
Hidden Revolution
In WOmQnpOWer

fifths-some % million wom-
en-work in the course of a
year.
One fifth of the Nations in
come today in wages and SAL
aries-upwardS OF SAP billions
is earned by women. who are
responsible for a quarter of
the annual man hours"
worked.
Six out of every 10 women
now working are married and
out of 10 are over 40.
Three out of every 10 mar
ried women are now working,
and ? out of every 5 mothers
with school age children are
in the labor force.
The council credited World
War II with creating an EEK
ploSive and unprecedented ex-
pansion' that catapulted
women into many new fields.
The total work force of
women today far Surpasses the
World War II peak, the report
adds.