davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-21
UNDERWENT SURGERY

Richard E. Clark. Of Troy,
formerly Of Caldwell, underwent
major surgery February IL in the
Stauder Memorial hospital in
Troy. His room number is lis.
Mr.. Clark is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Richard Clark of Fair
ground street and is serving as
Art Instructor in Troy high
school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-21

given Friday evening but can
celled the Sweetheart dance
which had been scheduled for
Saturday night.
During the epidemic scare,
Supt. Charles E. Davis was in
Atlantic City. N. j., represent
ing the local school at the ma
tional convention of school
administrators.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-21
Annual { of { Dinner, February 26

E. R. Cunningham president of operations Eastern
Corporation Shreveport La will be the
speaker Tuesday Feb &C. when the Noble
Chamber of Commerce meeting held the First Presbyterian
church in Caldwell
Mr.. Cunningham will CALDWELL accompanied by
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-21
|0NG Ambulance Unit to
Hold Muster Day, Feb. %

Muster Day. Saturday. February 49, will be observed Army
National Guard recruiting throughout the and Noble
county, announced this week by Capt Charles j. Coye
the local ambulance of the Ohio National
This observed before
Gen Kenneth Cooper commander the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-21

bus and resides with Mr.. and Mrs Blaine Day.
Sally Ann Gressel of the Summerfield Local
School and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Herman
Gressel ranked third in the county with a score
of I'll.
Other students taking the test and ranking
in the upper Is percent of the county were:
Gary Whealdon Lyons Caldwell School; Betty
Lou Farson, Southern Noble School, Sandra
Sue Richcreek, Caldwell School; Norma
Jean Sailing Southern Noble Local and Janet
Andrea Buckley, Caldwell School.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-21

JUST ARRIVED! Billy the Kid
"Ivy League" trousers in black,
tan and charcoal, sizes. 4 to IA.
Also boys ivy League" caps.
Madge's Speciality Shop, Caldwell,
| Ohio 3D.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-21
UNDERGOES SURGERY

WIIbert SchOtt Of Caldwell
route 6 underwent major surgery
Thursday, February IA IN the
White Cross hospital, Columbus.
His condition is somewhat i'm
proved.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-21
SEVERELY BURNED

Pamela DAVIS, eIght-year-oId
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Davis, of Cumberland street,
severely burned her left arm
Tuesday evening, February 19
when she spilled hot liquid on
herself. She was treated at
Thompson's hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-21

DON'T FORGET YOUR quarter
this week for the fire depart
ment. 81 tt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-21

LADIES' Our Easter Shoes
have arrived! Come in, lay
away your size. Check our win
dow when in town. Carts Shoe
Store, Caldwell, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-21

DANCE--GOlden Plaza, Belle Val
ley, Sat-, Feb. %. Spaid's Orch.
"a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-21

WINDOW GLASS cut to accu-
rate size. See us for your needs.
d. d. Nichols, Caldwell, o. tt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-23
Memorial Dov

Continued From Page u
ance unit of the Ohio National
guards, in addition to several
pieces Of their equipment.
Flowers will be presented at
the Soldiers Memorial plot by
Mrs. Bertha Ullman for the
Daughters of Union Veterans;
Mrs. Laura Fowler, Civil War
veterans; Mrs. Lena Grow, Span
ish-American veterans; Disabled
American veterans, Richard B.
Griggs; American Legion, Mrs.
Edna TarIeton and VIEW, Mrs.
Dale McCauley.
On the return from Olive
cemetery, the parade will halt
at the bridge over Duck Greek
to honor sailors and others who
lost their life at sea. Rev. Floyd
r. Gaugler will give the prayer
at this short memorial service.
The annual Memorial church
service will be held Sunday in
the First Church of Christ al
1870 a. m. with Ira J. Brandon
church pastor, delivering the
message. All patriotic organiza
tions will attend in a body.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-23
james Bill
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
house that many villages were
financially unable to construct
sewage disposal facilities and
any villages in Noble county
would certainly fall in this
classification.
James said that septic tanks
were as efficient as primary
treatment by disposal plant in
processing sewage.
Feuding between city and
rural elements of the legislature
at a minimum this session
threatened to break out when c
motion was passed to close
debate on the bill.
State Rep. James S. Simmonds
(R. CincinnatD rose angrily tc
charge that every time some.
one from the cities wants to talk
on bill, someone moves tx
close debate.
House Majority Leader Klins
l.. Roberts (R. Columbus) filling
in as speaker in the absence Of
Roger Cloud replied that this
certainly was not a matter o.
policy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-23
Steel Beams

Continued From Page ~
gagged in placing the frame struc-
ture for the celotex ceiling which
will be used on this portion of
the building.
A spokesman for the Crock &
Schafer Contracting Co., stated
that construction now will be
directed in completing the sec
tions which will house the fire
department as we'll as the village
maintenance equipment
With favorable weather con-
ditions, it was expressed that the
building should be completed
before the middle of June.
1t was also noted that upon
the completion of the work as
contracted, the floors in the
office section will be tiled and
the walls painted. The hall por-
ton of the building is of glazed
tile construction.
Council will be required to dc
major fill job to bring the area
up to the road level. Surplus dirt
now being picked up by the
street crews are being pumped
at the fill site, however, a great
deal more than what is available
from this source will be neces,
sary to complete the job.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-23
New Dial System,
For ReinersviIle

Dial service for Reinersville
and Hackney in neighboring
Morgan county was put into
effect for the first time, Tues
day, May 81, according to man
ager William D. Gay.
The modernization program of
the Eastern Telephone COM
pany will provide modern service
for $50 subscribers and include
free service to McConnelsville.
Mrs. Orean Ashton, former
Reinersville exchange operator,
will maintain an officer in her
home for collection of telephone
bills.
The new glass and brick fire
proof automatic exchange build
ing is situated in Reinersville
and requires no attendants.
The company is also engaged
in running cable for changing
over the Neelyville system out
of McConnelsville
Although many of the outly-
ing communities in Noble and
surrounding counties are receiv-
ing the dial system, it is not
feasible, according to telephone
authorities, to have such sys-
tenn installed at their branch
district office in Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-23
Per Capita Debt
Low For County

Noble county ranks third in
the state of Ohio on per capita
debt, according to reports from
county auditors to State Auditor
James A. Rhodes.
Morgan county had the lowest
in the state with S2808 while
the highest was $366.76 in Lake
county.
Noble county was listed with
per capita debt of 1886.
Fayette county was second low
est in the state with $37.83.
Noble county did show a
decrease in individual debt from
1855 when it was listed at $41.03.
Other counties in the 18th
district relative to their per
capita for 1856 with the figures
for 1855 in parenthesis are as
follows:
Guernsey, $lo7.89 ($1o7.35;
Morgan, $2708 ($28.96); Muskin-
gum, $132.21 ($123.7D; Perry,
$6494 ($5663); Washington,
$4,000 ($19899); and Monroe,
$60.50 ($59.57).
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-23
Supt. Charles {. Davis To
Speak Al Commencement

Supt. Charles Z. Davis, of the
Caldwell schools, is busy these
days preparing and delivering
SIX commencement talks at vari-
Gus high schools in Guernsey
and Hooking counties.
Next Tuesday evening, DR..
Davis will deliver the commence
ment address at Madison high
school in Guernsey county and
on Friday, May 81, at Byesville
high school.
On Saturday evening, June /,
he will go to Murray City in
Hooking county where he is the
principal speaker.
DR.. Davis has previously head
lined commencements at Carbon
Hill, Hooking county; Ludlow in
Washington county and Rutland
in Meigs county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-23
Cleanup Day Al
Camp Piedmont

Thursday, May 16, six Noble
county Home Demonstration club
members along with Mrs. B.
Louise Cunningham, actin G
Home Economics agent, motored
to Camp Piedmont for cleanup
day. The women shared chores
with women from Monroe,
Guernsey and Belmont counties,
washing dishes, shelves, pots and
pans, light globes and window
cleaning in the lodge and cabins.
About IS women brought their
own lunches and enjoyed eating
together. There was q short
social period before afternoon
work was begun. All the home
makers introduced themselves
and sang pep" songs for fun
and getting acquainted.
Noble county women were
Mrs. Leila Stiers and Mrs. Grace
Bond of the Ava club, Mrs. Sarah
Hurst, Mrs. Jessie Reed and Mrs.
Nora Stewart of the Belle Valley
club and Mrs. Nora Bettinger Of
the Sarahsville club.
Floyd Henderson, county agent
was also at Camp Piedmont
working on plumbing facilities
there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-23
Lions Club BesloWs
Honor On Dick Clark

Richard Clark, of Troy, form
erly of Caldwell, has been
selected as one of two district
governors to act as instructors
for the district governors school
to be held at the International
Lions club convention at San
Francisco, Calf, the first week
in June.
This school is for the purpose
of giving instructions to the
newly elected governors. There
are 300 in the 81 nations of the
world, Clark said.
Clark will be retiring July
lst as district governor for ar
eight county area in western
Ohio, which includes 56 club:
and a membership of 2600.
Art director for the Troy high
school, Mr.. Clark will also give
the annual commencement ad
dress at South Charleston higl
| school, where Harry E. Fast
formerly Of Caldwell, is tn
superintendent, in addition t
several others.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-23


May IA, 1857
Mr.. Joseph Fields, Principal
Sarahsville High School
Sarahsville, Ohio
Dear Sir:
The senior class of your high
school were guests in this hotel
last week, and we want you to
know how much we enjoyed hav-
ing them. 1t is seldom we write
letters of commendation to any
school, but thought in this case
one was surely in order, due to
the unusual cooperation shown,
both to us and to the able spon-
sor, Mr.. Eibel.
We feel that they have been
we'll trained, both in their homes
and in the school, and that in
years to come not only will you,
but we will have cause to be
proud of them.
Sincerely yours,
Harvey C. Bechtel,
owner
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-23

ing machine, was inspected by
more than so representatives Of
newspapers, radio and television.
Among the neWsmen were staff
members of several nationally
distributed newspapers and maga-
zines, as well as number Of
Ohio press members.
Following a tour of the plant
and the new unit, the neWsmen
gathered at nearby GAINESVILLE for
a luncheon and talk by Philip
Sporn, president of American Gas
and Electric Company and Ohio
Power, its subsidiary operating
company. In his talk, Mr.. Sporn
pointed out the significance of the
new unit, which has been describ-
ed as a new milestone in the his
tory of electric power generation.
A N. Prentice, vice president
and general manager of Ohio
Power, and E. L. Seidler, Philo
Plant manager, were hosts and
welcomed the neWsmen.
Unit has been operating under
test conditions since March 20.
1t is expected to be placed in
commercial operation before the
end of this month.
Briefly, here are some Of the
~, ~, uc, +bi &c ,,a,,y ~ =, ,Ji,,n will H.
all of which are "firsts" in the
industry:
. Utilize steam above the criti-
cal pressure of 3,206 pounds per
square inch { the point at which
super-heated water flashes i'm
medlately into steam without
first passing through an inter
mediate boiling" stage);
. Operate at steam pressure
as high as 4,500 psi, almost
double the highest pressure pre-,
viously used in commercial pow
er generation;
q Operate at a steam tempera
ture as high as 1,150 degrees F.
SO degrees above the highes
temperature preViosuly used fol
this purpose, and
| . Utilize double Teheat o
steam during its passage through
the turbine.
| Philo 6, which has been NOR
than 30 years in evolution, is tn
result Of the combined efforts b
| American Gas and Electric, Gen
eral Electric Company and TIL
Babcock & Wilcox Company. G.
designed and manufactured tn
turbine-generator and B. & w. dt
signed and built the steam gene
rator (because water does M
boil" in this unit, the wor
boiler" no longer applies).
By virtue Of its new desig
features, Philo 6 is expected
operate commercially as tt
worlds most efficient generatir
unit. 1t will be able to produc
more electric energy from
pound of coal than any otht
power generating machine
date.
Although it is of smaller capa
ity 100000 kiloWatts, or abo1
100000 horsepower) than 9th,
generating units recently place
in operation on the seven-sta
AGE System, this particular 81;
was chosen as ideal and practic
for developmental purposes.
Experience gained from its d
sign and construction already h;
been put to good use. The un
has served as the predecessor
the AGE Systems two new 45(
000-kiloWatt units-the world
largest power producers. One
these giant units is being bui
by Ohio Power at the Phil
Sporn Plant, Graham Station,
i Va; the other by its sister cor
Il pany, Indiana & Michigan Electr
Company, at the Breed Plant
t Sullivan County, Ind.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-23
Mon Beaten

CONTINUED From Page y
eating officials from Frank w.
Reed, 40, of route /, LeWisville,
was as follows:
81 left home to go to Mar
tha's and when | came to the
junction of Swazey road and
SR 78, | saw Leonard Leasure's
car. Denver Powell, Homer
Barnes and Joe Powell were
out Of the car. They tried to
push Homer Barnes in front
of my car and | swerved and
stopped and they told me
(Frank) that | had better get
the hell out of there"
A check at the hospital re-
vealed that Barnes was i'm
proving from his beating and
near death from an auto
mobile" but he did not fill in
the details about what hap
pened Friday evening to in
vestigating officials.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-23
Delegates To Hear Noted
Broadtas'er Al Convention

Clarence E. Manion, nationally
known head of the "Manion For
um", which is broadcast weekly
over the Mutual Radio network,
will be the principal speaker at
the Knights of Columbus state
convention, in Cleveland, on May
26, 1857, according to an an
nouncement made by the Con-
vention Chairman, Donald w.
Emerson, of Bay Village, Ohio.
Very Rev. Hugh E. Dunn, 81,
President of John Carroll Uni
versity, will address delegates at
the convention luncheon on May
27.
The convention, 58th in the
series for the Ohio jurisdiction,
will be the official statewide
celebration of the 18th annivers-
airy of the Knights of Columbus
in New Haven, Conn.
mot only nationally, but also
here in Ohio, the Knights of Co.
lumbus are at their highest mark
in membership, activity and serv,
/, ice. We expect to hear reports a
the convention of the many rec
ords the Knights of Columbus il
Ohio have set in the past year
and it is my understanding tha
there are few fields of activity
for the Knights of Columbu!
which will be announced at th'
convention, said William Nau
Grand knight of the FIR. Kleube
Council No. 1865.
| Joe Giallombardo and Jack Fer
rell will represent the council a
delegates to the convention.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-23
MARRIAGE PERMIT

Noble county Probate Judge
Earl P. McGinnis issued one
marriage license last week tc
William Eugene Hupp, 20, OF
Macksburg, telegraph operator
and Janet Jeanne Johnson, II, OF
Jackson township, student.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-23
IN MUNICIPAL COURT

Gary T. Pezzopane, 18, of
Caldwell, was fined $10.10 in the
Cambridge Municipal court on
Monday. He was arrested by
authorities on charge of failure
to observe a stop sign.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-23
RECENT MOVE

Willis w. Beckett, son of John
Beckett, of Cumberland street,
who has resided in Cincinnati
for several years, has moved to
2403 Auburn Avenue, Cincinnati
10, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-23
MuIti-MiIIion
Continued From Page u


The expanded aggregate,
used in place of the traditional
stone or gravel in concrete
mixtures, is produced by
rapidly subjecting clay or
shale materials to tempera-
lures of 1000 to 2,400 degrees
Fahrenheit. Impurities in the
clay or shale produce carbon
dioxide gas under the high
temperatures, causing the ma
terial to rise" much as cake
or bread. The result is a light
substance, rocklike in appear
ance and varying in color.
Ohio plants now producing
lightweight aggregate from
shales are located in Cleve-
land, Marietta and New Lex
ington.
The research work, sponsor
ed jointly by the Engineering
Experiment Station and the
Edward Orton Jr. Ceramic
Foundation, is under the sup
erviSion of DR.. J. O. EVerhart,
assistant to the director of the
Experiment Station.
DR.. E. c.. Ehlers, professor of
mineralogy, and James E.
Johnson, experiment station
research associate, did the field
work of locating and selecting
the samples. Preliminary work
was done from maps, geologi-
cal reports and other sources.
Some of the laboratory work
was done by students in the
College Of Engineering.
DR.. Everhart reported that
substantial progress has been
made in finding out why some
materials expand suitably and
others do not. Tests indicate
that many of the mineral or
organic impurities which make
clay or shale unsuitable for
established ceramic industries
often are just what is needed
to produce good expanded
aggregate.
The researchers pointed ou
that refuse, or "gob,' pile:
from coal mining operation:
appear to be excellent source:
for expanded aggregate ma
terial. They predict that it ma,
be possible to convert some o
the unsightly piles of vast
into a valuable product.
Researchers have found tha
concrete made with expande'
aggregate is not quite as stronl
but is much lighter in weigh
than that made with rock, ,an
that the lightweight con
crete offers better heat an
SOunQ 1nSulatlOn.
They pointed out that neI
plants for producing expande
aggregate are being construct
ed in many areas of the ma
ton, but development in Obi
has Jagged because of lac
of information about the state
supply of the resources.
DR.. Everhart said that a fey
samples tested are almost, bu
not quite, good enough, an
that part of future researc
efforts will be to improve tn
materials by adding chea
minerals to the natural ma
terial.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-23
GIVEN FINE

Edward E. Bailey, 30, of Belle
Valley, was arrested by authori-
ties on a charge of passing at
the crest of a hill. He appeared
in Municipal court, Cambridge,
and was fined $3.50.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-23
IN HOSPITAL

Paul McGlashan, assistant
cashier of the Farmers and Mef-
chants Bank, was admitted to
the Bethesda hospital, Zanes-
vile Sunday evening, May ~ for
observation and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-23
Ohio Power Unveils Nation S
First Super-CritieaI Pressure
Generating Unit at Phi|o Plant

revolutionary macneas significant to the electric in
dsty the first jet plane the sound barrier
unveiled Pho Tuesday The occasion
preview of generating unit No the Ohio Power Compan
Philo Plant.
The unit the nations first supereral general
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-23

Plain City, Ohio is SO named
because it is situated on Big
Darby Plain. In the vicinity is
one of Ohio's Amish settlements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-23
journal
Mail BaS

Hotel Stratford
25 E. Street, Northwest
Washington /, d. c.
May IA, 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
immigration Act Study
By Commission Urqed

the framework of a castless So
ciety."
They said they had not pro-
posed IAN immediate end" to the
system in legislation they Of
fered Friday to revise the Nc
Carran-Walter Act because I'VE
are interested in results"
Go-SlOw Attitude Seen
Eat present." they said, "the
facts point to a go-slow attitude
on the part of the Congress to-
ward any immigration amend
ments whatsoever" They said a
study by a presidential commits
sion would provide "the most
realistic base for future congress
sional action"
Opponents Of the national
origins quota system long have
commended that 1t discriminates
against Southern Europeans and
others, but Congress has re-
sisted all efforts to junk it or
even revise 1t materially.
Senators Ives, Javits, Case and
Smith were among Senators who
offered a bill Friday to increase
present immigration quotas by
about 100000 a year. They said
yesterday they would introduce
later a bill to authorize the
establishment Of a presidential
commission to study the whole
problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Christiuns, Jews
Name Dr.. Huskew

DR.. Laurence D. Haskew. vice
president Of the University OF
Texas, has been named national
chairman of the Commission OF
Educational Organizations of the
National Conferences Of Chris
tians and Jews.
In the announcement made
yesterday. NCCJ President DR..
Everett r. Clincllr also said DR..
John L. Mcmahon. president Of
Our Lady Of the Lake College.
San Antonio. Tex, again was
chosen national vice chairman,
3 post he has held since 1854.
Others elected to the execu-
tive committee Of the commits
sion are Herald C. Hunt. Under
secretary. Department Of Health,
and Welfare; Joseph
c. Gittler. University Of Roch-
ester, Lavone Hanna, San Fran
cisco State College; ]. Martin
Klotsche. University of Wiscon-
sin. Milwaukee, and Herman H.
Long. Fisk University. Nashville.
Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

Iowa, Friday night after a rou-
tine check Of fingerprints iden-
titled him as the fugitive Dietsch,
Dietsch said he lived near WI
mona, Mimi. for IA years before
coming to Iowa eight years ago.
In 1912 and 1913, he said, he
served six months in the Air
Force at Hamilton Field, Calf,
but was given an honorable dis
charge when men over SO were
exempted from the draft.
"They took my fingerprints at
that time and I thought they
would get me then, but I never
heard from anyone he said.
I'm kind Of glad it's over"
Dietsch said as he waived extra
dition to Wisconsin.
But / had good life. I didn't
hurt anybody. / didn't steal any
thing. Everything + ate, 1 paid
for"