davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-26
Masonic Bodies To
Hold Religious
Service, Sunday

Sponsored by Cumberland
Chapter, No. 116, r. A. M, head
ed by John T. Kirchner, the Ma
sonic bodies in Noble and Guern-
sey counties will hold a religious
affirmation service, Sunday af-
ternoon, Dec. 20, at 2::30 o'clock
in the Caldwell Methodist church
on Main street,
The local groups will be head
ed by Ralph Radcliffe, master of
Noble lodge, F. & A. M; George
Morgareidge, head of Caldwell
chapter; John T. Kirchner, head
of Cumberland chapter, Caldwell
Council; John McCracken, Cam
bridge, master of the Knights
Templar for the two counties and
Harry A. Semon, fraternal rela-
tions chairman of the Noble
County Scottish Rite club. Chap
ter and council members from
Cambridge will also be present.
Rev. E. Parker West, pastor of
the local church will deliver the
sermon. Rev. Floyd Gaugler, of
Cambridge, will have the scrip
ture reading with Rev. Walter
Brown and Rev. Ira j. Brandon
the prayer and benediction.
All members of the Masonic
bodies in the two counties are
urged to attend this service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-26

Over 400 employees and their
children gathered at the Roxy
theatre in Caldwell, Saturday,
for the annual Christmas party
sponsored by the Cleveland
Graphite Bronze Company.
The above picture clearly
shows only portion of the
capacity crowd as they moved
from the theatre following the
treat and film showing.
The children were given
Christmas gifts in addition to
receiving specially packaged
candy and boxes of cracker
jacks. Santa Claus was present
which added to the gaiety of the
Christmas setting.
Those attending were treated
to an hour of featured Christmas
cartoons.
Three door prizes were
awarded to persons attending the
Christmas theatre party. Lucky
persons were Mrs. Wiley Bigley,
of Caldwell, winner of an cleo
trlc mixer; Mrs. Andrew Miller,
of Caldwell, won an automatic
pop-up toaster, and Mrs. Myron
Sealock, of Pleasant City, won
the electric steam iron.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-26

er labor union members. This
group was incorporated Septem-
ber II, 1857, and was the first
in Ohio to organize and seek
enactment of such legislation in
this state.
Ohioans For Right To Work
incorporated November q, 1857
by Elton Kile of Kileville, Mar
tin L. Davey, Jr., of Kent, and
Julius Hilz of Hamilton-has an
nounced it will seek the 354,210
valid signatures necessary to
submit to the voters of Ohio a
proposed amendment to the
states constitution.
Such an amendment would
prohibit corporations and unions
Continued on Page Four)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-26
General Stores Will
Close Dec. Is Jan. 7

All stores in Caldwell will be
closed Thursday mornings, Dec.
26 and Jan. 2, according to an
announcement made today by
Carl Saliba, chairman of the
merchants division of the Noble
county chamber of commerce.
They are also closing on
Christmas and New Years in
observance of these holidays.
During the week beginning
Jan. 6, the stores will revert back
to their old schedule of being
open each Thursday morning
but closing at noon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-26

John II. Snyder.
Jail matron Mrs. Donald Con-
away attended the drawing,
pinch hitting for her husband,
who is now recovered from an
illness of pneumonia.
Members of the jury commits
sion are J. Kyle Walkenshaw
and Rayner Schehl.
Judge Archer indicated that
the grand jury would have a
busy session with the above three
indictments and several others,
which are to be filed by Pros
ecuting Attorney Fred F. Fox.
Three indicted for robbery are
Robert Archambault, 80, Isodore
Oddo, so, and Adolph Swyers,
33, all of Cleveland. Each of the
three men is now out on a $4,000
bond, waiting action by the
grand jury. The bond was fur
nished by the Michigan Surety
Continued on Page Four!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-26
TB Bangle Pins Net
S53.87 For Society,"

Mrs. Mildred Long, chairman of
the Noble County TB and Health
Associations annual Christmas
seal sale stated that $53.87 was
realized from the Bangle Pin and
tag day sale held Saturday in
Caldwell.
Mrs. Long, in making this an
nouncement, expressed her thanks
to the following girls who did the
soliciting: Barbara Estadt, Donna
Buckley, Bernie Kay Whealdon
and Barbara Merry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-26

plans for approximately 13 miles
of USR 81 in this area and the
project will be offered for sale
just as soon as they are COM
pleted. These two sections are
earmarked for early construction
next year.
The new section from Byes-
vile to Cambridge has already
been completed and it will con-
meet with this project at Byes-
vile to the Noble county boun-
Diary line.
There are numerous jobs plan
ned on USR Il in the two years
Continued on Page Four)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-26
Linden Dairy Herd
Is Tops In Milk
In Test Program

During November fourteen
dairymen participated in the
dairy production testing pro-
gram. Eight herds were in the
D. H. l. A. test and six in the
owner sampler test.
The report just filed by H. S.
Pennell, production testing sup
ervisor, shows that the Linden
Dairy herd of Holsteins, owned
by Howard Booher,, Senecaville,
was high in milk production for
the month with 1881 pounds of
milk and second high in fat pro-
duction with an average of AT
Continued on Page Four)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-26
Tax Collection
Opens In County

The real estate tax collection
in Noble county is now under
way, according to Treasurer A.
R. Hicks, who said the books
opened Dec. 20. The collection
will continue until Jan. 20 and
there is no indication now that
an extension will be granted.
This collection is on all real
estate in the county for the first
half of 1857.
Treasurer Hicks urged all
owners to make sure that all
their property was listed ac-
curately before paying the tax.
Notices were mailed out last
Friday and Saturday by the
treasurer's office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-26
Faye Rayner Named
Postmaster al Ava

Mrs. Faye Rayner has assumed
her new duties as postmaster at
the Ava postoffice, replacing
Mason Wood, who has retired in
this capacity.
Mrs. Rayner officially received
her appointment on Friday, Dec.
13, according to the u. S. post
office department.
Prior to his retirement, Mr..
Wood served as the Ava post
master for a period of Il years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-26
BOOKS MUST BE RETURNED

According to the librarian,
large number Of books loaned
out by the public library in the
past few weeks are now over
due. All those who have overdue
books are urged to bring them
in to the library before January
Is, 1858, or fine will be levied.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-26
GIVEN FINE

Ivan Cobb, of Belle Valley, was
fined $40 and costs for intoxica-
ton and $25 and costs for not
having an operators license Sat-
urday when he appeared before
Leo Carter. Cobb was involved in
a minor accident at 1853 Satur-
day on SR 285 and his arrest fol-
lowed an investigation by the
sheriff's department.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-26

Charles Noble, secretary to the governor
and in charge of the vast state highway pro-
gram in Ohio visited the Noble county state
highway department Monday moNing on his
tour of division ten.
Mr.. Noble, center, accompanied by
Elmer F. JONES' administrative assistant for
division ten, Marietta, shown left and ]. Cliff
Kendle, division engineer, also of Marietta. On
the right of Mr. Noble is Kenneth M. Kearns,
superintendent of the local highway department
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-26

may not be necessary" YOU
mans declared. IF we have an
opportunity in December to talk
over the requirements for an
application at that time which
can be mailed in later. In this
way, we could advance a claim
for benefits considerably in
advance of the actual filing date
and the claimant would start
getting his monthly benefit pay
ments earlier" Youmans said.
Continued on Page Four)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-26

A civil action was filed in
Noble county Common Pleas
court Saturday with the Econ
omy Savings G. Loan company,
the plaintiff, against Homer
Poulton and Edmund Poulton,
defendants. Fred F. Fox is at
torney for the plaintiff.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-26
RETURN FROM FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bledenbach
and family of Summerfield, have
returned from two weeks trip
through the southern states.
They viewed the harvesting of
orange crops and many scenic
and historic spots in st. Angus
tine and St. Petersburg, Fla.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-26
Contracts For USR II
Construction To Be Let

Five miles the interstate highway USR q from Byese to
Noble line south and eight miles of this highway north
Cambridge will be placed under
specifications completed according
department of highways, Columbus.
highway department. is working full speed ahead
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-26
Noble Countians Urged To
File For Social Security

Noble Countians who plan to file application for social
benefits early months of 1858
office before the of this month
minary interview Robert Youmans district of the
GAINESVILLE social security office, said today
u preliminary nterveM but return visit
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-26
STREET
SCENES

The Greyhound bus drivers
really appreciate the Nativity
Scene at the First Church of
Christ on North street. They
stop all north and southbound
buses for a second in order that
the passengers might enjoy the
scene. They remarked that it
was the best nativity scene be-
tween Cleveland and Parkers-
burg, w. Va.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-26
BatesviI|e Exchange Becomes
Part Of Quaker City, Jan. |

Batesvle Telephone association will to function
January exchange officially becomes of the
Quaker City exchange the ownership of the Home Telephone
company of Fairview.
months the Fairvew has been
all old with dial phones Of the homes
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-26

NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS - Dog
license are now on sale at the
county auditors office. Established
fees for male and female dogs are
$3.50 each. License can be purchased
until Jan. 20, 1858, and after that
date, a penalty of SI.00 viii be
charged in addition to the regular
fees. Kennel license fees are $12.5e
each. C. r.. Atkinson, Noble County
Auditor. IS, 26, 20, %,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-26
Grand And Petit Jurors Drawn
For January Term OF Court
Investigation Will Include
Local JeweIry Store Robbery

indictments against the three Cleveland who alleged
have broken and robbed the Henery eWely Cad
WELL Nov 30 of loot valued $500 will be investigated
Noble county grand in at 900
Judge W. Vernon Archer presided for the drawing
and petit SATURDAY. morning the office Clerk
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-26
Ohio {. Of {. Supports
Riqht-To-Work Clause:
Voters To Decide Issue

The Ohio Chamber of Commerce announced today that will
members the work organizations
For Right To Work. The Right To
Work. in their efforts to obtain such legislation
The Ohio Labor Committee For Right
in Toledo Its officers and its members include
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-26

WINDOW GLASS cut to accu-
rate size. See us for your needs.
ID. ID. Nichols, Caldwell. tt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-26

SEE US FOR your Bottle Gas
need. d. ID. Nichols, Caldwell,
Ohio. tt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-26

NOTICE: The G and N Farm
Bureau Coop will be closed
Christmas day, December rs and
Thursday, December 26. 26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Broadway Beckons Her
b MARGARET McMANUs


vertible was parked at the almost deserted rail-
road station Of this town, about As minutes from
Manhattan. Sitting at the wheel Of the car was
Jayne Meadows, wearing blouse, shorts and
nat sandals her red hair tied in blue chiffon
scarf.
In the back seat of the car were two Of her
three stepsons, Brian Allen, 10, and David Allen,
Z. Steve Aliens sons by first marriage. They
were handsome, well-mannered boys who adj
dressed her affectionately as Jayne"
She said that all three Of Steve Aliens sons
are visiting them for the summer but that the
oldest boy. Stevie. Is. had taken three-day
business trip to Wisconsin with his dad
They'll be home tonight" she said. TO
morrow is our third wedding anniversary. You
know met Steve five years ago. oddly enough on
the farst night / started on the I've Got
Secret panel. went out after the show with my
sister Audrey and some Of her friends. Steve
Just happened to be along
1.-THE minute laid eyes on him ] thought.
could marry that man. love that type. He
has q nice voice and gentle brown eyes, / adore
creative people, and steve is basically a writer
and humorist
"Wel, I've been on Secret for five years
now 1880 pm. Wednesdays, WToP-9) and Steve
and I have been married for three years, SO
that was a pretty good first night for me,
wasn't it?"
Miss Meadows drove carefully through the
streets Of Mamaroneck, passing house where
Ethel Barrymore lived when she was the reign
ing queen Of the theater, finally turned up
winding narrow road marked, "Private-No
Trespassing"
The house which the Aliens have taken for
the summer Is an enormous, red-brick AFFAIR.
The house overlooks Long Island Sound, has its
own boat dock
This Is the biggest house I've ever lived
In" said Miss Meadows. ut has seven bedrooms
and seven baths, two dining rooms and sep
arate apartment over the garage. get worn out
Just walking around It, but I took this for the
summer for Steves sake"
Miss Meadows, who is expecting baby in
October, said the names they have picked out
for the addition to the family are Barbara and
william Christopher.
1T doesn't matter at all to me whether it's
boy or a girl" she said. II have always wanted
to have a family, and just want baby, but
do think it would be nice for Steve to have .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

EYE ON ROADWAY-Jayne Mead
ows, wife of TVS Steve Allen, has
been panelist on the CBS-TV I'VE
Got Secret show for five years but
prefers to be known as an actress.
"I'm very maternal" she said, land domes-
tic. learned to keep house when was child.
can iron, and sew and cook. like to take care
Of people Only two things ever wanted to do
were to have a family and be an actress"
A vivacious, spirited woman, high-strung,
with nervous energy to spare. Miss Meadows said
that 1t distresses her that the public thinks Of
her more as television panelist than as an
actress.
She said she doesn't see as much Of her
sister, Audrey Meadows, Of the late, lamented
'Honeymooners. now that Jackie Gleason is on
the air, and Audrey has married Randolph Rouse
and makes her home in Washington, D. C. But
they talk often on the telephone.
Audrey has an entirely different life now"
she said. '.She and her husband have race
horses and they follow their horses and they're
always going to balls, things like that. It's q
completely social life but Audrey isn't as inter-
ested in show business as am. This is my life.
I'd die If weren't part of it."
jayne who has appeared in number Of
motion pictures, has acted in eight Broadway
plays and has had leading roles in several
dramatic shows on television, said that after her
baby is born, she is going to concentrate on f1nd
ing part in Broadway play.
ELS fRaleaaed Nv Ths all vndieata InaA
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-04-19

and used in the temporary wooden
detour; new 2121k foot long cleo
trically-operated swing span was
built into the new bridge; Bowers
Construction renovated the bridge
for slab, 244.33 from 1858.
Neuse River Bridge; project 81
80, Craven County; on US II; S.
403.17-feet long; 2S-foot wide
roadway; built for $1,144,139.O 3
by Bowers Construction Company
from 9-16-49 to 5-16-52; J. B..
Cutchin was Resident Engineer;
bridge has 220-long span; it re-
places an old bridge built by the
State in 1881; new bridge built in
1862 about 3-4 blocks from origi-
nal bridge; old bridge removed.
Roanoke Sound on US 81; prof.
1-6-5-111, Dare County; 4,762.67-
feet long; 22-foot wide roadway;
built by Wannamaker & Wells,
Inc, from 5-30-50 to 3-12-52 for
$544,873.46; E. H. Baggs was Res
ident Engineer; has 154-foot long
swing span; replaces an old toll
bridge which Dare County built in
1928; Highway Commission took
over old toll bridge in 1881 and
the tolls removed in 1895; old
bridge removed when new one
completed in 1852.
BOgue Sound on county road to
beach; prof. 2O37, Carteret Coun-
ty; 3,682.5-feet long; 24-foot wide
roadway; built by T. A. Loving &
Company from 10-1-51 to 12-21-5S
for 81 ,401, 039.38;; J. B. Cutchin
was Resident Engineer; bridge has
252k foot long swing span; new
bridge replaced an old bridge built
by the Atlantic Beach Company,
a private organization in 1927; old
bridge taken over by the State in
the thirties; in 1885, the Bridge
Maintenance forces rebuilt the
bridge, except for the swing span;
in 1853 when new bridge built on
new location about "a blocks from
original, the old bridge taken out.
Trent River on US 10; prof.
215O, Craven County; 1,763.17-feet
long; 28-foot wide roadway; built
by McMeekin Construction Com
pany from 9-7-53 to 6-7-55 for
$500, 466.25; ]. B., Cutchin was Res.
ident Engineer; bridge has go
foot long swing span; new bridge
built about " mile from original
location of an old bridge which
was built in 1928; when new
bridge completed in 1855, the old
one was taken out.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-04-19

Resident Engineer; the 328-foot
long swing span is electrically OPP
Grated but has an auxiliary gas
engine in case of power failure.
Currituck Sound on US 158; a.
808 feet long; truss is II feet WIDE; :
approaches are % feet wide; the
Wright Memorial Bridge was or
iginally built as toll bridge in
1880 by the Wright Memorial
Bridge Company, a private organi-
cation. After the Highway Com
mission took over the bridge in
1884, the tolls were taken off.
State Bridge Maintenance forces
rebuilt the approaches to their
present width from 1871 to 1919.
This took 8 years because of the
interruption of World War II and
scarcity of materials and men. The
106-foot long swing span is hand
operated and not opened very
often.
Croatan Sound on US "a; will
be dedicated the William B. Um-
stead Memorial Bridge, April Is,
1857; project 1881, Dare County;
1926 feet long; 24-foot wide road
way; built by T. A. Loving & Com
pany on contract estimate of ST.
and bridge completed February,
1857; E. H. Baggs was Resident
Engineer; bridge is a fixed-in-
place bridge and has no swing span
but a 45-foot vertical clearance ov-
err the navigational channel SO
that boats can pass underneath;
in 1856 while still under construc-
ton, a fire broke out early one
morning and damaged the concrete
on several spans and piers which
the contractor had to repair; the
pre-cast piers ranging in length
from 80 to 81 feet were ferried out
to the construction site.
Chowan River or Edenhouse
Bridge on US II; prof. 1O92-Ber-
ttie-Chowan; 7.921.5-feet long; &C.
foot wide roadway; originally built
from January, 1926 to November,
1927; from 2-21-51 to 1858. the
State, by contract, reinforced and
used the old piers plus new ones
in widening out the roadway of
the bridge to &c feet; R. r. Roper
of Elizabeth City was Resident
Engineer on construction of tn e
original bridge and then 25 years
later he was Resident Engineer on
the remodeling of the same bridge;
during construction, the swing
span was floated over into place
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-04-19

disqualification plan for its en-
ployees.
Maola Milk and Ice Cream Com
pany has more than doubled its
plant and equipment within the
past four years and has spent APP
proximately 100000 in erecting a
modern office building, complete
new milk plant and other buildings
to handle its rapidly expanding
business. Additional space was
purchased and the firm now
utilities both sides of the street.
Milk to be processed is purchased
from IL to Is counties in the
Coastal Carolina area, providing an
attractive annual income to dairy
farmers of this section of the
state. Maola's wholesale and retail
distribution of Grade A dairy
products includes pasteurized and
homogenized milk, chocolate milk,
whole Tactic milk, butter flake but
termilk, whipping cream, Half and
Half coffee and cereal cream, but
ter, fresh orange and grapefruit
juice from Florida. ice cream, ice
cream novelties, ices; sherbets and
various ice cream supplies.
A modern controlled laboratory
keeps constant check on the milk
received and on the dairy products
as they are manufactured and
processed. Maola dairy products
are distributed over Is counties
from Elizabeth City to Whining
ton. In 1868 the company bought
the Taylor Dairy in WILLIAMSON
and made it branch plant. Also
! in 1868, branch plants were estab-
lished in Elizabeth City and Will
mington. Branch plant was opened
in Ahoskie in 1866 after Maola
bought the Pineview Dairy there.
Increasing interest in the New
Bern plant and facilities has been
noted during the last two years. A
constant stream of students, pri-
vate groups, Boy Scouts, Girl
Scout, civic groups and groups
from other organizations through
out the state, pours through the
New Bern plant almost daily.
Maola provides a guided tour of
the entire operation and contri-
butes further to the educational
purpose of the tours by showing
movies and providing lecturers
when requested. Bus loads of stu
dents, all grade levels, is no I'M
common sight on the streets that
mark off the Maola Plant, and
rarely day passes, especially in
the spring, without at least one
plant tour by some group. These
tours may be easily arranged
through the Public Relations De-
partment of Maola in New Bern,
by letter or telephone call. When
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-04-19

Bailey Graham. His father, a
widower, was a major in the Con-
federate Army. Sandy is the only
child of the Majors second mar
riage.
In 1905, young Graham was sent
by his parents to Episcopal High
School in Alexandria, Virginia. He
graduated from the University of
North Carolina in 1912, then went
to Harvard Law School for post
graduate study. He opened his law
office in Hillsboro in 1914, and
within a year became County At
torney for Orange County, a post
he held for many years.
Graham volunteered when this
country entered World War I, and
he became a Captain and Regi-
mental Adjutant for the S24th In
fantry. He saw action overseas
with the 81st Division.
He was elected to the State
House of Representatives and
served in all sessions from 1921
through 1929, when he was Speak
er of the House. In 1882, he was
elected Lieutenant Governor. In
1886, he was an unsuccessful can.
didate for Governor in the Demo
cratic primary.
Graham was married in August
of 1917 to Kathleen Long of Ora
ham. They have two sons: A. H
Graham Jr. and John w. Graham
He is an Episcopalian.