davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-27
fHE PASSING SHOW
Rock, Pat, and EIvis
Gust Kim, MoriIyn
BY JAY CARMoDv

Fame magazne, which not reading list yours
probably has been done its annual Job Of pulSeakng
Aollywood.
The pulse Fame has taken-one Of many in the nlm In
drys not normal Instead Of finding this regrettabie
Evening star., 1957-12-27

EAme taxes II as something 70
cheer about. It may have
something there.
Eame's discovery. you see.
u that after all the years of
talk about new faces on the
screen. they have begun to ap-
pear among the top money
making stars of Hollywood.
There are four such among the
10 box-ofiice favorites as re-
ported by motion picture ex-
hihitors throughout the coun-
try and in Canada.
n you would like TO guess
the four. try It before we can
record that they are Rock
Hudson. Pat Boone (take that,
Elvis). Elvis Presley, and Yul
Brynner. A NTH newcomer to
the top ten Is Frank Sinatra.
but he has been lowering
around for so many years that
the wear and tear on his face
makes It questionably new"
All the newcomers. it will
be noted. are male. II these
would like to give q thought to
how they got where they are.
they might vince to realize that
they did so over the shapely
persons Of Marilyn Monroe and
Kim Novak.
The maSs Of males may con-
strue this Is disloyalty. or at
least rudeneSs. but this Is a
conjecture that 1t Is better to
drop quickly.
Actually. the poll which
Fame takes annually for Motion
Picture Herald which Is on our
reading list. can be misleading.
II does not mean that the
owners Of such older faces as
Gable. Tracy. Astatre. ETC.. are
definitely on the skids. What
1t does mean Is that boxoffice
popularity Is related to the
number o. pictures q star hap
pens to appear In during q
year and that the oldsters have
been less busy in 1857.
Take the cases. for instance,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
IS IS
Ae 4-H M

Macksburg Merry Maids
The March meeting of the
Macksburg Merry Maids was
held at the home of Frances Row
lands. Plans for summer pro-
jects were discussed and new
officers were elected as follows:
president, Marilyn McAtee; vice
president, Frances Rowlands;
secretary-treasurer, Donna Row
lands; recreation leaders, Judy
McAtee and Linda Jeffery and
news reporter, Kay Mackie.
Refreshments were served to
the following members and ad-
visors: Mrs. Sarah McAtee, Mrs.
Rita McAtee, Mrs. Paul Frew,
Mrs. Bessie Rowlands, Donna
Rowlands, Judy and Joyce Nc
Atee, Marilyn McAtee, Sandra
Bates, Sonia Hartshorne, Fran
ces Rowlands, Janet Gildow,
Linda Jeffery, Kay Mackie, Julie
Bauer and Gladys Huntsman.
No plans were made for the
April meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
Willscreek
WILL EEK

WILLSCREEK Freddie
Basford says this is March wealth
er and he wishes it will soon be
over. Freddie generally takes il
easy.
J. c. johnson took a load OF
cattle to the Barnesville sales
Saturday.
Walter Smith butchered a beef
last Saturday. A little late.
Eckard Hogue, of Seneca Lake,
was here last Saturday.
Several of our folks attended
the sale near Fairview, Friday.
Tom Bates was a visitor at
Wooster last weekend.
James Wyscarver is now buy
ing wool at so cents.
William Gregg and son, Del
mer were here Saturday.
Calvin Smith is the new COM
bander Of the American Legion
at Batesville and Earl House,
secretary treasurer.
Dick Leach and family, of
Canton, were visiting at Acel
Leaches' and Otis Horizons the
weekend.
Bill Oliver and Dean Oliver,
of Summerfield, were here last
/ Friday on the road to the sale
at Fairview.
Quite an epidemic of flu in
our neighborhood. Nearly half
of the school children of Sum-
merfield have it.
William Gregg, Loran Eagon
and Ralph Dennis, trustees in
Wayne township were at Co.
lumbus last week.
The farmers have very little
blowing done. Too wet.
Guy Oliver, of Mt. Ephraim,
was on the creek, Sunday.
Calvin Smith and family were
visiting at Otis Horizons, Sun
day.
Charles Allbrighton died last
Saturday. He was living at Can
ton at the time of his death.
Some people from Canton
were on the lake, fishing last
Sunday and did pretty good.
Brisco Goodhart and a friend
were calling here Sunday.
Blaine Day is still guard at
the Graphite at Caldwell.
irwin Bates is still very poorly
and don't improve any.
Alva Carpenter and family of
Beaver Valley and Hubert Car
penter and family were calling
on friends at Summerfield on
Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
Lei's 60 Shopping

Nearly everyone today knows
about the food value of milk.
Advertising has called attention
to the facts which nutrition ex-
perts have been telling about
for years. Dairy farmers have
adopted better methods Of feed
ing and handling their dairy ami
mails and the milk produced on
the farm. Dairy professors have
improved their methods of hand
ling milk and other dairy pro-
ducts. Health departments have
adopted higher standards in the
interest of better public health.
AS consequence of all those
progressive steps, milk and other
dairy items today are much
higher in quality than ever be-
fore.
According to extension special
lists in marketing information for
consumers at the Ohio State
University, Columbus, all these
factors contribute to a slightly
higher price for milk today than
was paid 10 years or more ago.
A breakdown of the consumer
dollar spent for milk shows that
about As cents goes for the col
lection Of milk from the farm,
hauling to the processing plant,
refrigeration, pasturization, hon.
ogenization, bottling and other
processing steps; and distribu-
ton either by delivery truck to
the consumers door or to the
retail grocery store or deli
catessen.
The marketing companies take
about cents out of every milk
dollar to cover their own admin
istrative costs and about 5 cents
go for profits. The remaining as
cents go to the farmer to pay
for his COWS and dairy farm
equipment, feed and other sup
plies and labor.
Actually, the farmer gets about
the same amount for his milk
now as he did 10 years ago. His
price has held fairly constant
over that period. A steady in
crease in costs of the other steps
in the milk line" between farm
and consumer has resulted in a
similarly steady rise in the price
of milk. Even so, ounce for ounce
and penny for penny, milk is
still one of the most economical
foods one can buy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
MT. TABOR

MT. TABOR - Several of this
community attended the grade
basketball tournament at Cald-
well, Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Stephens
and daughters, Ann and Lynn
visited Mrs. Charles Kirkbride
and daughter, Joy, Terry Mar
tin. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Martin, Monday evening.
Mrs. Lille Carpenter and son,
Forrest, were callers at Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiley Thompson and
daughter, Shila, Tuesday even
ing.
Otis Martin and son, Kenneth
were business callers in Cald-
we'll, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Stephens
and daughters visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Martin, Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Esther Thompson and
daughter, Shila, visited Mrs
Estella Miracle, Sunday.
Mr.. Wiley Thompson visited
w. E. Johns, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Johns
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
Thompson and daughter, Shila,
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Stephens
and daughters, Ann and Lynn
Wiley Thompson and Lloyd Nal
lett, were callers at Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Martin and family on
Sunday.
Miss Elsie Wright visited Mrs
Otis Martin, Wednesday evening
Miss Elsie Wright visited Mrs
Everett Archer and son, Dale
Tuesday afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14

All persons planning retire
ment in the near future, as well
as those already receiving old
age and survivors insurance
benefits, will find it to their
advantage to learn all they can
about the retirement test" in
the social security law.
For the person who plans on
retirement, a knowledge of the
test may help him in choosing
the proper time to get the most
out of his social security. The
person already receiving pay
ments may avoid the danger of
losing benefits for several
months.
Since January |, 1855, a social
security beneficiary may earn as
much as $1,000 in a calendar year,
and still receive benefit checks
for all II months of that year.
If he has over $1,000 earnings,
whether or not the earnings are
covered by social security, bene-
fits for one or more months in
that year are not payable. There
is no restriction on monthly in
come - earnings may exceed
Sl00 per month, so long as no
more than $1,000 is earned in the
year.
If one earns more than $1,000
in the year, the number of
checks he may receive depends
on two things:
CD The amount of earnings,
i'd (2) the number of months
Orked.
After age 72, benefits will be
aid regardless of the amount
earnings.
In general, you lose your right
} one months benefit check for
ach $50 Tor fraction of 500 of
arnings over $1,000 in the year.
he following table shows the
lumber of monthly benefits pay
BILE in any year before you
each 72 if you qualify for bene-
its for all months of that year
nd also work in all months:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
LEGAL NOTICE
COPY OF PUBLIC NOTICE
TO CONTR

SEALED BIDS will be received by
the Board of Education of the South
ern Noble Local School District. Noble
County. Ohio. at the office of the
Clerk, School Building, Dexter City
Ohio, until 100 P. M. Eastern Stand
ard Time, March %, 1857, and will be
publicly opened and read aloud, at a
meeting OF the Board of Education at
such time and place, for furnishing all
materials and performing all labor
necessary for the construction and
completion of new addition to and
remodeling of the present public School
Building, on their premises in the
Southern Noble Local School District
according to the Plans and Specifi-
cations prepared by Marr. Knapp &
Crawfis. Registered Architects, New
Philadelphia. Ohio.
Documents are on file at the office OF
the Clerk and at the office of the
Architect, The Plans, Specifications
Instructions to Bidders Proposal
Forms etc, are obtainable from the
office of the Architect. All proposals
shall be made in conformity with the
General Code of Ohio on Blank Forms
furnished by the SArchitect, and shall
be enclosed in sealed envelope and
addressed to the Board of Education
of the Southern Noble Local School
District Noble County, Ohio, endorsed
Proposal for General Construction
Plumbing & Heating, tor other specif-
ic branch of work) for an addition to
and Remodeling of Present Public
School Building for the Board of Ed
ucation of the Southern Noble Local
School District, Noble County, Ohio"
on the outside of the envelope
Each bid shall be accompanied by a
certified check in the amount of ten
percent Q0Go) or an approved Surety
Company'S bond made unconditionally
payable to the Clerk-Treasurer OF the
Board. as a guaranty of it being prop
erly secured by an approved Surety
Bond to 100go of the contract sum. The
amount of such guaranty shall be re-
tanned by the Board of Education for
iquidated damages sustained by rea-
son of his failure to do so.
Attention is called to the Special Re-
quirements relative to Wage Rates
and hours of employment.
No bidder may withdraw his bid for
a period of so days after the date o1
opening of bids.
Bids will be taken and contracts
awarded separately for the following
branches of work:
/. General Construction
2. Plumbing
3. Heating &, Ventilating
4. Electric Wiring g. Fixtures
5. Furniture, Kitchen, Shop & Science
Equipment
The Board of Education reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Geraldine Martin
Clerk, Board of Education of the
Southern Noblaa Local School District
Noble County, Ohio
81 35 Sc 81 38 j.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
s---~.----aks
| Your
| Election
LOWS 80
l. By Ted w. Brown :
Secretary of State of Ohio

Not all municipalities will be
conducting primary elections in
May for the selection of party
candidates. A primary is strictly
party matter. The Democrat
and Republican primaries are
two separate and distinct cleo
tions even though held at the
same time, at the same place,
and on the same day. If munici-
pality has both a Democrat and
Republican primary, it will be
conducted by the same precinct
officials.
The Legislature has enacted
laws which prohibit primary
election in an odd-numbered year
in certain instances. The law
prohibits a primary for a parti-
cular party if; (l) no valid
declaration of candidacy is filed
for nomination as a candidate
of that party for election to any
office to be voted for at the gen
eral election this year; or (2) if
not more than one declaration
of candidacy in that party is
filed for each office to be voted
upon at the general election.
The Legislature amended this
section at its last session to
prohibit the complete party pri-
mary where the only contest is
in the office of ward councilman.
If the contest in the municipality
is for the office of ward council
man, only that ward will have a
primary and the ballots distri-
buted in that ward will have
only the names of candidates for
the office of ward councilman
for that ward printed thereon
However, if you have a contest
in party for one or more other
municipal offices-mayor, presi-
dent of council, etc.-then g
primary election must be hello
for that party throughout the
municipal offices to be elected
this year.
BY virtue Of the operation oi
this statute, municipality may
not have a primary at all, or il
may have a primary for only one
political party. The determine
ton of whether a primary viii
be held for the political party
is determined by the candidates.
of that party only.
Where the party primary has
been eliminated by this law, the
persons who filed as candidates
are issued certificates of nomina
ton in the same manner as
though primary election hac
been held.
This provision of the law
eliminating the cost of ballots
cost of furnishing election per.
sonnel, etc. is one of a number
of economies effected by legis
| lation recommended by the
Secretary of States Office, work
ing in conjunction with the legis.
lative committee of the Ohio AS
sociation of election officials.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
NOTICE OF SALE
OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
In the Probate Court of
Noble County, Ohio

Estate Oh JOnn beS meT, DtCedSeu.
The undersigned will offer for sale
at public auction on Thursday, the 4th
day of April, 1887 commencing at IL
o'clock noon, at the late residence of
John Beymer, the following personal
property belonging to the estate of
John Beymer. deceased:
Mirror, davenport library table, 2
rugs. dresser, congoleum rug, 3 rocking
chairs, bookcase, 2 sewing machines
6 straight chairs, dining table, dishes,
victrola. chest of drawers, safe, many
tools tsome new. 2 porch chairs, kitch-
en- cabinet, kitchen table. 3 gas stoves,
kitchen utensils. end table, iron bed,
straight chairs, blankets and sheets,
ID rifle. .4l0 gauge shotgun, 3 lockers.
3 radios, day bed. cupboard. washstand
set, clocks. porch swing, extension
ladders practically new. step ladder,
hand ploW new. motor, A showcases,
Postoffice counter and mail boxes.
heating stove, adding machine, safe,
stove, 194l Ford automobile, and many
miscellaneous items too numerous to
mention.
Terms of sale: Cash at time of sale.
L. d. MILLER
Administrator of Estate of John
Beymer, deceased.
James Watson, Auctioneer
John w. Hazard. Attorney
36 81 3B j.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14

signed to stimulate interest in
science among high school
students.
For the past several years,
Belle Valley high school has
walked off with top honors at
this Science Day meeting, under
the supervision of Instructor
John Wargo.
During the school year, stu
dents in grades TIP prepare
projects in the form of expert
ments, models, collections, and
special studies under the guild
ance OF their science teachers.
On Science Day the exhibits are
judged b. the science division
staff of Muskingum college and
high school teachers.
Each exhibit is rated superior,
excellent, good, or satisfactory,
and students submitting accept
able projects become members
of the Junior Academy of
Science Students in grades 9-12
whose exhibits rate superior will
be eligible for the state competi-
ton at Bowling Green State Uni
versity, Bowling Green, Ohio, on
April 19.
Science Day activities will be-
gin at 800 with registration and
the setting up Of exhibits. Judg-
ing will begin at 1000. At noon
the college will be host to all
participants and their teachers
at a luncheon in Patton Hall.
In the afternoon, certificates
of award will be presented by
Fred H. Reynolds, science teach
er at Bellaire high school and
high school chairman of the
Eastern District of the Junior
Academy. w. Hughes Barnes,
Muskingum science professor, is
the college Eastern district chair
man and head of the local COM
mittee on arrangements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
Monthly Benefits
ANNUAL Earnings

You do not lose benefits for
any month in which you neither
worked as an employee for more
than $50 nor rendered substantial
services in self-employment.
Now, at this point, it is impor-
tant to remember, if you are a
male worker past 65 or female
past eff your earnings in 1856
were $1,000 or less, or if there
were any months in 1856 in
which you neither worked as an
employee for more than $50 nor
performed substantial services in
self-em. loyment, you must
have filed your application for
social security benefits before
the end of January 1857 to avoid
any loss of benefits.
This is true even though you
may expect to continue working
in 1857 and earn over $1,000. You
may in that case receive your
retroactive benefits for 1856, stop
payment on your benefits for
1857, and at the end of next
year, upon filing an annual re-
port showing your earnings for
that year, you may again receive
retroactive benefits, depending
on the amount you earned and
the number of months worked.
Here is an example,:
Mr.. Alternately is 81 years OF
age. He received social security
benefits for January and Feb
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
ROAD PETITION

The Noble County commissioners
have received a petition from petit
TONERS residing in the vicinity of the
proposed Improvement described be-
low. in which they respectfully rep
welfare require the establishment of a
public road. beginning
At a point in State Route 78 in Sec
ton '28, Center Township. Noble Coun-
ty, Ohio, said point being 1900 ft. West
of the intersection of State Route 78
and the East line of Section %, and
running in southerly direction 500
it. to the residence of Hiram Ruther-
ford.
The Noble County commissioners
have set the viewing date for the
above on Monday. March IS and the
April /, 1857, at 10 o'clock a. m.
c. r. ATKINSON. Clerk
81 38 j.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
Photo observation-disclosures
ROAD PETITION

The Noble County commissioners
have received a petition from petit
TONERS residing in the vicinity of the
proposed improvement described be-
low. in which they respectfully rep
resent that the public convenience and
welfare require the establishment OF a
public road beginning =.
At point in the center of State
Route rs. in Section % in Center Town
ship Noble County, Ohio, said point
being OF of a mile West of the inter-
section of State Route 70 and the East
line of Section %. running thence in a
southerly direction 1000 IT. more or
less to the residence of Dwight Miller.
The Noble County commissioners
have set the viewing date for the
above on Monday, March 25 and the
hearing date will be held on Monday,
April |, 1857. at 10 o'clock a. m.
c. r. ATKINSON. Clerk
81 38 J.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
In the Probate Court Of

Estate of John Beymer, Deceased,
In pursuance to an order of the Pro-
bate Court of Noble County, Ohio.
will offer for public auction on Thurs
day, the 4th day of April, 1857, at 200
o'clock in the afternoon, on the prem
ises, the following described real
estate situated III the County of Noble
in the state of Ohio, and in the Town
ship of Noble:
Lot No. II in the Village of Belle
Valley, Noble County. Ohio, (known
as the Belle Valley Post Office Build
ing). appraised at $4,000
Lot No. 20 in said Village of Belle
Valley, Noble County. Ohio, (known
as the John Beymer residence). except
the coal in and underlying said prem
ises with the mining rights and privi-
leges heretofore conveyed to the East
ern Ohio Coal Company. appraised at
$l50000.
Lot No. "A in McFerrin's second ad-
dition to the town of Belle Valley, ex-
cept the coal in and underlying said
lands, together with the privilege and
return reserved for the mining of said
Frazier. grantor, to the Eastern Ohio
Coal Company, grantee, now of record
in volume 48 page AIS of the deed
records Of Noble County, Ohio, which
is hereby adopted and made a part
hereof. the same as herein written
appraised at Si5.00.
Lot No. As in McFerren's second ad-
dition to the town of Belle Valley
Ohio, save and except all the coal in
and underlying said premises. and SUBJ
ject to all the provisions made and pro-
vided in deed made by l.. B. Frazier
to the Eastern Coal Co.. appraised at
$500
Each lot win be sold separately and
each lot of said premises must be
sold for not less than tWo-thirds the
appraised value thereof. Terms of sale
Ten percent t10Tl of sale price in
cash at time of sale. balance on con-
firmation of sale and delivery of deed
L. d. MILLER
Administrator of Estate of John
Beymer, deceased.
James Watson. Auctioneer
John W. Hazard, Attorney
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14

iidliaSGlilGilt III the county COVE
the general fund and a few from
follows:
Caldwell Lumber & Building
Supplies, general, supplies, S495
Fleeman Pontiac Co., general
sheriff's account, $197; Caldwell
Motors, Inc, general, sheriff
account, S6.55; The Journal
Leader, general, office supplies
for sheriff, S38.68; Hayes Service
Station, general, sheriff's ac-
count, S3196; The Journal-Lead-
er, general, repair of stamp ma
chine, $3.50; Semon's, general,
cleaning, SLIP; Leo Carter, gen.
eral, 20 cases and expenses for
February, S13100.
The Ohio Office Supply Co.,
general, chair for Noble county
treasurer, $3.50; Caldwell Elec-
trio Light and Waterworks, gen
eral, light and water, $158.57;
William Lillienthal & Sons, gen
eral, cancellation and notation
of liens, $1,000; The Rocky Glen
Sanatoriun, general, sanatorium
treatment, S1,13400; The Journal
Leader, general, 1856 file copy,
Journal and Leader, and stapler,
$3.50; The Journal-Leader, gen
eral, repair of stamp machine,
5000; The Ohio Sealers Associa-
ton, general, dues, $500; Rus
sell c. Keith, general, coal for
courthouse, 1852 40; The Journal
Leader, dog and kennel, BF
Reader, dog tags, $685..
Journal-Leader, general, sup
plies for clerk of courts, $4,000;
Barrett Bros, general, legal
forms, $21.80; Helen Conaway
general, meals, laundry and
cleaning jail, $135,00; Caldwell
Auto Parts, road and bridge,
supplies, $313.05; w. c. DeLille
Co., road and bridge, demurrage
and lens, $416; Major Equip
ment Co, supplies, S20.18; Wright
Typewriter Exchange, road and
bridge, service agreement, $500
R. T. Powell Sales and Ser
vice, road and bridge, supplies,
$26.73; Worl w. Thompson, road
and bridge, Supplies, $26.06;
Caldwell Electric Light and
WaterWorks, road and bridge,
light and water, $26.28; The
Standard Stag Co., road and
bridge, Stag, $2,42908; Caldwell
Motors, Inc, road and bridge,
supplies, $1265; Caldwell Imple-
ment and Supply Co, road an'
bridge, supplies, $64.45; Sincla'
Refining Co, road and bridg
gasoline and diesel fuel OF
$298.70; Columbus Col-We'
Corp, road and bridge, dies
cyl. head repair, $500; Hersch'
Davis, road and bridge, to rein
burse for lunch on trip to Colum
bus for repairs, $lO5.
Murray's Auto Glass Co, roar
and bridge, Chevrolet truck doc
glass, $19.39; The Cleveland Cot