davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-04
Four New Homes Are Now Under
Construction I'm Olive Addition

What one sees unfolding be-
fore his eyes, makes it rather
easy to understand what modern
machinery can do to make our
lives more pretentious and what
progress means to our way of
life.
These remarks were spoken by
former resident of Olive when,
on a recent visit here, he toured
the housing development that is
beginning to take shape in Cald-
wells new annexed territory
under the direction and super
vision of Crock & Schafer, local
builders and contractors.
Results of the work performed
IN the area during the past two
months are beginning to become
evident with the erection of new
homes, the completion of sewer
lines, laying of gas and water
lines, and the erection of utility
poles carrying electric lines, all
collectively will provide the
residents of the area with means
to live better and happier.
AT the present time four new
homes dot the 40-acre develop
ment and. from all indication,
four additional homes will get
under way by the time snow
flies.
Homes that are under roof and
work progressing toward the
interior completion include those
of Gary Davis, Ford Radcliffe,
George Macenko, and Bernard
Riski..
All homes to be built in the
new development will follow the
ranch type design, and will fea-
ture brick and natural stone con-
struction. In practically every
case, a basement will be included
in the plans.
To facilitate proper drainage
and sewer disposal, a central
plant has been erected at mid
way point in the development.
With all lines of this nature laid
prior to actual home construc-
ton, the development will be
free of this problem and should
provide additional consideration
to this site for all future home
owners.
Merle Ball, village mainten-
ance foreman, stated today his
crew started laying the new six
inch transite water line in the
area. The Permian Oil & Gas
Company is completing its work
in laying parallel lines, with
connecting outlets, along the
developments main drive. With
this idea of installation, it will
eliminate the need of ever cross
ing the drive to reach a poten-
tial gas customer.
A member of the developing
firm stated that the berms in the
area will be poured within two
weeks. This street improvement
should complete all necessary
phases of the area development.
A decision has been reached
in regard to what village council
plans to do with the park pro-
position submitted to it by Crock
and Schafer. The park offer,
after being studied by the COM
mittee appointed by Mayor
Chester Howiler, recommended
to council that it accept that
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-04

ceptance of Senate changes,
which were so similar to those
of the House that immediate
approved is expected.
The bill carries a 7 percent
increase in benefits, plus in
creased taxes to finance them.
If enacted, the benefits would
be reflected in checks going to
retired persons next February 3.
In an effort to ease threats of
presidential veto, the Senate
cut proposed federal grants to
the states for public assistance
programs.
This is what the bill as it now
stands will do: The minimum
Social Security benefit would be
upped from $50 to $33 a month;
the maximum from $108.50 to
$117.00. Combined family bene-
fits for widows of dead eligible
workers with children would be
increased from 5000 to 1854.
In future years, husband and
wife could get benefits totalling
$198 instead of the present
$162.80 monthly maximum.
The payroll tax deductions
would 60 to 212 per cent on the
first $500 of a workers salary
beginning January l. 1t reaches
AZ per cent in 1869 with en-
ployers matching the contribu-
ton of workers. Self-employed
under the program would pay as
high as GA per cent of their
earnings by 1869.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-04
NEW NICKEL PROJECT

1t is estimated by international
Nickel that the initial yearly pro-
duction rate of nickel at it's new
project in Manitoba, Canada, in
1861 will approximate 60,000,000
pounds. This output will be in
creased as soon as possible to 75,-
100000 pounds annually.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-04
NICKEL ORE PRODUCTION
NEW HIGH RECORD

Total ore mined by Interna-
tional Nickel in the Sudbury Dis
trict of Ontario, Canada, during
1856 exceeded 100000 tons, a
new high.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-04
"METALS" SHIPPED
BY PIPELINE

Nickel-copper concentrates are
shipped a distance of 71a miles
by pipeline between Interna-
tional Nickel's concentration and
smelter in the Sudbury District
of Ontario, Canada.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-04

This years supply of sweet
corn for the fresh market in
Ohio is forecast at a record $685.,
900 hundredweight, about 6 per-
cent above that of a year ago.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-04

Seeds quickly lose quality if
they are not kept dry. U. S. De
partment of Agriculture re-
searchers are seeking better
ways to test seeds for moisture
content. They also are seeking
better moisture proof containers
for storage and marketing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-04
Social Security Bill Would
Increase Benefits And Costs

large number of Noble counans will be affected if the Social
Security bill the Senate the
House, and signed into law by the president.
The Senate passed the bill increasing Social Security benefits
what vetoproof by overwhem
This legislation will back to the House for
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-04
MILKING MACHINES

Milking machines, used in mod
ern dairies, employ chromium
pickel stainless steels for prac-
tically all metal parts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-04

The United States ranks
seventh among the nations of
the world in terms of consump-
ton of fluid milk and cream.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-04
Noble County Employers Face
Unemployment Insurance Raise

Most Ohio and Noble county employers will the
the when they
trlbuons the state unemployment fund
No increase contemplated the
of 2.7 per cent.
However the increased unemployment will higher
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-04

The "jeep" that became fam
Gus during the second World
War originated in Toledo, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-04
Korean Veterans Considering College
Should Make Application In Advance

Veterans planning this
Bill today urged by Mark Mattingy
office to take action order
aen
Mr.. Mattngly will Caldwell office veterans room
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-04

home is typical of the style and design which
many in the area will follow. 1t is built of
Ava brick and trim is created by natural stone
A. flower box extending the full length of the
livingroom picture window, adds to the setting
and beauty of the home The dimension of the
lot is 100 feet by 100 feet.
The home has three bedrooms and full
basement. The overall size of the home is
80 feet by u feet.
The Journal Leader Photo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-04

Journal entry on presentation
of will for probate in the Myrtle
Dillehay estate.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
TWO HARVESTS

The theme of Thanksgiving is JOY for a bountiful harvest
giving all good things for a happy family life
But another harvest being reaped at this and every
season brings only grief to hundreds of families and fear and
despair to thousands of others.
1t is the grim harvest of young lives taken by muscular
dystrophy, a mysterious muscle-wasting disease which af-
ficts nearly a quarter million Americans. The majority of
its victims are children, most of whom won't live beyond
their teens unless a cure is found in time.
Muscular Dystrophy Associations of America, Inc.
through public contributions, is sponsoring a research pro-
gram which has fired the hopes of d%ystrophics everywhere.
Nearly 100 research projects are now under way, and start
ing operations early next year, the Institute for Muscle Dis
ease will be devoted to intensive study of MD and related
diseases which afflict millions of Americans.
this vital work. When a neighbor-voluntee calls at your
door in the Thanksgiving March for Muscular Dystrophy,
give thanks for your blessings then give to wipe out muscular
dystrophy.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12

The American Legion Auxiliary
gave a party on Thursday eve
ming May 1st, honoring Mrs. Tom
Ray. The affair was a delightful
surprise to Mrs. Ray.
The evening was spent in
bridge, honors for the game going
to Mrs. Axel Nelson high and
Mrs. Lloyd Tewes low. Mrs. Ray
was presented with a gift as a
token of affection and esteem of
her fellow Auxiliary members.
The Committee in charge was
Mrs. Lyle Bell, Mrs. VIM. Seitz
and Mrs. Lloyd Tewes. A deli
cious lunch was served at the
conclusion of the game. Mrs. r..
o. Rae was an out of town guest
on this occasion.
May Is, 1880
Mrs. Leo OAConnor of Sioux
Pass who was formerly Caroline
Cattaneo who has been a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Nelson return
ed to her home on Wednesday.
May 18th, 1890
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12

Early-Dav Sidney News Briefs
MAY LIST, 1880

MAY LIST, 1880
The convention of the south
eastern district of American Le-
gion and Auxiliary was held at
Baker last Saturday. Mrs. Ben
Leach, President of the Auxiliary.
went by train and attended the
afternoon meeting. Harold DePue,
Department Commander, of the
state and Mrs. DePue, Lyle Bell,
Commander of this post and Mrs.
Bell and MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd
Tewes drove to Baker arriving
in time for the banquet.
May 9Th. 1880
National Hospital Day was OBJ
served at the Deaconess Hospital.
Nearly one hundred were shown
thru the building. An interesting
guessing game was held and
refreshments yer served the
visitors.
May 18th, 1880
Steve Douglas came over from
Bennepier on Saturday and had
dinner at the Otto Williams home.
In the afternoon he rounded up
a few of his horses running over
this way.
Mayor Meisenbach announces
the appointments of City Offici-
ais. Ben Mercer, City Water
Commissioner. F. H. Matoushek,
City Attorney and clerk Fred
Hurst, Chief of police and street
commissioner. Mrs. Minnie ALI
ing, Library Board.
May 8th, 1890
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
VFW Post No. 1899

HAROLD LORENZ, Commander
BOB DASINGER, Adjutant
Regular Meeting the Second and
Fourth Thursdays of each month
Masonic Lodge No. 80
BILL ROUNCE, worshipfuI Master
BUD HALVORsON, Secretary
Regular Meetings First and Third
Wednesday of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
CONGRESSIONAL" ADA

The Army has demonstrated a
new "three-demensional" radar
device and called it zone of the
most important advances made in
e%lectronic detection"
The new radar gives simultan-
eous reading of bearing, distance
and altitude.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
Washington Notes
U. S. AUTO TAX

Dean Chaffin, president of the
National Automobile Dealers AS
ISOLATION, has urged car dealers
and motorists to support a cam
paign to eliminate the Federal
excise tax on new cars. Mr.. Chat
fin said that al owners pay a 10
per cent Federal luxury tax ''for
a human necessity preceded only
by food, clothing and shelter"
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
Acc. SCHOOL ACCEPTS 81

The Atomic Energy Commission
has announced that fifty-seven
scientists and engineers from
nineteen countries have been ac-
cepted for enrolment at the Com
MISSIONS international School of
Nuclear Science and Engineering.
Seven are from the United States.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
TESTS EARTH MAGNETISM

The earth'S magnetic field can
now be measured with greatly
Increased accuracy through a
newly developed device utilizing
the spinning nucleus of the hyro-
gen atom.
This advance in magnetic
measurements was announced by
the Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
INACTIVE

The State Department has gone
on record as saying that the
United States has not resumed
conveying Chinese Nationalist
supply ships to Quemoy and will
not revive the escort system un-
less compelled to do SO by mill
tary necessity.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12

LODGES
Elks Lodge No. 1882

LIONEL GALL, Exalted Ruler
Chef JOHNSON, Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and Fourth
W ed n G of each month.
Luncheon served on Saturdays
starting at noon.
Knights of Columbus No. 3OO2
WILLARD SCHMITZ,
Grand Knight
BEN TAX, Secretary
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesdays of each month in the
church basement.
Moose Lodge No. 856
JOHN KING, Governor
BOB JARVIS, Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and
Fourth Tuesdays Of each month.
American Legion Post No. IL
AL WIEDERRICH, Commander
HENRY SORENSEN, Adtutant
Regular Mee-ing First and Thiro
Tuesdays of each month
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
CLUBS

Kiwanis
KEITH KREBSBACH, President
HURLy CAREY, Secretary
Luncheon meeting at Lalonde Hetel
every Thursday noon
Junior Chamber of Commerce
DEAN THoGERsoN. President
BOB STATION, Secretary
Regular Meeting the Second and
Fourth Thursday of eacn month.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
LESS U. S. LARD BOUGHT

The United States IS losing
ground in supplying the British
market with lard - and at a time
when production in this country
shows signs of increasing sharply.
Strong price competition from
European supplies was given as
the major factor for this setback.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
May 18th. 1899

Anton Storvik of the Molly
community and two Of his daugh-
tiers will leave on the goth of the
month for New York and will
sail from there to Norway where
they will visit relatives and
friends for several months.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
NONE

pidys a vital porf in e~veryons's life. hos's
why our bonk pIoys such q vital port
in the life Of this community: Helping
our neighbors with their money mofters
of every kind is our fyll-fime business.
MAKE FULL USE OF OUR BANK - r PAYsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
AII-Stors Shove
Trotters' Margin

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex,
April 10 R.-The College ALL
Stars. led by Kentucky's vern
Hatton, defeated the Harlem
Globetrotters. 8O-79. last night
and narrowed the Trotter lead
in the cross-country tour to 7-3.
The Trotters built UP a 1886
halftime margin and held on
until the opening Of the third
quarter. Then Notre Danes
John Mccarthy poured in seven
straight points for the Stars and
sent them ahead.
The All-Stars held a three
to-six-point lead throughout
most of the last quarter.
Globetrotter Roland Turmon
led scoring with % points.
Hatton had 20 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
STRIKES and SPARES
By JOE WlLMAN

II you've been bowling re.
gularly for q year or more and
you still roll q back-up ball
better change to a straight
ball. A back-up ball rolls
straight for q while. then Il
fades TO the right IS 1t nears
the pins.
The back-up results from
turning the wrist TO the right
as the ball Is delivered at the
foul line. We show this today
This turning the wrist to the
right is a pretty common thing
for beginners. After they've
bowled enough, though. Their
wrists should be strong enough
to avoid this fault.
Try keeping your wrist per-
fectly straight as you br!lse
the ball forward and release
1t. Freeze the wrist. The re-
suit should be q fairly straight
ball which is a better strike
getter than the backup. The
back-up ball is fading to the
right when it strikes the pins,
and that doesn't set UP very
good pin action.
The straight ball, on the
other hand, should be moving
toward the pins when 1t hits
the pocket. providing 1t was
rolled from the right corner
of the alley.
So. If you've rolled all sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Veteran Area Golfer
Is Moving to Florida

Admiral John s.. -(Jack)
Phillips (USN, ret), whose
stentorian voice has helped
carry many a motion at golf
association meetings in this
area over the past dozen years.
Is leaving Washington for a
permanent residence in Florida.
Admiral and Mrs. Phillips
bought q home in Fort Lauder
dale while on a recent vacation.
They had no intention Of NOV
ing when they left. but made q
quick decision upon finding a
house for sale next to Navy
friends.
They plan to move In mid
May. and already have applied
for membership in Fort Laud-
i erdale Country Club.
Admiral Phillips currently is
golf, green's and grounds chair
man at Army Navy Country
Club. and is chairman Of the
Middle Atlantic section Of the
USGA's Greens Committee.
He is a past president Of the
District Golf Association, former
director of the Virginia State
Golf Association. and is an
honorary member and ex-
tremely active in the Middle
Atlantic Golf Course Superin-
tendents.
Admiral Phillips and Jim
Thomas. the Army Navy super
intendent, have received much
of the credit for Army Nays
development of green's and
fairways. For the past few
seasons the hilly course has
been in much better condition
than ever before. They also
supervised changing many
holes, and practically rebuilt
the course.
Admiral Phillips and his wife
have been Washington area
residents since 1888 except for
three years during the Korean
conflict. Mrs. Phillips has been
chairman of the women's Golf
Committee at Army-Navy and
active in tournament golf.
The admiral always has made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
GW,Hoyus
Beaten in
Net Tourney

The Cherry Blossom invita-
ton tennis tournament at Ken
wood goes into its second day
today. but it figures to be only
q schedule formality. Tomor-
rows battle between Michigan,
national champion. and Notre
Dame figures to decide the
championship.
This first Cherry Blossom
event called for two area teams,
George ashington and
Georgetown, to contest the am
billions Of the two Midwest
powers, but that prospect
proved to be made Of dream
dust as the Irish shut out CIV,
80, and Michigan trounced the
Hoyas. 81, in the first round
yesterday.
Georgetown's Pete King and
Pete Cogan beat Michigan's
John Wiley and Wayne Pea
cock, 60, 60. in the No. 3
doubles match to avert a clean
sweep by the visitors.
More Of the same appeared
to be in store today as Michi-
gan faced CIV and Notre Dame
took on Georgetown.
George Washington VS., Notre Dame:
SinRles-Max Brown IN. d. d. jim
Tarr, 60, 6--1; Ron Schoenberg
IN. d. d. Jack Tarr. g.. 2-6:
6-1 Hector Cabelo IN. d. d. saul
LeibowitE. 6-3. e.: Sergio Cara
IN. d. d. John Bouquet, g., TO;
Charles Stephens IN. d. d. Jim White
head. g., 6--3; Charles Vanocini
IN. d. d. Erwin Shorr, St, 81.
Doubles-Brown-Ga IN. d. d.
Tarr-Tarr, "a. 6-l; Schoenberg-
Cabelo IN. d. d. Leibowitz- Bouquet,
81, 81; ephens-vanocini. IN. D.
d. Whitehead -Shorr. So. g..
Georgetown VS.. Michigan:
singles-Jon Erickson M d. Dick
Rasze.ti. e14, 46. 90; John H lar
sassone ,M1 q. ICE Short, %. 81 He SMS;
So; s92i Fred Fulton ,sSn t NJ d, M "a I
u pcubles-Erickson-Harris CMl d.
F Falxss.l1Mtn1 1Mj q. snortHees. rs,
"a: King-cogan (o) d. wiiey.Pea-
eaak 40 Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Burdette Dinner
Open to Public

Non-members Of the West
Virginia State Society who
wish to attend the dinner hon.
oring Pitcher Lew Burdette OF
the world champion Milwaukee
Braves Saturday night at the
Sheraton Carlton Hotel may
obtain tickets by calling Joseph
G. Weeda at Executive 3-0084
or Representative Elizabeth
Kee at the New House ONCE
Building.
Burdette, q native Of Nitro
w. Va, who won three games
in the 1857 World Series, is
being honored as West Vir-
ginia's son Of the year. A re-
ception will be held for him at
3 pm. Saturday in Representa-
tive KEGS Offices and the dinner
at Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

rival. teammate Gertha Wilson
who could manage only 1886 fol-
114-64.
Goetz Co. blanked Food Serv-
ice Equipment. Mirman Bros
edged Hi-Skor and Rays Bal
shaded william C. voight.
The standings: Chatterbar.
54-36: Fulford. 5o-4O: Hi-Skor
47-43: Food Service, ISIS:
GoetZ, 43-47; Voight, 42-4S;
Mirman. 1880 and Rays, So
81.
Oman Charley Beall seems
irrepressible. His name has
bobbed up in the bowling news
more times this season prob
ably than that Of any other
duckpinner. Last night he was
outstanding in the Metropoli-
tan Inter ALLEY League with a
1924 for the Coca Colas. de-
Tending champions.
Next best was Johnny Mandes
Of Wheaton Paint, 143-40l,
followed by Jerry Sweeney.
Merrell's Pizza House. 151-400.
and Andy Simms. Chaney's
Garage, 151-400.
McDonald's Raw Bar man.
aged the only APPOINT shutout.
with jenkins Sheet Metal the
victim. and thus deadlocked
Blatz Beer for the lead.
Three-point winners were
Wheaton. Robertson & Drinks,
Blatz. Stanton & Suitland
Parkway ESQ. Coca Cola, Mer-
rell's Pizza House and Spillway.
The Budweiser-Langley Sport
Center match was unreported.
Standings: McDonald's, Is:
Blatz. IS: Wheaton. n; Coca
Cola. "a; Merrell's. 66: Spill
way. SO: Nance & Vivadelli. 81;
Chaney's. So: jenkins, 81:
Stanton, 81; Moving. Inc, 81;
Budweiser. 81; Langley. So:
Bethesda. So: Penn Recreation,
81; IS Freestone. so; Bank Of
Maryland. 48. and Robertson
g. Drinks. A.
Bobby Mayhem Of Blatz
maintained his top average by
rolling 37l for 1851. Trailing
him are Bob Hynek, $50 for
1892; Mandes. 1927. and
Harry Worth, 1874 for 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
ATCHISON'S
ANGLE
BY LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

our game Of baseball. a state
ment that might be challenged
by devotees Of other sports. He
noted that American manufac-
turers were not competing with
foreigners as much as they
might.
with Russia taking up
sports car racing, maybe the
United States will perk up" he
said.
Maybe so. but with a dandy
Of a race shaping up at Marl-
boro a week from Sunday. why
bother about European compe-
tition. The Lavender Hill Mob
can hardly wait to crank up
and get going.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Colonial Golfers
Bow to Colgate

George Washington Univer-
sity's golf team continued to
have trouble with Eastern in
vaders yesterday, losing 1912
to Colgate at Bethesda Country
Club.
The Colonials opened with a
victory over Richmond but
have lost to Dartmouth. Prince
ton and the Red Raiders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Terps Seeking
First Victory
In Game

Maryland is going to win a
baseball game one day this
spring and, to the Terps' way
of thinking. today would be
an ideal time to break the ice.
George Washington plays at
Maryland today in the first
game involving the big Three"
of the area. providing the
threatening skies hold their
rain. CIV has won two Of its
three games SO far but Mary
land has dropped all Of its five.
CIV eased over the 500 mark
yesterday on the West Ellipse
with an ll-3 victory over New
Haven Teachers. thanks largely
to the tidy pitching Of Fresh
man Denny Hill and the slug
ging of Shortstop Sam Knisley.
Hoyas Lose Again
Georgetown lost its third in
a row, 81. to Brandeis on two
unearned runs in the fourth
inning and Howard scored
twice in the bottom Of the
ninth to squeeze by Akron, 5-4,
in a pair of other games played
in the area Yesterday.
Besides CIV at Maryland,
New Haven shifts to American
U. in one other game today.
Tomorrow, Maryland is at
Johns Hopkins. Mount st.
Mary's at American. Baltimore
at Catholic U. and Howard at
North Carolina AIT.
Hill Allows Six Hits
Hill, a 5-foot-5 lefthander
from Wakefield High School.
limited New Haven to six hits,
struck out nine and walked
three in his victory for CIV.
Knisley socked a two-run
homer in the first to cap a
three-run opening rally and
later collected another run
batted-in. Gino D'AmbrosiO
singled three times to account
for a third of GW's hits.
Ed Gallaher. who has
pitched a one-hitter and a
three-hitter for Georgetown,
has lost both starts. His one
hitter came yesterday. but
Georgetown also got only one
hit against two Brandeis
hurlers. Morris Stein. who re-
lieved in the fourth inning,
was the most damaging as he
allowed no hits the rest Of
the way after the Hoyas scored
with none out in the fourth.