davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
County Represented
Al Iraininu Clinic

The southeast Ohio Al ad-
visor training clinic will be held
in the Youth Center, Ohio State
fairgrounds, Columbus, Thurs
day and Friday of this week.
Display exhibits will include
recreation equipment, advisors
handbooks, demonstration equip
ment, leader training helps, rec
ognition and award devices.
The program for Thursday will
begin at 1000 a. m. and close at
1920 p. m, for Friday it will
begin at 8:45 a. m. and close at
200 .. m. Included in the pro-
gram for Thursday is Paul
Jonard, associate county extern
sion agent.
Those representing N o b lie
county will be Vivian FeldneI
and Margaret Ogle, of Caldwell
Virginia FreW and Sarah Nc
Atee, of Macksburg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
Self-lnfEicfed
Continued From Page u

kIONLlHueQ from rage /
tim to the hospital.
Adds was born Sept. %, 1898,
the son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Adds. He was a life
long resident of Noble county,
during which time he was always
engaged in farming.
Surviving are his wife, Inez
Hayes Adds; three children,
Raymond of Welch, w. Va, Mer-
vim of Indianapolis, Ind, and
Mrs. Norma Jean Snodgrass.
of Stephensville, Newfoundland;
two brothers, Harry Adds, OF
New Concord and Otto of Stock
port; and two sisters, Mrs. Cleo
Meyers, of Pittsburgh, Pa, and
Miss Mary Adds, of New York
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Monday afternoon, at 1:3C
o'clock, at the McVay funeral
home with Rev. Ira j. Brandon
officiating. Burial was made ir
the Dudley cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
Calf Feeders Assn.
Plans Annual Tour

The annual feed lot tour spon-
sored by the Guernsey-Noble
Cattle Feeders Association is
scheduled for Thursday, March
90 The Noble county group will
assemble at the Presbyterian
church, corner on North and
Lewis streets. They plan to leave
at that point at $50 a. m. They
will then proceed to the roadside
park west of GAINESVILLE on US
40, where they will join the
group from Guernsey county at
$50 and proceed to Fairfield
county.
1t IS planned to visit six farms
where Guernsey-Noble calves are
being feed. Many of these farms
have modern mechanical equip
ment and operations are very
extensive.
All of the farms to be visited
will be feeding calves purchased
from the Guernsey-Noble sales
last fall. It is suggested that all
folks on the tour should take
lunch, because there will be no
eating facilities at the area
where the group plans to visit.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
Scouts Contribute To
World Friendship Fund

The Muskingum Valley Coun-
Gil, Boy Scouts of America, of
which Noble county is a part,
announced today that its Cub
Scouts, Boy Scouts, Explorers,
and adult leaders have contri-
buted $4,000 to the World
Friendship Fund of the organiza-
ton.
Known as "the Good Turn
with the long reach" the World
Friendship fund began in 1945
as a continuing effort to help
Scout associations in other lands
reach more boys.
To carry on Scouts and leaders
across the seas need many
things. Members Of the Boy
Scouts of America are helping to
meet these needs through their
contributions of nickels, dimes
quarters, and dollars.
The World Friendship fund
gives Scouts in this country ar
opportunity TO demonstrate help
ful friendliness in a big way.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13

services of Frank Egbert, who
was hired several months ago
as county sanitarian and food
director. Regarding this action,
Mr.. Rich stated, THE board was
of the opinion that it was not
deriving the full benefits from
his services as originally plan
ned when the program was set
up. With this in mind, Mr.. Egbert
was advised his services were
no longer needed"
President Rich was of the
opinion that it was the respon-
ibility of the board to appoint
two new members since the
county advisory council failed TO
take action when they met last
Saturday.
The Saturday meeting lacked
the necessary quorum for the
council to transact any official
business. The advisory council
consists of all the village mayors
in the county and township
trustee board presidents. 1t is
the duty of the advisory council
to appoint health board mem
bers.
1t was stated that the new
commissioner would be on {
| part-time schedule and the sams
would apply to the health nurse
Concern was likewise ex
| pressed that due to lack Of funds
it appeared very likely that Ger
tain functions of the health
board would have to be cur
tailed.
However, Mr.. Rich did say tha
health services such as provid
ing Salk polio vaccine, smallro!
and diphtheria in oc u a t n
would definitely be continued.
| Other members of the healtl
board are Dr.. E. C. Ditch an
Roy Davis, of Buffalo township
1t is expected the board wi,
name two new members at tn
next meeting which will be he'll
April.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
Health Board
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page II
initiated by the board in making
available the Salk polio vaccine
to all the people of the county.
DR.. Reed questioned the advis-
ability of this procedure and in
turn rendered his resignation to
the board.
A reriod Of indeciSion has since
prevailed, and the climax came
with the resignation Of two mem
bers, Howard Gill and Earl Jen-
nings. The board is comprised of
five members. No reason was
given for the designations.
Gill had served IA years on
the board, and at the time OF
hiG resignation was serving as
clerk. Jennings had been a mem
her for nearly four years.
Arthur Rich, Of Seneca town
ship, president Of the board
when asked to comment on the
health situation in the county
said, "A great deal of our off
ficulty has resulted from the
states interference with the
operations of the local board
Demands of the state department
has placed a tremendous finan
cial burden upon the board, with
tac end result that there is no
81 ficient money available Il
adequately provide the expected
services"
The board discontinued tn,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
Personal OK
CONTINUED From Page i

retiring purposes.
The county distribution rep
resents an increase of more than
$5,30429 over the previous year
when the various political sub
divisions shared a total of $685.
88194 This increase is reflected
by the industrial growth in Noble
county.
All residents of Ohio owning
intangible property, regardless
IF its use, such as stocks, bonds,
notes, debentures, credit balances
With brokers and other intan,
5ible property, are also required
% file returns with the county
auditor. individuals, partnership
corporations and associations
must file returns with the county
auditor in each county where
the taxpayer owns taxable prop
erty. Mandatory penalties and
additional charges are provided
by statute for the filing of re-
'urns after April 30, 1858.
The rate of tax on tangible
property varies from locality to
locality according to need ano
is identical with the rate of real
estate and public utility prop
erty for given taxing district.
Regarding intangible property
productive investments are taxcc
at five percent of the income
yield, unproductive investment:
are taxed at two mills on each
dollar valuation, and deposits
two mills on the dollar. Moneys
credits and other taxable in
tangibles are taxed at three mill'
on each dollar valuation.
Personal property tax forms
for filing returns, were mailed
last week to taxpayers on recort
in the county auditors office
Eligible taxpayers not receiving
tax blanks in the mail Shoult
call for them at the auditor
office.
Auditor Atkinson stated tha
| persons should bring with then
their application form when com
ing to the office to make thei
| returns.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
Wooe Hikes
CONTINUED From Page u

Continued From Page u
& Schafer requesting the closing
Of certain alleys in Olive was
read. No action was taken.
Street Markers
John Carlisle, a street sign
representative, was present at
the meeting, and a general dis
cussiOn was held regarding the
marking of the streets in Cald-
well. A deal is pending to trade
the old street cleaner for the
neceSsc"y number Of signs to
cCt9. lete tae entire marking of
village streets.
Mayor Chester ]. Howiler re-
ported that several courthouse
employees had requested special
parking permits. Council de-
clinad to act on the requests.
Marshal Jack Oliver was auth
oriZed to order two corporation
signs, one to be erected in the
Olive sector. Two loads of Stag
were also ordered for street and
alley improvements.
A discussion was held on the
advisability of getting the village
ordinance books revised. Council
tabled the matter, requesting
more details on the cost of the
job.
Present were all six council
men, namely Homer johnson
president, Worl Thompson, Eo
Ullman, c.. T. Jennings, D. D
Nichols, and Ernest Dutton
| Mayor Chester J. HoWiler pre-
sided over the meeting.
Bills Approved
The following bills were reac
by Clerk Violet Morgareidge anc
approved for payment by coun.
Gil: Journal-Leader, $4,000; Trig,
ger Shoe Co., 1888; Journal
Leader, $21.80; Violet Morgan,
edge, postage, $500; Malcolm
Parks, $4,000; Radcliffe grocery
S3.95; street light bulbs, $46.37
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
Retail Spending
CONTINUED From Page u

tNOntlnued from rage i
$3,474.
How did Noble county resi-
dents apportion their expendi-
lures in the year? The answer
is to be seen in the gross volume
reported for the various kinds of
retail business. Included are:
Food stores, whose sales came
to $1,332,000, equivalent to over
l3 percent of the total retail
outlay.
Places selling automobiles and
other automOtive equipment,
$2,739,O00, equal to 27 percent.
Stores selling general mer-
chandise, $1,069,0O0, amounting
to nearly II percent.
Apparel stores, $2l9,000, or 2
percent.
Home furnishing establish
ments, $286,000, equivalent to
nearly 3 percent.
The consuming public proved
to be the bulWark of the econ
omy, continuing to buy at a high
level despite the talk of a forth
coming recession. Even now, in
the midst of a broad decline, the
confidence persists that a re-
sumption of good times cannot
be too far off. This is evidenced
| by January retail sales volume
which was four percent above
that of January, 1857.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
VISITING PARENTS

Miss Carol MaIIett, OF Los
Angeles, Calf, is visiting with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Mallett, Of Caldwell route /. Miss
Mallett is employed as a reserva-
ZIONIST with Western Airlines in
Los Angeles and will soon be-
come a steWardess with this air
,ine. She has just returned from
flight to New York City and
Havana, Cuba, where she at
tended the sports car races, the
famous tropicana. She toured
Radio City, the Empire State
Building and many other points
Of interest,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
American Legion
Auxiliary Meeis

Mrs. Mary 10 Heddleson pre-
sided at the regular meeting of
American Legion Auxiliary Unit
252 held Wednesday evening
A contribution was voted to
the Red Cross and other routine
business was transacted.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting by the
committee. Members of the COM
mittee were: Mary Iams, chair
man, Audrey Milligan, Bessie
Christopher, Florence Archer
and Edna Gilchrist.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
SEPARATION FILED

One separation from the armed
forces was filed last week in
the Noble county Recorders
office, according to Benny j.
Fowler, recorder. The separation
was filed by Mason Minor Wood,
who was honorably discharged
from the u. S. Army.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
ON TV SHOW

A. Paul Jonard, associate
county agent, will appear on
television over the Wheeling
station, WTRF-TV, which is
channel seven in this area Sat
urday, March IS, at 100 o'clock.
He will give a lecture on rat and
mouse control.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13

Marriage permit was issued lr
probate court the past week, &C.
cording to Judge E. P. McGiunis
to Gary Lyn Davis, IS, Caldwell
painter, and Evelyn June Chris,
topher, 18, Caldwell, clerk typist
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13

Tropical Paint Co., $60.80; Cald-
we'll Motors, Inc, $3.50; Standard
Stag Co., $538,05; American In
dustries, $4,000; Shell Service,
$27.52; and Lawrence King
quarries, 1913.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
CARD SHOWER

Allen Adds, Of MiII Street,
was given card shower by his
relatives and friends honoring
his rs birthday, March 5. Mrs.
Stewart Gorden presented him
with lovely birthday cake. His
daughter, Mrs. James Doty, of
Greenwood, Ind, visited him
over the weekend.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-08
Interior Dept. Will Crubsteak Metal Prospectors

SPOKANE, R = Persons with a yen to go mineral exploring got a promise of limited financial SUD- port from the Interior Department Friday.
 Speaking at the 64th annual convention of the Northwest Min ing Association, Assistant Secre- tary Royce A. Hardy said regula- tions for a new program of finan- cial assistance for private explora- ton will be issued within a couple of weeks.
 Mineral exploration has become an acute problem, Hardy said, be- cause new sources of mineral wealth haven't kept up with per formance in other fields of indus trial activity.
 Chances appear good, he said, that new mineral deposits could be uncovered, but methods of probing for them must be devel- oped.
 The government official said conservative estimates indicate that 90 per cent of the minerals dug in this country came from a 1,00-mile area. Present geologic evidence points to an abundance of untapped minerals, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-08
Crown For Pope John Requires Design Change

Y VATICAN CITY, R " Pope John XXIII is going to have to wait awhile for the new gold crown citizens of his native Der game Province are giving him. A mistake was made in the design.
 The crown was to have been presented today.
 It was not disclosed just what was wrong with the design. The crown is made of 500 grams of gold, decorated with amethysts, emeralds, coral and chiseled fig ures of saints, martyrs and other religious figures. Artist Attilio Mani made it on commission from the Bergamo provincial govern ment.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-08
Demos. Refuse To Dust SOuth's Civil Rights Advocate
By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON, LR - The Dem ocratic National Committee Sat urday overwhelmingly rejected an effort by Southern segrega- tionist members to oust Louisi- ana's member of the group.
 Without debate, the national committee adopted a report of its credentials group which had voted 7-2 Friday to retain Camille F. Gravel Jr. as its Louisiana mem Der.
 Graveps custer had been voted by his state committee, which had proposed that Jett Talbott suc- cet him.
 The rejection of this move by the national committee appeared to be the first in a series of steps aimed at crushing Southern oppo- sition to the civil rights policies a.ovocated by National Chairman Paul M. Butler and the Democra- tic Advisory Council.
 The issue is GraveTs stand that segregation is morally wrong and his praise of a civil rights bill passed by Congress last year.
 The national committee put off any final decision on where it will hold it's 1860 convention. It has bids from Los Angeles, San Francisco, New York, Atlantic City. Miami Beach and Chicago. Eina @Ioh Prinfir1 lf The NInrof
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-08
Tv PRESENTATION OF KINGDOM OF THE SEA SHOWS UNDERWATER WORLD

A new " series, Kingdom of the Sea-" will be making it's debut on KNOM-TV tonight and should prove a happy change of pace for Western-weary Nome Video viewers.
 The first show, slated for tele casting tonight at ' pm, takes the viewer into the underwater world with cameraman Bruce Bai- ley. Sawfish, guitar fish, sharks and sand rays all glide in grace full majesty before the lens.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-08
Airliner Crashes In Spanish Mountains

MADRID, R - The twisted wreckage of a Spanish airliner, missing since Thursday night was found Saturday only 30 miles northwest of the airport it was trying to reach. All 21 persons aboard were dead.
 The crash occurred on 5000 foot peaks of the Guadarrama mountain range 40 miles north west of Madrid.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-08
FOOTBALL STAR WINS BAKING CONTEST

ORONO, Maine, R - Leonard L. Comeau, who received praise during the football season for his play at guard and center for the Orono High School team, defeated three girls Saturday to win a re- gional cherry pie baking contest. Comeau thus became eligible for a statewide baking competition in January.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-08
Expedition Begins Hunt For The
 AbOminable Snowman

KATMANDU, Nepal, lR inn A four -man American expedition in search of Yeti (abominable snowman left here by air Friday for Biratnagar, East Napal, en- route to Nangpala Pass near Mt. Everest.
 The expedition is sponsored by the San Antonio Geological Socie- ty. The team leader is Peter Byrne.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-08
Oregon Lumber Mill Moving To Wrangell

SWEET HOME, Ore, R - A co-owner of the South Fork Lum- Der Company said the firm would move it's operations from near here to Wrangell, Alaska.
 Blaine Cobalt said another CO., owner, George Keller, would man. age the mill in Alaska. The mill, which operated here for IA years, closed in October because of a log shortage.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-08
HAVE A HEART!"

BALTIMORE, LR inn The visitor from Georgia. found in some what hay condition on street corner, was fined $35 for drunk enness in Central Police Court.
 When Magistrate James Fan seen announced his guilty verdict and imposed the fine, Christian J. Thomas, 35, of Danielsville, Ga, said:
 LAW, come on, Judge, have heart. Give me a break so I can get to Baltimore"
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-08

JUST A REMINDER lis lime to order your Christmas Gift Subscriptions For
 THE NOME NUGGET It's the easy way 10 do your Christmas Shopping for former
 Nome friends. - Saves time. effort and please inc Whole Family
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-08
Air Forces Thor . Tested For
 Intermediate Range

CAPE CANAVERAI., Fla, LR - The Air Force fired it's second Thor Rocket in eight days Friday right in 2 bid to establish it as the country's intermediate range ballistic missile.
 It was the 21st firing of the fiery, 55-ton weapon that is de- signed for a 1,5O0-mile range but IFS proved itself capable of reach ing as far as 2,400 miles.
 ne missile blasted off beau tifully, trailing a gigantic ball of flame. After 212 minutes it dis appeared from view toward the east.
 The Thor is so close to perfec- ton it is expected to become op- erational this year. One already has been assigned to a Royal Air Force unit in England. It was used as the first stage of the Air Force moon rockets. one of which reached 79,121 miles into space
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-08
NOTICE N

TICE
 Pursuant 10 an Order of Court entered on the I7th Day of Mo- vember. AID. 1858. Notice Is Here by Given that a General Term of the District Court. Second Divi- sion. District of Alaska. will be held in the Court House al Nome in said District and Division. com mencing al the hour of l0:00 o'clock AM. Friday. January 2. 1859. and 10 continue thereafter according to inc further orders of inc Court.
 Given under my hand and with the Courts seal affixed this 24th Day of November. AID. 1858. (SeaD
 J. M. KRONINGER.
 Clerk of the United States
 District Court for the
 District of Alaska. Sec
 ond Division.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-08

4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 For Sale al the Nugget
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-05

tampoco es recomendable tener-
10 paes, en- ell momento en- que
mas falta lie hacia a Cuba, ne
garon que poseian ell material,
que en- estos dias les han ocu.
pado Y que es de una. cuantia tai
que mueve a injignacion". QUEEN
lea este entendera que Sc refie-
re a Carlos Prio y al Directorio
Revolucionario Consideramos
deshonesto prcvocar eSta confu-
sion va que e, de sobra conoci-
do que ell Directorio Revolucio-
mario tambien ha carecido de
medios y james lie han ocupado
un deposito de armas.
Tambien nosotros tenemos mu.
cho que decir de algunos politi-
cos de uno y orc bando que ha-
cen delicias del. exilio, comoda-
mente. MuchoS cargos tenemos
contra estos, aigunos de los Qua
les fueron a Ia Junta quizas con
fines de p%ubl'cidad y POGO dis
puestos al sacr;ficio. Pero en- de-
finitiva esperabamos que la Jun
ia cobraria un preStigio de tai
magnltud que los mismo Sc We
rian a~rrastrados cada vez mas
hacia ell deber, facilitando en-
fin de cuentas. los medios que
fuersn necesarios para hacer la
guerra, va que de antemano sa-
biamos que no estaban en- dispo-
sicion de dar SUI sangre, nj la de
sus hijos, y acaso tampoco su di-
nero. Asf actusmos y pensamos,
honestos en- nuestros pronuncia-
mientos publicos, v~erticales en-
la Junta, razonables en- ell man
tenimiento de la Unidad, incan.
sables en- lograrle un saldo posi-
two a esa Unidad.
lPero rompet la Junta? ipara
que? iPodrfa contestarnos ell
DR.. Castro?, cuantos politique-
ros no habran de hacerle coro al
"escogido" DR.. Urrutia?.
Sin embargo. a pesar de nues-
tras reiteradas condescendencias,
sostuvimos ante la Junta nuestra
negative a aceptar la imposition
e intransigencis que representa-
ba ell magistrate Urrutia en- la
presidential provisional y este no
era motivado por ell cello de ser
Ell nominado por una organiza-
cion que no era la nuestra. ST
aun quedaran dudas respecto a
clio Sc eliminarian ante ell hecho
que, por ell contrario, aceptaba-
mos con beneplacito la presiden-
cia del DR.. Felipe Pazos, a pesar
de ser mas notoria y publica SUI
milltancia revolucionaria, dentro
del rs de julio por SUI capacidad
va probada, su ierarquia intelec-
tual, honestidad personal, y, So
bre TODD, por sus antecedentes
revolucionarios. Nuestro propo-
sito consistia en- que ell candida
to, en- definitiva acceptable, aun
cuando no fuera ell nuestro, fuera
I'm militante active de la Revolu-
cion. Estimaba ell Directorio Re-
volucionario cue no debiamos