davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-27
SOIL CONSERVATION NEWS
BY MERLE MARIETTA

trolled.
Many people are confused
about the so-called Christmas
trees. The pine trees purchased
from the state nurseries and
planted with ASC cost sharing
are primarily for reforestation
or erosion control. Trees pur-
chased from private nurseries
can be planted differently and
be utilized as a Christmas tree
crop. All the trees can be cut
and sold.
During the past few days sew
eral persons called in or came
to the district office concerning
a postal card they received re-
garding tree planting. This card
was sent to district cooperators,
who in the process Of planning
land-use on their farms, stated
Intentions of planting trees for
reforestation, erosion control or
Wildlife area Improvement. This
does not include paintings for
Christmas trees. Tree planting
that you indicated you wished to
do is not compulsory. 1t no doubt
IS needed but the decision to
Giant and now much to plant is
still the land owners choice.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-27
Knights OF pythias
Lodges Embark Upon
Ambitious PROGRAM

The states 239 Knights of
Pythias lodges embarked today
upon the most ambitious pro-
gram of month-to-month activi-
ties in the history of the 94-year-
old fraternal order.
Plans for special events were
outlined Saturday by Dale w.
Stump, Columbus attorney and
Chic grand chancellor, during a
statewide conference in Colum-
bus.
I'VE expect our entire 95th
anniversary year-Feb. 10, 1858
to Feb. 10, 1959-to be the most
active and most successful since
the order was established in
1864" commented Galen Ellison,
Pleasant City, district deputy
grand chancellor, upon his re
turn from the session.
Funds will be raised from
every member and from the
public in the Knights of Pythias
campaign to aid all needy Ohio
youth handicapped by defects in
speech, hearing and sight. The
organization will launch a cam
paign in October to raise $780,
900 for an addition to the 50-bed
hospital at the Pythian Home for
Aged in Springfield.
Among events being emphasiz-
ed again this year are the organ
iZation's third annual highway
safety poster contest for high
school students, closing March 81
at the local level; the 18th public
speaking contest, which will be
staged through April by local
lodges on the topic, THE Battle
for Freedom"
Thousands of boys and girls
from every section of the state
will compete" he said. The lodge
stipulates that each competing
poster must be on display in a
public place for at least a week
prior to the March 81 elimina-
tion deadline.
District Deputy Grand Chan
cellor Galen Ellison said that
complete details of the Pythian
program for the coming months
will be explained to each lodge
in the state duripg the month of
March, when the 25 district de-
puties visit the 239 lodges for the
purpose of making the annual
formal inspection visit to each
lodge.
Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-27
Dealer To Share More
In Advertising Plan

The Cleveland zone Stude-
baker-Packard Dealers Advertis-
ing Associations executive com
nittee has voted to double the
remittance paid by each dealer
per unit for advertising purposes.
w. E. Anderson, zone manager,
announced today.
Anderson said the increased
funds will be used for an "ex-
elusive newspaper saturation
schedule" Cars to be featured
in the newspaper advertising in
clude the Scotsman two-door
sedan; the new Scotsman pickup
truck; the Silver Hawk; the
Studebaker Starlight two-door
hardtop; the Scotsman station
wagon, and the Packard four
door sedan.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-27
Commissioners
Place Orders
For Limestone

At their regular meeting Mon
day., the Noble county commits
sioners agreed to purchase
crushed limestone in two
separate orders from the James
Merry quarry and the Christ
man quarry. The limestone is
to be spread on various county
roads and it is to be hauled by
county trucks.
The first purchase from the
James Merry quarry on Cald-
well route, is for 1000 tons of
No. As crushed limestone at
price of $40 per ton at the
quarry. The second order was
from Christman quarry, for rs
tons of No. As crushed limestone
at $40 per ton at the quarry.
The limestone purchased from
the Christman quarry was order
ed to be spread on County Roads
No. SO and AS and hauled by
county trucks.
The commissioners also allow
ed a total of 600 tons of crushed
limestone to be spread on town
ship roads by the township trus
tees. The distribution was made
to the Olive township trustees,
Wayne township trustees, Mar
ion township trustees and Noble
township trustees. The limestone
will be paid for by the county
and will be distributed, so tons
to each trustee, in the four
townships named
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-27

District Secretary Dorothy Hill
mailed the district newsletters to
about 500 cooperators.
Farm Planner Merle Marietta
was out to Ed Schell's and assist
ed in planning his new farm near
Fulda.
Roger King, conservation aid,
srent the past week in Jackson
and Sharon townships making
folloW-up calls.
Here are some sideIights
from his visits. Mrs. Jones
Stack remarked that follow-up
must be something new. The fact
is it isn't something new. We
Just haven't been able to get
around to everyone yet.
Congratulations to the Keith
town folks for responding to the
telephone and tele a woman
alarm Of fire in their community
recently.
Last summer and fall when
he farmers were installing pipe
lines, thirty inches seemed to be
long way down. A lot of COM
ments were made that it never
froze very deep in their farm
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Picken-
paugh dug up their frozen water
line last week and found the
ground frozen better than a foot
deep. Come warm weather I'll
BET Don put that water line down
below frost line.
Frosty Belleville also can live
Up to his nickname because he
has been chopcing ice out of
MS watering trough about every
ay. A water heater is probably
n the making before next win
ter.
Several people have had some
f their pine trees attacked by
aWfly. The saWfly defoliates the
hOrtleaf pine and by spraying
with arsenic of lead, one or two
years the sawfly can be con
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-27

awarded to the club whose rep
resentative reaches the state
finals of the contest.
In addition, Nichols said a
$50 savings bond will be given
the club sponsoring the woman
who becomes Mrs. Ohio. If
she becomes Mrs. America, the
club will receive a $100 savings
bond.
Deadline for entries in the
contest is March 10. Application
blanks can be obtained at the
gas company's collecting office,
Cumberland street. All married
women over q years of age are
eligible to enter. Winners will
be chosen at local, division, dis
trict, state, and national levels.
A winner will be selected the
week of March 10. She will
advance to the division contest
in Cambridge. Division contest
winners will participate in the
district cook-off at GAINESVILLE.
The winner of the district con-
test will receive a new gas range
with the burner with a brain"
and a chance to compete in the
state finals in Columbus, April
8 and 10, where a new Mrs.
Ohio" will be chosen.
The woman selected Mrs.
Ohio" will receive an expense
paid trip to the national Mrs.
America" finals in Florida for
herself and her husband. In
addition, she will win an RCA-'
Whirlpool gas refrigerator, a new
wardrobe, $50 set of West Bend
aluminium ware, and other prizes.
Runner-up in the state con-
test will win a Norge automatic
gas clothes dryer, and a Ruud
gas water heater.
The homemaker named Mrs,
America" at the national finals
in May will win more than
$4,000 in prizes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-27
County Farm Families
Share From FHk Loans

Farm families in Belmont,
Monroe and Noble counties have
received loans totaling approxi-
mately $51 ,265, from the Farmers
Home Administration during the
six months ending December 81,
1857, reports Howard S. Beall,
the agency's county supervisor.
Repayments during the same
period on loans previously made
totaled $45,541, and were made
primarily from sale of dairy
products.
Mr.. Beall said the heaviest
demand for Farmers Home Ad-
ministration credit has been to
finance the dairy enterprise.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-27
Deer Licenses Net
Slate Over S238,76O

More than $4,000 deer hunters
roamed Ohio in quest of venison
for their tables during the past
season, according OF State Audi
tor James A. Rhodes.
Though reports are incom-
plete, this years receipts are in
excess of 1927, 900. Rhodes said
that probably enough vendors
of deer hunting licenses would
be heard from within the next
few weeks to run total collec-
tions over the $238,780 that the
state realized from the season
before.
Deer hunting licenses cost
$500 each. There were "a special
permits issued in Noble county
last year. Sportsmen usually pay
that amount annually for just
a few days in search of the
nimble game.
Licensed hunters with shot
guns this past season were per-
mitted to seek the antlered prey
from Dec. IL through IA. The
state was much more liberal
with those who chose to hunt
with bow and arrow. Deer season
for archers started on Oct. IS
and ran through Dec. 81.
Rhodes said that the past two
ceasons were far ahead of the
previous year when 36,419 hunt
ers paid the state $182.095 for
deer hunting permits.
Last year a total of 20 deer
were killed in Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-27

and bridge fund bills were
allowed for payment. They in
cluded:
James Merry Stone Co., road
and bridge, stone, S2,54754; King
Quarries, road and bridge, crush
ed stone, $2,55161; King Quar-
ries, road and bridge, crushed
stone, $2,560.03; King Quarries,
road and bridge, crushed stone,
$865.47; The Morrison Motor Co,
road and bridge, retread and
vuIcanizing, $255.71; Shell Oil
Co., road and bridge, gasoline,
1878.
Sinclair Refining Co., road and
bridge, gasoline and diesel,
$451.35; Stowe Truck and Equip
ment, road and bridge, supplies,
1896; H. NJ. Schott and Sons,
road and bridge, bridge plank,
$3O7.90; Republic Steel Corp,
road and bridge, culverts, &c.
$500; James Manly, road and
bridge, supplies, $140; w. c. De
Lille Co, road and bridge, sup
plies, $16.31.
Fred Price Contracting, road
and bridge, gravel, $129.15; The
Standard Oil Co., road and
bridge, gasoline, $195; Sinclair
Refining Co., road and bridge,
gasoline, 1886; R. c. Moore
Lumber Co., road and bridge,
culverts and band, $50.75; Cald-
we'll Impliment & Supply Co,
road and bridge, supplies, $2028;
Farmhouse Chevrolet Co, road
and bridge, supplies, $2736.
The H. Cole Co., road and
bridge, prints, $7755; Homer
Weldon, road and bridge, reim-
burse for stamps, $500; Ziler's
Garage, road and bridge, sup
plies, $18.69; The Standard Stag
Co, road and bridge, Stag,
$773.55; We-tern Auto Associate
Store, road and bridge, floor
mats, $11.4O: The Standard Stag
Co, road and bridge, Stag, $4,-
261.09; Lester Belts, road and
bridge, spreading and delivering
slag, $1,433.18.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-27
Series oil peyivaIs
Are BEING Planned

Rev. and Mrs. B. Leham Keen
er will be conducting a series
of revival meetings at the Dud-
ley church beginning March
and continuing through March 5.
The Keeners' will also be hold
ing a revival meeting on March
s at st. Johns church and from
March 7 through March 9 at the
Manchester church.
Rev. Keener will speak each
evening and show pictures of the
work being done on the unevan-
geliZed fields.
All of the meetings will begin
at 800 2. m. Everyone is well
come to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-27
ATTEND MEETING

Mrs. Pauline Wickman and
Mrs. Maryanna Bond will attend
a committee meeting in Cadiz,
Wednesday, March 26, to make
plans for the womens camp to be
held at Camp Piedmont from
July u to %.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-27
ON TV PROGRAM

Five little girls from the Cald-
well community, students of the
Vicky Carr tap dancing school,
will be on WHIZ television,
Zanesville, Sunday, March 2, be-
ginning at 1:30 pm. They are
Elaine Yontz, Cheryl Cox Marcia
Parrish, Michele Barnhart and
Joyce Stewart.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-27

The largest city in Ohio is NAM
ed cleveland" for Moses Cleve-
land who did some surveying in
the Western Reserve and then re-
turned to his home in Connecti-
cut never again to set eyes on the
town which bears his name.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-27
Commissioners Spend $14,9N.B
For County Highway Maintenance

The Noble county commissioners authorized payments toang
96 for stone and Stag at their regular meeting week
county highway department extending maintain
he road system the degree where possible
during the winter months
In addition to the and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-27

SAFETY ENGINEERING ADVANCES during 40 years of de
signing building automobiles Illustrated in this drawing OF
the Dodge Among the safety features developed
safety Wheels which the tire the wheel
blowout oron bar which lowers the
gravity gives better controls and safety door
handles and atces Such built in safety advances provide bette
for driver and and reflect the coninu
concern Of auto manufacturers for highway safety.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-27
REVIVAL SERVICES

Revival services viii be held
at Ragan's Caapel Methodist
church in Hoskinsville beginning
Sunday, March 2 and continuing
to Sunday, March Q. The services
will begin each evening at 7:45
o'clock with Evangelist Emil
Haering of Lewisville as +he
speaker. Rev. william Fcster,
Sr., of Belle Valley, is the pastor.
Everyone is welcome.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-27
Area Winner viii Be Selected In
Mrs. America" Contest, March 10

Womens club in the Caldwell urged today
enter representatives contest which
under here the week of March
R. T. Hess division Cambridge the
Company cooperation with D. Nichols local representative
and local sponsor of the contest
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-27

The first recorded strike in
Ohio took place at Cincinnati in
1885 when the Harnessmakers'
Union went on strike for higher
wages and a 10-hour day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-27
DishU,ashing Doom the Ages

Ever since man decided to eat with knife
and fork. somebody has been stuck with the
dishes
II the Egyptian homemaker left the dishes
IN the sink THE NileD in Cleopatras day,
the rrocodles ate them! In the Middle Ages.
women combined lye and ashes 10 make
'sOape". which left her hands rough and red
The American Indian squaw used water and
sand as abrasives for her dishwashIng prob
lem, and while the Victorian wife had soap,
II was often harsh.
To-day liquid detergents have made dish
washing easier The latest OF these is ivory
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-27

hand wash the fabrics yet will clean
the most stubborn
''eS "'e ''Hseu
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-27

Photo observation-disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

Imported Italian fruitwood topped
by crown-molded, reversible foam
rubber mattress and rubberized-hoir
wedge holsters with Upper covers.
Full 30"x75" mottress makes
single bed OF night Block, turquoise
or brown upholstery. Please allow
two weeks for delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

the transit limousine service
another $4,000. The commits
ton said it was not allowing
revenue to make up these losses
because they should not be
charged to the regular opera
tons.
The company was ordered tt
continue submitting charter anc
sightseeing figures in line with
traditional practice.
In another split with the
company, the regulatory body
cut from ATS per cent to Az
Iper cent of annual revenue the
amount being reserved for in
jury and damage suits. Mr.
Falk commended the present re-
serve was excessive.
James H. Flanagan, company
vice president and treasurer
said present tokens will con.
tinue to be honored. Ticket
books at the present 712-cent
school fare will be redeemed
he said. The new school tickets
will be sold at 10 for 81 and q
for 50.
In granting the higher schoo,
fare, the commission said II
felt a school fare of half the
adult charge not unreasonable
and consistent with the situa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
World Police
Bill Signed
By the Associated Press

Treasury agents will have the
help of the International Police
Organization in tracking down
narcotic rings, counterfeiters
and smugglers under a bill
signed yesterday by President
Eisenhower.
The legislation authorizes
Federal agencies to participate
in the International group
which maintains a staff of ex-
pertS in Paris.
The Secret Service and Mar
cotics and Customs Bureaus
under the Treasury Department
said Interpol had been helpful
in cracking several information
al criminal Syndicates. They
said membership fees of $1,000
a year would be more than
saved through this cooperation.
Congress authorized particle
patton in Interpol in 1888. when
fees were 800 a year, but the
United States has not paid dues
since 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

picnics. games and parades,
among them the Franconia
Volunteer Fire Departments an
nual carnival. Besides a parade
at S pm. Monday, the carnival
will hold sway at the Lynch
Shopping Center, near the Shir-
.ey Highways Springfield clover
leaf.
The annual parade and cele-
bration at GaitherSburg, Md,
will get under way at $3.50 pm.
Monday. Right after the two
hour march, fire departments
from four States and the Dis
trict will engage in a hook-up
competition at the Agricultural
Center grounds.
Drum majorettes will compete
at the same place at 1880 pm,
followed by a dance at 10 pm.
at the center's auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

subject to attack in the courts
by an interested group like the
National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People.
What Bills Provide
Among other things the anti
Indignation measures call for
closing school faced with
Federally-ordered indignation.
Such a school could be leased as
a private corporation and stu
dents tuition would be paid
for them.
At a news conference Gov.
Faubus declined comment on
developments in the Little Rock
case during yesterdays Supreme
Court session.
He indicated that he would
be in no hurry to sign the anti
indignation measures until he
thought he needed them.
ITS a matter of strategy" he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
HOLIDAY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
T. O'Connell, AFL-CIO Presi-
dent George Meany, and James
B. Carey and Joseph keenan,,
president and secretary-treas-
urer of the international
Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers
The latter will lay a wreath
following the services at the
statue of James Cardinal Glib
bons in front of the church.
The sermon will be preached
by the Right Rev. Monsignor
Joseph F. Donnelly of Hart
ford, Conn.,, chairman of the
Connecticut State Board Of
Mediation and Arbitration.
Communities have scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Norfolk to Integrute
II Negro Students

But If the Supreme Court
reverses the 9Th Circuit, it
would by its action completely
and effectively from a practical
standpoint destroy operation Of
effective compliance with
Brown versus the Board of Ed
ucation," said Judge Hoffman,
referring to the original deseg-
regation decision.
If all it takes is racial tension
or violence to resist that ruling,
said Judge Hoffman, such ac-
ton could be brought about by
opponents to the decision
everywhere.
Il have no desire to invite
acts of racial violence, which
I know would be forthcoming
If that is all it will take to
stop the decree" said Judge
Hoffman.
Mr.. Cox brought up the
question of the State court
injunction.
Judge Hoffman pointed out
that the same situation had
developed in the Little Rock
case. He said he could not
take appropriate action on the
State court injunction until the
school board files a petition.
He said the board should not
delay the matter until the very
last minute.
The injunction forbidding
Norfolk from making any as
signments was obtained by
white parents who maintain
that only the State pupil place
ment board has authority to
make assignments in Virginia.
Judge Hoffman pointed out
that he had held the Pupil
Placement Act unconstitutional
on its face in 1857, land whether
correct or not correct, it is cer-
tainly the law in this case"
He said the same also applied
to Newport News.
Judge Hoffman commented
that he realized any action he
might take on a State court
injunction will result in the
usual amount of criticism"
but said he would act as soon
as a petition is filed.
There were 10,250 white stu
dents enrolled last year at the
six schools where the Negroes
are to be assigned.
Under Virginia's laws, q
school is expected to close when
an integrated enrolment takes
place.
In addition to the motion for
deferment which was not for
mally ruled on, the school
board today also found excep-
tionS to Judge Hoffman's legal
interpretations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

the historic special session will
not end until January 10 when
q regular session begins.
More Time in Battle
This maneuver was meant to
give the Governor more time in
his battle with the Federal ju-
dietary. A Supreme Court de-
cision on whether Little Rock
must remain integrated or get
a az year delay will not be
handed down until after Sep
TENDER IL.
Gov. Faubus is holding a fist
full Of powerful anti-integration
bills which he would have to
sign within five days or let die
If the session ended. But by
keeping the lawmakers techni-
cally in session he will not have
to sign the measures until
January Is or sooner II he
needs them.
If he signed them into law
now, presumably they would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

tention by the p. U. c. staff
that the gross revenue approach
is not warranted until the COM
pany makes Roadway on ADAM
doning streetcars.
The revenue approach would
allow the company higher prof
its and, presumably, higher
fares.
Company officials also argued
that keeping tokens, at full
price, was pointlesS. Commits
sion aides commended that they
are a convenience and help
speed service.
The commission took a slap
at the transit firms accounting
practices. Transit officials de-
clined to volunteer separate
cost figures on charter and
sightseeing operations, contend
ing these are an integral part
of the transit business. But
the commission said it did not
agree.
Falk's Figures Accepted
The commission also said it
was accepting Mr.. Falk's anal
ysis of charter and sightseeing
advertising costs rather than
that submitted by the company.
The company charged half of
these costs to the regular trans
it service.
Mr.. Falk estimated charter
and sightseeing would lose
$780, 900 in the next year, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
T TRANSIT

Continued From First Page
quest rates to provide such a
return.
The rate base adopted by
the commission was a COM
promise between proposals of
the company and the commits
sion's chief accountant, j.
William Falk.
Mr.. Falk urged a base of $8.9
million. The company asked a
minimum base Of around $18
million. Actually, transit Of
f1cers advocated switching to a
different approach by basing
fares and other financial COM
putations on gross revenue,
which amounts to some $25
million annually.
Over $14 Million
The commission adopted a
base of $14,167,375, which it
said represents a fair and rea-
sonable balancing of investor
and customer interests" A SIM
liar base was set in granting the
company exemption from the
city's motor vehicle fuel tax last
November.
The commission said it found
no evidence supporting a COM
pany claim that Congress had
promised an $18 million rate
base. 1t also Endorsed a con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

ton in most large cities. II
complained that the company
had given no testimony to show
the actual cost Of carrying
school children.
The company has been seek
ing a municipal subsidy to
make up the gap between
school and adult fares.