davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03

Clare E. Williams, president
of the General Telephone Com
pany of Ohio, today announced
that Harrod A. Bolds has ar
rived in Marion to assume the
duties of general traffic manager
succeeding Robert E. Coffman
who was recently transferred to
General Telephone Company of
Michigan.
Mr.. Bolds started his telephone
career in 1929 as sWitchman
with the former Home Telephone
and Telegraph Company in Ind
lana. Since then he has served in
various positions with the COM
pany, including that of assistant
equipment supervisor and traf-
fic supervisor. He held his pre-
vious position of traffic super
visor since January, 1857, shortly
after the Home Company was
merged with General.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03

telling me that his father, Ezra
told him that the day he (Sylv-
ester) was born, Ezra was put
ting in the winter supply of
venison and killed six deer near
where the old Ackley school
stood later. They lived in log
house near the railroad bridge
along the old brick road north
of Caldwell. The house is still
standing and someone has re-
modelled it and lives in it.
l can take my grandchildren
to Olive cemetery and show
them the graves of their great
grandfather, great-great, great
great-great and great = great :
great great grandfathers and
grandmothers. | have done this
several times. It is a thrill.
My cousin, Olland, has much
Mckee lore. The Mckee's were
easy to trace right back to
County Downs, Ireland.
Write and come see us,
Donald Racey
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
Redskin - Review
BY JANICE SCHERR.

and botany the science of plants.
Biology is presented in such
a sequence that various plants
and animals are studied in sea-
son. Among the many interesting
things to be studied are bacteria,
insects, pollination, a wide
variety of animals, the world
as it was years ago, local trees,
birds, flowers, mans conquest
Of disease, and other interesting
material.
Chemistry and physics is a
whole year course open to
juniors and seniors taught in
alternate years. In chemistry
five periods a week are devoted
to classroom work and three
periods to laboratory experiment
tations. The chemistry labora-
tory meets the standards set by
the state department and the
North Central Association. The
lab is so equipped that the stu
dents are able to perform any
experiments listed some of these
being the preparation of iodine,
bromine, sulfric acid and many
others. Chemistry is not only a
study of the more familiar ele-
ments, their compounds and i'm
portant principles of chemistry,
but is also a study of practiced
applications of chemistry in arts,
industries and in every day life.
The main object of course of
this kind is to rain young people
to thing and imagine in the
realm of chemical facts and law.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
West Virginia Association
of Business Schools
Clarksburg. w. Va.

Dear Wade:
/ want to congratulate you on
that article of yours that ap-
peared in The Journal published
at Caldwell this week, (Feb. D..
1t is quite interesting and l
have just cut it out of the paper
and mailed to Attorney Charles
B. Johnson, a well-known lawyer
here in Clarksburg, who as you
know was born and raised in
Caldwell.
/ had lunch with Mr.. Johnson
today and we were talking about
the Grimes woman about whom
the article appeared in the Jour
nal last week.
Again congratulations on that
article about the town of Olive.
Keep it up, it is quite interesting.
Yours truly,
T. B. Cain
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
1920 : % w. 9Th Ave,

Dear Cousins:
l have been reading Wade's
pieces on Olive in the County
Journal and enjoy them a lot.
My greatgreat grandfather Nc
Kee, David, is buried with his
wife in Olive. He died in 1915.
l am not too familiar with Nc
Kee history so l wonder if this
David could have been the faith
er of Robert Mckee or possibly
a brother. | can remember my
grandfather, Sylvester Mckee,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
Science Department at CHS.

CHS. boasts a very fine
science department and a very
modern and we'll equipped lab
oratory. Science courses offered
at CHS. include general science,
biology, chemistry and physics.
General science is a required
course for all freshmen. This
course is an organized study of
the every day surroundings and
deals largely with elementary
science.
Biology is required course
for sophomores. Biology may be
briefly defined as the science of
living things, therefore, it vitality
concerns us and our environ
ment. This field is really two
fold science, since it embraces
zoology, the science of animals
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
s. s.
Ae 4-H On
Caldwell Pepperettes

The PepperetteS held their
meeting. March 27, 1858. We held
the meeting at the home of our
advisor, Opal Brumbach.
The following members were
elected officers for the follow
ing year: president, Rosemary
Crum; vice president, Ruth WIKI
ander; secretary, Mary Ann
Shondrick; treasurer, Judy Mil
Ter; and health and safety, Nancy
Hinkle.
News Reporter-Kathryn Wriey
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
PROBATE COURT
NEWS

Order to transfer certificate of
title to motor vehicle, issued in
the estate of Fred McWilliams,
deceased.
Estate not subject to inheri-
tance tax, filed in the estate of
Albert L. Williams, deceased.
Application for release of
estate from administration filed
in the Susan Janice Chicwak
estate.
Order of private sale issued in
the estate of Woodrow Secrest,
deceased.
In the estate of Oris Isaac
Haga, deceased, order for ap-
pointment and for bond issued.
Orders on filing and approv-
ing inventory and appraisement
filed in the Andy Hill estate.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
Spring Concert

. The annual Spring Concert at
CHS. is now history. The band
presented matinee on Thurs
day afternoon, March q for the
student body OF the grade and
high school. The evening per-
formance was held on Friday,
March %. A dance was held fol-
lowing this in the grade school
cafeteria for the band members
and invited guests. Chaperons
for the evening were the par
ents of the senior band mem
berS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Edna Wehr to Richard H. and
Jerald j. Wehr, Caldwell, lots
ITO, 237 and with "a of No. 5,
Florence Addition, " interest
No. SO.
Willard and Eileen Bates to
Edward and Margie Cox, Cald-
well (Olive Addition), lots ii
and part of Is.
Ernest and Elise LaFollette to
Sumner E. LaFollette, Noble
township, - interest, 5. acres.
Dwight and Margaret LaFol-
lotte to Sumner E. LaFollette,
Noble township, IS interest, 5
acres.
Earl c. Schehl to Cecil and
Selma Hardesty, Carlisle, Stock
township.
Willard D. Lashley to Cincent
and Elvira Castellucci, Lashley's
Addition, Seneca Lake, lot No.
112.
Willard D. Lashley to Gerald
and Catherine United, Lashley's
Addition, Seneca Lake, lot No.
70.
Leo Ranney (deceasedi to
Charles Oliver Fairbanks, Noble
township, 20 acres, certificate for
transfer.
Charles Oliver and Jean Fair
bank to Andrew Velma Cartel,
Noble township, 20 acres.
Leo E. Carter, ct. al, to Harry
Edwin Secrest II, Buffalo town
ship, l6l 25 acres.
Thomas A. and Thomas C.. Nc
Kee Boney to Frank c. and
Oleta P. Triplctt, Marion town
ship, 223.57 acres.
Luella and james Palmer to
J. F. and Matte S. Greer, village
of Summerfie'6.
A. j. Slagter 3rd, attorney in
fact for Slagter Producing Co.,
TO Sebastian Z. and Freda NJ.
Crock, release of oil and gas
lease.
Cloyd Laymen, ct. al, to
Wayne and Helsn Day, 86 acres.
Some fabrics have colors
which rub off. A color that
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03

FAN MAIL
3039 Roosevelt DR.. w.
Massillon, Ohio
Hi, There!
Well, we got our Noble County
Journal yesterday and of course
! noticed the old school picture.
l have one like it. There aren't
too many of us left. l had q
Christmas card from Harley
Neiswonger. He is in Eaton,
Colorado. l had card from
Clara Wells, also one from Clar-
ence Gookins' wife, Mabel; one
from Louie Powell, one from
Blanche Cunningham and one
from Harry Tarleton's mother.
Carl Gookins is still living, /
rather think, at Uhrichsville,
with his daughter, Ruth I had a
card from Pauline, his oldest
daughter. They live on the river
close to McConnelsville. They
have a lovely home and are
lovely people.
] had been to see Carl ana
Ruth sometime ago when we
went to Uhrichsville to visit
Elmer Daugherty's. l think the
guy in the picture that is stand
ing in front OF Bertha Shak,ee is
Leonard Craig and he is still
living. The little squeezed-in
guy beside Carl Gookins is
Howard McCauley. l rather
think he and Bill are still in
Canton, Ohio. Ode Johnson is in
Pleasant City, Ohio.
We were in Marietta to visit
Viola Craig over the holidays.
She lives with her sister, Clara.
Viola is an invalid She is
cheerful and jolly and tells
jokes and laughs She is a
grand person. l called on Blanche
Cunningham too.
Best wisnes,
Bertha Blake Davis
(Mrs. Elmer Davis)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
ANNOUNCE A BIRTH

Pvt. and Mrs. c. Russell
Meighen, Of Sarahsville, an
nounce the birth of a six pound,
Is ounce son on March IA. The
new arrival has been named
Jeffery Russell. Grandparents are
Mrs. Nancy Meighen, of Pleasant
City, and Mrs. Ruth Kirk, of
Sarahsville. Mr.. and Mrs Jay
Gale, of Pleasant City route, are
the paternal great grandparents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03

A mixture made with one cup
of flour and one cup of salt mois-
tened with colored water makes
soft clay for children to play
with. This can be wrapped in a
damp cloth and stored in the
refrigerator for several days.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
Industrial Arts

On Friday, March %, Mr.. Sub
ray Dahood attended the indus
trial arts teachers association in
Columbus. In his absence Mr..
j. E. Parrish took over his
classes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
Easter Vacation

The long awaited Easter vaca-
ton is close at hand as the
time for 'Peter Cottontail" to
arrive is before us.
Students at CHS. will be dis
missed on Thursday at 3:15 p. m.
and will return on Tuesday at
the regular time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
Many Interesting Letters
Received On Olive Folk Lore

Folk Lore Tales of Olive has been interesting feature of
the months
piled by A Wells February
He received number of letters these and
they have been compiled by his wife, Josephine Cain Wells
The letters all from former county,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
19 Park Ave-,
Eaton, Colorado

Dear Cousin:
! read your letter and that
article in Caldwell paper; it
brings back old memories. / have
often wondered whether or not
Silas Thurlow was alive for
well remember Silas, Tommy
and Ben. The last l ever heard
from Silas was that he was the
superintendent of a chair fac
tory in Marietta.
Well, small history of myself.
| started railroading on the
BZ&C in 1899 and from there
to CAM Division of Pennsylv-
ania; from there to W&LE and
in 1910 we came west and l
started with the Union Pacific.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
Preliminary Tests

HfNhIHIhHINIy ICoeo
The state preliminary scholar
ships tests will be given at c.
H. S. on Tuesday, April l. The
highest ranking students from
the various classes will advance
on to other district tests.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
1342 Maple Ave-, NE.
Canton 5, Ohio

Canton ., ONO
Dear Friends:
l am writing to tell you l re-
ceived the Journal" the past
week and was pleased to find
our old school group III it.
have that picture and have
thought about having it put in
the paper but had forgotten
some of the names. l am send
ing my address and if there is
to be a reunion of that group,
please let me know.
Kindest regards,
Mrs. Alta Cunningham Davis
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
Junior Glass

The Junior class at CHS. held
stamp counting party" at the
home of their advisor, Mr.. Sub
ray Dahood on Tuesday, April /.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03

l railroaded Al years all together
and retired January 4, 1947. We
came back to Eaton where we
owned our home as l transfer
red from Eaton to Brighton and
retired at Brighton. So you see
| have been retired over IL years.
When we returned to Eaton,
l did not do much for awhile,
then l was appointed Justice of
the Peace and ran for the job
three times, won twice and lost
out last time, so / am really re-
tired now. / was Justice of the
Peace and Police Magistrate for
more than eight years.
April 4, 1905, l married
Myrtle May Duff at Birds Run,
Ohio and if we both live, we
will celebrate our 53rd anniver-
sary and my 77th birthday next
April 4th.
| remember all the names you
mention both in your letter and
the paper. 1t has been a long
time since l lived in Olive. l
was in Caldwell in 1856 and
went to the Olive cemetery
where my parents are buried,
but l did not know anyone in
Caldwell except Ethel and Earl.
Last year l was in Cambridge
but account of bad bus connec-
tions, l phoned Ethel and she
came to Cambridge and we had
a visit.
We expect to go to California
in the Spring for few weeks.
1t is beautiful in Southern Calf
ornia at that time of the year.
If there is ever get-together
of the old Olive residents, let
me know and give me plenty of
time and / will do my best to be
on hand.
Your Cousin,
Harley Alvin Niswanger
1911 S. 10th Ave-,
Hollywood, Florida
Dear Wade:
Your letter of January End is
of interest. My mail from home
is having delays in reaching me,
hence late reply. I have since
received the Jan. edition of
the Caldwell Journal. Thanks for
sending it. l recognize many
faces in the school group.
Now as to the Thurlow data.
I have some at home which is
| not available now and our re-
turn is scheduled for April. Shall
pass some of it on to you later,
which will probably come too
| late.
You are an interesting writer
and Olive does have some
ancient" history.
Regards,
S. M. ThurloW
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03

Some fabrics have colors
which rub off. A color that
crooks will rub off on a white
handkerchief, so you might try
this on dress you are planning
to buy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
Every Pupil Tests

| Every Pupil Tests
The second every pupil tests
were given at CHS. during the
week of March 24-28.
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-24
does from other Z ditofs

given a rousing welcome on either
side. But II should b. given seri-
GUS consideration &C this stage OF
our battle to- stem the growing tide
OF unemployment. There il abso-
lutely no rrint In the government
spending money on 1ob-producing
projects IL the fruits Of The cam
paign are 10 be devoured BIZ high
er prizes.
abor leaders should consider
the welfare Of the entire nation,
not just Of their union Golfers, and
temper their demands to meet
present conditions. BY tie ,aine
token, INDUSTRY must hold the line
On prices. But too often we End
INSCRIPTIONS ones In 10th camps
who Will take advantage Of The sit
uation. These, In turn. prompt
others to follow suit. That liz why
We recommend federal control Of
prices and wages ak this time.
From the South Pasadena Re
view, South Pasadena, Calf: It's
an Ill wind that blows nohoo. good,
and even tie scientific hurricane
stirred up by Russia's space sat
elites may PUN few benefits the
American taxpayers way.
II the reports arc verified by fu-
ture events. Comrade Khrushchev
may inadvertently and ironically
have made Of himself a capita
list hero
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-24
Music Trail Concert
Delights Audience

deletion of the two Brahms
selections for additional
French ones.
lid is easy to see why Mr..
Quilico won the Metropoli-
tall Additions " the Air If
he sang then with the same
confidence, vocal command
and affable stage presence rs
presented Tuesday evening
Program Varied
The concert opened with
the Carissimi lament, Wit
torio mic core Victorious
NV Heart which served to
present tie QuiIico voice II
some IF its finest standings.
The Care Selve' Come Be-
loved of Handel and Lully
Song VI Charon' followed
With the presentation of
the next group, the singer
had his audience completely
with him. He offered Bee
thovens TIL questa tomba
oscura" (In This Sepulchural
Darkness, Rachmaninofs
III the Silent Night, Du-
parcs ~Phydile', Faure's
lies Berceaux" THE Grad
les) and his ''Canson ~
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-24
Lost Of the Season

The Alaska Music Trail
Series closed Tuesday eve
ming with Il concert by Louis
Quilico. Canadian Baritone.
Ihe singers program was re-
ccived with tremendous en-
thusiasm by / most respon-
size audience.
Mr.. Ouilico looked the part
III the Young operate bari
tone and sang With consider
ably ease, 4 program that IL
I'D wise spared bis vocal
technique
The Quilico voice Is 4
powerful one, almost too big
for the size of the hall and
he gave full range to its
power III those songs and
arias designed for TIE opera
stage, This in 40 wise de-
hacted from his perfor-
nance, but rather lent en-
chantment for the voice was
melodious and completely
fee from any harshness that
would have been evident in
the small hall
The program IS printed
was al exciting one and this
reviewer regrets only the
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-24

From The BarResbcRe Star
Barnesboro. Pa: A Grm and EN-
phatic two-pronged policy Il need
ID By the present sdministl alton
TO bring the United States out OF
its present business doldrums and
restore q semblance CT prosperity
to this greatest OF nations In the
world.
The first and easiest step Is cur
rently being taken by both the
state of Pennsylvania and the fed
eral government. This is The pro-
motion OF job-producing projects,
such as the building Of highways,
schools, recreation parks, and 9TH
er ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS projects.
The federal Cover lment also has
on the agenda restoration or
spending for defense as a pump
printing device. Cutbacks In de-
tense spending was contributory
cause To the 81 esent recession
This is pump-priming at its best
but 1t IS necessary at this point.
The second step Is one that will
take some quits" in the part ot
the politicians. many OF them fac
ing reelection this year. 1t Is for
Congress to tell labor and industry
that they must hold the line or
wages and prices. III wages and
prices are not stabilized, then the
purnp-priming vii. bring further
imitation and the nation will be
worse off then ever.
Price and wage control IL never
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-24
The Baranof Banner, Sitka Alaska

Pecheur" Song Of the Fisher
mani.
The first half Of the con
cert closed with the singing
of the familiar and difficult
Figaro's aria from Rossinis
The Barber " Seville, lar
20 al factotum' This aria y
a challenge to every aspir-
ing operate baritone because
the artist il more or less tree
u develop his own inter
probation of the difficult
aria. The way II is sung has
often become a trade mark
for great singers Quilico
was not unusual in this re-
spect, He too had his own in
depreciation and rendition.
1t was good, loosing only by
contrast with more familiar
offerings --- the traditional
whistle was gone as was
the incredible speed with
which some singers present
several Of the passages, a
vocal tongue twister without
equal.
Second Half Delights
The second half Of the
concert found the audience
pleasantly settled for more
enjoyable music, and the art
Isl did not disappoint-
The second half opener
was Cerard's aria from the
opera, Andrea Chenier by
Giordano "Nemico Della
patria. This famous aria was
followed by i group Of Eng
lish language songs: MY
Lady Walks Tia Loneliness ],
BY Charles; over the Step
d. mot i'll EngIish), by Gre
chaninoff; Song Of the Flea
Qalways a hit when well
sung and no exception at
this concert) by Moussorg-
SKY; ~Go Lovely Rose of
Quilter; and Mighty Tax "A
Rose" by Nevin.
The formal program end
ed with A rousing interpreted
ton Of the famous Escamillo
aria from Bizet's opera, Car
men the ~Toreador's
Song.
Generous EncoreS
The artist was most gen
erous with his encores, offer
ing three vi them when Inc
must have been extremely
tired after III exacting pro
gram as well As the school
concerts no has given here
III Sitka. The audience even
ihen was loath 70 III him col.
Brilliant Accompanies
A word or two must 10
given to Lima Pizzolong0
Mrs, Quilico) for her ST.
perb piano assistance. That
she was 4 concert pianist of
no mean ability was evident,
though she never once lost
sight NJ the musical fact that
hers was Y secondary role.
1t was with regret that the
concert ended without 4 so-
ID number from her cnchant-
VI fingers.
we await with interest
next years crop vi artists on
the Alaska Music Trail
(by Rex King
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-24
Surplus Property
Sale Announced

The United States Public
Health department has an-
nounced \ sale Of govern
ment property 1T Mt. Edge
cnmbe-
Two passenger cars 10 IN
Sold to tile highest bidder. a
I948 Plymouth sedan and \
l947 Ford sedan. The ve-
hicles may 10 seen Monday
through Friday from ? To A
Y. M. prior To bid opening
which Is 400 P. NJ. NAV 18th,
1858.
The items listed are as
.is', where isl, and 4 100
percent bid deposit must
accompany All bids. Money
must be ii the form Of postal
or express money order Or
cashiers or certified check.
Those interested may con
tact William w. Jorgenson,
property management officer
ait NAT Edgecumbe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
Crossroads Guest

DR.. M. H. Trytten, director
of the Office of Scientific Per-
sonnet, National Academy Of
Sciences-N a tional Research
Council, will speak on "Interna-
tional Cooperation in Modern
Technology" during the Inter-
national Crossroads Sunday
morning Breakfast at 8 am. to-
morrow in the Central YMCA,
1886 G street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
Installation
OF PustorSet

Theodore C. Knepper. q June
graduate Of concordia Luth-
eran Theological Seminary,
Springfield. H., will be ordained
and installed as pastor of Our
Savior Lutheran Church. In
dian Head. Nd. at 4 pm. to-
morrow.
The Rev. william II. Kohn,
pastor OF Redeemer Lutheran
Church. Hyattsville, and presl-
dent Of the Southeastern Dis
trict OF the Lutheran Church.
Missouri Synod. will perform
the two rites In Our Savior
Church on Glymount road.
A native Of Baltimore. Mr..
Knepper served four years In
the Navy during World War II.
On completion OF his service he
went to work In Baltimore for
six years as a mechanic before
entering the Springfield SEM
mary In 1852. He spent his
vicarage year at Bethlehem
Church. Seaford. Long Island.
Mr.. Knepper is married TO
the former Miss Evelyn Mir
OF Baltimore and the couple
have q son. Paul Mark. !. They
will live at IS Cypress place,
Indian Head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19

Then. too, ! had some per-
sonal crises. And. as We all
do, I turned to God when in
trouble. Then I realized ]
should be turning to Him all
occupation goes when I began
to tie-in what ! was doing with
the work of God - realizing
the time, not Just in times of
crisis.
Finally, I met Mr.. Smith
(the Reverend James r. Smith.
now pastor of Mt. Olivet
church, when he was pastor of
Ramsay Memorial Church
(Richmond).
MY association with him for
about a year convinced me
there was nothing for me to
do but dedicate my life to
Christian service"
Mr.. Robinson then launched
an entirely new career eight
years ago at the age of 40 by
becoming a lay assistant to a
Richmond minister and begin
IN. CO. Divinity School and the
Gambler School Of Theology,
Emory (Ga0 University.
After three years service at
Richmond's Ginter Park Metho-
dist Church and four years at