davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-07-23
NEW YORK
REPORT

REPORT NEW YORK :.
Croix. gers, cargo and mail across
This adjustment is primarily Latin American skies, the new
designed to augment funds jet Clipper recently made a
for the operation Of the water r-ecord-smashing 1880 mile
barge in st. Thomas. Due to flight from Seattle to Mexico
the recent heavy rainfall, GER City in 4 hours and %
tainly no crisis would have minutes, while undergoing Ger
existed in that respect. tifcation tests. It previously
Substantial increases h had flown from Boston to
overall allotments to all divi- Miami. 1t hit a top speed dur
sions with the Public Works ing the hop Of $40 miles an
Department were made in the averaged SIS miles an hour,
Budget that was passed by the flying at $4,000 feet.
Legislature with the recon- Daily jet Clipper flights be-
mendations Of the Commits tween both New York and
sioner Of Public Works, and London and New York and
approved by the Governor" Paris will be included in Pan
American World Anyways
transatlantic jet schedules this
duze and Lawaetz. Present
also was Ullmont James, D-
rector Of Personnel. Senator
ing 77 aircraft will fly to
Moorehead was chairman. :.
- - 80 hours, and to Paris in seven
so - :. - r hours, cutting the best piston
GRENADA Il. engine times almost in half.
to a yachting basin and artif- Pan American expects to
cial lakes. The Company has receive the first six of a total
the services of DR.. Bernardo order of % Boeing TOPS before
roueL technical adviser to the Tie end of the year. The re-
Venezuelan Government on naming TOTS viii be a longer
ports and harbors, who will range version. Pan Am also
advise them on the improve will take delivery next year
r1ent of beaches at True Blue. on. the first of 81 Douglas
These houses would appeal to DEB jets.
the retiring businessman, the Pan Am h a S received
local West Indian vacationer hundreds of requests for re-
\ and, of course, the Tourist, servations on its first jet
who will be afforded the OPP flights, some of them dating
portunty of %holidaying in a back to 1855 when the airline
home away from home, com announced purchase of the
plete with sunshine, s e a, aircraft.
lakes, etc. ~---
, 1958-07-23
ESTHER DAVIS
16-23-30-4
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF SAINT CROIx, CHRIsTIANsTED JURISDICTION

Estate Of EEHRAIM PETRUs, deceased
Notice IS hereby given that the undersigned has been APP
pointed Administrator OF the above estate. All persons having
claims against the estate are required to present them within
six months verified by affidavit, and all persons. indebted to
the estate to make payment promptly, to the Administrator
or to his attorney. Persons claiming to be next of kin shall
file their proof of heirship with the undersigned or with the
Clerk Of the District Court within the aforesaid period.
EGBERT v. THOMAS
Administrator
Dated: July 10, 1858, at
Christiansted, v. l.
ALMERIC 1. CHRISTIAN, ESQUIRE
Attorney for the Estate. ~16-23-3O-4
, 1958-07-23
TECHNICAL


FEEoIDENI = Department. OF AgTIcUIuTe,
that Mr.. Krushchev will ac- Barbados, in 1947, first as
cept.- Some high officials in Senior Peasant Agricultural
Washington doubt that he Instructor, afterwards becom-
will. Still others believe he ing Cooperatives Officer, com
will jump at the chance. bining with this post the
, 1958-07-23

Estate Of HUBERT DAVIS, Deceased
Notice IS hereby given that the undersigned has been APP
pointed Administrator of the above estate. All persons having
claims against the estate are required to present them within
SIX months verified by affidavit, and all persons indebted to
the estate to make payment promptly, to the Administrator
or to his attorney. Persons claiming to be next of kin shall
Tile their proof OF heirship with the undersigned or with the
Clerk OF the District Court within the aforesaid period.
ESTHER DAVIS
Administrators
Dated: July 10, 1858. at
Christiansted, Y. I. Il
ALMERIC I-CHRISTlAN, Esquire
Attorney for the Estate. 16-23-304
, 1958-07-23
FINANCE

duze and Lawaetz. Present
also was Ullmont James, Di-
rector Of Personnel. Senator
Moorehead was chairman
The meeting began at $50
and ended at II pm.
, 1958-07-23

acting appointment of Chief -
Agricultural Extension Officer same year. He
until earlier this year. two Technical Ct
Mr.. Beckles attended the Cooperatives spol
summer school on Coopera- Caribbean Comm
tives at the University College the Food and Ag
Of The West Indies in 1851, ganization of the
following this up with a study tons as the repr
tour on cooperatives in British the Barbados &C
Guiana and Trinidad in the was an Adviser
, 1958-07-23
16-23-30-4

dos delegation to the West
Indian Conference Seventh
SESSION. in 1857. Mr.. Beckles
also attended the Seminar on
Credit Unions, sponsored by
the Credit Union National As
ISOLATION and st. Georges Col
lege Extension School, in
Jamaica in 1856.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
The Mail BaG

Continued from Page 2-B)
Reynolds. These mothers are
giving unselfishly of their time
and efforts to help our young
sons.
AS the pack treasurer, it is
my duty to obtain, collect and
disburse the funds of the pack.
To get properly organized, we
need a little extra money. Cub
Scouts are not permitted to
peddle merchandise from door
to door and in that respect we
are handicapped. Therefore we
are trying to raise additional
funds by collecting used metal
coat hangers, which the Semon
Dry Cleaning Co. has agreed to
purchase from us at ! cent each.
am therefore urging the
ladies of Caldwell to collect
their extra metal hangers, which
are in good condition, and
deposit them at Balls Super
market or the West Side Market.
If they prefer, they may call
any of the above den mothers,
the Cubmaster or myself and
the hangers will be collected
promptly.
l might add that any small
donations of cash will be sim
cerely appreciated. Your coopera-
ton in this very worthwhile pro-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
IS
hQ All en-

Parents! /! Did you know that
your children between the ages
of 10 and 81 are eligible to join a
All club?
This is wonderful opportunity
for both you and the children as
All has so much to offer everyone
who is interested.
The All club movement in Ohio
is an Extension activity sponsored
comparatively by the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, the Ohio
State University and the county
Extension Service. The main OBJ
jective of All Club work is the
development of boys and girls
through program designed to
provide for their continuous indi-
vidual and social growth.
All provides a stepping stone
to help young men and women
along to worthwhile achieve
ments; but success in All comes
only through their own hard
work. All will not do their work
for them but will teach, encour-
age, and show them how to work.
Al will recognize and reward
them for their work and will Of
fer them the opportunity to make
many good friends. All will help
them develop good character be-
cause it is on these principles that
All was founded and has grown
to world greatness. All will
strengthen their family ties and
will develop their own qualities
of leadership. Above everything
else, All vii help them become
better citizens and better Ameri-
cans.
Last year over million boys
and girls belonged to All clubs
all over the United States. This
total does not include the approx
mately 20 foreign countries that
have All clubs or clubs patterned
after them. Last year in Noble
county there were 326 boys and
girls enrolled in 80 different
clubs in all parts of the county.
These members, besides taking an
active part in their local club and
working on their projects, attend
ed training meetings, participated
in the Talent Show, Demonstra-
ton Contest, Style Revue, All
Parade at the Firemen's Festival
Achievement Night and some SO
of them attended All camp.
This gives you an idea of what
your children can learn and dc
through a All club.
A. Paul Jonard
Associate Extension Agent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
REAL estate
TRANSFERS

Genenvieve Philpot to Perry
Philpot, Summerfield, lot 16.
Perry H. Philpot to Malissa
Carpenter, Summerfield, lot 16.
Mary Combs to Elvin and
Connie Brown, village of Cald-
well, lot 399.
Garfield Danford, deceased, to
Tessie M. Danford, et al, Center
and Olive townships, y interest,
126.49 acres, affidavit for trans
fer.
Ardith Mendenhall, ct. al, to
Tessie M. Danford, Olive and
Center townships, 126.49 acres.
w. S. and Jennie Buckley to
William Buckley, Noble township,
60 acres.
Albert L. Williams, deceased,
to Mary w. Williams, Olive
township, u interest, South
Olive, lot IL, 312 acres, certificate
for transfer.
Don and Mary Neiswonger to
John Palmer, Noble township,
1915 acres.
Leila Larrick, deceased, to
Ralph Larrick, ct. al, Buffalo
township, 117.67 acres and 70
square rods, affidavit for trans
fer.
Willard and Jane Radcliffe to
Harry C. Sailing, Caldwell, lot
1896.
Lofts Hughes to Norma June
Nicely and Lothes Clair Hughes,
Jackson township, 53 acres.
Jessica and Norman S. Reed
to Willard and Jane M. Radcliff,
Caldwell, lot 410.
L. R. and Flora Deist to Cecil
Deist, Jackson township, 1888
acres and 40 square rods.
Tessie M. Danford to Wayne
and Estalene Danford, Caldwell,
Olive township, 0.42 acre.
Filipino L. and Robert A. Sluga
(by attorney in fact) to Andrew
L. Varhola, North Belle Valley,
lot "a.
Georgia Belle Eagon to Char
les and Mary Reed, Beaver town
ship, "a acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01

Dale w. Stump, Columbus
attorney and grand chancellor,
dedicated the new club rooms.
Stump reviewed the knights
of Pythias Youth and Welfare
program launched by the 239
Ohio Pythian lodges five years
ago.
'Now we have sufficient
funds" Stump said, "that no
boy or girl suffering from these
defects needs to go untreated
because of lack of money. Yet
we know there are hundreds of
boys and girls going through life
with these handicaps."
The Lowell meeting was spon-
sored by the lodges in the 25th
district composed of Washing
ton, Noble and Monroe counties,
which is headed by District
Deputy Edwin G. Hasley, 705
Montgomery street, Marietta.
The meeting was one of 25
district meetings that will be
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01

held within a month in an effort
to inform all of the people of
Ohio that help can be secured
for any needy boy or girl, handi-
capped by defects of speech,
hearing or sight by contacting
any knights of Pythias lodge.
In attendance from Pleasant
City lodge were district deputy,
Galen Ellison, Clark Kitchens
and Joe Shriver.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
) ject is earnestly solicited.
Yours truly,
Woodrow E. Cecil,
Treasurer
Cub Pack 584

April q, 1853
To The Editor
The Journal-Leader
Dear Sirs:
In my ten years of travelling
in the Evangelistic field, l have
not found a nicer town than
Caldwell, Ohio.
The clean streets, the neat
yards, the nicely painted houses,
well kept stores and business
place, beautiful schools and
churches.
All of these things bespeak a
civic pride and the kind Of
people that make them love their
homes and their ''home town..
1t has been pleasure to be
here for week and hope that I
may come this way again.
Thank you and may God bless
you all until we meet again.
Estal L. Taylor
210 Cornell Road
Cleveland, Ohio
The longer cheese is aged, the
higher the price per unit.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
PROBATE COURT
NEWS

Relieving estate from admin
istration III the estate of Martin
V. Dillehay.
Determination Of inheritance
tax in the Savannah Watson
estate.
Order approving publication of
appointment filed in estate OF
Oris Isaac Haga.
Presentation Of will for pro
bate filed in estate of Fred
Lockmiller.
Order admitting to probate
and record, in estate of Albert
Louis Lamb, filed. Order for
appointment and bond, bond ap-
proved and letters issued. Ap-
pointment of appraisers, order to
publish notice. Application of
itemized statement for determin-
ing inheritance tax filed.
Determining inheritance tax
and order to transfer certificate
of title to motor vehicle filed in
estate of George Chandler.
Order filed on hearing in
guardianship of Richard N. Hill
Order for appointment and
for bond, bond approved and
letters issued, appointment of ap-
praiserS, and order to publish
notice filed in the Esther Thomp-
son estate.
Order for appointment and for
bond, bond approved and letters
issued, appointment of apprais-
ers, and order to publish notice
filed in the estate of Vernon
Milligan.
Approving publication of
notice filed in estate of John
Holshu.
Orders filed for hearing and
for notice in the guardianship of
Dorinda Smith.
Order filed to sell, in guardian
ship of Mary Larrick.
Order admitting to probate
and record filed in the will of
Fred Lockmiller.
Approving report of distribu-
ton filed in estate of Martin
Dillehay.
Applications with itemized
statement for determining in
heritance tax filed in estate of
S. 0. Hannahs.
Application for release of
estate from administrator and
application for determining in
heritance tax filed in estate of
Savannah Watson.
Certificate of publication of
appointment filed in the estate
of Oris Isaac Haga.
Application for probate of will
filed in estate of Fred Lock-
miller.
Commission to take deposition
and letters issued in estate of |
Albert Louis Lamb.
Application with itemized
statement for determination of |
inheritance tax, determining in
heritance tax and petition to |
transfer motor vehicle filed in |
the George Chandler estate.
Application for letters of ad-
ministrator and bond of admin
istrator filed in the estate of |
Verona Milligan.
Application for guardian of |
Dorinda Smith and bond filed;
also application for letters of ad-
ministrator and bond of admin
istration filed.
Application for letters testa-
mentary filed in the John Mill
hone estate. Letters issued and
bond filed.
Petition for summary order of
sale filed in the guardianship of
Mary Joann Larrick.
Order to deliver or transfer
property filed in estate of Martin
Dillehay.
Ohio's 1857 All club enroll
ment of 1881 was about 1900
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
Busy Beavers Girls Club

The Busy Beavers had their
first meeting Tuesday night at
Batesville grade school. There
were Is present. The main thing
done was the electing of the Of
ficers and choosing their pro-
jects. President, Faye Richards;
vice president, Donna George;
secretary-treasurer, Sue Christ
man; recreation leader, Julie
Long; health and safety, Carolyn
Richards; news reporter, Judy
Richards. The next meeting will
be held May Is. News Reporter
Judy Richards.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01

bers were present, Eddie Kemp,
Richard Wears, Roger Lewis,
Brian Curtis, David Lewis,
Johnny Cartel, Ted Dobbins,
Gary Farnese, James Higgins
and the leader, Paul DeLong.
The regular business meeting
was held after which special
projects for the next meeting
were discussed. News Reporter
Brian Curtis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
Caldwell LasSieS

The meeting Of April IA Of The
Caldwell All Lassies was held
at the home of Mrs. Reed. The
vice president called the meeting
to order. Roll call was answered
by Is members present. Two visi-
tors were entertained. The las
sizes collected $55.84 for Crippled
Children. The treasurer report
ed 70 cents was taken in.
Committees were appointed,
followed by a safety talk given
by Mary Wikander. The meeting
was adjourned. News Reporter
= Judy Anderson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
Beaver Valley Boys

The second meeting of the
Beaver Valley Boys All club
was held on April %, at Beaver
local grade school. The meeting
was called to order by vice pres
dent, Dick Clark. Projects were
decided upon with the help of
Paul Jonard, and advisors, j. O.
Gibson and Don Smith. An at
tendance of % club members
were present, we had eight new
members. Recreation was enjoy
ed by everyone. Next meeting
will be held on May l3, at Beaver
local grade school. News Report
er - Ronnie Warner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
Knights Of Pyihias Lodges To Aid
Handicapped Children In County

Representatives of Knights of Pyas lodges Pyhan Sister
temples in southeastern Ohio met in Lowe knights Pyhas
hall last night and made plans for
that the knights Pyhias
Ohio needy boy and girl handicapped by defects
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
The PepDeretteS

The third meeting of the Pep
perettes was called to order by
the president, Rosemary Crum
at the home of Opal Brumbach
on April %, 1858. We discussed
what we were going to do for
the talent show and demonstra-
ton contest. We also discussed
our projects.
News Reporter-Kathryn Wiley
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01

The Noble county extension
office announces that they now
have application blanks for the
Brown Swiss Heifer chain con-
test. This contest is open to any
boy or girl in this area between
the ages of ten to sixteen, in
elusive. Application must be sub
mitted to Mrs. Wayne Harra,
route 2, Waterford, Ohio, not
later than May 10.
A registered Brown Swiss
Heifer will be given away in
time for this summers All pro-
ject and the animals first heifer
calf must be given back to be
used in the chain. If you are
interested contact the extension
office for your application blank.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01

Ohio's 1857 Al club enroll
ment of 1881 was about 1900
higher than the previous year.
Club members carried more than
l08,600 projects.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01

Lipids, those mysterious, fat
like substances found in many
foods, may yield valuable ans
wers in the study of the baking
behavior of flour, U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture chemist
believe.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01

The consumption of canned
meats IN the United States has
increased from 3 pounds per per-
son to II pounds in the past 20
years Much of this increase is
in baby foods containing meat.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01

Buffalo Boys
The Buffalo All club met on
Wednesday, April %, at 700 p.
m. at the home of Hobart Bond.
We discussed the different pro-
jects and decided on which pro-
jects we would take They were
seven rope, four first year cleo
trio, one poultry, one gardening
and one first year saddle horse.
The next meeting will be held
on Thursday, May 8, at the Buff
falo local school house at TOO
p. m. News Reporter-Gregory
Drake.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
MackSburg BOYS

MackSburg Boys
The Macksburg All club met
at the Aurelius local school
building Tuesday, Auril %, at
ZOO p. m. The following mem
Evening star., 1958-05-14

One ofiiciai said citizens re-
quests for swimming pools
alone would amount 10 more
than s500.000,
A representative Of the Wa
tersate Pops Concert Associa-
ton asked the board for si0.-
900 10 help finance outdoor
musical programs. The associa-
ton would raise an additional
$4,000 10 $4,000 In private
funds. he said,
An appeal for a recreation
program for the city's senior
citizens"-those OF retirement
age--was sounded by John
Thurber OF the Greater WASH
ington Central Labor Council,
AFL-CIO. He also urged con-
tinuation and expansion OF the
boards present youth program
as "the best single answer to
the problem OF Juvenile delin-
quency."
Mrs. Lillian Evanti OF the
Central Northwest Citizens As
ISOLATION suggested that the
District establish a playground
display area similar 10 Disney
land IN California.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
RecreafiOnaI
Funds Asked

Nearly so Washington civic
and parental organizations
oombarded the District Recre-
alton Board with requests last
night for services and equip
ment worth several million
dollars.
No action was taken imme-
diately on demands Of groups
for such items as swimming
pools. gymnastic equipment,
more counselors. better light
ing and cultural classes.
Milo Christensen. superin-
tendent OF the Recreation De-
partment. pointed out that the
District was asking for s400, 900
In capital outlay ground i'm
provements and new construc-
tion) in 1859. In addition 10 a
s2.5 million budget for operat-
ing expenses.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

be low enough for the dealers
TO build the facilities required
because refrigeration is eApen-
sive.
RIA Is disposed TO put the
land UP for bid. he said, but
this would put the dealers out
Of the market. because they
could not afford II.
Mr.. Donohue explained the
dealers do a total business OF
$40 million annually and en-
ploy between 400 and 500 per-
sons.
Evening star., 1958-05-14


soon are 10 be evicted because
II the construction OF the
Southwest Freeway and rede-
velopment, took up the matter
informally. He said he con-
ferred with Representative
Broyhill. Republican Of Viz
ginia. who Is interested In the
matter. and the clerks Of the
committees.
The other possibility. he said,
Is for the Redevelopment Land
Agency TO lease property to the
dealers who would then con-
struct their own facilities. He
said the rental would have to
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Plan Pressed to House
Wholesalers in S.W.

The and House District Committees asked
yesterday r. Joseph Donohue former District Commissioner
10 consider legislation under which the District Government
would build lease facilities for 20 wholesale dealers In the
Southwest At stake he said $40 million worth Of business
which the District might lose
law represents food dealers who
The people's voice., 1958-11-28
Teacher Certification
And Legislation

! CertificatiOn requirements are set
by law and certificates are issued by
the State Board of Education upon
recommendation of the Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction. Legislative
action is required to change certifica-
tion standards. In the 1857 session
of the Montana Legislature bill was
passed by the House of Representa-
tives that would have provided for
the four-year preparation require
ment for all teachers in Montana ex-
cept for those teaching in one and
wo room rural schools. This bill would
have required that only new teachers,
beginning in the year 1861, would
have to be graduates of four-year
teacher preparation program. The bill
proposed no change in the present
certification requirements for teach
ers in rural schools and would not
have affected teachers now holding
valid certificates or the renewal of
those certificates.
This bill was killed in the Senate,
however, and the movement to i'm
prove the existing certification stand
ards was stymied until some future
legislative session.
Not only did the Senate defeat the
certification bill passed by the House,
but elements of the Senate proposed
two diametrically opposite measures
designed to lower existing certifica-
ton standards. SB 1914 would have
provided for training of elementary
teachers in high school and SB 1915
provided for certification of rural
elementary teachers with IL weeks
of preparation beyond high school.
presently Montana law provides for
granting emergency teaching certifi-
Gates by annual State Board of Edu-
cation regulation only after the sup
ply of qualified teachers is exhaust
ed.) SB 1914 and SB 1876 would have
provided for certification of teachers
with less than two years of training
(the present legal minimum) and |
would have removed the discretionary
power of the State Board of Educa-
Jon concerning emergency certifica-
Jon by making the granting of such
certificates mandatory.
Fortunately SB 1914 was killed in
he Senate and although SB 1916
passed the Senate it was killed in the
House.
The people's voice., 1958-11-28
Montanu's MuItifo|d Education Problem

of having these classrooms ready for
school next fall is the lack of suffi-
cient time to complete bonding pro-
cedures and construction by Septem-
Der 1.
The voters of Montana have pro-
vided the necessary bonding capacity
for those districts needing classrooms.
The responsibility now lies with the
taxpayers within those districts when
they are asked to initiate and approve
bond issues to provide these class
rooms.
MEA research figures show that
Montana will need 800 additional ele-
mentary and 200 additional high
school classrooms by 1862. On the
basis of present enrollments and
known numbers of births the effects
of a greatly increased school popula-
tion are just now beginning to be
felt by our schools.