davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
Still No Room

getting in the day travellers
preached destined to become of the most
that the
approaching be the of the
eternal fame that bless their for all time to
heavy child time of delivery
hand their inside the old
city they looked hotel The crowded
flowing and full In of them could the strangers
find At last of the keepers taking pity the
pectant mother, offered her a bed in the stable
That night Christ born and placed in filled with
bright climbed they from the
with shepherds who left their foks bring rich gifts Him
whom the waited No the for Christ. The
filled with who with other
which important them
for Him
happened nearly thousand years ago.
changed still Christ in the minds
mankind People with other
important matters Christ crowded by think
He who of his soul
Christ is blest for all time.
Uncle Sam Stile
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
Sheepmen To Hear Talks
On Lamb Feedinq Tests

Ohio sheepmen will get some
pointers on finishing native
lambs for market at the annual
meeting of the Ohio Sheep I'M
provement association, scheduled
for December 19 on the Ohio
State University campus.
Morning sessions will be in
Plumb Hall and the afternoon
program in the agricultural ad-
ministration building.
Representatives of the univer-
sity's animal science department,
the agricultural experiment sta
ton, the agricultural extension
service, and sheep producers
will participate in the program,
according to Ralph Grimshaw,
university extension sheep spe-
cialist.
In morning sessions, research
ers will report on methods of
creep feeding the spring lamb
crop; present a summary of re-
cent feeding trials with pelleted
rations, stilbestrol and antibio-
ties; discuss trials comparing
high roughage rations, and offer
pointers on treating native
lambs for control of internal
parasites.
An association business meet
ing is scheduled as a final morn
ing feature preceding a lamb
barbecue at noon.
State winners in the "Make-It
Yourself With Wool" style show
will be presented as a feature
of the afternoon program. L. a.
Kaufman of the animal science
department will review results
Of promotion programs for lamb
meat and wool and Vivian Over
turf, London, Ohio sheep pro-
ducer, will relate his experiences
in touring lamb markets in Chi
cago, Boston and New York.
George Johnson, chairman of the
animal science department, will
tell how sheepmen can use ex-
periences, modern tools, and new
know-hoW to make their opera
tiOns more profitable.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
AMER|[ WAY )
~o E-Wa-o hv
MJzm2&.-~ g.
THE BIG WHEEL

Recently there appeared an
editorial in a weekly newspaper
expressing criticism of what has
transpired at Little Rock, Ark
ansas, in connection with school
integration. This editor stated,
Without entering into the con-
troversy of the pros and cons
of school integration. :" Like
wise, without entering into the
pros and cons of school integra-
ton, this columnist would like
to challenge a couple of state
ments made in the editorial.
"If the federal government, :"
writes this editor, Says it is the
law to integrate the schools, we
can't see how there can be any
answer but integration. :"
But has the Federal Govern
ment said that integration is the
law? 'Tis true that one arm of
the Federal Government, the Su-
preme Court, contrary to the
Constitution, has made a law
instead Of ruling on law. Con-
gress and the people rightfully
make laWs--not the Supreme
Court.
The editorial concludes: Lets
face it Little Rock-Uncle Sam
is still the big wheel and the
sooner you throw in the towel,
the sooner all this controversy
viii be past history"
Tut! Tut The Founding Faith
ers laid down safeguards to pre-
vent Uncle Sam from becoming
q Big Wheel" Our chief trouble
today is that in recent years
Uncle Sam has become bigger
and bigger wheel, reducing the
individual states to mere cogs.
Continuation and extension of
this destructive process, which
the weekly editor suggests, spells
ruin for Uncle Sam himself, for
all his nephews and nieces, of all
colorS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
Methodist Church To
Present Caniaia, Dec. Il

The annual Christmas cantata
of the Methodist church in Cald-
well will be presented Sunday
evening, Dec. 81 at BIS O'Clock.
1t will be directed by John T.
Kirchner with Mrs. Robert
Rudge at the organ. 1t is entitled
Love Transcending' and is
written by John Peterson.
The soloists will be Rev. E.
Parker West, Mrs. H. c. Secrest
and Miss Sally Parks. Rev. and
Mrs. West will also favor with a
vocal duet. Miss Barbara Boyer
will serve as the narrator.
An outstanding cantata for the
Christmas season, the public is
cordially invited to this presenta-
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
S1,09S.5O Spent For
TB Care In County
BY Commissioners

One of the largest single bills
allowed for payment Monday by
the Noble county commissioners
was $1,098.50 for care of the
patients suffering from tuber-
culosis at the Rocky Glen sana-
torium, McConnelsville.
Others were routine in nature
and the bills are as follows:
c. r. Atkinson, general, ex-
pense to Columbus, $3.50; STAN
ley Osler, general, expense to
Columbuh, $33.99; Benny Fowler,
expense to Columbus, $76.10;
Permian Oil and Gas Co, gen
eral, gas at jail, $81,51; Caldwell
Electric and Water, general, light
and water, $13839; Helen Con-
away, general, meals, laundry
and cleaning Jail, $3.50; Cald-
well Electric and water, road
and bridge, light and water,
$25.41; Permian Oil and Gas Co.,
gas at garage, road and bridge,
$12.51.
Treasurer of state, general,
examination of Noble county,
$82.08; Gillespie's Drugs, general,
ink for auditors office, sos;
Stakalta Mfg. Co, office supplies,
general, $3.42; William Wells,
general, hauling trash, $6.25; Ella
Russell, general, cleaning, $500;
Journal-Leader, general, sup
plies, $29.37; Rocky Glen Sana-
torium, disqualification for No
vember, $1,098.5O; Gillespie's
Drugs, general, medicine, $5.04;
Farley and ElsWick Insurance,
agencies, general, contents in
surance, $57.80; Homer Weldon,
county engineer, maintenance of
county roads, $4,465.65; Noble
county auditor, payroll of en-
ployes, $1,853.68, general, ST.
1858, road and bridge, $450,00
and relief, $264.00.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
--s.s.-i-.4s.-.
Your
Elecfior1
q WIS o . o
E- T@~G NAg EM~u.
: By Ted w. Brown
Secretary Of Stots OF Ohio

There are very good reasons
for having provisions in Ohio's
election laws for recounts.
1t is a protection to the public
and particularly to candidates
involved and to persons inter
ested in issues.
Statewide recounts are rare
but after every election there is
usually a recounting of votes in
close races in some political sub
divisions.
There were fewer recounts
following the November 4, 1858
general election than usual. A
majority of these were in close
results on issues rather than on
candidates, although there were
some instances where candidates
called for recounts in a portion
Of the precincts in which they
were on the ballot and deposited
money for such a procedure.
A complete survey of the
results of all these recounts has
not yet been made but nothing
the results as they have been
completed and reported to the
Secretary of State, as usual, the
results were not altered in a
majority of the recounts,
although there may have been
some changes in the total num-
Der of votes.
We like to believe that the
reduction in the number of re-
counts demanded and IN the
number of changes in the cleo
ton of officials or in results on
issues when recounts do occur,
is an encouraging reflection upon
Ohio's election system. Greater
efficiency in the tabulating Of
votes has been brought about by
schools Of instruction" for pre-
cinct officials, the publication OF
Precinct Officials Guides and
other educational endeavors. And
quick action in cases where fraud
or irregularities have arisens has
had its effect also.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
Legal, NOTICE

The Village of Caldwell will receive
scaled bids until Friday. December
'6, 1853, at 1900 o'clock noon for the
purchase OF one used. four-wheeled
a new front-end loader with coal and
snow bucket ard an"le blade.
TRACTOR
Tractor shall have for power a gaso-
linc motor with overhead valves. with
cubic inch displacement OF no less
way auxiliary transmission, no less
than four speed regular transmission.
live power take. off. three point lift
with live hydraulic system: plv
rubber tires size no less than 900 X i6
front. and no less than IL % rear,
filled with calcium chloride and
equipped with at least $50 pound rear
wheel weights.
Loader must be hydraulic operated
with pump powered from front of
engine, pump capacity to be not less
than l3 gallons per minute, rated lift
napacitv maximum load 1000 pounds,
hr"ak aWav capacity of not less than
1900 pounds. Hydraulic controlled buc-
ket. bucket of coal and snow type,
must hove capacity of not less than
q wards. Lift and bucket cylinders
70 he double acting. Hydraulic system
to be equipped with oil filter.
The blade shall be capable of plow-
ing snow and dirt. to be of attach
ahle and detachable type must be
able to angle left and right equipped
with skid shoes and with facilities to
adjust blade tilt
Contract will be awarded to the
lowest and best bidder but council
reserves right to reject any and all
bids Each bid shall contain the full
name of every person or company
interested in it. and shall be accom-
panied hv bond or certified check on
= solvent bank in the sum of Two
Hu7dred Fifty Dollars $3.50 00), CON
ditioned that if the bid is accepted
contract will be entered into and
performance of ii properly secured.
81 CHESTER J. HOWILER,
Mayor
Attest: Violet Morgareidge, Clerk
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
Christmas Seal Sale
Finances TB Fight
In Noble County

Remember when you stayed
after school to clean the black
boards for the teacher?
The blackboard faces US in
every class from kindergarten
through college.
It's an ideal motif for the 1858
Christmas seal sale Nov. IA to
Dec. 25, whose income com
pletely finances 5000 tuberculosis
associations, for knowledge is
basic to the TB control program.
The new dual seal features a
little snoWsuited boy in green
chalking up-in childish print
ing-the word Christmas" On
the right little girl in red com
pletes the message with the word
Greetings"
But the lopsided greeting is
far more than a decoration for
holiday cards and letters.
Throughout the nation Christ
mas seals are saving precious
irreplaceable months and
years of life for TB patients.
Christmas seals pay for medical
research in tuberculosis, educa-
tional programs, guidance on pa
tent problems that pills cannot
reach, and TB tests and free
chest X-rays for everyone.
Despite the tremendous pro-
gress made since that first
Christmas seal sale in 1907, TB
still strikes every six minutes
takes one life every 40 min
utes. 1t is personal problem for
two million Americans. 1t costs
our country $725, 100000 each
year. And its toll in broken
hearts, broken homes, and lost
years cannot be figured.
The sight of this years Christ
mas seal children working hap
PLY at a blackboard reminds US
of their right to grow up strong
and healthy.
Please answer your Christmas
seal letter promptly and return
your contribution to Seal Chair
man Mildred Long or Treasurer
Thelma Rice.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
See The Journal for 4.
Quality Printing.

NOTICE
IN THE COMMON PLEAS
COURT OF NOBLE COUNTY.
STATE OF OHIO
Case Number 9756
LEANDER CROCK,
Caldwell. Ohio. Route q.
RUBEN sCHAFER,
Caldwell, Ohio. Route a.
Plaintiffs.
JAMES STANLEY FOREMAN,
GEORGETOWN. California,
RICHARD FOREMAN,
Georgetown, California,
JAMES S. FOREMAN,
if living, whose last known
address was Boulder, Colo
RADIO, and if dead. his un-
known heirs-at-law and de-
gisees. if any there are.
Defendants.
James Stanley Foreman, residing in
Georgetown. California; Richard Fore
man, residing in Georgetown. Califor-
MIA: and James S, Foreman, whose
last known residence was Boulder,
law and devisees. if any there are of
the said James s. Foreman. will take
notice that on the 10th day of No
vember 1858, Leander Crock and Ru-
ben Schafer filed their petition in the
Common Pleas Court of Noble County,
Ohio. in Case Number 9756 against the
above named parties. ct. al. praying
that said Defendants be compelled to
set forth any interest they have or
NAV claim to have in the following
described real estate:
Situated in the State of Ohio. County
of Noble. and Township of Olive and
in the Village of Caldwell, and de-
Scrihed as follows:
Being tract of land located in the
southwest quarter and northwest quar-
ter of Section 2. Township 6, Range
9, and beginning for measurement of
same at stone on the quarter section
line three (3) rods south of the north
east corner of the southwest quarter:
thence going south two (2l degrees
COB feet along the quarter section line
to center of the road; south so degrees
west 800 feet to stake: south 95 degrees
30 minutes west 75.5 feet to stake;
south 65 degrees 30 minutes west PAL S
feet; north nine (9) degrees east 239 rs
feet north rs degrees west 1913 feet:
north 33 degrees 80 minutes east 1884,
feet; north SO degrees as minutes west
1879 feet; north 56 degrees IS minutes
west 264 feet; south 35 degrees Is
minutes west 1861 feet; north Sc de-
grees As minutes west 354 feet to a
stone; north seven (7) degrees Is
minutes east 456 feet to a stone; north
go degrees 25 minutes east 614 feet;
south n degrees five (5) minutes east
1885 feet to the place of beginning,
containing 2446 acres, more or less.
Bearings adjusted to deed from Jas
per Mckee to J. S. Foreman dated
May 6, 1870. recorded in Volume II at
Page All, Deed Records of Noble
Cou~tv, Ohio; and that the claims of
said Defendants and each Of them may
he adjudgeG null and void and that
the Plaintiffs title may be quieted
against said Defendants.
Sefa parties are required to answer
on or bsGore the 18th day oS January,
L, c. YOUNG,
Attorney for Plaintiffs
1853. 20 n
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
Sales Tax Receipis
Show A Decline

While weekly sales tax collec-
tions passed the four million
dollar mark for the fifth time
this year, spotty reports resulted
in a slight decline from the coll
lections of year ago, Treasurer
of State Roger W Tracy dis
closed today
In Noble county a sharp de-
cline was noted in the sales tax
receipts. They amounted to
$1,755.91 for the week ending
Nov. 29 compared to S2,802.71
for the sane period a year ago.
Total collected to date in the
county amounts to $54.955.69
compared to $62,061.83 for the
same number of months in 1857.
For the week ending Novem-
Der 20, collections amounted to
$4,227, 1854, which was a lag of
$39,459 or 80 per cent, behind
the collections of $4,267,323 for
the same week of last year.
Thirty counties, including
Cuyahoga for the first time this
year, together with Lucas, Mont
gomery and Summit, reported
weekly collections in excess of
last year. These four major
urban counties showed a net gain
among the eight urban counties,
amounting to $109,140.
Cumulative collections, mean
while, amounted to $97 7,629, ,040,
which represent decline of 7.37
per cent, from the collections of
$94, ,607,672 for the same period
of last year.
Four counties, in cluding
Franklin and Montgomery, still
remain in the select group show
ing collections for the current
fiscal year, to date, in excess of
last year. The eight major urban
counties show a net decline of
So, ,734,4 from last year, and ac-
count for 53.5 per cent of the
statewide decline.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
THE JoURNAL. CALDWELL. OHIO


sponsored by the Safety Council
of the Chamber of Commerce and
the Industrial Commission OF
Ohio, Division of Safety and
Hygiene.
Mrs. Miller was honored for
"her meritorious and outstanding
contributions of time and effort
in the promotion of personal and
public safety"
All of us can strive for our
own safety awards, whether we're
industrial employees, Office work
ers, or homemakers, by keeping
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
NEWS FOR
VET ERANS
Questions and Answers

Q-Is "peacetime" veteran
with a disability rated so percent
entitled to more compensation
for dependents?
Ayes. Peacetime veterans
rated so percent or more dis
abled may be entitled to adj
ditional compensation for a wife,
minor children, or dependent
parents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
BILL OF RIGHTS WEEK

Every year, about this time,
we celebrate Bill of Rights
Week" And yet l wonder how
many of us know what our Bill
of Rights is and just what it
means in our lives.
The other day, as / was driv-
ing between San Francisco and
Burlingalne, California, l turned
on the car radio and heard a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18


ivan o. Groves, deceased,
Plaintiff
Iona JANE GROVES, ct. al.
Defendants
In pursuance of an order of thu
Probate Court of Noble County, Ohio
l will offer for sale at public auction
on Saturday, January 3, 1859, at l0:W
O'Clock A M, at the west door of the
Court House in Caldwell, Ohio, The
following described real estate:
Situated in the State of Ohio,
County of Noble, and Township of
Wayne: Beginning at the point of
the northeast corner of the north
east quarter of Section %. Range
!. Township /; thence north IS
degrees Is minutes west 43i.5 feet
along the section line to center of
county road Number 33; thence
south IL degrees SIS minutes east
2299 feet along the center OF
said road; thence south 20 degrees
05' east 389 feet along center of
said road; thence south 10 degrees
20 minutes east 172 feet along
center of said road; thence south
/ degree SO minutes east 210 feet
to a point at the corner of Ken
nonsburg Grange parcel; thence
158 feet to a point on the east
section line; thence north 4 de-
grees as minutes east. 1885. feet
along said east section line to the
point of beginning, and containing
5.04 acres, more or less, This par
eel lies east of County Road Num-
ber 33 and north of the parcel
decided to Kennonsburg Grange as
recorded in Volume 106 at Page
472, Deed Records of Noble
County. Ohio. Being the same
premises conveyed by Freda L.
Frakes. ct. al. to Ivan Groves by
deed recorded in Volume 109 at
Page 304, Deed Records of Noble
County, Ohio.
Also the following described
premises: Being the southeast
quarter of Section 10. Township l,
Range l.. containing One Hun
less. Being the same premises
conveyed by Kenneth v. Frakes.
ct. al. to Ivan Groves by deed
recorded in Volume 100 at Page
303, Deed Records of Noble
County, Ohio.
Containing in all herein describ-
ed total of 165.04 acres. more or
less.
The price at which said real estate
can be sold has been fixed by this
Court at Forty-six Hundred Sixty
eight Dollars ($4.6690O), and the same
can not be sold for less than that
sum.
T ms OF sale are $4,000 at time
ct 2; oalarco e be paid on con-
firr' ion and delivery Of deed.
s. JOIN w. GROVES,
Executor of the Estate
OF Ivan o. Groves,
Deceased.
l. G, Young. Attorney
a, as, z6, z7
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
C,co No g083

Case No. B2X3
Estate of Nettie w. sanford. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Harry B.
Sanford of Caldwell Ohio, has been
duly appointed Administrator of the
rstate OF Nottie w Sanford deceased,
late of Caldwell. Noble County. Ohio.
Creditors are REQUIRED to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 3rd dav OF December. 1853.
EARL P. McGINNIS
Probate Judge of said County
ns Or oe
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
AassIeAs Trucking ASSOCIATIONS. tne.

his own ability as long as his
own efforts do not harm or hind
er his fellows"
Why not hunt UP a copy Of the
Constitution and read those first
ten amendments? You may get
a new conception of what it
means to be an American.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18

Ladies, take bowl We've
proven before that women work
more safely than men. Ohio in
jury claims show women workers
suffer a lower percentage Of in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Case No 6256
Estate of May Wiley, aka, Mae Wiley,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Clarence
Wiley, of Caldwell. Ohio. has been
duly appointed Executor of the
Estate of May Wiley aka Mae Wiley,
deceased, late of Caldwell Noble
County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within
frur months.
Dated this 9th day of December.
1883
EARL p McGINNIS,
Probate Judge of said County
%. 2s 2s
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18

juries than men
p er m illion
hours worked.
Now we can
a d d a n 9th er
feather to our
safety cap! Ak
+ o n S l 9 S 8
Safety Man of
t h e Y e a r.
turned out to
be a woman!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18

up our own enviable safety rec
ord and by constantly reminding
our men of the importance of
safety on-the-job and at home.
Encourage the whole family to
live by the slogan of the Indus
trial Commission of Ohio: Safety
Pays with Happy Days!"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18

PoliY Young Mrs. Marion
J. Miller, active member of the
Women's Division of the Summit
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
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The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18

LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF
NOBLE COUNTY. OHIO

Case NufmDer bZII
JOHN w. GROVES,
executor of the estate of
Ivan o. Groves, deceased,
Plaintiff
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
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Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
$25, 900 Raised BY
Blue-Gold Game
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page onel
Other sources were from Dick
Clark Show sponsored by the VIII
mington Manor Lions to promote
the game, a capacity audience in
both the reserved and general ad
mission stands, increased sales of
programs and refreshments, new
revenue from parking donations.
contributions of some of the neces-
sary food for the training camps
and a contribution by the Associa-
ted General Contractors to help
pay for the cost of the game pro-
gram.
James w. Williams, member of
the Game Committee and trustee
of the Delaware Hospital for Men,
tally Retarded Children had agreed
that money was urgently needed to
start a recreation and therapeutic
center for the 500 mentally retard-
ed there.
Much more will be needed but
this $4,000 will give the project
real momentum, Williams said.
The game was played by so out
standing high school graduates on
August % at the university of
Delaware Stadium The 1859 game
will be played on Saturday, Aug
ust %.