davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
Noble Countians Al
Farm Bureau Meeiinq

Several ladies from Noble
county attended the Southeast
region Ohio Farm Bureau wo-
mems rally held at Coshocton
last week.
More than 400 farm women,
members of friends of county
farm bureaus attended the rally,
held by the eleven counties Of the
organizations region. The theme
of the meeting was "Others
Share Our World" Principal
speakers were Miss Irene c..
Meyers and Mrs. Cora Jordan
White.
Those from Noble county who
attended were Mrs. Glen Iarns,
Caldwell route, Mrs. Andrew
Crum, Mrs. Albert Hupp, Mrs.
Ed Sailing, Mrs. Alex DINNER
ling, Mrs. Bernard Holman, Mrs.
Glenn Dutton, Mrs. Richard
Briggs, Mrs. Frank Radcliff, Mrs.
Walter Douglass, Mrs. Elmer
Miller, Mrs. Glade Manifold,
Mrs. Don Leonard, Mrs. Ivan
Wickham and Mrs. S. c. Wick
ham.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
village and determine in a sur
vey just what streets should
still be improved on the planned
overall program. This survey
will be made Oct. Is.
Council approved the repair
Of the alley between Belford and
Playground streets and new
culvert will be installed at the
Lester Pickenpaugh home, North
street.
There is also a sewer problem
on Main street near the Mason
Dyer property and council in
structed Engineer Walter Wood
ford to make a survey of this
area in order that the problem
may be solved.
The street committee was also
instructed to investigate a water
problem at the Lucy JENNINGS
property on the corner of North
dlib hillICl SIiSctS.
With the approval of the state
highway department, the coun-
Gil also put their okay on the
installation of three flashing red
signals for fire emergencies near
the new municipal building as
well as three red road markers
on USR 81.
The three warning signals will
be used only when a fire run
is being made and will be in
stalled for the safety of other
motorists during such an emer-
gency.
Insurance agent Donald Reed
was also given approval to renew
two insurance policies on fire
fighting equipment
Sign Painter Call was granted
a parking permit for $500 g
month in front Of the former
city hall.
Russell Christman of the Cald-
well TV cable service, attended
the meeting and was instructed
| by council to make certain inn
| provements on his line within
the village.
All council members were
present for the meeting except
Ernest Dutton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
X. OF {. To Hold
Communion Breakfast

Knights of Columbus, Father
Kleuber Council No. 1865 will
attend the 900 a. m. Mass, Sun
day, Oct. II and will receive
Holy Communion in a group
according to an announcement
made by Grand knight Jack
Ferrell.
Following Mass, they will at
tend a Communion breakfast at
the council rooms of the x. of C..
building on West street. A speak
er has been engaged for the
breakfast. AL brother Knights
are urged to attend.
Myron Law is chairman of the
activities committee. Regular
meeting of the council will be
held tonight (Thursday) Oct. 8
in the council rooms.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
Beverly 7 our

Continued From Page u
Noble county is % compared to
81 in the Washington county
consolidated school.
A remark made by Mr.. String
er of special interest to the local
group was that the facilities now
available at Beverly could con-
veniently accommodate at least
500 pupils. The cost of the struc-
ture housing these facilities was
placed at $850,000
Supt. of County Schools H. G.
SecreSt stated that this is com
parable TO the amount that
could be raised thru a taxing
program to arrange for facilities
needed to do the JOB now being
considered by the consolidation
group III the seven school dis
tricts in Noble county.
It was stated by a Lowell area
representative that during the
period of time when the con-
solidat.on movement was being
attempted in that area, great
ceal of opposition was voiced,
However, once the consolidation
became a reality, it was no time
at all until the Lowell students
became an integral part Of the
school program.
The president Of the Beverly
PTA also spoke to the group. His
remarks were directed in respect
to the student body, noting their
outlook on getting better
education had improved and the
attitude in general was more
than satisfactory.
Supt. Secrest expressed the
possibility that another tour to
Beverly could be set up in two
weeks to show and explain to
others who were unable to make
the tour, the educational facili-
ties available at the consolidated
school. While much enthusiasm
was evident following the Sun
day tour, the committee for con-
solidation is desirious that a
much larger group Of interested
persons avail themselves Of the
opportunity.
The tour will be so arranged
that accommodations viii be pro-
vided students from the sixth to
the 18th grades, who wish to
make the trip, as well as all gar
ents or persons who are vitally
interested in furnishing the youth
Of the area with improved educa-
tional facilities. The tour is open
to all persons, regardless of their
opinion toward the proposed con
solidation issue.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
Coal Conrad LET
For Caldwell School

The coal contract for the cur
rent school year was let We'd
nesday evening when regular
meeting of the Caldwell exempt
ed village school district board
of education was held in the
grade school building.
President Of the board, Hilles
Keeton, presided. The coal con-
tract was let to Russell G. Keith
at his bid of 29hc for No. Z
stoker coal and 3312c for No. Z
lump coal.
The board also authorized the
payment of a bill for $594.00,
which included the new trampo-
lene and other equipment for
the high school gymnasium.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
Safe Crackers Could
Have Saved Time!

Prospective sa &c + k er S
broke into the Floyd Lumber
Co., office at Quaker City, Sun
day night and departed the Of
flee empty-handed because they
had not taken time to read sign
on the safe that stated. ''This
Safe Is Open"
Guernsey county authorities
said the thieves punched off the
combination and battered the
safe with a hammer in an un-
successful attempt to open the
door. The only thing they sue
ceeded in doing was fouling up
the combination of the safe as
no one can open it now.
The intruders gained entrance
to the place by prying open an
entrance door on the south side
but were unsuccessful in their
efforts. Nothing of value was
reported missing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
County Receives
Auto License Fees

Totaling $9,821, 1910, the final
distribution of 1857 motor ye-
hicle license money went out
Oct. l from the office of State
Auditor James A. Rhodes to
bolster the sagging balances in
most county and municipal street
and road funds
Noble county received check
in the amount of $12,13785. This
covers the 47fc of the fees
allotted to counties, the 34%
which goes to districts of regis
tration and the SO which goes
into an equalization fund from
which all counties share alike.
Still to be distributed out OF
the 1857 license money is the
go allotted to counties and SO
to townships on the basis Of their
road mileage.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
Norway Student

CONTINUED From PAGE y
1855; Sweden, 1856; India, 1857,
and Norway, 1858.
The international Farm Youth
Exchange is celebrating its 10th
anniversary. 1t is conducted by
the National Al club founda-
ton and the cooperative exten-
sion service.
The Junior Leadership club of
Noble county is sponsoring IFYE
students in Noble county, accord
ing to Paul Jonard, assistant
county agent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
II New Vehicles
Sold In September
For Noble County

There were II new vehicles
purchased in Noble county dur
ing the month of September, ac-
cording to a report from Noble
county clerk of courts, John H
Snyder. Used car transactions
totalled 100 vehicles, including
157 cars, z trucks, Z pickups and
19 others.
Owners of new vehicles in
Noble county are Caldwell Mot
ors, Inc, cwt. van, English
Ford and Line; Lulu Mcdonald,
car, Rambler; Murphy funeral
home, combination miller met
cor; James A. Watson, car, Ply
mouth; Donald E. Reed, car,
Plymouth; Caldwell Motors, Inc,
car, Ford; Arthur Bryan, car,
Pontiac; Donald P. Piatt car,
Ford; c & S Plumbing Co., pick
up, Ford; Francis R. Butler, car,
Chevrolet; Nathan Lincicome,
pickup, Chevrolet; Myron L..
Hannahs, car, Chevrolet; William
D. Semple, car, Buick; John R.
Hyett, car, Oldsmobile; Ladd
Wheeler, car, Mercury; Virgil
Carrel, car, Ford; Lester Belts,
Or Marie R. Belts, car, Chevrolet.
Clerk Snyder reported that
the amount of $33695 was turn
ed over to the county treasurer,
$7075 to the state treasurer of
the Bureau of Motor Vehicles
and the amount of $500 was
turned over to the treasurer of
the state division of Wildlife
during the month of September.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
Boy Scouts
Continued From Page u


this handbook. Such service is a
practical application of the
Scouts slogan, ''Do A Good Turn
Daily" Chairman Cecil said.
Scouting gives boys real op-
portunity to serve their COM
munities while at the same time
gives communities an oppor-
tunity to serve their boys.
Here in the Forest Trails dis
trict of the Muskingum Valley
Council, Scouting is in growth
period never before experienced.
Here in Caldwell, Chairman
Cecil said there are three Scout
units, with an Explorer post and
a troop to be organized in Cald-
well and Dexter City respect
fully
The "Goodturn For Goodwill
project was inaugurated in Cald-
we'll this year and was tre-
mendous success, beating all
other communities in its per-
centage of contribution.
There were more than 80 Boy
Scouts participating in the dis
trict camporee this summer with
nine from Caldwell.
There is no question but what
Scouting is enjoying tremendous
strides in this area and its growth
can be further maintained by
contributing to the financial
drive which gets under way Oct.
Is.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
unsiehtiy Areas
Continued From Page u
Aid Given Marshal

Aid Given Marshal
To assist in the work of the
villages law enforcement de
partment, council purchased a
revolving light which was in
stalled on the marshaPs cruiser.
The installation will give the
marshal added protection when
in the performance Of his duty,
especially at night when accost-
ing a law violator.
Oppose Amendment
Council at their regular meet
ing, held Monday evening, went
on record in the form of re-
solution as being opposed to the
"right-to- work" law which will
be voted on at this November
election. Mayor Bailey stated
the resolution urged all persons
to vote against its passage.
Warning Issued
Mayor Ed Bailey has issued a
warning to parents of small chill
dren against permitting the
youngsters from using the village
streets for playful games and
events. He stated his administra-
ton, is using all available means
at its disposal to curtail speeding
thru the village, and will con-
tinue unrelentlessly its efforts
to halt this common practice. He
concluded by saying, cooperation
from the parents was necessary
if complete safety for the pedes-
trians was fully realized.
Council has approved the fire
departments request to hold two
meetings each month, the second
and fourth Mondays at 500 p. M.
All volunteer members of the
department are asked to attend
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
DIVORCE GRANTED

A divorce action was granted
last week in the Noble county
common pleas court, according to
w. V. Archer, judge. Charles
Glenn Wilson, of Cumberland
street, was the plaintiff, and
Gladys Pearl Wilson, defendant.
Attorney L. c. Young represent
ed the plaintiff in the action.
Divorce was granted on grounds
Of wilful absence of more than a
wear.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
AVA HOMECOMING

The annual homecoming of the
Ava Methodist church will be
held Sunday, October Il. All
day services will be held with
the morning worship beginning
at $50 a. m. and basket dinner
at noon. The afternoon program
viii begin at 200 o'clock. Rev.
Clare Gray, of Bowerston, Ohio,
and son will be the afternoon
speakers. A good program is be-
ing arranged and good attend
ance is desired.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
MONTHS VISIT

DR.. and Mrs. John Thornbury,
who have been located at Great
Falls, Montana, for the past year,
will enjoy months visit with
local relatives before DR.. Thorn
bury enrolls' in the University of
Iowa City for additional studies.
Mrs. Thornbury is the daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. A. G. McGregor,
North street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
SENECA SCHOOL DISTRICT

Il think that the school should
be located in the Sarahsville
community to centralize the con-
solidation system. The present
site would be too far for pupils
from this district to travel to
attend classes" - A resident of
Seneca school district.
81 feel that we should be able
to keep our own local school
board and grade school" - A
resident of Mt. Ephraim.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
CENTER SCHOOL DISTRICT

Il feel that our primary grade
children should have more room
and consolidation of the high
school grades will be the ans
Wer" - Delbert Anderson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09

Continued From Page y
should not be changed at the
present time" - A Belle Valley
voter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09

Il think that we have all fine
school buildings, but l probably
will vote for the issue on the
ballot if it is needed in this
community" = Taylor Rogers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09

81 am for consolidation. That
is what the future will bring.
l see no other way to solve our
problem. = A farmer in Center
School District.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09

81 feel that is the wrong thing
to vote our high school away.
l also think that the distance
will be too far for the pupils to
be transported" = A Sarahs-
vile resident.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09

Il am against the issue of con-
solidation. l believe that there
should be not less than three
schools in the county. Noble
county does not have adequate
highways for transportation of
pupils. Too high expenses for
Noble county" - Paul Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
Folsom toGreet
Par|eyonAging

Secretary of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare Folsom viii
greet more than 200 delegates
from % States at the opening
session tomorrow of a two-day
conference on aging at the Will
lard Hotel.
United States Public Health
Service Surgeon General Leroy
E. Burney also is scheduled to
address the group. DR.. Burney
will speak at a dinner meeting
tomorrow night.
Employment, retir m n t.
housing, medical care and other
vital problems for the Nations
population over IS will be dis
cussed at the conference. 1t is
the first annual meeting Of the
National Committee on the
aging to be held here.
: The committee, created in
1850, is a central information,
consultation and planning body.
with headquarters in New York.
Also scheduled to speak at
the conference will be James H.
Robins. president Of the Ameri-
can Pulley Co.. Of Philadelphia,
and Charles E. Odell. director
of the Older and Retired Work.
ers Department Of the United
Autom obile Workers Of
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

made following announcement
of the resignation Of Elmer l.
Klavans. . builder. from mem
bership on the renewal group
He is the third member to leave
the group In recent months
The council theoretically has Il
members.
Mr.. Klavans, in a letter
ascribed his resignation tc
personal business pressures.'
j. Garrett Bethel, real estate
man, and Mrs. Virginia Riggs
council vice chairman. resigned
earlier.
District officials. partly at the
councils own suggestion. are
studying the advisability Of re-
organizing the group. Assistant
Engineer Commissioner Robert
E. Mathe said the Commissions
ers plan to make no new APP
pointments until the councils
future has been decided. Thi:
was confirmed by Mr.. Nc
Laughlin.
Chairman William H. Dyer
declared the Commissioners
ought to state their inten-
TONS"
"Are they going to appoint.
or are they not?" he asked.
The Commissioners recently
ordered formation of a COM
mittee' under James Ring. di-
rector of National Capital
Housing Authority. to study
the site question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
z in Symphony
lobe SoIoists

Two members Of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra win
be featured soloists ct the or
chestra's concerts next Tuesday
and Wednesday In Constitution
Hall.
Fred Begun. tympanist. will
perform In the world premiere
of Robert Paris Concerto for
Five Kettle Drums and Orches-
ira" Werner Lywen. concert
master of the orchestra, will be
soloist in ChausSon's "Poeme"
for violin and orchestra.
The Paris work is the iirst
concerto for tympani by an
American composer. The lynn
PAM are employed as melodic
as well as rhythmic instru-
ments. They must be returned
several times during the piece.
Mr.. Paris is q native Of
Philadelphia who has lived In
Washington since 1853. His
concerto was written for Mr..
Begun and Is dedicated to him.
4 Mr.. Lywenss solo appearance
win be his eighth With the or
chestra. Before coming to
Washington he was concert
master Of the New York City
Symphony, the New York City
Center Opera and the Radio
City Music Hall Orchestra.
Orchestral works on the pro-
gram will be Aaron Copland's
Fanfare for the Common
Man." Moussorgsky's Pictures
at an Exhibition" and Gina
stera's "Variaciones Concert
antes."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
BIost, Fire at College

WILCOX, Saskatchewan,
Mar, IL R.-An explosion and
fire destroyed two buildings at
Notre Dame College yesterday.
causing about $4,000 damage.
Raced were Polmaise Hall,
which housed the dining room
and kitchen. and Rex Beach
Hall, named after the American
novelist who became one of
Notre Danes greatest bene-
factors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

advisory councils" and that one
elected body could handle all
their functions. through sub
committees.
Commissioner Robert e. Nc
Laughlin. informed Of the pro-
posal afterward. greeted 1t
coolly He said he was stand
ing by the Commissioners
official proposals for home rule.
which include an elected coun-
Gil with legislative powers.
Mr.. Shipley's suggestion was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
Single Elected Group
Urged as D. C. Advisers
BY JAMES G. DEANE
nkar hta1 Writer

Creation Of elected advisory legislative council TO
replace present appointed District advisory has
been suggested by Washington political leader
Carl Shpey secretary Of the District Republican State
Committee made the proposal yesterday at meeting Of the
Urban Renewal Council
said the District Commissioners have too many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

new spring seIec ON
COMFORTABLE SPORTS SHIRTS
3.ss to 5.eS

Which do you prefer? . the Ions-sleeved light
weight shirt or the sho-sIeeved soft cotton knit
Woodward g Lothrop hos both for you in two fresh
os-point groups just arrived in the Mems Store.
Lone-sIeeved Wash n Wear Sports Shirts, feather
weight cottons or Decentralization blends. Pods
and plain coIors. Regular and button-down collar
styles. Small to extro-Ioroe. 500 and SOS
From England. Cotton Knit Golf or Polo Shirts by
Alan Paine. lnterlock knit. Color style with front
pocket, short sleeves Soft, washable Choose
from white, navy. red. canary, eroy, Soxe blue.
string and charcoal Small to extra large. 3.0S
W5L-The Mems Store, End Floor
also Chevy Chose, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1958-05-11
BEAUTY ROUNDUP
Hairstyles
Are Very
"Bubbly"
we've heard that 50 mil

We've heard that 80 mil
lion Frenchmen can't be
wrong. We know Of one
Frenchman who somehow
always seems TO be right re-
garding hairstyling.
Michel Of Helena Rubin
stein has had any number Of
fashion firsts In the headline
business.
His current craze has to do
with blowing "hair bubbles"
just back from Paris, Michel
Is going TO be q Washington
visitor at the Helena Rubin
stein salon beginning tomor-
row through the 10th.
To complement the new
clothes, and Michel Is one
couture expert who insists on
being on hand when fashion
collections make their bow.
he's shaping his hairdos to
conform to the radical new
shapes In which the fashion
winds are blowing.
Preoccupied with the bub-
BILE shape. his new hairstyles
swirl, balloon. rise high, and
curl In soft baby-type curls.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
TOMORROW

Adas Israel Sisterhood
win have is 5th annual
Mother Daughter Dinner at
$50 pm. In the Kay Audi
torium. Fashions from Dolls
and Danes modelled by mem-
bers Of the Charm Club
with Miss Marjabelle Young
as commentator viii star.
Mrs. Jacob Barkin Is chair
man Of the dinner. For res
ervations call Mrs. Alvin
Morgenstein or Mrs. Leon
Shinberg.
Woodward a. Lothrop viii
have fashion shows at 1880
and z pm. Of their budget
dresses on the fifth floor.
Maidenform Bras star at the
corset and bra department
on the Srd floor at 2 and $50
pm. fashion shows. on Tues
day there1l be q 2 pm. show
and on Wednesday another
2 pm. presentation.
Constance Bannister viii
show you how TO shoot" your
baby at Kann's Arlington
stores Mother and Baby
Camera Party" at 2:30 pm.
Tickets at Managers ONCE.
TUESDAY
Young Viewpoint fashion
show, 2:30 pm. at julius
Garinckel g. Co., 5th floor.
with Mr.. Nat Abelson. presi-
dent Of the firm doing the
commentary. On Wednes-
day showtime is 1880 pm.
of the Young Viewpoint fash
ions at Seven Corners and
at $3.50 pm. at Spring Valley.
WEDNESDAY,
100 Club Fashion Show and
Donor Luncheon, Willard
Hotel. Fashions from Bellies
Dress Shop; shoes from
Hahn's; Albert hairstyles;
Miriam's Modelling Studio
models, and Vera Hefner.
commentary.
Congressional Country Club
luncheon fashion show
Summer Silhouette" fash
ions for pool and patio liv-
ing from Rizik's. Bettye
hairstyles featuring the
wide Side Look" Ginny
DeFranceaux of The Models
Guild doing the presentation.
Albrite Memorial Church,
Women's Council presents
"Hot Weather Fashions to
Keep You Cool" Members
and professional models will
star in the showing. of fash
ions from the Darling Dress
shop. Hair styles by Vincent
g. Walter. Sylvia Dewey will
commentate.
THURSDAY
Mayfair Restaurant, in
formal modelling of fashions
from Bonds for the "girl in
business" Vincent & Vim
cents CANINE hairstyles will
be featured. Models Guild
Evening star., 1958-05-11
IT'S "A DATE

students viii model in this
weekly show.
Donald Brooks fashion
show. Julius oarfnckel g.
Co. at 2:30 pm. In the Green
brier shop with Donald
Brooks himself doing the
commentary. On Friday
showtime Is $3.50 pm. at
Spring Valley for the DOM
aid Brooks show with Mr..
Jerry Cole doing the COM
mentary. On Saturday an
other Donald Brooks show at
Seven Corners at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

bubbly mohair fabrics start
ed with Bonnie several sea-
sons ago.
Her sheath dresses are in
black, oyster, and turquoise
coating weight linen. She has
a coolie coat to wear with
them for warm weather.
But 1t is not how much
you take but what you take
that's the issue. claims Bon
ME.
All her travel togs are
colorful and revolve around
a color scheme that can
harmonize, blend, or contrast
as she wills it. All are cut on
Oriental construction prin-
ciples which means that
pressing is no problem since
they all fold fiat. II never
take what you'd call a real
suit" says she.
III probably take of
wearing a navy Jersey dress
with a navy and green Scotch
plaid mohair coat in a "a
length" the designer added.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

This is achieved by his new
"double-cut" that consists of
precision cutting Of the top
and bottom layers.
With his French accent.
Michel insists that "the
woman Of fashion. she who
cares to have II known that
she watches It with the keen
eye. viii feel light and airy
and gay with the new bubble
haircuts. These are floating
into fashion. you viii see."
Other new hair fashion
ideas he's set TO introduce to
Washington women include
new parts. Hair comes TO the
parting Of the ways via bangs.
across the brow. and low side
parts that look new and chic.