davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
Cambridge District
Church Head Named

Rev. Richard Drake, pastor of
the Union Ave Methodist church,
Alliance, since 1851, has been
named superintendent of the
Cambridge District of Methodist
churches, which includes Cald-
well and Noble county, effective
June 90. The appointment was
announced by Bishop Hazen G..
Werner, resident bishop of the
Ohio area Methodist church.
Rev. Drake will succeed DR..
Thurman Alexander, who will
become pastor of Windemere
Methodist church, Cleveland. DR..
Alexander has served this dis.
trict for five years.
Rev. Drake is a native of Co.
lumbus and a graduate of Ohio
Wesleyan University. The brakes
have two sons, Richard, 8, and
Timothy, 5.
DR.. and Mrs. Alexander and
daughter, Ellen, a fifth grader
at Washington school, Cam
bridge, expect to move in July,
following the Northeast Ohio
Conference.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
Two Injured In
Auto Accident

Leonard w. Danford, 81, Of
Caldwell route 4, was fined
$25.O0 and costs Sunday by
Mayor Chester j. Howiler, fol-
lowing an auto accident on USR
81, north of Caldwell, near the
Park Motel. There were four
cars indirectly involved.
Danford was charged with fail
ing to stop within the assured
distance, causing property dam
age to his car and vehicle
operated by Carol Ann Cline, Is,
of route 2, New .Matamoras.
The sheriff's department said
the accident occurred when cars
number one and two turned into
the Park motel and Parkside
restaurant, with the Cline car
stopping to permit these turns.
Danford was unable to stop and
plowed into the Cline car. All
were travelling south.
Carol Cline suffered from pos
sible shock following the accident
and Helen Faye Dye, a passenger
sustained head injuries. They
were treated at the Caldwell
clinic and dismissed.
Raymon Wycoff, passenger in
the Danford vehicle, was not
injured. There was considerable
property damage to both cars,
the sheriff's department said.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
Noble County 0NG
To Firing Range
Saturday,, June I

Members of the Noble County
Ambulance unit of the Ohio Ma
tional Guards will receive their
firing range practice and other
camp training on Saturday and
Sunday, June Z and 8 at Blue
Rock in Morgan county, accord
ing to Capt. Charles j. Coyle,
commanding officer.
The Noble County unit will be
joined by the Headquarters COM
pany from Fort Hayes and the
Clearing company from Wester-
vile for this weekend of train
ing. 1t will include firing of the
carbine rifle and camping train
ing.
Regular meeting of the local
unit was held Wednesday night
at the Armory with classes ir
medical training and advanced
first aid.
Plans were also competed to
participate in the Memorial Day
parade in Caldwell, Friday, May
80. The ONG will muster at 9:3O
a. m. at the Armory and then
join the parade at the VFW post
on West street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
Summer Playground
Registration Heavy
For Local Program

Unusual interest is being
shown in the summer recreation
program for Caldwell, according
to Directors Bruce Nero and
Glenn Scott, who said the regis
tration for both the afternoon
and evening sessions was especi-
ally heavy Monday and Tuesday
evenings of this week.
The program will open on
Monday, June 8 with Nero TAX
ing care of the afternoon and
Mr.. Scott the evening activities.
The afternoon program will be
held Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Friday for age groups
under 16 years at the lower play
ground area. The activities will
include baseball, softball, basket
ball, badminton, horseshoes, etc.
etc.
The summer playground pro-
gram for evenings is grouped
according to grades six, seven,
eight, nine, ten, eleven and
twelve.
This program will be held on
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday evenings with
three grades having two days
and the upper three grades the
other two nights.
This program will be held at
the grade school basketball court
but in case of inclement weather
at the high school gym.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29

motorists entering Ohio will re-
ceive dodger which reads,
SLOW Down and Live Give
Ohio A Death-Free Holiday
Drive Safely f. Drive Legally"
This is the first project in the
Slow Down and Live campaign
in Ohio which is being promoted
throughout the summer months
by the Ohio department of high
way safety. The Memorial Day
project is sponsored by Marion
klWanis club, in cooperation
with Ohio district of Kiwanis
international, which will pro-
vide the manpower for the liter
ature distribution.
Sheriff Donald Conaway is CO.
ordinating the campaign in this
county.
Squads at traffic signals and
other locations where vehicles
will normally stop, will pass out
this leaflet and in many cases
other safety materials. Special
attention will be given to the
counties at the edges of the state,
where motorists from other COM
monwealths will be alerted to
Ohio's special campaign, intended
to keep Memorial Day a safe
and death-free period.
Sheriff Conaway reports that
all available deputies will be on
road patrol. The other enforce
ment agencies will have full
manpower on the highways as
we'll.
Governor c. William O'Neill,
in a kickoff meeting a few days
ago, remarked, "Other states
have made phenomenal reduc-
ton in traffic accidents and
deaths over holidays. Some Of
them have used rather drastic
means. l sincerely hope that this
voluntary approach will result in
the saving of some lives and that
we may not be obliged to use
some of the sterner measures as
did some other states"
Sheriff Conaway stated that
while the project is by no means
a tough" operation, the heed
less or thoughtless motorist can
expect little sympathy from en-
forcement units. "Ohio can have
safe holiday. Most of our driv-
ers want it that way. The min
ority, who just don't care for
anybody, or anything, face GER
tain discipline, which will be
firm and strict. One way or
another, Ohio is going to cut
down on the traffic fatalities
over the holiday weekend
periods"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29

cal for AID, $1,000; DR.. E. C.
Ditch, aid for disabled, medical
for AID, $4.00; DR.. John B. Jen-
kins, aid for disabled, medical
for AID, $4,000; The Eberle fu-
neral home, aid for disabled,
ambulance for AID $3.50; Lii
lian Schrolucke, aid for disabled,
medical for AID, $1,000; Beth
esda hospital, aid for disabled,
hospital for AID, $207.84; DR..
M. c. McCuskey, aid for disabled,
medical for AID, $3.50.
DR.. c. F. Thompson, aid for
disabled, medical for AID,
$500; DR.. William A. Bryant,
aid for disabled, medical for
AID, $101.00; Gillespie's Drugs,
aid for blind, medical drugs for
ALB, 5000; DR.. E. G. Ditch, aid
for blind, medical for ALB, $1,000;
DR.. Stewart A. Ricard, aid for
blind, medical for ALB, $3.50;
Good Samaritan hospital, aid for
blind, medical for ALB, $133.74;
DR.. E. c. Hartman, aid for blind,
medical for ALB, $1480; McVay
funeral home, aid for blind,
ambulance for ABB, $4,000.
Gillespie's Drugs, relief, medi-
cal for relief, $175.15; DR.. Paul
o. Huth, relief, medical, hospi-
tai, surgery for general relief
and aid for dependent children,
$1,663.00; DR.. William w. Bryant,
relief, medical for relief, $1,000;
Guernsey Memorial hospital, re-
lief, hospital for relief, $1,000;
DR.. M. c. Cuskey, relief, medi-
cal for relief, $500; DR.. c. F.
Thompson, relief, medical for
relief, $147.00; DR.. E. G. Ditch,
relief, medical for relief, $l14.00;
Dr. Lester Laskey, relief, medi
cal for relief, $3.50; DR.. N. M.
LaBarre, relief, medical surgery
for relief, $1,000; Marietta Me-
mortal hospital, relief, medical
and hospital for general relief,
$134.75.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29

celVeQ S04l.I from tnlS 1unQ.
Other bills allowed for pay
ment concerned the relief for
the disabled in the county.
The bills approved are as
follows:
The Morrison Motor Co., road
and bridge, retreads and vulcan
izing, $541.71; John w. Boney,
road and bridge, bridge plank,
$607.50; Andrew Gerst, road and
bridge, used casing $l92.40; Hall
and Barber, Inc, road and
bridge, RS-1, $716.10; Sinclair
Refining Co., road and bridge,
gasoline and diesel fuel oil,
$344.70; The Standard Oil Co.,
road and bridge, grease and
motor oil, $3.50; The Standard
Oil Co., road and bridge, gaso-
line, SLAP.
The Standard Oil Co., road
and bridge, wash job and gas
oline, $702; The Standard Stag
Co., road and bridge, Stag,
$1,987.82; Fred Price Contracting
Co., road and bridge, gravel,
$1,316.91; Evans Brothers Co.,
road and bridge, concrete,
$10125; Cummins Diesel of
Northern Ohio, road and bridge,
belt, 1851; Major Equipment Co.,
road and bridge, materials, $4.12;
Noble Tractor Sales, road and
bridge, saw and supplies, $l95.58;
w. c. DeLille Co., road and
bridge, oxygen, $3.50.
Marietta Ignition Inc, road
and bridge, parts and labor,
1921; Cummins Diesel of North
ern of Ohio, road and bridge,
tune up to Adams motor grader,
$43.34; Shell Oil Co., road and
bridge, gasoline, $l.66; Lucas
Auto Sales, road and bridge, sup
plies, $58.47; The H. Cole Co.,
road and bridge, Amo-Azo
Prints, $10.12; James Merry, road
and bridge, crushed limestone,
$1,708.58; King Quarries, road
and bridge, crushed stone,
$1,704.16; Gillespie's Drugs, aid
for disabled, medical drugs for
AID, $500.
DR.. Paul O. Huth, aid for dis
abled, hospital and surgery for
AID, $4,000; DR.. Stewart A.
Ricard, aid for disabled, medi-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
SteDhen Parrish Will Retire
As Local Rural Mail Carrier

Stephen Parrish, oldest rural
mail carrier in point of service
in the 18th Congressional dis
trict, will retire June 1st, after
serving in this capacity for the
past As years.
Mr.. Parrish has been carrying
rural route 2 out of the Caldwell
postoffice, although his service
began in May, 1918, with the
carrying of mail for patrons of
Sharon route l.
Postmaster w. E. Cecil said
that Joseph Foraker has received
the temporary appointment as
carrier of route 2 until a per-
manent carrier is appointed by
the district office in Columbus.
Postoffice personnel and their
wives will honor Carrier Parrish
Thursday night of this. week
with a dinner and testimony at
the Dexter City Methodist
church.
Steve Parrish first started
carrying mail on the rural route
out of Sharon back in May, 1918.
C. E. Marquis served as Sharon
postmaster during the entire Is
years of Parrish's service there.
Frank w. Archibald was the
substitute carrier for Is years.
He is still we'll known resident
of the Sharon community, bask-
ing in the twilight of his 81
years. The late NJ. M. Parks, of
Sharon, was the. first rural car
rier there, being succeeded by
Mr.. Parrish.
W. Floyd Boyd, a farmer of
near Sharon, served as substitute
carrier for Mr.. Parrish for 80
years and he is also retiring in
this capacity. Mr.. Boyd is a
veteran of World War I.
The Sharon rural route was
consolidated in 1898 and for a
short time became Caldwell
route 7. 1t is now known as
Caldwell route 2.
George K. Marquis is serving
as postmaster at the Sharon
office, in addition to owning and
operating the General store
there.
Parrish said that locked mail
sacks are carried to Sharon and
the Reinersville postoffice where
Mrs. Roy Martin is serving as
postmaster.
Il have taken the entire As
years in my stride" Mr.: Parrish
said, "and there is no outstand-
ing incident which would over
shadow the other in the years
that l Lave carried the mail"
81 always tried and did succeed
in delivering the mail and
have long since concluded that
the rural mail patrons are the
best of the lot'', Mr.. Parrish
concluded.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
Five Motorists Are
Fined For Speeding

There were five motorists ar
rested for speeding in the Cald-
well area, Sunday, by the
sheriff's department and ali Were
taken before Mayor Chester j.
Howiler and arraigned.
They included Dennis G,
Wylie, OF Cleveland, $500 and
costs; Denny F. Thompson,
Cleveland, $500 and costs; Nor
man S. Falasco, Akron, $500 and
costs; Wayne E. Childs, Akron,
$500 and costs, and Billy Ray
Rash, Tennessee, $500 and
costs, but $500 of this was sus-
pended.
All the arrests were made on
USR 81, south of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
Junior League
Team Proposed As
Part OF Program

AS part of the supervised rec
reation summer program, plans
are being made to organize a
junior American Legion baseball
team in Caldwell and area.
A general meeting has been
called for Friday, June 6, at $50
p. m. for all boys, between the
ages of ID and II inclusive, who
are interested in playing junior
league ball. The meeting will be
held at the Noble county fair
grounds.
1t is hoped that at this time
arrangements can be worked out
for suitable playing hours and
practice time.
Work is being completed on
the playing field at the fair
grounds which will be used by
the league for playing games and
for practice sessions. County road
equipment is being used to pre-
pare the field. This phase of the
work will be completed this
week.
Removable back-stops are be-
ing erected at the field and seats
are being installed for the con-
venience of the players and
spectators.
After the team has been
organized and if interest is suf-
ficient, scheduling teams in
nelghboring towns will be at
tempted, and possibly enter an
area league.
Glenn Scott and Bruce Nero
are supervising the summer rec
reation program.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29

villages, counties and townships
will share in a distribution of
$3,270,974 in gasoline tax funds
which Rhodes made last Friday.
Noble county received $4,000
and each township in the county,
$400 for highways. The cities and
villages will divide $2,85S,574 on
the basis of their automobile
registration.
The Noble county schools re-
ceived the following amounts,
according to Supt. H. c. Secrest:
Beaver local, $7,4O6.63; Belle
Valley, $13,28O.79; Brookfield,
$675.66; Buffalo, $2,356.O4; Cen
ter local, $7,940.41; Elk local,
$5,3ll.21; Fulda local, $2,318.64;
Seneca local, $790.14.
Sharon local, $2,571.36; South
ern Noble, $13,912.S5; Stock
local, $60432 and Summerfield
local, $9,133.85.
In addition to the $35 million
in school foundation money that
is going direct to schools, $3,-
284,643 is being paid by the state
to the teachers retirement sys-
tenn and $539,708 to the school
employees retirement system.
Earlier this month, counties,
cities and villages received $751;
363,200 in the first distribution
of 1853 auto license money and
81, ,999,99993 from the sales tax.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
Church SoftbaI|
League Play To
Start June Z

Representatives from the six
teams comprising the local
church softball league, will hold
meeting Monday evening, June
2, at ZOO o'clock, in the basement
of the Church of Christ, North
street.
At this time the season sched-
ules will be announced for the
six participating teams and rules
will be formulated to apply dur
ing league play.
1t is important that one rep
resentative or more from each
of the six teams be present at
the Monday meeting.
Plans are being advanced to
start league play on Thursday,
June II. Three playing fields
have been made available to
the league, which means that
each team will play one game
each week.
In order to allow for one prac-
tice game for each team before
the season play gets underway,
the following practice sessions
have been announced for Thurs
day, June 5, at $50 p. M:
At the fairgrounds, Church of
Christ and Corpus Christi; old
Caldwell athletic field, Methodist
church and Presbyterian church; /;
and Pine lake, Baptist church
and St. Philomena church.
To get the season play started
on schedule, it is important that
representatives be present at the
meeting on Monday, June 2, at
700 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29

James R. Robinson, who re-
Gently graduated from Marietta
college, has accepted a position
with the S. S. Kresge Company
of Pittsburgh, Pa, as a man.
ager trainee.
He has been assigned to the
Kresge Market Avenue store in
Canton and assumed his duties
on May 5.
Mr.. Robinson is a graduate
of the Dexter City high school
and is the son of Mrs. Grace
Robinson, of Dexter City. He is
married to the former Jean
Ogle, of Caldwell, and they have
one son, Robert, age seven
months.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
"(ashmead" Herd Name
For purebred HoIsteins

William H. Rich, Sarahsville,
has been given the exclusive use
of the name "Cashmead" as a
herd name in registering his
purebred Holstein-Frie cat
tie.
This prefix name is granted
and will be recorded by The Hol-
stein -Friesian Association of
America. Over 1850 prefiXes
were reserved for breeders in
1857.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
UNDERGOES SURGERY

Mrs. Rose KaIiIl, 6Ul Dewey
Ave, Cambridge, is patient at
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile, where she underwent sur
gerry recently. It will be remem-
bered by many local persons that
Mrs. Kalill's husband, George,
worked for the late Joe Elias,
few years ago.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
STREET
SCENES

Just think of the money
our village lost in the horse
and buggy days because no
one thought of making a
piggy bank out of a hitching
post.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
BICYCLE ACCIDENT

Timmy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. R. Hupp, of Bronze Heights,
was treated and dismissed from
the Caldwell clinic recently,
where he had to have seven
stitches on his wrist. Timmy
figured in a bicycle accident in
which he lacerated his left wrist.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
BOARD MEETS

The board of public affairs
met in the city hall, Monday
evening. with only routine bust
ness being transacted. They
voted to pay the bills with the
clerk making out the checks,
Wednesday, May 26. According
to the clerk, discussion for the
evening was gardening and the
alumni banquet.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Myrtle Dillehay, of DeX-
ter City, underwent a major
operation Monday at University
hospital, Columbus. Her room
number is 1853 and she would
appreciate hearing from her
many local friends.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
RETURNS HOME

Gerald Ramage returned to his
home on West street on Monday
May 26, from the Guernsey Me-
mortal hospital in Cambridge
Mr.. Ramage was admitted to the
hospital on May 8 and underwent
surgery on May IA. Mr.. Ramage
is an employee of the General
Telephone Co. of Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
Officials Plan Memorial Day
Safety Cheek-Up In County

Noble county motorists will have good to slow down
Memorial Day The first of that the drivers
reasonable and prudent speeds
law will be alive when the Memorial
important such drivers trouble
From Thursday May %. till l
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
ASSOCIATION TO MEET

The annual meeting of the
Archer's Ridge Cemetery AS
sociation will be held on Friday,
May 80, at 200 p. m. at the
church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
Noble County Schools Receive
$66, ,301. go In State Monies

The Noble county schools received $663090 in
ton funds Tor the quarterly distribution
Auditor James Rhodes quarterly distribution for the
tire state $35 million largest outlaws for
schools and local governments month
While the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
INJURED IN FALL

INJURED IN FALL
Richard DeVolld, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall DeVolld, of
Belle Valley, was treated on May
% at the office of local physi-
clan for a lacerated right arm
that he received in a fall.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
Standard Stag Co., Receives
S1,9S7.62 From County For Stag

The Standard Stag company received payment
$9882 from the road and bridge fund for load
the bills ordered payment
commissioners.
For retreads and vulcanizng the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29

TO HOSPITAL
Bethel Bates, of Mt. Ephraim,
was admitted to st. Francis hos
pital, Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Order 10 Drop
Powell Tax
Case Denied

NEW YORK. April "a Up
United States Attorney Paul
w. Williams denies his once
ever got orders from higher
UP 10 drop the grand Jury In
vestigation OF income tax alle-
cations against Representative
Adam Clayton Powell. IT.. DEM
ocrat Of New York.
A former assistant Of Mr..
Williams says otherwise.
Mr.. Williams also denies the
grand jury has In any way
threatened 10 become . run
away jury.
The grand jury which In
vestigated the tax Affairs Of
Mr.. Powell, Negro leader and
clergyman In Harlem, took up
the case again last week after
II had lain dormant since Feb
ruary IL. 1857.
Reports Denied
Mr.. williams made his denial
yesterday after published re-
ports that the grand jury was
threatening to get a special
prosecutor TO replace Mr.. VIII
liams' staff.
Mr.. Powell. although continu-
ing as a Democrat, supported
President Eisenhower In the
1856 election because Of the
Ccivil rights issue. There have
been published reports that the
investigation of Mr.. Powell's tax
affairs was shelved later be-
cause Of pressure from WASH
ington.
Before Mr.. williams made his
denial. Thomas A. Bolan, for
mer assistant United States at
torney who presented the Powell
case to tn egrand jury, was
quoted as saying:
II was told to drop 1t. Why,
l have no way Of knowing"
Mr.. Bolan, now In private
law practice, was reported to
have said he had been told that
Washington - presumably the
Justice Department - wanted
the investigation dropped.
BOlan Testifies
Mr.. Bolan, named in news
paper stories as the grand
jury's choice as special prose-
cutor. was quoted as saying he
testified before the grand fury
this week and 81 presented the
facts to them. They were not
happy about the Powell case
being dropped"
Asked about this, Mr.. VIII
liams said: "Bolan was never
tolo 70 lay on or to drop it
nor did the department ever
drop it."
II fiatly deny -. the WASH
ington angle" Mr.. williams
declared.
Mr.. Williams said the inves-
tigation-which includes al
legged salary kickbacks to Mr..
Powell by one-time members
Of his washington staif as well
as alleged tax evasions by Mr..
Powell-is continuing in q nor
NAL manner.
The grand jury's original In
vestigation, which began be-
fore the 1856 election, brought
criminal action against four
of Mr.. Powell's congressional
aides. Three were. convicted or
pleaded guilty to income tax
evasion. A fourth is under in
dictment on the same charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Harlem Block EoeIe'
Sent to Puerto Rico

PORT-AU-PRNCE, Haiti,
April "a (R.-Hubert Fauntle-
roy Julian, sometimes called
the BLACK Eagle Of Harlem"
was asked to take his business
deals to other countries and
was given q police ride to the
airport Tuesday night. He de-
parted for Puerto Rico.
The Negro airman, who calls
himself a munitions agent, Of
fered Haiti jet planes at bar
gain prices and 100000 worth
Of arms and ammunition. po-
lice said.
French police prevented him
from entering France last
January.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-18
Harbor Plans Under Study

Several Small Boat Harbor plans were considered at the City Coun- cil meeting Monday Layotlts were submitted bv Rutledge, Tohnsnn and Tryck, Engineers and Survey crs cf Anohoraco.
 Art McTva~- rr1+af~ Nf tha Har- Rn- dradro -1 "Trrs" T'-n- Resident Engineer, Corp of En- gineers, were on hand Each gave their views on the proposed plans, and pointed out Improvements.
 A discussion ensued and one oi the plans was favored with cer- tain alterations. The Council, how eve~. did not adont it, but will study the plan further