davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
PROGRESS REPORTED IN
ADULT TIPPING CLASS

Over half of the students en-
rolled in the evening tipping class
now being held at the Sidney
High School have scored gains Of
ten words per minute or better.
Some have also gained CORES
pondingly high scores in accur-
acy. Since the class has run only
three weeks so far, these are
considered important gains.
Besides emphasizing speed and
accuracy in tipping, the class has
been studying letter styles, letter
centering tabulated
data, stenciling, hecktographing,
and many other items.
The school reports also that a
number of people have indicated
an interest in beginning tipping.
Such a class will be started some
time in January. If interested
contact Mr.. Rattan or call 324,
Mr.. Mikelson's office.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
Mrs. Klette and Mrs. Douglas
HOSteSSes to Royal Neighbors

The Royal Neighbors of Amer
lea had their regular meeting
Wednesday evening, Dec. 3 in
the Girl Scout Cabin with
Neighbors Klette and Douglas as
hostesses. Mrs. Agda Foss was
initiated into the Camp. Officers
for the coming year were also
elected.
The next meeting will be a
covered dish supper at the cabin
on Dec. IT at z o'clock. All
members r urged to come and
bring a covered dish. Each one
will also bring her own dishes.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10

You can load this wagon with the talest tree and all the
Yuletime trimmings. For holiday hopping and shopping,
Plymouth boasts the most cargo area of any wagon in its
class, the popular r~ear-facing seat, a rear window that rolls
right down, many other station wagon innovations And
If IT'S NEW, PlYMoUTRs GOT IT! SEE THESE FEATURES TODAY!
i. PUSHBUTTONS control driving, heating, ventlaing.
2. SWIVEL FRONT SEATS* swing you easily in or out.
g.. OBSERVATION CAR SEAT faces rear, holds three adults.
4. DISAPPEARING REAR WINDOW rolls right into lower section.
S. LOCKED LUGGAGE COMPARTMENTS protects valuables.
6. MIRRORMATIC REARVIEW MIRROR dims headlight glare.
*OptionaL loo extra cost
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
WOMANS CLUB PLANS
CHRISTMAS SUPPERETTE
FOR MONDAY. DEC. LIZ

The Christmas meeting of the
Womans Club will be a supper
cite at $50 pm. on Monday, Dec.
18th at the Methodist Church
Fellowship Room. Members are
urged to bring guests. Reserva-
tons should be made through
Mrs. R. P. Blair, phone 459, or
Mrs. G. r. Magruder, phone So.
A cash free-will gift will be
taken up for the Florence Crit
tenden Home. Mrs. H. c. Kreis
will give a Christmas talk and
there will be poetry and music on
the program.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
Open House To Honor
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Miller

The children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Miller will hold open house
at st. Johns Lutheran Church in
Fairview Sunday afternoon, Dec.
IA between the hours of 2 and
6 in celebration of their parents
10th wedding anniversary.
A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all friends to call at any
time during these hours. Invita-
tons are not being issued.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
ID. ID. Club Entertained At
Home OF Mrs. Nick Hansen

Mrs. Nick Hansen was hostess
to the D.. D. Club at the annual
Christmas party held at her home
Saturday. Christmas decora-
tons ornamented the home and
the luncheon table at which D
pointments we're laid for six
members. Following the lunch
con a social hour was enjoyed
and gifts were exchanged.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10

HISTORICAL SOCIETY
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
MRS. JOHN MARMON
ENTERTAINS ST. RITA'S CLUB

Mrs. John Marman ST., enter
tanned st. Rita's Circle of the
Catholic ladies Altar Society at
her home last Friday afternoon.
A short business session was
followed by a social hour during
which refreshments were served.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10

BUFFERED ASPIRIN SPECIAL
at THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE. Sl.29 Value for ONLY
fSc. Allie
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10

this merry carrier is just as beautiful and glamorous as it
is useful. (No wonder you spy so many Plymouth wagons
on the road this yearly See your Plymouth dealer for the
biggest station wagon in its class and best wagon buy
at any price =. so Plymouth!
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
I'VE
GOT
"LOVE LETTER"

It's the most original gift package of
the season. And inside, an incom-
parable creation from the elegant
Kayser Love Letter. Lingerie COL
lection. This exquisite group contains
-panties, baby doll, pajamas, waltz
gown. From $1.95 to $10.95. Gift
boxes while they last.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21

for work with the team, and
approximately 10 players will be
seeing their first action on the
grldiron practice field.
A tentative practice game has
been set up with the Beverly
team for Wednesday or Thurs
day of next week, but the Red
skins will make their first Of
ficial appearance at the Olympia
in GAINESVILLE on September 6.
Though the schedule is not final
as yet, it appears that Caldwell
will be playing one of the last
games, and their opponent is not
known.
Smoot will be assisted this
year by basketball mentor, Glen
Scott, and Mr.. Subray Dahood,
who has served as assistant for
the past number of years. Mr..
Dwain Dyer is the athletic direc-
tor of the Caldwell school sys-
tenn
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
Church League
STANDINGS
Presbyterians Top Baptists

The Presbyterians got lift
last week, that is from the lea
que cellar, when they defeated
the Baptists by close score of
4-13. At their first meeting,
the Baptists defeated the Pres
.byterians, to improve their posi-
tion in the church league stand
ing with one win and four losses.
Both teams enjoyed big scor-
ing innings during the course
of the contest. The winners had
their big inning in the seventh,
when six runs were pushed over
the plate, sufficient to offset
the deficit and one run to spare.
The Baptists scored seven runs
in the last of the sixth to Writ
ually put the game on ice, but
when the determined Presby-
terians started their final drive
the advantage held here by the
Baptists lacked numbers. This
was their fifth loss.
The Presbyterians registered
% hits off the pitching of J.
Finley, while the Baptists chalk
ed up II hits off Hickman, the
xr,i,, >, ,, n h,,rIar
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
Church of Christ
VS.. st. PhilOmena

Although both teams collected
81 hits each, the st. Philomena
nine paralyzed theirs into Is
runs to defeat the Church of
Christ aggregation, Is to 10,
Thursday evening.
For the Christians, Junior
Howell was three for three with
three hits and three runs, to lead
the pack in scoring.
Ira Brandon returned to the
lineup after a two weeks vaca-
ton and managed two scattered
hits but couldn't make them pay
off.
Miller, Riski and Macenko each
punched three hits for the Saints
and they were responsible for
five of the Is runs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
BIS Attend

Continued From Page y
president, Alva Watson. Speak
ers were A. w. Marion, public
relations representative of the
Producers Livestock Marketing
Assoc; Charles Ingraham, extern
sion livestock marketing special
ist; and William Wharton, extern
sion specialist in animal hus-
bandry, assigned to the produc-
ton testing of beef cattle and
sheep.
Marion discussed the outlook
for cattle for this fall while
Wharton stressed the Importance
of keeping accurate records on
beef cattle herds as a means of
improving profits.
Ingraham discussed what a
buyer wants when he purchases
feeder calves. His talk was
based on a study he has made
on Ohio feeder calf sales of last
year. He reported $500 feeder
calves sold in special demonstra-
ton sales last fall, $500 of which
came from the Guernsey-Noble
Association and Coshocton area
His survey showed, he said, that
in the area served by the Guern-
y-Noble-Coshocton sale, the
number of brood COWS has in
creased from $500 to 10000 in
the last ten years.
Both Marion and Ingraham
predicted prices above last falls
in feeder calves.
Officers of the local associa-
ton are Alva Watson, of Sarahs-
vile, president; Roy Shugart,
Lore City, vice president; and
Marian Craig, Senecaville, secre-
tarytreasurer.
This barbecue not only serves
as a get-together for members of
the association, but is an educa-
tional meeting informing them
on plans and possibilities in the
beef business. 1t is held at an
advantageous time when ron
signments for fall sales are be-
ginning to be received.
There will be three sales this
fall, October %, October 30, and
November 5, and farmers must
register their sale material. Last
year 3,700 head of cattle were
sold in these three sales.
Those receiving consignnents
are Luther Schramm, Brady
Archer, Floyd Henderson, Alva
Watson, Roy Shugart, Marian
Craig, Paul Alexander, Noah
Shriver and Oscar Share, Guern-
sey county extension agent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21

Inc Belle Valley entry was un-
defeated in both rounds of league
play.
Several factors, such as errors
charged against the losers and
the consistent hitting in the
plnches weighed heavily in favor
of the winners.
Although Corpus Christi gar
nered only two more hits than
the losers, 13 to IL, the score
readily indicates clutch hitting
proved to be the basis for the
margin represented in the final
tally.
Starting the game in typical
style, the winners registered
four runs in the initial inning
when three batters successfully
singled, followed by double
by Mishlan.
In the third, Mazgay doubled
following three singles which ac-
counted for the winners big
inning and five runs. To add to
the confusion the Methodists
defensive play seemingly fell
apart at the seams and helped
the winners cause by committing
three costly errors.
Again in the fourth, four
errors and a single netted the
winners three additional runs.
Riddle paced the losers in the
hitting column by getting three
for four and Barnhart accounted
for two hits with three times at
bat
For the winners, Mishlan,
Sklenar, S. Thomas and j..
Thomas continued to find it
convenient to plague the opposi-
ton with their timely devastat-
ing hitting.
Riddle, Methodist fielder, leads
the league in hitting, with per-
centage of .619, representing 26
hits out of 40 times at bat.
j. Milk successfully hurled
his tenth straight win in league
competition. Scott, the losing
pitcher, was relieved in the
seventh by Kirchner who allow
ed one run.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21

LEWIS, LlOyu baJeS, Larry Bates,
Chad Moore, Dick Semple, Gary
Keeton, Dave Wikander, and
Bill Ramage.
Coach Smoot reports that the
backfield looks as though it
should be capable and that the
line has plenty of potential if it
can be sorted out. The team as it
stands now, appears to be strong
for at least the first 16 or II
men, though its strength will
remain indefinite till further
practice sessions shed more light
on how the players shape up.
According to Coach Smoot, the
line is averaging 165 pounds, and
the backfield is averaging be-
tween 165 and 10 pounds. The
quarterback position lies be-
tween Moore and Wikander with
Ferguson making place at left
half or fullback.
Tentative plans call for Fred
Keith to play center, and the
Bates brothers will be returning
on the line, along with Bill Ram
age. Gary Keeton may be placed
on the Redskin eleven as end
with Lewis as either halfback
or on the line.
Most positions are as yet very
indefinite, but the new coach
hopes to have them Strengthened
out soon after practice sessions
get underway. These sessions
will be held daily from 800 to
$50 each morning and from 400
to Sis each afternoon till school
starts.
Six seniors have reported back
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21

game will get underway at 500
o'clock.
Members of the All-Star cast
to see action against the league
champions include such outstand-
ing performers as Doc Daugh-
erty from the Presbyterians,
Dave Milligan, Dave Stellfox and
Jim Finley from the Baptists,
Carlos Connell, Junior Howell,
and Earl Harmon from the
Church of Christ, Bob Chicwak.
George Macenko of st. Philo-
mena; Merle Barnhart and Dale
Garrett from the Methodists.
This game was given consid-
Grafton over a play-off for the
leagues second spot.
Scheduled to do alternate
mound duty for the All-Stars are
Carlos Connell and Ralph
Schoeppner. John Milk OF Cor
pus Christi will be out to ring
up his 18th straight win.
A large crowd is expected to
be on hand to draw the curtain
for the first organized softball
league that has officially oper-
ated locally for several years.
Preparations are now underway
to continue the league, with
possible increase in teams par
ticipating next year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
COMMISSIONERS BILLS

Only few bills were allowed
Monday by the Noble county
commissioners. They included:
Alden Tilton, relief, reimburse
ment for postage for welfare,
$500; Elizabeth Ullman, general,
TB hypo's, $1,000; William Wells,
general, hauling trash, $6.25;
Homer Weldon, 50l4, road and
bridge, maintenance of county
roads, S4,924.15; payroll, general,
$1,272.18; road and bridge,
$4,000; relief, $26400; totalling
S2.O6618.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
RETURNS AFTER VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Burrier
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Wiley
and children, of Forest Grove
recently returned home from a
vacation to Florida and Key
West. They visited many points
of interest while there, includ-
ing Indian Reservation, Alligator
farms, Fountain of Youth and
House of Mystery, Memorial
Tunnel, and many other interest
ing scenes. They crossed one
bridge which was seven miles
long. They reported the weather
in Florida was much cooler than
in Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
Mi. Zion Homecoming
To Be Held AUGUST II

The annual Mt. Zion home
coming will be held at the Mt.
Zion Lutheran church on Thurs
day, August 81. A cafeteria din
ner will be served at 1900
o'clock (DST) and again in the
evening by the ladies of the
church. D
During the afternoon a pro-
gram will be presented. The
Cambridge band will present an
hour long program in the even
ing, beginning at 800 o'clock
(DST).
Everyone is cordially invited
to attend this annual event.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Elizabeth Fogle was re-
moved Thursday to Guernsey
Memorial hospital, Cambridge,
for treatment and observation.
She resides at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Chloe Long, near
Sharon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
ATTENDS REUNION

Rev. and Mrs. Fred H. Eastman
and son, John, attended the Nor
ton family reunion at the Warren
Stanley home near Wooster, on
Sunday, August II. They are
spending a part of the week Wis
iting in Fostoria and Milton Cen
ter with relatives. Next week they
will be at Seneca Lake at one of
the vacation cottages at the State
Park.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
ENJOYING VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mcdonald
and son, Buddy, of Belford
street, left Monday morning for
a two weeks vacation trip in the
eastern states. They also plan to
visit with relatives in Aires,
Mass.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
LIBRARY WILL CLOSE

The Caldwell public library
will be closed on Thursday and
Friday afternoons, during the
week of the county fair, accord
ing to the librarian. These hours
will coincide with those of the
courthouse. The librarian also
announced that new fiction titles
will be ready during the week of
Aug. 25 to 80 and school collec-
tions are being readied for teach
ers who request them.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
'AII-Stors To Play
League Champs

AS grand finale the successful
teams making the Noble softba league play which
concluded last week. aar members
the five will play the champions
Belle Valley tonight Thursday) county Playground
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
Corpus Christi Ends League Play
With 14-3 Win Over Methodists

corpus Christi of Belle Valley with decisive win the
Mehodss last Thursday by the of 43 gained
1or itself the title champions Noble church
Corpus Christi successfully defended position
the first round and unchaenged
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
RETURN HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Reed, Mr..
and Mrs. Loren Carnes and Miss
Leone Farmhouse, of Belle Val
ley, have returned to their homes
after spending three weeks tour
ing the West. While in California,
they visited Miss Joan Uhl, r. N.
of Mount Hermon, California.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
Caldwell Football
Practice Underway

Coach James Smoo has
nesday to put his football team through
y 80 potential candidates veng for the starting positions
The returning etermen will form the the Redskn
squad including such Ferguson Tommy
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21

The nations leading cup and
saucer maker is the Scio Pot.
terry Co., Scio, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
Woods Tree Nav
7 axe Slow Burn
On Home Ground

Finding a place in the sun
after a sheltered early life in
the shade is not always best
for q tree. It's elder neighbors
provide a sheltered life for the
young forest tree. shading it
from the suns hottest rays.
Taking it from its home and re-
planting it on an open lawn
may cause it to do a slow burn.
But drastic change in envi-
ronment is only one of the fac
tors causing failure.
In tranSplanting, the do-it-
yourself landscaper must cut
the roots of Short biting off
many of the feeding roots so
vital to the trees survival.
Trees taken from wooded areas
rarely are the most desirable
for the home grounds. Crowd
ing and the competitive life
of the woods rob them of the
form and vigor essential to
decorative paintings. Profess
sional collectors search for
stock on deserted pasture land
or other sunny places where
trees are not too crowded.
Nursery grown trees have root
systems carefully trained to a
compact fibrous ball to with
stand replanting. They have
been nurtured for restricted
conditions and will adapt easily
to environment change.
Also you risk a heavy fine
for taking trees from someone
else's property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

windows but not direct sun
light. Dieffenbachias and ORA
caenas thrive well under inter-
mediate light conditions.
Quite a number of foliage
plants may be grown in water
in shallow containers where
adequate air can reach the
roots. For example. rooted Chi
nese Evergreens, Fiddle Leaf
Philodendron, Philodendron
cordatum-the most common
of the vine plants used in the
home-Pothos and others may
be set in shallow bowls, held
in place by pebbles or glass
marbles. with the water just
barely covering the roots. Such
arrangements will retain their
original form and color for a
long time. Pothos and P. cor
datum may also be grown in
narrow wall containers of glass
or other materials and provide
excellent live pictures for long
periods of time. ALI new shoots
developing from such may well
be removed, as they usually
become puny and spoil the
overall effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

scale insects but destroys many
Of the over-winter spores Of
plant diseases. Apply on q day
when the temperatures are near
40 degrees F. and are likely to
be above freezing for at least
"A hours. Wet the ground. too,
because wetting the surface
may get many disease spores
there. Avoid letting the lime
sulphur come in contact with
hite, painted Surfaces--it
turns them back. And be sure
that it does not come in con-
tact with evergreens.
Miscellaneous Notes
The time for ordering dor
mant shrubs. trees. rose bushes
etc., has about come to an end
If you intend planting this
spring, place your order now fol
delivery around March 20.
Check the summer-fiowerine
bulbs and make certain they
are still in good condition. We
have to fear dry rot and shrivel-
ling, hence the necessity of fire.
quent checking at this season
If they show signs of shrivel-
ling dampen the storage media
slightly.-W. H. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
FOR BITTER SHAPE
Benefit by Pinching
Most FoIioqe Plants
FOR BETTER SHAPE

The growing tops of most
foliage plants should be
pinched out when needed to
prevent straggly growth. It
also will be found that such
Philodendrons as Frederick
stahli (Swiss Cheese Plant or
p. pertusum which have holey
or cut leaves. will lose such
characteristics if the loose tips
do not cling to something.
No foliage plant Arrangement
should be watered too fire.
quently (about once a week is
sufficient usually to prevent
rapid growth. The plants
should be made to retain their
original shape. Little fertiliza-
ton should be attempted and
then only in weak form. The
temperatures should run be-
tween so and IS degrees at
night (air-conditioning serves
the purpose WELD.
From the standpoint of light
foliage plants differ in their
adaptability, hence some dis
erection should be used in their
placement in the homes. For
example, Chinese Evergreens
(Aglaonema), Philodendron
panduraeforme fiddle Leaf
P. Laciniatum, P. micans (Vel-
vet Leaf). require comparative
ly little light and thus may be
placed in the darker parts of
the rooms. On the other hand,
Peperomias, green and varie-
gated, as well as p. pertusum,
SanSevierias, Nephthytis, Po-
thos, etc., will do better near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN

be "under-cut" first so that
there will be no tearing OF
the bark. The final cut should
be parallel and close to the
trunk so that healing will be
rapid.
DaffOdil FertiIizing
When fertilizing the lawn il
is good practice to scatter fer
tilizer over the daffodil plant
ings. If this can be done before
the new growth is through the
ground there will be no danger
of burning the foliage. Apply
about 3 pounds per 100 square
feet Of area. Should the foliage
be showing it will pay to take
a sprinkler full of water anc
wash the fertilizer of of the
leaves.
Killing BrOOmsedge
In suburban lawns. broom.
sedge. a course, clumpy grass
is often a nuisance and q pest
It is almost impossible to die
out. However, a study of the
use of chlordane to rid the sol
of infeSting insects showed that
it was toxic to broomsedge
Current reports indicate q
pounds of actual chlordane pei
acre will accomplish this re-
suit. We might experiment BY
dropping a large handful Of II
percent chlordane dust on 9
few clumpS and note the re.
suits.
Spray Trees, Shrubs
After the deciduous trees anc
shrubs have been pruned it /!
good practice to give them 6
dormant strength spray-lime-
sulphur is one Of the mos
commonly employed for thi;
purpose. 1t not only kills the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
Transfer of Meetings
WEIGHED by KuIorumu

The Kalorama Citizens ASso-
citation last night considered
moving its meeting place from
Adams School at Nineteenth
and California streets NV,
because of fear Of assault in the
streets at night.
Discussion revealed members
fear being attacked on their
way to and from meetings,
Dimly lighted streets were cited
as a contributing factor.
@. M. Roockogey, president,
said extra policemen already
have been assigned to the area
on meeting nights. to protect
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
National Library Week
Exhibits Prepared

Local libraries are preparing
exhibits and other activities tc
celebrate National Library
Week from March Is to %.
DR.. Albert w. Atwood. Wash
ington educator and author, Is
chairman of the District Citi-
zens Committee for National
Library Week.
Assisting him on the COM
mittee are DR.. Irwin Kerlan, q
collector of children's books
and District Public Librarian
Harry N. Peterson, chairman Of
the District Committee of Lii
brarians for National Library
Week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
.FIowerumu Date Set

Flowerama 1858 will be spon-
sored by the Wesley Heights
Spring Valley Garden Club
April 26 and 81 in the Early
American Room of w. C. & A.
N. Miller Development Co., ac-
cording to a club announce
ment yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

for new oil.
Named in the commission
orders are: Salyer Refining Co.,
Inc, Oklahoma City: Double
Eagle Refining Co., Oklahoma
City. and Mohawk Refining
Corp, Newark, N. j.