davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30

Let US not forget those who are less
fortunate. Let's remember this Thursday,
Jan. 30 as the Mothers Porchlight parade is
held in Caldwell and other communities in
the county Let us give that others might
live in some comfort with their affHction.
Special recognition is being given this
week to the members of the American
Legion post at Belle Valley, who, for the
fourth year, are selling balloons and collect
ing money for the March of Dimes by
stopping through traffic at the intersection
there.
Ironically, the Legion post is now headed
by Robert Lori, a commander who knows
polio, for his son was one of the first to be
afflicted in this county.
He knows the able assistance which has
been given to this family by the National
Foundations local chapter and he has been
very eager and willing to volunteer his
services that others might know and share
this same assistance
This will be your final opportunity to
help in the Noble County March of Dimes
DO your part.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
EDITORIAL PAGE
THE;|EOEUERNzAE
-NNcoARs NoslE GogMTy Ike re SNMl4INE .
EDITORIAL. PAGE
Timely Support

The Caldwell Redskins will be playing
what Coach Glenn, Scott considers the one
of most important" Muskingum Valley
League games, Friday evening when the
team goes to Crooksville.
The Redskins will be tied for second
place going into this game and victory
against the Crooksville quint eventually
could mean that the local team would wind
up the season resting on the top rung, If
the breaks went the right way.
But Coach Scotty and Reserve Coach
Bruce Nero, are confident that large fol-
lowing will do much to help the Redskins
as they battle for top honors this Friday
evening against Crooksville.
For the first time in five years, reserve
game will be played and Coach Nero said
this was slated to begin at 700 p. m.
Both the coaches pointed out that the
Crooksville gym is much smaller than
Caldwell and fans should leave as early
as possible to assure themselves of getting
a good seat and at the same time support
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30

tened with sympathetic ears
and decided not to dispose of
the property.
Last year, the Largo Cham
her of Commerce, sensing the
possibility of developing this
l20 acres tract into a COM
munity park and recreational
center, requested the County
Commissioners sitting as a
Park Board to set it aside for
that purpose.
The County Commissioners
went along with the idea and
appropriated $4,000 with
which to build the first 5000
feet of $4,000 feet Of road to
be built on the property.
Shortly the building of the
road will get under way. As
soon as it is completed, sew
eral organizations have agreed
to provide the several recrea-
tional features.
So, because Of the FFA's in
tervention, tie citizens of
Largo. Florida and vicinity
will socn have available a
beautiful park and recreation
center. And the FLA, according
to William E. Moore, teacher
of vocational agriculture at
Largo high school, will take
care of the Identification of
the park, planting trees and
shrubs at the proper time at
no cost to the taxpayers.
Largo gets a park and the
FLA boys have saved for
themselves an area in which
to continue their forestry acti-
vitieS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
FLA SAVES PARK
BY George Peck

Many times during the years
that I've been writing this
column, Difference has been
paid to the Future Farmers of
America, known more famili-
arly and briefly to us as the
FLA. Too much praise cannot
be given this organization
whose guiding philosophy is:
Learning to do; doing to
learn; earning to live; living
to serve"
The FLA is comprised of
young men studying vocational
agriculture in high schools.
Its purpose is to advance Voca-
tional education in agriculture
in the public school; to create
and develop in crest in agri-
culture and country life. From
its members in the past have
come, and in the future will
come, young men thoroughly
grounded in the profession of
farming, equipped to maintain
agriculture on a sound, busi-
ness basis.
Through individual and
group activities on local, state
and national levels, boys are
given incentive and opport-
unity to develop not only their
farming talents, but even more
important, character and good
citizenship.
The emphasis Of the FLA is
on ''indiVidualism" each
member must have some active
farmer enterprise on which he
receives guidance from his
vocational teacher. He also is
taught farm mechanics, soil
conservation, safety measures,
identification and public
speaking-all of the things that
will make for Well-rounded
farmer and citizen. Because
FLA operates its training
courses, this nation need not
feel any apprehension about
the future of farming in Amer
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
The American Way

lea.
And now there has been
brought to my attention an
accomplishment of FLA right
here IN my own community
which is off the beaten track
of its regular performances.
Because that organization has
functioned at Largo high
school for several years, in
the near future the citizens of
this community will have
available for swimming, pic
mic, sports of many kinds,
Fairgrounds for children and
a general recreational center,
a beautiful handicapped park.
Here's the story: Some years
ago Pinellas county in which
Largo is located, abandoned
as a water reservoir, a tract of
100 acres which includes a
40-acre lake, Five years ago,
private interests offered the
county q fair price for this
property, proposing to sub
divide it into residential build
ing lots. The County Commis-
sioners were about ready to
dispose of the property but
at this juncture the FLA en-
tered the picture.
Over a period of eight years
more than 700 FLA boys had
been working on this land.
They had planted thereon
some 10000 slash pines, had
planted five acres of partridge
peas for the wild birds that
made the area a sanctuary.
The boys had plowed approx
mately 81 miles Of fire line as
a measure of forest protection,
had pruned ten acres and
thinned out three.
With tears in their eyes, rep
resentatiVes of the FLA ap-
peared before the County
Commissioners and begged
them not to sell this property
to those private interests, SO
that the FLA boys could con-
tinue to practise their forestry
there. The Commissioners lis
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30

ing the reserve team.
"Scotty" has pointed out that a large
following next Friday evening to Crooks
vile would mean everything to the Red
skins and we feel it is the least the fans
can do.
They have been breaking all attendance
records at the local gym and for the first
time in many years, basketball will be
carrying the deficit in football
We show our appreciation for winning
team by turning out at the home games and
we can do the same next Friday evening by
forming an impressive motorcade to Crooks
vile for this all-important Muskingum
League game.
1t will be a wonderful opportunity to
show another community, comparable in
size, how Caldwell has rallied behind the
Redskins and their coach.
Go all out next Friday evening and GO
to Crooksville to give the Redskins that
important community support.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
Mail BaS
Jan. 25, 1858

Dear Editors:
I thought my school days were
over but whether it is due to
second childhood or just being
childish, now l find that / am
again interested in the school
problem confronting US.
Having taught a few terms OF
school in my early days and
having seen my six children
through high school and most OF
them through college, and hav-
ing served eight years on Cald-
we'll and eight years on Noble
county boards of education, as
president and vice president,
much of time, | feel that / have
right to express my opinion.
To the business and profes-
sional men and women of Cald-
well, to the Christian people OF
all denominations, and to the
citizens of Caldwell in general,
and to all those around us who
are interested in the best school
system we can have in our town
and county, permit me to express
my thoughts on the matter.
Busines and professional
people of Caldwell, you are all
very anxious and desirious OF
having the citizens surrounding
Caldwell to come into your
offices and places of business
and deal with you, which is
| shown by your band concerts
Continued on Page 3-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30

Out-of-towners must have won
dered what was going on last
Tuesday. Every parking meter
was covered by paper bag let
tered "Free Parking"
Tuesday was officially dcsig-
mated Gree Parking Day" by
the Town Council as a reward
for going year without a traffic
accident.
Giraffe safety, like virtue, is
it's own reward" said Judge
Cunningham as he proposed the
motion. "But let's show our
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
sa eI,asesen s1rR. =
I5liie RsffR2k
NOOT kooN tio1LER S~sss.S>-@=@-
-. 6 "a.
The Old Time Saloon

Gosh how things change the surface When BOY
saloons looked lot of people sort OF
ashamed they would sneak into them and there doubt
staggered thrown out after
they had spend The wife and the children were
fathers. They the
suffered-who went without food and decent clothing.
The saloon dumps of those days had side entrance where
aes entered No lady would the front door
think of setting at the bar.
Today the ladies she
with the drink old toppers.
be lady when she by the front door but
not one when she staggers out
In the old days children would think of going into the
sinking old dumps that smeed like hog but today
nothing children
oonsof they them with drinks of kind
while they guzze the stronger drinks Later switch
from soda pop to strong Ticker.
1t unpote to call them saloons today They beer
cafes However, people drunk beer paor
they time did in the dirty old saloons.
The change Ticker today the
drinkers mix alcohol with gasoline order
speed out of the old car. So goes the modern world
Uncle Sam Stle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
From where I sit ... by Joe Marsh
Advertisement


drivers we're proud of 'em!"
From where | sit, a little
praise never hurts-in fact, that's
why | talk in this column about
the nice, minded people |
meet. Folks who live - and let
live . who don't care whether
you like beer or buttermilk at
dinnertime. say real neighbors
never try to park" their ideas
on others!
@e M~4s
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30

mingle in a statewide political
fight. His decision is a sad dis
appointment to his legions of
Noble county and southeastern
Ohio friends in both dominant
political parties, but we'll re-
membering that Bob" is yet
comparatively young man with
an even brighter prospect and
promising future in store for
him. So prominent was Bob" in
the halls of congress and in the
nations capital that he came
under the gaze of President
Eisenhower who only a few
years ago appointed him to fill
vacancy on the Federal Trades
Commission in Washington for
term of seven years, which he
is now filling.
Attorney Willard D. Campbell,
of Cambridge, unsuccessful can
didate at the 1856 general cleo
ton for Ohio supreme court
chief justice, has been endorsed
by fifteenth congressional dis
trict Republicans to seek cleo
ton this year as judge of the
state supreme court.
In his address during the Re-
publican dinner recently held in
Chicago, H., President Eisen-
hover contended COP goal is
security, among many other
things saying: "Our first objec-
tive-security and a just peace
is not a partisan or political
matter. Americans must never
and will never let the issue of
| security and peace become q
pawn in anyone's political chess
game"
| Ohio's road program seems to
have hit money snagS. Governor
G. William O'Neill recently said
the federal financial picture may
require Ohio to reduce its rec
ord-breaking highway construc'
ton program next year. 1--WE are
prepared to move ahead thi:
year but we may be forced tt
reduce activities after 1858 By
the federal financial picture
that is up to congress" This con
dition may have its effect OF
USR 81 through Caldwell ane
elsewhere in Noble county.
If Caldwell is to become al
industrial center within the com
ing few years, as all local resi-
dents hope it will, a create
= supply of water is certain to be
come a necessity. Before secur
: ing the locating of much great
er number of industries adequat
water must be provided as Il
= inducement. Such is one of tn
= greatest essentials in any sor
2 of manufacture; the present sup
= ply is adequate for the need
4 at this time, but may not b
= for the future. Think it over.
t The interest on the cost Cf
4 sewage disposal plant at Zanes
t vile will amount to $l47 pc
day. The project is now unde
way of construction.
= Scarcely an hour Of each da
i passes without the radio report
e ing an automobile accident
e happening somewhere in tn
country usually accompanie
by at least one fatality. An ez
t pert driver has said that not a
e accidents are due, especially G
> this season of the year, t
It weather or road condition
S Usually the responsibility rest
e with the motorist, through care
Il lessness or lack Of attention.
y President Eisenhower an
}, Postmaster General Summerfiel
: are reported to be teaming u
o. Continued on Page 3-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
Political Matters and Otherwise
BY JESS S. HARRIS

Attorney Charles B. Johnson,
for many years a foremost prac-
ticing and veteran lawyer at
Clarksburg, w. Va, is the chair
man of the Charter Board in that
city, which was recently added
to the list of All-American Cities
of the nation. The parents of At
torney Johnson were the late
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. John
son, the father being for two
terms auditor of Noble county
many years ago and during the
residence of the family in Cald-
well, Charley was one of ''us
boys, almost all of whom are
now deceased. His wife was the
former Miss Bird Glidden, now
remembered by only a scant few
of our residents.
Another member and partici-
pant of the Charter Board is
Thurman B. Cain, a native OF
Enoch township, Noble county,
and we'll known in Caldwell,
who is president of the West
Virginia Business College at
Clarksburg and Bluefield and
also president of the West Vir-
ginia Association of Business
Schools. Go where you may, and
you will almost invariably rur
across a former Noble county
boy or girl; the world appear.
to be made up of them.
Mike Disable of Toledo, is the
enth contender to enter the race
for the Democratic nomination
for governor of Ohio at the com
ing May primary election. At the
1856 election Mike was defeated
for governor by Gov. c. William
O'Neill by a majority of approx
mately 100000 votes.
Three of the mid-WeSterl
states, Missouri, Kansas an
Nebraska, were last week visit
ed by snowfall of fifteel
inches, the heaviest in fiji f'y-si,
years. School were closed an
| highways blocked for seVera
days and great damage was don
in each of a number of sections
Drifts reached as high as 81
feet in places.
In a couple of western state
a movement is on foot to carr
on the public schools the flu
twelve months of each year, wit
four vacations divided among tn
scholars into three-month PEI
iods. No announcement has bee
made public as to teacher SCI
vice. Could the plan work bette
than continually erecting ne
buildings?
Postmaster General Summer
field appeared before the col
gressional postoffice committt
last Friday and asked for fivs
cent postage rate on out-of-toW
letters. Seven Democrat men
bers were outspoken in favor
the proposal while a number
Republicans remained lukeWar
toward it. Report has 1t tn
Summerfield has said that if col
gress refuses to grant the pos
age increase the goVernmel
must go five million dollars fu
ther into the national debt. Ar
, should it so grant, what will II
F voters of the nation say at Il
next November election?
, One of this columnist's close
: and most intimate friends, Il
Former Congressman Hon. Ro
! ert T. Secrest, during the pa
many years, has announced h
final political decision (for Il
present, at least) that he w
f not seek the Democratic nomin
= ton at the 1858 May primal
election for governor of OH
J giving as his main reason ther
! for that he does not care
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30

President Eisenhower and
Postmaster General Summerfield
are reported to be teaming up
Continued on Page 3-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30

Copyright. 1858, United States Brewers Foundaiion
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30

The interest on the cost CT a
sewage disposal plant at Zanes-
vile will amount to STAT per
day. The project is now under
way of construction.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30

Mike Disable of Toledo, is the
enth contender to enter the race
for the Democratic nomination
for governor of Ohio at the COM
ing May primary election. At the
1856 election Mike was defeated
for governor by Gov. c. William
O'Neill by a majority of approx
mately 100000 votes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30

Attorney Willard D. Campbell,
of Cambridge, unsuccessful can
didate at the 1856 general cleo
ton for Ohio supreme court
chief justice, has been endorsed
by fifteenth congressional dis
trict Republicans to seek cleo
ton this year as a judge of the
state supreme court.
, 1958-06-16
N OTIC E

Al persons, firms or cor.
porations claiming industrial
subsidies a n d tax or fee
exemptions under the existing
law, Act No. 224 (BilI No. 479),
Second Legislature of the
Virgin Islands, or any prior
Tax Exemption Laws, are di-
rected to file such claims
with the Virgin Islands Board
of Tax Review TAX Exemp-
tion) at its office located on the
second floor Of the Admins
tration Building at Charlotte
Amalie, ST. Thomas, Virgin
4S1dI1uS, up 70 ana Including
December 81, 1857, no later
than June 25,. 1858.
Claims not filed prior to that
date will not be honored and
will be considered forfeited.
John D. Merwin
\ Chairman
Virgin Islands Board of
Tax Review
(Tax Exemption)
3-9-16
, 1958-06-16
SEN. HODGE . /.

$500
lation for the economic and
political development. of the
Virgin Islands.
Senator Hodge chided some
Of his "junior colleagues who
are growing about how much
we are doing today for our
p e p by appropriating
money for projects in the Vir-
gin Islands. They are only
helping to spend the money
they had no hand in creating
or bring into the islands," he
said. "Let me remind them
that they are merely plucking
the fruits from the tree plant
ed by others. It was their pre-
decessors, who worked hard
long hours and who stood up
IN spite Of the tremendous
pressures and fought the is
sues 10 a successful conclu-
sion," he said.
, 1958-06-16
RICO J.

America. This is clearly, an in
dication of the Transformation
that has taken place in Puerto
Rico's economy in the last few
years.
, 1958-06-16
SWISS WOMEN !.

z.
TO become effective, the
measure requires approval in
an October referendum by an
overall majority of the ma
items male electorate, plus APP
proval in a majority Of the
twenty-five cantons (states).
, 1958-06-16
TUESDAY

Warner Bros. brings back to the
Screen for your Re-enjoyment -.
MILDRED PIERCE"
Joan Crawford, Ann Blyth,
Jack Carson, Zachary Scott
This is an outstanding drama, full
Of suspense.
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-06-16
LATEST NEWS
s D R . A Y

at SOC I'm.
$50 pm. Regular Admission
list Feature;
Fox: N TERROR"
end FEATURE:
Marti: OKLAHOMA TERROR"
srd FEATURE:
To be announced later.
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-06-16
MRS. KARWIcK

Atter al the guests had en- P'" ~ :" 'VUN.
joyed refreshments, Mr.. Nc Address oueenshll Apt. w
rau7oao ;1+noa,oaa A4;na Bird Floor Phone 320W
Governor Merwin, who first SAID, what a wonderful area
introduced Mr.. and Mrs. Fitz- this is. 1t IS one of the greatest
patrick to gathering and after playground areas in the world.
wards paid high tribute to She said representatives of
Mrs. Karwick and the work Japan, Siam, South Africa and
that she is now doing. many other countries have
Mrs. Karwick addressing the called at the office of the Carib
guests said that it was just like bean Tourist Association.
coming home and that she felt Mrs. Karwick stressed the
sad, in a way, that she did fact that the islands are not
leave st. Croix. However, going to compete with each
since her departure five years cher but instead will cooper
ago, she has travelled through ate. The Virgin Islands must
Europe and South America think as a unit. Each island
and the countries of tn should retain it's individuality;
Caribbean. they are urged to preserve the
Little do we realize, she historical sites.
, 1958-06-16
CARLOS
Expert Mechanic

Repairing and Cleaning all makes
Typewriters. Adding and Calcu-
lating Machines, mimeograph ma
chimes, Cash Registers, etc. Spare
parts kept in stock.
Address Queenshill Apt. W
3rd Floor Phone 320W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Democrats Pay $l3 800
In Prince Georges Roce

sentative. despite 9 factional
split.
The United Republican Or
ganization, which sought TO
gain control over the party's
State Central Committee, re-
ported expenditures Of si.sl7.
| The Republican State Cen
trial Committee wound up with
a SIS deficit in its campaign
fund. Receipts were reported
at s2,420 and expenditures
$2.445.75.
State Senator H. WinshiE
Wheatley, ir.. successful can
didate for denomination in tbs
Democratic primary. listed
campaign expenditures Of S555
His opponent, H. Malone
Dresbach, spent $1,594.59, &C.
cording to his statement Mr.
Dresbach said contributions Il
his campaign totaled SLIGO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

Democrats were by far the
largest spenders in Prince
Georges County's primary cam
paigns last month. according
to statements filed in the ONCE
of the Circuit Court clerk.
Aaron Deitz. treasurer Of the
Democratic Campaign Commit.
tee. reported expenses totalinG
|sl3.S90. including $4,000 pre-.
vinct workers and $4,000 fol
printing
Contributions to the Demo
cratic war chest totaled $l4.7l5
This included a $4,000 donation
from the Tawes D'Alesandrt
harmony ticket fund. Nor,
than $4,000 was raised at
Democratic rally and dinner.
The Democrats ended tn,
campaign with a balance 0
l$7.S2494
Expenditures in the Repub
lican, primary were more con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
VIRGINIA DRIVERS
CROWD STATIONS
TO GET STIcKERS

Virginia auto inspection
sta tions were damned
headlight to bumper yes
terday as time began run
ming out for motorists who
wanted to keep their cars
on the road legally.
State police at Alexan-
dria said the rush was
worse than last year. The
deadline is midnight to-
night.
After that. the police
will start handing out
tickets to drivers without
new Stickers.
The closing rush hit the
State police too. They said:
Everybody and his
brother has been calling
asking whether it's true
that they have until Mon
day at midnight and then
we tell them they don't,
some of them slam the
phone"