davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-24
Nueyos Planes
NueYos Planes
Pospuesta Ia Construction de
Ia Ca|zada de Elliott key"
Trotordn de Flofor Prestomo de Doce
Millones Este Ano y cineo en- 1859

La comision metropolitana de
Dade ha desechado los planes
para la construction de una cal
zada en- Elliott Key, financiado
con ingresos de la Autoridad
Aeroporturia.
Ell comisionado John Mcleod
declare que 81 propondra un
plan para constuir la calzada
con cargo a otros fondos, "den-
tro de sesenta dias."
La nueva comision echo a un
lado los planes que existian pa
"a la construction de la Gala.
da -proyecto favorito de Nc.
Leod- por votacion de Z con-
ira tres.
Sc sumaron a los votos de la
minoria Ralph Fossey y Edwin
Mason.
Los comisionados, votando
contra ell proyecto, expresaron
que no Sc oponian a la calzada,
sino al metodo proyectado para
su construction.
Sc acordo en- principle hacer
un emprestito de $18 millones
por un periodic no mayor de
tres amos, a un interes que no
exceda de I'm 4 por ciento, para
su possible financiamiento pro-
visional.
La comisi6n, por vote de 6
contra 4, aprob6 un plan inter-
medic que consistira en- pedir
1000, 900 este ano y 5 milo
mes q aho entrante, de eonfof-
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-24

Las cifras correspondence al
primer trimestre del actua.
ejercicio economico demuestran
que ell correo de Miami ha To-
grade una recaudaci6n excelen-
tie 100000 mas que en- igual
periodic del ano fiscal anterior).
Sc considera que este es un
barometro de la situaci6n econo-
mica general, y que clio indica
que tendremos una temporada
puena este invierno.
Ell valor representa- un % por
ciento de ganancia, en- contras-
tie con ell ano pasado.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-24
"Semana Sinf0nica" Sc Inici6
con E|egante Fiesta AImuerzo
N1meros de Belle y confo AIesroron Ia
Inferesonte Reunion en- ell Columbus

Sra. Marie Volpe, viuda del Fun
dador de la Orquesta Sinfoni-
ca de la Universidad.
Entire los numeros artisticos
presentados. Sc destacaron la
baiIarina Aysen Aydin, de Tur-
quia, quien lucia un traje tipi-
co de SUI pals de gran colorido;
Psthonthat Bhadrachantana
bailarina de la India, tambien
en- llamativo traje tipico; Ga
briel Denes, cantante hungaro;
Louis Hamada, quien TOGO un
antique instrumental oriental IT,
pico del Libano; Sonia Ong, can
tante china en- traje de SUI pals,
y Olga Paviova. en- traie tipico
de Ucrania, quien ofrecio va
rias canciones. Los artistas CO.
sceharcn enthusiasts aplausos
de la nuinerosa y distinguish
concurrence.
Ell grupo artistico fue pre-
sentado por las Sras. de Albert
Pick y Nestor Morales. va Sra.
Pick lucia I'm elegante y llama
two traje chino.
Durante las fiestas, numerosas
personals hicieron reservaciones
de subscripciones para los con-
clertos las que Sc venden a pre-
clos muy especiales a los que
compren las series completes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-24

I'm chofer de auto de alqui-
Ter, Edward Setnor, fue liqui.
dado y robado en- su propio ca
rro, Setnor era padre de seis
muchachos y contaba con 63
amos al morir.
Residia la victima en- 907 Me-
ridian Avenue, Miami Beach.
Su cuerpo fue localizado en- ell
interior de su propio CARO- de
alquiler, perteneciente a la com
pania Yellow Cab, No. 430. Es-
taba estacionade en- I'm solar, al
fondo de la II NE 36 Court.
Setnor vino a Miami desde
Boston hace seis amos y 1enia
manejando su caro- de alquiler
desde hace cinco. Era hombre
cumplidor y serio, que viva pa.
"a SUI familia. Los vecinos dan
un buen testimonio de este in.
dividuo, al que admiraban por
SUI determination de trabajar
largas horas para conservar oien
a su familia.
Ell asaltante parece que tuvo
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-24
Regresun d Mimi
Acusudo de Robo

BESIDE San Francisco de Ca
lifornia devolveran a Miami a
un individuo reclamado por los
tribunales locales, acusado de
haberse apropiado de $40 mil en-
effective, que pertenecia a un
cliente puertorriqueno alojado
en- ell Surfside Hotel de Miami
Beach.
Ell sujeto en- question Sc nom
bra Roger Arasino Battaglia, y
tiene "a amos. FL hecho de que
Sc lie acusa, ocurrio cuando Bat
taglia era empleado de la Off
Gina de dicho hotel, hace va
rios amos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-24

midad con las disposicones vi
gentes en- materia de emission
de bonos del Aeropuerto.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-24
LA voTAcION EN- LA FLORIDA

Sc estima que Ell estado de la Florida tiene
una pOblaci6n electoral de 1.6O7.214 ciudadanOs eIe.
gibIes. AsimismO Sc cOnsdera que en- las cleo.
clones de nOViembre vOtaran unas 100000 persOnas.
En- 1854 la ~vOtaci6n fue de S26.2S7.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-24
e. TIEMPo

cielos en- parte nublados para hoy viernes. Wen
tos frescos del este. Temperatures de 80 a "a grades.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-24

I'm gran exto fue la fiesta Sra. Marie Volpe, viuda del Fun
almuerzo que bajo ell lamativo dador de la Orquesta Sinfoni
de symphony Silhoue- Ca de la Universidad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
RUGS

imported Persian designs. extra
heavy; rose beige. blue; ex1b,
esf.oO sxxty; ~ cu01
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
FURNITURE

LUX al THESE VALUES!
Reg. $1Ss.5O 3-pc. bed
rm. suite $4,000
Reg. $4,000 2-pc. Sleep
erette suite $500
Reg. $199.50 3-pc. mod
ern bedroom $500
Reg. $69.50 5-pc. dinette
suite $500
Reg. $399.95 2-pc. Sec
tional sofa 1880
Reg. $259.50 3-pc. living
room suite $500
Reg. $14.95 table lamps 3.94
Reg. $685. boudoir lamps 1877
Reg. $3.50 sofa bed : $500
Reg. SASS cocktail
tables 3.97
Reg. $14.95 step tables 3.97
Reg. $199.95 famous tele-
vision ---. - 400
Reg. $l4s.s5 famous
washers $500
Reg, $229 famous refrig-
orators 1900
Reg. $79.95 maple bunk
bed ------.-.---.-. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
SURPLUS ITEMS

10000 OTHER sARoAMs-You NAME TIVE HAVE IT
FREE PARKING ON OUR PRIVATE LOT
j. H. GICHNER
2513 M ST. NV. FE. S-6345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT for sale
ave. Bladsns6urs, ma, crossroads'
Phone WA. 7-3636,
Ru0-Genuine Mandarin Chinese,
Jade green, pair; Axi2; modern;
cost 81 400; sacrifice. ll2e W.
ave, nv, rm. 500, 10 %
RUGS, Oriental, Royal sarouk,
9xl9 and one 4xQs both Sl7b.
Odd furn, EN-. 3-S31e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

C ST. NE, I2e. mr.. Capitol and
2 bedrms; vacant; IN 8 bldgs.3 $50
and up. II. 4-b7Io.
DUPONT CIRCLE-Discouraged BY
dingy. dirty dumpss .,.. THIS . vii
temporary, one bedrm,. foam
beds, gigantic closet, air-cond. .
$3.50 plus utiis. 1910 r st. DE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-During
OWNERS absence. from June 20
10 Oct. 4, lovely furn. enc, corner
apt. sep, kit, tiled BATH dishes,
20 refned lady only. no. 2-ol5l,
Apt. ZIG,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

OFFICE FURN.-Bsautiful walnut
exec. desk with matching telephone
cabinet; exec. posture chair. 2
side chairs, ornamental lamp,
$3.50 value for S36b, or pieces sold
separately. Do. 1-3239.
OFFICR FURN.-2 Bank 81 Eng.
chairs, 2 str. back chairs. 1 green
uphol; chair; excel. eond.; reas.
III. 9-O08o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
NEW AND uaEp TRAcroRa

NEW AND USED TRACTORS
wheel tractors, backhoes, leaders
and farm machinery. Complete line
Iof tractor-mounted rotary's. reel
and hammer knife movers from
Soo6 up. Used equipment; one 800
with baekhoe and loader. Oliver "a.
Super A. small riding and watkins
garden tractors. MALONEY'S. INC,
1928 oeorgia ave. Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
ao0Ms FURNIsHED-M.w.

CATHEDRAL AVE. - Gentleman:
nice, private, Jewish home. excel
lent tfansportation. AD 4-l230.
CHEvY CHASE. d. C.-Sgle. rm
man: M. park: $50. En-. 2-0sl4.
DUPONT CTRCLE-Beautiful newly
dec; priv. bath: unlimited phone:
pvt. porch; men. AD. 4-e75e,
DUPONT CIR.-Eiee rms. 81 wk..
upi some With hot plate and re-
DUPONT CIRCLE VIC. Rigss pi..
17I5 - Bright. attree. I'm. tor
yng. woman: S35 mo; DE. 2-es49
MAYFLOWER VIC, 1910 N ct
Lac. fri. rm. pvt. bath. S55: sgle
m, cd. bath. SIS. RI. 7-3o4e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

PURN. AND ORIENTAL ART
0 OBJ. crrs,.i ssr;i. N and Chinese
Japanese sukyaki set, service
plates, card table and chairs,
Rappan bar, mirrors, pair OF
Imari Habachis, blankets, bed
spreads, draperies; also 2-door
GE refRr.. de luxe model Bendix
washer and many small orna-
ments. May be seen any time
Sat. OIL. 4-6050, SOIL Allan I'd |,
yorktown VILLAGE Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

Dho r. deiisHtfnl a aasHns irS spt
entT s'i good Eit' ] man pref. uyils;,.
china etc Silb. NO. 7-ssSO'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

IONN. AVE.-Encfency TOT toupIt,
in alr-cond bldg; June 10 70
SEPT. 10. KE. 7-03zs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

FuRN.--Liv,. rm. set, dlnette, baby
turn., washing machine. Going
overseas. so. a-alah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
ROOMS FURMlsRED--H.W.
fcoNylNuEpl

1903 KENNEDY ST. N.W.-oulet
home; two nice rms; nicely furn, !;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
MIscELLAMEous WANTED

FukN., GOOD, USED - I've, 70.
fgTs,, stoves. antiques. bric-A-brae.
Cash, Immed removal. Closed Mon
Sc. FURN. EXCHANGE, 2iO 9Th
So, Sc. II. 0-O5Sb.
PIANO-Prefer small uprt, or con-
sole. AID. A-5o2S, day. HU. 81
1857, ewes. and sun. IL
PIANOS WANTED--Ali styles; win
pay cash. HA. e-S4So.
PIANOS WANTED, any style. Pay
cash. Can any time, WA. 7-4179.
- PIANOS, ALL STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Call Day or Nlght. 10. 9-3n3e
WATER SKIS, surf board and life
Jacket. Call RE. 6-6926 Ewes.
ALI KINDS OF GOOD USED FURN.
Refers. and washers; highest
prices; prompt service. HU. $4,000
WILL TRADE hand -operated miIn-
IA. 6-S710
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE
APIS. FURNTsRED-D. 0

AsHMEAD PL. NV, " Blk. Of
Conn, exclusive, quiet area-En-
tire 2nd floor, l-bedrm. apt. suite
for 2 or 3 girls. very lge., sums
liv. rm, with flrepl; utils. incl.
Sl25. AID. 2-5s43.
BEACON APIS. CALVERT 81, NV.
! l6O1-Efac. with compl. kit, s55
and $40 month. RA, 3-6s7b.
CALVERT ST. NV, 1885, neal
6horeham Hotel-Efiic. or l-bed-
rm. apt. eleY. bldg Res. Mgr.
CLIFTON TERRACE APTs-At,
tractive new furniture. See opl
ad IN Unfurn. Apte. co b-7744
or SHANNON q LUCHS Co, Ma
S-2345.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, 100 Calves.
ton pl. s.W., No. Al bedroom
liV. rm.. dinette. kit, bath. front
and rear entrances; newly dec.
GRATED: nicely furn. $50 80. incl
INC. 10. 10000.
CONGRESS HEIGHTs-BedTm 1iy
rm.. din. Tm.. kit, bath, 5000
tenant pays utilities. JOHN L
SHELTON, Realtor. 10. $4,000.
CONN. AVE. s215-Redec. l-2 bed
nm. apis. also enc 50-unlt eley
bldg; utils. WO. 6-0s66, y 70 q
CONN. AvE.-Encieney for couple
in alr-cond bldg.i June 10 y
SEPT 10. KE. 7-03zs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

size, $2g5. Grands. apt.-size 81
Lester. $685.. Steinway, $3.50,
Delivery, bench free PAUL Coll.
BART, 1855 Columbia I'd, NV,
AD. 4-592S 1880 to 81. Pianos
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-02
New Trustees
Take Over Their
Duties, January |

A number of new trustees are
taking over their duties in this
capacity with the new year and
they are as follows:
Beaver-Willis Cline and Alva
Shuman; Brookfield-D. A. Cald-
well and Fred Davis; Buffalo
Carl Miley and ROLAND Dudley.
Center-Walter Davis and
Philip McWilliams; Enoch-Ray-
mond Arnold and Albert Craft;
Elk-Herman Pabst and Nelson
Williams; Jackson-Loren Carroll
and Robert Wells,
Jefferson-Charles Hayes and
Charles Schneeberger; Marion
Charles Barnett and William
Wickham; Noble-Ora Bond and
Joe Tomcho.
Olive-Glenn King and James
Hill; Seneca-Guy Oliver and
Virgil Poulton; Sharon-Paul
Brownfield and Clyde Wiley;
Stock-Rome Thompson and
Charles Forshey; Wayne-L. F.
Eagon and William Gregg.
Robert Merry of Center town
ship is president of the Noble
county trustees and clerks for
the coming year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-02
School Board
Members Take
Over New Duties

The new year will also see
many new faces On the local
school districts in the county but
the Noble county board of edu-
cation will remain the same.
According to law, the re-or-
ganizational meeting for the
county board will be held the
third Saturday of January.
J. O. Gibson and Alfred Brown
are the hold-over members of
this board. Those who were elect
ed for another term at the No
vember election include Robert
Blake, L. E. Hedge and w. B.
Schott.
In some districts, two new
members will take over their
duties and in others it will be
three.
Newly elected members for the
various school boards are as fol
lows:
Beaver local-Ellis Long and
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-02

Monroe county, it is bound to
reflect some benefits upon the
entire area. Many persons are
driving the distance to the
river every day, taking ad-
vantage of the available en-
ployment in construction.
Just how soon plant pro-
duction e m p o y m e Mt will
be accepted on general
scale, many factors enter into
the picture. 1t is anticipated
that with a ready market for
the manufactured aluminium
products, employment will
gradually be increased as the
buildings are completed and
machinery installed. 1t is re-
ported that over 1000 persons
will be employed in the area
upon the actual completion of
all productive facilities.
Locally, the industrial plants
have been operating on par,
with the exception Of Cozier
Container Corp, local Wire
bound box manufacturing
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-02
Transfers LOT Back
To Original Owner

The village of Caldwell decided
their lot on Spruce street, Mon
day morning TO Worl W. Thomp-
son at the office of Noble county
Recorder, Benny J. Fowler, and
it has thus reverted back to its
original owner after nine years.
Back in 1948, Worl w. Thomp-
son sold this lot to the village
of Caldwell for $4,000 with the
understanding that it be used
as site for a new municipal
hall. If not used for such a pur-
pose, it was to revert back to
the original owner at the same
price.
Since the village of Caldwell
constructed their new municipal
building on its present site, the
council voted at their last meet
ing to turn this lot back to Mr..
Thompson, according to the
agreement.
This transaction was COM
pleted Monday with the filing
Of the deed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-02
BuickAgency5o|
By Baker Brothers
To Robert johnson

Robert Johnson, of Caldwell,
is the new owner of the Buick
and Oldsmobile agency for Cald-
well and Noble county.
The business deal was con-
sumnnated Dec. 26 between the
new owner and Carl and Gilbert
Baker, who have operated it
since August, 1850 as the Baker
Brothers agency.
1t is expected that at least
three additional weeks will be
necessary before all the trans
fers relative to the agency are
completed.
The Raick@e..1saA oldsmohile
agency will continue TO he
located in the Baker Bros,
building on USR 21 south with
Carl Baker retaining the base
ment as headquarters for his oil
and coal industries.
Carl Baker plans to devote
his entire time to the develop
ment of his oil and gas wells,
located primarily in Monroe
county and to the management
of the Baker Coal company.
For the past few years, Robert
Johnson has been affiliated with
the Commercial Fuel company
at Dexter City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-02
All Traffic vioIators
Receive YuIe Greeting
Gard Instead OF Ticket

Caldwell Police Officer Jack
Oliver really got the christmas
Spirit good when he presented
each traffic violator with greet
ing card instead of the custom
ary ticket on Tuesday, the day
before Christmas.
In appreciation for the officers
Yule thoughtfulness, several Of
his victims" returned the ges-
ture with a similar expression of
good will toward all men.
For the days total, at least 60
such greetings were issued . .
at the personal expense of the
officer himself.
Jack, as he is often referred
to, is to be commended for his
good work, in not only bringing
added respect to the police de-
partment, but also for keeping
alive the true Spirit of Christmas
time it is more righteous to
give than to receive.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-02
New Records
neceiyed By
Local Library

The Caldwell Public Library
recently received a new supply
of record albums ready to be
loaned out to the general public.
The records are as follows: Il
Believe, by Perry Como; "Rhap-
sody in Blue, by Morton Gould
and his orchestra; The Worlds
Finest Music, as interpreted by
Lawrence Welk; Marian Ander-
son Spirituals with Franz Rupp
at the piano; Dvorak's Symphony
from the New World by Arturo
Toscanini; Beethoven's Moon
light and Waldstein Sonatas; The
Sorcerer's Apprentice by Tos-
canin; Swan Lake by Leopold
Stokowski.
Overture, the Hollywood Bowl
symphony orchestra, conducted
by Felix Slatkin; Let Me Sing
and I'm Happy, the best OF
Irving Berlin, Jay Blackton con-
Quoting his orchestra and chorus;
Continued on Page p
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-02
Price EIson Killed
In Auto Accident
In Mesa, Arizona

Word has been received here
that Price Elson, formerly of
Caldwell, was instantly killed
in an auto accident, Tuesday,
Dec. "A at Mesa, Arizona.
Mr.. Elson was the husband of
Cynthia Morris of Caldwell and
they lived here for several
years before moving to Arizona.
Details of the accident were
not learned but it is under
stood that the Elson car was
hit broadside by another We
hicle. Two other passengers in
the car were injured.
Mr.. Elson was employed in
this community in the strip
mine operations and later be-
came a we'll known interior
decorator. He was following
that trade in Mesa.
Funeral services and inter-
ment were made in Mesa.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-02
Fined And jailed For
Drivinq While Drunk

Harlan Edward Hupp, 28, OF
South Olive, who was arrested
Dec. % and charged with driving
while intoxicated, changed his
plea to guilty, Saturday when
he was arraigned before Mayor
Dwight F. Wiley.
Hupp received a fine of $500
and costs and three days in the
Noble county jail. Mayor Wiley
suspended $100 Of the fine.
A companion, Martin Hupp
SO, of Marietta, was fined SIS
and costs by Mayor Wiley on {
charge of intoxication.
The arrests were made by
Marshal Gorby Wells.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-02
Caldwell School
Board To0rganize
For Coming Year

Re-organizational meeting of
the Caldwell exempted village
school district board of education
will be held Wednesday evening
with two new faces on the board.
Bill Semon and Robert Lorenz
are the new members, having
been elected to the board at the
Nov. s, election.
They will replace Robert c.
Moore and Mary Upton, who
have served very efficiently the
past term.
Other members of the board
are Hilles Keeton, who was also
elected to a second term at the
November election, Charles Dyer
and Gerald Ramsey, hold-over
members.
1t is understood that Jerry
Ramsey will submit his resigna-
ton as a member of the board in
the near future since the family
plans to make their home this
summer at Marietta.
DR.. Charles E. Davis, super
intendent, said it would be nee
essary to make an appointment
to fill this expected vacancy.
Following their organization,
the board will devote plans to
the school bond issue which will
come before the voters at q
special election on Feb. 4, 1858
The bond issue will be in the
amount of $35O,OOO to construct
new grade school building.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-02
Lorain Driver Fails To
Make "Warqo Turn

Another accident occurred on
USR q at the "Wargo turn, one
half mile north of Belle Valley
Saturday at 800 p. M, when a
car operated by Babe Halstead,
u, of Lorain, crashed into a con-
crete culvert, after it failed to
make this sharp curve.
Jimmy Whitis, 26, of Mt.
Zebo, Texas, a passenger in the
car, sustained a fractured rib
and injuries to his knee and leg
in the crash and was treated at
the Caldwell clinic.
The state patrol said the south
bound Halstead car left the high
way and plunged into ditch.
The vehicle careened up the
ditch for some distance before
crashing into the culvert.
Halstead, cited by the patrol
for unsafe operation, was fined
$40 and costs when he appeared
before Leo Carter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-02
New Dial Systems |naugurated At
Pleasant City, Senecavi|Ie Exchanges
General Phone
20. Completes
l.Year Project

General Telephone company of
Ohio today completed two-year
multi-project program which
provides the most modern type
of automatic dial telephone SER
vice for all telephone users in
the Pleasant City and Seneca
vile exchange areas, according
to the company's commercial
manager, William R. krieter of
New Philadelphia.
The final step of the two-year
expansion and Improvement pro-
gram was completed early Mon
day when complete new auto
matte dial telephone systems in
Pleasant City and Senecaville
were cut into service, Krieter
said. General Telephone officials
on the scene said the conversion
from manual to dial operated
telephones for both communities
was completed and that the
change-over was accomplished
smoothly and efficiently.
Preparations for the actual
change-over in the two ex-
changes began many hours be-
fore the actual cut-over time
Promptly at 800 a. m, the lines
were cleared, switches in the
new telephone buildings al
f, Pleasant City and Senecaville
were pulled and company tech,
nicians began rechanneling cir.
cults to throw the two-year sys.
TENS over to automatic dia
| operation. As various sections Of
| both, communities were thrown
into the dial system, centra
office switching ee lipment he
gan to click as Pleasant City anc
Senecaville subscribers started II
make calls to see how the new
system operated. The avalanche
of calls grew steadily through
| out the morning.
Conversion to dial service II
the Pleasant City and Seneca
vile areas actually began somt
years ago, when the company
commercial and traffic depart
Continued on Page TWo)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-02
Two Bids Received
For Miller Engine

Two bids were received by the
Caldwell village board of public
affairs for the old Miller gas
engine being offered for sale by
the village.
The bids were opened at a
meeting of the board held Fri
day evening, Dec. q.
Ernest Stritz, Florence, used
parts dealer, and Urban Becker,
of Lower Salem, submitted the
only two bids.
Meeting in special session on
Monday evening, the board ac-
cepted the Becker offer of
$4,000. Stritz submitted a bid
of $4,000.
The old Miller engine with a
l90-hp, is being sold to make
room for the installation of the
new 1250hp Fairbanks Morse
engine scheduled to arrive III
the near future.
The disposed gas engine has a
generating capacity of 100 XIV
and weighs approximately 20
tons. A member of the board
stated today an engine with a
900-kw capacity, similar to that
type recently purchased, will
weigh only five to seven tons.
The notice for bids stated that
the successful bidder must re-
move the old Miller engine from
the premises by Jan. 10, 1858.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-02

Mayor Wiley is a Republican
and will be succeeded by a
Democrat. Mrs. Violet Morgan
edge and her assistant, Mrs.
Leila Keyser, have already taken
their oaths as clerk and assistant
clerk for the village of Cald-
well. Mrs. Morgareidge has
served continuously in this
capacity since 1914 and will be
starting on her eighth term of
two years each.
Paul C. McGlashan will be
succeeding himself as treasurer
for the village.
The new council members
who will attend their. initial
meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 7,
include Worl w. Thompson,
Homer Johnson, Donald D.
Continued on Page Two)