davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-03-12

could be removed only by Con-
gress. Before the President could
negotiate a trade agreement, the
Trade Board would determine
WASHINGTON, R-The Eisen-
hover administration is consider
ing big push for the reciprocal
trade program whose future is in
doubt because of mounting con-
gressional opposition.
The White House held a bust
nessmen's stag dinner Monday
night to plug for the program and
Press Secretary James Hagerty
said new moves are on tap. He
indicated a major conference of
business and civic leaders may be
called similar to recent bi-parti-
san meeting in behalf of the for
eign aid program.
Meantime, an alternative for
the Reciprocal Trade Agreement
Acts that would give Congress a
greater voice in trade control was
advanced by Rep. Dorm DISC.
Dorm introduced what he called
compromise legislation" tn t
would shelve the multilateral
trade principle of the reciprocal
program in favor Of bilateral
pacts Thus, instead Of covering
several countries, the agreements
would be set up on a nation-by-
nation basis.
The present six-member Tariff
Commission would be replaced
by seven member Foreign
Trade Board whose members
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-03-12
Considers Big Push
For The Reciprocal Trade Program

what items would be subject to
reciprocal tariff concessions.
The board would be required
to determine at what point i'm
ports would imperil domestic in
dustry and require protective tar
iff boosts. Such determinations
are now made upon industry
complaint but may be overridden
by the President.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-03-12
poor OLD DOBBIN

WASHINGTON, Up The tow
truck of a suburban Virginia
garage got bit of new business
yesterday. 1t was summoned to
pull out a horse which had mired
chest deep in a mud hole.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-03-12
Its like getting back 154 on every gas dollar

Heres the biggest savings story Of the
yearl And here's why.
1t all starts with Ford'S new dream Of
drive called CruiSe-O Matte :. II. the newest,
most versatile, most automatic of them all!
Ttoo new driving ranges let you choose your
starts for the road conditions that exist. For
example, in most Of the driving you'll do,
you can take off lively as spring lamb if
you wish And on snow. ice or any slippery
road surface, with the extra driving range
you can get Surefooted starts that are
steady and silky-smooth.
NosO, team this all-new automatic with
Ford's new acknowledgements VS.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-03-12

with up to 800 hp) and you get as much
as 15% better gas mileage, tool That's be-
cause special gas-saving rear axle ratio
is used to give you all the savings of built
in overdrive economy.
And based on factory suggested retail
delivered prices, Cruise-O-Matic Ford is
priced lowest Of the low-price three with
comparable equipment.
So, with Thunderbird 60 y. down-to-
earth gas savings plus Ford's tradition
ally low prices and high resale return >. !.
you have the best reasons in the world to
make yourself a deal on a beautiful new
CruiSe-O -Matic Fordl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
Council 0k's Bills
Al A Special Session

The following bills were allow
ed for payment by the city coun-
Gil at a special meeting held
Wednesday night. All bills were
allowed for payment from the
general fund, the cemetery fund
and the street maintenance and
repair fund. They were as fol-
lows:
Harry L. Shapiro Co., $2,96;
Vernon Caldwell, $2435; j. w.
Duttcn, $20.54; General Electric
Co, $75.86; Farley and Elswick
Insurance Agency, $500; Farley
and Elswick Insurance Agency,
$77.36; Farley and Elswick In
surance Agency, $3402; Farley
and Elswick Insurance Agency,
$10.35; Chester Hayes Service
Station, $2,48; Crock and Schaf-
er, $3.50; j. c. Bay Lumber Co.,
$305.76; Willard Whealdon,
$500; Caldwell Lumber and
Builders, $725; Crock and Schaf-
er, $4,000; Colley Insurance
Agency, $9940; Shell Service
Station, $23.04.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
Noble County Gets
S15,822 State Money

Noble county auditor c. R.
Atkinson received total of
$l5,82240 in motor vehicle
license money last week. Auditor
Atkinson said that the allotment
completes the second partial dis
tribution of the money received
from the sale of 1858 license tags
OF the total amount, $8,601.6o
went to the road and bridge fund
and the remainder of $7,220.7l
was divided among the Is town
ships.
Townships received the follow
ing amounts: Beaver, $687
Brookfield. $40865; Buffalo
$39l.00; Center, $542.07; Elk
$637. 90; Enoch, $504.23; Jackson
$727.10; Jefferson, $497.20; Mar.
ion, $334.6O; Noble, $545.66
Olive, $502.73; Seneca, $552.55;
Sharon, $49061; Stock, $40296;
Wayne, $196.54.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
Southern Noble School Notes
Professional All Stars VS..
the Student Scrubs

Professional All Stars VS..
the Student Scrubs
This coming Thursday at las
p. M, the Faculty Professional
All Stars will play host to the
Student Scrubs" in a basket
ball game that is open to the
public. The price of admission is
10 cents. All proceeds from the
game will go into fund to pay
for the replacement of all glasses
broken by any of our basketball
team.
Playing for the All Stars are
the following teachers:
Forwards: David Shoots every
time" McEwen; Paul perfect
record" Nicholas; center: Dino
"All American for four years at
each of these colleges: Pitt, Ohio
State, West Virginia University,
Kentucky, Southern Noble Uni-
versity, Capello; guards: Herman
''never misses, all time great ct
the University of South Olive,
Ohio" Rubel; Charles "An ur-
known wonder who came down
out of the hills of w. Va. and put
on shoes for the first time" Bur
ley.
Coach - one of the greatest
coach in the history of the game
of basketball, Adah never lost
a game" Musser.
Cheerleaders head cheer
leader, the best in the entire
United States, Carl "Lad-a-cheer
a-minute" Davis; assistant cheer
leaders gathered from all
parts Of the south and picked
for their ability, after long and
exhaustive tryouts, to lead
cheers: Lucy Kearns, Mildred
Boyd, Helen Ogle, Mary Slater,
Geraldine Martin.
Managers and refreshment
committee for the professional
All Stars: Mildred Smith, Mabel
Misel, Mary Agnes Salings.
All students will be closely
watched and graded on conduct
and craftsmanship. Any boy or
girl found cheering for the
Scrubs" will be severely pen
allied by being given a grade
of Z on their report cards.
Playing for the Scrubs: Lloyd
Bonar, Gerald Clark, Raymond
Hupp, Terry Pryor, Fred Harper,
Robert Ball, Lloyd Clark and
| Albert Head.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
Public Affairs Board
Holds Routine Session

Only routine business was
transacted at the recently meet
ing of the Caldwell board of
public affairs with members R.
D. Buckley, Charles Evilsizer and
Charles Rogers in attendance.
The following bills, however,
were approved and ordered paid:
Caldwell Auto Parts, $7.06; Fair
bank Morse Co, $45.74; William
w. Nugent Co., $5.95; Wise
Foundry Machine and Supply
Co., $2O7.80; Electric Motor and
Service, $lO.50; General Electric
and Supply Co., $l89.62; Roekel
Co., $7.93; Reed Insurance
Agency, $3O1.74; Farley and Els
wick Agency, $6o300; Sinclair
Refining Co, $272.80; Sinclair
Refining Co., fuel oil, $3,668.74.
Permian OIL and Gas Co,
$25.43: Emil Archer Service,
$3.50: Otto Lorenz and Sons,
$45.68; Western Auto Associate
Store, $l.89; Crock and Schafer,
$29.69; Caldwell Lumber and
Builders, $189.82; Crock and
Schafer, $500; Noble Tractor
Sales, $500; Noble Block Co.,
$3.50; Evans Bros, $4.70; Penn
sylvania Railroad Co., $500;
Roekel Co, $435.15.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
Early Dismissal

Early DISMISSAL
Beginning on Monday, Dec. 8,
the Southern Noble schools be-
gan using a new time schedule.
The time for dismissal was ad-
vanced from $40 p. m. to 3:20
p. m. This enables our students
to arrive home before dark in
some cases. This was accomplish
ed by cutting the noon hour a
corresponding length of time.
Basketball Game
The Southern Noble Tigers
will return home this Friday
evening to play against Har-
riettsville. The results of last
nights game with Pleasant City
will be found on the sports page.
Our boys are much improved
over the first of the year and
are giving every team a very
rough time even though we have
yet to win a game. The South
VIII Rise Again.
Visit to Sheriff's Office
On Monday, the junior and
senior class visited the local
sheriff's office to view a display
of firearms and other devices
used by law enforcement officers,
The students and teachers ac-
companying them felt that the
exhibition was very well ar
ranged and enlightening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11

to help him do this.
Freckle-faced JEFF will have a
magic set to make his freckles
vanish, a book of 1901 questions
and answers because he's always
asking "why?"
Joan's hobby is gardening. Her
stocking gifts include package
of violet seeds, colorful garden
ing gloves to protect her green
thumb" a new pair of pruning
shears and some petroleum jelly
for coating the parts of her gard
ening equipment that can rust.
The youngsters will wrap all
the gifts. Not too elaborately,
though, because we've always
taught them that it's the spirit
behind Christmas that counts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
Center LolaI School
Bus And Car Wrecks

A Center local school bus,
driven by Roy VanDyne, of
Pleasant City route l, and a
vehicle driven by Donald Lash
ley, %, of Quaker City route /,
collided on SIR 78. $50 feet south
of the Sarahsville corporation,
Friday morning at TAO o'clock
The bus did not have any
school children passengers riding
at that time since VanDyne was
just starting his pickup.
Investigating officials from the
sheriff's department said that
the Lashley car going north on
SR lat hit an icy spot and
crashed into the school bus. Both
drivers stated the accident was
unavoidable.
There was minor property
damage to both vehicles, in ad-
dition to l6 feet of guard rail
being torn out.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
Canton Car Destroyed BY
Fire Near Belle Valley

A 1851 Hudson two-door auto
mobile was completely destroyed
by fire Tuesday evening at
$50 o'clock, according to the
sheriff's department
Russell Griffith, 35, of Canton,
said he was driving about IA
miles north of Belle Valley on
USR q when he saw smoke com
ing up in front of the dash.
He pulled to the BERN and
tried to put out the fire. But
when he pulled the wires loose,
he said that sparks flew over
the seat covers and they caught
on fire and spread rapidly.
The Belle Valley fire depart
ment was called but the car was
a total loss.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
Bobby Miller

Continued From Page II
dation has qualified it to under
take these new goals. Like polio,
arthritis and birth defects are
diseases that cripple and often
keep their victims from normal,
productive lives. Expanded re-
search in virus diseases is ex-
pected to throw new light on
many diseases, since the pro-
gram will be sufficiently flexible
to move in whatever direction
research leads.
"For 20 years the National
Foundation has fought polio and
brought about preventive vac
cine. With the Encouragement
and support Of the American
people, physicians also made
great advances in helping repair
ne damage done by polio
through rehabilitation. This ex-
perience will be useful in our
new work"
The chapter will continue to
assist local polio patients who
need help the chairman added,
and in time will develop a patti
ent aid program for victims of
arthritis and birth defects
through 18 years of age.
The chapter will continue to
conduct the March of Dimes
campaign in January to assure
financial support for the en-
larged program.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11


Honor Roll
Grade - Marvin Feldner,
Rodney Marietta, Charles Teters,
Joseph Thomas, Dianne Hronec,
JAMIE Hupp, Joan Tomcho.
Grade 3 Thomas Milk,
Elizabeth Danford, Connie Mis-
wonger, Paula Seamster, Alyce
Shattuck, Suella Thomas.
Grade 4 Brenda Danford,
Charles Dovenbarger, Patty
Khune, Larry Kominar, Carol
Lett, John Milk, Vickie Perkins,
James Serdy, Phyllis Tomcho,
Joellen Wargo, Terry Yakupcak,
Sharon Yocco.
Grade 5 - David Cartel, Rog-
er Feldner, Ronald Tronec, Jack
Johnson, Richard Roberts, Diana
Farmhouse, Bonnie Bond, Patty
Cunningham, Sharon Hannum,
Darlene Malenda, Constance
Marietta, April Matheney, Ger
aldine Nichols, Vicki NisWonger,
Joanelle Wargo,, Martha Warn
er, Diana Still.
Grade 6 Francis Brown,
PAMELA Bartoletta, Carolyn
Dovenbarger, Sandra Duesen-
berry, Janet Milk, Patty Uhl.
Grade 7 - Willard Farmhouse,
Sammy Cartel, Michael Hrinko,
Robert Milk; Grade 8 - none,
Grade 9 - Joyce Cain, Lynn
Seamster, Judy Serdy, Edward
Macenko.
Grade 10 - Marilyn Picken-
paugh, Nancy Racey, Lois Teters,
Grade II - Polly Hill, Deanna
Marquis, Judy Walters.
Grade II = Robert Brown,
Larry Foraker, David Ziler,
Janet Hysell, Mary Dennis, Sue
Phipps, Fontella Greathouse.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
Commissioners Buy
Limestone Al Quarry

The Noble county commission
ers purchased 1000 tons of lime
stone Monday from the James
Merry quarry at $l.70 per ton,
bin price.
The commissioners also al
lowed the county engineer his
expenses to the state convention
in Columbus but not to exceed
$4,000.
They authorized the rabies
treatment for Joseph Singer, who
was bitten by a rabid fox and
lnis treatment has already been
started by DR.. E. G. Ditch.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11

Grade Larry Bailey,
Danny Boyd, Raymond Dennis,
Jr., Phillip Hupp, Noah Khune,
Jr., Tommy Mackie,, Michael
Malenda, Bobby Mellon, Bruce
McFerren, Nile Poland, David
King, Patricia Cobb, Rebecca
Connell, Nancy Davis, Mary
Dovenbarger, Anna Marie Dues
enberry, Wilma Hannum, Joyce
Stewart, Deborah Zeleznik.
Grade 2 - Edwin Dovenbarg
er, Marvin Feldner, Johnnie
Mackie, Rodney Marietta, An
drew Mika, James Milk, Rod
ney Moore, Mitchell Perkins,
Bernard Roberts, Gary Roberts,
Charles Teters, Walter Wiley,
Debbie Bartoletta, Brenda Cor
don, Mary M. Harmon, Dianne
Hronec, jamie Hupp, Joan Tom
cho.
Grade 8 - William Bartoletta,
Eugene Carnes, Larry Kilburn,
Brenda Cartel, Alfredo Duesen-
berry, Darla CHM, Darlene Haga,
Connie Niswonger, Marilyn
Roberts, Paula Seamster, Ayce
Shattuck, Judith Smith.
Grade 4 Jackie Archer,
Joseph Archer, Chares Doven-
barger, Robert Hupp, Larry
Kominar, John Milk, David
Moore, David Moushey, Terry
Perkins, Brenda Danford, Patty
Khune, Carol Lett, Vickie Per-
kins, Sharon Yocco, Lee Wule-
itch.
Grade 5 = Richard Roberts,
Darlene Malenda, Roger Feldner,
Robert Lori, Jerry Archer, David
Cartel, Mark Thomas, Ronald
Hronic, Frederick Perkins, Sha-
ron Hannum, Glen Wheeler, Den
MS Eschman, Geraldine Nichols.
Grade - PAMELA Bartoletta,
Carolyn Dovenbarger, Janet
Milk, Twila Perkins, Patty Uhl.
Francis Brown, Robert Danford,
David Delaney, Thurman Har-
mon,, Howard Lorey, Herbert
Smith, Joseph Taylor, Steve
Yakupcak.
Grade 7 Sammy Cartel
Raymond Gaydos, Marilyn Han
mum, Michael Hrinko, Beverly
Metheney, John Mazgay, Robert
Milk, Thomas Perkins, Diane
Perkins, James Rayner, Margaret
Seamster, Teresa Serdy, Gerald
| Warner.
Grade 8 - Gary CHM, Gloria
Harmon, Jean Niswonger,, Carol
Perkins, Cecil Warner.
Grade - Norris Boetcher
Mary Ann Bond, Joyce Cain
Grace Dennis, Carol Greathouse
Joyce Haga, Kenneth Harmon
Edward Macenko, Linda Mckee
Diana Pitts, Carl Roberts, Judy
Serdy, Jim Spiker, Connie
Spriggs, Illona Svercek, Sylvis
Wheeler, Linda Wiley
Grade 10 James Archer
Gerald Heeter, James Walters
Daryl Wheeler, Doris Archer
Oretha Lett, Karen Long, Judy
McNutt, Marilyn Pickenpaugh
Nancy Racey, Donna RoWlands
Ruth Yerian.
Grade II - Larry Bailey, Car
Geary, Larry Mallett, Ivan Nor
ris, Lois Elliott, Polly Hill
Deanna Marquis, Barbara Pick
enpaugh, Judy Walters.
Grade II - Becky Wiley, Sue
Phipps, Marcella Wheeler, Fon
tella Greathouse, Janet Hysell
Janet Ramsey, Judy Archer
Raymond Yerian, Larry For
aker, Herbert Hurst.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
CHAUFFEUR'S LICENSE

Two persons were issued
chauffeur's licenses and two per
sons received operators licenses
Monday when the state patrol
man gave tests in Caldwell.
Successful applicants were Clar-
ence Adair Dudley, Pleasant
City route I, and David Michael
S Otis, Caldwell route 6, chauf-
feur's licenses and Wayne Lewis
Schillings, South Olive, and
Edgar Glenn Cunningham, Mari
eta, operators licenses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11

play Santa. But 1Or the past rev
years, Bud and JEFF, the oldest
and youngest Camerons, and
Susan and Nancy, our tween
age daughters, have traded stock
ing gifts and collaborated on
stockings for my wife and me.
Except for my gifts, usually
know who's giving what to
whom, because my youngsters
can't resist trying out some Of
their best ideas on me. The FL
lers are never expensive.
Susan, our 11-year old, is crazy
about play-acting SO Bud and
jeff are giving her a hand pup
pet, a rubber princess mask, a
biographical digest of some fam
Gus actresses and since "starv-
ing young actress must eat" a
bag of gum drops. On the prac-
teal side, she's getting a stick
Of Lip-Ice to combat the painful
chapped lips she gets each
winter when ice skating.
Some of Nancy's gifts are
new tennis ball, her first pair
of nylons and a gimmick to use
when she dials the phone be-
cause the boys are afraid she'll
wear out her finger.
Buds getting toy car to dc
until the real thing comes along
Wild-looking wig as reminder
for him to tame his unruly mop
--i cc.con Nnrn1ina L. ir TQnil
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
OFFICES TO CLOSE

Announcement was made to-
day that the various law offices
in Caldwell would close for
eng weekends over Christmas
ard New Years. Christmas week
thay will close Thursday, Friday
and Saturday and again on New
Years weekend. p
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
LACERATES FOREHEAD

Steve Kuhn, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Mark Kuhn, of Maple
Heights, lacerated his forehead
when he fell. He was treated and
dismissed in the office of local
J physician.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
TOTS and TEENS Gsg
~
ts'>I'I
-<%
By jim, Cameron

My Cameron. Pm taking for my wife, Joan,
she's her the Christmas rush
believe old fashioned Christmas. One OF
traditions the exchanging Christmas stock
ings children younger my wife and used to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Mrs. Clara Moseley, Lewis
street, entered Marietta Me
mortal hospital, Monday, and
will undergo surgery this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
Seven Seniors Make Honor Roll al
Belle Valley Second Six Weeks

made the roll Belle Valley for the second
weeks of school, according Principal Robert Lambert
The complete honor roll and perfect attendance roster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
More Police Patrols

II Congress grants President EiSen-
hower's request for a supplemental
appropriation of $4,000 for the Police,
Department, Washington will be assured
of even greater vigilance against the
nocturnal criminals who have terrorized
many citizens of late. Already the in
creased night patrols have proved their
value.
At present there are slightly more
than 800 policemen on night duty in the
city's trouble spots-areas where the
yokerS, pocketbook snatchers and other
hoodlums have found it relatively safe
to operate in the past. If the supple
mental fund desired by Police Chief
Murray becomes available it will be
possible to increase the strength of the
patrols by more than 100 policemen.
A survey has disclosed that there are
sufficient volunteers ready to expand
the night force to proposed maximum
of AIT men. These are experienced
officers willing to work an extra day each
week-for extra pay, Of course. This
sensible arrangement has the virtue OF
offsetting the manpower shortage from
which the local force, like many others.
Is suffering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

The Sunday Star Of Feb
ruary Is, 1858, carried an
excellent article by Charles
Yarbrough reporting the Civil
Aeronautics Boards new reg
ulations governing use of the
air space in the national in
terest. Having been delegated
the responsibility for admin
istering these regulations, no
one knows better than / the
need for a better public I'M
derStanding of the circum-
stances which dictated them;
that they we're worked out
after many months of hard
work. and that it is meant
for the best interests of the
public, including the military
services.
Mr.. Yarbrough's reporting
these new regulations was
typical of the outstanding
job he has been doing in
covering both local and ma
tional aviation matters.
James T. Pyle.
Administrator, Civil Aero
nautics Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Static. Park Prourom

Although much remains to be done.
nearby Maryland'S park purchase pro-
gram has slowed almost to a standstill
because of insufficient funds. There is
real urgency, therefore, to the proposal
Of the Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission for a $2.25
million land-buying budget for the next
fiscal year.
The park program, carried on under
provisions Of the Capper- Cramton Act,
has preserved many stream valleys in
Montgomery and Prince Georges Coun-
ties. This has been a Federal-county
matching project Of great benefit both to
the District and suburban Maryland
communities. In order to obtain more
Federal aid, however, the bicounty
agency must raise its matching contribu-
ton. Thus, nearly SIS million would
become available to proceed with the
purchase of land long sought as part of
the nearby Maryland park system.
Nearby Virginia, by contrast, is far
behind the Maryland counties in park
preservation and development. That is
because Virginia for many years did not
accept an invitation to participate in the
Capper- Cramton program. And although
the way recently was opened for Vir-
ginia's participation, neither Arlington
nor Fairfax Counties so far has taken.
advantage of the matching offer of the
Federal Government.
However, officials in those counties
have begun to show interest in launching
an active park program. 1t is not too
late to save some of the few remaining
undeveloped areas-although the price
will be high because of the long delay in
acquiring needed land. But the Federal
Government, under the Capper- Cram
ton Act. stands ready to share the cost.