davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-25

&~
 
 We don't suppose, Nina had much time to prowl through the antique shops as she used to do when she lived in Seattle :, We recall one such expedition. several years ago, when she wanted her com panions to sing or whistle Just WHY did you want us to whistle, Nina? But it was fun, and fun to remember
 --0-O-O--
 Another returning traveller was Mrs. Alice Petterson, who arrived via plane last Friday She has been visiting relatives in Washington and Oregon the past few months .. It is good that Alice is home again We understand her hus- band, 'Petey', felt "the four walls are getting closer together all the time" No doubt he was also getting tired of doing his own cooking, too Alice informed us that her sister, Nina Gillum, is now in Wapato, Washington, and will be making her home there for the time being
 -O-O-O-
 The first snow of the season fell Wednesday. Mixed with rain, it was something we could very we'll do without Must get accustomed to it, though, as we will probably be getting much more soon Oh, how nice it will be when Spring comes again.
 --0-0-0-
 We had never realized how much wonderful music could come out of little harmonica until we heard the performance of John Sebastion Monday evening We are extremely grateful to the Business and Professional Wo- mems Club for sponsoring the Music Trail series So that we have the opportunity to hear such pro- grams. 1t means much work for the members, and also means worry Wondering if the plane will get in if sales will cover the expenses v. many other de- tails to cover The BPW de- serves the cooperation of all of us It is nice, too, that there are so many youngsters that enjoy good music that isn't canned. We enjoy records, as most people do, but nothing can take the place of seeing and hearing great artist III person There were some sounds, though, that were definite ly unmusical. the sounds of the wind bowling, and the rattling of the ventilators during the concert One thing we appreciated during the last concert was that there were no children in the front row to distract either the artists nor the audience Much more pleasant than the first concert of last season when there was so much disturbance that the clarinetist was annoyed, and the attention of the audience nearby was drawn to the antics of the children who were misbehaving
 -O-O-O-
 Noticed several posters around town this week advertising the UNITED" Nations Dance last night at the Labor Temple It was an American Legion benefit dance for the purpose of raising funds to send the winner of the Kodiak High School "ORATRO1- CAL" contest to the All Alaska finals Altho we realize that the United Nations sometimes get
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-25
SOCIAL NOTES Homemaking Happenings About 7o~a Gardening
Horfer1laking
Gardening

A belated Happy Birthday" to Tanya, who is the daughter of Emil and Beoma Kraft
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-25


 From all reports we've had, the October Birthday party held last week at the VFW Post Hall was enjoyed by all those in attendance Heard, too, that the food pre- pared by Phil and Ellen Dingalasa and John (Gabby) and Vera Churchill was mighty good
 -O-O-O-
 If anyone sees witches and gob- lins ghostas and pirates :. cats and skeletons going into the VFW Post Hall next Friday, October 31, don't become alarmed That's the night of the Halloween Masquerade party for all post and auxiliary members and their invited guests
 -O-O-0-
 Six friends helped Tanya Kraft celebrate her twelfth birthday Friday, October IT Tanya and her guests first went to the theatre, followed by a slumber party at the Kraft home The guests were Ann, Jean and Betty Hall, Barbara Molletti, Andrea Jarvela and Sharon Chessman :.
, 1958-03-12
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

TWENTY-FIVE AGO
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS ago this month a great
change began taking place in the political, social and
economic structure Of the United States-Franklin D.
Roosevelt became President. In those days the oath of
office was taken on March A..
TO THOSE WHO recall, it was an event which
was accepted with optimism. The reassuring thought
had been given that there twas nothing to fear but fear
itself" and the nation took a deep breath and sat back
to note the events. And things happened fast.
AMONG THE MOST controversial steps taken by
the new President was the "bank holiday in which all
banks were closed for one week. Certain columnists and
observers contend that such a move was by no means
necessary, others feel that it was just what was needed
to stem the tide. But be that as it may, it started things
rolling, and when the banks opened again, there was a
feeling that never again would banks the length and
breath of the land go under with tremendous loss to de-
positors and creditors alike.
HOS WERE days when brilliant young
graduates of Harvard and other schools found them
selves in Washington churning out proposed legislation.
The era of the egghead was born. So much took place
that it would be impossible to recount. What America
needed was change and it got it.
CONTROVERSY WILL LONG rage over the
changes that took place. Members of Roosevelt's party
will hail him as among the greatest. On the other hand,
his political enemies will continue to fume at the
thought that America has never and probably will never
be the same since Roosevelt. Most will nevertheless
agree that he was a man whose leadership inspired con-
hdence in America, and its future, which was probably
what this nation needed more than anything else.
, 1958-03-12
CHRISTIANSTED THEATRE
THE HOUSE OF GOOD PICTURES

Mar. Il STELLA Greek with Spanish sub-titles
Melia Mercouri- George Foundas Aleko Alexandrakis
Sophia Vembo
Una suberbia pelicula griega con titulos en- Castellano. que lie
recomendamos yer a los adultos.
Thursday, Mar. 13- LII CTechnicolor)
Zsa Zsa Gabor Jean Pierre Aumont Leslie Caron
Mel Ferrer : Kurt Kaszner
Saturday, Mar. Is Double Feature:
ACKLASH tTechnicolorl
Richard Widmark Donna Reed : William Campbell
John McIntire
FIGHTING CHANG
Rod Cameron Julie London : Ben Cooper
, 1958-03-12
NOTICE OF INVITATION TO BID

Sealed proposals for the purchase of property No. 13B and
IA Queen Street, Christiansted, Virgin Islands las one unit
will be received by the undersigned commencing Immediately
and continuing until March 81, 1858, at noon of that day. The
premises offered for sale may be inspected by appointment
with the undersigned, The proposals will be publicly opened
and read aloud on the date mentioned above at three o'clock
in the afternoon of that day at the Office of the undersigned,
No. 1928. Market Street, Christiansted alexander Theater
Building). Envelopes containing proposals may be mailed to
the undersigned, addressed as indicated below, or delivered
at his office. All envelopes should be marked Proposal, Queen
Street in the lower left hand corner to insure their remaining
unopened until the time above stated. All proposals must be
accompanied by a certified or cashiers check in an amount
equal to five go per cent. of the amount offered. The check
should be made payable to the undersigned. The right to re-
ject any and all bids is hereby reserved.
, 1958-03-12

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. CROIx AT CHRISTIANsTED
MARIANA A. de cOTTO. Plaintiff
Christiansed, ST. Coix. v. L. CIVIL No. SO 1857
VS.:
PEDRO HECTOR COTTo, Defendant
1853 Grand Concourse
Bronx, New York 0
ACTION FOR DIVORCE
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES:
To: PEDRO HECTOR COTTO, Defendant.
Within the time limited by law you are hereby required to APP
pear before this Court and answer to a complaint filed against you in
this action; and in case Of your failure to appear or answer, judgment
by default will be taken against you as demanded in the complaint,
for DIVORCE.
Witness my hand nd the Seal of the Court this srd day of
December 1857. Z
WARREN II. YOUNG
Attorney for Panth)
GEORGE "A. MENA
~R CLERK of the Court
BY: w. E. MESSER
Deputy
, 1958-03-12

26- 28-3-6-1O-12-1 8-20-24-26
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
Noble County A. 5. {.
News Notes

Ohio wheat farmers will help
make an important decision
when they vote June 20 in the
national wheat marketing quota
referendum, R. w. Dennis, chair
man of the Noble county Agri-
cultural Sterilization and Con-
servation committee said today.
If at least tWo-thirds of the
growers who vote in the refer
endum approve quotas for the
1859 crop, Mr.. Dennis explained,
the 1859 wheat program will in
clude acreage allotments, mar
keting quotas with penalties on
"excess" wheat) and price sup
ports at minimum national
average of $l.81 per bushel, or
rs percent of parity.
If the quotas are not approved
by at least two-thirds of those
voting, there will be no market
ing quotas or penalties, but al
lotments will remain in effect as
a means of determining eligi-
bility for price support. The price
support rate would be about
$1,20 per bushel, or so percent
of parity, as provided by law.
Chairman Dennis pointed out
that wheat marketing quotas and
acreage allotments operate only
in commercial wheat states
those with allotments of more
than $4,000 acres. Ohio has an
allotment of l,559,396 acres for
the 1859 wheat crop.
Growers eligible to vote in the
referendum are those who will
be affected by the wheat quotas
if they become effective. Thus,
farmers who will have Is acres
or less of wheat for harvest as
grain in 1859 and those who are
taking part in the 1858 feed
wheat program are not eligible to
cast ballots in the 1859 wheat
quota referendum on June 20.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
Noble County
Soil Conservation
District News

Noble Soil Conservation Dis
trict has entered the national
Soil Conservation Awards pro-
gram sponsored by The Goodyear
Tire & Rubber Company of
Akron, 1t was announced today
by district chairman, H. R.
Blackburn, Of Caldwell.
Members of Noble district
will compete against other soil
conservation districts in the
state. Non-partisan judging COM
mittees, selected from Ohio's out
standing exponents of the soil
conservation movement, will
determine the states outstanding
district for the period May ],
1858 to April 80, 1859 on basis
of total points scored in perfor-
nance of regular district duties.
Grand award for one member
of the winning district govern
ing body in each of the SO COM
peting units, and the top cooper
ating farmer or rancher named
by that district, will be an ex-
pense-free, vacation trip to
Goodyear's fabulous winter
resort, the Wigwam Guest Ranch
on Goodyear farms, Litchfield
Park, Arizona, in November or
December, 1859.
Members of the Noble district
governing body who will COM
pete for the Goodyear award
are: H. R. Blackburn, Richard
Starr, Virgil Moore, John Kuntz
and Floyd Miller.
National winners of the Good
year Soil Conservation Awards
will be honored at the seven
regular area meetings of the
National Association of Soil
Conservation Districts. Plaques
will be awarded at state con-
ventions to the hundred first and
second place winning districts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29

by the u. ). Commerce Depart
ment, shows 1.548 residential
phones in operation in Noble
county.
This amounts, in effect, to l3
home phones for every 100 local
residents, big gain over the
ratio that existed a few years
back.
In most parts of the United
States, as well, the greatest
growth of the telephone has
come in recent years. 1t has gone
hand-in-hand with the improve
ment in economic conditions and
has been viewed as one of the
indicators of a rising standard
of living.
The net result is an even
greater contrast than before be-
tween the number of installa-
tions in this country and those
abroad, Out of 95 million phones
in the entire world, residential
and business, about SO million
are in this country
In Noble county the growth
has been impressive. The 1,548
residential phones in service, as
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
Community Concerts
Are BEING Planned

A series of community concerts
is now being planned for the
Cambridge area and several in
Caldwell nave been contacted to
support the drive for sponsors
or members to back this pro-
gram.
At least three concerts, if not
four, will be booked and they
are now attempting to enroll
1875 members.
Ken. M. Leighton, manager Of
the Caldwell plant, CGB, is serv-
ing as chairman for this area.
Anyone interested in enrolling
as member should contact Mr..
Leighton.
The adult membership will be
$500 for the series as no single
tickets will be sold. The student
is $3.50 which includes grade,
high school and college.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29

of the latest survey, represent a
43 percent increase over the
l,O80 in operation ten years
earlier.
Surprisingly, despite the large
number Of phones in the United
States, we are outtalked by
people in some foreign coun-
tries. Canada, it seems, is the
talkingest nation, with AIT con-
versations annually per capita.
Then comes Iceland, with 394.
We are next, with 393.
Also, believe it or not, many
more phone services are pro-
vided abroad than here. In
Vienna, for example, one may
flick the dial to get fairy tales
for children, shorthand practice
for novice secretaries, menus
for mother, bus schedules or a
dozen other services.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
pERS0 NAILS

Mrs. Mary Winans and MIR. and
Mrs. Earl Ellinger, of Annapolis
Md, visited over the weekend
with Mrs. Martha Archer, OF
Lewis street.
Mrs. Mary Green, Mrs. Everett
Archer and Mrs. Martha Archer
visited Wednesday with the
Ralph Davis family and Mrs.
Nancy Archer, of McConnels-
vile. Mrs. Nancy Archer is
spending the summer in the
home of Ralph Davis.
Mrs. Clarice Steele, of Cam
bridge and Glenn Archer, of
Whigville, spent Sunday with
their mother, Mrs. Martha Arch
er, of Lewis street. Jane Brown,
of Beallsville, also was a Sun
day visitor with Mrs. Archer.
Weekend guests of Margaret
Soltis, of Macksburg, included
Mr.. and Mrs. William Longfel-
low and family, Mrs. Mary Van
Vols and Byron LongfelloW, OF
Cyguet, Ohio.
Miss Lois Morris, of Chicago,
H., is spending this week with
friends and relatives in Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell GatOn, of
Uhrichsville, visited Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Par
rish and attended commence
ment exercises at Caldwell high
school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
Bible School To Be
Held Al Local Church

The Main Street Church of
Christ will have their first vaca-
ton Bible school the week of
June 2 thru June from 900 to
HOO a. m. There will be two As
minute classes each day with a
devotional service between each
class. The theme for the classes
is Putting Christ Into Every
Home" There will be four separ-
ate classes for young people and
one adult class.
There were four new class
rooms built in the church base
ment recently which they hope
to have ready for Bible school.
Sunday and Wednesday even
ing services will continue to be
al 730 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29

In second place was the 81 cow
herd owned by Lewis Davidson.
Their average was 1909 pounds
per COW.
In butterfat production the
Booher herd was high with 1913
pounds per cow. The William
Rich herd of 20 Holsteins and
Jerseys rated second with 36.5
pounds of fat per cow.
The highest individual cow
was an aged Holstein in the
Booher herd. She produced 1880
pounds of milk, A four-year-old
Holstein owned by Lewis David
son was next with l770 pounds
of milk.
In individual butterfat produc-
ton, two Holstein cows tied for
top honors with 63 pounds each.
One is a three-year- r-old owned by
Dale Hedge and one average cow
owned by Lewis Davidson. Two
Holstein cows also tied for second
place with 81 pounds each. They
were both aged cows, one owned
by Howard and Emma Booher
and one by William Rich.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
PROBATE COURT
NEWS

Orders on filing in Joseph B.
Arnold estate, filed
Orders on filing first and final
account in Joseph Arnold estate
filed.
Order to transfer certificate of
title of motor vehicle to Lillian
Ruth Miller, filed in the estate
of Jay Miller.
Orders to distribute assets in
kind, orders on filing affidavit in
lieu of schedule of claims in the
estate of William Burkhart filed.
Estate not subject to inheritance
tax.
Orders on filing inventory and
appraisement in Esther Thomp-
son estate filed.
Orders on filing inventory and
appraisement approved and filed
in estate of c. w. Spence.
Order for appointment, ap-
pointment of appraisers and
order TO publish notice filed in
estate of Fred Lockmiller.
Orders on filing second partial
account in guardianship of Kathy
Ann and Brady Miller, filed.
Order admitting to probate
commission returned in Car
Fink estate filed.
Order on filing affidavit in
lieu of schedule of claims, auth
ority to transfer real estate filed
in estate of Austin Cunningham.
Estate not subject to inheritance
tax.
Approving publication of no.
tice of appointment in the guard
ianship of Dorinda Smith filed
Approving publication of no.
tice of appointment in guardian
ship of Anna Robinson filed.
Waiver of filing inventory in
estate of John w. Millhone filed
Affidavit in lieu of schedule
of claims and first and final ac-
count filed in the estate of
Joseph Arnold.
Application for determination
Of inheritance tax, petition for
distribution of assets in kind.
first and final account, and
affidavit in lieu of schedule of
claims filed in the estate of Will
liam Burkhart.
Inventory and advertisement
filed in the Edna Wehr estate.
Waiver and filing of inventory
in estate of Esther Thompson
filed.
Application for letters testa-
mentary filed in the Fred Lock
miller estate.
Inventory and appraisement
and waiver of notice in filing in
ventory filed in estate of c. w.
Spence.
Fifteenth partial account of
Ella Johns. guardian of Okey b
Johns, filed.
Second partial account filed in
The guardianship of Kathy Ann
and Brady Miller.
Report of newly discovered
assets, affidavit in lieu of sche
dule of claims, first and final
account, application for transfer
of real estate, certificate for
transfer of real estate, applica-
ton with itemized statement for
determination of inheritance tax
filed in estate of Austin Cum
ningham.
Certificate of publication in
the guardianship of Anna Robin
son filed.
Petition for authority to trans
fer certificate of title to motor
vehicle in estate of Jay Miller.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29


THE Challenge Ahead"
The program will include
music by the high school band;
professional, Emily Culbertson
and Shirley Bell; invocation,
Rev. Mert Conrad; salutatory
Shirley Moore; music, high
school band.
Salutatory, Eddie Miller,
music, high school band; valedic-
tory, Virginia Paisley; presenta-
ton of speaker, Clyde Larrick,
principal of the Cumberland
school; address, DR.. Davis, pre-
sentation of class; presentation
of diplomas, Paul Kackley; bene-
diction and the occasional
Seniors who will receive their
diplomas include: Bill Barnett
Eddie Miller, Gary Davis, Max
Boyd, Virginia Paisley, Loueen
West, James Stephens, Helen
Kackley, Shirley Moore, Pat
Barnett, Dale Clapper and Karl
Miller.
Members of the faculty include
Clyde Larrick, Eileen Monroe,
Edith McNutt, Ellen Harmon,
Gladys Speer, Walter Reed, Mert
Conrad and Robert Bird.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Willard D. Lashley to Martha
Mclaughlin, Seneca Lake, Lash
ley's addition, lot 81.
Willard d. Lashley to William
Roth, Seneca Lake, Lashley's
addition, lot ia.
Willis Morris to the Franklin
Real Estate Co., Sharon town
ship, 90 acres.
Harley Estadt, deceased, to
Leoba Estadt, Young and Gou-
chenour's addition, Caldwell lot
3, certificate for transfer.
Isaac M. and Margaret Nc
Donald to Charles c., Jr. and
Agnes Rowena Meek, Olive
township, 0.57 acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
Fruit Trees, Berry Plants,
Are Subject To Sales Tax

The sale of fruit trees, berry
plants, vegetable plants and
other plants of that type, includ-
ing flower plants, also flower
bulbs, are subject to the Ohio
Sales Tax, unless exempted
therefrom by reason of the pur-
pose of the purchaser. The sales
tax law provides an exception on
sales where the purpose of the
consumer is to use the thing
purchased directly in the produc-
ton of tangible personal prop
erty for sale by farming, agri-
culture, Horticulture, Or horticul-
ture. When an exemption for
this purpose is claimed, the ven
dor must obtain a certificate of
exemption from the purchaser.
The sales tax law specifically
provides that the tax shall not
apply on sales of all seeds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
Short Course Offered
10 Lecal Horlemakers

There will be a homemakers
short course at the Ohio State
University, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, June %, "a, and Is,
Five courses are being offered
and each one attending may take
any two of the courses offered,
which includes Choice Care and
Construction of Clothing; Is Your
Money Buying the Kind of Life
You Want Now and in the
Future; Food Needs and Meat
Shopping Guides; Let's Use
Household Equipment and Let's
Have Better Storage.
Registration is $500 per per-
son and must be in by June 2,
to the county extension office.
One feature of the short
course will be the annual meet
ing of the Home Demonstration
council Monday, June 90.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
Miss Rebeeea Blake
To Graduate In June

Miss Rebecca Blake, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Blake,
route 5, Caldwell, will be among
those awarded the secretarial
diploma in the June graduating
class at Bliss college, Columbus.
Miss Blake, graduate of
Belle Valley high school, is a
member of the Caldwell Meth
odist church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
Ten Examinations Are
Given Monday By Patrol

Examiner Don Lowe reported
Monday that the following re-
ceived licenses to drive: Dwight
Wendell Griffin. Warren; Eva
Jean Harper, Caldwell; Donna
Jean Yockey, Sarahsville route
!.
Mabel Louella Bennett, Har-
rlettsville; Janet Jeanne Hupp,
Macksburg and William Gene
Norman, Pleasant City.
A chauffeur's license was is
sued to Jim Lee Finley, Caldwell
and a pre-examination to obtain
a license to operate a motor bike
was issued to David Dean Thom-
as.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
ReinersvilIe Man
Injured In Accident

William H. Schmelzenbach, OF
Reinersville, was severely in
jured last Thursday when he was
struck by falling stones, follow
ing dynamite explosion in the
coal fields Of the Central Ohio
Coal Company in Morgan county.
Schmelzenbach was removed
to Marietta Memorial hospital,
where ne is receiving treatment.
He suffered two fractured ribs,
a cracked vertebrae and other
internal injuries.