davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
Pleasant City Plans
Memorial Program

Plans have been completed for
the annual Memorial Day parade
and program, Friday, May 80, by
the Pleasant City volunteer fire
department, according to Rober.
Eddy, president of the depart
ment.
The procession will form at
200 o'clock on the square at
Pleasant City with the fire de
partment leading the line of
march to the Pleasant City ceme-
terry. Included in the march will
be the Pleasant City band, under
the direction of Edgar Donahue,
school children, all organizations
are invited to take part.
Upon arriving at the cemetery
the program viii be in charge of
Robert EDDY omcee. Troop 43
Boy Scouts Of America will be
in charge of the flag raising.
Nam speaker of the ceremonies
win be Rev john Thompson of
Pleasant City.
The program will close with
the firing squad from Byesville
Legion Post ll6, firing salute
TO our war dead.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
Miss Nancy Siavr To Gel
BA Degree In Education

Miss Nancy Starr, of Bates
vile, has completed four years
work at Harding college, Searcy,
Ark, where she will be grad
uated on Thursday, May %, with
a B.A. degree. She majored in
elementary education and min
ored in English.
A 1858 graduate of Batesville
high school, she is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Starr,
of Beaver township. Her broth
er, Dale Starr, is completing his
sophomore year at the college.
Miss Starr took an active in
terest in various activities of the
college. She was a member of the
Girls chorus, Home Economics
club, Northern Lights club, Dac-
tylology club, Future Teachers
of America and was president
of the Phi Delta social club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Starr
are attending the graduation
services this Thursday and will
be accompanied home by Miss
Starr and her brother, Dale.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
Jewelry Robbers

Continued From Page y
store was robbed on the night Of
Nov. 30, 1857, of watches, rings,
and other jeWelry
Swyers, Oddo and Archam-
bault were arrested that same
morning in New Philadelphia by
he police department on a
charge Of suspicion and lettering.
The box of stolen jewelrV was
found in a parking lot only a
short distance from the defend
ants car.
Sheriff Donald Conaway was
notified and he returned the three
men to Caldwell and they were
charged with the local robbery.
When the grand jury convened,
indictments were returned
against them for breaking and
entering, grand larceny and re-
ceiving stolen property.
Following their arrest and un-
til the disposition of their cases,
the three men were released un-
der $4,000 bond each.
At the SWyers trial, the de-
fendapt was charged only with
receiving stolen property and this
was the only charge on which his
two companions entered a plea of
guilty last Friday, receiving the
$500 fine.
The Henery jewelry store re-
ceived all the stolen property
back from the New Philadelphia
police department.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
I exos Eastern

Continued From Page y
ject, would be unloaded at DeX-
ter City. The pipe will be shipped
to Noble county June 6 and will
come here from Gadston, Ala,
and McKeesport, Penna.
Construction for the new II
miles of pipeline will start at
Keithtown and will terminate at
the Berne compressor station
near Swazey in Monroe county.
1t will follow the right-of-way
for the original 30-inch. The new
line will also have a 30-inch
capacity.
Brown & Root company of
Houston, Texas, an associate
company, have opened offices in
the Tonnous building on North
street, formerly known as the
city hall.
Another crew of Workmen
from the Williams Pressure Co.,
will be responsible for making
periodical pressure tests on the
line.
Robert Harrison, warehouse
man for Texas Eastern Corp, is
making his headquarters in the
Pearl Blake building on Cumber-
land street.
Construction material neces-
sary for the project has been
arriving in Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
Local JeWe!er Hears
New Watch Discussed

Lewis E. Henery, local jeweler,
recently attended meeting in
Columbus, sponsored by makers
of the Hamilton watches. The
meeting centered around a study
course on the new electric
watches made by Hamilton.
Henery, local dealer for the
Hamilton watches, was advised
on its various functions, parti-
cular.y the service and adjust
ments phases.
The new electric watches are
now on sale at Henery's, and
according o the local ieweIry
this type will definitely be the
watch Of the future.
The meeting which Henery at
tended in Columbus was held
at the Athletic club.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29

discussed the recent tour of Vice
President and Mrs. Nixon to
South America and the treat
ment that was accorded them.
There are many places through
out the world" the Congressman
said, "Where nations and natives
hold the emotions of hatred,
envy and distrust toward the
United States. Our nation has
achieved success, power, wealth
and a position of leadership and
yet the representatives are
accorded most degrading expert
ences, in part because of the
manner in which we have en-
ployed and displayed our pre-
eminence. The events of recent
days should serve as an example
that we must employ our power,
wealth and leadership with wis
dom and humility.
u wish for each of you grad
yates the achievement of sue
cess, power, wealth and positions
of leadership. May you benefit
from the errors of men and
nations and learn to use those
achievements to acquire love,
not hatred, to earn respect, not
envy, to deserve and obtain hap
piness rather than a sense of
disrespect."
Henderson urged the Class of
1858 to be searchers for truth,
to endeavor to learn all sides of
an issue before forming convic-
tions. He pointed out that in
bipartisan United States the
citizens have a great opportunity
to learn all issues and shades
of issues because both political
parties are anxious to bring the
truth into the open. In totali-
tartan nations, only the side Of
an issue which the government
favors is revealed and often the
truth is hidden. Congressman
Henderson pointed out that Con-
gress has passed legislation
aimed at requiring departments
of government to release in
formation SO that the public may
know. Mr.. Henderson recently
criticized the State Department
for its delay in releasing his
torical and diplomatic papers of
the United States.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
Foyr-H Advisors To
Hold Traininu heeiirn

There will be an Advisors and
Officers Training meeting on
Monday evening, June 2, at 800
o'clock, at the Caldwell high
school building. It is felt that the
All club advisors will profit
from attending this meeting.
There will be a training class
for each of the officers, advisors
and parents. Ten points will be
given on the banner score sheet
of each Al club represented for
each officer and advisor that at
tends this meeting 1t is hoped
that a good number of parents
win attend this meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
Traffic violafors
are Fined In CQWEt

The following persons were
fined in Mayor Chester Howiler's
court recently: John Odlivak,
Caldwell route 3, driving without
an operators license, $50 and
costs; Marvin Edwin Colvin, of
Canton, disregarding a stop sign,
$500 and costs.
Bud Ray Hill, of Akron, dis
regarding a traffic light, $500
and costs; Darla Jane Beyers,
Newark, disregarding a traffic
light, $500 and costs; and Will
liam Edward Sopko, Ava route
l, disturbing the peace with a
loud muffler, $500 and costs.
Gorby Wells was the arresting
officer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
Coal Case

Continued From Page II
was the question which deter
mined the right of the defendant
company to remove coai from
the Landaker farm after the
lease was declared Void under
the contract end the filing OF the
petition.
1t is reported the value OF the
coal which was removed by the
strip mine company amounted 10
approximately $4,000.
Representing the Bruins Coal
Co. were attorneys from Zanes-
vile and Atty. l.. c. Young, OF
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29

us farm housing loan program
to the fullest extent possible
under existing laws set up by
Congress, and Mr.. Beali reports
that he already has received
many inquiries from interested
people in the area and several
loans are being processed. To be
eligible now, an applicant must
own farm that is in agricul-
tural production and must plan
to produce at least $400 worth of
commodities for sale and home
use, based on 1914 prices. Many
part-time farmers who previ-
ously were ineligible can qualify
for loans under the expended
program.
The loans bear 4 percent in
terest on the unpaid balance and
may be repaid over period up
to 33 years. The construction
work can start after the loan is
closed In addition to financing
major construction, the loan
funds can help a farm owner
repair and up date buildings. For
example, he may wish to add a
bathroom including a waste dis
posal system, modernize the
kitchen, add an extra bedroom,
improve the heating, insulation
and electric wiring, put a base
ment under the house, and
cement floors in service build
ings, or paint the house and
service buildings. Improvement
of barns and building for grade
A milk facilities are also a COM
mon need on farms in this area.
Mr.. Beall reports that the
agency has $400 million available
nationally which can be used
over the next three years for
farm housing loans He said
there is no specified limitation
on the amount which can be
loaned in any one state or com
munity. Practically all of the
money loaned will be spent
locally to purchase supplies at
lumber yards and business places
and to hire skilled labor.
Farmers interested in this type
of loan may contact Mr.. Beall
on the second and fourth Monday
of each month in the ASC office,
Caldwell, 1000 a. m to 1900
(EST). Each Tuesday in the ASC
office in the Hoge building, St.
Clairsville, 1000 a. m. TO 1900
(DST). Each Wednesday in the
post office building, Woodsfield,
1000 a. m. to 1900 noon (DST).
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
Feeder Calf Directors
Hold Business hee'ina

Directors of the Guernsey
Noble Feeder Calf Association
met Monday evening, May IS, at
800 o'clock in the county exten-
sion office with all directors
present. Business transacted was
the completion of the spring
sale.
Plans were initiated to have
another beef barbecue in August
for all members of the associa-
ton and their families. Details
win be given later in june.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
INVOLVED IN ACCIDENT

Kenneth f. Gill, Caldwell
route, was involved in a minor
accident, Monday night, at 9:28
o'clock when he sideswiped a
parked pickup truck owned by
William Gardner, of Caldwell
route |. The accident occurred on
North street near the William
Hill home. There was only minor
property damage and no charges
were filed, according to the
sheriff's department.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
Shelter House Fund
Drive Totals $50

Robert Whitcomb, chairman of
the Noble County Chamber Of
Commerce shelter house COM
mittee, reported this week that
he has received pledges in the
amount of $4,000 with some
Of this yet to be turned in.
Letters are being mailed to
organizations, other than those
who have already contributed,
for contributions so that the prof.
ect can get underway immedi-
ately.
The state highway department
viii erect the building. The total
amount needed to complete the
project is $375.00.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
Civil Action
(Continued From Page I

NSOllluluSu ClOlli rage
court of Noble county and has
been since the appointment of
Charles F. Starr as his executor
on or about the 2lst day of
November, 1855.
But the defendant has failed,
neglected and refused to COM
mence an action to sell real
estate of the decedent to pay his
debts and that his real estate is
all of the estate which he was
seized at his death.
The plaintiff says there is due
her as administrative of the
estate of Pluma Danford, de-
ceased, from said John H. Starr,
deceased, the sum of $803.80 with
interest from May II, 1858 at the
rate of six percent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
County Engineer
CONTINUED From Page y


The third purchase from the
same concern was a Model 6103
heavy duty truck for $3,171.80,
less federal tax in the amount
of S233.30 for a total purchase
price of $2,938.50.
The commissioners also trans
ferred $4,000 from the auto
license fund to the road and
bridge fund.
They granted the request of
Sheriff Donald Conaway that he
be permitted to attend the
national sheriff's convention at
Philadelphia, Pa, June 16, II and
II, with the expenses not to
exceed $12500.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
TO ATTEND GRADUATION

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Dye Farmhouse
Of Granville, formerly of Cald-
well, Miss LeQne Farmhouse of
Belle Valley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Parrish and family and
Mrs. Blake Davis are in Dallas.
Texas, where they will attend
"ommencement services for Miss
Kay Farmhouse, June 2. Miss
Farmhouse will graduate from
South ern Methodist on that date
She is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dye Farmhouse.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
Memorial Doy

continued From Page -
representative to the Ohio Gen
eral Assembly from Noble
county.
Floral tributes will be placed
at the base of the Memorial by
various patriotic organizations,
after which Rev. Mason will give
the benediction.
Following a salute by the
firing squad and the sounding of
taps, the procession will re-
assemble and return to Caldwell.
They will pause at the Duck
Creek bridge and pay tribute to
all sailors who lost their lives
at sea during the conflicts.
All business places in Caldwell
will be closed all day, Friday, in
observance of Memorial day.
The grocery stores will remain
open this Thursday afternoon,
May 30, but will close all day
May 80. This does not apply to
the general merchantile stores.
A great many people have no
use for the bonds of friendship
unless thew paw dividends.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
Commissioners
Continued From Page

Continued From Page u
quick acting coupling, loading
hose, clearance lights and turn
signals.
1t is to be delivered as quickly
as possible with the commission
ers to pay one third down at
delivery, amounting to $1,666.00.
The balance will be paid in two
yearly installments of $1,667.0 90
each, with interest at five per-
cent.
The commissioners also appro-
priated $500 to the aid for de-
pendent children's fund and
81 500 to the general relief fund
from the county general fund.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
Noble County Farmers May Profit
From Farmers Home Administration

More farm conStrucon-wth families
peer shelter for livestock and improved facilities
cher and grain That's the
Bea county supervisor for the Farmers Administration
recently antecession expanded
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
Rep. John Henderson Delivers Annual
Commencement Address For Beaver

Congressman John Henderson, of Oho 18th Congressional
District speaker the Beaver
Batesve Tuesday evening speaker from
Washington by plane landing Wheeling
ngton Wednesday morning
In the of his remarks the graduating
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29

A man cannot expect to make a
place in the sun for himself with
out acquiring some painful bllst-
ORG
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29

Back the attack on all traffic
accidents-el'uport your local
safety counsel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29

A great many people have no
use for the bonds of friendship
unless they pay dividends.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-19
ACUSAN DE FRAUDE
PAREJA BORICUA

NUEVA ~YORK.-(PU).- Una
pareja puertorriquena con seis hi
jos ~inscritos en- las listas de ayuda
directa durante ocho amos fueron
acusados hoy por fraude al Depar-
tamento de Asistencia Publica por
$4,000 mediante Ell uso de nom-
bres y direccioues falsos.
La Policia dijO que Felix Figue.
roa, a quien Sc enjuci6 hoy junto
con su esposa, ConSuelo, por la
acusaci6n de hurto mayor, come
SO que ell fraude Sc habia estado
realizando desde Ell pasado abril.
La Policia cite al padre, de 40
amos, como diciendo que habia
usado alrededor de cinco hombres
y direcciones diferentes de habita-
clones amuebladas alquiladas pa
ra hacer solicitudes adicionales de
ayuda publica.
Este plan fue revelado aver por
ell Departments de Asistencia Pu-
blica, ell cual 10 inform6 a la Po-
licia.
Los detectives Sc d~irigieron a la
ultima direction indicada por la
pareJa con la ayuda de I'm formu-
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-19

IA TER c o | S


IA c o |
SELECCIONE UN SOLO PLATO
EN- ESTA SECCION:
q BISTEC A LA PLANCHA
= PICADILLO A LA CRI0LLA
r POLIO EMPANIZADO
q CROQUETAS DE CAMARONE
q MACARRONES CON JAMON
SELECCIONE TRES PLAT0S
EN- ESTA SECCI0N:
q POTAGE DE JUDAS
q SOPA DE POLIO CON FIDEOS
q ARROZ BLANCO
q SPAGHETTIS A LA ITALIANA
q PISTO MANCHEGO
e ENSALADA MIXTA
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-19
viene de la Pag. q

Mas tarde, organiza las brigadas de la seccion juvenl del Par
lido Autentico. Eecto Grau Presidente de la Repdbica, Luis orlan-
do Rodriguez resu1ta designado Director de Deportes. Inconforme
con la poltica Y la administration. del Gobierno de Grau, funda con
Eddy Chibas ell Partido del Pueblo Cubano Ortodoxo. y resuHa ee-
gmo Representante a la Camara por la Provincial de La Habana. Cf.
tee de PRO, llega Ell 10 de mario. Sc esfuerza por mantener la
Nnidad ortodoxs, y fracasado Ell empeno Sc vncula al Movimiento
20 de Julio y asciende Ell empnado canine de La Cordilera.
Combatente sin tregua, funda en- 1858 ell periodico la Gale"
y su valenta en- publican sin tapujos la verdad Guiana, concita
contra 81 la represalia official. LA Calle", que descubre los crime.
mes cometidos con los prisioneros del ataque al Moncada, pasa a
mejor vida pr la arbhraredad official. Entonces Luis Orlando Ro-
drfguez decide zanzibar la pluma por la espada. Y Sc va a la Sierra
Maestro a pelear por reconquistar ell derecho de todos a decir la
verdad.
CALENDARIO HISTORICO.-19 de febrerO De 1881: 9 Co.
bierno del General MachadO crea ell Distrio Central de La Habana.
Vamos a proporcionar a los Iectores una prueba mas de como
sc ayudan las Dictaduras. Mienras los gobiernos democrShcos de
America desoyen ell camor de lbertad de los pueblos oprimidos por
las Tiranias, los personeros de los totaitarismos Sc prestan auxiio
Esta carta del Jfe del Servicio de Intelgencia Miitar de Cuba al
OK Jefe de Seguridad de Venezuela, demuestra TODD ESQ y la comph-
cidad de Bahsta con Ell derrocado regimen de Perez Jimenez. Aqui
ASa la prueba:
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-19
Sc Repone Juan Ramon in6nez

aver una asignaclon de $1.527, 0OC
para la Universidad de Puerto Ri
co para llevar a cabo varios pro-
yectos de meJoras capitales que
son esenciales para la expansion
un1versitaria que pueda satisfacer
la creciente demanda de ensenan-
"a superior.
La MEDIA, aprobada en- vota-
cion final y por unanimidad, hara
possible destinar $717.000 para me
joras capitales en- Rio Piedras, y
en- especial para la construction
de los edificios de Pedagogia y de
Ciencias Sociales.
Ell balance, $4,000 Sc desti-
nara a meioras en- Ell Colegio de
Agriculture y Artes Mecanicas de
Mayagiiez, especialmente para la
ampliacion del deificio de Ingenie-
ria, y la construction de una nueva
biblioteca
Al informar favorablemente Ell
proyecto, la Con,ision de Instruc-
cion del Senado, que preside la
senadora Juana Rodriguez Mum
do, senalo que hasta ahora la de-
manda por enseranza superior ha
rebasado por mucho los recursos
disponibles. Agreg6 que "a pesar
de los esfuerzos. no ha sido posi-
BILE admitir a muchoS de los jove-
mes que Solicitan ingreso en- la
Universidad".
Declare la ComiSi6n que "es in
~dispensable prestarle atencion a la
demanda cada vez mayor por par
tie de la poblaciop que necesita un
sistema mas auplio de ensenanza
superior" y que "los calculos so.
bre la expansion futura debieran
armonizarse o esta demanda".
La MEDIA pasarA ahora a la Ca
mara de Representatives., para su
consideration.
Otra Resolution aprobada aver
por ell Senado en- votaci6n final y
por unanimidad, asigna $225.OO0
al Departments de Obras Publ
cas- para continusr ell programa de
mejoras a edificios publicos.
Las mejoras permanentes con-
siStiran en- cambJo de techos, cam
bio de pisos y mejoras a los sis
temas sanitarios G instalaciones
electricas.
Aprobo tambien Ell Senado. en-
igual forma otra medida que asig,
ma 100000 al Departamento de
Obras Publicas para que inicie la
renovation del equipo de ccnstruc-
cion de dicha agencia.
SENADO Felicia EQUIPO
CUBANO
FL Senado de Puerto Rico acor-
do aver enviar felicitaciones y sa-
ludos al pueblo d~eportista de Gu
ba por haber ganado la Decima
Serie del Caribe proclamandose
campeon de beisbol, ell equipo de
pelota cubano, que participo en-
dicha serie ceiebrada en- Puerto
Rico.
Aprob6 al efecto Ell Senado una
mocion que hiciera Ell senador Il
defonso Sofa Morales, secundada
por Ell senador Gilberto Concep-
cion de Gracia.
ExpreSo Ell Senador Sofa Mora
les que Puerto Rico tuvo ell pre-
vilegio de ser la sede de la Decima
Serie del Caribs que anoche termi-
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-19

no con Ell triunfo, del equipo de
Cuba.
FL senador Sofa Morales die
que La Serie del Caribe es 81
evento de mas importancia depor.
tiva en- ell Cari6e", y expres6 que
"es de rigor que ell Senado felicite
al pueblo deportista cubano por ell
triunfo obtenido en- la Serie".
Luego de aprobada la moci6n,
Ell presidente del Senado, licen-
ciado Samuel r Quinones, dispu-
so que por la Secretaria del Sena-
do y a traves de la delegation GU.
bana que particip6 en- la Serie Sc
envie I'm mensaje de saludo Y fell
citacion al pueblo deportista Gu
bano".
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-19
NO MoLEsTA
(viene de la pagins 81

(V1ene ue Id paSlNo o.
dieran afectarlas.
Dicen los contratistas que les
es impossible cumplir con esa I'LL
TINA regla de la FILA. Los inge-
nieros que hacen los eStudioS y
planes de las sGbdivisiones, asis-
theron a la rauni6n para solicit
tar de los visiIantes la modifica-
cion de los requisites exigidos
para las Gales.
La solicitud &c los ingenieros
pedia que Sc rebajara la eleva-
cion de las GALES, de manera que
permitiera que dos pulgadas de
aqua las cubl1eran por espacio
de I'm par de boras, despues de
los aguaceros. De 10 eontrario
los constructors no pueden con-
tinuar ell negocio.
Ell DR.. Byron Hanke, segundo
jefe de planificacion de la FILA
y Charles Evelsnd, ingeniero je-
fe de drenaje, estaban aver estu-
diando las declaraciones y argu-
mentos en- favor de la rebaja de
requisites.
Esperan, tener mafana, una Sc
rie de nuevas propuestas que pre-
sentaran a I'm comlte de tecnicos
que representa- a la industrial
de la construction.
Confian los constructors de
casas en- que, para fines de este
mes, estara en- ell correo otra cir
cular de la FILA con grandes re-
ducciones de las exigencias con-
tenidas en- la Circular No 26.