davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24
Firemen's Festival

Continued From Page ~
attraction will be Just that. All
types of fire fighting equipment,
and emergency equipment viii
be on display, along with bands,
military marching units and
floats, in the march through
town.
In addition to these features,
the usual rides, concessions and
eats will be available around
the two sides of the public
square, with firemen and local
citizens joining the activities.
Saturday afternoon from 100
to 400 p. m. ride prices will be
reduced for children under II
years of age, and many young
sters are expected to take advan-
tage of this offer.
This festival has become an
annual event in Caldwell spon-
sored by the local volunteer fire
department in a fund raising
campaign. 1t has become not only
an entertainment element, but an
opportunity for citizens to see
local and area fire protection
and an opportunity for them to
support it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24
Belle Valley Coin
Cards Net $50

Coin card collections being
made by the Belle Valley fire
department have netted only
about half of the goal aimed for
when the drive was started.
Approximately $4,000 has
been collected, or half of the
$4,000 which the firemen must
collect.
Larry Macenko, fire chief, has
asked persons who still have
their cards and those who failed
to receive cards and wish to con-
tribute, to leave their donations
at Carnes' garage or Hannum's
store.
Mayor Eddie Bailey, who is
behind this fund-raising cam
paign, is asking citizens to par
ticipate and support their fire
department.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24
6.i4 Inches OF Rain
Fall In County Area

Noble county has received 6.44
inches of rain SO far during the
month of July, according to a
check with Richard Burlingame,
of Noble township, official wea-
therman for the area.
This report was of July % and
with eight days more to go, it
could easily be a record yet for
this month.
Strangely enough, almost the
same amount of rain fell during
June or 5.94 inches. This means
that Noble countians have re-
ceived 1928 inches of precipita-
ton in less than two months.
The rainfall is always meas
ured at 800 o'clock each morn
ing and last Monday morning it
measured go inches. Last Friday
morning, % inches fell and
Wednesday morning it was 80
inches.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24
Stafford Consolidated
School Will Be Known
As Sky-vue School

The new consolidated high
school at Stafford will be known
as the Sky-Vue high school.
During a session on Tuesday
evening Of last week, members
of the Monroe local board of
education chose that name from
number of suggested names.
Also, at the meeting, William
Columbo, former music instruc-
tor at Rivers high school and
more recently Of Powhatan, was
employed as music teacher for
the district.
Mrs. Madge Ullman and Will
bert Franks, grade school teach
ers at Stafford, were assigned to
teach at LeWisville elementary
school where most of the Stat
ford pupils will be transferred.
The price of hot lunches will be
raised to Is cents for students
and 30 cents for adults. Insurance
for the Stafford high school was
awarded to the Gilbert Ludwig
Agency in Woodsfield.
Up-to-date home economics
and vocational agriculture de-
partments are being installed at
the new high school. Those two
rooms constitute the only major
repairs and additions which will
be carried out at the school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24
Barney HeddIeson
Named Secretary
OF Local Red Gross

Virgil (Barney) Heddleson, of
Spruce street, was hired as the
new executive secretary of the
Noble County Chapter, Ameri-
can Red Cross, at meeting of
the executive board held, Mon
day afternoon with Chairman
Mrs. Sarah Young presiding.
Heddleson will fill the vacancy
created when E. E. Cunningham
resigned due to i'll health.
Miss Kitty Brady, field repre-
sentative for the American Red
Cross, Steubenville, attended the
meeting in this official capacity.
The new executive secretary is
commander of the American
| Legion post in Caldwell and
veteran of World War II.
According to the boards
ruling, the Red Cross office in
the courthouse will now be open
each morning, Monday through
Saturday, from $50 a. m. to
1900 noon with Mr.. Heddleson
in charge.
A report also disclosed that
$3.50 was raised in the current
| Red Cross drive which has now
been concluded.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24
Caldwell Band Camp
To Open On Monday

Memorizing music and march
steps will once again become the
objective of the members of the
Caldwell high school marching
band whose annual camp gets
underway next Monday.
Sleeping in the high school
gym, eating in the home econ
omics department and marching
on the football field, the march
ing SO and its substitutes will
begin work on next falls rou-
tines, under the direction of Mr..
Marvin Wood.
The actual routine of the
camp will be similar to other
years, Mr.. Wood reports, with
no drastic changes being made
in the order of practices and
drills. Approximately so students
will be in attendance at the
camp.
Cooking operations will be
under the direction of the Band
Mothers club, and any donations
of food or money will be well
coined, Adaline Jordan, presi-
dent, reports. Donors are being
directed to Mrs. Leora Shackles,
phone number 329-R.
Mrs. Frances Wood will assist
Mr.. Wood in the chaperoning
department and student instruc-
tors will be Barbara Wood and
Dawn Carol Johnson
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24
Beverly postoffiee
Dedication Sunday

Beverly Postmaster Lyell F.
Roush announced this week that
dedication ceremonies for the new
Postoffice in Beverly will be held
on Sunday, July 27, at 200 p. m.
Representing the Postoffice de
partment will be Paul A. Court
ney, Field Services Officer, of
Columbus, who will make the
dedication address.
The program is being sponsor
cd bv American Legion Post 389,
eff Beverly, and music will be
furnished by the Fort Frye High
school band.
Roush disclosed that the new
building was constructed under
the PoStoffice departments com
mercial leasing program, which
uses private financing to obtain
needed facilities, which are then
leased to the government.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24

Caldwell Motors Inc, general,
sheriff's account, $31.08; Sinclair
Refining Co., general, sheriff's
account, S24.67; Shell Oil Co.,
general, sheriff's account, 1896.
Steve Johnson, genera l,
sheriff's car cleaned and washed,
$500; w. w. Thompson, general,
sheriff's account, $1l298; Hav-
ener's, general, sheriff's account,
1888; Hayes Service Station,
general, sheriff's account, $131.76;
Journal, general, blotters, $40;
D. S. Lowe, general, TB eradica-
ton, $l14.40.
Rocky Glen Sanatorium, gen
eral, medicine, 1920; DR.. E. c..
Ditch, general, medical exam,
5000; Rocky Glen Sanatorium,
general, hospital, June, $1,137.40;
Treasurer Of State, general, Grip
Piled children, $4,000; V. F. w.
Post, No. 4721, general, Memorial
Day expenses, $4,000; American
Legion No. GAL, general, Me-
mortal Day expenses, $4,000;
American Legion Auxiliary No.
252, general, Memorial Day ex-
penses, $4,000; American Legion
Auxiliary, No. Alb, general, Me
mortal Day expenses, $4,000.
American Legion No. 578, gen
eral, Memorial Day expense,
$4,000; American Legion, Cald-
well, No. 252, general, Memorial
Day expense, $4,000; E. H. Crock,
road and bridge, right of way,
$4,000; The Morrison Motor Co.,
road and bridge, retread and
vulcanizing, $99.85; Major Equip
ment Co, road and bridge, ma
terial, $295.61; The Morrison
Motor Co, road and bridge, re-
tread and vulcanizing, $3.50.
Major Equipment Co., road
and bridge, overhauling $50
maintainer and parts, $2,720.57;
Major Equipment Co, road and
bridge, materials, 1868 10; Homer
Weldon, road and bridge, main
tenance of roads, $5,00303.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24

and Mrs. Nichols mother, Mrs.
Matte Ogle will be moving to
Tuscon the latter part of August.
Mrs. Nichols has been a teacher
of the special education class in
the Caldwell schools but does not
plan to teach during the coming
winter.
Mr.. Nichols, who attended
Muskingum College, graduated
from Ohio University, and spent
a total of nine years in the Cald-
well school system, is a native
of Caldwell.
Mr. Nichols was an instructor
sin the U. S. Air Corps at Chan
ute Field, Ill, and later for the
Brazilian Air Corps in South
America. He was also employed
for four years with the UCC
at Dexter City. Mr.. Nichols re-
turned Monday from Tucson
where he has been for the past
two weeks.
This creates two vacancies on
the teaching staff of the local
schools, according to Superinten-
dent Charles Davis, and applica-
tions will be accepted.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24
State Opens Bids

Continued From Page -
Center townships for BIS miles;
SR 674 in Wayne township for
1.72 mile; SR $40 in Beaver and
Wayne townships for 6.l5 miles;
SR l46 in Sarahsville for ola
mile.
The second contract includes
repair on the following in this
county: SR rs in Olive, Noble
Center, Stock and Marion town
ships for 1l.80 miles, the largest
single proposal in the contract
SR $50 in Elk, jefferson and
Stock townships for 1882 miles
SR 5l3 in Marion and Beaver
townships for SIS miles; SR 14t
in jefferson township for sos
miles; SR IS in Marion township
for 0.34 mile; and SR 513 in Mar.
ion township for 0.42 mile.
All contracts must be complet
ed by October l, 1858, according
to acting director, George ]
Thormyer. Practically every
township in Noble county where
a state highway crosses will be
affected by this extensive pro
ject.
The Ohio Department of High
ways accepted contractors bid.
for over 100 miles of highway re
paving in six southeastern Ohio
counties with Noble county re
reiving over 40 per cent of the
work.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24

are William Tarleton, Dennis
Gerst and James Cunningham.
1t. Howard S. Beall is the train
ing officer.
Capt. Charles Coyle will be IN
overall charge of the ambulance
company at the camp.
1t. Col. Howard A. Laile, Bat
talon Commander, Ohio National
Guard, has announced the estab-
lishment of the Laile Award to
be presented annually to a unit
of the area battalion.
Judged on the basis of tactical,
administrative and logistical
efficiency, the winning unit will
be presented with trophy which
will remain in the custody OF that
unit for a year. 1t will also re-
ceive certificate for permanent
retention. Winners for three con-
secutive years will be granted
permanent possession of the
trophy.
The purpose of the award is to
stimulate a spirit of rivalry be-
tween individuals and units o1
local commands, to attain high
| degree of proficiency, skill anc
| personal pride.
Selection of the winning unit
will be made by the battalion
commander, the battalion execu
tive officer and other designated
officers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24

the necessary pdrlS.
Other bills were as follows:
Elizabeth Ullman, general, ad-
ministering hypo's, $1,000; Jour
nal, general, 1000 vouchers,
$1,000; Ralph Hicks, general,
postage, $500; VIM. Lilienthal
and Sons, general, bind 2 vol.
and II div. sheets and tabs,
$4,000; Wright Typewriter, gen
eral, pens, $196; Journal, gen.
eral, envelopes, $43.25.
Journal, general, check bind
er, $500; B & B Shell Service,
general, as-janitor, $l.00; Blake
Plumbing, general, supplies,
1925; Patterns, general, electric
switchr, $2.45; Semon's, general,
cleaning, $l.60; VIM. Wells, gen
eral, hauling trash, $6.25; Banks
Baldwin Law Publishing Co.,
general, criminal practice man
ual, $8.75.
Hutchins' Market, general
soap, $l1.71; Semon's, general,
cleaning, $12.75; Corner Hard
ware, general, supplies, $50;
Wayne McCauley, general, speak
er repair, $500; Charles E. Clark,
general, technical service, $26.47;
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24
Local Leader Attends
Political Work Meefinu

Mrs. Sara Young, of Chautau-
qua Court, recently attended the
all-day work session Of the
Guernsey County Republican
Women at the Ninth Street Meth
odist church there.
Mrs. Florence Morris, vice
chairman of the Ohio COP COM
mittee, was the main speaker and
over 100 women were in attend
ance. The theme of the Ohio
Republican women's campaign is
Ring the Bells, Tell the People. -
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24
TOT Acres

(Continued From Page y
by November |, 1858 and further
details may be found in the
specifications for the work, q
copy of which may be obtained
upon application to the Division
Of Reclamation.
Bids will be received by the
Division of Reclamation, Room
I'll, State Office Building, Co.
lumbus, and they must be or
furnished forms, properly signed
and delivered on or before the
stated time and date.
The work will be awarded tC
the lowest and best bid.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24
Howard Stevens Car
DAMAGED In Accident

Howard F. Stevens, 19, of Har-
riettsville, had his car damaged
in the estimated amount of $500
when his car and one driven
by Rosemary M. Lang, %, of
Waterford route l, were involved
in collision in Marietta, Friday
evening at 9:38 o'clock.
Police reported Mrs. Grace
Strahler, %, of Marietta, a pas
senger in the Lang car, received
a neck injury. Miss Lang was
cited to appear in Marietta
municipal court on charge of
failing to yield the right of way.
Damages to her car amounted to
5000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24

their annual tWO-Week summer
encampment. Capt. Charles j..
Coyle is in charge of the local
unit, which has been assigned
the duty of transporting patients
needing medical treatment from
Camp Breckenridge to Fort Knox,
KY, during the camp pariod.
The advance detail, consisting
of Sgt. Leland Truck, Sgt. Car
los Bryan and Cpl. Richard
Minyo left for camp Wednesday
evening, July %,
Leaving on Friday. July % in
the local unit vehicles will be the
main convoy, who will drive to
their destination, followed on
July 26 by the remaining part of
the unit who will go by bus
Fifty men will be in attendance
from the local group.
Sgt. Maurice Colley will be in
charge of battalion mess with
SP-2 James Sholtis the first cook
Other cooks are SP-2 Harley
Sailing and SP-3 Larry Estadt and
Nicoldemus Masciarelli, cooks
helper
MISgt. Okey R. King is ir
charge of unit personnel and Sgt
Truck in charge of supply anc
administration. Platoon sergeants
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24
ATTENDS FUNERAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Mishlan
and family, Mrs. Emily Yalano,
of Avon, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Lonvrick, of Barberton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Domenic Yarano, Miss Joan
Yarano, Joe Strnad, of Cleve-
land, attended the funeral ser
vices for Mrs. Bertha Venovich
last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24
TO ATTEND CONVENTION

About 95 Of Jehovah's Wit
nesses from the Cambridge area
will attend the International
convention in New York City,
July 27 through Aug. 3. Floyc
Fillman is the presiding minister
of the Cambridge congregation.
The program will be presented al
Yankee stadium and the Polo
grounds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24
THUMB INJURED

Jim Kirkbride, Jr., of Pleasant
City route /, lacerated his left
thumb, Tuesday, July %, on a
car spring. He was treated in
the office of local physician.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24
Patriotic Organizations Are Paid
Memorial Day Expenses By County

General medical bills Memorial Day
Noble approved Monday
regular meeting Of the county commissioners
the bills the Major Equipment company
in the of S. 2O57 for overaung
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24
Noble County's National Guard Unit
Leaving For Camp Breckenridge, Ky.

Members the local ambulance Ohio National Guard
held their regular formation Monday July 81 the
with final loading and checking of equipment for
being made.
Saturday of this guardsmen will have departed
three details for Camp Breckenridge KY where they will spend
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24
Lawrence Nichols Resigns
AS Grade School PRINCIPAL

Lawrence Nichols who for the prnc
pal and sixth grade teacher the Caldwell
accepted position industrial
high school in Tuscon Arizona
Mr. and Mrs Nichols their
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24
CUTS THUMB

CUTS THUMB
Pat Ward, employed by the
H. c. Price Company, cut his
left thumb, Monday, July 81, on
piece of mold. He was treated
in the office Of Dr. Frederick
Cox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
The Best Way to !.

NEW YoRK.-The best way
70 watch Westerns is on 9 res
taurant grin. !. The best way
taurant grill. The best way
to eat onions is to soak them
in Chanel. The best way to
eat lobster is with somebody
else's lap. {. The best way to
get a gun loaded is to find out
what 1t likes. :. The best way
to run the mile in four minutes
Is In an automobile. The
best way to make people COM
ment about your clothes Is not
to wear any. /. The best way
to 60 to Las Vegas is with
somebody else's money. -. The
best way to make the first
string Is to own all the cord.
The best way to prevent q
nosebleed Is to keep 1t out of
others business. The best
way to drink sasparilla is when
there's nothing else to drink.
-. The best way to play the
horses Is on your own mutuel
machine. The best way to
get hip Is from a butcher you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
NEWS OF MUSIC
Yordumion Premiere
Proves Disappointing

result has TO be interesting
Handel himself wrote very
skillfuliy for orchestral wind
instruments, but they were
thought Of Is solo voices. When
Mr.. Ormandy adds the full
panopiy OF the 10th century
orchestra to q Handel over
ture In order to thicken and
color the texture. the original
spirit Of the music is replaced
by something foreign to Han
del-something embarrassingly
shoddy.
Rudolf Firkusny and W. A.
Mozart pooled their talents 10
bring some musical excitement
into last nights otherwise tor
pid visit Of our old friends from
Philadelphia. The c minor
concerto. one Of Mozart's most
impassioned works. was given
"a fine reading, not only by
pianist and conductor, but also
by the magnificent Philadel-
phia woodwind section.
Mr.. Firkusny's reading OF the
solo part was clean. sensitive
and poetic. I remember that
he played the same work here
two or three years ago, and at
that time / found his playing
remarkably dull. Whether Mr..
Firkusny changed his inter-
probation or ! my ears. 1t would
be highly interesting. for me at
least. TO know. Unfortunately
1t is a question that cannot be
answered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

softly is In your sleep. 4.
The best way TO drive safely
Is to leave the car In the Ga.
rage. The best way 10 hit
the bottle Is when It's empty.
:. The best way to kiss your
mother-in-law is through her
daughter. The best way
TO take Noel Coward Is with
tongue in chic.
The best way 70 get q cab
Is TO buy one. I. The best way
to get soaked Is TO wear q
sponge raincoat. The best
way TO eat garlic Is out Of
town. The best way to
take out q loan Is when no
one Is looking. The best
way to play blackjack is TO
have one with you. . The
best way to kill time is to make
some. The best way to
sneak out on the wife Is TO be
single. The best way to
be handsome. rich and charm
ing is to kid yourself. The
best way to compare your wife
TO Sophia Loren Is TO be mar
ried to Sophia Loren. The
best way to get q reservation
Is to be q rich Indian.
The best way to annoy peo-
pie Is to be yourself. The
best way to ride the rush hour
Is to be q boa constructor. .
The best way to tell your for
tune Is to weigh yourself.
The best way TO kill an hour Is
to wait In line for subway tok-
ems. The best way to APP
pear brilliant Is to battle In
paint. The best way to
have enough clothes Is to be q
moth. The best way to
grow rich Is to plant money.
;. The best way to save for
q rainy day Is to save rainy
days. Tho best way TO be
q stickout Is to be Q porcu-
pine. =. The best way TO write
this column Is not this way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

Mary Howe at the Arts Club,
I got to wondering. Are there
any other woman composers Of
her generation capable OF pro-
viding q full evening Of such
elegant music? I doubt It.
would venture to say that
Washington's Mary Howe. a
genuine c omposer. Is quite
unique.
Mrs. Howe's may not be q
major voice. but 1t Is an I'M
usually eloquent and cosmo-
politan minor one. In listening
to her German songs. I was
struck by the feeling that /
could have been listening to I'M
familiar Richard Strauss, just
as in the French group. the
composer could well have been
unfamiliar Gabriel Faure. And
yet. there Is q distinctive frae-
rance TO q Howe song that one
can hnd nowhere else.
1t is perhaps in the Gallo
neatness OF It's lines. in its
suave professionalism. in its
sweet romanticism that this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

Richard Yardumian. organist
and choirmaster Of The Lords
New Church In Bryn Athyn.
Pa. can be considered the ON
cial composer Of the Phila-
delphia Orchestra. which, dur
ing the past decade, has played
q half dozen Of his works. The
latest. heard in its world pre-
miere here last night by the
orchestra under Eugene Or.
mandy. with Rudolf Firkusny
as soloist. Is q piano concerto.
The piece Is in three move
ments. q passacaglia with
10 conventionally ubiquitous
but melodically undistinguished
theme. against which piano
and orchestra compete TO the
invariable disadvantage OF the
former; q intermezzo. frankly
entitled "recitatives," and q
fugue finale. The recitatives
are about what you would ex-
pect Of an early guest at a
cocktail party. killing time by
improvising on the piano.
For various soloists. includ-
ing pianO. cello and horn, these
lackadaisical recitatives are the
most shameless fraud in the
name Of musical composition
that has been heard in some
time. Not much more can be
said for the finale. q rambling
piece so badly orchestrated
that the solo instrument can
seldom be heard above the
undisciplined noise Of the
orchestra.
II Mr.. Yardumian was a great
disappointment. so was Mr.. Or
mandy. not in his role as con-
ductor. but rather in that Of
arranger. There Is nothing in
trinsically wrong. wicked or
illegal in making transcriptions
Of Bach and Handel. but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

Coming away from last
nights program OF music by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
BY ROBERT SYLVESTER

can trust. j.. 4. The best way 10
prevent q snowy winter Is To
buy your kid q sled. =. The
best way TO be sure you'll be
sick February q Is to have
theater tickets for that night.
The best way to tell the
difference between q baby rat
and a full-grown mouse is TO be
a cat. The best way to
appreciate what your wife does
for you is to have her sick.
The best way to find out II
the shoe fits the other foot Is
to get dressed In the dark. i.
The best way to enjoy Satur-
day TV is to tune your set at
HAS pm. The best way
70 appreciate Jayne Mansfield's
acting Is when the sound Is
shut on. The best way TO
find out what happened 70
Bloody Mary Is to ask Tom
Collins or Pink Lady. The
best way to so on the wagon
is with tongue in cheek. F.
The best way TO undersell
Mays is to have a store in
the subway. The best way
to learn the game Is to have
Rose bowl.
The best way to lift q weight
is with your arm around her.
:. The best way to be q house
guest Is to stay home. The
best way to ind yourself Is 70
get lost. > The best way to
date q girl Is on the calendar.
The best way to bring
baseball back to New York Is
with its own parking space.
/. The best way to speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

distinctiveness lies. Only or
the rarest occasions is Mrs
Howe found on the salon level;
ordinarily there is real poetry
in her work.
Most interesting to me were
the two premieres, which Ger.
tainly showed no indication Of
any Tagging in her creative
powers. AS a matter Of fact
MY Lady Comes" was by all
odds one Of the best songs or
the program-subtle. a shade