davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06
Probate Court

In reference of the land sale
of Mabel Edwards, administra-
trix, estate of Sadie Edwards
aka, Sarah Edwards, deceased,
plaintiff, VS.. Mabel Edwards,
individually, Thomas j. Edwards,
Jackie L. Edwards, ct. al, de-
PENDANTS. Order of appraise-
ment in proceeding to sell real
estate returned and filed, return
of Mabel Edwards, administra-
trix filed. Oath of appraisers
made and filed, appraisers re-
turned on real estate made and
filed. Journal entry order ap-
proving and confirming appraise-
ment, dispensing with bond and
ordering public sale issued,
Journal entry order dispensing
with additional bond issued
order of public sale of real estate
issued.
In reference to the guardian
ship of Harry w. Smith. Applica-
ton for appointment as guard,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06
Legislation Is
Introduced To
Benefit Industry

Congressman John f. Hender-
son of Ohio's 18th District in
troduced special legislation in
the U. S. House of Representa-
tives intended to reverse the
long standing national trade
policy of lower and lower tariffs.
The pottery, handmade glass,
ceramic tile, and coal industries
those which Henderson and
other Members of Congress
today spotlighted as victims
of excessive imports. During a
two-hour bipartisan attack on
the present version of the trade
agreements law, Henderson in
vited colleagues to look at eco
nomic conditions in gravely af-
fected industries and communi-
ties" in Ohio's 18th Congressional
District.
Here you will find shutdoWns
and cutbacks," Congressman
Henderson said. with this de-
pressed economy we are witness
ing cases of real need and desti-
tuition. There is a strange
anomaly in the situation, for
there are also prosperous fam
lilies in the very communities
where misery stalks.
I'm many instances, the reasons
for this imbalance are obvious
the Job of the idle resident of the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06
William Henry Barnhari
OF Dexter (iiy, Dies

William H. Barnhart, 81, life.
long resident of Dexter City.
died Wednesday at the Marietta
Memorial hospital, following a
lingering illness.
The deceased, born June 7,
1870, was a member of family
of eight children, and the son
of the late Nichols and Margaret
Ripley Barnhart.
Surviving are two sons, Floyd
E. Barnhart, of Best, Texas, and
Homer Barnhart, of Warner; one
daughter, Mrs. Freda Sanford, of
South Olive, at whose home he
resided for the past several
months; one step-daughter, Mrs.
Lola Wagner, of Barberton; II
grandchildren, and 25 great
grandchildren.
He is also survived by two
brothers, Eliza Barnhart, of Ches-
ter, and Frank Barnhart, of Dex-
ter City.
His wife, Viola, preceded him
in death "a years ago.
The deceased operated a service
station in Dexter City several
years ago.
Funeral services were heid
Saturday, March l, at 100 p. m.,
from the New Harmony Baptist
church, South Olive, with Rev.
Leslie Koscovics officiating.
Burial was made in South
Olive cemetery, McVay funeral
home in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06
Court House Happenings

ian filed, waiver of notice and
consent to appointment filed,
bond of guardian filed and ap-
proved. Journal entry order for
hearing and for notice issued,
for hearing Tuesday, November
5, 1857, at 1000 o'clock a. m.
Notice of hearing on application
for appointment as guardian to
person for whom appointment is
sought issued by the sheriff of
Noble County, Ohio.
In reference to the estate of
Pete KuSnerak, aka Peter Kus-
nerak, deceased. Application for
transfer of real estate filed,
Journal entry authority to trans
fer real estate issued, certificate
for transfer of real estate issued.
Application for determination of
inheritance tax filed. Journal
entry estate not subject to inheri-
tance tax issued, affidavit in lieu
of schedule of claims filed.
Journal entry order on filing
affidavit in lieu of schedule of
claims issued.
In reference to the guardian
ship of Harry W. Smith. Notice
of hearing on application for ap-
pointment as guardian issued to
person for whom appointment is
sought, returned by Sheriff of
Noble County, Ohio, and filed.
In reference to the estate of
Bertha Roe, deceased. Applica-
ton for letters testamentary
filed. Journal entry order for
appointment and for bond. Bond
of executor filed and approved,
issued. Journal entry bond ap-
proved and letters issued and
orders to publish notice issued.
Letters testamentary issued to
Daisy Roe.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06

There are probably as many
farmers who have woodland as
those having cattle and most
farmers are aware of the need
of culling out the poor doer so
that offspring will be from a
continually improving parents.
This is done so that eventually
all stock for sale will be from
good parentage. This has been
the accepted and proper way to
improve livestock. However, the
reverse of this is true in the
marketing of timber products.
All buyers want the best but
when the producer only sells
the best and keeps the culls and
runts to produce the offspring,
is it any wonder that woodland
in Noble county has become a
poor paying proposition?
But nature is very good to all
who observe and manage toward
natural climaxes. If a Gull calf
is recognized it goes to market
or gets the axe. When the Gull
tree appears it should get the
axe or be used at it's best use
such as fuel and not let it go
to reproduce more culls.
Several farmers are contem-
plating the use of cover crops
in corn where the field is to be
replanted to corn the following
year. Cover crops have been used
for several years in the corn
country of Northwestern Ohio.
Bob Ball and Virgil Moore are
going to use them this year on
bottomland to be used for more
than one year of corn.
The Domestic ryegrass and
field bromegrass are the best
and offer these advantages. They
help firm the soil for corn pick
ing after fall rains, prevent soil
erosion over winter, provide
some late fall and early spring
pasture, dry the soil in spring
for better traction when ploW-
ing, add organic matter to inn
prove soil structure, retard
teaching of plant nutrients. This
conservation practice could be
used on all creek bottoms or
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06
D EATH s


Ella Triplett, 83, Quaker City
route 4, formerly of Noble
county, died at 1910 a. M,
Thursday at Ohio Valley hospital
at Steubenville where he had
been patient for two days.
He was the son of Everett and
Almintha Watson Triplett, and
married Sarah Cline, who died
nine years ago.
He was a retired farmer and
member of Batesville Methodist
church.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. NJ l. Pekari, of Quaker
City route; Mrs. Maude Forbes,
of Weirton, w. Va; and Mrs.
Ella Roe, of Batesville; four
sons, George of Marysville,
Calf, David of Yuba City, Calf;
Frank of Summerfield and
Tommy of Quaker City route;
18 grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren; two brothers,
Clarence of Long Beach, Calf,
and David of Marysville, Calf;
and two sisters, Mrs. Leona De-
Long of Quaker City route, and
Mrs. Blanche O'Brien of Colum-
bus.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Saturday at 1:30 p. m. al
the Batesville Methodist church
and burial was in the Batesville
cemetery, conducted by the
Eberle funeral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06
Two-Year-0Id Trealed
For Tongue Laeeraiion

Douglas, two-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Schockling,
east of Caldwell, received a
severe tongue laceration when he
fell against faucet in the bath
room.
The lad was admitted to
St. Francis hospital, Cambridge,
where he received medical treat
ment. 1t is reported seven stitches
were necessary to close the cut.
The accident happened Wednes-
day morning in the Schockling
home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06

community has been destroyed by
unfair competition from abroad" :"
Congressman Henderson charg-
ed that the u. S. pottery industry
cannot compete with goods from
countries where workers are paid
less in one day than employees
in identical capacities earn in a
single hour in this country. He
also emphasized that the dom
este coal industry is being sub
jected to an "inequitable battle
for markets against the gushers
of foreign residual oil that have
inundated our East Coast"
Any extension of the Reciprocal
Trade Agreements Act must nee
essarily" include a provision to
give Congress power of review
of Tariff Commission decisions,
Congressman Henderson en-
phasized. He also recommended
other amendments which he said
are essential to the protection OF
Industry and labor and the
standard of living which both
have created in America.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06

Mrs. Katherine E. Weppler
Beutenmiller, 90, of Coshocton,
a native of the Harriettsville
community, died Wednesday,
Feb. 26.
Born and reared two miles
south of Harriettsville, she was
the daughter OF George and
Theresa Heiszler Weppler. She
was married to Fred Beuten-
miller, who died in 1914.
Survivors are one son, three
sisters and one adopted grand
child. One son, one daughter,
three brothers and four sisters
are deceased.
Burial was made Friday, Feb.
% at CoShocton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06
STATE ELECTION OFFICIAL PREsDEs
Election Board Members Take Oath

While attending the fifth brief
ing session for members of
boards of elections held at Nc
Connelsville last week, Noble
county's two new election Of
ficials took the oath of office.
Attending from Noble county
were c. L. Atherton and Ed.
Schell, two newly-named mem
bers, and Harry C. Richcreek,
clerk of the board.
Glenn Dutton and Carlos Ros-
sitter, who comprise the board
membership of four, were
unable to attend.
"Hold-over board members
and clerks from this area joined
with new members, whom Mr..
Brown interviewed, in the dis
cussion of election matters.
Mr.. Brown said members
of the county board of cleo
tions, as representatives of the
secretary of state, are the cleo
ton officials in charge of all
elections in the county. Their
responsibilities include the pro-
vision of booths, ballot boxes,
books, maps, and all other papers
and forms in connection with
elections; and in areas of regis
tration they shall provide facili-
ties for the registration of cleo
tors.
They divide each political sub
division into precincts and ap-
point four competent persons as
judges and two as clerks, who
shall constitute the election
officers of each precinct; no more
than two of the judges and one
of the clerks shall be of the
same political party. These pre-
cinct election officials have
charge of the voting in the
precinct on election day.
The board of elections must
advertise and contract for the
printing of all ballots and sup
plies used in registration and
elections. They must investigate
irregularities and non-perfor-
nance of duties or violations of
the election laws by election
officers and other persons. In
connection with this response
bility they may administer oaths,
issue subpoenas. and summon
witnesses and compel the produc-
ton of books, papers, records,
and other materials for such
investigation, and report the
facts to the prosecuting attorney.
All duties of the board are
exercised by majority vote of
the members, and in all cases
where no decision can be arrived
at because of a tie vote or dis
agreement in the board, the
secretary of state acting as the
fifth member of the board
shall cast the deciding vote.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06
SOIL CONSERVATION NEWS
BY MERLE MARIETTA

class l land if flood securing
would not be a problem, thus
making it possible to run nearly
continuous corn with proper
fertility treatment.
While talking to Dallas Bond
the other day he indicated that
he had hauled water to eight
different farmers. Maintenance
and better planning of storage
facilities could have eliminated
the need of this extra eXpendi-
ture.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06

The Toledo War ended in 1896
a five-year boundary dispute be-
tWen Ohio and Michigan. The dis
pute grew over which state was
to have 612 mile wide strip of
land along the northern border
of Ohio including Toledo. Con-
gress gave Michigan the upper
peninsula in lieu of the disputed
piece of territory The war mark
ed the only time in our history
that two states ever armed to
fight each other.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06

The Kyger Creek Plant of the
Ohio Valley Electric Company
near Gallipolis, Ohio, is the sec
ond largest privately owned elec-
trio generating plant in the world.
The largest, also owned by the
Ohio Valley Electric Co., is at
Madison, Indiana.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06

Farmers should have a free
copy of Internal Revenue 1857
Tax Guide for Farmers-avail-
able from your district Revenue
office or county agricultural
agent on a first come, first served
basis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06

The Circleville Pumpkin show,
Circleville, Ohio, is the largest
festival of its kind in the United
States.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06

The first labor paper in the
United States, h e "Working
Mans Shield, was published in
1881 at Cincinnati, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06

The only papel seminary on the
North American continent, the
Pontifical College Josephinum, is
located at Worthington, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06

The only battle of the CivilWar
to be fought on Ohio soil took
place at Burlington Island, in the
Ohio River, near Portland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06

See The Journal for
Quality Printing.
Evening star., 1958-07-10

70 recommend the bill to the
Senate within a ween.
The unanimously supported
proposal would permit about
81 million Of Federal funds
earmarked for George wash
ington Memorial PARKWAY
routes but not needed for that
purpose to be used 10 acquire
parklands in Maryland.
Shifting the funds has the
Overwhelming support" Of the
suburban Maryland community.
said Jesse r. Nicholson, secre-
tary-treasurer Of the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
Other witnesses urged prompt
action before explosive popula-
ton growth spreads through
now-vacant stream valley
tracts. Other supporters were
Robert e. Mclaughlin. pres
ident Of the District Board of
Commissioners: Admiral Neil
Phillips. chairman, the Com
mittee Of 100: Fred NJ, Packard.
executive secretary. National
Parks Association. and Donald
j. CLANCY. counsel. National
Capital Planning Commission.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Mine Explosion
Trops Three Men

SOPHIA, w. Va, July 10 (P)
Three veteran miners of the
Slab Fork Coal Co. were trappAd
early today deep in the No. ]
mine by an explosion.
A. L. Walker, general man.
ager, said chances were pretty
slim" of reaching them alive.
The three were Herbert Cline
about AZ, a foreman from Max
well Hill, near Beckley; Sam
Sawyer. about 81, a shot flrel
from Slab Fork, and Walter
Moore, about 38. a utility mar
from Slab Fork.
Mr.. Walker said the men ha6
tbeen hired for one days wori
yesterday to set pumps in the
mine, closed during the miners
holiday period.
The mine, one of two operat-
ed by Slab Fork, was scheduled
to reopen next Monday.
Mr.. Walker said the explo.
sion was caused by the ignitins
of gas about 2 miles from the
entrance.
A mine rescue unit from Oal
Hill was in the mine trying tC
reach the entombed men. Othel
units from WEIGH and neal
Mullens were on their way tt
the mine.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
U. S. Discredits
New A-Bombinq.
Letters to Reds

LONDON, July 10 R).-The
United States Embassy has de-
nounced as fakes two more let
ters to the Soviet Embassy pur-
porting to reveal details of an
American bomber crews plan
to drop an atomic bomb off
Britain's North Sea coast.
The Russians said yesterday
one of the new letters attack
ing American nuclear defense
plans came from the same
writer who a week ago wrote
that he would pilot the bomber
This time, the Russians said,
he wrote that the bomb would
be dropped by July IL and that
I'VE hope this will be sufficient
to show the Western capitalists
the terrible thing with which
they are playing"
The writer of the second let
ter said he was a member of
the bomber'S crew, according
to the Russians.
The Soviet Embassy released
only photo copies of the letters.
refusing to let Scotland Yard
examine the originals for clues.
The Russians have conceded
the letters probably are hoax
but publicized them neverthe-
less.
When the first letter was
made public, the United States
State Department called it a
Soviet propaganda forgery. An
unemployed British farm work.
er who was discharged by the
Royal Air Force for mental In
stability said he wrote the let
ter but later denied it.
Evening star., 1958-07-10

President Eisenhower's rela-
tives.
DR.. Eisenhower, president OF
Johns Hopkins University in
Baltimore. has been assigned
to visit Nicaragua. Guatemala,
Costa Rica, Honduras, El Sal
vador and Panama as head of
| a United States study group.
He will confer with Central
American officials about eco
nomic development and other
problems.
Two small planes were dis
patched from TT. Sheridan. Ill,
Tuesday to fly the Eisenhower
party. their fish and gear, to
Wausau, Wis. From there Mr..
Eisenhower and his daughter
were flown to Washington in
a Convair 440 of the Military
Air Transport Service.
Land OLakeS is a short two
or two and one-half hours
automobile drive from Wausau,
Senator Proxmire said. Land
OLakes is serviced by regular
commercial airlines in the sum-
mer. Wausau itself has excel
lent plane connections with
Milwaukee and Chicago.
1T is ridiculous to contend
that DR.. EisenhoweIs presencf
a few hours earlier in Washing
ton, as permitted by use oi
military aircraft. served the
convenience of the Govern
ment.'
Evening star., 1958-07-10
A-P|anesUse
Spanish Bases

MADRID, Spain. July 10 up.
The United States Strategic
Air Command has served notice
on American taxpayers and the
Kremlin that its big new COM
plex Of bases in Spain is now
in full operation.
The taxpayers put up almost
half billion dollars for four
air bases and related facilities
as part of the worldwide United
States system to deter the Rus
slams by being able to deliver
nuclear bombs.
A spokesman for SAC's 10th
Air Force broadly implied yes
terday that the BAT jet bomb
ers now flying from Torreion
and Valenzuela air bases carry
nucleaF weapons.
Draw your own conclu-
sions," he said. "They are cap
able of carrying atomic weap-
ortS."
On 24-HOur Alert
The planes are part of "Op-
Grafton Reflex" designed to
keep some bombers always in
the air so a surprise attack
would not wipe out United
States retaliatory strength. The
spokesman said planes leave
bases in the United States as
if heading for enemy targets
but stop at such advance bases
as Torrejon unless ordered on.
The planes that cross the At
lantic on Operation Reflex"
remain on 24-hour alert. ready
to take off on 15-rninute notice,
while in Spain. SAC planes
around the world have been on
such an alert since last year
when the Russians repeatedly
developed a workable balliStic
missile.
The spokesman said most
flights coming here from the
United States will originate in
Florida. but not necessarily
so. They may come from any
base within the United States. 4"
Built Under Agreement
The air bases plus a United
States Navy base at Rota, west
of Gibraltar, was built under a
1853 agreement to supplement
American facilities in North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
members. Spain is not a NATO
member.
I BATS and the kC-97
tankers which refuel them in
flight began using the bases as
they neared completion last
year. Jet fighters have been
moved in recently to protect
them. Final completion Of all
facilities is expected next year.
!. The 10th Air Force. COM
!. manded by graying Mai. Gen,
/. Henry K. Mooney, controls the
American air bases in Morocco.
In time of war it would take
; over United States air power
; command for the entire Medi-
terranean Basin and possibly a
wider area.
Evening star., 1958-07-10

executive broad powers over
combatant functions. He said;
Looking back a decade, II
the proposed setup Eisenhower
plan) had been in existence
then. and had one school Of
thought prevailed. American
sea power would have been re-
duced To q convoy and trans
port outfit instead Of being one
of the great forces for freedom
1t is today. with its triphihious
striking power. its versatility
and its mobility.
/ Fortunately, the Congress
made its own decisions as to the
nature and composition OF our
defenses."
Radford's Suggestion
Admiral Radford suggested
that even the new authority the
President is seeking for the De-
fense Secretary may not be
enough.
unless we get better CO.
ordination and cooperation be-
tween the services we're going
to have to go further than we
do in this bill" he said. adding
Il really must say that l have
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Reds Pushing
FOrTaIksNOw
OnA-Tesf Ban

MOSCOW. July 10 lA).--Ihe
Soviet Union has demanded
again that the United States
agree that the Geneva con-
ference Of nuclear scientists
work for an immediate. uni
versal suspension Of nuclear
weapons tests.
The East-West conference,
which began July /. is re-
stricted to seeking ways 10 de-
tect violations Of any ban on
tests that might be agreed on
at later political talks.
A week before the Geneva
meeting. the Russians threat
ened not to send a delegation
unless the United States agreed
in advance that a halt to
atomic weapon tests was the
goal Of the conference.
The United States said that
would be putting the cart be-
fore the horse. 1t insisted the
scientists could only talk about
practical means of detecting
atomic tests. The Russians
sent a delegation anyway.
Call Control Feasible
In a sharp note last night
the Soviet Union accused the
United States of trying to JUS
Itify its refusal to end nucleal
TESTS now by maintaining thai
defective control of a test bar
lis impossible "even though i
lis now clear that such contro
lis quite feasible"
Foreign Minister Andre
Gromyko handed the note t.
UNITED States Ambassador
Llewellyn Thompson, jr., ir
reply to an American note o.
June 80. The State Depart
Iment had no comment las
night, but officials said they
we're not impressed by the new
Soviet blast.
Charge u. S. Dodges Issue
The Soviet note accused the
United States of side-stepping
"a definite reply whether il
agreed that the meeting of ex-
perts should be devoted to
solving the question of univer-
sal and instant suspension OF
nuclear weapons tests"
It called on the United
States to make an unequiVocal
statement to the effect that the
work of the experts be devoted
to the solution of the principal
task of the instant and uni
versal suspension of nuclear
weapons tests"
Russia announced in April
that it was ending its own nu-
clear weapons tests and chal-
Ilenged the West to follow its
lead. The Russians reserved the
right to resume testing if the
West continued.
Evening star., 1958-07-10

wisconsin, WHO Salu Ills
"mooching" was for DR.. Eisen.
hower's personal vacation pleas
ure. The White House denied
it.
The Pentagon estimated il
cost about 81, 400 to arrange the
trip for DR.. Eisenhower and his
19-year-old daughter, Ruth.
Mrs. Anne Wheaton, asso-
ciate White House Press Secre-
tary, said the planes were
placed at DR.. Eisenhower's dis
posal for the convenience Of the
Government and in order to
bring the Presidents brother
back to Washington in time for
consultations before he sets out
Saturday on a goodwill tour of
Central America.
Tour Date Advanced
The tour had been scheduled
to start about July Is. but was
advanced in date last Monday,
at a time when DR.. Eisenhower
was fishing in Wisconsin's
Land O'Lakes region.
Senator Proxmire told the
Senate the planes were not
made available for any Gov
ernment purpose.
"The example Of the Presi-
dents brother mooching on
the Government for his per-
sonal vacation pleasure is moi
a good one" he said. He called
it "a cavalier misuse of the
taxpayers funds"
Philleo Nash, a candidate
for the Democratic nomina-
tion as lieutenant governor in
Wisconsin. also protested the
use of military planes for what
he called the personal travel oi