davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23
Mrs. Rochei Walters

Friends IN Dexter City and
Macksburg have received word
of the death of Mrs. Rachel Walt
ers, SO, of Oracle, Arizona, which
occurred recently in the Florence
General hospital.
A native of Dexter City, she
had been a resident of Arizona
for the past l3 years.
She was the daughter of Mrs.
Mary Look of Caldwell and Sis
ter of Mrs. Alice Gessel, Macks-
burg. She was also a member of
the Macksburg w. c. T. U.
The wife of Bryson Walters,
she is survived by the above, her
husband, two sons and two
daughters, in addition to 7 grand
children.
Funeral services were held
Monday at Brings Chapel with
Rev. James B. Adams of the As
sembly of God church in Oracle
officiating. Interment was made
in Evergreen cemetery, Tucson,
Arizona.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23
The Mail Ba3

again, or your hands mo,,
tied by any other action I'll Oe
1t is now or never. The unI.as l
area would have a tax dunliea ,,'ea
of $13, 3,089, ,243.OO, Caldwell aLa'e saL
$6,264,S91.00 and the Araa 0ol
$6,824, 10000. Is
See what Dexter City has doro
for its school system by comhia e
ing with tax duplicate Of Inp
than $2,000,O00, and above Al, 'esS es
what Beverly, a much small
town than Caldwell has done ~.
combining with surrounding ii.
tricts. What could we do # u,s
had the foresight and the com
age. The above figures are fron
last years tax duplicate.
i am and always have been !,
favor of the greatest possiblo
economy in both private and
public affairs but to denv om,
youngsters the best possible
education to help them solve ths
problems we have been unahla
to solve would not be economy
or even justice. Vote YES on
school union.
DR.. II. B. Hume
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23
Local Delegates
Will Attend E0TA
Meeting, Oct. "a

More than 1000 teachers from
Eastern Ohio, including six
delegates from Noble county will
be in attendance at the 87th an
nual session of the Eastern Ohio
Teachers Association to be held
at GAINESVILLE, Friday, Oct. "a.
Keynote speakers and leaders
IN departmental discussions will
be featured in the two general
sessions beginning at 1000 a. m.
and 2:30 p. m. in the Hancock
junior auditorium.
First business sessions for
delegates will be held at 900
o'clock in the morning and at
1000 a. M, all will assemble in
groups, for primary, intermediate
and secondary teachers. Primary
will be at municipal auditorium:
intermediate at the Weller theat-
er and the secondary group at
the Liberty theater.
Voting for a new president,
vice president and three major
committee members, and con
@iderations by convention COM
mittees are to be completed at
the Hancock building by 200
p. m.
Delegates from Noble county
are as follows: Adah Musser,
Southern Noble; Dana Reed,
Summerfield; Floyd Davis, Buf-
talo, Clayton Burrier, Sharon,
and Caldwell's delegates are Inez
Clark and Charles Milligan.
Alternates are Paul Brown,
Belle Valley; Enn6d Buckley,
Seneca; Martha Fryfogle, Elk;
Lucy Bates, Center, and Ada
Ackley and Paul Mckee, Cald-
well.
Due to this teachers meeting.
the Caldwell-Glouetcr football
game viii be played Thursday
evening, Oct. % at 800 o'clock.
Classified Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23
DeadIine hears
For Soil Bank
Applications

Chairman R. w. Dennis Of the
Noble county Agricultural Stabl-
lization and Conservation COM
mittee today reminded farmers
who have received Conservation
Reserve application forms that
Friday, October "a, is the dead
line for returning the applica-
tons to the county office.
Under the Soil Bank for 1859,
the chairman explains, the first
step farmer had to take toward
participating in the Conserva-
ton Reserve was to ask the
county ASC committee to estab-
lish maximum annual payment
rates for his farm. The deadllne
for making such request IS
already past.
The farmer then decides how
much cropland he wants to put
in the program, how long he
wants his contract to run, and
the rate of annual payment at
which he will offer his land.
This rate may be less than the
maximum but not more. After
entering this information on the
application form, he returns the
form to the county ASC COM
mittee for final approval. This
is the step that must be taken
by October "a.
Mr.. Dennis points out that
priority in accepting applications
will be given to farmers who
make the best offers. Thus, the
farmer who offers land at less
than the maximum rate set for
his farm will have better
chance of having his application
accepted if there are not enough
funds available to cover all ap-
plications.
After the applications are re-
turned to the county ASC COM
mittee, contracts that can be ac-
cepted under the regulations will
be offered to farmers for sigma
ture.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23
DEAT II S
Mrs. Orenu Allen

Mrs. Orena Allen, IS, died Fri
day at l1:15 p. m. at the home
Of Mrs. Mabel Weekley, Caldwell,
following a lingering illness.
Born in Morgan county June
80, 1873, she was daughter of
John and Caroline Phillis Houke.
She was married to Vannie Allen
on Oct. 3, 1902. He died Feb. IA,
1910.
She is survived by son, Dale
Allen of Waterford and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Donald Morris of Cald-
well route S; and two grandchil-
dren, Walter and David Allen. A
daughter, Bertha Fay, is de-
ceased.
Funeral services were held
Sunday at the McCurdy funeral
home in Beverly. Rev, Walter
Allen, grandson, officiated and
burial was in the Centerville
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23
Aid For Aged Get
S1S,456 In County
During September

Aid for the Aged payments
made in Noble county during
September totalled $18,456.00,
according to a monthly release
from the department of public
welfare the division of aid for
the aged, Columbus.
The average payment made to
Noble county's 315 recipients,
was $3.50 All Noble county
payments were subject to fed
eral participation.
Total aid payments made to
neighboring counties were as
follows: Belmont, $82,471.00;
Guernsey, $58,093o0; Monroe,
$29, 10000; Morgan, $27,401.00;
Muskingum, $78,358.00 and
Washington, $64,129.00.
The statewide average pay
ment made to Ohio's aged resi-
dents was $58.65, which is
slightly higher than Noble
county's average payment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23

Dear Editors.
To be or not to be, that IS
the question - Hamlet
In last weeks Journal, Mr.. >.
w wants to know THE Plan
of the new school area if it pass
ed. First you settle whether you
are going to build house, then
have much money, you can
afford to put into it, then plan
accordingly. The first question Is
Are we going to unite and build?
I will say a few words about
what | will call the CaldWell
school and Area Schools for
brevity. Why unite? 1t Will give
us a much larger school unit, Tor
the same price or two smaller
units if we each went 1t alone.
We would have a wider course
of study for the students 10
select from, for their Individual
needs. Should have higher PAID
and better trained teaching statt'
Why unite now? Why not wait
awhile? Caldwell could better
afford to wait than the Area
Caldwell could with a minimum
of expense, add the three
rooms to the present high school
building that we intended 1t
to have and get along for a
few years; but if we built a new
high school building either IN
cooperation with the area or by
ourselves. Then that money
would be lost as we would have
had plenty of room for the grade
school without it. For the area,
the state will not permit them
to drag along in the way they
are doing much longer. They
might go together and have e
school the state would accept
but only half as much of schoo
as if they had formed Caldwell.
and their transportation prob
lem, mileage and all, would be
just the same or the state might
sdivide the area up and asslgf
| parts of it to high schools sur
rounding it. In either event OF
any other possible solution woulc
be as good or satisfactory to tht
area as uniting with Caldwell
If union is not made now, tht
chance may never present itsel
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23
Ministerial Association
Holds REGULAR MeeiinQ

The October meeting of the
Noble county Ministerial as
sociation was held recently at
the Presbyterian church with
Rev f. Parker West, secretary,
presiding in the absence of the
president, Rev. James L. Mason.
Rev. Fred Eastman led the
worship service. The group plan
ned for the Union Reformation
Service to be held Sunday even
ing, October 26, at 7:30 o'clock
in the Presbyterian church. Rev.
John Thompson, of Pleasant
City, will be the leader.
The next meeting is scheduled
for November 10 in the Meth
odist church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23
DEATHS
Mrs. Luther R. ForIey

Mrs. Vallie Farley, IA, of Mari
eta route 5, a native of Har.
riettsville, died Saturday at Los
a. m. in the Selby General hos.
pital, Marietta.
Born May IL, 1884 at Har-
riettsville, she was the daugh-
ter of the late Thomas and
Alice Tucker Gheen. She was
married to Luther R. Farley, who
survives.
Also surviving are a SON.
Harry r. Farley of Marietta
route 5; two daughters, Mrs.
Betty Blair, also of Marietta
route 5 and Mrs. lola Scarbro of
Whipple route 2; IA grandchil-
dren and rs great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday at 100 p. m.
from the Doudna and Mcclure
funeral home. Burial was made
in the Valley cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23

duullioH W TIE regular Iellel
bills. They were as follows:
Columbus Blank Book Co..
general, application for deduc-
tions, $500; Journal, general,
supplies for treasurer, $l6.75;
Ohio Office Supply, general, sup
plies for Noble county treasurer,
S9.43; w. V. Archer, general,
postage, $500; w. H. Anderson
Co, general, probate court sup
plies, $500; Stakalta Mfg. Co.,
general, postage scales, S2.25; w.
H. Anderson Co., general, law
books etc, for Prosecuting At
torney, $500; Carters Shell
Service, general, janitor's ac-
count, $1.40; National Brand
store, general, case of Tide for
jail, $50.
Gillespie's drugs, general,
medicine for jail, $5.40; DR..
Stewart A. Ricard and DR.. Jen-
kins, general, professional call to
jail, $4,000; Clark Communica-
tions service, general, technical
service, $500; Farmhouse Chew
rolet Co., general, sheriffs ac-
count, SLIGO; Ashland Oil Co.,
general, sheriff's account, $l1.70;
Hayes service station, general,
sheriff's account, $106.95; Worl
w. Thompson, general, sheriff's
account, $95.l5; Fidlar & Chal-
mers Co, general, set of records,
$9.85; Wright Typewriter Ex-
change, general, erasers and
staple remover, $2.70.
Rocky Glen Sanatorium, gem
eral, disqualification for Septem-
Der, $76O.5O; Rocky Glen Sana-
torium, general, medicine for
William Boyd, $500; Elizabeth
Ullman, general, administer
hypo's for TB, $4,000; DR.. f. G..
Ditch, general, office calls for
Sammy Dye, $2825; Reed Insur-
ance Agency, general, insurance,
jail, etc, $9320
James L. Mason, general, ex-
pense to Battle Creek, Mich, for
civil defense, $67.40; Caldwell
Electric and Water, relief, cleo
tric and water for relief, 1926;
Washington Electric Coop, re-
lief, electric for relief, $38.92;
Ohio Fuel aGs Co, relief, fuel
for relief, $15.68; Permian Oil
and Gas Co., relief, fuel, gas for
relief, $l2.36; Cecil Hardesty, re-
lief, shelter for relief, $500;
Helen Bober, relief, shelter for
relief, $500.
DR.. William w. Bryant, AID,
medical for AID, $3.50; DR.. c. F.
Thompson, AID, medical for
AFD, $1,000; Gillespie's Drugs,
AFD, medical for AID, $26.45;
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23

DR.. Paul o. Huth, AID, medical
and examination for AID, $71.0O;
The Beagle Drug Co., AID,
medical for AID, $500; Good
Samaritan hospital, AID, medi-
cal for AID, $3.50; DR.. E. G..
Ditch, ABB, medical for ALB, $500;
Gillespie's Drugs, ABB, medical
for ALB, $50; Homer Weldon,
road and bridge, maintenance of
county roads, S5,257.70.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23

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The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23

Nutmeats can be frozen for fu-
ture use. When thawing, any
moisture which collects should be
allowed to dry or evaporate be-
fore using, or refreeZing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23

House cleaning can be quick
and easy if you have the proper
tools and know how to make
them work for you. For example,
pastry brush is handy to clean
crumbs from the toaster or grill.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23
Medical Bill For Jail And Civil
Defense Expenses Approved By Board

professional call to the Noble county jail for illness of pr
the $4,000 and James Mason allowed
S640 attend Civil Defense meeting
Mich according bills approved payment
commissioners.
There number general bills allowed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23

West, 230 miles; Conneaut- Toledo, $50 miles;
Cleveland Caldwell Marietta, ITS miles;
YoungstoWn-Toledo, 270 miles; Cleveland
Youngstown, go miles. Also included are belt
and expreSsway systems for Ohio's major cities
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23

Ohio, the state of progress is rapidly COM
pleting the Interstate Freeway System. It's a
l,5OC mile system of super freeways linking
all parts of the state: Cincinnati Conneaut
326 miles; ;sCincnnati-Toledo, 213 miles: East
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21

fatal traffic accidents ana in one
OF every 100 accidents
To lessen the chance of blow
outs, the Council advised motor.
lists 20:
] Rotate tires regularly
2 Have tires checked by COM
petent garagcmen
3. Watch FOR tell-tBle signs
frequent loss OF air for example
OF tire failure.
a. Replace worn tires periodic
ally
Brake failures are reported IN
two OF every 100 accidents and IN
two OF every 100 fatal accidents
So-callod long brakes brakes
that must be pushed near the
tloorboard before they work viii
cause trouble when quick stops are
necessary Brakes that require frc.
queut pumping are dangerous, too.
the Council said.
Brakes that can stop a car trav
cling 20 miles an hour m dis
lance Of ~ on rs feet are rated
excellent.
Average brakes can stop car
NJ 20 miles an hour within ~ feet
AZ the same speed. most cars can
stop within rs feet.
Powerful brakes. tho Council
said are safety factors, of course.
but they can be dangerous. too.
n they are used 10 stop a vehicle
with complete audiences
Passengers may slide or seats
and be injured children, in par,
ticular. may be hurt because their
legs are too short for them 90
brace against foot rests.
Sudden stops of trucks may re.
suit in load shift and cause
oyerturning
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21
HOW ' DRIVE =, :;

The chances Of reoly good driver being involved
II accident much much less ihan those OF
sliPshod coteless driver Bot sometimes even tho
best motorists tho innocent, victims IN oocdenis
every person who operates automobile should
know what 10 do In eate OF collision.
The law requires thai you atop immediately, render
assistance, obfoln medicol old needed and give
necessary iocis uhovi yourself and your However
II tho accident Is OF oil serious your responsibilities
do mol end there You should get and addresses
Of oil wnowes coniuci your Insurance Representative
immediately, ond lean from The locul police when
ond where 20 Gle on oHicIa oseideni report. When
the letter Is required by law. II must bs done per-
sonaly. YOU cunnoi LET the other fellow do ~
especi ihoi u will be sufficient u irufe officer nIss
his report,
In some sotes the low ollowt up 10 I S days 10 file
accident report bot Us best 10 report soon
possible while HE foeh sii fresh in your mind
CO.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21
Defective Tires Brakes Can Be
Killers On Streets And Highways

Defective tires and brakes be killers, the National
Safety Council warned motorists today.
Tires that cut and thin invite motor vehicle
accident, the Council said.
In time of especially when going around curves
they may fail
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21
SAFETY

Pofronize These Reputable Merchants
They Are The Ones Thar Moke The Sofefy
Campaign AvolobIe.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21

This is the fifth issue Safety There will be different
+eria each week. Read the issues carefully and abide by
Mornings written vii have Less Accidents and Deaths
our Minnesota Highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

6isnt hos Just bought out the fociOry
surplus on this fomous toostsr. New SUPER
speed element toesls oil kinds Of breed
foster end uniformly 70 your toste. II hos
never before been offered Of this low
pFicel
Ghost town gazette., 1958-05-02
@

be fishing and bol aa l1le m % n" because 01e IS hunting hunting instead a delicious ugh tn winter so we Ano~ they are still there Information regarding Editor lino, a  aunHr cn and ~ ooknn m nn forUard IS working eyes, 532oo33 should we TO into 
 frmh broken ed from climbing but is hhinehart Borg chit1n plans another h1s mining property thore Chtna Mark ark ] aooa1 and da 9aGh M "145o % have % p carrying long ps This pipe is rovivlng a c ash Jsore which is run by these hCh prosr lines pn wheel 3 dofdon adz4y stopp4d bsa9fay in Ghatna afr af walking tn 9 miles crook to Mccarthy, He said he rhoadssa
 
 m Prffo G & cqnw@y % 25arsns @ Crock sopana ago but "o will 
  
  cmm1ns his
  him
Ghost town gazette., 1958-05-02

Agrippa observing o there, he
  tho swift treply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
More Gains
Anticipated
For Housing

NEW YORK. Jan. Z R.--
Housing today Is . bright spot
In q cloudy-but not necessarily
dark-economic picture.
At the moment non-farm
residential building Is recover
Ing from q mild two-year de-
cline and most economists be-
lieve the recovery will continue.
They base this forecast on;
First. there ought TO be more
money around this year for the
building and buying Of homes.
Second. the demand for funds
from sources other than hous-
ing Is likely to decline. The
tremendous expansion program
Iof large corporations In the
past few years drained money
away from housing and helped
force up interest rates.
Expansion Plans Drop
Now. according TO forecasts.
corporations do not plan -
heavy capital expenditures In
1858 as In 1857. They'll need
to borrow less money.
Third. there are such factors
as continuing population
growth tabout three million
persons q year,. relatively high
household formations 1850. 900
a year,. low housing vacancies
and potential demand from
home owners displaced by the
gigantic national highway pro-
gram.
Finally. the Housing Act Of
1857 lowered minimum down
payment requirements on FLA
insured loans on a house with
an FILA valuation OF $4,000.
the new minimum down pay
ment Is s2.400 compared with
So 200 under the previous law.
Interest rates were increased
from 5 to 5t4 per cent.
Building Picked Up
In 1857 building Of new
homes got OF to a compare
lively poor start and there was
much sound and fury from the
building trade associations.
But. starting in May. the trend
started TO pick up.
In the third quarter housing
starts averaged more than
$4,000 units a year. While
the number Of starts in the
first nine months Of 1887 vas
the lowest since 1919. declines
from the year-earlier rate mar
rowed steadily from Is per cent
early in 1857 to 10 per cent a.
the end Of the third quarter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Machine Tool
Log Mounts

CLEVELAND. Jan. 1 R.-
The machine tool industry, one
of the important barometers Of
business activity. saw a sharp
decline In new business in 1857
No pickup is expected in the
first quarter Of 1858. After that,
the picture depends largely on
the prospect Of orders from the
auto industry and the Defense
Department.
There has been q steady drop
in new orders. A year ago the
Six-day week was common in
the industry. Now most en-
ployes are on q five or four
day week.
The National Machine Tool
Builders Association said the
new order figure for October
was only s27.S50.000 compared
with $63.2 million last January
The association estimated
new orders Of tools for 1857
amounted to s525 million COM
pared with 1924 million in 1856.
The 1855 total was $e27.l mil
lion: the 1854 total was s5ll,-
$50. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

that public indignation at the
labor rackets disclosures may
lead 10 legislation that could
hamstring union efforts TO
raise wages and shorten work.
ing hours In 1858.
The pressure on unions TO
deliver wage raises for their
members and on employers for
purse tightening until 1858
economic trouble blow over
probably will end the general
labor management honeymoon
the Nation has been enjoying
during the past few years.
Strikes, 1t n lower ebb In
1857 than In any year since
World War II. can be expected
to fare more frequently this
year,
Walter Reuther's auto work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

ers union viii lead the crusade
Of labor organizations 10 the
economic wars.
Expiring labor contracts in
the auto and aircraft indus
tries appear TO be the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

Nearly every day brings news
Of more Job layofis. The econ
omists are predicting 5 70 8
million unemployed by March.
Industry gives every sign Of
stifiening opposition 10 new
wage increases.
All this spells old-fashioned
economic trouble for workers.
the kind they haven't seen for
. good while.
And organized labor fears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Aluminium Sales Rise

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 Up
Sales Of aluminium building
materials have been rising and
the prospect is that 1858 will
be one Of the best years in
history. in the opinion Of
Frank r. Nichols. vice presi-
dent Of the aluminium associa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Wide Rongeof Problems
Facing Labor During SO

Labors 1887 corruption trou.
bles are likely 10 pale before
the employment. bargaining
and legislative problems loom
ing in 1858.
The era Of the easy buck is
slipping away. and the labor
union leaders know this spells
more trouble for them than
the skeletons ratified In union
closets in the 1857 labor scan
dals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

and other key industries. And
John L. Lewis Is in a position
10 reopen coal wage negotia-
lions at any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

likely battle-ground. But agree
ments run out also in most OF
the trucking industry. In rub
Der, oil maritime. telephone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Why =" INDEPENDENT

insurance man can serre you best
In insurance, in many other fields, there is no
monopoly on GOOD IDEAS GOOD service or GOOD rates
One company may have developed better policy for
the homeowner IN some Another company may
boast lower rates certain forms Of insurance Still
third may be especially noted for prompt service.
Which Of these companies should you insure with7
II you ask company representative he will usually
try to persuade you that his company-and only his
company-s best for you.
That in fact good reason for buying insurance only
through an independent insurance agent or broker .
Because he represents but several insurance
paHes he be impartial in picking the best company
for your individual needs.
Because he's professional man, moi Just saIes
he keeps with types Of insurance coverage
and makes certain your insurance Is up to date
Because he is independent you him
you with your claim when you suffer q loss and o repre-
sent your interests to the fullest a all times
Our advice: To be certain about your insurance
protection and service who Independent
brokers.
Business Established 1875
]. BIaise do Sibour { Go.
Insurance Brokers
100 Eye 81. NV. NE. s-see6
A' IN" '' T''"s' cs.s., rss ss S.:' '''" A'o'