davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26

Mrs. George Daugherty and
children, Leslie and Douglass, OF
Caldwell, with her mother, Mrs,
Ave Huettich, of Cleveland, spent
the weekend in Dayton, visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hall
and family.
Mrs. Laurena Bates, of Cum
berland, visited Thursday, June
19, with Mrs. Arlene Davis, on
Playground road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gilbey
and son, of Salem, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid w. Sanford and sons, of
West street. On Saturday even
ing they all visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Longfellow and family, of
near Dudley.
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd l.. Boe-
shaar and children, Helena,
Nancy and Billy, of West Mans
field, visited over Sunday at the
home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. c. Boeshaar, of Main
street.
Mrs. Eva Oborne, of Akron, is
visiting her sister and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry B. Sanford, of
West street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Longfel-
low and family of near Dudley,
and Mr. and Mrs. Donald w.
Sanford and family, of West
street, visited Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. Longfellow's brother
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Longfellow, of near Stafford.
Visitors over the weekend at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Davis, of Sarahsville, were Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Davis and sons,
Gene and Kevin, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Murrey, of Canton; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Swetz and son, of
Pleasant City; Oracle Wheeler,
of Pleasant City; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rossiter and children
and Arthur Murrey, Lore City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Crock and
daughters, Janet and Vivian,
were visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Miller in Olive
addition, Sunday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
lehCyah's Witnesses Plan
International Convention

Jehovah's Witness from the
Cambridge congregation today
announced plans are under way
to attend an international con-
vention of Jehovah's Witnesses
in New York City this summer.
Floyd Fillman, president min
ister of the local group, said the
convention could well be the
largest in the history of Jeho-
vah's Witnesses. 1t is scheduled
for July 27 through August 3
and will be held in Yankee sta
dunn and the Polo Grounds
simultaneously.
The last international conven-
ton, attended by many Cam
bridge Witnesses, was held in
1853 in Yankee stadium and
reached a peak attendance of
10000 including the overflow
audiences. Watchtower officials,
Mr.. Fillman said, have arranged
this year for the program to be
held in both places, with most
program features repeated at the
Polo Grounds Immediately fol-
lowing the first presentation in
Yankee stadium.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Darl Dugan, of
Malta, visited with Mrs. Dugan's
aunt, Mrs. Zoa V. Dickinson, Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. Columbia O'Morr0w and
Miss Effie Warren visited in
Cambridge last Wednesday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Smith, whose home is in Joplin,
Missouri, but at present Mrs.
Smith is a patient in the Guern-
sey Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ionic KOchert,
of Wellsville, were weekend
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Springer, Mill street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Ullman,
of Caldwell, visited Sunday af-
ternoon, June %, in Barnesville
with Mrs. Joanne Spear, former
resident of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scott, of
Mansfield, recently spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Allie Archer, of Cumberland
street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26

Continued From Page y
Davidson herd rated third with
36 pounds per COW.
A review of individual cow,
milk records showed that two
aged cows in the Lewis David
son rated first and second with
1870 and 1850 pounds of milk
respectively.
A three year old cow il the
Linden Farms herd rated third
with 1890 pound record
Three Holstein cows led the
fat production for the month.
VIM. Rich has an aged cow which
produced 67 pounds, Lewis
Davidson one which produced So
pounds.
Dale Hedge has a three year
old Holstein heifer which rated
third honors with a SO cound
record for the month.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
Charles W. Teiers TO Be
Installed AS Commander

Charles w. Teters will be in
stalled as the new commander
of the Belle Valley American
Legion post, No. GAL, Friday
evening, June 27, during their
regular meeting.
N. H. Nolan, post district COM
mander of the 11th district,
Marietta, will be the installing
officer. All members are urged
to attend this meeting. There
will be fish fry in the post
home during the social hour.
Other officers to be installed
include: first vice commander,
Sterling McAuley; second vice
commander, John Fowler; post
adjutant, John F. Sklenar;
finance officer, Charles Svercek;
Sergeant-at-arms, Joseph Serdy;
chaplain, Bernard Hannum and
post service officer, Roy Seam
Stpr
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
ROAD PETITION

The Noble county commissioners
have received a petition from petition
erS residing in the vicinity of the
proposed Improvement described be-
low, in which they respectfully rep
resent that the public convenience
and welfare require the vacation of a
public road beginning at point in
county road No. 40 at the intersection
of the present road to the old town
of Matrom and running East along
said old road to an intersection with
U S. Il, distance of Il mile more
OF less, in Sc. a of section 10, in
o We township, Noble county.
The Noble county commissioners
have set the viewing date for the
above on Monday. July T. and the
hearing date will be on Monday
July IA. at 1000 a. m.
c. r. Atkinson, Clerk
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26

Washington officials this week are
revising the World War III slogan
food will win the war and write
the peace" to read food is one of
our most important weapons in the
battle against communism
Our surplus stockpile of food"
a State Department official tells us,
SIS as important in the cold war as
our stockpile of atomic bombs. The
first can build peaceful world, the
second could destroy it."
This sudden emphasis on food as
an implement of our foreign policy
is somewhat in the nature of
''me too answer 10 recently an
nounced Russian plans to expand
food production for use in winning
new friends.
The principal battle-ground in the
developing peaceful war; will be
India, Pakistan, Burma and the
Middle East All are areas where food
is the most pressing economic prob
lem. Considerable quantities Of food
principally from the U. S., already
are being shipped in.
Food To Win Friends
The decision to win friends and
influence people in the cold war
through use Of food is an adoption,
on an international scale, of the
long-accepted women's axiom that
the most direct route to a mans
heart is through his stomach.
Heretofore, our primary purpose
in financing the export Of foods has
been to reduce our own excessive
supplies and to relieve the price
burden they impose on u. S. farm
prices. We have charged off the cost,
more than ST billion, to farm sub
Sides"
Within the past few months
Russian dictator Nikita Khrushchev
has opened up second 'front.' in
the cold war. The objective, as we
have reported, is to spread COM
munism to uncommitted nations
through trade and aid.
Our State Department is now
awake to that challenge. Not long
ago it asked the Agriculture De-
partment for survey and report on
current and prospective surpluSes
of foods over the next five years.
USDA was asked to use all pre-
cautions to prevent the information
becoming public.
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles then asked John H. Davis,
the highly regarded former Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture, to make an
appraisal of the USDA report.
Food For Have-NOts
Immediately upon completion of
his appraisal, Davis was sent by
Dulles to Southeastern Asia to work
closely with India and the other
so-caled have not nations. Having
appraised probable supplies, he now
is making a study of food needs.
Within recent weeks there has been
an abrupt about-face in the official
attitude toward our SIS billion
government-owneds stockpile of farm
commodities, chiefly food and feed.
1t is becoming more of an asset, less
of liability.
Congress, at the urging of the
Administration, soon will appropriate
an additional So billion for use in
financing exports of farm products,
chiefly foods, to be given away or
paid for in currencies of the inn
porting countries, and then retained
by those countries as long-term loans.
State and USDA have agreed that
between SIS and s. billion year
will be needed in each of the next
5 years for purchase of additional
farm products, over and above
present surpluSes, to keep the pro-
gram going.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26

Continued From Page u
with the general knowledge dis
played by the groups.
The interim period was utilized
by Bishop Mussio in the form of
a sermon in which he emphasized
the Importance that people of the
Christian faith regard that God
given heritage as the most i'm
portant thing in life.
At each church, the services
were concluded with Solemn
Benediction Of the Most Blessed
Sacrament.
Monday afternoon, Bishop
Mussio was guest of honor at q
dinner held in st. Mary's parish
hall, Fulda. attended by mum
Der of priests from the Visitation
deanery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

Public notice is hereby given that
a Joint application has been filed with
the Public Utilities Commission of
Ohio to transfer Certificate of Public
Convenience and Necessity No. 3630l
from Geo II. Snyder and j. w. Nc
Clelland, dba Snyder & McClelland,
the present holder thereof, to Jennings
adopt all tariffs and schedules now
or file with the said Commission.
Interested parties may obtain further
information as to said application by
addressing the Public Utilities Com
mission of Ohio, Columbus Ohio
Geo. II. Snyder and
j. w McClelland
dba SNYDER & McClelland
GAINESVILLE, Ohio
Transferor
JENNINGS Tr~oSfer Co.
Caldwell, Ohio
Transferee
So. /, 2. J
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
Ohio Employers To
Benefit From Cut In
Workmen's Rates

Governor c. William O'Neill
announced today that Ohio
Workmen's Compensation pre-
MUM rates will be reduced 1928
per cent effective July l, 1858.
The governor was advised Of the
new rate reduction by James L..
Young, administrator Of the
Bureau of Workmen's Compensa-
ton, as approved by the indus
trial commission of Ohio and its
chairman, Ralph Klapp.
Bureau and commission Of
ficials attributed the reduction
chiefly to the favorable expert
ence of the state insurance fund
in the past five years. Total
reduction in rates for the past
three years has amounted to 24l3
PER cent, namely: 1856, no per
cent; 1857, 925 per cent; 1858,
1923 per cent.
The governor pointed out that
Workmen's compensation prem
ium rates would be reduced in
1872 classifications of industries
in Ohio. Industries in only 43
classifications are to have their
rates increased while rates in
seven classes remain unchanged.
The new rates will be in effect
from July |, 1858 through June
80, 1859.
The overall savings to private
employers in Ohio for the fiscal
year beginning July l, 1858
would amount to approximately
$6,00O,00O in premiums as a
result of these rate reductions.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
FUNERAL

Mrs. Grace VanFossen, Mrs.
Henry Feldner, Mr.. and Mrs.
|enneth VanFossen and George
:erry, all of the East Union COM
uunity, attended funeral ser
ices, Sunday, for Mrs. Rachel
ubergh, Woodsfield. She is the
mother of Mrs. Clesson Love,
East Union.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
Southern Noble

(Continued From Page y
the convenience of the students.
The old section of the school
is also scheduled for redecora-
tion. The heating plant, once in
this section, will be transferred
to the new addition. Other
transfers in the way of prin-
cipals office, etc. will be made
into this building also
The construction of this school
was approved by a $190,O00.00
bond issue passed by the voters
of the school district. An ad-
ditional $4,000 was allocated
by the state department for the
project, and the ground was
broken in May 1857.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26

pickup truck.
Other routine bills allowed by
the commissioners included the
following:
The following bills were as
a low e d: Railway Express
Agency, general, express claw
books), $2.73; Robert Spriggs,
general, labor, $4,000; Sinclair
Refining Co., road and bridge,
supplies, $365.75; Edwards Sheet
Metal Works, Inc, road and
bridge, culverts, $1,065.00; Lucas
Auto Sales, road and bridge,
1854 Dodge truck, $1,10000;
Atkinson Chevrolet Sales, road
and bridge, truck (Chevrolet),
$3,7l3.60; Atkinson Chevrolet
Sales, road and bridge, pickup
truck, $1,916.50.
The Standard Oil Co., road
and bridge, gasoline, $472; The
Standard Oil Co., road and
bridge, car wash, $l,50; Case Pro-
ducts Co., road and bridge,
paints, $301.25; Heppner's Sohio
Service, road and bridge, tires
and tubes, $195.56; H. M. Schott
and Sons, road and bridge,
bridge plank and piling, $49490;
Major Equipment Co., road and
bridge, materials, $22694; Cald-
well Lumber and Building Sup
ply, road and bridge, sewer tile,
$4,000.
Dominion Signal Co., Inc, road
and bridge, signs, $765.85; The
Morrison Motor Co., road and
bridge, tire, tube and recapping,
$716.83; Noble Tractor Sales,
road and bridge, supplies, $55.65;
Farmhouse Chevrolet Co, road
and bridge, supplies, $25.96; Fred
Price Contracting Co, road and
bridge, sand, $3.50; Robert Davis,
road and bridge, reimburse for
bills incurred on trip to Indiana,
$1434; r. c. Moore Lumber Co,
road and bridge, culverts,
$162.40; Caldwell Implement and
Supply Co., road and bridge,
supplies, $148.56.
Ziler's garage, road and bridge,
supplies, $1100; The Guernsey
Auto Parts Co., road and bridge,
supplies, $5.51; Fleeman Pontiac
Co, ROAD and bridge, installing
vacumen meter and compass,
$4.00; Goss Supply Co., road and
bridge, regulator, $15.40; Shell
Oil Co, road and bridge, gaso-
line, S126; w. c. DeLille Co.,
road and bridge, oxygen and
acetylene, $24.29.
Western Auto Associate store,
road and bridge, supplies, $7.76;
DR.. John B. Jenkins, general
medical for boarding county chill
dren, $65,00; DR.. Robert S. Mar
tin, aid for blind, eye eXamina-
ton and surgery for blind,
$4,000; Dr. Stewart A. Ricard
aid for disabled, medical for dis
abled, $500; DR.. William w
Bryant, aid for blind, medical
for blind, $500; Gil!esrie's
Drugs, aid for blind, medicine for
blind, $1.30; DR.. William w
Bryant, aid for disabled, medical
for disabled, $3.50; DR.. E. G.
Ditch, aid for disabled, medical
for disabled, $3.50; Charles Will,
son, road and bridge, to REIN
burse for attached bills, $1l.90
Gillespie's Drugs, aid for dis
abled medical for disabled
SITS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Allie King, of Railroad street,
has been dismissed from the
Guernsey Memorial hospital,
Cambridge, to the home Of his
daughter, Mrs Byron Schafer, Of
Belford street, where he con-
tinues to improve.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
ATTENDS STATE MEETING

Mrs. Paul Seffens, Mrs. Floyd
Henderson, both of Caldwell, and
Mrs. Albert Stewart, of Belle
Valley, attended the annual
meeting of the Home Demonstra-
ton Council, in Columbus, Mon
dav
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26

Several fort repeed by the Isolated
abandoned after serving its pr
in August 1779.
of the control points for establishing the
divided the Ohio country at the General wayne
peace settlement that ended the Indian
frontier
Today park countless Ohio families picnic
Canal Cleveland to Portsmouth
passed Immediately behind the site of Fort Laurens
off Route 2l2 at Bolivar southwest or
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
Commissioners Pay Out $5,630.1O
For Chevrolet Car And New Truck

The Noble county commissioners paid cold cash Monday
Chevrolet deluxe for the Noble County
truck for county the total of $563010
The commissioners paid the Atkinson Chevrolet
vile, $3713 go for the Chevrolet automobile
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26

A bluff is the collateral a man
puts up to cover his lack of suf-
ffcient backing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
THIS w EEK
In Washington
Food VS.. Communism
By
Clinton Davidson

American farmers
are being moved into
the front lines in
the cold war with
Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Motorists to Get
Trush ENVELOPES

The Federation of Citizens
Association has borrowed" o.
900 trash envelopes from the
Keep Maryland Beautiful Com
mittee to use in its about
cleanup campaign scheduled
to begin April in the District.
The Federation will hand out
these red. green and brown en-
velopes to motorists while its
own 5000 Keep the District
Beautiful" envelopes are being
printed. The cost is being I'M
derwritten by the ESQ Stand
ard OIL Co.
At its meeting in the District
Building last night, the Fedora
lion heard speakers from the
Maryland committee tell how
they persuaded citizens to CO.
operate in cleaning UP the
streets.
In other business last night,
the Federation called upon the
police to add extra men to the
parks on Easter Monday to
prevent any possible" violence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

moved from the Capitol and
that 90 all additional space
needed could be provided bet
ter in a west front extension
AS to the first, Capitol sources
say those who suggest moving
out any significant number OF
activities have little practical
knowledge of the workings OF
Capitol Hill. 1t is essential
for example, they say. for such
big spaceusers as the Appropria-
tons Committee to be neal
the House and Senate floors
During most of the session, the
stats of these committees are
subject to constant, hurried
calls from members.
Likewise, it is essential that
the leaders of both houses have
Offices near the chambers
Many of the other activitie:
are located in the Capitol speci-
fically for the convenience Of
members. and it is highly I'M
likely that these would be
moved.
What about the proposal
that new Offices and restau-
rants be provided on the west
front. instead Of the east?
Deterioration Cited
In the first place. the asso-
ciate architects say, this would
not solve the problem of the
east fronts deterioration. OF
carry out its long-planneo
architectural completion.
In the second place. they say
it is unlikely Congress would
approve the more expensive
west extension at this time
even though they propose il
be done eventually.
And in the third place. they
say, a west extension could not
function adequately until still
other long-range improvement
proposals are carried out. In
cluded are proposals which call
for underground parking and
access lanes beneath the east
plaza.
Today. for example. all the
dining areas are on the east
and they are serviced by
.ground-level elevators at the
east front, where trucks can
drive up to deliver food and
cart away refuse. At present,
however, there is no vehicular
access to the west front. So II
all restaurants were located on
the west. as some groups sug-
gest, there would be no way to
have supplies delivered and
carried away-in the absence
of underground access.
Scheme C Awaits
Along with the east front ex-
tension, proposals for the west
extension and the underground
network were Jumped together
in a long-range program by the
consulting architects. which
they called Scheme c.
1t was understood that some
members of the architectural
consulting team have felt
strongly that the entire pro-
gram should go ahead as rap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

shapes character traits and
establishes the code of ethics
by which one travels through
life on earth. And the trail
left behind-marked by deeds
accomplished, com passion
shown, faith reflected-reveals
a person for what he is.
I believe that each person
requires not only daily bread
for strength, water to quench
his thirst, and a home to pro-
vide shelter, but also his Bible
to sustain faith-not only
when the spirit wavers, but
always to give stimulation and
inSniration IN daily living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
The
Rambler
Shares Worry
Of Blind Lending
BY GEORGE KENNEDY


The Rambler had hoped
never to be in such a situa-
ton.
He was the third man in a
plane cabin with scores of
dialS and controls.
We were in the soup;
couldn't see a thing. 1t was
becoming monotonous, as the
motors droned on.
Then he heard Marine Mai.
Bill Dougherty in the CO.
pilots seat call Baltimore
Approach Control; say we
had only 20 minutes of fuel
and ask for an emergency
GOA (Ground Control APP
proach) landing at Friend
ship.
Bill switched to another
frequency and the GOA OPP
orator at Friendship came
right in.
Turn left to a heading
zero nine zero for, positive
Identification" he said.
Maintain 1000 feet" Our
compasses spun a bit as we
turned.
Bill turned back reassur-
ingly and said to the Ram
bier:
"We're Just q blip on his
radarscope, but when he sees
US respond to his direction,
he'll know which blip to
watch"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Correction

In an interview printed
in this column on March
II, the Rambler quoted
Sergt. Leonard Ballard of
the Capitol Police as say
ing that Kathryn Kelly,
widow of Machine Gun"
Kelly, still has about
$65, 900" of the Urschel kid
nap ransom "stashed away
somewhere"
There is no factual basis
for the statement attrib-
uted to Sergt. Ballard in
the course of his conversa-
tional Renaissance. The
Star regrets having pub
uShed 1t.
Of the 100000 ransom
paid in the Urschel kid
mapping case, July %, 1888,
$45, 205 remains unac-
counted for. Part of this
presumably was hidden by
George Kelly, who died in
Leavenworth Prison some
time ago. There is no evil
dence that Mrs. Kelly, now
serving a life sentence at
Anderson Federal Peniten-
tiary, knows or knew what
happened to the missing
$45, 205.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Additional Space, Needed at Capitol,
Would Be Allowed in East Front Job

idly as possible. Thus far, how
ever, the Rayburn commission
has approved nothing beyond
the east front extension, and
Chairman Rayburn has said he
wants to see that carried out
before other needed improve
ments are tackled.
What space would the east
front extension really provide?
Mr.. Stewart and his panel of
associate architects say final
decisions have not been made
either as to the layout of rooms
and Offices or their specific use.
Final decisions will be made by
Mr.. Rayburn's Office on the
House side and by the Rules
Committee on the Senate. But
here is a general description of
the new space:
The basement will contain
mainly storage space, corridors
and kitchen facilities. The
street floor will have conference
rooms, Offices. a front corridor
and two new dining rooms,
seating lis people each and
supplementing 722-c city
dining rooms already on the
east. The principal floor will
be devoted mainly to commit
/ tee rooms and Offices. And the
gallery will have subcommittee
rooms. Offices and a through
corridor to connect the House
and Senate wings.
Project Gets Costlier
The architects who have
spent two years studying the
east front extension have only
one more thing to say about
costs-and that is to look at
history.
In 1904, when a congressional
commission first was set up to
study the extension, its cost
was estimated at SIS million.
In 1885. Architect of the
Capitol David Lynn put it's cost
at $3.5 million and. in 1854,
at SIS million.
Today, it stands at SOL mil
lion.
All these estimates, the archi-
tectS say, are based on COM
parable Improvements. What
level will they reach, the archi-
tects ask, if the long-planned
extension is put off for another
few decades? And how tax
money will be spent in the
meantime on fruitless, stop-gap
efforts to halt deterioration?