davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-19
Beneficiaries Named
In Cora Boner Will

The will of the late Cora
Boner, of Kennebec, formerly of
Noble county, was recently
opened and read in Morgan
county.
A nephew of the deceased,
Vernon Moore, was nominated
executor to serve without bond.
The will stipulated that a suit
able monument is to be erected
at the grave of James and
Martha Moore in the Summer
field cemetery. A niece, Velma
Wickham, was given all house
hold good, jewelry, etc. Each
nephew and niece was left $100,
and the residue estate to be
divided one third to Velma Wick
ham, one third to Vernon Moore.
and one third to Vernon Moore in
trust for nephew, Paul Moore.
Mrs. Boner was the daughter
of the late Henry and Isabelle
Ball Moore and born near Sum-
merfield. The last member of her
immediate family, her only sur
vivors are nieces and nephews.
She lived the past several years
in Morgan county, but was
buried upon her death last May
in the Summerfield cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-19
PipeIiners

Continued From Page u
Tuesday. With all equipment in
and pipe arriving, work will be
in full swing, providing the
weather cooperates.
The H. c. Price Construction
Company, of Bartlettsville, Okla,
is in charge of laying the IT.
mile strip of 30-inch pipe from
the Berne compressor station to
KeithtoWn, where it will tie in
with the Athens unit.
A spokesman for the company
said today they wished to ex-
press their appreciation for the
cooperation received from local
residents in providing housing
for the construction crew.
Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-19
Legion Baseball
Team To Form
In Noble County

Announcement was made
today that the Caldwell Amer
lean Legion Post would sponsor
an American Legion Junior
League baseball team. Glenn
Scott and Bruce Nero are in
charge of organizing it in con-
junction with their summer
recreation program.
Barney Heddleson is COM
mander of the American Legion
post and this is the first time
that the post has sponsored such
a team.
Scott and Nero said that the
first games would be played at
the Playground field and later at
the baseball field in Olive, being
completed by Crock G. Schafer.
All boys in Noble county, aged
from ID to II years, inclusive,
are eligible to play on this team.
A meeting for all boys interested
will be held Monday night, June
% at the fairgrounds promptly
at 600 p. m.
Equipment for this team is to
be purchased in the near future
and games will be played with
other American Legion Junior
league teams in the five county
area.
Formation of such a team in
Noble county will make this
area eligible to compete in the
tournament at Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-19
Homecoming
Continued From Page y

\SOllllllueN ElO Olll dSc L
ing ceremonies.
Original plans called for only
one queen, but with competition
running close, it was decided to
crown two winners.
Sponsored by the Summer
field American Legion Auxiliary,
the annual homecoming event
was climaxed Saturday night
with a parade headed by the
Quaker City high school band.
Participating in the parade was
the Noble county Ambulance
Unit of the Ohio National
Guard; the queens took places
of honor in the assemblage. A
mixed dance closed the evening
with Leslie Cater and his Shen-
andoah Valley gang furnishing
the music.
Events during the week in
cluded a concert by the Cald-
we'll high school band on Thurs
day evening and one by the
Woodsfield high school band on
Friday evening, round and
square dances and free enter
tainment both evenings. The
Wheeling Island attractions fur
nished the rides and attractions
for the event.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-19
400 Alumni
Continued From Pa

Continued From Page y
Only short program is being
planned as it is felt that mem
bers of the various graduating
classes will want to visit with
former classmates, whom they
haven't seen for years.
Ray Heddleson and Jimmie
Finley will serve on the commit
tee to see that the tables and
chairs are in the gym for the
banquet. Mrs. Jack Barnhart IS
chairman of the decorating COM
mittee, assisted by Mrs. Dora
Bates, Mrs. Twila Ball and others
whom Mrs. Barnhart will select.
Rolly Hall and his orchestra
from Barnesville have been
secured for the dancing which
will be held from 900 p. m. to
midnight.
President Semon also named
a nominating committee for new
officers and they will present a
slate to the alumni meeting for
their approval and election. The
committee includes James Hill,
Earl McGinnis, Mary Lois Col
ley, Mrs. Orville Still and John
D. Wheeler.
Another meeting of the local
alumni association officers will
be held Monday evening, June 23
at 800 o'clock in the grade
school cafeteria.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-19

Playing at Pine Lake, Corpus
Christi opened its first round
of play by accounting for 13
hits against nine for the losers.
For the winners, Milk, Mish
Ian, Macenko, Sklenar, Thomas
and Mazgay provided the bombs
for the winners attack, each get
ting two hits.
Daugherty, Heddleson and
Parks each collected two hits for
the Presbyterians.
Corpus Christi scored in five
of the seven innings, with five
runs being scored in the sixth
to ring down the scoring for both
teams. The presbyterians scored
their lone two runs in the third.
Milk was credited with the
win and w. Hickman was the
losing pitcher.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-19
$3S,3o1.5o Paid Into
Teachers Retirement

School boards in Noble county
contributed $38,3O1.50 to the state
teachers retirement system for
teachers pensions during the
states fiscal year which will end
on June 80, State Auditor James
A. Rhodes reports.
Total payments of all school
boards in Ohio during the past
IL months for pensions amount
to $29,920,523. This is an increase
Of $3,l08,551 over last year and
$l2,874,130 more than teachers
pensions cost school boards five
years ago.
Teachers pay six percent of
their salary into the retirement
system. School boards pay ga
percent of teachers salary for
pensions.
Each boards share is withheld
from the quarterly distribution
of school foundation funds to
schools and paid direct to the
retirement system by Rhodes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-19

The Methodists started off
with a bang and pushed four
tallies over the plate the first
inning. Continuing their winning
ways by adding one in the
second, the Methodists held a
comfortable lead until the top
of the sixth when the Saints got
to relief pitcher Bruce Nero
and registered their seven runs.
st. Philomena scored its seven
runs when it exploded with a
barrage of eight hits and were
given two free base tickets.
Riddle led the hitting attack
for the Methodists with three
hits. Garrett and G. Davis each
tailed two.
Estadt, Chicwak and Wuletich
each accounted for two hits to
lead the winners in the hitting
column.
The losers held an edge in the
hitting column, by banging out
ten hits to nine for the winners.
To end the scoring, the Meth
odists struck for their final tally
in the sixth.
Glenn Scott, who started on
the mound for the losers, held
the Saints scoreless for the four
innings he pitched. Nero was the
losing pitcher and Harding was
credited with the win.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-19
Youth Rally Planned
Al Local N. E. Church

There will be a Noble County
Inter denominational Youth
Rally at the First Methodist
church, Caldwell, Friday even
ing, June 20, at 800 o'clock.
The Flower Brothers, of Mari
eta, will be at this meeting and
will favor with vocal selections.
Gerald Ramage, of Caldwell,
organized these youth rally pro-
grams and they meet once a
month. All young people are
welcomed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-19

tllllS DctWeSIl Tie nOuTS OF 0.UJ
a. m. and ZOO p. m. on June 20,
the chairman said.
Farmers who are eligible to
vote in the wheat quota referen-
dunn are all those who in 1859
will have more than Is acres of
wheat for harvest as grain on a
farm, except those who are par
ticipating in the 1853 feed wheat
program. Feed wheat partici-
pants are permitted to grow up
to 30 acres of wheat for use only
on the farm where grown, with
out being subject to marketing
quota penalties.
If at least two-thirds of the
growers who vote in the refer
endum approve the quotas, they
will remain in effect for the
1859 crop and wheat and price
support will be available to
farmers who comply with their
farm wheat allotments at a ma
tional average of not less than
$l.81 per bushel, or rs percent
of parity.
Farmers who exceed the larger
of the farm allotment Is acres
will be subject to a marketing
penalty of As percent of the
wheat parity price on their
"excess" wheat, and if the excess
is not stored or delivered to the
secretary of agriculture, the
excess acreage will not be con-
sidered in setting future allot-
ments.
If the quotas are not approved
by at least two-thirds of the
growers voting, they will not be
in effect, and price support will
be available to farmers who
comply with their farm wheat
allotments at the S1.20 per
bushel, or so percent of parity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-19

Fred Anderson, of Cumber-
land street, has been named Boy
Scout leader for the VIEW.
Troop No. 584, following the
resignation of Jack Bruce.
Anderson is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Anderson, of Cald-
well, graduate of Caldwell high
school, served for three years in
the Army and is employed at
Cleveland Graphite Bronze.
Active in the Boy Scout move
ment, Anderson was an Eagle
Scout till 1850, and comes to his
post qualified with scouting
background.
Any boys interested in joining
the scouts should contact Fred
Anderson, SIS Cum berl Ia n d
street. The troop is sponsored by
the VIEW. and meetings are held
Friday nights at ZOO o'clock up
stairs in the VIEW. building.
Anyone interested in scouting
may attend these meetings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-19
Cumberland Driver
Bound To Grand jury

Clarence Garrett, of the Cum
berland community, entered a
plea of not guilty, Wednesday,
to charge of driving while
under the influence when he
appeared before Mayor Chester
j. Howiler.
He was bound over to the
grand jury and bond was set at
$500 for his appearance. Garrett
was picked up by the sheriff's
department for being involved in
an auto accident with Francis
Leonard, of Cumberland route.
The car was owned by Leon
ards foster father, Harry Geary,
of Caldwell route 2, who filed
the charges against Garrett.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-19

Dy score OF 10.
Even though the Church of
Christ nine were able to match
the Baptists in the number of
hits, 10 each, the latter out
maneuvered their opponents and
were able to take the contest
by score of 6-1.
The Baptists struck first in the
scoring column, when in the
fourth inning three runs were
tailed. Again in the fifth with
one and in the sixth with two,
the winners registered their re-
naming three markers.
The Church of Christ's lone
run came in the fifth.
j. Finley, hurling for the
winners, was able to space the
opponents hits and at no time
did the losers seriously threaten.
H. Ramsey fell victim to the
Baptists when T. Finley lead off
in the fourth with a double to
start the attack. Singles by Stell-
fox and Milligan and a double
by Lewis accounted for the
initial three runs.
Barnhart, who singled to lead
off in the fifth for the losers,
scored when Harmon doubled.
Here the air-tight defense set
up by the Baptists proved to be
the margin of victory.
T. Finley, Stellfox and Lewis
accounted for two hits each for
the winners. Barnhart and Har-
mon collected two hits each for
the losers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-19
State Patrol Issues
Nine DRIVING Permits

According to Don Lowe, exam
iner, the following persons were
issued operators licenses: Kath-
leen Isabel Schillings, Canton;
Harry H. Beren, Marietta; Helen
A. Saunders, Alledonia; Dale
Frederick Fox, Caldwell route 1;
Russell Junior Baker, Caldwell
route 2, and Sally Nan Parks,
Caldwell.
Chauffeur licenses were is
sued to Robert Wiley Bigley,
Caldwell, and Ronnie K. Priest,
Caldwell. A pre-examination to
operate motor bike was issued
to David Dean Thomas, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-19
Fuldo Youth
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
atives in Noble county, at Fulda,
when the tragedy occurred.
A native of Noble county, he
was born Oct. Is, 1888, and was
associated with his father as a
carpenter and cabinet-maker. He
had attended Barnesville schools.
In addition to his parents and
brother, he is survived by one
uncle, Albert Mehler; and two
aunts, Amelia and Rose Mehler,
all of the Fulda community.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday forenoon at the
Church of the Assumption with
Rev. FIR. Cornelius Gallagher Of
ficiating. Burial was in st.
Mary's cemetery at Temper
anceville with the Campbell
funeral home in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-19
Day OF Recollection Is
Planned Al MiIfonsburq

The Holy Name Society of st.
Johns church at Miltonsburg is
sponsoring Day of Recollection
on Sunday, June %, at 1:30 p. m,
EST, at the church.
All churches in the Visitation
Deanery are invited to attend.
The Visitation Deanery is COM
prised of Catholic churches in
Noble, Guernsey and Monroe
counties and Edwin Crum of
Noble county is Deanery presi-
dent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-19
Vets Representative
Here Thursday, June 10

Veterans of Noble county who
have been meeting on the fourth
Thursday of each month with
Mr.. Mark E. Mattingly, Veterans
Administrations Contact Repre-
sentative, will note that Mr..
Mattingly will be in the patriotic
room of the courthouse on the
third Thursday this month,
Thursday, June 10, as he has to
be at the regional office in Gin
cinnati the fourth Thursday.
All veterans desiring to meet
with Mr.. Mattingty regarding
any problems may meet with
him at that time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-19
Winners Named In
FuIda Granqe DRAWING

Winners in the drawing held
Sunday by the Fulda grange for
combination tickets, number
eleven. The winners included
$1,000, Lester Hesson; quilt
Helen Crum; table lamp, Eliza
beth Michel; electric wall clock,
Margie Sailing.
Pillow cases, Thelma Sorg;
pillow cases and towel set, Mil
dred Merry; mystery box, Don
Nichols; basket of groceries, Ed
Maghes; hunting knife, Henry
Holman; comb and brush set, FIR
Donaldson, and glass serving set,
Ray Davis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-19
AT CONVENTION

Sheriff and Mrs. Donald Con-
away will return to their home
here Thursday from the national
convention of sheriffs and law
enforcement officials held at
Philadelphia, Pa. Sheriff Con-
away is a trustee of the state
organization of sheriffs in ONO.
They left for the convention
last Saturday morning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-19
Dr.. Cox
(Continued From Page y

Continued From Page u
late Mrs. Maggie Archer.
DR.. Cox received his degree
in medicine from Ohio State
University, Columbus. His educa-
ton was twice interrupted, once
in 1916 to 1948 when he served
in Korea and again from 1851 to
1852 when he was recalled to
active duty in Japan.
DR.. Cox is an affiliate of the
Methodist church. He is mar
ried to the former Mary Louise
Ditch, of Caldwell, and they
have two daughters, Meg and
Cathy Lynne.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-19
RETURNS HOME

John NJ. Ijams, of Caldwell, re-
turned to the Clair Upton home,
Monday, after having been a
patient in Good Samaritan hos
pital, GAINESVILLE, for six months
and five days. 1t will be remem-
bered that Mr.. Ijams slipped on
the ice Dec. IL, 1857, and broke
his hip.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-19
Church League
STANDINGS

LEAGUE GAMES THIS WEEK
AT Olive
Methodists VS.. Baptists.
AT Athletic Field
st. Philomena VS.. Corpus
Christi.
At Playground
Church of Christ VS.. Presby-
terianS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-19
ENJOYING FURLOUGH

Airman End Class, Ned Pick
enpaugh, is spending 20-day
leave with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John o. Pickenpaugh, Wal
nut street. Airman Pickenpaugh
is stationed at Donaldson Air
Force Base in Greenville, S. c.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-19
TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Clara Mckee, of Cald-
well, was admitted TO Guernsey
Memorial hospital, Tuesday fore
noon, for observation and treat
ment. Mrs. Mckee is the mother
of Faye RUNNER, who works at
Ralston's Rexall store.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-19
BURNS FACE

bDNINO ThCE
Gene Heddleson, employed by
the Caldwell Produce Co., burn
ed his right leg and arm and the
right side of his face with
ammonia, Tuesday. He was
treated and dismissed by a local
physician.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-19
K. Of {. Hall Designated As
Voting Place For Wheat Quota

Raymond W. Dennis chairman of the Country Agricu
ra Stabzatlon and Conservation committee today
that local farmers would their 20 at the
ASC committee office in the K of c. building
Eligible voters this polling place anv
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-19
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. Ruth Mclaughlin was
returned to her home on Bridge
street, last Friday from the Me-
mortal hospital at Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-19
All Six Teams Inouqurote
Church SoftboI| Loop P|oy

The first series of three played Thursday
county church league the Bapsts down
nine by the of 61 Corpus Christi of Belle Valley
the Presbyterian 1922 Phlomena
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Labor Peace
For Detroit

Three years of labor peace was
more or less guaranteed last week
for the automobile industry, one
of the most vital segments of the
economy. when Ford Motor Co.
and the United Auto Workers
signed a three-year agreement
after 80 hours of continuous
talks.
The settlement, which for the
JAW Represented the most mod
est gains in a dozen years. almost
assuredly will set a pattern for
General Motors and ChrySler.
The agreement also headed of
an industry-wide strike that
would have stalled the current
economic recovery by throwing all
auto workers, plus possibly thou
sands in allied industries. out of
work.
Described as noninflationary
by both company and union, the
new contract represented numer-
Gus compromises on both sides of
the bargaining table. 1t was eSti-
mated that the new terms would
cost the company about 80 cents
more an hour. Besides a general
wage increase. the union won a
10 per cent night differential. an
improvement factor of seven
cents, increased pensions. sew
erence pay up to $4,000, pay for
short work weeks, supplement
tai unemployment pay, and re-
troactivity to September l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Little Rock

The 3,480 high school students,
white and Negro, whose four
schools were closed by Gov. Faubus
will be watching their lessons on
televiSion beginning tomorrow.
This will be only a stop-gap
measure, to be used until-as the
Governor hopes-the schools can
be reopened by newly formed
private corporation that plans to
use the public school facilities.
Gov. Faubus has asked the school
board to turn over the four schools
to the private corporation. but the
board, repeatedly fearing such &C
ton would place it in contempt Of
court, has not answered his
request.
He had previously ordered a
city-wide referendum for October
Z on whether the schools are to be
integrated or segregated, but the
date subsequently was moved up
to next Saturday. There was little
doubt but that integrated schools
would be voted down, since the
rules of the referendum were, in
effect, rugged. To ratify integra-
ton, majority of all registered
voters-not just q majority Of
those voting-will be required.
But regardless of any private
school plans or local referenda, the
real showdown is still to come.
Hardly anyone, except possibly
Gov. FaubuS himself, believes the
courts will permit segregation I'M
der the guise of privately operated
classes held in public school build
ingS. And a local referendum on
the question can in no way over
turn the ruling of the Supreme
Court. which only 10 days ago told
Little Rock that it must resume
indignation Immediately.
Residents of localities where
schools are closed or are faced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
THE FOREIGN SCENE.

ing with rebellion, will not share
with other French possessions the
right to "Secede" from the French
Union provided in the referendum.
The Algerian government-in-
exile was promptly recognized by
the United Arab Republic, Libya.
Iraq, TuniSia, Morocco AMI Ye-
men. Other Arab League member
nations were expected to follow
suit. Recognition by Tunisia and
Morocco, themselves recently
French colonies, jolted Paris into
warnings that such recognitions
were viewed as "unfriendly acts"
Extremists for an Independent
Algeria continued to push wide
campaign of terrorism and sabo-
tage during the week. More oil and
gas tanks were blown up, a gas
generating plant set afire, and one
attempt was reported to sink or
damage the only French battle
ship, the Jean Bart, in Toulon by
Algerian froglnen. An attempt in
Paris to kill Jacques Soustelle,
Gen. de Gaulle'S Minister for In
formation and leader of the AL
gerian colon" right wing, failed
narrowly. All visitors were barred
from the sleek transatlantic liners
Liberte and Isle de France of the
French Line at lie Havre. as fear
of port sabotage intensified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Political Pamphlet
That Misfired

All politicians recognize that
one Of the best assets a candidate
can have is an attractive wife. But
for a few notable exceptions. the
wives are kept out Of the rough
and-tumble of campaigning and
are used only as decoration on the
platform. When they do enter the
fray, it is usually only when they
can carry into it all the savvy re-
Quired for the job.
Helen Knowland, the wife Of
Senate Minority Leader William
Knowland, q candidate for Gov
ernor in California, is attractive
and thus an asset. But there are
those close TO her husbands up
hill campaign who no doubt are
wishing that she would be content
with the role Of ornament.
Mrs. Knowland found some in
tereSting reading in an unil-
Illustrated, pocket-sized pamphlet
entitled meet the Man Who
Wants to Rule America" The
man referred to was Walter
Reuther, AFL-CIO vice president.
who was depicted, among other
things, as IAN evil genius" Since
her husband, building his plat
form around q plea for fright to
work" laws. has attacked "big
labor" generally and Mr.. Reuther
specifically, Mrs. Knowland
thought it would be nice If a few
thousand copies of the booklet
could be distributed over Califor-
MIA in her husbands behalf (cost
$l1 per so copies).
Her plea for more thousands Of
copies went to the author Of the
pamphlet, who began soliciting
the du Points and other Eastern
millionaires for funds to pay for
the inflammatory but poorly
written booklet.
What Mrs. Knowland didn't
know was that the author, Joseph
Ramp, is a man few candidates
would welcome into a campaign.
Kamp, considered anti-Semitic,
also once wrote q book entitled
1--WE Must Abolish the United
States" A Paul Revere on an
ostrich, exorciser of imaginary
demons, and foe of all collectivists
except Franco and MusSolini. he
was twice indicted and once jailed
for contempt of Congress.
He once charged that IAN out
post of an un-American gestapo"
was located in the office Of
House Majority Leader John
Mccormack. In 1852 he wrote in
his monthly newspaper that Ike