davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03

| grew up with her l have recorded the
births, graduations marriages and deaths
of her citizens, welcomed them, bade them
farewell
| have seen Caldwell grow from a little
farming village to a town hosting and
encouraging industry, and the future is
growing brighter all the time
| have always considered it my duty TO
serve well the people of Caldwell and Noble
county have tried to inform broadly and
impartially, but fully. 1t is my hope that
| have.
My pages have carried fire stories,
disasters, romance and achievement trying
to keep you informed. You read at one time
or another who got how many votes at the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
The Journal Observing su

| am 100 years old this week Old, you
say, for one to be airing ones opinions on
the printed page. No, not me. may be 100
but I'm not tired or ready to retire-Ive just
started, and I'm gaining more energy all
the time-for l am The Journal
When my first edition was put to bed
way back In 1859 as The Republican, l wasn't
much like the paper you see before you
today. First of all my type was set by hand
and my press was cranked the same way
You just couldn't print up my 400 copies
that way today; now two modern linotype
machines are kept busy setting up my stories
and flat bed, Goss Cox-o-type press prints
the weeks edition in about an hour and As
minutes. The rising number of street and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03

entertainment with at least five
and possibly six rides. Games
and concessions will be run by
the fire department, with the aid
of various city organizations.
Showing Al talent and ingen-
uity, the Four-H parade will
once again be feature of the
festival. This parade Will be or
Thurs oay night July "a, ard
fifteen or sixteen floats are ex-
pected to oe entered by various
county clubs. Prizes will be
awarded for the best floats.
Possibilities are presently be-
ing investigated for free enter
tainmert to be presented Friday
night.
Saturday nights activities will
be topped by the annual parade
with bands, floats, fire equip
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03

classes and placards will be
reserved for various tables.
President Semon will serve
as master of ceremonies for
the program planned which
will include a short talk by
Rep. Edmund C. James and
12-minute show by the Cald-
well high school marching
band. The band will perform
on the athletic field.
DR.. c. A. Okey, of Colum-
bus, and Mrs. Margaret Bow
ron, of Caldwell, are the only
two living members of the first
class of 1886 and it is expected
that at least one if not both of
them will be in attendance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
Baker Goal Company
Is Defendant In Suit

The King Powder Company, of
Cincinnati, have filed a civil
action in Noble County Common
Pleas court against the Baker
Coal Company, of Caldwell.
The plaintiff, through their
attorney, John w. Hazard, says
it is a corporation existing and
authorized to do business in Ohio
and that the defendant is a
partnership carrying on business
here; that there is due and
unpaid to it from the defendant
upon account, the sum of $278.20
which it claims with interest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
COIN CARD PICKUP

A collection Of the coin cards
in Belle Valley for the benefit of
the fire department there will
be picked up the first part of
next week, according to mem
Der, Eddie Spizak, who will be
in charge of the collection. 1t
was estimated that approximately
80 cards were distributed several
weeks ago for the benefit of the
department.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03

provement project for the county
will be let IN Columbus on Tues
day, July %, at 1000 a. m. All
the contracts must be completed
by Oct. l, 1858.
There are 18 different pro-
posals pertaining to Noble, Nor
gan, Monroe and Guernsey coun-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
lis An Even Dozen
For Wikander Family

1t is now an even dozen for
the Roy Wikander family on
North street.
Rev. and Mrs. Wikander an
nounced the arrival of a son,
Tuesday morning, July l, at
Guernsey Memorial hospital,
Cambridge.
The infant weighed in at
seven pounds, ten and one
half ounces and has been
named Thomas Edwin.
The father is pastor of the
First Baptist church, Cald-
we'll.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
Olive Wafer Line
Nearing Completion

The new six-inch water line
being laid by the village through
the Olive addition is rapidly
nearing completion.
The actual laying of the pipe
is finished in this section and it
is now being connected with vii
lage lines.
Four fire hydrants have been
placed in the addition as the line
was put in. The hydrants are
spaced at six hundred-foot in
tervals along the line.
Advertising is being done this
week for bids for an extension
of this line to the newly incor-
porated area in the housing de
velopment. 1t will amount to
approximately a thousand feet
of new line.
SEE us FOR your Bottle Gas
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03

The state highway department,
Columbus, will repair 44.32 miles
of state highways in Noble
county this summer, according to
plans announced today by the
acting director, George j. Thor
myer.
Contracts for this gigantic i'm
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
MINOR ACCIDENT

Clarence E. Johnson, %, of
Dexter City, had stopped for a
traffic light Friday in Marietta,
and was struck from behind by
a car driven by William E.
Creighton, %, of Devola Crcigh-
ton was charged with failing to
stop within the assured GEAR
distance and forfeited his bond of
$25, Saturday morning in Mari
eta municipal court.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
(ounty's Tax
Duplicate Has
Sharp Increase

The latest valuation for tax
purposes of all real estate and
public utility property in Noble
county is $16,948,975, according
to the abstract filed by County
Auditor c. R. Atkinson with
State Auditor James A. Rhodes.
This is an increase Of $291,18
over last years tax duplicate.
The new valuation is the 1857
appraisal on which taxes are
being collected in 1858.
Real estate inside municipal
corporations is valued at $780,
$50, and outside municipalities
at $7,004,525.
Public utility property inside
municipalities is appraised at
$255, 800, and outside municipali-
ties at $7,524,710.
Total taxes, assessments and
delinquencies to be collected on
the new duplicate in 1858
amount to $383,518, according to
the county auditors abstract.
Taxes will be allocated as fol-
lows:
To the state for World War 2
bonus bonds, $3,389.00; the state
for Korean conflict bonus bonds,
$6,779.00; for county purposes,
$50,846.00; for township purposes,
$28,026.0O; for schools, $273,o79;
to m In ci p l tiles, $6.217.00;
township and road district spec
ial assessments, $666.00; munich
nnI craenial assessments S172 90
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
SET BURNS OUT

The television set at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Raj
ston caught on fire saturday
morning at $40 o'clock but there
was no damage to the house
except for smoke. The set was
completely ruined.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
Caldwell Council Will
Advertise For Sweeper

Regular meeting of the Caldwell village council held Tues
day the building brought
under consideration, including the decision advertise for
street cleaner.
voted by council to advertise for three four
capacity Representative members the Noble
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
|ONC Ambulance Unit Makes
Plans For Summer Camp

The local unit the Ohio National Guard making
preparation for their weeks of Camp
according made
The advance detail consisting of h Glass Leland
Sgt Carlos Bryan and Cpl Richard Mnyo will
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03

NOTICE-Dr. Frederick nj. Cox
will be in my office daily be-
ginning July l, 1858. DIR. Cox re-
ceived his doctor of medicine de-
gree from Ohio State University
in 1857 and completed his intern
ship at the Ohio Valley General
hospital, Wheeling, w. Va. A
permanent association will be an
nounced at later date. DR.. E. G.
Ditch. 81, i, 2
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
Parking Meier Receipts
Are Listed Al S1,018.

Parking meter receipts for the
month of June totaled S1,01800,
according to a check with the
village clerk Receipts for each
of the four collections were as
follows: $370.5O, $23250, $224.50
and $190.50.
The amount of S826.50 was col
lected from the parking meters
for the same period in 1857.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
Annual Firemen's S Festival
Planned For July 24-25-26

Volunteer Department will play host
when the Freens Festival
this The dates this popular July
"a
The Midwest Amusement Rides again furnishing
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
USR II Contract
Awarded BY State

Contract for the replacing nearly onehaf mile USR
Caldwell has been Highway department Shelly
& Sands company Of Thornville.
Their apparent bid $8752 department had
estimated the
This project Of Sl7 4O2
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03

NOTICE-We still have a good
supply of our Master Painters
Marietta Outside White Paint at
S4.29 per gallon. A good quality
paint. Caldwell Implement g.
Supply Co., Caldwell, Ohio.
81 q
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
RECEIVES INJURIES

Miss Helen West, Of Maple
Heights. was admitted to Mari
eta Memorial hospital, Friday
evening after receiving a cut on
her ankle from flying object
thrown by the power mower she
was using. Miss West was dis
missed to her home, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03

WINDOW GLASS cut to accu-
rate size. See us for your needs.
ID. ID. Nichols. Caldwell. IT,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03

SEE US FOR your Bottle Gas
need. d. d. Nichols, Caldwell,
Ohio. tt
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03

NOTICE - Time is extended to
July Is for the five percent
discount allowed on Spring fer
tiIizers. Caldwell Implement &
Supply Co. 12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
EXPLORER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
meteors. temperatures in space,
air density, the shape of the
earth and about the ionosphere.
At a second news conference
later in the day DR.. Won Braun
said a second Jupiter C has
been modified and a payload
prepared for firing sometime
between now and April"
Asked how much heavier a
satellite could be launched with
the same rocket in view of the
surprising maximum altitude
achieved in the orbiting Of the
30.8-pound Explorer. he replied /:
IF we use q few more tricks
we could increase the payload
by approximately so per cent"
Long Orbit Predicted
DR.. Porter told newsmen that
because Of the Explorers great
altitude the scientists expected
that it would remain in orbit
for a considerable time.
"A satellite will disappear
when its orbital time goes
down below minutes-perhaps
at 81 minutes-and since the
time for our satellite is well
above this Ola minutes per
orbit we would anticipate a
rather long life for It," he
said.
Although DR.. Won Braun said
he was very happy with the
results Of the launching. he
added a note OF perspective.
Observing that Explorers
weight is only a fraction of that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
Gavin Sees Dire Need
For Array Of Satellites

censored transcript of his tes-
timony January 81, said.
II firmly believe that even
tually We are going to have to
have the single service and
commander"
Missile Division Opposed
He made the statement when
asked his view on dividing de-
velopment of an antimissile
missile system between the Air
Force and Army.
II personally don't think that
is the way to handle it." he
said, adding:
THE decision was otherwise.
so We will Loyalty carry out our
part of the program"
Gen. LeMay predicted it will
be several years before United
States intercontinental and in
termediate range ballistic mis-
siles will be sufficiently reliable
to replace some manned
bombers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
Michigan Teams
Launch 5 Rockets

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Feb. /
R.-SUniYersity of Michigan
rocket teams have fired five
high-altitude rockets within a
96-hour period as part Of the
schools International Geo.
physical Year program.
Nelson Spencer. head of one
OF three university r &c k e t
teams participating in the fir
ings at Fort Churchill. Ont,
said the rockets went from so
to 100 miles into space and
transmitted information on
temperature, density. pressure
and winds.
He said it viii take about six
months to digest the data pro-
vided by the firings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

hospital, but Senator Mcclellan
said he will be required to APP
pear as soon as his health
permits.
'rMilking" Union Charged
In his windup statement,
Senator Mcclellan said the eve
dence showed clearly that Ma
loney had MIXED" the union
through expense account pad.
ding and had shared in loot.
ing" of union treasures by
underlings.
The Senator added:
"A sordid picture has been
presented to this committee on
how Maloney, through his as
ISOLATION with mobsters and
racketeers, grabbed control Of
the (union) and ruthlessly
maintained this control.
TT is quite significant that
some of his opposition was muir.
dered. gangland style. in the
streets of Chicago"
The committee had placed In
evidence a staff memorandum
charging an alliance between
Maloney and two gangland fig-
ures of the 1930s - George
(Red) Barker and "Three-Fin-
gered Jack" White. The memo
also linked Maloney with Mi.
chael (Big Nike Carrozzo,
head of the Hold Carriers
Union. The committee named
Carrozzo as a member of an
old Chicago mob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
NORTH CAROLINA
RADIO HAM GETS
EXPLORER 'PURR'

WIN EN-,
N. c., (P. - A Winston
Salem radio ham reported
hearing early today the sig
nal from the United States
satellite now DRIFTING in
space.
Roscoe Siceloff said he
picked up the signal at
12:47 am. and heard it
at variable strength until
1858 am.
He said the voice
"purrs" instead of "beep
beeping."
The RCA Communica-
tions Center at Riverhead,
N. Y, said it picked up the
signal at 1881 pm.
The signal lasted until
1886 pm, when it faded,
the center said.
Radio monitors around
the world tried to pick up
the voice.
One of the first pickups
was made in Hong Kong.
A loud and clear signal
came in as a steady i'm
pulse interspersed with a
regular short spaced signal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
Ry tha AssocIated prnss

If thee United States is to
survive it must develop whole
families of. satellites, including
ones to intercept satellites, says
1t. Gen. James Gavin, retired
Army research chief.
In closed-door testimony re-
leased yesterday by the House
Armed Services Committee,
Gen. Gavin forecast several
benefits from families of satel-
lites-in addition to protection
from enemy attack.
Thise included world wide
television," prediction of
weather patterns with ''un-
precedented accuracy" and
possible ultimate control of
weather.
LeMay Backs Shakeup
Meanwhile, in testimony re-
leased by the Senate Prepared
ness Subcommittee, Gen. Curtis
E. LeMay, Air Force Deputy
Chief of Staff, called for a
shakeup in the Defense De-
partment.
Gen. LeMay, former head of
the Strategic Air Command,
proposed "a single service, a
single chief of staff, and a
single staff to operate the
armed forces"
However, he told the Senate
group. This is a very radical
step and I do not think
you can get it right away"
Gen. LeMay, in the heavily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

alton is, however. the primary
mission of this first American
satellite. A tiny Geiger counter
will give the cosmic ray count.
There were several moments
of laughter during the news
conference at MAS, but the
biggest one was after the
scientists we're asked whether
any living thing was included
in the satellite.
DR.. Porter replied, mo" and
then DR.. Won Braun chimed in
-"Unless a Florida cockroach
climbed aboard"
The Great Hall had an APP
propriate backdrop for the
panel of scientists. On the wall
behind them was a quotation
from Aeschylus' "Prometheus
Bound" 1t read in part:
"Hearken to the miseries that
beset mankind until /
taught them to discern the
risings of the stars and their
settings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

of the Russian earth satellites,
he said:
I'VE are competing only in
spirit with Sputnik II so far
NOT in hardware yet"
Asked why he did not go to
Cape Canaveral for the firing,
the German born rocketeer
said that they decided public
information was more impor-
tant than my being down
there" Then he added:
1T was quite a disappoint-
ment to me personally, I'll tell
you that"
Russia Notified
DR.. Porter revealed that
cables had been sent to Russia
and all ICY member nations
this morning telling them of
the launching and DRIFTING of
Explorer. He said that Il can
state categorically that we do
not know about" ANY Russian
effort to launch a third. Sput-
mix.
In reply to a question as to
whether he still believes 1t
would take America five years
to catch up to the Russians in
rocketry, DR.. Won Braun replied
in the affirmative with this
explanation:
If the United States is one
year behind and can gain 20
per cent a year it would still
take us five years to catch
them. He said that, Of course,
II the Russian rate Of develop
ment stood still We could catch
them in a much shorter time.
According to the Jet Propul-
sion Laboratory, world wide
maps may have to be changed
because observations made of
the satellite from two stations
simultaneously can lead to pre-
else calculations Of distances
between continents.
Biologists have believed that
continents drift a few feet a
year. but until now there has
been no way OF determining
whether this suspicion is true.
Measurement Of cosmic radi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
Huntsville Wild
Over Jupiter-C

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Feb. /
'(R Huntsville citizens began
a wild celebration last night as
the United States first satellite
was launched by a Jupiter-C
missile at Cape Canaveral, Fla.
The Jupiter-C was developed
at nearby Redstone Arsenal,
site of the Army BalliStic Mis-
sile Agency.
Sirens signaling the success
full launching were sounded in
Huntsville about an hour be-
fore President Eisenhower's an
nouncement from Augusta, Ca,
that the satellite was in orbit.
The sirens were q pre-
arranged signal, arranged by
Mayor r. B. Searcy and other
city officials.
Crowds began assembling in
the main square in downtown
Huntsville shortly after it was
disclosed that the Jupiter-C
bearing the baby moon" was
launched at 10:48 pm. (EST).
Sirens Blast OF
An hour later, sirens from
police cars and fire engines be-
gan to sound in downtown
Huntsville.
The Huntsville Times had
announced in its afternoon
edition yesterday that the
sirens would signal that the
satellite was in orbit.
Within an hour after the
Jupiter-C was launched the
crowd in the downtown section
of this Northeast Alabama
town had increased to several
thousand. s.
Mr.. Searey estimated the
crowd at about 10000. The city
has a population of about
$4,000.
The crowd waived placards,
which said:
Shoot for Mars t. Move
Over Sputnik Our Missiles
Never Miss. Space Is Ours
We Dood 1t 1t Had
to Be Done in Huntsville"
The Huntsville celebration
had been planned for several
days.
Burned in Effigy
An effigy carrying a sign
which read Secretary Wilson"
was burned on the courthouse
square. The crowd waved flags
and cheered.
Sky rockets were fired from
street corners. Fire crackers
exploded.
Police took part in the dem
onStration. They drove along
the main streets and blasted
sirens on their cars.
Mayor Searcy looked over the
crowd. watching the skyrocketS
and ducking now and then as a
hrecracker exploded.
Its a great day for Hunts
VILE" he said.
The Huntsville Times pub
lished a four-page extra edi-
ton.
The demonstration went on
into the hours of early morn
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
Daughters Of the King
To Present OFFERING

The Daughters Of the King,
Episcopal women's organiza-
zion, will present their self
denial offering at 4 pm. tomor-
row in the Washington Cathe-
dral for its late immediate past
president. Mrs. Marie Lauder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

particularly about the unions
affairs in San Francisco and
Chicago-than was aired in its
public hearings. He said the
hearings prompted q flow Of
information that is still COM
ing in.
Chairman Mcclellan, Demo-
crat Of Arkansas, wound up
two weeks Of hearings yester-
day with a formal statement
charging that the unions
president. william E. Maloney,
"A. and a group Of other union
bosses have looted" the unions
funds.
Senator Mcclellan said the
evidence shows they dealt in
violence to hold rank-and-file
members in "servitude."
Study of Evidence Urged
Mr.. Kennedy told reporters
the publicly aired evidence on
which Senator Mcclellan based
this statement should be
studied by the Justice Depart
ment, income tax investigators
and law enforcement officials
in some Of the area mentioned.
The committee counsel also
said the AFL-CIO should take
cognizance of this evidence.
The AFL-CIO already has said
it is taking a close look at what
went on in the big union whose
members run steam shovels and
other heavy construction ma
chinery.
Mr.. Kennedy said the con-
tents OHIO bank safety deposit
boxes held in the name of
Maloney and his wife in various
cities should interest the income
tax authorities. The committee
has been denied access to the
boxes. and Mr.. Kennedy said
it has no right to seek permits
sion from the courts to enter
them. but that tax agents could.
Staff investigators have testi-
fed that Maloney took many
thousands of dollars in illegiti-
mate expense money from union
funds and that he failed to
declare this money in his income
tax returns. There also has
been testimony that union
money was used to pay for
limousineS, a yacht and other
luxuries for Maloney and other
union officials.
Maloney is in q Miami Beach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
LOST

BICYCLE. child's. 2O-inch oerman-
made Windt. maroon. Call 10. Y
1887; reward.
BRIEF CASE. large size. brown leather:
vic. Capitol grounds Jan. ~; reward.
OIL. 6-764S or CO. 6-5930
CAT, male, Maltese; Identified By n
cense and name on collar: reward.
OIL. 2-0391.
CAT, gray tiger, female, wearing col
lar. host vic. 10th and Irving SITS. NV.
CUFF LINK. gold. wk Of Jan, 20; form
OF gold piece, vic Bradlee Shop
SIS NV; reward XII. $4,000, ov.
3.306S.
DOG. weimaraner, lost vic. Wesley
Ward en-. 5 Ia SDa name Di''e' re-
DOG. Llewellyn setter male: ans sam;
white and black spotted black over
each eve: $50 reward IL 4-4061
DOG, rabbit beagle, brown face. black
S 0 M Sai'f Da Sa S. FRhEPD sSs u.s. Bri'-
DOG ,oG beagle. black black, "a and white
5-503l. after $50.
DOG, black. female. terrier, tag No.
WE. 5-5654.
DOG, boxer: "Butch"; white marking
on chest and feet; vic. Harmony Hills,
Wheaton, Nd: reward. VIII. 2-3322.
EMERALD NECKLACE. on Dec. 90;
2 strines OF emerald beads with en-
erald and diamond clasp. 5000 re-
ward. Reply 10 Box Josh, star, or
return through the offering plate at
any service az 81. Margarets Church,
fARAKEET. green; wheaton vic;
child's pet Call VIII. 9-6B07.