davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
Caldwell Public
Library Has Over
b,A41 Circulation

The annual 1857 report re-
vealed today that the Caldwell
public library has a total of
8,344 books, including 6,026 adult
books and 2,318 juvenile books.
The total circulation of the
books for the past year was
45,442, which is an increase of
1888 over 1856.
The report also showed that
there are II county schools re-
ceiving book collections and
their circulation was 24,535.
The local library subscribes to
26 adult magazines and 4 juven-
lie magazines which are for
circulation to the general public.
The library owns 142 filmstrips,
one filmstrip protector, two l6
nm and 8 nm projectors; two
hi fl record players and records
which are for public use
The local librarian also noted
that The book circulation for Sat
urday, jan. II was 231, which
is unusually high for a one-day
period.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
Senior Scholarship Tests

On Friday, Jan. Goth, the an.
nual senior scholarship tests
were given at Caldwell high.
Thirty one students participated
in this with twelve being from
G. H. S. and nineteen represent
ing the county schools. These
tests were given from 900 a. m.
to 1880 p. m., with Mr.. H. c.
S Q CT E 8 t, superintendent of
county schools, in charge.
Assemblies
On Tuesday and Friday after
noon, pre-game assemblies were
held in the high school gym
nasium. At the assembly on
Tuesday, Coach Glenn Scott,
gave the pep talk, while on Fri
day superintendent Charles
Davis gave the pep talk.
Scholarship Qualifying Test
The results Of the scholarship
qualifying test which was given
on Oct. %, 1857 are now avail
able in the office to those who
participated in this test.
Grades
Jan. II ends the third six
weeks period, and Jan. 20 ends
the first semester. Grades are
to be in by Jan. Il and grade
cards will be given out on Jan.
"a.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
ROAD PETITION

The Noble County Commissioners
have received a petition from petit
TONERS residing in the vicinity of
the proposed improvement described
below. in which they respectfully
represent that the public convenience
and welfare require the establishment
of a public road, beginning
At the junction of County Road 35
and Township Road las, said junction
being located in the NWh4 of Section
IA, Buffalo Township, Noble County.
Ohio, running in a general Northerly
and Southerly direction through the
land of George Buco and E. f. Trip
lett in said section, county, and state
aforesaid 1t is the purpose of this
petition to vacate said Township Road
las from the junction of County Road
IS to the North line of Buffalo Town
ship, Noble County, Ohio.
The Noble County Commissioners
have set the viewing date for the
above on Monday, January 27. and
the hearing date will be Monday.
Feb. 3, 1853 at 1000 o'clock a. m.
c. r. ATKINSON, Clerk
20 = IN
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
Heeiskin g. Review
BY JANICE SCHERR
Prince of Peace Contest

Prince of Peace Contest
Miss June Shamhart, repre-
sen+ed this county in the district
Prince of Peace contest held Jan.
5, at the Methodist church in
Beverly. The participant from
Bethel was the first place win
ner. Miss Shamhart was coached
by Mrs. Rama Steen.
Agriculture Scholarship Tests
On Friday afternoon, Jan. 10,
the agriculture scholarship tests
were given at CHS. with several
boys of the local agriculture de
partment participating.
FILA. Postponed
The monthly meeting of the
Caldwell Chapter of Future
Homemakers of America has
been postponed until Thursday,
Jan. %, due to the last minute
studying for the oncoming mid
term exams.
Mid-Term Exams
The annual mid term exams
will be given at CHS. on Jan.
Is and II. The schedule of these
exams are posted at the school
and the students are advised to
check and know when their
exams are to given. AS In pre-
vious times those students not
having exams are not required
to be present at school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
ROAD PETITION

The Noble county commissioners have
received a petition from petitioners
residing i'm the vicinity of the proposed
Improvement described below, in
which they respectfully represent that
the public convenience and welfare re-
quire the establishment Of a public
road, beginning e..
A point in County Road No. az,
said point being approximately $50 #.
North of the intersection of County
Road No. ~ and Township Road No.
302 and running thence in a southerly
direction A mile TO the residence of
Glenn Arnold.
The Noble county commissioners
have set the viewing date for the
above on Monday, January 27 and the
hearing date win be Monday. Feb. 8,
1853 at 10 O'Clock am.
c. r. ATKINSON. Clerk
% so J
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
Sinclair Dealer To
Give Days Profits
To March OF Dimes

Jack Ferrell, chairman of the
1858 March of Dimes campaign
in Noble county, said today that
Mike Brienza, local Sinclair dis
tributor, had agreed to aid the
campaign by donating all the
profits from the sale of his gaso-
line for one day at the station
located on the corner of North
and Cumberland streets.
Saturday, Jan. Is has been
designated as "The day to buy
your gasoline to help fight
polio"
Members of the Caldwell Lions
club will again aid in this pro-
iect with Al. Walton and John
D. Wheeler serving as co-chair-
men.
Lions club members will start
manning the pumps at 900 a. m.
and continue thru-out the morn
ing and afternoon.
Lions club members who have
already volunteered their SER
vices for two hours on this day
include: Robert Stevenson, Dale
Garrett, Howard Young, Clifton
Elliott, George M. Parks, Bob
Miller, Frank Tarleton, Robert
Whitcomb, Ken. Leighton and
Vernon Kalan.
1t is expected that others will
be contacted and offer to work
at the next meeting of the Lions
club to be held Wednesday
evening, Jan. % at Ogle's resta-
urant, at which time a final
slate of workers will be COM
piled.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
Unit
Continued From Page u


their outstanding performances
as platoon sergeants and tSt Sgt.
Roger King for an excellent job
in this capacity.
The local National Guardsmen
who completed heir basic train
ing in 1857 and will be honored
at this meeting include the fol
lowing:
Larry J. Ross, Ronald D. Ross,
David d. Rubel, Frank n.
Stevens, Carlos J. Bryan, Den
mis- F. Gerst, James A. Sholtis,
Daniel f. Farley, Tommy ]. Rob
inson, Bernard d. Bishop, Char
les D. Hannahs, Joseph d. Adds,
Wayne E. Bettinger, James H.
Cunningham, Lee A. GildoW,
Harley Sailing, Roy D. Adds and
Thomas l.. Clark.
One other member, Hart j.
Cunningham, is now completing
his six months training and IS
due to re urn in March.
Capt. Coyle, commanding of
ficer of tire unit, said that they
are now under strength with
only 40 enlisted men and one
officer. They are authorized to
have a strength of So men.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
District Meeting
Continued From Page |

kSOIiLlIlLNNA 'lli aEN =
This will be followed by the
'unch to be served at the Belle
Valley Legion home.
The afternoon program will
open with a paraIe at 100
o'c,c k. Whi n viii form at the
Legion hcme.
Folc wing the committee re
ports, Rep. Edr7und G. James
VIII introjuce the distinguished
CUES ct the meeting.
The program will continue as
follows: greetings, Mrs. Melvin
Wainwright, 18th district auxili-
ary president; greetings, Mrs.
Lee E. Moore, department auXili-
ary secretary; address, depart
nent vice commander Herman
y. DeVore.
Membership reports, George
K. Moore, district vice command
er; membership awards; Back
o God movement" by Chaplain
Bauer: district reports, report of
he resolution and place COM
nittees and adjournment.
Vernon Farmhouse, John f.
Sklenar, Roy Seamster and John
]. Milk are members of the
conference planning committee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16

feet Of installa iOn).
Woodland Improvement - rs
percent of the actual cost Of
thinning, pruning, removing or
killing competing and undesir
able vegetation, site preparation,
and $l.00 per rod for fencing.
Sod Waterways - $3.50 per
200 square feet for seeding
waterways where no ear h NOV
ing is involved, $225 per 1000
quare feet for shaping and
seeding waterway having an
average design depth (measured
at the center of the waterway
of less than IS inches, $2.75 per
1000 square feet for shaping and
eeding waterways having an
average design deEth Measured
at the cen er of the waterway
If Is inches or more.
Establishing Fruits and Vege-
tables on the Contour $500
per acre for orchards and vine
Yards, $500 per acre for bush
fruits and perennial vegetables.
Diversions - $0.055 per linear
foot for earth moving where
channels have 10 to Is square
feet of eros sectional area,
5OO75 per linear foo for earth
moving where channels have
over Is square feet of cross sec
tional area, $3.50 per 1000 square
feet for establishing Vegetatlve
cover.
Gully Prevention - so percent
Of the cost of the structure.
Structures for Pro ecting Out
cts and Water Channels - 5O
percent of the cost Of the Struc-
lure.
Open Drainage Systems -
S0.10 per cubic yard of earth
moved for single, parallel, and
wv" bitches, $0l5 per cubic
yard of earth moved for Quite
Thing - $O.75 to $3.50 per rod
sor tile depending on size Of
lie used.
Temporary Winter Cover -
3l.5O per acre for seed
Temporary Summer Cover -
rl.50 per acre for seed.
Green Manure - $500 per
ere for seed.
Protecting Diverted Acres -
For legume or legume-grass
eeedings) $4.40 per ton for lime
s2.25 per acre for fertilizer, $500
per acre for seeding. (For each
f the two separate seeding OF
qnnuals) $2.25 per acre for fer
lizer, $225 per acre for seed
/ ing.
All sign-up must be made a
| the local ASC office which il
| located in the K. Of c. Lodge
building, two blocks south o.
he square at the corner of Wes'
end Poplar streets in Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
Democrats Endorse
Smith For CONGRESS

Attorney Fred F. Fox attended
a meeting of 18th district
Democrats held recently at
GAINESVILLE for the purpose of
selecting a candidate for the dis
trict's congressional post. Her
bert u. Smith, Marietta Demo-
crat, who is expected to an
nounce his candidacy this week,
was endorsed by the group.
John E. Henderson, who is
currently representing the dis
trict, announced his candidacy
last week. The Cambridge Re
publican defeated Smith two
years ago.
Democrats from the counties
comprising the 18th district,
gathered at the New China
restaurant where they discussed
the plans for the coming election.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
Herbert Smith
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page II
district and 9,146 less than that
Of Governor O'Neill.
In addition to his service in
Washing on, Smith has had other
experience in the law-making
field, first as representative
from Washington county in the
Ohio General Assembly and
later as president of Marietta
city council.
When Secrest resigned from
Congress in September, 1854, to
become a member of the Federal
Trade Commission, Smi h kept
yhe office running and served the
people of the district until
January 2, 1855.
He grew up on farm IN
Washington county and has lived
in Marietta since 1927 A real
estate broker, he is trustee OF
the Chic Association of Real
Es ate boards. AS a youth, he
worked on d farm and in the
oil and gas fields, thus becom-
ing acquainted at an early age
with the problems of agrlcul-
tural and industry.
Smith is 81, married and the
father of two daughters. He is
a Methodist, a member of several
fraternal organfza ions and is
active in civic affairs. He is a
past president Of Marietta Lion.
club.
Among his principal interest
is the industrial growth of the
Fifteenth district, a goal toward
which he worked along with
Congressman Secrest. He also
points out that much of his work
in Washington was in the field
of veterans service problem
Uninterrupted completion of he
Dillon reservoir Troject as a par.
of the Muskingum watershed
flood control system is another
of his objectives.
Indication of the Candidate's S
popularity in his home town IS
seen from the fact that he re
ceived the active editorial sup
port of The Marietta Times III
his campaign two years ago
Observing that he is a Democrat,
The Times reminded its Republl-
can readers that party con
sideration is far outweighed by
he benefit that would result
from his election"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
Photo Observation-Disclosures
ROAD PETITION

The Noble county commissioners have
received a petition from petitioners
residing in the vicinity of the proposed
Improvement described below, in
which they respectfully represent that
the public convenience and welfare re-
quire the establishment of a public
road. beginning 49,.
point being approximately at the in
tersection of State Route l47 and the
East line of Section IS, Seneca Town
ship and running in a Northerly di-
rection approximately 900 IT. to the
residence of Gerald Snode.
The Noble county commissioners
have set the viewing date for the
above on Monday, January 81 and the
hearing date will be Monday. Feb. 3,
1858 at 10 O'Clock am.
c. r. ATKINSON, Clerk
% 30 J
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
ROAD PETITION

The Noble county commissioners have
received a petition from petitioners
residing in the vicinity of the proposed
Improvement described below, in
which they respectfully represent that
the public convenience and welfare re-
quire the establishment of a public
road, beginning a..
At point in State Route 70, OF mile
south of the intersection of State Route
70 and County Road No. and run
ming in an easterly direction 1000 #.
past the residence of Walter Crum in
Section 81 Stock Township. Noble
County, Ohio.
The Noble county commissioners
have set the viewing date for the
above on Monday. January 81 and the
hearing date will be Monday. Feb, 3,
1858 al 10 O'Clock am.
%, so ]
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
Continued From Page |

tCOntlnueQ from rage II
cluding those of Alfred DINNER
ling, ct. al, Clem Arnold, ct. al,
Dallas Law, ct. al, and Walter
Cru1n, ct. al. The viewing date
was set for Jan. 27 and the hear
ing will be held on Monday
morning, Feb. 3 at 1000 o'clock.
The board also placed an order
for 1900 tons of No. 46 crushed
limestone from the James Merry
quarry at $1.70 per ton at the
quarry.
They placed another order for
500 tons of crushed gravel from
the Fred Price contracting com
pany in Chesterhill at price
of $140 per ton at the gravel
pit.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16

Continued From Page u
The following practices are
available in Noble county:
Establishing Permanent Cover
for Orchards and Vineyards -
$500 per acre for land prepara-
ton, $40 per ton for agricul-
tural ground limestone, S3.75 per
acre for fertilizer, 1925 per acre
for seeding.
Establishing Permanent Vege-
tative Cover - $500 per acre
F.. for land preparation, $4.40 per
ton for agricultural ground lime
stone, $375 per acre for fertiliz
er, $3.25 per acre for seeding
mixture No. ~, $1.75 per acre
for seeding mixture No. (2),
$425 per acre for seeding mix
ture No. (3).
Increase in Legumes and
Grasses 49, $40 per ton for agrl-
cultural ground limestone, $2.25
, per acre for fertilizer, $500 per
acre for seeding.
Initial Application of Lime -
$40 per ton agricultural ground
, lines one.
Establishing Contour Strips -
$500 per acre In the strlp-croE-
ping system.
Tree Planting for Purposes
Other Than The Prevention Of
Wind or Water Erosion - $500
per 100 trees planted, not to
exceed $1,000 per acre, $l.0O per
rod for fencing, rs percent of he
cost of the clearing, not to cX
, ceed $1,000 per acre.
Tree Planting TO Prevent Wind
or Water Erosion - $500 per
100 trees or shrubs planted, not
to exceed $4,000 per acre, $IOO
Ger rod for fencing.
Improvement of Permanent
Vege ative Cover - $4.40 per ton
for agricultural ground lime
stone, $3.75 per acre for fertilizer.
Wells for Livestock Water as
a Mean of Protecting Vegetatlve
Cover = 2 to 80 inch well - so
percent of the actual cost for
drilling and nece e1sary casing,
not O exceed $1.00 per foot, to
SO inch well -- so percent Of
the actual cost for drilling anC
necessary casing, not to exceed
$500 per foot, 6 inch and larger
well - so percent Of the actual
cost for drilling and necessary
casing, not to exceed $500 per
foot.
Springs or Seeps for Livestock
Water as a Means Of Protecting
Vegetative Cover - SO percent
of the cost Of installa ion, not
to exceed $4,000 per structure.
Ponds and Reservoirs for Live
stock Water as a Means Of Pro
tecting Vegetative Cover - SOL
per cubic yard Of earth moved
~ Sl.00 rer rod Of fence, $3.50 PEI
1000 square feet for preparing
seedbed. fertilizing and seeding
SO percent of he cost Of q mech.
anical spillway not to exceed
$4,000. not more than $275.0O cI
cost-sharing will be allowed for
the components othel than
mechanical spillWay.
Pipelines for Livestock Watel
as a Means of Protecting Vege
tative Cover - $010 per foo
for installing pipe Y inch anc
"a inches in diameter, S0.l5 pei
foot for installing pipe | inch
and IA inches in diameter
5000 per foot for installing ~ip(
1h inches and larger in dl9,
meter. (Federal cost-sharing Wi
not be allowed on tie first N
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
ONG Unit
CONTINUED from

Continued from page one)
a construction.
In an effort to bolster the local
company's officers streng h,
Capt. Coyle stated this week
that three enlisted men from the
ambulance company have in
dicated their willingness to enter
officers training school. They
are James Sholtis, Dennis Gers
and Larry Ross.
These men will leave for Co.
lumbus, Thursday, where they
will undergo a physical test and
check into other matters relative
to the training program. In the
event they qualify, their course
of udies will start in February
and will continue on a weekly
schedule for six months.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
FINED FOR SPEEDING

John Shaffer, Jr., of Calvin,
w. Va, was arrested Friday
evening by the sheriff's depart
ment for travelling rs miles in a
50-mile zone sou h of Caldwell.
When taken before Judge Clay
ton Mckee, he was fined $1,000
and costs but the fine was sus-
pended. Shaffer, however, was
ordered to pay the costs of $11.55
by the goth of this month.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
Special Officer
Continued From Page |


school day from 800 to $50
a. m, 11:00 a. m. to 1890 p. m.
and $3.50 to 3:45 p. m.
Whealdon, who lives on Cum
berland stree, was formerly en-
ployed as a janitor at the local
post office. He will receive $500
a day or $1,000 per week.
The need for this added pro
lection at this intersection has
been evident for some time, be-
cause of the heavy 'raffic NOV
ing daily over USR q.
It has been a contention among
parents of school children that
This area has always provided a
threat to the smaller children's
safety.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
LEGAL NOTICE

Hart j. Cunningham, NC 23607206
Co D, 2nd Bn. 4 Training Regt. SPECL.
Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri, is here
hv notified that Sue Cunningham has
filed her petition against him for di-
vorce in Case Number 9708 of the
Common Pleas Court of Noble County,
Ohio, on the grounds of extreme cruel
" and gross neglect of duty; and that
said cause will be for hearing on or
after the 2lst day of February, 1858.
l.. G. YOUNG
Attorney for Plaintiff
% 30 81 81 80 "a ]
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
CO ngr7erce Head
Continued From Page II


Continued From rage II
a torney generals office.
Members of the American
Legion auxiliary served a tur-
key dinner for approximately
100 guests. Invoca ion was given
bv Rev. II. w. Bankes, retired
minister and a few well chosen
ramarks were given by L. c.
Young. In his brief talk, Atty
Young paid a glowing tribute to
Fl. f. Thompson, bank directors,
v'h0se death occurred this past
The same slate of directors
will serve for the coming ear
including A. l.. Schafer, preSl-
7en II. f. Cant, vice president;
,. L. Harkins, cashier; Howard
D. Gill, assistant cashier; \. NJ.
Secret, Z. D. Parks and Byron
Schafer, members.
TIE working force of the bank
also includes Mrs. Thelma john
on, Miss Vina Hedge, and
Charles Ti'tOn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
LEGAL NOTICE

Middle Melinda Bond. who resides at
7 Center Street. ChickasaW, Alabama.
is hereby notified that Clyde Bond has
filed his petition against her for di-
vorce in Case Number 97l2 of the Com
mon Pleas Court of Noble County,
Ohio, on the grounds OF willful abb
scnce and gross neglect of duty: and
that said cause win be for hearing on
or after the 2lst day of February 1858.
L. c. YOUNG
Attorney for Plaintiff
90 20 n 20 23 "a 7
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. b2I8
te of Clarence x. Pr

Estate of Clarence X. Pryor
aka C. X. Pryor Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Hattie
Pryor, of Summerfield, Noble County
trix of the estate of Clarence K. Pryor
aka, c. X. Pryor. deceased. late OF
the Village of Summerficld. Noble
County, Ohio. .t;.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduCiary within tour
dated this 9Th dav Of January, 1858,
EARL p McGINNIS,
Probate Judge Of said County
90 30. 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
ANIMAL FINANCIAL REPORT


Noble County. Ohio
For Year Ending Dec. 81, 1857
Total Salaries and wages
paid during the year a..,o- ~
-ra,' 10y Valuation S8l5,4 90
Tax Levy ~--~--. Z MILLS
Lower Salem. Ohio
January I3, 1858
I hereby sertify the following report
~ 'e LLOYD f. ULLMAN
Township Clerk
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16

Caldwell, Ohio
January l3, 1858
I hereby certify the following report
to be correct.
ROBERT f. MERRY
Township Clcrk
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
ANIMAL FINANCIAL REPORT

Noble County. Ohio
For the Fiscal Year Ending
December 81, 1857
Total Salaries and Wages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
at the Annual Automobile Show

cordially invited Cdis through
makea esmelmsp
o its Fleetwood coahcr And of
are o monzedCa
wheel He will dn
the GainyhhedE IdoadoBo
NATIONAL GUARD ARMoRY-IAN. II through 10 On
N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
a Named Aides
To Overseas Unit

Four Washington business
and civic leaders have been
named by President Eisenhow-
err to head committees in his
People People program.
Their names, and the COM
mittees they will head. are:
C. L. Mack. vice president
and general manager of the
Mayflower Hotel. the Hotel In
dustry Committee; DR.. William
b. Walsh, Medicine and the
Health Professions Committee
1co- chairman; Mrs. Jouett
Shouse, vice president of the
National Symphony Orchestra.
the Music Committee, and H
Walton Cloke, coordinator of
public relations here for Kaiser
Industries Corp. Public Rela-
tions Committee.
The program was started two
years ago to encourage COM
munication between private
citizens of this country anc
countries abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20

include seventh-Day Adventist,
Lutheran, Episcopal, Baptist,
Free Methodist, Brethren,
Christian Reformed, Assemblies
OF God, and Foursquare.
Costs Are Compared
One Of the voters pamphlet
arguments against repeal OF
the tax exemption was written
by an Episcopal clergyman,
chairman Of Protestants
United Against Taxing Schools.
How much in taxes is in
volved?
State Controller Robert c.
Kirkwood said 1t would have
been less than $l,250,000 in
1867. And he said it would
have cost the State $ll0 million
to educate the parochial pupils
But opponents say the as
sessed value of private school
property has grown from $l4
million to $50 million since
1858. They argue taxes should
be paid on these properties just
as on all other privately owned
property.