davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-06
FRISCO S

Ohio fue ell lugar de nacimien
to del primer presidente de los
48 estados de la Union Norte-
americana, William Howard
Taft. Tsmbien ell primer presi-
dente lie EstadoS Unidos que Sc
dirigio al pals, por medic del
radio.
Warren G. Harding, ha sido Ell
unico p~residente de Estados Uni
dos que fue elegido p%residente
mientras era senador.
Al comienzo de la industrial del
automovil Urian Smith, de Bat
tie Creek, disen6 un auto con
una cabeZa artificial en- ell fren-
te, para convencer a los caballos
de que NADIA tenian que temer.
Ell ESTADO DE TEXAS TIE
NE UNAS $500 companies dedi-
cadas al negocio de Ia produc-
cion de petrolec.
La primera exposition retros-
pectiva de cuadros de Please
que Sc eelebro en- Estados Uni
dos tuvo lugar en- ell Ateneo de
WadSworth en- Hartford, Conn,
en- ell ano 1884.
Los vehiculos de motor en- las
granjas agricolas de Estados Uni
dos, estan en- la proportion de
dos a uno sobre los vehiculos de
tire animal.
d
Texas tiene mas de 1873, 900
pozos de petr6leo, en- $3.50 cam
pos petroliferos.
Ell pico mas alto de Nueva
York es ell Monte Marcy, de s..
344 pies de elevation en- la cor.
dillera de los Adirondacks.
De los II nuevos medicos, gra-
duados recientemente en- la
Escuela de Medicina de la Uni
versidad del Estado en- Syracuse,
NY, ell 50 por ciento eran ca
sados v II de eilos tienen hijos.
Dos eran mujeres.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-06
g. ANCLIcISMo EN- ESPANOL
c-oNTEMPoRANEo

Con Ell prop6sto de cOntnbuir al mantenimento de Ia pureza de
nuesho idbmar diariamente pubicaremos en- ea p>na I'm articuo del
interesante y novedoso Dhcionaro de Anghcismos del eminente internas
CionaiHa y tl6Ogo panamehO doctor Ricardo j. AHarO.
Dice Ell Diccionario de la Academia:
EQUIPo. ms. Cada uno de los grupos que Sc disputan
Ell triunfo en- ciertos deportes.
Dice eli Webster International:
TEAM. Alb. Ndmero de personas escogidas para com.
petir de un lao en- I'm parhdo, como criquet, fdtbol,
regatta, debate, etc.
Este no obstante habra deporistas y cronistas que en- lugar de
equipO contInuaran diciendo tim y escribiendo team.
v, Team.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-06
TAI Ola COMO AVER

SABADO, 5 DE JUNO
Ola DE LA INDEPENDENCE
DE VENEZUELA.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-06

Los vehiculos de motor en- las
granjas agricolas de Estados Uni
dos, estan en- la proportion de
dos a uno sobre los vehiculos de
tire animal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-06

MIAMI SPRINGS, L DOMINGO 6 DE- JULIO DE 1888
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-06

La primera exposition retros-
pectiva de cuadros de Please
que Sc eelebro en- Estados Uni
dos tuvo lugar en- ell Ateneo de
Wadsworth en- Hartford, Conn,
en- ell ano 1884.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-06

Warren G. Harding, ha sido Ell
unico p~residente de Estados Uni
dos que fue elegido presidents
mientras era senador.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-27
ErueeIIOsis Tesiinq
PROGRAM Continues

The program of Brucellosis
testing is moving along rapidly
in Noble county, according to a
report from DR.. c. E. Rice, area
supervisor.
The deadline of December l
will not be met, however, there
won't be many lost records nor
will there be any penalty, DR..
Rice said. The herd owners who
were dragging their feet" earli-
er, are now giving fine coopera-
ton.
DR.. Rice expressed the hope
that cooperation will continue as
The county will still be in the
first $3.50 of the counties in the
state to reach the Modified Ger
+ified Status.
In a review of the program
DR.. Rice said the infectious rate
s very low. In consideration of
the rate of infection, Noble
county could certify at the pres
ent time, but the mechanics of
bleeding must be accomplished
before than can be possible.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-27
Sonto Claus

Continued From Page u
contacted this week and all
indicated their willingness and
desire to increase their outside
Christmas decorations to blend
in with those already erected by
members of the Caldwell out
side maintenance crew.
A huge Christmas tree was
erected by this crew Tuesday on
the west side of the courthouse
lawn and it has already added
much to the Yuletide appearance
of the business zone.
Courthouse officials are also
cooperating and Custodian Jerry
Hupp has again placed Christ
mas Wreaths in the many Win
dows of this edifice which fur
ther enhances the square.
Once again the merchants and
all those directly or indirectly
concerned have gone all out that
Caldwell might truly present q
MAGNIFICENT setting for the
Christmas season.
It should prove to be a tremen-
dous drawing power for the gen
eral populace who are urged tc
visit each and every store during
the coming Christmas season for
that needed gift.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-27
County ONG

Continued From Page ID
the building is adequately serv-
ing its purpose and will continue
to serve as quarters for the
county unit until such time in
the future when a permanent
armory structure will be built.
At the time Of its activation in
1855, the ambulance company
had enrolled 81 enlisted men and
one officer.
Capt. Charles ]. Coyle, the
units first commanding officer,
continues to serve in that mill
tary capacity. He is now being
assisted by 1st 1t. Howard Beall
and End 1t. Larry Ross.
Over the period of three years
the ONG ambulance company
has maintained a steady growth,
and at all times has been at full
strength. At the present time
the company is composed of
three officers and SO enlisted
men.
Forty-eight drill meetings are
held annually, including two
weeks of actual field training
spent at Camp Breckenridge, KY.
The entire company participates
in all these required meetings.
One member from the enlisted
rank, Larry Ross, successfully
completed the officers candidate
course at Ft. Hayes, Columbus,
and is now carried on the COM
pany roster as a second lieuten-
ant. Dennis Gerst is now enrolled
in the officers candidate school,
Since its official activation,
the county ONG company has
measured we'll as being one of
the outstanding units in the
entire 37th infantry division.
Ratings received in periodical
inspections and surveys attest
this fact.
The ONG ambulance company
has well identified itself as part
of Noble county's existence. 1t
contributes in many ways, prim-
arily as a military unit, signific-
ant Of the fact thai America must
trive to remain militarily strong
we are to continue our Ameri-
oan way of life.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-27
Linden Dairy Farm,
Herd Is Tops In
Milk Production

In October IA dairy herd own
ers in Noble county cooperated
in the dairy production testing
program. Six were doing dairy
herd Improvement testing and
eight owner sampler testing.
In total milk production Lin
den Dairy farm owned by Mr.,
and Mrs. Howard Booher led the
way with an average of 1855
pounds of milk per COW for their
10 cow herd of Holsteins. William
Rich was a close second with
1887 pounds of milk PER COW.
The William Rich herd of "a
cows was high in average butter
fat production with 43.3 pounds
per cow. Linden Dairy was
second with an average of 43.8
pounds of fat per cow.
The Linden Farm had high in
dividual cow both in milk and
fat production. This Holstein
cow produced 1850 pounds of
milk and 80 pounds Of fat.
A Holstein cow in the William
Rich herd rated second in both
categories with 2180 pounds Of
milk and 70 pounds of fat.
There were 1873 cows in the
six D.HIA. herds. SO of this
group produced more than 4O
pounds of butterfat.
Of the 142 cows on owner
sampler test "a produced more
than 40 pounds of fat for the
month.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-27
FLA Chapter Plans
Purchase OF Tractor

Regular meeting of the Cald-
well Future Farmers of America
was held Wednesday evening at
the Caldwell school building
with President James Cunning
ham presiding.
1t was reported that the corn
which the chapter raised this
year was sold to Homer Cutler,
local well-known farmer.
Preliminary plans were also
discussed relative to the pur-
chase of a tractor by the organ
ization but no definite action was
taken.
The group did vote, however,
to take over the planting of grass
seed for CaldwelPs new park.
Members of this organization
and that of the Future Home
makers of America will enjoy a
joint party in the high school
gymnasium, Thursday, Dec. 4.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-27
Feeder Cali Assn. Officers
Attend Columbus Meelinu

A meeting of representatives of
different feeder calf organizations
in southeastern Ohio was held
Tuesday in Columbus. Attending
from Noble county were Alva
Watson, Sarahsville and Floyd
Henderson, county agent.
The meeting is held so that
plans for a uniform procedure to
better coordinate marketing act
iNities can be made possible in
this growing organization.
County agent Henderson said
that over 10000 calves were sold
this year by the feeder calf or
ganizations and that increasing
interest is being shown by the
farmers through out the state for
conSigning calves.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-27
Training Meeting Will
Be Held Friday, Dec. 5

A training on business manage
ment at home will be held Friday,
Dec. S on the third floor of the
Noble county courthouse with
two members from each of the II
home demonstration clubs in
Noble county to be in attendance.
Miss Mabel Spray, home man
agement specialist of Ohio State
University, will be present to
teach the lesson on filing and care
of important records and informa-
ton concerning farm and home.
The ladies from each of the
clubs will be given instructions
on how to teach the lesson to the
Individual clubs at future meet
ings
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-27
Christmas Seal Sale
totals s41t.45 In Drive

There have been 346 letters re-
turned to the Christmas Seal COM
mittee in the local campaign, &C
cording to Chairman Mrs. Mildred
Long.
The letters represented a con-
tribution of $411.45 for the Christ
mas seals which were mailed
earlier this month.
Mrs. Long also stated that the
annual Xmas Seal Sunday will be
observed in the local churches on
December 7. The ministers have
been contacted to announce the
Importance of Christmas Seal
giving.
In addition to the above, a
Xmas Seal trailer is also being
shown each evening at the Noble
and Roxy theatres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-27
Principals Meeting
Planned Al Marietta

School principals from Noble,
Washington, Morgan and Mon
roe counties will be the guests of
Marietta college at a dinner and
business meeting to be held
Wednesday, Dec. 10.
A business session will be held
in the colleges Trustee-Faculty
room at $50 p. m. followed by
a dinner in the dining hall of
the Gilman Student Center.
After dinner Albert R. Gift
ford, assistant professor of music
at NC, will present a program in
the Charles w. Otto Lounge and
DR.. Robert L. Jones, head of the
history department, will talk on
Far East problems.
School administrators from
neighboring West Virginia COM
munities will be special guests.
The program is being arranged
by Prof. Raymond G.. Guthrie,
head of the Marietta college
education department.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-27

Congressional Vote Nationwide
(1958)
Democrats, prediction $50;
actual vote, 56%; deviation, 70.
Republicans, prediction, 45% ;
actual vote, 44%; deviation, 70.
In other words, the unofficial
returns show that Man on the
Street" predicted the Republican
and Democratic Congressional
blouse of Representatives. vote
in the nation within one per cent
of perfect accuracy.
In November, 1882 Princeton
Research Service predicted that
President Eisenhower would win
with a margin of deviation of
4.3 per cent. CAT the same time,
PRS was the only polling organ
ization in the nation that flatly
predicted an Eisenhower victory.
This is a matter of record.)
In November, 1854, PRS pre-
dicted that Congress would go
Democratic with a margin of
error of less than three-fourths
of one per cent-.72 per cent to
be exact.
And in November, 1856, PRS
predicted that Congress would
go Democratic with margin of
error of Six-tenthS of one per
cent.
And it also predicted the 1856
Eisenhower victory with mar
gin of error of 274 per cent.
Thus in its five nationwide
predictions, PRS has a batting
average of 1000 per cent-five
predictions five bulls-eyes -
with an average deviation of
less than 2 per cent--l.S7 pei
cent to be exact.
The accuracy of PRS in cleo
ton predictions is based on its
Wolf Pack Anonymity" inter
viewing techniques, developed
and used only by PRS.
interviewing for its nation
wide predictions is based on pre-
cision interviewing done in key
areas that PRS has been studying
over the years.
interviewing in these key
areas has proved since 1852 that
PRS can predict nationwide SEN
timent as accurately as any other
public opinion organization in
the nation-if not more accura-
tely.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-27
County Asks

Continued From Page y
bus on Friday, Dec. 5, and dis
cuss the proposal in greater
detail.
Townships to be affected by
this proposed tax reduction are
Wayne, Seneca, Beaver and
Marion. Wayne township, where
the greater portion of the water
storage was established with the
building Of Seneca lake, will
undoubtedly be hardest hit. With
only a tax valuation now Of
$6f7 7,245, it is quite understand
acle the reduction would place
Wayne township in a most pre-
carious position.
Seneca township would loose
to some degree sizable por-
ton of its tax money, as would
Marion and Beaver.
School districts within the
watershed district who depend
upon the present tax valuation
as their means of financial sup
port, are Beaver Local, Summer
field Local, Seneca Local in
Noble county, and Senecaville-
Richland Local in Guernsey
county.
The school to suffer most sew
erely from this proposed tax
reduction would be Beaver Local
(Batesville), since the majority
of the area involved is a part
of that district.
1t is believed the far-reaching
request submitted by the Ohio
chief of the division Of water,
would also take in that portion
of Guernsey county which IS
covered by Seneca lake and all
the contiguous land considered a
part of the Muskingum Water
shed Conservancy District.
Guernsey's loss would be con-
siderably less since only small
portion of Seneca lake is located
in that county.
The total tax valuation of the
three principal townships in
volved, namely Wayne, Beaver,
and Seneca, amounts to approx
mately 81 332,088.
The action taken by Young
quist, is predicated by the fact
that the Musk:ngum Watershed
Conservancy District has salts
factorily completed the construc-
ton Of Seneca lake in accordance
with the plans submitted to and
approved by the division OF
water of the state of Ohio.
It is reasonable to assume,
that before submitting to sucH
an unreasonable tax reduction
request, Noble county officials
VIII exert every available
resource at its command to
achieve more equitable solu-
ton to this matter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-27
Court House
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page IL
These incidents were reported
to the county commissioners.
Monday. After viewing the
ursightly mess in the corridor,
the commissioners issued state
ment that the persons respon-
siDle for such acts, maliclouSly
destroying or injuring public
property, if found, would be
prosecuted to the fullest extent
OF the law
County Prosecutor Fred f. Fox
when contacted with respect to
this violation, stated that per
sons found guilty of maliclously
damaging property shall be I'M
pl lisoned not less than one nor
more than seven years if the
value of the property destroyed
is worth one hundred dollars
or more.
Continuing the county prosecu-
tor said, if the value is less than
one hundred dollars, such per
sons shall be fined not more than
five hundred dollars or imprls-
oned not more than 80 days, or
both.
An all-out effort is being made
to apprehend the spiteful per
sons responsible for committing
these dastardly acts Of disfigur-
ing the beauty Of the county
temple of justice.
Where such incidents have
occurred, additional, expense has
been levied upon the county, and
in the final analysis the taxpayers
must be burdened with this
unnecessary cost.
It behooves any citizen wit
Messing such acts of malicious
destruction of property to report
the incident to the proper law
authorities, and in this manner
the cowardly acts will come tc
an end.
The board of county commits
sioners stated Monday that il
such incidents continue, the
courthouse will be closed each
day at 4:30 p. m., time when the
county offices close. This viii
also apply to the public toilets
1t was even inferred that the
sitting benches in the corridor
would be removed as means tc
bring a halt to this shameful
situation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-27
Noble Soil

Continued From Page ~
Morgareidge and Robert Merry
Other candidates may be named
from the floor at the meeting.
A banquet dinner will be ser
we'd at $50 p. m. Tickets are
being sold until Friday, Dec. 5,
and they may be obtained at the
Soil Conservation district office,
county extension office, First
National Bank, Farmers and
Merchants Bank, Caldwell Build
ing and Loan Co, Noble Jewelry,
Noble county auditors office and
each of the subordinate oranges
throughout the county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-27
Fair Board
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page ID
a mortgage could be placed on
.he existing property at the
Playground and the construction
would be financed in this man
ner.
The third possibility is receiv-
ng an outright grant from the
county for the grandstand con-
struction.
Whatever course is adopted,
the Noble county commissioners
assured the fair board they
would be willing to cooperate in
any manner.
Annual meeting of the Noble
county agricultural society was
held Wednesday evening at their
offices in the courthouse.
There were five directors to
be named and the old board was
reelected including A. H. Rich,
Hugh Cox, Howard Gill, Wyatt
Bates and Brady Archer. Other
members Of the board are Alfred
Brown, l.. G. Thorla, Joe Par
1911, IL. Il. IISuSC, ~. D. LOI tllL-
c. b. Long, John Walters, N. H
Bigley, j. *. WalkenshaW and
Frank Radcliff.
The board met in executive
session and reelected N. II. Big
ley president for the coming
year. l.. f. Hedge was ramed
vice president and j. X. Walker
shaw was elected secretary
treasurer for the 18th consecu
tive year.
The old grandstand destroyed
by five was erected by T. w
Patterson in 1926. The loss was
| estimated at $4,000 although i
was only covered by insurance
| in the amount Of $4,000. 1t hac
seating capacity of 1900
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-27
Seven Applicants Get
Their Operators S Permits

Seven applicants were issued
operators licenses Monday when
tests were given in Caldwell
with the drivers license division
Of the state highway patrol in
charge.
They were Larry Dean Hughes,
Caldwell route 3; Linda Carol
Johnson, Ava route L; Kerry
Lynn Kimbrel, Caldwell; Roy
Dwain Clark, Caldwell; Theo-
dore Sylvester Schwallie, Quaker
City route 4; Richard Allen
Pangle, Caldwell route 6, and
Bernice Margaret Frieburger, OF
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-27
COBA Directors Hold
Monday NiQhi Meeiinq

A meeting Of the directors OF
the Noble county Dairy and
Beef Service Cooperative, Inc.
was held Monday evening in the
county extension office.
Six townships were repre-
sented at the meeting. The date
of January IA, 1859 has been
set for the annual meeting of all
C.O.B.A. members.
The annual meeting will be
held at the K. of c. hall, Cald-
we'll, county agent Floyd Hen
derson said today.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-27
z New Bridges
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page ~
Graphite Bronze plant. A rock
fill will be used where the slip
occurred
Supt. KearnS said that railroad
shipments of cinders are being
received at the state garage from
Philo, for use during the winter.
State trucks are also being used
to transport supply of cinders
from Waterford.
Patching work is being con-
tinued in Noble county and state
workers are improving highways
in preparation for the winter
months.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-27
Archer's Ridge Church
Plan Revival Meetings

Revival meetings will begin at
Archer's Ridge c m m u n y
church on November 80. Services
will start each evening at 1880
.. m.
o'clock.
The pastor will be bringing
the message at these meetings
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Yerian in
charge of music and singing.
Everyone is invited to attend
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-27
Joundice

Continued From Page y
ing it to a standstill.
The Noble county board of
health has been working closely
with the state health officials in
curbing this epidemic before it
could spread. At no time did the
Belle Valley schools close
although the BatesVille-B Belle
Valley basketball game was cam
ccli5 4 for Tuesday evening, Nov.
25.
A special meeting of the local
hel' h board was held last
Tue day evening, at which time
they asked the state department
to make an official investigation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-27
CAR LEAVES ROAD

Wayne j. Border, 81, of Coal
Run, escaped injury at $50 p. m.
Wednesday when his car ran off
County Road 76, a mile north of
Lowell and struck telephone
pole. Border told the state high
way patrol his left front wheel
locked when he applied his
brakes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-27
HAS TEETH KNOCKED OUT

Stana Lee Mazgay, 11-year- old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ley Mazgay, Caldwell, had four
teeth partially knocked out
while at play Friday afternoon.
The child suffered the injury
when she fell, striking her mouth
on the sidewalk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-27
RETURNS HOME

Mary Barlock, of Belle Valley,
has just returned home from the
National License Beverage Asso-
citation meeting in Atlantic City,
N. j. She also visited places of
interest in New York City and
New Jersey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-27
DISMISSED FROM HOSPITAL

Stephen Vance, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd Vance, of Caldwell
route 6, was dismissed from St.
Joseph hospital, Parkersburg,
w. Va, recently, where he had
been a patient for observation
and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-27
MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage license was issued
last week in the Noble county
Probate Court, according to Earl
P. McGinnis, Judge, The license
was issued to Ansel w. Hannahs,
Barnesville, service man and Vir-
ginia W. Keylor, Beaver town
shin.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-27
MY FAvORITE PRAYER
Honorable Il. G. Douglas

Premier, Province of
Saskatchewan, Canada
God give me sympathy and
sense
And help me keep my courage
high.
God give me calm and con-
fidence
And please - a twinkle in
my eye!
GA Prayer for every day"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-27
MINOR ACCIDENT

Vernon D. Schott, of Balti-
more, Md, formerly of the
Reinersville community, lost con
troll Of his car, Monday eveninr
on Wargo's turn, north of Belle
Valley on USR 81, and drove
INTO ditch No minor property
damage was reported, according
to the sheriff's department.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-27

Concepts on lining and ferti-
lizing soils are undergoing rapid
changes as farmers move from
ordinary levels of production to
the ever higher acre yields re-
quired by the economics of
modern farming, say Ohio State
University Extension agrono-
mists.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-27
GIVEN FINE

Clifford Jones, of Dorothy, w.
Va, was fined $1,000 and costs
Tuesday night by Mayor Eddie
Bailey, of Belle Valley, for run
1ing a red light. Donald Birow
Of Barberton, was fined $1,000
and costs for speeding. Both ar
rests were made by Marshal
Lawrence Macenko.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-27
CLUB MEETS

Members of the Willing Work
RS club met at the home of Mrs.
foldie Laughlin, North street,
friday evening. The evening was
pent in completing a quilt. The
lext meeting will be held Friday,
Nov. % at the home of Mrs. Elsie
Smith.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-27

Tarleton Cross State Park on
Route 159 between Chillicothe
and Lancaster, Ohio, gets its
name from the cross shaped
mound located there.