davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-07
Port BIinkey

PORT BLINKEY - Mr.. Ward
A. Barlow, antive of Port Bin
KEY. wishes to thank his broth
er members of Dexter City Post
No. 4l9 for the get-well card
sent him, signed by members
1t does one good to know they
are Missed.
Returns Home
Miss Lucy Howiler has return
ed to her home from another
pleasant trip to the southern
states. She was accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins. Mrs. Jen-
kins, Mabel, is a sister of Lucy.
Personals
Several from Blinkey attended
the tupperware party at the
home of Mrs. Mary Robinson, of
South Olive. She very kindly
came for us and delivered the
same home we'll and sound. A
good driver is not afraid of
country roads.
Mr.. Charles Goodwill is re-
covering from his recent illness
| at his home here. There's no
place like home and loved ones
| Several from Blinkey attended
a club meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Eva Longfellow in Macks.
burg recently.
Miss Judy McAtee returned
home Sunday after spending ;
weeks visiting in Cambridge.
Mr.. Frank Stems and Mr.. anc
Mrs. John Hamilton, of Cam
bridge, spent Sunday with Mrs
James Ogle and family.
! Mrs. Harley McAtee was ;
weekend visitor at her hom,
here, returning to Athens, Mon
day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-07

lief, food for relief, $34OO; The
M & K Co., relief, $685..
E. j. Hutchins grocery, relief,
food for relief, $114.00; Thomp-
sons grocery, relief, food for re-
lief, $1,000; Charles Irwin Mar
ket, relief, food for relief, $1,000;
Willard Radcliffe grocery, relief,
food for relief, $2400; George
Marquis grocery, relief, food for
relief, $29.17; Vernon Havenor
grocery, relief, food for relief,
$500; Harry Eschman grocery,
relief, food for relief, $1,000; The
M & K Co. store, relief, food for
relief, $1,000.
The M & K Co. store, relief,
food for relief, $1,000; o. G. Reed
grocery, relief, food for relief,
$4,000; Red & White store, relief,
food for relief, $59.77; c. F. Love
grocery, relief, food for relief,
$1,000; Ralston's Rexall store, re-
lief, food for relief, $16.20; Will
liam Hill Co., Inc, relief, cloth
ing for relief, $43.64.
James & Quick, relief, cloth
ing for relief, $425; General
Telephone Co. of Ohio, relief
services for welfare, $11.20;
Homer WeedOn. road and bridge
maintenance of county roads
$4,995.5O; Payroll, general, $4,
69300; road and bridge, $4,000;
dog and kennel, $4,000; relief
S264.OO, total, $5,587O0; aid for
dependent children, Ado, moth
ers pension, $3,780,00; aid fol
blind, ALB, blind persons, $69700;
aid for disabled, AFD, dependent
persons, $1,638.00; relief, relief
relief, $4,000.
Brady Archer, general, ser
vices of deputy sheriff, $3.50
Ashland Oil Co, general, sheriffs
account, $2l70; l.. f. Carnes
General, sheriff's account, $500
| c. r. Atkinson, general, expenses
/ to Cleveland convention, $2025
Western Auto Associated Store
general, supplies for janitor
1922; Blaine Day, general, ser
vices as deputy sheriff, $3.50
c. K. VanFossen, general, eX-
penses to Cleveland convention
S19.55; Franz McNutt, general
expenses to Cleveland conven-
ton, $23.40.
Ambulance Co, general, Me
mortal Day expense, $4,000
Mikes Tire Shop, general, gas.
oline, $3.50; VIM Lilienthal anc
Sons, general two addition
books, $62.50; Wright Typewriter
Exchange, general, ribbon vibra
tor, $3.50; Lester Belts, road anc
bridge, tile, $96468; Wrigh
Typewriter Exchange, general
ribbon-Soldiers and Sailors Re
lief, $3.50; Rodney Williams
general, keep of Sammy Dye
$4,000; Caldwell Motor Inc.
general, sheriff's account, $l457
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-07
Civil Defense

Continued From Page u
Valley; Edwin Crum, insurance
agent, Caldwell route /; Clarence
Estadt, The Journal, Caldwell;
Mrs. Bernice Weber Dexter
City.
Kenny Marquis, Sharon town
ship clerk, Caldwell route; Vlrgll
Heddleson, commander American
Legion, Caldwell; Mrs. Gene
We've Jacobs, Sarahsville; Mrs.
Pearl Ullman, HarriettsVille; and
county commissioners A. E. Sec
rest, Pleasant City, c. K. Van
Fossen, Sarahsville, F. c. Nc
Mutt, Cumberland.
Cooperating in Civil Defense
programs all over the county,
fire departments, sheriffs de-
partments, and other civic organ
izations take part in instructing
private citizens with the rules
of safety and preservation.
The program not only applies
to emergencies in the event OF
atomic war and alien attack, bu'
provides aid in case of flood, fire
or other disasters.
Teaching safety and first aid
the program works in connection
with schools also, providin!
added protection and know-hoV
for the younger generation.
Many towns and rural area
all over the nation have simila
programs, and the advisor!
committe is hoping for coopera
ton in this area to eStablisl
such a program.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-07
New Coretoker
Continued From Page -

Shafer Co.
Ralston reported the COM
mittee recommended favorably
in the acceptance Of the park.
Councilman Nichols presented
the view that the council ex-
pressed interest in the area and
moved that Mayor HoWiler con-
tact Crock and have him submit
a lease on the park area to the
council for consideration
Members of the investigating
committee were Joe Yontz, Nal
colin Parks and Robert Ralston.
Frank Boyd and c. j. Estadt
were present at the meeting in
the interest of Chautauqua
Court, asking road improvements
in that section of town. The
matter was referred to the street
committee for consideration.
The Caldwell TV Cable Com
pany was granted permission to
erect a pole for extending its
line to Frazier Road, under the
supervision of the Board of
Public Affairs.
Malcolm Parks represented the
fire department and expressed
appreciation Of the cooperation
Of the council during the recent
firemen's festival.
Floyd Henderson was present
at the meeting in the interest OF
improving parking conditions or
Miller street. 1t was moved tc
install parking signs on the
street between North and Main
designating parking be permitted
on the west side of the street
as far as the Farmhouse garage
and on the east side of the street
from the Farmhouse garage to
Main street.
In addition, routine bills were
read and approved for payment,
and it was decided to have a
Coca Cola dispensing machine
installed in the council room.
Councilmen present were Worl
Thompson, Don Nichols, Homer
Johnson, G. T. Jennings, Ed
Ullman and Ernest Dutton, pre-
sided over by Mayor Chester
HoWiler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-07
Two Candidates

CONTINUED From Page y
cent of the number of electors
in the County Court district who
voted for Governor at the last
state election.
In the case of Noble county,
sixty-one signatures were re-
quired.
County Judges were elected
under the new law, for the first
time in 1857 for a one-year term.
eliminating the Justice of the
Peace system.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-07
State Highway
Continued From Page /

Shelly and Sands Co. began
work on Monday this week in the
resurfacing of US q in Caldwell.
Receiving new surface is North
street from the light at Miller to
The public square, and the west
side of the square from Main
to North. The Shelly and Sands
Co. is also contractor for the pro-
iect on SR 78 from Sharon, which
is under improvement at this
time.
The Dan Davis Company began
sealing operations on SIR STA and
SR sos this week. These roads,
known as the Sky Line drive,
were previously dug up and re-
layed This will complete the
resurfacing project up to SIR 147
if weather conditions permit.
Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-07

The bills were as follows:
Hall & McChestney, Inc, gen
eral, film, $15.64; Ohio Fuel Gas
Co., general, gas-jail, 1894;
Wright Typewriter Exchange,
general, pers, $1.96; Balls Super
Market, relief, food for relief,
$4,000; Balls Super Market, re-
lief, food for relief, $4320O; The
City Market, relief, food for re-
lief, $138.00; Harry Hannum, re-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-07
CUTS FOOT

Billy Tullins, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Tullins, of Lowell,
cut his left foot on a piece of
glass, Tuesday, July 90. He was
treated in the office of DR.. Fred
Cox.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-07

Miss Marianne Johnson, OF
Caldwell, spent the weekend with
Miss Clara Elaine Ziler, of Brook
field township.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-07
Food For Relief Bills Approved For
Payment By County Commissioners

Every the county turned their food bills for
those relief during the month July and they
regular of the Noble
There few general bills filed for with the pay
roll for the county hghMaN workers also being
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-07

YOU'LL never forget "The Ten
Commandments" at the Cruise
In Theatre, West Cambridge,
beginning Wednesday, Aug. 13.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
FRANKFORT
C. G.. Croker
Phone: Rodney 4s1S

Mrs. S. Turner Foster, of Prin-
cess Ann, Maryland and Rev. Phil.
lip Foster, of Easton, Nd, were
welcomed visitors at the worship
service in the church where the late
DR.. Foster gave such memorable
services.
DR.. Watson who served in this
pulpit 1913 to 1915 gave the bene-
diction.
Mr.. Ebe Walter fell while cross
ing Main ST., Tuesday evening. On
Friday he was taken in the Frank
ford ambulance to the Nanticoke
Hospital in Seaford. Mrs. Walter
is staying with friends near the
hospital.
Peggy Luzier and Mary Jane Tin
gle returned Sunday from the sum-
mer music school held at Dover.
Kimberly Mitchell had her ton
sils removed last week. This two
year old is starting early with the
nurses and doctors.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Hickman
spent the weekend visiting Mr.
and Mrs. John Antononich, of Phila-
delphia
We welcome Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Crumbacker and daughter, Diana,
of Salisbury, Md, to our commun-
ity. They are residing on dupont
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27

ST. Augustine, Fla, is the oldest
permanent white settlement in the
United States. 1t was founded in 1865
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27

Twenty members of Ionic Coun-
Gil No. 8, ID. of P, met in their
lodge hall on Monday night. After
short meeting and reports, re-
freshments were served by the
June Committee.
We have several members on
sick list. Sister Emma Bennett is
still in hospital Sister Lightcap
has sick son. Sister Mulholland,
sick husband who was in the hos
pital for treatment and x-rays. Sis
ter Nora Donovan's father is very
critical at the present writing and
Sister Anna Prettyman is sick at
the Red Mems Home in Middle
town. We wish all of these a speedy
recovery.
On June 30th, we celebrate our
Anniversary with a dinner at Fair
view Inn in Bowers Beach, Del
aware. Try to attend. Call cur Po-
cahontas, Sister Rose Warren, if
you think you can make it-6:3O
+ m.
We will have another White Ele-
phaEt Sale in July.
Come out as we only meet every
two weeks in the summer.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phone: LeWes 1880


Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Clifton
have been entertaining their grand
daughter, Bonnie Lou Clifton, of
Berlin, Md, for the past two
weeks. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Clifton, also of
Berlin, Md,
Miss Dorothy Massey was at the
Delaware Vocal Music Camp held
by the Wesley Junior College in
Doyer last week. Mrs. Emma M.
Clifton of here, Mrs. Effie Wolf,
Mrs. Sarah Dillon of Lewes and
Olivia Hickman went to Dover on
Sunday afternoon to attend the
program at the music camp. They
also brought Dorothy Massey home
with them.
Mrs. Calvin Clifton and Mrs. Rose
Porter. also Jeffrey Clifton of Ber-
lin, Md, called at the Cliftons on
Monday.
Miss Margaret Morris is spend
ing some time with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Walls.
Dawson Henry has purchased a
Studebaker pickup.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27

Highway. Mr.. Crumbacker is en-
ployed with Banks Hardware and
Appliance Co.
The Methodist Sunday School be-
gins at 10 a. m, and the Worship
Service at eleven a. m, each Sun
day.
Mrs. Lorence Cullen was taken
to the Peninsula Hospital in Sails
bury, as a result of fall from
car. Her left arm was fractured
and she was severely bruised. Elton
Nelson and George Marvel were
the Frankford ambulance atten-
dants who took Mrs. Cullen to
Salisbury.
Rev. James Bishop spent sew
eral days last week as commits
sioner at the Baltimore Presbytery
Assembly held at Wilson College
in Pa.
The Frankford members of the
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27

To stop the stoopS. the U. S.
Department of Agriculture research
kitchen has developed wooden
platform, built to hold any ma
chine that does not have to be
bolted to the floor.
To reduce vibration the platform
should be bolted to the floor and
possibly to the wall.
A platform could be made with
drawers for storing soiled clothes,
too If drawers are put in the plat
form, pegboard or some similar
material should ne used to allow
air through the drawer to lowe :
the chances of .mildew.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27

Little League crossed bats with the
Ocean City Little League in a
regular scheduled game last Fri
day. Score II to 8 in favor of Frank
ford. They now have played 6 games,
winning and losing 8.
Open House and Dedication at the
Fellowship Hall will be from two
to four p. M, on Sunday the 29th.
Mr.. Norman Bunting, Sr., and
his daughter, Mrs. Charles Blades
celebrated their birthday, June g.
Saturday. June 2S, Mis- Susan
Hudson will celebrate her birthday.
G. G. says: Flatterers look like
friends, as wolves like dogs.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
Kent Home Doings
Opportunity Open to Delaware
HOmemakers
Ruth Adams
Home Demonstration Agent :

Opportunity Open to Delaware
HOmemakers
An opportunity to raise food
standards in the community is
open to leading Delaware home
makers in the form of a short
course in foods judging offered by
the University Of Delaware, July
14-15.
To reach and maintain a high
standard for the foods entered in
Delaware contests, it is necessary
to have trained and efficient judg-
es who know foods and how to
evalIate them
Good judging will result in
raising the general level of
knowledge about foods and in the
standards OF foods entered in the
fairs and contests and served in
the home.
One of the highspots in the
course will be given by Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Bing of Bing's Bak-
cry in Newark.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Bing were
high school teachers before going
into the bakery business. They
will show the homemakers how to
produce and judge baked goods.
Miss Eva ]. McCreary, home
economics teacher at the Uni
versity of Delaware, will give the
course on food preservation.
Miss McCreary is a graduate of
Kent State University. Ohio, and
received her masters degree at the
University of Wisconsin.
Glasses will be held between 9
a. m. and 3 p. m. both days. En-
rOllment is limited to 80 people.
To attend tke foods Judging
short course. contact Mrs. Anne
Holberton, Agricultural Hall, Uni
versity of Delaware, Newark.
Stop the SfOOp in Wash Day
Much of the "tired-back" can
be taken out of washing by mount
ing your front-opening automatic
washer or dryer on a platform.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
Caesar Rodney Class
OF 1888 Has Reunion

Members of the graduating class
of G. R. High School of 1888 held
a class reunion for the 25th year
by having a dinner party at Alex
ander's Restaurant, Dover, last
Saturday evening. Twenty-three
members and guests were present.
TIE members coming the greatest
distance were Mrs. Louis Locates
Dickens from Norfolk, Va, and
Colonel and Mrs. Kenneth w. Col
Inns from Alexandria, Va. Other
members present were: Mr.. John
Gooden, Dover, Del; Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Worrell, Wyoming, Del;
Mrs. Vivian Richards and Mrs. Mil
dred Steele, FELTON,, Del; Mrs.
Ruth T. Fisher, Dover, Del; Mr.
Michael Witomski, Viola, Del; Mr..
and Mrs. John Fibelkorn, Viola,
BEL; Mr.. and Mrs. w. Kline Lingo,
Camden, Del; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Cataldi, Camden, DEL; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Cole, Middletown.
DEL; Mr. and Mrs. Harry EichhOlz,
New Castle, Del; DIR. w. B. Simp-
son, Camden, Del, and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Stokes, Harrington,
Del A most enjoyable time was
had by all in talking over 'the good
old school days.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27

The McCord Zulu Hospital in Dur
ban. South Africa, was founded in
1898 by an American medical mission
ary. 1t handled more than 100, 600
cases last year.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
DISCORDANT CONTEST

AKR ON, Ohio = up - A sing
ing contest sponsored by the City
Recreation Department ended in
discOrd.
Three members of one quintet
were sentenced to the City Work
house, one put on probation and
another turned over to juvenile au-
thorities. According to testimony,
they demanded another singing
group throw the contest.
When the other group won any
way, brawl started.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
Eggmen Study Fine
Points OF Quality
At NEPPCO School

Getting consistent, high quality
eggs onto the nations breakfast
tables was the primary objective
of professional eggmen from Is
states as they participated in the
9th annual Egg Grading and Mar
keting School sponsored by the
Northeastern Poultry Producers
Council, at New Brunswick, N. ].
The school, held at Rutgers Uni
versity, packed more tha: hun
dred years of egg technology into
four busy days. Topics ranged all
the way from how the egg is form
ed, right through to getting it into
the consumer kitchen at the peak
of perfection.
1.-The quality of the egg cannot
be improved" keynoted Carl o.
Dossin, Pennsylvania State Uni
versity specialist, and one of TIE
instructors. The only thing that
can happen to it is that it will go
downhill. Man can slow up this
loss of quality by following GER
tain practices" .
Starting with this basic premise
that man cannot improve upon ma
ture, students were given intensi-
fed classroom and laboratory ses-
sions to help them: first, identity
and properly grade eggs as to in
terror quality; secondly, maintain
high standards of perfection right
into the nations kitchens through
existing marketing channels.
Many of the nations leading ex-
perts in the field made up the
teaching staff, some 80 of them all
told With it's limited enrolment,
the school was able to come close
to a two-to-one ratio of students
to instructors.
In normal discussions of egg
quality, instruction begins with
the she'll of the egg and works its
way in. The NEPPCO school re-
versed the procedure-beginning
with the yolk and albumen and
working outward to the shell.
Its interior quality that holds
the key to the future of our modern
egg production industry" COM
mented DR.. Alfred Van Wagenen,
NEPPCO managing director and
supervisor of the course. 1T is
imperative, then, that we place
first things first in our program of
giving the nation eggs of cOnsis-
tent, high quality"
AS a break from the normal
dawn to dusk" educational ses-
sions, participants in the school
toured the Pennington IN. j. egg
auction and the plant of the New
Jersey Poultry and Egg COopera-
tive Marketing Association, Inc.
A chicken barbecue capped the
trip. The school is operated on a
non-profit basis, and is possible
only through the donations of ia
cilities, services and funds from
sponsoring institutions and others
Co-sponsors of this years event
with NEPPCO, were Rutgers Uni
versity, the U. S. Department of
Agriculture, and the New Jersey
Department of Agriculture.
This year, almost all
actively participating in some
phase of egg production or mar
keting-came from New York, New
Jersey, Connecticut, Maine, Him
ois, Ohio, Indiana, Delaware, Vir-
ginia, Pennsylvania, Maryland
Massachusetts and the District OF
Columbia. The first of the schools
was held at Cornell University
Ithaca, N. Y, in 1927. Since then
others, all sponsored by NEPPCO
have been staged in Maryland, Con-
neeticut, Rhode Island, Ohio
Maine, New Jersey, and Virginia
! The McCord Zulu Hospital in Dur
ban. South Africa, was founded in
/ 1898 by an American medical mission
ary. 1t handled more than 100 600
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27

though a ground fighting soldier in
his own career, insisted on q stronger
Navy for the u. S. 1T is not possible
he said, Ito improvise a navy after
war breaks out
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27

At the international Exhibition in
Belgium, guides are available who
speak in six languages. There are also
guides who speak in Esperanto, the
international language.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
A telephone company
with good earnings
can afford to plan ahead
for better service at
the lowest possible cost
Take dial service, for example

Take dial service for example
From inception dial planned ahead stai throughout
growing Delaware quickly possible And Delaware the first
the nation be completely served with dial
The millions of dollars But the
savings for have been greater.
If all local Delaware today handled
would have to closely figure one out of four
employed Delaware
bill
telephone operating would be much higher
Higher initial cost often lower Iong-range cost
telephones planning efficiently We
big old When
something which provide
provide
money
And telephone scientists notably at the Bell Telephone
constantly creating provide
cost planning stage a critical
It takes good the capital and the business
climate which telephone and plan ahead
rapyfo Delaware according to Census figures
growing the nation With adequate earnings
efficiently taking advantage of possible long
With adequate earnings and will utilize the latest
developed telephone With adequate
will modern date and fully efficient
telephone live from hand
mouth, could do these things.
Briefly lower
earnings good.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-04

AVA - Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Oney, of Canton, spent few
days last week with her mother,
Mrs. Bessie DaW.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Wood
spent Monday in Cambridge.
Mrs. Junior Bryan, of Cald-
well, was visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Watson, Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Merry and
son, of Gallipolis, were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Hawley,
Thursday.
Dwight Larrick, of Newark
spent one day last week with his
mother, Mrs M L. Larrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Matheney
and daughters were callers here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don McVickeI
and daughter, Danbury, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Johnson
Kentucky, were visiting friends
and relatives here last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-04
Okey w. Bond

Okey w. Bond, So, of Belle
Valley, died at 4:l0 o'clock, Fri
day morning in the Good Samari-
tan hospital, GAINESVILLE. He had
been a patient in the hospital
for five weeks.
Born June 10, 1905 in Noble
county, he was son of Charles
and the late Cora Wood Bond
He was a life long resident OF
Noble county.
Mr.. Bond was member of the
Union Methodist church and a
road construction worker. He
was a retired miner.
Survivors include his father
of near Belle Valley; his wife
Ella West Bond; one son, David
of the home; two daughters
Mrs. Elizabeth Sailing of neal
Sarahsville and Mrs. France!
Teeters of Belle Valley; foul
grandchildren and three broth
ers, Howard of Dresden, Robert
Of near Belle Valley and Walter
of Sarahsville. One brother
Glen, is deceased.
Funeral services were con
Quoted Sunday at 200 p. m. from
the McVay funeral home with
Rev. Walter H. Brown official.
ing. Burial was made in the Hal.
ley's Ridge cemetery.