davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
Council Meetino
CONTINUED From Page II

kIOHliIlu6u fIOIl rage
the situation.
Council tabled the request
from the Caldwell Mothers club
to use the council rooms for
their monthly meetings. Mrs.
John Ferrell, acting in behalf
of the Mothers club, submitted
the request.
Richard Crum, a resident of
Belford street, appeared at the
council meeting, and requested
some consideration for stree
and sidewalk improvements in
that residen ial section which
lies east of Cumberland street.
Council decided that this was a
matter for the village solicitor
and assured Mr.. Crum that &C ion
on the request would be taken.
Fred Stiles, a representative
of the Major Equipment Co,
was present at council and sub
mitted a brochure Of a stree
cleaner in the event the village
was interested in purchasing
such a piece of equipment. The
cleaner displayed by Stiles had
a two yard capacity and was
priced at $4,000. No action was
taken.
In reading the minutes of the
previous meeting, the clerk was
directed to change that portion
which read .'The Journal was
authorized to furnish parking
meter envelopes to the village
tor $4,000 per thousand and
when ordering 5000 or more the
price would be much lower" "
It was changed to read, $4,000
GER thousand in quantities OF
5000."
However, it was stated by a
Journal representative that as
the result of securing price
quotations from several envelope
companies, the Journal could
supply the village with parking
meter envelopes at a price OF
$4,000 per thousand.
Council also vo'ed to incor-
porate in the minutes of the
meeting corrections covering re-
marks of the Dec. 3 meeting,
The corrections were submitted
bv Robert Whitcomb and Dean
Jennings, former councilmen.
Attending Tuesday nights ses-
sion were Councilmen Homer
Johnson, president, Worl W.
Thompson, Ed Ullman, Donald
D. Nichols, and Ernest Dutton'
Mayor Chester ]. Howiler pre-
sided over the meeting.
Clerk Violet Morgareidge read
the bills which were approved
by council.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
seek Pay Boost

Continued From Page u
that can be offered.
A. the board of public affairs
meeting, the group asked for an
$4,000 a month raise for MerWln
Ball and a $4,000 a month raise
for the balance of the light and
water crew.
Those present at this meeting
were Merwin Ball, Earl johnson,
Jack Green, Harold Haga, George
Matheney, Carroll Cutler, Char
les L. ConnelI and Chalmer
Wells.
I. was also pointed out that
the superintendent of the giant
here in Caldwell receives $290,
while in the neighboring county
Of Monroe, the compensation is
S425 for the same duties.
The employees pointed out
some of these figures as a COM
parison hat the local board was
completely out of line and had
not kept up with the increased
cost of living.
It was also reported at this
meeting that Urban Becker had
mailed in his check for $34O.0O
representing his bid on the old
engine and another IN the
amount of $52.88 for the ad-
dition weight over 30 tons at
$l7O0 per ton.
Mr.. Becker also offered Sl5.oO
for the belt and mixer and the
board agreed to accept this
amount.
M. l.. Ball stated that the pro
cosed new armory on USR Il
would need electricity and water
service and the board agreed to
furnish these facilities at some
expense. This information was
needed early fer necessary pre-
paration of bids.
Bills approved and allowed for
payment by members Charles
Evilsizer, r. D. Buckley and
Charles Rogers, were as follows:
Farley and Elswick, insurance
on contents and supplies, $22
r. C. Moore Lumber company
roofing, etc, $47.86; Fairbanks
Morse and company, supplies
etc, $24455.
Rails on's Rexall store, first
aid supplies, $l2.79; Brill electric
motor repair company, repair tc
motor, $l0735; Noble Tractor
sales, gas and oil, $l6.54; Otto
Lorenz and sons, supplies, S9.43
Crock & Shafer, supplies
S3l1; General Electric Supply
meters, racks, etc, $296.59; Lane
Material company, copper wire
| s2O8.8l; Sinclair Refining com
| oany, Kerosene, etc, $24O,o9
Standard Oil company, fuel oil
| Dec. invoice, balance January
| }4,396.09.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06

likely to figure prominently in
congressional debates this year.
= The 1858 QUESTIONABLE is COM
posed Of ii questions dealing
with a variety of questions and
issues composed of foreign policy
matters, national defense, and
domestic problems. Henderson
explained that he has made
every effort to phrase questions
On controversial issues as objec-
lively as possible SO that the
polls results will reflect an hon
est consensus of the thinking of
the people of Southeastern Ohio.
The Congressman stated that
his past opinion surveys have
been of great assistance in his
efforts to reflec' the will of the
District in Washington. cal
though it is always necessary
for a member of Congress to
exercise independent judgment
on issues arising before the Con-
gress, the advice | have received
from the people of the district
has been Of immense value to
me. A large number Of people
write TO me each day about many
national issues. However, lar
more people with equally strong
and well-reasoned convictions
never write to those who repre-
sent hem in public office. The
expressions of opinion from this
QUESTIONABLE in the past have
come largely from this latter
group and their answers as well
as their accompanying letters
and comments have proved to be
Of very real value to me-"
Henderson also poin ed out
that although opinion polls are
made of many congressional dis
tricts today, the differences IN
the thinking of the people from
area to area arouse great inter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06

est III the Capitol when the
results are announced. He also
explained that it is not possible
to afford each person in the Dis
trict copies of the QUESTIONABLE.
However, he indicated, copies
are available to anyone if he will
address his request to me at
Room 1876, Old House Office
Building, Washington, D. c."
To be included in the tabula-
ton of the poll, Henderson con-
cluded, the completed replies
should be returned before Feb.
81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
Extension Service

Continued From Page u
casts and three television shows
were presented, 2219 bulletins
were distributed, 106 training
meetings were conducted for
leaders, 208 other meetings were
participated in by agents, and
$50 NEE ings were conducted by
local extension leaders.
During the year in the agri-
cultural phase of the program,
the use of artificial dissemination
increased by 22%. A monthly
news letter was initiated for
Dairy Production Testing Co.
opera ors and production test
ing cooperators increased 30%.
Final plans have been made for
Noble county to be certified
brucellosis free in 1858.
One hundred Noble county
feeder calf producers marketed
1850 feeder calves at prices
ranging from 3 to 5 cents per
pound above other markets In
neighboring areas. This was
achieved by careful grading
program plus the sale of uniform
lots of convenient size.
There were 800 people who
participa ed in a Conservation
Field Day. The days program
featured, blowing matches, pas
ture treatment, and renovation,
tiling, surface drainage, diver
sion terrace construction and
other conservation measures. A
trac or tipping demonstration
was an important feature of the
program,
During the year, help was
provided in the planning and
organization of eight community
Institutes.
In the home economics phase
of county ex' ension work, Miss
Sarbaugh reports that approx
mately 200 homemakers attend
ed the annual Achievement Day,
40 women attended the national
home demonstration NEE ing in
Columbus, l9 women attended
women's camp at Piedmont and
members of the Noble county
home demonstration council par
ticipated in district council actl-
vi les with 19 attending the
annual district meeting.
Paul Jonard, in charge Of All
work, reported 167 girls and l59
boys enrolled during the past
year. There were 159 girls who
completed 297 projects and 130
boys who completed 189 projects
during the All season.
Associate agent Jonard also
reported that Narendra Bokey,
an IFYE exchange from India,
visited with three families in
the county for 10 weeks. His stay
was sponsored by the Junior
Leadership club.
Eight community institutes
were conducted last year in
Noble county. They were all
scheduled during the second
week of November. Rev. Wobus
was guest speaker, at Summer
field, Elk township, Sarahsville
and Jackson township, and Mrs
Katherine Whimmery was guest
speaker at Carlisle, Batcsvllle
Sharon and Renrock.
A. Paul Jonard, All leader
reported that 20 girls and four
BOYS completed he Junior Lead
| ers project and received their
| pins. They elected their two rep
resentatives, one boy and enc
rirl, to the All advisors. The
J.L.'s, as a group, were respon'
sible for selecting Noble county
delegates to all the S ate camps
Getting volunteers to assist WITH
training workshops, assisting a
style revue, demonstration con
ests, talent show and setting "
the rules for a Junior Fan
Queen Contest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
LEGAL NOTICE

Hart j. Cunningham, NC 23607206
Co. d, 2nd Bn. Training Regt. SPECL
Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri, is here
by 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; ana that
said cause will be for hearing on or
after the 2lst day of February, 1858.
L. c. YOUNG
Attorney for Plaintiff
% 30 81 80 80 "a J
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
Classified Pay Dividends
LEGAL NOTICE

Middle Melinda Bond. who resides al
7 Center Street, ChickasaW Alabama
is hereby notified that Clyde Bond has
filed his petition against her, for dl-
vorce in Case Number 97l2 of the Com
mon Pleas Court of Noble County
Ohio, on the grounds of Willtul an,
sance and gross neglect of duty; and
that said cause viii be for hearing or
or after the 2lst day of February. 1858
l.. c. YOUNG
Attorney for Plaintiff
% 20 RI 80 SO "a u
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
ANIMAL FINANCIAL REPORi
,r-rnru TnMNSAIEt

Noble County, Ohio
For the Fiscal Year Ending
December 81. 1857
Population 443, 1857
,4aa c,,1ariss and wages
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06

Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
Public Opinion Quesiionnaires
Mailed Out By Rep. Henderson

Congressman John Henderson announced today Washing
ton that he seeking public opinion the 18th Congressional Dis
et through which has mailed
Districts counties This the third such polls
opinion Henderson
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. 6220

% 30 81 80 SO "a ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

cal discussions between North
Korean government represent
tatives of the United States and
West Germany and the South
Korean Red Cross"
Change in Attitude
Earlier the Reds Pyongyang
radio had said that North
Korea was ready to return the
pilots, the West Germans and
any South Koreans who wanted
to leave.
But today North Korean Col.
Kim Choon Kyang told the
commission that return of any
one wanting to go home will
be realized expeditiously" if the
South Korean. United States
and West German governments
made a concrete response to
the Red proposal.
The captured airliner was
piloted by Willis p. Hobbs of
Vallejo, Calf. an Air Force
1t. Col. Howard w. McClelland
OF Buchanan. Mich. 1t was en-
route from Pusan. South Ko-
rea. to Seoul. when it vanished.
The South Koreans charged
that Red agents had seized the
plane and forced the pilots to
fly north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
MocKinIoy Kontor
Gives Papers to
Congress Library

..MacKinlay Kantor. author
of the, Pulitzer, prize-winning
novel "Andersonville", has
presented his manuscripts and
personal papers to the Library
Of Congress.
Several shipments of the ver-
satile writer's work received to
date include the manuscripts
Of about 460 articles, motion
picture scripts, children's books,
histories, short stories, verses,
ballads. noyelettes, and novels
some of which have not yet
been published. There also are
about 1000 personal letters
written or received by Mr.. Kan
tor between 1912 and 1857
many of them related to the
writing or publication of his
works.
Among the correspondents
represented are Sherwood An
derson, Milton Caniff, Ernest
Hemingway, Archibald Nc
Leish, John p. Marquand
Eleanor Roosevelt, Carl Sand
burg and Henry A. Wallace.
tMf. Kantor has included in
his gift accounts of how he
came to write certain stories
and the circumstances under
which he wrote them. There
are comments on how a finished
story may differ from earlier
drafts and the problems en-
countered in publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
Union Officials
Deuth Probed

BROOKLINE, Mass, Mar. 3
R.-Police today we're inves-
tigating the death of Patrick j.
Desmond, So, Of Boston. bust
ness agent for Local 223, Labor
ers and Hold Carriers Union.
His body was found yesterday
in Muddy River.
Medical Examiner Thomas p.
Kendrick said death was due
to drowning and added the
case was still under investi-
CATION.
There were bruises on the
left knee and chin and Mr..
Desmond's 1857 sedan was
missing. Police said more than
$500 was found on the fully
clad body.
Mr.. Desmond. father of eight
children ranging in age from
10 to 10. also was a member Of
the Boston Board Of Appeals.
He was last seen alive at a
union meeting Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
Mon. "a, Suffers
Critical Burns

James r. Evans. 81. Of oil
M street NV. was in critical
condition today at Emergency
Hispital with burns over most
of his body suffered in a fire
yesterday.
Mr.. Evans was injured when
a couch on which he was Sleep
ing caught fire in a room above
the L Street Auto Wash at
20l5 L street NV. where he
works. Police said the blaze
apparently started from a drop
ped cigarette.
In an early morning fire to-
day. firemen spent over an hour
extinguishing a blaze in the
home of Albert Hawkins, 81, Of
1909 Holbrook street NE. There
was extensive smoke and FIRE
damage but no injuries. The
cause of the fire has not been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

bank in a boat found the body
of a girl wedged against a log
about a mile downstream from
where the bus plunged into the
river early Friday morning
after a collision with another
vehicle.
The 18th victim recovered
was identified later by 18-year-
old John Darby as his younger
sister Linda.
Forty Kentucky National
Guardsmen combed debri S
along the river banks in search
of additional victims.
Big searchlights swept the
muddy waters and small boats
patrolled the river last night
as FAR as four miles downstream
jp an-ell-night vigil.
Divers Seek Victims
A launch carrying Navy
divers started out early today
with the divers making periodic
descents in search of victims
washed away as the powerful
current carried the submerged
bus 200 yards downstream from
the death plunge scene.
Townspeople stood vigil at
the West Prestonsburg bridge
where the giant net was spread
through the river waters.
For some of the Is families
involved, the vigil continued.
At least seven of them had lost
more than one child and some
were still among the missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
Bodies Of 20
On Ferry Found

limit, Turkey. Mar. 3 R.--
Navy divers today located the
hulk of the sunken ferry
Uskudar and reported its lower
salon is crowded with bodies.
The ferry overturned during
a storm in the narrow gulf of
the Sea of Marmara Saturday
Is minutes after leaving the
port of limit for Istanbul.
A total of 220 bodies has
been recovered. but newspapers
said the total dead might reach
$50 or 400. At least 40 persons
escaped. So
The divers found the 148-
ton ferry in Sc feet of water
about a mile of shore. No firm
estimate could be made of the
number Of bodies inside
Istanbul newspapers de-
manded a fun investigation of
the tragedy. They asked why
the captain set out in the face
of a rising storm. The skipper
lost his Life n the Disaster
Government ministers de-
MED after a preliminary in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
Korean Reds
|BaIk al Freeing
A on Air|iner

PANMUNJOM, Korea. Mar.
IS B,-A six-hour Allied Com
munist meeting on the possible
return of two Germans and two
Americans held in North Korea
ended in a deadlock today over
Red demands for negotiations
between governments.
The Communists fatty re-
jected a United Nations Com
mand proposal that the two
American pilots and two West
German passengers of the
South Korean commercial air.
liner held in North Korea since
February l6 be handed over at
once to United States and West
German diplomatic representa-
tiveS present at a meeting of
secretaries of the Allied-Red
truce commission.
The North Koreans de-
manded that arrangements first
be worked out by meetings be-
tween officials of the United
States, West Germany and
North Korea. which would like
to get recognition in any form
from the Western powers.
Adjourned Indefinitely
After arguments lasting into
the night, United States Navy
Capt. George w. Kehl, the
U. N. representative told the
Reds the allied side "has no in
tention to arrange a political
meeting between government
representatives.
The session adjourned indef-
initely.
The Communists also refused
to deal with representatives OF
the South Korean Red Cross
concerning the 80 Korean pas
Sengers on the plane.
Capt. Kehl told newsmen he
had no idea what the next step
would be. He said the allies
would have to wait until the
Communists call another meet
ing. Today's was called by the
u. N. Command to test the
Communists intention.
Allies Set Conditions
Capt. Kehl said the allies
would be willing to have an
other armistice commission
meeting at any time on condi-
tons that:
/. The plane personnel be
handed over at the meeting it
self.
2. The Communists agree to
acceptance of the two Ameri-
cans by accredited representa-
tives of the United States Gov
eminent, the Germans by rep
resentatives of West Germany
and Koreans wishing to return
south by officials Of the South
Korean Red Cross.
3. There shall be no politi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
LOST

CAPE, short, white satin; 5000 block
Connecticut ave. EN-. 3.4474.
DINNER RING, diamond; either d. G.
taxi or Washington Building Airing
ton Towers; sentimental value. Gem
erous reward. Call ia. 7-76S4.
DOG, beagle puppy, male, knot in tail
answers to Lucky" Reward. AP.
S-S993.
EYEGLASSES, tri-focals, gray frames,
light blue case: lost Sat. In Bethesda
Chevy Chase area. Call OIL 4-64S2
KEYS, z to = an, from -g19 L ST.. NV,
70 9th, across Library Yard to bus at
9TH to Sth and H SITS ne, BY. street
navy SId Yard 7s ~ St gate e cafeteria
LEATHER BAG, containing child's
elothing; lost on Rte. so west. Re-
ward Herndon 211-W-l.i collect
PUPPY, short-hair cocker. male. black
with white chest Z weeks old; child,s
pet. No taa. VIC. University OF Nd.
campus. Reward. AP. 7-7519.
RINGS, diamond ruby; lost wiilston
shop ctr. Also Marine Corps ring
UNIQUE; lost Yale ldry. NO. $1,000.
ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

vestigation that the ship was
overloaded and claimed it was
carrying less than its capacity
of 345.
Most Of those aboard were
students going home for holi-
days. There is an American
base at limit. but officials said
they knew Of no Americans on
the ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

task of preparing to bury their
youngsters.
The 55-hour search for the
Submerged bus ended yester-
day. The mud-filled, battered
yellow vehicle was dragged out
Of the Levisa Fork Of the Big
Sandy River, yielding the
bodies of IA students and the
driver.
Girls Body Recovered
Early today. a party of vol
unteers patrolling the river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
BIG Revenue Source

Automotive taxes are the big
gest single money raiser for
State governments most years,
providing one-third or more Of
all State revenues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

Internal Revenue says :.
You'll save yourself and
fellow taxpayers some money
BY completing your sOwn Fed
eral income tax return. But
If you do get stuck; telephone
Internal Revenue for the
answers. Call your local
Internal Revenue Office. In
Baltimore, Plaza 2-S460.
Washington, Sterling $1,000.
Ask for Tax Information
Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
18th Bus Crash Victim
Foundin Kentucky

PRESTONSBURG KY, Mar. t1.-The waters Of Big
Sandy yielded another victim early today searchers
prepared lift giant net in hopes of recovering bodies OF
II children still missing in the Nations worst school bus
tragedy.
Parents Of others yesterday began the sad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
FOUND

CAT. young, yellow. male; vic. Good
-good home VIII. 2-f71s.
DOG. beasls Pup, male: South Airing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

E TONIGHT THE HEIGHT cos 3 STORES
1Ir 9 PM SPRING AND PARKinston I'll $40 Pm
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05
New Conton
Boatwrights Visit
Writings Enroute
To Niagara Falls

Mrs Claricc Christian and
Tommy have returned home after
spending three weeks with her
mother-in law. Mrs Laura Amos,
IN Portsmouth.
A, y. fugua has been operated
on and expects to return home this
week.
Mr. and Mrs M q Jones and
children, Of Norfolk. were week end
quests in the H. w. Apperson, Jr.
home MI Jones and Gill. Jr., went
Oh to Nelson county 70 family
reunion Of the Joneses.
Mrs. Annie Hitter Was a visitor
II Charlottesville Friday
Mrs A T Fnqna and son NJ
bert. visited her husband IN Grace
Hospital. Richmond. Sunday.
Dinner Guests
Mrs. Gin Jones and daughter.
Marcia, and Gayle Apperson were
dinner guests III the y l. Appcr-
son home Sunday night.
MIR and Mrs J $ Davis and
granddaughter. Of Richmond We're
quests Of the Appersons Friday.
New York Caller
Mrs T. j Farrell mother ln-laW
Of Mrs Marelwrite putney Whiting.
Of Canlstcs, N. T., was an over
nieht guest Sunday Of tie " 7.
Puneys. Olhcr Sunday callers were
Mrs Marie = Vaughan Of Rich
imond Nh aud Mrs ! r. Phillips
ana Mrs Bette Whnock
Mr.. and Mrs Tommy Adams Di-
anne Adams and MIS- Callie Phil
lips Baby attended the funeral In
Buchanan NJ b M Strickland Ile
WAS tAc husband Of the late Lotcher
Phillips Strickland
E.nrontr To Niagara Falls
Master Sergeant and Mrs. Curtis
HoatwrPht ana daughter. Norma
Mini moW stationed hi Fort Bragg
N. G.. stopped overnight with Mrs.
Marguerite Whiting NJ their Way
to Niagara rails
anne " Washington y O. aae
Miss Elizabeth Plckardt Of Rich
nond
MIS- bclorcs Eisenhower. 81
Baltimore. Md was a recent gnest
AZ Mr. a.I Nh p.rb,rd I,,t.,..a,,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05
School Age Breakfast
Chief Lack Said
Milk, Citrus Fruits

Milk and citrus or other fluii OF
JUICE that rates high IN yltamn c
arc foods most often Short or lack
inc IN breakfasts Of school children,
diet experts advise.
Nut1ltlonists describe as an ado-
onate breakfast meal that In
cludes fruit or luce. preferably
citrus as a reliable and rich source
Of c. mix. toast and cereal. toast
and ege. Of cereal aad egg The
size Of the serving Of these foods
depends on The age Of the child
The majority Of boys and girls
at all aces ate fair breakfasts.
More children ii tho age group Of
five u nine years had adequate
breakfasts than those who were
Older Poorest breakfast rating for
both eoNS and ea'ls Wa among the
Is ID 10 year old group.
The breakfasts Of teenagers most
ottcl need 4 food u provide vita
mni c and more milk