davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
State OF OHIO
Department of Highways

Department OF highways
Columbus, Ohio, MAY /, 1859
Contract Sales Legal Copv No. 59" 22C
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the State Highway Direc-
tor of Ohio. at Columbus, Ohio. until
1000 A. M. Ohio (Eastern) Standard
Time, Tuesday. May 26, 1859. for i'm.
inclusive are offered as one project
and will be awarded as one contract
Proposal No. l
Guernsey County, Ohio, on Section
l13 (part), State Route No 76 in West
land and Spencer Townships by ap-
T-30, T-32. Pavement: Width 18 feet.
Length 36,432 feet or $50 miles.
Proposal No.
Muskingum County, Ohio on Sec
ton 600. State Route No. rs in Union
Township. by applying bltuminous
treatment Items T-3o, T-32 Pave
ment: Width 18 feet. Length 6,441 feet
or % miles.
Proposal No. 3
Guernsey County, Ohio, on Section
600, State Route No 672 in Spencer
and Valley Townships, by applying a
bituminous treatment Items T-3o.
T-32. Pavement: Width 16 feet. Length
14.573 feet or 2.76 miles.
Proposal No. 4
Noble County, Ohio, on Section 600.
State Route No. 672 in Buffalo Town
ship. by applying bituminous treat
ment Items T-30, T-32. Pavement:
Width 16 feet. Length 1854 feet or 0.37
mile.
Proposals Nos / to 4 inclusive Of
this project to be completed not later
than August Is. 1889"
Bidders must apply, on the proper
forms. for disqualification with the
Highway Credit Examiner, at Column
bus. Ohio, at least 10 days before the
date set to open bids.
The minimum wage to be paid to all
labor employed on this contract shall
be in accordance with the Schedule
of Prevailing Hourly Wage Rates As
certained and Determined by The De-
partment of Industrial Relations appli-
cable to State Highway Department
improvements in accordance with Sec
tons 4l1503 4115.04. 4115.05, 4115.06,
and 4l15.07 of the Revised Code of
Ohio"
The bidder must submit with his bid
a certified check in the amount of
$2.25000.
Plans and specifications are on file
in the department of highways and the
office of the division deputy director
The director reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
z. s. PRESTON
Director
As 46 J & l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-14
TO SHOW MOTION FILM


"The Kid Buck" a 35-minute
motion picture with sound will
be shown on Friday evening,
May IS at the First Baptist
church in Caldwell. The film is
production of c. 0. Baptista
films, producer of films for
spreading the Gospel and encour-
aging interest in missions. The
story was written and directed
by Ken Anderson, Christian
author, to present Gods answer
to Juvenile delinquency. The
public is invited to attend this
showing at 800 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-14
MINOR ACCIDENT

Minor damage resulted to cars
driven by Elmer Bettinger, 46,
Caldwell route l, and Howard
Bond, Sc, Sarahsville route 1,
when they sideswiped on a curve
on State Route 146, at Sarahs-
vile, Monday at 4:45 p. m
Bettinger was cited by the patrol
for driving left of center and he
was fined $40 and costs in the
mayors court at Sarahsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-14

general fund. They are as follows:
Dean Foraker, road and bridge,
hauling gravel, $l04.80; Acme
Chemprint, road and bridge, blue
line prints, $10.87; Ernest Thomp-
son, dog and kennel, expenses
for November and December,
1858, $4,000; Balls Super Mar
ket, relief, food for relief,
$385.00; Balls Super Market, re-
lief, food for relief, $433.00; The
M & K Co., relief, food for re-
lief, $4,000; The City Market,
relief, food for relief, $19400;
Center Service Station Grocery,
relief, food for relief, $500; Hav-
ener's grocery, relief, food for
relief, $142.76; Nichols General
store, relief, food for relief,
$68.00; o. C. Reed, relief, food
for relief, $4,000; Archer's Red
& White Store, relief, food for
relief, $4,000.
G. c. Hendershot, relief, food
for relief, $24.00; Nicholas Bozi-
gar grocery, relief, food for re-
lief, $24.00; Willard Radcliff
grocery, relief, food for relief,
$4,000; Willard Stottsberry groc-
cry, relief, food for relief, $1,000;
Charles Irwin Market, relief,
food for relief, $1,000; Charles
Richards grocery, relief, food for
relief, $37.56; Swick Grocery,
relief, food for relief, $500; Lena
Archer grocery, relief, food for
relief, $1,000; Carl's Shoe Store,
relief, shoes for relief, $1,000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-14
Inv MEMORY
MRS. PEARL MUHLEACH

In memory of our mother ant
grandmother, Mrs. Pearl Muhl
bach, who died five years ag'
May II, 1854.
Peaceful be thy rest, dear
Mother,
1t is sweet to breathe thy
name;
In life we loved you dearly,
In death we do the same.
Sadly missed by:
Children and Grandchildren.
46pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means OF
thanking all those who were SO
kind and thoughtful during the
illness and death of our mother,
Mrs. Justina Smerekanich. To
the neighbors and friends, those
who gave Mass cards, donors of
flowers and any others who help
ed in any way, we are deeply
grateful.
The Smerekanich Family.
46pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-14

Soil tests measure the relative
nutrient status in the soil and
serve as the best guide to pro-
fitable use of commercial linn
ing and fertilizing materials, say
Ohio State University agron-
OmiStS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation for
sympathy and kindness shown to
us during the sudden death of
Tom Rossiter. Special thanks to
Rev. James Mason, the McVay
funeral home, singers, pianist,
floral tributes and donors of
food. Everything was deeply ap-
preciated and will long be re-
membered.
Katherine Rossiter
46pd. and family
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-14

When seeding lawn, one
pound of bluegrass or bluegrass
mixture per 1000 square feet is
ample if you use careful seeding
methods, including mulching,
according to Ohio State Univer-
sity extension horticulturists.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-14

Marketing costs for year-old
barefoot rose plants can be re-
duced if the plants are packaged
before storage in cartons fitted
with polyethylene-coated kraft
paper liners, according to the
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-14

Case NO. NZ0f
Estate of Jay ID. Miller. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Ruth
Miller of Belle Valley, Ohio. has been
duly appointed administrative of the
estate Of jaw D. Miller. deceased, late
of Belle Valley, Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 18th day of May. 1859.
Earl. p. McGINNIS,
Probate Judge of said County
az AZ aQ
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-14

Tomatoes will grow on many
different soils, but highest yields
are attained on soils that are
well drained and well supplied
with organic matter, lime and
fertilizer, say Ohio State Uni
versity extension horticulturists
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-14
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. 63l4

ESTATE bdNhu W. ItC''NHSI'
aka ID. G.. McVicker, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Frank
lin McVicker. of Senecaville, Ohio,
has been duly appointed executor of
the estate of David G.. McVicker aka
D. c.. McVicker, deceased. late OF
Wavne Township, Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are REQUIRED to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 18th dav of May. 1859.
EARL p. McGINNIS,
Probate Judge OF said County
dG al dR
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-14
Numerous Relief Bills For Food,
Shelter And Medical Care Allowed

Noble county commissioners approved relief bills fol
1ood shelter and medical their Monday meeting
they being paid by Director Alden Tlton.
Funds for these bills
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-14

BERTHA s. MERRITT

Mrs. Bertha S. Merritt was
born August 20, 1890, the daugh-
ter of David F. Farson and Mary
Abigail Mincks Farson, near
Dexter City.
On October IS, 1911, she was
married to Alva Merritt, of near
Caldwell. To this union was born
two children, Mrs. Marjorie Hall
of Canton and Rosamond Land
aker of Caldwell.
She was proceeded in death by
her husband, Alva, brother,
Roy, and grandson, Dale Land
aker.
She is survived by her daugh-
ters; two brothers, Edgar Farson
of Largo, Florida; Willard Far
son of Cuyahoga Falls and three
sisters, Mrs. Esther Davis of CO.
lumbus; Mrs. Hazel Arnold of
Medina and Mrs. Nora Manifold
of near Cumberland; six grand
children and nine great-grand-
children.
She passed away at 700
o'clock Sunday morning, May 3,
1859, in her home, after long
illness.
She was a devoted mother
and a good neighbor.
A precious one from us is
gone,
A voice we loved is still,
A place is vacant in our
home,
Which never can be filled.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank all our
neighbors, friends and relatives
for the beautiful floral offerings
and to those who assisted many
times during her sickness. Also
thanks to DR.. Ditch, DR.. Cox and
DR.. Donley for their assistance,
the McVay funeral home and
the singers, Mrs. Paul McVay
and Mrs. H. c. Secrest. For all
we are very grateful.
The Bertha Merritt Family
46pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-14
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

46pd. and family
Evening star., 1959-12-04

hull is removed In polished rice.
DR.. Nishiwaki noted that
from 100 to 200 strontium units
have been found in Japanese
brown rice. This is somewhat
below the number of units that
occasionally have been re-
ported in some United States
wheat crops.
United States scientists, how
ever, have not been alarmed
and take a different position
from the Japanese on the num-
ber- Of units constituting a dam
ger. No American scientists
have urged the consumption OF
white -four rather than whole
wheat. although most Of the
strontium units are found in
wheat hullS Just as in rice hulls.
DR.. Nishiwaki, who expects
to return to Japan early next
year, declared that the United
States should take the lead in
the movement to abandon nu-
clear testing.
He said that even though
the strontium content of the
total diet is very low and may
increase such diseases as leu
kemia only a few per cent
science must work to lengthen
life. not shorten it.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
CYO Teen Clubs
To Show Talent

Thirty-seven teen-age clubs
affiliated with the Catholic
Youth Organization of WASH
ington will compete in tn e
organizations third annual tai
ent contest Sunday at Carroll
High School, 1900 Harewood
road NE.
The contest will be held in
two sections. The first will
start at 4 pm. and the second
at 7::30 pm. Prizes will be
awarded at $3.50 pm.
Thomas Rowman. dram a
critic Of the Catholic Stand
ard, archdiocesan newspaper,
heads the board of judges. The
Very Rev. MSgr. William J.
Await, executive director of the
Catholic Youth Organization, /;
Bert Ferguson, organization
president, and Peter r. Haley,
executive secretary, will award
the prizes.
Admission to the contest is
so cents for adults and IS cents
for teen-agerS and children.
Evening star., 1959-12-04

waki was here to address the
st. Johns College student body
in Annapolis on Wednesday
night.
The cancers, Just now begin
ming to appear, apparently are
caused by radioactive iodine,
produced by the bomb. which
gradually is concentrated in the
thyroid gland.
At the same time the bio
physicist reported that the peo-
pie of Japan have been warned
not to eat their traditional
brow nrice because Of the high
concentrations Of strontium- go
due to atomic tests.
Consumption Of brown rice
has dropped 80 per cent, DR.
Nishiwaki said. The people, he
added, are turning to polished
rice most because most of the
strontium-90 is concentrated in
the hull of the brown rice. The
Evening star., 1959-12-04

could not come so early. Gen.
de Gaulle expects negotiations
with the Algerian nationalists
to be underway then. and pre-
fers to be in Paris to supervise
them. He hopes to have the
Algerian problem on the way
to solution before he comes
to Washington.
The next open dates for both
Presidents will be May. No new
firm date has been offered Gen.
de Gaulle yet. Mr.. Eisenhower's
schedule-makers are trying to
flt in visits from other world
leaders also on the 1860 list.
President Eisenhower is now
expected to tour the Soviet
Union in June, provided the
atmosphere of peace and good
will holds up sufficiently.
Time for Can
There still would be time
for one head Of state to call
in June, probably in the first
week.
After the President returns
from the Soviet Union and
rests up. however, the July po-
litical conventions will be on.
1t is not considered likely that
Mr.. Eisenhower will do much
more than ceremonial enter
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Khrushchev Speaks
To Troops in HunaurY

VIENNA, Dec. 4 (AP)-So-
Wet Premier Khrushchev talked
with Soviet troops stationed in
Hungary yesterday, Radio Bu-
dapest reported.
The radio said the troops are
stationed in Hungary under
terms of the Warsaw military
pact. It said Mr.. Khrushchev
and the rest of the Russian
delegation took time off from
the Hungarian Com m unist
party congress meeting in Bu-
dapest to visit the army units.
He made a speech to the SOL
diers, the radio said, but it did
not report what he said.
Evening star., 1959-12-04

tanning Of heads Of state after
the conventions.
Since serious negotiations
are expected with President
de Gaulle, American officials
want him to come before the
conventions.
After the Republican and
Democratic presidential candi-
dates have been chosen. the
administration has decided,
President Eisenhower should
not make any basic commit
ments without consulting them.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
SHIP CATCHES AUTOMOBILE
THYROID Cancer Found
In Hiroshimo Children

Thyroid probably caused by the first atomic bomb
dropped Hiroshima beginning to in children who
through experience scientist has reported
The effects of the bombing IA years were
described by Dr. YaSus Nishwak professor Of radiation
protection at Tokyo Institute Of Technology Dr. Nsh
Evening star., 1959-12-04
DeGauIIe Visit
ToWashingfon
Seen in May
BY EARL HI. VOSS
star stan Writer

French President Charles de
Gaulle is now expected to visit
Washington in May or early
June.
Both French and American
of1icials here say his long
promised call at the White
House is not likely before May.
That means his trip would
probably come after the East
West summit meeting which, it
has been tentatively agreed,
should begin April IS.
Probable Dates
Some officials as of now con-
slider the period of May 3-6 or
May 1918 as the most proba-
BILE timing for President de
Gaulle's visit.
One factor to be considered
Is the Southeast Asia Treaty
conference, already set for May,
although no definite days have
been put aside.
Secretary Of State Herter
could, Of course, send Under
secretary c. Douglas Dillon to
the SEATO meeting as he did
last spring. so the Secretary
could be on hand for the De
Gaulle talks.
Algerian Problem
President Eisenhower had
hoped Gen. de Gaulle could
come here in February, but the
French President decided he
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-08
Conservation de Carnes

La carne es la porci6n del te-
jido muscular extraido del ami
NAL comestible.
Ell corazon, higado, sesos ri
homes, etc. tambien entran en-
la alimentacion como fuentes
de proteinas.
Las ayes, pescados y maris.
cos completan los aportes de
albumina en- I'm regimen bien
instituido.
La carne que mas Sc consul
me en- nuestro pals es la de no
villo de mas de tres amos, pues
reune las mejores propiedades
dieteticas.
Hay personals que prefieren
la carne de ternera porque es
mas tierna, pero es menos ali
menticia. La de cerdo, cordero
cabra u oveja Sc utiliza tam
bien aunque en- mucha menor
cantidad. a de gallinas, pa
vos y pollos tinen las mismas
propiedades nutritivas que cual
quier otra.
Siendo la carne I'm elemento
cast insustituible en- la alimen.
tacion humana, no debe faltar
en- los regfmenes comunes, sal.
vo cuando por enfermedad es-
ia CONFERENCE.-The.
Como Sc trata de I'm alimen-
to caro-, debemos poner espe-
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-08

cial cuidado en- SUI conservation
va que cruda o preparada en- la
cocina puede ser consumida
en- un determInado ndmero de
dias.
Despues de sacrificado ell ami
NAL core un tempo llamado de
maduraci6n, proceso complejo
de la naturaleza que transfer.
ma la composition de la carne
en- sus componentes.
Cuando han pasado venticua-
tro horas va esta madura; es
10 que Sc llama carne oreada o
asentada.
En- este momento la carne al
CANA ell mayor valor dietetico
porque su digestion Sc realiza
con facilidad.
Cuando esta misma carne Sc
deja otras veinticuatro horas Y
no Sc han tornado las precaucio-
mes para SUI conservation entra
a descomponerse en- parte; es la
llamada por los franceses carne
"faisande". Cuando Sc prolonga
aun mas TEMPO, entire en- una
putrefaccion total, por 10 que
debe ser desechada Dor toXica.
Debemos detener O por 10 me
nos retardar este proceso que
destruye una carne que podemos
aprovechar en- buenas condicio-
mes utilizando los medios como
cidos, como son ell frfo, ell calor,
ell ahumado o Ell agregado de
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-08

una circulation de aire frio y
seco para mantenerla en- buen
estado hasta su utilization.
Una operation que debe efee.
tuarse siempre es la de retirar.
la una bora antes para que Sc
adapte al ambiente de la cocina
y Sc descongele
-(Pasa a la nag, -
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-08
poema 6e hoy
Brasa Oseura

70 Ilevare mas alto que mi propio destino
la llama que en- mis- manos ~palideci6 de amor.
Como IN secreto cirio que alimentan Glen vidas
mi vida sc. consume en- extrano fulgor =.
No lie prestan sus rojos, pasionales destellos,
los amores carnales que no supo inspirar
porque SUI planta acaso, demasiado ligera
como ala siempre en- vuelo no Sc pudo posar......
Nj lie dieron sus blancos, espirituales goces
los extasis de amante a los pies de Jesus;
es una brasa oscura que en- ell fondo encendida
me va quemando entera, sin florecer en- luz.
La lleyare mas alto que mi propio destino
sobre la llaga viva de mi pecho en- amor;
y bajo la ceniza de mi carne vencida,
cuando Sc haya quemado hasta SUI Ultima fibra,
mas ALA de la muerte, mas ALA de la vida,
irradiara SUI oscuro y viviente calor 80.
LUIsA LUIS
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-08

propuse no volverla a yer poT.
que ninguno de los dos nos
comprendemoS. He tratado de
enamorarme de otras, pero no
10 he conseguido. Ella pelea
cOnmigo y, al enfadarme, Sc
pone suave. Quisiera que me
diera listed un consejo para
ser un POGO mas feliz.
Charlie
Contra Ia mutua incompre-
sion, amigo milo, no Sc puede
luchar. 81 listed y SUI novia
piensan de distinta manera 10
-(Pasa a Ia pag. q
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-08
DOMINGO, 8 DE MARIO DE 1859
DlARIo Las AMERICAS P5g. 8

ciertas substancias.
Las bajas temperatures obte-
midas en- las congeladoras, pro-
duciendo un frio seco uniforme,
son ell mejor medic de conserva-
cion y requieren I'm minimo de
atenciones.
Basta colocarla en- los reci-
pientes adecuados y permitirle
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-08
PARA RUTH

Los trece amos durante los
cuales han vivido listed Y SUI
esposo Separates, lie han he
cho pensar. listed 10 sigue
queriendo a pesar de que 10
abandono por otra .mujer. Ell
lie asegura que aquella aven-
tura termin6 por complete.
Pues bien, creo que debe US
ted aceptar SUI proposition y
reanudar SUI vida conyugal. Los
homores cambian, especialmen
tie al cabo de I'm lapse tan
largo. Procure listed iniciar
esa nueva Ease de SUI vida con
alegrias y o%ptimismo. Analiee
SUI capacter y sus c%ostumbres,
y 81 es precise modificarlas
para causar a SUI esposo una
nueva, impression mejor que la
anterior, no dude en- zanzibar.
Lo que mas lie importa a es-
ia altura d esu vida es sal
var SUI matrimonio. Vaya u.s.
ted a 81 como una novia ilu-
sionada. Propongase no ha-
blarle jamas del pasado. Mire
hacia adelante NADIA mas. Sea
femenina, amable, no celosa;
vistase bien, arregle bien SUI
casa. Procure que SUI esposo
piense que jamas debio ha-
Der salido de ella, pero no lie
exija que haga tai confession.
Y ojala que tras un ocaso de
trece amos, vuelva a brillar la
felicidad en- SUI canine.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-08
PARA LUCY

Todo ell tono de su carta
ME da . entender que siente
listed demasiada afici6n al di-
nero, puesto que esta en- muy
buena situaci6n economical.
En- primer lugar, tenga listed
en- cuenta que ell bienestar
econ6mico puede perderse.
Ocurre, ademas, que una vez
a~cOstumbrada a FL, no 10 apre.
clara tanto como ahora. A cam
bio de tener cocinera, va us.
ted a tener que vivir de
dia y de noche- con un
hombre por ell que no siente
ell menor aprecio. 1Sabe us.
ted la magnitud del sacrifice
que tai c0sa supone? Por 0tra
parte, emo lie parece que no es
moral enganar a un hombre
haciendole Greer que esta us.
ted enamorada de Ell? Por to.
do clio, amiga mia, siento te.
ner que decirle que hara us.
ted muy NAL en- sacrificar SUI
possible felicidad futura por un
monitor de billetes de banco.
MUTUA I-NCOMPRENsION
Querida Amaranta: vivo 10.
camente enamorada de una
mujer que tenia novio cuan.
do la conoci, pero a quien, ma.
t~uralmente, dejo. I'm dia me
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-08
N@&{z
PANECILLOs VICTORIA

PANECILLOs VICTORIA
1 taxa de leche caliente
Is taxa de manteuqilla
IA taxa de a8ucar
IL cucharadita de sal
2 pastillas de levadura
IA taxa de aqua tibia
/ huevo batido
de 5 a 6 tazas de harina de
trigo
A la leche ealiente agregue
Ia mantequilla, ell azucar y la
sal. Disuelva la levadura en- ell
aqua tibia y cuando la leche es-
te tibia anadale Ell huevo bati-
do y la levadura. Agregue sufi-
ciente harina para formar una
masa suave. Amase un POGO pa
ra que una bien. Coloque en-
una escudilla y dele subir hasta
dollar su tamafo. Vuelva a anna
sar I'm POGO y forme los pane
cillos. Coloque en- Ell molde y de-
je subir hasta dollar SUI tama
no. Cueza en- horno caliente, 400
grades Cd durante 10 minutes
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-08

TSentimental
LUIsA LUIsI
Poi' Amaramta

Dinjanse las consultas a BUZoN SENTIMENTAL, p. o. Box 500,
International Airport, Miami 48, Fla. Rogamos a los lectores o
lectoras qpe frmen sus eatas con un pseud6nimo o incialea
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-05-21
THE WORLD OF NATURE
by
John M. Frazier. Conservationist
Mississippi Southern College

scarcely permits it. During days
of permanently flowing springs
much of the land in the water
shed area was covered with ma.
ture forests. These forests pro-
duced a thick mat of leaves and
needles on the ground. This mat
was like a sponge in its ability
to hold water. Only small areas
were cleared and cultivated, con-
sequently much of the land was
covered with the thick carpet
which held water. The water was
released slowly. 1t went into the
Continued on Page 81