davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22
LESAL kOiiCE


Public Notice Is hereby given that the
General Telephone Company of Ohio has
filed with The Public Utilities Commits
sion of Ohio a supplemental application
amending and adjusting certain infor-
nation contained in the Company's or
iginal application which was filed with
The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio
on December 30. 1865. The SUPPLE
MENTAL AND AMENDED APPLICA-
TION shows that the Company is en-
titled. because of increased costs in con-
Quoting its business and for other reas-
ons set forth in said application, to reas-
enable and equitable increases and ad-
3ustments in its rates and charges for
basic and other exchange telephone SER
vices, intrastate message toll telephone
service, public pay station telephone SER
vice. miscellaneous charges, and there
fore asks authority to withdraw; tal
General Exchange Tariff p. u. c. o. No.
3. (b} Local Exchange Tariff p. u. G. O.
No. 4, (c) General and Exchange Tariff
+. u. c. o. No. formerly Ohio Con-
soi;datcd Telephone Company, ID Gen.
eral and Exchange Tariff =. u. c. o.
No. formerly The Chesapeake Tele-
phone Company and to substitute there
for its proposed General Exchange Tar
iff p. u. c. o. No. and its Local Ex-
change Tariff P. u. C. o. No. 6. and to
effect such increases and adjustments
In ltS rates and charges, all as more fui-
ly set forth in the application on file
with the Commission and the exhibits
thereto attached and made a part there
of
The proposed revsions will affect in
creases and adjustments in rates and
charges throughout the territory in
which the Company operates.
The prayer of the Company's sup
Elemental and amended application
AYERS that certain adjustments in the
charges for exchange telephone services
of its original application and accord
ingly requests the Commission TO do the
following:
(a) Approve the increased rates and
charges proposed therein;
(b) Approve and authorize the filing
of applicants proposed General Ex-
change Tariff, p. u. C. o. No. S, reflect
ing such increased rates and charges;
(c) Approve and authorize the filing
of applicants proposed Local Exchange
Tariff P. u. c. o No. 6, rejecting such
increased rates and charges:
Id Establish an effective date for
such increased rates and charges;
(e) Accept the Company's proposed
annual depreciation rates for use in de-
termining annual depreciation accruals;
and
90 Grant your applicant such other
and further relief as your applicant is
reasonably entitled to in the premises.
The band rates proposed in the sup
Elemental and amended application are
identical to those set forth in the orig
inal application and are as follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22
CASES ARE FILED

Three civil actions, involving
sales tax returns have been filed
in Noble county common pleas
court by the state of Ohio,
division of sales and excise tax
against Jack M. Barnhart and
Russell Christman, Caldwell, and
Richard Leasure, of Summer
field. The assessment against
Barnhart amounted to S642 36
and that against Christman and
Leasure, $208.l5.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22
CARD OF THANKS

The Elmer Polling family is
very appreciative of all the kind
ness shown us during the illness
and death of our husband and
father. They were, all deeply ap-
preciated and will always be
remembered as Christian acts. To
the McVay funeral home, Ira j.
Brandon for his comforting
words and many acts of kindness
and the neighbors, we are especi-
ally grateful.
Mrs. Elmer Polling
l7pd. and Family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22
Attend Fall Conference
OF Republican Party

Mrs. Sara Young, of Chautau-
qua court, and Mrs. Bea Cox, of
McConnelsville, are attending the
Republican fall conference which
is being held in Columbus this
week.
The conference is being spon-
sored by the Ohio Federation of
Republican Women's organiza-
ton.
A number of outstanding ma
tional and state Republicans will
appear on the program.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sin
cere thanks and appreciation to
Rev. Walter Brown, the McVay
funeral home, to those who
sent floral tributes and the
American Legion Post No. 252
for military services at the
grave. Also thanks to the pail
bearers, friends, neighbors and
all who helped us in anyway
during the illness and death of
our son and nephew, Ivan Briggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Briggs
l7pd. and Richard Briggs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish, in this way, to thank
our many friends and neighbo:E
for the beautiful flowers, cards
and words of sympathy extended
to us in our time of bereavement.
Special thanks to Rev Walter
Brown; Murphy's funeral home;
Marietta Memorial hospital and
staff; Sharon F. & A. M. Lodge
No. 1856; Wonder What club and
all others who helped in anyway
during the sickness and funeral
of our husband and father.
Mrs. Lawrence Woodford
and children and
II brothers and sisters.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to take this opportunity
to thank all of my friends, neigh
bors and relatives for the pray
ers, cards and visits that | re-
ceived while a patient in the
Guernsey Memorial hospital,
Cambridge, and since returning
home. A special thanks to all
those who furnished transporta-
ton for my wife. 1t was all
greatly appreciated.
II Gerald Fl. Ramage
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22
Marshal Named By
Belle Valley CountiI

Thomas (Bud) r. McCune was
named the new marshal of Belle
Valley at special meeting held
there Monday night.
McCune will replace Larry
Macenko who resigned. Macenko
had been serving as marshal for
the past three years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our
friends and neighbors for their
expression of sympathy and
floral tributes at the passing of
MY beloved mother, Tina E. Gun
ningham. Especially do we con-
vey our gratitude to the Rev.
Roy Wikander and Rev. Walter
H. Brown, the pallbearers and
the McVay funeral home for
their kindness and assistance.
Edgel S. Cunningham
II and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
and appreciation to all our
friends, neighbors and relatives
for their many acts of kindness
and lovely floral offerings. Spe-
cial thanks to the Murphy funeral
home, Rev. Ira Brandon, the
singers, the pallbearers and all
who helped in anyway at the
time Of death of our mother and
wife, Mrs. Iva Irvine.
Mrs. Pearl Pyles and family
17pd. and Patrick Irvine.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22
REVIVAL MEETINGS

A series of revival meetings
will begin Sunday evening, Oct.
Is, at the Full Gospel Mission
at Coal Ridge. The nightly meet
ings will begin at 7:30 o'clock
with Evangelist Paul L. Green, of
GAINESVILLE, bringing the message.
The public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22
CARD OF THANKS

l would like to thank all our
friends and neighbors who were
so kind during the illness and
death of my father, Joseph S.
Boyd. Those who sent flowers,
cards, the pallbearers, McVay
funeral home, Rev. Walter H.
Brown for his comforting words
and any others, / am especially
appreciative. They meant so
much to me.
Mrs. Sarah McAtee
II Macksburg, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Case mo. 900
Estate of Ivan w. Briggs, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Richard
B. Briggs, of Route 3. Caldwell, Ohio,
has been duly appointed administra-
tor of the estate of Ivan w. Briggs,
deceased. late of Sharon Township.
Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this Goth day of October, 1859.
EARL McGINNIS.
Probate Judge OF said County
II 18 10
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22

BUY YOUR bottle gas at Nichols
and Save! Bottle gas nj c"n-
natitive prices and quick. depend
able service. See us for yOur
needs Donald ID. Nichols, Ca'h-
we'll, Ohio, IL tt
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22

WHY WORRY if afflicted with
any skin disease? Ask about
V-J-O at Gillespie's Drug Store.
~aldwell. Ohio. % pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22

SPECIAL NOTICE to all chain
saw owners-We now have a
chain grinder and bar regroov-
ing equipment and we can now
meet your every need. McCulloch
& Remington Saw Sales & Ser
vice. Longs Tractor Sales, 800
Miller Street, Caldwell, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22

NOTICE-Are you having troub-
lie with your drinking, want tc
stop and can't? The Naples wa.
established in 1850 by an alcoho-
lie to help alcoholics. The Naples,
Marietta, Ohio. Phone Frontier
1904. 10 to l9 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22
N O r &c E S
Lincoln Electric Welders
Homelite Chain Saws

Bar Regrooving
and Chain Grinding
Edsel McFerren's Chain Saw
Services
9 Miles South McConnelsville
Route n
l3 If.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22

STAUFFER HOME REDUCING
w. H. LONG
Independent Licensed Distributor
Call Your Local Representative
VERNA FORAKER
Waterford - Phone 79-J
| IF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
At Both J.. L. Stores A Beautiful
NesC Gallery Called
e JAmeplAne

EIeoont But definitely! Ostentoous Definitely not!
omerIone perfect blend of ooeess exotic design in
completely correoted collection weoth OF pieces TOR
every purpose Of which shown here just somPno Mode
with Orientol holly with of Acocio bur So
nony detos deson-for mony to enumerote
See them for yourself tomorrow
Evening star., 1959-12-20

who is pIonning TO spend his voco-
ton owoy from the crowds to visit
Portugal during the intervals OF
lesser octiVity, os, for example, dur
ing October. Generally, this month
is frightened by whole scoIe OF
deep yellow tones which ore ideal
for movies ond color photography.
But Scenic Portugal does not
come TO on end in Europe. II goes
forther on and into the continent Of
Africo. where, for other reasons, it
is profoundly interesting.
Experience ond stotstlcs reveoI TO
US thot the main body Of American
tourists, having Europe os their
main objective, very seldom detour
below the Southern Sohoro, making,
OF the most, short stops in North
Africo.
In no woy do we wish to otter these
StotisticS, or the routes established
by custom, even though custom null
lifies troVeI for pleasure. But il is
also true thot the stotisties Ieod US
to the conclusion thot the peoples of
other continents only exceptionally
visit Europe more than two or three
yeors in succession, ,ond there
ore Vocotions every yeor.
II is this necessity for revisicns
Of ottitudes and horizons thot trons-
forms Africo into the IooicoI sequel
to Europe, from the point of view Of,
pleasure eovel. bee61se Of its peo-
graphical position, the transportation
fociIities between the two continents
and the foct thot they ore mutually
helpful, in spite Of sharp controsts.
Thanks TO these occumuIotina
Circumstances, the five Portuguese
provinces situated to the south Of
the Sohoro, os we'll os the rest Of
the Continent constitute bloc not
without appeal TO the tourist trode.
Cobo /erde, the Grid archipelago
Of Creole islands, the home Of nos
toIoic and lonouid songs, is porticu-
lori interesting, beeouse II presents
sinouIor aspect Of the Africon
Continent.
Actually the characteristics Of the
Cobo Verde people, their Iiterory
tendencies, their temperament ond
even their folklore ore much more
like those of northern Brozil than
like those of any African territory.
The Province of Guinea deserves
prolonged and detoiIed visit. Its
extraordinary abundance Of ethnic
types, yoriety Of customs, troditions
and rites will deeply impress the de-
mondine traveller who likes the ex-
otic.
The lsIonds Of S. Tome and Prin-
cipe, locoted right in the Equatorial
Belt and covered utterly by exuber-
ant vegetation Of divers shades Of
green, ore O pIeosont and customary
port Of coll for notionol ships PLYING
Evening star., 1959-12-20

with their convenient occommodo-
tions, provide most excellent subject
moteriol under exceptional condi-
tions. At O distonce Of O hoIf dozen
meters, lions, kippopotomus and
elephants potientIy allow themselves
to be photographed, since they hove
long been accustomed to their roles
os "stors."
For the rod-ond-reeI enthusiasts
and the devotees Of oquotic sports,
the coostol voters Of Angola and
Mozambique with their splendid
beoches, lined with magnificent palm
trees, ore O sort Of unexpected por-
odse. As for underwater fishing, OF
certoin times Of the yeor, each
plunge means q fish weighing more
thon five kilos, and frequently,
specimens weighing 80 and 40 kiIos
ore houIed in.
Equally os interesting os the
hunting and fishing opportunities
and the possibilities suggested by
the ponoromic orondeur Of these
territories, is their ethnoorophy. The
motive tribes Of Angola and Mozom-
bique, whose customs still preserve,
in certain regions, O local exotic in
fluence, rank among the principle
forces underlying the unresistbIe OF
troetion Of these provinces.
Such ore the strikineIy unusual
Evening star., 1959-12-20

enee and contribute to the ex-
ponsion Of wider markets and
thus tends to block the develop
ment of the community at O
level lower than desirable for
everybody.
In order to bring about the de-
veIopment Of countries where
there ore enterprisine men will
ing to help their community
thrive on O sound economic
bosis it is necessary to contem-
pIote an unrestricted collobo-
rotion with the agencies thot
have the experience, the copo-
city and the willingness to lend
on effective support without in
VoIvine any compulsion or ony
consideration thot under the
focode Of contributing TO O
sound economic development
spoiIs the bosic purpose of q
free octlVlty.
These ideos have backed the
decision Of M.M.M. to employ
public funds and accept the
control by O public agency thot
will supply these funds os q
temporary means until the COM
pony hos established the neces-
sorry agreements involving wider
markets and the investment or
new copitoI to guarantee thot
the oIreody existing instoilo-
tions Of M.M.M. will contribute
to the morket development with
q profitable operation and q
free oceeptonce Of risks and eff
forts involved therein.
This measure is q test cose Of
the possibilities contoined in the
friendly atmosphere of on open
ond efficient collaboration be-
tween public and priVote oeen-
cies not only local but interno-
tionoI to assure q profitable and
increasing flow Of goods and
services thot, together with
other psychological and social
requirements provides the bosis
OF q free, responsible ond dieni-
| fled life for human beings.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Lag in Foreign Capitol
Hurts Greek Industry

The generally favorable eco
nomic picture in Greece would
be brighter If more foreign cap.
ital could be induced to invest
In the expansion Of Greek in
dustry.
Production has risen sharply
In recent years during a period
characterized by comparative
political stability. Economic ex-
pansion has been achieved
without disrupting price sta
bllity. The value of the
drachma has held steady.
While Greece traditionally
has an unfavorable balance of
trade, increased imports in
1858 were more than offset by
q growth Of exports.
But efforts to attract private
foreign capital have met with
only limited success. Among
the reasons are the shortage
Of natural resources in Greece
and the relatively low pur-
chasing power Of Greeks as con-
Sumers.
The average per capita in
come in Greece is less than
$500. With a population of
only 8.5 million, the growth
potential of consumer goods
industries is obviously limited.
By the end of 1858, five years
after enactment Of the coun-
try's foreign investment law
the governmental administra-
tive committee had approved
only l35 applications from
Evening star., 1959-12-20

foreign investors, totaling $61
million.
Labor costs are high in
Greece despite low wage rates
because of heavy social insur-
ance payments and low produc-
tivity. Foreign investors also
are discouraged by the reluc-
tance Of the government to
approve projects that would
compete with established en-
terprises and by restrictions on
the amount Of capital and
profits that may be transferred
each year.
Heavy shipments Of Amer
lean agricultural surpluses into
Greece under the foreign aid
program have dwindled recently
with the rapid growth of
Greek agriculture. Other i'm
ports from the United States
include industrial, mining and
farm machinery. coal and
petroleum. chemical and phar-
maceutical products, metals
and metal products.
Until 1858 importation of
goods into Greece was virtually
free of restrictions as to guam
tity or quality, with import
licenses required for only a few
luxury items and for certain
types of machinery and parts.
Early this year Greece added
textiles and motor vehicles to
the goods subject to licensing
approval. 1t also instituted
global import quotas on nine
categories of goods imported
into Greece on a relatively
large scale.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

Vocotion ottroctions which the five
Portuguese Provinces situdted On the
eostern and western coosts of con-
tinentoI Africo hove TO offer the
discerning tourist who longs for nov
city in on atmosphere Of peoce, COM
pIete tranquility and social WE'LL
being.
Moreover, on Identical atmosphere
of mutuol understanding exists
among Portuguese Of differing roces
and religions in the Eostern Prov
jnces the Indian Stote ond Mo-
cou b. where, alongside Hindu
temples. magnificent and mysterious,
and poeodos filled with oImond-
eyed, eviI-Iookn9 gods, ore found
beautiful churches.
This harmonious scene presented
by diverse civilizations constitutes
the main and porticuIor, not only
by these territories, but also OF the
Province Of Tinor, the land Of loyal
and dreamer worriors, Of the most
beautiful orchids in the world and
Of forests froeront with sondoIwood.
It is in Tinor thot the SIost from
tier Of Portuguese tourist trode is To-
coted, and which, fortunately scot
tered over several continents, pos
sesses q characteristic Of profound
significance TO men: understanding
among oil roces and oil men.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

] think it interesting TO outline
briefly the incoming of the de-
cision taken by the management
and stockholders Of M.M.M. to
apply for government financial
support os O temporary measure.
This decision should not oppeor
os on unorthodox encroochment
of government in privote busi-
ness.
The incredible expansion Of
MANUFACTU2AS METAL
ICAS MADRILENAS, O Spanish
industrial enterprise, hos put
this compony in position to be
obIe TO meet the morket re-
Quirements on on international
bosis. But this effort is stifIed
if the compony hos to limit its
field Of action to the domestic
morket, both to obtoin the
Necessary working copitoI and
TO sell its processed goods.
The bulk Of the copitoI invested
in this company is the occumu-
lotion Of many small priVoteIy-
owned eornines.
The shareholders noy support
voluntarily the risks Of profit
or loss up to the limit Of their
economic copocity but when the
company outerows this copocity
and they no longer have the
possibility Of offending the
compony's financial require
ments, the management must
look further to obtain the re-
quired working copitoI to oper-
ote the existing installations OF
O sufficient volume for O profit,
without encroochine on the
rights Of the stockholders.
It is no longer considered in un-
derdeVeloped oreos thot the
business of production ond NOR
ketino Of goods and services
should in oil eoses be limited to
private agencies. In certoin cir
cumstonces this restricted oc-
tiVity within q closed circle does
not provide opportunities for
new industries to overcome the
difficulties Of their initioI exist
Evening star., 1959-12-20

of eonVeniences. Obviously, no one
plans O trip to the portion of Afreo
lying south of the Sohoro Just 10
settle down and poss the time owoy
in amusement centers and coborets
there. The hotels Of Luondo, Lour-
enco, Marques and Beiro, the theo-
ters, the dance halls and the swim
ming pools ovoiIoble in these cities
give the tourist feeling Of being
in q Europeoa atmosphere, and OF
the same time, Of being within
short distance in Africa, dis
tonces ore Of little consideration -.
OF surprising ponoromos which serve
os background for fontostic and
erondiose motive dances, mysterious
Africo in the row, the siIences Of
the thick junoles and of the virgin
forests, the vost sovonnoh ond Of
soft rumbIes, where big game is
obundont.
, The abundance of game in An
colo and Mozambique is still on
other assurance Of thrilling and
typicolly African voeotion. On So
foris organized by vorious agencies,
the hunter meets with an inestimobIe
quantity and voriety Of game.
In cose the tourist prefers to 90
photo-huntino, the huge reserves OF
his disposal in these two Provinces,
in oddition to the National Perks
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Scenic Rttu9oQ:
In EUROPE, AFRICA
and the ORIENT

Stuoted in the extreme west Of
our Old Continent and bothed along
onost her whole length by the At
lontic Ocean. Portugal represents for
America sort Of ootewoy to Eu-
rope.
It is in Lisbon and the Azores
thot the lines Of the largest ovio-
tion companies meet, constontly
LINKING the two continents.
Moreover, It is through Portugal
thot, often, the tourist from across
the Atontic, owore OF his duties os
on explorer, begins his first visit
to Europe, onHious TO become oe-
quointed with q country old in CEN
turies and troditons and young in
freshness and novelty and olso be-
couse OF matter OF love Of order,
socioI order and geographical order.
Such "siohtseer's conscientious
ness" is ol~oys generously reworded
by oil thot Portugal offers, in q
orocous and refined manner, ond il
is expressed in O harmonious and
Voried whole: museums and monu-
n1ents accumulated over eight GEN.
turies Of existence, the progressive
evolution of her principal cities, the
picturesoueness OF old customs filled
with simplicity and on almost dis
concertino richness OF local color.
such variety surprises the visitor
upon his orrivoI in the copito. It
is the compressed thorouehfores and
bywoys OF AIfomo and Mourorio, the
uItromodern districts in the new port
OF the city. II is the fodos song en-
tertoinment clubs, typicol ond dig
nified, the luxurious ond cosmopoIi-
ton "Poloces." ." It is also the chorm
Of on eleeont city under on ever
blue sky, where the most diverse
styles ore interninoIed, filled with
hills and old churches built OF solid
granite and potinoted by time.
Lisbon is, moreover, fovored BY
its surroundings: Sintro, where fors
ests OF refreshing verdoncy encircIe
Vorious poIoces and Peno Coste, and
the series Of beaches which extend
to Coscois, the peaceful and open
refuge Of oil those who seek tron-
guilty, rest and comfort. Comfort
is TO be found, furthermore, oil the
woy from north 10 south in the inns,
where regional custom is reIiaiousIy
respected, in the royoI poIoces which
have been converted into luxury
hotels, in the cosmos and in all es-
tobIishnents coterine to tourists.
In regard to the ottention beino
given to continuously developing
and exploring PortuooI's tourist Do
tentiol, in recent yeors new high
woys have been built, and there have
been organized guided tours which
include the main points of interest,