davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
Lena C. Thomas, ct al.
Defendant.


Case Number $3.50
David Barnett and Ethel Crosby,
each residing at 23l Burroush Street
Apartment lila, Pittsburgh. Pennsyl-
vania; and Jack Shelton and Sylvester
Barnett. whose places OF residence are
unknown, will take notice that on the
23rd day of September, 1859, Ben
Ruble. as administrator of the estate
of Chester A. Thomas. deceased, filed
his petition in the Probate Court OF
Noble County. Ohio, in Case Number
6339 against the above named parties
and others praying for an order to
sell the following described real estate
to pay debts:
TRACT /: Situated in the County
of Noble, State OF Ohio, and in the
Village of Summerfield, and bounded
and described as follows: Being Lot
Number in Rownds Addition to the
Village Of Summerfield. Ohio, being
otherwise designated as Lot Number
in vacated addition of John M.
RoWnds as shown by plat of Summer
field as made by G.. c.. Brown, now
on record in Recorders Office, Noble
County, Ohio, in Plat Book l. Page
As and also any vacated alleys in said
vacated addition now owned by said
grantor. And being a part of the
premises conveyed by deed recorded
in Volume Ill at Page 80 of the Deed
Records of Noble County, Ohio. Being
the same premises conveyed by w. c,
Stephens and Martha Stephens, his
wife, to Lena C. Thomas and Chester
A. Thomas by deed recorded in
Volume 1l2 at Page Gas, Deed Records
of Noble County, Ohio.
TRACT .: Parcel !: Situated in the
Township of Monroe, County of Mus
kingum and State of Ohio, and bound
ed and described as follows: A certain
tract of land being Lot eighteen u8)
in the third quarter of the Third
Township Of the Fifth Range of the
tract appropriated for satisfying war
rants for military services, estimated
| TO contain One Hundred QG0) acres
! be the same, more or less, and being
| the same premises conveyed to Anna
f. Stiner by w. H. Slater and Han.
| nah c. Slater, husband and wife, BY
| deed dated April II, 1906, and re.
| corded in Muskingum County, Ohio
| deed records Volume l42 at Page 304
etc. to which deed and the said recorc
| reference is here had and made. Sale
| premises are sold subject to whateve'
| easement or easements may be OF
same for electric line. See the Viii
of Anna E. Stiner recorded in Muskin
gum County, Ohio. Will Records in the
Volume 1913 at Page 25, Deed Records
| of Muskinsum County, Ohio.
Parcel 2: Situated in the Township
| OF Monroe, County OF MuSklngum ant
State of Ohio. and being part of Lo
81 in Township 3, Range 5, beginning
| at the southeast corner of said Lo
81, thence north Fourteen Hundred
| tl400) feet, thence southwest Six Hun
| dred Forty-three (643) feet. theme,
southeast Twelve Hundred Fift,
tl250) feet to the place of beginning
| containing nine and tWenty-hun
dredths (9.20) acres. more or less.
| Said parties are required to ansWe
on or before November 81. 1859.
| L. c. YOUNG,
| Attorney for Ben Ruble. Admin
| istrator of the Estate of Chester
| A. Thomas. deceased.
] Is Ia Is l6 II l8
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
TO SELL REAL ESTATE

The Methodist church of Sum-
merfield has filed an application
in Common Pleas court asking
that they be permitted to sell GER
tain real estate, better known as
the former Bishop property. The
petition was filed by their attorn-
ey, L. c. Young, and the proceeds
will be used toward liquidation
of the church debt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01

The required publication OF the
said proposed amendment shah be
made and the form of ballot to be
used In said election for the submis-
sion thereof shall be prepared by
Ohio in substantial conformity with
the above provisions. If a majority of
the electors voting on the foregoing
proposed amendment at the election
to be held on the first Tuesday after
the first Monday in November. 1882
the Constitution of the state of Ohio
and existing section q of Article
XVIII shall thereupon be repealed,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
INVOLVED IN ACCIDENT

Only minor property damage
resulted at $50 p. m, Friday
when cars driven by James H
Morrison, of Caldwell route 4
and Donald McElfresh collided
on the Davis Ridge road. Nor
rison was driving left of center
at the time of the accident. No
charges were filed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
MARIETTA COURT

Alfred E. Close, of Whipple
route /, appeared in Marietta
municipal court Friday to answer
to the charge of backing into
oncoming traffic which resulted
in an accident. Close was fined
$40 and costs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX
LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL
limit ATInN


LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL
LIMITATION.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of Resolution OF the Fulda Lo-
cal Board of Education of Fulda Local
School District. Noble County. Ohio.
passed on the 7th day of July, 1859,
there will be submitted to vote of the
people Of Fulda Local School District at
a General Election to be held in dis
trict of Fulda Local Schools, Ohio, at
the regular places of voting therein,
that on Tuesday, the 3rd day of Nov,
1853. the question of levying, in excess
of the ten mill limitation, for the bene-
fit OF Fulda Local School District for
the purpose of current expense.
Said tax being: a renewal of an ex-
listing levy Of six t6) mills at rate not
exceeding six (6) mills for each one
dollar OF valuation, which amounts to
sixty cents (S0.60) for each one hum
dred dollars of valuation, for five (5)
years.
The Polls for said Election will be
open at $3.50 o'clock A. M. and remain
open until 80 o'clock p. M. Eastern
Standard Time of said day.
BY order of the Board of Elections,
of Noble County, Ohio
Glen Dutton--Chairrnan
Harry G. Richcreek--Clerk
IA Is 16 II J
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
ATTEND SHOWING

Worl w. Thompson and Will
liam Davis attended the previeW
showing of 1860 Chrysler pro-
ducts in Pittsburgh, Pa, Monday.
The local Dodge and Plymouth
dealer will display 1860 autos in
Caldwell on Oct. 8.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01

Dear Sir:
Saturday night, Mrs. Graham
and / saw your high school band
on TV doing one Of the finest
performances that we have ever
witnessed by group of young
people. We take this opportunity
of congratulating you, Marvin
Wood and those fine students
who have spent many an hour
in practice.
With very best wishes, we are.
Sincerely yours,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest B.
Graham,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
ADDITIONAL JUDGES IN


Proposing 10 amend section of Ar
state of Ohio 10 authorize the legis-
la&urs 10 provide for additional
judges In courts of appeals.
Be il resolved by the General AS
sembly of the State of Ohio. Three
ffths of the members of each house
concurring therein, that there shall
be submitted to the electors of the
state, in the manner prescribed by
aw. at the general election to be held
ON the first Tuesday after the first
Monday ia November. 1859, a propo-
sition to amend section of Article
~ of the constitution of the state of
Ohio as follows:
ARTICLE w
Sec. 6. The state shall be divided
into appellate districts of compact
territory bounded by county lines, in
of appeals consisting of three judges
Laws may be passed increasing the
number of judges in any district
wherein the volume of business may
require such additional Judge or
judges. In districts having additional
in the hearing and disposition of each
case. Vacancies caused by the eX~
piration of the terms of Office of the
Judges of the courts of appeals shall
tive appellate districts in which such
vacancies shall arise. Until otherwise
provided by law the term of office of
such judges shall be six years. Laws
may be passed to prescribe the time
and mode of such election and the
qualifications of such judges. and to
alter the number of districts or the
boundaries thereof, but no such
change shall abridge the term of
any judge then in Office. The court
alc hn NO AZ
term annually in each county in the
district and such other terms at a
county seat in the district as the
judges may determine upon, and the
county commissioners of any county
III which the court of appeals shall
hold sessions shall make proper and
convenient provisions for the hold:
ing OF such court by its judges and
officers. Each judge shall be compe'
tent to exercise Judicial powers III
any appellate district OF the state.
The courts OF appeals shall have
original jurisdiction in quo WarrantO
n.andamus, habeas corpus, prohibi
tipn and procedendo. and such juris
diction as may be provided by Law
to review, affirm, modify, set aside
OF reverse judgments or final order:
of boards. commissions. officers, o.
tribunals. and of courts of record in
ferior to the court OF appeals within
the district. and judgments OF tn,
courts of appeals shall be final in al
eases. except cases involving .ques
of the unifed States or OF this state
cases OF felony, cases of which i
nas original jurisdiction, and case
Of public or great general interest il
which the supreme court may direc
SPs st q seppf sppsalf No 70 judgmfgSt sfrfeg
4 Is is ~ lsJ
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
FRACTURES WRIST

Richard Harper fractured his
right wrist at Dexter City school
on Sept. "a. His arm was put
in a cast at the Caldwell Clinic
and he was then dismissed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX
LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL
IINJTATInN


LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL
LIMITATION.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of a Resolution of the Council
of the Village of Summerfield, Noble
County, Ohio. passed on the 3rd day of
July. 1859. there will be submitted 10
a vote of the people of said Village of
Summerfield at General Election to
be held in the Village of Summerfield.
Ohio, at the regular place of voting
therein, on Tuesday, the 3rd day OF
November 1859. the question of levy
ing, in excess of the ten mill limitation,
for the benefit OF The Village of Sum
merfield for the purpose of street
lighting.
Said tax being: a renewal of an exist
ing levy ttaX) of four (4) mills to run
for five (5) years at rate not exceed
ing four ca mills for each one dollar
of valuation. which amounts to forty
cents t$O.4O) for each one hundred dol
lars of valuation. for five 80 years
The Polls for said Election will be
open at $50 o'clock A M. and remain
open until $50 o'clock p. NJ Eastern
Standard Time of said day.
BY order of the Board of Elections,
of Noble County, Ohio.
Clem Dutton-Chairman
Harry G.. Richcreek-Clerk
ID Is 16 II j
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01

Shall section 6 of Article
sSI XVIII of the Constitution
of the state OF Ohio be
amended to remove the
- Limitation on the sale of
water and sewage serv-
ices by municipalities
o outside their corporate
limitsP
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
Pension Checks ToiaIed Sll1,134
In Noble County During Past Year

Total Oo citizens last fell of
substantially the peak which fiscal 1861 accord
ing to State Auditor James A. Rhodes
Noble received $221134 in pension
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
Caldwell Bond
Continued from page three

different and the band perform
ance was good. Keep your good
work up and I'll be watching
for your appearance again one
day.
John Haddick
4l5 NE. 9Th Street
Pompaho Beach, Fla.
Dear Sir:
1t was with real pleasure that
we viewed the performance of
the Caldwell high school band,
during the half-time of the
Browns game last evening.
You and the members of the
band are to be congratulated for
such a wonderful performance.
Keep it up and much good luck
and success.
Mrs. VIM. Balon
Columbus, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
LEGAL, NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF
NOBLE COUNTY, OHIO
Ben Ruble, Administrator of the
Estate of Chester A. Thomas.
deceased,
Plaintiff
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01

Proposing 10 amend section of Ar
fsclS Nv of the constitution of the
state of Ohio TO authorize the legis-
la4urs TO provide for additional
Judges in courts of appeals.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX
LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL
LIMITATION.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
SCHEDULE

Ii majority of the electors voting
on the foregoing proposed amend
ment at the general election TO be
held on the first Tuesday after the
first Monday in November. 1859,
adopt the same. it shall become part
of the constitution OF the state of
Ohio, and existing section 6 of Ar
ticle w shall thereupon be repealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
Keeping Nixon Trip in Perspective

authorized stories from his
dinner table that he had all
but written off a summit
meeting. The President said
then he did not think
Khrushchev really wanted
the summit except on his
own terms but was only try
ing to split the Western
allies.
That the Western foreign
ministers should react sharp
ly and suspiciouSly to any
slightest hint from Wash
ington that they might be
undercut is only natural. 1t
is being recalled that while
John Foster Dulles was alive
the Vice President was not
allowed to orbit beyond the
Iron Curtain. No one here
believes the Nixon party
would have assumed its pres
ent proportions were Mr..
Dulles still at State.
Again the trouble is that
Mr.. Nixon is involved with
his reputation for ruthless
ness and risk-taking where
his own fortunes are at stake.
Perhaps Secretary Herter is
less affected by it than most,
but Europe is familiar with
it and it must be remembered
that Frances de Gaulle and
West Germany'S Adenauer
do not want a summit meet
ing, big or little.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
CONSTANTINE BROWN
What Gives With Khrushchev?

was taken up Immediately by
the Soviet press, which is
compelled TO parrot the
words and ideas Of the top
man in the Kremlin. This is
regarded as significant, since
the two ENJOYS the Soviet
Union sent TO America this
year, Mikoyan and Kozlov.
received a particularly
friendly reception from the
top side of our executive
branch and from the Senate
Foreign Relations Commit
tee.
The citizens, including ref
ugees from Communist satel-
lite countries, who used their
American freedom TO pro-
test against the two visiting
Russians, were publicly rep
rimanded by President Eli
senhower, who reminded the
peoples OF this country Of
the need TO be courteous to
honored guests.
But the S64 question which
is asked with anxiety in the
highest official quarters in
Washington today is: What
can be expected from a sum-
NIT meeting with Khru-
Shchev, whose behavior and
utterances might make a
good subject of study for
psychiatrists?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
Observers Ponder Meaning of Antics
And Remarks of Communist Chief

natural. He has been able
to bluff into a panic not only
Western Europe but also the
mightiest power in the world.
the United States. Hence, 1t
appears only in keeping with
his mentality that on the
eve Of the arrival OF Vice
President Nixon in Moscow
he should give the American
an advanced slap in the face
by commenting: i don't
understand one thing-what
is his aim? I suppose he has
good intentions"
The Vice President is not
going to Moscow on the spur
OF the moment. He is not
going out Of curiosity or for
personal political reasons, as
a number of prominent
Americans have been doing IN
the last few years. The Nixon
trip was arranged with the
full knowledge and consent
Of the Russian boss many
months ago. A formal invita-
ton was extended to him by
the Soviet deputy premier,
Frol Kozlov, who certainly
did not act without the full
approval Of his boss.
There have been weeks of
negotiations about the places
Mr.. Nixon would be allowed
to visit in Siberia. According
to informed sources, these
places were selected by
Khrushchev himself. Hence
his statement that he did
not know why our Vice Pres
ident was coming to the So
Wet Union and that he sup
posed he had good inten-
tions" was either the result
Of a wandering mind or an
exhibit of overbearing ar
rogance and calculated insult
toward the man he had told
Gov. Hartman of New York
he expected to become the
next President of the United
States.
We are long-suffering in
our quest for peace and
relaxation of international
tensions. 1t is thus not sur
priSing that the leaders of
the Eisenhower adminiStra-
Ition have not decided to can
eel the Nixon goodwill mis-
sion to Russia and send a
minor official to open the
American fair in Moscow.
Mr.. Khrushchev's dash of
cold water on the Nixon visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
Punch Mechanism
May Replace Dial
Phone System

NEW YORK, July % (AP).-
You may punch a telephone
number some day rather than
dial it.
The Bell Telephone labora-
tories said yesterday it has
developed a puShbutton mech
anism that could replace the
present rotary dial system for
telephones.
1t is being tried out on home
and Office phones in Hamden.
Conn, and Elgin, III. If 1t
works out, it might be adopted
generally.
The system consists of 10
buttons-three horizontal rows
of three each with a zero-oper-
ator button at the bottom.
The new method is much
faster than the dialing method,
the laboratories said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Vice President Nixon flies to Moscow Republicans spend
half life running against CommunistS-and half run
ming after them.
Living costs set a record high. Prices are more
hardy than statesmen They got to the summit
ago.
Lyndon Johnson demands that Ike end the steel strike
Democrats peeved Ike is wary Of using his power
they get to call him despot.
The passport office says housewives abroad
than teachers students and businessmen Match They're
the wives of the teachers students and businessmen.
Ike dimes Washington newSmen With Nixon in Moscow
and Secretary Herter in Geneva the whole Eisenhower
is deep in negotiations with the enemy.
As tired archeoogist said the other this earth
has awful lot of crust
Former Republican Leader Joe Martin writing book
Postmaster General Summerfed is relieved That's
book he won't have to about people reading behind
his back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

Is the way being opened
to the widespread distribu-
ton OF Topographic or OBJ
scene books and pictures in
America? Judge Frederick
vanPelt Bryan's decision just
rendered in the United States
District Court in New York,
If sustained by a higher court,
would seem to deprive the
Post ONCE Department Of all
its power to keep filthy litera-
ture out Of the mails.
Judge Bryan may not have
intended such a result. and
his written opinion is couched
in phrases of earnestness and
sincerity. But he has never
theless opened up Pandora's
box of troubles for the Post
once Department, whose Of
ficials have promptly decided
to carry the matter to the
Circuit Court Of Appeals and
the Supreme Court of the
United States.
Judge Bryan's argument is
that morals have changed
and people nowadays accept
dirty books as best sellers.
From this he reasons that,
no matter how offensive even
to "a substantial segment of
the community" there is no
right to bar such books be-
cause. after all, people do
buy them and read them.
The court opinion says
the material in a book sis
not to be judged by excerpts
or individual passages but
must be judged as a whole"
and adds that there has been
general acceptance of the
book throughout the country,
and nothing was shown to
the contrary" But Judge
Bryan didn't reveal whether
the critics had read the ex-
purgated or unexpurgated
version of the novel in ques-
ton. The expurgated edition
has been circulated for near
ly 80 years. Certainly ever
since the Objectionable pas
sages were eliminated, there
was no way of judging what
would have been said of the
book by the critics if they
had reviewed the complete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
NLRB Amends
Procedures to
Speed Cases
BY the Associated Press

The National Labor Relations
Board yesterday set up a COM
mittee to help Streamline and
speed its handling of labor
management problems.
The committee, which will
suggest revisionS of NLRB rules,
regulations and procedures,
consists of NLRB officials and
private individuals active in the
labor-management law field.
Board member Joseph A.
Jenkins was designated chair
man. Other NLRB officials on
the committee include Frank
M. Keller, executive secretary
of the board. and James v.
Constantine, board solicitor.
George Powell, an NLRB trial
examiner, will represent the
labor law section of the Federal
Bar Association.
Non-board members will in
clude William IsaacSon of New
York City, president of the
labor law section of the Amer
lean Bar Association. and
Gerard Reilly of Washington,
past president of the same
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
DAVID LAWRENCE
Court Ruling on Pornogrophy

much Of what is now &C
cepted would have shocked
the community to the core
a generation ago. Today such
things are generally tolerated,
whether we approve or not"
But do the American peo-
pie approve Of dirty books.
and If there is a trend OF
that kind in the community,
could 1t mean that the au-
thorities may have been re-
miss in failing heretofore to
suppress such works? Or does
it mean that, despite the
large attendance at churches
in America, the moral stand
ards of the people Of a gen.
Grafton ago are considered
outmoded today? If this doc
trine is correct, then it will
be argued that the Ten
Commandments can be
brushed aside also as old
fashioned
Judge Bryan seems to
think that If a reputable
publisher issues a book, it
becomes literary and not
obscene. He says:
"A work Of literature pub
lished and distribute d
through normal channels by
a reputable publisher stands
on quite a different footing
from hard-core pornography
furtively sold for the purpose
of profiting by the Utilization
of the dirty-minded."
But who is to determine
whether a publishers motive
in circulating a sex novel is
pure and untainted by any
idea of "profiting by the it'll
lation of the dirty-minded"?
The new Federal court ruling
plainly says the Postmaster
General has no such right
and hints that maybe there
is no such right to anybody
else in Government under the
First Amendment to the Con-
stitution. So it does look as
though the sky were the limit
now on the sale and diStribu-
ton through the mails Of
Topographic books and pic
lures. Since the court says so,
this is today the law of the
land" until reversed either by
a higher court or by a con-
stitutional amendment.
(Copyright, 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
RALPH McGILL
Khrushchev's Threatening Speech

there were a God and He
could act, He would take a
strong broom and sweep you
out" He said he told Mr..
Hartman, in talking about
his defeat in the last election,
What's the difference to the
workers whether a Harri-
man or a Rockefeller wins?"
He was neither honest nor
logical in discussing Com
munist parties outside the
Soviet bloc. He said visiting
Americans had asked him
why the Communist parties
were used in other countries
to interfere in other peoples
affairs. His answer was, he
said, that Communist par
ties exist wherever there is
misery and are the best ex-
preston of the interest of
the working masses.
He lodged the question of
why the Soviet Union uses
them and finances them. He
ignored the fact that COM
munism has been resisted by
workers in Poland, East Ger
many and other countries.
He was shrewd, and aware of
the publicity and propaganda
values of noting a truth-that
communism does find a fer
tile field where there is mis-
cry.
KhruShchev was in an ex-
uberant mood. He plainly
feels like humming the cho-
rus from one of the songs in
the musical Oklahoma .
"Everything's going my way"
His attitude SustainS what
Mr.. Hartman reported-that
the real danger lies in the
fact Khrushchev is not we'll
informed about us and be-
lieves he has the power to
defy the world. IF the West
wants war, it can have it,"
he told Mr.. Hartman.
1t was a revealing speech,
dangerous in what one reads
between the lines.