davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22

JUNE
Noble County Auditor c. r. At
kinson will offer for sale on Tues
day, June II, 81 county land par
GELS, consisting of land, lots, parts
of lots and coal lands. Included
in the list declared forfeited to
the state for non-payment of tax
es are 48 real estate parcels and
three coal properties.
Construction of the 30-inch
pipeline for the Texas Eastern
Corp. got into full swing this
week as foremen, Workmen and
equipment poured into the Cald-
well area for the project. The
contract for the project was
awarded to the II. G. Price Co,
of Bartlettsville, Okla.
Announcement was made today
that Caldwell and Noble county
would have another doctor of
medicine. DR.. Frederick M. Cox,
who will complete his years in
ternship at the Ohio Valley gen
eral hospital, Wheeling, W. Va,
July /, will locate i'll Caldwell
permanently after that date.
Rev. CIR. James A. Dirker cele-
brated his first Mass Sunday as
new pastor of Corpus Christi
church in Belle Valley. FIR Dirk
err received his appointment to
the local church on June IA. Cor
pus Christi has been for the past
several years a mission church to
st. Philomena in Caldwell.
Miss Helen Combs, Of Cam
bridge route 2, in the Fairdale
community, has assumed her new
duties as Noble county's Al club
assistant and will work mostly
with the girls clubs during the
summer months.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
February
II CUIudAy
The $350,000 bond issue for

February
The $350,000 bond issue for
construction of a new elementary
grade school building was defeat
ed by the voters of the Caldwell
exempted village school district,
Tuesday The vote was 563 for
the bond issue and 642 against.
But it needed a so percent af-
firmative vote to pass or q total
of 726 votes. It received only 47
percent of the votes cast.
The new $4,000 Diesel en-
gine purchased last fall by the
Caldwell Board of Public Affairs,
is now being installed at the
Caldwell Light and WaterWorks
plant by the service department
of Fairbanks, Morse & Co., of
Cleveland. Ivan l.. Depew is the
service engineer representing the
company since the engine arriv-
ed in Caldwell on Pennsylvania
flatcar.
The amount of water consum-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
April


The annual Noble county Wo-
mems Achievement day will be
held Tuesday, April Is, in the
Caldwell Presbyterian church, ac-
cording to Mrs. Paul Seffens,
president of the Noble county
home demonstration council.
Purses at the l06th Noble coun-
ty fair racing program will be
raised to 100000, according to an
announcement made by J. Kyle
Walkenshaw, secretary Of the To-
cal agricultural society. They
were previously $400.
Jay D. Miller, 25, Belle Valley
resident, was Instantly killed We'd
nesday morning at 5:23 o'clock
and his brother. Fred Leroy Mill
er, was critically injured, when
they figured in a fatal accident
on USR 80, east of Wooster.
The Caldwell board of educa-
ton hired a new football coach
and a new elementary teacher
this week and the contracts have
been signed and returned, accord
ing to DR.. Charles E. Davis, local
superintendent. James Thomas
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22

ed in Caldwell and area reached
an all-time new high during 1857,
according to a report from Art
Murphy, Supt. of the waterworks
department. Total consumption
of 83,420,000 gallons during 1857
represented an 18 percent in
crease over that of the previous
year. In 1856 a total of 67,748,000
gallons was used by the village
customers.
A private plane, carrying four
young people, crashed early Sat
urday morning in a field north
of Columbus, claiming two lives
and seriously injuring the other
two. Killed when the single-en-
gine, four passenger craft crash
landed, were Miss Susan Janice
Chicwak, 19, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Chicwak, of Flor
ence and co-pilot, Albert Butts,
%, of Loudonville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
July

July
Five hundred and thirty reser-
vations have been accepted for
the alumni banquet of the Cald-
we'll high school to be held Fri
day evening, July 4, at the school
auditorium, according to Presi-
dent Billy Semon.
Tuesday marked the last day of
operation for the Caldwell branch
of the Cozier Container Corp, af-
ter twelve years of existence
here.
An extensive manhunt, headed
by the Noble county sheriff's de-
partment, got underway Wednes-
day at $50 a. M, as the search
was begun for two Florida state
penitentiary escapees hiding in
this area. The search was center
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
January

January
General Telephone company of
Ohio completed two-year multi
project program which provides
the most modern type of auto
matte dial telephone service for
all telephone users in the Pleas
ant City and Senecaville areas,
according to the company's COM
mercial manager, William r.
Krieter, Of New Philadelphia.
Final approval for a site for
Noble county's new armory came
with an announcement from Gle
vite Corporation officials in
Cleveland to the effect that five
acres of their land, located south
Of Caldwell will be made avail
able to the state for such a pro-
ject.
The Noble County Ambulance
unit of the ll2th Medical Battal-
ion of the Ohio National guards
will be highly honored Wednes-
day evening, Jan. 29th, at the
local armory when Colonel How
ard H. Laille, commanding Of
ficer of the battalion, Fort Hayes
presents them with an excellency
plaque.
Last week new and improved
telephone service between Sar-
ahsville and Caldwell was in
augurated. A vast improvement
in the reception is evident; in
fact no interference is reflected
when call is made to that Cen
ter township village from Cald-
we'll over the new installation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
March

itA&tI
The jurors hearing the grand
larceny case of Adolph SWyers,
accused suspect of Cleveland, in
the Lewis E. Henery robbery Of
Nov. 80, 1857, failed to reach a
verdict last Friday afternoon af-
ter celebrating the case for more
than two and one-half hours.
Lucien c. Young, Jr., a student
at Ohio Northern University,
Ada, was recently elected presi-
dent of the schools junior bar
association for the school term,
l958-59. The Caldwell student is
q junior in law college.
Acting upon the recommended
ton of Supt. Charles E. Davis,
the Caldwell board of education
recently renewed the contracts
for nine teachers, all of which ex-
pire June 80. Teachers given a
five-year contract include: Mrs.
Lulu Mcdonald, Bryon Steen,
Miss Ruth Adds, Subray Dahood,
Mrs. Helen Douglass, Mrs. Doro-
thy Dyer and Mrs. Rama Steen.
TWo-year contracts were given to
Mrs. Ruth Marquis and Glenn
Scott.
For the third consecutive year,
Belle Valley high school was
highly honored, Monday, when it
received the annual Kroger
award for outstanding achieve
ment in the field of science. The
presentation was made to Miss
Karen Higgins, representing the
schools science department by
Eugene Tanker, administrative
director for the Kroger company,
Columbus division.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22

nent Noble county farmer, died
Friday night at 9:15 o'clock in ST.
Francis hospital, Cambridge from
injuries received Thursday when
his arms were caught and mang-
led in hay baler at the farm of
neighbor, Raymond Wheeler,
three miles north of Caldwell.
An early Tuesday morning
blaze completely destroyed the
32-year- grandstand on the
eve of the annual 106th Noble
county fair, but the show is GO
ing on and temporary bleachers
were secured from the Caldwell
high school and installed under
direction of Marvin P. Wood.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22

The news was of a general
nature" during the past year as
it is being reviewed in Noble
county for 1858.
The following breakdown of
Noble county in review for the
past year is by months with the
lead stories noted for each week.
Month by month, the news in
Noble county unfolded as fol-
lows.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22

September
Paul William Everly, %, of
Summerfield route 2, died in
stantly from a broken neck and
his two companions were injured
at 1926 p. M, Friday, two miles
east of Caldwell on State Route
564.
James D. Rutledge, 80, who was
wanted in Minerva, Ohio, for
questioning in the strangulation
of his mother. Mary j. Rutledge,
So, was arrested Monday by po-
lice in Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Rutledge
was formerly of the Sarahsville
community.
DR.. Charles Z. Davis, superin-
tendent of the Caldwell exempt
ed village schools for the past
two years, was hired Tuesday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22

Smoot, of Canal Winchester, has
been hired as the new football
coach, filling the vacancy created
when Donald Fuchs resigned and
Miss Betty L. Larrick, of Pleasant
City route 2, is the new elemen-
tarY teacher.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
August

The New Harmony Baptist
church at South Olive is receiv-
ing new electronics organ this
week valued at $3.50. But the
most significant thing about the
installation is the fact it is not
costing the church a single penny.
Andrew S. Sholtis, 43, promi-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22

school will be held Saturday,
Nov. !. Keys to the building will
be presented to Mr.. Burley, by
Congressman John E. Henderson,
who Will deliver the dedicatory
address.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22

evening at special meeting of
the Cadiz school board as their
superintendent.
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-04


ually decrease frequency and in
crease amount of feelings. At
nine months, a cat should go on
his adult diet of two meals
day.
2. Feed your cat at the same
time and place every day. Keep
a bowl of water available at all
times.
8. Comb or brush your cat
every day. This removes dry skin
scales and the loose hairs he
might swallow while bathing
himself. A rubber brush is best
for Siamese, a fine comb for
short-hairs, and a comb and
brush for long-hairs.
q. Don't pick your cat up by
the scruff of the neck! Only new
born, lightweight kittens can
take such handling. Use both
hands to lift your cat-one un-
der his hind legs, the other be-
hind his front legs.
5. Teach your cat to play-it
will keep him out of mischief.
Catnip mice, ping pong balls,
and rolled-up wads of cellophane
are ideal toys.
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-04
Speaking
OF
Rts -
Bringing Up Kitfy

So you've acquired a kitten!
Whether an elegant long hair, a
lovable alley cat, a comic Siamese,
a waddling Manx, or rare
Abyssinian, cat is a quiet, clean
and undemanding pet.
Here are some tips from the
Pet Food Institute that may be
helpful in bringing up your kit
ten:
/. Kittens should remain with
Mama Cat for at least eight
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-04
Want ADS
REPOsSEsSED

a Rooms Of furniture like new.
Lee. Refr., Range S pc. Dinette
Lime oak Bedroom group. / pc.
Living room group. Pick up the
payments Of $4.88 per week. No
money down. 4101 S. Central
BR 6-4101
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-04

weeks. BY that
t i m e t h e y
S h ou | d h a v e
baby teeth and
are ready for
prepared d C a t
food. F our
feelings a day
are necessary
at first. Grad
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-04

Freight damaged APPLIANCES
TV sets as low as $67. Cos ran
qes from $50. Family size refr.
500, automatic washer $l38. All
domaged appliances are sold as
is, as shown & with no worronty
DAMAGED FREIGHT WISE
1850 W. Jackson
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-04

10Th session of the General Baptist Missionary
State Convention of Arizona and New Mexico met at Mt
Calvary Baptist Church. Nov $500 Rev. CN Hall was host
minister.
Left right: F.W Wnbush, Tucson, convention
president; WV Williams, Albuquerque; Rev. LJ. Dunbar
Mrs Flora Ruffin state nurses aid organizer discuss
plans for instung the nursing at the state level
Wnbush stated the nursing is essential in all
churches of the Zion Rest District provides child care
emergencies assists with general welfare of all
berS Photo Ed Banks
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-04

New Damaged Fine Mattresses
Slightly oiled, almost perfect
$50 Economy mattress $500
l1o Hotel special $32. so
l4o Ortho-pedic Health $4250
l89 PostureIine ext.firm $3.50
New Hollywood fromes only 4.o5
81 down delivers TO your home.
DAMAGED FREIGHT WISE.
1850 W. Jackson
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-04
FURNITURE BARGAIN

Free equity on houseful Of furni-
ture, incl. complete set Of bunk
beds, master bedroom outfit. big
living room ensemble, kitchen
outfit, no down payment, Just toke
over small payments Of 24.80 per
month. See at
DAMAGED FREIGHT WISE.
1850 W. Jackson
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-04
PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE
For storage charges, 6 rooms Of
furniture g. appliances being sold
for unpaid bal. & storage. Bal. due
is 317.45. Any responsible party
can orronee payments Of 1857
mo. or 500 week thru our credit
dept. g. assume bal due. Free
equity includes gas range, refr.,
washer, dinette, bedrooms, living
room and den.
DAMAGED FREIGHT WISE.
1850 W. Jackson
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-04

1850 W. Jackson
FREIGHT DAMAGED
DINETTE SETS
Slightly denied and scratched
$3.50 sets - a pcs. only $28. so
1880 sets = S pcs. only $3.50
1890 sets = 7 pcs. only $500
ST down delivers any set to your
home.
DAMAGED FREIGHT WISE.
1850 W. Jackson
$34o beautiful new Kroehler sofa
and chair. Has been paid on and
is unclaimed. Can be had for the
balance due Of $158 or So mo.
DAMAGED FREIGHT WISE.
1850 W. Jackson
FREIGHT DAMAGED Furniture
Refrigerotors, washers, dryers,
ranges, So month.
DAMAGED FREIGHT WISE.
1850 W. Jackson
3 ROOM outfit, sold for $500; re-
leased from storage (customer
gomez save $3.50 paid in; take
over small bal. or $14.42 month
DAMAGED FREIGHT WISE.
1850 W. Jackson
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-04

Freight Damaged Bedroom sets
domoeed so slight it is unnotice-
able.
149 Blond set $68
200 Walnut set go
800 Lined Oak set 12o
500 Solid Maple set 248
SIS down delivers any set
DAMAGED FREIGHT WISE.
1850 W. Jackson
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-30

about justice and truth and
human rights to make the
sacrifices which the trip would
necessitate. Il shall always be
grateful to Emery Bundy and
Sherman Bull, who gave SO
much of their time and
money-much of it borrowed
and to Senator Humphrey,
who generously agreed to my
taking leave of his staff when
the pressures of the Senate
Session were at their peak"
This young Jewish Lawyer,
Allard Lowenstein and his col
leagues appeared before the
United Nations Trusteeship
Committee this week pleading
the cause of the indigenous
Hero, Ovambo, Bakwena,
bETIdTgWaTO, BaTIOKWa and
other tribes, whose represen-
tatlves, the Government of the
Union of So. Africa would not
grant passports to come here
to the United Nations and rep
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-30
ABUNDANT LITE
CHILD HEALED or RESPIRATORY TROUBLES
by ORAL ROBERTS

suit, and I am SO thankful that
| have learned about the power
of prayer. | have found saliva
ton and now / am busy telling
Others"
/ get many letters from par
ents who tell me their children
have received healing through
prayer. Many of the letters tell
of unwavering faith and prayers
of neighbors and good pastors
who, through their communion
with Cod in a child's behalf,
have brought about the child's
healing and have brought the
parents to Cod!
We often hear from the pull
pit such statements as: "A little
child shall lead them " and
God often works through chill
dren to bring adults to Christ.
Cod loves children. Ills Don,
Jesus, said, Suffer Eletl the lit
lie children to come unto me.
Cod moves in mysterious
ways. Parents are easily moved
through their children. Perhaps
Cod was testing this woman
because of her forgetfulness OF
His goodness.
At any rate, the end justified
the means, for her daughter
was healed through prayer. The
mother WaJ broagbt to Christ,
baJ learned the power OF prayer
and now is telling others.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-30

\ when our daughter was
three months DID," writes
woman from South Dakota,
SHE caught a bad cold
which soon developed into
bronchial pneumonia. This was
the beginning of a long siege
of respiratory troubles.
I'VE did all we could to help
her and gave her the best OF
medical care. But in spite OF all
that physicians could do, her
condition became worse.
"One day, when ] was feeling
pretty low, friend of mine
wrote: I am praying daily for
Mary. Have you thought of try
ing prayer?
Il felt so ashamed to think
that / had not turned to Cod
for heIpl My friends letter
taught ne about the real power
of prayer, for as a result OF her
letter, l began to pour out my
heart to Cod. Cod undertook
for Mary, for soon afterward
she began 10 improved
Mary is now completely
well. / cannot express my graft
tude for my friends interest
in us.
4 am so thankful to Cod for
His healing power and tor the
faith that my friend possessed
for my daughter. My own faith
has been strengthened as a re-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-30

thing of which he seems va
guely aware But what is time
from the divine view? A poet
in the Scriptures describes it
as
For a thousand years in thy
sight
Are but a yesterday when it
is past,
And as watch in the night
We are apt to distort the
picture before Us. We enlarge
our problems by focusing on
them in fear, anxiety, and
confusion. In Gods plan, pro-
blems may be opportunity
for growth. and We So uld re-
solve them to the correct an
sWer, remembering that with
in each problem is the solu-
ton. Through faith and pray
er any problem is resolved in
good order, and is no longer
distorted, but becomes a
smooth, functioning part of
the whole.
Man may go higher and
higher, farther and farther in
to outer space, but never will
he each the divine goal except
within himself, for that is not
"out and away" but was safe
ly implanted within him when
the original design was con-
ceived in the Great Authors
plan. From it all things can
be seen in proper relationship.
For man fulfilled in his love
TO GOO and to his fellowmen,
sees things in Gods light,
and knows that reality and
truth are the divine view.
Tomorrow we may be able
to see our earth from outer
space. And the day after, as
God counts it, man may step
from outerspace into some
thing even more inspiring and
adventurous. Jesus, on the
cross fashioned for Him by His
fellow men to whom He came
to give love, showed them that
even death could be conquer
ed, and He made eternal life
a living example,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-30
coA/711ISH7>fk <17u<G

resent themselves.
The question of the conduct
of the Union of South African
Government, in handling the
affairs of the inundated terri
tory of South West Africa,
now being considered by the
Trusteeship Committee, has
been before the United Ma
tlons since 1916. The Union of
South Africa received the
mandate over South West At
RIGA when Germany W as
shorn of all her African Colon
les at the end of World War I.
Since the demise of the
Leagueof Nations (1946), The
Union Government has refused
to acknowledge the juris-
dictions of the United Nations
and has virtually annexed the
territory of South West Afri-
ca. The Government of the
Union of South Africa is the
only government that has re-
fused to acknowledge United
Nations jurisdiction over for
W I-wlt f II - = a y
merly League of Nations man
dated territories, all other
inundated territories has been
submitted to the jurisdiction
of the United Nations, obser-
vers here say.
AS part of it's program of
denying jurisdiction of the
United Nations, the govern
ment of the Union of South
Africa since 1916 has stead
tons on the mandate terri
lastly refused to make any an
nual report to the United Ma
tory, has refused to let any
of the indigenous African pop
ulatlon come out of South
West Africa to come to the
United Nations to report on
conditions there and has re-
fused to transmit petitions to
the United Nations from the
indigenous population of South
West Africa, setting out COM
plants as to their treatment in
the territory.
In the mean time the Unit
ed Nations has persistently
refused to accept the 'conten-
ton of no-jurisdiction' made
by the Union Government and
has insisted upon exercising
its jurisdiction. To facilitate
It's handling of the situation
the limited Nations in 1853
set UP a Committee on South
West Africa, ito operate I'M
til such time as an AGREEMENT
is reached between +l'o United
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-30
Rosy Heights"
by Theresa Jones

From the human standpoint,
a fellow man may look hope
less, a never-to-be- redeemed
bit of humanity, drowning in
a morass of his mistakes. But
we know from the teachings
of Jesus that in Gods eyes
man is good. Man is a fabric
that can be remade, a fabric
that IS well worth refashion-
ing. Such is Gods love and
forgiving spirit. Jesus taught
a philosophy of being lifted
up" "And I, if I be lifted up
from the earth, will draw all
men unto myself. When we
are lifted up the world APP
pears different to US. We then
see the world as it really IS,
a world of reality and truth.
We utilize His teachings, CIV
en- to us in divine grace.
Man, even in his cruelty.
did, in a sense, lift Jesus up
to the Cross. And what did
Jesus do? He expressed love,
compassion and concern for
others. He expressed forgive
ness Even in His greatest suf-
fering, with sadness and sor-
row He saw the errors of man.
This sadness must have far
outweighed His physical pain.
Employing everything within
Him, lie had tried to the last
moment to raise His followers
to the divine perspective.
All around us we see peo-
pie whom we classify as handl-
caps, who reach out to help
themselves and Others in the
light of understanding of the
teachings of Jesus. They have
universal visions of the ulti-
mate. Another vital component
of the divine view is that of
time. Our entire concept of
time is changing before us to-
day. Man is breaking through
the barriers of space and
time. Where man stands to-
morrow may we'll revolution
lie the usage of our calendar
and our clock as we employ
them today. Man hurtles along
at breakneck speed into some
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-30

Nations and the government
of South Africa" The function
of this committee was in gen.
eral to examine the question,
transmit report annually to
the General Assembly with
such recommendations as they
thought proper. The commit
tee as presently constituted
consists of representatives of
Brazil, Ethiopia, Finland, Qua
temala, Indonesia, Ireland,
Philippines, United Arab Re-
public and Uruguay. To date
because of the refusal of the
government of the Union of
South Africa to cooperate
with the committee the re-
suits have been practically
negligible.
On October 25th 1857 the
United Nations established a
Good Offices Committee on
South West Africa to discuss
with the government Of the
Union of South Africa a basis
for an agreement which
would continue to accord to
the Territory Of South West
Africa en- international status.
Member States of the Good
Offices Committee are Brazil,
United Kingdom and the Unit
ed States of America
Experiencing, slightly less
if any consideration, than has
the Committee on South West
Africa, the Good Offices Com
mittee did at the 1858 session
of the General Assembly sub
NIT but without recommended
ton, a plan of partition OF
the Territory of South West
Africa, which the United Ma
tions promptly refused.
The refusal of the govern
ment of the Union of South
Africa to cooperate in mat
tiers of the mandate of South
West Africa has constituted
considerable roadblock' to eff
fective action on thA part Of
the United Nations to accord
the Territory of South West
Africa an international sta
tus'.
In an effort to break that
road block the Reverend
Michael Scott, an acknow-
lodged representative ON some
of the Indigenous people of
South West Africa, has annual
ly since 1947, appeared before
the United Nations, though at
times Under restrictions by
CONTINUED on page Ten)