davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
Fair SideIiehts
Continued from page one

we find that the dealers and
shop-keepers have once again
gone all out this year to let the
public eye fall upon their wares.
There are cars new, and used,
boats, storm windows, tractors,
organs and pianos, to mention
just a few.
Civil Defense displayed exactly
what amount of groceries are
necessary for one person to have
to survive for a 14-day period.
Looking over the needs, we can't
hardly believe we could eat and
drink the amount shown, how
ever it is a proven fact. Hearing
comments like, 'Why I thought
that was a display of dog-food,
l never knew what c. D. meant
before" or at will never hap
pen, they'll never come over
here" really riles up our fur.
These remarks go to show us how
very little people know about
protection, civil defense,
war, and how very fast it could
all happen. AS we leave this
booth, the thought left with US, is
"do people really care SO little,
and so ignorant to what could
be brought upon us tomorrow"
AS we come up on the midway
we are automatically taken in
with the hilarity, the fun and
laughter, and the happy-to-be-
alive atmosphere around. You
have choices Of rides such as the
old favorite Dodge ems, the wild,
wild Whirly-birds, the bullets,
the ferris wheel, or the helicop-
ters. You can try your luck in
the glassmaZe or test your nerve
in the haunted castle. There is
| plenty to eat and drink and lots
of games to test your skill and
take home one of those big teddy
bears.
Going down to the grand
stands, we find nightly attrac-
tions that will send chillS ur
our spines, tickle our funny
bones, and remind us of when we
were young.
The bright lights are in a dis
tance now. For some of us II
means the work is over, for some
sadness because it could not last
longer, but to all of us it means
the end of summer, the begin
ming of plans for next year, the
reminiscing around a fireplace
when the snow is falling out
side, and thoughts for a bigger
and better fair next fall.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
New Cors
Continued from mage one

SUHtitlutu iiOIu page onC
w. Kuntz, car, Chevrolet; Myron
L. Law, car, Plymouth.
The Permian Oil and Gas Com
pany, pickup, Ford; Jennings
Transfer company, car, Ford;
jennings Tranefer company,
truck, Ford; Carol E. Dudley,
car. Chevrolet; Halleck c. Sec
rest, car, Chevrolet; Linnie Cow
gill, car, Chevrolet; Robert
Atkinson, car, Chevrolet; Mani
fred Keylor, house trailer, Gold
en- Falcon; Virgil D. Tilton, car,
Plymouth; Charles J. Steed,
pickup, Chevrolet; Dennis and
Bryan, truck, Ford; Ronald
Ross, car, Oldsmobile; and Homer
f. Johnson, car, Pontiac.
The treasurer Of Noble county,
received $482.84, the treasurer of
the State Bureau Of Motor We
hicles received $4,000, and the
treasurer of wild life received
$r2.00, from new and used car
transactions.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to take this
means of thanking everyone who
helped in any way with our
food stand at the Noble county
fair. We feel that the venture
was a decided success due to the
interest and cooperation of the
church and its friends. We feel
a special word of thanks is due
Helen Meek and the Legion
Auxiliary for the use of their
equipment as we'll as their sup
port; the Summerfield local
school board for use of the lunch
room equipment; to Bob Norris
for securing the french fryer; to
the Marion township trustees for
transportation of equipment; to
Patterns, Barnhart's, Farm Bur
eau and the Caldwell Produce
company for refrigeration and to
the men whose untiring efforts
made the whole project possible.
W.S.C.S. of Summerfield
llpd. Methodist Church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
card OF THANKS

! wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to all
my relatives, neighbors and
friends for their many kindness,
to the pallbearers and special
thanks to the Murphy funeral
home for their efficient service.
Thanks also to Rev. Walter H.
Brown for his comforting words,
the lovely floral offerings and
all who helped in any way in the
sudden death of my husband,
Erwin Tilton.
Mrs. LoSia Tilton
llpd. and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
Ex-Dexter City
Continued from page one


Morland and Carol Morland, all
of the family home; four sons,
James Morland, Larry Morland,
William Morland and Leonard
Morland, all Of the home; six
grandchildren; three brothers,
Harry Morland of Dexter City,
Charles Morland Of Pleasant
City and Otis Morland of Zanes-
vile and one sister, Mrs. Amanda
Lee of Harriettsville.
The victim was separated from
his wife and officials believe he
was respondent over an impend-
ing divorce suit.
Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon at 200 o'clock
from the McVay funeral home
with Rev. Walter II. Brown
officiating. Interment was made
in Village View cemetery at
Sarahsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
IN MEMnRy
RICHARD l.. SHILLING

In loving memory of Richart
L. Shilling, who departed thi
life September 7, 1857.
He has taken his long
journey,
On that beautiful ship
called Rest,
Away from this earthly
Temple,
To a Home of eternal
bliss.
Sadly missed bv:,,
Mother, Lulu Shilling,
Sisters and Brothers.
11pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
Corn Support
Continued from page one

Sht'ttufh itDiN bdSC ohC
corn must have been produced in
1859, must grade No. 3 or better
or No. because of test weight
only, must meet certain moisture
requirements, and must be in
adequate storage.
Ballots of wool growers IN the
1859 referendum on advertising
and sales promotion Of lamb and
wool are now being voted at the
county ASC office and are also
beginning to come in through the
mail, according to Chairman
Carter of the ASC committee.
The referendum is being con-
Quoted through the entire month
of September to encourage the
largest possible vote by WOOL
and lamb producers. There IS a
ballot box in the county office
which may be used for secret
balloting in person and is also
used to deposit unopened bal
lots received by mail.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the mer-
chants in Caldwell and area, all
our relatives and many friends
and neighbors for their wonder
full assistance in coming to the
aid of my family following the
loss of our home and all our per-
sonal property by fire last Fri
day. To all we are most CRATE
full and appreciative.-Roy Rit-
terbeck and Family. pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. 6341
AH--g-~A,

Estate Of Margaret L. Bowron,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that D. A.
BoWron of 1864 Ellington Road, CO.
lumbus, Ohio, has been duly appointed
executor of the estate OF Margaret l..
BoWron. deceased, late of Caldwell,
Noble County. Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 9Th day of September,
1859.
EARL p. McGINNIS,
Probate Judge of said County
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10

Southeast Ohio Egg Producers
Somerset, Ohio
Friday, Sept. 4
Jumbo-30-oz. and up
------ from 30c to 39c per doz.
Large-24c-oz. to 30
from 26c to 37c per doz.
Medium-2l-oZ. to "a
from l8c to 24c per doz.
Small-18-oz. to 2l-
----- from &c to 14c per doz.
Above prices based on quail
ity and size shipment picked
up at door. Cases furnished.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10

See The Journal for
Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
MARKET REPORT .

Wednesday, Sept. 9
The Caldwell Produce Co.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10

INSURE YOUR CAR or truck
with Motorists Mutual Insur-
ance Company. The best COM
pany at the time of a loss. Joe
Buckley, Agent, Caldwell, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
NOT &C E S

LET US SAVE YOU S S S on
fertilizer. We supply Farmgro
Plant Food in bulk either
straight potash, phosphate or
nitrogen or in popular analysis.
C & N Farm Bureau, Phone 95,
Caldwell, Ohio. Al t..
, 1959-06-01
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property & Pro
curement, Division of Pro-
curement, Christiansted, St
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
HOO AN. June 10, 1859, and
then publicly opened for the
following:
!. Ambulance Is cYlinders)
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids, and unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin Is
lands.
Mario Lewis
Acting Comm. Of Property
and Procurement.
Per;
Alphonso RomneY
Administrative Assistant II
|2o-l-2
, 1959-06-01
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub.
lie notice that, pursuant to re-
quest filed by Algernon Bly,
den, the Government Of the
Virgin Islands has cancelled
the authorization of the said
Algernon Blyden to perform
civil-religious ceremonies in
the Virgin Islands as a repre-
sentative of The New Tribes
Mission, Inc. and has authoriz-
ed him instead to perform such
civil-religious ceremonies as a
representative of the Apostle
lie Faith Mission.
Govt. of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
May p, 1859
Roy w. Bornn
Government Secretary
, 1959-06-01
Editorial
INSURANCE
COMPULSORY LIABILITY insurance

COMPULSORY LIABILITY insurance for motor
vehicles is not new. A number Of States have it on their
statute books. When, therefore, Governor Merwin in
cludes this item in the legislative "musts' for this SEES
sion he is threading on safe ground. Needless to say
therefore, that this bit Of legislation should receive the
whole-hearted support Of all citizens.
COMPULSORY LIABILITY insurance means
exactly what it says. It is insurance by the operator of
a motor vehicle to protect the public. II, for example,
the driver Of Car "A smashes into and damages Car B,
the insurance company which insured Car A will pay
for the damages to Car B. This same principle works in
the type Of insurance which protects people. In the
example just given, if Car A runs into and Injuries a
pedestrian, the insurance company will pay the pedes-
trian. And this applies likewise to the driver Of the
other car if he happened to be injured.
SOME STATES DO not make it compulsory, but in
the event that there is an accident and the guilty party
is not insured, then there are penalties imposed It is
easy to see why such a bill is thoroughly advantageous.
1t protects thelives and property Of others. Since insur-
ance companies strive to insure only careful, drivers, it
follows that people who want to be insured must exer-
else the greatest possible care, especially if insurance is
compulsory.
WITH THE INCREASING number of automobiles
on our roads and streets, and the attitude of so many of
our drivers, the Senate owes us all a dutystO see that
measures for the protection of the public are passed, and
high on this list is compulsory liability insurance.
, 1959-06-01


CHRISIIANSTED
He A RE
The House of Good Pictures
Tuesday, June 2 : Double Feature
CRASH LANDING
Gary Merrill Nancy Davis
Irene Hervey
CURSE OF THE DEMON
Peggy Cummins : Mall Mac innis
Wednesday, June 8
cUANDo MEXICO cANTA
Eastman Color
Fernando Soler : Rosita Quintana
Raul Ramirez Domingo Soler
Thursday, June 4
r o D A N
(Technicolor)
Ia science-fction movie that is
more startling than Jules Verne!
Saturday, June 6
EHE
TOWN ON TRIAL,
John Mills Charles Coburn
Barbara Bates
GHOST OF THE CHINA SEA.
David Briak
RRRRRR41RHRRRE51
, 1959-06-01
HOUSES RENT

@#@GEE @&e#9a#
2 Houses, newly remodeled
and furnished; high elevation,
beautiful view. 10 minutes
from Christiansted : $500. and
$685.. per month, on a yearly
basis.
House for Rent $50 per
month on yearly basis.
Edward H. Lambert Real Estate
and Properly Management
Frederiksted
Tel. IS days or 96W 2 rings,
evenings.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22
cAsAs
N. ".

$4,000 en- effective. Nuevo DUPLEX.
Alberto. 1857 N. w. 81 st. HI 4-1094.
(8242) 81 N. w.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22
REPARACIONES
PLANILLAS DE INCOME TAX

Sc preparan todos las PIaniIlas de
Impuestos sobre la renta "Income
Tax. Complete conocimiento de
Estados de carretaje de Valores.
Chas Wilmer. Union 5.3938
(8213) 10
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22
31-VENTAs cAsAs
HIALEAH

$4,000, 2 d%ormitorios, CHS, cocina
~equipada. Lote grande, taller. S3.6O0
pago lnicial. NE 5-26O4
t8378l 81 HAL.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Sees
Matsu Attack

TAIPEI, Formosa, Dec. 4
(AP).-A ranking officer" in
the Matsu Islands was quoted
today as saying there are
mounting indications that the
Chinese Communists might
launch a full-scale attack at
any moment on the National
ist-held islands at the north
ern end of the Formosa Strait.
Nationalist Chinese warn
ings about the possibility Of a
major Communist action have
been sounded frequently, but
for months things have been
very quiet.
The Nationalist offlcer, whose
name was not given, was quoted
in q report from the islands
by the official Central News
Agency.
He said the Communists are
massing troops on the main
land coast opposite the Matsus
and that large numbers Of Red
Chinese fishing boats are oper-
ating in waters near the islands,
clearly indicating the Com
munists are trying to determine
our military strength under the
camouflage Of fishing"
The Nationalist report con-
flicted with one made yester-
day by the commander Of the
United States 7th Fleet, Vice
Admiral Frederick N. Kivette,
whose forces guard the For
mosa Strait. He said the Red
buildup on the mainland coast
opposite Formosa has leveled
OF.
Meanwhile, a lull in the Que
moy area, $50 miles south Of
the Matsu Islands, continued
for the seventh day today.
The Communists skipped
their shelling Of the Quemoys
for three successive odd-num-
bered days and also continued
to observe their cease-fire
promised for even-numbered
days more than a year ago.
Evening star., 1959-12-04

European nations not to give
credits to the Castro regime.
Capt. Nunez Jimenez heads
Premier Castro's new Agrariar
Reform Institute. which ad-
ministers the government'l
land seizure and redistribution
program and its industrialiZs
ton program. AS such he Il
one Of Cuba's chief economic
officials.
In his telecast he also:
ID Accused foreign oil COM
panies in Cuba Of hiding Cuban
oil reserves.
(2) Said the Nicaro nicke,
plant, built and operated by
the United States Government
in --astern Cuba, should be &C.
quired by Cuba.
CD Reported he had secured
some 500 million In credit,
during a recent tour Of Europe
A statement issued by Cuban
Ambassador Sergio Rojas San.
tamarina in London yesterday
said his government now viii
acquire planes wherever they
can be purchased"
A Cuban air force Officer
last month visited Prague fol-
the stated purpose of investi.
eating whether Soviet-designec
MIG jet fighters could bE
bought from Czechoslovakia.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Cubo Now Seeks Jets
From Communist Bloc

HAVANA. Dec. 4 (AP).-One
Of Fidel Castro's top officials
last night said Cuba viii try
to buy Jet planes from the
Communist bloc now that Brit
ain has refused to sell them to
the revolutionary regime.
Nov we hope to acquire
these planes in a socialist
(Communist) country so they
can accuse US Of being Com
munists." Capt. Antonio Nunez
Jimenez said in a television
broadcast. II understand the
socialist countries made good
planes"
Capt. Nunez Jimenez re-
peated charges made by other
Cuban officials that the United
States was responsible for Brit
aims refusal. And he accused
the United States Of pressuring
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Juyeees oeIe
Future Fashions
In Look to 1880

Members Of the Washington
Junior Chamber Of Commerce
took q look at future mems
fashions yeSterday-and quickly
asked for another cup Of coffee.
The Jayeees almost popped
the buttons Of their Ivy League
suits and oxford shirts as male
models paraded everything
from what to wear on a hell
copter ride to Just the thing
for stoking the atomic fireplace.
The idea was to show the
mems fashions Of 1880. The
show stopper was q pair Of
maroon velveteen slacks, with
matching silk slippers, that
would do a sheik's heart good.
Master of Ceremonies Louis
w. Moses. vice president of
Bruce Hunts mems store which
supplied the clothes. explained
that today's fashion designers
are prepared for evolution as
well as revolution. To prove the
point, he modelled q suit with
a license plate on the back for
the day when all men look
alike.
And there was solace for bald
men as one model put on his
1880 hair piece with the nom
chalance Of putting on a hat.
In addition to the future
mems fashions, attractive
women from the Washington
Models Guild showed the Jay
Gees what their wives would
like to find under their Christ
mas trees. The clothes for this
part Of the show came from
Casual Corner. Narrator was
Ginny DeFraneeaux, Models
Guild commentator.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Iowu Farm Group
Heads for Tokyo

TAIPEl, Formosa, Dec. 4
(AP).-United States Repre-
sentative Allen. Republican Of
Illinois, and II Iowa farmers
left for Tokyo today following
a three-day study Of agricul-
tural progress in Formosa.
The group told newsmen
mechanized farming could be
introduced In Formosa after
greater industrialization alb
serbs part Of the farm popula-
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17
Year School Plan Questions ANSWERED
Continued from Page One)

would be higher. 1t would be
determined primarily by the
number of teachers who want
ed to take part.
What happens If the number
of teachers who volunteer to
work in the summer are more
than needed to teach the chill
dren who want to take sum-
mer classes? Would the extra
teachers just be paid for doing
nothing?
When teachers are not actual
ly teaching, they would be en-
gagged in various in-service train
ing projects: taking additional
course work themselves, helping
draw up new courses of study
for the regular school curricu-
lum, or doing research in areas
deemed helpful to the school
system as a whole.
What difference will all this
make in the pay received by
teachers?
Teachers who sign up for the
summer program would receive
20 per cent more annual salary,
since they would be working II
months instead of the tradition
al 10. (Teachers' pay is the
principal cost of the expanded
summer program.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17

various in.service training pro
grams.
Would school buses be pro
vided to carry my children to
summer classes?
A transportation plan now is
being developed. 1t is likely
that bus service will be offered
with parents paying fees to
cover minimum costs. (Bus
service is not now provided to
summer school pupils.)
Summer courses in the past
have been designed primarily
for unusually bright or unusual
Iy slow pupils. Will this CON
tinue to be the case?
No. A number of special
courses will continue to be
offered both for able learners
and for those who need to make
up work they have missed or
failed during the regular year
In addition, however, the offer
ings will include courses for
average" children.
If my child attends summer
school, would he be graduated
sooner than otherwise, since he
would be taking additional
courses each year?
No. The courses he would
take in the summer would be
of two kinds: % Regular re-
quired courses for which he
would earn regular graduation
credit, and (2) Special courses
offering additional work in
fields of particular interest, but
for which no regular credit
would be given. If your child
earned graduation credit for a
summer course, he would then
be able to replace it with an adj
ditional elective subject during
the regular school year. But in
no event would he finish school
sooner than he otherwise would.
Will it be necessary to air
condition all our schools to keep
them open in the summer?
There is not now any plan to
install air-conditioning. Pupils
classes would all be held dur
ing the morning, in rooms on
the "cool" side of school build.
ings away from the morning
sun. The whole question of air.
conditioning in schools, however,
is being considered by the
school board, and some recon.
mendations may be made in
the future.
Will the 12-mOnth program
cause my taxes to be increased?
If so, how much?
The cost of the program for
next summer, when it would
be started on a limited basis,
would be about 100000. Based
on the county's present assess.
able basis, this would be equiv.
alent to about four cents per
500 valuation on the tax rate.
AS the summer program is ex-
banded in future years, the cost
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17

Kapiloff. They are located on
Monroe st. at Cabin John pkwy.
and were to cost an estimated
$250,00O.
A spokesman for the Corby
Construction Co. said a few
families have moved into sew.
eral of the apartments, while
the whole job should be com
pleted and ready for occupancy
in 80 to IS days.
Another large job undertaken
consisted of II educational
rooms for the Rockville Presby-
terrain Church, 207 West Mont.
gomery ave. Well under way
at this time, this venture
carries an estimated cost of
$150,000. Builder is H. o. Nc.
Alister Co.
Still another job costing more
than 100000 was the ware.
house on Thompson ave., being
built by Dermot Nee, of the
Nee Furniture Co. This 101-ft.
by 141-ft. structure was est.
mated to cost $4,000.
Other structures granted per-
mits were a tire storage shed
for the American Oil Co., 410
East Montgomery ave., 5000;
First Church of God, 1905
Maple ave-, $4,000; a w. R.
Winslow paint store on Hunger
ford dr., $22,700; a DRIVEN
bank facility at Congressional
Plaza, $4,000; a sales office
for Reed Bros, 608 East Mont
gomery ave-, $1,000; a restaur-
ant for Twinbrook Mart, zoos
Veirs Mill rd., $1,000.
Also, a teen center for the
city at Mercer and Harrington
rds., $4,000; a restaurant and
doughnut shop, 800 North
Washington ST., $95, 900; a ham
burger stand for Merrels Con-
struction Co., 1910 East Mont
gomery ave., $4,000; an open
air fruit and vegetable market
on Hungerford dr., $1,000; a ga
rage and storage shop for
Dermott Nee, $4,000; a retail
clothing store at 314 East Mont
gomery ave-, $4,000.
Also, an office and warehouse
for the Hillside Motor Co., on
Hungerford dr.. (undisclosed
valuation; a hamburger res
taurant at 1394.1400 East Mont.
gomery ave-, $4,000; and the
Twinbrook Baptist Church at
Twinbrook pkwy. and Norbeck
rd., $58,500.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17
Prang New Head
OF Ednor Group

Philip j. Prang, jr., mas beer
elected president of the Ednor
Civic Association for the com
ing year.
Other officers elected at the
September meeting of the Asso
citation are: Edward Terry, vice
president; Pat McGucken, treas
urer; Miss Fern Longnecker,
secretary; Mrs. Mary Diamond
corresponding secretary; ano
DR.. Frank BentZ and Tom Nc
Fee, delegates to the North
East Montgomery Community
Council.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17
Rockville Building
Total for 8 Months
Will Top ST Million

Nineteen building permits
for industrial and CONNER
cial office buildings in Rock
vile were issued during the
first eight months of the
calendar year, bringing new
building of its type to the
81 million mark, Walter A.
Scheiber, City Manager, said
this week.
Chief among the projects
undertaken were 60 apartments
in two clusters of three build
ing each, owned by Bernard